http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d0a7efe5da781c298c70f8f744476f00.pdf 9d95bc229940b63665cff707fa63a1cc PDF Text Text Page--12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Five races highlight central committee lists Meigs Countlans will elect party central committee members at the May 8 prtmary elections. There are few races Involved. In fact, In a few precincts there are no candidates. Tre Democrats have races for central committee In four precincts. The candidates are: ' Democrat Committeemen East Bedford - no candidate: West Bedford - David Brickles: North Chester - Henry L. Hunter: South Chester - Raymond H. Boatrtght; West Chester- Thomas E. Ewing: Columbia - Arthur Crabtree: Lebanon - Winston Varney: East Letart - Lola J . Proffitt:. Letart - Lois Allen; Long Bottom - Francis H. Andrew and Chester Wells; Olive-Dale - William Wesley and Robert A. Malson Jr.: Reedsville - Larry E. Barton I and David R. Wells; Orange Elizabeth Farrar; Rutland VUlage -Samuel B. May; East RutlandMarte Birchfield; West Rutland Norman C. Will: Salem - Edward D. Anderson: Middleport 1st W. Marilyn S. Epple; Middleport 2nd W. Kenneth E. Imboden; Middleport 3rd W. -no candidate; Middleport 4th W. - Ruben A. Collins; Pomeroy 1st W. - Audrey Young; Pomeroy 2nd W.- Olin D. Boothe and William C. Quickel; Pomeroy 3rd W. - Rebecca J. Triplett; Pomeroy 4th W. Cathertne L. Welsh; Bradbury Paul F . Thomas; Laurel Cliff Gary F . Hysell; Rock Sprtngs Carol Ohlinger; Harrisonville Elwood Howard Jr.; Pageville no candidate; Racine Vlllage - Area deaths Marion F. VanMeter Marton F. VanMeter, 60, of Middleport, was dead on arrival at Veterans Memortal Hospital In Pomeroy on Wednesday. Born Feb. 2, 1924, at Clifton, W.Va., son of the late Walter and Nelle Rlley VanMeter. He was an electrtclan, a veteran of World War Il, serving In the U.S. Marines. He was a member of the VFW of Gallipolis, the American Legion Post of Rutland, and the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local No. 932 of Huntington. Surviving are, his wife, Carlena K. VanMeter of Middleport; one step-daughter, Sue A. Woodard of JacksOn, three daughters, Marilee McDade of Middleport, Cynthia M. Wheeler of Dexter, and Leah Jane Russell of Pomeroy, one son, Charles W. VanMeter of Rutland, one sister, Mrs. Betty Burton of Letart; two brothers, Howard of Roanoke, Va., and Harry of LaGrange, Ohio; 12 grandchlldren, two great grandchlldren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1: 30p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason with the Rev. Alan Blackwood offlclatllig. I Burtal wll1 follow In the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may at the funeral home on Saturday between the hours of24 p.m . and 7-9 p.m . Graveside rites wlll be conducted by the mllltary. Marsha Schindler Funeral services for Marsha Kay Schindler, 36, 49239 East Letart Road, Racine, who was killed about 9 p.m . Tuesday In a highway accident In the Princeton, W. Va. area wlll be held Saturday at 1 p.m . at EwlngFuneraiHomewlthPastor Bill Hoback officiating. Burtal wll1 be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mrs. Schindler was born May 11, 19471n Gallla County the daughter of the late Robert and Mary Ellen Norris Moran. She was a key punch operator and was reared by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Racine, who survive. Other survivors Include one daughter, Dawn Schindler, Am· herst, Oh., one brother, Clarence Edward Moran, Quantico, Va., and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Meets Sunday Fouremergencyrunsandonefire run were made by local units Thursday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At 11: 55 a:m . the Racine Fire Department was called to Bald Knob Cemetery for a brush fire; at 12: 34 p.m. Pomeroy was called to Meigs High School for Christina Estep who was taken to O'Beleness Hospital; at 2:10p.m. Middleport to Pearl Street for Myron VanMeter, taken to Veterans Memorail Hospl· tal; at 9: 31 p.m. Rutland to Depot Street for Ivy Cremeans, taken to Veterans Memorial; at 11: 40 p.m. Pomeroy to Sheriff's office for Roy Boggs, taken to Veterans Memorial. Middleport Youth League wtll meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. friday, febNGry 24, 1984 • 1 ... •' Southern retains sectional title--C-1 - Ernest A. Wingett: Syracuse Vil· lage - Woodrow T. Zwtlllng; '• Minersville- John N. Ihle; Racine Pet. - Edwin S. Cozart. Republican Committeemen There Is only one race In the Republican Central Committee vot· lng and that Is In Orange Township. One precinct has no candidate. The Republican candidates are: East Bedford - James H. Qulvey; West Bedford - Brenda S. Roush; North Chester- Rodney G. Chevalier: South Chester - David Koblentz; West Chester - Vlrgll Windon; Columbia - Dennis L,. Facemyer: Lebanon - Clarence Lawrence; East Letart- Clarence I. Norrts; Letart - Harry C. HUI; Long Bottom - Dorsel E. Larklns; OUve-Dale - William Connolly; Reedsville - Alvin Reed; Orange - Roland Torrence and Roger A. Spencer; Rutland VUlage - Eliza· beth Hobstetter; East Rutland A PIZZA IIUI' FOR POMEROY -Construction on Florence Barrett; West Rutland a Pizza Hut building oo West Main S1reet In Pomeroy James R. Sheets; Salem- John F. by Karr Constnactlon Is expected to get underway In Colwell: Middleport 1st. W. earb' apmg. The Charles and Frances EBkew Frank Powers; Middleport 2nd W. property has been purohaeed for the buslneM and the -Carl J. Horky; Mlddleport3rd W. lar1e frame structure wiD be razed. Over lhe -Curtis Jenkinson; Middleport 4th W. Dorothy L. McGuffin; Pomeroy 1st W. - Evelyn Clark; Pomeroy 2nd W. - John H. Manley; Pomeroy 3rd W. j1 Charles W. Legar Sr.; Pomeroy 4th percent. -Egg prtces skyrocketed 21.3 W. - George L. Harrts; Bradbury - Edward Templeton; Laurel CUff percentwhilepoultryprtcesrose3.7 percent, both attributed to the avian - Nathan Biggs; Rock Springs George Nesselroad Jr.: Harrison· nu outbreak In the mid-Atlantic states that has devastated chicken ville - Lola E. Clark; Pagevllle no candidate; Racine VUlage changes are adjusted for Cora B. Beegle; Syracuse Village normal seasonal vartations. - Emmogene Holstein Congo: If last month's 0.6 percent Minersville - Phyllis Harris Increase held steady tor 12 straight Baker, and Racine Precinct James Carnahan. months, the yearly advance would be 7.8 percent. The annual rate reportedbythedepartmenttsbased A woodcarver James J, Kilpatrick considers the matter of bail refonn-A-2 in Syracuse . -PageE-1 Bob Hoeflich on the number of Meigs contestants in the May primary-B.7 • .tmts Cloudy tonight with a chance of showers. Low near 35. Northwesterly winds 5-15 mph. Saturday, becoming mostly sunny. High 45-00. Chance of precipitation 40 percent tonight and~ percent Saturday. Exteaded ONo t;'orecast Sunday tllroqh 'nae8day: FalrSundayandMonday. Chance of showers 'nae8day. IDgm rna1n1,y In the 40s Sunday and Monday aDd 5«h'iii 'nae8day. Overnight lows mostly In the 21hearlySunday and In the 30s Monday and 'nae8day. on a more precise calculation of monthly prtces than the figure made public. By JOHN CHAlFANT MIDDLEPORT, OH. I ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~ 1- GALLIPOLIS - A decision on how and when the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds wll1 be moved may be made when the fair board meets next month. "We've found It's taken some more lact·tlndlng than we thought ortglnaUy," saki Fair Board Pres!· dent Tim Massie. "Everything Is stm a big question mark." For the past year, the .boant has been ,atuclyiDg· the feasibliJty of ·lllOVllie !lie ratrgi'6unds to higher potriid.,... prtmal1Jy to the area near the present camping area. Repeated llood1ng during the summer and expansion · of taJr . activities have prompted consldera· t1on of the move from the present location, where the fair has been situated since 1956. A Columbus planning firm, Bolun-NBBJ, has been studying the Idea. "We're In a 1!8-year flood plain, and that restricts us," Massie said. ''There's no place for us to go, except to put up a tent, and nobody likes conducting activities out of tents." As a short-term solution, the board Is already considering a proposal by the Soil Conservation Service to clean up the channel separating the camping area from the rest of the fairgrounds. ----.t that plan is implemented, the now of water ott the fairgrounds wtll be Increased, Massie said. But the big move remains In the planning stage untU the board makes a decision. The major consideration, Massie said, Is - 1982 PO.NTIAC TRANS AM - Beautiful white with burgundy interior. One owner with 29,000 miles. Air, PS and PB, AM/FM/Stereo, auto. trans. Tilt wheel and all gauges with tach. Bernard Gilkey, Middleport, who filed for the nomination of Meigs County Commissioner, present wife, Mary Parker is not the mother of his three children. 'They are children by a previous marrtage, they are Deborah of Syracuse, Richard of Middleport and Mark, employed with the Metropolitan Pollee Department In Washlngon, D.C. 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. - Silver with blue interior. Extra clean. Auto. trans. Air, PS, PB. Tilt wheel, 37,000 miles. money. ".We're checking out vartous routes, but it doesn't seem there's money available," he said. The board Is unable to apply for grants because, unlike a park dlstrtct, the lalrgorounds are not a . recreational facUlty. The main source of revenue to finance the move wtll come from a (Continued on page A3) To end marriages blue Landau top. Air, tilt wheel, cruise contol, AM/FM/Stereo. 23,000 miles. Save $$$ on this one. drive1standard trans. Runs excellent. , "DRIVE A AND SAVE A LOT'' • GALUPOLIS - Columbia Gas of Ohio and Its customers could be exposed to as much as $82 million in uncollectible bills as a result of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio's percentage-of-Income plan, the company says. The uncollectible bllls could result In Increased gas bills for regular paying residential customers of about $65 each. In response to a commission request for Information on potential effects of the plan, Columbia said as many as 204,1Dl Columbia customers could be eligible. Based on statistics complied from recent expertence, each could have an average of $400 In delinquent bill payments, the company said. "This large potential uncollecti· ble expense Is certainly a matter of great concern to us and to those customers who regularly pay their bills. It Is these customers who wlll ultimately bear the burden for uncollectlbles created by the percentage-of-Income plan. The PUCO has recognized that these bad debts should be recouped through rate cases," Columbia said. "It has always been Columbia's policy to make every possible effort to collect unpaid bills from those customers who Incurred them. However, with the percent-of· Income plan, by order of the Public U!Uitles Commission of Ohio, we can only require customers to pay a percentage of their Income for the gas service they use, regardless of the amount of the bill. Although the PUCO order says customers are responsible for unpaid bills, the order does not define how the customer will pay the delinquent amount. "The plight ofour economically disadvantaged citizens who cannot afford to pay their utility bills Is a social problem, and the responslbil· lty for handling social problems of this magnitude lies with the (Allmnbla Gas: "It's tbne the legislature faced the problem: energy asslste~ provided by the federal end slate governments fi lnsnfllclenl to meet the CWTent needs 111 Ohio cilizem. The ooly long-tenn solution Is to Increase the eelctence ... 'l'be pll&bt of o.m: ecooomlcally disadvantagecf who camot affonl to pay their .awty bills Is a social problem, end the responsibilIty for handling social problems. .. lles with the legWalive bi'IIIICh of government. not with utiUiy companies. .. citizens legislative branch of government, not ~<ith utility companies," Columbia said . "Columbia and Its regular paying customers cannot be expected to subsidize the account of every person who cannot afford to pay his utility bill. "Each year, new band-aid approaches to the problem of ~pie who cannot afford to pay their heating bills are imposed upon utilities. These plans merely penalIze a utility and Its regular paying customers while never providing a permanent solution to assist customers who are unable to pay their bills. "It 's time the legislature faced the problem : Energy assistance provided by the federal and state governments Is Insufficient to meet the current needs of Ohio citizens. The only long-term solution Is to Increase the assistance to which economically disadvantaged citizens are entitled so that it Is commensurate with the cost of the necessities they require." manner. The procedure is being done through computertzatlon, and BMV officials are_also studying a plan to dlstrtbute back Ucense tax revenues from 1979, 198) and 1981. Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, said Saturday that . both counties can expect monthly checks .of actual receipts more promptly, enabling county officials to budget and plan accordingly. On Friday, ·a report prepared by the Joint Economic National Advisory Committee on Intras· tructure recornmended that Ohio needs $«7 bllllon to meet highway 'and brtdge needs during ·the next ~ years. The figure places the state second to Texas In terms of highway repair and maintenance. "Ohio has very severe problems," noted Marshall Kaplan, who headed the advisory commlttee, which studied Infrastructure In 23 states. "There are problems of revltlllzation of Infrastructure. There are problems of growth." Ohio's roads, bridges !l'ld structures are aging, and many should be replaced, the committee said. But the committee also acknowledged that such repair work would be a "major financial hurdle" for the state. The committee recommended that a national fund be created to meet those needs. The fund should issue low-Interest loans from the state and federal governments, the committee said . "I think that Ohio has very severe problems. that can be addressed, that are ma nageable, " Kaplan said. "But action on them has to start now." In Martella Frtday for his "Capitol for a Day" program, Gov. Richard F . Celeste told WOlJB.TV that resurfacing projects are already In preparation by the state department of transportation. Among those Is resurfacing of a section of Ohio 218 in Gallia County this spring. M~es ]~!liLhack; ~}:,rief cease-fire shattered. . . I ,'8EJRt11', ,LebanOn · . . . ' (AP) _ The flral tull 'c ombat WlltofU Marlne8 pulled outofSelnitSaturd&yand · ~ 'tor III!PB ~re. ~ anny and . s. •> RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND . 742-2211 CHANNELPROIW£M-TbnMUIIe,jNes6tlentoltheGalllaCountyJunlorFalrBoenl,looksdown 0.0 lhe cllannel CIIUI'IIIng throu&b pal't ollhe fairgrounds. CJeanlng out the cllannells one of Items the fair board Is COI""''erlng to relieve !loodlng. By The '11meltSenllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS. - Gallia and Meigs counties wll1 &Oon receive a combined total of more than $200,lm from the state tor road maintenance and repairs, as a national study released Frtday Indicated that Ohio hai "severe problems" with its highway system. Galla Ia slated to get $103.lm and Melp, $116,lm, trorn revenue raised by Ucense taxes In 198'.1 and 1984. Both coontles' share of revenue from 1983 wOl be forthcoming. .. State aw,au of Motor Vehicles offtclals have been · worldngon procedures that wll1 ~tax revenue to local cmllnunliles In a more "tlmeb' and efftclent" 1979 FORD F-400-PIGKUP - -6-cyf:.·motor. '4 snee·f'l~ovP.r>-" l-· Thle 11.thi laet of the ltock carpet. We have a large eelectlon of . to order from. · · . lutely refused to compromise in any way, shape or form, " Stinzlano said. "It's ironic because the sheriffs are the first ones to yell for help from the patrol when they need lt. It's ironic that these sheriffs are as narrowed-minded and self-serving as they are to kill a bill that's got such widespread state support. "They have voiced their support for it prtvately. The problem Is they did not want to take on their colleagues who oppose the blll," he said. Robert Cornwell, executive director of the sheriffs' group, was unavailable for comment Frtday. License tax revenues directed at road repair 1983 BUICK REGAL - V-6 engine, one owner. Silver with • specifically said any authortty granted to the patrol would In no way lnfrtnge on powers vested In any other law enforcement agency. "The patrol was not trying to become a state pollee force," Cox said. "Our job Is simply to talk to the sheriffs Individually and collectively and convince them of our honorable goals with that legislation and relniroduce It next year." Stlnztano pulled no punches In explaining the bUI's defeat. "The Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association abso- By KEVIN KElLY nn-&ftlnel staff Among the Big Three, Chrysler Corp. led the way with a 85.1 percent Increase. ~I Motors Corp. was up 76.2 percent and Ford Motor Co. gained 64.8 percent . Information omitted 1 0 Sections, 70 Paget 35 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Columbia Gas blasts Massie on junior·fairground move: PUCO payment plan 'Everything is still a big question mark' for uncollectible bills Tuesday Ad Should Have Read: Veterans Memorial ADMlSSIONS---Davld Acree, Middleport, Walter Bunce, Middle· port: Warren Black, Rutland. DISCHARGES---Nan Moore, Nel· lie Price, Robert Riggs, Robert VanMeter, Maudle Wood, David Acree. Highway Safety Director Kenneth Cox and Rep. Mike Stinzlano, D-Columbus, say they'll try to change the sheritfs' attitude and go for passage next year. Cox said the blll would have helped put a dent In auto theft and other crimes. "We've gone out of our way to cooperate with the sheriffs and we've had fantastic cooperation (on other matters) . We reall}' don't want this to develop Into an adversary relationship," Cox said. Cox had submitted compromise language aimed at aUeviatlng shertfts' concerns that expanded patrol authortty would affect local jurisdictions. One section COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Supporters of a bill to give Highway Patrol troopers expanded arrest powers say the measure Is dead for the year because of opposition from councy shertfts. The bW wou!d have allowed troopers to enforce crtm1na1 laws on aU roads and highways and given them authortty to arrest anyone they had reasonable cause to believe had commltted a felony. ' CwTent state law generally Umlts patrol jurtsdlc· tlon to state highways and property. -Themajorauthomobllemanulac· turers reported Thursday that sales In mid-February jumped 73.3 percent from a year earner. It was their best performance for the pertod since 1973. Correction . -Page A-3-- tntinti Middlepot1-Pomeroy Gallipolit-Point Pleasant , Sunday, FebNGry 26, 1984 As8oclaled Preea Writer CORRECTION C.K. SUPERMARKET'S - Ohio weather: • ram, snow in forecast Patrol po.wers bill killed by sheriffs weekend the Ellkews began moving !No their home located on an adJacent Jot. 1'1.- caD for lhe Pizza Hut to bli ~ near lhe rear ollhe lot with a parking lot to be built jUit oft West Main SOeet. A feature of the deslln wiD be a patio overlooldaJ the · Ohio River. BANANAS 10LBsj$1 00 ~E:s.A~:LY C•K, SUP.ERMA RKET Weather forecast Along the River ............... B-1-8 lk·--........................... &1 ClaMIIIeda .......... .... ... .. ... D-Z.7 Deathi ........... .. ................ A-6 Editorials ......................... A-2 8port8 .......... ............... ... C- I-8 Vol. t9 No. 3 Cap, ............ F~prices~rc~oo~tlnu~ed~fro~m~pa~ge~t)~~~~~~~=; n~ihe Inside: ~miuuatorcesoontlnuedtotlihtlnthecipltif. illatteriD& a brief ceue-11re. ·· 'Jbi 1Q!) MariDel of Hotel Company, • · ~ lll&nrn ~ .battery of the l,D)-111111 Marine~ ~ llq atiftid liliVIiil W6tlf Fleet . . o1 BeJi\!l oout, whire ~ are to remain JoiNred dir a . . statiQ!Ied. · . . Pollee Said~ people were kllled and 39WIXI!Ided In · ntght·~ clashes across ~~~ _line" dividing Belnlt's mostly MOIIem westenf'liilf (foro the .Cbrlstlan east. and around the anny-held lll!KIDtaln·top town of Souk ei-Ghirb. eut of the ~tal, In IOUthem .I..ebum.' Shllte Moslem viiJa&ers "rmanteil a -.econd strallbt day of protelts aaa'nst Jarae11 ocCupation of the area, burning tires and se~ up barricades along sections of Lebanon's coastal highway. The Marines have been removing equlp,ment and support personnel for more than a week. President Reagan ordered the gradual pillback on Feb. 7 after a rebel offensive captured west Belnit and the coastal area around the Marine base. Marine ol!lclals. say they wll1 tum their fortlflcat1ons over to Lebanese anny Units and they say mllltla - leaders have promised not to attack the Marine: during their pullout. . British and ItaUan troops pulled out earlier. RenUiJfiJng are the French, whose government has asked the United Nations to replace the multinational force with a U.N. force. The Marines were not affected by Saturday's. fighting. �• Commentary ·and perspective February 26, 1984 1M SunCJay nme..S.ntlnel Page A·2 February 26~ 1984 Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, Alb A Division of ~m::;~ ~~ 825 Third Ave., GallipoUs, Ohio (614) W>-2342 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher·Controller A MEMBER of TIM.> Associated Pn-ss, Inland DaUy Press A.<isoclatktn Md the American Newspaper Publishers Association. lEITERS OF OPINION are welcomed. they should b(' lei.~ than300 words lonK. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with marne, addre8.-.and&elephonenumber. No W1'11cned leltel'!l wiD be publlilhed. Leiters should be In 11000 WI<, addreislng & . _ ""' penonalltie;. Foreign wild card and he surfaces the stigma of having spent time In jail. Many others held the same view. The 1966 act was sponsored by North Caroilna's staunchly conser· vative Sen. Sam Ervin. The bill passed the Senate on a voice vote and soared through the House 319-14. The effect of the law was to compel federal judges to consider one question only: Would the accused, If released on modest bail or on his own recognizance, show up for trial? Nearly 18 years of experience have demonstrated that our com· passionate sentiments. were sorely misplaced. The 1966 act has not worked as its sponsors intended. On the contrary, the effect in many cases has been to release persons who would spin through a court's revolving door and go out to commit another crime. The Senate Judi· ciary Committee has cited a study of eight jurisdictions in which one An Incumbent president has most of the advantages in the foreign policy portion of a presidential campaign. His is the power of initiatives and, if he employs it astutely, he can eontrol not only the debate but, to a considerable extent, the events that shape It. Witness the redeployment of the Marines in Lebanon. Add to that the luck of this incumbent. Witness the timing of the demise of Yurt Andropov. . Unless there has been uncljaracteristically harmonious advance preparation for the succession, the leadership In the Kremlin is going to be much too busy getting its own shop In order during the pre-election months to take any unsettling Initiatives. It is likely to proceed super-cautiously, making no more challenging moves In the superpower game than are already on the board. · And the president probably considers, that on these moves, he is aieady well-positioned. : In the highly unlikely event that the Soviets decide to return to the (ieneva arms talks, he can claim a decisive score for his rough policy. If they continue their boycott, ignoring his recent'proposals to reason tPgether, tbey can be pictured as the real obstacles to accommodation,. reinforcing the president's new stance as peacemaker. : He is probably being helped more than hurt In this by the opposition. The Democratic challengers have been to date singularly unsuccessful in ai1lculating counter-positions on the major issues In other than negative terms. · A string of negatives does not, as a rule, make a positive impression on the voting public. . TM president also has astutely used Democrats to blunt Democratic attacks In key areas, naming party figures to presidential commissions on Central America and on other issues with foreign policy implications. The r.esultlng reports essentially support his positions, undercutting his critics. Any president is usually the beneficiary of a basic truth of American campaigning: In influencing the electorate, foreign policy, unless a WASHINGTON - President a tack - than any tha~ have ever catastrophe is right at the door - or brought into the living room by Reagan's famous "star wars" been built. They also Insist on an t!!levlsion straight from the battlefield- is secondary to issues on the home speech last March, In which he overall defense system that will front. called for development of space destroy these super-rnlsslles with a · Add to that the basic Instinct to rally around a president responding to weapons that could protect the success rate of more than 99 Challenges from abroad. If anything, Americans become even more United States fium Incoming Soviet percent. ~solute when the president is In trouble. missiles, has gained added ur· •• But - and it is a big qualification - that can change suddenly and Saddled with these Impossible gency. The intelligence community givens, it's no wonder the Pentagon drastically. Particularly if Americans are endangered or dying abroad. has been briefing the president on is getting ready to tell the president - : That volatile public response to foreign crises is a wild card of which tliis president must be acutely aware, knowing thatit drove or helped drive some alarming new discoveries that' his hopes for an effective that could tilt the strategic military defense against Soviet missiles of his Democratic predecessors from office. -.... ~ Lebanon could be that card for him. Pulling the Marines off the balance In favor of the Soviets. cannot be realized before the year The Pentagon is grimly pre- 2(XX), If then. beiith'es reduced the danger but the threat will not be removed so long as paring a response to the Aiperican ships remain stationed off Beirut. This leaves the United States commander-ln:chief's request for a relying on the ~year-old concept of ~ · And his initiatives are limited. He can bring everybody home, which missile defense against the latest "mutual assured destruction" ~uld probably relieve most Americans but, even to their eyes, make Soviet advances. The Pentagon (MAD) first propounded by John Arilerica stand somewhat shorter in the world. claims glumly that an effective Kennedy's defense secretary, Ro~ : Or he can hang tough and trU?t that the Syrians will not do anything too defense cannot be achievect before bert McNamara. Under this theory, ~astly until after Nov. 6. the turn of the century - if ever . · neither superpower wlli dare to use • : That will require an Immense amount of trust. But the military brass are taking its nuclear missiles, knowing the But then, as we said, this president does have luck. an unrealistic view ol the problem, otjler will have enough power left to with an eye on the extra billions retaliate after a first strike and they can demand to bolster our destroy the aggressor. I defense. They assume that the Obviously, the MAD concept Soviet missiles will be 100 times depends on both sides' continued "harder" - less vulnerable to vulnerabillty to nuclear attack. But out of evezy six defendants was rearrested during the pre-trial period, a third of these defendants were rearrested more than once, and some were arrested as many as four times. In the District of Columbia, 13 percent of all felony defendants released under the 1966 act were charged with committing new offenses. On Feb. 3, by a vote of 84-0, the Senate approved a new bail reform · act to amend the old bail reform act. The new proposition, if approved In the House, would restore a little realism to the law. For the first time, federal judges could take into con,sideration "the safety of any other person or the commun· ity." Defendants adjudged to be dangerous could be denied ball altogether and thus put safely behind bars. The Senate bill has abundant safeguards: Before pre-trial deten· tion could be ordered, a full-blown CHICAGO (AP) - Feisty Clara Peller showed the media why she's a star, as she belted out her now· famous one-liner: "Where's the beef?'' hearing would have to be held and this hearing. wQU)d. have to ~ conducted within 10 days of the arrest. The accused would have counsel. The prosecution woul4 have to establish by "clear· and convincing evidence" that the defendant would be likely to commit a fresh crime If released; Once jailed, the defendant would be afforded liberal opportunity to consult with his lawyer; If practicable, he would be jailed separately from persons serving time after conviction. All this makes sense to me. The Senate committee heard abulldarit testimony having , to do with defendants in major drug cases. So lucrative is the traffic in drugs that bonds in the hundn$ of thousands of dollars may be forfeited as a cynical cost of doing business. The only way 1D deal with these cretins 1 is to lock them up until their trials can be held. The pending bill would permit judges a!ld magistrates to ask the questions any sensible person would ask about releasing a particular defendant: Is the ac· cused ·charged with using a gun In the commission of the alleged offense? Does he have a record of prior convictions? Has he been rearrested during release in the past? Has he intimidated a witness or a victim• It Ia on this basis that danger to the community may be iudged. "While predictions which at· tempt to Identify those defendants who will pose a significant danger to the safety of others if released are not infaillble." said the Senate report, "The committee believes that judges can, by considering such factors, make such predic· tions with an acceptable level of accuracy." I'll buy that prospect. We went too far in 1966 in protecting an accused. It's time that society had its turn now. Mrs. Peller, the white-haired, opinionated senior citizen, has become an overnight sensation in the commercial touting hamburgers for Columbus, Ohio-based Wendy's. The Chicago manicurist -turned· actress was behind the hot lights again Friday with cohorts Elizabeth Shaw and Mildred Lane, filming the sequel to one of the most popular television commericals of the sea· ~Warm-. ..,.. •• WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service predlct8 for Sunday rain In Washington and Oregon and from southern DUnols to the Florida panhandle. Showers are prediCted lor the South. Snow Is expected In the Northeast and the central plains states. (AP Laserphoto). rwo Berry's World Here's where the fantasy comes in: Secret U.S. tests show that . existing liquid-fuel misslies, which make up much of the Soviets' strategic missile force, blow up when hit with as little as M joules. Even our harder·shelled MX and Trident missiles will blow up when hit with only about 1,1m joules per · square centimeter. Forget lolVa _____________________A_rt_B_oc_h~__ld · Andy Warhol once saip everyone coffee cups. One of the TV crew said, "We're ain't going ,to hang around Iowa has a right to be famous for at least until 'the November elections?" · "Mary, tell these reporters what not going lo do any shooting. We 15 minutes. It's never been truer you told us yesterday morning." were just wondering if any of you ''The three of them new out on than it was for Iowa the past month. private planes last night." The waitress behind the counter fellows wanted to rent us ~ truck to The entire nation was sitting on the said., "Well, I said I was going to get our .equipment to the airport." "There goes Lou Harris, the edge of Its seats waiting to see who vote for Gary Hart because he's the "But you're going to need some pollster," one of the farmers said would take the Democratic Gold, cutest of all the Democrats." rushing to the door. "Hey, Mr. colorful footage of Iowa citizens for Silver and Bronze Medals in the Harris, you remember me.? I wa~ One of the other farmers laughed. ttie evening news." Iowa caucuses. The networks sent "New York told us to forget Iowa one of the undecided. Well, 1 finally "That should 'make a nice Uttle In their heavy artillery - Rather, sidebar for one of your stories." · for the evening news." made up my mind." · Brokaw and Jennings, and thou· "Does 'that mean Dan Rather, · Harris got .into his van. "I'll get The fourth farmer said, "You sands of reporters Oooded the state want to know why I'm going to vote Tom Brokaw, and Peter Jennings back to you In four years." to talk to every farmer, shopkeeper for Mondale?" VIEWPOINT • New U.S. strategy in Lebanon and coffee shop waitress In the One of the reporter.s said, "Sorry, state. fellow, WI' don't care what Iowans Then came Tuesday, the day think any more." after the results were in. Three A farmer got Indignant, "What do reporters straggled Into a coffee you mean you don't care what we "If we could come up with something that shop In Dubuque. think any more? We're still Ameri· would make more women want to vote for on stools Four farmers sitting can citizens. Whose opinions are Reagan, we could write our own ticket. " perked up, prepred to be you Interested In?" interviewed. "The great people of New . ' from The reporters, bleary-eyed Hampshire. They could easily writing their stories, ordered black cteclde who the next ~ocratic .• coffee, eggs and hash browns. presidential candidate would be." When the reporters didn't say "That isn't what you felloWS told anything, one of the farmers sal(!, us last week! You said the· whole "I suppose you fellows would like to thing was going to be decided by know how I feel about the nuclear Iowa.'' is Sunday, Feb. 26th, the 57th day of 1984. There are 309 days left In freeze.'' t!W·1tear. "How can it' be decided by Iowa? .'!'.ntl»v'• HHighllght In History: "Hey, Dad," one of the reporters You people only held' caucuses. 26th, 1919, Congress established Grand Canyon National Park In said, ·:wQuld -y.o.u,.Jieep it ollOW!I?"_~.J:IamPihiPe leoogoiQg..to..bold a I'm trying to eat my breakfast.". p,tmary. We have to catch a this date: The second fanner said, "Now plane." 1--~·~:idl~t~c theexlled Napoleon-Bonaparte escaped from the island of Elba . I've always-voted-for Republleans; ·~ "''Yo'u bled us _,,..-.,m-"'"'"'u....-·~ ro~)eglln his second conquest Qf France. but If you 1\Sk me what I think-. I' don't care what we (9.say any "Buftalo Blli" Cody was born near Davenport, Iowa. was never for big deficits , before more?" a faaner asked. · Prime Minister Winston CburchUI aJiq!lflK,'ed that Britain had and I'm not for big ~cits now. I ''That's pQ!!tl~. pa~,'· J>I;~ed'il atomic bomll."' · - --··-say they mala! us fanners llye · A · television · crew came 1n ''·. In 19M. President Jimmy carter defeated Sen. Edward Kennedy In . within our means, so why should the · carrYing their equipment. ~: ~rriOc·:ratic presidential primary In New Hampshire. . Reagan'gQVeri!JYiellt go Into debt by · The tarme~ set up: "you feuows Theprlceof · · ristngtoS184anrunce 190 billion dollars :..Am I going too want to set up yQUr lights around · ~~:.: J~~~,:.~;,:;;·;,:;;,;;;;;~~~: $175. ·- fast for you? .YOirfellows dOll't iJiif potliellled slove'r\Ve'II years ago: President Carter asked -Congress for authority to· . seem to be taking any notes." around It and then talk.about how ~IQIIe gasoline rationing If he decided It was necessazy. · The reporters stared Into their · we feel about'com ~or Rus&ta." · .. Storm en route to Ohio By The Associated Press The National ~eather Service says a hig~ J>ressure system that extended from Minnesota to Louisiana this morning will move over the state Saturday night, clearing the skies. Lows will be around 2Jl. Cloudiness will be increasing Sunday as another storm system moves toward Ohio. The low pressure center was developing over New Mexico this morning and will be In Arkansas by Sunday evening. There will be a chance of rain or snow Monday and Tuesday with temperatures In the 30s. Rain showers developed across the state Friday evening and quickly turned to snow In Its northern and western regions. In fact , snow was heavy at times over west central and north central Ohio, reducing visibility to near zero. Snow depths ranged from a trace in southern Ohi to 1 to51nchesat most locations In the northern part of the state early this morning. Findlay had 5 Inches while Cleveland had 4 Inches of snow on the ground. Just before sunrise, snow or snow flurries were falling over most of the state except the extreme west. Temperatures were around 30, but were a little warmer In the southeast. Winds w"re northerly between 10 and 25 mph. The cause of this return to winter was a cold front that began moving through the state Friday morning and left Ohio around midnight. A low pressure center that moved along the front caused locally heavy snow In west central Ohio. own sit . ' . "i .- .o\ Multlml"dla New!lpaper PubllshC'd <'3 C'h Sunday. 82!1 Third Av{'OUC'. bv \h(l Ohio Va\l(ly Publi sh· Ink Comp8ny - Mul!lmf'dla, Inc. Sf"· cond C"ias!il post ~l.lill' paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 4~i31. EntC'rC'd as sf'cond class m allinl! mall~r at PomNo_v. Ohio. Post OHlcC'. Mf'mbcr: ThC' Assoc ialf'd Prf'ss In land Da\lv Prf'ss Association and the Am<'rlcail N('wspap('r Publi sh('rs As· soclatlon. National Adv('rtislng RP· pr('s('ntat\vf'. Branham. 1717 West Nin<' Mil<' Road. SJil<' 204. DNrolt . Mlchi~an. 4R07~1 . SUBSI'RIPTtON RATES By (;arrler or Motor Routt' one week ... .. .. .. ........... .. .... .. ... .$1.00 .· 3!l C'enls · ~a !oluscrlp!lons by mall permitted In Su'nday Only One year .. .. ........................... $2U.80 Six mont~s .................. , .... , ....... 10.40 . ., •. ' . OaUy anil 8uada)' MAIL StiBSCRIPTIONS · Inside Ohio . · 52 wee~· ................................S5I . 4 ~ ~ 26 Week! ................................ $27.30 ' · . 13 weertS:7: ..-.:~: .~~ -~ :-. :-. ::·..- :~.. :-sH;04 1 ( .\ . )\a~ Oulalde Ohio 52 Weeks ........... .................. .. 26 Weeks ............................. ... · ~, ·· :: 13 Weeks ...... ..... ' J. ... .. ... $4.40 OnP Year ... ....... ... .. ....... ... ... ... S.'il.SO 81NGLECOPV PRICE I!IAIL StJBSCRIPTI.ONS · ........ . N . ·Whole Beef Sides ..Yw.cuo1u •• J.8. s1.39 : Front Quarter ........Yw.mu:t •• J.8. s1.29 Hind Quarter .........Yw.cuou:t .. J.8. s1.59 ¥2 or Whole. Dressed Hog.LJI,Sl.l9 : In Today's Circular K420 Clairoil Kindness Mist 3-Way Hair Setter has been incorrectly illustrated. We are sorry for any in· convenience to our cus· Call us today for appointment for your home killed Beef. Pork or Lamb. Cut by expert meat cutters. Freezer wrapped and quick frozen. NEW AT NICKELODEON VIDEOSTATIO~S DEAL OF THE CENTURY- NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN - KRAULL MR. MOM - TOOTSIE -TOP HAT MAKING MICHAEL JACKSON'S THRILLER -TWIST OF FATE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE v TDt< • • ;tT·120ij . ... ON TDK VIDEOTAPES THE VISION OF THE FUTURE THE MOVIE PLACES ~t.\ r.LO.Iito '~' VI DF.O rt STATIIIN STATION ~t,f.f.LO./itll '~' VIDF.O rt STATIIIN THE ALCOVE FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY •2 Court Street 361 Jackson Pike Gill Ipolis . Ohio Gl lli PQ IIS . OhiO 2501 Jackson Avenue Point PteasanL W Va nor.o o..,. ' ,t."i- \'. LOJJto ' ONE EVENING SHOW AT 8 P.M. SUN. MAT. ONE SHOW AT 2 P.M. I I I 95 I1 NOW WITH THIS AD PLUS up to $36 worth of custom features FREE! &nllght Pettonat N1me Full N1me Engr1vtng Bring this ad to 9et super savings on your ArtCarved Silad1um®class ring. Every ring is · backed by the ArtCarved Full Lifetime War· ranty. Th1s offer expires May 31, 1984 and is to be used only for !he purchase of ArtCarved · ·snactlum®class rings. • · ·· ' · - I· 1· I I I I I I I I I I I ~R~L~~Q : c9t1411' ~~ I ·-- -~ - .. ~C(N)·-- ·...... c. tli84 ArtCtrvid Ciua R•iig,. '""· I..;.. .. .- nor.o .,. SHi ii)N STATION STATION FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY CHS 766 N Second Street t 20W . Second St . Wetttton , Oh 10 1B8W Main St M1dd lepor1. 01"110 TV J a cKson , OI"Ho Look ONLY Fiftburst "-'tl\ HObto ..- VI Or.o '4- \II) FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY ARTCARVED SILADIUM® HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS EI'ICf\.llling \t,\l:LODto r.o .. "' /J/111/fr . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l ,I I • . ('()1,()\, . I ~2~·1100 towns whert' hQme ca rrier service Is avatl&ble. Beef and Pork are going up everyday. Take advantage of these LOW, LOW prices today. We handle nothing but U.S.D.A. Choice Beef. at your .Here are just some of the new and exciting menu items you will find at the Great Little Seafood Place iunll•l! t'imn • ti'tntii'ltl . BIG FREEZER BEEF SALE ~\tLOJJt Lottery winning num hers: 715,6171 nne Month ...... ..... 3 Miles from Holzer Hospital. Rt. 160 on Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. Ph. 446-7457 -After 6 p.m. call 446-4920 ~~· Oearlng Saturday night. Lows around 2Jl. Increasing cloudiness Sunday. Highs between 35 and 45. NOR'l'IIWDIT Mostly clear Saturday night. Lows around 2Jl. Increasing cloudiness Sunday. Highs between 35 and 40. The chance of precipitation is near zero Saturday night and 2Jl percent Sunday. CENTRAL lAKE SHORE, CEN'mAL IDGHIANDS, EAST lAKE SHORE, NOR111EAST Clearing Saturday night. Lows aroUnd 2Jl. Mostly suMy Sunday. Highs between 35 and 40. The chance of precipitation is 10 percent Saturday night and Sunday. WEST CENTRAL, CENTRAL Oearlng Saturday night. Lows near 2Jl. Increasing cloudiness Sunday. Highs near 40. The chance of precipitation is 10 percent Sat11rday night and Sunday. MIAMJ VALLEY, SOuniWEST Clearing Saturday night. Lows near 2Jl. Increasing cloudiness Sunday. Highs between 40 and 45. The chance of precipitation is 10 percent Saturday night and 2Jl percent Sunday. CLEVELAND !API - The winning number drawn Friday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 715. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the win· ritng number was 6171. The Number: seven-one-five Pick 4: six-one-seven-one Freezer. Beef Sale BARR'S MEAT PACKING CO. Massie noted that participation In the fair has increased to the point where the present demonstration buildings, barns and show rings may not be enough In the future . Some of those organizations, such as horse. dairy and small animal exhibitors, have helped the situation through creation of their own regulations. "It seems we went through a time when there wasn't any Interest, but Interest has picked up In areas that wasn't there before," he said. 0100 USPS fJ ill\ year.'' Ohio zone forecasts • Today in histo:ry !Continued !rom page A1 1 proposed sale of the fairgrounds' front section. Massie said that Includes a mfoot·wlde strip of land from the upper entrance near the Shake Shoppe on U.S. 35 to the lower entrance, across from Holzer Medi· cal Center. The board will retain an 8J.foot right-of-way, Massie said. "Someone may want ID develop that for commercial purposes, but with some stipulations about what goes In front of us," he said. "The reason for that is, the land planners have told us our fairgrounds need to be visible and we should control what's In front of us." Last fall, Gallia County comrnls· sloners discussed moving the pul· ling track to a larger location to prevent possible accidents. "We're trying to put that decision off until we've developed an overall plan for moving," Massie said. "It may mean not moving anything this MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY : A chance of rain or snow Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs through the period between 30 and 40. Lows in the 20s Monday and Tuesday and from the teens to the lower 20s Wednesday. tion. My associate Dale Van Atta has obtained this report . While· undenillbly thorough and technically correct in many respects, the report gives evidence that the Fletcher panel labored under ground rules that relegated its conclusions to the realm of fantasy. . For example, it calls for development of laser weapons that can beam lOO,Im "joules" per square centimer at incoming Soviet mis· siles. A joule is the standard unit or radiant energy (equal to 10 million ergs, if that's any help). son. The followup is to be aired next at her dress or tapped her ankle her own when dozens of eag~r. when It was time for her lines. reporters hurled qu~tlons at her. · · month. In the original commercial, the How did she get Into the business• : Josef Sedelmaier, who makes the "I've got a nice personallty." commercials for the $11 million ad three women contemplate a tiny Is she making a lot of money• campaign, gave the media a Brand X burger couched In a "big "I don't remember." behind-the-scenes look at the mak· Outfy bun.'' As the other two ponder the bun, Mrs. Peller raps out her lng of a commercial. What does she think of her new ·· line, "Where's the beef?" career• signature "Look disgusted," Sedelmaier · TheHoot-ll Mrs. Peller also held told Mrs. Peller. "Look really "I think it's a lot of fu'l." disgusted." ,----------------------.The actress took her direction well. She scrunched up her wrinkled face, shook her head and rolled her eyes. The press roared. Because Mrs. Peller has some trouble hearing, a crew member crouched behind the set and tugged Fairgrounds... Extended Ohio forecast 'Star Wars' delay_._____;______J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n the intelligence evidence suggests that the Soviets never bought the 1'4AD Idea. They have developed better and better anti·ball~.W.~c missile weapons and a massl~e civil-defense system they think will protect them from nuclear missiles that get through their defensive screen. . In other words, the Soviets have been determinedly trying to change the rules of the deadly MAD game. That's why Reagan called for lasers and other weapons that could knowk down Soviet missiles In space; It was a response to the Soviets' efforts to unbalance the MAD equation. The Pentagon, though, apparently doesn't. want to play tiy the new rules. Its plans for strategic defense of• the United States are based on a secret "Defensive Technologies Study" prepared by If panel headed by James Fletcher, former head of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminlstra· ... .---Weather:--- 'Where~s the Beef?' star meets press Sensible bail ·reform_____Ja_m_es_J_.K...fl.;;...pa_tr__ ick WASHINGTON - ·In political life as in private life, good intentions have a way of going wrong. For a spec(fic example of that truism, consider the matter of bail reform. The subject is a hot topic on Capitol Hill this year. To understand the story, you have to look back about 20years to a time when it was routine for a poor defendant who couldn't "make bail" to be jailed for weeks or months awaiting trial. Such condl· tions led to the Bail Reform Act of 1966 - an act that I strongly, if naively, supported at the time. I was then persuaded that in a society pledged to the presumption of Innocence until guilt Is proven, it is wrong to lock up a poor defendant because of his inability to pay a bondsman's fee. The detained person may lose his job; his family may be thrust on welfare; he cannot work effectively with his · counsel to prepare his own defense; The Sunday Ti1118$-Sentinei-Page-A4 Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 883 ·0-Piece Boiled Slirimp Plate Our natural-cut ftavorful french fries not only taste better, they're also better for you. The pota!D skin is a valuable Our new 20.Piece Boiled Shrimp Plate . Ifyou'd ~a tossed salad, oroneofthe source of v1tarmns and nutnent.s. New and tastier peel n' eat shrimp, other items li5ted bek>w, instead of chilled and ready for dipping. More &mch fries or oole slaw, )1st say so. lfs them than eve• before! )001' choice at Captain D's! AI-Seafood • Fresh tossed salad with )001' choia! of three dr5ings Salad Supreme • Counlly white OOlns • Pip' ~hot bakOO potato Cote Slaw =JIAM-8PM) Salad. beans, or bakOO potato (when available) may be substiiuta! for &mch fries or cole slaw with any order. croaa~ Iliad 11111 bakal po1a1o ~Creamy 20• atn). Ligh~ cool and delicious seafood salad ... ali on a bed of crisp lettuce. It's new, it's light..it's the ali new Seafood Salad Supreme! Even our creamy cole slaw tastes better than evtr. The Captain has come up with a new way of making it we know you'll love. All~ Se~Ciub AI* Banana Tart Our new sesame seed bun makes one of your old favorites even better... our new Fish Sandwich. It's an All New sandwich featuring our Now you can go bananas at Captain ltelltioli5 hot fish fillet with bacon, with our AI~ New Banana Tart. cheese and more! Alone or on a platter.. .it's the all new Seafood Club. · I J·OOOO BRINGTHISAD- ...... .I ·,. •J �. . . . ... ' ... ' U A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel F.bruary 26, 1984 .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -U.S. Marshals have returned Mark T. Huffman to Columbus from Australia to face 26 charges of embezzling $409,(XX) from automatic teller machines owned by his former employer, Bank One of Columbus. . U.S. Magistrate Mark R. Abel on Friday set a $250,(XX) surety bond for Huffman, which means he can be released if he comes up with · $2\,(XX). Formal arraignment will be held later. Authorities say Huffman, 26, left Columbus 14 months ago with the $409,(XX), and came back Thursday night with $16.18 - all that was . left ·of money sent to him by his family. Huffman formerly worked ; ; for Bank One as a service technician on the machines. : Authorities confiscated a yacht, electronic equipment, clothes, ; : motorcycle, car and gold coins when Huffman was arrested Nov. 24, • · · 1983, In Darwin. He disappeared Dec. 18, 1982, the day the bank · · : reported the shortage in 25 of Its teller machines. .:~. Unemployment: no easy. answer • COLUMBUS 1AP) - A program discussion on responsibility for ; · unemployment concluded there Is no simple answer. • · : The discussion Thursday at Ohio State University brought • •~ther representatives of government and social service agencies. : . : Columbus City Councilwoman Dorothy Teater and state Rep. ; · ;Mike Stinziano, D-Columbus, spoke of the need to lure businesses to : : ;the area and government Incentives to keep them. -: · "I don't think government has the duty to provide a job for ; · :~erybody," Mrs. Teater said. "We can encourage and smooth the · ; ; ; path for'any business who wants to come here, but we can't set up the : .;business per se." :~ :Beer fungus lawsuit filed MARIE'ITA, Ohio (AP)- High unemployment and the prospects for new jobs headed the Ust of questions aimed at Gov. Richard · Celeste, who visited here as part of his "capital for a day" program. Celeste, In an effort "to brings tate government closer to the people," met with aboul 600 area residents to field questions on Issues from taxes to nuclear weapons. The governor and 14statecablnet offlclals attended a special town meeting Thursday night at Marietta High SchooL Youngstown was the "capital for a day" in Janual)'. and Wooster wUI have the Iitle next month. Sam Davis, president of the local AFL-CIO council, questioned state unemployment figures. Davis said unemployment In the Marietta area Is about IS percent, but he noted that some people have been jobless for so long that they no longer get benefits and aren't counted. Celeste agreed and said state · offlcials are studying ways to make the figures more accurate. "We don't feel it (the currenl rate formula) gives a sufficiently accurate renectlon of what's going on in our state," he said. Davis also asked about state Development Department plans for lhearea. ·"It's a perfect place to bring Lndustry In, where they don't h&ve to Import oU, they don't have to Import coal, they've got the river traffic at their front door ... and we've got people laid off who are waiting for something to do," Davis said. Celeste said southeast Ohio has "tremendous opportunities" for industrial development, especially If the coal. state can market Its highsulfur Ohio'scoalfulure''dependsonour abUity to put new technology In place so that tomorrow we won't have to wonder whether or not we can use It," he said. Celeste also was asked If he supported the nuclear freeze movement, bul didn't respond directly. "The danger of nuclear weapons Is so great today we can't simply let It stay In the hands of the experts ... or It wtll be too late," he said. Brian Dempster of Martella asked If Ohioans were "better off' since Implementation of Celeste's permanent 90 percent Lncome tax Increase, and Celeste answered, "After five straight years of fiscal chaos, we now have a stable financial base for our state." Celeste also said the tax Increase enabled the average amount of tax refunds to almost double over last year's figure. On Friday, the governor attended a lunCheon sponsored bY the Marietta Area Bicentennial ,Coin· mission and anoounced plans for a small business enterprise center r.brvary 26, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, :: COLUMBUS (AP) - William Moore of Columbus has sued in :· :Franklin County Common Pleas Court, claiming he found fungus in · :·a can of beer. ;, : The suit seeks $:ll,(XX) from Big Bear Stores, a supermarket chain :· :where he says he bought the beer Jan. 14, and Christian Schmidt :: l3rewlng Co., of Philadelphia. ·: • Moore said in the suit he found the fungus while drinking the beer ·::00 Jan. 15. Moore said he has suffered nausea, headaches, dizziness, ·;:stomach aches and diarrhea since then. :-:She does not blame the tiger COLUMBUS lAP) -Although It has been barely a week since she was mauled by a Bengal tiger at the Columbus Zoo, Marlkay Card! Says she wouldn't mind working with big cats again. · "I think the thing to do now Is to go out to the zoo and have my :Picture taken with Dolly," Ms. Cardi said this week from her room at :Riverside Hospital. : Ms. Cardl, 33, a volunteer worker at the zoo, was Injured Feb. 15 '"after animal keeper Ernie Tuller mistakenly locked her In a tiger :enclosure, and Dolly was released Inside. Most of Ms. Cardl's mjuries were to her legs and back. · Tuller and another zookeeper, Dan Hunt, rescued Ms. Card! after : she began pounding on the door and screaming. She said the men .distracted Dolly long enough that the tiger released Its hold on her. : "How brave they were," she said. "They went in there without any ··consideration for themselves. There are not too many people who :would do that." · Ms. Card!, a veterinarian's technician, said she does not blame the Final Days Clearance Shop & Save 8 CANON SUPER HIGH GRADE VIDEOTAPE Gives You VIsibly Superior Performance. oz.