http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6ba0cdd9c0cb48640e30503f59c00d86.pdf 28379384c98e84e906904da853502bf7 PDF Text Text , Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Postal Service turns -profit WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service made money for the second straight year In 1983, the first year It did not get Its usual subsidy from Congress, Postmaster Gen· era! WWlam F. Bolger says In the agency's annual report. Bolger told the Postal.Servlce's Board of Governors that the agency "has firmly established Its financial credentials as an efficient public agency that Is making significant contributions to our national life and economy.'' mayor Dana Rinehart, Toledo mayor Donna Owens, Celeste, Cincinnati mayor Am Bortz. and Canton mayor Sam Purses. ( AP Laserphoto). would cause the loss of$1.7mUllon to the department thereby taking funds that the department needs for policing present well operations, Lucas said. There are now 48,00l wells In Ohio producting 160,00l barrels of brine each day and only 12 percent Is disposed of properly, Lucas reports. At the hearing It was suggested that possibly haulers of brine could be licensed and bonded and be required to maintain a log as to where brine Is picked up and Its disposition, Lucas stated. Trucks of haulers would carry the company names and permit numbers on the sides of the vehicles. Lucas reports that there was also a discussion on use of a process which would remove harmful "The CETA Strike Force has found records In offices throughout state government, and we have reason to believe Important records can still be found," he said. Celeste asked employees who know where the records In question might be to notify the Bureau of Employment Services, which Is conducting the search. The reverse side of the letter contained specific Information. It said records "may be located anywhere In state government offices and property, Including storage rooms, offices, file cabinets, old desks, computer tapr libraries. Allnost all state agencl£> received CE'TA funds dljl'lng thes ~years and chemicals brine and sale of thefrom endthe product for the Ice removal and water softener salt. A report "'as given stating that In 1!1!3, there were 22,00) fish and animal kills In Ohio as a result of Improperly disposed of salt brine, Lucas concluded. three-fifths of a mill levy. PIZZA SHACK · VAN JOHNSON LONE WOLFE BAND ON THE 19th 126 Main St. Pomeroy 992-6674 *************** 2 RACKS OF MEN'S LONG SLEEVE 1 LOT OF MIN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1 LOT OF MEN'S SUITES V2 PRICE SPORT COATS VALUES TO s26.00 REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS LEVI CORDUROY REG., SHORT. LONG &EXRA LONG SALE PRICE PANTS VALUES TO '85 SIZES 28 TO 38 VALUES TO S28.00 $5QOO f um· r~l ~rr~n,~ttnic-nt . "r v" n POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 51 UNITS SALE PRICE 1 RACK OF PANTS MEN'S VESTS VALUES TO s22.00 SALE PRICE 1 LOT OF COLORED LEVI'S &FASHION SALE PRICE JEANS $700 $12° COATS & JACKETS REGULAR 50 TO 172.50 1 1f2 1 PRICE SALE PRICE TO 186. local owner, 351 cu. in. V-8, air cond. "A Very, Very Clean Car." SIZES Dealhs ... ........ ...... ... ..... A·5 EdiiAlrlals .. ................... A·2 Sports ...................... .. C.l·8 tnfintl ' 10 Sections, 70 P1ge1 36 Centa A Multimed!• Inc . Newspaper situation Is resolved ...but, that's asking a lot ." Riffe said -In addition to the staff not being paidthe employees were told Friday that If they choose to maintain family medical Insurance coverage _they must pay their share of the premium, In person, Into the county auditor's office. "The premium Is normally taken from their ·paychecks," Riffe said, "but there are no checks to · take-It out of." "We have a tremendously dedicated staff ...but, the continuing controversy Is having an Impact on morale," Riffe added. "I can't. force them to work without pay .. .and, If they do It's bound to affect their work." (Continued on Page A·3) Mrs. Boster, who defeated locum· bent Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball Jr. of Athens In 1982, Is sponsor of two major bllls In the legislature. One bUI requires the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to grant compensations to consumers who have been overcharged by utilities, while the second bill provides pay equity In Ohio. She Is a member of the following House comrnlttees - agricultural and natural resources; clvU and commercial law; education; and judiciary and crlmlnal .tustkle: She Is also a member C1 the colleges and universities subcommittee. Mrs. Boster has practiced law In - ~ Represmtat!ve . \. . Jolym BoMer G~\Jil: 1978an~ Is CUI'IBitly In partnership with attorneys Dou· glas M. Cowles and Brent A. Saunders. 38 TO 48 MEN'S DENIM SHIRTS REGULAR S22.95 SALE PRICE 1 RACK OF LADIES' KNIT LADIES DRESSES TOPS & BLOUSES 1 VALUES TO S64.00 SALE PRICE LONG SLEEVE . LADIES BLOUSES SWEATERS Q CARDIGAN & PULLOVER VALUES TO 22 SALE PRICE ssoo lADIES'LEVI DENIM SHIRTS & SLACKS V2 PRICE BY JANTZEN . AND WHITE STAG JEANS . MISSY &JUNIORS VALUES TO 132.00 SALE PRICE .$22 8 ~ --. LADIES' VESTS & SLACKS R£0UCED CLEVELAND (APl - Solutions to environmental Issues such as acid rain shOuld not be sought at the LADIES' SUITS 1 LOT OF Congressional panel hears views on acid rain control 1 RACK LADIES' 40 Yo ¥2 PRICE . ¥2 PRICE 1 RACK OF LEVI BEN DOVER ·KNITS 40%.\IO.IIU\IIIu-4.. 0o/o BAHR .CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ':"'f AGJUN~.IT . ACID BILl.- U.S. Rep. TJIOmi!S A. LulleiJ of Cine~, voleea his opii!JIItlon to H.R. 3400, lhe controv~al acid rain cleiUIUP biD, In opening ,statem~ belore a HOlMe · Environmental !luboomml&tee-fteld -hearing In Cleveland Prlday. ( AP if ' _·f i ·-· ~ I . ' - ~'· I. ·' I ,. ~rpbclto ), ·'i ' I ' Along the IUver ........... B-1·8 Bu81ne88 ....•..........•...•. •. D-3 ClassHleds ................. .D-3-7 SI695 1 RACK OF PANTS & .BLAZERS Ohilfweather: rain spreads across state -Page A-3-- 16 UNITS S2Q LADIES' LEVI . BENDOVER Inside: COATS V2 PRICE 0 LADIES LUUULU • r.tEN'S TOP & ALL WEATHER CORDUROY, KNIT OR WOOL VALUES TO s20.00 $SOO PAIR There wUI be a dance at Rutland Civic Center this evening from 8 p.m. toll p.m. Admission Is $3 a couple.and $2 a · sqle. Music wUI be provkl!!d by ttomlc Soonds. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Rep. Jolynn Boster wUI seek a second term In the Ohio House In this year's election. Mrs. Boster, o.Galllpolls, said Saturday that she has provided "effective and sound" representa· tion for the 94th legislative district, consisting of GaiDa, Meigs and Athens counties. She wUI file her petition for candidacy by Thursday In Athens, the count;y with the largest popula· tlon In hE1' diStrict. , "I 1;\ayeworke!l with my constltu· ~ts a'nd wlih city, county and state offices and have had their best Interests In mind when casting my vote In the House," she said. SlQ ro S3Q 1983 BUICK REGAL 2 DOOR One owner, 23000 miles, cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, landau top. "like New". , Rep. Boster seeks 2nd legislative term SALE PRICED $}488 1 LOT OF MEN'S Dance set tonight • A judge's ruling that the county must provide "sufficient " funding to the school has been appealed by the commissioners to the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Late Friday afternoon, 169 board attorney William Conley tued a motion with the appeals court asking that the case be expedited. "We're down to almost nothing, " Superintendent "·ohn Rltfe said Friday afternoon. "In fact, we are operating on a negative balance." "There's no money ...no pay day," Riffe said. "I'm going to try to keep the doors open ... l've asked our employees to keep working." The 169 board will not beabletodrawonltsfirst half - Titr IJ'•• ·l'" "'j,.. _.._.,.,, /,m,:· Pfll. ftHOH or HHnt SALE PRICE • tax collection untU the tax books close on February 29. At that time, slightly more than $40,0ll will be available to the school and Its operations. A majority of those funds however wUI be needed to make good on Fr.day's salary obUgation, to repay $10,00) borrowed from the county earlier this month to meet the ~eb. 3 payroll, and to meet current and anticipated expenses. . "Our tax funds wUI be collected and depleted In March," Rltfe said, adding that an anticipated coUectlon of approximately $25,00) In .state and federal title funds should carry the school Into AprU. "Mter that, I don't know," Rltfe continued. "The situation Is really discouraging .. .! think our teachers and staff arededlcatedenough tostaywlth us untU the ' Rural hospitals fight Medicare payment plan SALE STARTS FRIDAY AND RUNS THRU TUESDAY T" \('oJ J Jt·,..wnnl ; Guiding Hand staff goes without pay GAU..IPOLIS - The 25 employees - Including teachers, bus drivers and support personnel - of the. Guiding Hand School did not receive paychecks Friday. And, If the school's financial condition remains liJICtlan&'ed, they cannot expect to be paid untU early ~. . The default on payroll Is the latest In a series of financial dlfllcultles arising !rom a continuing funding controversy between Gallla County commls· sloners and the 169 board of mental retardation. While under a standing - and disputed;- court order to fund the operation of the school, the county has refused to allocate funds to Its operation beyond huuulull ~ o-' Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolie-Point Pleatant Sunday, February 19, 1984 C.p,rftllh:d 1914 CHICKEN PALACE VALUES UP TO 116 1979 FORD LTD 4 DOOR Gov. Richard F. Celeste today announced that the Meigs County CouncU on Aging's application for a van has been approved b)l the Ohio · Department of Transportation's public transportation division. Governor Celeste's announcement Include 58 private, non-profit agencies as recipients of vehicles and transportatlonequlpJ71enl totalIng $$!,00l under the federally . funded section program of the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964. Voi. 19No. 2 lUttS the$97,00lexpected to be generated by the 169board's r;=========:::;~ IUM (J II • unba Ir~;;;;~~~~~~f~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ may still have tETA records." Employees also were asked to report any Information they have about reCords that may have been stolen or destroyed. Cost of printing the letter was paid with federal funds. Pomeroy firemen answer two alanns Approve van application James J, Kilp~trick on the art of avoiding the "Bonehead Play" in politics-Page A-2 '11mea Smffnel Staff "LIVE BAND" DOUG CIRCLE SAT FEB 18 the money. But otflclals have II 'liiiiiiiiiiiifii·iiii~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiriiii~iiiiiiiiii managed to reduce the potential ltAblllty by about $50 million. • Ce(este, who took otflce rn 1!1!3, charged that the CE'TA books and records had beenserlousty mlsman· aged. He told employees In the paycheck·letter that nearly $58 mUllon Is still In jeopardy. "ln many tnsiances, this jeopardy could be substantially reduced If missing CE'TA records could be found. Yet after nine months of searching, key records are stUI missing," Celeste said. The Pomeroy Fire Department answered two calls Wednesday. At 10: 10 a.m.. the department went to the George Starcher residence near the Beech Grove Cemetery for a cl)lmney fire. Losses were setal about $1,00l. Four pieces of equipment and 12 men answered the call. Thedepartrnentreturned to station at 10: 55. At 2 p.m. Wednesday, the department went to Bedford Town· ship Road 247 where a brush fire had developed on property resided on by Dora! Hill. From five to seven acres were burned and firemen were on the scene untU 3: :rr p.m., Tom Werry, assistant fire chief reports. Keeping track Bob Hoeflich discu88es a · mortgage burning of family roots ceremony at a Pomeroy church-Page B4 -PageB-1 By LARRY EWING Worker support sought by govern COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) There's something extra In the paychecks of 19,00l state employees In Franklin County today- but It's not negotiable. It's a letter from Gov. Richard Celesteenllstlngworkers' support In tracking down missing records IJ(!eded to solve a $58 mUllon problem In Ohio's Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program. Consultants and auditors have been working for nine months to justify about $:nl mUllon In expend!· tures from 1975 through 1982 which . had been questioned by the federal government. The state could be forced to repay additional pieces of maills aotna to 18 million additional addresses, Bolger said. He said that postal productivity has Increased faster than that ofthe private sector nlneof the last 13 years. Bolger said 19844 may be the year when automation and the niliiHI!glt ZIP Code "begin to yield significant economies for maUers." Most mall Is sent by businesses. He said that In 191!3 about 1.2 mUllon deliveries were made to central delivery facUlties, which usually are clusters of mall boxes together '' Instead of one at each house. Bolger sa !II this represents annual savings of $.n.2 million over comparable door·llHioor service. Uncle Bob's ·• \~ I~ ·;.;..~ GAHS,-Southerri, HT win titles--C-1 was reorganized Into the independ· ent Postal Service, 5!1.5 billion LARGE PIZZA Drilling moratorium sought A one-year moratorium on all oU·gas well drUllng In Ohio was among the proposals at an Ohio legislative committee meeting held In Columbus Tuesday to discuss legislation for the control of salt brine. Jim Lucas, Rutland, of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Dis· trict, attended the session at which the moratorium was proposed. However, Renee Houser, of the Ohio Department or Natural Resources pointed out that such a moratorium nui board lh November asked the Postal Rate Commission to approve higher rates, Including 23cents for a first-class letter Instead of the current 2!kent rate. The board said then that higher rates would not be needed untU at least October,1984. The Postal Service reported a surplus of $1m million In 1982 and . losses for 191ll ands 1981. Bolger said a program to mechan· lzemall·handllngcomblnedwlththe Improvement of the nation's econ· omy and the lower Inflation rate to produce the result. He said postal productivity - how much mall Is handled per workergrew In 1!1!3 for the ninth year In a row. Compared to 1970, the last year before the Posl Otflce Department He said the $616 mUllon In Income for 1983 marked the third year In the past five that the Postal Service operated In the black. "A stronger economy that boosted volume to 119.4 bllllon pieces of mall and continued productivity gains made major contributions to 1983's posl· . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - live results," the postmaster gen· era! said In the report Issued this week. Bolger, who had told a congres· slonal comrnlttee last year that a surplus would be achieved for the One Dollar Off year, said the result of the Postal The Purchase of Service's abUity to Uve within Its Any Income means "stretching the Interval between rale Increases." discuss their city's problems. From left areColwnbus "- Friday, February 17, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MAYORS VISIT CELESTE - Ohio Gov. IUchard Celeste, center, greets four mayors from around the state Thursday morning at the governor's mamlon In Bexley where he held a bnmch for them. The governor meets periodically with mayors to l ' . expense ·of Ohio's economy, Gov. Richard Celeste told a congres· slonal subcommittee studying the problem. Acid rain, which many sclenllsls believe Is caused by sulfur dlqxlde pollution from coal·burnlng plants In the Midwest, has been blamed for killing fish In lakes and streams In the northeastern United States and eastern Canada. The Health and Environment Subcommittee or the House Energy Commerce Committee, which Is considering legislation to reduce acid rain levels, held a hearing Friday In €leveland. "Action Is needed soon tostopacld rain from endangering the fragUe environment In vulnerable areas or thls country· and Canada," Celeste • .. said. Opponents of legislation to control acid rain, however, say It would result In higher electric rates and fewer jobs In coal-related fields. · Celeste proposed a nationwide clean air tax that would cost electric customers about $3 mQnthlY,. 'IJ!.!1, tax woukl provide money for· Installation of scrubbers on the ~ nation's dirllest eleclrical utUity plants. Others at the hearing disagreed on whether acid rain Is really a problem. U.S. Rep. Thomas Luken or Cincinnati, a subcommittee member, called acid rain a "glam· our Issue" and an "overnight media sensation." "There Is no environmental crisis caused by acid rain," Luken said, adding thai acid rain legislation cq.sponsored by subcommittee chairman Henry A. Waxman of California Is "an Incredibly expen· slve' experiment In which Ohio Is chief guinea pig. " William L. West, director of · ehvtronmental control for Rep\lbllc Steel Corp., said the company's large Integrated steel facUlties · woold be hit '·hard by-additional limits on sulfur dioxide emissions. "Certainly any additional con .. trois placed on sulfur dioxide emissions · should be done only If there Is some certainty that It wUI , ACID RAIN HEARING - Ohio Governor result In dernoruitrable ecological Richard Celeste, lell, looks over the shoulder of Ohio and health Improvements to justify EJ"A Dlrt!ctor Robert Maynard· during. Maynard's '!he tremendOus coiiUnltmenl of our • ~ before the HolL'Ie Environmental Subresources," West said. . •I I I ' CommiUee Friday at a Held hearing In Cleveland. The sub-committee, chaired by Rep. Hrnry !\ . Waxm1111 of CaUfof!lla, are seeking Input on legislation to control the problem of acid rain. �19, 1984 .Commentary and perspective . 1he Sunday TI"'""S.nHnel' ' Page A-2 <_eo_n_tln_u_ed_rrom_pa_ge_AI_l / Extended Ohio forecast ' Boneheadplays_______________k_m_es_l_K~il~~trw_·k . 11r;b &!m~ A Division of ~~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99Z-21i16 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publishe r HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The i\ssoclated ....... Inland Dally ...... A.'!SOC.iatloo and the New~ Pub&hers A!IOOClaUon. Amertcan LETI'ERS OF OPINION are weiL'Omed. they should be I..,. Ihan 300 wonts loog. ,W letters are subjed to edltinK" and must be slped with name. adt:irel88 and telephone number. No ,...lped lellenl wiD be publlsbed. Lellen should be In good taste, addressing Issues, ... per•c••aHII..,, ~A profitable crack in ~the efficient market • WASHlNGTON - I am developing a theory, and trot It out tor Inspection: In public lite, the first rule of political survival Is to avoid the bonehead play. Outrtght blunders either will be forgiven (Kennedy and the Bay of Pigs) or they will be condemned absolutely (Nixon and Watergate), but the bonehead play Is ditlerent. The kind of thing I have in mind begins with something that Is too trtvlal to lise to the level of either forgiveness or condemnation. Then comes the bonehead play, and the matter takes on the fragrance of a pharaoh's roses. It lingers on forever. The theory Is not exactly new. Mark Antony Is authortty tor the proposition that the evil men do live after them, while the good is ott intern!~ with tile bones, The bonehead play Is seldom "evil," but It sticks In the mind. George Romney had little chance anyhow in the campaign of 1968, but that chance vanished with his lighthearted confession that he had been "brainwashed" on the matter of Vietnam. Jimmy Carter was handling hlmse)f well in his 198! debate with Ronald Reagan untifhe got into daughter Amy's opinions on nuclear war. Earlier in the Carter administration, a top presidential aide had had a small but public spat with a young woman in a Georgetown bar. Instead of lgnortng the Incident, the White House Issued a 30-page white paper. It was not the spat, It was the paper that provided the bonehead play. Other examples sprtng readily to mind. Earl Butz was an able secretary of agriculture, but his greater talent was lor the unfunny joke. James Watt might still be at Intertor it It weren't lor his public comment about "a black, two Jews, a woman and a crtpple" on a special commission. Former Sen. Roman Hruska of Nebraska Is remembered lor his defense of a mediocre nominee to the Supreme ' Court : There are a lot of mediocre people out there, said the senator, and they deserve a little representation. All this comes to mind In the light of a couple of bonehead plays at the U.S. Information Agency. Until recently the name of director Charles Z. Wick was scarcely a household word and the USIA figured lightly In the news. The gentiema'n and his agency might still be dwelling In peaceful obscurity but for two regrettable lapses. First oft, It transpired through a leak to The New York Times that Wick had been surreptitiously taping some of his telephone calls. That was not the bonehead play. The taping could have been forgiven. The bonehead .I .l-:i" : Yes, the investment payoff is bigger in smaller companies than in larger "'nes. Academic research now confirms an opinion instinctively arrtved at by · many investors, that a stock portfolio of companies with market values of )ess than $100 mllllon outperforms portfolios of the top blu~hlp ~rporatlons. • The evidence is overwhelming, says Gerald Perrttt, long-time university ~rofessor, holder of a doctorate in mathematics and former executive )llrector of the American Association of Individual Investors. · ~ He insists that to exclude from your portfolio the shares of such .<.'OI'llpanles, some with a market value of $15 million or even less Is to miss ' on one of the rare free lunches in an othe!Wlse efficient marketplace. ' ,.out ~ Basic data for the so-called small-firm effect was provided in 1978 by Rolf ,flanz, a doctoral candidate at the University of Chicago, who examined :New York Stock Exchange listings over a 43-year period from 1931 to 1974 ~ After adjusting lor the greater rtsk inherent in smaller stocks, Banz stlli ~ound that the smallest 20 percent of all listed companies returned a 5 ~rcent "excess rate of return" over the rest of the list. :. Over a 50-year interval from 19l.l to 1!*31, theSiandard &Poor's500Stock )ndex had a compound annual rate of return of 10.7 percent, he says. The ;J'IYSE small-stock universe returned 16.8 percent over the same period. ' It means that a $1,000 investment in the S&P 500 stocks at the end of 1931 :lrouid have had a portfolio worth $157,700 by the end of 1981. But the ;!>mall-company portfolio would have grown to $2,336,:nl. · ~ Some academics and many financial people remained unconvlnced. I 'They said there was something wrong with the data," said Perrttt, and ~observed that Banz's study was llrnlted to companies listed on the Big 1 •""'•:·•" ;J3oard. • More recent research by Thomas Cook and Michael Rozeff of the :University of Iowa, however, has confirmed the small-firm effect as lm!versaL : From 1968 to 1978 the nyo.professors studied I,436 NYSE stocks, 890 :!JVer-the-counter issues ~804 American Stock Exchange listings, ~aching a slmllar col:lisk . And research by others has confirmed the .effe!:t. ··~· . ' ' . Perrttt seeks to be · · :robe balanced, we think you need 20 to 30 stocks," he says. By hls measure, smaller stocks are those with market (value of $15 million to $85 million. : Time Is Important, he says, referrtng to the$1,000 that grew to more than '$2.3 million in 50 years. : "As soon as you're of legal age buy securtties," he advises. And make :Sure you include the smaller firms. \Lehman ~-brothers To many people, the name Lehman brothers conjures up a Wall Street :Investment firm. But to followers of government, the phrase means the :three brothers who hold national securtty positions in the Reagan ·administration. . : The mast visible Is John Lehman Jr., the outspoken 41-year-old :secretary of the Navy who has publicly fE'Ilded with other senior Pentagon •officials, defense contractors and Congress. · : Lesser known are his two brothers- Joseph, 37, the chief spokesman for ;the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, and Chrtstopher, 35, a •presidential assistant and coordinator of defense matters for the National .S(!curtty Council. Unrelated to the trto is Ronald Lehman, an arms control :specialist on the Na Ilona! Securtty Council. · An three Leh b h : :,... man rot ers are lntluentlalln national securtty because •they are adept at playing politics in a city which has raised that game to an form, say officials who would discuss the trto only on condition they not ;be named. '· "They know a lot of people in town and , they have a lot of connections •" isald one congressman who declined to be named. "They are good at ;playing the game of coalition-building and they know how to cover their :art . :nanks, which Is Important in Washington." ,• In the past three decades, other famous Washington brothers have been ,John Foster and Allen Dulles; Walter and Eugene Rostow·, McGeorge and :wllllamBundy; Nelson and David Rockefeller; President Eisenhower and ,' his brother, Mllton; Sen. Carl Levin and Rep. slmder Levin; and the ,Cranes and Burtons. . : Afourth brother, Steve Lehman, 26, works for a Seattle engineering firm ;while sister Patrtcla Lehman Loesch Is a mother of five living in •Jenkintown. Pa. ; Their father, Joseph Sr., was an executive at Continental Can Co. before ;he retired in 1975. But It was his World War II expertences, including a . ;Bronze Star as the captain of an amphibious. landing craft in the Pacltlc, ·which fired the boys' interest In mllltary matters. : In •<idltlon, the lamlly was connected through marrtage 10 the Kellys _ :Iong ~ politically powerful Philadelphia family. : When John Lehman Sr. was marrted in 1937, the nower girl was young •Grace Kelly, a cousin of the bride. In 1975, as Princess Grace of Monaco, :She attended John Jr.'s marrtage. - : John Lehman Jr. was the first to come to Washington. He moved here in :J-969 and worked for Henry Kissinger on the National Securtty Council staff. iHe Is also a 20-year veteran of the naval reserve. : Chrts followed In 1975 when he began working for ·Sen. Harry Byrd of :VIrginia. He later worked briefly for Sen. Robert Griffin of MIChigan and ~)en. John Warner ot VIrginia before joining the Reagan administration in 11981, where he was dlrl;ctor of the division of strategic planning before 1novtng to the National Securtty Council last year. . ; Josep~ entered national securtty through the Abington Corp., a fODSUltlng firm set up by brother John. He joined the Reagan ~lstration in Its early days. , , 'T0·day-- In-. • hI•StOry· !: . 1 I •, . when Wick lied to Tlmesman William Satire about it. Satire had the goods, and suddenly he was on Wick like a hawk on a field mouse. ' Wick at once became the cartoo. nlsts' darling, and what began as an innocuous transgression has grown to a cause celebre. Then last week another nap arose at Wick's agency. It further transpired that some political types somewhere In the mazes of the USIA had prepared what amounted to a blacklist of 84 persons who were unacceptable for engagements abroad as lecturers in behalf of the United States. Among the 84 were Walter Cronkite ot CBS, John Kenneth Galbraith of Harvard, Elizabeth Drew of The New Yorker, Ben Bradlee of The Washington Post and Sen. Gary Hart of the sovereign state of Colorado. I happen to know these Individuals, and Indeed I know them to be subversive- subversive, that Is, of Republican prtnclples and supplyside economics. Elizabeth Drew would not take a tee from the USIA even it asked, and I doubt that the others would either. In point of fact , Drew was on two USIA lists - one of acceptable people and the other ot unacceptable people. Hart was on the blacklist, but his legislative side was on the good list. Bradlee was banned but ,.Kay and Donald Graham, the Post's top enchiladas, were approved. The whole thing was the mindless work of some unldentitled gnomes. In .every administration, Democratic or Republican, delicate decisions are made on who shall be Invited to dinner. In the nature of things, to include Is also to exclude. Everyone understands this. The bonebead play comes In wrttmg these decisions down, for It Is Inevitable that lists will be leaked to the Post or the Times. Little things, just as the songwriter tells us, mean a lot. That's a motto to carve In stone on bureaucratic walls. sources told my associate Luc~tte Lagnado that Zla's intended slllution to his dilemma was to have Benazir murdered and make It look like suicide. Though ill, she was placed In a small, solitary cell in the grim Sukkur jail, where the heat reached 120 degr;ees In summer. The U.S. government interceded In Benazlr's behalf, and she was moved to more humane confinement.' This aborted the alleged murder . plan, according to knowledgeable sources. On Dec. 6, 1982, Zla met behind closed doors with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee In Washington. Those who were present recall that the general·was cool and confident - until Pen handed By The Associated Press The National Weather Service says a major sprtng storm that developed In the Texas panhandle late Friday and early Saturday will affect Ohio Sunday. Meanwhile, a large portion of the state was still trying to shed the clouds and, In some cases, the light drizzle left over from the last weather system. . Clearing was gradually moving northward through Ohio Saturday morning from the Ohio Valley. The Texas panhandle storm was moving to the northeast and should reach northern nllnols by Sunday morning. Ohio wUI be on the wet side of the center. Rain will spread Into the state's western counties Saturday night and perhaps as far as the eastern counties before dawn Sunday. It will spread over·the remainder of the state early Sunday. A cold front trailing the low also will push through Ohlo on Sunday. The front will put an end to the halmy sprtng weather of the past week. Colder air will slip behind It, leaving temperatures in the 30s early next week. There Is even a chance for some snow flurries In northeast Ohio on Tuesday. Drizzle was confined to the northern thlrd of Ohio early Saturday, with dense fog reported In some sections. Temperatures were scattered through the 40s. Highs will probably be In the 50s early Sunday before the front sweeps through. Highs for Monday are forecast In the 30s. mus ordering the county to lund the school. Last Friday, a county motion to On Jan. 23, Monroe County Common Pleas Judge George F. Burkhart Issued a wrtt ot manda· Hospitals•.• care or clo5e. Young said laborcostsusuallyare lower in rural hospitals, but are offset by higher equipment and supply costs because-rural hospitals cannot buy in as great a bulk as urban hospitals. Federal Health and Human Services spokesman Paul Olenick disagreed with Young's findings, saying the department has "generally found that rural hospitals have lower costs than urban hospitals." Among hospitals tiling suit are Good Samaritan Medical Center In ZanesvU!e, Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis, Hocking Valley Community Hospital In Logan, Communit y Medcenter in Marion, Marion General Hospital , and Guernsey Memorial Hospital in Cambridge. Lottery winning stop the enforcement of that court order was overruled by Judge Burkhart. Earlier this week, the wrtt was appealed to the Fourth Dt.strtct Court of Appeals, where the judge's earlier ruling that the county Is responsible lor funding the school is also on appeal. Friday's developments follow nearly a year of litigation between the county and the I69 board. Those legal actions have sought clartflcatlon of the county's "rights and dulles" In funding local programs for the mentally retarded and developmenta lly disabled. LawsuiL •• 1Continued from page Ali Sout hern Ohlo Coal claimed in the suit that coal It owns in Meigs, Gallla, Vinton, Jackson and At hens counties Is part of the so-called Clarion 4A seam. The company ex pia !ned that oil and gas are closer to the surface in thlsseamand would require drilling through coal to tap the reserve. Such drllllng wUI cause "lrreparable" harm to the company's business, the suit claims. TAWNEY STUDIOS Gallipolis 424 Second Ave. numbers: 680,8643 The nation's weather NEW AT NICKELODEON VIDEOSTATIONS By The Associated Press A wind-driven Rocky Mountain snowstorm billed as the season's worst surged eastward across Colorado and info the Plains Saturday with near-blizzard conditions, leaving Utah road crews to face "a losing battle" against 3-foot drtfts. Western Kansas had !i Inches of s now by early Saturday, whlle the cold air of the storm's easte rn edge collided with warm air from the Gulf of Mexico to produce hail the size of golfhails and 65-mph winds over the Texas Panhandle. Tornado watches and severe thunderstorm warnings went up In Oklahoma a nd Texas, while back In Colorado.the heavy snow forced the closings of interstate highways and high winds limited air traffic out of Denver's Stapleton) ntematlonal Airport . "This would be considered the strongest storm to enter the Rocky Mountain region so far thls year," said Chuck McCain of the Na tional Weather Service In Denve r. " We're calling for near-blizzard conditions, and travel wUI be very hazardous." TOOTSIE- MR . MOM- KING KONG- STAYIN' ALIVE- MAKING MICHAEL JACKSON'S THRILLER 'YOU 'DON'T TWIST OF FATE- PICTURE MUSIC- PORKY'S II - THE DAY AFTER SIT IN IT ••. OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE YOItFIT IN IT!' ' T ht '' llll hl rt l,l Hr••ll rt ( hLtr ''·" ' "·dlr pt t' '< t rllt', l In "-h •• 'h "·•r ' ·" '''' ' ; l ••t • t r t.rrrl ON TDK VIDEOTAPES I• "' \'..,. l.. f' .rtll T ht n ." ''n T ht lt ,. .n ,, c h.rrr, r ~t n rnl ''' ''!.: " l"" ''"''h rn.t '"l' t ~·tl• rht l1 ru n .r o t... ... h .tr 1" , , ,.,, 1""' ~' ' ' p rl lllll• •OJ tlt r THE VISION OF THE FUTURE . :'\ .rt u.olh ...., u, ' ·"' r, . rn. lt r'.•.or ~<l "h i rr t .rhll '"" "' uu • I"' ••f' lt .n t" •' "''" trr u,.: rh t h r , ,.,,. f h.ur ' ""rndu Lawrence J. McGraw, C)?.A. Accounting & Auditing Tax Planning & Return Preparation Personal & Business Financial Consulting For Information or Appointment Call: 446~2359 THE MOVIE PLACES >.~1 " ' ' ' ' ' "' lurd.t 1. ,,,. , • rt . lttt •l him a lette r expressing the commit· tee's concern about a number of Pakistani political prtsoners. Heading the list was Benazlr Bhutto. The letter noted her Incarceration "under extremely difficult conditions," and said: "We ask that. Miss Bhutto be freed ." The general blew up. "I can tell you this, senator," he snapped. "This young lady has broken our laws." He then rudely to)d the senator: "She lives in a better house than any senator." Zla went on to assure the committee that Benazlr was allowed visits from relatives and frtends. He said she even had the use of a telephone. ~t,Y. tL Ollto ~ YIDF.O ~ t,Y.tLOllt '-~· VIDF.O 0~ STATIO~ STATION THE ALCOVE FRUTH PHARMACY 42 Court Str"t OIIUpotls , Onto Corbin & Snyder Furniture 9$5 S("(:ond, Gallipolis Ph. 446-1171 361 Jac-..son Prke . Galhpolis . O,ro ~~.~ 1'-1.0Dt STATION -.; VJI)f.O 0~ SHTIIIN ~t,\ tLOllto ~ YIDF.O ~ STATIIIN FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY CHS 120W SecondS! 188 W. M1rn St Wellston . Ohio J•cll.won . Onlo ~t.\ r.LOllto ~ YIDF.O ~ 2~0 1 Jackson Avenue Pomr Pteaunr . W va 786 N Second Street Midd leport . Ol'1 10 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ~t.\ tLOllt ~ . YIDF.O 0~ STATIIII TV The account with the extras ... A FREE GIFT NOW OPEN FOODLAND'S _ When Yurl Andropov died last · sending to Moscow It the president continue the arms talks." week the big question in the White doesn't go?" " It certainly won't. But the worst House was whether the president "George Bush." case scenarto Is It the president should attend the funeral or not. "He's not a signal. He's the vice goes to ,Moscow, gives his personal The argumen 1s pro and con president." condolences and the Soviets will concerning this question had no"Bush went to Brazhnev's lunrefuse to return to Geneva. Then thing to do with sentimentality, but era!, so the signal we're sending Is . the media will wrtte that Reagan's how Mr. Reagan's presence or that relations between the United trtp to Andropov's funeral was a absence would be perceived by the States and U.S.S.R. are the same as flop ." world. they were when Andropov came to "I agree. I say we send B'ush to This is how the argument went In power." the White House. "Okay, maybe that would be the "It the president goes to Androp- signal to the new Soviet leaders. But • tu 1 11 111 be 1 1 h • 1 ~:!ke::: 'hl.W posit~~ ~: ~= ;:~ : :nr:~n~r~~ew":r~~~n~~)~: emplacement of _the cruise getting a little !lightened over all mlssnes. " the superpower saber-rattling. It "I disagree. By attending the the president went to the funeral it funeral the president will show that might calm those who are afraid he Is stU! wllli-!lg ·to talk t!l .the Reagan could get us Into a nuclear Soviets, It they're wllllng to bargain conirontation with the Russians. on the SS-20 missiles in good faith.' ' Also, don't forget the political "You expect them to make fallout at home. Reagan would not concessions at a funeral?" only knock the Democrats ott the . 1 "Not necessarlly at the funeral, but afterwards when the president pays his condolences to the Soviet leaders, whoever the hell they are.'' evening news but also the Winter Olympics.'' "It ·could ·kJck back on me. How would our conservative constl- "Don't you think paying condolences to the other Soviet leaders Is a dangerous thing to do?" "What's dangerous about It?" tuency react to seeing an Amelican president otfertng his condolences to the Commies?" "Suppose he went and o~ered his s Moscow for the. funeral, with a personal note from the president regretting he could not come himself." · "what excuse will the president gtve?" "He was so overcome by grled he decided to attend a prayer breakfast In Iowa instead." " uppose the Soviet leaders persoilal condolences to the An· refuse to accept them. How do you dropov family but not to the think that wllllookln the headlines? Politburo?" 'REAGAN, ~J'lQ:S ~O~ • "l'bE!y_,)Y.o~ that as a signal ANDROPOV REBUFFED BY . that the Prez flew all the way to - KREMUN." ' ·_.:-WhyJJon'twe.tindoutbetorewe_ let the .p resident go If the Kremlin Is wllflng to · accept Mr. · Reagan's personal condolences. If they say Moscow to continue the cold war." "How-al!Outthrlptealdentcaning up the Politburo from Santa ~rbai-a aild otfertDg hiS, per5onal coll!lolences on tile phone, as he dld to tbe RedSkllis atter · the SUper Bowl? We could show It on a split screen on TV." , · "You can't get the. whole Po~tburo on. -a · split screen;- dummy. -Besides, I don't think just a call to the Polltbul'o.Iocker room wtJI brtng the Russians back to Geneva to Apple tte Computer Sys1em • '' ! Our bakery offers fresh baked breads, rolls buns, and· a delightful as' . sortment of donuts, pastr1es, cookies, pies & cakes. · And try our fried chicken, fish & potato planksl Ohio·Valley Foodland 6it.. __H ~. · C1114bJNI!A,IN: , ~ RT . 35 WEST 446_-~00.8 .. ~ __ M "Pop, what's your sscret for living through so M OPEN 8 A. .- 8 P. . 7 P.M. ' many lnfermlnable election campaigns?" ! ' ' ( 5" Magnii\IOX BIW TeleYision . • <>'. __ ..... ,.. 25" Magi\IMlX ConSOle TelevisiOn ._ - Tappan Micro-- 0oen .... You're Invited! Stop By Our New Deli/~kery where you'll find delicious deli luncheon meats, cheeses, and fresh made salads. Berry's World •• •i - In January, theoouncyapproveda 1984 appropriation for the 169 board totallni m.~ The board had 'requested $6.11,873. (Continued from page All Rain spreads across Ohio p ersonaI cond 0 enc·esc.__________A_r_t_B_uc_h_wa_ld_ 1 : Today Is Sunday, Feb. 19th, the 50th day of tl*l4. There are 316days left in . . . · no~yet; thenivewon'tlethlmattend .the year. ' Today's Highlight In History: · the tuneraf. " · On Feb. 19th, 1878, Thomas Edison patented the phonograph. "I don't trust the Soviets. They On this date: · . could tell . us they'll accept them, ' In-1473,-the astronomer Copernicus was born in Torun, Poland. and then when the boss- gets to In lfJ11, fonner VIce President Aaron Burr' was arrested in Alabama on · Moscow they'll say they changed ~!Jarges of organizing an expedition to invade Mexico. He was tried tor · - their nilnd," ~ason and acquitted. "So what kind of signal are we ' . . -~- worried Zla, who had her lmprtsoned. In 1982, alter international pressure, Zla allowed Bhutto's sertously ill widow to leave Pakistan. But he' kept Benazlr under one form of arrest or another, and also refused to let her younger sister leave the country. Despite the ditficulty of he r position - and her own detertoratlng health In confinement Benazlr · remained the leading opponent to Zla's harsh military rule. Intelllgence analysts believe she would be Zla's likely successor it he were to die or be overthrown. nius, even as a hostage, Benazlr posed a threat to Zla. Reliable ' MONDAY 'IliROUGH WEDNESDAY: A chance of rain Monday. A chance of showers or snow flurries in the northeast Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs throughtheperlodin the40s, except in the mid toupperllsin the northeast Tuesday. Lows between 00 and 35 Monday and in the mid to upper :ns Tuesday and Wednesday. The dictator blinked _____Ia_ck_A_nde_rs_on WASHINGTON - Th cjs Je story of a u.s. senator l o went eyeball-to-eyeball with a dictator. The dictator blinked. The three-year, behind-thescenes contest of wU!s between Sen. Claiborne Pel!, D-R.!., and Gen. Mohammad Zla ul-Haq, the president of Pakistan, concerned a political prtsoner. She Is Benazlr Bhutto, the chartsmatlc, strongwilled daughter of the late Pakistani president, Zulflkar All Bhutto. Zla had him executed In 1979 on questionable charges of murder. After the execution, Benazlr and her mother, Nusrat, as'sumed leadership of the political opposition. The daughter's outspoken courage and obvious populartty The Sunday Timet-Sentinei- Pag• A-3 W.Va . ..