http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6d3e615beaf96cd566bf34700116575b.pdf 43b72e7a564935a34c08fcf41757fdc4 PDF Text Text ., Page .. 16-The Daily Sentinel <I . ... .. .' NWIDE ~i~~~4! MASON FURNITURE .TOMORROW 10 TO 10! co. · . f:.ounty music · festivai ...B-1 ' Inside today: New E;agle Scotit.••B-7 Along the 1Uver.: ..... : ... B.J.8 8uHIDeM ....................... C6 ' ClaleiJieds ........ : .. - .... .1).2-7 Oeaths ......................... k-41 Edl&ortal ...................... A·2 Fann ............. ...... ........ C-7 8port8 ................. ....... C-1-5 Haunted ·family •••D-1 COAST TO COAST BORDE TO BORDERQ BUY NOW'AND SAVE! • THAT INCREDIBLE SALE OFFICIALLY ENDS SATURDAY AT MASON FURNITURE! PERSONNEL. .. '88 $129.00 EACH 00 PIECE Early American Sty/Ml- ' ltf/11 Ridge Tabl• by BASSETT Brass finished hardware on simulated drawer fronts ~~ solid wood in medium pine finish. EXTRA DEUVERY PEOPLE .•. EXTRA CREDIT PERSONNEL. • • EXTRA OFFICE STAFF ••• ALL HAVE BEEN BROUGHT IN TO ASSIST YOU IN QUICK AND EASY BARGAIN BUYING! SATURDAY! HURRY! Medicare proposals opposed by Congress By BETI'V ANNE MU.JAMS advisory panel wants to solve A"""'aled ~Writer Medicare's financing problems by WASHINGTON (AP) -Atederal• (!)creasing the wt-of·pocket ex· • FINAL 12 HOURSI ~-------------MAGIC SAVINGS! "IT BEGAN IN 1982 ••• IT CONTINUES TODAY · ••• BASSETT PROUDLY SPONSORS , AND COORDINATES A GRAND NATIONAL SALE AT SELECT STORES ACROSS AMERICA THAT AllOWS EACH · PARTIC.IPANT TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERYTHING! (NOT JUST BASSETT. EVERYTHING!f I • * 12 SENSATIONAL HOURS! FAMOUS BRANDS REDUCED! •BASSETT •LA·Z·BOY · •BROYHILL •SEALY eBUSHLINE eBERKLINE •ZENITH •LANE .DINffiE SET! Stoneville 7 piece metal dinette; Brown vinyl covered chairs. Formica top table! Table . 6 Chairs. Reg. $2.jf.95 00 '139: Five Piece Set. Reg. $119.95 Sf9.00 AMAJOR OFFER! WITH SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! R~ . la~ Z - Boy Sf7t .OO Solid Pine 2x6 Bunk Bed Set. Made sturdy for rugged use. Bed separates for use as twin beds. Reg. S199.oo 'l29':oo .. ~;' Bedding Extra. hrly Amerkan queen sill Sof• Slteptr . 8Nutlful bh»·brOW'n plaid cover. r.., Quality! *REDUCTIONS PLAINLY TAGGED! SATURDAY! THE FINAL OAY ••• DON'T MISS IT!! '629." • BMutlful brown-rust plaid ~ tile sltJel)et" Th,... C\IShkln secftons to t;lw you lhe ,..ung ~PK• you need. Priced Right! Reg . t..SM.9S ' 439 ,N *YOU'LL LOVE THE SELECtiON! HURRY! IT'S SURE TO GO FAST! ... ,... -~. -~ R. . II ..S. 8ut.hUM tof01. ch;llr. ! - I Cow:f't'd In lliHuiUul ..,_ d""lel IM•Id Wood 1t!e Net~ •iltt wood I'CJSI •rms. COli *BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ENTIRE SELECTION REDUCED FOR THE LAST DAY OF THE SALE! ••nv O.M R•g ...., '"s.oo OF COURSE! SAVE 20%, 30%. 40% YES EVEN UP TO 60% OFF NOW! BARGAINS GALORE! LIVING ROOM! WANTED STYLES! '995." :~'!'!~!. ~:.t11::,-:r !~: trim and cMntal mokllng . • Dr....-. Hutch mirror, 5 dra.,... "'"'· ""''"' - d llld night wilt! wood 1110tl Mid ff'onl r;lil rrlm . eum llf'l ..,_ • • ••"• dur<lbiUiy SETS! HNvy ..."' ~ •Ill\ kllll• Queen Set """" · 1 Full Set .......... ! 98 .