$149 16 BTLS. $1494 COKE 24 CANS Canon $675 Upper Rt. 7-Just South of the Holiday Inn Phone 446-4517 GAWPOUS Ia HOUSE 709 FirsUve. : tiger. TOOL COinDinaaon HOLZER CLINIC LTD. • ;· NOT SOLD' IN SEPARATE SECTIONS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ' 26'h'' SAM L. LEVERT, M.D. X 18" X 1/2 hp 5/8 Chuck ,• ' 31 'h'' Inside drawer dtmension - 3W' X 17" X 22W' 1" x 4" Cssteors SIX DRAWER CHEST 26" X 12%'' X 14'A'' high SPRING CLEAN-UP SALE ~ ELECTRIC GRIDDLE wesreENO HOT AIR CORN POPPER Convenient. carefree cookin&. No oil means less calories and no messy cleall-up! Shipping, weight - 52 lbi. 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Pollee cited Charles Cusack, 54, 185 Brentwood Drive, for receiving stolen property, whtle Brian Mink, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was ticketed for assault and disorderly conduct. Also cited were Mark F. Bennett, ~. Rt. 1, Northup, driving under ' suspension and speeding; Freder· ICk C. Hauff, 46, Wellington, Improper lane usage; Barry S. Drummond, 21, Rt. 1, Bidwell, expired operator's license; James W. Wtlllams, 57, Salem. ID., speeding. 5 PC. ·oiNfrFE· SET , Wf.IOLESAlE ·B STRIBtllORS ''OPEN T.O THE PUBLIC" .. ' E~STERN AVENUE I - • • .\ • ' • • ... : GALLI~QLI~ :_ Across from Ke6.tucky Fried Chic~en-· 3RD : ·' e M:CEPT IIEDICAII£ DOl, UIIWA, WEJJ'M£ & PIIVm IIISUIAIIC£ WE HANDLE Ali BIWIIG POMEROY 412 Vinton Pike Mulberry Heigh! S 446-5500 286-5075 e PATIEIIT UFTS e TUPEZ£ BARS FREE SAil£ DAY DEUVERY eWALIERS EXPERIENCED STAFF eCOMIIOOES e SOCfiOII MACHINES e TENS 24 HR. EIIERGEIICY SERVICE 011 TillE IIOIITIU OXYGEN VISITS e DIAPERS & UIIDERPADS eOVER.B£D TABLES eWE CAll ALSO ORDER UP TO 2500 OTHER ITEMS. "WE SERVICE A 60 MIU RADIUS FROM POINT PLEASANT" Call Collect 304 675-3582 FRUTH PHARMACY TWO LOCA liONS 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 10°io SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT (60 and Over) KIDDIE-SAV PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT (For 6 and Under) SPEECH & HEARING DIVISION JACKSON eHOSPITAI. BEDS & RAILS 1 ~Woodland Centers, Inc. 200 Main Streel eOIYGEJIIIACHINES e PORTABL£ OXYGEN 446-8322 • FITIINGIEARMOLD DESIGN GALLIPOLIS Point Pleasant SALES OR RENTAL EQUIPMENT Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday • HEARING AID INSURANCE • REASONABLY PRICED (Visa/Masler Card Accepted) • MEDICAID & UMW APPROVED For more information contact: PHONE 446-6620-.992-6491 992·2192 KING SIZE, COMPLETE HEATED (ALL SYSTEMS IN STOCK & ON DISPLAY) 241 Third Ave. Mon. Wayside Furniture Gallipolis & Fri. 9 to 8; Tues., Wed. Thur., Sat. 9 to 5 . .. · · KING OR .QUEEN SIZE ,I COMPLETE 5349 KING OR QUEEN SIZE COMPLETE 1289 PIZZA . ·. ··' KING OR QUEEN SIZE COMPLETE ~~~;.$199 KING OR .QUEEN SIZE I COMPLETE $349 ·' :!'alt, F!'"; Delivery ,Open~onday ·thru Saturday 10' A~M. 'Til 5 P.M •.,. FNDS Adkins, 25, Rio Grande, on U.S. 35at 7: 55 p.m. Friday as both vehicles were westbound. The patrol said Adkins stopped for a left tum and Sel(ton collided with Adkins' vehicle, causing slight damage. Cited for failure to control in an accident that occurred at 5 a.m. Saturday was JackJ. Kerwood Jr .. 18, Mason, W.Va . The patrol said Kerwood was southbound on Ohio 160 when he reportedly lost control. went off the left side of the road and struck a guard rail, severely damaging t,Us vehicle. & Steel Liners ~dical Equipment 2605 J•ckson Ave. FREE • HEARING AID BATIERIES • FOLLOW-UP & & REPAIR ANNUAL CHECKS • 30 DAY TRIAL (with deposit) • AID PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED DOMINO'S ·. \ . • • EVALUATIONS ':2- 12'' PIZZAS .·FOR·ONE LOW ;PRICE S-uper Buyl $1895 moderately damaged. The patrol cited Charles D. Carter, 67, Rt. 2, Patriot, for assured clear distance after a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 160 near Gallipolis. Carter was north at I p.m. Friday and was unable to stop in time for a vehicle driven by Carol E . Clonch. 38, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. and collided. Clonch was stopped to make a left tum. the patrol said. Both vehicles were slightly damaged. In another two-vehicle crash, Cynthia A. Sexton, 31, Rt. 2. Bidwell. was ticketed for assured clear distance. The patrol said Sexton struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Ronald A. PER SET 8", 10", 14", 18" SUNDAY ON 1 DELIVERS,. 4 PC •. PIPE $399 'QUEEN 1 · 882 -28 88 50 FT. •. ;l!el. '8.99 95 25FT. Re&ular 139.99 " THE SUlTAN OF SOOT' HEARING EVALUATIONS/AIDS Shipping weight - ·95 lbs. DEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY GORDON SPENCER Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING stQp for a L. vehicle ahead driven by 1--::::===================~~ Ntltrgaret Diggs, 24, Pomeroy. Diggs was stopped In traffic at the orne of the collision. Couch was cited for assured clear distance. Diggs' car was slightly damaged and Cocuh's vehicle was Woodland Centers' professional audiologisl is a licensed hearing aid fitter and dealer who can take care of your hearing care needs: 5 speed bench THREE DRAWER ROLLAWAY $175 THE ASSOCIATION OF Drill Press Sale Chimney Cleaning & Repair Meets Tuesday POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter !Jl wUI meet In special session Tuesday, February 28 at 7 p.m. Work wtll be in the mark and past master degree. All members are asked to attend . • 1/2 PRICE SPECIAL - Certified Mosfer Chimney Sweeps r.:==;:;r.:::;=:::====;-1 OSP cites five following accidents 2 LITER BOTTLE $119 STORE HOURS: Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. Tues., Wed .. Thurs. & Sat. til 5 NEW OFFICE - Gallipolis Bu!11ncM CoUege hall opened an office Ln Pomeroy. The office Is located on the second Door of Bank One Pomeroy. The office fonnerly hou8e the law office of Bernard Fultz. Barbara Kempler, admissions respl'8lelllatlve wUJ man the office Monday, Wedneliday and Friday from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. each day. Reptanlon for spring quarter at Gallipolis Business CoDege Is now underway.ClaMe8wUibeatnonMarch26at9a.m.Forlheronvenlenceof working llludent8 GBC wUJ offer night classes beginning at 6 p.m. AMoclate degree OOUJ'IIe8 olfered are In the areas of bUsiness administration, mlcro-compuler admlnlstratlon,accowttlng and an executive aecrefartal aliiiOCiate degree that also allows for additional training In the medical or legal fields. GBC Is an eUglble Institution authorb:ed by the U. S. Dept. of Education to participate In federal tltudent l1nanc1al aid programs 811Ch as PeD grant, fonnerly haslc eduatlon opponunlty grant, SEOG-supplemental educational opportunIty IJ"IIIIL Grants are gifts of aid that do not have to be repaid. PIL'tured Is Barbara Kempler. GAI..I..IPOLIS - The state high· way patrol cited Frank W. Houser, 31, Rt.1, Rutland, forDW!andle!tof center following a one-car accident on Meigs County Road 5 Friday. Houser was not Injured In the collision, the palrol said. Houser was reportedly driving north at !0:40 p.m. whenhewentoff the left side of the road and struck a power pole, severely damaging his vehicle. · The patrol reported that Deborah L. Couch, 24. Pomeroy, suffered minor Injury, bul required no treatment In a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 7 near Addison Friday. Couch was reportedly north at 2: 38 p.m. when she was unable to NOW THRU MARCH 31st Two trucks and 11 men responded to the call, Issued ar 3 p.m. Burning trash reporte<J:y lgr.ited brush. the department satt!. Firemen went tu property onefourth of a mUe nor.h of the state roadside rest on Ohio 7 at 5 p.m., where burning brush Ignited grass and additional brush. The land Is owned by Hetsei Russell, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. In that fire, two acres burned. Another acre burned when the flre rekindled at 7:49p.m. andre-Ignited grass. Two trucks and 16. men responded to the first call, and 17 men answered returned to the scene. Fire of unknown cause In an open field owned by Delbert Clark, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was extinguished by firemen at 7:33 p.m. The field Is located on Smith Road In Gallipolis Veterans Memorial Township. Two trucks and 13 men answered ADMISSIONS--- Bernice Buck, the call to the fire. which burned Middleport; Ora Nelson, Pomeroy. three acres. DISCHARGES-- -Larry Powell, Wayne Chase, WarrenBiack,Davld Acree. Gallia County Volunteer ~[§W DIET COKE SPRITE - First Time Ever - GAI..I..IPOLJS - Befort> rain, snow nurrtes and colder tempera· tures hil the area, Gallipolis firemen were almost constantly on the go Friday fighting brush fires . The department reported that a total of 13'1.! acres of land burned In the five calls It answered. The first call cai'ne at 2:29 p.m . when ashes from a woodbumer Ignited grass and leaves on property owned by Joseph Dickens, Rt . 2, Gallipolis. The fire occurred on KUeker Road, one-eighth of a mUe west of Nelghborlxlod Road. Two trucks and 13 men re· sponded, and 1'h acres burned . The department said another six acres burned on land owned by Wayne Little and Odell Collins. located on Dan Davis Road in Green Township. ·-;:=====================i ':' I r;====:::=::;;;:;;:::::;-1 . . .... The Sunday W. Va. Gallipolis firemen have busy Friday which )VUI be a joint venture betweeil the state an<l Marietta College. The center WO\Ild work ·wtth the business resource 'center 'that aJ. ready exists at the college "to fonn networks to pull together all the resources of the community to promote. small business," accord· :, lng to Bert Glaze, chalnnan of the · college's ecooomlcs department. Now. you can enjoy beHer quality home video pictures than you ever thought possible. with Canon's all· new Super High Grade (SHG) video tape. Your home video pictures look better than ever because of these outstanding features : • Ultra-fine fX:Jrlic!eS deliver high.er audto/visual performance • Improved signal-to-noise ratios provide more faithful color reproduction • This four-layer ta!;)9. including extra back cooling and binding process. gives you smoother tape transport and unsurpassed durability .., '• ,__Ohio briefs : ----. ~ov. Celeste fields questi~ns in Marietta·· Huff returns to Columbus - 900 SeeO!ld Ave. Phone .446-4040 --. A[[ COMP[ETE WATERBED 'SYSTEMS IN THIS AD INCLUDE BED; FULL WAVE MATTRESS, T"ERMOSTATICALLY . CONTROL[ED HEATER, STAND-UP LINER, DECK, PEDESTAL, PATCH KIT, FULL KIT AND WATER CONDITIONER. DELIVERED AND SET UP. · Water Bed Sheets KING OR QUEEN SIZE COMPLETE WITH REGULAR PEDESTAL 5399 No Payment Til May 90 Day Same As Cash · No Interest · $2995 Free Mattress Pad with Purchase Of Water Bed • �Page-A-6--The Sundnv Times-Sentinel The Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Experts lower long range consumption figures Two suspects foiled in second ring theft attempt Friday PT. PLEASANT - Two men who allegedly stole a $3,500 ella· mond ring from Siders and Son's Jewelers In Gallipolis Ferry Friday afternoon were tolled In a second attempt at theft at a Point Pleasant jewelry store, according to Chief Deputy George Plants of the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Willie no arrests have been made, th~ license number of the car the men were driving has led author!· ties to suspects, Plants added. Plants said the sherllf' s depart. mtnt received a call from Harry Siders that a man who had come lnlo his store at about 1: 45 p.m. aSking to look at his largest dl~onds, had walked out with the • otie carat ring. l>lders said Saturday that the ~n. whom he described as a "slick o~rator," had looked at several laliles' diamond rings and asked If he':had any larger stones In the safe. Ii The jeweler was becoming suspl· clous of the man and told him no. The man then said he would be back with his wife, Siders said. As the man, who Siders said was probably In his mld-30s, was walking out the door, Siders noticed that a black onyx men's ring which was on display on the counter was missing. He asked the man If he had the ring, but the man denied the accusation. Siders said he heard a clunk, the man pointed to the ring In a corner and left the store. Siders followed the man, who he said left In a red 1!&'1 Ford drtven by another man who appeared to be somewhat younger. Siders said he noted the license number, returned to his store to notify the sherltf's depaitment of the robbery attempt, and noticed then that the $3,500 dlamong ring the man had been looking at was missing. Area deaths ~urray F. Church CALLIPOLIS - Murray Frank· Church, 49, Swarthmore, Pa. , dlid early Saturday In Holzer Midlcal Center. J!orn Nov.18, 1934, In Crown City, sot' of Audra Reynolds of Kanauga, and Murray Church of Gallipolis, he was an employee of Western Efctric Co. and served In the U.S. Merchant Marine and the U.S. Air '!1 Fcil:e. Also surviving are a stepmother, Georgia Church of Gallipolis; a brother, Larry of Crown City; four sisters, Lenore Saunders of Chesapeake, Lavada Dulaney of Gallipolis, Joyce Reynolds of Athens, and Joyce Booth of Mercerville; a stepsister, VIrginia Walter of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. Hewasalsoprecededlndeathbya sister, Gay Hatley; a brother, Jerry; and a stepfather, Charles Reynolds. Funeral services wm be held at 2 p.m . Tuesday In WIUts Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9p.m. Monday. American Legion Lafayette Post 'l:1 will fold the nag at a graveside service. Pallbearers wUI be Randy Halley, Kevin Halley, Terry Hatley, Bobby Shaw, Jeff Shaw and Forrest I employee of SpringhUI Dairy at Gallipolis, and at Parkersburg, and the Purity Bakery Company and was also a veteran of World War II serving In the U.S. Navy. Surviving are his wife, EUeen Fish Thomas; one son, Jay WU· llam, at home; one daughter, Juliet Cox of California; two brothers, Ralph and Richard Thomas of Point Pleasant; eight sisters, Mrs. Helen Vickers, Mrs. Rosemary Thacker, both of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roberta Johnson of West Columbia; Mrs. Dorothy Woodall and Mrs. Jack WoodaU, both of GaiUpolls; Mrs. VIrginia Smith of Cedargrove, W.Va., and Mrs. PHyllis Meadows of Buchannan, W.Va.; Mrs. Norabell Taylor of Wellsville, Ohio; and two grandchildren. The body Is at the Leavitt Funeral Home In Parkersburg. Siders said the man was In the store about eight to 10 minutes and tha.t he apparently was not armed. Deputy Plants said when he was notified of the theft by Siders, he drove to the end of the four-lane at Henderson In an attempt to stop the suspects, but they had apparently passed before he got there. 1n the meantime, the pair walked Into Les WIUlamson's Jewelers on Main Slreet In Point Pleasant "like any customers would" and asked to look at diamond solitaires, accord· lng to WUIIamson. One man, who Williamson des· cribed as In mld·lls, put a. one carat ellamond ring In hos pocket and wa1 ked out the front door, accord· lng to WUilamson. WUUarnson said he and two employees chased the men around the comer of Fifth Slreet where they confronted them. WUtlamson sa ld t he man had already " stashed" the ring on a window 1edge In the building In which the Musgrave, Musgrave and Casey law finn Is located, and pointed to where It was. WIUiamson said he felt the man probably knew by that time that FACTORY OUTLE"T SHOES Coming Soon To Ga8 Ieak pu(S three ffi • h08plta • I NITRO, W.Va. (AP) - Three Monsanto Co. workers were hospl· tallzed after chlorine gas leaked at the plant where they were worlclng, a company spokesman said. Theleakoccurredabout7:llp.m. Frtday and was soon stopped, according to the Monsanto spokes· man, who declined to be Identified. ' SPELLING BEE CHAMPS- The annual Kyger Creek Junior Jlllh Spelln1 Bee Wll8 held on Thunday, Feb, 9, In the hlp school .....,.urn, "Mialy Dant, daughter of Mn. Beverly Splreo and Mr. David Dant, won the event by spelling "permanence" and .,_, • ..._,.....__n-• ..... ~. . .,.., ...,.. runner-up wWI'l'racy Eggleton. Both lfrls wUJ repreeent the Ky1er Creek ,JunJor High School In the county speUing bee. Wlnnen were Mi88y DIU'III, left, Wid 'l'racy Eggleton, rllht. Other paailctpanta were Amy Brown, Tammy Bates, Brian Francis, Cindy Lemley, BID Loveday, Lori Morsan, .Janet SIUtner, Vane88a .Johnson, Penny Beaver, Usa Coughenour, Scott Facemire, Todd HarnUtoo, Chad Leach, Bobby Luc118, Ted Perry and ,Jerry Winters. Point Pleasant! , The cause of the leak was stUl being Investigated. Eight respiratory workers were Injured, suffering aliments. All were taken to local hospitals. Five of them were treated and released, whUe the other three were admitted for further observation, the spokes· man said. Siders that a man who had come Into his store at about 1:45 p.m. · aslclng to look at his largest • dlamonda, had walked out with the · ,one carat ring. there was a warning out for him and gave the ring up to avoid contronta· tion with pollee. Plants said the sherltf's depart· ment received a can from Harry 1~====================::; . PHYSICIAN M.D. lane Ann Karr, M.A., CCC-A Licensed Audiologist Licensed Hearing aid Dispenser, is pleased to announce the opening of her practice. Three men arrested in kidnapping incident $50 Pe~ Hour Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids Needed part-time, possible ¥2 day per week for above the ~ist ~hysicals, Gall~ County. Excellent working conditions With a staff of friendly nurses. These hours are flexible and can be worked into the doctor's schedule. Millview Clinic LA PLATA, Md. (AP) - Three men, Including one from Ohio. were being held Saturday after being charged In the kidnapping of an elderly couple held at gunpoint overnight at their home after being abducted from their business, Charles County sheriff's deputies say. The couple, Identified as John S. and Rebecca Bednarlck, were abducted from their business In Prince George's County at noon Wednesday and taken to their home In Newburg where they were held hostage for a $120,00) ransom, Capt . Ross Pltretll said. · 603 West Union ATHENS, OHIO 45701 592-2863 FOR APPOINTMENTS REPLY TO BOX 9000 Care of Gallipolis Daily Tribune 826 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 Specializing in Clinical Audiology and Hearing Aid Fitting. r-;:::::========:;1 ld!\ GALLIPOLIS OPENING 'Q:P' TRAVEL AGENCY PRESENTS PRICES START AT Honorary pallbearer will be Gene William W. Thomas PI'. PLEASANT - WIUiam W. (Bill) Thomas, ()7, of 2400 Morning· side Ave., Parkersburg, formerly of Point Pleasant, died Friday afternoon In a Parkersburg hospital. Born Nov. 18. 1916 In Point Pleasant, son of the late Roy and · Ivy Denny Thomas, he was an ,. .' 446-9800 195 Upper River Rd . Ever wonder ' if you're paying for. ·too much . car iasurance? Ask one of your neighbors about State Farm's low rates and fast, dependable service. Then give me a call. CAROLL-SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. G•lllpolls; Oh. Phone 4..-Uto Home44HSII State Farm Mutual Aut..-elnlurlnce ~ Home OffiCe: Bloomington. llincls •. •• LOWFAT . . 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Per Month I Month1IY Lease Payment S1!19.66; Number of months 48; Refundable I !IO<:urllv Deposit S200.00; Total amount of _payments $9, 103.68; Total "'I~N191 allowed 60,000; Mileage penalty over 60,000 : 6 cents-mile; Total lnclfltlon $3ll9 .66. ~ fiprta lased On Gallia County, Ohio Tax Strucure. '• 4 46-9800 (·' ..:11 .••, Our Reg. 2.17 Gallipolis, Oh1o l9S Uppe1 R1ver Rd. 1.gg .- Doz. Our Reg. 3. 74 ~ 2.58 Coronet Bath Tissue Pkg.ol 8 rolls. 2 ply. Dynamo liquid 64 OZ . liQUid detergent Build II STRONG! Wilh NO RUST RIDGES or REGRETS! .. ' ,.•' ., VALLEY BELL HEINER'S ' 2% Low Fat Milk Bread & Buns •' 20·exp. Slides Or 8mm And Super amm Movie Film l•o•l 1 88 59¢ $169 1'1111_· The ·three little pigs found it out years ago... Potato Chips time is -lpPI'OICitlrw; Now is the time for you to own a _£~.- ~pJ!!!. ~c!Wh. ·Enjoy the IIIIIIY berlifils of Satellite 1V iii JOUr•.home • --... -ON! • ~. ,. ...• ••' Plnanclnl -~~~~~· .with opre~ cretllt. · CALL TOPAY fOR MORI ·•I I~PO . . ' . ' . OR DIMO ,., . .U,.ITED·SECURITY &.COMMUNICATIONS ,...• 6.97~~lntrance Keytock Metal, bright brass. · . .· ' iicGa. ·· ·• -WathefoAnll-heze · Gal. of windshield washer cleans and · protects agalnat Ice. Roll-type Nylon Sports lag bag. 18x 1o:· 1.38Roll ' 2.77 ' ~ ., .f"ll"""-""' .. ~ . ~ .' .•.. • Our 3.12 VR 1000 lilm ..... ........BJ! 3.09 Our 3.96 VR 1000 lilm .. . . . .JIL. 3.89 .'' ••• I I• 2.96 Kodacolor VR 200 Galt(flolll-::44f:S144 Qlllo Tali FNt-1-330471 ~~~niB . ., ' Our 24 exposure . .,.. OPEN SUNDAYS 10:00-6:00 P~M. MON.-sAT. 7:30 A.M.-9:00P.M-. -·-.~ . ----····-~..-.,.-- ·---··· C.n .todly for·nionthly ijlecilts. System prices start at $1795Jl0. ' OPEN 7 DAYS ·i - " .- -· Our ~~~- • 2.22 Pl1ntera Peanuts 12 oz. jar dry roasted. ... AN.D TH.E.. BAR-GAIN--:BUYS-~GO For Just RC 100, DIET RITE 71¢ 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ No. 4596 ' ~ 8-16 Oz. ,.. _ _ cl>aM ,.. ._ ·lof _ -_ , _10 ..., .. . ,_ _ 32 GRADE A Plastic Gallon 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 advantages the INSIDER has to olfer. -·· • O'GRADY'S 8 Oz. 1Adults (children Free), includes 1use of our indoor sports club. 1cood any ni&llt(s). Clip this ad 1and present 11110n clleck·in. I ReHrvations required, some restrictions may apply.Notappli· cablt to croups. 1 I CALL 614-888-8230 1 Expirtl 3-11·14 1(2) (2) fortable lit, and the performance you need to help improve your hearing quality . Corl)e in and we'll show you the many r~co:ns:l:de;r~abl::.y~few=e~r~new=~f=ac=ll=ltles:=.L'-:-=:-=-:.:-:-=-=-=-=-=-=-:.1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 199 oz. Per Month GallipOliS, OhiO I I ' The Audiotone INSIDER has the advantages you want in a hearing aid; small size, com · K mart"' Sale Price RC COLA Zesta Saltines Fieures Based On Gallia County, Ohio Tax Structure. I J 1 I I Tht·s 1•5 all you wear! i\ \R.CGI'HE • •• Monthly Lease Payment S162.32; Number of months 48; Retundable Security Deposit Sl7S.OO; Total of payments $7791.36; Total mileage allowed 60,000; Mileage penally over 60,000: 6 cents-mile; Total due at Inception $337.32. I1I 1$34.95 plus tn per room. 1 or 2 4460699 • 763 THIRD AVE. Downtown Huntincton Across troll! Civic Conter 525·7090 296-4632 '' • $16232 he t I N rth IIrs\ ~ ra on nn 0 . . Gall tpo1IS WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET 704 GRAND CENTRAL AVE. Across fr~11 Grond Contrll llott V11nna, W. Va. STOP IN - SHOP-N-SAVE OUR SUPER SPECIALS For Just Stay at the Departing from Columbus in conjunc· lion wrth Spec~l ~ Hotel Rltls. __-,-"...· ·- ·- --· "'MOI:'·Of10l Of_ ·--·-•A.eono.dt.Ofl•-- ._,._. . ,, 10 """'. ... .. ' llb. Box and energy growth, demographic changes. restructurtng of highenergy Intensive Industries, and the growthofhlghtechnologylndustrtes that require less electricity. "There has been a complete change In thinking In the Industry slnce1\ll!l," hesald;addlngthereare r ---------- ---.... I $499° 0 $1 .99 S.R. LOCATED ON ST. RT. 141 IN CENTENARY 1984 FORD TEMPO Brown said the newer more :,nseerrv:xpectative~~':\o~ ::rnlor; r-----------1 Coming To Columbus? FROM ff\!!!;!!!;!!!;!!!;!!!;!!!;!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!iji Coal used for Industrial and retaU purposes, which totaled 72 rrillllon 1 I I I HAWAII Reg. '3 .99 SPECIAL '28.99 One llonth Only SUNDAY - SUNDAY FEBRUARY 19-26TH No. 04053 Immediately contacted thesherltf's department . Neither hostage was harmed. Pltreltl said. Two suspects - John Edward Wilson, 57, of Heath, Ohio, and Nathaniel Chapman, 36, of Sprigg; W. Va . - were apprehended within minutes, Pltretll said. The growth would mean employ· ment for an additional !ll,!XXJ miners, said B.R. BroWn, chairman of Consolidation Coal Co. He sald 140,!XXJ people are currently em· ployed and 40,!XXJ are laid off. Projections were In all other categories also market more conservative. tons In 1~ . could swell tol28rnlltlon tons In 1~. the new study shows. That compares to 184 million tons In the 1982 projection. Tile NCA forecasts the metallur· g1cal coal market will grow from 41 million tons for steel production In 1982 to 51 million tons In 1995. The Improvement will be limited by slow growth In steel demand, technologl· cal Improvements and limited colclng capacity, Brown sald. The earlier forecast predicted 72 mUUon tons by 19!6. PHOTO MURIELS VILLAGE QUJCK-SHOP Stewart. tree themselves, Pitrelll said. They rateof2.6percentfrom1985tol~. belni buUt now than there were In the past decade. The latest NCA forecast Indicates western coal will account for the bulk of a 287-mltllon·ton Increase over 1982 production. Eastern coal's share or overaU production will drop from l>l percent In 1982 to 60 percent In 1995, the association said. UtiUty consumption will continue to be the major market for U.S. coal, the NCA study shows. But whUe the 1982 forecast predicted utUltles would use 1 bUilon tons by ~. the newest esUmate Is for only 811 mUUon tons by then. WAllPAPER SUPERMARKET HAS JUST PURCHASED OVER 30,000 ROLLS OF NEW BEAUTIFUL WALLPAPER FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME - All FIRST QUAUTY, WASHABLE. STRIPPABLE AND PRE-PASTED. FAMOUS BRAND NAMES. .AT ~ey. "WhPn thP banks ollened (Thurs· day), the wife was released to get money," he said. "When she returned, they were bound." Around noon Thursday, the suspec tsOedwlththemoneyandwithln five minutes , thecouplewereableto WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Lower coxpectatlonJ and higher technology -ndustrtes helped prompt the Na· tiona! Coal As.toclatlon to scale back .ts estimates of long-range U.s. coal r.onsumptlon In a l)eW forecast. ' The group said Frtday th!lt total · COII8UITiptlon of U.S. coat, Including exports, could reach 1.1 bUUon tons by 1~. compared to8ll million tons In 1982. . · ln Its last forecast In 1982, with high oU prices contributing to Increased coal use, the as~latlon predicted consumption wouldreach 1.5 b)JJ.Ion tons by 1~. ''This reflects a sobertng reap· pralsal of the euphortc high ... of two years ago," NCA President Carl Bagge said. "We think this Is realistic." AS&umlng moderate growth In the GNP, the association predicted U.S. coal consumption Including exports wUIIncrease at an average annual ' •... �Times-Sentinel Ohiq ' 1984 Point ionlg3 ~ 26, 1984 RECORDER CANDIDATE Peggy Bowers Brlcldes of : near Rutland Is a Democratic · candidate for Meigs County : Recorder. She wDI oppose ether Incumbent Republican Enunogene Holstein Congo or George S. HobsteUer In the November General Election. "'C. • " !I •. .cS.::+ :- :Foundation :funds arrive • . !!. !I a! "' a:~-~b; ~ ~ .e:.,, ~ . ':r •· · f'! ... "' - ....... a....... ca TREATING EMERGEN· Two Gallla County Emerger~cy Medical Service oHicers, Paramedics Fftd Wheeler, left, and John Sowers, begin trealment on a "victim" OOrtng a recent demoostradon at tbelr station on Jackson Pike. Wheeler and Sowers were show· log how cardiac emergencies are trealed wkh advanced Hfe support - Including cardiac' monllorlng, puknonary resuscf· tattoo and drugs. Should the situation arise, the unit Is also ready lo assist wltb canlac compressions. (1lmes&ntlnel phoW by Lee Ann Welch) ~ ~: : ~ :;» ... ,. ~ •. 2 " w :1111 ~·· ... l 00 ~:~..: ~ i CIES - ,..•··.... ..:;............ , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I "I COLUMBUS - The February :state School Foundation Subsidy ;payment of $121,991,918.24 to 614 :Ohio city, exempted village and .local school districts and ~ county ;boards of eduation was reported by •State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. : Breakdown of state subsidy :payments to each school district In ;Melgs County and couty board of 'eduation are as follows: Eastern .Local, $100,623.84; Meigs Local, :S248,989.42; Southern Local, ;$106,504.72; county board, • ~.716.53. : Gallipolis City Schools received 3221,310.47; the Gauta County Local Schools, $90,585.25 and the Gatlla :County Board of Education, $23,189.40. • Some factors in heart problems can be controlled ~Application ;deadline near • • • COLUMBUS - Fanners suffer. :tng losses from the adverse :weather in 1983, in Athens, Meigs ·and VInton Counties have untll ' March 30 to file an application for ;Fanners Home Administration · (FmHA) loan assistance. : The Fanners Home Admlntstra· : tion Is the rural credit service of the :united States Department of Agri· :culture. This tnfonnation Is pro·vided by Archie R. Stegall, County ·Supervisor, for Athens, Meigs and :VInton Counties. • FmHA emergency loans are :made to eligible fanners to enable ; them to return to their nonnal ;operation. A fanner must have •suffered a 30 percent production or :substantial physical loss as a result ~of a natural disaster In order to 'qualify for an Emergency Loan. : Loan applications will be re:celved at the County Office, P.O. :aox 589, 221 W. Second St., ;Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until March ·30. 1984. ' ' By lEE ANN WELCH 'l'llrles&ntmel Staff The American Heart Assocta· tion has declared today as Heart SUnday, and volunteers will be knocking on doors ltlrOUghout 1!1r. tit~ area seeklhg · doll,iltlooi for,,he Heart Fund. The ~ conducts research Into heart proolems 8ncf·teac~~es cardiopulmonary resuacttatlon (CPR) nationWide. . Preventing )he heart attack before it happens sounds sim11le. Some of it can be controlli!d, while another factor cannot. Each Individual can control weight, stress and exercise, but one of the major contributing factors cannot be controlled heredity, famUy history. Dr. David P. Evans, Internal medicine specialist at Holzer Clinic Ltd., says there are three major factors contributing to deceiving," Evans said. SomeCholesterol levels should be one can look cool and calm and checked at least once before the have a low tolerence to stress, age of 40, Evans said, especially and by the same factor look like if there Is a history of high a wreck and be able to handle fCholest~rol or heart disease In the strain. the famlly. "Take time for yourself. that's Other ways of prevention the best advice about stress I can liiCIUCle kEil!plng weight down, give." he said. getting elCei'Cise and avoiding ~ue stiess. 1be ~'signals'' "Walking Is good exercise," The most common signal of a be saki. "It also helps keep heart attack Is an uncomfortable weight down and strengthens pressure - squeezing, fullness the heart. pain in the center of the chest or "I like to see people walk 10 to · behind the breastbone, Evans 15 mUes a week," he added. If Other symptoms may said. saneone wants to take up Include sweating, nausea, short· jogging or more strenuous activ· ness of breath or weakness. tty, Evans said a treadmill test Pain almost always accomshould be done. panies heart attacks. It ranges Stress Is another major con· from mild ache to unbearable tributor to heart attacks. "Dtf· Intensity. It may be continuous ferent people react to stress In or it may subside - but should different ways, looks can be not be ignored. heart attacks - smoking, high blood pressure and cholesterol level. CoatriiJutln& flldors Cutting down on smoking has been preached for years in heart attack prevention, Eva~~s said. Smoking Is considered to be probably the number one risk in heart attack. Everyone should have their -blood pressure checked yearly no matter what shape they are In,' he said. Keeping a check on blood pressure Is a good way to montter the risk of heart attack. It should be done by a physician, nurse or other person knowled· gable In blood pressure, such as an Emergency Medical Techni· clan or paramedic. Many civic groups and senior citizens cen· ters have blood pressure clinics monthly. Evans also said that when a heart attack occurs, the patient does not have to be in "full arrest" or heart standstill. Pain Is a good sign the attack Is happening. Symptoms can vary from person to person, he added, and if there Is any question in your mind. get checked out by a physician. Areas of pain include: Local· tzed to the left of the breastbone; combination of mid-chest. neck and jaw; mid-chest and inside anns. the left ann and shoulder more often; upper abdomen, most often mistaken for Indigestion; larger area of chest, neck, jaw and inside anns; lower center neck to both sides of upper neck, and jaw from ear to ear; and between the shoulder blades. Evans said that he cannot ' stress enough the fact that a person does not have to lose breathing and pulse to have a heart attack . Damage will show up In Electrocardiograms (EKG) af. ter the attack, with the heart attacks becoming evident. Heart attacks - either full cardiac arrest or just SYmptoms - need immediate treatment. 'rile attack may be with or 1 'hout pain. showing up Immediately or within a few hours. The American Heart Associa· tion and numerous other groups teacH CPR and how to recognize · the heart attack . For more lnfonnation, contact the AHA, American Red Cross or the local emergency service providers. knowing what to do for heart attack victim .often means difference between life, ·death rrogram planned By lEE ANN WEl£11 'l1Jneii.Sentlnel Staff Heart attack can strike at any time. at any age, they aren't just for the old or ove!Weight. Knowing the early signs of an • attack and what steps to take in the event of one literally means ' the difference between being a . survivor or being a stallstic. To !;llrvlve the onset of a heart attack, the American Heart · Association has advice on what to do: Recognize the "sfgnals; " - stop activity or lie down and if the signals persist over two minutes, caU an ambulance or go to the nearest emergency : A program on parenting will be presented at the Middleport Public Library Tuesday, February 28 at 7 p.m. · The speaker wut be Laraine Newsome, crlslsllne coordinator ~rom Woodland Center. A ffbn. : "Parenthood Training Before Trouble" will also be shown. The :rum wtll focus on the difference between discipline versus over permissive parenting. · The program Is a must for parents Wtshlng to Improve their chUdrals· log sktlls. Handouts will be available. room. What lo do If a hearr attacl< has already • occured and the victim . Is · unconscious, check the victim 'tor breathing and pulse. The act ' of cardlopuimo!lllry resusctta· · tton (CPR) ts simple as ABC:~· Airway, ·Breathing and . Circulation. With a collapsed person who Is unconscious, , shake, their ~ shoulder and shouting "Are you all right?" If you get no response, shout . for belp and continue assistance. :oance team members .:entertain Rotarians \ ; MIDDLEPORT - Entertaining 1at the Friday night meeting of the :Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary were ;tour young men of the MGM Order •of Arrow dance team. ; The four boys, belonging to four ~erent scout troops entertained ;with AmeriCan and Indian dances. :At the drums was Bob Workman, •SCOIJt master. ; Making up the group were John . :J>jerotti,_Gallipolls, Jtm Parker ,Ed. ·~ and Jeff Hawk, from Meigs :county. : Wayne Stout Rotarian from ;Russell, Kentucky and nephew of !John Werner was a guest. : ThemeetlngwasheldattheHeath :United Methodist .Chureh, MJddle. ;port. BJ1I Francls presided and the . ~dies r1 the chureh served dinner. . ' j~....AII'Wib' · ~ /• .. . -·· - ····-·-- · ---- .. ~- - · ---- -- -- -· . • .. ,' •. 'l'l!m the victim over onto their ~, back aitdppen theatrway.·Todo · .this, 11ft up on the ~k with one ' hand while puM1ng d9Wll on the forehead with the.other to tOt the . ·i head back. Place ejir close m to their mouth and look, listen and feel for an exchange of air. If the chest does not rise and fall, you don't hear breathing or feel breath on your cheek, tbe victim Is not breathing and you must assist them. Breathing To give assistance b~alhillg, the best technique Is mouth-tomouth resuscitation. Maintain· lng the head tUt used to check for breathing, pinch the vtctbn's nose shut whUe keeping the heel of your hand on tiMi forehead . Place your mouth completely over the victim's and give four quick, fuU breaths rapidly. • After giving four quick, full breaths, locate the cru ottd pulse to see if the heart ts functioning. To find the carotid, take the hand supporting the neck and locate ,the, voice box. Slide the tips of your Index and middle fingers tniQ tile groove on the side of tbe neck and feel fo.r a pulse. ' Cardiac arrest C8ll be recognized by the lack of breathing and pulse. If you cannot find a pulse, you must also provide artificial circulation along with breathing.-- .· - Send someone to caU for an ambulance lmmedlat~ly. · ' Cllelt ~ Artificial ctrcul8tlon ts provided by externill chest com· presstons. You as a rescuer are applying pressure In rhythm to the lower half of the breastbone, forcing the heart to pump blood. To do this properly, kneel at the side of the vtcllin 's chest and with one hand, locate the lowest notch on the sternum. Place t IKheel of the other hand next to the fingers on the sternum. Place the other hand on top of that one. keeping the fingers off the chest wall. Bring your shoulders directly over the victim's sternum and compress downward, keeping your arms straight. Depress the sternum approximately 1'h to 2 inches In rhythm for an adult victbn. If you are the onty rescuer, you must also provide assistance breathing along with chest compresstbn. The proper ratio Is 15 chest compressions to 2 breaths. You must compress the chest !ll Urnes per minute. If you have assistance · In CPR, the ratio Is 5 compressions to 1 breaQI. The rate Is 60 compres· sions per minute. The second person should give the breath du!jng the relaxation of the fifth breath. Children In arrest for-Infants-and ·chfldren is similar.to adults but there 1\re a·few differences. Do not exaggerate the back· ward posllon of ihe head tUt. Too far back and the Infant airway c.. · • · CPR may be blocked by this. Do not pinch off the nose . . Cover the mouth and nose of the infant with your mouth and give breaths of smaller volume one breath every three seconds. To check the pulse of an infant. feel the Inside of the upper ann midway between the elbow and shoulder. For a child, check for pulse the same as an adult . External chest compression for infants and children demands a little different tech· nique - using oniy one hand. The other hand may be used for back support under the infant. For Infants, use the Ups of the Index and middle fingers to compress the cllest at mid· sternum. Depress it between 'h . and 1 Inch at a rate of 100 per minute. For children, use only the heel of one hand. Depress the sternum between. I and l 'h Inches, depending on the size of the child. Rate should be !ll times per minute. In both cases. breaths should be administered after every fifth compression. To learn more about CPR. contact the American Heart .Association · or the .'_ Amertcan Red Cross. Both organizations give CPR classes, along with local Emergency Medical Ser· vice providers in Gatlla, Meigs and Mason counties. .lOOKING Q..VER PATIENT HJS'IDRY - Dr. David P. Evans, internal medicine specialist at Kolzer Clinic Ud., Gallipolis, looks over the cllart of a cardiac patient prior lo the evaluation In his office recently. Evans says there are contlbutlng fiiCiors to heart problems which Cllll be conected without a physk:lan, such liS diet, weight illid exercise. --~-- • • / ,, I• �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Kathy A. Follrod exchanges vows ~ith David 0. Watson at Alfred POMEROY - Kathy A. Folirod and David' 0 . Watson exchanged wedding vows In a 1: W p.m. ceremony on Jan. 21 at the Alfred United Methodist Church. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fotlrod, Route 3, Pomeroy. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker. also ot Route 3, Pomeroy. The Rev. Don Archer performed the double-ring ceremony following a program of nuptial music by Sandy Archer. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of chantilly lace and schlffle embroidery chiffon. Her gown was fashioned with a victorian neckline, long sleeves, and ruffled bodice. Tile A-line skirt was of chantilly lace with an apron effect accented with Wtde chiffon ruffles floWing Into a chapel train. Shw wor~ a CliP of chantilly lace with sheer netting blusher and elbow-length veil, and carried a cascade of carnations, pink sweetheart roses, baby's breath and greenery accented with long pink ribbon. Jannle Kirkendall of Albany was matron of honor and wore a mauve noor-length . chiffon gown with ruffled bodice accented at the waist with a rose ot the same material and ribbon falling over a full sldrt. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations, baby's breath lo and greenery, accented w~th white ribbon. Steve Nelson ot Pomeroy • best man. · A reception was held In he church social room. The couple resides at ROute 3, Pomeroy. r . ~UTIAND - Tammy Lee Ad· POT kiils, daughter ofTerry and VIctoria AQkins, Cheshire and John Joseph Fetlen, son of Donald E. and Francis Fciilen, Flynt, Mich., were married on: Oct. 25, 1983 at the Rutland Ch{lrch of God. P.astor John Evans officiated at thB6: W p.m. double-ring ceremony. Ptiifiist was Beverly Rupe. who also sang "God Gave Me You · You and I.~ 1\vo large planters of white mum were on each side of the altar and a table including two blue candles and a ~hite candle in the center d~ra ted the church. 'The bride was given in marriage bj:. her father. She wore an ivQiy-colored VIctorian style gown with long sleeves, bustle, high neekline collar of lace and nylon and t1\Qeta skirting. She wore her ~drnother' s diamond earrings ahd a bouffant viel of Ivory-colored niiOn netting attached to a head pi~S::e of sequins and small pearls niade by her mother. She also carried a bouquet ofwhitesllkroses, small pale blue roses and white baby's breath with white netting and blue ribbons made by Betty Wlllis, ~.~~$298 EACI h~aunt . ;t!latron of honor was Paula Aakms. her sister-in-law, who was drQssed In a floor length peachcel>red gown. She carried a bouquet of~. peach rose baby's breath and gJ:~~enery . Bridesmaid was Danyon 1\filgers. She wore a white, streetl~h dress with orchids and had a ~te ,, silk rose, baby's breath with ~nery. fine crafts festival ~cheduled for PAC ;· tALLIPOLlS - The French Art C"Olony in Gallipolis is scheduling a crafts festival, entitled "RI~by Retail and Review," for May 5:-artd 6. Fifty craftpersons from the tfi:sta te area of West VIrginia, Ohio ailO Kentucky will display works uhder canopies on the grounds of t6e French Art Colony. Included In the f~tlvltles will be continuous entertainment of music and performances with a variety of ct>ficesslons. ! F'lne craftspersons residing In this tri-state area are Invited to submit three slides, representational of work to be displayed. Application deadline for jurors ~lection Is April 7. •A panel of three professionals In field of fine crafts will select fine - work to be displayed In booths during the festival as well as selecting work to be exhibited In the French Art Colony Galleries during the month of May. Application forms and guidelines may be obtained by writing to the French Ari Colony, PO Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio. Request for appli· cations must Include a return postage stamp. Three awards will be chosen by the jurors with cash prizes totaling $100. The French Ari Colony Is a non-profit fine arts and crafts center located at 5W First Avenue In Gallipolis. In addition to scheduled outdoor festivals and exhibit spaces, the Frencjl Ari Colony conducts quarterly classes In multiarts. POMEROY - BookrnobUe service In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Ubrary under contraCt with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule tor Monday, Feb. 27- Carpenter (Laura's Store). 3: 1(}.3: 40 p.m.; Dexter (church), 4:10-4:40 p.m.; Danville (church), 5:20-5:50 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center\, S:.l}-8 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 28 - . Portland (post oHice), 2: 1(}.2: 40 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant). 3: ffi. -- .. ·l \ Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jody HID ~ Nancy Ireland, Eric]ody Hill married in Zanesville ceremony WAlK lfot ()Ill t AU Hl" AN AP'()I~rWff~T 446-9510 -.. .... ·w PLASTIC PLATES LOTUS BOWLS 4.. $100 2FDI$100 VISTA WHITE LATEX EIAIEL STORE OILY &0 IICH WIDE POLYESTER DOUILEIIIT SPEEDY GREEI GRASS SEED *8•! FABRIC ~.$J49 1$ IEmCIY BLUEIIASS &RISS SEED SOLIDS I FIICIES 97~ LB 54" TO 60" WIDE TERRY'BOUCU A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR OESIGN" neckline. She carried a bouquet of white sUk roses and blue violets. ~ Grace of Norwich was . It"-j===;;;;=~~~~~~;;~;;;~===; maid of Vestre honor, and BUI Morris, Pomeroy, was the best man. ' A reception was held In the ~church social room following the wedding. One Dollar Off The bride Is a graduate of Washington Technical College. The Purchase of The groom Is In the U. S. Army Any and Is presently stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. The couple reside In Killeen, Texas. LARGE PIZZA *WE HAVE THE WIDEST SELECTION OF FARICS lN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO •CRAFT PATTERNS & . SUPPLIES IN STOCK *WE SHARPEN SCISSORS AND SERVICE All MAKES OF MACHINES I/) IIJESTIC'S -·::;-. . ACROSS "fHE ,....r ..... r ~ '\tt 9" FLORAL DECORATED PASTEL PUSTIC $59! - . Monday thru Frldiy 9AMto9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM 4% IICH ASSORTED COLORS 3:50p.m.; Racine (bank),4:~:!Xi p.m.; Syraeuse (pool), 6:20-7:50 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 29 -Chester (tire station). 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Keno (north side ol Keno bridge), ~: :.> p.m. ; Success Road (near 39060), 3:45-4: 15 p.m.; Long Bottom (post office) , 4:25-5:10 p.m.; Reedsvtlle (Reed's Store), 5:~: 20 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:207-:50 p.rn.; fjaumAddltion,8: 1G-8:40 p.m. I I I VISTA LATEX FLAT WALL PAIIIT Bookmobile schedule set: POMEROY - Nancy Jane Ireland and PV2 Eric Jody Hill were married In a double-ring ceremony at the Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church, Zanesville, on Dec. 17 at 1: W p.m. The Rev. Allen Teter performed the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. WUliarn Ireland, Zanesville, and the groom Is the son of Rita Hill, Letart Falls, and the late George HUL Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of lace over taffeta with a sweetheart J,.$100 IIICH POT Mr. and Mrs. David 0. Watson Best man was Torn Follen, Flynt; Mich., the groom's brother. Ushers were David Wilks, Rutland and Mark Norman, Pomeroy. The bride's mother wore a street -length dress with white bodlce, highcollilr,longsleeveswith ruffles with orchid shirting on dress pleated. A reception was held at the Meigs County Grange Hall at the fairgrounds. A triple-layered blue and white cake with a bride and groom on top was served. The bridal table was decorated with white tablecloth with silver bells, blue and white streamers, blue candles iri crystal holders and white mum. Registering guests was Bonnie Evans. Host~ at the reception were Geraldine Sexton and VIctoria Adkins. On leave from the U.S. Navy, the couple stayed at the bride's horne. They reside in Virginia Beach, Va., where they reside. Mrs. Follen is a laboratory specialist at the Oceana Branch Clinic, Virginia Beach and her husband is assigned to the Portland In the Little Creek Navy Base, VIrginia Beach. She is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School and the Hospital Corps School, Great Lake, Ill. She also graduated as a laboratory technician at Fort Sam, Houston. He attended school In Flynt and has served four years In the U.S. Navy. Out of town guest was Torn Foilen, Flynt, who is stationed in the U.S. Army In Seoul, Korea. BUTAilE LIGHTERS $198EACH :NCH Mr. and Mrs. John FoUen ~mmy Adkins, John Pollen we4 i~ autumn ceremony a{ Rutland ·SPECIAL PURCHASE DISPOSABLE SPRIII FLOWERS IIJESTIC'S . 13" TILL lRTIFICIIL 2 ULLOI MAJESTIC'S CLOUD WHITE PUSTIC WATERIIG CAl LATEX CElLI I& PAl IT 1y~~~· $147 _ L~IITHS ··soLIDS AID FAICiES 1 TO 11 filii $ 57 . LEIIITIIS ASSORTED LARIE PUSTIC - ~----------------------~ ·­,... 800 SQUIRE FEET WHITE UTU EXTERIOR PAIIIT I1-~::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~ $19! AICHOR HOCKIIIi 15% GUICE ICED TEA GLASSES J,.. $ PLASTIC BATHROOM CADDY I TUIBLER SUPER II FLEA I TICK COLUR ~$,99 SLEEP I PLAY SETS 58!. YAPOREnE SWEET I SISSY IIFAITS STRETCH TERRY ASSORTIEIT $39! IIJESTIC'S 2,.. $500 YARI FROI-IOOSE-SWAI YOUR CHOICE Pomeroy BED PILLOWS FAIOUS IllER ODD LOT All IlL PUllERS 992-6674 YD II UCH $59! . 45 SPRING FABRICS $197 PIZZA SHAC'K 126 Main St. FABRIC STIIDARD SIZE ACRYLIC SET $18!. --· -~ SWAI W'xll' VIIYL Lease A 1984 THUNDERBIRD For Just '24.0 ' Per 1 Month fi\on,thlv Leese Payment S240.91t Number of montha a; Relu•ndellle Deposit $250.00; Total amount of payments $11,563.68; ~lll!llge allowed 60,000; Mileage penalty over.60,000: 6 cerlls-mlle; Inceptlon $490.91. · f11ures Bued On ~~~ .....,,, ...v 2"x&O YARDS MASIIIG TAPE GARDE I HOSE Let My Sister's Closet & Danskin Help You Shape Up . For S~ring. _ .,.,_ ...,...._ .. _......., ....,...._. E-Verytllini:F-r.om Basics .to Blousons · By Danskin. · .... ~o:-,-- :" ' _ .. .. ___ _ ........ ,.._.,..._.. __ _ · lEW SPIICIST · · ROD I REEL 300 Second Ave. Larayelle Mall Galllpolla ,. JOBE'S ·HOUSEPLANT SPIKES ZEICit'lOl' I IIIWA I $14! 88 ·SPIICAST REEL 77 , :66~ �HU JACK Fox· DELUXE INSTANT lASHED POTATOES PIZZI CHEESE·COIBO-PEPPEROII·SlUS. ~~~r' CDVKTIY STORES S9t ~ 77t SHIPPEIS 137 PilE STREET, ULLIPOLIS 700 W. 1111 STREET, POIEROY MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE PRICES GOOD IOIDAY FEB. 27, THRU SUIDAY lARCH 4 - WHILE QUAITITIES LAST Ml NOON TO 5 P.M. SUNQAY 131 PilE STREET GALLIPOLIS ~ 100 W.llll 0~nGDfJ~0 .·WINTER 9 1.1. TO 9 P.1. DilLY CDVKTIY STORES KAHN' DELUXE CLUB ~~ BOLOGNA RE&UUR · ADC ELEC PERl OR DRIP RE&. liD THICK ~$699 ~l $129 SHAll PORTIOI · FRESH LEAN GROU~D BEEF '99! FALTER'S WHOLE SIOIED HilS '-109 tf LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE STEAK FILTEI'S BUn PORTIOI ......... $27! I'f FALTER'S PORK SUPERIOR POLISH BANANAS 4LJ1 SAUSAGE SLICED PORK LIVER ~~l79~ STEAK • BOLOGilA ICEBERG LEnUCE 2fll99t WHITE POTATOES 20 LB $199 I SNOWY WHITE . CAULIFLOWER lUI $129 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 69t Ll ROLL BYTHE PIECE · LB SUPERIOR FRAIIIE 3~:r88t WI EllER . STOKELY UNCLASSIFIED DART SLICED BACON U.S.D.A. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE 59! 99! 49! SAUSAGE GOLDEI RIPE POIEROY 101118-: CATSUP: 3299:J.: . DZ ;Y •.. \~ FREIH RED FRESH IIPE TOIITOES GREEN PEPPERS JUMBO RED ONIONS . · 3FIR $1 59L~ 9~ MARTHA WHITE FLOUR SELF-RISING OR PLAIN I· 589t ·IISTAIT . SHAVE CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 2 ~~ · $100 ·' ~~ �I ' 1984 Page-8-6- The SuJ1dcl1v Times-Sentinel 26, 1984 :.. .. Pome10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W.Va. =====Engagements===== " ..·· ' / .___.·.;;;ou• tOWN'S fiNEST SUPII '' CLOSED SU_NQAYS · MAnU .,.__, .. ' . •' !...;:::~~Good thru March 3, 1984 By BOB HOEFUCH SUPERIOR'S BOILED HAM CHUC_K ROAST Burnett - Wharton KANAUGA - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Burnett, Kanauga, announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin Leah, to George Jackman Wharton. son of Mrs. Kathleen J . Dripps, Cobbs Creek, Va. and Frank A. Wharton, Naples, Fla. An August 11 wedding is being planned. Miss Burnett is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and will graduate in June from Ohio State University with a B.S. in Elementary Education. Wharton is a graduate of Rocky River High School and will graduate in June from Ohio State University with a M.S. in Mechanical Engineering. White - Arnold POMEROY - The engagement and approaching marriage of Denise Elaine White and Brent L. Arnold Is announced. Miss White is the daughter of Marvin White. Route 3, Pomeroy, and Nan White, Memphis, Tenn. Arnold Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacie Arnold, Route 1. Racine. The open-church wedding will take place on March 10, 3:30p.m .. at the Forest Run United Methodist GirondoGoldsberry Church. The Rev. Steve Nelson will officiate. Miss White graduated from Eastern High School and is employed at the C. and E. Store in Athens. Arnold, a graduate of Meigs High School, is a brick mason. Ash - Becker SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash of Syracuse announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Toni~ Kay, to Gregory Alan Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker, Middleport. The open-church wedding will be performed by the Rev. Steve Nelson on Saturday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Albany Methodist Church. Syracuse. Music will begin at 7 p.m. and will be presented by Jane Wise, Rutland, the bride's brother-in-law, Randy Crawford. Millwood, W.Va. A reception will be held In the church social room. Miss Ash graduated from Meigs High School and Rio Grande College-Holzer School of Nursing. She Is a RegiStered Nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Becker, a graduate of Meigs High School, attended Muskingum .College at Zanesville and Is employed with Echo Survey, Inc. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William Schoonover, Gallipolis. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Lynn. to John Kent VanMeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. VanMeter Sr. of Rockport. Ind ., formerly of Gallipolis. The closed wedding wUI be July 14 at First Baptist Church with the Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Miss Schoonover Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She Is employed at Holzer Medical Center. VanMeter is a graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School and wUI graduate from Rio Grande College In May. He Is employed ty Ohio Valley Supermarkets. COLBY $}69 LB. KA~N'S CLUB BOLOGNA WHOLE LB. FRESH COLE SLAW CENTER CUT LB. CHtCKEN LB. $}49 SALAD LOIN END PORK CHOPS POUND $}39 LB. HOLLYWOOD A Message From The Bib!