----Weather:-- Guiding Hand••..___ FebNary .19, 1984 ' ,. ~nt , .,., __ I . . .m .-- ~ ··--a-Pe. Revere Signature 13" Magnavox Po<1able Copper Cool<ware Set Television Air.y Royal Tour 4-Piece Luggage Set Magnavox Modular Stereo System Minolta X· 700 Cemera ToiOYision Open a 31h, 5 or 7 year certificate account at Gallipolis Savings receive a FREE gift. Your account eams high interest and is guaranteed . and Seldom do you have a better opportunity to a~ofl1plish you_r investment objecttve and recetve an · extra ... a FREE gift. ~ SAYBN<GS 441 2nd Avenue Oelllpoll. Ohio 45631 (614) -446-3832 _. ___ ..,. ---- - --· -·-- - -......... �. Page-A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel FebNary 19, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Guilty plea given on check charge GALLIPOLIS - A Middlep011 woman pleaded guilty Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court to insuffi cient funds. Acting Judge D. Dean Evans deferred sentencing untU March 6 on Maura A. Gould. She is charged wit tnvrit ing a bad check to Fruth Pharmacy on April 28, 1983. A preliminary hearing was set for WIC pick-up dates listed for Meigs POMEROY- The Meigs Count ~· Healt h Depar1 ment has announced a schedule for residents participa ting In the WJ C program to pick up their coupons. It includes: those will last names beginning with initials A through E. Thursday, March 1; F through M. Friday, March 1, and N through Z, Monday, March 5. Pickup hours on all threedays are9toll a. m .andlto 3 p.m. Those who cannot make the appointed day are to repo11 on March 15from9a.m . toll a.m ., and 1 to 3p.m . and on March 19, 9a.m . to 11 a.m. only, to pick up coupons. Due to the Increase In case load and the amount of paper work Involved, no coupons will be issued except on specified dates. Feb. 29 in cout1 for \ 'ictor Johnson Virgie, Ky. , charged with ca nying~ concea led weapon . •Johnson's bond was con tinued . A not gu ilty plea to assault was entere-d by Richard Lewis. Eureka Star Route. who wa s put on $1.lXXJ bond and faces a Feb. 27 pretrial. Mike Edwards, Wellston. pleaded not guUty to theft and was also sche-duled for preltial Feb. ?:I. Charges of OWl. Sj)('{'(ling and fictitious registration against John L. Glover . :!8. Ga llipolis. were continue-d until Tuesdav. Ralph W. Ingels Jr., 24, Rt. 1. Waterloo, pleaded not gu ilty to leaving the scene of an accident and is scheduled for pretrial Feb.27. A trial was set for March 9 for Leroy Hagen, ]l, Athens. who pleaded not guilty to speeding. A charge of domes! ic violence against Matvin R. Wamsley, U36 y, Second Ave.. was dismissed at request of the complaining witness. ln traffic cases, Ronnie L. McNeese, 26, Rio G rand ~ . was!lned ' $300, sentenced to 30 days In jall, given a six-month driver's license suspension and 18 months probation for OWL Prosecutlondlsmlssed a no operator's license citation against McNeese. Charles H. Bowman. 30, Statesville. N.C., charged with OWl , was fined $300, se~t enced to threedaysln jail. given a 60-day driver's license suspension and 18 months pmbation. r01ieitlng $40 bond for assured clt-ar distance was Jack P. Griffit h, 29. Rt. 1, Ewing1on; Glenna S. Henderson, 35, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was fined $12 for no muffler; and f01ieit ing bond for speeding were Roscoe D. Edwards, 47, Rt. 3, Ga llipolis, $39; Richard M. Kllgore, 53, Chesapeake. $40; Kenneth G. Lee, 25, Eureka Star Route, $40. GALLIPOLIS - The following couples filed for marriage licenses this past week in Ga llia County Probate Cour1 . Joseph A. Thompson. 22. Cheshire, dairy farmer. and Tamala A. Dougherty, 23, Rt . 2. Point Pleasant. produce clerk: Todd D. Handley, ?:I, Rt. 1. Point .Pleasant. carpenter, and Christine L. Wilson, 28, Point Pleasant. teaching assistant . Michael J. Russell. 26. Rt. 3, Gallipolis, construct ion worker, and :Julie A. Hill, 26, 342 Spruce Street ;Extension, secretary . Stephen C. Dedman, 25, 1811 Chestnut St., unemployed. and .Sandra D. Holloway, 20, 1811 ..Chestnut St .. unemployed . - Wllbert M. White. 22, Rt. 3. :Gallipolis, truck driver, and Cathy ::r... Lively, 20, Rt. 3. Gall ipolis. at ··home. : Youth meeting set : MIDDLEPORT - The Middle. port Youth League will hold its :Initial meet ingoftheseasonat7p.m. :Monday at the Middleport Village ·Hall. Officers will be elected and all :persons interested in the summer :program are invited to attend . I STORE HOURS: '- "'"'''- 9 am til 10 pm Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS Price• Good thru Feb. 26, 1984 ............................... WI RtMI'YI Tht Righi to Umlt Outntltl..' CHUCK ROAST BACON $}69 $}29 POUND BONELESS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ~i~~~~ $l ~0~ ................................ t SUPERIOR'S ~~~ED LB. POUNO LB. $269 ~~~~~~~~ss M. 99¢ CHICKEN SALAD $149 FRESH ~RHY~~Es LB. 69¢ PORK LB. $159 SAUSAGE BOLOGNA 89¢ CHOP PORK LB. · GALLIPOLIS - Lennie Allee Rossiter, 78, Crown City, died at 8 a.m . Saturday In St . Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va . Born March '!7 , 19ffi, in Crown City, daughter of the late Owen Boster and Sarah Jane Sanders Faulkner, she was a member ot Lawren ce Chapel M ethodist Church. She married Stanley L. RossltL r In 1921 In Catlettsburg, Ky., and he preceded her In death In May 1900. Survlvilng are five sons, Herman L., Paul C. and Farrell S.. all of Crown City, EmmettN.ofJackson, and Richard A. ot Barberton; three daughters. Zelma Wedemeyer of Bradenton, Fla ., and Beatrice Kathleen Rossiter B(ld Faye Mllard, both of Crown City; 23 grandchildren and 12grea t -grandchildren: and a sister, Estel Riggs of Macedonia. Shew as also preceded In death by a sister, Lottie Parker. Funeral services wlU be held at I p.m. Tuesday in Crown City United Methodist Church. Burial will be In Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call at WUiis Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. The body wllllle in state one hour prior to the servlc(>. LB. $12 9 2 KAHN'S BEEF, GARLIC, GERMAN $ 5 BOLOGNA LB. also PEPSI Reg. or Diet PEPSI FREE MT. DEW Monday and Tuasclay AI Day Special Two 2-Piece Fish Dinners $199 $159 Each dinner lncludel: two golden brown llrh ftllell, nolulol C\11 fl'enc:h tries. creamy cole llaw and 2 soulhem style hUih puppies. 6 CaDtain D's . a~Uttle lllloodpllce, $ 79 SHEDDS COUNTRY CROCK SPREAD MARGARINE Lb . DOWNEY Af$ CAT FOOD TOWELS Roll VALLEY BELL 2% MILK 30 DOG FOOD MORTON HOUSE 24 Oz. BEEF STEW lb.$859 KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 32 Oz. 2 IN ITS OWN JUICE NO SUGAR ADDED 059¢ REG. t..,.49 5LB. BAG 2 e ACCUI' IQMCME DOL, ~WElfAIE& PltVATt IIISUUIICE WE IWIDL£ AU. BIWNG . , ·, .•. HEINER'S . OLD fASHION ; • JOGGING TOPS $850 (REG. S18.00) JOGGING PANTS $850 (REG. S18.00) . LETTUCE HEAD J 'fi. Va. Cloting Out Sale Uce!'H No. 413. Termination Date March 10, 1984. Carters420Menswear MAIN ST. ~ .. .. • PT. PLEASANT, W. VA; ,, 49¢· t\ Multimedia Nf'M'spapu f'ac h Sundav . Ml~ T hird A\o'(' OU£'. bv thf' Ohio va·llf' \ Publi sh· lnR CompUn y· Mulllmf'diJ . Inc Sf' · rond cla~ s post a Rr paid at C.al/ipoli .. . O hi o 4!"1631. EntrrC'd as SC'C"nnd c ia .. ., mailln~ man••r at Po m rrm·. Ohio . Post Off kt". M('mlx'r: Thr As!<ooc la tC'd Pn' "" I n· LOCATED ON ST. RT. 141 IN CENTENARY land Dall\' Prf'ss AssCK·iali on and thr Amf'rl c an Nrwspap<>r Publi shf'l'" A .. · sodati on. Na tional Ad \'rrTi sln R H1' · prf's(' nl ali vf'. Branham . 1717 \\' r .. t Nlnr M\lr Road . Sull r :!Il-l . Or tro lT. STOP IN - SHOP-N-SAVE OUR SUPER SPECIALS M ic ht~:wn . -! Wli~ SI ' BSfRII'TIO~ H.\TF:S Ry ( 'arrl••r or Motor Kout1• Onr \\'('f' k ... SUifl On(' !Cion th .. $·U O Onf' Yrar .... $'i:.!lifl SI~GLE fOP\' SUNDAY- SUNDAY FEBRUARY 19-26TH PRIC E 1~ Cf'nt !<. No suscripli ons by m a il JX'f mlft f'fi in tow no;; whrrf' hom€' c arrh'r sf'!'\'WP h a\'a llabif' Thr Sunda v Tlmrs ·Sf' nti nC'I "i ll no t bt• rrsponsiblf' for ad vancr pay m l' nl .. mad!' by c arril'rs . PEPSI , REG . OR DIT M.-\IL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only $:!11 RO On£' \'f'ar .. .. .... ... .. .. 10 -10 Si x monlh ..: BREAD 2oz: , LOAVES .• I>ally and Sunda:t M;\11. SIIBSCHII'TI~ S I nsldt• Ohio ~2 WPC'kS .... . . . S~J l ..tll. 26 WC'f'k ~ . S:.!'i ..'In 1.1 \\' ('C'k~ ..... .. .... $1 -1.1\.1 Ralt•s Outsldt• Ohio ~2 Werks .. . . .. ............ S!ltUn 26 Wf'('kS .. . :.. ..... S29 .f;.J 13 W('f'kS.. . .. .... .. . $ 1 ~ . 2 1 1 Lb. Box 80z. Reg. 1 1.29 - eOXYGEIIIIM:HINES e POITW OXYGEN eHOSPilAL BEDS & RAI[S e PATIENT uns LAY'S elWEZ£ BARS 99¢ : POTAID~ ·'(HIPS ·· Potato Chips BUY 1 AT $1 29 8 Oz. GET 1 FREE VALLEY BELL HEINER'S Bread & Buns 2% low Fat Milk ( 2' LOWFATllllK Plastic Gallon $149 $169 ... AND THE BARGAIN -BUYS GO ON! OPEN 1 DAYS , OPEN SUNDAYS 10:00-6:00 P.M. MON.-SAT. 7:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M . , .i 8- lGOz. Btls. I •• BAG 71¢ MR. BEE ''WI SIRVICI .A 60 Mill RADIUS 'ROM POINf PUASANr" .' 20 LB. PEPSI FREE MT. DEW Zesta Saltines e 20 MAINE , POTATOES USPS 5%5·1100 eWAIJERS eCOIIIODES e SlaiOIIIIACHINES EXPEIIEIICED STAFF eTEIIS Hi. EIERGEIICY SERVICE • DIAPERS & UNDERPADS ..... ·-- .....-···-eOVEAED TABilS 011 nil~ IIOIITilYOXYGEII · e W£ CAll ALSO ORDER · UP 10 2500 OTHER ITEMS. VISITS ~ . H~D · VILLAGE QUICK-SHOP tianll•r limtt r ltmtintl SALES OR RENTAL EQUIPM~NT .. $149 r-----------1 P u bli s h£'<~ OPENING AT Point Pleasant GYM SHORTS FLORIDA ORANGES .. G POMEROY- Grace W('('S(', 76, a resident ot the Syracuse communlty, died at 1 p.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangement s and other details will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. ~dical Equipment FRESH PRODUCE 99¢ Irriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;wTit====================t I Potato Chips $ 99 15V> DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE POUND BOX $129 FAT TcH'icKENN FRIED HEAVY WT. UNWASHED ST. LEG LEVI'S ....... $}790 HEAVY WT. PREWASH ED ST. LEG LEVI'S .... $}890 CRACKERS 69¢ Big PURINA'S 5-LB. FREE $69_50 POMER'OY - '!iix calls were answered by local units Friday and Saturday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servl·ces reports. Saturday morning calls Included: 1:145 a.m., the Middleport Unit to Route 7 for Vera Ha~man, taken to \reterans Memorial Hospital; 1: 43 a.m . the Rutland Unit to the 'American Legion Farm for Mary Wells. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' On Friday at 2:59 p.m ., the Middleport Squad went to 107 Park St. lor Barbara Boling, to Veterans Memorial; 3:07p.m .. Pomeroy to West Main St. for Charles Eskew taken to the Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9: 38p.m. to Union Ave., lor Nora GUmore, to Veterans Memorial, and Racine at 9:59p.m. to Southern High School tor, Kal?l'n Murray, to Veterans Memorial. 6'1! o . SCOTT NOW 1 ZEST A BRIGHT EYES CARNATION $150° 0 SUITS Ememencv runs 64 Oz. FABRIC SOFTENER ALL SUMMER AND WINTER MERCHANDISE REDUCED FOR FAST REMOVAL. HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF GREAT BARGAINS AVAILABLE TO YOU. 49 oz. BOX 09 Btl. · SALE 89 KETCHUP 32 Oz. $ Going Out of Business TIDE DETERGENT HEINZ • Mr. Fisher attended the United Brethren Church. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Monday at the Murray Funeral Home In Greenfield with the Rev . Robert K. Blaine officiating. Burial will be in theMt.Hermon Cemetery in Meigs County. Friends may call at the fu neral home anytime after noon today. cell later that night and died at a administrati ve leave pending the Portsmouth hospital. Investigation. Administrative asThe American ClvU Liberties slstant Stephen DUion said the leave Union of Ohio Is askin g for a federal is not punishm(•nt and the guards investigation of the death , which will be paid . staff lawyer Elinor Alger described thisweek as"another hru talbea ting NamP omittt'd involving the use of force." Ms. Alger sa id two prtsoon Thr· name of Trac ~ Smith was inmates she Interviewed this week unintc-niona lly ommiiiC'd from the told her ll guard s subdued, beat and Jifth gradr· honor roll at Harrlsonkicked Haynes even after hew as put vilh· EIPmf'ntary. in leg irons and handcuffs. Lennie A. Rossiter LOIN END BY THE PIECE POMEROY - Mllton (VIc) Flsber, 53, former Meigs County resident, died Friday evening at his home at 815 Spring St., Greenfield, Ohio. ' He was born at Chester January 24, 1931, a son ot Mrs. Louise WUI Fisher ot Greenfield and the late Dana Fisher. Survlv1ng In addition to his mother is a brother, Dana, of Columbus. complete except tor the autopsy report, which might not be finished by the Franklin County Coroner' s Ottlce for two or three weeks. Investigation resu:,s will be given to the Scioto Count .· coroner and may also be glvPn ' the county prosecutor. Prison ottlclals said Haynes had been acting violently selfdestructive and was subdued by seven guards who were slightly Injured i n the scuttle. . BEEF LIVER JUMBO CHUNK POMEROY - Elsie E. Cross, 73, Racine, died at noon Saturday at Veteran's Memorial Hospital In results of Its Investigation Into last week's death ot an Ohio prison Inmate untO 11 gets autopsy results, says the dlreetor ot patrol _ Investigations. "Right now, It's premature," said Investigation commander Capt. Dick WUoox, explaining the Patrol's refusal to disclose Investigation resultslntheFeb. 9deathotJimmy J. Haynes, 25, at the Southern Ohio Correctional FacUlty In LucasvUie. "We' re going to have to find out first • Surviving are his wlte, Edith Houck, Leesburg; one daughter. Ruth Rogers, Xenia; one son, Leroy Houck, Tuscon, Az.; tour brothers, Thomas Houck, Columbus, Lando Houck, Miami, Fla., John Houck, Pomeroy and Roscoe Houck, Gallipolis; two sisters, Mrs. Paul (Faye) ReesandMrs.AUen (Roma) Baker, both of Gallipolis and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wUI be held Tuesday, 2p.m.at the Haines Creek Church of God, Fla . BurialwUI beat ·the Eustis Cemetery. , Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Hardin Paull Funeral Home, 1617 S. Bay St. , Eustis, Fla. HOMEMADE HOMEMADE MiltOn Roush God. TAVERN HAM $}7 9 ElsieE.C~ · LEESBURG, FLA.- Laban J . Houck, Ill, Leesburg, Fla., died F'rlday afternoon at the Leesburg Nursing Home, Leesburg. Born Jan. 29, 1899 in Gallla County, he was the son of the late Noah J. and Mary E. Houck. Hew as a minister ot the Church of POUND ~ ~ ~:~~~;~ts~~:.!;~_:s;,~.;~:;~:~~:~~~:~ ~. Area deaths Laban J, Houck The Sunday Times-Sentinel--Page- A-S Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1984 Pomeroy. She was a retired registered nurse at the old Meigs General Hospital. : Funeral arrangements will be ipUIOUnced later by the Ewing F'uneral Home, Pomeroy. SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED BONELESS I'jlilliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiill Marriage licenses 'February 19, ·:• ' I I i .' �Febtvary 19, February 19, 1984 PcNMroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel '• •' ·" r .r.~ ·~,t~\ SHERIFF PROFFTIT Pomeroy. He holds membership in Pomeroy Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and the United States Navy Fleet Reserve Assn., Washington, D. C. graduate work tn famlly practice serving a residency in that field In the u . S. Army and worked at the Tripier Anny Medical Center In Honolulu while In the armed forces. He was an Instructor In famlly practice medicine at the Madigan Army Medical Center from 1977 to 1979. He left the ~Y with a rank of majorln1979. Dr. Witherell is board certi!ied In familypracticeandhehasservedas chief of staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy since 1982. He Is a member of the Ohio State Medical Assn. and Is vice president of the Meigs County Medical Assn. Since 19'79, Dr. Witherell has practicing In acombined office with Dr. Wilma Mansfield in Meigs Yv01me Scally Middleport business woman, Yvonne Scally has tued for the Democratic nomination to run for the commissioner's term which begins on Jan. 3, 1985. She Is co-owner and operator of the LaSalle Restaurant and Hotel In Middleport. She holds a doctorate degree In psychology and resides In Middleport. She Is a daughter of Mrs. George Hackett and the Ia te Mr. HackettofMiddieport.Activein civic affairs, Mrs. Scally is pres!· dent of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. This is her first bid for a public office. Dr. WithereD Dr. Witherell, a native of Dayton, is 'also making his first bid for a poDtlcal post in Meigs County. He received his bachelor's degree and his doctor of medicine degree at Ohio State University in 1974. He studied additional courses in ana· tomlc pathology revolving around performing autopsies. He did post County. HelspresldentoflheMelgsC==:;:::;;;:::~;;:;::;;i County Chapter of the American _......, Ia County HeartAssn.,andservesaspresident Volunt"r of the Meigs County Board of Health. He Is on the EMS Advisory Emergency Squad Board and the· Home Health OFFERING Advisory Board. Dr. Witherell Is NOW co-founder of the Meigs County Alliance for Chlldren servln!l as Ambulance' Service treasurerofthatgroup. Dr. Witherell and his wife, a A.M. til 12 Midnight Jeannie, reside at 41614 Starcher 24 Hour Service Road., Pomeroy, and they have Saturday & Sunday three chUdren, Jason, 8; Joshua, 5, G.,.U.IPOLIS - 'IWo adults are belni held In the GaUia County Jail this ireekenclt for Point Pleasant police On IIUtO theft charges follow· tng the recovery of a stolen car Friday. Gallipolis City Pollee arrested DonaldL. Martin, 18, 39'hCourtSt., lind VIrgil E. WWetJr., 19, 413First St., Point Pleasant, In coMectlon wlijl the theft. Two Point Pleasant juveniles are expected to face charges arising from the Incident and aDeged vandallsm of P)ne St~"E:'Ct Cemetery. City police · investigators said Saturday that" a 1966 OldsrriobUe owned by Richanl E. Siders, Rt. 2. CroWn City, was stolen from its parklpg place on First Street in Point Pleasant around 2 a.m. Friday. . The car was reportedly being driven by Larry Mart in, 17,415First St., when it entered the cemetery on Gallipolis' northwest end and dam· FREE r~an~d~Jo~hn~,~el~gh~t~m~on~ths~·:..._--~====6=·8=3~==~ Merchants organize POMEROY - Several Pomeroy merchants met Thursday evening and voted to form a Retail Merchants Association. A second merchants meeting wUI be held Feb. 28 at 7: :lJ p.m. at the Meigs 1M. ALL REMAINING DRESSES 1/2 ~ 8::,~' $},~! ~\' SIST~ft'S t~es~,. ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH. ; 701 Itt Ave ., Gallipolia By ALL FALL ALL FALL BRQWSEABOUTS BASS SHOES 60°/o OFF 50-65 °/o OFF ALL GLORIA VANDERBILT AND INNOCENCE SPECIAL ON ~ ON ALL LEATHER; SUEDE AND FUR CLEANING THROUGH FEBRAURY 29, 1984 Suede Jackets Leather Coats reg. S17. reg. $28. 121.00 ALL HANDBAGS DRESS BOOTS DUKE CLEANERS PIZZA SHACK 126 Main St. 2419 Jackson Ave. Corner of Spruce and Second Ave. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy MEN'S 'I 3~ VALUES 10 '31 .00 Levi Corduroys ~"" ~ WOOL BLEND o SKIR'TS 50-60°/o OFF ~ ' 200/0/( OFF Spring Co-ordinates JR. & MISSES 412 sg88 FIRST QUALITY SELECT GROUP NEW 1111 Gallipolis, 0. 675-4630 992-6674 ONE DAY ONLY -FEB. 20th $1995 SELECT GROUP $}488 $1400 $1220 S1120 Our Reg 2.37 SOLIDS , PLAIDS, TWEEDS . "' All Dresses 60°/o OFF • 48 Court St. Gallipolis REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE __ GROUP OF MEN'S )20% TO 50% OFF ,. SUITS I V2 PRICE •SWEATERS •JACKETS •VELOUR SHIRTS •ARROW SPORT SHIRTS (Long Sleeve) •SPORT COATS •CORDUROY JEANS •ARROW DRESS SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE (Short Sleeve, Long Sleeve) Waist Sizes 27-31-32-33 •GROUP OF BOYS WEAR THE HUB OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. Handbags lf2 PRICE WOMEN'S Leg Warmers $200 SLIPPERS $500 MEN'S Dingo Boots $4QOO WESTERN BOOTS OM GROUP $2QOO Tennis Shoes $ 00 ONE GROUP CHI.LDREN'S TENNIS Now lf2 Price MEN'S SIDE SIPPER BOOTS By NUNN BUSH JSO.OO,VALUE Now $4QOO THERMAL UNDEWEAR REG. S6.49 $5l 9 Ea. 2 PCS. $9 99 GROUP OF MEN'S DOWNTOWN N'S SUN DOWNER CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS $200 WOMEN'S WINTER SOCKS $}00 MOCCASINS $}200 120.00 VALUE ONE GROUP SPORT COATS We • ' 1/2 PRICE ONE GROUP WOMEN'S TENNIS Y2 Price 514.25 EA . TUBE SOX CORD~ROYS REG. 11.95 PAIR V2 PRICE 3 V2 Price Janten : London Fot - Pendleton -----------------------------SMALL GROUP OF l/ SWEATERS •• 2 FOR $28 ••• . •• ' ' ~2 Price 20x26 "" Polyester Fill 117 • Sole Price Ea. 12·oz. • Spanish Peanuts Nutritious treat for all. •Netwt, ·-~~--------~sum~~~------$-----· ~ FASHION LEVI'S FOR MEN JACKETS & ALL WEATHER COATS 1 /2 LARGE GROUP OF YOUNG MEN'S LEVI'S PRS.$299 FOR "Movin' On" Fashin Jeans PRICE 1/3 Off HATS &CAPs· REGULAR STRIGHT LEG AND BOOTLET - 14 QZ. DENIM BUY NOW AND SAVEl MEN'S SHOES GROUP OF ~EN'S JANTZEN JOGGING ·SU'ITS ••• · 1/3 Off ----------------------------ROUP OF M'EN'.S LONDON FOG PRING 'JACKETS V2 Price ----------------------------Arrow "Whisper Soft" Lona Sleeve PRICE . PORT SHIRTS REG. '23.00 HEAVY LEVI · DENIM SHIRTS -------~r--------~---------· EIN ~;t.UJ&r ..-$1999 rr. . . II I . :DEPT. ' · 1.57: K mart" Oil FIHers §] 88 22-oz.• Povrllqula $Soie Price For sparkHng dishes. Save. ....... OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00P.M. $2000 Sole Price 100 K mart"' Aspirin For relief of pain. -------~---------------------· LeVIS VALUES TO 143.00 • Our1.97 Ea. Terry Kltch-.n To~o~~tels,.-­ Our 97C, Dishcloth, 52C 309 limit 2 limit 2 B 38$ & DEXTERS Sf]OO to$~ 17 sticks; navor choice. 1 22 }89° ---------------------------WINTER JACKETS V2 .Price . By Zero King, London Fog Golden Fleece GROUP OF MEN'S 1/2 B Plen·T·Pa~ Gum 0urReg. • 6.77 13071 Std. Size Bed Pillow Polyesler /colton ticking . Umit2 LARGE GROUP OF WEN'S REMAINING STOCK .MEN'S WINTER 28~kg. 4 22 · With A skosh.·More room ln benim, Brushed Denim & Corduroy ·- ---------l~~L1]!3.Q:QP______ ~---- . LIMITED SIZES ALL GROUPS ,, . JANTZEN VELOURS WOMEN'S ' WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS lf2 PRICE Blue/Bone/Cocoolllose ·----------------------------· LARGE GROUP OF GREAT.STYLES IN .• REG. 119.00 Reduced, Our Prices For: . MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY • FLANNEL SHIRTS ~ave Presidents Day Sale ·••• EXTRA HEAVY DRESS SLACKS & . $-1-CJ50 WOMEN'S GROUP MEN'S ; j SAVE $$·$ • 50% oFF sa5o 25% OFF REG. JEANS Shawnee Pumps ~4E~. and pointing out safety precautions that should be taken with each. He also spoke on the fire at the Empire Furniture Store in Middleport earlier in the week commenting on the excellent cooperation among more than 100 firemen from seven departments which contained the blaze to the one building. ! Haggar, Hubbard and Sewell • ' . ... ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS Admitted··Monte Wolfe, Syra· c us e ; Walt e r McDaniel, Middleport. Discharged .. Eugene Undetwood. Ray Clark. Raymond Fischer, Leonard Haning, Christine Peck. PICHA CHfHHY 0 RHRHGRin MIDDLEPORT - Bob Fisher, former Middleport Fire Chief, was speaker when the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church 1n Middleport. Fisher spoke on kerosene heaters and wood burners giving advantages and disadvantages of each ALL SALES FINAL-NO LAYAWAYS Also Continuing our Winter Clearance Veterans Memorial CHILDREN'S PREWASH ED PAJAMAS :1110 Second ,\ ve . Lafayette :\Jail C.allipolis, 0 . •LEE JEANS S}0-Sl2·S}5 ~a! Presidents Da Sale Bloodmobile plans Wednesday stop Dress Shoes Now Former fi re chief offers stove tips FUU CUT WORK WEAR 1111111 ~;: DR. wmiERELL WOMEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Z~~t 50-60°/o OFF POMEROY -An American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the . Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy from 1 to5::ll p.m. Wednesday. Vernon Nease, chairman, reports that the American Red Cross Blood Servlces·Tri State Region supplies blood and blood products for two million residents in 50 ~~;n~es'-·tJ_ in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio. On the average day, the 65 hospitals in this region require 250 to 300 pints of blood to treat hospital· lzed patients. Any patient hospital· lzed in the tri-state area is covered by the uil.li.IU program · No appointment is necessary to be a donor at the Wednesday bloodmobile visit in Pomeroy. 11111111 ~ 50-60°/o OFF _Car stolen Meanwhile, Gallipolis police were Investigating the theft of a 1977 Honda Civic from Smith Buick· Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. some-- time Thursday or i'"riday. Deputies were also informed a Cited by city pollee Friday were The car was parked outlsde the pizza was stolen from a Domino's GraceS. Brown, 75. Letart, W.Va .. body shop at the time of the theft, Pizza delivery employee around improper lane usage; Harold D. pollee learned. 11: :lJ p.m. Frtday. The incident Thacker, .12, Rt. I, Vinton. OWl and Pat McGraw, Rt. 3, Bidwell, occurred on Kelton Road and the driving th!' wrong way: and Paul A. Informed the Gallla County Sheriff's department is looking for a male Kinsley, 22, l.!'tan . and Phillis W. Department Friday that a battery suspect in coMection with the Todd, 41 , Rt . :1. Gallipolis, each lor was stolen from his vehicle some- incident. speeding. time Thursday or Friday while it , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - was parked on Ohio 160 near Kerr. court with charged vandallsminandjuvenile Robert Martin with 1r;:==;;;~~~~~~;;~;:;;;;~;:::~ leaving the scene of an accident and no operator's license. Both were OSHKOSH ~8 SHOES • LARGE PIZZA ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE COLA released to their parents' custody. An artaignment for Donald Martin and WUlet is slated for Monday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Extradition proceedings to West Virginia are pending. OFF Sale Seaters • Blouses e Skirts • Pants e Jackets The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-7 One Dollar Off The Purchase of Any 60°/o DRESSES 75°/o OFF aged several headatones. Gallipolis police were noti!ied around 6:27 a.m. of the Incident. At 6:45a.m., officerswerecaUed to the 700 block ofThird Avenue, where the Oldsmobile reportedly struck a parked car owned by C'eorge Y. Gilmore, 818 Third Ave. Driver of the stolen car In the accident was identified as Robert. Martin, 15, 415 First St. The car was discovered by pollee on Pine Street at 1: :lJ p.m. Frtday. otncers said it had been severely damaged In the front and in the right side. Reportedmisstngfromthecar was a tape player. The car was later released to Siders, and Donald Martin and WUiet werearrested later ln the day. A department spokesman said that Larry Martin is expected to be PRICE 1 RACK W. Va. COUPON BARGAINS THRU-OUT THE STORE R.C. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Two adults, two juveniles booked. in auto theft incident Sheriff Proffitt, two ·o ther Democrats file ~a....• • ons POMEROY- Three Democrats, including two newcomers to the Meigs poDtical scene, filed petitions of candidacy Friday for the nomina· lion of their party to run for offices In the fall . They are incumbent sheriff, James J . Proffitt, who is seeking his third terrl"lln office; Yvonne Scally, Middleport, seeking nomination to run for county commissioner, and Dr. James E. WithereD, who wUl seek nomination of the party to run for Meigs County Coroner. Proffitt was reared In the Great Bend area of Meigs County and attended school in the Southern Local School Distrtct. He served 21 years in the United States Navy and retired with the rank of chief. Proffitt is a member of the Bible Baptist Church at Grand Prairie, Texas. He is a member of the Masonic Order, Racine Lodge 461, Bosworth Council, Pomeroy; East· ern Star, HarrtsonvUle; Shrine Temple of Cincinnati. He is a member of the Buckeye State Sheriffs Assn., the National Sheriffs Assn., the Meigs County Farm Bureau and the Carpenters and Jointers of America, Local 650, 1984 ,I Meets mfr. specifications; sizes to fit many cars. Sold In 011r 1\.Y!Q Deportment 2aoxe~1 200 Facial Tissues Two-ply 8Y, x9o/." sheets. �Ohi-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. • 1984 r1v r Cheese! guidelines released A STORY TO TELL The old tombstones in cemeteries provide a wealth of information for those researching their family trees. Here Keith Ashley read.~ the in.~cription on one of the marble tablet tombstones of the early 1800's in the old section of the Beach Grove Cemetery.A nearby monument helped a family trace their ancestory to Wales. r~ ~ . ,. : ;~;j!.~z g~ : ?. :~~30.... ~~ :S I . .., c "' • . '!ii OJQ "' ., ill -t 0 Ill m z ~~ • "'Iii ~~; ...- m"' toO < ,... toO"' toO ,.. !"' OJ"" •iii -4% -t. mz A "'' Meigs Historical Society helps in keeping track qf ·family roots Extradition proceedings continued , By CHARLENE HOEFLICH l Times-Sentinel Stall PT. PLEASANT - The extradition hearing for a Mason man accused of the Nov. 16 robbery of the Tri-County Bank In Coolville has been continued In Mason County Circuit Court until March 9. Mason Coun(¥ Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. said that Earl F . Ingels Jr.~. was scheduled to appear before Mason County Circuit Judge Clarence Watt Friday for his extradition hearing, but it was continued after defense counsel flied a motion. Ingels, who Is currently out on $35,(0) bond, was arrested In Mason Nov. 17 by the Mason County Sheriff's Department. week for IIUIIIy months dusting off the old reconh and compiling lnfonnatlon lor a Meigs County Genealogical Society project, expecte4 to be complete this !aU when a book COIUinlng marriage licenses Issued In Meigs County after 1850 Is published. 'The group has been wottdng oo the book for two years. ME'DIODS OF FINDING ANCD>TRY - Old Jlhotolnphs, family ·Bible!, cow1howJe and Ubrary reoonl8 Uke 1110111! above, are all 80U1'CeS ol lnfonnatlon for 1110111! lllterested In trac1n« their family tree. Below, Sue lfa&er, left, and Karen Weny have woi'ked several hours a cta.v. two a(lemoons a Trustees must pay property • taxes on site 1 The ··.._ ..... ' ( L0 19, 1984 ·' CHESHIRE- Another truckload of government surplus cheese Is expected to be distributed In the last two weeks of February, GaUla1'1. .>igs Community Action Agency reported Friday. "'ederal eligibility requirements wpre changed Dec. 16, so that more needy and unemployed people may participate In the distrtbutlon. Eligibility Is now de termined by Income verification, based on 130 percent of fede ral poverty guidelines. ' c 3" 0:1 .... The Golden Buckeye and WlC ::~::;: ~~ (Women, Infants and Children) Program cards are no longer valid as proof of eligibility because of . ... .,-· 0 :Ill those new guidelines. ' n MO) % Households must be within the : ;; ~ ~m -------------------------------following guidelines for surplus · 2 ~CO-t~ : :: cheese: ::1 A ~z ··~ ~ •II -One-person household, $527 I ;o Q. • I• monthly. , • ... m ~ (") .... -Two-person household, $709 I 1 0 t f t I t f t I I I I f I »-"' zo monthly. "'!"' -Three-person household, $891 II!'-.~~-~~ monthly. ~·m -Four persons, $1,003 monthly. -Five persons, $1,255 monthly. -Six persons, $1,4~ monthly. -Seven persons, $1,619 monthly. -Eight persons, $1,8l1 monthly. -Nine persons, $1,983 monthly. -Ten persons, $2,165 monthly. For each additional person In a household, $182 Is added to the monthly listing. Documents now being accepted are food stamp cards, welfare m identification cards, general reUef Q~< medication cards, welfare medical t m-rn cards, supplemental securtty ln~ -4)(~ comeaward letter, foster grandpar_. •m~ ent certification cards or an . D'C unemployment book. - m If a household meets those Income guidelines, but has none of those cards, cheese can still be received If a sworn affidavit Is signed by a member of the household. AU distrtbution sites will be announced to the news media two days before delivery. SOliTHGATE, Ky. (AP) Trustees of the Beverly Hills Fire Fund, set up for victims of the 1977 disaster that killed 165, wUI have to pay property taxes on · the $1.2 million nightclub site, according to the Kentucky Court of Appeals. The court Friday upheld a · decision by former Campbell Circuit Judge Thomas Schnorr. If not taken to the state Supreme Court, the ruling means the trustees wUI pay $9,734 annually In taxes from the fund for victims of the May 28, 1977, fire. The appeals court said the 48-acre site fn Southgate Is not exempt from taxation under the Kentucky ConStitution or the provisions of Intergovernmental immunity. The Fort Thomas Bellevue Bank and lawyer Lawrence A. Kane Jr. are trustees of the fund. They have distributed most of $lJ mUUon In settlements growing out of lawsuits against owners of the club and . others. blaze killed 165 and .Injured more than 100. Many suits stemming from the fire are pending. The property on which the Beverly Hills Supper Club stood went to fire victims In a settlement with the Schilling family, which had owned and operated the nightspot three miles south of Clnctnnati. . The Campbell County property valuation administrator assessed the property's value at $1.2 mUUon. The Campbell County sheriff's office said the property owes taxes for 191B of $9,734 plus penalties; - Taxlrit agencleii lbclllde tlie stafF, the county, Southgate and special : districts. fo) J .. ~· .. ~ ' ,_ / ,POMEROY "It's an addiction! ••"ill'ouget startedandyoucan't stopped. One thing leads to ~ ljll()ther, and In no time you 're really hooked." That Is how June Ashley describes genealogical research. But she's not the oniy one who feels that way about it. Her son Keith, Sue Hager and Karen Werry,' to mention a few, . aU have the same passion -- a passion which keeps them digging Into courthouse, library and museum records. searching cemeteries for Information and prodding through old pictures and family Bibles. "We can credit Alex Haley's book, "Roots," with kindling the tremendous Interest In genealogy," comments M~s. Ashley, noting that every day she receives two or three quertes from families trying to trace their family trees. Genealogy. that science of researching one's family back through previous generations, Is said to be the fastest growing hobby in America. Digging for ancestors Is more than merely accumulating a list of names. It's not "dry as dust," genealogists say, but Is a stimulating living study aimed at acquainting Individuals with their ancestors, how they lived, the wars they fought, the traditions they handed down and usually the family's "skeletons In the closet." It'sa way of sorting out family traits. Pe rhaps your sweet winning ways (or YOI!r irrasclble disposition) came from your great-great-grandmother. By learning more about ancestors a nd their times, we're all the while wiser In knowing "how we got .. this way," comments Mrs. Ashley. Keith Ashley emphasizes the importance of understanding about oneself from the standpoint of both emotional and biological makeup, noting research for cures to diseases which have hereditary causes. He says that the people of Meigs County have tended to marry within the same families resultIng In health problems, and that several times he has advised against a marriage beCause the roup!e's iamlly trees revealed . their parents being related to · each other several different ways. . He also suggests that genealO!QI._ Is useful sometimes In settling estate claims. -- _ "According to law:' Ashley said, "any two people having the same great-great-grandparents are legally related and can be considered heirs. Beginning researeh The Ashleys, co-founders of the Meigs Genealogical Society, suggest that beginners start research by talking to the living family members as the first source of Information. "Older relatives know vast amounts of Information If you ask the right questions," Ashley said. Family Bibles, as weU as other old home records, he says, provide Invaluable Information, and sometimes you'D find that a distant cousin has already begun the project and can provide you with most of the material you want. Once family sources have been exhausted, then the next step, according to the Ashleys, Is to go to the local court records, birth, death, and marrtage, wills and estates, and then on to federal census records. The genealogical library Is another place to find Information and Ohio has one of the top five Ubraries for genealogy in the world, Western Reserve Historical Society at Cleveland. There Is also the Ohio Historical Society, the Ohioan a Library, the Ohio Genealogical Society, Palatines to Ah!ertca, and others. Advertising In genealogical publications is anot her source for the researcher; and the Ashleys recommend the Genealogical Helper as the finest and largest in the world. Genealogical Society Members <if the Meigs County Genealogical Society are always available to answer questions, advise and refer to sources of Information. Organized In 1979 by June and Keith Ashley, the current officers are Karen Werry, president; June Ashley. vice president; Frances Roberts, recording secretary; Keith Ashley corresponding secretary; Margaret Parker, treasurer; with Mrs. Roberts, Oara Lochary and Lloyd Black- wood on th e execu live committee. The goal of the Society is to collect and preserve records of the county a nd make them available for anyone who has Meigs County roots. Currently SuP Hager a nd Karen Werry, assisted by the Ashleys a nd several others, are copying the marrtage books In the Meigs County Probate Court from 1850 to the present for publication later this year. It's taken almost two years to compile the Information. The Society also is in the process of · collecting family Information from those researching their family tree to place In ·the permanent records · at the Meigs County Museum. Too many family Bibles and other records are lost in auctions and the descendants aren't Interested until everything is gone, Mrs. Ashley said. She also emphasizes the Importance of recording names and dates on the back of family pictures . Another research project of the Society Is to publish a listing of the cemeteries In the.county, active and abandoned, including the individuals who are burted In each one and the inscriptions on the tombstones. The Society publishes a quar·terly newsletter, "The Megaphone" which not only Includes general information on activities of the group, but several pages of queries from researchers across the count ry. Loca l ge nealogica l r e· searchers have ma ny ta lc>s to tell, .. ...the man who came here searching for a ncestors which might lead . him to his mot her who gave him up for adoption when he was five days old ... ..of others trying to esta blish their identity, to satisfy a " need to know," a curosity, the securit~· of "roots." It's these things tha t keep researche rs going, that remind them as they blow the dust off old records a nd struggle to find the burial site of a nother's ancestors, that it is nt>cessasry to study the past in orqer to understand the ·present a nd , anticipate the futu re. '11mes-Sentlnel photos by Charlene Hoeflich �The Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Oh~nt ~tant, ELL By QIARLENE HOEFUCH 'l'krlet&!lldllel swr STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 'PM SUNDAY MONDAY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. FEB. 25, 1984 and WUIIam E8henaur and Teresa Eggleton TUESDAY Eggleton Eshenaur FEB. 19-20-21 BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow Eggleton of Bidwell announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daugh· ter, Teresa Lynn, to William Raymond Eshenaur, son of Dr. Oliver C. Eshenaur of Orville. Ohio. The open·church wedding will take place June 16, 6: 30 p.m., at Grace United Methodist Church. Music will begin at 6 p.m. Miss Eggleton Is a graduate of North Gallla High School and Is employed at K mart. Eshenaur Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is Limit 20 Coupons FRESH BUTT $}19 I Pork Steaks ••••• LB. ~ < > zc~ .,., ~ n-4 ~ · ~ 19 Ground Beef ..L!