~· 00 Twin Set .......... '198. Sets OniJ HURRY! DON'T BE THE ONE TO MISS IT!! AMAZING SELECTION! ROCKER! Norwalk Platform Rockers; the style chair that Grandma used to have. Sits Great! · Choice of 4 Colors & Fabrics. Reg . $259.95 ON .JftLE:I •SOfAS! *LOVE SlATS! CHAIISI llCUIIISI *lULlS! LAirll DfiiK lOOMS! IIDIOOIISI IOCIIISI LIVIII lOIIlS! SUIP SOfAS! Olllnl SITSI * s179.00 * * * * * * * * SAVINGS AND MORE! Je~~~VJ~lO~,S! ·- s:m ,..... REVOLUTIONARY SELECTION' GUN CABJNETI ;0 Bassett Solid Pine Gun Cabinets. Double Glasa Display doors with locka and locked storage com'!lrtment Choice of two stylesj ~98 oO • ~ ~. l . ' ' ' .. WEATIIEIUNG THE WEATHER - Two unidentified women read Saturday as they brace aplnst high winds, 11110w and frigid temperatui'ellln llolllon. SlmUar conditions hit much of the northeast coutllne. (See story on A-3. (AP LMerphoto ). ' ASTONISHING SAVINGS! casts and Increased ellglblllty age are "not an acceptable solution to our Medicare problems. We need a plan that controls health costs, not one that cuts medical coverage. Let's look to those who can afford to cut medical charges before we cut off medical coverage or dig deeper Into the pockets or the elderly .•. "I'm shocked that·thls commls· slon would make these recommen· dations," Pepper said. The economic estimates used by the panel antldpate a delldt ofsaxl bllllon to bllllon in the Medicare trust fund by 1~ unless action Is taken. But many congressional leaders have said Congress Is unUkely to begin work on a Medicare balloul untU at least next · year. The council, headcrl by fonner Indiana Gov. Otis Bowen, opposed both using more general revenue from the Treasury and hiking scheduled payroll tax increases as (Continued on page A3) Englancl's t;ll ..slc Country Style Group With Solid Pine Accents I A beautiful Country Treasure like this Is hard to find, especlaUy at an In· credible low price like this I Irs constructed with every comfort and quality feature possible, Including billowy wellless cushions, deep button tultlfl!l and attached pillow arms. The cover Is In tough and durable Herculon, beautiful accented with solid pine trim on the arms and wings. While our Ret; . 119.95 flw drawer maple or whlteapen stock chest. Great for the Kiehl Kemp oak ~ ·piece bedroom group. Thick tops; lots of drawer space. Dresser has 9 drawers, ~ drawer chest: vertical mirror and headboard. '68." Reg . S119 .tS Enterttlnmant Etagortl Honey piM IOiktl and .,.,..,,_ Ideal for TV and com· ponent stereo. Ev.n 1t1t It to just dlepley your breHies. GrNt lttml Groot Prlcel '138." IIAIIGAIIIS OF IYIAY IYPI AHO OISCIIP· TIONI SOMI AAI I·Of·A-KINO 011 UMITIO OUAHTIIY ONLY. IYIRYIHIIIG IIIOUCIOI $ IMPIIRTANT REDUCTIONS! MATTRESS SET! Imperial 312 Coli Mattress with matching 8Qx Spring. Quilted top for a good nights rest. Buy the Mattress or Box Spring; may be bought seperately. S 00 .ouali •IOOIWISI IICCISSOIIISI IIUVISIOISI * * Concord Hall Early American bedroom by liiiiJ .FURNITU'RE··CO•. .J ' '~- .( .I HlRMAN· GRATE, OWNER. . .· .. ...,... ....... ~-------: ............. 304-773-5592 ,· ' ., --··., -- . .. I I .......--. \ • ~- . ~ ' \. ; wrrH SCIENCE, MATH AND ENGLIIH- About SlUIItiWIII comelntOMeJpCelldt7IIIIIIJ'fN'M a part of the state's Excellence In Education Funds ID supplement the county's three school dl!ltrids efforts loaogmentthelrEngllsh,mathand~programs. .....-....~~.DOtmorettu.l30pacei* ... · WI~~ dee"*'-~. .- · u•. the Southern Local School District, science ........... such as Todd Adams, pictured here, wiD benefit from new equipment which the school plans to purehase. Not JeM than '10 percent can be Ulled tor lnlltructlonal Meigs schools will receive funds to develop programs ment school dlstrtcts' present ef· By CHARLENE HOEFUCH 'Jbnes.Sentlnel Staff torts in the three areas where test POMEROY - Meigs Counly schools can expect approximately $5,426.40 In additional funds in May and another $7,478.40 in the 1984-85 school year to be used for studenl and teacher development in the areas of English, mathematics and science. Russ Moore of the Meigs County Board of Education office advises the additional local dollars are part