£ ... ABUSING THE GIFT OF TONGUES SPARE RIBS BONELESS Willi4m B. 1(ughn ENGLISH R·OAST they were aUjiUed with the Holy Ghost, and began to speak with other tongues, as the Spirit gave them utterance"IActs 2:4). "Utterance" means "to speak fmh or to speak out. " The word they were "speaking out "I utterin~) was from the Holy Spirit. They "spoke out"! uttered) these words of mspiration in "other languages "!tongues) wh1ch they had not been taught !Acts 2:8) . This is the fulfillment of which Jesus spoke in Matthew 10:19.20, concerning their being inspired of the Holy Spirit, "But when they deliver you up, take no BOB EV~NS SAUSAGE LB. $189POUND ~-----l:Ol i PON·----- thought how or what ye shoU speak: for it shoU be give.. you in that same hour what ye shoU ~peak. For it is not ye that speak, but the Spirit of your Father which speaketh in you. " presence of those who could understand the language or by way of an interpreter, "If any speak in an unknown tongue, l£t it be by two, or at the most by three, and that by course; and l£t one intetpret. But if there be no intetpreter, l£t him keep Bihnce in the church: and l£t him speak to himself, and to God"ll Cor. 14:27,28), This definitely does away with the idea that the individuals who speak in tongues are so overpowered with the Holy Spirit until they have no control of their actions or words. Paul did not advocate such! Wherever you read of the true miraculous gift of speaking in a foreign language, the speaker and his speech were under control, conducting himself in an orderly fashion! · The miraculous gift of speaking in tongues was not a general gilt (for everyone or the overall gift) nor a permanent gilt !for aU times), for "whether there be tongues, they shoU cease"ll Cor. 13:8). !For Free Bib!£ Correspondence Course Write ... ) PEPSI PEPSI FREE MT. DEW. $ 49 Bottles 99¢ COOKIES 7:00p.m. ...... "Mnuanfrom TMBibk" DaUJ •W.IEH 11:5h.m. "Tlw iltble A1uwm" • WOWk-TV ll• SultCby, 7:JO I.M. ' PINTO BEANS $}29 · 4 LB. STOKELY SHELLIE OR CUT SAVE 16 CANS 20°/o To 50°/o . - . ~r:~~~ ~i~ 2/79¢ STOKELY WHLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH . In the Lafayette Mall COR-N ALLISON'S 2 17 DOZ. PRIDE SALTINE LB. BOX CRACKERS 99¢, 69¢· CARNATION ¢ oz. ·J' GALLIPOLIS - The Free Pentecostal Church of God lsgiving used clothing to the n~y each Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .. at the church, located at 1918 Eastern Ave. To donate items. contact Bishop Orville T. Collins. For information. call 446-8537 after 5 p.m. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. WOWK-TV news reporter Steve Dale has won his second "Angel Award" In two years for a special For award, sponsored newsChrist." report The entitled, "Carpenters by Religion In Media. was pres- '";;;l;=:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;iirrW:.~~~iwnr:iiilir.~ri~:iiiiiiii!!!!!!!i 1 ented at the Seventh Annual Angel Awards ceremony at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel In Hollywood. Dale won the same award last year for a special five-part series produced for Channel 3's "Action News'! entitled, "PrayerWaves." The announcement of Dale's second consecutive award was made by mary Darry. executive director of the Religion In Media organization In Hollywood, Calif. '- • " I I 1 46 oz. 1 1 CAN .· $}99 ,.l.. w"'''"'•"•'"'"'""•· 10 0110 0 I JPiooo.,•odmooll l" ''" " m~rlolt . I bo"""'" 0' 10" : 1 <OIIolm,homo o"~~ ..... ,.,.,.,."••bo,,,.•.,.,,,.,., w,,ho"'ob"oo"•"· N.... ,.,.,..,,.,, ___ ~------ ----- LETTUCE 9R~~~ES ,,g;., ¢- .6- FOR$~-~ 0.-.0 . • "1_111~~~"·· ~].!! •• - --- .... . - OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT :simply Mail Us The Coupon For Further Information I I WRITE FOR BOOKLETS SHOWING MEMORIALS IN FULL COLQR WITH _j ' ___SI~~!:A~PRICESSTATED. · •- · · - VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY OispiiY Y1rd w. l1in St. 0. Bush g- . .. ~~,~----~~~----~~~------------~--~~~ --~~~· l( ., ----- -LOGAN -MONUMENT CO •• INC. -- CALIFORNIA· ·· ......~ . ·- 10% Deposit and Balance p in Convenient Low Monthly ayments f _I L;:~':"" fR,fSH CRISP I l Pl•a•• ••nd me frH booklell 1howlrtg memorial• In 1..,11 ·I ' Cltclndl., hCN• on o~o~thoriJecHop~ Monument Co. repr•wntotlve : · loaon Monumenl Co .. Vinlon. Ohio MULTI CARRIER 6 PLY I Only 700x10 : 1r -~ l~ t:n m1 [ ~,;... I Lopn Monument ComD•nv. P9mer'Oy, Ohio I HEAD$ . · Free clothing Newsman honored ·----- r - "'------- •COUPON------- - l . 1& oz. •• CANS 2 CANS VEGETABLE SOUP ll% oz. 2 .. sister of the groom. Marriage vows were performed b)' the Rev . Jennings Cremeans. The, reception will be hosted by their children. Gerald and Marilee and families. and the couple requests gifts be omitted. GALLIPOLIS- Clay and Louise Haffelt will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis for their friends and relatives on March 4 from 2 to 4 p.m. Those attending should enter the church from Third Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Haffelt were married Feb. 28. 1934 at the home of Oliver and the late Clara Unroe of Gallipolis. Mrs. Unroe was the SALE THRU THURSDAY FEB. 29, 1984 The memories of a loved one deserve more than to be · scattered to the four winds. Let us create a suitable memorial to house the cremains of those in your family who have chosen to be cremated. It will serve as a monument to their lives and a focal point for your remembrance. · ON ALL SPRING SUITS The Ne,west Suits in Spring's Brighte~t Colors, To Lead You Into the Season. Haffelts to celebrate anniversary respect theilwishes then honor theirmemory' .. .- , ...... COFFEE MATE Mr. IUld Mrs. Clay Haffelt ·- $}19 3 oz.· CHERRY PIE $}39 FILLING CAMPBELL'S su-it Sale See the New 42" Powered Rotary Cutter by Bush Hog. Just Received 6' Bush Hog .......... 1732.00 1967 Dodge 2 Ton Truck with 14' Stake Bed ......... 11950.00 . '. GREEN BEANS MAC.& Is Your Riding Tractor Mower Deck Shot? ."·' ARMOUR 5 oz. KRAFT ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. I suspect we can look to some special actiVities in March by our American Legion Posts In Meigs County. The 65th anniversary of the American Legion Is March 15-17. It's hard to realize that there are 16,(XX) <t\ffierican Legion Posts with Ohio having almost 700 posts and over 35,(XX) members. TB skin tests - ROLL JACK RABBIT THANK YOU Wtdllndlty: lllbit Sludy 69 FIRESIDE BulavUie Rood • P, 0. Bo• 308 Golllpolls, Ohio 454131 Su11d1y Etrnln1: Wonblp 6:00 TOWELS ¢ LB~ 8-16 Oz. ASST. hp. 3-l-84 BOL'NTY JUMBO Reg. or Diet Chapel Hill Church of Christ Biblr Study 9:30 Wonlllp IO:JO lI Without f.~~~~.KJES Witl~on Coupon I '---·--- ---------Barr's Supermarket VIENNA SAUSAGE Sunct•y Moml111: ¢ 1 SUPERIOR'S 2. ·The Holy Spirit, being in charge of the ones exercising the miraculous gilt of speaking in tongues, prevented it being abused by an uncontrollable conduct or speech: "If any thing be revealed to another that sitteth by, l£t the first hold his peace. For ye moy all prophe~y one by one, that aU moy l£arn, and all moy be comforted. And the •pirits of the prophets are subject to the prophets. For God is not the author of confusion, but of peace, ti8 in all churches of the saints ... Let all things be done decently and in order"(1 Cor. 14:30-33,40). Paul did not abuse his gilt of tongues by exercising-it where· it was not understood, "I thank my God, I speak with tongues more than ye all: Yet in the church I had rather speak five words with my understanding, that by my voice I might teach other• also, than ten thousand words in an unknoum tongue"l1 Cor. 14:18,19). Paul did not permit the Corinthians to abuse the gilt of speaking in tongues, so he restricted them to the use of the gilt, only in the $}49 LB. - --- GALLIPOLIS _ Planned Par- In Jackson Cou nty and a meeting of enthood of Southeast Ohio has the Board of Trustees in Athens. received confirmation that the Planned Parenthood of Southeast agency has been recertified to Ohio L• a private non-profit organ!· provide medical services as a zatlon providing family planning Planned Parenthood Federation of and reproductive health services In America affiliate for the full three eight southeast Ohio counties. Services are available to women year term . The certification Is the result of a and couples who are seeking three-day review of both medical reproductive health care and lamand administrative areas of opera - lly planning Information . The lion. A three-member team of agency has hfocn affiliated with representatives from PPFA visited Planned Parenthood Federation of both the Athens and the Jackson ,.-A_m_e_ri_ca_fo_r_ll~y~e_a_rs______ County offices to conduct the review In November, 1983. they gave a positive verbal report of their findings at that time. "The staff put In a great deal of effort making sure that client services documents and the Medical Polley and Procedure Manual were available for review," said Kay Atkins, (Formerly Fulton -Thompson) executive director. 110 Spring Ave .. Pomeroy Displays were created of patient PH . 992-5101 education, and public Information materials. The fiscal policies and operations were also scrutinized by the review team. In addition, the staff and board members we~e interviewed individually concerning all aspects of agency operation. The team attended a clinic session i!Oth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION - Mr. and Mrs. Chester CW'!IOII of Tuppel'll Plains, wOI celebrate their 50th anniversary with an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Okey ConnoUy, March 4, from 2 to 4 p.m. The coople were married March 3, 1934, in Marietta, by the Rev. Homer Bawnganlner. They request gifts be omitted. The Meigs High School Class of 19'74 hopes to pull together a reunion this spring. Four members of the class are taking on the chore of Traveling your bag? getting It going and they're count· If so, you might want to know that lng on all of the grads still living Hocking Technical College at Nel- here to pitch In and help work out sonville Is offering some one day_ the details. tours this spring - and very '!'lie four llvewlress who need your 1 Inexpensively, from $15 to $25 each help are Diane McAngus Harrison, Including lunch. 993-7546; Brenda Barton Wyatt, Tours will go to the Amish 992-2540; Teresa Snider Hoffman. country In the Sugarcreek area; 992-7841, and Shelly Mankin Wood, Columbus. Marietta and even to 992-3166. Give one of these gals a Gallipolis where visits to Bob call right away and let 'em know Evans Fann and "Our House" are they can count on you. on the agenda. The tours will have departure Karl and Clarice Krautter of the points at Logan, Nelsonvtlle and K.&C. Jewelers are pleased this Athens. For further Information spring with the class rings they are contact Mary Cassady at the able to offer to high school students college. through the Art Carved Collecton. The rings offer a wide range of Joann Williams Is president of the different styles with dozens of Pomeroy High School Alumni options such as name, activity Association which Is heading for Its motif, design beneath the stone and 66th annual reunion on May 26 at even diamonds. Meigs High School. Joann will host a planning session at her home In This Is the month which plays Syracuse at 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday, havoc with that old standby you March 13. All local alumni are learned to help you keep track of the Invited to attend - the more the days In each month. merrier, and not only that but many · You know - "Thirty days hath hands make light work . September, April, June and No· You can look for some changes vember" and so on. It's Leap Year this year In the reunion of the so February will have 29 days. Middleport High School Alumni That means that the first day of Association. Yvonne Scally Is hopspring Is going to be one day laterIng to get arrangements made for on the other hand, It provld~ an the dinner to be In the form of a extra day before you have to file the buffet to be held right In the former Income tax return. Do keep smiling Middleport High School building with a dance to follow In the same structure. Normally. the dinner Is held In the elementary building and POMEROY - A free Tuberclln too many alumni are lost In moving skin testing clinic wll be held at the to another building for the dance. Yvonne Is also hoping to come up Pomeroy Fire Station of Butternut with some easy listening and Avenue, Pomeroy, Monday. from 5 dancing music. Seems that some of to 7 p.m. Those In thecountyneedlng the loud bands of the past years to update food handier cards are have made reunion conversation urged to take advantage of this free service. durn~ near Impossible - not to HOMEMADE PORK CHOPS You might want to let Tom Weston of Minersville hear from you. Tom fell and punctured a lung In the accident. He has been In the Intensive care unit. at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy for the past seven weeks. A word of encouragement could go a long way. The block party staged last fall in Middleport by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce may just be a pleasant memory at this point. However, the chamber would like to log In another memory for you with a second block party and plans will begin at a meeting to be held at 7: 30 Tuesday evening at the LaSaUe. Do get your Ideas together and attend the session. The Chamber wilt welcome your Input and I'm sure can stand some more shoulders at the wheel. LONGHORN CHEESE LB. $ ~9 HALF HAM EGGS ' HONEY LOAF TAVERN EX. LARGE s ' SUPERIOR'S BONELESS SchoonoverVanMeter 1. -The Holy Spirit, beinf$ in charge of the ones exercising the miraculous gift of speaking m tongues, gave them utterance: ''And RICHWOOD, W.Va . -Mr. and Mrs. William Girondo of Richwood announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of th~ir daughter, Robyn Maria, to Michael A. Goldsberry, son of Mrs. Sally Goldsberry of Gallipolis, Ohio. 'the wedding will take place June 9 in the St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Parkersburg. · Miss Girondo is a graduate of Fairmont State College. Goldsberry graduated from Glenville State College. Both are employed by the Wood County Board of Education. PEPPER LOAF $169 POUND Robyn Glrondo Mike Gold<;berry Kimberly L. Schoonover John K. VIUIMeter Robin L. Burnett George J. Wharton SUPERIOR'S PPSEO is recertified as health care provider mention the dancing problems of many alumni members who, let's face It, aren't spring chickens any more. I think It might have been more diplomatic to say that they were reared to a different beat. Well, do forgive me, Middleport Alumni - you're not getting older. you're getting better. 'nmelt8enltllel staff Meigs County has had what seems to be quite an Increase In candidates fUlng for the May primary electlona. 1 doubt If those filing are particularly In agre!!ment with my feelings on the matter, but, personally, I am pleased to see such an Interest . I think voters should have a choice and there Is a two-party system In America so why not In Meigs County? 'Ne Rellrve The Right to Limit Ou1ntltle. ' -~ iddleport chamber reparing for party 1 GO YO CHURCH [V[RV SUNOAV I; the Bend STORE HOURS: . , "•: . ...•. .· Thur.. 9 am til 10 Ptn.: · :· " til 10 pm Fri.-Sat.9 am W.Va. Ohio-Point " ' I " . \ ;· . ,(! RED! GRIP 2 Only F78xl5 I Only G78xl4 2 Only A78xl4 2 Only F78x14 2 Only G78xl4 2 Only L78xl5 2 Only H78xl5 I Only G78xl5 I Only G67xl5 S.P. 62 .56 S.P. 65.39 54.52 41.69 55.29 57.45 67.06 S.P. 65.08 68 .95 92 .94 68.19 SALE 45.56 48.27 65.06 47.73 MARK 74 2 Only FR78xl5 S.P. 84.43 PRICE 59.10 MULTI CARRIER 2 Only 700x15 I Only 750xl6 I Only 900x20 6 Only 1000x20 2 Only 700x 15 S.P. SALE 61.76 43.23 79 .46 55.62 187.35 131.15 250.99 175.69 66 .90 46.83 SALE 43.79 57.52 57.52 SALE 45 .77 38.16 29.18 38.70 40.22 46.94 42.54 40.26 40.26 CUSTOM BELT S.P. 4 Only P235--75Bx15 54.60 SALE 38.22 ~0.77 GOLDEN MARK 3 Only 195xl4 4 Only 225xl4 I Only 245-70xl4 8 Only 205xl4 CUSTOM BELT S.P. 4 Only P235--75Bx15 54.60 SALE 38.22 GRIP SPUR S.P. 22 Only 700xl5LT 79.35 SALE 55.55 SPORT RADIAL S.P. 2 Only 155·SRxU 47 .43 SALE 33.20 GRIP SPUR 2 Only 700xl5LT S P. 79.35 SALE 55.55 SPORT RADIAL 2 Only 155-SRx13 SP 47 .43 SALE 33.20 S P. 84.43 SALE 59.10 MULTI CARRIER 2 Only 700xl5 I Only 750xl6 I Only 900x20 6 Only 1000x20 2 Only 700xl5 S.P. SALE 61.76 43.23 79.46 55.62 187.35 13l.l5 250.99 175.69 66.90 46 .83 MULTI CARRIER 6 PlY I Only 700xl0 S.P. 62 .56 SALE 43.79 REDI GRIP 2 Only F78x 15 I Only G78xl4 2 Only A78xl4 2 Only F78xl4 2 Only G78xl4 2 Only L78x 15 2 Only H78xi5 I Only G78xl5 I Only G67xl5 S.P. 65.39 54.52 41.69 55.29 57.45 67.06 60.77 57.82 57.52 SALE 45.77 38.16 29.18 38.70 40.2 2 46 .94 42.54 40.26 40.26 • ,, 1'1' RADIAL STEEL TRACTION 2 Only 215-75RI5 S.P. 79.90 SALE 55.93 COUNTRY SQUIRE S P. SALE I Only 900x20 189.97 132.85 RADIAL STEEL MUD & SNOW I Only GR78x14 S.P. 77.75 · COUNTRY SQUIRE RADIAL S.P. I Only 215-75Rxl4 69.95 IMPLEMENT I Only 600x9 S.P. 28.45 SALE 54.43 SALE 48.97 SALE 19.92 RADIAL STEEl TRACTION 2 Only 215-75Rxl5 992-9932 SALE 55.93 COUNTRY SQUIRE S.P. SALE 1 Only 900x20 189.79 132.85 RADIAL STEEL MUD & SNOW ! _Only GR78xl4 SALE 54.43 COUNTRY SQUIRE RADIAL S.P. I Only 215-75Rxl4 69 .95 SALE 48 .97 IMPLEMENT I Only 600x9 POMEROY .•' .. , ~, ~I .••.. -~· "-' ·.,.,. ••'"J SP 77.75 POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE SlATION 544 EAST MAIN . '• · S.P. 79.90 SP 28.45 SALE 19.92 M G M ~i .' .....:.., '·, ... I, "' ~. ~, ~' .: _, ... 1. ... ~ ' �Page-B-8- The Times-Sentinel ' Local boy becoming Eagle Scout Community Corner . I I How old are you ·when born in leap year? By CHARLENE HOEFLICH GALLIPOLIS - Scouts and Scouters of the Mason-Gallla-Melgs DlsUict, Boy ScoutsofAmerlca, will put on a Court of Honor at 2 p.m., today, at Grace United Methodist Church In Gallipolis to promote Charles R. Dennison to the rank of Eagle Scout. The Court of Honor will be open to the public. Playing the organ prelude wtll be Edith Ross, church organist. Master of ceremonies wtll be Herman Dillon and the Invocation and opening remarks will be by Pastor W. Bryce Hartis. He will also give the benediction. The ceremony llself will present a court consisting of: Dr. Bernard Nlehm, Carl Cameron, Scoutmaster Steven Theiss, Assistant Scoutmaster James Oiler and AI Harris, Herman Dillon, Devan Savage, and Pastor W. Bryce Hartis. Dr. Bernard Nlehm Is the troop 200 committee chairman. Troop 200 was first chartered March 12, 1912, and Is one of the nation's oldest Scout Troops. The Scout biography of Charles R. Dennison, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie R Dennison, Gallipolis. In May, 191ll he joined troop 200 boy scouts and received his Tenderfoot, then progressing through the ranks of Second Class, First Class, Star, Life, and now Eagle. He has earned merit badges In swimming, rowing, First Ald, citizenship In the nation, environmental science, soU and water conservation, basketry, cooking, camping, safety, flremanshlp, -- ~ EAGLE SCOUT- Charles R. Dennison wlll become an Eagle Scout today at Grace Unl&ed Methodist Cburelt where the Masci!HiaJUa-Melgs District wlll conduct a Court of Honor, starting at 2 p.m. mammals, canoeing, citizenship, the community citizenship In the world, communications, computers, finger printing, wilderness survival, personal management and emergency preparedness. In addition he Is a member of the order of the Arrow. He attended Camp Arrowhead for three summers. He participated In the Klondike Derby and has hlkei:l the Kanawha Trace In West VIrginia. Also, he has attended M-G-M Scout Expo. He has served as assistant patrol leader, librarian scribe, patrol leader, and assistant senior patrol leader. Charles Is a senior at Gallla Academy High School and plans to attend Wright State University this fall. Calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Sisson Family wlll sing Sunday, 7 p.m., at Ellzabeth Chapel Church. The public Is Invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Grubb Family Singers will be at Federal t;reek United Methodist Church Sunday, 7 p.m. CENTENERY - Centenery United Christian Church wlll have Dennis Parsons speaklng Sunday,. 7:ll p.m., and the Gospel Tones will sing. Public Invited to attend. DEXTER- FUms of the Holy Land will be shown at the old Dexter Congregation Church, County Road 6, Dexter, Sunday old, she wiU be marking Qnly her 'lbnee s rilnel S&aft 15th btrihday anniversary: When the crocus blooms, can She made the front pqe of the sprtng be tar behind? . Bellaire pewspaper when she was WedneSday the crocuses burst born Feb. 29, Leap Year, In 1923. Into bloom at the homti of MaU makes her qay so If you woulq Mora family near like to send a card, the address Ia Five Points. Route 1, Shade. And the temperature on Geneva and Howard Notan·enjoy the Bank One tomatoes from their garden rliht clock In Pomeroy throuJh the winter~ Into s~­ registered 71 deAnd here In February they still grees ... and a young mo1ther have several trays of tomatoes In seen pulling her pre-schoolers their garage. And they're delicious! about town In a wagon. The Notans say 11\ere Is really no Ah, the scenes ot spring are with secret. They Use" Burpee long Ufe us! tomato seeds which they plant Into the ground In late s~ or early Her 15th or her 16th? Betty Kern summer when the ground Is good says that while she'll be 60 years and warm, and then brtng the at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. MONDAY POMEROY - OhKan Coin Club will meet at the Riverboat Room of Diamond Savin2s and Loan, Pomeory, Monday, 7p.m. There wlll be out of town dealers and final plans will be made tar the coin show March 27. A coin auction will be held. Anyoile Interested may attend. TIJESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport chamber ot Commerce will meet TUesday, 7: ll p.m., In the LaSalle meeting room. Katie's Korner Skating the night away By KATIE CROW enjoyed ourselves at the video Time Sentinel S&aft say the "folks" who own A tun time was had rea~ntly the Skate-A-Way, and operate the rtnk, and the lady whQ assist skaters In various especially by me. The chUdrens' competition, are most hospitable. • It's a tun place to go-that's tor classes at Syracuse Presbytei'sure. lan Church rented the rtnk What an accomjlllshment! tor a Sunday ev~- and dlctWe May Young, HID Crest· Manor, Inc., Nursing Home, Fulton Street, enjoy it. I personally was accompalned by Sidney Ohlo 45365 marked her lOlst birthday on February 19. myyoungestgranddaughter,Meredlth Lynn Crow who Is tour years ot Mrs. Yowig Is formerly of Condor Sirl'et, Pm!eroy. We send belated age. I put on a pair of skates thinking I would have to assist her. best wishes. She would appreciate She donned her skates and took hearing from her Meigs County friends. ott like she had been practlng tor ages. I was amazed. Well, I had my skates on so I We received a very nice Jetter from a young lady from Sweden thought I might as wen give It a who Is Interested In, as she puts It, whirl, and I did: Let met ten Y9U I never came In contact with the noor ha\'lng some pen friends. one time. She writes as follows: "Hello my name Is Lena and I come from It was tun and I might add ~at exercise. Sweden. I should be very gladlfyou Then just a week ago on Saturd;~y could put_ my Jetter In the paper. I went again. This time It was the Thanks. First Baptist Church ot Middleport "I'm a 16 year old girl from that rented the rink. Sweden and I want a Jot ot pen The ·last time I went again with friends from U.S.A. My hobbles are Meredith and my oldest grandson, football, music, dancing and travRobby Crow of Zanesville. Now els, Are you Interested? Write soon believe you me these youngsters to Lena Ostblom, Gutorrners gata l, can skate. 451 F5 Uddevalla, Sweden." Not only did we skate but we ~~ Gallia Senior activities CHESHIRE Cheshire ·Chapter OES will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Cheshire Masonic Temple. · . tomatoes In before It frosts In the taU. They keep. their garage about 10 degrees above freezing and that keeps the tomatoes just right. Navyman Gary Cooke and his wife, the former Debbie McLaughlin, wlll be returning to the States In June alter having spent the past three years In Lamaddallna, Italy. Their daughter, Bethany, three, was just a baby when they lett, and since then they have had a son, Johnnie, a year old now. His grandparents, Ken and Carol McLaughlin, have never seen him. Gary will be at the Philadelphia Naval Station when he !'eturns. Mrs. Robert Ashley, regent ot Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter or the Daughters of the American Revolution, has asked that all members and tr1ends ot the local chapter remember two confined members, Mrs. James (Dorothy). ' RIO GRANDE - Marietta Bible College will present Its ministry at Trinity Baptist Church Tuesday, 7 p.m. The coliege choir will sing and the ministry presented through slides. The public Is Invited to this one night service. The church Is located on Ridge Avenue at West College. GALLIPOLIS - 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District wlll offer another session of Novice and Advanced Dance Aerobics at BidwellPorter Elementary School Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Makh 6 to April 12 with Instructor Karen Brady. Novice class wiU be 6 to 7 p.m., and advanced class Is 7: 15 to 8:15p.m. Fee tor the classeS will be $12, and the park district suggests you pre-register fQr the class. Fees may be paid In person or by mailing a check or money order to the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District, Gallla County Courthouse, GaUipolls, Ohio, 45631. Revival set PORTER - Revival services begin at VaUey Freewill Baptist Church near Porter, March 5, continuing through March 10. Services begin at 7 p.m. nightly with Evangelist Norman Taylor. The public Is Invited to attend. By scmT WOLFE 'lbne&&ntlnel Staff ROCK SPRINGS- On the brink of ellmlnatlon from tournament action, tlie Southern Tornadoes turned back a ferocious attack bY the upset-minded Kyger Creek Bobcats to win 47-43 here Friday evening In the Class A Sectional championship game at Larry R. Morrtson gymnasium. In addition to earning a berth In the district tournament at Chillicothe Some renovation has started on the building formerly occupied by Stlftler's and In just a few weeks It will open as the Pomeroy Sundry Store. What with the razing of the old burned-out buildings on Court and the opening of a new store, you'll hardly recognize the street come sprtng. ~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;iiiiiiiiiijift HERE'S SO-ME MORE SPECIALS · M G M FARM CITY INC. AT POMEROY LANDMARK 0000 FEB. 29TH ONLY ALL KINDS OF 1-NELSON HORSE REGULAR '9.00 REGULAR '145.00 LEATHER GLOVES WATERER sALE SALE $300 PAIR STOVE BOAROSJ 1 REGULAR 20.00 OUT THEY GO FOR $100 TAKE ANY OF THEM aoesln for two oo one of the few fast breaks Ulled!Utng flriday'sCia88A Sl!ctlonal MOUSE 1TRAP 2 LITER OUT. T~6O~O FOR Mi'NT--t 17CU.FT. REFRIGERATOR CTF17AC FREEZER REGULAR $399.00 \ REGULAR '659 00 $ IC ALL NEW BULK llt GARDEN SEED NOW IN STOCK TELEVISION .... -~~~--- D, Inc. HAS.THEBEST 'BUILT & BEST SELLING TRUCKS. ... 1984 F-50 Pickup 1----------....J 302 auto .. overdrive, AM/FM cassette, slidi'ng rear window, Victoria tutone, black & silver. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio University, paced by 19 points from senior center John Devereaux, strengthened Its hold on second place In the Mid-American Conference with a 59-52 college basketball victory over Toledo Saturday. The Bobcats pulled out to an early l.S-141ead after the first 10mlnutes, shooting 75 percent from the tleld. The Rockets, led by junior forwardKenEpperson'sgame-hlgh 21 points, shot 70percent durtng that time, thenhitonly2otl4togive0hlo .a 34-271ead at halftime. Toledo missed Its first siX shots alter Intermission, and the-Bobcats had their biggest lead at 47-31 with 14: 13 lett. Devereaux then spent about five minutes on the bench with a sprained wrtst, and Toledo was able to close to within three at 53-50 with 1:09Jett. The Bobcats' sophomore guard, Robert Tatum, hit both ends of a one-and-one tree-throw situation, and junior guard Rick Scarberry, who had a career-high 16 points, turned a steal Into an easy layup to Ice the game at 57-50wlth31 seconds lett. Junior center Barry Sonnenberg added 11 points for Toledo, 10-6 Jn the MAC and 16-9 for the season. Ohio, two games behind conferenceleading Miami, Is 12-4 and l.S-7. The Bobcats clinched at least a tie for second place In the league. sure I was going to be traded," Trevino said. "But I guess the new management decided they can use me. Maybe I have some value for this ballclub." Trevino was given the starting catching job when he was obtained from the Mets In the George Foster trade In February 1982. His first season was a major disappointment, as he batted just .251 and had trouble throwing out baserunners. The Reds dralted BUardello from the Los Angeles Dodgers' organization before last season, and the rookie won the catching position. That lett Trevino ready to pack his bags for another club. "H I am stUl here this year, It's either because they didn't want to ,...{m)iu~ch~_EuseiiiJ~Iast~~~iij5jriw~\he~fn ; : . : ·iiiaeineoroecaiise·oobodYwanted starter. Trevino appeared In just 74 me. I can'tbelievethatbecausel'm . games, batting -~6. . still young and I'm a catcher and I 1mow I can' help a ballclub,'~ he said. "HtheywantmetoplayweU,they When the season was ·over, he · teared his days with .the Reds were have to play me often. There's no numben!d. way I can be s~ playing just "When I left last-·-..-~. llalew-· foronce wery DYe doY.J," :..-----,.-' 302 auto. overdrive, XLT Pack., air, speed control, tilt wheel, tutone. · ·1984 F-250 .Diesel Pickup XL Pack., camper /trailer towing, air, aux. tanks, AM/FM &'' more. r~250 Diesel Plcku.p 4x4 · Auto. trans., air, AM/FM. Tutone paint, traction. lock. · ·· 15 CU. FT. KELVINATOR CHEST ,fREEZER ' $~3-9 89.9~~~· ··- ~ ~---TV.&·APPLIANCE. GAS. SERVICE . E.- 150 Conversi.ori _Van. . F-150 Pic.kup · 6 cyl., auto. trns.,.P.S., radio, tutone bro.wn. & Universa! motor coac~. dual :a'r & heat, 1984 Ranger 2 4Wheel Dnve speed,, t1]t, AWFM : cassette, 302, @lllO. · 4 ~ 6 cyl. eng., 4-5 & auto. trans. overdnve trans., whlte/r~. . ., , . .. Jl. . '• . •· ,. • I . 'i , . . • . ) WE~Ll'O~ HAVE LATE ".,QQEL US~D ~Rp.tKS t"; · · PAf Hl~t FORD, '' f nc: 1 .·••· 461 S. THRI D AVE. 985·3307 Ptf.-9 ~~- 2 96.. . · I· D· o•-~PORT, "'~ I. .. •'1:0 . .... -,A..--~ ~~ I "( i) • I ' .' . State, 12-12 overall and 7-9 ln the good. Colin Irish and Brian Miller had14 league. Shelton banked In a 15-foot jump points apiece for Bowling Green. Miami 68, Bowling Green 61 shot with one second remaining to OXFORD, Ohio (API - Ron Chuck Stahl led Miami with a give Ball State a 75-74 victory over Harper's layup with 2: :.D to play game-high 19, and John Marx anjl Kent State In a Mid-American Ignited a scoring spree that boosted John WilloughbY added 10 apiece. Conference college basket ball Miami (Ohio 1 University to a 63-61 gameSaturday. · basketball victory over Bowling Purdue 59, Dllnols 55 Ball State rallied from a seven- Green Saturday, clinching at least 11 WEST LAFAYE'ITE, Ind. (AP) point detlclt, 62-55, with 10: 26 lett In tie .for the Mid-American Confer- Senior center Jim Rowinski the game. Shelton scored four of his ence championship. scored :.D of his game-high 24 points team-high 18polntsas the Cardinals Miami, ~5 overall and 14-21n the In the second half Saturday, pulled to within one point, 62-61. conference, leads second-place Ohio sparking No.13-ranked Purdue to a Kent State expanded Its lead to University by two games with two 59-55 victory over No.6 Illlnols and 72.fil on Marvin Robinson's layup remaining. Bowling Green feU to giving the BoUermakerssoleposseswith 3: 13 to play, but Ban State 16-9 and 9-71n conference play. slon of first place In the Big Ten bounced back to take a 73-72 lead Harper's layup put Miami ahead Conference basketball race. with 1: 31Jett alter Jett Furlinmade 55-53, and the Redsklns stretched It Purdue took the fead for good at three free throws alter two technical to a 61-55 advantage with 1:02 34-33 on a layup by the 6-foot-8 fouls on Kent State. remaining. Rowinski, and the Boilermakers Anthony Grier, who scored a Bowling Green trimmed the lead pulled away as the Illlnl went more game-high 22 points, hit a jump shot to 63-61 on David Jenkins' tleld goal nine minutes without a field than with 35 seconds lett to give the with eight seconds lett, and then got goaL Golden F1ashes a 74-73 lead, but the ball on a Miami turnover on the Illinois traDed 36-35 when Its cold Grier missed the front end of a Inbound play. But two BG shots spell began. A layup and free throw one-and-one free throw opportunity missed In the closing seconds. by Rowinski with 13: ll to go started with six seconds lett to set up Jenkins led BG with 18 points, siX a 12-2 Purdue spurt. Rowinski had Shelton's winning shot. ot them In the opening minutes as seven points during that surge as Ball State jumped -to an eight- BG captured a 1(}.2 lead. Bowling Purdue opened a 4&37lead. point lead at 12-4 early In thecontest, Green Jed by nine midway through but Kent State rallied to take a 45-40 the fltst halt, but Miami sliced It to The victory gave Purdue a 12-2 halttlme advantage. 35-33 by the h;llf. conference record and a 19-5 overall Furlin and. Mike Chesser each Trailing by siX, Miami rolledott12 scored 13 points for BaU State, now unanswered points for a 51-45 lead mark. Illlnols feU Into a tie for 7-18 overall and 4-12 In the with 8: ll to play. BG fought back second place with Indiana at 11-31n conference. and tied It 53-53 with 2: 39 left, but the Big Ten. The Illlni are now :.D-4 Larry Robbins scored 17 points Harper's layup put Miami ahead for for the season. and Robinson added 14 for Kent TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Fielder's gloves have joined the catcher's mitts In Alex Trevino's cubicle this spring. Trevino, who lost the Cincinnati · Reds' starting catching job last season, expects to get a workout at other posl!lons this year under new Manager VernRapp, making use of ibe Infield skills Tl'evlno developed with the New York Mets. "Vern told me he reaDy wanted me to take some ground balls at third and second base," Trevino said. "I'm happy about that because that.wouldglvemeachancetol!etln more playing time. H they use me more, I 1mow I'U feel much better." The 26-year-old catcher didn't get 1984 F-150 Pickup ·Banjo lessons BaD state Trlumpm MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Chrts Trevino expects to try for other posts in '8~ 3o~~~~t~-~~~s- ~i;\~P Pickups : GALLIPOLIS Church Women United is sponsoring Worljl Day of Prayer March 2. this year marks the 97th observance of the day. Theme Is "Living Water from Chrtst, Our Hope." . · Locally, the day will be ·marked at noon, at the Presbyterian Church In GaUipolls, and :the Methodist Church In Rio :Grande at 7: ll p.m. 'l'ounwnent cham~ game at Melp High school. ~.',#E,!:.,;i,,Z:..:..;JIIIIIkb Waugh was trailed by Southern's RAMI Uttlelleld (13). Others In this Scott Wolfe action photo are KC'sBrent Love (15), and Southem'sKevln Curfman (23). Southern advanced to the c11atr1ct with a 47-43 vlctoey.lt was also the 200th win In Coach Carl Wolfe's career at Southern. OU tops Toledo, strengthens grip on second place in MAC; Ball St. wins REGULAR 10.99 89¢ -----...... PAT HltL·,. SOORESONFASTBREAK-KygerCreekguaniSteveWIIJih(32) KETCH-ALL COKE & PEPSI $ I • SIO EACH 4 LEn ONLY sgooo INSULATED KEROSENE HEATERS REMOTE CONTROL' World Prayer day GALLIPOLIS - The French :Art Colony Is offering lessolll! In beginning, Intermediate, · and advanced banjo. These Instructions are conducted by Unda Rusk or Gallipolis and 0zz1e Finley or Point -Pleasant: Bal)jo -Is lnltrueted tor a pertod ot 10 weeks, Tuesday evening. Class registration for the 10 week COlli'$<! Is $50 per student. For more Information on these lesSons or other classes offered __m._ the _fl:ench . Art Col-;>ny, contact FAC at (614) 446-3834. Bobcats come close, but Tornadoes remain .sectional champio~~:s By the way, quenes for the Meigs County Genealogical Society, should be directed to Keith D. Ashley, 34465 Crew Road, Pomeroy, 45769, who handles all of the correspondence tor the local group. Happenings Dance Aerobics Southern edges Kyger Creek,47-43 Harley, formerly of Middleport, and Mrs. Clarence (Ma(lon) Hayman, formerly of the Racine community. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Harley at St. John Extended care Center, Springfield, 4!li!Ol, and to Mrs. Hayman at Ridgecrest Manor, North Stone Street, DeLand, Fla., 32720. REGULAR PRICE '996.00 Ministry presented 'limes- jentin.el . ,, ~ with their eighth consecutive sectional crown, the Tornado win had special meaning as It marked Coach Carl Wolfe's 200th victory at Southern High School In 11 years. With 38 seconds remaining In the a panic. Despite much of the pressure game, Southern held a slim 44-43 lead, but Kyger Creek had the ball. pinpointed at seniorpolntguardRod After crossing halfcourt, the Bob- Littlefield, the Southern shooting cats called for time tor a last second ace still managed a game-high 21 points Including a fine 8 of 13 night strategy. from the Ooor. Big Dennis Teaford Returning to the court, Kyger for 10 Tornado points. rallied Creek worked the ball around the Outstanding Inside play from the horn for the Inside shot to pivot man J.D. Bradbury. Playing near per- low posts and Inside passing from fect basketball for most of the game, the KC guards allowed Bobcats' a KC pass missed Its target, David Martin and Bradbury combounctng ott Tornado Wade Con- bined for 26 points from the pivot. First Half nolly Into the hands or guard Rod Early In the game Southern went Littlefield, who was quickly fouled. Uttletleld, an I:IJ percent -plus foul ahead 5-{), then r;ocketed to an 11-2 shooter, redeemed himself from an lead In the absence of KC anchorearliermlssashesankbothendsofa man Bradbury, who was momentone-and-one to seal the victory. KC arily dazed In a collision under the had another fruitless possesssion basket. A three-point play by Waugh with Littlefield again securing the and four additional unanswered baD, then drawing the foul for points by Martin pulled the Bobcats another charity toss to Ice the game clOSI'at ll-9, butdaringDarinRoush added another Tornado goal with 45 with just two seconds remaining. seconds remaining for a 13-9 first Speed Vs. Size In a "David an~ Goliath" type period lead. The second period was relatively battle that pitted Southern's quickness against Kyger's size, quickness close has a KC defense caught SHS prevailed Initially, but size con- ott guard, while Southern'~ usually trolled thelatterportlonofthegame. aggressive man-to-man sUpped A towering, yet aggressive Bobcat downhill on the slick playing defense, namely aUiangle-and-two, surface. When the smoke finally was performed as planned most of cleared, the score stood 27-23 with the game, placing the Tornadoes In Continued on C-2 Wolfe records 200th cage win at Southern By scmT WOLFE 'lbnei-Sentlnel S&aft ROCK SPRINGS- Eleven years ago this past summer three young freshmen boys wandered Into the · Southern High School gymnasium, anxiously awaiting the moment they would see their new Coach. Oddly enough he and several of the athletic boosters were just adding the finishing touches to an aging Tornado gymnasium. 1! . ':! A commentary Upon the boys' entrance the new coach greeted them as his "future prospects", then quickly entered Into a lenghty "basketball talk." He told the boys that tlieywould be part of a stepping stone to a strong basketball program at Southern. First he · said comes "winning seasons, league championships, then the sectional tournament, and Well, one of those young men was this writer and of course "the coach" OOACH CARL WOLFE was Carl Wolfe. "It seems like yesterday", reminisced Coach Wolfe as he talked about his return to Southern High representing the team then took his School and that Incident In the turn on the microphone saying, "On Southern High Gyrnanslum. behalf of the team we would like to Friday evening In the Sectional congratulate Coach Wolfe for the Championship game In Larry R fine job he has done." SuperlntendMonison gymnasium at Rock entBobbyOrdthenmadetheformaJ Springs, (Ironically Coach Larry presentation on behalf of the school, Morrison was Wolfe's High School the district, and the community as mentor), Carl Wolfe · reached a he presented the plaque. coveted landmark that most Adressing the crowd Coach Wolfe coaches never dream about; his stated, "This wasn't a pretty 200th career victory at one school, win .... but we'll do better at Chilli'. Southern High SchooL The kids had a lot of pressure on In a surprise post-game cerem- them tonight and everyone expects ony Coach Wolfe was honored with a them to win." plaque that Is engraved with each of About the 200th victory I would his outstanding seasons at the just like to thank eveyone I've been schooL associated with, Including the fine Principal Jim Adams conducted young men that have played for me . th~ ceremony and also read a long during the past 11 years. I would like list of accompllshments and high- to thank the school, the community, lights of Wolfe's career. the fans, and all who have given us That list stated lhat the Tornado . supportovertheyears. Thankyou!" mentor had won 81 percent of aU In a post game Interview Wolfe games played at Southern with a commented, "I've had some big 200-49 won-loss record, an average wins during those years, had some ot 15 wins a year, and had a 90 great players, and many happy · percent winning average In the last moments. I'm just happy to have five years, winning anaverageof22_ had the chance to be there." games a year. That list also Included "Number 200 Is one of the toughest 8 SVAC league championships, 8 ones we've tried to win. Its a big win Sectional championsl!lps, three dls- for 'me, 'fl¥() years 11;lc~ I never trlct championships, t\vo regional dreamed lt would come so quickly. I championships,a state semi-finalist <;an't thank enough people ... the and state runner-up . parents and all the great kids who During that stint eight Southern put many hours of dedicated work teams have been ranked In thetop20 Into the program. and eight Southern players have And there's no community In the received all-state recognition. wotld like the fans In the Souihern Sehlor captain Rod Uttlefleld. Local School District." ,.... ' �Page C-2-The Sunday Tim&-Sentinel Southern wins ... . .,,. _ __::C:;::on~tln:.:.::U:;:;:ed~from=C::..:·1~ Southern holding a four point lead. : : nte excitement started to build In ~ beglnn1ng of the third period, ~l)en KC surprtsed everyone with ~U-tlmed, slow-down strategy at~i ·Littlefield drove In the opening !If! in tor a 29-23 score. :- ~ the fact that they e(luldn't run with the Tornadoes, the 1300cats of Coach Keith Carter lli$tted back Into a spread 1-2-2 9~ to.set the game's second half ~P- Alter running over two and One-halt minutes off the clock guard ~ck Vogel whipped a speedy pass 16 •Martin breaking across the lane lqr the score. ;. SHS. meanwhile. couldn't buy a ~ket and the towering Bobcats $Uy hauled down the rebound, Wlille KC again slowed down the tempo. scoring on a carbon-copy i!radbury jumper, the score now · ~zr at the4: 15mark. Continuing to iltWze Its strategy, whUealsoresttng ~ horses and avoiding foul trouble. tlle hustUng Bobcats stayed close -ly-35 at the end of the final pertod. : . SbeiJ Shocked - : A shell shocked Southern conttng.en! got a scare In the final frame when KC took Its first lead of the 39-37 on a baseline drive from Martin and a long jumper from :Waugh. A Teatorddrivethroughthe ·[aile sparked the Tornadoes, but :Waugh again ripped the cords with a ; ~htng jumper and a 41-39 KC aarne le<id. ;: : finally. with Littlefield In control, :sus slowly fought back as Tony :~m drove Inside to draw a foul, •WtWe also netting the goal In one of :\1ie biggest plays of the game. Deem ;~pleted the three-point play ~~ SHS a 42-41 advantage, then ~seconds later, following a Littlefield iri!al, the elusive speedster drew the :~where he too swtshed both ends ,6Jr a 44-41lead. :::At the2: 40markBradbury scored :IIO<Xmtestedly, setting the stage for ;f1!e patented Tornado staU. Running .oearly a minute from the clock i Uttletield was fouled, but missed ~ tree throw. Curfman carne up ·With a valuable rebound as time :IWunddown to38seconds, where the stoped tor a foul, sending ~m to the line. •: ·With Intense pressure Deem's caruned' ott the face of the rim Into KC possession, setting the for a spine-tingling finish. For It was either "all-or-nothlng" . Southern It was just a prayer. :eix:k On behalf of his team, Wolfe received a plaque Immediately following the game for his lroth career victory at Southern. Following the post game ceremonies Wolle commented on the game, "As far as tonight's game goes, Kyger Creek played a great game. Coach Carter had them prepared for this one. They deserve all the credit In the world." It wasn't a pretty win for us, but our kids came through when they had to. We'U do better at Chtlllcothe ... Even as bad as we played., we still had enough pride to make the big play ... this shows a little bit about the character of these kids.·· The only thing I can say Is that the pressure of trying to win these sectional games IS too much. Everyone expects you to win and we just can't play naturaL Wf just haven't played well here (sectional) . There IS so much pressure on the kids. I think everyone will see a dltterent team at the district." In losing, Coach Carter said, "We played very hard and with lots of patience. We had to slow down the baU to stay In the game. We accompiShed that but just didn't get the right break we needed, I am very proud of our team," . Southern hit 18 of 42 from the field for 43 percent and 11 of 15 from the line for 73 percent. Southern had 24 rebounds led by Roush and Teaford wtth7each. Southern had nine steals, four by Littlefield, five turnovers, five assists, and stx fouls. Kyger Creek canned :a> of 36 from the field for 55.5 percent and hit 3 of 3 at the line. The Bobcats grabbed~ rebounds, led by Martin and Bradbury with seven each, had three steals, 12 turnovers, eight assists, and 12 fouls. Vogel and Love each had 4 assists In great floor games. Southern plays In the District Tournament at Chillicothe on Wednesday, March 7, against the winner of tonight's Peebles-Manchester game. Southern now owns a fine 20-2 record, while Kyger bows from tournament play with a 15-7 mark, the second best record In the school's cage history. ~- DEF'EM!IVE FORM- Kyaer Creek's Clmck Vopl (10) lll»ww 1111 defi!IISlvefonn agalnstSouthem'sKevtnCurfma (ZS) durlngF'rldaJ's champloashlp game of lbe Ola8s A Secdonal ballu!*ball toumameat at Meigs IUgh School. Soulhem won the hard-fou~ Cldelt, 4'7-43, 111111 advancing to dlstrld play at Cbllllrothe. r---------...., W ing SOlmiERN 14'1) - CUr1man ~; Roush 2.Q.4; D. Tealonl 4-2-10; Deem 1-4-6, and Uttle!leld 8-5-21. Tolalo 18-11-47. KYGER CREEK (41) - Vogel 2-2-6; Waugh 3-1-7; Martin 7.0.14; Love 2.Q.4, and Bradbury 6-0-12. Total! zo.3.43. By quarten: Southern .... ........ ......... ....... 13 II 10 10-47 Kyger Creek .. ...... .. ............ .. 9 II 12 8-43 Local bo I w.........., Pomeroy _..,. LluNo Mind ~ Early ~"'c"h's Gun~:~ = . . ..~ gozt=~~~~npe~'!: 8, Friendly Taverns ...... ... Eagles Club.......... . I ......... ..... ll .. .................. 28 Tooy's Carry-Out ........ .. ...................... 26 No. 5 ... ....... ...... .. ....... 16 ~;i.NS:~~ ~~~1y;. &~h;;;,;:&iii, ~rt~ VanMeter 544: Helen Phelps 540, Mike Fetty 51 ~tgh game - Carolyn Bachner 226. Carolyn Bachner 214; Mike Fetty 191. Charlie VanMeter Gun Team sertes - Eagles Cl ub ~13. Team game - RDach's Shop 6'38. 209, was five of 14 at the lin!! for 35.4 percent. Logan was21of45from the . field for 46.6 percent, and '!I of 38 at the foul line for 71.4 · percent, Including, 13 of 15 In the final quarter. Logan outrebounded AHS, 34-32. Carl Matheny had nine for Athens, Trny Wright had nine for the : defenders, David Martin (22) IUid J.D. Bradbury (44). Teaford had 14 ; points In helping the Tomadoe8 defeat lhello!IM*sforlhe third.lime II* · season, 4'7-43. AI far right Is Southem's Dartn Roush (31). Scott Wolle · (a;\ . winners. ' Athens had 13 turnovers, Logan ntne. Logan placed four players tn double figure scoring, led by Jack Miller's 17. Matheny had 29 for Athens. The Bulldogs, last year's sectional champs, bowed out with an s-13 mark. Box score: ATHENS til) - Matheny 13-3-29; Leo,nanl 4-1-9; Gertg 2·1-5: Ftnncarty 3-0-6; .\Uen 4-CHJ: Harde.- ~ Dean 1·0-2: Worman 1-0-2. TOI'AU lU-lL LOGAN t•) - Myen 4-8-16; Yoril5+14; Wright 5-4-14; Miller 6-~ 17: Conrad 1-6-8. TOI'AU %1·l'l41. 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And so much more with the total portable v,ideo system. AccuVision!"' Only from Canon. Come see it today! 14' 12' 10' Size VIDEO NEW RECORDER VR-20A \:V Rag. 29.95 BUY ONE ROLL New. Advanced. Only from Canon. ACCU· I MG MAN DOUBLE TEAMED- nenn. Teaford (52) letiJ go wllb a · Logan eliminates Athens five, 69-6.1 Convo Friday night. In other AAA games at OU Friday, ChllllcotheoustedMartetta, 46-21, and MJamt Trace dropped Warren Local, 57-M. MJamt Trace and ChUIIcothe jV(ll meet In the second game Friday at 8:45p.m. Friday's two winners will advancetothedlstrtctatCoshocton. Athens led 48-46 when Logan's Kerry York and Keith Myers connected on four stralghtfoul shots for a 5048 Chieftain lead wtth 4: 47 lefi. Logan outscored AHS 19-13 the remainder of the quarter to win going away. C-3 - Jump llh«K lnllde the key Friday nl~ acalnlt two taD Kyl!llr Creek phoW. ATHENS- Logan pulled away from a 46-46 tie early In the final period Friday night to hand Athens a 69-61 setback In tile Class AAA Sectional basketball tournament In the Convocation Center. The victory, second of tile season over the BulldogS, leti Logan with a 13-8 season mark and a berth In the sectional finals against top-seeded Lancaster In a 7 p.m . game at the The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page Ponltl'O'f Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plea~e~nt, W. Va. . ----COMPoUND Phone. · 2 Gallon . . tiiU DRYWALL SEALER ·.r..c~ • Jl ClnETTIIUIIB 11t. nitJ.II !U-41!1 MILTOll Ill II I· ..-------"'!"l"~=~• i TBB low 3 Locllioltel• no H•11tt11flo• Aree To lone Yo• llltlrt · • n;J'!.u,.~,IIRY :.-~a =::,. ...... ~;. .............. 11:00,... ............ 11:00,... 331155 446-4517 WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOMS CATCH Wi tWn1 Ill rilld !1 U•h !111111Kin. SPIBii'l .....----·---...,..-, ~-- --------- �I Pomeroy-:..Mlddlepoit~llipolis, February 26, 1914 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Blue Imps cqge statistics SEOAL RESERVE CHAMPIONS - The GaWpoHs Blue Imps captured their second straight Southeastern Ohio Athletic League reserve basketball championship this winter and fourth in live years with . ~Blue Imps top defensive team in reserve loop 41.6, Athens fourth, 40.8 and Jack5on fifth, 37.9. Highlight s of the 1983-84 campaign: - GAHS tied the 1980-81 reserve team for the school's third best record (1&4), trailing only the 1953-54 team (19-{}) and the 1982-83 Imps (17-3) . -Won the league title on the final night of the season by beating co-leader Jackson, 4(}23. - Lost only one non-league game, a 41-37 to Southern at Racine : GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jack Payton 's Gallipolis Blue Imps were the top defensive team in this year's title cha•e. : · The champion Imps gave up 286 :Points In eight games for a 35.8 mark. Jackson. which finished In a ~firee--way tie for second, was ~nd with a 41.1 effort . Athens was third with 42.1 while Logan and 'Itonton finished with 42.6 marks. : • Logan was the top offensive ~uad with a 42.3 average. Ironton ~as second at 41.8, GAHS third, . SaanbtsGII'nl!l' St. L.c:ul<; at Qut>bf('. 'l: ffi p.m. NBA results WashlnRfon at Hartford, 2: (f) p m . N Y. lslandfon at PhiladPtphla. 7·(1') p.m. Plns.burxh at 1'\ Y Ran ~. 7:]) p m IR!roU at Chk'iij,!O. II: ~ p.m . Toronlo a t Vanrouvrr. KUli p.m C• lgary al Los A~. JO:.JJ p.m NatioMI ~ AMod.cion By Tht Allloda&ed f"noNi E'A""'J'F.Jl."',j CONFERENCE ........ """"""' W LPt.1.. GB .7!i0 .007 8 .11 ZJ !119 ~ ~ '!t .491 w., 2li ."l l ..J64 lfi -12 14 ."W 22 lb;too PhUadl'lphliJ Nl"W York NeoA· ~· Wash1n,111on Transactions ~•Sport. Til Cm&nl DlvWon MJJwauket' Df>lroil Allanla Chk'Cl$!0 (1p,.•f'land lndlanll WEi'IER."-1 33 3l :Jl 22 21 ,"i7'9 - 24 .!i64. 'l1 .526 ..m 9 ~ .:&1 1017 ll .D .:1M 17 .11 ..._..._ 1 l :w lili AI\JGEL.ES Kart'WIS ('ltv San Antonlo ~ :w ..<BG .12fi ~ -l'li 9 ..rl-1 10 Den\'('f ""Zl " 21 ..m II •>;> ,1; 19 ~ Sf>a"IP :rJ Phorn. 26 :n Sla tP NatiOnal ftMktd)d AModatlon ATI.ANI'A HAWKS-SIKJ!t'd Wt~ Mat thews. guard, to a llktay contract. 10•-: DETROIT PlSiONS--Sipftd Kenny AU.5t ln. forward, to a llktay rontmct FOOniALL u.... . ~5 6 .-l"'ti ll .., "' ll 19 :rr Sail DII'RQ and Tom Gorman. pill'hers. IIASIIE'niAlL fNo .11.1.1 2\1:! :r; 2'1 ' Portland (;olck'fl -11-1 ·" Paci5c DtvWon U»; An~wlr-s ()()IXJERS-Silo!Jll'd Sax. catcht>r. 1\i:'W YORK METS-StWit'd Walt Tfo!Tl'il Da\'f" ,]) 'll 24 ." II Houslm N_..._ ITacl. 1 ~1;, CONFT.R~CE Dalla.~ .339 Frid~ '· (~ ,._F....,...._ OfiCAGO BLrrn--Walvt"d Eh1.'fl Hl'r ll'ra. kidttr. ~ n•, . , . _ F...... . . _ SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRID E R S· Portland 119, PhllaO'?Iphla 11-1 -Named Jay Cain defenslw badcrk>ld lndlnna ICII. DPtrolr 100 roach. i\!lanta Hl'i, N<>W York lOt. OT Wa<>hlrl,lllm Ia!. Clllc&RO !