·.. $} I' $}9 9 Round Steak .L:·.. · · :; U.S.D.A. CHOICE WILSON'S SAVORY SLICED Bacon ......... ~B~ : ·BATTER DIPPED •••• . Fish Portions .L~ .•• 39 Ground ChuCk ..~. $} > employed at AAA Travel Agency. Ul = c,. II 0A ~ • 0 ~ 0 !z 2 ' > = ! ~ Iii o· Ill I= 0 ~ "'1:1 0 POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Citizens Center , Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, Invites all senior citizens of the county to take pari In activities at the center. The center Is open Monday through Friday from 8: 30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Schedule of activities for ;~~o::7k Eggs .......~O~E~ • ·C :.0 a.m.·noon; Chorus, 1·2 p.m . Clinic, 10 a. m.--noon; Ceramics, 10 11 a.m.; Wednesday Bingo, Bowling, 1:30 p.m .; Bloodmobile, 1·5: 30 p.m. Thursday -Ceramics, 10 a.m.·2 p.m. ; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. Friday - Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a.m. Make plans now to attend the center on Tuesday for Blood Pressure Reading. This Is a good way to keep check on your blood pressure free of charge. Call ahead for your meal reservation. The next Bloodmobile visit Is scheduled lor Wednesday !rom 1·5: 30 p.m. at the center. II the families of those who have used blood would solicit aid In recruiting donors through the media and by wqrd of mouth, the blood would be replaced and available lor the next patient who needs it. Coming up Feb. 29, a Leap Year Party will be held at the center. There will be games !rom 10 a .m. to noon and following lunch the Taylors and Tracy Tackett will play music for round and square dancing. The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal at noon each day. Call 992·2161 to make a reservation for .a meal no later than 9 a.m ., the llay·of'the-m;ervation. · ~·- The following menu Is planned lor the week of Feb. 21·24: Tuesday - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, spinach and egg, plums. Wednesday - Pork steak, sweet P<>tatoes, lime salad, cherry pte. Thursday - Sloppy Joe, vegeta· bfe soup. ' orange gelaUn" with peaches, Texas sheet cake. Frtday - Tuna and noodle casserole, carrot ·salad, broccoli, vanilla puddlpg. ••••••• •The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed BROUGHTON'S . . 79¢ 2o/o Milk .. G:L~~N······ Flour•••••••••••••• $}Sg sLB.BAG ZESTA . .. . Saltines •••••••••••• 69¢ Pot Pies •••••••• 4/S} 8 Ol. LB. BOX <;HICK!~-0- THE-SEA CHUNK TUNA 1or Water6 6. 5 Oz. Can g¢ Limit 3 Please Umlt Three Per Customer Good Only At Powell's . Offer Expires.Feb. 26, 1984 .. .~ FLA 5 Lb. Bar; •This o~er · excludes 'c iga. rettas.- or .eny...other. lteme · ·. prohibited by lew. DOG. FOOD $14 9 25Lb. Bag Umlt Three Per Customer Good Only At Powllll's Offer Expires At Powell's $329 ·, •Offer Is only 'good for J¥:0· duct on hend. No Ralri· checks. · · Umlt One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E11plr81 At Powell's ., •Only one manufacturer's coupon per Item. •This offer doas not apply to Powell's ' Super Valu Cou· pons, free coupons, or ·liny competitor'a coupons: HYLAND CHU.til( SUGAR · •Any manufacturer's cou· pon greeter than 61 C will be ' redeemed et face veiue ()~ly. •The total value of the dou· . ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed thil purchase . price of the item. Money will not ba refunded. BANQUET Senior Citizens Center personnel are concerned about some advertls· lng literature being put out by an Insurance company. It's advertisement sent to many senior citizens containing what Is called an "updated medicare card." This Is not an official Medicare card and does not replace your regular red, white and blue official Medicare card, the center staff stresses. Break away to a seafOod adventure at Long John Silver's with these money.saving offers. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WITH COIUPC)NI,••••••••••t•l••••t••••l!!!! I Fish & More® Dinner $1.99 Dinner includes 2 fish fillets , fryes, slaw & 2 hushpuppies. (Good up to 2 offers) Valid thru: February 29, 1984 Only at: State Rt. 7, Silver Bridge Shopping Center, Gallipolis •i ~are II I limit Of 20 COU• - p'i.1,, you may rectum. -' . '. I < . • 2 Fish & Chicken Dinners $3.99 Each dinner includes a fish fillet , 2 whitemeat Chicken Planks: fryes . (,slaw . Sewing Headquaeters Valid thru: February 29, 1984 Only at: State Rt. 7, Silver Bridge Shopping Center, Gallipolis · ; '· ' ·.·• WE STOCK PATTERNS .. BY *Simplicity *McCalls *Butterick *Vogue Breaded Shrimp Platter $2.99 . More than 'I• lb. of lightly >readed shrimp, fryes. slaw & 2 hushpuppies. (Good up to 4 offers) WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF MACHINES WE SHARPEN SCISSORS Valid thru: February 29, 1984 Only at: State Rt. 7, Silver Bridge Shopping Center, Gallipolis JHE fABRIC SHOP of Feb. 20-Feb. 24 Is as Monday - Center Closed. Prest· dent's Day. Tuesday - Blood Pressure $1.00. .· r---,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ WE ARE YOUR SPRING Meigs senior activities ll GRADE A MEDIUM Department chief, Is coming along line' following his surgery at RJverslde Hospital, Columbus, Wednesday. He'll be hospitalized at least another week and cards may be sent to him there at Room 2018. Have a nice week! CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 POMEROY - Claudia Owens, Mason, Is announcing the engage· ment and approaching marriage of her daughter, Drema, to Scott Chapman, son of Jack and J ane Chapman, Mason. Wedding plans are Incomplete. The bride-elect Is a senior at Wahama High School. Her fiance Is a 1!m graduate of Wahama High School. ~ ~ ~ A • OwensChapman I ~ ' Onions ... !~;~A~ ...... 79¢ We're happy to report that Charles Legar, Pomeroy business· man and Iong·tlme•Pomeroy Fire fl====================ii1 Scott Chapman and Drema Owens < > ~ Ul YELLOW Birdie May Hysell, who works at the Rutland Department Store Is among those who will be observing their birthdays on Leap Year, Feb. 29, and several of her friends have planned a card shower. For those wanting to join In making Mrs. Hysell happy on her birthday which comes only once every four years, just send a card to her at Box 33, Rutland. Office Hours by Appointment Only + 69¢ 9¢ 7 Had a delightful visit with Howard and Geneva Nolan this week. While both are retired and have had some health problems, they've never lost their enthusiasm for the creative thlngs which have been so much a part of their lives. About four years ago, they built a brick home on College Street In Syracuse, and It Is filled with things that are reminders of their careers and lifelong Interests - the many crafty Items made by Mrs. Nolan, Meigs County Extension Agent, the woodwork alld rock creations of her husband, retired Southern teacher. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "' 8c "'1:1 Ann Blackwell, who heads the prenatal pro' gram at thE' ME>Igs County HE>alth Depart· ment Is anxious to set up a mater· nlty clothlng and Infant wear exchange program. She says she Is finding a real need particularly for maternity clothes among those who are using the new prenatal service. Anyone with Items to contribute to the program Is asked to drop them off at the health department where they'll be given out as needed. The prenatal program, funded through the Ohio Department of Health, Is already serving 30 patients, but there are plenty of openings, according to Mrs. Blackwell . While the services are offered on a sliding scale payment, the nurse says that no one Is turned away and that Insurance and health card payments are acceptable. Services consist of complete comprehensive prenatal care In· eluding blood work and vitamins· through the seventh or eighth month at which time the patient Is turned over to her own doctor. Many doctors of area hospitals are cooperating In the program and accept referrals through the health department, Mrs. Blackwell tells us. The service Is avaDable to anyone who Is pregnimt and confidentially Is guaranteed. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. ~ ~ 2 GOLD MEDAL Prenatal service needs Commuriicy ·Corner We R8HfVe The Ta Umlt Quentltiea. '.'1. Va. 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy Serving Meigs and Gallia Counties Ph. 992·2284 -. ~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~b;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ KING SIZE, COMPLETE HEATED (ALL SYSTEMS IN STOCK & ON DISPLAY) . Wayside Furniture 241 Th~rd Ave. . Gallipolis Mon. & Fri. 9 to 8; Tues., Wed . Thur., Sat. 9 to 5 KING OR QUEEN SIZE COMPLETE 5349 KING OR QUEEN SIZE COMPLETE KING OR QUEEN SIZE COMPLETE $349 1 Sl99 KING OR QUEEN SIZE COMPLETE WITH REGULAR PEDESTAL 5399 ··All COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS IN THIS AD INCLUDE BED, FULL W~VE MATTRESS, THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED HEATER, STAND,UP LINEk, DECK, PtDESTAL, PATCH KIT, ~ FULL Klmo -WATER CONOITIONEI~ D.ELIVERED AND SET UP. Water Bed Sheets . No Payment Til May 90 Day Same As Cash No Interest $2995 q Free Mattress Pad with Purchase Of Water Bed J 0 ., �I· Februa 19, 1984 Po~roy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Poge-8-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel greenery. 1st and Diana Buckley, a FOUsln of Mary Mora was the maid of the bride, was the soloist. Guests honor. Attendants were Laurie · were registered by Jayne Ritchie. Boyles, slster-ln·law o! the bride, Beth Ritchie, cousin o! the bride, and Beth Hawk. Best man was Randy Epling, and the ushers were Jim Van Meter and Tom Buckley, cousins ott he groom, and Joe Boyles, brother of the brldP. Flower girls were Michelle Buck· ley, cousin of the bride, and Jill Van Meter, a cousin of the groom. Ringbearers were Justin Edwards, cousin of the grom, and Matthew Boyles. nephew of the bride. Maxine Whitehead was the plan- r....;A.:....:rece~;::P::;tl::on:.....:w::a::::s...:,:he:ld::....,:l:.:,:n__:::lh~e-.:.:W.:.. .:.V.:a:....- - - - - - - - .--------------l Jane Ann Karr, M.A., CCC-A Licensed Audiologist Licensed Hearing aid Dispenser, is pleased to announce Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids 1111 l'lllll I I .'1 ·\ II I Oil \ Ot ll ..,, ll Mil/view Clinic 603 West Union HANIMEX 1/ -llttlll< IKO'H I I \ .., 11 FEATURES • Auto off - A HAnimu fir" !hAl lA"'"' b.illltri4'1 for when you nnd them Bourtu - 90' \lertiulto 7" Iill lor dote· up photogrAp hy Tih GuArd - Enturu n...h hud doetn't in•<herter'lllv tlip inlo lilT potition Zoom - Thru potition lOOm·J5·50·15 plut 28mm Ad•pter Chec k - •lf.o- check of auto ltllpoturl the thot • Thyrislor - Fatl recycling - ..... 7 1econd1 on 4 ~ A.A. " A.lk•lint bAI!erie. • Crwer;~ge o ut to 42' on lilt photo with ISO 100 film • (o.,•rAge out to 28" with wide Angle J5mm • Second Auto telling - 2250 To Allo"'" for thootlns up close EVA'S BEAUTY SALON World Wide 227 Second Ave. PH . 446-12 10."Twlllght lAme--The Movie" (Warner) ENTIRE STOCK VANITY FAIR BRAS & BRIEFS . 30°/o OFF • OFF ...u :I ·e TWO LOCATIONS 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday SUNDAY 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 Purposes •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions .•We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescriptions Filled · •Free Parking . ALL FALL JEWELRY REG. VALUES TD '10.00 POCKET BOOKS REG. VALUES TO 125.00 MON., FEB. 20 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $100 $5° 0 · SWEATER, JACKETS REG. VALUES TO '45.00 $1QOO SALE PRICE REG . VALUES TO $30.00 GOWN AND ROBE SETS SALE PRICE $1200 MATERNITY SLACKS & TOPS VALUES TO 39.00 SALE PRICE $12° 0 1 CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . UNIFORMS MATERNITIES FULL FIGURE FASHIONS Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Home 446-4511 State Farm Mutual AutOil'IOO!Ie Insurance Company Home Office· Bloomington, UHI"lOIS CORNER OF SECOND & STATE 'o GALLIPOLIS, OH . I :c :I TIUS COUPON GOOD FOR 50 .PERCENT OFF A SEALY POSfUREPEDIC MATI'RESS & BOX SPRINGS SET. 'Ia PRICE OFFE~! IJMITED QU~I SETS ONLY. = ... ~ Q, G I I I I I I I I BRING IN TIDS COUPON AND RECEIVE A $100.00 DISCOUNT ON A MAYTAG WASHER & DRYER PAIR. The adjective "wabowa" is italicized in the King James Version (1 Cor. 14:2,4,13,14,19,27), showing that it does not appear in the Greek. No doubt, it was added by the translators to simplify the meaning. However, it -m• to have complicated the mearung rather than to have simplified it, for to many, the phrue "llllluuow11 t.oque" conveya the idea that it was a divine menage understood only by GOd. If we will apply the true meaning of the word "f:oapea" as it appears in the scripture, we can understand it with all clanty. T...... Aad l..uplcel · The insfired writer of Acts uses "P,.a" (loapea) and "dlalek&o." (lupqea in Acts the second chapter to describe the first incident In the New Testament of the miraeulous gilt of • . _ . . . in toapei" on Pentecost. The apostles "were aUjtlkd wit/a tile -Hol11 11/aoll o!ld bego~~ to 1peak wit/1 otller to.,.... (P,...), 01 tile Spirit qot~e 1/aem ullera11Ce ... Now wl&en tllil WOI !Wiled abroad, tile mtdliltult CG!M togetller, o!ld wer. co'lfou!lded, 6eC41Ue lllat etlel'l/ m411 /aeard 1/aem ipeak ill /ail OWII ~ (dlalek&o.)" (Act12:4,6). ' The multitude ofJews who came to_gether at Jerusalem were "out of every aadon Wider heaven" (Actl2:5). There were fifteen different nationalities .Present on this oceasion (Acta 2:9·11). They were contu.ed or troubled 1n mind when "every mu beanl tlaem apeak ID 1111 .,. lupqe" (Acta 2:6). They "were aD amued aad marvelled" when they saw it was the Galilaeans (apotltlea) who were speaking 'in their "owa toqae" wherein they were born (Actl2:8). There is no doubt about the "teapea" or "lanpqea" which the apotltlea spoke. It was the languages or native tongues of the different nationalities and DOt some "aDDuuiwa toque" from heaven or of menl The Galilaeans (ilpoetles) had not been taught these different "tonpet" or •.......,.,; but had received this ,miraculous gifl of "I)IM)dq ID toape1" on Penteeoet. New T01111111 When Jesua gave the great commluion, He S)?.?ke of the "new· to~"Hladlsclpleawouldspeak(Mk.11!:1~). The newtoqae~" are the et1aer tonpea" the apot1tlesapoke on Pentecost in J elilsalem (Acta 2:4). The "tonpe" was not new In that it had never been ~ken before, for it was an established "toolpe" or "lanpap" of every ~·represented in Jer.uaalem on Penteeost (Acti 2:6). It was not new to those who heard it, for every man recognized his "on toncue" wherein he was born (Acta 2:8). The "toanea" or "lupapto" were new to the apostles because they had not. 6een taught nor trained In !!peaking the ,"other tongues," but were speaking "01 tAe Spine gat1e tllem ullenJIICB" (Acta 2:4). The miraculous gilt of speaking in tongues was being able to speak in a foreign language without having been taught it so as to· be understood by the citizens of that nation! 8acll a lift doea DOt prevaD These Deals May Never Be Offered Again For Another Four Years. Hurry In Now! Now Is The Time To 300 Second Ave .• Gallipolis today! PRESENT 'IBIS COUPON AND GET AN EXTRA $100.00 OFF OUR ALREADY WW PRICES ON ANY 2 OR 3 PIECE UVING ROOM SUITE IN STOCK. AU SUITES NOW REDUCED $200.00 TO $100.00 PLUS GET AN EXTRA $100.0G DISCOUNT! ~ c: Williom B. Kuglln Gallipolis, 0. ONE DAY ONLY - FULL FIGURE TOPS They'll probably tell you they like Slate Farm 's unbeatable combination of service, protection , and economy . Ask any one of them , or give me a call. 446·9510 THE UNKNOWN TONGUE mage ~l ne . Columbla) 25o/o-50% OFF FANCY PROP JEANS Save 20o/o WINTER COATS' 1I 2 OFF SPRING SUITS M~:~h 446-9800 Ever wonder why so many of your neighbors insure their cars wiUl State farm? SALE EXTRA 10rr.i\OIJlL: 'IBIS COUPON GOOD FOR t2Ge.OO TO . . . . OFF ANY BEDROOM SUITE IN STOCK PLUS RECEIVE A FREE MATI'RESS & BOX SPRINGS. '111EMENDOUS OFFER!! COUPON GOOD ON REGULAR PRICED SUITES FROM 1 895. 00 & UP Good II tM1011 Furniture OIIIY GROUP OF For Just . 6 195 Upp er River Rd . ~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;~iiij~jijfigifiifl WALl !~OJI(.AI. \ f()fl AN 4PP()IN I lro'l ilfl A Meuage From TM Bibl4! ... The following are the most popular videocassettes for the week ending February 25 as they appear in next week' s issue of Billboard 6. "Tootsie" (RCA-Columbia l 7. "Staying Alive" (Paramount) S."Ouran Duran" (Thorn-EM!) 9."48Hours" (Paramount) 10. "Superman III'' (Warner) VIdeo cassette rentalli · 1.''Tootsle" (RCA-Columbia) 2. "Risky Business" (Warner) · 3. "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (Paramount) 4. "Making of Michael Jackson's Thriller" (Vestron) 5. "Brainstorm" (MGM-UA) 6."Cujo" (Warner) 7. "Staying Alive" (Paramount) 8. "Fiashdance" (Paramount) ·9."Biue Thunder" (RCA:- "fHE OFF 1 MERCURY COUGAR Top cassette sales for week 5. "Risky Business" (Warner) AIGNER GLOVES 75°/o FRUTH PHARMACY (Karl) 3001 10 ALL FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE It 's been a break in the weather week and should have provided a bit of relief on the next heating bill. Hope ·those plants pushing up through thl' ground know what they're doing, don't you? Do keep smiling. Monday lhru Friday 9 AM lo9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM ,~. , ·r "tc·r LIMITED QUANTITIES 1he celebra t ion, stresses dress will r::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ be casual and that the room is air ; conditioned. Sh;; and her group have some surprises in store for class members who wUI be returning to good old M.H.S. for the reunion. Incidentally, class members will be going to the reunion of all graduates in the evening, but they will have their facility at the Video cassette sales 1. "Making of Michael Jackson's Thrlller" (Vestron) 2."Raiders of the Lost Ark" (Paramount) 3."Fiashdance" (Paramount) 4. "Jane Fonda' s. Workout " UNLINED - LINED LEATHER ~~f~:nNuEo '236° Thursday - Swiss steak with n beans, tomato sauce, rice, gree_ apple pie, bread, butter, milk. Friday- Roast beef and gravy, peas, mashed potatoes, ice cream, hot rolls, butter, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meals subject to change without notice. STARTS MONDAY 9:30 424 Second. Gallipolis No. 4568 will serve the follOwing menus: Monday - Closed. Tuesday - Chill con carne, cottage cheese with peach half, crackers, pudding. Wednesday Sa lmon loaf, creamed potatoes, turnip greens, jeilo with bananas, whole wheat bread, butter, milk. ------------------------------------------·Clip & Save At Mason Furniture---------------------------------------- Tawney Studios Gallipolis, OH. Thank you for your comrnunica· lions to Olive Ingraham Weber. She's enjoying hearing from youover 50 cards and letters. The address is Route 1, Long Bottom, in case you haven't been in touch yet. Warren H. Rose is a heart by-pass surgical palient at the Lexington Veterans Administration Hospital. Cards may be sent to him at the hospital, Cooper Drive, 6 South 629 A, Lexington, Ky. 40502. A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN .. Now Thru February 29 Looking a little further ahead. the Rutland Fire Department is again making preparations for its annual July 4th celebration and particu· larly for the parade which in the past has been great. The department would like you to put on your thinking caps, come up with some ideas and get Into the parade. As soon as you get it pinned down - and do make it soon contact Charles Barrett Jr., 742· 2578, Lilly Kennedy at 742-2861 or Dan Edwards. I'm always amazed at the creativity I see at the Rutland event. Rose surgical patient Ill .... NOW WITH TWO BOOTHS NO WAITING $ The Senior Nutrition Program ACROSS Aid Fitting. NUTE? GET A TAN! 20 Sessions SPECIAL!! sure Check. Friday, Feb. 24 - Birthday Party, noon; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Group Plano Lessons, 10:30-11:30 a. m .; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m .; VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance), 9 a.m. -noon. ATHENS, OHIO 45701 Hanime11 engiMering h•• ac hi•ved •noth•r breakthr o~o~sh in pho to equpirMnl d••itn ... the TZ-2l6 ... A compKI hol ·lhoe eleclronk nAlh unit with ~diU! ion !hAl mAtChltl the c hArActe rit lin of Afmott ltYitf\1 populAr SlR umerA o n th• rn.,ktJ 1od.1y LaSalle after the banquet and dance if they want to keep the sparks of the reunion glowing. There are some 50 members of the class and letters are being sent to class members outlining plans for the May 26 pvent. Local class members arP looking for M .H.S. memorabilia of all descriptions for a special display and if you can help out do Jet Iva or Marilyn Swan Anderson know. Incidentally, Iva and Marilyn are also looking for copies of the original class will and prophecy. Class members working on the plans are having a ball at their meetings, the next of which will be at 7 p.m. on Aprll 4 at the LaSalle Restaurant. Thur811ay, Feb. 23- Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon; VInton Blood Pres· # Specializing in Clinical Audiology and Hearing Planning for class of '64 By BOB HOEFlJCH Tbnes-Sentinel Staff It will be a happy occasion at Trinity Church in Pom eroy this morning . The congregation will hold a mortgage burning ceremony on the parsonage which was constructed 15 years ago - always good to wrap up indebtedness. ---Did you know that Michael S. (Mike) Morris, formerly of Middleport, has been promoted to district manager of Gray Drug Fair, Inc., southern region? He Is the son of Dorothy and Bill Morris, whom of course, still reside in Middleport . Morns, in his new post, now directs operations in 12 Florida stores and is responsible for achieving store sales, gross profits and expense control goals as well as coordinating merchandising and operalion policies and procedures. He joined Gray Drug in 1975 after receiving his bachelor's degree in pharmacology at Ohio State University. He was a pharmacy intern at first and was subsequently promoted to pharmacist, assistant manager and store manager. He and his wife, Penny , and their two daughters reside in Boynton Beach, Fla. Mike, of c;ourse, is a member of the 1964 graduating class at Middleport High School and I know his classmates hope that he'll get back for the 20th anniversary of the graduation. Local members of the class are having regular meetings to plan for the reunion and are corning up with a Jot of action totakeplacewhen the reunion is held an May 26. Class members will be in a room over the LaSalle Restaurant for a special reunion get-together from 1 to 4 p.m. Iva Sisson, who is heading Mrs. Faye Smith has returned to her home In Gesup, Ga. after being here to care for her cousin, Opal Kloes, following two surgeries at thE> Holzer Medical Center. 592-2863 FOR APPOINTMENTS Vonnie Johnson has pledged mPmbership to Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority at Muskingum College in NPwCorcord. A junior, Ms. Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, 163 N. Fourth Ave., Middleport. Beat of the Bend 01\,)..LIPOLIS - Activities tor the week of Feb. 20-24 at the Senior Citizens Center , located at 220 Jackson Pike are aa follows: Monday, Feb. 20- Closed. Tuesday, Feb. 21 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; P~ysical Fitness, 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Sunday Time"'Sentinei-Page-8-5 ............... E:liYS"SAU • week activities for Gallia sentors Returns home the opening ol her practice. Sorority pledf!.e Mrs. Douglas W. Buck church social room followlna the ceremony. The couple resides In Belleville, T~ Pomeroy-Micldleport-Gallipolls, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Com~ng Brenda Boyles, Douglas Buck unite at ceremony TUPPERS PLAINS - Brenda Annette Boyles and Douglas Wayne Buck were married In a double-ring ceremony at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, on Oct . 30, 1983, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Jack Brown performed the cerPmony . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles, Tuppers Plains. and the groom is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck, Belleville, W. Va . GivPn in marriage by her parPnts, and escorted tot he altar by her father, the bride wore a satin gown wilh basque bodice and juliet sleeves trimmed wilh alencon lace and simulated pearls. The front and back yoke of Illusion was trimmed with schiffii embroidery and the A-line skirt flowed into a chapel train. The bride carried a bouquet of miniature roses and pompons accented with baby's breath and February 19, 1984 ZENITH 19" <OOLOR TV 1984MODEL ONLY$36900 WITH COUPON "LOWESI' PRICE EVER" ! :I ... 'i :I ..... c: I REPEAT OF ASELLOUI'I TIUSCOUPON GOOD FOR $40.00 OFF A SOFA BED. REG .. $169.95' :I SAVE During This Gigantic Sale ••• It Only Happens Once Every Four Years! Leap Year Coupon Days At TIDSCOUPON GOOD FOR $50.00 TO $200.00 OFF ANY LA-Z.BOY OR BERKLINE WALLAWAY OR ROCKER RECLINER IN SI'OCK. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $200.00T0$500.000FF ON ANY 9 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. SET INCLUDES: TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, HUTCH AND BUFFETr. SAVE $75.00 TO $150.00 ON EVERY SWIVEL ROCKER IN SI'OCK. ALL AVAILABLE IN BEAUTIFUL VELVET FABRICS. LA-Z.BOY SWIVELS IN SI'OCK MASON , WITH COUPON ALL WOOD DINE TIES! SAVE 20 PCI'. TO 30 PCI'. WITH TIUSCOUPON ON ANY 7 PIECE WOOD DINETrE IN SI'OCK. AVAILABLE IN OAK, PINE & MAPLE . .fURNITURE 6 PIECE .WOOD F~AME FAMILY GROUP MASSIVE SIZED DOUBLE TIDCK ARM & WING WITH 00 REG. '895 COUPON $1295.00 ONLYZTOSELL! HURRY! (For Free BibZ. CorrtiJ)OIIdmc• Cmlr~e Write ... ) PRESENT TIUS COUPON AND SAVE UP TO $200.00 OFF ANY 1984 - 25" ZENITH CONSOLE COLOR TV. SAVE 30 Pet. ON . ANY LANE CEDAR CIIESI' OR DMI ROLL TOP DESK WE NOW HAVE ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR. '111IS COUPON WORTH $150.00 TO $200.00 OFFANYSOFASLEEPER. AVAILABLE IN FULL & QUEEN SIZE BEDS. LA·Z.BOY SLEEPERS NOW IN STOCK! GREAT SELECI'ION! Good at fM1011 Furniture Only Bulavllle Road • P. 0. Box 308 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT !-··-·-·------------~-------_:. Galllpollo, Olllo 45631 .. (60 and Over) s...j M.onM111 _..,.., f:Jt w"""" KIDDIE-SAV PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT (For 6 and Under) • w_, ,,. ' Ewtt~l..: HuftJ' . WH....J: 1:.,.•. ..WtSIM)' lt:Jt I I I I I· I I - ...... ,,.. ............. ..,.. PHON£ 446-6620 ;_ 992-6491 DIIJ•WIDI II :Sh.• • . l if __ _. __... _____ ______._._______________ ' -:--·-----~-----------.;.· ---~----"""""-----------, . �-· . - -,-- ----------- --------------------------------------------------------~~~--~~--~----~----~-.----------·------·----- ' . ; February 19. 1984 PRICES EFFECTIVE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SUNDAY, FEB. 19, 1984 . THRU Do Your Food 'Chopping' Here : RDAY, FEB. 25, 1 Washington's Birthday NO DOUBLE ************************ COUPONS ON ADVERTISED eREDElM YOUR MANUOOURERS MONEY: SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON's.AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PEii ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS A"CCEPTED. DOUBLE IIEDEMPnON OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FIIEE M£RCHANDISF', COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WH~N DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARmES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARf LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE .COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON QFFER GOOD THURSDAY. FEB. 23. DOUBLE COUPONS Denise White and Brent Arnold White - Arnold POMEROY - T.he engagement and approaching marriage of DeniSE' Elaine White and Brent L. Arnold is announced. The bride-elect is the daughter of Marvin White, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacie Arnold, Rt. 1, Racine. The open-church wedding will be · held March 10 at 3:30 p.m. at the · Forest Run United Methodist Church. The Rev. Steve Wilson will officiate. A reception will be held in the church social room following the wedding. Miss White graduated from Eastern High School in 1981 and is employed at lhe C: and E. Store in Athens. Arnold, a 1978 graduaie of Meigs High School. is a brick mason. DOUBLE THE VALUE' OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF .COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VAtUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S THURSDAY, FEB. 23 S ------ ~.... '&IJ..@au • il'' PDRX SAUSAGE - .!i,l. Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Specinl USDA .. CHOICE USDA CHOICE , EXTRA LEAN Steak Ground Chuck Rwl!(<' l T-Bone Steak lB. Tavern· Ham 59 LB. E HAM 120z.99¢ SUPERIOR FRANKIES Pkg. SUPERIOR PI'. PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Daugherty of Pt . . Pleasant, W.Va. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tamala Ann, to Joseph Allep. Thom!ison, son or Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen Thompson, son of Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph C Thompson of Rt. 1, Cheshire. . .The open~hurch wedding will take ..Place at The ' Utile Kyger Congregational Church Mareh 3, 7:~P,.m. •· . · Miss ·Dailgherty Is a graduate of Pleasant High SchooL · Thompson is a graduate or Buckeye Hills Career Center. Pt: ~ce 1n Meigs . County is provldl!d by the Meigs County Public LlbraiS' uooer contract Mth t!le . Qhlq~ van~ Areit . Ubrarles. ·· . . ' 1lJErscliedule for next week tS: : · MODday - )10 ~~ il,ue_ to Washington's Birthday. · .. Wednesday - 7:25 p.m.-7:'55 p.m., 'IURJt'I'S Plains, Lodwfcks; 8:IIJ.8: 40 p.m., Rlggscrest Addition. • ' GAU.IPOLIS - A Youth . Services program will be held at the Tr1edstone Baptist Church Sunday, 3 p.m. Guest minister wiU be the Rev. Melvin Freeman. Music will be provided by the GaUia Subdistrict Youth Choir. LB. Pick-Of-The Chicken 12 7 oz. SUP.ERIOR BRAUNSCHWEIGER BOILED HAM LB. LB. 69¢ 2 $ 39 GAU.IPOLIS- A third field grades threeplanned to eightforchUdren on Friday, hip is being March 9. The participants will visit the Ohio Historical Center 6 CHOICE PIECES 2 Legs, 2 Breasts, 2 Thighs ¢ LB. SUPERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE SKINNED & DEVEINED BEEF LIVER Bu~t · Budget . Pleaser Specinl Pleaser Special U. S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA NAVEL IDAHO Baking CAULIFLOWER Budget Pleaser Specinl oz. Frozen Dinners ROME BEAUTY Apples Clorox Bleach P~r Specinl · CRISP & TASTY Jeno's Pizza~ . PAC~MAN GALLON PLASTIC 79¢ CE 2/99¢ PAST . IS Oz. · :SPAGHETTI Can · .. SHURFINE QUARTI!~S . · 4 St1ck MARGARINE ' Pound -1 I · ROYAL CREST COTTAGE CHEESE OF GALLIPOLIS .. POMEROY CLJ<f>IN ~ SN\"DfJ< fUJ<NITUJ<f CO. •n Second An . 342 SECOND A GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-2691 113 COURT ST POMEROY, OH 992-2054 TRUCKL of fine furniture values from ou ••••• o• ........ ,.... ••:.:: •<~i ., .., ·""'''- .,. N 240z. Bath Size $.129 49¢ EA~Y 7 7¢ 10 OZ. 6 PAK Plus Deposit Limit 2 REG. OR DIET MONDAY 87 ¢ 16 OZ. PAK Plus Deposit Limit I With This Coupon Offer Expires Feb. 26, 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET Gallon VALLEY BELL ICE CREAM LIQUID DrnRG'iNT 2~~f.z. $}19 '12 GAL. iN . ··~ THIS SALE EVENT ·. ,, ' Limit 2 with This Coupon Offer Expires Feb . 26, 1984 ' .. 9 7¢ C.K. SUPERMARKET ' 1, .. · . ,.....,., .. .),. ·tt.E ' STORE HOURS Mon. end Fri. 'til 8.00 p.m. Tues .. Wed .• Set. 'til S:OO p.m. · Thursday 'til Noon C.K. SUPERMARKET PH.992-3480 N. 2ND AVE. • _ ·--·---- DR. PEPPER FABRIC SOFTEN R • I - ... . .~-·· C.K. SUPERMARKET Empire and Flexsteel 'BIG ROLL . Ctn. . ....... ___ ___ .. ,_..... 44•· 1111 Golllpolll, Ohio FROSTIE ROOT BEER D I FLEXS -TEEL~ Two Names You Can Depen~ On And Trust! I : • Paper Towels· 2o/o Milk VARIETIES ~ GALA Royal Crest 10 Oz. ~ With this Coupon Offer Expires Feb . 26. 1984 Budget Pleaser ' Special Budget Le o u·uchan, •• ~tO!PtA' ~ ~ in Columbus which features artifacts and specimens from Ohio's past in areas or natural history, archaeology, and history, Geology, prehistoric animals, Indian ·cultures and Ohio's conbibutlons to national life are some of the exhibits on display. Pre-registration is necessary before March 5 for chUdren plannlng on ~cipatlong. The $4 regiStration fee covers the ~~ or the bus hip·. An additional 50 cents will be coUected on the bus for admission to the museum. Chlldren should bring a sack and money for beverage, f 1~acu and souvenirs. The group leave from the City Parkat 8 a.m. and return about 5 Chaperones wiU accompany the tour. To register, contact the GaUlParks and Recreation GALLON Budget Pleaser Special Jlmtl 0. Bus h, .. u..r. nF......,.~l~789~,~e~xte~ns~io~n~24~.;;;;;;~~P~h~one~318~·86~0~3;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~!~~~~ : ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) :Light someday may be the "key" ·that controls the world's fastest ~arge-scale computers. : University of Rochester scientist ..Joseph H. Eberly and two former ~tes have ~tented an optical )WitchlJig device that uses laser -lightto replace electric current. :· By using Ught pulses shorter than A picosecond (one-trillionth of a ~) and by reducing the need lor cooling components that in· · crease computer. size and the jJistance an impulse must travel, a ' light-powered" computer could iierlolm near-instaritaneousswitchJng and logic functions, says Eberly. 8-16 Oz. R• C• Btls. Diet Rite RC .Decaf. MORTON 10 . $119. HEAD Uepartment, 518 Second Ave., ••• LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY. INC. POMEROY, OHIO VINTON, OHIO :wer light 4 LB. SNOWWHITE GALLIPOLIS - The Pem· broke Club meets Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the hom~ or Mrs. Manning Wetherholt, 400 First Ave. Kids field rrip SUPERIOR'S DART BRAND Pkg. MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of the Middleport Presbyterian Church wUI meet 'fuesday at the home of Jean Moore. Kathryn Hysell and Helen Sauer wiU be co-hostesses for the meeting. The Ladies AuxUiary of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles 2171 will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Eagles Oub. Happenings Budget Pleaser Specinl ¢ GAlLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine wUi meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ONN IVININOS AND SUNbAY IY APPOINTMENT Budget Pleaser Special Sliced Bacon TUESDAY LONDON !AP) - Actor Sean recently revtved his James Bond Connery has won a $4 million role in the tum "Never Say Never settlement against his former Again," lost millions or doUars that !lnanclal adviser, but getting his adviser ~eth Richards klaned to handsonthemoney·posesaprobiem a French developer without obtain· that might stump even the resource- ing security, Connery' s lawyer, Keith Schilling, said Friday. ful Agent 007. ThereceptlonFridaynlghtklcked The 53-)'ear-old Scotsman. who off a weekend or fund raising on , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - behalf or a foundation to help aspiring actors and actresses esta~ lished in the name or the former GraceKeUy. Guests Included actor Cary Grant, most or the Cabinet and Grace's relatives from Philadelphia, including her brother, John B. KeUyJr. stood at her side, touchlJig her arm. Afewfeetaway,hersister,Prlncess Stephanie, 19, wearing a ruby silk dress and jacket, talked with several young men. GALLIPOLIS - The monthly meeting or the American Legion Awdliary Unit '11 will be condueled at 7 p.m., 'fuesday at the Legion Hall. GAU.IPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen will meet for the monthly luncheonbusiness meeting Monday, noon, in the Parish HaU. Speaker will be Ruth Tap. ' Boolaiiob11e NORTHUP- The Rev. Stevt Ebert will be at Northup Baptist Church Sunday, 7: 00. MONDAY Pleaser Special SUPI;RIOR STORE SLICED CHUNK BOLOGNA • Meigs boo~r;tobite· CROWN. CITY - The Rev. John Arnold wlll speak at VIctory Baptist Church, Sunday, 7p.m. GAlLIPOLIS - A nightly Bible S!Uc!Y class wlll begin Monday, ·7:ll p.m., at Faith Cornmunlty Church concerning Revela(lon 14. The church is located on Lincoln Pike. Everyone is welcome. WASHINGTON (AP) - At a White House reception tor Monaco's Prince Rainier, his family and friends or the late Princess Grace, It was daughter Caroline who stole the spotlight - with her outfit drawing guests' hushed speculation about whether she might be pregnant. Princess Caroline, '11, who married 23-year-old Stefano Caslraghl last month, was wearing an aqua satin pants ensemble thatreatured a long, generous-sized sequined top which was knotted at the hlp. Standing in the State Dining Room, the princess chatted with a number or people as her husband Connery sues financial advisor CROWN CITY - The Rev. Nayes -~ - Daughercy -· Thompson I GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Historical Society wm meet, Sunday, 2:00 p.m., at St. Peter's EpiscoPal Church. Ruth Tap will present the program. Boanl of Trustees meet at 1 p.m. " SUPERIOR BONELESS RICHARDSON. Texas - --Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nayes of Ri· chardson; · Texas arufounej! the engagement and approachlJigmarriage or their daughter, Carolyn Suzanne, to Mark Allen Smeltzer, son or Mr. ·and Mrs. Robert S. Smeltzer of New Matamoras.Dhio, formerly of Gallipolis. He is the · grandson or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer of Gallipolis. The wedding wiU take place March 10 in St. _Luke's .Lutheran Church at Richardson; Texas. A reception wiU follow at the Richard-_ son's Women's Club. · Miss . Nayes is a ·graduate or Tearce High .ScbooLand attended Southwest Texas ·State University. She is a member of Alpha Phi. She is manager or Shosner's World of Knives in Houston. Smeltzer is a graduate of Front- · ier High School and Rio Grande College witlr a bachelor of science degree In accounting. He is a member or Alpha S{gma PHL He Is owne~:. or Reid and _Smeltzer accounting and business management firm in .Houston. SUNDAY Garland Montgomery will speak Bu~t $ Porterhouse Reception eyes Caroline Calendar at King's Chapel Church at 7p.m. Sunday Budget Pleaser .Special Mark Smeltzer and Carolyn Nayes _ I t---IIWI-iiiiiij,___-1 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleatc~nt, W.Va. MIDDLEPORT OH. �,-----------------------....,..--_,......-~--------- - We Reserve the Ript 131 PilE STIEET, IILLIPOLIS 100 W. Mill ST., POMEROY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DillY to limit Quantities and Cori1CI Printing Errors! NOON-S MORTOII FROZEII DIIIIIERS P:M.SUNDAY WE WELCOME FOOD STAMPS TilE lOUR CHOICE 1021• OZ TO 1H'• OZ - 69~ WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE ert HUDSO -CREAM LF·RISIII& ~imts .. F~UR za$~99\ L8 ~ SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia iAPIWolfgang Hoppe of East Germany won the tour-man bobsled race here Saturday for his second Olympic gold medal, leading East Germany to the same 1·2 finish they had last week In the two-man event. Hoppe clocked the tas~t time In each of the four Olympic runs at the Trebevlc course Friday and Satur· day enroute to a commanding time of 3: W.22 minutes. Bernhard Lehmann was second at 3: W.78 and Silvio Globelllna of Switzerland won the bronze at 3:21.39. Ekkehard Fasser ot Switzerland was 4th ln3: 22.90and Jeff Jostof the United States. wtth a fantastic comeback In the last run, moved Into 5th place In 3: 23.33. The Winter Olympics are winding up this week. The Soviets retained the lead In the overall medalsracewlth 21. The EastGermanswerenextwith 19but U.S. &OVERIIEIT IISPECTED FRYERS 0 FINNISH GOLD JUMPER - MaUl NykaMD of P1nland l1l8de 118 meter lo become the total wlnllel' In FILTER'S ·UP FRYERS FlESH FRIER FILTER'S DELl ROLL BREASTS (WITH RIBS) LOGII $109 FRESH FRIER LEGS u FRESI FRIER BRAUI lYTlE PIEOE 59• 59• U U $199 II& RED u6 WY MillY Pill • LEMOI .