of the exceUence in education funding provided for through House Bill 291 and Is intended to supple- scores have shown dlftlciencies. The ExceUence in Education funding appropriated by the Gen· eral Assembly totals statewide $2,190,())) for fiscal year 1984, and $2,990,())) for fiscal year 1985. It Is dlstrtbuted on the basis of enrollment and amounl s to$1.19per student for the current school year . and $1.64 per student enroUment for the 1984-85 year. All three Meigs County school distrtcts are participating in the new funding program which requires at GALLIPOLIS - A feasibility study Is being unde-taken to reorganize grade levels at Addavllle and CheshJre.Kyger elementarles. The main motivation for the study, accordin10o Gallla County Local Schools Superintendent jJary Toothaker, Is to correct discrepancies in fudent population at both schools. Toothaker emphasized thai no action as been taken yet, and nothing will be done untU pu lie input · has been considered. Two open meetings have been scheduled for this coming week to gain that input. The first meeting will be held at Addavllle at 7: :ll p.m. Monday, and the second at C-K at 7: :ll p.m. Thursday . The dlstrtct, at the direction of the local board of education, Is looking at the posslblllty of turning one of the buildings into a facility tor kindergarten through third grade; with the other fashioned into a school tor grades four through stx. Addavllle presently has 285 students, while C·K fxiUseS -182, '"TOOtfliRer saut· In descrtbing the difference between the schools. . "There are also strong educational considerations, In tenns otfaculty," he said. "But on the other hand, a lot Is to be said tor the neighborhood school concept. Those are the things we have to consider." Both schools are scheduled tor Improvement and expansion \!!lder the bulldlng]lrogi'am made possible through passage of the 4-mlll oond Issue last e _,. ..- ., By KEVIN KElLY Times-Sentinel Staff MASON -"'·'; .1' .,. • • least 70 percent be used for instructional matertals and equipment. with notmorethan:llpercent to be used for in·servlce teacher training, workshops, seminars. and field trtps. The crtterla for use of the funds further specifies that any money coming to Meigs County and used for professional staff development must have the teacher training provided under the supeJVislon of Ohio University. Since the additional funds are coming so late in the school year, Continued on A·3 Gallia officials plan study on population discrepancies in two elementary buildings YES! USE YOUR GOOD. CREDIT NOW· FD8 THESE INCREDIBLE BARGAINS! BANK CARDS WELCOME! DINEnE SETS I •... A Multimedil Inc. Newspaper BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM! MISCELLANEOUS! reduced especially for this Nationwl!le Sale. Available In 13", 19", 25" Models. Great selection of Space Command Models. Zenith 13" Extra Special Color. 1 oo In ,. '198 ?tl tfw floref ""'"" ny._ "''" · ...,. .....•n, "*'"'· '6so.• piece groups covered 1 a ° '479.w II. .. 11-0ft.OI Ttw• P"«• lrlldll'-1 G9sWcPW~BQ;91Jsl .~he beautiful Antron nylon velvet ot1nd. Buttt Solid. Bn10tt Oualltvt covers. Choice of two fabric '795.• designs. Set Includes · Sola, ... ,...-~. --•' Chair, Rockel', Party Qt. MAnRESS ] ....-loman. Cocktail & Two End Sealy Comfort King I King, Queen, Full Twin Sizes . • ' All The Same .Prlcel King 3 piece set .... 297 .0 Cr•Hm•sltr flock BUY MORE FOR LESS NOW!!! Colonial Sofa & Chair with wood trim . Choice of two Antron nylon fabrics . Nice sized suite for any home. Reg. $499.95 ~ gold ~ nylorl 50101 I. eMir. flor<ll prln!lng t---o---~----.