*:i IMl<EV Natloa&lllockey Leapt HARTFORD WHALERS-Rrra llt>d Randy Pierce, rtJthl 'A1ng. Bln~ton clthfo Amtrlcan Hockey l..eq\K>. MONTREAL CANADIENS- F'I rPd BOO Berry. head coach, replact'd with . Jacq~ lemalrl'. Mllwaukft> ~. Dallas If! Denver U7, Pln>ntx 1111 La; Angl'jf'S 116, Boston 1M Sea"lr W. Utah 81 SuadQ't rn:wn a..ne. lol Alli{'les at Phlladf'lphia San Dkl!o al St>atlle Portland ar lndlar~ a CI1'Veland at DNrolt NEW YORK RANGERS-Annrunct'd that Mark Morrtsott. center, will jOirl the> dub. AMlgrwd Chris Kont~. cmtr r , to the Oilets £I tht' Central Hockf')' Lta$nlr lb ilon a t Phomtx QUEBEC NORDIQUIS-StiJ)lf'd Mark Kumpel, r1Rht wing, to a two-year contra<'!. NHL results National Hod1ey Ltape OOILEGE WMiffiCo~ DUKE-Narnt'd Romey Allison quartPr· back and runnil'llt back roach. Paal"k* otvWon W LT PbtoF GA :ti 'll 2 3l 1 1 II l) Zl 4 12 19 10 1.1 -&.1 5 11 NY lsk>s X·NY Ralli"(''"S X Washil1g1on x PhlladPiphla Plttsb.Jfl(h PS'M"S8uri.CH Sl'ATE-Announc«t thl'> ~ :HI 2Hi ?6 :M7 ZJ) resignation of John Hickman. head basket· 74 ZJ7 1117 7~ '!).1 219 \!JI 'B7 sYRACUSE-Named AI Sandahl assl'it · ant football roadl and Oavr Uyrus administrative aslstant for tootban. .11 boll roam. Nfow ./('r.;ey .' ... • ' I ' . ' L1 .W 5 Jl 00 )iii Adanl'4 DtvWon .J{I 17 6 Ill ?17 :Di Buffalo Bo!;ton ~'Jl " IIJ'lr.l:Di :D'!I67'l:?Jn216 QuM>e< ? J l l l 5 bl Z'IIn2 Mont waJ 21 l2 II ~ 22.1 :.51 Hartford Camphell Cea~ NorriA Dt\'Won ll'!7 6 lii 'ffl 276 Mlnnf'SOia :WJ2 7 !'fi'21:'1238 tl\ICaJIO 23 J2 7 .\1 232 2')1! OM roO• Zlll 6 52 2'M:li6 Sl . """" 2134 7 49ZJ329'7 Toront o WASHINGI'ON- Rehlred Marv Hars h· man . head boskMbe.Jl roach. for thi> l!IK·Ifl 5t'ali00 . CoUege scores _..._ t• A·Edrn:mton 4.'1 5 Ca lfi:ar)' <Ji Zl 13 WlnniPf-~ Zl '!7 10 vancou ver 24 ~ 6 1..o1 AnaPII-'S 19 l2 12 x-Oinchro playdf br>rth Friday'A GIUtlffl l:drmnloo 5. Calgary 3 1 Vancouvt•r 5, La; AnJ<'(!If'S J ...,... -·~--- Columbia Tl. Pmnsytvanla 'KI CornE'll 33, Pr1ncfton 31 ATHENS- Miami Trace held off a Warren second half rally to defeat the Warriors 57-54 and move Into second round sectional play in the. "AAA" sectional held here Friday. Miami Trace, now 10-11, will play second seeded Chillicot he next Friday at the Convocation Center. Warren bows out with a 13-8 mark. a -- ~ '.148 716 ~ ~ :HI 76 YO.nlg!lt<JNn St. II), Tmnt'Sik'l' Tech m SO<miWt>IT Santa FP 100, Panhandle St. llll RIO GRANDE - Two Rio Grande College Redwomen basket ball players have been named All-Greater Ohio Athletic Conference selections according to the conference. Kathy Detllllon, a 5-6 sophomore guard from Beaver, and Joslyn Ames, a 5-lO'h freshman forward from H!Usboro, have been selected for the honor. Detllllon, who was named AJI-GOAC last year as a freshman, averaged 27.1 points while shooting .588 percent from the floor and .943 from the free throw line this season. Ames averaged 15.7 points and 7.2 rebounds while shooting 51 percent from the floor and 66 percent from the charity stripe. In addition to being named to the Soccer coaches sought for program GALLIPOUS -The 0.0. Mcintyre )\'ark District and the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department will hold organizational meetings for people Interested In coaching In the countywide youth soccer program. The next organizational meeting Is scheduled Thursday, March 1, at 7 p.m. In the municipal courtroom on the second floor of the city building. Those interested in coaching but cannot attend this meeting should contact thE' park district office at 44&4612, extension 56. •GP. MEN'S SUITS •GP. SPORT COATS •REMAINING STOCK WINTER JACKETS eGP. HATS & CATS eGP SWEATERS & VELOURS •LARGE GP. ~ONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRfS & WESTERN SHIRTS •REMAINING STOCK MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS •GP. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS & CORDUROY . I MIAMITRACE(57)- HaiiR-t-17: Frazl<r 2-2-G: Anderson ,1 46: Will 4.()ll; Roblngt"r W-16: Wood""'· 1.(}2: Alklfl' 1.(}2. Tolalo '1'7-S-5'1. WARREN I~ I- Pry 24-8: Knlghl ~8-18 : Phillips +0-8; Outch<'r 1-().2; ~land 2.()...1 : Ingram !){).10: Jt"""'n 1-2-4. T....., 18-ll-54. OFF -· It ' V I Tube Socks $ . HEAVY -LEVI • . - •• DENr·M SHIRTS REGULAR ....,,_.., Rea. ·3 For 15.25 -~ ~For szn. AU-Conference team, Detllllon was also as the the Player the Year.tabbed Joan Tomec, head of coach from Malone College, was named Coach of the Year. Other players selected All-GOAC include: Mary Kusan, Ohio Dominican; Jackie Shongh, Ohio Dominican; Lori Franchesan, Ashland; Karin Esteep, Ashland; ShaMon Schrock, Walsh; Mary Harper, Walsh; Barbara Spurgeon , Malone; Tammy Bailey, Malone; and Jan Costen, Malone. Trimble survives scare, top~ Miller 73-58 in tournament . BUCHTEL - The state's fourth ranked class "A" Trimble Tomcats survived a third quarter scare from lowly Miller to defeat the Falcons 73-58 and claim their second straight Nelsonville-York sectional champlnslllp he!'P Friday. Trimble, now21-l, and Trt-Vallcy Conference champions, will play thr Franklin Furnace GreenHannan Trace winner on Thursday, March 1, at 7 p.m. at Chillicothe High School. Trimble Is the defendIng district champion. Coach Tom Evans' hlgllly-touted Tomcats were running away with a 4(}19 halftime lead over the Falcons, who bowed out with a 3-19 slate. But sophomore Keith Roberts led a third quarter surge that saw Miller outscore the Tomcats 16-5 lh the first six minutes. Trimble regained form a11d were never seriously threatened again. Trimble had whipped MUler 63-41 and 92-57 during the regular season. Junior Scott Gatchel paced Trimble with 26 points whle senior Nelson Morrts added 5 and Greit Koons 12. Roberts paced Miller with :a> and John Lanning added 16. MILU!ll (5111 - Pi<'m' ~-4 : Lanni"" 7-2·16: Eu<islt'ln 1·1·3: Camplloll 1·2-4: -Ro!JorU !()(f211: VanWay H9: 'Toth 1-M. -·- TBIMIIUI ('111 - Galchl'l 111-0-2&: HOCI!lfT 3-1·7: Sa)'t'l'l ~2-2: Mon1J H I~: MorTIIon 1-h1: Dupler 1.(}2: Fain's 2-64: Knons 6.(}12: Len!l-(}2. 'hlok St-11·'11. a,__, Miller ...... . , .. .................... 8 II 18 21-!8 TT1milk' . . ....... ..t9 21 10 22-73 r-;••~r..r;.;;.;r..r.iil~;.t;·~~ftir.;t~lfjiiiiiilii 1914 MERCURY COUGAR •Travel Guides •Road Maps • Trip Routing Service ANOTHER VALUABLE :EE~=~~S~~p ~ JOIN ~TODAY FOR YOUR SUMMER TRAVEL PLANS Gallipolis 360 Second . ~ 446·0699 Avenue ADnt\ No. 45.. I ~<· urlt.. Deposit $250.00; Total of payments Sl\,330.18; T_otal mileage allowed ~.000; Mileage penalty over ~.000 : 6 cents-mile; Total due Inception $.l06.06. 446-9800 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, 0. WE'LL PAY YQ.U TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER .-..~a; Call Capt.__ Karcher At Rio Qr~ndt · , Colleae. 245-535), Ext. 345 or Stop By tht RoTC Blda. _ OPEN DAY & MONDAY '· Til 8 P.ll. • l' ·~- · : ~ , . ... _ ' . . . .. . 6 .. , - . . . . .. \ • - ·- · · - -. . . _ Q .,. , __ , - .. - - . .. . . _ . · - - - · HUNTINGTON - The Hunting; ton East Highlanders broke a close :first halt wide open enroute to a · lopsided 92.fi9 victory over the : vtsiUng Point Plewnt Big Blacks here Friday night. ; The Big Blacks have now · dropped their last live outings and the 23-polnt difference Friday night : was the biggest point spread In the ; W games played this season by the · Big Blacks. Point's record dipped to 6-14 : overaU and 3-11 In the PAC-8. East : upped Its record 10-8 overall and 7-7 · In the conference. It was the 34 point scoring effort and 21 rebounds by East's Fred Byer that sparked the Highlanders. Byer poured In II field goals and converted 12 of 15 shots at the charity stripe to claim game-high scoring honors. The only bright spot for Point came In the early going. of the ballgarne when It took an 1S-16 first quarter lead. Sparking Point's scoring In the quarter were Shawn Nibert's eight points, Donnie Jones' siX tallies and John Oshel's four . After both teams battled evenly to the midway mark of the second quarter, East took the lead for good on a bucket by Craig Errington lor a 2S-26lead. From then on, East took control of the game. It was Fre<l Byer's 14 second quarter points that helped East to a 46-39 halftime lead. The host Hlglllanders managed to outscore Point Pleasant 23-14 In the third quarter and 23-16 In the fourth frame. Shooting percentages show Point lllttlng on 27 of 42 attempts from the floor for 42 percent; while conven · lng a respectable 15 of 20 at the charity stripe for 75 percent. East .. • R~fle 244: Mllchell 2-3-7: and Blain 1~2. tickled the twine on 35 of rn shots shots. Tolall %7·1HI. •' East held the edge In the from the field and canned 22 or 30 at lllJI'mNGTON EMf !H)- Ctlltorclt-0;8: rebounding category with 48 ca- En1ngton 3.(}6; Byer 11-12-Jf: l'lepellbrtpl< the foul line for 73 percent. ~ 16 : DeMn.. ).(}2: Adkln.< !.(}2: iln?"!' East held a ~ edge In the roms to Point's 39. 2-64: D. Piep<'flbrtnk 3+10: Steele l.Q.2 ilnd rebounding department. Point travels to Hamlin Tuesday. Poldor 4.(}8. Totalo Z.'IUI. •, By q\UU'Wrs: Donnie Jones and John Oshel had Point Plecu.an1 ............... 18 Z1 14 16-8 POIM' PLEASANT 1•1 - Jones !1-2·!!: 20 points for Point Pleasant. Hunt Easl ...... 16 lJ 23 23-92 O.hol IH·IB: Nlber1 4-4-12: Morrow 1-24: Shooting perc entages show PPHS hitting 41 percent on 26 of 63 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - shots from the floor and a dismal 32 percent on seven of 22 attempts at the foul line. East hit on 54 percent of their shots from the floor on 32 of 59 attempts, while converting 71 percent at the free throw llne on 20of28 Cage standings AU GAMES •Team W L P OP : Southern ...... .. ..... :a> 2 1515 1219 : Portsmouth ....•..... .17 3 1466 1182 • x-Belpre ..... .. ..... .16 5 1361 1168 : Wheelersburg ...... 16 4 1330 1178 : Gallipolis .............. 1~ ti 1222 1100 : Greenfield ........... 14 6 1192 um • Rock HUI ....... ...... .14 7 1414 1266 ; Logan .. ............... .13 8 1374 1267 ; Meigs .. ...... .. ........ 11 10 1269 1191 1 x-Northwest. ....... to n 1274 1290 Jackson ................ 9 12 1358 1411 x-Athens ............. .8 13 1145 1.254 Waverly ..... ........... 8 13 1326 1365 x-South Point ....... 7 14 1194 1258 Pt. Pleasant.. .. ... .. .. 6 14 1095 1.224 lronton .................. 6 15 1110 1238 x-Completed season. Fl'tQ)''a Nllllla: Logan 00 Athens 61 Piketon 61 Northwest 52 Rock HIU fi3 South Point 55 Southern 47 Kyger Creek 43 Huntington East 92 Pt . Plewnt 69 Tuellday's 1ames: Jackson vs. Portsmouth, at . ironton, 6 p.m. . Rock Hill vs. Chesapeake, at Ironton, 7: 45 p.m. Pt. Pleasant at Hamlin Wednesda.v's 1ames: Wheelersburg vs. Ironton, at Portsmouth. 6:30p.m. Portsmouth West vs. Piketon. at Portsmouth, 8: 15 p.m. 'lbunday'l l&me: Class AA Sectional finals at ",Athens High School, 8 p.m. • ' Frtday's pmea: ••" ~ vs. Lancaster, at OU, 7 5 qts 3.95 sale • 1.00 mig's rebate Per quart alter mig's stoo rebate on 5 quarts 2.95 alter mig's rebate Quaker State 10W30 Motor Oil Sale pflce 79C per quarl L•m•l 12 quans UAKE STATE SUPER BLEND • Per quart alter mig's •tOO rebate on 5 quarts Fram AirReg.Filters 4.95 Limit 2 Quaker State 10W40 Motor Oil Sale pflce 89C per quart L•m•1 12 quarl s For most domestiC and loreign cars !-'r:Jiass AA Sectional finals at "toritbn, 7:30 p:m . ;~ Marcb 3 larilm: : • Class AA Sectional finals at ~cothe and Portsmouth, 7: 30 ~.m. . 1 Marcb 7 l&me: Southern vs. Peebles, at Chllii'COthe, 7 p.m. 2 .18 standings SVAC STANDINGS • AUGAMDI "TEAM W L P OP :Southern ............. 20 2 1515 1251 :tfannan Trace .... .. 17 4 1252 1011 'x-Kyger Creek ..... 15 7 1342 1131 · x·Southwestern ....... 7 14 1090 U52 :JI.North Gauta .... .. .. 6 15 1234' 1297 x-Eastern .. .... ....... .4 16 953 1139 SVACONLY TE>UI W L P OP Hannan Trace ........9 1 551 491 Southern .. .............9 1 551 395 Kyger Creek ... .. ..... 6 4 551 514 North Gallla ... .. ... .. 3 7 fti1 676 Southwestern .. ....... 2 8 478 579 Eastern ................. l 9 466 685 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Southern .... .. ......... 9 1 475 364 Eastern ........... .. .... 8 2 489 Jjj6 North GaUia ..... .'.... 6 4 469 4lll i Hannan Trace ........ 3 7 369 430 · Southwestern ......... 3 7 385 476 ' Kyger Creek........ .. .! 9 323 432 x-Completed season. Tournament results: Kyger Creek 58 Southwestern 52. Southern 75 North Gallla 53 Kyger Creek 67, Eastern 52 Hannan Trace 67 Ironton St. Joe 49 Southern 47 Kygel' Creek 43 , ggc ResoSio" Aeg 129 L•m•t 16 AC or Champion Spart Plugs · a.npipn Plugs lrr1pra. Batteries ~~~!zers 49C DBaltelies 1.49 9V Energizers Reg. 79C "9J52 pk of 2 Reg. 7'9C "950~ pk of 2 l E78x14 F78xt4 ... G78x 14 H78xt4 600xt5. G78x15 H76x15. :J:C~c.EJ,_.....= L7:.:B:x.:.:1 ~.i · f· •• l \ S mall rou nd or rectangu lar Reg 795 · 988 12.88 Reg. 16 95 · 17 95 Ma nu! hv Mo nHll' Aul r> Eo u•fl C1l 7.88 8 00 Tie Rod Ends & Sleeves l•om S3t .OO 4.95 Ball Joints Heavy Duty Shocks Reo 9 95 Idler & Pitman Anns l•om saa $27.00 =hts Large round or rec1angutar ~..- 18.95 Supercharger 70 Series Supercharger 60 Series sao 860x13 Reg. $41 A70x13 Reg. REG. SALE REG 47 .00 . ... 5t 00 60.00 . 53.00 6!.00 44.00 48.00 57.00 50.00 58.00 42 00 39.00 44 .00 41 .00 46 00 43.00 48 00 45.00 209 Upper River Road OPEN 7 DAYS A . . WEEK · pr1ce Halogens Rea 11 00 $33.00 .. ... .. ... $35.00 $37.00 $31.00 .. ....... $36.00 ..... .... $38.00 ,, $41.00 . 1 - mig's $3.00 4Sale•88 7.86Shop Manuals Example: 40503 VB Chevy........ • REG. . .. Sate pnce 5 68 . Fuel Pumps Reg 11 00 J7 95 Poly Whitewall Benchmark 78 878<13. Manuals fjemanufactu<ed 32.88 50 Month Reg. 37.18 39.88 60 Month Reg. 44.88 SIZE -mlg's $3.00 .-te Clymer Tune Up 3.00 Off Reg. 30.88 All blll enes w1lfl e•change lor most cars and I•Qht trucks never needs water under normal concl• l 't'ons TVC STANDINGS TEAM WLP P Trlmble ............... 21 1 15771251 x·Belpre ........ ....... l6 5 13611168 Alexander ............15 4 1222 1003 x-Warren ..............13 8 1252 1171 Meigs .............. .... 11 10 1269 1191 x-Nei.-York ........... .8 13 1247 1333 x·Vlnton Co............ 7 14 1244 1231 x·Fed.-Hockln({ ...... ~ 7 14· 1219 1347 .. x;WellSton ..... .. ...... 3 18 ·1234 1561 . x-MUier .......... :..... .3 19 11111403 xompleted season. ~Games yet to play: · ,, , Meigs _vs. Gallipolis (Athens ·"M" Sectional) · . · Trlmble VI. South Point sectional w~r IIi ChJJU1:'91he DIStrlc!• Alexander VI. New Lexington. Athens "AA" Sectional) • Reg. 1.99 "522BP standings J) COS! 2 88 49c 1.99 Eveready AA Eveready C 21 ~sa 40 Mo~th Maintenance Free Batteries TVC • JOtlf after mig '• rebate SVAC '236° M~:~h ~~~nthl~ Lease Payment $236.06; Number of months oil; Refundable The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. lHighlanders' second half surg~ bq~bards B'ig BlacXs . For JISt 6 li vou have at least tv.•o y~ars of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer arid earn approximately $600. And if you q_u~lify, you can enter the ROTC 2· Year Program this fall and receive up to $1 .000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Anny ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. OF MoNTH SALE ENo Dave Hall led Miami Trace with 17 while Mike Reisinger added 16. Bob Knight led Warren with 18 and Jim Ingram added 10. Detillion; Ames named All-Conference Oartmwth lli. Broom~ Harvard 11. Yale 1l Nc.w HamJ)Ihirt> 73, Vt'n'mnt 111 SOU'I1t Florida 59. Mlulsslppt 53 s. F1otida 42. Jacksoovtllt> .'II Tampa '57. Flortda Southern 511 W. IU>nludcy SJ, AJa.·BinniJ16:ham 9'1 :HI :&! lli !II 249 56 'jj4 record for best efficiency 111 a single game (plus 40) and for a season (plus 319). ~ The team set a single game record for best efficiency (plus 95) and for a season (plus 861). - It was the first winning season for members of the sophomore class. - With three weeks left In the season, the' Imps went from last place to first by winning their final three league games. TORONTO BLUE JA YS-Stgnro l»ylr AIPul'lder. pUc ht'r. to a two-}'f'ar ron· Midwe!t DlvWon Utah '"'.., JIASEIWL ~ in the opening game of the season. - Became the first GAHS reserve team to beat Portsmouth since the river series was resumed In 1971. - Shot 50 percent from the field and 62 percent from the foulllne as a team. Both were modern era records. - Five players shot 50 percent or better from the field, and three more were in the 40 percent range or better. - Jeff Atkinson set an Individual Mi_a mi Trace edges Warren Local, 57-54 Scoreboard ... .. a i-2 record. Overall, the bnps posted a 16-4 mark. Left to rl&ht are Coach .Jack Payton, Gary llarrl!ion, Steve WUcoxon, Kent Brown, Greg Woodnun, Rodney Saunders, .Jell Atkinson, Todd Slone, .Jom Owens, .Jom Strait, Gamble Grant and Sean CaD. SEOAL CHAMPION BLUE IMPS STATUI'nCS G-Piayer , F1:a Ft·a PI Rb To Tp Av1. 20-Atkinson .. ... .. ..... 81·139 58-93 61 154 43 2:aJ 11 · !56 42 55 187 9.4 20-Harrtson ............ 62-121 83-93 19-Stralt ........ ......... 46-83 34-38 42 53 32 126 6.6 20-0wens ... .. ...... .. .. 45-86 9-13 22 32 3S 99 5.0 19-Grant ............. ... 32-84 1S-38 JS 34 37 82 4.3 20-Sione ...... ........ .. . 28-till 20-35 39 60 53 76 3.8 ; 18-Woodrum ............ 9-2i 12·21 5 19 11 :rl 1.7 ·19-Saunders ...... .. .. . .10-21 :hl4 12 W 15 , 25 1.3 17-Call ............. ..... .. .. 3-8 S-ll 3 5 9 14 .8 13-WIIcoxon .. ......... .... 1-1 ().1 0 1 0 2 .1 8-Brown ............... ... 0-0 0-0 o 0 0 0 .0 5-Meeks .... .. ............ 0-0 0-0 0 1 4 0 .0 »-TOO'ALS 318-«18 231-3'73 280 428 296 817 4U ASSIS'nl - Harrison, 68; Stone, 50; Atklnson, 32; Grant, 32; Owens, 32; Strait, 9; Saunders, 6; Call, 5; Woodrum, 5; WUcoxon,l. TOO'ALS - 240. Score by quarten: Galllpols ..... ................ ...... ................... 204 226 174 245 18-867 Opponents ... ........ ......... ..... ... ............... 112 191 161 194 ~ SEASON RECORD Gallipolis 37 Southern 41 Gallipolis 40 Pt. Pleasant :rl Gallipolis 40 Waverly 22 Gallipolis 41 Athens 50 GaUipolls 37 Rock HUI 25 Gallipolis 52 Wheelersburg 35 Gallipolis 37 Athens 24 Gallipolis 60 Ironton 47 Gallipolis 41 Ironton 47 (Ot) Gallipolis 61 Portsmouth 47 Gallipolis 32 South Point 26 Gallipolis 46 Logan 39 Gallipolis 50 Greenfield 48 (Ot Gallipolis 38 Waverly 25 Gallipolis 43 Northwest 26 Gallipolis 40 Jackson 23 Gallipolis 41 Logan 28 Gallipolis 50 Pt . Pleasant 37 Gallipolis 27 Jackson 28 lot) Won 16, Lost 4. Gallipolis 54 Rock Hilt 33 tr.bruary 26, 1984 .446-3807 \ SALE �r -· ~26, 1984 Nbruary 26, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio Peint Meadows leads Marauder girlse. to best season ever Wahama posts three overtime win • • .; TOP WINNER - Roger Spencer and his ; daughter, Debbie, ar~ pictured with "Mr .. Brown• town," a Spencer-owned horse which had the most wiN~ lor any two-yeaNlld trotter In North Amertca during the 1983 racing season. I County Fair. Interest and enthusiasm for sulky racing does run In the Spencer family. Phyllis Spencer, Roger's wife, and the couple's daughter, Debbie, are both Involved with the sport. Debbie, a registered nurse employed at the Holzer Medical Center, helps provide care for the 10 horses owned by the family. She can train a bit and also drive. Debbie also owns a yearling which will be moving Into training sessions soon. While one might expect "Mr. Browntown" with his fantastic record to be an "expensive lm· port," that Isn't the case. "Mr. Browntown" Is out of "Pollyport," owned by the Spencers and sired by Townson, owned by Wade and Ed "!umphrey of Rock Springs. During the 1984 racing season "Mr. Browntown" will move Into the three-year trotter racing dlv· lslon and Is expected to do well . ' Meantime, the Spencers are keeping a watchful eye on "Brother Brown," a full brother to "Mr. Browntown" and owned by the Spencers. He's ready to begin training and perhaps, he, too, will bring honors home to Meigs County. Spencer and "Mr. Browntown" have been commended by the trotting association and the animal will be a feature In "Hoof Beats," the official publication of the association. Driver of "Mr. Browntown" during the 1!ll3 season was handled by Don Spencer of near Marietta . Don Is a nephew of Roger Spencer and a son of the late Sidney Spencer, former mayor of Pomeroy, a businessman, and also a long-time trainer and driver of sulky horses. Don drives annually at races held during the Meigs Local bowling Tursday Mornin-'!: S t andin~s ................. 24 32 Shear Pl('asurt' ... ... Jack Roush Motor Car. Inc.. ...... ... ............ .. .. .... .. ... 16 .a£1 lndlvtdual : Cltizl'ns , 176 Mal')' Ward. 485 Frona Call; Riv('rvlew. 193481 Sandy Wright ; Peoples. 175 PhyUis Fet'l<uson: 500 Phyllis FPrguson, Jo Greathouse: Dlversiflf'd. 192 Cathy VanWinkJe, 4fl) Linda Davts: Crown City. :»! Marlene Reyoolds, 5.'i4 Opal Casto: E.T .. 178476 Edna Thompson: Jaymar. 177 Tern RalkP, 432 Rhondft Drummond; ShE-ar Pleasurt', 1764:1) Doris Stewart; Jack Roush, IB9-514 Sue Reynolds. Splits ronw rted: G. Henderson 4·5: D. Stewart 4-5-7; K. Chattin, H. Spradling. B. Bema"\. L. Davis, J.IO: B. Bernard4·7·10: H. Canaday 2·7: S. Fosler 5-10; M. Nllx>rt 5-6. for feb . 21. 1!1\l : Team w. L Citizens Na tional Bank .................. .... 44 22 Riverview Carryout ... . ................. 44 :ll Pt>oples Bank ... .. ............................. 39 25 Diversified lnvestment .... .. ............. .... :rr 'l1 Crown City Mining ......................... J6 28 E.T. ................ .. ............ ... 32 32 Sh('ar Pleasure .. .. ...... ..................... 32 32 Jaymar ............. ............ .. .... ....... l) 34 Jack Routh Motor Car, Inc............ .... ... .. ................... 20 44 Individual: Cltlu>ns, 17(H{B Mary Ward: Rlvervtew, 182 Sandy Wright . 474 Virgtnla Grover; Peoples, 179 Betty Bernard, 482 Phyllis Ferguson; Diversified. 170452 Mary Jo Dodson: Crown City, 190 JuJl(> Allen, 500 Kathy Butcher; E.T., 234-562 Edna Thomr> son: Shear Pleasul"'('. 184 Doris Stewart, 489 &>ny Copley; Jaymar, 191448 Rhonda Drummond; Jack Roush, I68-4i7 Linda Moore. Splits converted- B. Bernard, D. Rawson. P. Ferguson, V. HauJdren J.10; J . Greathouse 4·5-7: H. Canaday 2·7 and 4·5; B. AJJen, C. VanWinkle 5-6-10: Vickie Hauldren J.S-10; s. Mitchell 5-10; 0 . Casto 5-7. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:~-i Monday Night Mlx<'d Standm,gs for Feb. 13, 191<1 : Team W. L. Team 5 18 6 T£'am ~ Team 6 Team 1 T£>am :l 16 R 16 8 bm7 WM 10 14 10 14 Tea m 8 8 16 TPam 2 8 16 Individual: Tr am 5, 20.1-561 Opal Casto, 1 86-4~ Danny HoliC'y; Team 4, 15..1-423 Gladys Grant, 24.'>·500 C r~ Wilson: Team 6. 164-416 P~ Ashton. 184-485 Ralph Barrus: TE>am 1. 217·526 Sharon Wlllcoxen. l7ft446 JE'rry Dea n; Team 3, :12).343 Lisa John...,on, 179 AJva johnson. 489 Oensll Osborne; Tea m 7. 163 Kay Nlda . 4!1 Virginia Grover, an.s2:1 Tom RuSS('II ; Team 8, 215 Oelphlfl<' S! ar lln~. 5--11 LouiS<' SOmerville. 167-469 Em('ry Sta rling; Tra m 2. 142 Joan Elkins . .};;~ Gale Wallis, 221-562 CleM Rupe. Spills ronvertrd, 2-5-7 J . [)('a n. MARCH SPECIALS 310 NEW HOLLAND BALER ..... S2950 6ft. BLADES, New .................... $}85 6ft. 8 in. DISC, Like New ............... $610 ONE ARM FORD LOADER ....... SISO BALE SPEAR ........................ s125 3 BOTTOM AC PLOW ............. s225 POMEROY - Melgl' Jenny Meadow• receatly played her final pme In the buketball Maroon and Gold, but memol'lell on one of the 11111!11 cage performers to ever wear a Meigs unlfomi will Hve on. The 5-11 senior also playe<) In volleyball and softball where she excels equally as well. This past cage Ieason, she led Coach Ron Logan's MarauderetteS to the most wlns ever by a girls' basketball team In the school's history. Meigs was 16-6 overall and 13-5 In the Tri· Valley Conference, good tor DUVAL tltl) - McConnlck 1o.J.23: Worley 6-2·14: Clay 4-2·10: Pauley !Hl-10: Estop J.1.7: Griffith 1.0.2. Tolalo IN4t. WAHAMA (It!) - O<'Odonln U>-19: Brad· ley 7.0.14: VanM.t"' 4·!1-13: Dawson !1-2·12: Northrop !Hl-10. Tolalo 18-114!. third place. Meadows was a three-year star· Byquanen: Duvall . .. .. .. ...... . ..... 16 12 lti I ~ 4 0 3-ffi Wahama ................... 19 10 4 16 4 0 !'>-Ill 10. Hl'ath. rompk'lrd rraular ••· m. rompl('ff>d n>aUiar "'""' ..,2. Pfrt'ob&Al. 19-1. rompk>ff'd rf'Jll,lllr •a J. Van """· Bu""'· 19 1. t Glo.latf'r Trtmbll', l9-1 , comp!Mf'd .. n'J,'Uiar APaMlll. "1. Richmond Otdf' Sourtw-asrt·m. 17 I. n"a~JlMr IIOll'l'IIWI!l! IDGIDANDEBS - After COII~P~t6'~ the lfl83.M wlllllll OVenD nicord of .7-14 and 3-7 In the SVAC, the Southweatern Hqhlaaden were defea&ed 118-U Jut week by ~Jet' st'ason. 6, Col\4mb(ana, JM. complrtfd l"l't(Uiar Sl'lltiOfl. 7. Marta Strtn Marion, Ul·2. b'>ar Fort Ri!oovt'f)' 5fl..~. H. East C~tnton. t7 J. rompl(~f'd rt'f!Ubr 9. Racinf> SourhN-n, UVl. rompk1f'd rt'SZLIIar -----Local bowling lf'lil~. 10, SttJ1na Md<Jnlroy, JR-2. rompl('l('d rl't(Uiar ll'QJOn. ..,.,.....,. Swtoaon 11ow11nc =ot :: ~~~: .~t~ : :: '!; VUlage Ptzza .. .. ... .. . .. . You can pay more, you mi&IJt buy tor less, but you can't buy better. Most all Sizes In Stock Call (304) 273-3271 For Appointment. l2.00 35.00 43.00 39.50 48.00 GLASS BELT RADIAL REG . TREAD 155/80RI3 185/80RI3 185/75R14 225n5RI4 205175RI4 235175Rl4 29.00 34.00 35.50 40.50 39.00 43.00 STEEL ALL SEASON RADIAL 155/80Ril 185/ 80Ril 185/75RI4 215175Rl4 205/ 75R15 235175Rl5 . GlASS ALL 155/80R13 185/80Rl3 115175RI4 215175RI4 205175RI5 235175RI5 SEASON RADIAL 31.00 34.00 35.50 39.50 37.50 45.00 TBLS 9.50d6.5 I ply TBLS 1.75x16.5 I ply TBLS 7.50x161 ply n I ply n 7.50d6 7.00x15 6 ply n 7.00xl5 8 ply W/ l 31xiO.Sx15 4 ply W/l 31xllx15 4 ply W/ l 31xlhl5 6 ply · K70x15 W/ l Of WIW 4 ply POLYESTER CORD 15V80DI3 A71-13 C78·14 E78-14 G78·15 l78-15 63.00 51.00 51 50 55:00 42.50 47.00 56.00 59.50 64.00 49.00 23.00 23.50 26.50 27.00 30.00 34.00 35.00 39.00 40.50 45.00 42.00 52.00 G FGM·FGA FTM·FTA 62 .149·!l!'l 1 ~1-332 17.9 Jordan 100-466: Electric Molor - Kathy Butrhe!' 110-45fi: Johnsen's Markel - Bessto Flolds 119, Becky Sanden :rll!: Womeldor1! & ,......, Silva csubl 247-582. :m TP AVG RB 864 14.0 649 JENNY MEADOWS rr:==::::::::::::::::::::==========:; SPRING FIREARM SPECIAL ON ANY GUN OR AMMO ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT A NEW GUN BEFORE NEXT HUNTING SEASON? ORDER NOW AND SAVE BEST PRICES OF THE YEAR Order Before March 3 Closed for break I RIO GRANDE - Alllacllltles In Lyne Center (gym, pool, weight room, and handball court ) will be closed lor Spring Breek from Feb. 24-March 5. A new schedule wiU be published when classes resume on Tuesday, March 6. DELIVERY IN MAY AND JUNE OR LAYAWAY TILL HUNTING SEASON. MAIN ST. 985-3301 3hl0.5xl5 6 ply .. .Ill !15 .... 1111 99 Exxon - H. Marcwn tsub J 186. 526. Joo Cain, t\Uy. - Diana Halliday 176, 422. Otllrns - Diana Halliday 176, 422. Orcle's- JoAnn 11<00 193, 517. Vlllqe Pizza - Vonda Jordan In, 4112. ; Electrtc Molor - Kathy &ttche!' Ultl, 19!1. Market- Bossie Flelda 131, 374. Womeldorll a Thomas - Mary 1ooklldoo : Dl, Sena Edwards 5:ll • SpillS COII\'el'1fd- S. Edwardsf.IOspllt and : J.IOijiiii: B. Merry - 2-7 spill andJ.10splll: J . ~ Reed- ~10 spllf. C. Reynolds- J.7spUtand , :Hi spilt: K. Butcher- 4-!1-7 split. • . .-·s 10W30 ALLSWONOIL • 74.00 ' \ ..,.,.....,. M....... Slant ~ LIGHT TRUCK REG. TREAD TBLS 9.50x16.5 I ply TBLS 100xl6.5 8 ply "70016.6 ply TBLS H7hl5 6 ply TBLS l71xl5 6 ply "700x15 6 ply I~ ~ .: ,...,..,. •• 11114 W. L i Teom " MercervUie Conv ... 1 ......................... 32 16 ~ Gmy's Cake Docor...........................32 .• Irvin's Glass ............ .. ........ 28 ' Dlven~led Investors .......................... 24 ' : l<en'lper's Salvage ...... ...................... .22 Dowell Cbemlcal ............................... 22 59.80 55.00 40.80 41.50 46.00 31.00 : =~~n: ::: 16 :ll :14 ~ :16 : :: ~: t D A J CarTy-out ................................:ll 28 • Maynard's Body Shop ..................... ... l8 :D ~ BILL'S BODY SHOP Junt'lion Rt. 68 and Rl, 2, Ravenswood, WV lhru Salu Kffll!)('l''s Salvage - B. Rus.seU 179 D. • Kamper 416: Dlwrs~led Investors - C. • VanWinkle 159-451: Dowell Chemlcal - J . ' Allen 187-523: D & J Cany-out - S. Wright : 167-471: r.t00em Woodmen - B. 11wTts 168-421; Mart'Um's Rooting - S. Marcum IS428: Irvin's Glass - B. Queen lllH'r.l, E. • BartM.'I 475: Mercerville Conv. - C. c .... . _ meens 181~ : Geny's Cake Decor. - D. llaJh 1fiS.481: Maynard 's Body Shop - B. . Mills-. • Spills- C. Van Winkle ~: D. Kemper H ~ J . Strall ~10: B. llwTts J.IO: C. Cremeens :Hi: , E . Barnes~; V. r.rover 5-7: J . Potrle 3-10. 273-32i I MolaUift SPAll PLUGS IIOIIIESISIOI 69c IToun W. L Conv ......... .......32 8 : Gerry's Cake Decor .... ..... .................. 26 14 .. Otvrnitk!d lnvestors ... ............. ..........24 16 • Irvin's GlaJs ............... ...................... :ll :ll Woodmen .............................:I! :ll D A J 's Cany-oul .............................. IB 22 .Maynard's Body Shop ...... ................. .16 :11 lloMU Cbemlcal .. ... .. ........................ 16 :11 •Kemper's Salvage ... ......................... .14 :16 .. Marcum'i Roofing ... ......................... .14 26 ! Irvin's GlaJs - J . Petrie 1SS.711: May· onard's Body Shop - B. Balsen 1-1: ~Mercervtlle Conv. 1 - V. Grovor 164, C. ~Cremeens 41'S; Kemper's Salvage - M. Wllllamson J54.395; Modem Woodmen - · J . Allen 16&-451: Dowell Chemlr~l- B. Bernard .)71-4!11: Gerry's Cake Decor. - R. Cremeen.• m, D. Hash 424: Ma rcum's Roofing - J . : Johnson 181417: D & J Cany-oul - D. , Tackett 157-42'7; Dlverslf!E'd Investors - C. VanWinkle 178-456. Splits- P. Justus 7-6-10: B. Mead<> 2-7 and ' :Hi: c. Sanders 5-6-10. ~ Mercerville- II5ISIOI :Modem FEBRUARY 19-25 '- DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR Pomeroy 992-6441 894 swuics & ALTIIIIATOIS lOW I'IICJD 110M 988 -NEW-NEW-NEW- ~ !............ ~. NEW FOR ~am - '\ .... . -~ 11nanday Monu...- s.an . l'ettruory 18, lltlf W. L Men- "' "'lie Conv ... ..... .....................38 18 ''84'' BASKETBALL . I c....... TP A VI; RB m ... ALL SEASON RADIAL 4 PLY WHITEWALL nt40 Electric Motor Sesrvlce Exxon .. ........ ............................. ..... 114 UD : • .-'sMarket ............................ 74110 .,. 'I'Nm, Individual hlglt game and lndlvtduol • hlglt 1er1es are lilted: "' Jericho Dam - LW Vaughan 190, Jennifer .., Harris 474. LIGHT TRUCK MUD &SNOW REG . TREAD 1:12-JOO .. Jericho Inn .... ". .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 112 72 : Worneidorft' 6 Thomas .................... Ul 73 FREE Front end Alignment with purchse of 4 tires. 165/80Rl3 185175Rl4 220255//7755RRI45 I 235175RI5 21 11~. ~ r.loyc<>~~M~OOI:"'~Y~2ll~·~~78~:~V~lll~a~~Ptzza~~-~V~onda~--Spl~lll:co::IIVft'ted::~-~Ka~tlt~y~Bu:tc:t..'~~~IO~spl~l~l.------------J~======================~~ ~ =... .. . . . . . . . . 'N TIRES BY COOPER Fioancing Available with New Idea Financing 251 West Main 8!· t 1 .,........., 11, lltlf .. • BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL HAY EQUIPMENT FfA Jericho Inn- HaZA>l Mareum tsubi19HIJJ; El!lCOII - Carol Reynolds 174. Lynn Morgan 413: Joe Cain, Any. - Diana Halllday171-4e: Cldzens - Lucy Foster 194-~16: Circle's _ ~ape STEEL BELT RADIAL Creek In the ClaM A Sect1a1111 ToaluMneltt. Team memben are, kneellnl from left, WID llaWop, Jell Meek. Jim Jelfen and Jom Woolwn; lltaacllq from left, Roger Weill, Randy Layton, Steve Pelfrey, Mike Bailey and Joe Baker. !;('iliOn. ... G FGM-I'GA FTM·FTA 1111-ll% Seuon G FGM-FGA FTM-FTA TP AVG RB 21 56-197 2!1-67 .. .. ......... lJ1 6.5 15._1 1Jt!U3S.... • m lllti:J-11114- ear-~ romp!Mrd rt1Niar .. Sf':Jli(W\. cumpk>t("(( TP A V(; KB 348 17.4 66-12!1 available of p~ous Meigs play· ers, Meadows probably the all·tlme leadtil bounder. "Meadows Is one of the most coachable athletes I've ever been associated with and has the abUJty to come up with her better games against good opponents," said Coach Logan. CIA'IS. 1. Wf'tllvtlk'. ' G FGM·FG• t'I'M·FTA :11 t4I ·l16 ter and Is the third all-time Marauderettes' leading scorer. AI· though no exact statistics were 7 ft. FORD DISC ...... :............ ssgo WE SALUTE Tuesday MorninJ: Standings for feb . H, 1!1111: Team I W. L CI!IZi'ns Nallona l Ba nk ..................... 44 12 Rlvrrvlew Ca rryout .. . . ............... .. 40 16 Pt>oples Bank ................. .... . .......... ..'!il' Z1 Diversified Inv('Sfrl"K'n l .......... . .. ..... .lJ 13 Crown City Mining ......... ... .............. 32 :W ' E.T. ......... ... . .................. ... 28 28 Jayma r .. .. .... ................. ... .. 26 .J ) With the score tied at !56-116 with 1: 12 remaining In regulation, Ouval's McCormick hit a 15 toot jumper and Eugene Estep made one of two tree throws tor a 59·116 Yellow Jacket lead. A pair or charity tosses by Matt Dawson cl<¥ied the gap to one at 59-58 and following a Duval turnover Donnie VanMeter was fouled with : 48 seconds remaining In regulation play. Vanmeter missed his first attempt but calmly sank his second try to knotthescore at 59·59, Duval attempted the final shot but Worley's try was no good sending the game Into overtime. How they fared ... .... m . Jl.oger Spencer's 'Mr. Browntown' has most ~ins for 2 year-old trotters in North America • POMEROY - Did you know the ~wlnnlngest" two-year-old trotting race horse In North America Is in ,_,elgs County? : He Is "Mr. Browntown" and Is owned by Roger Spencer, former J.ilddleport businessman and long. ttme trainer of sulky race horses. ~pencer resides at Rock Springs. "Mr. Browntown," a two-year· old gelding, in 1983 according to records of the United States Trotting Association, won 18 victo· ries In 22 starts during the racing season. He was second in the four other starts. By GARY ClARK advantage, their largest of the MASON - Ron Bradley's steal night, only to have the visitors tight and subsequent basket following a back for an 11-10 lead. The White mlsse!l, shot on the last break and Falcons, with balanced scoring In the free throw shooting of Donnie the Initial period, went on to open up VanMeter In the final : 37 second of ' a 19-16 edge alter one quarter. the third overtime gave the host The bend area team maintained Wahama White Falcons a thrilling Its lead throughout the second canto ~ wln over the visiting Duval although Duval was a ble to close Yellow Jackets Friday night . the deficit to a single point 29-28 by All five starters scored In double the conclusion of the half behind figures lor Coach Lewis Hall's Scott Pauley and Jeff McCormick. charges and while Bradley and For the most part of the third VanMeter provided thf: overtime stanza Wahama was able to heroics It was senior forward BUJ preserve Its advantage but the Clendenin who emerged as the Yellow Jackets took the lead at White Falcons' real star of the 4241 on a John Worley field goal. game. After three quarters Duval held a Clendenin scored a career high 19 44·33 edge. points In his best outing of the The visitors lncreased.the lead to season and kept the White Falcons five as the fourlh period began but In the hunt with 14 · second half the lead was short-lived as Clen· points when the locals' offensive denln led the White Falcons back . attack began to sputter. The 6'1" senior totaled seven field goals and added five of 10 free throws to lead the Wahama assault. COLUMBUS,Ohio tAPI - How lht> lop Following Clendenin In scoring rankfd reamJ In Tht• J\SIIX'tiiOO ~ for the bend area cagers were Ron hl,lrh sc:'hool baskl'tb&ll ratlnll!l fan'CI: Bradley with 14 points; Donnie CIASSM I, MansnNd Malabe.r, 19- 1. bl'ar Ash· VanMeter with 13; Matt Dawson ialld ~. brat l .t>ll.ln$(Ton ~with 12 and Boyd Northrop with 10 2. WW.ard, 19-I , bPar nrrtn COlumbian markers. 3. ColumWs Whllf·hall. t9·1, C'Ofl"'IPk'tl'd The victory moved the White rt>RUiar IPIISIXI 4. F01lorla, 19-1. IY'at Lima Shawn«> IJJ. Falcons' season record to 11·9 on '2. the year and thus Insures the White '1. Columbus De>xi"'. U'-"2, rornpll'll'd rt'RUiar Sf'a!iOO Falcons no less than a .500 season ti, Navam· raLrk,~ . IS-1. rompl4"1l'd no matter what happens In their rT"RUiar sroson. i. Akron Sr .VInmH·Sr.Mary, ~-t . rom final regular season contest and plrtl'd l'f'RUiar lt'Qson. tournament play. Duval dropped to l SanWslly PM"klns. 1!'·1. broil Castalia Marfarella RH" 5-14 on the year despite their 9, Ponsmwrh. ti~l. rompk'frd rt'R"'Iu• admirable showing. ..., Wahama opened up an early 6-0 The W.Va. ·aem ~a kellecor ...... ...~ ltvtn·, Glass .............. .......... .... ~ Dowell Chemical .. .......... ... .. ... .......... :D . Maynard 's Body Shop .... ..... .. .. ........ .. :16 J)'A J 's Carry-out.. ..... ..... , ...... .. .... .. .. 26 ·Djvers~led lnveslors ........... ...... ......... 26 ·~rn W~men .............................22 22 22 :16 :D :D :D 31 ;~ areum's Rdollng ............ ...... .. ......... 22· 31 MVP $7200 Beat the winter doldrums - Enjoy the many benefits of Satellite TV. in your home now. Call today for monthly specials. System prices start at $1795.00. . · .. ··. .,'I • DEALER 1" • · ~· ..,.,.....,. 8wtapnl I ~ ' :J1·~ - t : : . ;-Natlo;;.,Bank .... ,... ,:: :...... . ' ' ~ericho IM ............ .'..................... .. 118 t Wflllioldo111A Thomas ' , . • Hardware ...... .......... ...... ,..........117 ~3oeCaln, Alty .................. ............ ,.ltl6 l! ~lo's Reatauran1 ............. ....... ,.... !t16 I 74 'r.l 86 87 ' ~ Motol' s.rvtoo .... ... .............. 91 101 VIUap Pizza .. ................................ 91 101 Exxon ....... ,.......................... .......... 86 106 ~·s~ ........ :.,...... ,........... 7411B ,...., ~- ltllh pmo and Individual hlltlt_, I. \, . *'"'Z ... · · • • FeltrtoarJ • 1114.. J . u~ITED 'SECURITY .,&.COMMUNICATIONS M3N-M3N- 1'' ' ' -'--·----·_CALL TO~A:Y F-OR -MORE INK) OR -DEMO- - Mon. & Fri. 'til 8 p.m. Tues .. Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 'Til 5 p.m. REGULAR ' 749 -IIR - ' . -~ "( Financing available with approved credit. Galhpohs 44~3144 Ohio Toll Free-:-1-81»-328-04?6 Nafionwi~1-800-848-7218 . .,_ • Moreervtlle - c: Cakll\'ell :llH22: Gerry's Cilke- R. ~ns l.!i, D. Hash 336: Irvin's eJus ~C. Sanders 1!16, E. BartM.'1467; Dowell ·~al- J . All'i!! 1119-IIO'l; Maynard'•- t\, ·J,ta,... rd 1'16-478. D & J's C..ny-out - S. '~hi 146-0l: Dtvers~led lnv. - C. ,VanWinkle Th9-ol22: Kemper Salvage '"' B. ){U11011166, B. Meade ll8: Modern Wood010n .- K. Alderman l!l, B. Burtis 431: Ma rcum's J . Johnson tf5.379. • Splits - Kathy Justus 4·5, ~ 10: Jeanie fetrle 4-5: Ondy Cremeans 3-10. Sil~er ' ' Bridge .Plaza - Phone 446-9335 Bill Kelley Manager MON.-FRI. 8-8; SAT. 8-6; SUN. 9-5 I I f • �.. ._ . ·. next date for Southern five Tournament results --·- ONo 11.8. Gbto - . . boll £\aln Ill. Rtver Val. :18 F\r'f.'lands ~. KeoystMP S1 Frontier 51, UniOn Local !W Ciolhen 50, an. Reldlna e HamUton Rou 59, [)e(>r Park 43 Lockland 63, Qlnton-Mas* !1:1 1..on00n S1, Mal)'svtlk> 9:1 Lorain Cath. 63, BrooklYn 41 .,Mt>adowbrook ~. Phlkl 51 Morgan 53. DoYer 49 Nf"Ntoo Falls f7. Ywne. LlhPrfY .'¥1 a- AAA TourTIMlellll Ausllntown Fllrh <&8. Hubbard 31 Bedford ~. Warrensvllk> :II BruMwk'k 44, Parma 31 an. Canton Timkm 58, Massillon Washing· "'"" Cln. IJl, Cln. Cln. Mercy IW, C\n. WOtx'"-•an:l 4L H~ARhl>s &>ton ~ Ctn . Sycamow ti:l. G!W'11hlUs f4 Cle. Kennt'dy ~ . Maplt• Hts. >lJ Connl'aur n. Ywn~: . South 58 N. Bmd Taylor 00, Wf'Ste m 8r<7Nn 46 Coi*'Kt' HIU m. Clermont NE t1 OnvUJr 79, Tr1way 78. JOT Palne5\11W Harvt'y 73. Kensroo 56 N. Eastlake N. 49. Shak('f Hts. :rr Hamilton ~. Lebanon 11 66. Cl£>. Swth ~I Ma.ssWon f'm'y :II, Bartx'rlon .E Mmtor La~«> Calh. <ll. C'k>. Brush 36 Parma Valley FOI"R'f' !'19. N. Rayaltoo 39 WestlakE> ~. Lorain ~thv~· .E Lorain Kl~ Pl~on 61, McDermott NW ~ Pons. Wt'SI 11. Minford ., O..MT~ Ywng. Raym to. AustlntCM'n F\tch $1 \'ou.ng. Sooth flt, Ravmna SE .fi a- .4. Tw,.-nen&8 Beaver E. '7J, Oak Hill 61 Canal Winchester 56, MUk>nport ~ C'uyll}qa Hts. til, Ledgemont 62 Indian Vafkoy N. !1;, Conotton Val. ~ BloomCaJTOll 56, Cranvlll(' .W Woodrldge 81, CVCA n lanes. RO!il'Crans 56, Tuscarawas Cath. ]; a-·- Arl\nKfon 58. Rl~t ~ Bucyrus 59, Galion 57. OT Bodc.t")'P w. Ill, Bt>rgt'l>lz Spr1~. :r; caJdwt>ll .11, Woodsfteld ll FrooUer f7 . Fm F'ryl> 4.1 Maplewood 39. CVCA :ll Mogadon> 51 , Brtstol :n T1pp City 62, National Trail -6 Qyde 56, F'rl>mont SI.JO!ifPh ~ Columb.ls GI"O\olt' Ill, Upper Sdoto Val. "' 01dersville Pmy 1i1. Detptp Jefferson 58 Dt>lptos St.Jotn"s 61 , Bath ~ Edl.soo 76, S. Central f7 Elmwood 76, Genoa 71 Fl9dlaY 21, Fremont Ross ~ --·- Ohio H.S. &,a BMka ball Fort Jenntn&s a.. AAA Tou.l"'llmeeiU TAKING CHARGE~ Hwoo 61. PU1 L1lntoo 57 Kalida ST. Corwoy C'resMew 51 Uma CaP\. 75. Col~ater 63 u.-vtew 61, Blutl1on "' Lucas TJ. Crestllne ~ Mans. Christian i7, Al.h1.and C"rf'Stwlw Ql C1aYerie&t 63. Cle. Hayt>S 48 Col. 8fttchcroft 78, [)('taware fB Col. Wa.lr\Ut Rl~ 54, Col. Mifflin ~ Day. Can'ou 9:1, Franklin 46 Day. Dunbar 74, &aVl't"'CI""t'ek 55 Day. Pattenon ~. CftltervtllP ~1 E . C'levdand Shaw 70, Garftek:l HIS. 61 Groveport 52, Hllllard 32 as. ~ ~ Fostoria Ell, Uma Shawnee 52 Holgate S., Wauseon ~ A.kron Buchtel fi7, Wadswocth 57 Canton 'l'lmken 73. Marllngton «< 0\illlcothe- 46. Mark>tw 21 Ctn. Hughes 95. Ctn. AJken 51 ctn. Mt.Healftl)l 47, l'renloo Edgl>wood 53 !if~ " a a...,., :!. Kansu l.olwla '"' or OttaWII.CiancDf 11, Swanton t9 ortoville 61, Wa~ n-acto- 50 Panctn.CUbol •· OlntinentaJ m Parkway 16. St.Marys 64 Sl. Heruy 111, CeiJno 49 Sandusky Peorldns 81, Marwamta 61 Sandusi<Y Sl. Mazy Ia!, TUIIn Calvl'rt w. Geauga 68, Ot>. Brush ~ , 0.. AA TOW'1IMWIID Ashtab.l.la Harbor 43. GUrmur :W "',..,.._ F.._ u,...53 :!. Archbold '"'or w- nmn BowUnc Jlelleo F..,.,..,. 17, ll8t Slandlnp W.L sue's Ceramics ............................... 7".2 48 Teun Jllyan's Service Cenler .................... 64 56 C!!'~~- : :~ ~ Bob Cline Taxldenny ....................... 53 or 11m's Body Shop ............................. 51 69 Individual htgh game and-high series: Bob Cline Taxidermy - Polly Swisher high game 173; high SErles 513. 11:: SErlesl?u.IO. · -Galllpplb Ice- Shirley Sergenl high game 181; Sandy Courtney high series 4118. Splits cooverffd by: Marty Hlllll the 9-ID; SUe HoUey the J.IO; Karen Chaltln the~; Sharon WallenOn the J.IO; FloAnne Rlllle the J.IO. We , Will ~ \\ 'Deal ~ ~ I u-----------------------------r- "-z 1982 Chev. Camaro Z-28 ;.....----1 1983 Chev. S-10 Blazer ; ~ ~ 11:: ( 5 Light beige with sable brown vinyl top. All the options you would expect on Buick's top of the line. 2, 725 low miles. Beautiful burgundy with white vinyl roof. Full power and only 37.475 miles. Locally owned. '98 trade. 1984 Chev. Customized Van -1981 Olds Cutlass LS "-z ~ ~ SUPPLy COMP,ANY : ! - 675-1160 ) 312, Sixth Street Point ~feasant, W. Va. _,: 5.f!.I:t Hours: Mon.-Fri., 1 a.m.~s p.m.1 Sat. u.m.-12 noon I The #1 intermediate sedan in the USA! Tilt, cruise, AM·FM Ill stereo, rallye wheels. Priced for anyone's pocketbook. "1: .;U~ Van conversion by Trans-Aire.:.... the top of the line. Cruise ' tilt, AM-FM stereo, cassette, mood 1ight, ·lighted running ·boards,.Beautiful ~ppointed interior and a custom 3 tone paint on tlle exterior. : BOSTON (AP) -U.S. Sen. John 'Glenn has asked dozens of Massa· chusetts polltlclans who support his 'presidential bid to work for him In New Hampshire this weekend and get his campaign back on course. : The Ohio senator, smarting from ~hl.s poor showing In the Iowa 'caucuses, got an enthusiastic re.:;ponse from most of the Democrats ;he met Friday at his Boston campaign headquarters. • "Our support Is unyielding," said :u.s. Rep. Nicholas Mavroules. ' "We'll be up In New Hampshire to ' hit the hustings for him to get a great 1victory Tuesday and then worry •about Massachusetts sometime In ·: the best president. Noneotuswould : :be here If we didn't bl'lleve that," •said Attorney General Francis Bellotti. "I know thatlendorsedhlm early and I'll be with him forever." Glenn said he hoped "Yankee 'Independence" among voters would •revitalize his campaign by produc.lng a good showing Tuesday In New ·Hampshire and In the March 13 Massachusetts prtmary, which comes the llllfl'le day as party contests In eight other states. · He said hls showing In Iowa was due largely to that state's caucus ', system, which maximizes the ' ability of a cand\<!&te to organize blocks of voters. · Glenn predicted people would be more likely to support him In the ,upcoming primary elections, des· •plte his low standing In some polls. ,,. AJRFORCEONAGENTORANGE-AU.S.Air Force pa- sprays the defoliant chemical Agent 0ranp over c1en11e vegetalion In South VIetnam In · 1B8tl. Veterans who apra,yed or got sprayed by Agent Orange In Vietnam are not suffering from an abnonnal high rate of disease but they have some Inexplicable health problems that must be watched, the Air Force said Friday. (AP Laserphoto). By MIKE FEINSILBER Assoclaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Air Force has produced what it calls a "!'<'assuring" study about the health of airmen who sprayed Agent Orange over the jungles of Vietnam. but the dispute about the herbicide's effects only intensified. The report said the veterans who were sometimes doused with the herbicide are not suffering from major diseases at any unusally high rates but they- and their offspring -have some hard-to-explain health problems that must be watched. Among the problems found in the veterans or reported by them at high rates are dormant skin cancers, minor birth defects in their children such as skin rashes, leg pulses that could be an early indication of hardening of the arteries and fatigue, anger. fear and anxiety. Slightly more cases of enlarged livers and of miscellaneous liver disonlers than would be expected were reported. Moreover, 14 deaths among infants fathered by the veterans were reported, against four in an equally sized group of families in which the husband seiVed in the war but not In the herbicide spraying campaign known as Operation Ranch Hand. In addition. the veterans exposed to the chemtcal generauy ll\llliiii..,Y are In worse health than the othet group of men, the study showed. : "I cannot account for such differences by chance; on the othE!t hand, I cannot explain their cause," said biomathematiclan Richard~­ Albanese of the Air Force School c1 Aerospace Medicine in Texas, a civilian who took part In the study.: "A degree of concern Is watranted," Albanese told reporters. Nonetheless. the Air Force expressed satisfaction with the results. "The study has disclosed numerous medical findings, mostly of a minor or undetermined nature, that require detailed followup," Its report concluded. "In full context. the baseline study results should~ viewed as reassuring to the Ranch Handers and their families at thiS time." Sen. Alan Simpson. RWyo~ chairman of the Senate Veterail$ Conunlttee, said the "dramatic'' news In the study was that ~ diseases often associated with the toxic substance dioxin, which was In Agent Orange, did not show up among the veterans studied. They are chloracne. a severe skin problem, a rare liver disorder known as porphria cutanea tarda IPCI'I and cancers of the sott tissues. - 1J- .z ; ~ ' •Jim . Mink 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS,.' OH. . . 446-3672 •ani Gen• - Johnson TAKING CHA-RGE._.-.TAK-ING CHARGE. . . TAKING CHARGI. - to go In part for remodeling offices, Including Installing new carpets and drapes and new plumbing. "It appears that the secretary Is more interested in new plumbing, carpeting and drapes than he is about the war on drugs," English said. English ~ld his own Investigation had determined that OMB originally approved a funding level for the smuggling program of $35.9 million for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. an Increase from the $31 million currently budgeted. At the same time, English said, OMB rejected Regan's request for a substantial Increase In his o!flce account. In negotiations, Regan proposed holding the overall Treasury Department spending at the same level by cutting the congressionally popular dnlg program and tocreasing his own budget, English said, and OMB went along. "I think he viewed it as a budget game. He knows that Congress will restore money for the drug program, but Congress wouldn't restore funds for his office account," English said. In the end, the budget President Reagan submitted to Congress for 1985 sought $17.1 million for the drug program and $84.2 million for Regan's office account. The drug program was cut by $18.8 million from what OMB originally had approved while Regan's account Increased by $18.5 million from its current spending level of $ffi. 7 million. But Treasury Department officials denied that negan had cut the Customs program to find money for office rennovations. "The allegation that Secretary Regan shifted funding from the Customs office to the offiCf' of the dru~ secretary is simply not true. It is totally incorrect,". said Treasury Department spokesman Stephen; Hayes. : Treasury officials said Regan reduced the Custoll19 smuggling enforcement budget because he wanioo the Defense Department to pay for operating an~ maintaining the planes that would be used. Under the program. the IJefense Department ~ loaning the U.S. Customs Service 14 sophistlcatect radar suiVelllanC(' planes to track ·airbo'11f: smugglers and eight helicopters for use -~ apprehending them. --. The aircraft, which are still being delivered td Customs. are for use along the U.S. border; concentrating on such states as Florida, Louisiana' Texas. Arizona and California in an effort to cut dowtl on a flood of illegal drugs coming into the country. : ...' :R ape victim: 'I heard them laugh and cheer' ByFREDBAYID A880datecl Press Writer FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP)-The ' victim spoke softly, without emo• tlon. And as a qUiet courtroom 1listened, she told of a day that began ~ with a child'~ birthday party and :ended In the ilgly grasp of strangers who took turns raping her on a ; barroom pool l!lble while others 1cheered. ., The mother of two took the stand · for nearly 90 minutes Friday to ~detail how six men set upon her ' March 6 as she tried to leave a1g ~ Dan's tavern, In nearby New ' Bedford. • Across the room, two of six :defendants In the case, both : Portuguese Immigrants.. listened ' Intently. to translations on · I earpli>nes. ' • additional Incentives could be offered. , A Consumers spokesman on Friday deollned to discuss the specifics of the meeting, and said he~ not know If other meetings were planned. A Pealxld5' spokesman said he was not familiar with details df Peabody's offer. "It soould also be pointed out that any new contraCt for replacing the Peabody coal will likely put ~ who are presently unemployed back to work{ Consumers Power said. . : Peabody supplies the utility with retatlve!f high-sulfur coal from Sunnyhill ,located in Moxa~; Ohio. The mine ships about 90 percent of Its ann~ production to Consumers Power . · Air Force study on Agent Orange called 'reassuring' WASHINGTON (AP) -An Oklahoma congress· , man says It's a battle between drugs and drapes and ; so far the drapes are winning. • Rep. Glerin English, D-Okla., Is accusing Treasury • Secretary Donald Regan of reconunendlng sharp · budget cuts In an ambitious program to stem the flow , of drugs Into the United States whUe diverting part of · the savings to the purchase of new drapes and ' carpeting for Treasury Department o!flces. : English, chalnnan of a House Government : Operations · subconunlttee, said Regan got . the , anti-smuggling program cut by $13.9 million In the • administration's 1985 budget request while Increasing the budget tor his own office account by $18.5 mUllon. • The drug program Is run by the U.S. Customs Service. : a part of the Treasury DeP,artment. · English said the Increase In the office account was = CAROLINA LUMBER AND · .. "WhUe various organizations and Individuals have offered to support Consumers Power In appealing the commlsslon' s decision, ' the company must carefully consider every alternative before making a ftnal decision," the statement said. :Glenn asks Bay :State backers for !campaign aid 4 'I standards. The ruling forced Consumers to decide to end its Peabody contract In 1984, resulting In a possible mine closing that would eliminate 5W jobs. "It should be noted that the APCC's November ruling came on a decisive 74 vote and commission o!flclals have publicly stated that the conunlsslon Is unlikely to reconsider," the utUity said. · Ewing said after a meeting Tuesday with Consumers officials and legislators In Washington that the St. Louls·based coal company would lower its contract price In an effort to keep Sunny hill operating through the 1987 expiration. A Peabody spokesman said at the time It would drop Sunnyhlll coal prices from about s:n to $27 a ton if Consumers receives a three-year variance. and 26, 1984 • :Drapes winning in funding battle with 'Ta~ Jterout :· tJti§ §ummer... ·.,_ And Build this in! :It will only take a day or two but she'll be spending most of her time here for years to come. Call Larry Long or bring your measurements in fo.r a FREE estimate, and ·FREE delivery. the balance of the proposed l.(J.year agreement." Consumers Power said In a separate statement that It would "study Peabody Co8J Co.'s proposal In relation to the bids It has received from low-sulfur coal suppliers and other operating considerations." The utUity also said It would consider whether to appeal a November ruling by the Michigan Air Pollution Control Commission, which refused to grant Consl,uners Power a five-year. variance on air quality "We all know that he Is the best Sharp Wheels " 11m's Body Shop- Allee Smith hlgh game 195; high series 515. Sue's Ceramics - Pal Hunget" high gome l&l; Violet Cox hlgh series 61. Bryan's Service - Mary Ann Plants high · game and aeries 17>492. Jordan'sGu-MartyHunl hlghliameand JACKSON, Mich. (AP) -Peabody Coal Co. says It ·hopes to keep open Its SUMyhUI mine In Ohio, but the fate of 5:xl southeastern Ohio coal miners awaits a Consumers Power Co. decision. "We are hopeful that SUMyhUI wUI be able to remain In operation," Wayne Ewing, Peabody president, said Frtday after meeting with Consumers Power o!flclals at the utUity's headquarters. During that meeting, Peabodyo!fered "to continue to supply coal to Consumers for the next 10 years," Ewing said In a statement. "This WSJUid Include supplying SUMyhUI mine coal ... through the existing life of the coal contract ... which I'IIIIB through 1987. • "After that, provision would be made for Peabody to supply additional, supplementallow·sulfur coal tor ~andldate and the one who would be on Ill Local bowling Bowt~n~Le..... Chev~-Olds ~·ntind Section Februaz [15} ;imes- ·. rMarch." I Speoncervllle !10." A& 40 Tol Stol:t 71, Tal. St.Francts ~ Van Wert 1M. Elida Ell Waynesf\eld-Goahe :fl. New Bremen ll WlUaJd 111, Colull'II:Un 63 61. G l - «> Buck~ Val. .12. f'n>O<>ricki<M'n lJ Canton Cath. 75, Rlrtman 71 TAKING . IS Shelby "'· Batavia 46. an. St.Bernant e Beachwood 54, Jcfff.lnOI'I l9 Bl'XIey EB, Teays Val. ~ Bloom-CarTdl ~. Amanda..