·Hill Ll ID $179 'FILTER'S Oil'S . WillS 25' OFF UIEL PIEOE WIEIERS FRESH FRYER DETER&EIT lYTlE Oil'S lEI. Ill .tiMIO THI&HS TIDE . By!lC(YITWOLFE RACINE - Behind an awesome 69! PORK SAUSAGE U.S. SOn. IISP£CTED 20' OFF LIBEL IIEEIIIIIl CORI 01 THE COB. tZ 4 WI IILF Ill STIll GENERAL MILLS 4 1Z TRIX CEREAL IZ USI MilDlY Pill Oli LEMOI . FAIR ARMOUR VIEIIIIA SAUSAGE Ill VE&ETABLE OIL 24 az DOG FOOD 2~ 89~ MUSHROOMS • RADISHES CILIFORIII Streak StWStands For Southern, more than a championship was at stake, as the Tornadoes suffered a duel threat In defending their home wlnnnlng streakthat now standsat56,atlefor the state record held by another champion, Peebles. Four senior Tornadoes roseto the occasion In their last home basketball contest, · led by a stellar game-high 27 points and nine assists from the hands of Rod Littlefield. Unlike Llttl~leld's tnslde-oot perfonnance, Dennis Teaford utlllz.ed the IMide to the tune of ~ JIOinls. while Tony Deem and Kevin Curfman completed the vicious quartet wtth great floor games and 16polnt efforts. . From his outstanding performance no one would have known that Littlefield had a severely sprained ankle that Umlted his lateral movement, keeping him out of practice Wednesday as Coach Carl Wolfe anxiously awaited Its progress. An air splint and athletic tape proved to be the perfect cover, however, as thesenlorguardilmped to game-high honors. A tremendous Individual effort from senior guard J eff Barnes allowed Hannan Trace to keep pace wtth a team high 26 points. Rob Brumfield added 13, Bill Swain notched 12. First Half Coach Mike Jenkins' well· disciplined Wildcat quintet grabbed the opening tip-off and raced ln for the first score of the game. 2-0, on a Brumfield's jumpertromthelaneat 7:48p.m. Seconds later, on a Jeff Barnes foul , Littlefield went to the line where he zipped two shots for a 2-2 score. A see-saw battle developed as Souther:!!.. tools Its first lead on a Curtman jumper from the baseline. Sharp-shooting Jeff Barnes knOtted the score. then Swain put the Galllans on top 64 at 5:49 as both clubs set forth ferocious attacks upon Its enemy. HT last led 10-Son a Swain jumper at the 4:37 mark, but the hot · shooting ranks of Littlefield, Deem. and Teaford turned that around as SHS went up 14-10. Southern slowly surged ahead as It swept the tempo of the game In It s favor with an Intense team effort th<lt boOSted it to a 22-14 first period lead. With SenlorWadeConnolly In foul Gallipolis connected on 28 of 41 Undisputed Champions field goal attempts for 68.2 percent The 68-54 triumph earned GAHS enroute to Its 13th win In 19 starts the 1~84 undisputed champion· this winter. Jackson, which had ship of the Southeastern Ohio · won five of Its last seven starts, shot Athletic League. 38.5 . percent from the field, and Co-leader and defending cham- finished regular season play with pion Athens was upset , 58-54, at an 8-12 record. GAHS won Its ninth league crown Ironton Friday night ~ knocking the Bulldogs out of a bid for their 17th and second In three years with a 6-2 record. Jackson tied Ironton for last conference crown. OIE·I-DIY VITIIIIS CT $288 4t CT I tI SIPEIIIY SOEITU Ill IISIUTU USY""'U IEIIUI SLEIHI SMPEI SUPEII PLUS REI. I WITIIRII 11 I DRY TIIPOIS $ 9 II' lfl LISTE_.IIE IOUTHW 1.M YITIIII OIINIIFFEI IAVEL ORAl Ll ~$2·t9 GALA TOWELS ' ' lEW 0'8RADYS POTATO . CLOROI BLEACH CHIPS &• OFF UIEL ·at• • KRan··· 11011011 I CHEESE :oiiiEIS . I . trouble,Southem'sthreatremained four-fold In the second canto as Littlefield . Deem, Curtman. and Teaford each took turns on the scoring merry-go-round. Meanwhile an aggressive HT defense forced two consecutive turnovers, allowing the HT guards, Barnes and Brumfield, to cash in on their quiCk otfensive abllltles to pull close at 22-17. Combining forces In the last part of the second round Brumfield and Barnes kept the Wildcats close for a 36-28 halftime score. !leeaallllllll Showing its true championship form and ability to come back, the well-roached Hannan Trace team notched the first bucket of the second half on a drive by Jeff Barnes. Southern. however. wasn't to be denied and ripped off astringof nine straight points as two turnovers, <lnd three mJssed shots put a kink in the Wildcat offense. Whether it was Southern's sticky. and increasingly tough defense that cooled the HT fires or just a costly cold streak from the floor, South· prn's Intensity started to spell Continued on C-2 DEEM LAYUP - Southern's Tony Deem ( 10) goes in for a tw~polnter against Hannan Trace's BW Swain Friday night during third quarter action In the SVAC championship game between the two schOOls. At right Is the Tornadoes' Kevin Curfman (22). Southern, by winning the !rUI affair, earned a share of the 1983-84 championship. place with a 2-6 conference mark. Co-Captains Shine Behind senior co-captains Chris Ellcessor and Steve Wolfe, GAHS raced to an 18-10 first period advant age. Jackson's only lead in the game was 4-2. on a tipin by Jeff Davis at the 6:46 mark In the initi al stanza . Galllpolls. alter a nine of 14 performance from the field ln the first period. connected on seven of nine in the second stanza to increase its lead to 32-22 during the halftime intermission. With Kev Carty. Brett Bostic and Ellcessor leading a third period assault, the Galllans built up a 20 point advantage on three occasions, and led 52-34 going Into the final ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - F'orward field. with the Falcons hitting on 42 Colin Irish scored 13 points, lnclud- percent, compared with Ohio's 37 l.t)ga keytreethrowln_thestretch,as percent The Bobcats hit two more Bowling Green defeated Ohio Unl- field goals than Bowling Green, but verslty 5245 Saturday and further made only one free throw to the dimmed the Bobcats' hopes for the F'alcons' 12. Mid-Am erican Co nf ere nce Mlami75CMU57. OXFORD. Ohio (AP) - Ron championship. . . Harper led Miami (Ohio) on two The loss dropped Ohio s MAC first -ha11 scoring spurts Saturday in record to 10-4, three games behind a 75-57 rout of Central Michigan that league-leading Miami !Ohio) vJ!th expanded the Redsklns' Midfour league games to play, Ohio Is American Conference basketball 16-7 overall. lead to three games. Bowling Green, which Improved Miami, pushing Its league record to15-8and8-6,explodedtoa 21,81ead to 13-1 and overall mark to 194, midway through the first half to scored eight straight points twice In quiet the borne crowd of more than the opening half and took a32-171ead 8,8Xl. But the Bobcats chipped at the at halftime. Ohio University, which had been : lead and trailed by only six at lntennlssion. two games behind Miami In second Ohio eventually took the lead 1n place, took a 5245 home loss !{rom the second hal1 at 37-36, only ·to see Bowling Green Saturday to fail the Falcons come back and wrap up another game behind the Redskins. thevlctocy. Harper, a 6-foot-7 sophomore • John Devereaux led Ohio 1n fmward. scored 25 points, while 64 scoring with 15 points, while Eddie senior guard Chuck Stahl added 12 Hicks added 12. The Bobcats' VIc and :>-9 freshman guard Eric Alexander, averaging more than 13 . Newsome came off the bench to score 11 points and account for six points a game, was held scoreless. Both teams shOt poorly from the steals for Miami. _3 . !1 ·=*247 Witt, the reigning European champion from East Germany, had a narrow lead over Sumners following the compulsory and short programs. But Sumners. the 19year-<>ld world champion from .1: period. Passing Game GAHS maintained a 14-W point lead throughout the final period. With the Gallians on top 60-44 at the 4: 12 mark, Clsborne ordered his crew into a passing game. It was near-perfection. &<fore anyone else scored. the score board clock showed 1:53 left in the game. Continued on C-3 Falcons stop OU, Miami in easy win over CMU, 75-57 · 4 GOLDEI RIPE TAIPAI win that one." Edmonds . Wash., said she was In just the right place to carry off the Olympic crown. "I don't really have any pres· sure," Sumners said after practice rriday. "I' m chasing now. When there's something you want and it's not yours , you want it all that more." Shrugging off any suggestions of pi'I'SSure, the 18-year-<>ld Witt des· crtbed herself as "feeling good." Her program includes four triples, double axels. a camel spin, pi· rouettes and graceful step SEquences. Sumners planned a virtual dupli· cate of theroutlncshcuscd towtn the U.S. national championship last month In Salt Lake City - an athletic display of double axels and fast skating tetween the triples. Tiffany Chin , 16, of Toluca Lake, Call1., was in a three-way tie for sixth place and still contending for a bronze medaL Gallipolis undisputed SEOAL cage champion That's how Galllpols Blue Devtl Coach Jim Osborne described Gallla Academy's hardwood victory over host Jackson here Friday night. HYUID CIUilS RED display of aggressive team basketball, the Southern Tornadoes placed fourmenlndoubleflguresenrouteto alopslded9Z-61drubblngofHannan Trace here Friday night. The victory earned Southern a share of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference championship. It was the eighth straight year Southern has won or shared the SVAC title. Earlier In the season, Hannan Trace edged Southern 4542, putting ,..,. tbe W.....ta M poii!Ion to cletlu'One tllede!endlngchamplonTornadOes. Friday's outcome, however, ended that bid for an outright HT dtle as both teams ended league play wtth 9-1 marks. Southern boosted Its overall record to 18-2, while Hannan Trace completed regular season play wtth a fine 164 record. More than l.:nlfans, perhaps the largest ever. crammed lntotheSHS gymnasium. Lines began to form outside as early as 4: ll In the afternoon. By 6 p.m. all seats were sold and every available space Dlled, setting the stage for the hard-fought battle. JACKSON - "We controlled the game's tempo from the start, did a good job on the boards, played outstanding defense had a good night from the Held." SHURFIIE &• OFF UBEL led thf Soviets In the gold rush 74, As of Saturday, the United StateS had won five medals - three gold and two silver - its lowest number since It won Jour in 1936at Gannisch, Germany. Though Americans have so far been shut out for speed -skating medals this year, the U.S. conting· ent here has derived a small measure of pride from the fact that so far, none of Eric Heiden's five gold-plated times at Lake Placid has been SUl1J<ISsed. Heiden, a television commentator here, said Friday: "The lO,OOJ could be the easiest one to break. I think !Sweden's) Thomas Gustafson will Southern gains share of loop crown after romp over 'Cats WHOLE ARMOUR TREET itntiattl Hoppe wins bobsled race, receives second olympic gold medal \ R:u 99~ .1 I • Derek Heide, a 6-6 juniorforward, hit 19 points to lead Central Michigan, 5-9 in the MAC and 10-13 overall . Jeff Heide. a 6-4 junior guard, added 15 points for the Chippewas. BaD St. 71, Toledo 69 MUNCIE. Ind . tAP! - Guard Jeff Furlin laid in the rebound of his own missed shot wit h one second n:malning Saturday, giving Ball State a 71-69 Mid-American Conference basketball victoryovPrToledv. Toledo's Rockets . had tied the game at 69-69 on two free throws by Jay Gast with 23 seconds to go. Then after three Ball State time outs, Furlin missed a 1:>-footer but grabbed the ball as It bounced off the rim and hit the winning layup. Tiie victory Ufted the Cardinals to 3-ll ln the conference and 6-17 for all games. Toledo fell to 9-5 1n the MAC and 15-8 overall. Purdue 67, Michigan 64, OT ANN ARBOR. Mich. (API Steve Reid scored 14 of his 18 points · In the second half and got two mort! In overtime to lead 11th-ranked·· Purdue to a 67-64 BlgTen basketbal,l victory over Michigan Saturday, �r--:---..-------------:--------------=l:"""r~:;:. ----, .. - · r;x:o~--"""""'-----~~~---- ~ . .,. .. ~~-- = ..:;---:-::::: Page-C2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~$.EOAL cage champions ... ! .• GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVIL'! (68) PIA VER Fg-a Ft-a PI Rb To ~hris Ellcessor ... .. .... ........ ...... ..... .... 6-9 4-5 2 4 I tlrett Bostic ................................ .... 3-4 1-1 t<ev Carty ....................................... 5-5 3-6 ~teve Wolle ..................................... 5-8 2-3 ~an Dressel .................................... 2-7 2-2 itom Thmcan ........ .. ........................ .0-0 0-0 ;r<:ev Carter ... .. ........ ........ ................ 2-2 0-1 :fodd Bergdoll ................. .... ............ 5-6 0-0 pave Garber ................................... 0-0 0-0 l<:etth FeUure ........... .. ..................... 0-0 0-1 :Yic Littlejohn ...... .. ............ .............. 0-0 0-0 J. Pasquale ................................. 0-0 0-0 ~rdon Splete ............. .................... 0-0 0-0 Ray Tope .. .. .................................. 0-0 0-2 ~AUI 23-41 12-21 :r:·:· February 19, 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 0 4 4 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 II 9 4 6 2 1 . 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 11 Tp 16 7 13 12 6 0 4 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 68 JACKSON IRONTON (:W) ~VER Fg-a Ft-a PI Rb To Tp .)'on Clay .. .. ................ .. .. .... .......... ... 9-21 7-9 3 2 2 25 Pat Stevens ................... ........ .......... 5-11 0-0 0 2 0 10 ~eft Davis ............ ....................... .... 3-9 2-3 4 8 6 1 Joey Wyant... ...................... ............ 1-6 0-0 5 8 2 2 ~tnce Wolford ................................. 3·7 0-3 2 0 2 6 Rlld M1ller .......... ................ ............ 0-2 0-0 2 I 0 0 ~ad Poe .............. .... .. ...... .. ....... .. ... 1-1 1-1 2 0 3 3 !fm'AUI 22-~7 )()-16 18 22 7 M :- ;. Score by quarters: ~Uipolis Blue DevOs ............ ... ............ .. ........... 18 14 20 16-68 ~~ckson Ironmen .. .......... .. .................... ...... ...... 10 12 12 2(}-.54 GAHS win Friday means more than a championship JACKSON - Friday night 's Galltpolls basketball victory over host Jackson gave Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils the 1983-84 undi spute d Southeastern Ohio League championship. The triumph was more than a championship. It was: - The first time In the SEOAL's 59 year history GAHS moved above the .500 mark In hardwood play. Following the hard-earned victory, Gallipolis Improved Its all-time A commentary... ~~~~~1~984~===============~~~~~~~~~~~~~0h~i~o--~P~o~in~t~Piea~~sa~n~t,~W~.~V~a~.;:=;======;::__2The Sunday Times-Sentinel Kyger Creek <trops Southwestern, 62-48 JIM!MT11118'All! Athens owns the most league titles - 16. - The "survival or the fittest," meaning with the detection · ot Wellston, Meigs and Waverly from the SEOAL the past two years, there were no breathers on this year's league card. - A good feeling watching members of the varsity and reserve teams taking turns cutting down the nets, a championship tradition, a fter returning home from Jackson. - A fine tribute to a bunch of youngsters who would not quit when the chips were down; and to all who worked hard and made several sacrifices In the off-season to make Friday 'night's dream possible. Finally, Coach Jack Payton and his Blue Imps are to be praised for winning their ninth reserve league title after being In last place three weeks ago. This was the first winning season CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek ended Us regularseason scheduleon a high note here Friday night by winning Us third straight contest, 62-48 over SVAC opponenl Southwestern. The victory pushed the Bobcats' season record to~ while Southw· estern fell to 7-13 overall and 2-8 In the league. Friday night, Coach Keith Car· ter's6obcats jumped Into a 17-Slead behind the shooting of seniors J .D. Bradbury and David Martin and junior guard Chuck Vogel. Randy Layton, senior guard, led the Highlanders with four points. In the second quarter, Kyger ' 1984 FORD TEMPO For Just '16232 No. 04053 Per Month conference mark to 369 wins against 368 defeats. Monthly Lease Payment $162.32; Number of months 4 ; Refundeble - The 17th straight hardwood Security Deposit $175.00;' Total of payments ,$7791.36; Total mi!Nge victory over Jackson, dating back allowed 60,000; Mileage penalty over 60,000 : 6 cents-mile; Total due at to a 62-60 double overtime loss to the Inception $337.32. Ironmen In' December, 1975. "Ozcoached" teams are 27-5 over Jackson In all games, and 26-4 In league play since '69. 195 Uppe1 R1ve r Rd. Gallipolis, Oh10 - Coach Jim Osborne's 199th career victory In his 15 years at the sophomore class since they ~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:=;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:; Gallla Academy. His squads have .for began play In the Ga!Upolls pro- I lost 114. In conference pay, GAHS Is gram as seventh graders. 135-67 under the "Dean of SEOAL Previous Gallipolis reserve titles __ Coaches." were won In 1942, 1953, 1!ri4, 1955, - Gallla Academy's ninth boys 1956, l,91ll, 1981, and 1983. "The Irqnmen were 22 of 57 from championship, and third under the field ahd 10 of 16 at the foul line. Jackson's top rebounder was Joey Osborne. Previous varsity titles rjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;jj~ were won in 1939, 1949, 1!ri4, 1955, Wyant, with eight. Wyant was held 1956, 1959, 1974, and 1!m. to two points before fouling out late The first time in modern In the game. history Ga!Upolis won the varsity The lronmen I 1d only seven cha mpionship without beating turnovers . Galllpolls played at Pt. Pleasant Athens. Ga!Ua's only two defeats In Saturday night. Wednesday, GAHS loop play this winter were to wUI battle Belpre at 8 p.m. In the . Athens, 51-47 at GaUipolls and 51-44 (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) at Athens. Class AA Sectional Tournament at 110 Sprin1 Ave., Pomeroy 30'x40'x8'-9' CLEARANCE The defending champions shared Athens High School. The Eagles are PH. 992·6101 first place going Into Friday's final 16-4 on the year. l-15'x8' Sliding Door, l-3'x6'8" Service Door, 29 GA. Jackson played at Miami Trace game at last place Ironton. The last night, and will meet Fairland In Tigers came alive to score a 5S-54 "NEW" Painted Steel Siding (Choice of 12 Colors) with 5-Year victory over Athens, eliminating the Class AA Sectional at Ironton Warranty, 29 GA. Galvalume Steel Roofing with 20-Year the Bulldogs from the title picture. 4 Row BURCH this week. 1- tlJ!il! IRONTON - In a nail-biter played at Ironton Friday night, the host Tigers defeated Athens, 5S-54, thereby knocking AHS oul of a possi ble tie for the SEOAL championship. Ga!Upolls defeated Jackson 68-54 at Jackson. giving the Blue Devils the undisputed championship while Athens dropped Into a tie with Logan for second place at 5-3 In the final league standings. At Ironton, the Bulldogs closed to within two points, 56-54, on a pair of free throw by Chris Leonard with 23 seconds remaining. • A perfect tnbounds hall court pass by Kevin West found Todd Warner breaking for the basket and an easy layup shot for a 5S-54 IHS lead at the 17 second mark. Each team missed on shot In the final seconds before Ironton gained revenge lor a 65-56 loss at Athens on Jan . 13. Alter the Tigers had broken on lop 17-14ln the llrst period they went cold, hitting just two of 12 shots In the second quarter to ena ble the Bulldogs to grab a 27-23 halftime lead. The Tigers shot an amazing 83 percent In the second half as they drilled 15 of 18 shots a nd llnlshed the 446-9800 ASSOC IA-Tt D FABRICATORS INC. :'fhe e~ht. Plue.Imps avenge loss, ~hip lronhoys for crown ·"'« ' i;hoottng percentage carried Coach Jack Payton's GaUipolls Blue Imps ~ a 40-23 victory over the Jackson {ronboys here Friday night. ~ The result was GaUia Academy's fo.urth Southeastern Ohio League ~rve championship In five years, ~ second stra!gQt ,.llllder Coach Byqllllller!l, GaUipoUs ............................. 8 10 10 12-40 :• The GAHS victory also snapped Jackson's 11-game winning streak thich began with a 28-27 overtime 1¥fn over Imps at GaUipolts on Jan. Jackson .............................. 3 II 4 :: Gallipolis upped Its season mark It> 5-4 and 5-3 Inside the conference. ;Jackson dropped to 14-5 overall, ~l)d finished 4-4 Inside the league. the two teams shared first place ~!f!ring Friday's contest. :· lt was the first time In 29 years 1 C:AHS' varsity and reserves won ' It-ague titles In the same year. It I \!as the Imps' ninth league crown I ~Mnce the SEOAL formed the : ~rve loop in 1937. :; Galltpolls jumped off to an s-3 ~~<~vantage after one period. The llnps led 1S.14 at halttlme and 28-18 ' I l(fter three periods. :· Gary Harrison and Jeff Atkinson !iaced the Galllans with eight points !(piece. John Owens added six. :; Bryan Moore led Jackson's atlack with eight points. Mark !lamrnond added six, allln the first i(aH. AI Dickerson had seven. tect• you •nd your Mw. ~~~~d ...•••.••••••••••••.••••• ~~ ~ ~~~ ~: I ...... 13 7 1351 1211 .. .... 12 8 1ll5 Jal6 NJ>rthwesl .. . .. .. ......... 10 10 1222 1229 Jackson .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. ....... 8 11 1211 1275 Mtien.• ............................... 8 12 1!114 nss ... Rt..P!E'asant SOuth Polnl. . ........ 7 12 116.1 \~~overly 12.13 .......... 6 11 945 101S ...... .. .............. .. 7 13 1139 11!15 Ib>nton ..... .............. ............ s 14 1004 1123 :~Non-SEOAL l4COres: .~Logan al Nt-l'!OnvUJe. York 62 •:Northwest 63 Waverly 62 toll ., • ~ .. ........ ..... ........ 5 3 518 474 hens ............................... 5 3 440 440 .4ckson ............................. 2 6 491 52! l'Ulnlon ........ .......... ............. 2 6 438 4116 - •;calllpolis IB Jackson 54 :.Iroruon 58 Athens 54 :: W L P OP i.Ogan . .'.................. ....... .... .. 4 4 338 341 Jackson .............................. 4 4 303 329 4 326 m l{on_1on .................. ...... .. .. ...3 5 334 341 ~ALII !I !I JIM 1814 ·- ·The i!(rWaY·- o!(;alUpoils tl Jaclclon 23 •!Atl!eM 41 ironton 33 : .- " To our friend" of the Future Farmers of Amt_•rit·a. may we extend our apprt•t•iation for the wo,rk you do today. You will be our agricultural lt•ader!-1 of· tomorrow. · ~s yo~ learn and ex~erien<·~ the fuany aspt•t·ts of agrahusmess, our entire <~ommunity enjoys the fruits of your labor. T? us you signify . ~rowth, achi_evernent, energy and. a reason .for <~ommunity pride,. Thanks and ke~p up the great work, I<':F'A! Ath<ns, flrsl round -M Sectlonal.Toumament. Jackson Jlriand. at Ironton Class AA Sectional 818 E. Melil St. Pomlioy, OH. polls_vs. Belpre, al L 1.) C~rcl~l • · Savln~s Ban~ _ ~ "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" . . ..: _ -~~ S ~Bank~~Ll:~- t:.Wwlls ................. ...... ...... 5 3 333 ~ Mlhens ................................4 Southern ... Cont inued from C-1 "blowout" midway through the third frame.IIT made one tastrunat the Tornadoes, 51-39, but Southern J FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA F1NAL SEOAL RESERVES TEAM ie1 15140 MIDDLEFORK RD. LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43135 614-332·9745 Cheater, Ohio . 986-3308 W L P OP lai]Xln.'.".. ·.·.·.·.·........................ 6 2 452 418 *I *I - DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS!/ Ridenour Supply flNAL SEOAL VARSm 'f,~Frlday'A CJI'ALS retlultA: IRON HORSE BLDRS. FOR THIS AND OTHER HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS . SEE 0 '~"""' 5 'llleGAIISbopwlllpla)' Belpre at AtheasJIIpSchool('lbePiains)at8 p.m. the same nllht (Feb. 2:2). •,G,...nllold 6.'i Madison Plains 5.1 ;.South P'tllnt 58 Huntington Vinson 51 ,•Portsmouth 72 Greenup 55 •"Wheelersburg 84 Portsmouth Wf.'S t 74 •)r:iuthe-m 92 Hannan Trare 61 :*lprr 1l Nelsonville-York 58 .:,;, • ~ ~~~ s'.'~o Bulldoc ladles contelit. can be complicated •·• these days. Same · goes for income taxes. So I go to H&R Block.'' .................... Hill Many Other Bldg. sizes & Options Available Full Retail'559.00 ~~glrls~wWbel pla,yoo at 8: 30 lifter the Angels anc1 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • 16", 30" & 24" guide ben available • Powerful 3.3 cu. In 163.6ccl engine for heavy-duty cutting conditione • Vibration iaolatiori for comforteble operetion and reduced operator fatigue oSOtld s..ta lg•ltlon for de.,.,iclable allweather atena ·• Profesaionel atyle front end reer handguorda o SAFE-T·TOPe ontl-kickbock device pro- OP 18 2 139.1 1123 P•rlsmoulh .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. ... 16 3 14111 !Ill ~lersbu r~ .................. 16 3 1264 1090 lll!lpre .......................... 16 4 1312 1100 Logan . LOG SPLITTER Homelitee 330 W L P *''hem 'l1le Galllpoii8-Atheas g1r1s game wufll'lllnallyslatedfor8:30p.m.ll has beea movoo back lo6:30. '111e 5 1 2 3 600 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE 1- LS27A BUSH HOG 330 Chain Saw ALL GAMES 'I'EAM ~23 :~: v~~::~ contelitatOU'sConvocadonCenter. 00 $ $1 ,000 HOMELITEe 14>. I l toomament games at Atheas wednesday nllht. 1oumament officials GAllS BLUE IMPS (10) -Harrison 3-2-8: Alklnson 4-0-8: Owens~: Slone 1-0-2: Slrall 2-64: Grant 1-1-4: Woodrum 1-2-4: Saunders ~ Call 0-2-2: Wllcoxon 1-0-2. ror.u.s· 11-8-10. JACIISON IRONIIOYS (~) - Hammond ~: Moore 3-2-8: Rlchanls ~ Dlckenon 1-6-7: HoD~ s. Poe 1-0-2. ror.u.s 1-'1-11. ~ayton. :j GALLIPOLIS - In order to pennlt Gallipolis llasketbaD fans to &Uend both the girls and boys Logan, Jackson and Athens au tied for second place In the reserve standings with Identical 4-4 marks. Ironton was last at 3-5. ,; ;JACKSON- Outstanding board ~rk, a tough defense and good Jl«k Warranty, 2 Skylites. PLANTER Ph.-..-2·3'798 419 Mlln St. . Pt. PI "t Ve. w: Ph. 171<1132' ~--------------------~ ' ·' 25 Court Street · Silver Brid.ge Plaza Sprinq Valley ~ : Mllllber FDIC ' ' '' '-" ·-·-··-,~ / whirled up another storm tor a 56-38 score. Unlike the 11ame before when. Littlefield was bottled up by the liT defense, Southern was nearly unstoppable as outlet men Deem and Curfman hit tram the wings, whUe Teaford went baseline Inside. When liT gav!' Littlefield slack to stop the other Tornadoes, he took advantage and helped gun down a victory. SophmoreTodd Adams In his first varsity game, played steady de· tense and a controlled floor game when SHS got in foul trouble during the second and fourth stanzas. Despite a spirited Hannan Trace effort , headed by the Barnes brothers, Brumfield, BaUey. and Swain, the Tornadoes set the nets afire In the last round with a 36 point attack. Coach Carl Wolle stated frdrh victory lane, "We really wanted this win tonight. We had one thing to prove. The kids wanted to prove they were the best team In the league, and I think they did." "Everyone played together really well. We played real good team ball. The kids showed a lot of poise. handled the pressure well, and Jllayed good second baH defense.·· Southern hit 32of58 field goal tries for 55 percent and canned 27 of 36 tram the line for 75 percent . Hannan Trace hit 22 of 58 for 38 percent from the floor and hit 17of25from the foul circles for 68 percent. Southern won the battle of the boards 44-27led by Teaford's 14. The winners had seven steals, three by Curfman, 12 turnovers, 13 assists, nine by Llttlefelld, and 22 fouls. Hannan Trace had six steals, 14 tumvoers, 10 assists, four by Deke Barnes, and 24 fouls. Undisputed Champs In the reserve contest, Southern claimed the undisputed SVAC championship by defeating Hannan Trace,~- Leading20-14 atterthe baH, Southern surged ahead In the last halt, then held on for the win. Going Into the game tied tor first, SHS won the champloriship outright when Eastern dropped Its at North Gallla. Scott Wlckllne led the winners with eight points. PhU Batley and Mike Davis led liT with six each . Southern plays North Gallta Tuesday In the Class A Sectional at' Meigs; Hannan Trace meets Ironton St.-Joe In the-Class ~ Sec.tlonal . 'I11111'8day at South Point. ·IOIJTIIIIIIN (It) - clufrNin 6-4-16; Rou.lh ~ K. 'l'Niord ~ D. Teaford 1~·24; HID . Seniors John Ranegar a nd Yogi Myers came oft the bench to spark the Bobcat attack. Ranegar had six points In the fourth quarter. Southwestern's Roger Wells left the game with 5: 11left In the fourth period after collecting his tltth foul. Bradbury fouled out later after scoring 18 points for the Bobcats. Martin was the only other Bobcal hitting double figures with 11 points. Pellrey and Bailey led Southwest· . ern with 12 points each. Game statistics show Kyger Creek hit 28 of 69fleld goal a ttempts and six of 13 at the foul lines. Southwestern connected on four of nine free throws. The hosts l!Tabbed Creek extended Its lead as Bradbury and forward Brent Loveeachscored six points while Mike Batley led Southwestern 's offense. The hosts held a 33-17 halftime advantage. The game's tempo slowed drastically In the third period as the Bobcats outscored Southwestern, 12-11. Steve Waugh hit two long jumperstokeeptheBobca ts movlng while Martin and Bradbury also provided support . Joe Baker led SWHS with four points. Both teams enjoyed a good .fourth quarter as the Hlghianllers out · scored Kyger Creek, 20-17. Pacing the Southwestern attack Bailey, Steve Pellrey and WUI Haislop. nolly Deem 5-6-16; LliUelleld 8-11-27; 'Con· 1·2-4; Ca- ~ Grealhollle 0-1-1: A<Wn12~. 'hllltii-IIANNAN TIWlll (11) - BrumltoJd 6-5-13; J. BameoN-:111; Balleyl-0-2: D. Bameo2·1·5: ' lhlrd period atop a 43-38 lead. Big Steve Willis tallied 12 of his 19 points In the third quarter while Ryan Ainsworth ripped off seven of his game high 16 rebou nds In that period. In the hectic fourth quarter the score was deadlocked at 46-46 and at Leonhigh Allen21dropped 10 of 50-50 his as game points Inlor AIhens. Following Allen's steal-layup that tied the game at 60 with 2: 47 remaining, the Tigers then canned six straight points for a 56-50 lead lead at the 30 second mark. With 24 seconds remaining Allen scored on a layup and was fouled. He missed the free throw, but Chris Leonard grabbed the rebound a nd was fouled with 23 seconds showing. Leonard cconverted both free throws to red uce the lead to 56-54 and set the stage lor the incredible In bounds pass from West to Warner which Iced the contest for Ironton. Ironton finished the game with a 54 percent shooting effort on 25 of 46, made eight of 11 at the line, and snared 33 rebounds with Ainsworth gathering 16. Athens made 25 of 57 for 44 percent, converted four of 10 free throws, and had 23 rebounds, eight by Carl Matheny. Allen's 21 points and 18 by Matheny paced Athens while Willis and Robert Weaver each netted 19 for the Tigers. A'l11EN8 !MI - Carl Math<ny 9418: Brian Bllrkl<> ~ Chris C.rl~ 2-H : Bill . =..~-~. ... . . . Hahnan Troce .................... IC 14 11 - LI'On All"" 10-1-21: Chris TOTA~ Ryan AlnsW<Jnh J.O<;: Kf'Vln w""' !HH;: sceve Willis !!-t -l9: llobon WeavE>r 9-1 ·19: Todd Waroc...- 3-0-6: Terry Seward I<J-2: David PhilliP' w.o ror.\LS IIIOI>{J'()N llllll - ~~by q•""""' A<h<>n.'-. ... _14 1.1 11 Ironton ........................ 17 6 <11 K'I'GER CREEK Waugh ~: i82J - VOf<<•l Martin 5-1 -11 ; 2-0-4: lovP 4.0.8: Bradbury 8-2 -18: Myl'rs 1-3-5: R.arwgar 4.0.8 and Kllrhen Hl-2. TOialo 2U-CZ. Byq ........: ~thwes tern .. .8 9 11 :!1-48 While exterior with dark grey cloth Interior, V6 eng, automatic overdrive transmission, power steering & brakes. air conditioning, 1111 wheel, am-fm radio, power windows, radlalllres, sport wheels, & only 12.000 miles. !6-M IS-58 GERN IEIs Prited Ri&ht At • '9 Heatl'ng & Cooll'ng *C ommerc1a · I *Residential CALL _ 446 3217 r~R~-~"';••;oc;";,..;';A;th<>;ns;4;l.;lr;on;lo;n;l1~-;;;!;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 1984 MERCURY · TOPAZ No. 4596 For Just Per Month 1 Nlonlhly Lease Payment S189.66; Number of months 48; Refundable Security Deposit S200.00; Total amount of payments $9,103.68; Total mileage allowed 60,000; Mileage penally over 60,000 : 6 cents-mile; at Inception 5389.66. 446-9800 195 Upper River Rd . Ga llipolis, Ohto PAT HILL FORD, Inc. 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Less than 10,000 miles.. 1980 Dodge Pickup 1982 Ford Courier Pickup Low mileage, one owner. White. Local Owner. Brown 1976 Maverick 4 Dr. 40,000 ·miles, air con d., automatic, perfect body, no rust. Red. 1976 Ford Elite 2 Dr. 54,000 miles, air, cruise control, one owner. Perf.ect condition, no rust. Dark Blue. YOU DON'T HAVE 10 GO -ANY-FURTHER THAN PAT HILL FORD, Inc. PH. 992-2196 461 S. -THIRD -AVE. 22 14 :10 -92 l~~: 'fololo 2Z-14-411. 1--:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii,, Swain 5-2-~ Randolph O.J-1; McGuire 1-0-2. Ttwtii-I'HJ. FlniM'any Lronard 1·2-4. Sl>an Harter Q.O.O. 'IH-M. 28 rebounds with Bradbury leading the way with seven. Southwestern won the reserve contest, 39-34 behind Sean Colley's 14 poi.rits. Garry Pennington dumped In 14 for the Bobldttens. Southwestern and Kyger Creek meet again Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the first game of the Class A Sectlonals at Meigs High School. The winner plays Eastern on Wednesday night. 80IJI'IIWI!'.tiTEN 14111 - M..,k ~ Woll• .~ : La)'1on .1-()0; 1'1>1frey &<l-12: Bakl'f :l-2-8: lloiiPy H 12: Hal•lop 2-0-4 Kyger Creek .... ............... 17 16 12 17 -62 Athens elim~ated from .title chase (;allipolis ..,_____:C::::'on::,::tin:,:::ued~tro~m.::;.:.C-1!......,_ :: Four Blue Devils scored In double f!Jures, led by Ellcessor's 16 points. Qu1y added 13, Wolle 12 and Todd Qergdoll, back In action for the first In 10 days, came off the IJE!nch to score 10 points. ~Gallipolis outrebounded the ~rappy lronmen, 28-22. Bostic p(cked off nine rebounds for the cllamplons. Carty had six. GAHS ~ 12 of 21 at the foul line tor 57.1 ~rcent. The Devils had 11 t\Jmovers. :. : Clay NeCs ~ league's top scorer, Jon Clay, I~ :Jackson's attack with 25 points. P.a't Stevens added 10 and Jeff Davis Page C3'· MIDDLEPORT, OH. 1-.Cu:slornlzild by Starcrulser, two brown exterior with contrasting Interior, equipment Includes 302 VB engine, automatic overdrive trans., ·1111 wheel, cruise control with resume, air cond, am-fm cassette stereo, CB radio, Indirect lighting, running boards, plus a whole lot morel Brand New! '17,90000 STOP IN AND SEE Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans Open M~nday Thru Frlclay 8 a.m.-8 p.IT ·saturday 8 a.m.-3 p.m. ~~~~ ~~~~~ �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 19, 1984 Februa!Y 19, 1914 Marauders nip Lancers at buzzer, 54-52 STEWART Mtk Ch • e anceyds 10-foot jumper -w1 t h tlu -ee secon s left on the clock th arted a strong fourth quarter F~erai"Hocking ba k gt h M1 cMome de · to54 52 vet ht e Fride gs ay. arau ers a · w n ere Meigs had a 48-38 lead heading Into the fina l eight minutes when the Lancers scored 10 straight points knotting the score at 4g.48 ·rh r0 · wtA 1ur ~~~n~tes ~o.Jo. 1 H ki erad ·anoc e aaet5'2•-50 1ea d hnd ag snea mkedn~m1o possession. Aft er running the Clock down 30 seconds. Meigs' J ay Carpenter Intercepted a pass and hit Nick Riggs on a fast break. Riggs tled the score with 2:22 left . Federa l-Hocking missed a shot aft er 45 seconds left before Ca rpen· ter grabbed the rebounds. Meigs as ked for time. The marauders. now 10-10. only the fourth tea m In Meigs High School historv to enter the double digit column~ in wins, worked the ball around the pelimeter until ° 62 Ironton may JOID new 1eague f~n'iir~:~~2 WI"th p 0 rtsmou th an d Greenup - Bullock i ~l l 27-11-71. By quarlenl: T111'AI..~ Day l<> : Sorrell Vint on Co.. ..... .. 15 15 13 19-62 TrlmblP ... .... .... ......... ...... ... 18 :N) 13 ll-TI ReserveH - Trlmbl£> 44 . Vinton Count y 35. Miller S.G-22; L. Conrad 1<>2: D. J. Conrad ;.(}10: - LOGt\N (K9 ) - ;.(} tO: Farrar \\'right !H -I t StufOob<an 1 ~2: Myrrs 7-1-15: York 6-2-H. TOTALS 33-13-89. Ry quart('rs: Portsmouth had been invited to join Monday's meeting and planned to attend. Meanwhile. the futu re of the 58 year-old SEOAL is uncerta in . Athens and Logan indicated earlier this year they may join a league "closer to home". It was recently revealed Jackson and Logan had applied foradmitta nce to the South-Central League earlier this year. but both schools were turned down by tha t conference. Gallipolis officials have talked about seeking admission to the Ohio Valley Conference if the SEOAL folds. The next scheduled SEOAL meeting is March 7, a t Jackson. The SEOAL is currently down to fi ve teams - Athens. Gallipolis. Jackson. Logan and Ironton. Wellston. a charter member. dropped out two years ago. Waverly and Meigs dropped outlast year. Marietta. Warren Loca l and Portsmouth were interested in joining the SEOAL. but current league members . could not get together on that issue. Tourney openings still available ... .. ...... 13 14 t:1 22-li'l Logan lfl 21 :!l :D-AS IU"St•rns- \Plsonvlllf'- York :n. ~a n .1.l ent ry fee is necessary and a limited number of teams will be accepted for the event. Deadline for entry is noon on Wednesday, Feb. 22. For more details contact Gary Phillips, at 367-7283 or 446-3289 or write to Tournament Director. clo Addaville School, Route 1. Box 310, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Trtmblt• il \'lnlon County 62 \'1:'\I'TO.'IrrJ CO U~T\' !G'l ) - RadC'kin :!-1-5: H :..~mon S-.1-J:I: Trlmblr .. .. ... .. ............ 19 &lprP . . . I Alcxanck>r ... . ...... 15 4 1222 1093 Warren ... Meigs ......... .. 1.1 7 II~ JJI4 .. .. .10 10 1221 1148 Nel.-York .. ... ...... ..... R 12 Vinton Co.... . .... -·- .. 7 1.1 Fed.- Hocklng.. . ...... .1 1.1 Wellston .... . . ............. ..... 3 17 Miller ... .. .. .. 1195 1:91 11841166 1164 1285 1180 1474 .... ........ 2 18 991 IZ75 ;TVC Go...,. Only) Team W L P OP · A.lf'xander .. . Belprt' ... . Warren ..... . ........ 17 1 1289 1019 ... .. 15 J llfl.l 111l3 ... 14 4 1184 1005 ... ... .. .... .!! 7 1057 1016 MeiJ<S .. .......... .. . 9 9 1098 11121 Trimble ..... .. Ne-1.-York .. . VInton Co. .. . ......... ....... 8 10 1091 1138 . ...... .... 7 II 106J llll9 Positive & Approach 13 1052 t:m ........ 2 16 11)1] 1318 .. .. .. ... 2 16 896 1161 Fed.-Hocklng ... Wellston ... Miller ... 'roi'AI.S ........... 5 90 90 t0040 tOIHII (lleoerv. . l Team W Alexander . .. .. .........12 .. ....12 .. ............. 11 .. ............... II .. ......... 10 warren ...... Belpro ........ Fed.-Hocklng .... 6 6 7. 7 :=.;;,:: •::••:::•:•:••::•••••-•••:•••::••:••···~ ~: . FrldlaYWarn!ll 'Ill Wellston 58 Trtmbie·n VInton County 62 -·~-Logan 81 Nelsonville-York 62- 1'11111!daY. Feb. II llflpre 12 Nelsonvflle-York 58 '11.74 '9.95 155180RI3 155/80Rl3 185180Rl3 185175R14 215f75R14 205/75Rl5 235/75R15 m~m:: 31.00 215/75R14 205/75R15 235/75R15 39 50 3i50 45.00 ~;:~ POLYESTER CORD ., 6, 19K4 W. L Tot . Team Pomeroy H('ailh Care ............. 40 16 41138 Pat Hill Ford... .. ... ...... .... 34 22 «mi NatlonwkiP lnsurarK"P . . .......... 28 ~ :&r10 Simmons Olds ..... 26 :II 3'JB1 Me!gs-Gallla !Y.> .. .. .... 22 34 34442 Chateau Beauty SaJon.. . . ... .. 18 38 JM)l Team series - Pomeroy Health Cal"£' CPnter 1002:: Natlonwlck> ln.'iuraOCf' 18!W; Pa t Crnt..- ... . .. . . Team gam(>S - Pomeroy H('alth Can' Cen tf.'r 724; Na llonwkk' ln.o;ura n('e 659: Pomrroy Health Care Center 6.24. Men's series - Jf'ff Wilson 526: Bob Smith 5:D: Rufus J ("WE.>Ii ~Me-n's ga mes - Jeff Wilson· 231: T(>fry Soldenabrl 196: Bob Smith 189. Women's setit'S- DottiE' Nelson 501: Selby Manley 481 : Thfolma Osborne 471 . Women's games - 11lelma 0s00f1l(' 187: Ma ri('f)(' Wllw n 178: Dottl(' Nelson 171 ----High school cage results---Mt Gilead W. f'mj('fidiiCM'n 6.'i Napokon f9, Orf>!;:on Clay 32 N<-v.· KMXvUIP 7!). MPn<t:ln-UrUon ~ SN' rudunond 70. Wllllams bu fl! lt Nf'Wark Ca th Si , L k'klnli( !its i~ Ntw!oo GJ, Graham 5.1 f'o:ordonia &1. Ravt'flna 82, "Kff N Co!Jet,tf> Ulll n On F'!~·t011o· n 91 ~ Gattla 18. Rel'dsvUk> Eastr·m 51 N Olm.~tfld Gi. Mf'dlna ~ K Rtd,li(NUIP ~- Amhl>rsr Sfl''('l(· il Sr;rrhwood 71. L akf'SIO'· 62 'o;orvoa\Tif• ffi Hlllsdalt• .(j ~!lnoi--,;A 75. Ctn Rf>adln~ lil (Jak , .J• '· W \ "a Ql F. l.rvt>rp-.ol 'JO Oak Hdf'b J r fll . Woodroorr- i9 Otlf.>T"IIn ffl. Lorain C1 r-arvif..... «:1 Ontano ?)_ Ca rdlnJZIOil TBLS H78xl5 &'ply lBLS l78x15 &.ply TT 700xl5 ~ ply lhru Saturday 8·5 / Prc-kf'fUl~on Gl. Dr-~a ~~o·;uT· 'i< Plymruth 19. A.Vl!and CI"I"'SI\,.-..... '12 Poland -:9 Hubbartl j) I • LET CORVAIRS HELP YOU CHOOSE THE .R!m:!I BArnRY FOR YOUR CAR. 4111 m 416 432 SUPER BLEND lOW-30 40MONTH 'UP TO 330 C. CA. REG . 32.89 c SO MONTH 'UI'T04tOC.C.A. Ot alter REG. 39.89 ' Mig , reb,lll on SOt purc hase 60MONTH ..,.'\ f in. Turpin fl. f in. M('A U ~ J7 Cln. WalnUI HUb ~. Cln. Mt Nolrl' 111 ,.. i Rl\..-.nna 46. fiNd -l."' 188 3488 4188 ~ :.ponwo " Tall~ ~7. fn"li iv.'OOO ~· ' ' Motororaft :r. C'-'M'I'~ ' ---~ Ocylt'ltown !'16, RUtman .\ 1 • l...wdtwwUk' 44. Buckf'Yl" :H ~P~ SPARK PLUGS Norwaynf' 67. Mf'dlna HIRhland 4.1 a- .-\ TOYnwnta&A -:" National TraU 62. Miami Val. :r. Tipp C tr~· Brlhrl f l. 'TWin VaUr:oo· S. I~ Wa~ Uil' ~. f f'darv llk' 11 Monday Nlte Mtxed Mrn's _::-~~'/' "-'-"--~ ALTERNATORS ~ames - Terry S£'ldE>natx>l 21.1: Women's seri£"S - 1999 Marlene Wilson "'-'ll; Dottle Nolson 443: Ellen Hatfield 431. women's ~alt\('S- Marltmf' Wilson 168-158: Dottle Nelson 157-155; Thelma Osborne 155: Janlr Grimm 1!"6. Monday Ntte Mixed JIIIUUU')' 30, 111114 W. L Tot. Team Poml'J"Oy HE'allh Care Ci'nrer .. .... . .. .. .. . .. .. ... 32 16 .19192 Nationwide InsuranCE' . .. . .... 24 24 37616 Pomm>Y Health Care Center 1824: Nationwide- Insurance 1747. T•am games - Pal Hut Ford 671: Pomeroy Health Ca,.. Cetjler 006: Pat Hill Ford 6&1. Men's Sl'rlet - Raymond Smith 574: Ron Smith 520: Rufus Jewell 501 . Men's games - Raymond Smllh 2m: Bob Smith :112: Tim Thomas 196. . Womon's Sl'rles - Thelma Osbome 461: Dottle NelsOn «16; Marlene Wilson 447 . women's games - Dottle Nelson 168: Thelma Osboinl', Lydia Smlth 161: Marlene Wilson !62. · AND . ·7·5-1160 . l'omeroy 11ow11ttc Laaeo . . . ...,. . _"'12-SittHt~ : ·- =Point-Pleasa"t ~·TI4pllcale l"obnnon' 1, ltltll Monday-Friday, aa.m.-5 p.m.; · · ,, ·. ' . FIBf.RGLAS . --~wbJhtJ)Jy~ .Wl..nter . . 34 14 :&16 Pat Hut Ford ............... Slmmons-Oids ......................... 20 :Ill :m'i.1 MeiJ<S-Gauta !Y.> ....................... IR ll 32846 Chatoau Beauty Sa ton . .. .. . . . 16 32 36199 Team serlet - Pat Hilt Ford lin!: CAROLINA LUMBER Saturday, . · & Rufus JC'Wcll ~; Raymond Smith 200. Per Roll Foil Face lc:TnDE HOURS: STAmRS ·: Soldenabrl ~11: Jeff Wilson 529. SUPPLY COMPANY ·~~.,. . . 