* CREDIT TERMS Maple! penses or elderly beneficiaries, raising the ellglblllty age to f!l, taxing employer·pald health lnsu· ranee benefits and hiking the tax on alcorol and tobacco. The pacllage advanced by the Advisory Cooncil on SoctaJ Security. released tonnaUy on Friday, ran Into tmnledlate opposition from· Congress and advocates for the elderly. And the Reagan administration. whose budget proposals in the last three years are the source of some council recommendations, had no lnunediate comment. "We oppose their package. Not only does It fall to address the root cause of Medicare's problem, which Is therapldescalatlonofhealthcare costs, tt also lacks any semblance of balancing the legitimate Interests of taxpayers, consumers, the elderly and health providers," said Chris McEntee, legtslative speclaUst for the American Association of Retired Persons. Reps. Edward Roybal, D-Callf., chalnnan of the House Aging Committee. and Claude Pepper. O.Fia, chalnnan of the House Rules Committee, complained that the elderly already pay too much for hialtb.cue f .............,.._ Roybal said higher BUNK BED SET! SOFAS & SLEEPERS! 8 Soctiona. 64 Pogea 36 Centa Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, March 11, 1984 ~. EXTRA SALES SAVE 20%, 30%, 40% ·EVEN UP TO Vol. 19Nt. S CappW.... l914 around Ohio..•A-3 tntinti tnttS •.. THE FINA~ HOURS QF IMPORTANt PRICE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY ITEM II PARTICIPATIIQ STORES' INVENTORIES SATURDAY! • AS ANIOUNCED ,OI NATIONAL NETWORK TELEVISIO. Record March lows recorded • 'I 8C£Nl!: OF SEOOND FIRE - Tndllc' 011 lower .......,.,... ....... 'Die~ ·-~ by OltiD, Ill Q . . . QluaQ'- ......... mile« two _...... lire Ill Nweanbef, lB. Ba fien*· debris .._ .._..,., ... &•r•rn~ bou.e. • 'l1le roof u ' £ ~~.Due Sir X ~River 1 , '· : "" .., a 1re 011 •Gar&iiiAve. .n: • p.m. lplted.._. .......................... ...._,, 'Die IJiue ..,._ Jat'CIIe.limiiMIII& ol, the RGad,- the l&rucalre.-:- (I'WI by KeviD Kell,y) . November. Toothaker said thai expansion will have Impact in the dlstrtct's study. The superintendent said considerations would be based on the degree of work done on the buildings. No discussion on whether Addavllle or C·K will be converted Into a K·3 structure has been held, Toothaker said, noting thai "we reaUy haven't gotten that far along." "This Is just a study, just an attempt to answer questions," he said. Because of an increasing kindergarten population, and financial problems caused by the loo; of tax revenue !rom the James M. Gavin power plant, the district was forced in 1982 to Institute aU-day kindergarten on certain days of the week. Parental concern ~ver that program was brought to the board last year, much of It centered on Addavllle and C·K. Toothaker said that Issue must also be studied . "1bat's going to have to be looked a\ very carefully • and we may not kn~ untU we have the elementary buildings done," he said. Finances will also be·consldered, Toothaker said, . pointing out that the dlstrtct Is awaiting the outcome of an appeal before the Ohio Supreme Court over the, Gavin money. . After two years, a suit fUed by the school dlstrtct· and Gallla County protesting the redlstrtbution of· Gavin revenues resulted in a finding for the county. The finding Is being appealed by the state taxation: depilrtmenf. ' �--March 11, 1984 Commentary and perspective flag• A-2 March 11, 1984 I ' Continued from A-1 M edrcare .. ··---:-:-:-:;:=:-----=tax deduction. . • r----Weather: ---..., n. Sunday n,..s.nttnet The Sunday Time..Sentinel-!»age-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ways of keeping Medicare solvent. The council focused chiefly on the hospital Insurance portion or the program, which Is financed with a portion of the Social Security payroll Should the councll's recolllllle!l'· datlons be adopted, the ellglbillty age for baste Medicare benefits would be raised gradually from 65to 01 between 1911i and 1900. A medal for Chambers ______;J_am_es__;;J_.K_il.