(l('art'rft'k CALL 446-3217 i Big Deals PeltllvUle 91, Edon 66 Routord fl), Bryan 49 m. Akron Kenm:::n> e Warren W. Reserve 55. Poland«> *Commercial *Residential "z PaWcKnc 11, Apaw E . 71 - . . , .,;, Doftance 9i TaU~ Heatlni &·Cooling 9t'* . Charge In Goltipo/' Ill Mohawk S8, Old Fort 57 MonroevUie 111, Norwalk St.Paullfi Napokoon 76, Patridl Henry 41 Ncrthv.'ood l(JZ, Hopt~'t'IH.WOOn lil OU. Hartlot 53, Eutwood 49, OT GERNIE'S 11{ple I Mans. Madlsm n. Mans. St. ~er 65 Mans. Malabar 59, Lrxington 42 Marion Local :!. Fort fte<.ooyfty ,._ JOT McComb 81, Arcadia 16 Minller n . New KrorvWe EB l.aanoo 68. MlamlsbJrg l9 Loil:an 00. Athfnl 61 L«aln K1n.g 74, Roclcy Rl\'l'f .13 Madbon t>. Geneva .13 Massillon ~rTY 54. Wooster ~2 Mayfttld 71. Oe. ColUnwocxl 51 Menter Lakt> Cath. 79, OwOOn 50 MJaml 'Ina> 57, Wa.rren t..oca1 54 Mllb'd 56, Glen Esk' 54 Ni11.'1 McK.lnley 76, Hubbard 11 Panna Padua 67, StronJESvtJ.k> ~7 ., PlANS TO ATI'END RIO -llllly MIIIJUB, aeated, of !It llerurd. Ohio, hill slped a croM oountry lrack Jetter Of latent to altebd IUo Gnmde eone.., aooordln& to Redman coach Kevin Purcell, rtp&. "We are very excited about slpllngllllly," sakfPurceiL ''He's tile *Jpe ol lncBvldual who wiD come bere for four yean and do 1111 excellent Job for us nmnlng 1111 welluln tbe claMroom.'' Maagullll curreaiiJ a .-lor lit St. Beruard Elmwood Plare lllglt SchooL 'lbrougbout bll foul'year career he hu acquired IUCh honon 'aa first team AJ1.8ou11nre1& Oblo, C1a8s "A" nmneM1P In Cnl88 CouD&ry 1111 well u being named to the coacll's "AJI.Ohlo team and flnlt team AJl.Meatro. Ayen;\'llle Eli, Liberty Center 31 EIPU('VUl' 61, Norwalk 47 An:anum 00, Trt·VUiaitf' 41 66. an. PrtncE>too _. _ Lancastf'!' f'tshf!r 79. Fairbank-s 00 Racine So.Jthl'rn 47, Kyaer Creek 43 Smlltr.rUit> ~. Dalton C THmble 73. MIUer 58 BPila.lre St.JoM 53, Shadysi<k> 44 HamUton ~ ]; Brookftt>ld !ll, Warren KmnE'dy 56 Bocke)lf' VaL 56. Spar1a Highland :li Canton Ca th. .fl, W. Branch n . Cln. Lady of Angels 57, 0<'nronr J\'E 29 Col. Wehrle 41 . Col. Briggs :11 HamlJIOO Ross~. Ctn . Wyomln~,: l'l Heath T7, UUca i1 Jonathan Alder 48, 0 \mtan K)' 41 Kenstoo 52, Twinsburg 28 Rtv(>I' Val. ~. f'rt>dl.>r1cktc.M'n 47 Rootst(Min !14. I...o.tlsvt!IP Aquinas .1! Tf'Oys Val. 73, Col. RE'ady ffi Warren Champion 72. Vlmna Mat~·s "Clcwland Hts. Ill, Ck>. E . Tech .e Warren LaBr-al> 65, COI1 1and Lakf'Vk>w Akron Hoban ~. Ga!Tf'rtsvUk> J2 Elljt Walnut 11. Col. (('!'ltf'f'lnlal :r; . n. &Nbl'n\'llk> c.db: w~ Kermrdy 52. Pyman.anin~ Val. . ROCK SPJUNGS - Three dll· tran.lferred to the O!lumbul Fair· trlct berths were tilled after lf!IUIIdl Collleum from the Ohio Frtday's area class "A" sectio~ ,u!Uvenlty Convocation Center. flnala. Racine Southern defeated Several questions tired at area Kyger Creek 47-43, Beaver E11stern aportl figures 'have taUed to bring pulled away from Qak Hl11 72-61, up even a remote reaBOn for the and Trimble whipped stubborn transfer. MU!er, 73-58. Three of Ohio's top 10 class "A" The five remaining spots In the ranked teams haU from Southeut· Chllllcothe District were !Wed ern Ohio, thoiJe being Southeutern Saturday night. Thole vying for (5th), Trimble (4th), and Southern spots were Portlmouth Clay-New (9th). Only two ot these could Boston, Southeastern-Adena, possibly make It to regional play, Peebles -Manchester, Green· however. • Hannan Trace, and Whlteoak·Palnt Both Southern and Southeastern Valley. · are Ill the lower bracket while Racine Southern wUI meet the Trimble Is slotted tn the upper Peebles-Manchester winner on bracket. U two of those three would Wednesday, March 7, at 7 p.m. survive district play, the two would Trimble's TolllS»ts wW battle the meet In the regional finals If they Green-Hannan Trace winner on wlnflntroundplaylnthereglonals. Thursday, March 1, at 7 p.m. Beaver Eastern wW take on the Portsmouth · ·Clay-New Boston winner Wednesday, Feb. 29, at 7 p.m. An upper and lower bracket winner come out of the eight-team Chllllcothe district with both ad· vanclng to the Columbus regional. A surprise to southeastern Ohio fans, the t1ass "A" reglonals was . .' . -:~:rw..-.tieggl!lg!or.help,':sald the 122-year-old woman •.whose Identity ;!las been withheld .to protect her ,!priVacy. ''I was pleading." • "Who were you pleading to?" Jasked Bristol . County Assistant . ,District Attorney Raymond Veary. ; . '"Anybody,'' she said. ijer testlmOIIy, which a defense ! ~=edla~-= Jl !ems,'' came In the afternoon trial of two of six men charged with raping her. Four other men, also charged with aggravated rape, are being tried In a separate morning trial to avoid the posslblllty that the defendants might Incriminate one another. They are VIctor Rapo50, John Cordeiro, VIrgilio Medeiros all(!'Jose Medeiros, au 24. The victim, a taU, thin woman with curly dark hair, kept ~rgazeto the floor, occasionally glancing at the jury and defendants. The only animation was In her hands, which nuttered as she spoke. . Defend~! Daniel SUvla, 27. rested his head on his hand as he stared ahead. Joseph VIeira, also27, sat motionless, his hands folded In John and VIctor, play pool. When the other woman left, the victim said she started to walk out of the bar, turnlngdoW!tarldefrom the two men. Then she felt a hand on her shoulder. "I turned and I saw a man standing there. He had beady eyes. He was grubby-looking. He was grabbing the back of my coat. "I said, 'What the hell do you think you're doing?' and I proceeded forward." But the man tightened his grasp whUe anothtir "clean-cut looking man" grabbed her feet, she said. "I started kicking and screaming. I lost my shoe. They dragged me over to the pool table," she said. his She testified that one man held her The WOITUIIJ: said !.he_!\ad .ll!ig\!JL. shoulders to.the lablewhlletheother L tll4l day wtth a.blrthday party of Ice man pulled off her jeans. cream and games tOr her 3-year-old "I Was screaming. I was begging daughter. But later that night, a tor help," she saki. "He got on top of frultlels hunt ·for a place to buy me - .the ftrst guy - and had Cigarettes led ber to Big Dan's. a Intercourse." nelgliborhocid bar she ~ she had Yeary asked If she heard never visited before. ailythlng. She said she stopped to have a "I coUld just hear yelling, drink wtth a woman and to watch. laughing down near the bar," she two men, ·who called themselves said. == lap. • POUCEMAN TES'flf1DI- During the second da.v or tesUmony ai the momlng-trtaJin tbe Big Dan's rape case, New Bedford pollee officer Raymond J. ' Quintin, center, examines photos of the tavem : handed to him by df)f_ense lawyer Judlth Undabl.'llte ; jury, left, and Judge WUllam G. Young, (AP Laserphoto). ri~,lls&en. -· �,. ) Page-0..2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. Ftbruc!ry 26, 1984 Nbruary 26, 1984 Regional Briefs: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va . c~!~e~~!,~,~t ~~~--~a~!~~ Arts complex considered COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A performing arts complex ls possible iH a state office tower or campus being considered by the Ohio Building Authority, but only if local funds support It, says the head of Ulc OBA. The OBA has wants to build a 25-story state office tower In Jowntown Columbus, but OBA Chairman Marvin Warner said F'liday that if detalls of the proposed tower caimot be worked out by June, a performing arts center might be included'ln a state office campus complex. The campus complex was suggested in a study the OBA reviewed last mont h. The OBA directed an advlstory panel headed by John W. l'<'ssler to study the feasibility of such a complex. If the office tower is build without a performing arts complex, Wamer said he would like to see some type of public meeting place and shops on the tower's street level. He said he would expect local money to pay for building and ma intaining a performing arts complex. Alloclated Pre. WrltAir the charae was dropped a prosecu· ens to oust him from office. Controversy lan't new to the former asslatant state attorney general,whobecamemayorln1974 as a Republican and is now ln the second year of his third term. In 1966 he was accused of raping a PROVIDENCE, R.I . (AP) Mayor Vincent A. Cianci Jr .• who led this city during a decade of economic revival, goes on trial this week on felony charges including attempted extortion and assault and torinhlatrial,whichstartsMonday. has refocused attention on the allegation. As mayor-elect, he was cleared of allegations he paid an insurance claims adjuster in 1970 to alter an Bond set in illegal possession case Bond was set for $.'XX! for a Gallipolis man charged with the lllegal possession of deer In Galllpolls Municipal Court Friday. A pretrial hearing was set for Fred Ferrell , 33 Henkle Ave. Other hearings were scheduled for Barbara L. Knepper, 27, 1305 Spring Valley Drive, !allure to stop for stop sign and Phillis W.Todd, 41, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, speeding. Continued for hearing were charges of domestic violence and Interference wlth custody against Stephen McCormick, Columbus. Pleading guilty to Improper lane usag!' was Grace S. Brown, 75, Letart, W.Va. Fined $10 for speeding was Philip Milligan paintings for sale NEWARK. Ohio (AP) -Admitted rapist Billy Milligan will see his paintings auctioned off Sunday, but the man who once was diagnosed as having 23 separate personalities says he won't get any money for his artwork. Milligan said he does not want to go to the auction, but said he was lured by the promise that a portion of the sales will go to an organization that fights child abuse. The auction includes only re-sales of Milligan paintings by people who previously bought them from the artist in the past. The paintings will sell Sunday for three or four times their original ptice of $750 or so, Milligan said, because of speculations that a play and movie about his life will boost their value. . Mllllgan was found not guilty by reason of insanity of three rapes in 1978 after he was discovered to have multiple personalities. He now ls an outpatient at a state mental institution and lives on a farm near Athens. W. Waugh, W, Rt. 2, Crown City. Forfeiting bond for failure to set parkbrakewasJosephD.Saundcrs. 22, 42 Nell Ave .• $25; Darrell Easterling, 35, Catlettsburg, Ky.. $40, failure to display valid plates and validation sticker; David R. Holley. 40, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $40, stop sign violation; and Monica L. Mannon, 26, Vienna. W.Va .. $40, passing without assured clear dlstanct' ahead. Bond forfeited for speeding was for Gary E. Long, 35, Amelia, Darrell Williams, 57, Taylor, Mich ., $36; David C. Behkens, 51, Clncin· nat!, Donald Conaway. 19, Lucas· ville, Marjorie Lunsford, 24, Oak Hill, Gary E . Mitchell, 2'i, Rt. 2, · Bidwell, Rickie R.· Riffle, 33, Greenville, Ernest L. Young, 41, 246 Debbie Drive, Edward A. Zigler, 27, Sevllle.all$38; MargaretCooper,33, Devon, Howard Kurnlck, 26, Clncln· nat!, Thomas E. Motley, 2'l,Greensburg, N.C., Henry Tomlinson, 43, Richmond, Va., James C. West, 47, Mechanicsburg, $39; Allen T. Benni· son, 55, Kettering, James R. Craft. 26, Gallipolis, Jon D. Lewis, 19, Rt.2, Gallipolis, Shelby S. Richards, 23, Rt. l , Gallipolis, $40; Lorin D. Johnson, 37, Hilliard, Jesse F. Smith, 56, Rosevllle, Mich .. $41; Deborah A. George, 23, 460 First Ave., Darrell G. Sparks. 18, Fair· born,$43and Harry L. Sbnmons, 31, Huntington , $44. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-1).3 felony accusations And now. in addition to the trial, he facesarecallcampalgn . Even his supporters wonder whether"Buddy,"ashelspopularly known, wU1 survive this tbne. He was indicted last spring by a state grand jury onchargesoftrying to extort $500,00Jfrom a man he sald was having an affair with his estranged wife. He pleaded Innocent to that charge as well as to assault, kidnapping and an additional charge of a !tempted extortion Involving a friend of his wife. Cianci, 42, whose tenure has seen new downtown, business and luxury residential development, remains confident. "I've been their mayor for JO years," hesald. "I'm notgolngto let them down . I'm going to run theclty and do the best I can ." Bristol contractor Raymond De· Leo charged that Cianci's chauf· feur, a city policeman , held him at the mayor's townhouse last March 2 while Cianci beat him, threw liquor on him , burned him with a cigarette and threatened to shoot him . DeLeo alleged Cianci said he would sue him for alienation of affection and ruin hls business and personal life unless he paid $500,00l. The second attempted extortion charge Involves Lenore Siegel Steinberg, formerly of Barrington . Mrs. Steinberg alleged Cianci threatened to publlcly Involve her in her fi rst husband's suicide unless she s igned a statement that DeLeo was having an affair with Mrs. Cianci. Attorney General DennL' .J . Roberts ll has revived the raJ)<' accusa tion against the mayor , saying he want s the unident ifif'd Wisconsin woman who filed and Ulen withdrew the charge to testify at Cianci 's trial as a character wit ness. A 1978 art icle in the now-defunct New Times magazine alleged Cianci raped a woman at gu npoint while he was a law student at Marquette University in MUwau · kee. The article claimed the woman filed a complaint with police but then dropped the charge after receiving $.1.00! from Cianci. Cianci has JunbaJI ~imes· ~entinel Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Gambling suspect faces trial COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Suspected gambler Frank Hook apparently will act as his own attorney when he goes to trial Monday on tax evasion charges. Hooke met with federal prosecutors Friday at a final pretrial conference at U.S. District Court in Columbus. Hook ls not expected to change his decision to represent himself at the trial, a government spokesman said. Hooke is charged with conspiring to evade paying income taxes between 1973 and l!IID and of wUlfully attempting to evade taxes between 1975 and l!IID. , He ls free on $100,00! bond pending final disposition of a 1983 gambling conviction. He said during a previous court appearance that he did not have money to hire the attorney fo his choice and said he would not ask for a court-appointed attorney. Girl's death probed WAVERLY, Ohio (APl -The Pike County Sheriff's Department is investlgating the death of an Infant girl whose body was found by Lake White State Park rangers in the park's outside restrOOm. Pike County Sheriff James G. Dixon ordered the body taken to Columbus for an autopsy. The Infant had been placed in the restroom no more than 24 hours before it was found Friday. he said. : Dixon would not comment on the approximate age of the child or a possible cause of death. The restroom is about one-quarter rnlle west of Ohio 104 In the campground area which is just south of the lake. Chlorine leak reported NITRO, W.Va. (AP) - Three Monsanto Co. workers were hospitalized after chlorine gas leaked at the plant where they were working, a company spokesman said. The leak occurred about 7: ll p.m. Friday and was soon stopped, according to the Monsanto spokesman, who declined to be ldentlfied. The cause of the leak was still being investigated . Eight workers were injured, suffering respiratory ailments. All :were takell' to local hospitals. Five of them were treated and · released, while the other three were admitted for further :obsetvation, the spokesman said. :. Admitted to Thomas Memorial Hospital in South Charleston. :ll.ccordlng to a nursing supervisor, were John W. Dailey, 47, of ·Bankcroft, John C. Ferrell, 47, Nitro, and Keith L. McOanahan, 33, ;I>oca. Betting bill in committee CHARLESTON , W.Va. lAP) - The state Senate Finance Committee has passed and sent to Ule full Senate a blll that would reduce the state's tax on the betting pool at state race tracks. The comrnlttee on Thursday approved the measure, which is designed to help the financially ailing Waterford Park track In the Northern Panhandle. The track closed last year. The bill also would help finance a thoroughbred breeding industry in the state. Heck's profits up CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The Charleston-based Heck's department store chain reported an 80 percent profit jump in the fourth quarter compared to the same period a year ago. The company reported operating profits of about $3.6 mUllan, or 39 cents a share, compared with $2 milllon, or W cents a share a year ago. Sales rose from $134.8 million to $145 million in the period, said Russell L. Isaacs, chairman of the dlscount chain. For the year, Heck's expects to report a 65 percent rise ln operating profit, to $9.6 mllllon, Isaacs said. AND A TIME FOR PRAYER - Omar Abdul Karim, a MOIIIem, stands on his prayer mat In a dowutown Cincinnati IIDey Fr1da,y. Karim afternoon. (AP Laserphoto). By JOHN CHALFANT Msoci•'M Preis Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -This could be the year of the political comeback In Ohio. At least elgbt former state representatives, senators or congressmen are trying to rekindle a spark of vote-getting ability and capture seats In the General Assembly or Congress. In addition, three ex-state representatives are bidding for higher office In the May 8 primary. Former U.S. Rep. Ronald Mottl Sr. ls one of the most well known of the lot. He Is seeking the Democratic nomination to oppose Sen. Gary Suhadolnlk, R-Panna Heights, in the 24th Ohio Senate District. Mottl, who served in the upper chamber before being elected to Congress, sponsored the amend· ment to the Ohio Constitution approved by voters in 1973- which authorlzed creation of the Ohio Lottery. Former Sen. Thomas Van Meter, R-Ashland, is also alrnlng to return to the General Assembly. He ls ruMing for the House from the 76th District. Van Meter unsuccesfully sought the GOP nomination for governor in 1982. He also led last year's unsuccessful attempt to repeal a 90 percent increase In the state Income tax. Former Rep. GeorgeTablack has entei:e<I the Democratic primary in the 52nd House District for a post now held by Rep. Joseph Vukovich; D-Poland. Rex Kieffer Jr. . a Republican from ZanesvUie: ls unopposed in the primary and wU1 challenge Rep. Paul Mechling, D·Thornvnte, in the 9lst Ho!IS4i! District in November. Ex-representatlveGeneDamschroder is involved in a primary battle in the 85th District. If SI,ICcessful, he would face Rep. Dwight Wise Jr .• D-Fremont, this autumn. Former Rep. Robert Jaskulski Is in a four-way race for the Democratic nomination in the 13th House District. Another ex-representatlve, De- fired the first shot, but the animal never moved. Five shots later and the lizard's life was over. Cameron grabbed It by the tall and dragged lttohishouse. The huge brown reptile had brown polka dots on Its back, Cameron said. The lizard also had claws on Its four feet and a long rough tall. The reptile is a good swimmer. a tree cUmber and is carnivorous. ·As a pet, lt would have to be kept indoors, Abrams said. It is primarily for this reason that he believes the reptile to have been someone's pet. He said he thought the lizard could not have survived for long in Ohio's climate. During the recent warm period, "Somebody may have just taken It out" and dropped lt off, Abrams said. An employee &f Happy Pets, a Findlay pet store, said the Nile Monitor lizard needs to be kept in 80-to !JO.degree temperatures. The reptiles sell from $70 up. ·Abrams said the lizard probably Is not dangerous except in self-defense. Small antma1s might have something to fear, however. Cameron said a duckllngthatlivedontllepond disappeared and It's possible that the lizard made a meal of the small duck. Pom searc~ yields nothing .. Vacency: Julia's Personal Care Home . Formerly We wish to thank our friends, neighbors. doctors and nurses at Veteran s Memorial Hospital who were very kind during the recent illneu of Virgil mocrat Ron Weyandt, Is challengIng incumbent Sen. Marcus Roberto, D-Ravenna, in the 28th Senate District. Doy.Tha Day Family. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sowing machine repair. supplies. parts.. and Pick up ond Merc e r Convalescence Home. 18 years experience . Clifton. W.V. 304· 773 6B73 . ATTENTION ALL AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. March 1st is deadline for ordering graduation an · nouncements at lowest pri# ces. After this date. orders will be accepted until May 1st at regular prices. Also available; name cards , me - 4 9 Giveaway Male Pekingese housedog with papers, old with bad eyesight . Free to good homo. Call 446-0628 . 2 free cats. Calico striped, mi•ed with white . Call614 - 742-2328. Five 6 wk .. old puppies from border collie to give away . Call 304-773-5707. Full blooded black & white female Cocker Spaniel to Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy boy '"S bike. Coli 446-4637 . Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni ture, 446-3169, 3rd. & Olivo St .. Gallipolis, Oh . Standing timber will pay top priced for red & white oak . Call614·388·9906 or 614 · 388-9617 oftar 6. Wanted to buy . New, used & antique furn iture. Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Call mory booko: jawotry, porty good homo . 304 -896 aupptiaa. Sao uat t!OCKEN· 3936. Cteonor. one hoff mite up BERRY PHARMACY Gaorgea Creel< Rd. Call NORTH. Point Plouont, Five fancy Bantam Roos- Rodney Howery 614-698 · 7231 . 614-446-0294. 304-676-2113 open avan- ters. 304·676·6726 . lnga until 9. Buying daily gold, silver Gun ahopt Roclne.Gun Club. coins, rings. jewelry, sterling 6 lost and Found Every,r8unday atortlng 1 p bl ' N · ware. old coins. large cur p.m. Foct~>ry choked guns u IC ottce rency . Top prices. Ed. Bur onty: LOST: male, V2 German Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Shephard. 'h Husky. Black & kett NOTICE TO Middleport, Oh. 614 ·992Gray, wearing red collar. CONTRACTORS 11 Help Wanted Colt 614-367-0186 or 614- 3476. STATE OF OHIO 367-7633. DEPARTMENT OF Cash paid for fancy iron or TRANSPORTATION heavy iron beds. $160 and LOST Brown purse. Reward PHYSICIAN Columbus. Ohio up for certain Meigs Co . for return of credentials . Call February 10. 1984 stone jars. Old time cupM.D. 614-388 -8346 or · 446 Contrlct Sales Legal board . call 1-304·882 2476. $50 Per Hour Copy No. 84-166 2711 UNIT PRICE Needed part·time, possLOST male boxer fawn CONTRACT COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS ible 1h day per week for c;,. ,.,,.d p ro noc.,ll '> wil l hP color . Owner 10 on collar. FURNITURE. Bods. iron, last seen Jerrys Run Apple delivery. Davie Vacuum I==:=:=;:=::;=:;=== above the waist physi· cals. Gallia County. Excellent working condi· lions with a staff of friendly nurses. These hours are flexible and can be worked into the doctor's schedule. Huge lizard l~cateo, killed atpotid site FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - An African lizard nearly 'six feet long found lurking in a Hancock County pond likely had been someone's pet and could not have survived for long in Ohio's rugged climate. A teen-ager who spotted the giant reptile pumped six bullets into It, and speculated that the lizard mlgbt have killed a duckling that had been in the pond. The lizard was 5 feet 11% Inches long and welgbed about 35 pounds. The exotic Nile Monitor lizard Is natlve to Africa and Is not normally found in the United States. "More than likely someone had 11 as a pet at one time or another and they either got tired of It and got rid of It, or maybe It escaped," saldJtm Abrams, a county game protector. Regardless of how the lizard reached thepond,ltstravelscameto an end Wednesdaynlghtwhena Van Buren High School senior pumped · six bullets into Its body. Rodney Cameron, 19, said he was walking around a pond In his farnlly's backyard when he came upon the lizard. Cameron ran btme and grabbed a .22-callber rUle. When be returned to the' pond, the lizard "was In a dormant stage." cameron said. Hesaidltappearedtobedylng.He 3 Announcements Card of Thanks 1 Political comebacks predicted for 1984 REPLY TO BOX 9000 Care of Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 COORDINATOR OF INFORMATION SERVICES RIO GRANDE COLLEGE ANO COMMUNtTY COLLEGE Rio Grande. Ohio 45674 TlfiRD.GENERATION lAWYER - John J. Chester ill carrying on a family tradition by practicing law. Last week waslhe centennial date tJW his grandfather was admiUed to the bar. He says lhe lradKion ma,y continue, because three of his four children are leaning toward law ca1eers. (AP Laserphoto). Rio Grande College and Co111; munity College invites lettm of nomination and application for the position of Coordinator of Information SeiYices. Qualifications include successful experience in writing and editing institutional publications; familiarity with institutional marketing techniques; and a solid record of experience in journalism and information sel"'"•'>. Abachelors degree is n ,Ired with an advanced degree preferred. Third generation looks back on legal career COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -John J. Chester !sn'thaunted by his father and grandfather but their presence is often felt in law offices where a Chester has presided for wcentury. "I sometimes wonder whether or not they approve," the surviving Chester said the Past week during a Y reception taking note of the centen· nlal date that his grandfather was admitted to the practice of law. CLEVELAND (AP) - Consumer prices in the Cincinnati area Chester, 63, said be wasn't Pushed rose 0.5 percent in the two months ending Jan. 31, according to the into a law career but can't U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics. remember a tbne when he didn't The bureau surveys Cincilmatl prices every two months. A survey COL~US, Ohio (AP)- Pollee lean toward the law. A search warrant for Kruger's of Oeveland-area prices is provided in the intervenin~ months. have sifted tl1rcJugtt more than 10 homewasiSsuedandKruger,beldin . "It just nj!Ver occurred to me to be -· · The bureaureported·FrtdaythatCinclnnatiprtcesr<>Se4,lpercent · · -- !Qns of g~~aUi..Jandflll but the Eranklln _County .Jail, was _qtberwise."he~. . ... · _ . in the 12-morith period beginning Feb. 1. 1983. · failed to find pornographic pictures charglid with diSseminating mateThe first John i chester was·a . A 2. 7 percent increase In the food and beverage component and ~ they believe may have been thrown rial harmful to juveniles. \ pron\inent business attorhey .. and 2.5 percent increase in medical care costs contributed to the overall away. During a search at' Kruger's " active in Republican Party cll'Cies price increase, according to the report released by WOllam E. Rice, The search Friday was touched house, police said, about 25 poi'IIOfrom the time hewas admitted to the the bureau's regional comrnlssloner. offbythearrestofPauiC.Kruger,a graphic pliot{,graphs, a roll of ftlm bar in 1884 untU hllj death In 19li. On the average, $1 worth of usual consumer expenses in 1967 now former Columbus auxWary poiJce depicting pornographic material That carne five years afler the finn cost $3.18 in the Cincinnati area, the bureau reported. · officer. He was arresll!d after ~ and empty albums were found In the located In Its present quarters at 8 canplaint that he expoeed himself trash; said Police Sgt. James East Broad St. to three elementary schoolgirls. Cottrtll. Chester said his law education Consumer prices increase Announcement s takes tbne from a nearby job to face Mecca and say his prayers each began in childhood when his father won acclaim as t)le "boy prosecutor" of Franklln County after being elected to that post at age 28. As prosecutor. the middle Chester won prominence when he sent an Ohio ·state University veterinarian, James H. Snook, totheelectrtcchalr in 19ll for the murder of a student-girlfriend, Theora Hicks. After leaving public office, \he second Chester concentrall!d on criminal defense work. He ·died In 1957. ' The present Chester joiped the firm ln1948, handllngcrln'141alca.ses , ' In-his early .years arid-shifting 1110re ,c to businesS lliw in recent years. ·' He 1s11 'I certain If ihe f8mlly ~dltlonwlll continue but said three of his four chlldteil are leaning toward law careers. He won't press .any of thein to :' enter the protesion l;lUt , says ~ : wouldn't rnlndlf·at·teastone·of !hem· ' took' over the firm some day. The Coordinator's primal)' responsibilities will include directing all internal and external communication" propams. dMiopinc and publishinc various college publi· cations and assistinc the faculty and adminislllltive staff in meetinc their publishing needs. The Coo!ditlltor Itports directly to the Presi· dent of the Col~s. Sllal)' is commensu11te with the position and the candidate's qual· ificatlons. ' .. Applicants should send letter · · o~-l~llcaHon and· complete resume. includlnc names and addfesses of tine refel· ences. by Wednesday, Man:h 21. 1984 to:- Office of Personnel Box 969 Collue/ · Colleat 1•'1 f"• v P!I <ll ThP o t! u (· t) ! rhe O• rt't' IIH n l lhP Ohu ~ 0f"Od r1 m ••nt (Jil ril n'>pO t! d l tt.Jfl ( •> lu m - tlo ,o., ()hrn ttn !~ I0 00 AM Otl•fl S t .111fl d trl l rr T1 i' l u•'S<iily. M .un 1 6 rn1n ro vP - 1984 lor rn on1•; tn P .1r1 s 1 10 !) tncltrS M'! aH~ ll tlf'rN1 JS o ne ( (Hl l r ,It I and wil l tJr• c:on strl e rf'd o n PH' IJ,lSrS ol th t> 10 1,1 1 .unoun! h or1 Parts 1 thru 9 Al hen s. Gt.~lha Hoc k11H1. 'M Prqs M onr OP Morqan No· hi~> V•nto n ilnd Wrtsh•ngto n Coun l rP.s Ohro on vanous rnut PS Jnrl SP.C IIo n s. hv her b rc r rl <tl <:; pr .w •no to r wPf'!d and hr us h control W 0 rk Lf'n Q!h I 629 88 rnr lf'•; I hf> rl at f' '>1'!1 lor ,·nm n lf>tro n o t th r" w o rk sh,111 tw o~ <> SA t l o rt h rn ttlf' b rcid uHt propoc,, rl F, u-: h hr rl dflr shall hP rPQLured to ldP wr th h r') tJu1 J CN tdlf'ld !' h ••c lo. n r C.JSh ll !l s ( hPC' k to r n n ,u no ll n t r>(lrrill tn five per cent of his bid, !J ut rn no f'v ~"n t more th ,Hl trhy thOrJ s an c1 rl0 11 iHS o r il lm nrl tor ten per cent of his bid, pavahiP to thP Du N· tn r Brck !Prs m us t .~nn t v on the p! Oj)t'l lo rrn S lor QU;!ir !J( cl! IQ /1 .tl IC'cl SI tr •n d .w s prror to the O.l lf' set lo r OPf'nm(l hrrls rn atrOH1Jn r:P wr th C ha p ler 5 5 25 Ohrn Rrvrs prl CodP Pl:ins ,1 nd SPf>Cr hr,lt rnns ilff' nn h iP 111 thf' DP.oanmP rlt of Tr. tn"> po rtdlr on anti th,. othcP ol thf' Dr stn c t DPnutv Drrector Ti l!' DHec t o r r PSP rvP. s thP r u1h t In IPjPCI <1 n y .Hlrl .:'11! hui S WA RRT-N J SMITH DIRECTOR Reward for info. leading to return . 304-6762438 or 676-2636. LOST reward. btk. Gorman Shephard. 4 years old, rod leash. Answer to 3 Announcements Shire. Plain Valley Road . Phone 30~-676 - 4180 . All CUSTOMERS OF EMPIRE FURNITURE'S MIDDLEPORT STORE We Can Be Contacted Temporarily AI Our Galllpolio Store AI 614· 446-1875. Thank You _.. ~EMP-IRE~ - . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT 3 bdrm . home with 30 or with-in . 30 mites SOCCO No. 2. Call collect 614·698 · 7264, Ohio only. 1-=====::::::=== 8 Public Sale & Auction Employment Services Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant, WVa . Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth Canter Bldg.. Camden St. 614·367-7101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An tique & liquidation sales. licensed & bonded in Ohio & wva . 304-773-6786 or 304-773-9186. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304-275 · 3069. The Bargain Corner in Mason is having a Half-Price 11 Help Wanted WANTED : Th e Meigs County Health Department is seeking a Part· Time Reg . Nurse to work 4 days per week (total of 28hrsl Ba.m .· 4p .m . at a $9600. per year sa lary. E•perience required . Prefer bachalaureate gradu· ate as assessment and eva luation skills are a necessity for programs such as Bureu of Crippled Childrens Servi ces . Must be able to work independently. No hospitali zation insurance will be offered . Resumes will be accepted up till March 9th. 1984. The Meigs County Health Depart , is an Equal Opportunity Employment Agency . Meigs Co. Health Department, Mulberry Hts. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . At· tention: Norma Torres. Situations Wanted 12 Will need a ride to Pt . Pleasant, WVA. daily. Wil · ling to pay reasonable rate . Colt 446 -4834 after 4:00PM . 11 District Manager-Sales, service and collections. Posi· tion requires enthusiastic person to recruit and train newspaper carriers, insure excellent service to sub scribers and maintain prompt collection of ac· counts. Previous work with youth groups a plus. Send resume to Circulation Manager. The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Oh 46769 . SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm . home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con tact Neal Insurance Agency , agant . Phon e 614 -446 · 1691 . 18 Wanted to Do Will do babys•"ing in my home . Call 446-0028 . L.P .N. desires posit•on , or will care for the elderly or disabled in their home . Su pervisory e•perienced and 1 0 years e•perience in direct patient care . Call 614 -446 - 2010. E•perienced Seamstress will do all types of sewing in my home . Custom mad e dresses and childrens clothes a specialty. Call 614·245-5515. Financial 21 Mercer's Riverview Per sonal Care Home has vacan cies for elderly persons . Betty Mercer owner. 304 - ! NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . racommonds 667-3402 . Would like to care for elderly in our home. l. P. N. care. 1 0 years e.:perience. call 992 - 7314. Interior and e•terior paint ing, sandblasting, water· blasting, paper hanging and drywall finishing . Free esti· mates, fully insured. Call that you do business w ith people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi gated the offering . Open a beautiful Jeans. Sportswear or Children 's Shop. Free brochure . Top brilnds! low prices! $13,975 to 516,975 to completely set you up . Call 1-404-469·4438 . .NOTICE: Need a special araa. $6500. 6846 . 5646. hours 8-6. Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident, elderly person . Call 304-675·1293 . Trailers and houses washed and wa•ed with Cherne• Power Wash System . Reas- onable rates . Call614-446- 9163 or contact G. Gibson, 107 locust St., Henderson. W.Va . Bar Business in pomeroy ~all 992· each month, all new mer· chandlao. Emma Boll auctioneer. 4288177 . license 429-84. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for lata model clean uaed cars . Jim Mink Chev.· Oida tnc. Bill Gone Johnson 446.3672 3 Announcements There' a a new Pool Peoele Location com- · ' - ·-"-~ . ,. lng your way soon. For Pool Needs and Construction Cost 1 Keyboard, 304-675 -3824. TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jan. and Fob. 1984 off season prices on furniture re · upholstering . Mowreys Upholstery. 304-675-4154 . Permanent hair removal. Professional Electrolysis Clinic. Monday through Fri· day 9am -4pm . (evenings by appointment) A . M . A .. F.D.A. and F.C.C. approved . Doctor ref errals . Bonna Handley . Electrologist . Phone 304-675-5568. TIRE SALE 22 Money to Loan AT Pomeroy landmark Service Station HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12 V2% purchase or refinance , 9 % adjustable rate . leader Mortgag e, Pomeroy landmark Service Station Athens, collect 614·592 3051 . 54 Misc. Merchandise uuooMARI · 614-992·9932 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Whaley's Grocery time Box 8QOO in cora of tho Gatti polis Daily Tribune, 826 3rd. fi.Vo .. Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . St. Rt . 681 , Darwin . OH . (Formerly Duncan 's Grocery) Avon representative wanted for Harrison Twp & Jackson Gene Whaley - Owner Carla Harder - Manager Now Hiring:Truck drlvars. Now Accepting Food Stamps & WIC Coupons Pike. Call 446-3368. No · experience neca11ary. e35,000-40,000.a year.locat and tong hauts. Call . 1 · 21~·93~:.'! !l_q_J. ext .. 1966. llio open ovonlnga. Now Hiring. Truck Drlvara, No experience nece11ary. l35,000-40.000 1 year. Loc.ot ond tong ~auto. Call 1-219·932-1003 . ext. 19116. atao open evanln~• · GALLIPOLIS !- - - - - -- - - UNBELIEVABLE employee. Send resume to one full priced regular tunings · discounts to Senior Citizens, Churches & Schools. Ward 's 882-2400 or 882-2169. ments accepted every Sat., and $31 .000 .00 phone 304PIANO TUNING lower 675-3489. Building and equipment . Mason, W. Va . Phone 304 - Mt. Alto Auction, reopen time A FRAME HOUSE two bedrooms, acre lot 1(4 mile off Rt . 35 Southside. quick sale. S56.000 .00 . Retail store downtown Gal lipolis looking for one part· March 3.. 6pm . Conoign- Professional Services 54 Misc . Merchandise 4 :00. Bargains in everything . Coats , sweaters, dresses, jewelry. nic -nacs. Hourt 1 Thurs. 1 0 ·4, Fri. \ N .l. Steven s & Associates Homes for Sale are specialist at home fi - 31 nancing . A call to Jeri Alli e at - - - - - -- - 614-379·2789 could prove Si• room frame house. 2124 very profitable. lincoln Avo. 304-675-4680 after 5 :00 . Restaurant and Ice Cream parlor. price reduced for TRUCKING- No experience necessary . For information 71 Autos for Sale call: 1-919-227-6119: 1-, , _ _ _ _ _;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;__ _ _, 919-227·6116 or 1-919· 227·0636 8:30 · AM-7 :30 PM Monday thru Thursday. sale, Thura.--Sat. 12:00 to Real Eslale 22 Money to Loan 23 Business Opportunity 614-949·2686. cake? Call Vaughan's Bak ery . We do cakes, pies, cookies, for any occasion, birthday, anniversary, holidays . Weddings are our specialty. Call us at 992 - Help Wanted Insurance 13 Will care for the elderly in my home. lots of references . Men or women . Call 614 - 773-5882. more acres. land contract, pasture, cropland , woods, LOST Small brown dog 'h Chihuahua. Call 304-676· 3954. Ona tift uto time. Firat Sat. ATTENTION! wood, cupboards. chairs. chests. baikets . dishes, stone jars, antiques, gold and silver . Write - M . 0 . Miller, Rt .2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or call 614-9927760. name 12-4, Sat. 12-4. CALL 61 ,' Grove. ac know !edged giving her the money. Cianci tiled a $72 mUllan libel sUit against ~ew Times, but It was settled out of court ln 198! when the : publisher paid him $8,500 and sent · him an apology. Cianci said he does not think the trial will alfff·t his work as mayor. · " We've made arrangements," he said . " 1don't believe the trial will be leng1hy or ex tensive." _ Th e recall campaign began last : fail , prompted neither by Cianci's " indictment nor hy federal and state · grand jul)· investigations of alleged m a lfP as an cc· wit hin city depanments. It was spurr!'d instead by his ; firingofpopular city ParksSuperin- : tendent .Jamt·s Diamond , who ' disclosed on th!' ew of his firing that he had been telling investigators of " violations of law" within the administration. To date, 11'Ca ll organizers have , filed about ll.OOl signatures on petitions. Th~· face a Thursday deadline to turn in 13,249 valid signatures to force a recall election .• Wanted raaponalbta adult In my-home 2·3 n1anu 1 wk., with 8 mth. otd chitd, references. Colt 614-742· 2446. . -·- 1979 DATSON-280 1.X This is a true world class sports car that is locally owned and in excellent condition. (PS, PB, AC AM-FM Stereo, Cruise, PW, PM, Rear Def., Pwr. Aten., Gr. Lux Package, low miles, 5 speed.) Your ch~nce to buy a rare . one from a privatelndlvldual. PHONE 446-81!0 After 8 P.M. SPECIAL .THIS W~EK: 8 Oz. Bag of Mister Bee POTATO CHIPS .............. 99¢ Extra Sharp CHEDDAR CHEESE .... s2.99 tb. A Variety of Deli Products. Superior & Kahn's Lunch Meat's & Cheese. t - �/ Page-0-4-The 31 Ohi-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 44 A~artment for Rent to Rent Middleport, Real cute home I Some furniture, tool Priced to Sell Call614 -992 -6941 2 story frame home, 300 block, 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis. Features 4 bdrs., 2 baths, formal entry, living room . formal dllng room , kitchen with eating nook, (utility room) all decoated in charm ing Colonial style. New gas furnace . Large backyard (with carport &: outbuild· inga), very convenient to schools &. downtown . Call 446 -1171 or446 -1616 2 story frame house 1n Cheshire. Muat be moved Reasonably priced . Call 614 -367-7302. Rustic home, 3 1h acres, 2 garagea, Several outbuild ings, Rural Water, Kyger Creek. 826,600. Call 614 367 -7609. Nice. 2 BR home. 24X30 shop, with 3 rental lots, 1n Southweatem School District Call 614-379-2322 House for aale reasonable. Gallipolio City araa. Call 446-9301 . Mobile homo. 2 large bdrm , furnished, carpet, nice flat 2.66 acres land. Garage. patio, cellar. 2 miles from Rt. 7. Grover Rd. Cheshire. Call614-367-7870. 3 bdr. houte Southwestern Dlllrlct, 20 acres, 30•36 garage, 20x40 otorege building, pond, wood 11ove, fuel oil furnence, central air, low UO'o. Call 614-379· 2880 or 614-643-2136. 6 room homo, full baoemont, 1 cer garage, patio, 2 patios. 2 flraplacoo, extra lot. bodroom• and living room carpeted . Near Pomeroy elementlry, in town . Priced in 'Jaw 40's or make offer. call collect, 614 -267-6666 or 614-268-7979. Baohan, 3 bedroom. 2 llory. gerage. chain link fence, n1turel ga1 furnace , reduced to 829,000. call 614-949-2639. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446 -7672 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 PHONE 614 -446 7274. 1977 12•60 mobile home, 2 bdr., furnished , good cond ., 86.300 . Call after 4 and on weokondo. 614 -266-661B 197B Shultz 14•70 central air, all new furniture, ex. cond . on rented lot Call eveningo 446 -2076 . 60x12 2 bdr on nice lot near Eureka Dam Completely furnished $10.900 Call 614 -266-6409 Windsor 14x70, total elect· ric , central air, 22' livin· groom, like new. Shown by appointment. Coll614 -2469326 1971 Schultz mobile hom a. 12•60, .. c cond.. fully furnished with washer. dryer, AC , underpinned, lo cated Quail Creek Park, Rodney, Oh . 87,200 Call 446-16B3 or 614 -245 6443 after 6PM . 1979 Bayview 12•60 with 12•8 ..pando. CA. undar· pinned, axe . cond . Must sell immediately . Call 446 9416. Holley Park 1973. 14•60. 2 bdr ., skirting & storage building, excellent condi tion . French City Brokerage Sorvicoa. Call 446 -9340. 1982 Clayton. lika new. 14•70, 2 bdr., fireplace, central air, dishwasher. Fr.nch City Brokerage Sorviceo. Call 446 -9340. Baum addition. 3 bedrooms, 2'h bathe, A .C ., family room with fireplace. 2 acroo. U7,600. No down payment. owner will carry at no 4 bedrooms 14•66 plus interelt for 5 years. Loan 12x20 room. fireplace. cenaooumptlon pouible. 614 - tral air. storage bldg ., porch 9116·4387. & awning, excellent condi tion. French City Brokerage &·room hou11 on acre lot in Services. Call 446 -9340. Pomeroy. 83600. or bell offer. Call 614-693 -3269, 14•70 new display model after 6 p.m. 'mull oell' 3 bdr .. 2 bathe, cathedral ceiling ' unbelievafDur bedroom all electric ble price' . French City Brokbrick home, 2 baths, large erage Services. Call 446 living room with fireplace. 9340. dli'alng room, 2 car garage, orr 1 aero, 1 mile North of 60 Footer. new 14•80 Ch.allor Rt.7. Twenty Schult-Muat see. French m}nutea from Belpre . City Brokerage Services. t811,000. call 304 -773 - Call 446 -9340. 6319 or304-773-6421 . Vindale 12.S6. 2 bdr .. new SOMERVILLE REAL EST- carpet, AC, axe . cond ., must ATE. 304-1176-3030. Resi- sell owner leaving state. Call d.nco 676-4232 ; Jean 446-3646 . Caito 676 - 3431 ; Jack M~Nooly 676-2663. 1974 Cominunity mobile home, refrig ., stove. trash mather, AC, all carpeted, Exq. cond . tri-level, BY2 par must sell now. Call after s;;e.nt asaumable loan 5PM & weekenda446-7619 t11.000.00 down. Call afor 446 -4434. to( 6pm. 304-676 -1629 I- - - - - - - - - N-ly remodeled houoe. 6 roQma and bath. 2602 Lin coln Ave. Priced to sell $2~,000. 304-676 -2866 1971 PLEASANT. 12•60 VanDyke mobile home in good repair. Set on $40.00 pe; month rontod lot with 8xB utility building . Alking u~ 304 - 713 · 67!'4. 1oo.oo. Used 2 bedroom mobile homes. furnished . 10x60 and 12x52 sizes. Your chance to own a comfortable home. Browns trailer Court. Minersville. Oh . 614 992 -3324 . 2 bedroom 1969 contessa , furnished, washer & dryer, air conditioning, awmngs, call nice home. $4550 992-7479. APARTMENTS , mobile homao, houno. P1. Pla11ant and Oalllpolla. IS 1 4 -4411· 8221 . 33 TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartment• now avallebleto elderly & dloabled with an Income of 1111 then f12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjullod lncomo.Phone 304-676-6879. Farms for Sale 62 acre farm , 3 miles from town Phone 304 -676 6337 34 Investment propeny 1n Rio Grande, apartment building, 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdr. apt'o. Good monthly income. 842.600. Call 446 -6038 . 35 lots & Acreage 1 V:a acre• landscaped site. water & electric, Garage, outbuildinga, Kyger Creek Schools $6000. Call 614367 -7609 . For sale or trade for anything, of value 1 acre on Middleport side of floodroad . Call 614-992-6236. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. house, 1 bdr. apt , 2 bdr. apt. Utilities partialy !urn. Call 304-676 -6104 or 304-676 -6386 . Farm house near Rio Grande, 3 bdr ., gas heat. rural water, 8195 mo plus deposit . Call 614 -246 6190. 2 bdr. unfurnished. newly decorated, adults only, no pets. oec . dep. 647 4th Avo .. Gallipolis. 8200 mo. Call 446-2300. 6 room house for rent, near Langsville, has garden space. References and dep ~ osit required . Ready to rent March 1. call 992-7266 . In Middleport. Call 614992 -2606. House on Route 2 for rent 8160.00. 304-896-3606 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12•60 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd. deposit req . Call 614 -446B668 . 1973 Cameron 12•60. all alec .• with tip out in hvin groom, underpinned, aircond ., part. furnished, axe cond. Must see to appreciate. 304-675-6484 aher 6pm . Furnished 12 x bedroom trailer ached 1 Ox 25 8160.per month, osit and utilities. ren or pets. call 4227. a(!mber of W.V. Auctioneers Assn fltwm Winter-Auchoneer Millwood. WV 8 Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION - SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1984 10:00 A.M. Jhe personal property of the late Ada Bays. located on 6th St. (behind the Syracuse Dairy Bar) in Syra· J:use, Ohio . • "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" GenUine Seth Thomas mantel clock, E. Ingraham clock, Oun~a n Phyfe dmmg room table & 6 foldmg cha~rs, round top ~!and, chma cupboard w/ oval glass s1des. l1brarv table !ill drawer, bullet. wardrobe w / m~rror doors. drop-leal table, (edar chest & wardrobe, star qu1lt, oval p1cture frame. wash ) land , camel back trunk, organ stool, wash bowl & pitcher, j!lass door cupboard, round table, copper brOiler, trunk lrom ' ]Vales, stand (hand carved & castor}, Me1gs Co. h1story book, -earmval glass pitcher & glasses, black amethyst vase, and lot Jif d1shes "HOUSEHOLD" '2 pc livmg room su1te, platlorm rockers, floor lamps, Colum· l!us electnc range, Adm~ral & Whirlpool relngerators, metal t1tchen cabinets, Speed Queen wnnger washer, kttchen Iallie & chairs, vamty dresser &stool, 3 pc.luggage, metal war. -drobe, beds, dresser, book shelf, linens and m1c pots, pans l d1shes. "AUTO" :l 957 Chevy, 23.000 actual m1les. •• "MISC." :2 sets extension ladders, alum. step ladder, porch swmg, "//ash tub, metal porch gl1der, and m1cs hand tools. ' • Co-Administratrix - Karen Werry • Co·Administrator ~ ·Stanford Stockton ills Cuh Positive ID : D1n Srilth ...:. Auctionaer ..... ~9-2033 or 992·7301 " "Not respon~ible fo accident or loss of property." Phyolclan and opoun mov· lng Into araa In Juno. Unfur· nlohod houn or apartment naadod clooe to Holzer Clinic. Call 4411·11187. 30 ln. alactrlc range, t86., elactrlc clothe• dryer , t 100 .. Kenmore automatic wuhor, t1 00 .. cheot froozar, US .. 6600 BTU air condltlonar , tiS& ., gao clothll dryer, tBIS ., Maytag wringer waohor, t90. Call 614-742-23112. 44 Apartment for Rent 740 Second A .... 3 bdr., dep. rog. t 190 per month. Call446-4222 between 9 & 6. Apartment for Rent RAY'& USED F~RNITURE Rt. 7 Addloon , Ohio. Dalk UO, rollaway bed Ull, breakfaot oot t30, choll US, 2 pc. bedroom oulta IBIIIIIII t11SII, fraoaar lchell typal t1115, alae. ranga t911, refrigerator tall, re -built Maytag wringer waohor t1 00. We eloo have auorted glaaawere, an tiqueo, & a largo oolectlon of serviceable uaed furniture . Ray'o lo tho working man 'o answer to Inflated new fumltura prlcoo. Call 1114367-0637. Furniohad efficiency. t146. Utllltloa paid. Share bath. 607 2nd, Galllpollo. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Houolng Opportunity! hal one and two bedroomo, ront llartlng at 8167 for one bedroom and 8193 per month for two bedroom, with t 200 dopoolt located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446-2745 or loavo meaaage. Furnished Rooms For rent Slooplng Roome and light hOUM kMping roomo. Park Control Hotal . Caii614-441S -0756 . TV & Appllanc11. 1127 Third Ava ., Oalllpollo, 1114·4411· 1699. Spin w11horo, gao & electric dryera , auto w11haro, g11 & olactrlc rang11, refrlgeretora, TV Slooping room t1111, utili· till paid. Share bath. mala only. Range & rofrig. 919 2nd. Avo., Oalllpolla. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. lltl. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waohoro, dryaro, rafrlgarotore, rongao. Skaggo Ap· pllancao, Upper Rlvar Rd. boolda Stone Croll Molal . 614-4411· 7398. 46 Space for Rent 1 bedroom Apt. t196 . mo. lncludlng utllltiu. Equal Houolng Opportunity. Contiel Vllloga Manor Apll. 614-992-7787. 1---------- Rlvorolde Apta. Middleport. Speclal ratao for Senior Cltlzono. t130. Equal Houoing Opportunltlu . 1114· 992-7721 . Hou1ehold .Good1 1---------COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 1114-992-7479. 1 - - - - - - - - -Two trallar loll, nwer and water fumlohod, one omall child accepted. 304-117610711. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rockor, otto· man, 3 tabloo, faxtra haavy by FrontlarJ, tiSBII. Bola, ohalr and lovanat, U711. Sof11 and chalro priced from t2811. to t895:"Tablao, f41S and up to t1211. Hide-a· bado, t440 . and up to tli26 .. Racllnaro, t171S. to t375 .. Lampo from US. to t111.11 pc. dlnattao from t99., to 4311. 7 pc. t189 and up. Wood table with alx chalro t4211 to t7411 . Dalk t11 0 up to U211. Hutchao, tiiiiO. and up, mapla or pine flnloh. Bunk bod complato with mottroooeo, UIIO. and up to 83911. Baby bado, t110. Mottraooeo or bo• oprlngo, full or twin, filS ., flrm, t68. and t78. Quean Hll, t1911. 4 dr. 'i:hiato, t42. II dr. Chilli, tll4. Bad fr1m11. UO.and Ull., 10 gun • Oun cablnato, t3110. 011 or alectrlc rongao t3711. Baby mottraono, UIS & f311, bod fromao UO, Ull. & t30, king !ramo tiiO. Good ltloctlon of bedroom aultea. cedar cheats . rockera , met•l Clblnet1. owlvol roclcero . UHd Furniture -- bookceae. I r:,:::~!ic,~c~halro, dryaro, raIt and TV' o. 3 mllao Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am llpm, Mon. thru Frl .. 9am llpm, Sat. 4-4411-0322 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva lit .. Oalllpollo. Now & uud wood S. coal atoves. 6 ploca wood living room oulto with IS Inch flot armo t399, bunk bodo complete with bunkloo t199, 2 ploco antron llvlngroom suites f199, antron rocllnoro t99, other rocllnoro t80, maple dlnatte 1111 t179. bo• 1pringa met1re11 twin or full t1 00 oat regular-firm t120, maple dinette chalro t311, waoh otando t34, mapla rockero t59. 7 piece chroma dlnotto 101 t149, 6 ploco dinatto HI t99. uoed bedroom aultea, refrigerator•. ranges, chett. dreuera, wringer waaherl, TV ' a, dryoro. & ohoeo CalliS 14-441131119. e. 54 Misc. Merchandise PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES. 8 ln. thru 18 ln. State approved, guarontood. RON EVANS, Jackoon, Oh . 614· 2811-11930. Will cut and dallvar firewood. Callll14-21111-11128. PARDON US WHILE WE GROW INTO OUR NEW POOL PEOPLE Location: On Ohio Rt. 7 north of the Built on you lot 1 n - homo you can afford, over 1.100 oq.ft.. IS roomo & bath, cerpeted, ready to move Into. t21S,600. Aloo gorogeo & baoomento. Call Patriot Homao Bulldaro 4411-8036. Will conoldar mobile homo 11 trade ln. Silver Bridge. r-------::--:--::--:-:---::----::-----Real Estate General Umaotone dallvarod, t9 ton pluo to•. 388-91112 . Real Estate General On Kerr-Harrisburg Rd . private lot, 2 bdr., 14x70, 8200 par mo. Call 4469384. 60. two with attsunroom, plus depNo child614-986- WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide all electric mobile home, set1ing on lot ready to move into &200.00 down $176 .00 MONTH . 304676-2711 . Two bedroom. 3A mile out Sand Hill Road . Phone 304676 -3634. Two bedroom trailer, sewer and water furnished . Couple, one small child accepted. 304-676-1076. Two bedrooms, natural gas. air-cond ., furnished. Nice yard. References required. Camp Conley 304 -676 · 7666 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or Dallvorad. 12" ·2r etoclcad In yard . HEAfl vandal, prompt delivery. 814 -2666245 ' Fl1cher woodburnlng 1tove, tiSIIO retail , llka now. Aoklng f41SO . 48" vanity, chaap, air conditioner, 84" drapeo. Caii441S-7339 Umootono, Sand. Gravel. Delivered In Ma-, Molgo . Galli a or pick up • Richard• & Son. Call 448·17811. 311•311 block garage and lot. 19311 and 1936 Ford truct< Call between 1 :00 and 6:00PM . Will accept any roaoonablo offer. Call 44113243 after 6. Bulldoro Surpluo An Salvage. Interior prehung door'a Legacy oak and ~nut and birch t39.911 (I) gradoo t20 .00. Exterior prehvt~g steel door'• emboaaed e or 8 panel t1 09 95 til gradoo 889 .96 VJ In thermal ..,.. gla11 2h66 diamond tlecoratad t7.00oa. 4x8 wood or meeonlte pa neling good oalactlen t6 99 421n . or 311 ln. rrs8ltlfavanlty top'o IBI gradao aJI.95 Vinyl coated wt11 paper doublaroll t1 .98. Eloc. baooboord ~oro 220 volt 14-29001(1·13001(640001(8 -49501 I pc. or more 6% extr1 da.ount Commerclel alurnMum dou ble entrence doef"a com plete tll99 .95 . 5 pc. acrylic tull wall kill with oholveo t49.11. Range• hood's Yelloua 1izes and colore t211. Penn'o Worah-. Well lion, Oh . 614-314-3646. Firewood cut up llabo 116 pickup load . Cal 114-245· 11804. METAL CULVERT PIPE 61n. thru 60 ln. dla-ln otock. RON EVANS, J ......n. Oh. 1114·2811-111130. PLASTIC 8EPTit TANK Haul In your ,..... truck. RON EVANS, Js I on, Oh. 1114-2811-11930. PLASTIC CI8TIINS Ap· proved for drlnlllllll water. RON EVANS, JMbon, Oh . 