28 12 37412 ..... 26 14 3'm4 ... .. 22 18 :l5Rm ..... JR 22 ~ : T£'am series - Nattonwl<k' lnsuran('(' 1874: ...-Pomeroy Hrallh Ca rl' CMll£'r 1~; Pal Hill .... Ford 1792. :" Tram ~ames - Natlonwldfo lnsura nCI.' .• 6.'"6-6.11: Poltl('fOy Heallh Care C£'nlf'r 625. ~ M£'n's series - Rufus J£>Wrll 55.1: Terry "The nigher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your sel!er for the tact sheet on R-values." . . Q>nl('r ..... ~: stmmons.Oids .. ....... ... . . ·.chateau Beauty Salon .... . ...... 14 :ai M!'iOO '"Me!J<S-Galtla !Y.> .. ............. ......... 12 :Ill 31252 '1377 74.00 Hrolth '"'- Pat Hill Ford ...... .-· Natlonwldr- ln.~ ura n('(' . . ... n A. Ca ~ 79c W. L Tol . r ' Po~y H NOH RESISTOR .Jutuary :13, tllll4 ~ Team OFFICIAL '84 OLYMPIC TRAINING SHOES BY ·CONVERSE WHEN YOU BUY 10 OR MORE ROLLS OF PINK FIBERGLAS INSULATION R-11-3 1h"x15'~ I Local bowling FREE! .. LOW>PRICEO FROM .\ Garnes on ABC. Brought To You by Owens-Coming Flbergl• -· 1499 """" . 'Jf•Mnp Team w. v. Ultra-Clean .. .. ......... .. .. ................... 28 12 New York Ctothlenl ......................... 26 If Ebersbach lfal'!lwa,.. .. .................... 22 18 , WMPO .... .. ... ....... :.-.... .... ................ :II :II Crow's Steak Hc>l8e .... ..... .. ...... ....... 18 22 · ·· ' lfllh tndtvidlllll game - Carolyn Bachner :m liiO; Suaan ~~ 196. ·-r---HIIft'lerli!r-, Carolytr )lachner !1116: Betty Whitlatch 1!01; Dreama Knqht .s2. ~m JtJah..,ne - .WMP04ti8. .. ) ....., lnstollo!ion ....... into . . ' Team hltJh oertes - WMPO 1290. >j I"'Pt('f'SWfl! SprinR. 'J-1 . S RanRP !!< Pr-llis\illl' Ell. Farf'IIP "'! Ph rkl Tl. Cn;oks\11JI' Ill 66 IT FrW:Q',. ........ lnstall9wens-Coming Pink Fiberglas'"· Insulation · 273-3271. ~ I O.tUlGirti .....W " 31 ·aa.m.•12noon · BILL'S·BODY SHOP· Junclio.n Rt. 68 and ltC 2,-Ravenswood; WV --·-·· -"- Parma \" <~U~ F"«i.!f' 7~ . Shakr.,- Ht'> . PauldirtR: 00. Ada i2 Pf~pblf.o, 63. Maron Eastf•rn 'i6 I'Pn:-·sburs: 6.l RCl5slord ~-; ~.~ ANon St .V.St.M !'17. Akron f m ·HrNo"{'r See panlclpating dealer for complete details fT100D'Ip!y - 42 Ornilll· ""/Ji. AAJ·oo ((1\·rntr-. 'iJ 01.'!f'0') ~1. F:Jmwood &I Oxford Tala ~o~and a i~ . LMnon-M onror· i'TI Parm... H(,l\ S..m•· b"l r;llrro.J r Acad flMIIIAAAT~ February 26, 1984 . REG. TREAD TBLS 9.50x1&:5 8 ply JBLS 800xl6.5 8 ply .. .....6 ......... ••., LIGHT TRUCK ·(End "' ftlular - ) J -- Offer ends 31x10.5x15 6 ply 23.00 23.50 26.50 27.00 30.00 34.00 3,5.00 39.00 40.50 45.00 42.00 52.00 · F~n~ary MoMay - KygM" Cret'k V:'ii Sou thw~ t r m Class A !«tiona! TllfiMlay- North Gallla vs Southl>m, Class A !«tiona! Wednew~Q - KC-SW wtnrK'r vs East£>rn . ,Class A Sectional .-• ALL SEASON RADIAL 4 PLY WHITEWALL STEEL ALL SEASON RADIAL Hill Ford 1763. Monday Nlt.e Mixed ( Girls tourney ~~:results... La/a)lett e Mall GLASS ALL SEAso N RADIAL L 8 VInton County .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .......... 9 9 Nei.-York ......................................... 8 10 • Meigs 54 Federat·Hocktng 52 Paperback TBLS 9.50x16.5 8 ply 63.00 TBLS 87.7505x1166.58 81ply , , 5588.0050 TBLS . X p y. . rr 7.50xl& 8 ply 55.00 TT 7.00x15 6 ply 42.50 TT .00xlS 8 ply 47.00 7 Wll31x10.5xl5 4 ply 56.00 Wll31xllx15 4 ply 59.50 WIL 3lxllx15 \/;~ ' . 64.00 K70x15 Wll or I 4 ply 49.00 ... ...... .. ... .... 13 5 Meigs .. ................ Trimble .. Avai b blc o n I.P & CJSS(;" ( (l' REG . TREAD 155180013 A78-13 C78-14 E78·14 G78·15 178· 15 Local bowling defeated Ea'!tem, 'lS-51, in league action F riday. Watching in the background are P ir..U, players Thunnan Holliday and Tim Smith. P OP 4 4ft! Hannan Trace ...... ... .. .... 3 7 J&t 1Southwestem .............. ..... ...3 7 :RJ l'IW CIWII ... , ................. .. .I 9 323 TM & r-.:1 UnMd An.m ALL AIGHTS Rf Sf AVt:O LIGHT TRUCK MUD &SNOW 29.00 34.00 35.50 40.50 39.00 43.00 nNAL SVAC RI!SERVI'll WL North Gallla .. .. Get the jump on~ STEEL BELT RADIAL 155180R13' 185180RI3 185175RI4 ·225175R14 205175R14 235175R14 RUSH FOR A BASKET- Anthony Blackburn ( 10 ) attempCs to sink another basket for North Gallia while Easlern's Jbn NeweU (20) awaits the result. NG ·KYR« c.....k... .. ..... 6 4 551 ~14 ·Nor1h Gallla ...................... 3 7 6'n 676 .Southwt'Stern .. .. .. ...... 2 8 478 579 Eastern ............................. .I 9 466 1m INSII.ATE tiJW! IZJJ~. H +t 0 0 0 0 t 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 oli2J REG. TREAD . 16 17 2.1 22-78 . .. 6 11 22 U-51 W L P OP :Southern .... .. .. 9 I 551 :fl5 •Hannan Tract> ... .. ..... ...... .... 9 1 551 491 The OPT:N DAILY 9:.l0 TIL R.OO CLOST:D SUNDAYS GLASS BELT RADIAl Nor1 h Gallta .. Eastern . .9 I 475 364 Eastern .............................. R 2 4R! 366 Galfipolir. Ohio 32.00 35 00 43 ·00 . 39.50 48.00 Cowdery 1>2-2: C<lltlns 1 ~2 : TruliSI'!I 1<>2: Chapman 1<>2. TcKalo 18-1:1-51. 8co<e by quarlenl: 3-2-R: nNALSVAC Call (304) 273-3271 For Appointment. 165180Rl3 185/75R14 225 75R14 I 205/75RI5 235/75R15 Guthri£' 1-4-6: N("Wf'll ; Southern ........... Most all Sizes In Stock 1438 1151 .......... 16 4 1312 1105 EASTERN (51) - 8-~2 1: Malson l-0-6: Protx>rt 0-2-1: Shr1vers ' TE.UI ·TE.UI FREE Front end Alignment with purchse of 4 tires. OP 5-3-13: Beach 2-3-7: Smith IW-16: w. Diddle 0-5-5. TcKalo 30-18-711. ,NOC'I h Gallla ....... 6 14 1181 1222 . Eastern .. .......................... .4 I ~ 9111 11172 \ You can pay more. you might buy for less, but you can't buy better. W L P NORTH GAJ..J.JA 1781 - Blackburn 4-7-15: Holliday 5-0-10: Penick 6--0- 12: Glassburn W L P OP , Southern .... .................. .... JR 2 lll3 1155 Hannan Tra('(' .... 16 4 l~ 962 Kyger c....,J<.. ...... .... ........ 13 s 1174 9111 ' Southweotl'l'!l .... 7 Ll t008 1004 I 42 Co urt St . (All Games ) I who sank two more free- throws to cUnch the game. Lee was one o! the high point men for the Pirates with 11, while Todd Dee! supplied 12. Dee! also had 10 rebounds, w1th Mike Kemper taking top rebounding honors with 12. For Eastern. Kevin Barber scored 15, and Royce Bissell chipped In 12. Greg Leachman was the Eagles' top rebounder with 14. The Pirates enter the Class A sectional tournament Tuesday at Meigs against Southern. Eastern plays the winner of the Kyger Creek-Southwestern tourney game Wednesday. AILGAMDI ~ \ The Pirates had 17 turnovers compared to Eastern· s 11. After leading 16-6 going Into the second quarter, NG Increased Its lead by 17 by the ha ll. Both were equalln scoring!orthe thlrd. butfoul trouble and NG's qulck press putthe game In the hosts' hands in the final stanza, w1th NG leading 69-43 w1th 4:25 remaining. Pirate reserves win In a suspense-laden last half. North Gallla reserves battled back !rom a 28-27 halftime advantage held by Eastern to nip the Eagles, 51-49. The loss knocked the Eastern reserves out of the championship. NG narrowed the deficit to 48-47 w1th Eastern still leading with 33 seconds left. Eastern then fouled on NG's Paul Lee. who stepped to the charity line and sank two to reverse the lead. The Eagles fought back and tied , 49-49, but with fou r seconds remain· lqg, Eastern again fouled on Lee. ' TE.UI ~~················¥~(~ DEAN TIRES BY COOPER nNAL TRI· VALLEY C-ONFERENCE STANDINGS VINTON - Five North Gallla starters scored In double ligures here Friday night as the Pirates swamped visiting Eastern, 78-51, in the final regular season game of the 1584 campaign for both teams. The win lett the Pirates' with an overall record of 6-14 and J.7 In the league. The defeat left the Eagles 4·15on the year and 1·9in loop action. North GaUia jumped off to an early lead behind thescoringo!Tim Smith. who finished the game with 16 points, Anthony Blackburn, who racked up 15, Jacrle Glassburn 13, . Ertc Penick with 12 and Thurman Ho1Uday10. Eastern's Jim Newell had one o! his better nights on the court. scoring 21 for the Eagles, with Bob Malson and Troy Guthrie adding six each. It was the last season game lor NG seniors Blackburn, Penick and . Aaron Beach, while seven Eastern players came out for the last time in their high school careers - Newell, Guthrie, Malson, Paul Collins, Tim Probert, Scott Trussell and Larry Cowdery. From the field , the Pirates connected on ll of 50 attempts for 60 ' percent, compared to the Eagles' 23 percent (17 of7ll. At the foul tine, NGcanned 18of26 for 00 percent and Eastern was 65 percentonlllof23attempts. NGhad '35 rebounds, Jed by Beach with 16. Eastern l1ad 23 rebounds, led by ·NeweU who reconiEO seven. SVAC STANDINGS A '24.95 VALUE I with 78-51 win over Eastern SVAC standings \\'rUston.. . .. 8 'll 12 lK-58 Warrm ........................ ..... 12 HI H 31-75 ~rve!'i- WarrC'n 57. Wf' llston ._-r7 _ 25-12-tl. North Gallia ends campaign I By quarters: :l-2-K Wom<'id011 12·2-26: Doc:ldf'rll l 1.. Ro\l('ndPr 1-.1-5; Allma n :!-1-5. T<YI't\L~ - Butch<'r &3-15: Fry (7~ 1 The Alcove Ft?b. 191-:\ p.m.-Open Recreation.. ......... 1.:1 p.m.-Op<>n Swi m 6-8 p. m. -Co li~(' Rccrra tion .. . .. . ... ..... .... 6-R p . m .- Coll~r Swi m Fe b. :!) R- 10 p.m.- lntramurals .. .. ..... Noon -! p . m . - Ftrn~ s Swi m F<>b. 21 G-8 p . m .-Coli~ Recreation .. . .. .. ....... . Noon-1 p. m.-Fitnrss Swim S- 10 8-10 p.m. -lntramurals .. . ...... 6-8 p. m. -Coll f'gf' Swim Feb. 22 8--9 p.m. -lnt ramurals.. .... ...................... .Closro Fe-b 23 G-8 p.m.-COII('J!:£' RE>crealion ........... .. .... ..... ........ ...... ...... ... .... 6-8 p. m.-CollrgC' Swi m ·N<YfE: All fac\1\llt'S In Lyne Center (gym . pool. WC'ight room and handball court' w\11 be closed for Spring Br£'ak from F ('b. 24-March 5. A n£'w schedu l£' wHJ b(' publlsht'd wh£'n classes n>Sum£' on Tuesday. Maf<'it 6. Team WARREN -l·G-14: Ingra m 1·2-4 ; Jamf.'SO n 0-2-2; Knl~ ht 6-8-20: Mltrhum 1.0.2: Phillips 6-.1-15: Sko~ l a nd 0-1 -1: Hf'Sson 1-0.2. TOTAL'i 25--25--15. lr 's here at last in paperback - the record-break ing fitn ess book rhar' s resh aping rhe nation' Jane Fonda ga ve The Nezc York Tim e.r hardcov7r bes t-se ll er list a workout for nearly two years. She II gu arantee you a lifetime of health and energy. And now it's easie r rhan ever ro join her millions of fans who rally 'round their exercise mars every day with rhe mosr successful fitnes s program around - and to make "Going for rhe Burn" your way of life' I Pool TVC standings WarTen 75 Wellston 58 WElLSTON (5H, ) - Nrwman 12-5-29; Undower J.0-6: AI<'S hlre :l-2-6; J('nklns .l-0-6; Spriggs 4·2·10: Rlcr 0-1 -1. TOTAl.'; UI0-511. Nf'I. -York Lynt> Center Scht>dul(' Week of Feh. 19. I~ I By quarto,.: MoiJ<S .. .. .......... 13 16 6 11--43 F!'d.·Hockln~ ................... 14 14 8 12- .1-2-8; Morris 7-4-IR: Morrtson 0-2-:l; Dupler -1-1-9: Fa ires 1-24 ; Koon.~ G-4 ·16; Lent 1.0.2. Bentlev 7-0- J.t ; McDona ld 2-:.!-6: 41 9 2 5-0-10: 0 Date - Gymna.sium 17·1~. TIUMBLE 1711 -Gatchel ;.2-12: Hooper l..ogiUI H9 ~ LSONVIIJ..& VORK ADDISON - Area Rinky Dink and Biddy Ball coaches were reminded Saturday that a few openings are still available for the Ohio Valley Rinky Dink Basketball Tournament. The single-elimination tourna· ment wlll be pyed at the Addaville School Gymnasium March 1-4. No Meigs had held a 37·361ead early In the final period, but fell back by t 1 1t d · our m nutes a er an never caught up. Shawn Baker led Meigs w1th 1lS points while Brad Robinson tallled 1" St T t led the Uttl "· acey a e e Laneers w1th 11 and Jeff Howell canned nine. Meigs enters tournament play Tuesday when It plays the Shertdan Generals at Athens High School at8 p.m . Federal-Hocking plays Miller In sectional play later this week. MEIGS 11141 - Rij{gs ~~~~: WI"' 4-J.n: E:vuns 1){).0: Chancey IW-16: Carpenter f.l -9: F~hor (){).(): Powt>!IH-3. 'roi'AL8 D-INe. FEDERAL-HOCKING 1111 - Koker ~ Ill: Matlack 6-~)7 : O..tor 2.().4: Sinnett 7-2·16; Tabl<'f (){).(); Watson 0-J.l; Harris Hl-4: Butch<'r o.o.o. 'roi'AUI zz.uz. By quru1ml: ~.:;:"'H;;cki~R ........ .::.:: ~ ~ :~ 1 t~ 1-.,.,., MEIGS i431 -Shank 2-J.7; BakerHI~: Houdashol! H~2: Konnody 1~2: ROOinlon 6-1-!3: Wart h 1<> 2: Harrison 1 ~2. 'roi'AL8 t9-IH3. FEDERAL-HOCKING 14111 Klocade - Tate ~I-ll: Barnhart 2-4-8: O..tor 4.JI.8: 3-2-8: Howoll :hl-9: Hamllton 0-4-4. 'roi'AL8 scores... ~ <'L"ii nvlUe- Y ork PORTSMOliTH - Six schools, including Portsmouth High School, have been invited to a meeting Monday to. discuss formation of a new athletic league. The other schools a re Greenup, Ky., Ironton, Ashland. Ky .. Boyd County and Russell. Ky. The proposed league would add Ironton to five former members of the old Tri-State Athletic Conference. Missing would be the three West Virginia schools who were membersoftheTSAC-Huntington High, Huntington Eas t and Barboursville. Although Ironton is currently a member of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, the Ironton Board of Education voted last week to allow Principal Curt Boggs and Athletic Director Mike Burcham to study the formation of the new league. Portsmouth has been interested in joining a league and recently considered joining the SEOAL until league representatives delayed action on admitting Portsmouth. PHS Athletic Director Jim Branham confirmed Wednesday that : The Marauders then went on a 20-3 tear that found them up 28-23 with three minutes left In the first half. The Marauders who finished 9-9 In the TVC for a ilfth place finish, made 22 of 47 from the field for 47 percent and 10 of 18 free throws lor 56 percent . Federal-Hocking made 2.1 o! 56 for 41 percent and eight of13 charit y tosses for 62 percent. Each team gra bbed 29 rebounds while Meigs had 19 turnovers and the Lancers 16. Meigs was called for 12 fouls a nd the Lancers 18. Rese rves Secon , d With a chance for the TVC n co.cha mpionship on the 1·ese rv< line. the Meigs Little Marauders dropped a 48-43 decision to FederalHocking. thus finishing In a second place tie with Trimble at 12-6. AIexander coppedth<nc rown a t135 ·· · Federal-Hocking ended at 10-8. Coach Mick Childs' Little Ma· rauders. 1he wlnn 1ngest Me1gs reserve team in history with a 14-6 overall mark, led 29-28 at the ha lf. but faltered late In the fourth period. TVC box GRABS REBOUND- Hannan Trace's Bill Swain (41) hauls down a rebound during Friday's SVAC championship game at Racine. Other WUdcats in this Scott WoUe action shot are Bob Brumfield (35) and J eff Barnes (23). At right Is the Tornadoes' Wade ConnoUy (20). Southern won~~ to eam a share of the SVAC championship. 0 Chancey drtued the game-w1nner The Lancers calling time aft~r • Chancey's basket, had a 25 foot shat by Ra ndy Matlack go In a nd out as time expired .. r was hap.py for our kids to win 10 games. We played well In the second and third quarters. but we'll have to be a lot more consistent In sectiona l play," ·commented Meigs Coach Greg Drummer Chancey led the Ma~auders w1th 16 markers and 10 rebounds · Riggs wound up with 15 and Rick Wise. who played a very fine floor game 1hat kept Meigs In the game, added 11. Carpenter had nine points and eight re bo undS. The Lancers. now 7-13overa ll and 5-13 in the TVC. were led by Matlack w1th 17 while Scott Sln.nett added 16. Good-passing playmaker Allen Kker c hlpedl10 P n · Federal-Hocking, losers of nine straight , came out "fired-up" and sprinted to a 20-8 lead alter seven minutes. Pomeroy- Middleport....,Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · ____ __________ Silver . Bridge~aza _~~~hone_44_~93_35 . ...;.. Bill Kelley Manager MON.-FRI. 8-8; SAT. ·8·-6; "SUN: 9;.5 _.._ .., · ~ ------------.--- �Times-Sentinel Ohi- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Friday's high school cage scores ~ - H.S. Bays 8~ ......... R...... BPrlln HUand 1 ()'f i\nna 9\. 4touSioo ~ Ebwllnlt Gl"fft'' 49, Maun'I(O(' 4.1 Anlhor\Y Wa)'n(' 61 . Svtvanla So.Jthvk'w . Bredrnrtlko 58, N Royalton :r1 Bristol 62. VIenna Mathews 5J ArchOOid ~- Dl'Ua ~ Arllnaton &\ An:adla 64 A.orJ!tat.Jia Harbor Sl. AshtaWia Edgt>- """"' Austlni<M'n F'ltr h ~ Yw~ Bryan64.~!56 lb.iU.')'f' Cl'fltral 63, Mohawk til Buek~ S. M, 8\rkeyf' N SJ BucyN!I 76. Uppt'f' Sandwll(y ll Cadiz 57, Buckeye W. 54 Cam~dgt' 41. Steubenvillt' .:fi Canal F\Jiton NW ~ Akron Manchl>stt>r MCJOO{')' 49 Avon Lakt' 72, W£>Stlakf' 61 Ayf•nvllk> ~ Hldu\1lif> 64 ~ 46, YOUfll( Llbeny +I Barberton 68. C1f' St I~a tius ~7 Bay 72. O!Jmtl:'d Falls .W Bl'a\'t'l'l"rt'f'tl: ~ Sprl~ . North ~ APawr Loc·al 6.1. Sootht>t-n Local "Canlon WarrmTl , loulsvtlk>61 ,mkm "'Canton O•llna 65, Van Wt•r1 61 Qlnfkold lB. W ~n·f' ~~ Aqulnas McKtnk'l.· &"!, Camon (l(>n>a ~- Ml~rk ~ 20T Bf>rlin Clr Kmnt"Cb' GlmDak tr~ til. Mlnt'ral 48 Ot'\'f'land HtJ. Mi. E. Ot'VelD.nd Shaw M Cb.'f'rleaf 61. WadswOt1h 57 Chillicothe 00, Cot F'ranklln HIS. 51 Ctn. Bacon «1, Cln. Pu~II·Mar1an :o Ctn. Country Dey G. ctn IUlkl'l.'lll ~ · Ctn. Elder 75, an. LaSalle 53 ctn. FOI"l"'l Park QJ, On. Coli'rnln 00 Cln H U~thes J{)&, C1n Alkt>n 7.1 Cln. Indian HUI 511, Oet-r Park 49 Cln. Mariemont ~. l.Dvlmtnd 3il Ctn Mt.Het.llhY 6:1, C'ln. Andenion n Ctn Northwest 67. Ctn 'TUrpin 57 Bl"x~ ~- OlentanK.Y '57 Bloom-Carroll 56. Can11l Wlnchl!ster .a9 llklomfteld 81 , Southington fi1 Boardman !II, Youna. Ur.:ullnt' ~ &!klns Ill, Ohio City tl1 Akron St .V St M 18, Walsh J<>sult 55 Allm E ~. Upper &kll:o Va l 44 Amanda<1f>w'f'l"('(''t T2. M!ll('J'51X>f1 66, "" C'ha.nk>n fD, Kl.'ltslon 6J ~ Chr. :Ji Bl'rnl.' UniOn 49, Falrfteld UniOn '-1 Akron Hoban ~. Rootsf(Min 42 .. Coktwatcr 57, Oelplll8 St.John'1 56 Collins W. Res•rvt• TI, Norwalk SI .Pn ul • CUt StXavk>r h"....ln M~<Urt 64 an ~atnOn" !II. r { 'fl r.stl.' N C1n Walra~l 1111' \'i f m WllhnM' ~ On. Woodwap ' l . ( t I'aft 7'l Ctn-Levlllt> li\, T<•. t y~ Vul. ll Claymont~. ( lruunltM'n lakt' 74 Claytoo Northrr«Jn1 <16. Tt'C1lfl'LS('h :ri 0(' Baptist 63, Ca mon THnlly ~ Clf' GlmvJIJp ~. Ck>. E T('('h 51 0(' SIJIH'ph IW, Parma Padua S2 Of' Trtnify &"!, Wam'flsvlllt• .<6 Ol' Un!Vvrslly '57, Hudson W R~·f' I o Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi- o :' captures 80-71 cage victory 992 -569 2 By Gary Clark DISHES fibeiJiu Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft.to 20Ft "Conr'll'fiUI tll, Palnt>SvUif' R1ven.kk> 65 Convoy Cn>srvtl'\1!' m. Unrolnvlfw ~ COC)•·Hawson 50. Hanlin N 46 Contlnuedon C-7 TEAM!J EARN 38 TRO~ - The Fln;t Baptist Chun:h volleybaD le811111 recently earned 38 trophies In a tournament at Minford. The awards were for both team and Individual efforts. ' ~/, r/.J I ian d• CONSTRUCTION THINK SPRING First Baptist Church volleyball teams cop 38 awards at Minford GALLIPOLIS Volleyball teams from First Baptist Church In Gallipolis recently partlclpatted In the . Word of l-Ife tout n;~ment In Minford, winning a total of 38 trophies for both team and Individual efforts. • Churches from throughout Southem Ohio participated In ttw toumey. and First Baptist took nine teams to the event - two college and career class, and seven teenager classes. In the five divisions at the tournament, Gallipolis youth took four !trst place trophies, one second and plaCEd two teams In third. Winning first place trophies were College and career, Senior High Boys, Senior High Girls and Junior High Girls. Taking second place was a group of Junior High Boys, while the ottwr group of junior boys and another college and career team captured third . There wereflveteam trophies and 33 1ndlvldual trophies. Participating were: ?1~-Special Spring Prices On All ROOFING VINYL SIDING FENCING TR~ by Radio Shack Save'120 Call For Free Estimate 446-8253 J'-f If J.,~ ~~ No Answer, Leave Message 16K Extended BASIC SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1999~ ~~~ Was $319.95 In Cat. 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Tony .lamoru . Hnh \ 'anCund\ . Mllw MtOt'I'Ct\•. Tim I.JJudt:,., AU1, IN'fltw"Mw rnr· Kr ~'fl an. Mllu•\\'riW\1 M11rk M!trhr~ l. llm nl) .l amoro~ Sl1111ilr'f1W'r.> wr •rp "hanmn IW\ 1101 and Emit\ Dublin 62. I.Juc'kt'oy(' Val :II • Real Walnut VenHr • Powerful15" Woofer Wall-shaking bass, breathtaking highs! Fer· rofluid-cooled midrange and tweeter horns. 283/• x 175 /a x 12~ #40-4029 Car AM/FM Stereo Cassette With * NR By Radio Shack V\HISII An~wtu MASON - Ron Bradley scored a career high 32 points and the Wahama White Falcons were able to convert their free throws down the stretch In posting an 8(). 71 hardcourt victory over the visiting Buffalo Blsons Friday night. Buffalo failed to surrender despite falling behind by 14 points In the ·first half and 15 during the final two quarters. It took a 9-2 spurt by Wahama late In the game after the Blsons had fought back to tie ttw score at 62-62 to turn the tide and give the bend area team the cage triumph. Bradley became the second Falcon player In as many games to break ttw 30 point lndlvtdual scoring barrier wtt h his 32 point effort . Donnie VanMeter netted 32 points In the White Falcons' last outing at Ky~:er Creek. The 6-1 Bradley, Wahama ·s leading scorer wtth a 19.2 per game average, sank 13 field goals and connected on six of 10 free throws to break out of a mild scoring slump over the bend area team's last two outings. Joining the senior forward In double figure scoring were 6-0 guard Donnie VanMeter wtth 19 markers and 6-1 junior Matt Dawson with II tallies. Buffalo also placed three men In twin digit scoring with Mike Keeney pacing the Blsons' offense wtth 24 points with Bill Fenton contributing 18 and Darrell McCoy wtth 16 markers. The victory' was the second of the year over Buffalo for the White Falcons and Improves their season record to 1().8 with just three regular season contests remaining. Buffalo fell to 2·15 on the year. The 80 point offensive production by Wahama topped the Tl points scored against Point Pleasant earlier this mnth. Buffalo held the advantage only twice with the score being knotted on three occasions. The Blsons led ~Y HI. and 7-4 with the three ties coming at 2·2, 4-4 and 62-62. Buffalo managed to gtve the locals a mild scare when they closed to within five at J8.33 after trailing by 14 at 32·18. Wahama Increased Its lead to 15 In the second half at 58-43 when the visitors began another run at the bend area team behind BUI Fenton. The Blsons began their rally late In the third stanza and continued their uphill climb wtth the start of the [)('(Junrf' 87, ~.Marys !IR OPt roll Trtnpk> Ill, E:mmam..~ Chr. l'ili . Reg. 239.95 Each Drive the best in Whistler Country. f,n~ 1'\kfv.ll! . Rw.~ Sh.tll. , IJ,nld Rlt'VIm. l'hlllip Ani!., Sf1t\or hJ~h l(lrl" MPrt'\ Valr'N'la. \\ rII( hi 1-i.!,.in I rv.1n IW·t"' J rv.ln. Omi!>l'' IJ untN . Tht·n.,, Ill• II. ( ' hrr\ JT,. ,Itl, Tarnrm: Non Wi.-d, . 111.:ur 992·2192 - Brad flood. Jl'fl llanf'r, ('hr1" QJntlnued from C-6 POMEROY 412 Vtn lon Ptke ~·, Cor.·Jf1R1on 19, Millon Uni:ln :\1 CnosUlne 6&. Nor1hmor ~ SPEECH & HEARING DIVISION JACKSON hJ«h High school cage scores ~ Woodland Centers, Inc. GALLIPOLIS Point Pleasant, W. Va. Waham~ TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEMS "Columl)lana 10, LoN~IIvUil' 6:l Col Acadmtv ~ . N Union :lfi Col CPntmnlal 68, Col. Brlgp 00 Col . DE:&Ies :19, Col Wl'l\rk> «J Cot East 66, Cot I~~ Cot. Eastmoor m, Col fktoerncroft 64 Col. Har11ey ~. Q:ll. Rc.ty fO Col Mlfflln Gl. Col. Walnut Rldat' ~ Col N<rthland 6&, Col Swth til Col. Sl CharieR 49, Col WaUf'I"'IO1 42 Col. Wf'St TI, Col. Whf'ts ttln(> 00 CtWmtJ.u GrlM' 1'!1, OidPnvtl)(' f\>Tl)' I 446-3807 �. . Danger point concerns Daytona 500 drivers How they fared ••• COLUMBUS. 0 1\lo IAPI - How thl' top to, Bocyrus wynrorn. n .:z, brat Manon River Vallfy JD..,56, pla)'fd 'rulln Calvfn rankNI tf'ams In 11k> Auodated Press hll(h SC'hool baskf1ball ratlnas flll"l'd: CIA&'! AM I. Sprlngflf'ld Sooth, »0, belli Dayto n Wayll(' 7'.l·51i. 1., C'll'l.'f'land St. JO!i('$)h, 17-1. beat Par· rna VH lk>y F'OIW' Sl-8t .l ToJ€'do Sl . F'rancl!i. ISO, bl'at Detroit d•· L...•SaliC' &1·36, played at Sylvania North' It'\\' Saturday .a . Can ton McKinlpY. l!H, bea t Canton Timkrn 6.\.-&H. Saturday. ClASS A 1, WeUsvUie. 18-{1, beat Mlnao Junction 7'J.:'I6, .played at Steubenville Central Cart& Uc Saturday. :Z, Ptoebles. 19-0, beat Macon Eutem 6J. 56, played at CinciiU'IIIII Acaden\Y Satur· day. .'\. Van BurPn. 18-1, bf>at Pandor1.CIIIm fli&..4ll, played at NfW R.l~ Saturday. 4, Columblano, 18-1 , beat L..owellvUit> '71). 62. plays Pt>tersburg SpinRftekl Saturday. 5, Richmond Dalf' Soulht>as!(>rn, 16-1, fx>ar ChUIIroUlt> Zant> Trace 89-fD, played at BalnbridRe Paint Valley Saturday. 6, GlotmPr Trtmbk>, 19--1, bN I lofl:an 74·10, beat McArthur Vlntoo County n-G'J:. 7. Marta StMn Marton. 16-2, beoat ROC'k· ford Parkway ~. pla)Td at St Henry Saturtlay. 8. East Canton. tft.J. bfoot Carrollloo If). ~1. pla)'f'd LoulsvUif'Saturtlay. 9. Strttsbul"ff: Franklin. 16-4, lost ro Mansflrid St. f>Mpr's Sl·~l . 10. Raclrv.• Soottwrn. 1fl·2, brat Ravt>n· ~- Akron (('fl t1111·HOWPr, 17-2. beal Ak err. ptayPd Akron lluc htrl Saturday. ti. ClndnnaU Oak Hlll'i, 19-0, beat ClnMnnatl WMtl'm Hills ~ played Wtsl ChNi:tf'f' Lakota Saturdav. 7, Rartrrton, 19-1 . bPat MassUion Jackmn Kmn'On' 62-8), 6J.57. beat CIP.1'land St.lgnatlus 9J..57 . R, Lim• &>nlor, 19- 1. brat Clncinnatl Prinn•ton 11).62 ~ - Lorain Kin~ IM, bl>at Amhl>rst St{'('lf' 114-n. tx>a t Fn'ITIOnt Ross~~ lfl. Wan'f'n \\'{'!l!f'm ~- 17-l. brat \\'arrm Hard in~ R2 - ~. pla)'t'd at Boardman saru rda y !.,Qf\ N'OOd, W. Va., 74-71 . fx>at Crown City Hannan Trare 92-61. <.'IAS.~ AA I. Munsfll'ld MaW bar. 1&-1, played Tol('do Dt>VIlblss Saturda v. 1. WIUard, 18- 1.· bPar Gallon £0.~ . :1. Whltl'hall. 18-1, brat ChiUJrott'K> Ol-bi. tx'at Hilli ard 87.73. t Fosu:ria, J7. 1. bl>at Bloomdalt> El· mwood 7445. bt>at Sylvania Northvk>w Sf. DAYTONABEACH, Fla. (AP)A combination offactors has turned the fourth tum at Daytona Intematlonal Speedway Into a point of danger going Into Sunday's $1.1 mUUon Daytona 500. That's the spot where three wtld accidents have occured In the past week. Darren Waltrip, who came away from lastyear'sDaytonaracewltha severe concussion from a crash In the fourth turn, e"pres5ed concern about the situation Friday after two drivers were Injured In a Darning crash that occurred In the fourth turn during a consolation race. Natz Peters went out of control and ran off the track, hitting the l().foot-hlgh steel fence that Juts out toward the track and fronts an earthen embankment protecting Akron St . \'inf'('fii.St. Mary, l.S--4. lost to Ma"-SSIIon n 13, bt>at St~ Walsh Jesul t 'lH .\ ') ti. Bf>xlc.., . IS:?. bt>at Dt>lawart' Olenta· np:. c;s.57 7. Na\'arn' Falrlt>SS. 1.8·1. bfoat Om.•illt' ffi. .'l7. pl a~ Pd at Massillon Tuslaw Sa11..1r· da.' R. San du sk~\' Pl'f"klns. 11·1. bt>at Port Clinton 64·53. pla)'f'd ~orwal k Saturday. 9. PorlsrTI()J.th. 16-3. brat Crw.nu p. Ky., i'.:!-.'D. plavt'd at lrontoo Saturd<W 1 f ational "There's just not enotlih room (In that tum) there at 100 mph. And the waU turns you right back on the racetrack." SpeedWaY press otftcer Larry Balewskl said BW France Jr.; president of both NASCAR and the International SpeedWay Corp., which owns the Daytona track, and trackgeneraJmanagerJohnRiddle are also concerned. "They have been and wW continue to study the situation," Balewskl said. "AnY other comment at this time would be premature. Fighting ·erupts; Syria criticizes peace plan BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Fighting erupted In central Beirut and In the hUis above the U.S. Marine base early Saturday as Syria crltlclzl'd a Lebanese peace plan embraced by embattled President Amln Gemayel and put forth a counter·propll$81, a Saudi official said. Government troops used tanks and mortars to tire from mid-city positions arouild the Sodeco Jntersec· tlon against rebel militiamen firing small aJTilS and rocket-propelled grenades from west Beirut, pollee reported. They said the night-long clashes, which forced hundreds of families to nee to basements and bomb shelters, were the heaviest since ShUte Moslem militiamen wrested control of the capllal's Moslem ll«ullelhaek COMPUTER CENTERS Save sggao Fits standard pick-up bed. Slide mounted, 8 inch fill' well and 2 inch, drain fitting siph011 tube simplifies filling and draining. Low profile design reduces sloshing. 35" heieht, 47" I&T' width, 67" lencth. 115 lbs. OIO , I I•IC II II I U , liU , 1\IIC . . \1 1 •t•tUtlhtiU OICifHIIhUII , u •u . u~tt•u ~ !. l o lltl , WASHINGI'ON lAP) - President Reagan lssettlngthestagefora new confrontation with Congress by Insisting that he retain sole authorIty lor detennlnlng the extent to which mUital)l aid to El Salvador should he linked to human rtghts (X'r!omumce. Congress has sought an explicit connection between the two, but Reagan proposed on Friday legislation under which he would ~ the final arbiter In deciding whether aid should be withheld because of rights abuses. The proposal was contained In a legislative package formally setting tt• • • • , .. ... ,, . ,. . ... 1(1 · 11 • •• , fVII . . IU I I , ., ... Owtl•• llt U • ll · fl 549Qf Access Vital Home Records In Seconds! Cister!B Fillings may be placed on any ftat surtace, but not cistern ribs. Venting is required. Cistern can be drained 65%empty. Notrerommende4 for use in water saturated clay and high water table rondrtions. A 24-inch manhole is stan· dard and tank adaptors are available - 6 sizes from 'A to 3 inch. . • Ktep l'rllck of Per.on~~l lnventortea, Addr-. 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" I do not want to face thE' rel, whose roughly 200 supporters American people with that 1the cheered, sang and applauded at the charges 1 over my head," Laurel announcement by Pasay City Judge said. He demanded the court drop Dionisio Capistrano. The judge went a step beyond the charges entirely and, after an Marco· s 9rder, which called only for hour's recess. Capistrano complied. • are-lnvestlgatlon9fcbarf!e..galllst - _J,tarcoa.llad dl~ed that La\U'cl ' Laurel, who was backed by 39 aild his wife, Cella. be allowed to "to leave the countl)l as planned to lawyers. The opposition leader was enable him to fulfill his speaking stopped at the Manila al'l'Ort as he engage!llE'Ilts In the United States." Laurel said he would leave as soon was leaving for thi' United States on Friday and was charged with as possible, although he tnay miss Illegally possessing a gun- a crime some of the speaking engagements, which could result In life which had been planned before Filipino communities In San FranJmprlsonmen t . cisco, Los Angeles, Chicago and Soldiers said they found a New York. Keeps Important Records Where You Can Find Them In a Hurry CitiLrne 1S a sef\ltce mark ol Cillcorp. CHESTER Anniversary Feb. 22, 1954 - Feb. 22, 1984 In celebration of our first 30 years, we are offering Super Saver Discounts on all new Buick Skylarks & Skyhawks IN STOCK! These models will be on display in our show-r oom at Fantastic Savings to you! .~~,~~~ ~~ "2> I .,.~~\Ct. ' SALE STARTS · *front Wheel DriVe *Compact Economy *25 MPG, 39 Hwy. 4 Cyl, Automatic ~Js I ~~c1. s~- ~\J¥ ~\.)Sit \\o~~ • '84 Pontiac Sunbird Demos Up fo sgoooo DISCOUNT •• OVER 50 MORE •Park Avenues · •LeSabres •Rivieras •Grand Prixs •Firebirds •Parisiennes · We've recently made a purchase of 10 Low Mileage '84· Buick Regal Limiteds and Century Limiteds With FACTORY WARRANTY! SAVE UP TO $1700 . See Bob Bricldes, .Harland Wood, J~ Coekran or 1-, 'j I . Greg Smith - -·· -- - ~!Where · Serv-i,ce -Make&-The .Diffel'e~ce,"- -- ___ ·u· .· c· ·19U ·EAS.TE~N AVE. • · · Gallipolis ·.·p· -·t·•·. .- . • k··._ 0 0 1.30 B 1 .L 446-2282 I I I '· ~- ---------------------~--- ' .. Kissinger and two commission coUegues, In a separate clarification, said the administration and the Congress should not Interpret such linkage In a way that leads to a "Marxist-Leninist victol)l" in El Salvador. The administration proposal appears to refiect 1he spirit of that Interpretation. West Beirut Iran, Iraq fight major battle in border war •• CJ •• ~ •• - 1 ·-I•• •• '• East '• Beirut • •·• [] Green'• Line'• Dill ·French • United Netlons Reagan and the Congress have . been at odds over the linkage Issue since late last year when the president vetoed legislation that would have resurrected the 1981-&1 requirement that aid becondilioned to Improved human rights performance. Since the Kissingl'r Commission report was issued, the administra· tlon has tried to work out compromise languagl' on the issue with key leglslativ<' leaders. MANY ARMIED NATION -Map locales rough areas controlled by some of the more than 20 militias and annles now active In Lehanon In the vidnlty of Beirut, capital of the embattled nation. Arrows shown near Oag symbols, Indicated that the forces they represent are outside the area shown. (AP Laserpboto). lobbied in 1981 on behalf of legislation that pipeline companies wanted to permit them to bill consumers for the cost of a natural gas pipeline before it was completed . Dismissing thf' charge as "dl">peration," Mondale said he had "never lobbied in my life." The former vice president added that he was "always opposed" ' to a provision that would have permitted pipeline companies to begin charging consumers before the line was finished . "That's something we intend to press," McCurry sa id Friday. "You can't have it both ways on that issue. That's what he's (Mondalel trying to do." Glenn 's charges coincided with the airing in New By The A--.'>OCiated Press Iran said Sa turday it had "liberated" 60 squares u1ii"" of borderland and SE'ized ··strategic waterways' in it s offensive against Iraq . On Friday, the two Persian G~>ll nations fought a major battle in the center of their 700-mile border 100 miles east of Baghdad. Dispatchers from both sides said total casualties from two da ys of fighling exceeded 4.!lXl. Iraqi communiques said Iran lost more than 2.!XXJ killed, but did not give a figureforthebatlleonFrlday. Neither side gave figures for ils own casuuallies. Tehran Radio reported Saturday that Iranian troops had capturPdan area 15 miles long and four miles deep thai had been in Iraqi hands "during the 40 months of the war" tletween the two countries. The border war began In September 1981 when Iraq seized the Sha ll -ai-Arab wateJWay from Iran. The radio also cla imed the "strategically important" Changuleh River and the Azadkhan Banyfon a nd Sark.har rivers were under Iranian cont rol. The broadcast. monitored in London. noted that the region formed a large pa n of lraq ·s agricultural land and the farms were watered b) the Changuleh river. Tehran Radio also quoted an unidentified Iranian army rommander as sa,·ing that theaimofthe offensivP is to take Iranian fotoes .. as close as possible to Iraqi territO];"and topple the crimina! ... rrgime oflraq."" The comma nder sa id his fo!Tes had recapt ured a number ~ of s1ratrgic height s and were abo11t 25 miles from the Tigris River. By ROBERT GREENE sense." i\ssoclated Press Writer Mondale contends that he wasn't COLUMBUS, Ohio !API -.U.S. lobbying when he picked up the Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, In 198l.and talked to Rep. Phil phone says he was unaware until recently Sharp, 0-lnd., abouttheblll. He<I(Jes that former VIce President Walter confirm that he was paid more than F . Mondale had any Involvement In $40,!XXl as a consultant In 1981 for the . skan natural gas pipeline. Northwest Energy Co., one of the MetzE'nbaum led un$uccesstul battles against the btu, he said firms trying to build the pipeline. Friday during a news conference Tile Moildale campaign says the here. Mondale's rivals for the money was for COf¥iulla lions a lone. On another topic, Metzenbaum Democrali<; presidential nomln!l· said he Is concerned about public • lion, Including . Ohio Sen. John apathy towaf!l the budg~t deficit Glenn, claim Mondale lobbied for and toward what he called the lack · the pipeline bUI. The bill carried a provision letting of Integrity In the Reagan • the builders pass along tocustomers administration. "The Arnerlcan people don't the costs of unfinished construction. seemed to be.that concerned with "He never spokewlthmeaboullt, ,: and I don't know of anyone else to thedefiCif," hesald. · "This administration has had •' whom he spoke,'' Metzenbaum said more illegaUtles by Its high· ranking of Mondale. Metzenbaum said he otftcers, Its officeholders, more •, heard Mondale's name mentioned unethical practices, more Improper 1n a recent broadcast In connection actions on the part or Its 9fflclals, • l ' ·>tc- Wllh the btu. .. - . -tlilllf- any-administration In my , "I think the Alaskiui natul'!ll gas lifetime," he said. "The AJ1lerlcan 1 pipeline legiSlation should not haVt' passed," he added later. "And I'm people listen to the 'great eommunl· happy to say, and It may have been calor' and they say, 'WeU,he'sanlce overlooked, that the Alaskan natu· fellow, I'm sure he wouldn't do . , rat gas pipeline Is pretty much a anything wrong.' · "I'm not· sitting here ·and telling · dead 1.\15Ue at the moment. To the you he does anything wrong, but , bestotmy~wledplthasnotbeen when the~s trouble he doesn't· liuUt an~ Will not Ill! buUt because the move In and do anything about lt." eConomtcs of It no longer mike England of a tele1·ision ad in which he attacks Mondale on the pipeline issue. In an open letter Thursday. Democra tic Natlobal Committee Chai rman Charle!: ~-~ ~ natt urged a ll eieht Democratic romenders 10 concent rate on defeating President Reagan ra thl'r than attacking each oUJer. "I think that Senator Glenn indicated when he made his remarks yesterday !hat thed ia logt·~ we're haVIng in the Democratic Party will strengl hen the party)ind make the party stronger whPn we go against Reagan in the fall.'. said McCurry . "'And nobody has indicated anything but the numbl'r one objecti1·e - which is ' replacing Ronald Reagan and I.is policies." Cincinnati board OKs·desegregation proposal Metzenbaum: Alaskan pipeline a dead issue i 'II The mllital)l aid package calls for S'l43.5 million for !lscal1~. of which $178.7 million would be earmarked for El Salvador. It also provides for $10 million In milital)l credll sales lor Guatemala, which has not received any such assistance since 19TI because of U.S. concerns over that countl)l's hwnan rights record. The Central America commis· slon, headed by former Secretal)l of State Henl)l A. Kissinger. said milital)l aid toEI Salvador should be made contingent "upon demon· strated progress" in a number of key areas, Including curtailment of rightist death squad activities. · Gemayel's foes have insL,ted . In a statement issued by th1· official Syrian news agency, the governmmt said thP plan wou ld "provide for security arrangement ' guarantrelng Israel's security and a simult anrous wit hdrawal ofSvrlan and Israeli forces." Both Walld Jumblatt , ttw Druse IPadl'r , and Nabih Berrl, head of the Shiite Amal militia , have demanded Gemayel' s resignation and havP rejected the plan, which also calls for a coa lilion grJ\-ernment involving the opposition and for talk.' to n~·a mp Lebanon's political st ructurP. The current system givPs lhP minority Christians a dlsproponionate share of powpr Controlling lebanon Consistent with li s pi'I'Vious statements, the administration pro· posed $8 billion over five years In economic assistance starting with fiscal 1985. For the remainder of llscal1~. It called lor a supplemental appropriation of $400 million. lng to slip and Monda IE' holding far ahead of the field . WASHINGTON !API -A poll showing Sen. John Jackson's suppi>rt rose from 9 percent to 14 percent Glenn sUpping to a second-place tiE' with the Rev. between Gallup samples taken in mid-Janual)l and Jesse Jackson In the race for the Democratic this week, while Glenn was falling from 16 percent to presldl'ntlal nomination Is merely an lildlcalor of 13 percent In the same polls. Mondale climbed from 47 nat·lonal media coverage, Glenn campaign officials (X'rcent to 49 percent. say. The poll was released just four days before Ihe Iowa "I mean, it doesn't reflect what's going on In any of caucuses. the key primal)' and caucus sta les," press secretal)l McCUrl)l said Glenn intends to press the issue of Michael McCuJry said Friday. "Voters nationally have been exposEd to a lot of media attention to \ Mondale and his role in 1981 natural gas pipeline Jackson, some to Glenn and a lot to (Walter) \ legislation. On Thursday, the Ohio Democrat told a news Mondale. " conference !hat despite his denials, Mondale had The na tional Gallup poll, published Thursday, showed Jackson continuing to climb, Glenn rontlnu- *front Wheel Drive IVA~ *Popular 1.8 Litre, EFI Overhead Cam Engine *27 MPG, 40 Hwy. With Automatic Trans. *15 IN STOCK- 20th Western and Lebanese mUitary sources have been anticipating a Druse onslaught on Souk ei.Yharb, the army's last outpost in the central mountains. The town controls mountain routes to Gernayel's government palace In suburban Baabda. None of the fighting Involved the 1,200 Marines. President Reagan said Friday he had Issued orders to start pulling them back to 6th Fleet ships near Beirut starting this weekend. The pullout, to he finished within 30 days, Is to leave 500 U.S. mllltal)l trainers, guards and other personnel In Beirut. The Syrian government Saturday criticized the elght ·polnt plan embraced by Gernayel, saying II would implement the May 17 Lebanon-Israel troop withdrawal agreement rather than scrapping II. as Sen. Glenn discounts slip in political polls ~. MONDAY, FEBRUARY forth the administration's economic and milllal)i aid Cequests for Central America. The recommendations largely reflect the views of the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America, which submitted Its report to the White House five weeks ago. The administration also announced on Friday the appointment of Harl)l W. Shlaudernan, E'lU!CUtlve director of the , >rnmlsslon on Central America, alo Reagan's new special envoy to Central America , replacing Richard B. Stone. Shlaudeman also has served as ambassador to Argentina . Firearms charges against opposition leader dismissed BAUM TRUE VALUE . ............................ .18 21 ll :11-89 half from Gemayel's army two weeks ago. Pollee said 15 people, Including two soldiers, were killed and 'll wounded at the Sodeco crossing of the "green line" that splits Beirut Into Christian and Moslem sectors. Fighting later tapered ott, and the nearby Museum Intersection, the only remaining crossing point between east and west Beirut, was reopened . On the mountain ridge east of the capital, the army's hard-pressed 8th Brigade held off assaults through the night by Syrtan-backed Druse Insurgent s on the strategic town of Souk ei-Gha rb, which overlooks the American Marine base at Beirut International Airport , pollee said. Reagan rebuffs Congress on • Salvador certification ISSUe Reg. Separate Items 649.85 NElS-YORK 1621 -Brian Bullock !HJ. JO· T. L. &>ntlry 7.().. 1~ ; BobMcDonald 2·2-6; eu~i Grandy 9+19: Jay KlinP 4-1-9; Willie Sorrell 1·0-2: Troy Da.v 1.(}2. TOTA.I.S i9+Q. LOGAN (R9) - Jack Miller 8-&22; Larry Conrad 5..().10: Scali Farrar 1-0-2; D. J. Conrad 5410: Troy Wright 5-4-H : Chuck Stuffi('t)(>a n 1.()..2: Keith Myer.; 7·1·15: Kem· York 6-2 · 1~ . TOTALS 38-13-88. . Scon' hy quarten: 3o LaJoie slanuned Into the same wan as Peters, but hit It 110 hard that 11 12-toot section had to be tom out and repaired. Rudd's car did some spectacular ntps and barrel·roDs after leaving the banked track but sUd past the wan by a few feet.' Peters suffered facial bums and Hurlbert multiple Injuries, lnclud· lng bums a broken ankle broken teeth and facial cuts. f!dth were · hospitalized. "We're gonna see somebody go through the Goodyear buDding (just behlndthewall) lfsometxx!Ydoesn't do something," said Waltrip. · · SALE! TRS·BO®·coLOR COMPUTER FILING SYSTEM 425 aallon LOGAN - Six Logan players scored In douiJie figures Friday night as the Chieftains closed out the 1983-84 basketball campaign with an 89-62 rout of NelsonvilleYork. The Chiefs were led by Jack MUier's 22 markers with Keith Myers notching 15 as Logan concluded the regular season with a 12-8 record. The Buckeyes, now 8-12, were paced by Curt Grandy's 19 points. The bo" score: U>~<a n •adl• K v lhael( Above-ground holding tanks. Logan knocks off Buckeyes tJels·York ... the garage area. His car then skidded back out acrqss the pit road entrance and onto the · track, where It was slanuned hard by the car or Jim Hurll;iert. Peters' fuel cen, apparently exposed after his collison with thewaU,burstlntoflames,engulftng both cars momentarUy · Thatwasvlrtuallythesameplace on the track that Randy LaJoie and Ricky Rudd each narrowly escaped serious lnJul1' In one-car crashes T h u r s daY a n d SundaY , respectively. NORWESCO MAKES WATER HOLDING TANKS TO ANSWER ANY DRINKI"NG WATER STORAGE NEED "'t February 19, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Pciint Plea~ant, W. Va. Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' TIME FOR A BREAK -Cincinnati school superlnlelldent James N. J.acobs (left) confers with scboolboal'll presltlenl Robert L. Braddock following a scboolboard meeting Frlda_v afternoon In Cincinnati. 'l1te scboolboard voted to approve the agreement In principle adopted 'Ditlttlday that WOII!d end a I&.yeiiNild sCiiOol desegregllllon g·tJt· llr Clnclnnalt; (AP Laaefpbolo). CINCINNATI iAPi-Cincinnati school board members have un· animously accepted a settlement to end a decade-old desegregation lawsuit without forced busing. The 7-0 vote Friday in specia l session sent the seven-year plan to thP state Board of Education for approval Sunday. A hearing in April for plaintiffs In the lawsuit is the third and final step before U.S. District Judge Walter Rice will decide whethPr to make thf' agreement in principle legally binding. "For the past 9 ~ years, we'w been working in a vel)' onerous position of tl)ling to deal with that suit, spending our time, energy and dollars to defend ourselves," school board President Robert Braddock told members before the vole, taken without debate. Ohio Board of Education member Edwin C. Price Jr. attended the Friday meeting and predicted - smooth sa lUng for the proposal Sun<jay In Colwnbus. Tile 23-millute meeting Friday was an antl-ellmax to the Intensive weeks of closed-door negotiating that led up to the agreement announced Thursday. G. David Schlerlng, school board member and· negotlatoF, praised lhl;lsE' who helped achieve the .. settlement. which he callro: "a remarkable joint Plf011 by 1his communi!~' · .. ThE' SCVI'n·I'Par agrrrment WQUJd improvP r"cia l balance in The :il.250-student public school sy$k>m through expandrd usc of magnet schools and other volunta ry -programs. ThP state would supply an ex tra $3.''i million for the programs. Rice schectulrd an i\pril6 hearlng for the Nat iona l Association fonhe Advancement of Colorrd Prople and other plaintiffs to cornll!ent. Afler that . hP will d('('ide whethPrto lum the agrrPment into a corisent decree Iastlng through 1991. The 90-school district has a: 57 percent black enrollment. The Cincinna ti school board will have nexlbility in impiPment ing voluntal)l progra ms to improve racial balance und('r thf' settlement . : The agreemenlin principle wiluld end a lawsuit filed by. the NAACP in 1974 on behalf of Mona Bronson im(l other Cincinnati school studettts, alleging deliberate separat ion- of white and black students. . On~ the agreement is acceptf'(l . by Rice, the NAACP and school district are to jointly designa1e "facilitator" to monitor pefo~­ mance under the agreement and . make periodic reports to the cob.: a ' ... �.:; ....... 19, 1984 Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. Times-Sentinel PEEPS .. .A Gallipolis Diary: Ohio-Point The W. Va. Sunday Maurice M.·Thomas at best when discussing new words By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Someone asked Maurice M . Thomas of White Oak what the difference Is between :language today and when he was ·their age. We take It that "t heir age" referred to children. THAT SET ol' M aurice to wondering why we don't have som e words that he (Maurice Thomas) used as a youth. And not used today. Hr gives schmterkase as an example. Try that on your grocer, and If he's old enough he' ll give you som ething edible. Also whiffle-tree. Yankee-jumber-drubber. SOME OTHER words - double shovel. Boat jumper. " Having worked with Germ an, Irish, Amish and just plain 'hill-billies'," Maurice Thom as wrote, " I picked up some new words, j argon, and peculiar use of common terms." He points out that the one word we've consld!!red Pr ior to this par agraph Is a compound word, schmler for grease and kase for cheese. WHIFFLE TREE is also whipple tree, he writes, meaning a pivotal device the traces of a harness fas tened to pull by. Drubber Is •another nam e lor field drag. Ya nkee jumper is a type of sled or tall legged vehicle on runners with a mid-seat like a slab of wood or a two by rwetve timber with thes~ legs at an angle long enough to make a spread of legs to runners about the width of a sled or wagon. Length about eight feet 30 to 36 inches !rom the ground - padding placed on this mid-seat.. ANY WHO RODE sa t on this mid-seat astraddle with blankets or robes placed over the lap to help keep passengers warm. I saw one of these that was made in the 1890s and wa s left in the weather to rot. MAURICE THOMAS also stumbled upon the specific kind of plural three wor ds required: Frogs In a mass or thickly numbered r-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::11 WHOLE WHEAT PASTA ORGANIC ELOW & SHELL MACARONI $130 LB. LASAGNA $1 40 LB. SPAGHETTI $1 30 LB. EGG NOODLJ:S $1 34 LB. THIS WAS early 1900s: root jumper a single shovel plow with a devtce called root cutter fastened to the beam to prevent the shovel from being locked under large roots when in use; · double shovel: two-shoveled plow. 514 East Main rightvehicle side ln acreeknearthe culvert.a The struck and damaged fence owned by. Charles !hie, Route 1, Racine. M s. Imboden escaped injury. Sheriff's deputies also investigated a rock throwing incident early Saturday morning In Rutland. At about 1 a.m., someone threw rocks at a pickup truck driven by Kenna E . Bolin, Route 1, Sherman, W. Va., travelingeastonRoutel24ln Rutland. The windshield and a headlight were damaged. Pomeroy 992-6910 We lhlurs Men.·Sat. 9:00-5:30 Fri. 9:00· 7:00 '240 Federal Food Stamps SIZE F78x15 F78x15 G78x14 P235·75Bx15 P235-75Bx15 P235·75Bx15 P235· 75Bx15 F78x14 F78xl4 700x15 700x15 A78x13 750x16 700x15LT A78xl3 8590 F78xl4 8591 F78xl4 . 8624 L78x15 : 8641 G78xl4 8649 l55-SRx13 8650 · 155-SRx13 8659 G67x15 8676 700xl5LT • 8691 L78x15 8725 H78x15 8726 H78x15 8627 G78x15 8728 G78x14 8796 P215·75Rx15 8797 - P215·75Ric15 KIND Redi-Grip Redi-Grip Redi-Grip Custom Belt Custom Belt Custom Belt Custom Belt SPD SPD Multi Carrier Multi Carrier Redi·Grip Multi Carrier Grip Spur Redi·Grip Redi-Grip Redi-Grip Redi-Grip Redi-Grip Sport Radial Sport Radial Redi-Grip Grip Spur RedicGrip Redi·Grip Redi-Grip Redi·Grip Redi-Grip Radial Steel Tr~ction Steel -Traction -- · SELLING PRICE 65.39 65.39 54.52 54.60 54.60 54.60 54.60 52.07 52.07 66.90 66.90 41.69 79.46 79.35 41.69 55.29 55.29 67.06 57.4'5 47.43 47.43 57.52 79.35 67.06 60.77 60.77 57.52 57.45 79.90 79.90 ~-- SALE PRICE 45.77 45.77 38.16 38.22 38.22 38.22 38.22 36.45 36.45 46.83 46.83 29.18 55.62 55.55 29.18 38.70 38.70 46.94 40.22 33.20 . 33.20 40.26 55.55 46.94 42.54 42.54 . 40.26 40.22 55.93 55.93_ ..._- ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; We have the SELECTION at the right price Over 150 New·& Used Cars & Trucks to hoose From. BANK & GMAC.RNANCING AVAUABLE 1983 Ford Escort ,,,, ,.....,_, ........ ..... .. ,........ 16-lc,.,........ rv•u..,. .. ....._...._ ........,,. o. 1982 Olds Delta Royale 4 Dr. 41 ·"-'M ot.. ll•t 4 I ·M.W."--t I• 11.-.t - ····-····"-' • ... ....... 4 ................. -... . ···~ ... "-"' 46-a,.... nw 4... _.... ... _ ,..11... - . 1981 Olds Cutlass LS 4 Dr. Sedan Light Jade with contrasting vinyl top and 60-40-seating loaded with the rigtlt kind of equipment like tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, wire wheel covers and only 25,489 cared for miles. New Delta trade. 1983 Ford Mustang 2 Dr. .. Light blue exterior with dark blue cloth interior, tilt, cruise, AM·FM stereo, rallye wheels and much more. Only 37,575. This one is right for you. 19.83 ·Chev. Scottsdal.e 4x4 1983 Chev. Z-28 Camaro NOnCE TO men t/ Oral t Ser t•on 4!f) Evatua t•on may clo so by matltnq tTto thP. Oh•o Depart rnf!nt of Tra nspo rtaTIOn Ot str •ct OeputyOnec Tor Muskrnqum Onve at DavtS Avenu e Mat,el! a Oh•o 4 5 750 The t.nal da TA lor su bmtSSton of statP.ments w•ll be M arch 2 7 1984 Warr en J Smtth Otr ector Sealed pr oposa ls wtl! be F£:0 1g rPcf! •vec.l dl. the afftce ot the 011 Pctor of the Ohto Deoan Public Notice rnPn Tof Tra nsporta tron Colum bu'> Ohro unttl 10 00 A M NOTICE TO Ohro Standa td l •me Tuf•sday CONTRACTORS Mar ch f) 1984 lor rmprovf"· STATE OF OHIO menb rn DEPARTMENT OF Pans I to 9 •nctuSM"' are TRANSPORTATION olferpd as o nP conrrac.t anrt wdt Cotumbuo. Ohio be constdP rod on the bas• s of Fobruory 3, 1984 the ICtal amo w 11 brd Contract SMo t..gol Porta 1 thru 9 Copy No. 84-145 Ath Pn s Ga ii!,J Hoc k•n q UNrr PRICE MPrQS M onrof' Morqan No CONTRACT bt.,. V•nto n and Wash•ngton SR-979(81 Coun T•PS Oh to on var rous SP<J IN1 proposa ls wilt be rou les afHI '.>('(. I ron s hy herbrc• dal sprdyrnr"J lor weP.d and r~c etvf>(l at the ofl •ce of the D•reciOr of the Ohto Depart · !Jrush contr ol Work LPngth - 1 629 8 8 m~::n t of 1r dnsportatton. Colum bus Oh•o. until 10 00 AM m dP!:i fhe date set for completro n Ohto Standa rd Ttme. Tuesdav. at th •s work shall be as set forth M arch 6. 1984. for •mprove· ments tn rn the brddrng proposar ·· Gatl ta Countv. Qh•o. on Each brdder shall be requued to lrle w11h hts brd a cert tfted GAL-S A 14 1-11 8 52i ·State check or t aShter scheck for an Route 14 1 by resurlacmg wtth amoun t nou<ll to five per cent asphalt conc rete Pavemen t Wtd th - 24 feet of his bid, bul rn no even t more Pr o,P.ct and Work Length than fttry thousand dollars or a bond lo• ten per cent of hia bid, 12. 11. 4 feet or 2 30 miles The Oh to Depa rtment ot payable 10 thP Otrrctor Brdr1Pr <; m 11s1 dpply on the I r anspo rt at•on hereby not•f•es proper lor m'1 lot Qtrdlr lir dl tOn all b•ddcrs that •t w •tl alf trmaat 1 ~3 <; 1 tP n Cl ay" prror to the t •vt:~ ly tnsure that •n any co ntract date se t lor Of)('nr nq h•ds tn entered •nto pursuant to th tS accordance wr th Chapter 55 25 advert•sement rn•nor•ty buSt· ness emerpr .ses w•ll be at OhtO Aevrsed Code Plans and specrflcattons are lorded lull OPPOfl uM y to subqn file tn the Department ot mil btds tn response to thts Transportat• on and the ofl •ce of tnvHatton and w•ll not be dtscrtmtnated agatnst on the the QtStf•ct Oeoutv Otrector The Oueetor reserves the grounds of race. color . or ngh f 10 reteCt any and all b•ds neUOIIBI OfiCJtn tn cons•det"atton WARREN J SMITH tor an award ~ M t ntmum wage rates for th •s DIREC TOR protect have been predeter· Rev 8 - 1 7 ~ 7 3 m•ned as reqwrP.d by law and are set lhrth '" the btd Feb 19. 26 pr opos al 'The d r;~ • e set lor co mpletton Public Notice ot th•s wo• k :;hall be set forth •n the b•cld •nq propos al ·· Each btdder shall be requtred STATE OF OHIO to l!le w• th hts bid a cert •f•ed DEPARTMENT OF check 0 1 casht er's check lor an TRANSPORTAnON amoun t eq ual to five per NOTICE OF THE of hit bid. but •n no even! more AVAIIABtUTY than l tfth thousand dollar,s. or a OFAN bond lor ten per cent of hia bid, ENVIRONMENTAL payabl e to the D• rec tor ASSESSMENTI Btclders must apply. on the DRAFT pr oper forms. for qu al•ftcatton SEcnON 4(1) at least ten davs prtor to the EVALUAnON date set lor ope ntng btds •n CONTRACT SALES accordan ce w•t'"' Chapter 55 25 LEGAL COPY Oh•o Aev• sed Code NO. 114-243 Ptans and spec• t•c at •ons are In accordance w• th the Pr ovt· Stons ot the Na11onal Envtron- on !tie tn the Department of mentat Po!tcy Act thf! 0H ector Transponatton and the off •ce of of thP. Oepanment ol Tr anspor · the Otstuct Deputv Otrector The 0 Hector reserves the tat1on anno11ncf's thP. avatlabtl· •tv ot an Envuonmnn tal Ass ess - fi Qht to re1ect any and all tftds . WARREN J SMITH m ent / Or a l! Sn r tt o n 4(11 DIRECTOR Evaluatton on thf' proposP.d constr uctton ot <1 new park Rev 8- 17-73 access road from G:tllt a County Road No 4 I !O.tn Jones Road) Feb 12. 19 to proposed r f' Ciet~ h onat l<lCtl• 111 ttes tn Raccoon CrPek County Park The proposed protect tS enttretv Wt thm the park and located 1n Gall•a COl.-ntv In Memoriam A copy ot thts Enw onmentaf 2 Assessment/Draft Sec t• on 4(1) Evaluatt on tS ava il able to the publtc for vteWtnfi at the Ohto Jesaic1 lynn Wilson . Honey Oepan ment of Transportat•on thla would hove been your Dt str •c t Offtrf>. Muslun gum aecond blrthdey Feb.19, We Ouvf! at Davts Avenue. Mauella. can juat picture you up there Ohto. and at the 0 0 Mcintyre In thot booutllut piece with Par k Ot str•c t Olltce. Ga llta with your little shoulders Countv Courthouse. GalltpOit s. thrown beck end your little Oh•o wings on. We mill you 10 Anyone WtShtnfJ TO submt t a much. Daddy, Memew end wntt en staTomront concern•ng Papaw Eynon . tht s En v11 onrncnt al Ass ess- 2 In Memoriam Delbert C. Garnes . March 30, 1918 to · February 19, 1978 Family & Frien_ ds Announcements ' White and Apple· Red two·tone, rallye wheels raised letter tires, custom ·cloth interior, bed rails, l,S54 low miles, AM-FM stereo, air c.ond., auto. trans. Must see this · one. SALE TAX EXTRA .' . •Jim Mink ·Red, T-top, all the buttons and toys you want. Only 11,000 low miles. PRICED RIGHT Anna Mae Terrell Who passed· away 5 years ago today, Feb. 19, 1979. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, 1 nc. M1cram"1 Cl11111. Morning 1nd evening. 1t1rting soon. 3 Announcements Feed an averaae family of f!JIIf. for $2.00 or less. 7 recipes includl" b¥o pots of soup. Prawn in our Htqllfiln Kitchen. --- · Tadly VlsSiiillll By .Family 21o311ttks. ' 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 0 • '446-3672 - ' -~ JtJ - c,__, GALLIPOLIS There' a a new Pool P.Ople Location com· •Bill Gene ·'Johnson- lng your way ioon. -~ - . . For Pool Need• and Conetruction Coet CALL 6 1 4 - . .,.., .... _, 4M - .,....Q,_ a..." ,,.._ 1<111 - - 711 - ttJ - Ioi_H..... JM - Q... .,.Q •tt 141 ·UI"' '141 - llo., ... 119- woo ...., 74J tt1 .. ··-·· . .. ~•• • ••- •• , ..... , .... _ h , . M I ! 8 Gun ahoot Rocine Gun Club. Evory Sunday .llortlng 1 p.m. Factory cholced guna only. V1c1ncy : Julia' s Person1l C~re Home . Formerly Mercer Convlltscence 18 years experience. Clll11on. W.V. 304· 773 K.O.G . EXPLORATION. INC. now le11ing mlner~l righto, ploooe coli Richard W. Knight Reo. (3041578· 2183 Suo. 13041875-,327&. McDonlet Cullom Butchorlng, every Fridoy & Soturdoy, 7-8 p.m. 304·882· 3224. ATTENTION ALL AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. Morch 111 11 doodllno lor ordering gr1du1tion 1n· nouncemente at lownt pri· ceo. Aftor thlo deto. orclero will be occepted until May 1ot ot regular prlceo. Alaoll, IVIilable; name cardl. me· mory boolco, jewelry, porty aupplloo. Soo uol HOCKEN· BERRY PHARMACY NORTH, Point Plouont, 304-676·2113 open even· lnga until 9. 4 c......... Public Sale & Auction 1--- - - - - - - - Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Trucklo1d1 of new merch1ndise every week . Conaigmenta of new and used merchandise elw1ys welcome. Rich1rd Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 · 276 · 3069 . Mt. Alto Auction, reopen March 3, 6pm. Conaignments 1ccepted every Set .. One till aale time. Flrot Sot. each month. all new mer· chendi ... Emm1 Belleuctio· noer, 4288177 . Licenae 429-84. 9 Wanted To Buy We ply c11h for late model cltln uud cera . Jim Mink Chev.-Oida Inc. 8itl Gene Johnaon 448-3872 Wanted to buy used c011l & wood huterl. Swain Furni· ture, 448-3159, lrd. S. Olive St .. Golllpollo, Oh. Stonding timber will pay top priced lor red & white oak . Coll614·388-9906 or 614388-9617 otter 6. Good uaed bouetboll beck· Giveaway 12 loCII Real Estate Develop· ment Co . seeklexperienced self·atlrter c1p1ble of re suming full responsi bility for day to dey accounting mat· ters . Mutt be capable of working with multiple gen eraJ ledgers In a computer ized environment, preparing financiel st1tements and cash flow reports. Will be involved in a new computer inatellation . Send resume to end 81lery requirements to tU - W t•• ""''""" Help Wanted board. rim. net. & metal poll. Coil 4411-8038 . P.O. Box 171 , Gallipolia, Oh 46631. ATTN : Joan D11cenco . Phyaical Theraplat Consul· tent wanted 6 days a week . Part time. excellent hourly wage . Send resu me to Pomeroy Health Care Cen - ter, 36759 Rockapringa Rd .. Pomeroy, Oh, 992-6606 . The Meiga Local School District is currently seeking applications from certified applicents for a Varsity Girl's Softball coach and a Re..rve Girla' Softball Coach at Meigs high School for the 1983-84 achoot year. Appli· cants must hold 1 valid Ohio teaching certificate and muat meet certification requirements of Ohio for sports sports medicine and CPR . Persons interested should contact Dan E. Mor· ria. Superintendent of Meigs holdo. Aloo complete Aucti - a35,000-40.000.a year. Lo- oneering Hrvice. Call cal 1nd long haul s. Rodney Howory614 -698- 1 - 219 -932 - 1003 ext . 7231 . 1966. also open evenings. Buying doily gold, ailver 8usine11 Manager for small independent bu siness in Pomeroy. Send resume and to Boa 729 ~ A. Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, month• old. omell dog, 304·675-6608 or 304·896· 3512 . kett Sorber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614·992 · 3476. Flvo puppieo to good home, C1sh p1id for f1ncy iron or Terrier end Australian Blue hoovy iron beda. f160 end Good home block femolo Peolc·A·f'ooh one yoar old. 304-875·2476. Groon couch. 1512 Keno· who St .. Point Ptoount. One gray cet, one black and brown cat . Good mousers. 304-875·5726. White gaa cook atove to give le1ve me11age. LOST Feb. 9 in the Vernon woods area of G1llia County. Engtioh Setter Bird dog whlta·bleck ticked, fe· m1le, we1ring an orange colter with bell. CoH collect REWARD. ~~8- 324·0294 LOSt block pup with white cheat In Bleooing Rood oree. Reward if found or returned . Uncoln Hotfleld 304-8953683. 8 Public Sele S. Auction AUction COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iron. Pe1reon Auctionnr New York Hair Salon is looking for experienced sty- Miller. Rt .2. Pomeroy. Ohio 45789 or cell 814-992· 7760. Easter is coming . start sav· ing money, earn $6.00 hour Ser v ce' 1 Help Wanted Wanted Receptionist · Secretary. Typing , w'ord processing skills required . Send resumes to Post Office Bo• 171 . Gallipolia. 45631 . apare time. 304-676 -1429. SALES HELP WANTED : Emp l nym~nl Oh District Manager ~ Sales . ser· vice and collections . Poti· tion requires enthusiastic person to recruit and train newspaper carriers. insure excellent service to sub· acribers and maintain prompt collection of accounts . Previous work with youth groupe a plua. Send resume 10 Circulation Man. ager, The Daily Sentinel, Need local representative for motorcoach tours, air tours. and cruises . Work from your home on full or part time basis. Must be a self-starter willing to put your personality to work for you . Commission sales . Reply with resume. to : Park Tours , Suite 404 Peoples Building. 179 Summers Street. Charleston. W .• Va . Situations Wanted 3PM to 7PM, Mon .-Fri. okllla. Love foot pocad environment. Also accepting IP· plicotlona lor port time Rt~ 3 to 1 1 and 1 1 to 7 ohilt, Apply 8:30 to 4:30. Mon.· Fri. Scenic Hlllo, Rt. 2, 8\<fwell. Cell 446·7150. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ·-TtfAT'"C.N MAKE MONEY FOR YOU IMMEDIATELY Must sell Village Cut Rate Notion-Sundry Store in Racine. Will sacrifice for inven.tory; firm .selling price, no negotiating. Call Dave bilesAt 614-949-2305 if lnterettert Experienced babysitting done in my home. 614 -949· rate . lead er Mortgage . Athens. collect 614 -592 3051 . Public Sale S. Auction RATES 12 '12% pur chase or 9 % adjustab le Thinking about a home loan 7 N.l. Stevens & Associates have conventional loan s with alinle as 5 % down and 304-676-1293. rates as low as 9 %. Call J eri Allie at 614-379-2789 . Will do house cleaning. 304-676-6683. 13 23 Insurance Professional Services Excellen t con dition , ttl · level . 8 '12 percent auumabW loan , 511 .000 .00 down. Call alto• 5 p.m .. 304-6751529. 0 Six rooms. one acre, lend contract , low payments, low interest . 304 -675 · 7541 , evenings. A FRAME HOUSE bedrooms .. acre lot two v. mile off Rt . 35 Southaide . S31,000 .00 phone 304675-3489. Six room frame house, 2124 uncoln A,vo. 304-676-4680 after 5 :00. agent . Phone 614 -446 1691 . PIANO TUNING Low e• Three bedroom, one and helf pr ice d regular tunings - discounts to Senior Citizens, Churches & Schools. Ward ' s Keyboard, 304-675·3,V4-. bath with half acre. 7mi. from town . Qualifies for bond money. Priced on inspect ion. Ca ll 304-676· .. 5689 alter 5pm. Brunicar~asfc Co., Galli· -----~ !>..olw.'C'811 446-0687 . Piano BY OWNER ; Throe - · • Tuning , repair with skill & . .,. integrity. lane Daniels, 614· 742 -2951 . room . tri -level house on SA. acre lot . Fully air condiii· : oned. family room with ...... fireplace . One and one t.•1f : baths. Carpeted througt\out ..... • TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jan . and Feb. 1984 off Call (304) 675-2497 season prices on furrliture 6:00 o'clock . 18 Wanted to Do ~or.;: . - re · upholstering . Mowreys 32 Mobile Homes Will do babysitting in my Real Estate home. Call 446-0028 . l. P.N . desires position, or will care for the elderly or disa~ed in their home. Su pervisory experienced and 1 0 yea rs experience in direct patient care . Call 614·446- for Sale . 2010 . Wanted to do, house clean ing and spring house clean - Call 446-0276 . Painting Re si dential Commercial , Interior Exterior. Free estimates. call 614-367-0637. ask lor John. wood burner included. city .chools. 2. miles from town . 2 BR , 1 story. newly remo deled . carpeted . nat. gas heat. city sc hool s. down· town shopping. $20,000. NEW AND USED MOBILE : 1972 Ki•kwood 12x65. 2 Call 614-367-7817. Home must sell !! Remo· deled, fireplace . super extra Deal! Some furniture too! bdr .. unfurnished. wrth un- ... derpinning & porch, exc: cond . Call 614-256 -9325. Middleport. Call 614-992- 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr., " 6941 . unfurnished mobile home . . : Financial Central air-heat, carpet, ap· ·"' 21 Mobile home, 21arge bdrm .• furnished . carpet. nice flat 2 .55 acres land . Garage. patio, cellar . 2 miles from Rt . 7 . Grover Rd . Cheshire. Business Opportunity plianc es . $10 ,000 . Can ·~ 614 -256-6035 o• alter 6PM • 446 -8251 . .• Call 614 -367-7870. ! NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO . recommends that you do busine55 with peopl e you know , and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi gated the offering . Carryout Business for sale. Stock and license trans· tered . Call 446· 1429 or 614-388 -9682 or 446 0184. ., Nice 3 bdr .. 6 acres. car· peted . city water . new 24x36 metal build ing. near Wilksville. Call 614-6683351 . located in Syracuse -Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Price reduced $23 ,500 . or will rent for S240 mo. 304-855-3934. 1978 HiiiCIOSt 14 X 70 992 ~ 7766 . Public Sale S. Auction WINTER'S AUCTION SERVICE Since 1973 Now Booking Sales For 1984 Turn your personal ptoperty into cash in one day "The Auction Way". licensed and Bonded In Ohio and W. Va. Edwin Winter-Auctioneer Millwood, WV PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1984 11:00 A.M. located on St. Rt. 124 between Racine and Syracuse. Ohio. leaving state so nlust sell the following items. "HOUSEHOLD" Kenmore washer & dryer, Hotpoint refrigerator. Tappan microwave oven, Sears electric ran ge, Coldspot small freezer, sofa, tables, chairs, recliners, chest ol drawers. dre·ssers, lhree king size bed s, baby bed &dressing table. desk, end ta bles, lamps, clock, Eureka sweeper, records, card ta ble, Ohaus scales, king size spread, misc . what-nots, bed frames. picture fram es, misc. kitchen appliances, misc. dishes, pols & pan s. "MISC." (E. Berninghaus Co.) ba~ber chair, forged steel cannon, I large & 2 small (original d.~sign). hot tub complete w/ pump, fitter & heater, three (IS N78) l1res. 1976 Volare: 240 : ~~EJBI~iSHS~~~ s'i~:~: 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, • RT 35 . PHONE 614-446- , 7274 . Nice 3 bedroom h' m e. close toMeigs Min e no.1, 2 .5 acres . Mu st sac rif ice. $20.000 . cell 614 -742 2126 . 5 room hom e, full ba seme nt. 1 car garage, patio. 2 patios, 2 fireplaces. extra lot. bed· rooms and living room carpeted . N ea r Pomeroy elementary. in town . Priced in low 40 's or make offer . call collect, 614-267-6658 or 614 -268 -7979 . 11 Help Wanted MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Evening shift poslilo ava ilable. IA.S.C.P. Equ iva lent Cer - · tification . ) Require knowledge in all ar eas' o laborator y. Excell~n benefits, shift differential pay and no weekends. . Contact Sam Neal, Director of Personnel, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Drive, Poi nt Pleasant, WV 2SSSO (304) 75-4340 iAn Equal Opportu~ity Employer) "CAR & TRACTOR" International w/ wagon loader, fast hitch and power steering. • Cash Positive 1.0. Owners-Mr. & Mrs. Alan McClure ~DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 949-2033 OR 992-7301 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." ., • ' • : , , • : • .• Executive Sales Career . - TRI - STATE MOBttE " HOMES . USED - CARS ,.:. 31 Homes for Sale TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . 4 bdr. ranch home. large t.R, CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL : full basement, with garage. 614 -446-7572 . Membtr of W.'V. Auclionn rs Assn. B FIXED Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident , elderly perso n . Call Will care for elderly person in my home. Experience. Will give references. 1 -304-773 - call 992-3704. LOANS 2779. 73t4. I would like to have a middle age to older lady to live in, Bu1ine11 Opportunity refinan ce . Would like to care for elderly in our home. l.P .N . care. 10 ye1rs experience. c111 992 - Plrt -time location: On Ohio Rt. 7 north of the Silver Bridge. 2779 . 8 9186. MUst be experienced and pose11 strong supervisory Money to Loan mobile home. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, new carpet ,new gas furnace , refrigerator and stove. Call 992 -5254 o r 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Oh 46769 . charge nurse. 22 ATE . 304-675-3030 . Reoi· donee 675 -4232 ; Jean Casto 675 -3431 ; Jack McNeely 675 -2663 . HOME 26301 . 12 acres. - -- - - SOMERVILLE REAL EST- Experienced babysitting done my home. 614 -949 - opportuni ty , looking for someone to take over clothing business. includes i£'·. ventory, fixtures and supp· tiea , S2 , 000 . 00 . 614-367-7608 or 304-6763217. PARDON US WHILE WE GROW INTO OUR NEW POOL PEOPLE 21 HAIR DRESSER, New York, wood, cupboards. chairs, cheeu. baaketa . diahes. none jars, entiques, gold and silver . Write -M . D . 11 · home. l.P.N . care . 10 years experience . call992 -7314 . ing . Call 446-7447. HELP WANTED'; excellent every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleuant, WVo. Auot. Lonnie Noel. Youth Center Bldg., Camden St. 614-367-7101 . Oh. board. cell 2711 lost and Found ND lemole Gormon Shepard in vicinity of Rt. 688. Cell 446-8120. plene ...-"-tton• lilt. Apply 401 Viand St. Pt. Pteaaant . 304-675-7311 . OWly. 304·1175-5019, 206 Poplar St., Pt. Pit. 6 Call up for certein Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cup· 1-304-882 · 2 Upholstery, 304-675-4154 . 1----- - - - - trlah Settor Iomeii 'II pot, llkoa to hunt, chlldo pot. Coli 448-1944. Hootora. phone 304·8751487. ciea lor etde•ly poiSons . Betty Mercer owne• . 304773-6882 . Will care for elderly in our SANDY AND SEAVER ln- Now Hiring:Truck drivers. No experience necessary. w••· fireplace . S67 .500 . No down pay· m ent. owner will ca rry at no inte rest for 5 years . loan Mercer ' s Rivervi ew Per - IL--"'=====:........!..;!.11assumption poui ~e . 614· 1onal Care Home has vacan 985 -4387 l urance Co. has offered services for fire insuran ce coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, hom e and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs . Con tact Neal Insurance Agency, lntique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete house~ 4 with 667-3402 . Ohio. Wonted to buy. N-, uoed& T - , . - puppy, Baum addition. 3 bedrooms, 2 '11 baths ~ A .C .. family room Will care for the elderly in my home. lots of reference s. Men or women . Call 614 - 1-614-692-6151 . coina, rings. jewelry. sterling old coina. large cur· ......... lop prleeo. li'd ....r. duced to 529 .000 . c.tl 614 -949 -2639 6609 . Third Ave . in Middleport, Special repre1entative. high caliber person. A career position with management opportunities. Age no bar· rier . Intensive 1hort training program . Commi11ions are in eJCcell of $16,000. annu· ally with no limits. A car is necesury. This could be the opportunity you are looking for . C•ll for confidential interview . Ask forM . Dana . Bashan . 3 bedroom, 2 story, ga ra ge. ch ain link fence , natural ga1 furnace . re - Have opening for eld erly lady in my hom e. large room with bath, hot meal s. TV. nursing care . Handicapped or disabled . Ca ll 614 -266 · Local School a. at 621 South Hompllero to glvoowoy. Coli ue-96&0. 2 ,_ cota. Colico atrlped. ml•ed with white. Coli 814· 742·2328. Situations Wanted Bookkeepe• · Full Charge . ,.,_ .........., ,_., ••-c ..... , • • _ ..,_ D<ll SWEEPER ond •-lng me- Service. Eltete. Form, An· chine ropolr, porto, end tlquo & liquidotlon aatea. oupptteo. Pick up ond Ucenoed & bonded In Ohio & dettvery, · Devil Vocuum WVo . 304· 773-5785 or Cteane•. one .holt mtte up 304-773-9185. Georgoo Creek Rd. Cett 814-4411-0284. Ph. 448-6042. IN LOVING MEMORY , OF OUR MOM AND GRANNY ...,.._,_,. Jf.C ...... ta..- Rick -In Lovinl Memory of th f' ca..~~ 3 Announcements Public Notice 3 c-., .......e-••• 7. ....... , .... . Ac.<...... . ·-· Announce enl s This sporty coupe has only 6,5481ow miles, 4 ~p., power steering, AM-FM cassette and much more. Pnced nght for anyone's budget. New Chevy trade. ''""""' ...... n ....... ._.... 11 · "-~" '*" Two tone charcoal and gray, 4 spd., air cond., power steering, AM·FM ·radio and only 8,079 miles. New Chevy trade. ('<•• u jflllflu i11,1 lf'lt'Jih<UII' I'U" h llll Jtf' t 7J·Y•ti4WO 74·1111-..,.... ll·"""*"t t ... tl"'t Public Notice STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAnON Columbul. Ohio Februory 10, 1984 Controct s- t..go1 Copy No. 84·185 UNrr PRICE CONTRACT C/ou/fi,.d JJOflto• '" ~..... ::::::.::: ...._ ...... 1- -- -- .:.:....:::..:.:..____-l UO...t!H- . o.... . ., ..,.,,_ .,.............,..., " ~· .. . . . ........... '"' ,_ "'" . _......... "" ""., .......... .,.ti-ll_,_ ..... ,...""""" ""' u....,•o·,,...,..,.,., .,. ~ 71-..._ ....... n.,,....,. ..,..,. 2M - II.. oo .. l o 41·... - CONTRACTOR~! Gallipolis, 0. LET US HELP YOU BUY YOUR NEW CAR! . iAG NO. 6179 6270 6288 6351 6406 6407 6409 6412 8413 ·8136 8137 '8327 1378 8402 8584 - '"'·-·11......... • w-••••"' Per Month POCKETBOOJ(! SALE PRICE 27.07 132.85 43.23 43.23 175.62 19.92 59.10 59.10 54.43 48.76 131.15 43.22 32.03 32.03 32.78 32.03 51.07 . 35.78 35.78 32.81 35.78 35.78 43.79 175.69 175.69 175.69 175.69 175.69 ·- I , .. , , ... ,,_. .., _.., .. 1 11!tti,W-H for your SELLING TAG NO. SIZE KIND PRICE 263 G78xl4 SPD 38.67 " 364 900x20 Country Squire 189.79 : &132 700-x15 Multi Carrier 61.76 61.76 • 8133 700x15 Multi Carri'r 5104 1000x20 Multi Carrier 250.88 1815 600x9 Implement 28.45 5124 F1!78xl5 Mark 74 84.43 5125 FR78x15 Mark 74 84.43 Sj 54 GR78x 14 Radial Steel Mud & Snow 77.75 5296 P215-75R14 Country Squire Radial 69.65 5305 900x20 Multi Carrier 187.35 . 5354 F78x15 SPD 61.74 5451 CR78x13 SPD 45.75 5476 C78xl3 SPD 45.75 5786 C78xl4 SPD 46.83 .,5490 C78x13 SPD 45.75 - ~96 P235-75Rx15 Director 72.96 ; 5727 F78x15 SPD 51.12 51.12 ~ 29 F78x15 SPD ;5813 D78xl4 SPD 46.87 F78xl5 SPD 51.12 F78xl5 SPD 51.12 700x10 Multi Carrier 6 Ply 62.56 1000x20 Multi Carrier 250.99 1000x20 Multi Carrier 250.99 1000x20 Multi Carrier 250.99 Multi Carrier 6161 1000x20 250.99 Multi Carrier 250.99 -6183 1000x20 ... · ~-· -· ...... ,,_ 446-9800 195 Upper River Rd. U ·CI. T\1. 111..._14loii.....U.A....... ..................... .............. ,". . . . .,,.._.. ........... •·"-" Monthly Lease Payment S2ol0.91 ; Number of months 4 ; Refundable Security Deposit $250.00; Total amount of payments $11,563.61; Total mllHQt allowed 60,000; Mileage Pf!nalty over 60,000: 6 centa.mlle; due at Inception S.C90.91. Accept .............. GeN. ~"'--· ........,.,. • ca-.. For Just 91 . _. ............ ,.- I ·CM!Ie l 11iotM.IIjNNIIA...._tl 1984 THUNDERBIRD No. 4532 11 ..'""--·. Lease A OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS Meigs .w oman escapes injury POMEROY - Heavy damages were Incurred to a car In a one vehlcle accident Friday evening on county Road 30 in the Morning Star area. Meigs Sheriff James J . Proffitt said the eastbound car driven by Elma E . Imboden , Long Bottom, met a westbound vehicle which she thought was left of center. Mrs. Imboden pulled to the right and in the sort berm went Into a ditch. The car traveled about 100 feet in the ditch before coming to rest on Its Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 If You Are Interested In A Successful Automotive Sales Career . We Would Ljke To Talk To You! o EXCELLENT INCOME OPPOR TUNITY •OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT • AUTOMOBILE • PAID INSURANC E • PAID VACATION o PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS • PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM .. Experienced Automotive Sales People Need Not Apply! If Interested apply In person . MON. FEB. 20 OR .TUES. FEB. 21 Between 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Both Days RAMADA INN • south Charleston, WV R IVERSIDE . MOT~RS_. INC . Galhpohs, 0. �~ I ' • ...... ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes 41 Ohio-Point Houses for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE <"> by Larry Wright bdr ., furnished , good cond .. &6 ,300 . Call oftor 4 end on weekends, 614-256-6618 . 1978 Shultz 14x70 control air, all new furniture , ex . co nd . on rented lot . Call evenings 446 -2075 . Vindale trailer. 12x60, 2 bdr ., AC , new carpet , new underpinning, 20ft. & 40ft . awning. Outbuilding good Wf\e('leVeR I ~; Ne H;, Tho Flx·lt Shop: TV. stereo, hf'ft.R BoX 'o'lilH ft1e. for R.C.A.. Zenith, KMC. Phone 614-992-3233 from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . After 6 p.m . microwave. repair, warranty '>iii'IOI'.~ fUIINie<,, I CAI'I'f ~TI-\iM oJf cf 1I! call614-992 -7046 . Gold Star, Emerson. House Calls, 268·8218 . House for rent 2 or 3 bdr. in Pomeroy, nice . Days 992· 53 2381 . ova . 992 -2509 . 100 years old. Good condi· tion, 304-678-3537 . Sandhill Rood . Phone 304· 489-1134. 5142 oftor 4PM, Mon .-Fri. Mobile home Vindale, 2 bdr .. new carpet. air cond .• ex. cond. Must sell owner leoving state. S6.000 . Call 446-3548 . 1.1f.t acres and outbuilding. 60x 1 2 2 bdr. on nice lot near Eureka Dam. Completely 42 Mobile Homes for Rent PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap· proved for drinking water. RON EVANS, Jackson, Oh . 614-286 -5930 . 12x60 2 bdr . modern fur · nished trailer. convenient location. Upper River Rd . deposit req . Call 614 -446 - PLASTIC CULVERT. PIPES . 8 in . thru 18 ln . State approved, guaranteed. RON EVANS. Jackson, Oh . 614· 286-5930 . One or 2 bdr . furn . or unfurn .. nice & clean , adults only. Oep. req . 1f.t tank fuel oil free . Call614 -256 -1636 furnished S10.900. Call 614-256-6409 . weekdays before 2PM . Used 2 bedroom mobile homes, furnished . 1 Ox 50 and 12x52 sizes . Your chance to own a comfort&· ble home. Browns trailer Court. Minersville. Oh . 614 · bath. on large private lot. 4 mi, from Gallipolis . Recently remodeled . Oep. & ref . 992 -3324 . 1968 Schultz trailer. 12 x 60, for sale. 2 bedroom, unfurnished. on rented lot. near Meigs Co . fair ground; S4600. call 992 -6354. 1976 Bayview 14 x 70 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, a den. underpinned , a.c ., $11.000. call after 5:30 p.m.. call 992-7360. 1973 Shultz mobile homo, 2 bedroom. partially fur· niohod. $4,000.00 coll304· 882·2247 or 882 -2018 of· tor 4:00. 1973 Cameron 12x60, all alec .• with ·tip out in livin· g room , underpinned, air· cond., part. furnished. axe. cond. Must see to appreciate. 304-676 -6484 after Partially furnished 3 bdr .. 2 home at Evergreen . Call 445 -7032 . Mobile home for rent . in Racine . Call 614 -367 · 7148 . 12x60 mobile home. New carpet, utilities paid . 1 kid accepted. no pets. drunks, dope. John Sheets-304- 367·0611 . 3 Yz miles south of Middloport. R-7. Call wide all electric mobile home. setting on lot ready to mOve into. $200.00 down S175 .00 MONTH . 304 576-2711 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Two bedroom mobile home on lot (unfurnished). Married with one small child ac- cepted. Water and sewer 33 cabin, 4 / 10 mi. east Rt. 326 quirod, $175 month, 304675-7361 . l-:==========I· 44 Apartment acre farm, 3 miles from for Rent town . Phone 304-675 - l - - - - - - - - - 6337 . 6~ 34 Furnished efficiency. $145 . Utilities paid . Share bath. Business Buildings 607 2nd, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . Investment property in Rio Grande. apartment building, Furnished 2 rooms & bath, upstairs, clean , no pets. util. furn .• dep. req ., adults only. 1 yr. old, 3·2 bdr. apt' s. call446-1619. Good monthly income. 142,600. Call 446·8038. 36 Lots 8t Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. V~fataon Ad. Owner financ- ing availablo. Call446-8221 a~er 6 weekdays. .I 1 acre. ex. Building or mobile home site. with 350 tt:"'road frontage, located on o(d 160 near Porter, all utilities near bv . $3,960 . Call614-388-8801 . city lot in Bidwell for sale, .. eaoo. Call446-4113. ~ftd naar Eureka, tobacco baje, plenty of room, ready tOr mobile . home lots e3,960 . Call 614 -256 · 61409. 