&.O..ea_tr_~e·k. A Division of · 825 Third Ave., Gaillpolls, Ohio . (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publis her · HOBART WILSON JR. : Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller • A MEMBER of 1bc 1\...~la.tt.>d Pn.>ss, Inland Daily • American Newspaper Publbiher.l Association. ' Prt'1i..~ i\ssoclatkm wut the LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcomed. they should be ll'8S than:.» worti\ king. AD 'etters are subjet't lo edltln~ Md must be signed with nwne, addressandtel~hone nUJTl1\er. No Wl!tped leUet-s wtU be published. Letters should be In 119od 1111;1•. addressing ls- oues. nol per!JOftalllliio~ Eight years ago, it was 'Jimmy Who? WASI-UNGTON - A whole generation has grown up that knew not Whittaker Chambers. The controversy recently revived by his posthumous award of the Medal of Freedom therefore may mystl!y many persons who were only children at the time of the trials of Alger Hiss In 1949. The story Is a story for all ages. Chambers was born In Philadelphia In Aprll 1901. He spent most of an unhappy childhood on Long Island. Upon graduation from high school he ran away, became a manual laborer In Baltimore and Washington, drtfted to New Orleans, and returned to his home just as World War I was ending. He attended classes for three years at Columbia University In New York. In 1924 he formally joined the Communist Party. At that 'time. as Chambers later would write, he saw the free world "shrinking In power and faith, Including faith In Itself." He was 23, a young Intellectual, already nuent In German and French. He had seen some or the. world from the rallway tracks. In his Innocence, Chambers saw communism as a kind or universal brotherhood In which the gulf between great wealth and gnndlng poverty could be bridged. He had the soul or a revolutionary. Chambers stayed In the Communist Party for 13 years. Most or this time was spent In undisguised party labor. He wrote tor the Dally Worker and was briefiy editor or New Masses. Then, In the summer or 1932, the party ordered him to go underground. He became a courier In the Soviet apparatus or espionage, and for five years Chambers was a traitor to his own country. He was a spy. His duties were to collect documents from communists who had lnflltrated the t,J.S. government, to have the documents photographed, and to transmit them to his Soviet masters In Moscow. In the course or this clandestine work, Chambers' principal source was AIRer Hiss, an urbane and brilliant young star In the State Department. On the surface, Hiss was everything that Chambers was not. Hiss was slim, elegant, polished; Chambers was pudgy, rumpled, peasant-faced. Hiss was John Hopkins and Harvard Law, a former clerk to Justice Holmes, counsel to a Senate committee. Hiss was the very model or a model New Deal Democrat. In time he would counsel Roosevelt at Yalta; he would help to draft the charter of the United Nations. Yet Hiss, too, was a spy. In 1937 Chambers broke from the party. Metaphorically he had heard the screams or the victims or Stalin's purge. He had undergone the kind or religious experience that staggered Saul on his road to Damascus. He had discovered the existence and dominion or God. Chambers went Into hiding for two years, but within 48 hours after Stalin made his pact with Hitler, in-March, eight years ago, Jimmy