1114·2811·11930. I Atori 21100 and 7 Wtrldgeo for oala. IS mtho.llil. t160. for all. Callll14·143·11231 . I ~ftiJN'tffi'il ~l'MATICRAMIWIWOAOOAII£ ' r:!J ~ ~~ · White wedding dre11 aize 1 &. Coat • 376, never wore . lncludoo vall . Aoklng t2110. Call botwaon 5 & 1 OPM, 446-2080 Commodore 64 Computer,Mbnitor. end Printer and Computer table. Uke new 11150. Call1114 -446 -0191 For Sate: typewriter . See at Spinning Whool, Rt. 160 at Portor.Ohlo. 2 Electric razors , 1 Garden plow. 2 Garbage cano Call 614-446 -3718 . by Hanlt Amc*land Bob Leo UIIICIIIIII>Io lhnl tour....,_, ono -IC oacli - o. IC form tour ordlnaly wordl NEKIF [) I b h ·=-~-- I WIHSS c....K)<1..._LI......r:,_....L]__J~ .... I RAGUTij rxx WHAT ICE ON "THE ROAD 15 . ~DECORFI ) I I Print answer here: Now anange the drded Mmen to tonn the surprise answer, as sug· QOIIIod by tho ..... ClriOOn rI I XJ rXI I I J t - - y) 64 Misc . Merchandise 56 SUSAN ' S umon made Ia · baled polittcal imprmted ad v art 11 i n...p 1 p a c 1al t 1 e 1 , matches. signs. for appoint · mont 304 -675 -447 6 Po1nt Pleasa nt HILLCREST K E NNELS Boardmg all breeds Heated tndoor -outdoor fa c •l•t• es AKC Doberman pupp1e1 Stud Servtce Call6 14 446 7796 ARMY SURPLUS-DENIM CARHART Rental su rplu s cloth ing Sam Somerv•lle . 1 .00 -7 OOpm F" . Sat .. Sun Bnarpatch Kennel s Profes· 11onal All -bree d groom•ng Indoor -outdoor boa rding fa · C1httes English Cocker ' Spa · ntel pupp1 e1 Call 614 388 9790 55 Building Supplies Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels AKC Chow pup· pres. CFA H1malayan . Per · 111an and S1amese k1ttens Coil 614 -446 -3844 aft•• 6 Bu1ldmg matarral s block. br~ck . sewer pipe s. windows , lintel s, etc Claude Wtnters. Rr o Grande. 0 Call 614 -245 -5121 LUMBER - Rough cu t, oak . poplar. 2x4. 2 J~ 6 , 2J~8 , 1 J~ 4 , 1 x6. 1 x8. length avarlable, 8 foot through 14 foot Hogg & Zuspan, 304 -773 -6664 dayt1me p STAY Now open for bu siness. A Mountain Slota Block. Rt 1 Jumblel OUNCE DAILY FOUR TH Yestet'dly • Wh at /hey called that mtellectual _., _ 33, New Haven Complete '--------hobo _ -_T'"HI'E"..'.. AO _A_o_s_c_H_O_LA_R_·_· ---~masonry suppli es. 4" . 8". C11e 310 front end motor ,. 12 " block Delivery se rvrce dozer t4,600 and 16 h . Phone day 304 -B82 -2222. !~~~~;;' ~~~ipa1~-·~~·~: 54 Misc . Merchandise 54 Mi sc . Merchandise avanmg BB 2· 3239 I 1427. 56 Bedroom auite - white 3 pc. dreaser-mlrror -chest, excellent condition Call 676 6898 . Office dook-30xll0 top good condition. Call446-9340. Moving Sale- Mloc. mobile home pan•·•nd 1cce11ories. Stop and oee at French city Mobile Homoo. Call 4411· 9340. Mobile home supplies: non toxic antlfraaze-t5.60 par gallon. Wator hooting alo· menta, weter heeter, atepa, windowa, doors, fauceta, breekera, etc . HotPolnt haavy-duty electric dryoro, thlo month only t279 . Klngobury Homoo Porto and ACCIIII>fV Store. 900 Eall Main St.. old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or call 992 -5667. TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS discounts . Immediate ahipment . Furrower included 703 -942 -3 871 Hickory Hill Nuroery. Rt 1 8o• 390A. Flohorvlllo. Va. 22939. Electnc gu1t8r 8450 value . must sell tor $200 304676 -6004 BIIR 389 - OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Your family wl enJOY • the roominess o1 this house. lnclues 4 BRs. 2baths, LR. DR.IIuilt~n kitchen Situated on large corner lot Close to tow~ 1n ciJ IChool district (Green Elem.}. Call to see lh!S one' POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - RU11and Approx. 135 acres of vacant land Old barn but sb!id LOCO water available, also gas and electlic All mmeral& Several acres tillable $37,650.00 BIIA 440- 2 STORY FRfs"o"tOefor only $10,500 Aid lor live '" it Either way the va. .... ;e. Call now for apjJaitlnert. For lhip Co. listinp Call: Ct.yt Lemley 742·1171 CHESTER - 21h Acres of elbow room' A 3 bedroom house w1th country charm' Insulated. gas fa heat, large enclosed sunporch, great for summer 2 car garage and storage bwld1n~ Also trailer lot for rental1ncome. $36.200.00. LETART - PRICE REDUCED - Have a large fam1ly' ThiS 4-5 bedroom house IS what you need N1ce lot 3 car garage, small 2 bedroom house for mcome $35,000 00 REALTORS Henry Cleland , Jr. 992-6191 Dottle Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 AW Real Estate General M. L. "Bud" MtGHEE Broker Cheryl Lemley, Meias County Associate Phone 742·3171 MMR 541 - NEW LISJING - Use your imagtpation. Th~ large structure ~ located ot1 Broadway Street in Mlildleport acrlliS lrom. the Municipal Park. At present~ tS 2apartment units. All utilities are separate. In extra ~ condition, this could ea~ly be converted back into one lovely, spacious home. There is.even aIJOSS!ble rental un~ on the thtrd floor. Many more details. Shown by appointment only. ·· -MMR 542 - NEW LISTING - Th~ could be ap Investment property on your own home. Two bedroom apartment u~1rs, efficiency apartment downtairs.LIVe mone and rent the other. let Your home pay for itself. A-I condition. Located in exceltentareaof Middlepoit Call now for details. Priced to sell fast at only $24,000.00!! . 57 Musical Instruments Odessa acco usttc qu1tar w1t h lawrence ptckup, Pea · vey amp Standara Ser1e1 260. 300 watl head wrth · 6. 10 '" speake r Peavey · cabmet Justma II qu1tar tune r Rea li stic elect roniC re·va rb Pn ced to sell Call 446 -B655 Sp1net console pum o f or sa le ResponSible party to . tak e ove r prano Wr1te Mr Powers . BoJ~ 327. Carlyle. IU 62231 Lowe ry organ . model S· C·T. S3995 Co li 614 -992 - • 7354 59 For Sale or Trade Sm1th ·Wesson po1nt 3 8 Chr ef s spec ral. st arnleu re · volver. mod el 60. S175 Cal/614 -379 -2444 .. ·. 511> ACRES. 14'x70' PATRIOT HOME All usuable land. 3 bedrooms bath. storm doors and Wln dows N1ce. 1ust hke new modem kitchen w1th bw~ -m catl· nets gas range and refngerator. rural waler system N1ce storage blldtn~ all m1ne1al ngtrts go Must see th ~ sel-up #601 For Sale Owner Phone 446-8221 Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage. situated on 12 acres with stable, rail fences. swimming pool, garage· workshop. Immediate possession. CLOSE IN -Good frame home. 3 bed lOoms. bath. garage. large metal barn. 7h acres fenced w1th pond . tobacco base. c1ty schools $30s #2036 NICE RANCH - Excellent condtt•on 3 bed10oms. ga rage. lots ol storage. 2 lots. good pnce #2399 LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Has 4 000 sq " w1lh additional slorage overhead . hvmg quarters 1n back wtlh two bedrooms #1445 IN CITV 3 bedrooms storm doors and w1ndow s. 6 room ranch style wtlh no upkeep, v1nyl s1dmg Nat gas lurance Ntce mode1n kitchen Pnce only $29.900 00 #590 NICE COUNTRY HOME AND 2 ACRES 1728 SQ fl hvmg space plus 2 bathroom& Full basement- unfin· !Shed Front porch 15 fl by 32 fl. 2 ca1 garage 32 fl by 32 fl. all under one rool 2 acres more or less 400 fl lrontage by 216 fl deep, all useable New home not complelely fimshed Hasagarden bath tub - Its own waler system(dnlled well} Buck stove healer, plus electnc heabng system Has about everythmg you would want Pnced at $59,900 Phone now1 #587 30 A. M/ l. QUALITY HOME & BARN Top quality 9 room house w1th 7 rooms carpeled. 4 bedrooms. bath. and full basemen! plus 3 car garage Good barn approx 30'x40' plus chtcken house approx 12'x30' Approx 10 acres lillableand 20 acres pasture wrth large pond Beaubfullocabon with 1\ m1te frontage on blacktoo State Htghway #598 ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses 1 See lhe lenced-•n pasture wrth 4 acres more or less 1nclud1ng alhree bedroom home. 1ust a lew m1ies lrom Gall1pol~ Excellent land lor larmmg as well as new home construction Large barn plus two storage bwldmgs, pond stocked wrth catfish. bass and bl ueg1i~. large concrele dnve Call lor a ShoWing and be sur- pnsed NEW LISTING - New lima Road - Approx 6311 acres of land. approx. 30 acres pasture plus wooded land, all fenced. 2 barns w1th fencmg, 14x70 mobile home w1lh 3 bedrooms, 1\l baths Underpmned, ref., range all th ~ for $29,900.00 NEW LISTING - RU11and Depot St. - Newly remodeled 2 bedroom home, neat and cute New carpetmg, pane!mg, etc. lndudes washer, dryer, diShwasher, range, ref., msulated, electnc bb. heat Carport, patio 90xl815 lot $26.90000 1- Judy Taylor Groom1ng 614 -367 -7220 PLANTZ SUBDIVISION - Easy terms avatlable You could assume this 12%mortgage w1lh payment of $315 per month. mcludmg taxes and msurance Ranch w1th 3 bedrooms. lull basement. woodburner, carport Only $28.900 't""ncllO\!tG E.M~'in•• One half. Bulldog pup. 7 weeks old l ooks hke P1tt ca l/614 -742 -2367 1-========= POLITICAL IMPRINTED unIon lebeted advert11ing specialties , matches. algns, S1m Somerville (before 9aml Iafier 9pmt 304 -676 3334. 446-1255 BMR 442 - OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 1974 Shultz mobil h!me (12x65} Tip Out includes 3 BRs. new carpet, awmflll patio, situated on I acre m~. Washer &dryer mcluded. City scho& Was $20,000, now $17,900. Call for details! moe kitchen, utility and new bathroom· Carpetd thNttf1out Screened patiO, carport Large lol Call lor appotntmert Airedale Temer pups Loyal. proteCtive. mtelhgen t, tam · lly pets Good st ock, AKC . s 175. mclud es shots Ca ll 614 -59 2-2170 AKC M1nature Sliver Poo · die 30 4 -B62 -3672 Waohor and dryer 1160. both Refrigerator. 304676-6787 or 676-4608. SIM~ 8111 436 - EXCELLENT STARTER HOME with 2 BRs.IJ. OR. 4 Daut<:hund puppres . 10 weeks old Call 446 -79 20 Pets for Sale Pets for Sale OUTSTANDING BUY - large ranch home, 3 bedooms. 2 Jalhs. family room. central a1r. 2 car ga ra ge, beaultful ca loel You'll love lhts home #1 252 BIIR 426- OWNER SAYS SELL - nita.< •• 1SSumabte~with only 9\1'!6 intenst Wfl •• · clean, 38Rhlme situated on ntee flatS£\.: ~"•.~!j iO"tented nll!g!lbort1uod. REDUCED! $3,000 down and assume loan! AKC Regt stered Lhaso Apso pupptes, 9 wk s old , w orm ed & shots. 1 male. 1 f ema le. $150 •• 446 -0706 56 Compound bow with accesooriu. 8110 304 -876 3476. Call 446-0552 Alftlme Beth Null 245_.,.,7 Lkdhe~ Cartaday CReaQto~L 25 ~ust 9t~~ QaQ~l~lr. ~~~u•. Pets for Sa le Page-0.5 . Firewood delivered. 304· 675-2076 Broker-Aucti- Attic apt. fumlahed 1176. Utilitieo peld. Share beth, men only, 919 2nd. Avo. Gallipolio Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . 1 bedroom apt .• for rent in Middleport . Call 992 -3590. ,54 Mi1c . Menlllandlae l c6:-4:-:M:-:-Ia- c-• ..,. M7 e- r""' ch,-a- n""' d"" l•-e The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Real Estate General Furnlahod garogo apt. 1 bdr. t226. Utllltloo paid. 29'h Noll Avo.. Galllpollo. Call 446 -4416 eftor 7 PM. House for rent 2 or 3 bdr. in Pomeroy. nice. Days 9922381 , eve. 992-2609. "ow Booking Sales Turn your personal property 1910 cash 1n one day "The AuctiOn Way" · Licensed and Bonded In Ohio and W. Va House trailer 322 3rd. Ave . Adults only. no peto. Call 446 -3648 or 614-2661903. 44 Mobile home for rent. in Rac1ne . Call 614 - 3677148 For 1984 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. apt. , t326 mo., 11 Court St .. Ref. & Dop. Call 4411-4926. ·. WINTER'S AUCTION SERVICE . 46 Hou11hold Good• Amana olda by olda rofrlg . & freazor combo. 22 cubic foot, nice condition. Guarantoad 30 dayo. Call IS 14· 21111-1207. 61 Nice one and two bedroom apto., unfumlohod, phone 304-1175-2218, 8 till IS . Business Buildings 61 61 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wanted to 11111 for ~ or 4 Und W11hero • Oryaro, yro., modarn 3 or 4 bdrm. Several to choon from , Ona home, within II mila radluo Harvaot Gold Matched pair. of Oalllpolla, will glva rater- 'Callll14-2511-1207. once. Call 4411-0201 . Apartment for rent, call Cleland Realty, 992-22119. Mobile home set up in trailer park. Fully carpeted. awning & deck . If interested call 614 -246 -6863 Older modal 6 • 36 Great lakes mobile home. Completely furnished , $1500 Call 614·949 -2328 Since 1973 . Furnlohed apartment for rant In Syrocun. Call attar 11:30 p.m. 992 -7689. 1971 Rltzcraft Ranger, 12x60, good cond .• underpenning ancf blocks in cluded. 304 -6B2 -2626 . 1976 Bayview 14 • 70 mobile home. den. air conditioning; 811 ,000. Call 9927360. : , nlohed. 84,996 . D&W Eot· ateo. 304 -676 -4424. Public Sale & Auction 8 :- ,.I financing available, fur· 1983 12•60 Clayton mobile home, 1968 22 ft . camper trailer. Call 614 -246-6600. 1982 14•70 Windoor unfurniahod. 2 bdr., 2 full bathe, CA. built in microwave and AM -FM cauetto player. Call after 6:00PM. 446 -8386. 2 bedroom apt ..' t160. par month. tiiO. dapooit. You pey utllltlia. ·Racine area. CaiiiS14-949-2271 . Champion 60•12 gao, 2 bedroome. front kitchen. 26, 1984 26, 1984 #437 JUST LISTED! PRICED TO SELL. 3 BEDROOM. 2 FIREPLACE, LIVING ROOM, COUNTRY KITCHEN HAS BURNER HOOK-UP. LARGE GARAGE PLUS CARPORT. AFFORDABLE AT $32,000. MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY l ocated on Oh1o Rt 7 nea1 Gallipolis Walk 1n cooler. d1sj)ay cabinets. three rental mob1ie homes - 1ncome now $660 per month Could be 6 room bnck home plus 2 rooms lor bugness - whatever you have 1n m1nd Rower sho~ small grocery store. carryout etc lots of uses Phone for appomlment tosee Uve 1npartbugness 1n othe1 part Rent mobile homes Greal opportunity' #580 • • I .PERFECT LOCATION for family or retirees, 2-3 bedrooms, across efrom new court house. 2 lull bath~ I w.b. fireplace, cent air, .detached garage, partially finiShed basement Pnce 1n 9o's. a ACRES MIL. HARRISON TWP.- • NEW LISTING - Near city schools, locust st., 3 bedrm older • t home, 2 baths; 2 k~chens, nat gas F.A. !urnace, detached Karage • lot Pnce $42,500.00. '. .nice .lot GROCtRY/SEAVICE STATION/CARRYOUT- RIGHT COMBINATION FOR UNLIMITED GROWTH. AMI'l£ PARKING lMNG QUARTERS ON PREMISES. HIGH TRAFFIC AREA. OWNER Will OPEN OOOl<S TO SERIOUS """ new Qu~ting<: BEAUTIFUL WOODWORK, OPEN STAIRWAYS. NOOKS AND CRANNIES GALORE, AHOME YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE. 3 BEDROOMS PLUS POSSIBLE FOURTH IN ATIIC, FORMAl DINING. DEN, LG. EAT-IN KITCHEN, NICE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES. ALSO SUPER SIZE GARAGE APT. WITH 3 BEDROOMS, LG. LIVING RM AND REG. RM IN CITY $75,000. SPLIT FOYER TUDOR WITH ITS BRICK STUCCO AND CEDAR COflSTRUCTION THERE'S NO MISTAKiNG THIS TRADITIONAL TUDOR HOME. CUSTOM DESIGNED AND BUILT BY ONE Of THE AREA'S LEADING BUILDERS. THERE ARE 4BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITH GENEROUS EATING SPACE, l -SHAP£0 RECREATij)N HAS POOL TABLE, TV AREA, DEN OR !JFICE 2CAR GARAGE. CEN AIR COND. MOVE IN OOND JUST MINUTES FROM CITY! HISTORIC - IT'S QUITE AN ADVENTURE EXPlORING THIS BRICK OOLONIAL, FROM THE BASEMENT TO THE ATIIC YOU WILL FEEL LIKE YOU HAVE.GONE BACK IN TIME AT LEAST ACENTURY. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING, EAT-IN KITCHEN, FOYER WITH OPEN STAIRWAY. IF YOU NEED EXTRA INCOME AND YOU CAN RENT SECTION OF HOME fHAT HAS BEEN CONVERTED TO SMALL APT. ALSO FRAME OUPt.EX CONVENIENTtY LOCATED · ACROSS STREET PR~Y RENTING FOR $120.00 WEEKLY. PlUS 4TRAILER PADS..THIS ISNOT ONlY AGREAT P-LAC6-TO UVE BUT ALSO GOOD INCOME PRORERTY. BffiER CALL' FOR A~ APf'OINTMENT SOON! FARM, LAND, LOTS: ·121 ACRES. OOOD FMM LAND, HQME. MINERAL RIGITS.. .. $100,000 27D ACRES. FARMER'S FARM. MODERN HOME ..................... $300,000' 176 ACRES, MINERAL RIGIITS. TIMBER ...,...... : .....................$81,500 GREAT LAND BUY! 38 ACR§.MIN. RIGHTS INCI,. ....................$12,000 . OVER 21 ACRES, PARTIAL wwDED. EXCEL 81.00. SITIS .......... •22,000 . we tteed ~isHttgs t NEW LISTING - Addison, near P0, 3 bedrm house and 3lots 1 • wrth mobile home "hook-up" l~ metal bid~ wrth two-car • .garage Fenced yard $29,000 00. • tsiT ON THE FRONT PORCH and enJOy the characte1 ol th1s 8 rm. e .home. N1ce lot which extends from 4th Ave to 5th Ave., 2kitchens, • .1 ~ baths. $60'& • 1: ~ tMODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME near Holzer Hospdal, bnck front • t$~~~ garage, city waler and sewer lmmed1ate possess/On . • ~ EVANS HEIGIITS - $27.900 - ThiS home features 2 BRs. bath, large hv1ng room with Z fireplace, kitchen, and laundry room. New carpet Ill and pam! m~de. · • Ill .SWIMMING POOL wrth 3 bedrm. home, lg carport, lam1ly room,. hvmg rm., adapted for woodburner, Mad1son Ave $46,900.00. • f f NEW LISTING - c 2j 2 bedrm. home Situated along 100 block of 4th • fAve. Convenient to stores, churches, etc Pnced $21,500.00. • f EUREKA!! 2 bedrm. cottage, 2 baths, located 1n "llowmtown e f Eure_ ka" close to GallipoliS dam site. Pnce only $22,000.00 • f 2 BEDROOM HOME located along lnendly V1nton Ave.N1ce lot With • f 2 ca~ garag~. Priced for $32,000.00. • FAIRV1EW SUBDIVISION - N1ce bnck home , leatures 3 BRs. 111 baths, LR, krtchen w/ range, · d!SP family room has wood burner stove. ~ dinette, p300 doors, carpeting, gas heat cent a~r. ;a: attached garage w/electnc opener 1: . ~ JUST GREAT FOR A LOG HOMEI 12 acres m/1, z approx. 720 It level road lrontage: Rural water ~ available. Close to town. Call for more Information ow . • :. f 3-4 BEDROOM HOME along Garfield Ave. Beautiful VIeW overlooks • • f the Oh10 River. Owner Will sell for $30,000.00. e : z Ill BRAND NEW DUPLEX- Great INVESTMENT for ff APPROX. 2 ACRES OF LAND withm the city, has beautilul 3 • bedrm. brick home. ~cturesque view of the OhiO Valley. 3 w,b, f fireplaces and outdoor ~replace - grill. Step-tlown living rm. • decorated with solid cherry paneling and tnm. Pegged oak floors' .flibrar'y with adJOining solarium. 211 bath& Private office off master e f_lte.!trm ..Call Keri MQ!~n fQL~tion. -. ,_ _ c .unit oh:rs 2 Brs., bath, IMng r\)Om, kitchen : w/Wie, refri~. OW &d~p., laundry, large carport. z 'cent air and slllrage area. ; e ·' ~· •· e~ ·~ .IFYDU ARE INTERESTED in anice4 bedrm. hometh1soneshoutd fin your order!! Loca!l!d withm 5 mmutes lrom Gallipolis along old e Rt. 7~.\:_0Wer River Rd. W.B. fireplace, nice lot city school d~l e $39j:)W.oo. . • 2 ~- APARTMENlS for rent, upstairs and down. Adults only, • $27,000 I ll lilY home offers 3 BRs. bath, d1n1ng, liv1ng, ll:hen w/ range, alum. gdmg, 24x60 barn, mobile 110me hook-up and 1100 lb tobacco base Call for 111 appointment NORTHUP - ASSUME 8\ILOAN on this lovely 3 BR brick ranch. Seven yr. old beauty has 1488 sq It of liVIng plus a2 car garage Spec1alleatures are a 16x24 LR. I II baths, cent atr. range, relrig . washer & dryer. ME YOU LOOKING FOR ABRICK HOME? - Then WILL BE YOUR PROUDEST POSSESSION' Beautifully landscaped Splendid whrte bnck home exhlbit5 approx. 3100 sq It of hvmg area With 3or 4 BRs, 3 baths, 20x40 family 1oom. dmmg room. beautiful carpet, krtchen offers OW. d1sposal, microwave, and trash compactor. 1ntercom. atr conditioner, 2 car garage. 10x20 u!llity bulidmg, deck and 20x40 pool lllil may be tusl the one. Conveniently located on Rl. 35\'lest. th~ home offers a large liVIng room. • t3 BEDRM.IN SECLUDED VINTON COURT -lot 45'x78' nat gas. .heat cent A.C., fenced-in yard Price $39,500 00 · • • • NEW BRICK APPROX. I YEAR OLD Whrte brick front 6 rooms, 3bedrooms 2baths. RICe modern stepsaver krtchen. elec heat pump wrth A.C Two car garage Ntce landscaped shady back yard Beautiful home You must see th1s ·one #581 • ~ the btl rl Located on Graham School Rd.. Each i. tiring room, 3 bedrooms, laundry room, I II baths. equpped,krtchen, carpeting, central atr and a2car Jllge. YWLL BE DELIGHTED- Wrth th~ 4 BR ranchm \1nbt area Also has 2 baths, galley kitchen with ewe-level oven. range and OW, 12x24 family room. room, dmette and a 12xl5 master BR. llltltdes a sundeck, unattached garage and utility IIJIIding, woodburnmg stove level to rolling lawn • above ground pool UIWRY TO LOOK AT - A pleasure to own' Hlndsome ranch offers over 2300 SQ It ol liVIng ~- 4BRs, 2 bath~ krtchen w1th eye-level ran~. lliJk top, OW, and d!Sp 18xl8 family room With lllplace, large liVIng room with bow Window: landry, dmmg room wrth fireplace lfiF CATTLE COUNTRY - 1~2 acres, mostly ta1n hill pasture, good lences, I II story home, u barn, tob base, fronts .on 3 roads near ta.tsoc~t Price reduced to $56,900. -E TillS YOUR NEW ADDRESS - 205 Kineon lllltitl. Th~ ranch style home offers 3 bedrooms, !Ga10 dining room. krtchen, large livmg room, '-dry, two storage rooms, attached garage, ctrpeting and centa1r. ' 0110 RIVE~ LOTS FOR SALE -, located 3 miles 11111w Eureka Dam. Ideal for camprng, buildmg or tllllile homes. .. _. . . ,., .. . __ ADDISON-DAVIS LANE - I'l l story lrame home features 3BRs. I II baths, ~!chen. LR Remodeling underway New 1nsulahon. W!nng, plumbing. WindOws and furnace Sk~1ghts 1n bedrooms. patio doors. sundeck, carpeting KC school d1stnct I c rn ;:j ~ rn Z ~ 0 ~ THIS ONE HAS IT All ' - Exceptional home near iii\ town features 2 fam1ly rooms. one w1th large stone ::E fireplace and patio doors. othe1has a bar. 3 BRs. c dream kitchen has cook lp. mtcrowave. eye-level rn oven. DW.d1sp and range 14x24 livtng 1oom. :::j dmette. carpeting, and 2 car ga1age ~ (II GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres more or less located south of Mercervtlle Approx 20 It tillable, balance wood~ tobacco base Owner Will help finance. COMMERCIAL OR ~ESIDENTIAL - Th1s Qme room two slory home leatures two baths, d1n1ng room, ~!chen with new cabinets, dishwasher, carpeting, fireplace, lull basement gas heat block 3 car garage, Vinyl sidmg. Level lot With highway frontage on Upper Rt 7. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the wilderness of the Wayne National Forest 5 to 9 acre tracts of woodland now available, adfO!nmg thousands ol acres ol government land. Publ1c hunbng, fishmi and camprng permitted Prices starl at $3500 witn financmg available HARRISON TWP. - HAMILTON RO -91acres. m/1, approx .10 acres cleared. balance wooded t0661b tobacco base, barn Tn-level homew1lh 4 BRs. DR. LR, kitchen. bath. fireplace. garage $49,900 z m m 0 m 0 MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE MOVED TO FLORIDA - And would likelhe11 home sold th1s monlh l1ke new spill level ISlocaled on Debby Onve and offers approx 3.000 sq It of hvmgarea plus 2 car garage and one ol thearea's mcest pools Ove1 $100.000 c z~ G) Ill JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME -Large lot for sale I acre or more located onblacktop road 1n North Galha school distnct Galha County rural water available CENTENARY - LOT FOR SALE - Super loca!tdn 93 It lrontage on Route 141 County water DEAL! DEAL! DEAL! - Harnson Twp. 2511 acres, m/1, mostly wooded, excellent hunting Pnced at available. Askmg $6,500. ___ r:-LOUIICED BEiliNNERSJWIH IN ~..If~-'-~~.___ jO~~IA'wtt~~~~:f j;ui~~O :r:d This 008 story trame home can be your s .-urt IN THE WOODS - Attractive bi·level ~ :ne has0~ce and baths. Formerly uSed for boat $21,000. Two bedrooms, living room, kite lllllled .on a 1.21 ecre roltint tract in the Kyger sates and repa,·r.located across from Silver Brid.. w/ranae, \lilly nice llree wood burnmg fireplace,. Qlllk Schoo! District. Features are 3BRs, bath, LR, •c concre!B bloclt p~. Fronts on Raccoon C!eell IMensnd dinioana. ra1111, washer, dryer, 11ce Plaza with access to the Ohio River. Potential -~ 'on 2.97 A. mil _ . and WB StiNe.' 9\l'!liloan can be assumed unlimited. Ill • approx. $11,000 down. LOTS OF POTENTIAL - GREEN TOWNSHIP !i! JACKSDf1 COUNTY • OAK HILL AREA - 730 ~ ' 180 acre farm located in Northup area. Two slory t:l acres, more or less. approx. 200 acres dear, TOWWSHIP- 375 acres, more or less. , flame older home with seven rooms and bath, blllnce woods, fron1s on state rd. &2county nls., _.,llnaland and \I woods, pd bam, lar&e county water. 16x60concretesilo, corncrib, equip. ! $2900 per m. · 1Jae. fronts on 3 rds. $215 per ac;re. shed, milk house & bam. On paved road .. 1: COULDN1 ASK FOR A BffiER LOCATION Handsome V1ctonan home offers 31lRs. I II balhs, laundry room. hvmg room. fam1iy room ca1port unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pool K1tchen has range, relng . OW and d1sp Nat gas heal and 'alum ~dmg located at lheedge ol lown Calllor an appomlment CREMEENS ROAD - 53 ae~es m/1 Ten acres l!llable. balance woods Remodeled ome. I 1h stones. 7 rooms and bath. new ~dmg, new well. excellent 24x40 steel butldmg, several old buildings Only $37.500 z m m c m c $5,900. I LJtllNOS 'I!IEEDED "' NEW USTINGS N-ED ... lfii!N USTI~OS NEEDED ... NEW USTINGS NEEDE~ "' ,EW LISTINGS NEEDED... #530 'I• ACRE. 1969 MARRIOTT HOME Screened m front porch 2 b 'hs 2 bedrooms. 12'x60' mobile home. settJng on appro• '' , re ol land Bwtt-1n cabinets. gas range. rural waler system. fuel ~I forced a11furnace All of th~ for only $6,000 00 #600 HOME - 2 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY 7 1oom house w1th 3 or poss!ble4 bed1ooms. k1tchen wrth bUI~ -m cabtnets. storm wmdows and doors large owiu."~ ;pprox 32'x60', located on State Htghway Calllgr yo41 appomtment no.v #364 WHAT A DEAL' $27,000. LAND CONTRACT Come see lor yoU/self Cozy 6 rooms and bath. d1shwashe1 retn geralor. woodburne1. all hke new Storage bulidmg and 2 car ca1 port Kyger Creek Schools #552 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner hnancmg, sundeck. rural water. septiC syslem electnc Buy rt w1th cam~ng trailer 01Without concrele pad Great f1Sh1ng! Buy and move nghl 1n #584 LOW DOWN PAYMENT. OWNER FINANCING Are you lookmg lor a 2 bedroom home overlookmg the Ohto R1ver wt!h little mamtenance Begmner home 01 rebrement home We have il #260 6.95 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT. 35 Rolling land - Beside old US H1ghway 35 In an arealhat ~ ~e­ velo,:xng fast Rt 35, short d~tance west of Gallipolis Get rt now.. #544 8 ACRES 10 mmute dnve to downtown Galhpohs City School System Has hookup for mobile home Gallia Rural Water. electnc and septic tank. N1ght light on pole. 200 ft frontage on Graham School Ra.limber Building s1tes Call now W~h1n #477 -SOli '*' IN GALLIPOLIS - WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN Pnce reduced lor qu1ck sale. $29.900 6 rooms. 3 BR, lull basement. RICe large fronl porch No upkeep N1ce large shade trees. low taxes Home you should check on NEW AD DAILY NEW USTINGS NEEDED ~ �26, 1984 61 Farm Equipment 71 I r ~n s purt,rtwn Troy-Bllt til Iars. Chock cur special prlca boforo you buy any tllioro. Swisher lmplo- 71 Autos for Sale mon! Co. St. Rt.7 N. Golllpolls.OH . Call 614 -446 0475. TOP CASH paid for late model uud cars. Smith 168 Mouay Ferguson. 130 Buick-Pontiac. 1911 EostFarmall with cultivators. 2 - arn Avo.. Gallipolis. Call ~ 6 in . plows , transport disc, 614-446-2282 . or 576 -2606 . Livestock E':eg . Quarter horse mare. born Jun . 79 . Reg . Quarter horse filly born Mar. 82. f;leg . Quarter horae gelding born Jan 82. Western show saddles w ith silver. 614~86 - 6622 . For Sale: Simeon Western saddle with leather covered stirrups . 15' seat. Includes pad. metal saddle rack with wheels ., ax. cond . Write : Janice Bailey, Hooper Rd .• Box 169, Athena. Ohio 46701 or call 614-5923728 after 4 pm. 4 Hereford calves. 2 heifers and 2 bulls. Call 61 4-2561427. NORTH +Q6 3 EAST +Q I!F.ST I'" to i9K 632 tQJ 103 owner. Coii614-446-4046 1979 lincoln Mark V near new cond ., ex tra s. sunroof, low mil eag e , 1 own er. after 5 pm. hardtop. 283 engine. auto trans ., runs good . Call614 - +A 81 American Motor Spirit 4 Chevy Vulnerable: Bolli Dealer: South Chevatta 4 dr. auto & air $3,196. 81 ChevyChevette 2 dr. auto $3,196. 79 Chevy Chevette 4 dr. 4 spd. S2,096 . 80 Renault Le Car4 1977 lincoln Town car . complete power. completely reconditioned . Excellent auto, 71 ,000 actual miles. Selling below wh olesale. Wnl Pass Pass spd . air full sun roof S2,495. 78 Chevy Nova a uto 304-773-5146 S2, 195. John's Auto Sola. Bulavilla Rd. Caii446-47B2 110900 1969 Dodge Dart, runs good. S 300. 1975 Kawasaki 250 road bike, 8300. Call 614-949-3093. Gallipolis . Open till dark. mum. South's jump to four spades was conservative, to say the least. Nevertheless, p.b.. a.c.. auto. $860. Negotiable. 614-949-2252 . correct defense can beat tbjs contract, since North's lting of cliamoocb turns out to be worthless. For sale. 78 Monte · Carlo. Radial tires with riley Sea Jack or Pam at 603 Apt. A. First St. Pt. Pleasant, WV. 25660. Pass Pass spades was a super maxi- tires with Riley wheels, p .s .• work . $260. or best offer. •• 4+ North's raise to two 19976 Monte Corio. radial 69 Dodge Polara needs z• Pass Soatlt By Oswald Jacoby aud James Jacoby needs. vinyl top. Call 4464307 after 5PM . sharp . S 1900. 304-6753266 Eut Opening lead: +Q 1977 Mercury .Monarch auto.. AC, good shape, 1977 Ford, low mileage, ac , ps , pb, am -fm 8 -track , NorUI wheels, P.S., P.B., A.C .. automatic, 8860.. call 6, 4-949-2252 . a. 4 W.O. 74 Motoroycl" 380 Yamaha 380 motorcycle for tale, for porto. 160 . call 992-3848. 1981 KX80 Kawaoak11400 . 304-773·B930. 1977 Honda 5BO Four-K. very good cond ., new tires and tuna -up, header pipao. wind jamer end more e.11tr11. 1---------- 83 Ford F-100 pickup, auto., V -8 . 1un roof. vinyl covered bed . $6 ,996 . John 's Auto Sale, Suiavllla Rd . Call 446-4782 Golllpolis. Open till dark . Will saN for UOO.OO. Coli 304-175·3870 or 304-8953388 after 5pm . owner, atereo, awlm plat· 74 Motorcycles 76 1878 Honda 175 . ..collant condition. call 514 -742 31B8. T 1o 1177 Kew11akl 100( low 1978 Plymouth ,. I uotor mliee. good cond. Cal 1441· 'auto .. rodlo, good tlr11. 2188 after "PM . ;rloed to eeli: Cali 441· 340 ' 197B luaukl AE B. good oond. UOO. Ceil 814·448· 1978 Jeep CJ -B.8 oy· _o:_7_B_::2_.- - - - - -. lindor.3 apud, new top. 11982 Honda GL BOO I, 43.000 mliao. 13,000. Coli Sliverwlng. full droll. like after B p.m. 892-B820 . now. et ,99B. Cai1814-387· 1973 lntornotlcnol Scout 0172 oftor 8:00PM . olmoot now. olr-cond . 8ft . truck camper. Phone 304- Sea-Ray crulur 1978 22 ft . 773-5397 . with trailer. 228 HP. one- 1972 Ford pickup F-100, auto .. PS, PB, good cond .. 8750. Call 446-2093. form , autometlc levelen . low hours. I 12,800. Call. 614-59 2-6056. Boeta and Motore for Sale Correct Craft • Ski Suprome, family okl boato. New • uoed, Parkersburg WV 304-422-8433 or 304: 422-2387. 76 76 1978 250cc MX4 CAM AM 83 Honda 760 Shadow Rod. dirt bike, very good condiexcellent condition 2,000 tion. U95. 1979 260cc WR mileo, f3000.Coll614-446- Husky dirt bike. oxcollont 3738 alto! 6 pm . condition 1750. Call 446· 8679 after 5:00PM . Honda Goldwing 1100 accessories for tell, reasonebly 1979 Honda Hawk 400 priced. Call 614-388-9906 4.000 mi .. axe . t ond ., 01614-388-8818. t&OO. Call 445-2885. num wheels. Call 814 -9927272 . Billy Loo'o Tlr11 end Battery Saloa. New and usad tlros, also, tiro repai rs. 1803 Jef- Four Tran s Am sport Cltt 1980 18ft. 8ayllnorwilh60 aluminium whotll . 614HP Mercury outboard mo- 992-7272 . tor. All equipment and skis Included. Call 446-83B6 after 8PM . 77 Auto Repair 1978 18 ft. Glastron boat & trailer with 1976 Mercury 90 HP motor. Skit, vests. lifo jackato I ncluded . 14,500 . Coli 614-696 4848 . am -fm stereo all extras. In axe. cond . New camper top . 61,000 mllao. $6800. Call 992-2881 . Auto painting, I 150-1260. p11nt and materials ·i n cluded , bodywork extra . 448-6213. 26 plus S1 .60 bola. No Sunday sola . 304-676 3333 . Mixed hay for sale. $1.30 par bale. Call 614 -3792134. Shelled corn $6 .96 100 lb. Bring own container . Call 614-446-1166. Hay for sale call Arthur Noose 992-5363 or Varnon Nease 614-949-2588. Good hay for sale. Call after 5:00. Call 614-992-5533 . ... Good condition hay for sole. Coli 61·4-949-2870 . Ground ear corn e&.&O per 100. Bring own container. 304-675-330B. No Sunday sales. ~UST LISTED- 21 EVANS HEIGHTS - PRICED RIGHT TO SELL - Thos 2 bedroom home rs located in the citv and is 1n excellent condition Nice kitchen. formal d~ni n g room. livrng roomwoth firepla ce. bath. basement. atlached ga rage. loan assumption possible #534 GOO II Mi•ed Hay, $1 .60 bale. 304-676-6679. ~us spot Reasona~y VIRGIL B. SR. 216 r.. 2nd St. Phone NEW LISTING - See the river from this 5 rm. home near town. Bath. gas furnace. nice kitchen. paneling, carpeting and !g. lot. ATTRACTIVE- LiMie 2 bedroom ranch with 1.8 acres of level land. Bath, carpetin g. equipped kitchen. gas furnace and vmyf siding. Just $18,000 basemen~ ~d& NEAR SCHOOLS - In Middleport with swim pool. 2 car garage, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1'h baths. carpeting, full basement and level lot. LARGE GARDEN - lots of trees. in Rulland on level lot and 6 rm. home. SPECIAL - This os jusllhe place for a. conservative couple. 6 rm s.. cistern. carport and one acre for $12,000. ~s modestly ~ke 00111 MISS TliiS brick and aluminum siding Home located in the Rulland area. 3 bedrooms. full basement. 16'x32' in-ground poQI. All this and more situated on .89 of an acre. Pnced rn th e 40s. #498 . now is the time fo be yoor own boss. for detaols call Ike Wiseman. RETIREMENT HOME IN TDWN - Clean. well buHI home with ROOd reating & cooling central syslem. Near grocery ~ores, Oil marn street. l ei us show you this energy effrcrent un! Price reduced lo $39.000. I I I INVEST $9,500 info lhls small 2 BR home. fix«up alittle. and I lellhe renters pay the Located just olf Garfield Ave. home provides convenoence. Eat-in kitchen. 1 bath. small I fenced in yard .. storage bldg., famiy room. RIVER FRONTAGE HOME - 6yr. old 3BR homehas 1248 I sq. It of iving space plus full basement. Nice krtchen w/appliances. l'h baths. over an acre or land which goes to I the river. Will be a choice rroperty' when the dam is under construction but the owners want sold Pnce reduced to I $31,900. Don't wail. call us today. I HANDYMAN'S F~RII- 23 r~ling aeres behind Mudsockolf I 'Rt 775. Small I\\ story homew /lull basemenl 2·3BRs. eat-in kitchen. utiity room, and nice yard. Good place lor horses, etc. I $33,000 VA loan, Priced at $35,000. VACANT IAIII1VERY CLOSE TO TOWN - 21racts of land on I Mill Cn!elr 12 acres &·6 acres). Dose to town lllod boi~ing I ATIRACTIVE 3 AC. SmtNG - This3bedroomvinyl ranch.is ju~ minutes lrom H.M.C. Has 2 baths. eal·in kitchen. 2 car garage, workshop & amce 3 acre klt with anice \iew. Private settin& $49.!XXl 1I 1BRs. Ill~ & I I I acres HECK OF A BUY! - look what yoo get klr $48.500: 168 - 10·20 crop. 50 pasture. balance wooded. 2 now. THREE IN ONE LISTING- I. 6room homewith 2cargarage, an like new.l 20'•40' fXIIII only 3 ¥rs.old,excelerttcondition. 3. 2 A. m/( ~I land in lllod stale ol pro;luction. Bams. O'lel 1.000 lb. lob. base, lliree acres in ~~ oo Spring Val~y Drive, Crown City. Priced at $75,000. · ~cry older house - needsalillie work but could be very nice.- 4 BRs. eat-in kilchen. 1292 sq. ft., and several out bldg• Looated just olf 54 on Ward Road. Give us a can. THE lAST ADD -YOU WIU READ - Because once you've seen 1M bricll ranch in Char~ais Hils, yOU! search will bri over. Over 1750 sq. fl of living SjliCe plusbasement and 2car garage. So there's plenty of Sj)ICI!. Large eq,;ppe:t eat-in kitchen, 11rma1 dining room. living room, CClY family room w/ fireplace, plenty of room in basement for rec. morn. & 2 baths. Outside there's a 1Pfii90US full view of the countryside -of which 3.5acres and aP.Of1d are induded wrth sa~. Dose '~ :-~ to hospital &sltoppin& bot bi!st of all ~ tl'e ·price. Reduced to · .,... OIIIIERSAYSSW!f-Niceandwellmainllitld3bedroom home on 2nd Ave: This home offers an eol·lt klchen, dining room. woodborner, 111 baths. na gas heat IJius atiee shaded '$82;500llii'Wel wortfi'll: . . ---- &"!!FJ~S ~~-~ed~l~~space · e in : . r>ferliY of ellx>w room in the yard. Large IMng room w/woodliurner and sliding doors opening lo wrap-around decll. 211 baths. lui basement. 2 car garage. 6. 5 acres total I ya~d. You. must see winsidethlisShomeEtoMapprecilte.A ·· . N '' .. Is 'whAichcouHij~odividedu · IJtiOSfols.E_ I · · • sites. Won't last. ion~ Cal for !110. ... \ . . ,..._.,.,.... rooms. I\\ baths. Ig. I room, kitchen with dining area in one end, formal entry, extra wide halfway, utility room, Anderson windows, lot size approx. 100 h. by 120 h. Priced in the 40s. H461 ST. Rl35- Beautiful home with four bedrooms. Stone fireplace and large patio doors compliment thi s large country style kitchen. A formal dining room. Modern living room, 1' baths, liea ulifully wallpapered with gleaming tile contrasts. This home has been newly decorated with carpet, paint. wall paper. A possible loan assumption. Priced $52,000. • · . OWNER HAS REDUCED this stately bi-level for a quick sale. If you are interested in buying a nice home for a BARGAIN PRICE, look at this home. 4 bedrooms. 211 baths, formalliv· .. ing, dining room. modern kitchen. large rec. room. 2 car garage, deck off dining and kitchen area. lots of plants and shrubs.. Use of clubhouse, basketball court and swrmming' pool. Kyger Creek school district. Priced in 60s. ' •• 8.6 ACRES - More or less, in Kyger Creek district. l 2x65' • Shull mobile home. 3 bedrooms. noce living room, kilchen and dining area. 2 xlra mobile home hookups for an addi- '• tional income. Priced in the 20s. . . ' HOME. BUSINESS AND EXTRA BUILDING LOT or garden space. all for under $20,000. Busiqesss was used as gas sta tion and grocery. Cozy 3 bedroom home, lrvtng room. e.at-in kitch en. Woo\lburner. This is a. good. buy. · . ' ' ,.~:! • JUST LISTED -VINTON VILLAGE- 3 bedroom home with kitchen. living room. bath. 2 !l'llt~es. nice size lot. Priced to self at $16,500. #536 ! frame ; 64 ACRES - OWNER FINANCING to qualified , 'purchaser. Older 3 bedroom home. Barn. Tobacco pase. 2 gas wells. Addison Township. • #506 ·STATE RT. 218 - 3 bedroom home. 2 baths. , living room, dining, family room. Living space . Large carport and a covered patio with carpet and I doors off patio. Storage building. 1,590 acres more or less. city school district. Immediate possession. .·•• LOVE~Y 4 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY- EKcellent location. ;bt the area. Very good location. Within 3 miles of I 71 ACRE FARI - MOillE HOllE & RENTAL HO\ISE On~¥ $39.500. it's abuy fer anyone wanting privacy and some nice crop land. pasture & woods plus an eltra income from the2bedroomrentalhouse..Themobi~home ~ l4x70andin ROOd r.ondition. Hastobacco base and lots o1 road lrflritage on ~h sides of road. Aprrox. 10 miles from!ovfn. ·· ~ · LD WORD .. .1I IMIIEDIATt POSSESSION - If yoo'reioolling for space and privtiCy 11ten ~ us to see litis remodeled 2 bedroom home near R~ Glan<fe. 1 acre yard with ~ of room around you. The house has basemen~ la~e bedrooms. pan~ed, carpets ·are new .&.lalae-ilitchtit.. (!alhpolis,City Schools.-$29,900.. . ------ ------·------·--------· .. 1 EASILY AFFORDABU - $32.000 DOWN - and only $325 monthly payment inclu<lcng laxes and onsurancell' Nel'o1y redecorated 6 rooms and balh ranchwrthcarport lully lenced yard anll gas heal Exc~ lenl ~arter horne. $32200. ban~ 2 STORY W/ A lOT OF CHARACTER - owners have redecoraled most of inter~r. Very interesting house wrth 4 walk-on closets. formal dimng with buitt-in hutch, fam~y room w/lireplace. modern equrpped kitchen, old lash~ned bath. full bsml. woodburner pus fully insulated. Situated on approx. I acre. $41 .000. LINCOLN HTS. - Remodeled 6 rm. frame. Bath, ba-sement, furnace and lot 50x300. [B neighlxlrly surroondings.low traffic. and this beautolul Iii-level. Everything is deluxe except the price. 3 BRs, 2 baths. large eat-in kitchen w/ dining area and living room upstairs. Downstairs there's a ~IXiE lamily roomwhere thekids won't disturb lhe rest of the house. Utility room. I car garage, wood deck in back for cookouts. Owner out ollown. wan1s rt sdd. Offered at $55.900. INEXPENSIVE lAND - 128 acres. mostly wooded. on lower Roule 7. 3 possible home Sites on old Rt. 7and I excellenl srte. on topol ridge. OverlooksrNer and rest of Gallia Co. Offered at $35.000 1331 RINGLE 'S SER VICE expo· rience d roofi ng, incl uding hot ta r application. carpen ter, elect rician , mason . Ca ll 304 -676 -20 BB or 676 4660. GE T y our carpet S H IP Marcum Roofing & Spout- SHAP E WI TH CAP TIA N Ing. 30 years experience. STE AM ER . Wat er removal. furniture. c lea ning, free eati· opoclallzing in built up roof. Cell 814-388-9857 . mateo . 304-676 -229 6. Appliance Service oil makeo Free Est i mat es. Home ln su· lation . Ucen ae d Oh io and W alt V i rg i n ia . Ow ens · Corning fi bergl as bl own in . &. modele refrigertors . weshers. dryers , rengea, compactors, dishwashers, microwaves . Heating & 304-675-3962. Cooling, Shoot Metal Work. Gallla Rofrlgorotion Co . 814-448-4066 . 84 •4ACRES OF NICE LAND to build on. Nice homes . Callipolis. Buy all and use for building lots ~r build •t•ur own special home. · I ~ ---------· - .. · ' 11488- - •• ' r•"1~rU)' ' POMEROY - Conteriipbrarv An acre of land m.ore or lesFftl\CE QU)_ ~ ... on this special Pnced rn the 5~ ....., nnancrng. .._____________ ' 3 year old ranc~lwllh ap'DrO)I. I acre lawn. Amenltie~ include: full bath, .l!itchen, dining room , livinC room, front porch, tlidinJ etass door$ oil dinine area. Possible loan· 111umption with low Interest rate. . 11514 .2 IEDRDOII FRAME - Puquale Electric Co all phuea of elec tric w ork . all work gua ran t eed Aerial truck rental 614 -446 · 4066 . SEWIN G Machine repairs . service . Autho rized Si nger Sales & Service Sharpen Sclss o rs Fab r ic Shop , Pomecoy 614 -992 -2284 85 Gen er al Haul ing Need so m ething hau led away or som et hing moved ? We 'll do it . Call 446 -3159 between 9 and 5 WATE R SE RVICE . 7397 . Upholstery CARTER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Phone 614-446 -38B8 or 614-446-4477 JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT ING. Rt . 1, Box 356 . Gall i· polio. Call614-367-0676 . REALTOR® TRISTATE UPH OLSTERY SHOP RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO. lennor Hntmc & Ai r Co ndi· t1on10J. All Types Insulation. [ lectmal W~r i nc . Call 44b-B5 15 or 441>-0445 tic ,l-~ ~PROVEAfENTS f" Bill's J Nu- P ri m e r epl ac ement wi ndows Storm w indows & doors A luminum & viny l si di ng H ow met Patio Covers How met screen r oom s M obi le home awnings Alu minum util ity buildings 116 3 Sec. A ve .. Gallipoli s. 614-446-7833 or 614-446 1B33 . 691 M i ller Dri ve 446· 2642 F ree Es timates f----------...1.---------SOLUTION SHULAW 'S Plumbing and Heating, Rt . 2 Neal Road. Point Ple asa nt . W .Va. 304 · 675 -5420 . Licensed SHEET METAL WORK We make custom duct work. We Repair Furnaces and Heat Pumps. GALLI A REFRIGER.t. TION CO. b 14-44b-40bb JON ES BOYS WATER SER · VICE . Call 614-367-747t or 614-36 7-0591 . 87 Real Estate General and In sured . 83 GOOD CONDITION is lhos I II story frame home Located near the Kanauga Onve-ln Thea ter. 2 or 3 bedrooms. I II baths, living room. noce krl chen and dinong area. 2 car garage. 2 mobole home hoo· kups. Pnced mod-40s. YOU'll FALLIN LOVE WITH thrs stylish l wo story home wolhon mrnutes ollown. '-'odern kotchen, 4 bedrooms. basement. Unatlached 2 ca r garage. 40'x30' metal barn. chrcken house 47 acres. Crty school drstncl. Call lor an appoo ntment today' #521 Excavating DOZ ER WOR K By Ted H ann a. p o n ds . ditc hes . basem en ts . etc . Call 6 14 · 446 -4907 . Carter & Evans Tran sportation . Go od- 1 Exc avatin g, base· menu . foot ers. d riveway s, septi c tank s. land sca ping. Call any ti me 614 -446 · 4637 . J am es L. D aviso n. Jr . owner . ASSUME LOAN - Very spac:IOUS home; 2 baths. attached 2 car garage. Over 1800 sq. ft. wolh addotronal 640 sq. II lo be fonrshed. Nice carpel throughout. large level lawn . Coly school drstncl. #495 J .A .R . Const ruction Co W ate r lin es , Foo t ers . Dra ins All kinds of D itching . Rutland, Oh. 6 14-74 22903 . SUNDAY PUZZLER 1979 DUKE MOBILE HOME -In excellent cond> · Iron. Very noce krlchen wrlh refn geralor. range. burlt -rn microwav e oven. 2 bedrooms. lg. bath . living room. family room Elec. heal. cent. arr condr lioning. #486 JUST LISTED -IMPRESSIVE INSIDE AND OUT - Immaculately kept and beautifull y decorated. 1900 sq. ft. of lovrng space. 2'h baths. equopped kitchen . fa moly room. garage. low monthly healing budget. Central arr. Nice lawn. Rl. 35 1ocalion. #522 175 ACRE FARM - HARRISON Pasture and hay far m. Suolable catlle and sheep. Some productive levelland . lobacco base, over 2.000 small Chrrstm as trees. Sprrng development. 2 story, 3 bedroom house. Some remodele· mg done. Good barn and other hurldo ngs Call now' #532 CENTENARY AREA - Neal fram e ranch with 3 bedrooms. bath, famrly room. kotchen. utofoty room, natural gas heal woth low heatrng bolls. All floors carpeted except kitchen and utolity. l arge size lawn fenced on one side. Home priced rn I he 30s. NEW LISTING - Warjll and inviting throughtout. explains this 3 bedroom ranch. llvrng room. drning and kitchen combined, bath, utility room. 1 car garage. maintenance free. nice size end lot. Priced in mid 30's. #525 B£ INDEPENDENT by owning your own home. Take a look at this 3 bedroom ranch. living room, kitchen with dishwasher. bath, utility. garage. Woodburner. Approx. 1 acre. Chain link fence. Priced in the 20s. #516 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Produce market. Ready for a new owner. located St. Rt. 160. Includes equipment. inventory.'large walk -in cgoler. plus more. Call .. for more details. #490 . LIVE IN ONE and renl the other. Two 2 bedroom mobile homes. Complete with furniture. Set up on one-half acre lot. Underfinned. storag_ e building, patios. Wolhrn 3 moles o Gallipolis. Pnced m the 20s. REMODELED OLDER HOME- This 2 story home is 80% remodeled. Approx. 3,000 sq. ft. of living space with living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, full bath. hardwood floors, fuel oil furnace plus King wood and coal stove. Priced at $2.9,000. . . #515 GREEII ACRE$ - Don't overlook opportunity to see this well car.ed for rrnch. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and dining area, living room, bath, genae • natural gas heat, central air, low budget. chain link ~!need back lawn. Priced in -the 30s. . 11491 1 Harvests 6 Greek letler 11 Trail l6 lnit1al 21 A month 22 More unusual 23 Taut 24 Run away to be married 25 Speck 26Long lor 28 Make amends 30 HaUl 32 Article 33 Alternating current : abbr. 34 Sum up 35 Worthless leaving 37 High card 38 Greek letter -40 Beer mug 42 Pigpen 43 Female horse 44 Dlllseed 45 Contend 47 Slumbers 49 Misplaced 50 Strike 51 Insect #513 ACREAGE - 31 rollin g acres. Partially wooded. City school district. Build to suit. Pnced at $15.550. #507 ACROSS 36 Expense i'vrril:l'fll>~•r AND IMMACU- . living room. kolchen complete with refrigerator. fam1iy room ca rpel rn bath. AMach~ d with gas fireplace. garage. large fl at lawn. Within city ilmrts. #503 CRioS HOMESTEAD - located at the edge of counties. Acreage is almost all I 4 bedroom country home. Barn. Tobacco base. Road fronta ge. Take a look today. #450 MEIGS COUNTY - Build your drea m home on this atlractive lot. Baum's Addohon. Water tap included. #475 SHINY & CLEAN - Thi s 3 bedroom ranch with aluminum siding and brick front is almost maintenance free. large eat-in kitchen. living room, bath. garage. Flat lawn fenced in back. Priced in .low 40s. #519 4- BEDROOM RANCH - 1II baths. shower. modern • kitchen, divided basement, landscaped yard. Che1hlre area·. Priced right - ·1ow 40s . . #460 COME TO THE COUNTRY and get away from it all. 3 bedroom ranch. I II acres. Woodburner. Storage building. Only $21 .500. #477 C lll84 Centul')' 21 ilell E.~Cjirporatlon ;..trulll<!" lor lhe ~AF. Ill an~ " - lt'ldemllt'l(sofCentury 21Re~l Esti teCorporatjon. Printed in l' S.A. Equ•l HousingllpportunityGl ' , .-r--~ . EXCIIOPI'ICBISINDBPENDENTLYOWNEDANI>OPBitATBD. • ~' ~ Electrica l & Ref rige rati on Ca ll J im La n ier. 304 -675 · Plumbing & Heating Services 6 14-44 6-1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM . JIMS 82 #501 • 0 Business Ca t 2 1 6 hoe. dozers. crane, loa d er~ . dump truck . Call Fetty Tree Trimming . st ump rem ova l . Ca ll 304 - 676 - 614 -258-1182. JACKSON COUNTY - 105 acre larm. 2 story older home. 3' bedrooms, bath, kitchen wlh buoft· rn range and oven. doshwasher . llvrng room. Barns, cella r and cellar house #449 PRIC~ REDUCED Exca vating 304-896-3B02 . MEIGS COUNTY - Collins Road . Older 1\\ story home in need of repair. Situated on 14 acres. more or less. Priced at $10,000. #499 ~ock. llebb~ BARGAIN - Begin your new · life in this well constructed one bedroom home. Oak floors, furnace, bath and garden space. Only $12,500. Housing Headquarte.·s Neighborhood ~g let INVESTMENT DEAL- Save your tax dollars by writm g this off. 3 rented trailers and small home on 2 level lots for $20,000. _?92-3325 ttl th~ ~ city BUSINESS BLDG . - Middleport busi ness secto on for only $15.000. . SUE MURPHY MILTON ROUSH · U college very rnovtl NEW LISTING - 42 acres in Orange Township with farm buildings. CALL HELEN. BRUCE let rami~ 1-(614)-992-3325 ~ end ap~iances TEAFORD #505 then newly Real Estate General 3 bedrooms. kitchen. room. 1 full and 1 half bath, age, I 'h acre fawn. located Priced in the low .60s. NEW LISTING - 2 acres m/ 1, located on St. Rt. 35. Good building site. Has a mobile homr hook up. Well water; also a water tap and a storage building. City schools. bu~in& city repair commerciel end reaidentiel, frH ettimetes. Cell 112.95 ACRE FARII - Thos older couple would consider trading for a nice ranch style home. Partially remodeled home. 2 farge barn s. mac hinery shed. 3 other buildings, all on excellent cond~ion . 2670 lb. tob. base. pond. 30 acres bottom land. · #474 ~~~KitK HOME OR RENTAL PRQP(Ify dining rooms. • 3 bedrooms, living, family has new floor covering and wallpaper. Ellra large lot. Priced at $21,500. heat Ulrga round baleo good hay. 304-468-,758. RON ' S Television Service . Specia li zing in Zenith and M o to rola , Quaza r , and SPRINGTIME SPECIAL - 24'x44' double wode. 7 years old. 3 bedrooms. bath. livrn g room, fa moly room carpeted. fireplace. Rural water. seplrc system. LP gas heat, central air. Shade trees. Near Southwestern High School. $27.000. ~ in famr~ 83 Water Well s. Co mm ercia l and D omestic . Test holes . Pump s Sa les and Service . PLASTERING · Now and NEW HOllE PLUS ACREAGE- Appro•. I year old bnck and fram e bo-level. 3 bed room s. 2 baths. 2 car garage. Can be purchased with 4 ac res or 35 acres. 27x36 metal buoldrng. Wrlhrn 9 moles ol town. Take look today' H502 go now. ) Put Nwnber 1 to work for you: Green ~s ) SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. ~san Klsu~tion \ T spd ., loaded with extras, ax . WISE-MAN REAL ESTATE I~ Home lmprollementa Judy DeWitt. Realtor. 388-8155 J. Merrill Cart«. Realtor. 379-2184 Becty I.Jne, Associate. 4-46-0458 Cathy Pope, Associate. 379-2748 m c~an, ) ~I Sr!rV! CI!S cond.. eJ,OOO. Call 4460516. I PHONE 446-3643 I I IKE WISEMAN , BROKER 446-3796 B. J. HAIRSTON. ASSOC. 446-4240 JIM COCHRAN, ASSOC. 446-7881 DAVID E. WISEMAN. ASSOC. 446-3796 I CLYDE WALKER. ASSOC. 245-5276 IIUliOII I I I I INVEST IN YOURSELf NOT YOUR IANDLDilD - Slllp rnand I srow yoo how yoo carr afford this 3BR cedr ranch. excellerrl first home yoo can't wren& Good I neighOO<hood. lllod resale value, and charming Mlside. Very well kept Extra to keep bllsdown. 2car I garage. City schOOs. lot in Acres, $47,500. I R£DUCf0 only $49.900 Look what yoo this bi-level on Neighorbhood Rd. 3 BRs, 2 baths. room. I eat-in kitchen w/beautifuf oak catinels and all 'llllfiances. and Buyers Proleclion. Over 1600 sq. It garage w/ work I bench. Elfioent fllmp pus extra insulation keepselectnc t;Us down. CaU lor an appointment I TR£E SHADUl LOT w~h remodeled ~Mer home in 100. New 4.4 ACRES ON CHERRY RIDGE - Dose lo Rio Grande. roof. ~uminum sidin& insulated. one of the best finished and Gallipolis Scho<is. Beautiful for paved rd .. for homes on the mari<el Lar"' walk-m closd. I weiboitt-incaredfeatures, utility boildin& gas. sewer and water. all wooded area. Rural water close. Drive by caU us. priced at $31.800.00. Charmrn& I Mar campus. DUP1EX IN TDWII - Good renttl oppr>rtunity for onterested party. 2 story house w/vinyl sidin& rederorated lower I WATCH THE SUN GOES DOWN - lrom this roomy 3 BR RIO CENTRES ESTATES - Beaut>lul WOC<Ied burldrng ranch. 1220 sq. It ol enjoyable living space. With 2_1arge level. Each unit has 4 rooms pus large bath• Nice lot on quret lrorn 2 to 5 acres each. Ideal location """ in lllod l basement large eat-in kitdchen with aK upper of 2nd Ave. w/large backyard and garage. I bedrooms. partia residential area $6.800 $11 .000. Land lays good.l.ds some oneelse make mortg.oge payments. Offered at $42.000. and a spaciOUs bath make lhos home very of privacy. ttractive al $57.900. Owner is anKK>US to sell, so don't II ahesitate I HAVE TRIED ... to write an ad on this home that will do rt justice, but just can't seem to. Roomy, well boitt 3BR bi-level in an excellent location on Rd. tt features an MODERN KITCHEN & BATH -Two of the most important L-shaped rom. 2 baths. oversized garage,lots of storage I features ol your home are ol the best in this.remodeled 3BR older home. Listing price at $34.500.00. City schools, near and gas heal And best of all, priced in the 40'• area. Lawn for shade._flowers. garden area.Cal us to Call for an appOritment Yoo1 what yoo see . II sropping show yoo thiS ready to mhome. I I I NEW USTIIIG WITII RMR VIEW - Large picture window irl living room and one It kilther1 also. Beautiful fireplace & I hardwood floors also enhance lhe beauty of this house. Includes 3 BRs, r bath. large eal·in kitcher1. partol basement I and excelent 2 car garage or workshop. large lawn w/trailer 37 ACRE MINI FARM - For only $29.9001 - You should P"d and hook-ups. Asking $45.000. look al yoo're intereste in some needed privacy. A ~~ HIU VIEW HOME just olf 218 in school• 3 BRs. ·bath. remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home that has a large warming new porch length of house. 14'xl6' pati>. llx24' lireplace. krtchen. garage plus 37 acres witf1 tobaCco base. storage Over 1.5 A. land. priced tnsell. us show yoo PRICE REDUCED ON HARDWARE STORE - Owner willinglo Located in Hannan Trace School Oist sell fixtures. and lease at a reduced price. Slore has I lhis clean well kept 4 yr. old home. Pr<ed at $36.00. GET OFF THAT BUSY STREET Onve offers quret great potential due tolocati>n. Economy is on lhe upswing'~s " . ..... . W.O . r-----·-----------------1 becauSe t4333 .B1 . call 514-7422801 . 81 Home Im pro v em ents houoe cello. Call 304 -6762398 01614 -446-2464. 446-6610 Reel Estate General we~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-D-] Co r . Fourt h and Pine Gallip olis. Oh io 64 . Hay & Grain Good clean straw (within 4 miles Silver Bridge). Orders camper. Roof elr, awnlnga. only one prevloua owner. 