1j1.6 acres of country prop· erty located on Rio Grande· C1fnterpoint Rd. $8,000. c'all 614-246-6406 . T.Yo acre level lot approxi· nfately 400ft. road frontego. Route 2 , Smi. N. Point Pleasant. Will accept partial trllde. $10.000.00. 304· 676-3717. .~1 Rental s Houses for Rent :J;,' bedrooms. stove. ref rig .• washer & dryer. Kyger Creek Nice 2 BR. c•rpeted t~pt. In Kanauga with washer & dryer hookup, $175 plus utilities. Call 1-304-2739746 . Furnished efficiency . $175 . Utilitios paid . Adults, 920 4th. Ave ., Gallipolis. Call floor. Equipt. kitchen. Cor· Call 614-446-0756. 46 Space for Rent 446-1052. Attic apt. furnished $175. Utilities paid. Share bath, Merchandise 51 Household Goods Used furniture, includes ap· pliances and other misc. heating stove, desk, 304- 458-1897. 7250 or 446-1134. 8 pc . pit group, chair, rocker, 4 show cases nice , 4 ladders. tools. Iota other PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK Haul In your pickup tr~ck . RON EVANS, Jackton. Oh. 814·288·!930. LANDMARK Umtttono. Sond. Gravel. Dellvorod In Moton, Molgo, Go lila or pick up at Rlohordt & Son. Coli 448· 778!. DIRECT MILL BUYING AND LOW OVFA . 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 YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. Business Route 7, up to $395. Ranges hood's v1rloua 1i1ea ond colot1 126. Penn '• Werehouae , 614 - 384·31145 . Middleport, Ohio Firewood cut up olabs 116 pickup load . Coli 814-246!804. 992-6173 Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Caoa 310 front and looder dozor, 14,600. Coli 8142118·1427. Real Estate General 388-8826 NEAT AS A PIN Truly delighUul 3 BR, 1 full and 2-'h balh. charmmg lR, greal FR w/ w.bJ.p., car· pet throughout famly kilchen · w1range, hood, OW, refrigertor. attched 11\ car garage. Priced lo sell. 5 ACRES 4 BR. ranch in the shade o( many tall pine trees. Kitchen w/ eating area, vety large lR w/window wonderland. Just lake a look a\ the beautiful ground s incl uding fishing pond. Won't last. Real Estate General ROLLING FARM LAND - 91 A. m/1, $49,900! This farm offers a 1066 lb. tobacco base. a 30x35 barn 1nd nice tri-level home 4 BRs, dinin1 room, LR; t1rpttln1; full 1n ippointmeilt. 992-5587. 26 in . Quaaal colored floor modal T.V.. 1150.; 19 in .. Admiral color table model with otand, 1100.: wood and coal stove, t76 ., all in A-1 condition . coli 614· 949-2994. POLITICAL IMPRINTEO un· ion labeled advertising ape· cialtiea, metchu. signa. Sem Somerville (before 9om) (alter 9pmj 304-876· 3334. 2% MILK .................m.. s2.19 WHOLE MILK ...........Gt~•. s2.49 Open Mon. thru Sat 9 A.M. to 1 P.M . 992-6341 ~tuated e 81 20, maple dinette chairs 836, wash stands $34, • • • • CENTENARY - Good frame home, 3 bedrooms, bath, garage, large metal bam, 71\ acres fenced, with pond, tobacro base, city schools. 112036 COUNTRY LIVING - Nice remodeled home with 4 bedrooms. bath wtth shower, carpeted. 3 beautiful acres. Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. #1479 TYCOON LAKE - Nice Holly Park mobile home with ex· panda, large wood deck, large level lot Very good buy. NORTII LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, poplor, 2x4, 2x8, 2JiB. 1x4, 1x8, 1d. longth available, 8 toot through 14 loot. Hogg & Zuopen, 304·773·6564 daytime. Now open for 69 For Sale or Trade '67 Chevrolet 2 ton truck , 304-676-2970 after 5. buainen, Farm Supplies & L1vestock Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all braeda . Heated indoor -outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies : Stud Service. Call614 -4467796 . 614-367-7220. Brierpatch Kennels Profea· aional All -breed grooming. Indoor -outdoor boarding fa · cilitiea. English Cocker Spa - niel puppies. Call 614-388 9790 . Dragonwynd Cattery · Kennelo. AKC Chow pup· pies. CFA Himalayan. Per· alan and Siamese kittens. Call614-446·3844 aftet 6. For sale or trade 1 female &. 1 male. 8yr. old. Walker Tree Dog. Non registered . Call 61 Farm Equipment Troy -Bitt tillers . Check our special price before you buy any tillers . Swisher Implement Co . St . Rt .7 N , Galli - polis,OH . Call 614 -448 · 0475 . 273 N.H. hay baler with bale thrower 2 wagons with racks . used chai n saws . Call 614 - ~88 - 8564 . Beat deals on the Best Tractors. Siders Equipment Co . Henderson . WV . 304 - 675 -7421 . 16ft. stock trailer. good con d., S1.1 00 .00 . 304 882 ·2532 or 882 -2936 . Ford. 4.000 SU, aux . hyd .. PS, Diff . lock. 86,400 .00 or will take trade. Phone 304 - 675· 7421 . 63 cle .6 EAST WEST • 10~ 2 • 10 33. New Haven . Complete masonry auppliea, 4". 8", 12 " block . Delivery service. 66 ent. con gratulated me warml y and then asked for a hand for hts next da y's arti - OQ 3 • 10 ~ 3 Mountain State Block. At . Phono day 304-882-2222 . evening 882·3239 . 2·11-U .J8 7 3 • AJ 8 4 ~ " B Jay Becker called me from New York on Tuesday • Q' 72 +K 6 6 • 10 9 7 ~ 4 • A (/ 2 . J 9 7 64 SOUTH . • 0 • AKQ94 K63 AJ 2 K8 that hi! son Mtke was on the seco nd · place team _ He re plied, 'He ts as pl eased as I Vulnerable: North -Sou th am . In any event he did wm Dealer: East the World Champ10nshtp thts W~!i l 1\orth Ea~t South year .' i'<J ~S ,. "Tannah Hirsch. who runs l'a s ~ l'aM.; •• th e Goren Ent c rpn s e~. Pa s ~ Pa)!os Pa ~~ called on Monda y " Fred Sheinwold dt dn 't call till Wed nesday. but he ts Openong lead +ti a dear rnend who had al ready wntten a most flattermg arttcle about me By Oswald Jacoby ·· As many know . I hav e and Jameli Jacoby termtna l cancer. The doctors g1ve me six months. but Oswald " I am wntmg this w1lh God 's help I expecl Lo column on my 8lst btrthday. lick tl and be around for a just four days after our while more I am the luckt Re1smger win. The hand 1s a est man m the world I didn 't simple one. We stopped at want to go to the tourna · four spades. as did the other ment. but my wtfe and sons tea m's North -South. and mststed that I go Wtth my ha lved the board when each daughters-in·Aa w and grand· of us made the contract on children. they all love me the nose. Now for the reac - and look after me. "Then to my thousa nds or tion of other columnists. "Bobby Wolff , who wa s a friends, mcluding II hope) finalist . rushed over to say. you readers. God bless you '1 couldn 't be happi er.' Of all." course. Bobby IS almost an (NEWSP.\PER ENTERPRISE ASSJ'o' 2• Livestock Yellow pure bred 4 yra. old ma!e labrador Retriever, needs large fenced yard or farm . Very good with child· Reg . Quaner horse mare . born Jun. 79 . Reg . Quarter horse filly born Mar. 82 . Reg . Quarter horae gelding born Jan 82. Western show saddles with silver . 614 - 286-6522 . Hogs ready to be butchered . ron. $60. Call 614-388· 9624 . Call 614-256-6855 . Registered Plott hound, 7 bull, 3 ytl. old . Call 614 · 379 -2657 . yrs. old, S250. Call 446 · 9780 . AKC Reg . Poodle puppy. Cream color. 3 male. 1 female. Call 446-9866 . Rat terrier pup for aale. Female 8 wks . old. $60 .. 614-949-2568 . Registered Polled Hereford 11 year old Appaloosa mare kid broke, 9 vear old 34 in . pony, 1600 lb. work horsewell broke. 2 year old 65 in . mare pony, green broke. 2 year old standard breed stud co'lt . 3 western saddles . 614-992·6102 . Five year old registered Blue Tick Coon hound. 304-676· 8434 . AKC Registered Pomera· niam pupa, 6 weeks, male •nd femele . AKC Regle1..-ed Dachshund pupa. 7 months. 304-895-3968. 64 Hay & Grain Large round bales good hay . 304-468-1768. Mixed Hay, $1 .50 bale. 304-675 -5579 . 2 BEDRM. COTIAGE situated along Vinton Ave. Nat gas heat, • II\ baths, ~x rooms, family room. 2 car garage. Price • $32,000.00. COIDNIAL DUTCH. 2 or 3 bedrm., 2 full baths. cooveniently • located across (rom new rourt house. l& living rm: w/ w.b.- · fireplace, I& k~chen and formal dining rm. Call for • appointment $82,000.00. : • • • 10 UNIT MOTEL with house and approx. 8 acres. Fishing pond • socked with (~h. Relax and enjoy life while making a livingi! • For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen. custom drapes. plush carpet. attached ~ car ga~. situated on 1 2 acres wrth stable, rail fences, swimming pool, garageworkshop. Immediate possession . Real Estate General ~ud· . Broker-Auclioneer Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 Steve McGhee 'Real~ 446·1255 BMR 441 -OWNER SAYS REDUC£1 1974 Shultz mobile home 112x65) Top Out 1ncludes 3 BRs. new carpel. awnong & patiO. srtualed on I acre m-1. Washer &dryer 1ncluded Crty schools. Was $20.000. now $I 7.900. Call 101 detaols 1 M~GHEE BMR 426 - OWNER SAYS SELL - It hasan assumable loan wrth only 9'?% onterest We are talkong about avery clean. 3 BR home ~tuated on noce llal lol on a lamo~ onenled neoghborhood. RE· DUCED' $3.000 down and assume loan' BMR 436 - EXCELLENT STARTER HOME wrth 2 BRs. LR. OR n1ce kitchen. ublity and new bathroom Carpetd throughout Screened patoo. carport. large lot Call l01 appo101ment OWNER FINACING! Owner w1ll fina nce large port10n of the loan lo a qualiloed buyer RODNEY - HOME AND BUSINESS OR RENTAL- Completely reflnoshed older 2 story large bulld1ng. Crty schOOs. Owner anxi· ous to sell. Has moved lrom t~ area ;$'• "~· BMR 389 - OWNER SAYS SEll TODAY' Your lam1ly woll en1oy lhe rooll'rness of lh~ house lnciLJes 4 BRs. 2 baths. LR. DR. bUitt-on krtchen Srtualed on large corner lot Dose to !own on city school d5tnct (Green Elem I Call lo see lhos one' BMR 440- 1 STORY~·'"' · MDIMG IY $10.500 Rent rt or love on 11. Erther way Sl>.lf..J.t.,,"- call now tor appointment. For Meigs Co. Listings Call: Cheryl ltmley 742-3171 NEW LISTING - Beautiful home with lour bedrooms. Stone fireplace and large pallo doors romplrm I lh~ ~rge rountry style kitchen. A formal d1nong room. Mooe.n llvong room. l'h balhs. beautifully wallpapered wrth ~eamong tole contrasts. Th1shome has been newly decorated With carpel. pa1nl wallpape1 A poss1ble loan assumption. Pnced $52.1100 00 NEW LISTING - 8.6 aCies more or less 1n Kyger Creek Drslnct. 12x65 Shultz mobile home. 3 bedrooms. noce llvmg room. k1lchen & dmmg area 2 eKira mobile home hookups for an ad1bonal1nrome. Pnced on \he 20's. NEW liSTING- Home. Bu~mess a~d extra buoldmg ~I or garden space: all lor under $20.000.00 Bu~oess wasused asagas sla\lon and grocery. Cozy 3 bedroom hom•. l 1vmg room. modern eat-in krtchen. Waodburne1 Th5 ~ a good buy Gallipol~ • ~tuated along Gartield Ave. A • convenient place to live. Ove~ooks the beautnul Ohio River. · Pnce $30,000.00. • ~ GROCERYIS(fMCf STATIOII/CAHI'OUT -RIGHT OOMBINATI(W Fa! UttJMITUI GROWTH. AMPL£ PARKII«l lMNil 0LJART£RS (Jj PR£MISES. HIGII TRAFFIC AREA. OWNER WtL.l OPEN BOOKs TO SERIOUS BUYER. NEW LISTING - 2 bed;m home in Eureka, near dam. Be ready for construction boom. $22,000.00. 4 BEDRMS., 8 RM. HOME ., ,,,_ ,.,..,..,h""'-•mH. ~. 70Lh b.rlhday. I remarked 614-256-1415. Pedigree Rex rabbits, mother winner of two legs. congratulate me. He rem· inded me that I had taken away h1s title as the oldest pla yer to wm a major event He had won JUSt after h1s LO •e : • THIS YOUR NEW ADDRESS - 105 Kineon . Th~ ranch style home offers 3 bedrooms. dining room. krtchen. large hvmg room. 1w0 storage rooms. attached garage, ,.,,....;,,. and. cent.air. LOVELY TO LOOK AT - A pleasure lo ownr Handsome ranch offers over 2300 SQ. ft. ollivrng space. 4BRs. 2 bath~ k~c hen wilh eye-level range. cook lop. OW. and disp. 18x 18 lamrly room with fireplace. large livmg room woth bow wmdow. laundry. doning room w1lh fireplace. STYLE OF ITS OWN ...·describes this lovely white home .with 3100 SQ. ft. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 balhs. 20x40 FR. dinmg room. krtchen w/ DW. disp microwave and trash compactor. mtercom. cent' aor, 2 car garage, utility bldg.. deck and a 20x40 pool. Beautifully landscaped. LOW PRICED BEGINNERS HOME IN COUNTRY! This one story lrame home can be your s for just $21,000. Two bedrooms. livrng room, k~chen w/ range. very nice large woad burning fireJJace. concrete block garage. Fronts on Raccoon Creek on 2.97 A. m/1. NORTHUP - ASSUM'E sv, LOAN on lhos ~vely 3 BR brick ranch. Seven yr old beauty has 1488 SQ. ft.. ol livmg JJusa 2 car garage. Spewl features are a 16x24 LR. 1'7 balhs. cent. aor. 1ange. relng. washer & dryer COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - This nrne room lwo story home features lwo balhs. dmmg 100m. kitchen wolh new cabrnets. dishwasher. carpellng. fireplace. lull basement gas heat block 3 car garage, v1nyl s1dong l evel lol w1lh hrghway frontage on Upper Rt 7. Stately bilevel are 1nterested in buymg a nice home lor iiAitGAIN~11'~i:E~ th~ home. 4 bedrooms. 2'' balhs. formal hvmg, dern k1lchen. large rec.room. 2 car garage, deck d1nong and k1lchen a1ea lois o( plants and shrubs. Use of dubhouse. basket· ball rourt and sw1mmmg pool. Kyger Creek school drstnct Priced In GO's. e •• 151 ACRE FARM near Vrnton. Has 3 bedrm. house, I& • equipment shed, tiottom land. pasture and some wooded area. • • Price reduced to $86,000.00. • • • bred. Has beat of the anchor pour when I cap· tained two World Champion · ship teamti . Alan Truscott, the only other writer pres· NEW LISTING- 3 bedrm. ranch home. situated nearNorthGalliae Sch':"l. m ce lot faces Rt. 160. Pnce $31.500.00. • • age, and he and Jim were BIG R£DUCTIOIII Mll«lERFUL ~UNfTY TO HAl{ YWI DR£Nol HOOSE. 3SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 2BATHS, OVERSIZED KITCH£11, GIGAHIIC fAMILY ROOM a>£NS 000 DOUBLE liCK. FULlBASEMEIII WITH 2 CAR GARAGE. HEAT PUr.f'. PUJSit CARPETINil CALl Nl1l'l $58.lXXI. •• QUALITY BRICK HOME situated on approx. 2 acres, within city • of Gallipol~. Solid cherry woodwork and panel, 3 W.B. • • fireplaces, lull basement (finished), constructed during late • • 40's. Amenities too numerous to list Call Ken Morgan. PLANTZ SUBDIVISON -Easy terms avaialble. You could assume th~ 12% with ayymenl of month, including taxes and insurance. Ranch with 3 bedroms. lull basement woodburner, carport Only $28.900. extra son He ts JUSt Jtm 's ""C£ 2 ACRES. more or less. wilh 3 Bedrms., family rm., attached •• garaga Privacy with in·ground pool. Nl\ar city limits. $59,COO.OO. • • Rock Personal messages 0 . Call 114-246-6121 . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call FULL LINE OF GROCERIES Co.. with bunkies &199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites • $199. antron recliners $99. other recliners 880. maple dinette sets $179, box • springs & mattress twin or • 150 ACRE FARM·- Has bam, tobacco base, timber and larg~ pond. Good location. 2: story frame houoe. 3 Mobile home auppllea: non toxic antifreere-t6 .50 per gallon . Weter heating ale menta. water heater. steps, windows. doors, faucets. breakers, etc . HotPoint heavy-duty electric dryers. thi1 month only t279 . Kingsbury Homes Parts and Acce11ory Store. 900 East Main St ., old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or call VALVOLINE OIL. .................. 99' CIGARETIES ....................... 90' 8-16 Oz. R.C. COLA .... S1.39 · Tax 8~ 16 oz. PEPSI .......... s1.95 . Tax COMMERCIAl BUILDING located along Second Ave., Gampc{ts.• Approximately 7,000 SQ. ft. plus large parking Mea. Drive-in for serv~e area. Formerly occupied by Ohio Bell Telephone Owner will sell or lease. MODERN 3 BEDRM. HOME along Kathy Dr, Pleasant •• Valley S.D. neilf Holzer Hospital. Carpeted, modified lor wood burner. Attached gafage. Price $50.000:00. • e $6,!iQ!l, bedroom, SyracuM. Deposit tiona . Call 446-1262. (REGULAR & UNLEADED) •• •• •• •• doors. RESTORIED Colonial home situated in downtown • , library, family room, formal dining rm., 211 • 1•[!~~~~~. O~eans type courtyard, 3 w.b. fireplaces. Call for more • &: Glaatware. Corner of At . 141 & Rt. 7. Call446-8033. NEW LISTING - comfortable 3 bedroom home klcated along • SWAIN . Ct. Gallipol~. Compact easy to heat central air. fenced in AUCTION & FURNITURE yard and convenient to services. Price $39,500.00. • 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. Now &. uaed wood & coal stoves. LISTING - 4 bedrm. home situated along old Rt. 7, Lower • 6 piece wood living room Rd. Gallipol~ City SchOO Oist, city water, IPld location lor • suite with 6 inch flat arms $399, bunk beds complete • · •"i•'"" and adults, fireplace. Price $37,500.00. Call for INVESTORS SPECIAL - Two bedroom home with aluminum sidin, Level lot Out of town owner says to sell immediately. 4~6-0761!, Cabbage Patch doll recrea · GRAND OPENING SPECIAL FEBRUARY 20 WE HAVE ASHLAND GAS dryers. $69.96 & up, guaranteed. Hupp's Appliance 3159 . brood. Call 614 -992-3023 after 4:30p.m. Call 614-246 -5467. Nice selection of washers & 112169 or untum. On Texu Rd. Cal I St . Rt . 6B1. Snowville, OH . 1- - - - - - - - - maple rockers 869, 7 piece chrome dinette set 8149, 6. piece dinette set 899, uaad bedroom suites. refrigerators. ranges. chest. dressers. wringer washers, TV's, dryers, & shoes. Call 614-446· block. brick. aewer pipes. window• . lintels , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grende, Sthll chain oaw •276. roto· tiller 1100. small grlndet 140. 6 pc. dinette'" no. Coli 1114-388 ·8409 after ,_4_P _M _.- - - - - - - 66 Building Supplies Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-5 BRIDGE Pets for Sale Building matorlolo For Solo: ploypen, stroller and owing. 448· 7340. 1---------'- 66 1-6 yaar old UKC Reglttered female Welker. Qanno Fin· laher end Tinley River brod . Nee~• 111 place to be night champ. Aloo 1·18 month mala Walker, atartod Wlcko Thunder and Spring Crook Firewood pickup or doll· vored . Coli oftor 6:30 . Call 814-258-8888. RAPP'S GROCERY TV & Appliances, 627 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, 614·446· Real Estate General furnished 1 bedroom Apt. in Middleport . Second floor of Coats building . Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Inquire at 64 Mlac. Merchandise 64 Mfac . Merchandise Remington 742, 30-08 now gun 1326.00. Remington 1100. 12 gouge full choke 1275.00. Remington 870, 12 gauge full choke 1200.00. Two Wlnchetter 12001 12 gouge 1190.00 eoch. Browning 22 Mognum rlfla naw 1200.00. 38 Spa· clal S and W 1160.00. 304-773·5566. Refrigerator -Freezer, for REAl ESTATE Bulldtro Burpluo An Bolvage. Interior prahung door'o Lo· gacy ook and wolnut and blrch 138.86 (81 gradu UO.OO. Exterior prahung steal door'a ambooltd 8 or 8 panel 1108.9! (8) grodeo 189.81!. 1111 ln. tharmol pono gl111 21d8 dlomond decoratod e?.OO ea. plate •ae9.9!. 8 pc. acrylic tub wall kits with shalveo 149.96 . 614-992·2181 to 5pm, Sat. 614-446-0322 445-3381 . Virginia L Smith liilitc:. Merchandise more 5% extra discount . Commercial aluminum double entrance door's com - 8110. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , $68 ., 1 bedroom Apt. $196 . mo . sale, portable TV and lamps. call 614-949·2488. Riverside Apts . Middlepon. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614· 114 The W. Va. Ohio-Point Baby beds. including utilities. Equal Housing Opportunity . Contact Village Manor Apts. 614-992-7787. 1984 Yellow twin Holly Hobby btdapreod, 1 pr. yellow 84' Cape Cod Prlocllla curtains 4x8 wood or m11onlte pa - 126. Yellow twin chonlllo neling good oalactlon Ill . 98. bedopreod 16. Gerry child 421n . or 311 ln. morbla vanity back peck cerrler I Hi . Call 614-387-0482 . top'• 181 gradao 138.98 . VInyl coated woll paper double roll 11 .88. Shopmester joiner 'lz HP Elac . boaeboard heotetS 220 motor. with 4 · blade and volt (4· 2900)16-3300)16 · stnod 1120. Coll448·8322 . 4000118·4950) e pc . or CARPET FOR LESS POMEROY lANDMARK items. Coll614·256·1561 . Knouff Firewood Pickup or Dollvered. 12"·22" otoclcad In yard . HEAP vandar, prompt dl\lvery. 814·2118· 8245. with mattresses. S260. and lamps, end tables. 8 dr. dresser, coffee table. Call fP\' rent, housa. 2 bdr, furnl ~ld AT POMEROY Don't Miss II. Rock Bottom Pricei METAL CULVERT PIPE 81n. thru 80 ln. dlometar In ttock. RON EVANS. Jackton, Oh. 1114·2811·!830. ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP . UNBEUEVABLE GIGANTIC SALE Usod R-40 Ditch Witch trencher. Call 1-614-6947842 or 614 -694-6006 . full $100 sot regular-firm 21 in. frostless refrigerator Whirlpool alec. stove. Curti~ Mathis console television 2 dinetts, furniture . Call 446 - 322 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, 7533. Oh. 446-0676. Sofa good cond. Call 614· 3 bdr. apt. Honeysuckle 245-9183. Hilla, across from Hwy . Patrol. Appliances. water and sewer furnished .! Rent starts $240 mo. equal hous· ing opportunity . Call 446 - Motoarola In dash AM -FM 8-track, CB with 40 Chan· nels and antenna, to fit molt all. GM & Chevy pickup, , _•_ 16_o_._c_a_l_ l 4_4_8_·_ 1_8_2_2_.__ ,. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THURSDAY'S AD 614-446· 7398. furniture . 304-676 -5508 men only, 919 2nd. Avo. after 6:00pm . Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 altar 7 PM . Wringer washer. twin tubs. Unfurnished apanment, 2 bdr .• carpeted throughout, central air , over looks city park, alec. refrig ., stove, disposal. Call or see Roger Hood at Haskins & Tanner, Will cut and dollvar fire· wood. Coll814-256-1528. trailer, $1,000 . Gravely backhoe S1,200. Call 614· 256-1427. Park, Route 33. North of tora. r•ngea. Skaggs ApPomeroy. Large lots. Call pliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone . Crest Motel. 614·992-7479. 3C43. .-.. drunllo, dOpe. 3~ mlleo o4Uih of MiddlepOrt: R-7. J~'l lheeu. 304·3870111 after 3 p.m. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE GOOD USED APPLIANCES COUNTRY MOBILE Home Washers, dryers, refrigera· • ~~· baoementgao hut, ._..1111. J accepted. 'No ARMY SURPLUS-DENIM· CARHART. Rontal aurplua clothing. Sam Somorvllfa'a, Eut Ravanawood. 1 :00· 7:00pm Fri .. Sat .. Sun. 16 ft . tandem equipment 1699. Spin waahera, gaa & large private lot in Cent&· electric dryeri . auto nary. Call 446-4053 . washers. g•• & electric ranges . refrigerators. TV Trailer space for rent . Call seta. Nice 2 bdr. home, flreploce, ...,., kitchen, city school dlotrict. Cell Jim Cochran at tl)t Wloemon Agency, 448· f1!11ulred. 814-992-6284 or 8T4-992-!732. . SUSAN'S union mada II· baled polltlcellmprlntad ad· vartlslng apocloltlas, matchea, algna, for appoint· mant 304·1175·4475 Point Plttnnt. firm, $68. and S78. Queen 2-bdr. hOUIB, 1 bdr, apt., 2 b)lr. ept. Utilities portialy furn. Coli 304·675-61 04 or 304·876-6386. • 19, 1984 One bedroom apt., stove sots. $196 . 4 dr . chests, and refrig8rator furnished . $42 . 5 dr. chests, $64. Bed S180 . month plus gas and frames, S20.and S25 .. 10 alec .. deposit. References gun · Gun cabinets, $360. required . 304-773-5944. Gas or electric ranges $376. Baby mattresses. 825 &: One furnished eff. apt .. $36, bod !tames 120, 126. S135 . month plus alec . and & $30, king frame $60. deposit . Ref. required . 304- Good selection of bedroom 773-5944 . suites, cedar cheats , rockers. metal cabinets, swivel rockers . 45 Furnished Rooms Used Furniture •• bookcase, ranges. chairs. dryers. reFor rent Sleeping Rooms frigerators and TV's. 3 miles and light house keeping out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am rooms . Park Central Hotel. to 6pm. Mon . thru Fri ., 9am Furnishll\1 garage apt. 1 bdr. Refrigerator freezer for sal6. $225. Utilities paid . 29'1> Portable TV and lamps . Call Neil Avo.. Gallipolis. Call 614-949-2488 . 446-4416 after 7 PM . Apt.18 in Midd.aport. 614992 · 7347 or 614 -992 · ..Oom, $225 plus deposit. 2610 . Oall 446-4491 or 446· ~63. JACKSON ESTATES Hl)us< ~r ront on Rt. 218,3 APARTMENTS !Equal bdr .. $260 plus deposit. Call Housing ppportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent 8.14-268·1623. starting at $167 for one bedroom and $193 per Moatly _ Ju!!!ished. " smaller hbuse. 3 bdr., 2· baths, near month for two bedroom, tf.Mart. &200 mo.. city with $200 deposit located Foodland and Spring wtter free, you pay gas & near electric, no children, amok· Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446-2745 or loavo ei'! or pell. Cell446·18~2 . message. p])rt. storage room, 2 btd· 304-675-2218, 8 till& . 446-4416 otter 7 PM . District. $200 per month, 992-7721 . e:goo deposit. Call 4460J186 after 6:00. Newly decorated semi- · cOuntry living. seven minu)es from town . Garde• space. New apt. on ground R or ent WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' mobile Crab Creek Road , unfurnished. 2 bedroom trailer. reference and deposit re- o" Woodsmill Rd. f Nice one and two bedroom apts., unfurnished, phone bdr. furnished . 304-676-1076. 30 ecreo with house and ~::::::::::::::::::"T"::~~~~::::::::~ $20 .00 pickup load . 446· I· 8253. 44 Apartment 51 Household Goods after 3 p.m . tar 6 weekdays . 5pm . Farms for Sale Fresh manure for garden. Sofa, chair, rocker. otto· APARTMENTS, mobile man, 3 tables , (extra heavy homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant by Frontior), S686 . Sofa, and Gallipolis . 514-446· chair and loveseat. 8275 . 8221 . Sofas and chairs priced from S286 . to S895 . Tables. 845 TWIN RIVERS TOWER . and up to $125. Hide-a· Apanm ents now available to bods , $440 . and up to elderly & disabled with an $625 .. Reclinors, $176. to income of less than $375 .. Lamps from S28 . to $12,300. Renting for 30 $75.6 pc. dinettes from percent of adjusted income- S99., to 435. 7 pc. 8189 .Phone 304-675-6679 . and up. Wood table with six choirs S426 to 8745 . Desk In Middleport. Ohio. Two $110 up to 8226 . Hutches. room efficiency apt. Call $650 . and up, maple or pine 1·304-882-2566 . finish . Bunk bed complete required . Call 446-2676 of· 2 ,J , droos trousoro. 54 Mt'sc. Merchandl' se unlformo, alze 28, 304-875-1484. For sale 1 972 mobile home, 8558 . Call 446-0063 . . Men and women's white cond .. oil $6,500. Must see to appreciate. Call61 4 -2 45· Antiques Antique china cupboards. oval glass and buffet, over Two bedroom brick all elect· rk home. 4 .4 miles out . ...... 64 Misc. Merchandlae 54 Mlac. Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchendlae Equipment 3 bedroom house, 11f.t bath . Addison . Oh . River view. large yard . 8276. month. . .. ,_ W.Va. 52 CB,TV, Radio for Sale 1977 12x60 mobile homo, 2 . ~ .. · - - ee 3 BEDRM. HOME. family rm, adapted for w.b. heater ln-groond pool, I& carport, len.ced-in yard, Madison Ave. Pril:e $46,900.00. • INVESTMENT PROPERTY!! 2 apartment home w~h 2 bedrms. each. LocatSd w~hin 2 blocks from schools. Plenly parking. good location.$65,000.00. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE -In \he wilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 9 acre lracts ol woodland now available, adjoining thousands ol . Public hunting. fishinf PnC<!S st:1rt al $3500 with •• • COMMERCIAl PRO~ERTY - ApprQx. 4,COO SQ. It, located in • downtown Gallipolis. Can be.leased or purchased. Across from citypa~~~ • JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME -large lot for sale. 1acre or more localed on blacktop road 1n North Gallia school d~lricl Gallia County rural water available. BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great INVESTMENT for lhe buyer' Located on Graham School Rd. Each .nit offers 2 Brs., balh, lrvrng room. kttchen w/stove, refri&. OW &'disp., laundry, large carport. cent air and storage area. bu~ness COMMERCIAl PROPERTY Active restaurant •• located on Corner lot 1n Kanauga. Purchase and get immediate "Cash Row" bwner may finance some to qualified purchaser. Call lot more tnformatwn. ee - 2 bedrm. mobile Home · situted aloilg e fenced in, several fruit trees. Price. :~~:1.:R~E~D~~UCEDRd. 85'x208'1ot, I•IRE~~DEL.ED STORE BUILDING with apartment upstairs. LocMad • ADDISON-DAVIS LANE - 1'o slory frame home features 3BR~ !'.7 balhs, krtchen. LR. Remodeling undetway. New msulation, wiring, plumbing, windows and furnace. Skyligh\s in bedrooms. palro doors. sundeck, carpetin& KC school distnct. FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - Nice brock home leatures 3 ,BRs. 1\7 balhs. LR. k1lchen w/ range, drsp.. OW, family room has wood burner slove. dinette. patro door~ carpetin& gas heal. cent. a1r. attached garage w/ electr\c opener. COULDN1 ASK FOR A BmER LOCATION Handsome Victonan home offers 3 BRs. 1'>. balhs. laundry room. liv1ng room. lam1ly room. carport. unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pool. K1tchen has range. refrig.. OW and disp. Nat. gas heal and alum. ~drng. Located al lhe edge ollown. Call lor an appoinlment. FARMER'S FARM - Approx. 50 acres. near Vinton. All clean crop and paslure land. remodeled 3 BR home. 60x80 barn ..2 ~las (lor mer darry farm), lronts on 2 roads. Latge pond. SEE THIS ONE BEFORE PLOWING TIME. $49.900 YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED - Wilh IM 4BR ranch m Vinton area. Also has 2 baths. galley kitchen wrth eye-level oven. range and OW. 12K24 family room, flvrng 100m. donette and a 12x 15 master BR. Includes a sundeck. unattached garage and utility buildmg. woodburnmg slave. l evel lo rolling lawn w1ih above ground pool. CREMEENS ROAD - 53 ,acres m/1. Ten acres hllable. balance woods. Remodeled orne. 1'il slones. 7 rooms and bath. new ~dong. new well. excellent 24x40 steel bwldmg. several old burldrngs. Only $37.500 THIS ONE HAS IT ALL! - EKcepllonal home near town lealures 2 famrly rooms, onew1th large slone fireJJace and pat1o doors. o\he1 has a bar. 3 BRs. dream krtchen has cook tp. mrcrowave. eye-level oven. DW.dosp. and 1ange. 14x24 llvong room. dmette. carpetin& and 2 car garage .. JUST GREAT FOR A LOG HOME! 12 acres m/1, approx. 720 ft. level road frontage. Rural water available. Close to town. Call for more W!formation. BEEF CATTU COUNTRY - 132 acres. mostly clean hill pasture. good fences. 1'? story home. large barn, tob. base. fronts on 3 roads near Mudsock. Price reduced to $56.900. • ~.UW.IN. · along Rt.!4l~Coqnty=~A fU~~~~Crti iQilifici(ij PROPERTY - A.f>Prox. 7,000 SQ. It situaiBd one.· 2nd A~ Gallijlolis. LJ Pllkinl :..-.:m"~oondiil.e . purchE ·or leasell. Call lor lliOf1l "'" .. LISTING - CompaCt 2-bedroom Ave., Gallipolis. Presently occupied own home or keep to rent as investment. · 11'111 FIIWICIIIG AVAilABLE - 5 YR. OlD . IIOIIEST£AD SI'UT-LE.VEL Features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 lmhs, 30 It LR. 2 family rms.• 2 woodbuminSiireplaces. large lilchen 111d di~ing IIIli. 2 car P-:llo one of the county's nicest pools 120x~ and · truly 'tl::! Owner ..,. ...lot Local!d fonall't llndlcaped •' on Debby HERE or ure as a hunting lodge, . ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ABRICK HOME?- Then this may be just the one. Conveniently located on vacation home, etc. Rustic log home is buift from Rt. 35 West. this home offers a targe living room. hand hewn beams and has a~eeping loft. modern dining room. 3 bedrooms; laundry rQOm, 11\ baths, bath, large stone fireplace and approx. 14 acres o( Woods in the Wayne National Forest Extra land equipp'ed k~chen. carpeting. central air and a2car garage. availlble. Easy terms. SPLENDID WHITE BRICK RANCH caped. Large sunken formallivrng room. formal d1nong room. Modern kitchen w/eat area. Spac~us lamoly room w/2 sets ol ~iding doors leadmg to large deck area and w.b. fireplace. Masler bed· room w/walk-mcklset. Balh & separate dress area Alsolarge patio doors leading lo ~eck area. Amust lo see. lots more amenrt1es. NEW liSTING - 3 bedroom home. 2 baths. k1lchen. formal ilvmg room. d1nong lamoly room. liVIng space 1.920 SQ It La1ge carport and a covered patio Wllh carpet and ~1dmg doors oH patro Storage burlding. 1,590 acres more or less. In CIIY school dostr1ct. lmmedl· ate possessron. LOVELY 4 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY - .Excellenlloca!lon. MOBILE HOMES: !981 KINGSLEl !IOBIU. HOME wrt,h 7x24 ••t.fdO. Living room, wb firePlaces. lormal dmmP •••;._ 1\. _\-"all ~~pllances. l bedrooit-6 laund~o 1\. _Q ""<" 1UD. 2 showe.rs.Total electric, central ·U""·"'"'pmned. Large covered patio. Extra nice. !9n 14x70 ECONO MOBILE HOME - 2 bedrooms. living room wilh new woodburner. and porch. Priced in the low ~ -u- �. ... . . .' . '\- ' February 19r 1984 The Sunday Times-Sentinel 64 Hey & 71 Grain Autos for Sale 700 boloo of alovor a. 1880 Renault LoCor. 4 op .. llmolhy hoy wlro tlo t2.28 aunroof, A.C.. AM / FM. per bolo or t 100 por lon. U498. 1978 Chevy Nova, 4,800 boloo of ouow wlroll' oulo .. AM / FM. U19&. nover wol t1 .20 per bolo. John'o Aulo Soloa, Bulevlllo 1987 All Glaonor comblno Rd., Golllpolla, 448·4782. 10' plollorm, two row corn Opon till dtrk . hood. Coli Clrclovlllo, 814· 1981 Ponlloc Phoenix LJ, 474-8889. V-8, 4 dr. holchbock, AC, Hay Orchard gra11 and stereo radio. tinted gla11. clover mixed e1.60 a bolo. cruise, tilt wheel. wire wheel covers . Coli 446·4206 . Call 446·4599. Hay for sale alfalfa. clover 81 timothy. No weeds . Call 614·367·7364. Conditioned mixed hay for oalo . call 992-6363 or 949-2688. Groun~ ear corn S6 .50 per 100. Bring own container. 304·676·3308 . No Sunday sales. 1979 lincoln Continental Mark V. 31,000 mi .. exc . cond . 87 ,000 . Coli after 5. 446·3438 . 1976 VW Dosher S695. good cond .. auto . Call 614 · 388 -9905 or 614 · 388 · 8818. Transportation 71 Autos for Sale model used cars. Smith 8ui<:k·Pontiac. 1911 East· ern Ave.. Autos for Sale 71 1879 Ford .flooto, good goo mlleoa•. AM·FM/cu~tuo lltrac. 448· 7280. 1981 Chovy Chovouo eulo, olr, AM rodlo, U,188. 1979Chtll)' Chovouo 4 apd., u.o&B. 1978 Dodao Atpen 8 cyl.. auto, air, low mllooao. 1 locol owner. $2,295. John'o Aulo Stleo, 8ulavillo Rd . Ca11448·4782 Gallipolis. Open WI dark. 4109. 1973 PONTIAC GRAND AM , 400 eng., auto ., many new parts, Cregar wheels . ard. PS, PB. Coli 446·1873 motorcycle. i 94B Plymouth Sedan. restorable cond . Call $700. For sale or trade on trans, loaded . very low truck. Coll446·1 081 before miles. Coli 446 ·0648 after 3:00. 5. • Auto1 for 81l1 72 71 Autos for Sale 1979 lincoln Mark V near new cond .. &JIItras. sunroof. low mileage, 1 owner, 71 Autos for Sale 1976 ~onu. 4 cylinder, good urea. good battery, good work car . $460 . Truok• for 8111 • 1883 Hondo VIII Magno. 2,81 I ml'-•· llko now. Coli 448-0848 tfttr 8. 1871 P'ontleo. 114·848· 1871 Chevy P'U I cyl., 4 2137. epd .. t400. Ctll 11 4·178-: 1870 Pontlto Vtudevllle .. 2804. UOO. Colll14·311·8111. 1171 ,ord '·180 IUIO .. . 77 Cu11111 lugrome with·oil 1810 Plymoulh Horlaon. irlnamlulon. l·trtok, Ill• . oxlru. 1110 ., • olll 814· exo. cond.. good Gil ml· r10, nloe. Ctll 114-211· 742·2748. 8484 . !togo. 304·171·4048. 1974 Mtzdo run a good.· 1 9 7 8 Th u n d orb I rd. oil altl11 oaay. Coli 448·4994. powor. meny oxlroa, excel· 72 for Sale ltnl condition. 302 anglne. 614·992-8837. 1979 Fad Courltr Pickup. 4 73 Vena & 4 W:D. opeod. t2&98. John'o Auto 1978 MG Midget Special. Solea, Buleville Rd .. Golllpo· 1981 Chevy PU. PS. PB. AT. · 44,000 mileo. See at 2433 111. 448·4782 . Open till 40,000 mlloo, oport whoal, • dark. Uncoln. 304·676·6819 . 18,800. Bell Honda Stloo. 1970 GMC truck 18ft. box. 446·2240. .. 88 Camero stock car. 327 axe. cond.. 14,000. Coli engine with 4 opoed . 304· after 5, 446-3438. 1980 Bronco. 4 · wheel 875·8861 . 1974 Ford PU. F·100, drive. 302 motor cruiN. 1981 Pontiac Gran Prix, 65,000 mlloo, 8 cyl ., outo., AM·FM radio. tilt ateerlng · automellc, loaded, 27,000 $1,850. Bttz Honda Soleo, wheal. goo~ goo mileage .. good condifion,one owner .. · milea. axe . cond ., 446·2240. e6600. co11614·992·7217 . · 87.600 .00. Call 304·676· 6656 after 6pm. New truck fenders ' doors. Chevy fonder• 184.96 . '74 Delta 88. S400.00 . Chevy dooro f175 . Ford 72 Ford Van. fair condition.· 304·676-6036. fendoro 17&. Coli 814·256· new motor, new banerv. t?OO. call614·742 ·2838 . 1260. S8,500 firm . Call 446- Mlloago -44.000 miles. 814· 992-7726 . 0963. 1981 power Plymouth steeri ng , 76 Motorcycl11 81 Bo1t1 and Motor~ for Sale 1979 Hondo C8X ·8 cyl .. roooonobly priced, mint cond. Coli 448-0848 ohor 8. 1983 Hondt I~:;;:~;::;;::;:;:~~ 1981 Pontiac Bonneville, with all extra1. A · 1 cond . Priced to sell . Call 448 - 614·388·9905 or 614·3B8· 1977 T·bird, 67.000 miles. 8818. AT, PS. PB, AC , very clean , 1- - - - - - - - - $2,800. Boll Hondo !;ales. 1973 Oldsmobile Omega. 446·2240. S450. Coil 446·8136. 1981 Doutson 280ZX Lux 1969 Camiro Super Sport ·Auto• ·tor 81l1 ,, 74 1873 VW lq~,,. btok tuto· motic, exoollent oondltlon. No Nit Mual 111 lo 1ppr1· 01111. 114·848·2811. 32,000 miles. 6 cy l .. stand- Would like to aetl or trade for coupe. turbo charged, aut . TOP CASH paid for late 71 S600. negotiable. Call 446·2864 after 4pm. 1982 Chevy Citation 1- - - - - - - - - - days, ·446 -7272 eve. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. The Sunday 1984~ Sho~ow 500 PLASTERING · New ond repair commercial and realdonllal. free eotlmotes. Call 814·268·1182. 18 HP Johnoon bool motor for oolo. Call 448·0228. Correct Croft a. Ski Su· promo, family okl boela. New It uaed, Parkersburg, WV 304·422 ·8433 or 304· 422·2387. 1977 Hondo 784, 5000 IClUtl ml'-o, t1,000. Cell 448·8138. 1982 Herley-Oavloon ouper· gildl, 8,000 miloo, IXC . cond., U.OOO. Coli 814· 2&8·1410. 1975 RM 125 Suzuklt250 . Coli 814·388·8509 . UniCfamble theM four~. one ltfttfto each IQIJI.r•. &o bm lour ordinary WOf'dl. 76 Soon we 'll run out of roo m tor them ,/ Cuetom built cabinets . electrical. 304·676·6316 . Heating & Cooling , Sheet Metal Work . oloo, tire ropoiro. 1803 Jef· feraon Ave . Point Pleuent . 304·876·6405 . Now open 24 hra. a day, mechanic on duty. hcuoe cello. Call 304 ·576 · 2398 or 614 ·446·2464 . removal . Call 304 · 675 · 1331 . WHAi K IN D OFA PL.ACE WA5 'THAi ~A!I!I Ii FARM! Now Mange the drded '-'t1trs to surprise ans...-, u sug· gootod by the aboYo canoon I KJ X) Ansvrer:"( I I I ]-( I I XXI Xr form the !"""-' Mondovi RINGLE ' S SERVICE expo· rienced roofing, including For Solo or Trode·1983 hot tar application . carpen Airstream Motor Home, Yeslerday 1 ter, electrician, mason . Call fully aqulpped, like now. 304 · 675 · 2088 or 376 · t52,000. Coli 446·3423 . 4560. power brakes. AM·FM. air. excel· Plumbing & Heating RON ' S Television Service . Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and cycle. Exc. cond., low miles, 79 Motors Homes & Campers 82 Gollla Refrigeration Co 614 ·446·4086 . Selea. New and uaed tires . Jumbloa CURRY BOUGH AFRAID MUFFLE A.nswer . What you m1ght see 11 you refuse her request tor a mink coal - THE FUR FLY Phone 814.446 .3888 614·446·4477 m POMEROY.O. . 992·2259 REALTORS Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 · VIIIGIL B. Sll . bedroom natural wood sided rancn. LN1ng room wrth fireplat:e and cathedral celtn~ 2 fuH balhs. mce krtchen. central ~1. !Ner 5 wooded acr~<> Wrthtn mtnules of Holzer r.'<d1cal Center. Call today' A UTTU SOMETHING EXTRA • loond tn lho comfortable biclt rnoch. 3 bedrooms. sunken living room. formal dinin~ 2\1 batti~ lam1~ 10001 W11h f11eplace. 2car garage. lnteroom. central .,, Close to Rt. 35 shoppmg area. Can be iJ.trchased with extra ~t . A.fRAI£ - f\11 Only $3(),000.00. You can. move right i~ and' mJhis 2 bed· roomand 134 acrs. Real~ nice and ~~ in the country: · . , RENTAL PROPERTY. 828 2nd AVENUE- 2-.two· bedroom apartment> plusefficiency apartment. 2 car garage. All apartments rented at present time. ·. Priced in the mid·lort1es. · · (8 HEL£ii.• BRUCE· SUE I.U~P.HY IILTOI ROUSH 992·3-~2~, . ..:.-. Hou:,inq H1:, Hfqt ''" t er .> . · ': 87 Howmet Piltio Cover5 Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility windows Upholstery buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estimates ONLY $16,000!- Can you believe you can still purchase a nice ho"!e .for this price1 2 bedrooms. livin~ rOOIJl. f~rmal dmong, bath. k1tchen, enclosed front porell. Basem~ .stora&e building. Call for an appointment. #496 2'h ACRES MORE OR LESS- Located 2 miles be· low Eureka. Use for building Slle or mobile home. Priced at $3.500. #480 SCENIC COUNTRYSIDE - Is the settmg lor this lovely bi·level home and 39 acres. 3 or 4 bed· rooms 2 baths nice kitchen and family area. Large 'garage, 2,000 lb. toba cco base and land 1s mostly wooded. #512 ro~o:m~ .l:~ar~ ge: ~~~l~~~~~i~[~: rooms, living aluminum siding, natural gas heat. Large llat lawn. . )1482 .OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL- REDUCED ...,.~Brick and· frame ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room, ·family ·room. large kitchen. bath. chain link' fence. flat lawn. Priced at $39.500. !1500 ;~/lUI OWNER SAYS SELL- This nice home in Miifdle· pqrfhijS' been drasti«;ally reduced from $42',500 to ~ $32,000. Living tlitim,Jormal diniol~. _ bath, 2 BR; full basement, I car garage, aluminum . siding' · · .-£>'~~' ' . :~:"7~ lO()IIING FOR ANICE BI-IEVEL7- The~~ •Jook at this spacious hor!)e. 3 bed roms, I \1 ba)~s. kitchen equipped with disposat, dishwash'ff'&nd . Family room. 2 car a~ached garae-.:~nair. Pri~ed in the 50s. • J> , -,...-- ..•·--- IC>J1184 Century 21 ~ SPRING VALLEY - 3 bedroom. 