1979 Jeap CJ-5. 6 r.yl .. 3 '""'""'"""' ENTEIU'IIIIE ......, by Larry Wright 1978 Bendl• Corsair 23 ft . 1979 Ford 1 ton truck with dump. Lou than 30.000 mlloo. 86200 . Call 9922201 . Vans & 4 81 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' R1111l Estate General 1971 Ford pickup Ft 00 for nle. Call 614-949 -2066 . 73 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Camping Equipment Trans Am sport cest elum l· 304-87B-5408 . Now open 24 hrs. a day. mechanic on duty. Boeta and Motors for Sale 78 Auto Parta & Acceuoriea ferson Ava . Point Pleaaant. 19B1 Toyota 4 x 4 Truck You may think that West discarded badly, but he did nothing wrong. East was the culprit. There are modern, sopbislicated ways to show count, bul none of those were necessary in this band. All East bad to do was to discard bis four bearts, finisbing wllb the jack on the liflb spade lead. This would bave given a clear mesoace to West that South beld the beart 10. Then West would have protected bis bearllting, and the pseudo squeeze would bave failed. Real Estate General Truck• for Sale 1973 Chevy 1/a ton . 86 ,0000 mile s actual · .oturdy, 1360. Call 614448-9407 . Now South led bis last trump and Wesl bad to deci de which king to unguard. He guessed wrong and unguarded bls bear! lting. South threw a club from dwn!DY and tbe queen of bearts be<:ame the came trick. Vane l-----u----- Now truck fendero • doora. Chevy fenders 184.95 . Chevy doors 117B. Ford fenders 175. Coli 614-258· 1260. those suitli. +JI0 7!1 4 SOUTH .KJ8 6542 .A 10 • 8 6. 245-6091 . spd . S2,796 . 81 . J 98 4 t H7 ~ K 9 82 1966 Chevy Caprice 2 dr ., 8B ,500 firm . Call 446 0963 . J-21-U 73 Auto• for Sale 72 The defetue started with three rounda of dlamonda followed by a trump sbllt Now It looked u If dummy's, two queens would also be worthless and the 10 cf hearts would be Soutb's fourth !coer. South ran off all but one tniiDp, discardin& a club and a heart lrom dummy. West came down to king-small ln +A 9 7 3 .Q 7 5 t K 52 1980 Omega, 46.000 mileo. 62 Wanted to Buy !i3 A tale of two kings Motorcycle~ 74 1110 lolroooo Volkowagen , 3B,000 aotuel mlieo. 304· 871·1218 eftar 4:00. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby load ed , sunroof, sports wheals , good cond .. one 6. case dozer. 19B3 5BOD. 4 WD backhoe. 304- 1977 Monte Carlo , good P96-3654 . condition . $1800 . or best offer . Call 992 -3717 . fauvar. 304-896-3879 BRIDGE 1978 VW Rabbit, 2dr, Good cond.. AM -FM Radio. 30 mpg.,$1 996 . Coll81 4-4464230 . i 150 Wanted · tobacco poundal" e for FFA project . f. · ' Autos for Sale 1980 VW Rabbit, 2 dr, 4 op. good con d. Call 81 4-24B · 9183 aftor 8 PM . 1981 Dauuon 280ZX Lu x t:aii446-7B38 or 614-266- coupe , turbo charged, aut . 9326 . trans, load ed . very l o w miles. Call 446-0648 after ~ 328 71 1978 Buick Electra. ono ownor, •• · cond.. loaded with ..,,.,, Call 81 4-445· 3B51 . tobacco setter, cultlpacker and harrow all in axe . cond . :John Deere tractor 1020. Allis Chambers B with culti vators, Farmall H plows , {Uses. brush hogs, cultiva · tors , haybalers, raikes & ather farm item s. 304 -676· W.Va. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi-Polnt The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohi- February 26, 1984 54 Shool 55 Final 56 Moham~ned a n t•Ue 59 Malay gibbon 60 Unit ol Latvian currency 62 Vernacular 64 Cronies: colloq . 65 Note ot scale 66 For example: abbr. 67 Ocean 69 Stage whisper 70 Narrate 71 Roman bronze 72 Beverage 74 Flying creatures 76 P1g 77 Juncture 78 Narrow . llat board 79 Method ol voters· choice 82 Tidier 84 Plague 85 Fnght 86 God ol tove 88 Dist urbance 89 Ventilates 90 Upbraid 92 Recesses in a shore 94 Maker of women ·s clothes 98 Sins 99 Corpse 100 Rubber tree 102 ExpUngd 103 1m• tate 104 Larg6 cistern 105 Fi ber plan t 106 1/ivaolty 108 Watering place 109 In operation 110 Printer's measure 11 1 Girl's name 112 Wages 114 Yellow ocher 116 Unusual 117 NuUrfy 1t9 Sow 120 Center 122 Rents 124 Bitter vetch 125 Chair 126 Be present 128 Possessive pronoun 129 Solicitude 131 Play leading role 132 Pronoun 133 Heats 135 Arab•an garment 138 Pronoun 139 Young hor se 140 Brick carry•ng deVICe 1411nsect 142 Latin con1unct1on 143 Symbol for a1um1num 144 Young cow t45 Brief 14 7 Real estate maps 149 Humorist 150 Surgical th read 152 Perceives by touch 154 Kind of cloth 156 End 158 Redacts 159 Shovel 160 Collect 161 An apostle OOWN 1 Detectmg deviCe 2 Period of lime 3 Skill 4 Greek letter 5 CraHy 6 Barters 7 Boldly 8 Sea eagle 9 Sym bol lor l ellurium 10 Macaw 11 Tale 12 Shut up 13 Number 14 Bone 15 Rumor 16 Kind of cloth 17 Sick 18 Artificial language ... .. -.. ~ 19 Room 20 Doc trme 27 Dme 29 Small · ch•ldren 31 Employ 36 List of players 37 One opposed 39 Above 40 Trade tor money 41 Want 42 Bespatter 43 MaJOnt y 441S Ill 46 Pronoun 48 Lamb's pen name 49 lntertwme 50 Meetmg room 51 D1m 52 Kmg ol b1rd s 53 S1mpler 55 Book keeper 's record 56 Serene 57 En treat1es 58 Hurry 61 Gull·llke bird 63 K1ng ol beasts 64 FrUit 68 Thmgs to be done 70 Seesaws 71 A state 73 ExertiOn 74 W1re na•l 75 Churhshly cross 77 Reta11 establish men! 78 Ant1l oxms 80 Lampreys 81 A Stooge 83 Succor 84 Measure duration or 87 Slow-Wilted ~~~~ 89 Assault 90 Number 91 Marsh b•rd 92 Jot 93 Strike 95 Weakens 96 Lyric poem 97 Tears 99 Nip 101 Builds 105 Fruit seeds 106 Let it stand 107 DiffiCUlty 111 Unusual 112 Scorch 113 Att racted 11 5 Hawaiian wreat hs 116 Greek peak 118 Microbe t19 Fasten 12 1 Empowers 123 Near 125 Poles 126 Helps 127 Fears 129 Pursue 130 Was 111 131 The sun 132 Clydesdale or Percharon 134 Encountered t36 Woolen dress fabric 137 Essence 139 Cooling dev•ces 140 Retained ' 144 Temporary bed 145 Beverage 146 Greek letter 147 Ed1ble Seed 148 Soak up 149 Damp 151 Note cf scale 153 Ep1slle abbr t55 Man ·s name abbr 157 Coroner abbr I �F.bruary 26, 1984 • • GAlliPOLIS - A Republican candidate to flll the omce of county commissioner to start Jan. 3,198.'115 Russell D. Wood, 52, Garfield Ave. Wood has been associated with Wood Insurance Agency and Wood Realty as operator and owner for25 years. He Is also a real estate broker and Insurance agent. He graduated from Gallla Academy High School In 1949later serving In the U.S. AlrForcefortour durtng the Korean War. He \ \ was past director of the First National Bank and Is current director for Buckeye Building and Loan. He attended Ohio University, Athens and Is a member of the SoutheasternOhloRealtor'sAssocl· atlon, as past president, Profes· slonal Insurance Agent's Assocla· tlon, Independent Insurance Association, B.P.0 .E. Elks, Galllpolls, . White Shrine and Gallipolis Masonic Lodge, serving as past mas~r. CODUDI88IO ..('r .. He and wife, Roma, are the parents of Allen Wood, with Wooc:l Realty and Insurance Ageilcy and Jane Ellen Wood, a senlormajortng In hospital dietetics at Bowllng Green University. He Is the son of VIvian Russell Wood, 535 Second Ave. and the late D. Hollis Wood. He was born In VInton and spent his early years on the Wood's farm near Patriot. MASON \ Karen W. Brownell FURNITURE COUPON DAYS CONTINUE _Now T~rough Wed. Feb. 29th RuB!11 D. Wood Alva L SuDivan STOP IN NOW FOR GREAT BUYS! · MASON FURNITURE CO. ., 773-5592 Candidates seek Gallia posts By LEE WlTIIROW years at theGalllpollsDaUyTrlbune County. Sullivan said his main goal as In Graphic Arts Production and was 'lbmr&:utmel !Raft GAlliPOLIS - Karen Waugh also employed at General Motors sheriff woold be to Improve the Brownell, 40, 444 Burnette Road, Corp. as a senior tile clerk tor Tool sheriff's department. "It I'm elected, •deputies wlll Kanauga, announces her candidacy Design In Cleveland. He was a U.S. provide their own vehicles, which as a Democrat for the omce of Anny staff sergeant, photographer would be a savings to the county,'' he and company, medical administracounty recorder. This Is the first t1me Mrs. tive and personnel clerk. For more said. Brownell has sought election for the ·thanslxyears he served In the army Wayne RI-o four-year position and she filed In Japan and Germany and was a Flllng }hursday for county treasThursday atteroon. urer as a Democrat Is Wayne Korean War veteran. She was an assistant cashier for He attended Gallla Academy Russell, 59, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. seven years at Qty Loan & Savings High School, Lorain High School, Russell has served on the Gallla Co., Galllpolls. Through that job, she Case Western University, CleveCounty Agricultural Stablllzatlon said she dealt with the recorder's land and Rio Grande College where Conservation Service, SoU Conser· omce making her famlllar with Its he cmtpleted 1m hours In elemen- vatlon Service Commlttee tor six operations. tary education. He Is a graduate of. years and Farm Bureau. He was a Locally, she and her husband, the U.S. Anny Photo Signal School, boardmernberandpastpresldentof Dean, have coached girl's softball Fort Monmouth, N.J. and~ed theGalllaCountyJunlorFalrBoard for the Gallipolis Recreation De- his General Equivalency Diploma of Directors. partment and soccer for the 0.0. throughU.S.ArmytestlnglnTokyo. He and his wife, Barb, have Mcintyre Park District. Wright ran for county commls- operated a dairy farm In Addison Orlgtnally from the county, she stoner In the 1976 Democrat prim- Township tor 35 years. Presently, was a graduate of Hannan Trace ary. He was a member of the thecandldate<lsascboolbusdrlver High School. She attends Kanauga American Legion and Veterans of In the Kyger Creek area. United Methodist Church and Is the ForelgnWarsPost44&t He Is a graduate of Gallla rnotlier offourchildren, Kelll, Kathl, - _"With my experience In the U.S. Academy High School and Is the Krtsti and Kayla at home. Anny · and cMllan work In omce · father of David Russell, Rt. 4, She Is the daughter of Mrs. Lyla procedures, I am quallfled for the Galllpolls, UsaRUSieU,athomeand Waugh, Rt. 2, Crown City and the job as county recorder," he said. "I the late Mark Russell. late Arne! Waugh. promise to keep work up to date and He said "because the treasurer Is ''I'll do my best to serve all the accurate at all times." a member of the County Budget people of Gallla County," she said If He Is married to the former Cannilsslon; It Is an Important ·eJected. Evelyn Cox and they have five omce for everyc,ne In Gallla T. Kallllurleson chlldren,Donald,Floyd,John,Terrl County." He said he feeis his T. Kall Burleson, 48, Rt. 4, and Cherrl. successful farm operation and Gallipolis, has tiled Tuesday as a Alva SuiUvan mernbershlp on local boards gives Republican _candidate for county Alva L. Sulltvan med a petition him much knowledge necessary to :commtsslon to begin Jan. 2, 1!lfi. Thursday with the Gallla County handle county funds. He adds he · For the past 00 years, Burleson BoardofEJectlonsasaDemocratlc promlsestobeatull-tlmetreasurer, has operated a dairy business. He candldateforsherlft. totreattholledeallngwlththeomce has also worked with the Gallla Sulllvan,«,CnmmClty,hasbeen ____ County Highway Department, was employed by the sheriff's depart- .. director of the Jackson Production ment since January 1977, and was CredltAssociatlonandwasatrustee promoted to lieutenant and shift for Springfield Township. He has corru:nander shortly afterward. also been a bus driver for Gallla A six-year veteran of the U.S. County Local Schools and substitute Navy, Sulllvan was employed for · rural mall carrier. several years by the Mason County Other actMtles Include president Sheriff's Department and by Point · of the Uttle Kyger 4-H Qub, Future Pleasant pollee. ·Farmers of A."llee'!ca, Gallla County He attended the peace officer's Junior Leaders, Gallia County training COIII'lll! at Marshall UniverFarm Bureau, Gallla County SoU sity In 1965 and graduated from a and Water Conservation Board, 284-hour law enforcement training ' Gallla County Dairy Service Unit, COIII'lll! In Febnlary 1978. Sulllvah has worked clollely with .Gallla County Junior Fair Board , and Master of the Little Kyger law enforcement In Meigs and Grange. Presently, he Is serving a Lawrence counties and has resecond term on the board of trustees ceived commendations from the tor the First BaptiSt Church and a Gallla County protecutor' s omce . . second term with the Scioto Hlll and juvenile court oUiclals In Meigs · BaptlstYoothCampBoard. This Is the first time he has sought . omce. "I feel I have the work : experience and leadership back· CHIU.ICOTIIE, Ohio (AP~ :groond necessary to serve Gallla Jody Helen. Meeker says her · Coonty In a business manner," he husband's ':'teats kept her from , said. "I plan to be a full· time going to authOrities when she knew commissioner. By this, I mean I wlll her 4-Y~!!~f-old daughter was lll!lng be available and spend the time repeatedly beaten. . necessary to make decisions In the A Ross County grand jury on best Interest of Gallla Coonty." Friday Indicted Mrs. Meeker, 26, for ; Burleson Is a 1953 graduate of child endangering, a fourth-degree . .Gallla Academy High School. He Is felony. Bond was set at $10,rol. ' rnarrkld to the fonner Phyllis The grand Jury also lndlcted her · Metcalf and they have foor child· husband, Donald,l!l, on aggravated ''ren: WUllarn, who resides with wife, felonious assault, a second-degree · Penny, In Bidwell and Is employed felOI\Y cai-rytng a maxjmum pe.. by Bob Evans Hidden Valley nalty ot eight to 15 years In prison. . Ranch; VIcki, married to Steve His bond was continued at $15,ro>. . Stairs, who Is attending Grand The couple faces separate arRapids Bible Seminary; Connie, raignments Monday. , who Is married to Robert Massie, The child, Meeker's stepdaughPatriot Star Roote, a fanner and ter, was lilted In critical ~tlon • David, with wtte, Diana, who Is late Friday atClilldren's"'-"tAt Ill • -. ""':'" ;;. ,.. .. ·-- . ...__. . ~falr~ly~and~~pe:rl~o:nn~to~the~bes~the~.~am~·j_ Mother indicted •t-ee By BRIAN BLAKE -- "'For' thi!''ninll!I-Seritlncl RIO GRANDE - lnnatlon has been a chronic problem In almost all market economies In the years since World War IL The word lnnatlon Is deflnl'd as an Increase In the amount of currency In circula tion on a marked expansion of credit, resulting In a fall In the value of the currency and a sharp r1se In Donald Wrllht. Another Democrat candidate tor • county l'4icorder t1le4 Thunday tor . the May 8prlrnary election. . : Announcllli bla c~ Is ' Donald E . Wright, 52, 34 Madlso" ,: ~~ ---~· .. ~ Wright has W?rked ~the past 26 ,,,_. _ ; _ . . - -- --- - • _ V!,_;.__;__ _ . . . . :...-=r.=..,_ JQ!Iy repo~ brought her daughter, Jackie MlxJt&iomery,llt.o . Medlcal O!nter lbpltal f'eb.12. "My husband tJJreet.ened me DOt to~ my chlldrell oot f1 thelloule ·. ... I didn't want anything tO happen to me or the chlldrell ... I told him to itqi lllttJng and he did . - --· - -· -- -- ---- prices. VIPwed In purely economic terms, Inflation tends to reduce economic efficiency . 11 becomes Increasingly difficult for businesses to transact business In a profitable manner. This situation puts certain restraints on the consumers. It Is more difficult for the consumer to compare prices when they are changing so rapidly. There are many causes of Inflation but the two blggE'st are the financing of a ~ and the deficit between government spending and the amount of goods which are used to sa tisfy consumers- wants and needs. When lnnatlon occurs It also causes arbitrary redistributions of Income and wealth between debtors and creditors. In recent history the Onanclal Institutions have taken most of the brunt In a pPrlod of high lnnatlon . Jeff Smith, executive vice president of Ohio Valley Bank. said In an .. , ~:::::::::::::::::::===;;~~!!~:::::::::.-:·:•::::;:~====~~ space and Is made of cheny. The types of wood he uses Include pine, cherry, oak. crdar. and wa lnut. Harris says thai If a t= has a large leaf, the wood will be hard. But a Ire<> with needlE'S wiU havt' soft wood . HI' built a display case for North Gallla High School and the letters NG that can be seen on a hill at th<' football stadium. His pride Is {'\/!dent as hcspeaksof his hobby shop and his friends. He certainly has earned !he right to dowhat ·hewant s when he wants . There are days when his shop is bubbling with <'Xcllment particu larly when hP and his close friends begin a new proJect_ Harris and his wife havP two sons. Richard of Mission VIejo, Calif., and Richard of E l Paso, Texas. They have five grandchildren. In addition to his hobby shop, Harris Is an ardent fisherman . In fact, he has two cabins along the Ohio River where he spend• a great deal of time In the summer. Harris and his friends rl'lish the fact that they can take a piece of wood and make a thing of beauty. Wouldn 't you? Interview that when Inflation occurs It erodes the financial assets on paper money. 1t also makes your touchable assets cost more which also makes the older equipment have a higher resale value. He said that In the future financial Institutions will change a few policies. Loans will be made more varia ble and also make them shorter term loans. Smith also said that there wiU be two major factors of handling Inflation, these will be variable rates on loans and short term high yield Investments. Studies have shown that Ameri can public fears Inflation more than unemployment , Clime, pollution, or nuclear war. Elderly who depend on a constant dollar amount are also big losers because their pensions do not move up as fast as the Inflationary rate causing a shortage In their buying power. Inflation during the history of many countries has occurred. Inflation has been accompanied by rapid economic expansion and general prosperity, which has resulted In a good deal of social and political friction . In the last fifteen years we have witnessed a global Inflationary problem. Although Inflation Is a major problem, and cannot be entirely eliminated, It can be controlled by an economically Informed voting populace. Home firms • on mcrease CHECKING 111E SYSTEM - Gallipolis AM olllce staffers BW Eshetiaur, Karen Rathburn and Beverty Sclatllz, seated, check out . the Programmable Airlines Reservadon System (PARS) . The system makes reservation sales less compllcaled . ()_ ver 140 New & Used Cars In Stock .~Where He has worked as a carpentt'r a 1 Ohio University, pow<'r plants, churches and stores. In his shop he has.:l:Jcolt-<el rialtools all seperately powered. They Include a saw filing machine. a rou ter that cuts grooves and molding, radial arm saw which cuts In all dll'f'Ctlons. three drill presS('s, a 24-lnch sanding machine, mE'tal lathe planner, joint planner, tablt• saw, band saw . belt sander to nam<' just a few. He has made anq ls~t U! making furniture such as tables. benches, cedar chest, candy dishes, sconces and swings. The latest proj<'l·t he and Bob Chapman havp been working on Is a roll top desk, contemporary style. He plans to make such a deskforhls wife, Helen. For his wife, for birthdays and Christmas, he has made end tables. sconces, a grandfather clock, flower stands, a beautiful oak chest of his own design, picture frames, cedar sewing box and telephone stand. He saw a picture of a hall I ree In a 1902 copied edition of a Scars Roebuck cataloguE'. From the picture, he made a hall tree for his wife. 11 has a mirror and storage li~I;J4•_ AAA computerizes reservation sales .. ,See Bob.Brickles, H•~and Wood, Jiin 'Cochran. or·Greg Smit~· Today! I . ...~.urn....... ""·-""' By.XATIE CROW '1'llnei-Sentlnel stuff SYRACUSE - Dick Harris Is a talented man . For more than;,/) yPars heearnrd his living working as a carpenter, · designing and making products . from wood and repair work . Today this Is all changed . He now has what he proudly calls a "hobby shop." Harris Is constanly making varIous products from native lumber. The lumber Is furniture grade and kiln dried and Is purchased at Washington Cour1 House. Harris has cloS(• friends that visit his shop each day. They US<' his equipment, at no charge, for making stands, swings. desks and sometimes. dulcimers. Harris' role Is to give personal Instructions and assistance. Give him a magazine with a picture of any pit>ceoffurnltureand you can rest assured It will lx' constructed as the picture shows. He receives five magazines a month on woodmaklng that hereads fl'Om cover to cover. Harris says he learned his trade mostly from reading and the rest from experience. HE' also said his father taught him a ~at deal. EDri'OR'S N<YI'E - Student AmbWl88dors for Enterprl<ie (S.A.F.E.) at Rio Grande Colk>ge will be authoring a series of twelve articles, commentlqg on economic IMues and condltlon8 that affe<.'l Southeas&em Ohio. It Is the hope ol the proiJ'IUil that through these articles, the cltbens In our area wlll become concemed with the subject of economics - a subj~·d which lmpol!e!l mlijor lnDuence on aU of our Individual and community declsl008. Tl)ls l~ the third article In the series. FREE PARKING Service Makes the . . . ' ;. ~..k;._ .....,__ ·• •. Section ~ - February 26, 1984 Harris' hobby shop busy place these days Inflation: identifying cause, ·searching for the solution Ready For D,e.liVery! · :-Qpenitlilg )lletaffinyllalrY. 'lime•- tentirut GALLIPOLIS - A new look has been given to the Gallipolis AAA office with the Introduction of the TWA PARS (Programmable Airlines Reserva lions System). During the past year, AAA office staffers Karen Rathburn, BUI Eshenaur, Beverly Schultz and Unda Carhey have been trained In using the computerized reservations system. . The staff attends seminars regularly to keep updated on PARS usage, Rathburn expl8ined. · "What this computer can do IS amaazlng," she said. "By just plinchlng In simple statements, we can tell a,customer It there are any seats avallable on llieraUy thousands of alrllne flights. The·system Is connected to computers of over a hundred alr!1nes and most of the major and car rental chains." 'I'hi! also has a data retrieval system that releases :.;.l-:~'br~=~~o:~n~weather and entertainment 1n major cities or what served on partlcUJarfll&hts. · · ---·· It a CIIBt<irnerwants boci~onatllght, properlntof!n8tl0nls put Into the system iUIC( within seconds a printer wlll produce the tk:ket· WI~ each ticket, a detalled Itinerary Jpvolce Is provided, as well as ·· lntonnatlon on departure and amval time5, meal service, types of planes and a price lri81!doWn- . . · Amtrak reservations wlll be plugged Into the system In the near future, RathbUrn 9ald. . ' By The Associated Press The number of Ohioans working out of their homes is Increasing although regulations on home businesses vary, officials say. Low overhead costs and schedulIng nexlblllty are two reasons why home businesses are gaining popularity In Ohio, some of the entrepreneurs say. "Anybody who Is going to start a business Is going to try It In his home to see If It Is going to fly ," said Gary Ziegler, who works In the Findlay zoning office. Bob Hammer of Fostoria said he started his golf shop as a way to keep him busy during the winter months when he couldn't play the sport . Linda Duran opened a sewing business In her Findlay home last fall, In part so she could be with her baby daughter. "I thought It would be a way I could kind oftest the marketplace to see If lcoulddolttull time- toseelfl cliuld malle a lot .of money," she sald. While some cities make It tough to open a home business, others prohibit the practice outright. But enforcement Is lax In most cases. "We can't monitor It,'' said John Marlals, a buUdingcodeenforcerfor Toledo. "When we can, we try to classify It as a home occupation, which Is allowed under the law." Marlals-.--·>said...,........ he secretly. wishes - ·tuck to each home entrepreneur. ,;They're -kind of an underground economy becauaetheYdon't want to draW attention to themselves. I tend to encoutaae thele'klnds of things. These people become the Henry Ford's and the WUbur Wrtgh :'s of the tuiure,'' he said. · -r~ -.. r t WOOD CARVE R - Dick Harris, Syracuse. displays one of several dulcimers he has made. At the present time he has five of the attractive instruments. At lower light , the latest project made at the Harris Hobby Shop, a roll top desk, above, contemporary style is shown. ThE' desk was made by Harris a nd one of his friends . Bob Chapman. The desk is - ~ -- complete except for varnish. Pictured at light are David Diddle. one of his helpers. and Harris. . -. Bank pushing increased exports CINCINNATI iAPi-Adirector of the U.S. Export-Import Bank hoard says the board must overcome sm~ll buslnslness operators's concerns before they will enter the expor1 market. "The problem with a small businessman Is that he's got a full agenda at home." bank board Director Jlrne Yonge said during a seminar Wednesday. "Wee say, 'Mr. Small Businessman, In addition to selling your product at home and worrying a bout payroll and keeping the federal 1 Caryl Kiser government off your back with OSHA and the Fair Labor Standards Act , we want you tosellyourproduct abroad to a guy who speaks a different language with a different currency who may or may not pay you.' _ "He's going to look at us and say, 'You must be crazy,'" Yonge said. "We have to overcome that fear." The bank, an Independent federal agency, was created by President Franklin D. Roosevelt In 1934. It has since made direct loans to foreign buyers so they can purchase U.S. -- Eliza beth Bochard products and services, provided financial guarantees for other banks' loans to enable foreign buyers to purchase from American selle:-s. The Export Trading Act passed last year allowed the bank, for the first time, ro guarantee loans obtained by U.S. businesses for exporting. "We just think it's gning to revolutionize our business." Yonge said. "11 gives us a full range of activities and it's all directed at smaU companies." Patty Rllo;sell Area personnel file GALLIPOLIS - Caryl Kiser has been appointed director of public relations and job placement at Gallipolis Business College. -said Sam Blackburn. president of Julia Corp. Mrs. Kiser will be based in Gallipolis, but will be working with community and school development, area business and student placements In 13 southeastern Ohio counties and In Mason County, W.Va.. and · Greenup County, Ky. -A'l9'T7 graauate of Rio Grancle College with a bachelor's degree In social work, Mrs. Kiser has pursued studies at Miami and Ohio universities. She ·was previoUsly employed with Ohio's Private Industry Council iPICI as an instructor and counS('Ior with thP food service paraprofessional program. ShP and her husband, Bill. reside In Gallipolis with their two'children. GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Bochard has employrd as an admissions representative at Gallipolis Business College. A 1975 political science graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, - Mrs. Bochard wlll be-ronductingInterviews with prospective applicants to GBC and tully explain programs offered by the college to better qualify those applicants . She joins Barbara. Kemper and Lt'<' Tylt•r on lh<' admi" JO!b staff. lnt<'J')'iews aJ'I' now IX'ing· scheduled for spring quMI<'r. which begins March 26. ThP lntel"iPws will bP conducl('d betwE'<'n R: 30 a.m . and 9: :!0 p.m. The admissions staff phon<' numlx'r is 446-0:ii. Mrs. Bochard and her husband. Keith . reside in Gallia County wit h tlwir daughtpr. GALLIPOLIS - Patty Russell has joinl'd th€' staff of Raphael's Hair Remedies . .A4 Cour1 St. She is a graduatE' of the Huntingt on ! W.Va.) School of Beauty Culture ancj specializE'S at Raphael's in cutting and perms. �P.age ,. ~2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel lllbruary' 26, 1914 ,.,_, 26, 1tl4 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Meip County agenti comer Extension notes... ly IOIIN 0. IIICE rann Recorda - Good farm from $0.21 last year. In order to be Second and Pine structure housed fraternal groups By JAMES SANDS '' '). lol'lned to aid In the settling of these . Special Correspondent displaced persons. That part of the GALLIPOLIS - At the turn of society's work continued Into the the ~oentury the second Door of what 20th century as at different times Is today Gtlllngbam Drugs served people were allowed to stay bt the as home to six meeting house of the Mutual Aid the Ancient York Society at Fourth and Spruce. Lodge F&AM, Perhaps the society's biggest role Eastern Star was played In providing adequate Chapter, GaUtpo- """" '"bulial for members of the black Its CouncU of Od· community. We have an account of dlellows, the one funeral held at Pabtt Creek Household of Baptist by the Mutual'Atd Society Ruth, the White where over 2,(XX) people marched Oddlellows, and the GaiUpoUs from the church With the funeral Patriarchs. These were all organi- procession to Pine Street zations representing the black Cemetery. community. In the political arena blacks were Besides the above six lodges, organized In GaUta County as early blacks had lour lodges which met bt as 1883 when the Independent the Niday building at 856 Second. Colored Voters organization was The K of P number 37, the Court of formed. Of course prior to that Calantha, the Knights and Ladles of blacks were organized In their own Honor, and the Grand Honor of wards as part of the Republican Galilean Fishermen met there. party. The 1883 group appears to be The oldest black fraternal so- one of the first Independent black ciety, the Mutual Aid Society, met political organizations. Blacks apIn the house at Fourth and Spruce. peared to have been heavily Into the The Mutual Aid Society began political scene Into the 1880s sometime around 1863 and was particularly In the period when organized to accommodate the PhUip Tolliver was the pastor of the many blacks coming north after AME church In Gallipolis. We note being liberated by the Union army an Emancipation Proclamation during the Civil War. In 1862 the celebration which Tolliver helped to exodus to Gallla County was so pull off In 1887 that attracted a great that blacks were forced to crowd of 10,(XX) people and Goversleep In churches. nor Foraker. The Mutual Aid Society In Its In 1903 Galttpolls blacks organ· early days appears to have been !zed the Afro-American League (a • ·-· forerunner of the NAACP) under two more socially active pastors, A. B. Morton and J . M; Riddle. One of the tenets adopted by the league was "to obtain political positions due to the race as just compensa· tlon for the support given to the Republican party." Within the decade Gautpolls has Its first black otftce holder In history. David Howell was elected In 1910 as a director of the Gallla County Infirmary. Whereas the church and the school stUI had tremendous lnflu· enceon the black community at the turn of the century, fraternal and political organizations were also makbtg an Important Impact. As to the buDding which we feature t04By, It w~ buUt In 1112 by Henry BeaU 81 a dry lloodl store and operated by Henry and hluons until 1882 when the BeaU 111n relocated In the 400 block of 8ecOIId Avenue. We believe that an Eliza. beth Thompson ran a lll'OCei'Y slln here lor about a cleC:ade wllen tilt place began a drug store under Dr. David Barton and Everett Be~. Barton later sold out to Dallas NaJ who eventually took In Garlalld Gillingham as a partner. Gillingham later became tilt 10ld owner and remabted here for mAJIY years until Dick MacKenzie became the proprietor. r::::::::::::::::;;;:::::::============; BUR.T IN 1872 by Heney Beall as a dry goods srore, this structure at· Second and Pine has served as a drug srore lor almost a century under various names. At the tum of the centry, the black community's lratemal organizations used the second Door as a meetbtg room. Included among the groups to meet here was the Ancient York Lodge F ~AM. Trained in our complete 1ervice of insurance and fraternal benefits, our Representative will be glad to tiiscuss your needs. A telephone colt will bring complete information and no obliga~on . Leap year formula fixed by dividing by four equally : AS OF MONDAY (Feb. 13) this was the only letter Peeps had In response to an Invitation to-people bOrn on that extra day In Leap Xear. The extra day, of course, Is February 29, which comes only once every four years. · WHILE IT'S against the rules of tius newspaper to print letters to the eilltor which are unsigned, this one IS an exception in one sense ... because It's a letter to a columnist and not to the editor. every four years. Rusk disapproved. Maybe ALMOST every four years, but he pointed out that the February at the start of a new century Is different . LEAP YEAR does come every four years, a number that can be dlvlded by four equally, Rusk says, but In case of century years has to be divided by 400 (four hundred) . MATHEW TRAVIS Myers was born on Feb. 29, 1980, at Holzer Medical Center, the son of Hollis and Ronda Myers, Rt. I, Gallipolis. While he Is four years old this month, he really will be celebrating his first birthday anniversary' FERNDORA SCHAEFER Story, Pomeroy, says that her brother, Norman Wyatt Schaefer, was born Feb. 29, 1924. He'll be 60 this year and wlll have had only 15 birthdays. He was born In Meigs County. His parents, still living, are Norman E., 87, and Edna Stahl Schaefer, 83. Norman Wyatt mar· ried Leora Robinson and has one son, Norman David, and reside In Mt. Vernon, Ohio. ANDREA JO COLLIGAN was born Feb. 29, 1976, according to her mother, Cheryl CoUigan, who says Andrea Is also a bicentennial baby. She was born In Corydon, Ind., the first capital of Indiana. Andrea will be eight, but this Is her second birthday. Her address: 570 South Second Ave., Middleport 45760. March 7, 1907 .... ........ 58. 79 March 13, 1913 .......... 63.5 March 22, 1933 ....... ... 54.5 March ·21, 1936 ......... .58.2 Jan. '!1, 1937 .. .......... 66.10'1. Jan. 2, 1943.. .. ............ 58.6 . I ; GRANDMOTHERS ELLA Payne and Myrtle Davis tell us that their grandson, Steven Kelley ·eayne, was born Feb. 29, 1956, at Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis, and he ts the son of David and Anna Lee (Davis) Payne, who now live In Cincinnati. He wlll be 28 years of a.Jie. :TIIREE POSTAL cards came in Wednesday: Dorothy Brown Clark ~as born Feb. 29, 1916, In Meigs County; Linda Joyce Jackson was b&rn Feb. 29, 1984, at on Springs, ~.; and Leslie Litchfield was born F)!b. 29, 1972, at Lansing, Mich. !'.fore details on them later. 67.5 60.4 ,.----~C~o:n~tln:u:ed~o:n~E~~~~----_1~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ :WILSON RUSK, 628 Krist! Drive, q)I.Utpolls, offers a correction of something In the Peeps column a ceuple of weeks back: 01' Peeps ~te that Feb. 29 comes only once 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH.992-3795 I 2ND & SYCAMORE GALIPOLIS,[Oti. PH. 446-0.803, JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL you nnlght as well start choosing the ~Apat ones you want. AptcuMure 1o CNRD In the June bearing category, Gllllla County early varieties Include Cyclone and EarU·glow; nnldseason - Pocahon· GAWPOUS - It's time to be tas, Redchtel, Midway, Guardian making plana lor your 191W garden· and Raritan; late - Robinson, tng activities. Do you have a copy c1 Vesper and Delite. Varieties that are red stele resistant are Redchlel, our Gardening Calendar? This publication Is available from Midway and Guardian. Everbeartng varieties Include t1w Gallla County Extension Oftlce, 1!101 Eastern Ave., Galllpolls. The Ozark Beauty, Superlectlon, Tribpr1ce Is $2 plus tax, and I would ute .and Trlstar. These varieties encourqe you to stop by and IQok may be harvested In the laD the tllrough a copy to see U It fits your What About Seeds I Didn't Pia.. , Last Year? -In general, vegelable seeds left over from the previous year may be satisfactory lor making a new garden planting U they were properly stored In a cool, dry location and are seeded at a slightly greater rate than new seed. Vegetable seeds may be dMded Into the following general groups: 1. Comparatively short Uved (usuaUy not good after one-two years) sweet corn, parsley, leek, onion, parsnip and salsify. 2. Moderately long lived (often good for three-five years)- asparagus, bean, brussels sprouts, cabbage, carrot, cauU· Dower, celery, chtckory, cress, endive, kale, kohlrabi, lettuce, okra, peas, pepper, radish, spbtach, turnips and watermelon. 3. Comparatively long lived (may be good for more than live years) beets , cucumber, muskmelon, mustard and tomato. '$1,799 SltoH.. I/C Eopoo ••IMhHIHJI• """" Dutr Goor Drl" . .wtr Teach Compuler Lneracy Personal Fmanct Tu~ !ntro 10 Mar..-elrnq MIH ~&4 Algeora 114 103 1838 114 114 ACC 134 fiN 194 ollo111H11IrluMI o ProlnsloMIIIao T1rfTint o Hoo..lhls o.2 Yr.IEol'lolo IIW111r1M 17 H.P. HY~ROSTATICTWIN (1700111 ' ' :; · • AFTER THE REMAINDER of thta column was prepared and put Into typl!, a couple of other nominees came In lor having a Feb. 29 birthday: Carol Gene Mowery ud Ten'y E. Kayljlr. Carol~-: ·lit wu txn Feb. 29,19.11-IIICI hli . . . . II ROute One, Middleport ~~Ten'yE . • • Feb.~ - . In Atbens County, haa thta lddreu: 42598 Kaylor Rd., Reeds-. ville ART CS CHUCK COLLIER SER.VICE STORE THIRD AVE. · PHONE 446-3314 · · . · · · ·GAUIPOUS .. . . ClleiW, Pa: liiiiJ, 1 , 103 713 ACC 10\ Non.Creo11 Non·CreOrl Non Creo1t SlC 104 ART LrrHr1tllti'IUIIIaatcalllllhle, ..... requaited all lblpmatle to' . _ . 11t111r .po~ta~ or .......,,.. cmtactwltllblmat(215)•!1111or. Add HuntlJIIIon, WV 25701 d ty Cowpeni,S.C.~. •• ,11 .. ~ . P11ncrptes Accounllng II lntro 10 Eouca110n SchOOl law ~ Managerral Frnance 4 Algeora 0?6 381 4 4 Go\O~Iay n lnur<:. 6 pm 10 pm S reven ~ on Tnurs 6 om 10 pm Asnley rues 7pm rD pm f~<Sne• Tnu' S lpm 10pm fle sner rueo; 6 pm·lDom ~ym.Jie M011 &Weo 6 pm 8 pm [ IOeDdicl P~~nc,ples AccoonMg 111 AnalyLmgf •nancoiSialen'l!nrs 112 3 LanOst:apes 171 3 ! 16 \0 Nl)lle None None Y" Yeo; Yeo; I % 00 I 71 00 I 71 00 I %00 I 96 00 5t1o DO 5 8700 I 87 00 \:1600 I' :6 00 \ 38~ 00 1188 00 1168 00 IJ&o1 D0 13S.: 00 N,.. None N""" '-'" ~ooe Iues 6 om 10 pm Tnurs 6pm IOpm Sme111e· I %00 \'16 00 \Ji.l 00 I % 00 I 'lo OD 138' 00 """' ~vma• Thu rs 7 pm tO om Golostayn I 71 GO I 87 00 11~8 OD '"'" No 01!e 1 I 7100 ~ I'\ ID '" 111000 I 3000 \JODO I 10DD I %01 1• 4\DO I JOOO \3000 S 10DO \116DO ~0 '" '" Yeo; Iues 6 30 pm·9 30om leacn Comou1er tnerac~ 011 1101 001 \ 0 fun(] ol Accounl Comourer L1teracy 0 Computer Lrteracy ()()I 0 Ba~rc S ketct~~ng 181 4 Beglflnr'lg I yo.ng Ill , 'Mon & We<i 6 30 pm·9 DO om Mon 6 30om 9 30om rues 0 JO pm 9 JO pm Tnurs 7 om 9 om rues & I nur~ b 30om 9 00 om AOvancea Enamet~ng 1D\ 111 I ~one 87DO 1188 00 5411()00 S JODO 13000 I 10DO ll84 DO No No II \0 Go1astavn I 1' DO I 19 00 I % 00 I ; DO ~one Ware I 1'0G 5 19 00 I % 00 I 9 00 "-ione I 19 00 5 % 00 I 9 00 \ one I ;: OD I 6700 5288 DO IIi \0 ves \ IJflt (f~ Sial' Siall srar• Stall Sta 11 ':a No Ves \ 1: 10 Sal 8 am •1 30 0'' ROIJTI DC 132 182 J ()lctaMn ; •anw10!10n Room OC 136 782 4 E,ecu11ve lyp1ng Room OC 136 78? 4 L~a 1 1yo 1 ng Butl01ng ana Room DC 136 21 4M 762 l Bu110mg ana Room DC 136 5.,1 9 am 12 30 on • Snoemd •f' ~ ~! ')0 S 87 00 5288 GO Meo ~ca 1 T y01ng SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES • EVENINGS ON CAMPUS Tnu•s 6 om·9 om '. J"'""' c ..,. 5 71 uu 5 07 00 5286 DO Mon 7 om 10om S ;? 00 ~ 8M 213 181 3 Rei!! [ 'l1ollf ldv. Bu1101ng ano Room SB t07 ':. ;: OU S ~ ~ OU B~K ~ ~ ART 143 111 J Sculot u•e Bu1IOtng liM Room fA 1?9 BM 243 181 J PealbtateP·1n &P·act S48 \D Yts li l)ne 1 P~ S23fl 00 ~one "' 00 51 1600 538.1 00 ~one C.J.·n : :? 00 5 87 00 1188 ao Nooe Ero s 9600 Sll600 138'00 11110 DeS1e:men 87 00 5288 00 Bu110mg ano Room SB 107 124 141 4 Bu11Cmg ano Room DC 12~ lOUC 283A 301 Bu11dmg DSL ana Room 104 ana fiN 194 Buo~~g ano fiN 194A 8UI~'"g 3 1ue ~ 0 30om 9 )0 Jrt' LC 203 141 4 fuel Systems 11 1GMSvsterns1 Wet! 6 30 pm 10 30 01"\ Room DC 119 381 4 Room SB 104 381 4 lues 6 om 10 on funo ot Bank Data Proc I 9t 00 I llu 00 S36J 00 51.11' None S1 S %00 S1t600 S38l00 ~0 SUtkliflg ana Room 58 101 NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS • ON CAMPUS BasK S~ 1 '1 Sal 3 17IO J'12 l\Jm 1om &ScuDc101v1ng love~ ~ ' Reo CrossL1 tesa~~ng Sdt J t 71o~ 12 9am 11 lOam W•ley Begmn1ng Gvmnashcs [la~e •Age69 ! S•l 3171o\119•m •0 30•m 8~0 SJJOOO ,.S IIOOO 511 000 !Rm \C 5 40 00 I ' 0 00 5 ' 0 OD 810g ! Rm LC ana Sanav Pe"v 5 30 00 S 30 oo S 30 oo 81og ! Rm LC Dave ana Ar!vancec GvmnasT1CS Sal 3171ol111030am·Noon Sanoy Pe"v S 30 00 S 30 00 5 30 DO B~g & Rm LC loo!tla~er Free f1ee f ret Death& Dv1ng Wcr k ~ hop VJe(J 41h I om -4 30pm lll<lg ' Rm sec SuiCide Pre~enhon Work sllop W!!O ~ 2 1om-4 om Too!llaker f•ee f'e€ l·ee B•og & Rm sec •AgeTQ\4 Stress Management tllru Voga herc1se &RelaKahon rues 3/20 J •t 6 7 30om NOTE f 1ee 50fncer 81oq & Am - - ' St110ents 1flterestec m 1_ 1tesav1ng must have russ€(] tneu TJm Dtrtnactv REGISTRATION; RrJ9•stratoons w111 be acepted through March 12. 1984 by any or 1he methods listed below A. PHONE; Call 1- 000·282-7201 (Ohio only! or (6141245·5353. Ext. JOt belweefl 9;00 a.m. and 4:00p.m. Monday through Friday . B. IN·PERSON; On·campus " the E. E. DaviS Career Center Room 150 between 9;00 ..,., and 4.00 p.m. c. MAiL: use the apJ)ropuate coupon, fill1n appropnale tnformation. enclose tees and matt 0. FIRST NIGHT OF CLASS: If space is available. rrJ9ist•at•ens will be accepted on the '"" class meellng. NOTE: Early Registration is recommended . No r_egistrations to~ Credit Classes will be accepted aner March 12. 1S84. Rettstratt O'l Tor Non·Ciedit Classes will be accepted up lo ll•st class meetmg. BOOKS· Requ"ed boo•s va•y hom course to course. Books are ava•lable at the ll•st class session 01the College Bookstore loca1ed · 1n Holzer Hall an campu s. Payment tor books may be made at t1me of purchase To acc8mmodate evet'IIOQIOff -campus 0 students. Bookstore w111be open 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.. March 5th thru 8th. DROPPING A ClASSIREFUND: Studen ts who wish to drop a class MUST not1ly the Contmutng Educallon olftce. A refund oltu1110n only w1U be made accordmg to the schedule below tOO Percent Refund Drop Our1ng F1rst Week of Quart er 75 Percent Refund Drop Dunng Second Week of Quarter 50 Pet'cent Refund Drop Dunng Third Week at Quarter . 25 Percen t Relund Drop Dunng Fou f1t'l Week of Ouarte1 No Retund DrJp Alt er Fourth Week. ot Oua1ter ON-CAMPUS lOCATIOKS OATES TO REMEMBER FOR SPRING QUARTER C~sses · i , ' March6. ·~ Marth 12. t~ Aprill3. 19114 May r r.r98~ MayT8. I~ Begin . Dav1s Career Center DC FA Fme & Perlormmg Arts Center Lyne Cenier (Pool & Gym! Evans School of Bus1ness LC SB sec Student/ Commumty Center , I 1 1 1 II · of11cuddressofAccountEltocu)ive. I . . . . - - - - . . - - - 1!11 I ln.- ......... - -. .,_.,...,.......___._'"-'!'""'~I'C. '.: ..... · I <1 Mnu _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ c., aStitt - - - - - - - - Zip _ "'-1....1 - - - - - - ' - - - - - - _ _ __ Pllllllllusi-1 - - - - -- - - - - - lecllis-tylll. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lltt110all _ _ _ $ltlhtl 110. SEC. m DESC. ., I I Ill w · - - -. ~~' TOTAL I· I I I I I I I I I I : illlkl Cllldt or 110n1y 0n11r PIJIIIII To: Rio Gllllllt c-iiJ Cctllgl I Send 'INa F-llftll Fee To:.Ccwi41ewifi; liduCitloll, .. c. c., ... 171, Rio Choldt, Olllo 4M74 I Mr ~? Cai1-I00-212-72111 (Ohio Onlfl. Ext Ill or 1114124H363. Ext301 ' ____________________________ ..J1 ------------------.............. ________ . 1 I TO IIEGISTER FOR CLASSES LISTED ABOVE, USE THE FORII BELOW "' Ill• _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ c.. "" -----.~ ZiP·--- -··· ,.~.. sec • GENERAL INFORMATION • - HomePIKH><'-----~---..~• t......a.c1111 omm.~aivetht~and , 10a~30f'1 .r--------------------------------- Slit ~ Apr 7\ IJ 113 ' . Aovar.ceo Bdt1k1ng Room FA 1?4 Aovancec Weta1ng \41 3 End 01 SpnnglltJaner . Bu~nasPhone Ma• 24& 31 10 am·3om Make II Takeltfodeacners Last Day to Drop Class . ......... , 4 3 3 laS1 Day to Add aCredit Class . Last Day to Drop Class Without Record 1 s.w. .... ror _ ,Mn. W. Deerybln'y, P. 0. Box 10, D11 303 301 381 183 SEC =t:r= MooriiiL,...,_,_._.':...... . . .· J 1 1~.· Mon 6 om 10 om 17100 I 87 ()() 1188 00 1%00 I '16 00 1384 00 I 'l6 oo I '1 6 ()() !38J 00 5 %00 s116 00 1384 00 ano Room fA 124 ART ·D I Bu•kMg ano MfG 103 ButiOmq ana SEC 213 BUI~Ing ono SEC 21 4E Bu,lo~ng ono SEC 214l Mark March 15 on your calendar lor the Annual Winter Tobacco Meeting at Hannan Trace High School In Mercerville. Jim Wells, Tobacco Coordinator for the Ohio Farm Bureau, wtll be the speaker and the program gets underway at 7:30p.m., Thursday, March 15. ·.,Ir ----.- -. -N·-.----. DNo,lCIIIIIOI· ~. Gooslayn 11•1 lle!td Yes 8u11010 100 Room FA 124 same season they are planted. Go ahead and order plants now. They wiD be delivered about the ttme you should plant them which Is usually early May. · Mail to: Merrill Lynch, 1002 4th Avenue, 101 Buri<Mg For raervatlona call: (304) 5p-93U 1 .• 1"-tlelldmear.-ee Sleven~ 6om IOPil' ww LH Ftt EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL (MEIGS COUNTY) Date: Thursday, March 1st 'Ilme: 7:30 p,m. Place: Holiday Inn, Gallipolis · Rnoic• NORTH GALLIA HIGH SCHOOL Some or the tax-saving ideas you'll learn at our rree seminar are simple (but you'd be shocked at how many imestors overlook them). Some are complicated and require carerul planning ..Some apply to vtrtually all investors, while others apply only to those m spectal suuauons. Some are eannarked ror investors or more modest means: Others, rrankly, are ror the rich. (But they're rascinating!) And, best or all, there are many ideas you can put to work right now in lime to save money on your 1984 income taxes, and ror many years to come. One or the main topics at the seminar will be a~pitaJ gains and '-and how to manage them ror best tax results. You'lllearn when to take gains or losses; dirrerences between long-term vs. short-term; rat~ at which pins and losses are taxed; how 10 figure shon and long-term gams and tosses. And much more: M••tdpal seaarttles. You'lllearn about the convenience and tax savinas offered by these securities, and how a smaller tax-free yteld can equal or exceed a higher taxable yiel~. You'll also find out how you can imest in municipals with a relaltvely small amount or capnal and still retain quite a bit or liquidity. 'IU-ddened retlmnent plans. You 'lllearn how to derer tax payments with an t RA. How to select the retirement plan that best suits your ·needs and goats. The dirrerent plans that are available: IRA, SEP, Basic Retirement"' Plan (Keogh) and 403 (b). And how you can start a plan right now and save on next year's taxes. 'JU-41eferred anaullta. You'lllearn how you can set up a plan that will give you regular monthly income now and give you a large sum or money ror ruture use, money that won't be taxed unul you use it. And meanwhile, both principal and interest ~re earnmg mcome. 'JU tmestments. This is especially ror investors m tax brackets above 4()011 • 'rou'lllearn how to use tax investments, or "shelters!' to earn profits and establish tax losses and write-orrs. 1NstJ tllld custodial IICCOUIIts. Custodial accounts and short-ter.m Qifrord nusts can help provide ror anything from a college educauon 1o support ror elderly relatives. And you'llleam how these strategtes can save taxes by using your relatives' tax brackets mstead or yours. In addition to the topics covered at this seminarr you'll get a free booklet detailing ways 10 save on taxes in additional areas. Just one of the many ideas you'll get at thts semmar ~o~ld save you thousands or tax dollars. The seminar is free, but space ts hmtted. So reserve your seat today. 1 'l'lleWorldWarUalrcratt~ I DPieasereserv u. s. S. Cowpenl 'wW holcl ill 41st I ~a~(s) ror the saninar. i~~»:thtCowpeai,S.C. · 1 ___. _. ~-,- -lta...~~a.xter; a -l'alml!rem, suo INSTRUCT!! WELLSTON HIGH SCHOOL - - - - -- --- Continued from E·2 March 9, 1945 ............. 57.35 59.2 Aprll16, 1948 ......... .....59.25 61.1 Jan. :1), 1952 .......... ..... 52.1 53.9 March 8, 19!55 .......... ... 55.9 57.5 March 8, 1963 ............. 52.9 54.3 March 13, 1~ ........... 52.11 54.5 March 9, 1~ ....... ...... 53.6 54.9 Feb. 17, 1884 ..............41.3 42.3 First row pi ftgures Is the footage of water at the Public Sq111re In Galltpolts where the steps lead down to the river. The other row ot flaures Is the readlng at .tile Cllambersburg roller dam. t FULL SIZE GARDE" TRACTORS • FREE 42" MOWER.W/PURCHASE 114 H.P. GEAR DRIVE (1400) • tl&H.,. HYDROSTATIC TWIN (1&4»0Hl t17H.P. GEAR/DRIVE TWIN (17008) "" 301 3 381 4 \61 4 4 0..·01 liME 7vm lOom OAI GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL An .important Merrill Lynch seminar to help you save money on your 1984 taxes. Leap ... Model ST110 SUBURBAN TRACTOR oPoworflllllhpllrltipllld ~62 !Ill£ ACC lOUC lDUC fiN MTH You are invited to attend-free Slrawberry Vlii'Wiell Now that you are teeltni perked up and cettJni gardentni fever, try thta. Before kml you'll be able to plant some strawbe~ pobtts. So, . sm c1 11 4 ... IJioo MEIGS LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL this. ,..-------------....---------1 gardening activities along With helpful hlllts on crop cultural practiCI!II and food preservation. nps and suggestions lor dealing With Important cultural practices are Includes lor each day of the week (Monday throuah Saturday). Fer example, on February 29, the calendar suggests getting prunlna toots sharpened and ready for use IJid on Monday, March 5, the tip Ia to pnme shrubs, landscape trees and grapes before the plants break dormancy. We have a good supply of Garden Calendan on hand, so orders youn today. The supply always aoes very taat this time of year, particularly 81 the days get warmer people lei to thlllklnl about spring garden work. ~ 110 lDUC 183 fiN 114 MKT 114 ~sc The calendar Is a IIUide to timely oHo1oSGolloftGHTook i OFF CAMPUS FRIDAY and SATURDAY • ON CAMPUS By DYSON R. CA&'l'Eit needs. "I know I'm in good hands when Block prepares my tax return. My preparer goes to school every year to get special training. And she does taxes hundreds of limes. Training and experience - that's whai makes you good at your job. I'll care Jor the ' animals and let Block lake .care of my taxes." - Tuppen Plains. Tuelday, Feb. 28 - ExtenJton Advl.lory Committee meet1n11 at 7: :ll p.m. at the Extension Oftlce. Wednesday, Feb. 29- Corn and Forqe School at 10 a.m. at Metp Inn In Pomeroy. Wednesday, Feb. 29 - Junior Leadership meettn1 at 7:15p.m. at the Extension Office. Thursday, March l - Farm Records School at 7 p.m. at the Extension Office. Saturday, March 3 - Orvanlza· Ilona! meeting of the 191W Metp touDty Junior Fair Board at 10 a.m. In thi! vo-aa room at Metp High School. Monday, March 5 - Metp County Shepherds 4-H Club meet· Ina at 7: :ll p.m. at the Extftlslon omce. · 'I'uelday, March 6 - f'Mttclde f!ecerttttcation School from 1 to 4 p.m. or 7 to IOp.m. at the Extension College and Commun•ty College • SPRING QUARTER • It's time to plan for your gardens HOBE WILSON, head man of this newspaper's editorial room, long ago started the practice of saving clippings of reference facts . Cast your eye on this one scissored from Dateline: GaUia of March 12, 1967: MONTH-YEAR CITY D/Ut Feb. 11, 1884 ............. 63.9 H&RBLOCitz Pesticide Recertification - U you need to be recertified and have not called In your reservation, please do 10 (99U696) . Need help In preparing your farm budaet? Give us a call. We can provide assistance In preparing nnanctal statements, cash flows. and partial budgeting. ASC Has Special Cost Share The cost share Is to reseed or plant to trees land that Is being removed from crop prOduction. The land must be highly erodible and the cost share level Is 90 percent. To be eiJilble you must be enrolled In a 1ll84 commodity program requiring an acreage reduction. Government Corn Program For 1981 - The government's corn price support program lor l91W Is . sublltanttaUy different from the 1983 program. SpectttcaUy, there are no provisions lor acrea11e diversion payments, advanced cash pay· ments, or payment·bt·klnd tncen· tlves lor acreage diversion, and the national average price support loan rate has been reduced from $2.65 to $2.55 per bushel. However, the program does have some attractive features. Most Importantly, the target price has been raised from $2.86 per bushel to $3.03. Combined With the reduced loan rate, this raises the maximum deftctency payment to $0.48 per bushel (established ASCS yield) eUgtble for program benefits, a producer must divert ten percent of his corn base acreage, or 11.11 percent of his actual 1984 planted corn acreage If less than 90 percent of his base acreage, from crop production to approved conserva· · tlon uses. Other than the minimum price protection afforded by_ the price support loan, the major lbtanclat attraction of the 1984 program Is the potential lor a sizable deficiency payment. Should you participate? We have a worksheet to help you determine ART ''I take the same care with animals that Block takes with taxes.'' People who know their business go to Roeer and Carolyn Ritchie near Rio Granda Agriculture and our community ; MRS. RALPH P . KERN (Betty IJou Kern) was born Feb. 29, 1924,1n Bellaire, Ohio, to Mr. and Mrs. George Givens. Divorced, she now , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; lives with her second husband In Burttngham, Ohio. Betty Kern Is h1ghly religious. She has one son fiom her first husband (Thomas E. Qoty) and two sons from her second ~band, Ralph. · BETTY KERN'S address Is 41210 SR 33, Shade, OH 45776. Or make it Rt. 1, Shade 45776. recorciJ are a must. This IChool will good recordkeeptng, capital plu, Inventories, depreciation, etc. can and let us know tt you are cover Office. , Thursday, March 8 - Meigs County Beet 4-H Club meeting at l::ll p.m. at the Extension Otttce. Corn and Forage School - This wUI be held on Wednesday and tpplcs wt11 Include Maklnt Your Nitrogen Pay, Customizing Your TI!laae, Cover Crops, Herbicides, And Varieties. Fm! lunch and catfee. Woodmen of the World takes.pride in introducing our new Field Representative. PEEPS, A Gallipolis diary: By J. SAMUEL PEEPS : GALLIPOLIS - A short un· signed note: Dear Mr. Peeps: My brother Lawrence Shaver was born the 29th of February 1920; he lives at BulaviUe, Addison Township. He Is a· fanner. '' Coy B. Starcher 43679 Pomeroy Pika Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614·992·3360 ltltjtulua q.