2 bath tn·level. Large family room, kitchen with built·in appli· ances. Fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Fire· place. Natural gas heat central air. Priced in the low 60s. #511 MARK OF QUALITY - Is found in this stylish older home. 2 story, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, living room, fireplace, bath, full basement. Large lawn. Priced in !he 30s. #481 ENJOY THE. PLEASURE OF LIVING In this imma· culate home. 3 bedrooms, large living room, for• mal dining, bath , kitchen with v~ry nice cabinets. Partial basement. Steel siding, garage. Level lawn . Priced in the 40s. . . #466 ASSUME LOAN - Very spacious 3 bedroom home; 2 baths, attached 2 car garage. Over 1800 sq. ft. with additional 640 sq.-ft. to be finished. Nice carpet throughowt. Large level lawn. City school dlstriet. -- · 41495 ' ..... MOVE I If QUICK- lnlmedlate possession. 1038 Secbnd Avenue. 2 bedrooms, living room, formal dining, bath, fireplace. .Aluminum siding. Garage. Nice lawn. . .. • . 41494 -~ .:.;:- ~ Pasquale Electric Co. all phases of electric work , all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 -446 - INVESTMENT INCOME Need a home, plus an oncome. who doesn'tl We got just what you need! Lov~ly modern stone home plus I 0 rental motel units in excellent condition.' Completely furn~hoo, all you have to do~ move 10. App!ox. 8 acres and stocked pond. Locatoo on a State Highway. You can own your own bu~ness. Just call for more detaols. N599 4066 . SEWING Machine repairs. service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop . Pomeroy. 614 ·992 ·2284 . GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY--CROUSE BECK ROAD Beautiful 3 to 4 bOOroorn, two & one-half baths. 2 car 111rage, ~xtra large krtchen leading to sundeck 011erfooking a beautiful 20 ft. by 40ft. in·grOtlnd pool. Family room wittllreplace. Extra lot availatlle. Supe!b conditicn. Call for persooal showing. #514 KtNEON DRIVE - In lown localion . 3 bedroom frame horre. Living room, family room wittl fire· place, kitchen, baih, garage, natural gas heat. central air. Deck. Priced in the 30s. #492 NEW USTING - 10M ASSUIIPTIOII - II yoo ike lhe coontry DON'T miss this nice 3 bedroom ranch wdh 8 acres """e .; less. Attached 2 car garage, 2 ouitJ<Ij~ings. ~x24' and 10'xl2'. 8'xl2' oella1 wrth workshop ove1head. rural waler. Close to Meigs Mines. Pr1ced in ~w 40s. #527 WANT A NICE LOT? - Lo~ated just off St. Rt. 160 within 2 miles of town .. 42 of an acre. Restricted. . 11431 . -~ . . ·' .,} . ~and • -tilde~< ol Century tl Real Eotate Corporatjun. PrlnOOd in l.S.A. Equallluuslng Opp<irtunity Gl 12 -venly bodies 17 Idiot 21~ at ease 22 Handle 23 Ooctrine HER£'S A orde~ed lmme<i~e DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE A LOT 3 B_R, full basement whrte aluminum ~ding. luel oil FA furnace ' 30:x40', shin~ed roof, lots Of young peach and apple trees. All this' reduced to only $13,900. ~. 114 ~ ~ 6 ROOMS, CATHEDRAL CEILING Appr~»~imately 2 acrs of land, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, vertical wood lidjng, noce rnodein.step-saver krtchen, gas F.A. furnace, large liv· 'Ill room. land has a fishong pond, apple and peach trees c· niQ! ~I._SIIttin~ __ ~· ~ " •· .· ' #593 . . 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS Nice home. ,Central air, rural water system, large family room 26'x22. Garage, storage buildong, slorrn windows and doors Nice · home. See rt now. · · #570 32 Negative prefia 33 Mild expletive 35 Halt 37 Appointments 39 Athletic REDUCED - OWNER HAS NEW POSITION 0111 OF STAT£ - Qua"Y but~ tn ROod state of tepall holne k>caled •n City Ntce netgilixlll'oo:l, fenced yard lor pets, ~Oiai" lxlrid1n~ ltglll fraff~ on street Asktng $44.900 l'osslble klan ass um~10n 3Yt AC. VACANT lAND - 200 feet lrom R10 G~ande College campus. E~ c ellent resrdenbal bUtldmg srtes With water. sewer. gas avarlable $13.000 ·2 ACRE LOTS ON 315 - Oose to R10 G~ande. RUtal wate1. 01ce OOme srte Oak Grove SubdtVISKm Pnces vary Call lor more mformahoo group 40 137 European linctl 139 Mediter- 15 Oisctose 16 European ermioo 11 Enemy 93 Pharmacies 61 Shallow iSland 141 Printer's 18 King of 98 Senora: abbr. 102 Stat1 deity .• . ..: ~ .,' _, ... .. .; . . ·.llllOKER'S CHOICE - ~I - Because of lhe qua~ '.construction, excellent k!caiiOn, and good housekeep~ng lho :·home receives a HI oaling ~om lhe broker. Altractive 3 •bedroom brick includes I \\ balh~- 2 car garage. super nice <kitchen. fireplace and a large oorner ~t There~ wlw' carpet, :·farge uliity room and bg area. :;JUST USIED- 74.5 AC. FARII - Thisisone lhal will calch ··yoor eye. EnioY anice w~k along lhe creek. explole lhe cav,. :'and just erioY the scenet'l on thislarm. There aoe 6 acres of ·:C.opiand. 15 ac. pasture and 52 acres in woodlood. 13391b. ··t9Joicco base, aN minel~s included. There is also an older, bul :•livellie, 3 bedroom home. 400' of paved road lront>ge and •400' jlllvei road frontage. I mile olf Rl 7. Many possibilili~<> :" 1.500. WAITING COSTS MONEY - Now • lhett"" to buy Oflennga ~u1dy brick ranch '" town.W ell bu1H home wrth lull basement dining room. breakfast nook. hvtng room ..,th lireplace, attractive arched doorways and larRe aitlc. The bnckw01k outside took alol of time and eHort tolay '" laney destgn Gas heat. hardwood floors and well ~nsulated . Asktng $50.000. 1emodeled. tn ta~e. ~der home on lhe matklt Al.lthtsalong wtlh good klcahon makes tl well worth the $32,000. god<loss 116 Formal dance 111 Bitter vetch t t Food fiSh tor waste 120 Symbol f"' Siberia '" Add1son Tra1ler space bemg rented. Just one of the mrest abbr. 109 Harvest HarbingerAUowance 69 River In e tellurium 12 1 District in Germany t22 Female horse 123 Court order 124 Short jaekel t26 Bogs down t28 Sting 130 Individual 132 Lamb's pen name 71 Through 134 Chok:e part 72 Pierce 74 Ceremonies 76 Young hor.ie 135 Country ol 77 Crony 145 Par1 or ".,_ 14 7 Otherwtse 149 Shade tree 152 Kind ot type: abbr. whirlwind 160 Temporary s heller 162 Bucolic 164 Grants abbr. 68 Conjunction sorrow 103 Vase 105 Unit of SwediSh currency: pl. 107 Spantsh : 52 Jog 67ru-in 143 Word of 159 Faeroe Islands 49 Trap measure abbr. t01 Wicl<ed 102 Nobleman fireplace 114 The urial 115 Rupees: 66 Sailor: colloq. measure 142 Manu+ scripts: 153 likenesses 155 Frolic 157 Brolher ol t 13 Part of 54 Minor item 56 Untocks ...._. line 97 Guides 99 HJgh card 100 Without end 47 Near 48 Twifl Scotland ;:, 85 Communist 87 Fruit of the oak: pl. 89 Stations 90 l.arljo ladles 92 Enthusiastic 94 Man's name 95 Olspossess 96 Place in 45 Rep. lse 63 Ooclore 64 Printer's RIVER VIEW - from remodeed krtchen .,noow. New bath, wood Sldin~ wall~ c~lin& ~I ROod work.loiiiOnlage on Rt. 7 84 Mix 110 Contain 111 Once more 61 Seines DONT lET IT HAPPEN - Oon'llet somrone else"""e tn and buy th1s roomy, 2 story house 1n town. Because you can probably assume the ~an wrth on~ $3.000 down • notlhe on~ reason to look il also feaiUtes new carp~ and wallpaper, 2 bath~ 3 BRs. large ktlchen W1th !ormal dimng 1oom and carpeted enclosed Iron! porch Cap1lahze oo owneiS nislortuoe and make an aprx:Jintmeo~ to see th1s one today $46.500. 62 Abound 83 Be defeated 43 Strike 62 HurrkKt COZY. CONVENIENT AND COMFORTABLE are all feaiUted tn lhtS home k>caled on aQuiet ~reet close tothe college. Has 4 BRs. lg. LR W1th fireplace. lull basement 2 cat gala!". and n<e lol Avery kvable "'"" $49.900. BuyeiS Proleclon Plan proVII!ed. .... Tlmogone by 4 1 Babytonian 57 59 1012 SQUARE FOOT BLOCK BUILDING Many uses - used to be agrocery si!Je, nciw made into a4 room plus bath home. Fuel ol heater, rural water system, plusdrilled well at Tycoon Lake. #592 m6' course 30 Oodicale possessoon ISNT IT ABOUT niiE....yOOI home teflected YIXJI posltoo1 Come 101n lhe elrte g1oop ol home owners on ftiSI Ave. We have lo offer one ollheortgtnal french City hom~<> and yoo owe rt lo yourselllo look- There's nolhtng lo be oone to the oome inside - tis al been rederoraled (on~nal woodwood stll mtact'l tn very good taste. new W1nn~ new gas furnace. new ~umbtn~ new appl•nces. new 1oof and 2 new balhs. large lot rn rear and there's no better v.ew of the nver rn town Anew l~e lor yoo. Owne~ W11tn gto finance As~n g $99.000Bargon pnce rt \'<lU check PEACEFULL AREA A half acre more or less with lruot trees. plus a lhree bedroom home, living room. kijchenwrth buin·in cabinets, utilrty room, lull basement and garage, that ~ partially converted into aden. Unfin· ~hed room woth a heatofater foreplace. Noce fenced in yard. Call for deta1ls. #492 SPRING V~LLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. Nice size building lots wrth all utilities there. Lot s~e ' 101.8 by 171.2. Betler get 'um now. Geralnl 28 Olnner very n<:e kitchen. City school diStnct. See rt and makean offer 104 ACRE FARM 2 farm houses - one 6 rooms and bath- one 3 rooms. Wood· burner heater, 2 barns, 2 chicken houses, cellar wrth smoke house above. All mineral rights go wrth sale. Approx. 60 acres tillable and 44 acres pasture land. Priced to sell at $49,900. Don't let lh~ farm get away. #594 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, 21? aths•. f\llly equipped eat·m kotchen, formal d1n10 g room. famoly room wrth woodburner, two car earage wllh auto. opener. Style, beauty, charm and comfort - all describe thos home. priced $74,900. · #322 25 Amid 26Wileof end of the dnve surrounded by huge trees on the ) acr 1o1 Th15 one otle~ and unusually tar~ fam1ty room. 3 bathsand a «595 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES - $47,000 . 3 bedrooms, l'h bath home.w1th lots of extra features, bullf.ln cabi· nets, self·cleanmg range, d~hwasher, garbage d~posal and large dmmg room. Kyger Creek Schools. H501 IN THE WOODS - Just whal tile docl01 Jf yoo ' ~e lookmg lot alrtlle peace and qutel when yoo come """" Kl lhe eventn~ Yoo'll hnd thiS handsome 4 bedtoom W11h an En~tsh Tudor accenllucked back allhe CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM Nice large lot. 100ft. by 304 ft. 12ft. by 60ft. Price mobile home in excellent condit1on. 2 car gara ge, rural water. Nice area close to Gallipolis. Land. home. and garage all lor ony $16,900. Let us show you th1s one ·now. #589• ' , SECLUDED AREA - 62 acre farm. New 3 bed· room modular home. A remodeled farm home and a set of modern buildings by themselves, Good , lences. Alfalfa and clover hay. Free gas. Call for IJlOre info. #444 IMMACULATE HOME - Located on 9 acres of l!lanlcur~d 'land-that will brighterryour day. Acirc;.cular lane, tree plantin'-, decorative shrubs, a lazy . la'e adds to your "awe'. This Is"· Falrtield·VancoRoad. Green Township. #426 711usinesa concoms BRICK HOME. FULl BASEMENT, TRADE OR SELL 3 lots in Cheshire, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, family room, dining room, nice modern ranch style home with wood or coal burner. Nat. gas hot water basebioard heating system, modern step.saver kitchen. All wood inside trim is oak. has "Malta" wood frame windows Must see this nice large ~.ome. Phone today for showing, CHARMING TRI LML home k>caled on Jay Dnve. Spec•l leatures indude large flal lawn. patiO wrth bwn·in gas grill, above·groond pool, 2 car garage, l 'h balhs. fam1~ 1oom. 3 bedrooms. Pnced m lhe 60s. #517 _ colloq . 78 Teutonic deity -- - 1 Group cf 24 Monster POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - This ranch style home has 3 bedrooms, living room, nice-size kitchen and dining area, bath. vinyl siding. Level I farm. Priced at $34.000 #509 57 ACRES - Free gas for dwelling. Older 2 bed· ropm mobile home partially furni shed. Barn. Acreage mainly wooded. Ruralalor. Priced ill' the 30s. #48$ ACROSS NICE BRICK UKE NEW CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautolul surroundings. 7 rooms, all brick. two-car garage. Large lol Fam1ly room 14'x28', ~~ng room 14'x28'. NK:e modern kitchen. And the best part about this prope!ly is the low, low price. Phor¥! now. . LOOK AT ALL YOU GET FOR ua . uuu room home, m'ain bath, large kitchen, very living room, good carpet, natural gas ~eat, all new windows, front porch, recently built garage. 40x ISO lot. Located in city school district. #456 SOLUTION Electrlcai H586 HOME-INCOME -Live in th1s 3 BR ranch and rent the 2 BR apartment and 2 BR mobile home that is included with this property. l 'h acres ol land. Garage. Outbuildings. Close to Holzer Medi· cal Center. Call lor more deta1ls. #504 . ·. ·, . CALL ms NEW 011 THE MARKET EXCEPTIONAL acre. Bri:k. I 'h stOry, 3 bedrooms. buin.'" ki1chen. and beamed ceihng 10 liv1ng room, garage Pnvale Close lo Oay E~menlary School. Be the filS! to see charmer. Poced tn lhe low 50s. #528 RANCH STYLE - Immediate possessoon, 3 bed· room. lamily room, living ooom. large eat·i n kitchen. Large patio, fireplace, chain link fence. House built in 1973, very good condition. Located off St. Rt. 35. Owner leaving area. Must sell' #497 $18 500 IS THE WING PRICE 1flh~ 5 bedroom·<lder frame home. Partial basement Situated on l'hacres. ~x4!Y barn. Celar. Ma'ke an appointment tooay'. ·· ·• FAR'S SMALL · NEW LISTING - 42 ACR£S - Hannan Trace Road. Oh10 lownshtp. Matnly wooded w1lh posst ~ e markelable bmber. Pnced al $16.000 82 ACRES- Private setting. Recently remodeled home. 3 bedrooms, living room, equipped kitchen, bath, utility. Large tobacco base. Mineral rights. Priced in the 40s. #489 WAlK TO THE STORE - And see the Ohio from these. Fur· nace, full basement 3 or 4 be<rooms & 2 nice baths. fu.meiO'f area. ' ~524 JUST LISTED COUNTRY CHARIER is the only way to describe this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. Family room, fireplace, 2 car garage. In· ground 16'x32' pool. Barn. 3 acres of land fenr.~~ wrth picnic area next to Raccoon Creek. City schools. Call today to look at this fine home: #520 MINERSVILL£ - 2 houses wrth view of river. Furnace. car· peting. JJice baths and in good repair for $20 or $30,000. MODERN - In the country wrth 2.40 acres wrth trees:Only a few miles from new bridge. 6 rms., furnace plus add-on woodbumer. Range. wood cabi· nets. serving ba'r and gjass slid· ing dr. Only $39,500. TIRED OF CITY Mother Nature has p!Ovoded a pertect setting withon a few m~es of Gallipol~ yet In the Crty School System. large living rom. dining room, 2 full balhs. unique kitchen wrth plenly of buin·in cabinets and convenient WOfkong ISland. front JXlrch plus 2 patios. 2 car garage. Lennox heat . pump, wood burner and over 2 acres of land. Call for personal showmg of th~ warm and inv1ung super clean home priced on the $Ws. frame home mneed of repa~r OutbUikhngs. Acreage DON'T MISS THIS brick and alummum siding home located in the Rutland area . 3 bedrooms,' full basement. 16'x32' in·ground pool All this and more situated on .89 of an acre. Pnced in the40s. #498 NEW liSTING - Reasonable 2 bedroom frame wrth bath. 2 porches, gas heat and nice lot in Rutland. Only $12,000. & bath in each. Gas furnace, full basement wrth garage & river· · view for just $34,500. Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl & Refrigeration wooded. Hunbngloo lownshtp. lake a look today. Pnced at $25.000. H6141-9'l2·3325 sits ·th~ duplex. 2 bedrooms Phone 304 ·675 ·3190 siding Excavating 84 matn~ Phone l'OIIEROY · - Near Krogi!IS Nu-Prime replacement Rutland , Oh . 614 · 742 · 2903 . GET AWAY FROM fT All wlltl lho 4 acre larm. Older 2 PIIICE REDUCEDn - Owner needs lo sell lho home NOW' 3 r J .A .Fi . Construction Co . Water lines . Footers . Drains. All kinds of Ditching . · REDUCED $10.000- This beautiful trHevel has space for the growing fam1ly .. Amenities include 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen complete. family room, formal entry. 2 car garage. Location is great with 1.33 acre lawn. Appro x. 3 moles from town. #479 ~room Bill's Dump truck for hire, will haul coal or lim eston e . G9od - 1 Excavating, base ments, footers, driveways, septic tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 614 - 446 4637. Jamesl. Davison, Jr. owner . Put Nu·•ttber 1 to work for JUST USTED - DONT IIISS OPPORTUNITY to pu1chase a home ot yoor own at a very ROod pr~e. 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths. 2 kitchens. lam1ly room. full dNided basement Garage. Basemen! can be used as rental umt flir extra tncoroo.l.Gcated edge of town. State Rl 588. Pnced in lhe 40s. RSJI 216L 2nd St . ?:' 1163 Sec . Ave .. Gallipolis. SOUTHERN HILLS R.E.r INC. Real Estate General TEAFORD' ~~IMPROVEMENTS SERVICE Call Jim Lanier . 304 ·675 - 614 ·446 · 7833 or 614 ·446· 1833 . E.M•iroW.. NEW USTING - Rutland ·FIVe room· home on a large lot. wittl 3 bedrooms, slorage building and WOfkshop. Just $19.900.00. JIMS WATER 7397 . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt . 1. Boa 366 . Galli· polio. Call 614·367·0676 . 83 Golllp•lit , OH. All types of construction & remodeling. roofing. plumbing. healing & electrical wort. No Job Too Small 446 ·4002 JONES BOYS WATER SEA · VICE . Call 614 ·367·7471 or 614 ·367 ·0591 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Judy DeWitt, Realtor, 388-8155 J. Merrill Carter. Raltor. 379-2184 Becky lane, Associate. 446-0458 Cathy Pope, Associlte. 379-2748 NEW USTING - AI the ooge of Middleport Fantastic home witfi agigantic fanily roorn,.with a beautiful fireplace, large living room, 3 bedrooms. 2'11 baths, full basemen~ swimming pool and appx. I acre of ground. $75,000. Bell Cootracting Co. We 'll do it . Coli 446 ·3159 lent condition, 304· 773 · 9609 oflor 6 p.m. 446-6610 NEW USTING - Pomeroy Older 2 story home with gorgeous woodwork. fireplace. and cabinets. Three bedrooms, huge living room, dining,roo(11 and equipped kitchen. Central air, garage and storage building. $41,900.00. General Hauling between 9 and 5 Cor. Fourth and Pine "'- Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis. Call NEW LISTING -Long Bottom - A neat 3 bedroom rnnch wittl spacious family room. kitchen with buitt·in range and oven units. separate dining area. Gas f.a. hea~ plus woodburner, 2 • car garage, appx. I acre wrth garden space and outbuilding. Many other features $37,000.00. . ELLIOTT CO. lenn01 Hulin& & Air Condi· tioninc. All Types lnsulotion, Electrical Wninc. Call 446-8515 or 446-0445 tic Need something hauled away or something moved ? CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 614·446-2282 . . 85 counter top, counters. re- RUSS AND MAX pairs alltypes. ptumbing mlcrowavea . Billy LH'o Tireo and Battery SHEET METAL WORK We make custom duct work. We Repair Fur· naces and Heat Pumps . GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO . 614-446-4066 Pumpa S1les •nd Service. 304·89&·3802 . mateo. 304·675 ·2296 . wuhera. dryera. ranges , compactors. dishwathers. Fetty Tree Trimming . atump Horizon, Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic . Te1t holes . furniture cleaning, free eati· Appliance Service all makes & models refrigertors . Auto Parts & Accenoriea Business Services Home Improvements GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal. II epeclallrlng In built up roof . Call814·388 ·9867. 19711 Kowoatkl 400 motOr· good price. Cell 304.. 875 · 3481 evanlngo only . ~&MJllM!""r~w:o~ Marcum Roofing & Spout· lng. 30 yeara experience. ex. cond., very low mll11. t1 .no. Coli st 4 · 388 · 9832 . 81 Home Improvement~ Times-Sentinei-Page-~7 Europe 136 Symbol lor aluminum Jacob use of 166 Ancient chariots 168 God of love 169 Encountets 170 Worms 171 Plagues DOWN 1 Spruce 2 Rockfish 3 Bone 8 Federal agency: abbr 9 Peruse 10 Pertaining to the cheek 11 Declared 12 Saint abbr. 13 Spread tor drying 14 Dlllseed 106 Choose 27 Slupld 107 Old auxiliary fellow 29 Rehance 108 Anatyze. as ve<b sentence 3 1 Symbol lor 110 Male deer 111 Gets up 112 Memoran· thulium 34 MOfe beloved 36 Separate dum 114 Salty 116 Reveal 117 Trans- 38 Mediler· ranean vessels "0 lmitaled 42 Sandarac g•esses 119 Apportion 12 1 Transachon tree t22 Planol 44 Harbor 46 Tardy 48 Barracuda 49 Form 50 At noume 51 Spantsh 123 Pronoun 125. River in Afrtca 127 Symbol tor tellurium 128 Follower of article 53 Rip Shem 129 Title or 55 Exists 56 Semt-prect - respect ous stone 58 Hinders 60 Journey 62 Pretense 651nsane 68 Pedal d•gits 69 Kilns 70 Conse- 130 Scourge 13 1 Pacifier 133 Competent 136 Warning device 138 The nostrils 140 Item of property crated 80 Cui print 7 Distance 104 Keen pi abbr. 5 Writes 6 Prepares for """"" 19 Begtnning 20 Citrus fruit : measure: ern Indian Negates 97 Trade ICM' Bash an 72 Pilfer · stan; 73 Chastised 75 Chinese pagoda 76 Swordsmen 77 Puzzle 79 Rock 4 Southwest- 9~ 143 Before noon 144 Withered 146 Part of eye 148 Comfort 150 Mine vein 151 Army meal 153 Possessive pronoun 154 Posed for 82 Prank por1rail . tch town 158 Land of the tree: abbr. 161 Negative 83 Paramour 156 84 Stam s 86 Exp.re 88 Anglo- 163 Place of the Saxon money 89 Crucial I actor seal: abbr . 165 Steamship: abbr . 167 Plural 90 Flavor ending 91 Fasteners PRICED RIGHT - You won't find many ROod buys ltke tho one too often. Pnced al $44.000.thtS 3 BR ~·lavel offers 1200 sq. ~ ol W.ing area. ltVtng room. fam1ly 1oom. bolh wilh ltreplaces. 2 luH baths and garage. localed on corner ~t lho home IS c~se to shoppmg and in city schiJs. fenced tn yaid with frUit trees. fl£XIBLE - Owner has moved to Ftonda and tS ~~~~~e on acreage sold. and condil•ns and terms ol sa~. Yery n<e cedar ranch indudes 3 large BRs, 2 baih ~ hvtng room with lirepiace and family room. 1 car garage and an outstanding VIew. 30 acres in aN lor sale - will spirt up. Very mce localoo oN 141. Asking $89.900 lor house and 25 acres. OWNERS PURCHASED ANOTHER HOME - MUST SELL Yoor lam i~ will love lhe romfort and INeabjity ollhis ftne 3 bedroom home JUst a lew blod<s hom doWnlown. There isa latge Ioyer, an~e 20x20 fami~ room w/ fireplace, equipped krtchen, dining room. I\\ bath~ nat gas heal. centr~ air and ROod neighlxlrl'oo:l. Pnced to sel. $53,000. ~SlOP THE WORLD - Here's lhe ~ace to g~ eN. Beautiful ,stone house on the.edge of klwn. Includes 4over1ized BRs. 3 ' boihs, sunken familY room, lorrnal dining plus eat·in kitchen. Jving room has fireplace and rive~ oew. Covered stone patio :.1nd 2 car garage. Befole yoo buy you must see lhis one. ~Qflered at an u~lie price ol $65,000. ...... .... .... ,,... .... ... ...., ~-..OF, GREEN TOWNSHIP - Beautilul bnck ranch just hass a!clio olfer: fiBt, on outstanding oew-see · Grande 1et Vinton from same room; serond quality ·~-well biiit by rl!llutlble oontractor; lhird; lois ol ~...ever 1700 sq. lt..pusJ•semenL.biil wi!h!!!!L • g IIOliness (has charming fami~ room. w/attraetive ,Jtlone fireollce); lourth, recrealiOn-1.75 acres of manicUred ·lawn w/inJJOUnd pod, 2 pllios and that view; fifth, ' PAOTECllOH. I Year Buyers Pr«ection Plan wo111nts home ~componints lor a full jNr. - Yoo won'l fFl wrong wittlllliS • I)M OVERlOOKING THE OHIO RIVER NEAR ADDISON Attractive 4 bedroom tfi.level on Upper River Road in Kyger Creek School District Situated on O¥er 3 acres lh~ home iocludes a fully I!Q~pped kitchen. lamiy room. I ~ baths, carport plus a 9~% assumption. $53,000. ·~ ....' !NDBPINIIINTLY OWNED AND OPEIATEO. . ' c. t �., . February 19, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel - "Aunt Mary' Williams, cook, repaid for 'her services By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - In !914 Mary Williams was living In 1he 700 block or Third Avenue in a very helpless condition when she was found by Joseph Sh ields. The pair were reunited after a 50-year absence . ~_ . 1 a nd S hi elds . __ _ promised to...... • supply Mary with . . a monthly check so that she might make ends meet. The story goes back to 1858 when Mary. agt> 36. was bought by Shields for $600 from William Gregory, the t:l. transaction taking place near Par- kersburg, Virginia 1now West Virginia 1. Mary was a slavt> and apparently an excellent cook as the price of the transaction would providing that help. Probably the most famous epi· sode In Ga lli a history of help to their slaves was the story or Frank Lambert who operated a plantation near Richmond. Virginia. In 1843 Lamber\ desired to free his slaves and came north to Morgan township In Gallla county and bought 262 acres of land for relocating 30 of his slave families . Parts of sections 21 and 27 in Morgan township along the Frank Ward and West Denney roads became known as the "slave lands." This settlement is Jl('Culiar in the history or the county because it was a communal arrangement Inasmuch as the 262 acres were held in common by the 30 familit>s and their descendants. even though until 1970 when the "slave lands" were dissolved the title was still in the hands of the original purchaser, Frank Lambert. It seems that the oldest qualified male served as head of the "slave lands" and It was he who paid the taxes and transacted any other business that arose. The "slave lands" werestlllgolng strong In 1943 when Harry Hurn wrote: "Each family Is pridefully self-supporting through small gardens, a cow, pigs, and poultry. Sometimes outside employment Is found on neighborhood farms and In the larger cities." By the early 1950s It had become Impossible to eke out a living on the "slave lands" and most or the families moved out. the last taxes were paid In 1953 and from then until 1970 the "slave lands" were left vacant. In that latter year the land was sold to pay delinquent taxes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Justice of Otisville, Mich., paid $6,600 for the Lambert "slave lands." James Sa nds' address Is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43m. Photo on Page 5 AT THE TURN o( the century Ferguson's Bakery was located In the basement of this house at 720 Third Ave. The bakery ceased operations In 1916 when Harper Ferguson retired. Since the bakery predates air conditioning Its belnll: built below ground helped to cool the hot air generated by ovens. One of Mr. Ferguson's neighbors for many years was Aomt Mary Williams who was bom Into slavery. Seplll'ated from her owner during the ClvU War, she would be reunited with him some 50 years later, and given an unexpected surprise. number of different West Virginia towns before settling In Gallipolis in 1879. During that time Shields had moved to.CinclnnatL Mary had married and had a daughter Lizzie Williams who became-a teacher at Lincoln schooL But when her daughter died, Mary twho became known In the black' community as Aunt Mary) was left without a place to stay and had it not been for the kindness of Andrew Harris who operated a blacksmith shop at 728 Third, Mary would have been in bad shape. How Shields found Mary is an Interesting story as it seems he was attending of all things a meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy when he met a Mrs. Stephenson for whom Mary Williams had cooked as a slave prior to 1858. And Mrs. Stephenson had on occasion run across Mary In Gallipolis. Immediately Shields mailed off a letter to Gallipolis to Inquire about Mary and her condition in life. The reply was answered by none other than Mayor Kuhn of Gallipolis who said that Mary was certainly deserving of any help that could be rendered her. And for the rest of her days Shields was good to his word in WASHINGTON (AP) -The fate of the SunnyhUI coal mine In southeastern Ohio and hundreds of mining jobs may hang on a Tuesday meeting among Industry, union and government officials looking for options. Rep. Clarence Mlller, R-Ohio, says those scheduled to meet In his office Tuesday Include Wayne Ewing, president of the Peabody Coal Co.; John Selby, chairman of the board for Consumers Power Co .. of Michigan; and Richard Trumka, president of the United Mine Workers union. Invitations have also been extended to Gov. Richard Celeste and Rep. John Dlngell, DMich., who has asked the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to Investigate the Sunnyhlll case. 444 W. Union St., P.O. Box 511 · OH. 45701 Tel. 594-3571 Special taotorw buw-out permlte ••vlnge up to Saoo ---Famous EKROEHLER wall ~liner.--' Burton new Matching Handle Rocker/Recliner Available $219.95 ,$ _postmaster GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis native. Herbert Burton, has been named postmaster of the Fairborn post office. An employee of the U.S. Postal Service for 32 years, he is the son of Alfred Burton, 8J7 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, and the late Mae Burton. He Is a 1947 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, where he was active In athletics. After graduating from GAHS. Burton spent four years in the U.S. Army and after his discharge in 1952, he began working at the Dayton post office. Burton said he started In Dayton as a letter carrier, working his way up to manager of mall processing in Springfield, a position he's held for the past six years. He was also officer In charge of the Englewood post office. Burton succeeds Joe Zeller, who retired as Fairborn postmaster in July 1983 after 12 years' service. Zeller was Fairborn's second postmasterBurton is married and the father of two daughters, Angela, 26, and Lisa, 23. He Is a member of the Foreman's Club In Dayton and the National Association of Postal Supervisors. He has announced several plans for upgrading thP city's postal service, Including a carrier alert program, more lighting for the front of the post office and creation of more parking spaces to relieve congestion around the post office. aily • enttne Compare price, compare value, compare co1nfort ••• see how much more Kroehler offerl you In this apeclal purchale. . Carefully check th•e great features under the Kroehler quality banner. "The Issue demands a meeting of this nature," Mlller said. "We are going to re-examine every aspect of the problem, looking for another button to push or road to take." Miller aide PhD Straw said Tuesday's meeting wUI be the first time the officials have ali met and that "every option we can think or' will be kicked around. "SunnyhUIIs definitely In Its 11th hour," said Straw_ Last Novem~r a ruling by the Michigan Air Pollution Control Commission resulted In a decision by Conswners Power to end Its contract with Sunnyhill sometime In 1984. Sunnyhlll, at Moxahala , Ohio, In Perry County, ships about !ll percent of its coal to the utlllty annually. Officials at Peabody, which-supplies the high-sulfur Sunnyhlll coal to Consumers Power, have said their options include persuading the utility to reapply to the pollution commission, finding another market for Sunnyhlll coa l, suspending operations at the mine or closing the mine permanently. Efforts to find a new market for the coal or to persuade the utility to reapply to the pollution commission have been unsuccessful, Miller aides say. SoufTE'S say that if there is no dramatic change in the status quo, Sunnyhill may have to shut down before Labor Day. But one Miller aide said the door remains "sllghtly ajar" since Selby has agreed to attend the meeting. "He could have said 'no' on the ohone." the aide '- InftnltA!I fool rwt poeltlont. By The A'I'I'ICialed l're!lll Fonner Vice President Walter F. Mondale holds substantial leads In polls from three crucial states with early Democratic primaries and caucuses - Iowa, New Hampshire and Florida, according to results released Sunday. In Iowa, where precinct caucuses kick off the presidential season MODda,Y, a poll by qoe P<l!' Moines ijeple!' P\lt Mondale well ahead d. the otner &even ronterlders ror the Den\ocratic presldentllil OOmlnatlon. Sens. John Glenn of Ohio, Alan Cranston of caUfomla and Gary Hart of Colorado were so closely matched In the battle for second In the Iowa Poll that they can only be said to be roughly even in bidding for tbeNo. 2rating. In New Hampshire. a Boston Globe poD said Mondale held the backing of 36 percent of the likely Democratic primary voters. Looking toward the Feb. 28 New Hampshire primary, Glenn, Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson were locked In a tight race for the second ranking In tenns of support. Mondale also emerged as the clear favorite In a Newsweek survey of '157 New Hampshire Democrats and Independents who said they Intended to ' vote In the primary. In Florida, a poll by the Miami Herald gave Mondale the lead among registered Democrats, ahead of even favorite son and former governor Reubln Askew. Meanwhile, a Newsweek poll found that President Reagan Is perceived to be a tough and effective leader by the overwhelming majority of the Americans surveyed, while Mondale Is viewed as being more compassionate and fairer than the president. Seventy-five percent of those Interviewed said Reagan was tough and 71 percent said he was effective. Mondale scored 46 percent and 53 percent on these Issues, respectively. Mondale was rate fair by 78 percent of those surveyed and compassionate by 70 percent , compared with Reagan's 60 percent and 56 percent. The respondents said Reagan was more vulnerable than Mondale when It carne to favoring special Interests, 67 percent to 51 percent. But 61 IJ!1rcent sale;! Reagan perfonns weU In a crisis, compared with 46 percent for Mondale _ Newsweek poD The Newsweek poll, conducted by the Gallup Organization, was based on telephone Interviews with 1,099 adults between Jan. 30 and Feb. 6. The margin of error Is plus or minus 4 percentage points. Iowa's precinct caucuses Monday wUI give the first genuine demonstration of voter support for the eight Democratic hopefuls. PORTSMOUTii. Ohio !API The Ohio River was the birth of Portsmouth. and now city and county officials are hoping it will prompt a rebirth of the troubled local economy. The city and Scioto County kicked MONDALE IN FLORIDA - Democratic Presidential candidate Walier Mondale greets supporters as be arrives at a campaign reception In Jacksonville Sunday afternoon. Mondale, considered the leading contender In the Democratic race, was in Florida to campaign for the March !3 primary. ( AP Laserphoto ). Job saving efforts discussed NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio !AP)Efforts to save the SunnyhUI coal mine's biggest customer were outlined Sunday to about 125 miners who may lose their jobs if Consumers Power Co., a Michigan utlllty, has to quit using Ohio coaL Ed Bell, president of District Six, United Min~ WorketS of'·Amerlca Union, said the miners were told of a meeting Tuesday In the Washington office of Rep. Oarence Muter, R-Ohlo, to discuss the problem. He said miners also were told of efforts to get Consumers Power to ask the Michigan Air Pollution Control Commission for a variance that would extend the SunnyhUI contract for three years. "That would give the owners more time to fine another customer or more customers." Bell said. Michigan allows one percent sulfur content in coal burned by its utilities and Sunnyhill's product has a higher sulfur content. That state's pollution commission voted last November to forbid Consumers Power from burning Sunnyhill coal after Jan. I, 1985. Consumers Power has been Sunnyhill's biggest customer since Peabody Coal Co. , opened the mine near here In 1967. Last yearthemlne produced 1.5 million tons of coal and Consumers Power took about ; 1.4 million tons, said Peabody spokesman Jeff Klinger. The coal goes to fuel two Consumer Power generatIng stations ncar Lake Michigan . Bell said Richard Trurnka, UMW A president. and Tony Bum- ...• -· ; -' -~ ' I' ,_ Important 'coriitru~on teitures ailure-yeari.ol pleasurable enjoyment. ' ... •,' .;; ~ --~-~--:-..rf!ll---~-~~~~---~------- ~------...;.---~ .. .. - . -· - - ELBERFELDS IN 1-QMERGY ·- ~ I ' • ·-· ·-· ~- said. Sunnyhill is Perry County's largest employer, accounting for a $17mlllion annual payroll and paying more than $3.4 million a year in local taxes. Some 520 jobs hinge on the Consumers Power contract. "There Is no economic margin In the region," Miller said. "Practically everyone and everything in the area is tied to Sunnyhill and its future. Jobs are at stake - and the economic stability of Perry County will be shattered if the mine shuts down altogether." In December, Celeste met with about 30 Perry County leaders to discuss ways to keep the mine operating. They estimated that Sunnyhlll's shutdown could cost the state and localities as much as S56.7 million In lost income and in payments for unemployment compensation. River town seeks rebirth .' ..... . • Mondale leads polls in three crucial states -- · New system GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn. (AP) - A new otflce'bulldlng here Is the first !n t1le _country to ~v~ a new Ilghtlng system that reduces eiec· triclty used for illumination by about 45percent. The system, Installed In · a Honeywell dlvlslon he~. uses sensors that detect changes In the level of light In a building. -Fluorescent . llghts are automat!· cally adjusted to give only the IllumJnatlon needed. I Sec:tion , 10 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 20, 1984 Sunnyhill mining jobs still up tn atr DILES HEARING AID CENTER Fairborn County Agent's Comer Page 10 • IN OUR 35TH YEAR -THE ONLY HEARING AID SERVICE YOU WILL EVER NEED. HOME APPOINT· MENTS AVAILABLE. Athens. Story, Photo on Page 4 Voi .32,No .218 Copyrighted I 984 This is all you wear! It seems that Mary lived in a Extension notes .. he Indicate. Mary moved in with the 't~~~!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Shields family and Joseph prom- 1 lsed Mary that he would never sell her as he wanted her to be a lifelong companion and cook for his wife in case somet hin g happe ned to Joseph. But in the midst or the Civil War. Shields found it very dangerous to keep slaves as he feared that he The Audiotone INSIDER might be assassinated by one of them . He therefore gave them all has the advantages you want in a hearing aid; small size, comtheir leave, including Mary. fortable fit, and the performance you need to help improve Said Shields. "When Mary left I your hearing quality. Come in and we'll show you the many gave her bedding, clothes, and enough money, and she departed advantages the INSIDER has to offer. for Parkersburg, after which I lost all trace of her, untll a short time ago, and now I want to repay her for what she has done for me.'' Redmen end streak ' co-svAC CHAMPIONS- Sou&hem ~a share of the SV.AC tide·~ Frlday -DIIht-wlih a COII\'IadJII, 8liLUctory over Hannan Tnce. Prior to thlllaeuoa,_Soldhera ·had woo !lt!Vea fltrlll&h& leape cbamplon8hlptl. Memhen of the JliiiS.M team WNch has an 18-2 reilord ~ t ..,mg Into tltlCtlonal play are first row, left to right, Wade Connolly, Curfman; TOlly Deep~, Rod uttlelleld, Tom Greathouse and S&eve Tealoid. SeCond row, left to right, Jason Hill, Trevor carcrne, Kem Dennis Teaford, Kevin Teaford and Darin Roush. biro. UMWA International Executive Board !'!'presentative from District Six. are among person s expected to attend the meeting in Miller's office. He said the SunnyhiU mine currently has about 400 miners working and another 200 or more on layoff. Bell sa id the question of a variance as well as the possibility of mixing Ohio coal with enough low sulfur coal to meet Michigan sulfur standards are expected to be major topics of the meeting in MiUer' s offices. "We hope som~t hing comes out of the meetlng tomorrow." Bell added. "About 95 percent of the Sunnyhill coal goes to Consumer Power." off plans to become an International shipping center with last year's creation of the Scioto County Port Authority said Charles E. Snook. executive vice president of the Portsmouth Area Chamber of Commerce. Snook said the authority is designed to expand two existing Ohio River ports In Portsmouth for companies shipping bulk goods. The goods would go down the river and on to points around the globe. Snook and officials In ChiUicothe, about 50 miles north of Portsmouth, are seeking international markets for a compost fertilizer. a byproduct of opera lions. at Mead Corp.'s ChiUicothe Division. Man shot, car found Murrell Bailey, 31. Rt. 3. Albany was accidentally shot in the left leg Saturday at 6:30p.m. while target shOoting the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. According to the report, Bailey was target shooting at a residence near county road 55 when he was accidentally shot. According to the sheriff's department, Bailey's wife. Pamela. was loading a 22 caliber gun when it accidentally discharged. Bailey was treated and released at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. A 1983 Z28 Camero with a T-top reported stolen from a Portsmouth dealer on May 20, 1993, was recovered late Saturday night in an abandoned barn near Dexter Meigs County Sheriff James J _ Proffitt reports. ' According to information received from the Scioto County Sheriff's office. a man went to Glockner Chevrolet, Portsmouth la,st May 20 to try out the vehicle and never returned. The sheriff's department along with the prosecuting attorney's office are Investigating the theft and recovery of the vehicle. The veichie had expired tags Issued to an Individual from Ross County. OBSERVANCE- American flags were displayed by homes and businesses In the area today In observance of President's Day. Banks, ~al service and the - Meigs COollocy courthouse were closed today. � 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 19, 1984 cross faulkner houck rossiter roush taylor weese