& · Acrteullun, Galla Cou1ttJ Calelldar of Evenlll Sunday, Feb. 26-4-H SWine Club meet1ne at 7: :ll p.m. at the home~ cornlnll. James Sanda' adclreal II Box •. Clarksburg, Ohio. -INTRODUCINGCoy B. Starcher Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. --- ---- -- - - - - - . ~- .,.__, . �26, 1984 Pome10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. WE GLADLY REDEEM FEDERAL · · FOOD STAMPS Best Showing For Chrysler ·Earnings In Millions Of Dollars 0 ~163.2 1977 - "Your Hometown Supermarket" MARKET.....OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 19 78 - t'2o4 .6 !!!!' / 85 ·VINE ST., GALLIPOLIS ~~-1.100 ~ .P;A! '\ ·~ .p= - 1 ,700 19 79 - 1080 - DOUBLE COUPON DAY AT JOHNSON'S DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURER'S CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. THURSDAY, MARCH 1 I 198 1 - to limit Quantity" "We Reserve the I\ PHONE 446-9593 LOOK IN WEDNESDAY'S NEWSPAPER FOR OUR 4-PAGE INSERT -475.6 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED o..,Miifllc1turetr't IIIOMV•Nving • coupona at John11011'1 and ..-iva double the value when you purchaae the apec:ified Item. One coupon per item. No expired couponaaccepted. Double Redemption. Offer doea not apply to " Free Merchandlee" coupons or coupona owr 49C in face value. No callh refunda when double coupons value exceeds price of Item. Cig...nea and certain other Items era excluded by law. To insure product to all our cuatomera, we IN limiting our " Double Coupon" offer to one jar of Instant coffee and one can of ground coffee per llhopping famKy. Double coupon offer good \\ 198 2 700 .9 1983 - This graphic Indicates the 5700.9 million reportedly earned by the Chrysler Corp. in 1983, its best showing ever, pushing auto industry profits for the year to a record S6.15 bUIIon. The eamlngs, compared with a 170.1' million profit In 1982, came on a 31.5 percent sales gatn, or $13.2 bUIIon versus SlO.M bUJion. (AP Laserphoto) . Three indicted in kickback scheme COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP ) - A federa l grand jury has charged three officials from three Ohio counties with taklng kickbacks on sales of chemical products. The indictments, returned Wednesday, say officials from Franklin, Jefferson and Harrison counties took advantage of their offices to get the kickbacks from Llnwood Mliier or Sheldon G. Schwarz. Those two former salesmen from Toledo have already pleaded guilty to federal conspiracy charges. They agreed last month as part of their sentences to cooperate with federal officials. Indicled were: -Joseph Slragusano, acting sanitary engineer for the Water and Sewer District of Jefferson County. Steubenville, charged with one Budget Pleaser ~PERiOR ·~ . BONELESS FRESH LEAN 0 BEST SHOWING EVER - Budget Pleaser Special count of receivlng illegal kickbacks and 'Jl count s of mall fra ud . - Howard Stitt . county engineer for Harrison County, Cadiz, charged with one count of receivlng illegal kickbacks and 35 counts of mall fra ud . -CoUn Kelly Ray. an employee of the Franklin County sanitary engineering department, Columbus, charged with one counl of receiving illegal klckbacks and 31 counts of mail fraud. The indictments did not say how much money was allegedly kicked back to the defendants from Miller, doing business as Shalco Chemical Corp., LAM Specialty Products, Universal Products, Rhobust Services Inc., and L&M Supply; nor from Schwarz, doing business as Shalco Chemical GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS Miller and Schwarz pleaded guilty last September in Columbus to conspiracy charges after U.S. attorneys filed lnlonnatlons against them. Each was fined$5,<XX>. put on3 years probation and ordered to do 500 hours of community service ln addition to cooperating with authorities. Schwarz had been charged with maldng paying 10 percent kickbacks on sales of Sffi.<XX> to Franklin County. Mlller had been charged with paying unspecilled kickbacks on sales totaling $225,<XX> in Jefferson County and $49,998 In Harrison County . • · Each count of receiving illegal kickbacks carries a maximum penalty of 20 years In prison and a $10,CXXl fine. Each count of mall traudcarriesamaxlmwnpenaltyof 5 years and a $1,CXXl fine. The account with theexbaa ... A FREE GIFT Ground Beef ¢ LB. 1 ..., If" ; 59 $, LB. ·wHOLE HAM SLICED QUARTER 9 to 11 Chops PORK LOIN $12 9 LB. Budget Pleaser 2 LEGS, 2 THIGHS 2 B~EASTS FRESH SHOULDER PORK STEAK Budget Pleaser Special CHOICE HESS Pick-Of-The. Chicken LB. Chuck Roast 6 CHOICE PIECES USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE BONELESS CUBE STEAJ( CHUCK STEAK Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special U.S. NO. 1 GO~DEN Idaho Potatoes Ripe Ban a $}79 10 LB. BAG FRESH CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI . " Apple lie Computer System s· MagniNIJX iliW Tellvllian Budget Pleaser Budget 'Pieaser FAMILY SIZE RC RC 100 $ Tide Deter2ent · 10 lb., n'Ta. Box .u-&u Gala Towels Vitamin D$ Milk GAL . BIG ROLL GALLON PLASTIC Budget Pleaser Special. Pleaser CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN or Open a 3Y.!, 5 7 year certificate account at GalliPOlis Savings -8nd receive a FREE gift.. Your account earns high interest and ·is~- ~ORTHERN NoodiP Soup Toilet Tissue 103f• Oz. Seldom do you have,a better opponunlty to~ your Investment objectlw and MGIMI an extra ... a FREE gift. Budget PI-er~ FAM'ILY MEALS ~2-~~xg l (Bud«et PI-er Specllll MORTON FROZEN 4 VARIETIES ) OZ. BTLS B et Pleaser ·special ROYAL CREST . HOMOGENIZED Minolla X·700 Ctmtra . . 79¢ DIET RITE DECAF. Budget Pleaser HooMird Miller Grandf81her Clock BUNCH SHEDD'S ·COU.NTRY CROCK . ..... MA~GARI:NE .· ~ 3 LB. TUB $}2·9· '. Pome10y-Middleport-Galllpolit, Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-E-5 Micro-organism study could provide vital information CINCINNATI (AP) - The study of microorganisms living ln wllldblasted sandstone in the Antarctic may give clues to life elsewhere In the unlverae, a University of Clnclnnatl researcher says. Space Admlnlstration and the National Science Foundation fund the research. NASA's VIking satel· lites landed on Mars ln 1976 and revealed It to be a hostile, lifeless planet. But they sent back pictures show log permafrost, or frozen J . Roble Vestal, a biology profes· water, on the Martian surlace. · sor, Is on a team of U.S. researchers "They sent Vlklng to Mars. They who sludy tiny lichens found llvlng ln didn't find any life. but It could hav(' porous sandstone In Wright Valley, ·, been In the wrong place." Vestal one of the windblown Dry Valleys said of the VIking lander. along the Antarctic coast. The Imrl Friedmann, a Florida State organisms survive despite howllllj( University biologist who heads the winds, long periods of no sun and a project, is seeklng federal funds to year-round average temperature of continue the study another three zero. years. H(' and his (earn are trying to " It may be an anal011 to life learn how old the lichens are. how elsewhere in till> universe," Vestal photosynthesis occurs In such cold said,lltan lntl'rview. "The Antarctic temperat\U'E'S and how th!'y survive and the Dry Valleys are the closest in an apparently dol'IT)ant state thing on this planet to conditions on where summertime high temperaMars. So the people who are tures may be ln the 20s. Interested in Mars are interested in Vestal, a specialist In carbon this." metabolism, said preliminary dat.a He said the study also is a matter lndlcates the organisms achieve of scientific value. photosynthesis - the process by "There's the Intrinsic Interest in which plants grow In sunlight - ln how organisms adapt to extreme air temperatures that are helow conditions," Vestal explained . freezing. U further research shows The National Aeronautics and that to be true. It raises more questions, he said. " It hardly ever gets above fi'Ee'ling," Vestal said. "This opens up a whole lot of questions, like how photosynthesis could take place if the water in the cells is frozen." The host sandstone makes survival possible by absorbing melting snow and retaining heat from the sun to creal(• an environmental temperature of 40 to 4!i degrees, Vestal said. Melting snow provides essential wa ter and dissolved car· bon dioxide. "Whenever the wPa ther is right , they gN pulses of carbon and water, which of course lsesS('ntial for Ufe. " Vestal said. Vestal returned this month from a two-month trip to Antarctica, thl' same thing he has done the previous two years. Among the Items on his desk are a cup which says, "Antarctica 's Cool," and a piece of sandstone In which thP organisms live. H(' picked up till> rock and said, "The o~anisms in this rock are pmbably all dead. becauSl' il'smuch too warm for them ." ResearehPrs work from th(• United States' McMurdo Stat ion base, They are limited to working at the site from ()(ocember lo February, the Antarctic'ssummer, totak(' advantag!" of milder temperatures and the 24·hour daylight peculiar to polar regions al that time of the year. Thl" rest of ihl' year, they do la boratory work on frcrt.en samples takffi from th<' sitP. Hospital offers help to fear victims I Tavern Ham r.bruary 26, 1984 VALLEY BELL COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP) - About oneln everylOOpeople lsso afraidof panic he hides from anything that might scare him. But publicity and the Increasing availability of trealment arl' ll'adlngsuchpeopll' toget help, says the head of one of the country's newes t treatm l'nt programs. The program Is run by J an Baker at Riverside Methodist Hospital. It is part of an expanding effort to treat this fear of fear, which Ms. Baker calls agoraphobia . with behavior lherapy instead of drugs. Ms. Baker said agoraphobics "paint themselves Into a corner" with fears and often don't get help because they are ashamed of what they helieve is a mcntalllln£'Ss. But agoraphobia is a stress raction, not a mental illness. and it can be unlearned, she said . It usually begins with a panic attack, which makes the heart beat rapidly. Umbs grow cold, senses sharpen and the victims oft en want , to run or scream . Diane Denney. 40. had her first anxiety attack six years ago while she sat In church . She had no particular reason to feel anxious, bul suddenly she was struck with a physical sensation of "something breaking" in her head. She thought she was having a heart attack or seizure. She became more feartu I of experiencing the sensation again, and spent the next few years taking tranquilizers to control that fear. She left home less and less often. a pattern Ms. Baker said is typical. "ll they have a panic attack In a grocery store, they'll be afraid of golng there. Then if they have one someplace else. they'll he afraid of golng there, " Ms. Baker said. "They begin to kind of paint themselves Into a corner." The behavior-changing program · Ms. Baker leads combines group and Individual therapy with the treatment she says may he the most Important - taking her patients, mostly women. Into the world that makes them afraid. "First I go out with them in the car. Then I follow them In my car, then meet them somewhere I hey go in the car, " Ms. Baker said. "What WI' should be abil' to promise is that they'll function : properly. that they can do whatever · they want to do," sh('Said. "What we : can'l promise is that they'll never be . anxious or have another panic attack. Their goal Is to go out and · havl' a panic attack and not run." She said the urge to run stems · from the so-called fight-or-flight syndrome. When an agoraphobic's : anxiety becomes uncontrollable, or the sulfl"rer has a panic attack, the : body reactsbygettlngreadytotlght. Mrs. Denney said it took ali her concentration lo sit through her children's school pi'O!{I'ams al rare times she forced herself to attend . . Often she bolted for the door : half-way through the program. . "The thing Is. there isn't anything · there for them to be afraid of," Ms. : Baker said, and with nothing to fight, they run. Ms. Baker said about 75percent of : agoraphobics are women. Most : ~clop the fear In their 20s or lis. . and it can be prompted by hormonal · changes or stress. · In the past. many physicians and . pll)ochiatrists didn't kpow how to : help agoraphobics, ,and just told · them to "get out and go." Now, she : said, agoraphobia Is '.'the new kld on · the blOck" In stress disorders. a · trendthatisbrtnglngmorepeopleln tor treatment. · More than 100 people have sought ; hei~LRtverslde's ~ent81 He!lth • Center since Its agoraphobia pro: gram opened In AUgUst 1983. Ms. : Baker expects more than 90 P!!J'CC!lt ·· or them will recovery completely. : Blit thOse do recover llave to : do most of Uli! work tllerrlselVI!!J, ~ · Said ,_. the program can only guide them . "There is within each agoraphobic a battlegoingon.One part is saying, 'I've got to get overt his.' But the other part is saying it's going to hurt too much," Ms. Baker said. Mrs. Denney said many of thP agoraphobics in her therapy sesslons did not really believe they could be cured, or did not believl' they had thp strength to face their phobia . Her own recovpry was a matterof desperation andfaith,she sald. IN THE ANTARCJ1C _University of Cincinnati biology professor J . Roble Vestal (left), and Dr. Thomas Federie, then a graduate student at the university, display a school pennant while standing in the Wright Valley near Mt. Oliver in the Antarctic in .January. (AP Lw;erphoto) . ..----....-..---------------------------"--------------=--'---- - - - - - PITTSBURGH, PA. . ............ . TOLEDO, OH. . ............... . DAYTON, OH. . ............. . PHILADELPHIA, PA. . . . . . . . . . . CLEVELAND, OH. . ..... . • • • • DETROIT, MI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CINCINNATI, OH. . . . .... GRAND RAPIDS, MI. . . . . . . . . FT. WAYNE, IN. . ......... . • • COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN AREA .... LEXINGTON, KY. . . . . . . . . LOUISVILLE, KY. . . . . . . . . .. . AKRON, OH .............. .. INDIANAPOLIS, IN. . ........... . ... and low on the list. Gallipolis is a great place to live. So is the rest of Southeastern Ohio, and Central Ohio and Southern Ohio. They are the areas we're proud to serve. We want to share in their growth and we promote it in any way we can. We know that the best way we can contribute to this continued growth is by keeping the quality of electric service high and the cost competitive. 0. CoC who $172.22 154.12 132.59 132.04 125.10 118.00 113.73 108.01 106.06 105.39 100.19 98.51 91.65 80.09 But see for yourself. The chart above compares electric bills in 14 cities for 2,000 kilowatt hours of service (a typical monthly usage for customers with electric heat). Contrary to what you may have heard. Columbus and Southern's regular residential rate is lower than 9 of 14 nearby cities.* We're proud of Columbus and Southern territory. We hope you enjoy the benefits of living here , too. *Population over 125.000 C&SOE Winter rates-'-effec tive October through May bill-. . ~· ~ AM ERI CAN ELECTRIC POWER SYSTE M •. . , .. ' . • �..... r-------------------------- - --· ·r---.....__~..- Paga E 6 The Timea Sentinel February 26, 1984 Price Index ELL Base Pefiod 1967=100 305· We R - The Right To Umit Oullntftieo : 300· Headache research • progressmg STORE ,HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sundly 10 AM-10 PM 2tO 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH: : 285 • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 3, 1984 r"""'""" : 12•1983 Source OeP' or l.abo< AP CONSUMER PRICE INDEX - 0 IN!t prices, ptRed by . tile blaM food price 8UJ'Ie ; 8lnce AIJIUI!t 1180, were up O.S . pel Clelli ... montll, their !lteepest pill Ill nine month!!, the peawneat sahL 1be Censumer Price IDdex 8lood at 305.% ill J.....,, meaalal that pods CCIIillnl! $11 Ill lJr7 would have . coM U8.8 lMt month. (AP MIXED LB. J :·D ealers - ~Jr. • Shaman and Greene County Prosecutor William Schenck told a .fleWs COIIfemlce Thunday that lhP ·!ldleme Involved lhP purchase of ,lrundrl!dl of late-model, high· ·mn~ cars from out-of-sta~ rentatllrms. · 'Ilw cars' titles were "laundered" by transferrlng them from state to .state. The odometers were rolled ·tlilt:k, and the cars were sold, showing lower mileage, to unsus_pectlng buyers for Inflated prices, lhP prosecutors said. . "We've had some very, very angry people we've talked to In the [)ayton aree" who bought latefnodel cars that the IItle Investigation later revealed to have tampered :mileage readings, Shaman said. : Terrance Hughes, 31, was arrested and cllar)led with five counts of grand theft by deception. He was held at the Greene County J all on $10,(0) bond. . A SECOnd Montgomery County :man who also faces five counts of :arand theft by deception Is being · pqrht, Schenck said. : Investigators said the two men were Involved with the Ole Car ~tore. a Cedarville used-ear firm that bought some of the cars which :later were sold with reduced :odometer readings. : One of the five counts against · Jfughes Involved a 1983 Oldsmobile ·Cutlass which, when sold by a rental ilrm Jan. 10, had more than 72,(0) · inlles on II, Schenck said. !twas sold :later to an Oldsmoblledealership for ;$7,675, Its odometer read less than ~19,ml miles, he said. ·: A Montgomery County grand jury ;)VIII hear evidence within 30 days .against other people suspected In <llwscheme. Shaman said. ~ : The probe was Initiated last fall :when Montgomery County Clerk of ~Courts Junior Norris noticed lrregu•Jar Illes In car titles being pi"'ceSsed : In his otflce, Shaman said. ' ~Churches plan ~lndoor camp . ; The Meigs County Holiness Asso·Ciatlon Is making preparations for ;Indoor camp prayer meetings to be :held night at 7:30 p.m. nightly ~February '!7. , • 'lbe tilt meeting will be held :M<IIday, Febniary Tl at HY!eU R1111 lJidepenclence Holiness Church, 1'ebniarY 28 the membl'!'s of the ·JS80CIIIID1 wlll be at their respec· churches. ,: On March 1 they will be held at •Middleport Church of the Nazarene. :00 March 2 at Laurel CUff Free . MethodlstCINrchandoriMarch3.at :Jtatlllild CINrch ot til! Nazarene. -•!:-'lbe aJIIIUII! ilidoor Cai111IHI!IIet:lne--ll :,ets llllderway on March 3 at the .Rutlalld Cbvrch of the Nuarenr With tile Rev. Richard Hwnble as :the eviJIII!illl at the three C.U. :special slnelng will be provided by :the Sisson family. . e Sausag RATH'S RACORN SLICED $·16 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast L~ Bacon ..........L2· •• ¢ 7 .• $}9 9 Round SteaklB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast •L~$129 U.S.D.A. CHOICE RED &WHITE . Grapefruit.w~ VIMCO ELBOW MACARONI or ¢ Spaghetti ... ;! ~ ~z~ 8 SWISS MISS HO} Cocoa .MIX •• ~ 2 $-}19 :K.G. · · - GRADE A LARGE • • ARMOUR TREET 12 Oz. 99·~~ _· Limit One Per Cuetomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires March 3, 1984 • $}29 .¢ Eggs .........o.o,.•• 99 FLAVORITE Ice C-ream •••••• Half Gallon • • MAXWELL HOUSE • ~=·cfgh Umit One Pet Customer ~ood Only At Powell't : • Offer Explrn Match 3; 1184 ~ • care." TIDE DETERGENT l~l ~-z. ~-5-~~ _·· Umit Ooe Per Customer Good Ooly At Powell's Offer Expires March 3. 1984 _ DOMINO SUGAR 5~~- '$_}59 ..·. . . .... Umlt One ·P,r Customer G~d Only At Powell'a Offer ~xplres March 3, 1984 . . ·.: ' I. ·'' .. . J • TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - An expanding medical practice that taUs between specialization and family practice has grown trom the conviction that headaches are not all In thPhead. Led by neurologists who felt thPre was more to headaches than prescribe pain killers, clinics tor the ongoing care of such pain have sprung up across the country In recent years. "The pool of patients with constant head pain has always been .there. It just has nc.l,JE!en addressed before now," said Dr. Robert Hazelrigg, a neurologist at Toledo Hospital who directs one of the country's newest headache clinics. Though the Headache Care Cen· ter has been open only three weeks, Hazelrigg said he has been swamped by phone calls and patients referred by physicians. He sees an estimated ~ to 25 new • patients per week and consults 40 others on an ongoing basis. At Ann Arbor, Mich., Dr. Joel Saper said the Headache Care Institute was the nation's first In-patient unit for headache study. "This Is more than a visit to the doctor, whlchlswhattheyhavebeen used to for the last 25 years," Saper said of the 16-bed unit. "We need to look at a person's totallitelnorderto help them. "What science Is teaching us Is that most or our pa tlents are born pain prone," Saper said In a telephone Interview. "It Is Inherited. Not everybody can get a lot of headaches." The clinics, about :!>nationwide, use a variety of treatments tor headaches. Doctors agree there Is sUm chance of cure but many head pains can be controlled to aUow the victim to live a normal lite. · Dr. Nlnan Baker, director of the Houston Headache Qlnlc, saki he uses a combination of preventive medication, behavior modification, bio-feedback and stress management to help patients . Recently, Baker said he has used sleep therapy to study head pain and nighttime headaches. "For years, people thought head· ache pain was all In the head," Baker said. "That assumption was retarding the study In this area." Most headache patients fall Into one of three categories: muscle contraction headaches; migraine head pain or a combination of both, said Dr. Camak Baker, head of the Headache Institute at the Minnesota CUnlc of Psychiatry and Neurology 1n MinneapoUs. "Psychiatric factors are Important," Baker said. "We're not sure which Is cause and effect In most cases. We do know that In many cases. overuse of drugs to stop the pain Is aggravating the situation." Saper compared painkillers for chronic headache to sera tching polson Ivy. They can aggravate rather than help the situation. "They actually promote the pain they're trying to cure," he said. Sa per said cure Is a word doctors treating headaches rarely use. "Cure impiiPS too much . .. Uke the way you removetheapendixsothat you never have another apendlcitls. Headache has to be seen as a chronic disorder. much like people see diabetes," Sa per said. The number of neurologists and psychiatrists sharing headache In· formation has grown along with the number of headache clinics. The American Association for the Study of Headache has some 650 members, up from fewer than 50 In the 1940s, said Dr. Seymour Diamond. who started the nation's first headache clinic In Chicago 15 years ago. Diamond began with an outpatelent treatment program but has since added an In-patient treatment program. His Is considered the busiest of the clinics with 3,(0) new patients a year and 30,ml regulars. "The concept to the patient and the patient's friend was that head pain was purely Imagined, that It was something that could be controlled tlfrough thought," Dla· mond said In a telephone Interview. •'Many people )A'ere ashamed to talk about headache. It's been given a certain respect In recent years. "This was an outgrowlh of a need for a different way to deal with anyone who has a chronic pain problem," Diamond said. "What the patient needs Is a continuity of • • ••••• ·····coof(li······· •• :ttve - · $}9 .9 HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED ~~VORS LB. ••••••••• :_indicted :: XENIA, Ohio (API -Two men have been Indicted by a Greene County grand jury In an alleged :Interstate odometer rollback :!ldleme that authorities say ln:yolved up to 1,(0) cars and possibly ·two do:ileu other people. .: 'Ilw lllwstlgation has extended to Wam!ll, Butler, Mlllml and Clark counties, as well as other states, Including Maryland, Michigan and .Indiana, said assistant Montgo.mecy County Pro!ecutor Theodore ¢ Fryer Parts • •••• : l•r 1 jitJoto ). . • __,. ,. . . . .,. . ,. . . . .,.__. . .____ ~---------.. 26, 1914 COnsumer : 275 ~~..,._..,...._..... · In all headache cases, a medical history Is lhP first step, doctors said. "It · just requires goOd, old· fashioned medical work," Baker said. "You've got to Usten to the ,patient. But you'Ve got- to be a speclallst In order to detect lhP brain tumors that come walklrig In , disguised as a normal headache." Jan Relfert, a\rursewhocomplles medical historieS tot Hazelrigg In Toledo, said stress, arudfty and ijepresslon are the most often listed symptoms-of headache. · - The Sunday .Oh'-'oint Pleasant, W. Va. . . utAttEO 1\tA£\ KLEENEX AndDELSEY DELSEY BATH TISSUE 4-Roll Pack gc age · 3 .......... Pills • 1Year Manufacturer's warranty • Easy To Operate Home Model • One Year Manufacturer's Warranty • With-Convenient Travel Case • Long Lasting Washable Cover • 3 Heal Settings 799 UmitedTime Sale Price Outstanding 'tdlue! 1788 ASPIRIN 5 Analgesic ForGr.Pain Relief. Bottle of~ 150TUMS Rebate. 199 23 7 . Sale Price 2. 99 · Less 1.00 Mfg. Your Net Cost... ST;~'!:'S 49c 120ZRI.AN ' EXCEDRII VISINE EYEDROPS :¥1 Oz. Eye Relief DESENEX POWDER 3 Oz. Foal Powder VASELINE JELLY 3.75 Oz. ~m Jelly PREPARATION H 100 Tabs or 60 Caps. 344 30 Tabs. or 24 Caps. 139 188 AW-5ELnER 219 lloltle of 36 Blue PEPTO-BISMOL 259 30 MG. SUDAFED METAMUCIL PHILLIPS 24 Decongestant Tablets 21 Oz. Natural laxative 26 Oz. Milk of~ CORRECTOL FLEET ENEMA Box of 30 Tablets Constipation Relief 299 ACTIFED TABLETS 137 D~!~~H~~P~~~~~:S 277 NED-SYNEPHRINE 219 Box of 12 Cold Tablets 257 1Oz. Ointment • 219 Low SodUn Antacid 'h% Spray Dr. SCHOLL ' ' ' Band-Aid '' R '" t69 ' Box of 30 Band-Aid Brand Tricot Mesh or Flex Fabric Bandages. . Kling Flexible Gauze 2" x 5 yds. for wrapping hard to bandage wounds. Steri Pad Sterile Pads ..-'/ ggc ggc Box of 10 for general , bandaging and wound cleansing. ·····=-::-:--. - / )'~ · • Air Pilla Insoles Mens &Womens Sizes • Foot Powder 3 Ounce Size -~'\\\~ ggc 157 70 Pop-Up Baby Wash Cloths with Lanolin Sale Johnsons 10 Oz. Pure and Gentle Baby Oil 129 299 Sale :=.;_ • ...., Red Cross Cotton 2 Oz. hiQh quality absorbent cotton for applying medication. First Aid Tape 'h" x 5 yards adhesive · waterproof first aid tape. 129 79c · • Athlete Foot Spray 3.5Oz. Aerosol • Soap 'n Soak · . 4 Pack Foot Bath , . 329 129 Baby Powder Diapers Johnsons 8 Oz. Com Starch Baby Powder Elastic Legged Oisp. Diapers , 36 Medium or 24 Large Sale 159 Sale , .I Ti,...Sentinei-Poge--~7 0 , • ho • , •• ,, • • ·•• �Pameray-Middl'eport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point ~tant, W. Va. Page-E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Zimmer fight puts DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Execu· tives ot Dayton Power and Light Co. are attracting attention to their management style since the utUity led a successful tight to have the Wl1lnlshed Zimmer nuclear power plant converted to coal use. Allen HUI, a • Ice president and treasurer om , •.,r Power, says the company lsn ". looking to attract a label. "I think utUitles In general have changed, so I don't know a stereotypetocompareuswith,"HUI said. "We try to evaluate things and make decisions." DP&L embraces a no-frills man· agement structure. Unlike other utnltles, It has no public-relations department. Its management exec· utlves speak dlrectl,y with reporters to make public statements. It also has no personnel officer. Managers handle personnel rna t· ters within their area ot responslbillty. "I think that It gives us a lot more fiexlbillty and kind ot Increases our operational effectiveness by allow· tngeach manager todlrectl,y handle his areas ot responsibility," Hill said. "It allows us a lot more direct Interlace ... to get tothemedlaandto the general public direct explana· !Ions ot the reasons decisions are made.'' In 1982, DP&Ldeclded to cut costs by laying ott OOJ workers, trimming It to about 3,100 people. Assessments of DP&L's management have ranged from a caustic blast by Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. president William H. Dlckhoner to a positive ar1lcle by The Wall Street Journal. Dlckhoner's utility and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electlic Co. are partners with DP&L In the Zimmer project. The threecompan· les jointly announced Jan. 21 they had decided to convert the $3.1 billion plant at Moscow, Ohio, to coal use because of soaring construction costs and dltflculties In obtaining a nuclear plant operating license. Peter H. Forster, president and chlet operating ottlcer of Dayton Power, and the utility's other Nbruary 26, 1984 cQmp~ny in executives began a public cam· palgn last October to get the other ·two partners to agree to convert the Zimmer plant tq coal. . Within llours ot the public announcement Jan. 21 that the utilities had decided to switch, Dlckhoner blasted DP&L llttlclals tor what he said were back.<Joor ettorts to get the convei\Sion approved. Dlckhoner said DP&L threatened tostoppaylngltsshareot Zimmer's nuclear costs and that the company tried to marshal public support by lssulngunjustltlabl,y high estimates ot what It would cost to tinlsh nuclear construction. DP&L executives declined to publicly respond to Dlckhoner' s accusations, saying they Intend to work with the other two utilltles to complete the plant as a coal tired generator. The coal plant Is forecast to be ready tor operation In 1991. 1\vodaysatterthejolntannouncement, Forster was In New YorkQty to try and convince bankers and Investors that the Zimmer conver· slon signals better days tor his ,.,...., 26, 1984 Pomel'9y.-Middleport-Gallipoli1, Ohi-Point Pleatant, The Sunday Times-Sentinel--Page W. Vo. E-9 l~melight company. All three utilltles have watched their stock prices slip because ot uncertainties about Zlmrrier, where federal regulators ordered all safety· related construction halted In November 1982 because ot alleged satety violations. Critics express dQ\Ibt the coal conversion can be done tor less than It would have cost to · Wild a coal·tired plant tromscratch.Victor GUinsk;v, a member ot the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission, doubts conversion Is teulble be· cause not all ot a nuclear plant's operating components are usable In a coal· tired unit. PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., FEB. THRU SUN., MARCH 4TH Janlne Mlgden, a lawyer tor consumers In DP&L ratecases, said the company showed "a lax attitude" In blaming Zimmer's problems on Cincinnati Gas. Dayton Power ottlclals have made It cleartheywanttostay away trom any other major power plant construction between now and the 19909. JUMBO It's The FIRST WEEK OF OUR BOLOGNA JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. DISHES Fiblrjls . SIDEWAYS CAR- Japan's auromaker Toyo KOKYO produced a · new type, Mazda MX-G'l, top photo, which has a tour-wheel 1Reerln1 system making Its parking a cinch. The system lets the driver tum both front and rear wheels, as shown In the boUom photo. 1be MX-02 was bunt to explore the concept of four wheel steerillc. 1be maker said, however, there were no plans at present to put it In producllon. 1be car . . was pictured at the 25th Tokyo Motor Show : Wirephoto). last Mesh Aluminum 8 Flto 20Ft VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Onty FRUIT BASKET KAHN'S BEST BACON I LB. PKG . 2 PKGS. SUPERIOR FRANKIES WIENERS CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 October. (AP 12 OZ. PKG . WIENERS .. 99¢ 1st Drawing-March 3-6 P.M.-Free Groceries 2nd 10-6 P.M.-Free Groceries & Homemade GROUND ROUND $ 79 GROUND BEEF $l.19 LB. - BROUGHTON'S REG. OR DIET DR. PEPPER 8 PK. 16 oz. FROSTIE ROOT BEER 6 PK. 10 oz. BOYS AND GIRLS AGE 11 AND OVER NEEDED TO DELVER WHISTLE GRAPE 6 PK. 10 oz. THE DAILY SENTINEL COKE & SPRITE 8 PK. 16 oz. CARRIERS WANTED Call 992-2156 FRITO"LAY BUTTERMILK .........................'?.~~.L.... 89 4 PRODUCE SPECIALS AP·PLES 3 99¢ LBS. IIBAR- POTATO CHIPS. nNB nLURI 2%·MILK GAL. VALLEY BELL $}3 9 VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. ICE CREAM • AdJuStable height handlebar:s • Easy-pull recon start • Self-propelled wheels • Lug type ti1111 • Convenient controls See your Arienadeller and the'*" 5 hp, SRT5Q20 reer-tine tiller todaY! RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO tl5-3301 They won't . open an Individual Retirement Account. that is If you didn't take ad van- in,vested and i'n tPr~>·c::t tage of a Central Trust IRA earned is not taxed until last year, you missed a $2000 withdraw it at age 59~. tax deduction. You see, when At Central Trust y_ou irivest $2000 in a Central we know IRAs and we have Trust IRA, you're investing a number of IRA certificates in a tax break. A $1000 tax available to fit your needs. break for people in a 50% tax And remember, you can bracket; up to $800 in the · start an IRA with any amount 40% bracket and $600 in the . up to a maximull! d~pgsit of 30% bracket And all the money $2000 a year, or $4000 if --- ----··-··- 'h GAL. 2% 'MILK ARCHWAY HOME-STYLE 8 PACK-16 OZ. COOKIES GET 1-5 LB. BAG SUGAR AT $1.19 . GAL. SPAGHETTI SAUCE JELLY & PRESERVES 32 OZ. 99¢ :l~VORS HUNT'S 2LB. RAGU-CHUNKY 2LB. $159 MEDIUM EGGS $1 59 DOZ. 99¢ 8 GEM POP ................. l~f'·'~~ ..p~,10, ~ oz. 50 TABLETS oz. $} 19 CREST TOOTHPASTE 4.6 PREll SHAMPOO u oz. 15 OZ. W/BEANS; 10 OZ./NO BEANS $}19 S2 19 3/S}OO SUPER MARK.ET OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY-9:00 AM. TO 8:00 P.. M. SECOND & MILL ST. · . .~IDDLEPORT. Ott. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quontrtres. WEACCEPT-FOOD STAMPS & ..~'WIC" COUPONS TYIItOI:IRJl ...tiC,~L ERRORS . M,..,~.,fi''/( I' 20 REG. PRICE BAYER ASPIRIN • • •Recleem your manufacturers money-saving coupons at C.K.'s andre· ceive double the value when you purchase the specified item. One cou· Double the value of manu- · pon per item. No expired coupons accepterl. Double redemptron offer -f turers·· cents coupons does not apply to "Free Merchandise", coupons or coupons over 49'. rn ac . . . face value. No cash refunds when Dou~le Coupons valueexceeds prrce 1 up to 49 In fac• value. 11 t item. Ciprettes '"d certain other it,msa.rh~cluded.~y law. Torn· · · . ' · sure product to all our customers. we are h!!!ltlnJ our _Double ~O!J.: ·S~VE- DOUBU $$ - · ~un· offer to onefa.ro llnslant .Cofltf nn4. one can ofGround Coffee AT C.K.. SUPERMARKET per sho~pini. Double Coupon offer aood Thursday, March I. 19.84. off ·· oz. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 4Tij "FREE" PARKING At The Municipal Parking lot On.The 'T'; We Will Take Your Groceries To Your Car. THURSDAY, MARCH 1ST ,. 20 30°/o OFF BUNKER HILL CHILl CRIAM SODA, CHIRRY, STRAWBERRY, op~~~GE & GRAPE 1HECENfRAL1RUSfCOMPANY lbur Financial Center ' COLA JAMBOREE $}59 SPAGHffil SAUCE IROUGHTON'S you're married , and both hold a job. ($2,250 for families with one working spouse.) Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. So stop by any Central Trust office for more infonnation. But don't delay. Because after .(\pril 15, you will have missed a~n. $}19 HEINERS BREAD LEGG'S 99¢ $}59 VALLEY BELL PREMIUM GAL. (All IN STOCK) V.:.;IT:.:. A: .:M:.:.I.:.:N_:D:. . .: :M:. :. ;IL:.:.K.:..,__'_G_AL_.- - BUY 4 LIGHT BULBS .! AT REGULAR PRICE 12 BROUGHTON'S KING SIZE $}59 VALLEY ~ELL COTTAGE CHEESE KING SIZE R.C. REG. OR AU-GRATIN BUY ONEGET ONE FREE BROUGHTON'S GAY 90'S BREAD 12 OZ. BAG 8 OZ. BAG VITAMIN D MILK FRUIT DRINK 10 LBS. FOR, O'GRADYS POTATO CHIPS $}69 FRITO-LAY BROUGHTON'S Golden Delicious. Red Delicious, Rome Beauty, Winesap 8 PK. 16 oz. PEPSI & 7-UP ROUTES AVAILABLE NOW· The new special model, economy-priced SRT5020 rear-tine tiller from Ariens offers the serious gardener all this, and more: · LB. Falter's SAUSAGE ... U~·JJtL.l.... 69 4 Crispy Serve Bacon ........................ 99¢.LB. Big Red Smokies ......................... Sl.99 LB. Hillshire Farm Polska-Kielbasa .:.... s1.99 LB. Hillshire Farm Smoked Sausage ..... s1.99 LB. Gregory L. Hammond, who represented Wadsworth, said the city argued that Mrs. Taylor did not meet the minimum height requirement ot 5-foot-9. She Is 5-3. "There was no evidence ever presented that other women ever were barred tram employment. The city has never failed to consider a prospective employee by virtue ot sex,'' Hammond said. The U.S. Justice Department supported Mrs. Taylor In her case, filed Dec. 28tn U.S. District Court tn Cleveland. The agreement Wednesday was signed by Mrs. Taylor and tbe lawyers In the case. SUPERIOR-BULK · REGISTER FOR DRAWING Passing grade could put first ~oman on city's police force . WADSWORTII, Ohio (AP) ;Lenora Taylor could become the ·first woman to wear a Wadsworth :pollee uniform as early as March 15 1-f she passes a physical examination. : Mrs. Taylor, 33, who works at a .fast-food restaurant, has thechanee :to join the pollee department after ·an out-of-court settlement of a sex ;,lscrlmina lion case she filed against the Wadsworth Police Qepartment. : She alleged in the suit that she was :denied a job with the department In :June 1979 only because she is a ;woman. Wadsworth employs about ;40 pollee officers. LB. At the cash recistrars. there · be an alarm cock and if you are checkin& out at the time the alarm goes off. you will win one of the followin& orlzes: • �10-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Some epilepsy • causes Impotency BOSTON (AP) - The discovery of another honnonal cause of impotence should Influence doctors to prescribe physical treatment for men with sexual problems and not simply send them to psychiatrists, a researcher says. A study In the latest Issue of the BrltlshjoumalLancetshowedthata strange fonn of epilepsy can upset the body's honnones and weaken sexual drive. "It looks as though we have yet another physical cause of impotence, and Individuals who have been plagued with this problem In the past probably wUl no more be Immediately shunted to thepsychlatrist," said Dr. Richard F. Spark. "Now perhaps their famUy doctors wUl begin to look into this problem with some precision to see what can be done to help them." Spark, whose research Is the basis for the article, Is not sure precisely how prevalent this fonn Is epilepsy Is among victims of impotence, but he said It may weil tum out to be a slglficant cause of the problem. In hls study, he found that 11 of 16 men who sought treatment for impotence had unrecognized cases of the epilepsy. And since 1982,lt has been diagnosed in 40 impotent men at hls cUnlc at Boston's Beth Israel Hospital. His research shows that standard .anticonvulsant medicine can sometimes clear up both the epilepsy and the impotence. VIctims of temporal lobe epilepsy do not suffer the classic seizures • usually associated with epilepsy. Instead, they have strange and widely varied behavioral problems. Among them are pains, -bursts of lrra Ilona! rage, bed wetting, faintlng, dizziness and brief trances. "The key to the whole thing Is to get clued into the symptoms that are suggestive of this,'' Spark said In an interview. "The symptoms are very bizarre, and they are not the sort of questions that we ask when we see men with sexual dysfunction." Untll recently, many specialists estimated that 95 percent of Impotence cases were caused by psychological difficulties. However, In 19!ll, Spark reported that lJ to 35 percent of the cases he studied could be shown to result from potentially treatable honnonalimbalances. "People had looked at impotence as something they reallydldn'twant to deal with," Spark said. "Male physicians feel very threatened in having to discuss thls. Little by little, they are starting to abandon thls concept that led them to lmmedlately say, ' Go to the psychiatrist."· In the study, six of the 11 men with temporal lobe epilepsy also had low levels of the male sex honnone testosterone or other endocrine abnormalities. They were not helped by extra doses of honnones. However, two of them were completely freed of their sexual difficulties by anticonvulsant medicine. Others improved when given a combination of drugs and hormones. Marauders eliminated USFL season begins District -pairings •.. Reading week set See page 4 Photo on Page 10 aily en tine 1 Section, 10 Pag•• Voi .Jl , No.ll3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 27, 1984 Copyrighted 1914 20 C.ntt A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Ohioans prepare for winter storm By The AMoclaled Press A major winter stonn Is expected to dump 1 to 4 Inches of snow over Ohio by this evening, with more snow possible tonight. Winds tonight could cause blowIng and drifting of snow, making for hazardou~ drlvlng conditions. Galeforce winds over Lake Erie wUl also bring a threat of lakeshore flooding along the western end of the lake. With the breakup of Ice on the lake, many sections may be threatened with onshore movement of Ice. The stonn Is the result of a strong low-pressure system that was over eastern Arkansa,s this . morning. Another low-pressure system Is · expected to develop along the Atlantic Coast tonight and Intensify on Tuesday. Whether snow wUl continue Tuesday In Ohio depends on how these stonn systems Interact. By Tuesday, colder air will be spreading Into the state. Morning temperatures wlll range from the upper :n; to mld-lls, but tempera· tures wUl fall through the :n; during the day and drop lntotheteensagaln Tuesday night. Meanwhile, the stonn packing up to a foot of snow churned through Missouri toward the Great Lakes today. downing power Unes and clogging highways, while angry thunderstorms battered Dixie with heavy rains and 60-mph gusts. In Texas, grass fires fanned by winds hitting 50 mph raged on after clalmlng one life, cMrring at least 5.~ acres and destroying up to 40 homes. The stonn system that lumbered East had crawled out of the Rocky Mountains on Sunday. dropping up to 3 feet of snow In Colorado and blinding the Texas Panhandle with bllzzard conditions while East Texas residents dodged tornadoes. "The area from Missouri to the Great Lakes region as far east as western New York and western Pennsylvania can expect from 4 to 12 inches of snow today,'' said Nolan Duke of the National Severe Storms Center In Kansas City, Mo. The heaviest accumulations were expected In eastern Missouri, north· em illinois, Indiana, southeastern Wisconsin and southern Michigan, Duke said . The threat of severe thunderstorTns today stretched across the eastern Gulf coast through southern Georgia and northern Florida, Duke said. Heavy rain was forecaSt for the central Appalachian states with flash flood watches in effect from southwestern Pennsylvania to the mountlans of North Carolina. In Missouri. where 7 inches of snow was already on the ground In Columbia early today, the weather service predicted up to 12 inches of snow accompanied by strong winds and near bUzzard conditions. Four inches of heavy wet snow piled up in St. Louis late Sunday, snapping tree limbs and breaking power lines. Thousands of customers in metropolitan St. Louis were without power early today as a result, said Union Electric officials. Heavy rain washed across Dtxle with more than 1 inch reported at New Orleans, Tupelo and Columbus, Miss. At least three-fourths of an Inch drenched Key West. Fla., Greenwood, Miss., and Memphis, Tenn. U.S. resumes shelling after Marine pullout BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- U.S. Marines settled Into new quarters on Navy ships off Beirut's coast today while rebel mllltlamen took over some of the Americans' vacated bunkers at the International airport. Shortly after the Marines completed their pullout SWlday, the battleship New Jersey shelled Syrtan positions that fired at and missed a U.S. •. ..... called ~·~~~~ilyrlal!-t 'd ....... .._ -~--1rllurgelts reportedly the U.S. ambassador to protest the shelling. Fighting between governm~t troops and the rebels ~~tbslded today afterday-longsklrrnl.shes In downtown Beirut SWlday. An American priest and a French soldier were among those kUied. About l,rol Marines pulled out of their fortUied builkers at the airport during a 12-houroperatlon that ended at midday Sunday, when the last arnphllilous personnel carrier splashed Into the Mediterranean and headed for the 6th Fleet ships off the Beirut coast, where the troops wlll remain . "Good for them, good for us, good for everybody," said Abu Mustafa, 26, one of the ShUte Moslem mlllttamen and breakaway army soldiers that quickly moved Into the area left by the M!lflnes. Only about lOOMarlnesremaJninBelrut to guard the U.S. Embassy. Another 87 Army advisers and staff members are stationed at the Lebanese Defense Ministry. . . .. BABY FAITII'S F1RST BIRTIIDAY- Rose Mary Materowsld holds her one-ye&Nlld daughter, Faith, who was not expected to Uve when she was hom 17 weeks premature and welpung one pound three and three-fourths ounces, during a birthday celebration at the Hackensack Medical Center on Thursday. Faith now weighs 13 pounds one ounce. (AP Laserphoto). I Death threats follow town's mayor's killing WEAUBLEAU, Mo. (AP)- Two city councilmen say they got death threats just a day after the mayor WIIS found killed by a high-powered ripe. and one admitted, "I've got butterflies In my stomach right now.'' Curtis Bailey and Henry Jerk! said Thursday that they received · the telephoned threats Wednesday, a day after Bailey found MayorQllie Cooper lying face down In a pool of blood at Cooper's farm. The mayor's death followed a year of violence and threats against the city council that have left some lawmakers In this small southwest Missouri town frightened and angry. ThecallerWednesdaytoldeachof the men, "You're next." Cooper, Bailey and Jerk! were all up for re-election inAprll. Two other council members were not threatened. Hickory County Sheriff WUliam V. Kennedy said Thursday that he was not treating the threats as serious. "I think they're cranks," he said. But Bailey, 69, said, "I haven't slept all night. I've got butterflies in my stomach right now." "At night I pull the shades and I don't know whether I'm going to be shot at through the window or what," said Batley's wife, Irene. ''This town Is about to scare me to death." · · .)'erkl said -he was puzzled butnot frightened by the threat. "I'm noi worried. I've been shot at In World II..,.. should tills scare me?" he satd. "I don't 1m0w what It's all about." The sheriff was Investigating tipS • from residentS 1n tlll! town Ofabout . War ·;t why 400 people, located 100 miles southeast of Kansas City. But there were no solid leads, sheriff's dispatcher Dennis Hulton said Thursday. Last year, someone threw sticks of dynamite onto the lawns of Jerk!, Bailey and another council member, Claude Davenport, Batley said. Attached were notes warning: "Get out. You're in trouble," he said. The source was never found. And other violent Incidents occurred: Two shots were fired at Cooper's pickup truck last summer, and a horse. two bulls and a calf on his fann were kUled. Bailey, who said he was Cooper's best frlend, found the body of 'the 68-year-old mayor at his 500-acre !ann Tuesday afternoon, after Cooper's worried wife called to say he had never come home for lunch. The death Initially was believed to be accidental. Cooper was using a hay hook to move bales of hay when he died, and Hickory County Coroner Robert R. Boller Initially roncluded he had suffered a heart attack and fallen on the sharp tool, causing a wound in hls neck. But a funeral director discovered another wound In hls back, and the death was reclassified a honnlclde. Autopsy results Thursday showed Cooper had been shot In the back and left hlp with a high-powered .lkallber rlfie from a distance of about lJ feet. - ·Some council~ rnembel'S : sallli- 1Cooper had made enennles In some . of his personal and business dealings. . · "lknowthatseveralpeopledldn't · like lllm," said Davenport. "Oille was a lot more outspoken than most people around here,'' satQ JoeiVemo. · An hour after the Marines lett, the New Jersey began firing Its 16-inch guns at Syrtan anti-aircraft batteries in the mountains northeast of Beirut which had fired at a U.S. reconnaissance jet. Druse and Shiite opposition leaders telephoned U.S. Ambassador Reginald Barholomew to protest the bombardment and others like It, the leftist newspaper Aa-Saflr reported todi\Y. \ ... - ~ ~ _ It said Nablh Bern, teaoerofthe Shiite Amal mllltla, and Marwan Hamadeh, senior aide to Druse leader Walld Jumblalt, complained thatAmertcan firepower was used when Beirut's Christian sector comes under shellflre, but not when Christians shell the Moslem sector. Berrl noted that President Reagan had vowed to respond to attacks on any parts of "greater Beirut." As-Saflr said Bartholomew responded by saying, ''We shell when weareshelledorwhen bombardment Is close to us." The shelling Sunday was the first time since Feb. 8 that the New Jersey had fired Its biggest guns. A pollee spokesman In east Beirut said an American priest, the Rev. James Michael Finegan, 62, waskUled by shellflre during fighting along the "green line" dividing the Christian east from Moslem west Beirut. The pollee spokesman said he had no other details about the victim. INTERNATIONAL DISPLAYS - lntematlonal Thinking Day was observed by Meigs County Girl Scouts Saturday at the Rutland American Legion 11a11 with many acUvWes shared. Pictured left to rigiS, Tammy Queen, Jemllfer Bamluut and Denise Hayes look over the display on lsnlel prepared by the Reedsville Girl Scout Troop. See story and photo on Page 6. ~!i.!;~v.w~l~~e:-_.~r!!g~~~~~ 13 killed on Ohio highways proximately 70 employes wUl be recalledbeglnnlnglnearlyMarcbto Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Call>.• Ravenswood, to restart an additional aluminum-making potllne at the smelter portion of the plant. The employes wUl be recalled to prepare and operate the Une and an !lddltlonal35peoplewUl be recalled m a short tenn basis to assist with Long bed, color, V-6 engine, 4 ~peed, power steering, am radio, radial !Ires, aluminum topper & only 16,000 miles! One local owner. '6,20()00 Long ~. medium engine, trans., power steering & brakes; am radio, carpeting, vinyl seat, air ·cond., dual gas tanks, rear step bumper, brand new radial tires. 36,000 miles. 00 '8,900 STOP IN AND SEE: .MERRILL, . JAY OR ALAN EVANS . OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY·8:00A.M. • 8:00 P.M. SAlURDAY 8:00A.M.· 3:00 P.M. to begin production In early May. "The people working on the first two Unes at Ravenswood have met or exceeded most of the performance goals, that, together, we established," said A. Stephens Hutchcraft, Jr., company pres!dent. "They bave set-and committed themselves to achieve-ambitious but necessary goals and stated. With this restart. three of Ravenswood's four potllnes will be operatlonal. Each Ravenswood potllne has a rated productive capacity of 40,750tonsofalumlnumperyear. TheaddltlonalllnesralsesKalser Aluminum's primary operating rate to 54 percent of Its annual rated world capacity. By 'l1le AMoclaled Press The Highway Patrol says 13 people, including two pedestrians, died this weekend In accidents on Ohloroads. The patrol counts traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to mldnighr Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY PAINESVll.LE - Richard A. Jacobs, 25, of Painesville, In a one-car accident In the city of Painesville. BUCKEYE LAKE - Travis A. Cornett, 7, of Buckeye Lake, when struck by a car on Walnut Road In Buckeye Lake. EATON- Randy J. Fetters, 24, Arcanum, In a two-car accident on Ohio 503ln Preble County. SATURDAY CLEVELAND-RuthF.Dunlap, 55, of Parma Heights, In a two-car accident on a Cuyahoga County road. LIMA - Brenda J . Burris, 40, Kenton, in a one-car accident on a county road in Allen County. NORWALK- Wanda S. Gibson, 33, New London, In a two-car Weather forecast Rain changing to snow and colder tonight. Low l}-35. Northeasterly winds 15-25 mph. Tuesday, snow likely and colder. High in thennld.JOs early but falling into the :n;_ Chance of precipitation near 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Tuesday. Extended Ohio Forecast Wednesday through Friday: Chance of snow or flunies Wednesday, scattered flurries 1bunday and fair Friday. Highs In the :ziti Wednesday, the 00s 'lbursday and the JJllcl.-»> lo mkHOs Friday. Lows 111-~ Wednesday momlng and mid-teeDS lo mld-208 1bur!lday and Friday. accident at Ohio 13 in Huroh County. UNION TOWNSHIP - Carolyn A. Copeland, '!1, West Chester, in a one-car accident on a county road in Butler County. TOLEOO- Troy K. Dewyer, Tl, Grand Rapids, Ohio. in a two-car accident on a county road in Lucas County. FRIDAY NIGHT CINCINNATI - Jerome R. Hardin, 29, of Cincinnati, in a one-car accident on a HamUton County road. RAVENNA - Audrey A. Zielinski, Tl, Oeveland, and Dorothy A. Ujczo, 51, Chesterland. passengers kUled in a two-car accident on Ohio 14ln Portage County. TIFFIN- Samuel J . Allen .Jr., 39, BloomvUle,ln a two-car accident on Ohio 67 in Senlca County. Mll.AN - Gayle R. Whaley, 39, Milan, a pedestrian struck by a car on a township road In Erie County. Miller files for reelection LANCASTER - U.S. Rep. Clar- Congress has been responsive to hls ence E . Mlller, R-Lancaster, has stand on gradual reductions In filed petitions to seek a ninth term In gove1111Tlent .spending, "spiralllng deficits we now face would be the Congress. . Miller will be running again on a . oroblem that they are." Miller cited hls res___I]OI!,S!vefle$5 to . pledgetoreducegovernmEllltmend· constituent one of the . ing. He Is a member of the House seeking reelection. reasons he's Appropriations Conunlttee. Ovet the years, Miller has Recently, he urged the U.S. Postal introduced amendments to the 13 Service to reconsider plans to close major appropriation bllls annually the Northup.post oftlce, Postal otDclals In Columbus later considered by Congress; He has cailed tor a smailel: percentage on announced that there are no plans at this time to cae the facWty. that spelllllng; Interested In commercial develMiller-said-he believes that had concerns as opment In the Ohio Valley, Miller's office has been monitoring move- · ment op the Inland waterways appropriations bill that Includes funding for the new Gallipolis Locks andDIIm. . Miller was a member of the appropriations comnnlttee's.energy and waterways subcommittee that toured the darn In February 1982 at request of the National Coal Association. He again toured the facllltylnAugustl!mtogaindataon shlpplngdelayscausedbythedam's _smalllockagesystem. ·• � 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 26, 1984 church thomas