Carter was sill! "Jimmy Who?" -the sniQlng former governor who wanted to glve the United States "a government as good as Its people." u;' was by no means clear that he was destined to win the Democratic pre$klentlal nomina tton, even though at this point In the primary process In 1976 he had bushwhacked his way to surprise victories In Iowa and New Hari!pshlre. Alterwards It would seem Inevitable. But even political writers have a hard time recalling which 12 Democrats offered themselves In 1976, the last time there was a free-for-all for the Democratic nomination, akin to this year's. Here, for trtvta buffs, Is a recap. By March, former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas already had dropped out. Carter had been .beaten only once - In the Mississippi caucuses, by Alabama's George Wallace, campaigning In a wheelchair. Now the ~h 2 Massachusetts prtmary loomed. Nine candidates were on the ballot. Sen. Henry Jackson finished first, with 23 percent. Rep. Morris Udall was second with 18 percent; Wallace, 17 percent. Carter, who hadn't campaigned much, got 14 percent. Sen. Birch Bayh, with 5 percent, read the returns and dropped out. The next Tuesday was F1orida, which Wallace had carrted In 1972. Carter beat him. Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp gave up. Carter beat WAnace agal!lln Illinois March 16. R Sargent Shriver finished third and thi'ew In the toweL Two days later, Sen. Frank Church jumped Into the race. Wallace and Carter squared off In a North Carolina hattie between the ~- and old South. Carter won, easlly. But Jackson won In New York, Carter third with 13 percent. ·Iii Wisconsin that day, Carter beat Udall, 36 to 'S7 percent. Labor mounted a stop-Carter drtve In Pennsylvania, rallying behind Jackson. Carter won anyway. Carter scoi-ed three victories May 1: Texas, Inillana and Georgia. Jackson read his Indiana results- 12 percent- and pulled out. 'Then California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. jumped Into the race. And Church squeaked by Carter In Nebraska, 39-38 percent. In Michigan, the following Tuesday, It was Carter 44 percent, Udall 43. But the day's big upset carne In Maryland, where Brown won. May 25 was that year's super Tuesday. Carter won In Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky, Brown In Nevada, Church In Oregon and Idaho. :Brown won June lin IU!ode Island, whlle Carter, In South Dakota, was giving Udall his seventh second place finish. Finally. June 8, carne the last round. Brown won California, as expected. An uncommitted labor-backed slate carrted New Jersey, but Ohio finished the season: Carter 52 percent, Udall 21, Church 14. Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley read the returns and endorsed Carter. Wallace released his 168 delegates. Sen. Edward Kennedy feU In line. Humphrey ended his 20-year quest for the presidency. Jimmy Who was on the wav to belne- Pr<><:ltiont rortPr . Berry's World CONVENTIONAL WISDOM Cham~ was In Wuhlngton to Inform on his Communist -81110clates. This led Indirectly to his testimony In 1948 before the House Committee on Un -Amertcan Activities. The dramatic story of those hearlqs, at which Chambers under oath tdentltled Hiss as a Communist , spy, Is best gained from Chambers' book, "Witness." Hl8J subsequently was Indicted tor perjury, convicted and sentenced to prtson. To this day, Hiss remains a hero among left-wing lntellectuala. One of them, Philip GeyeUn of Tile Washington Post, recently de· nounced President Reagan tor the , award to Chambers. To the ultraliberal lett, Chambers to this day ts the "wimp" who "ratted" on Alger Hiss. Chambers died of heart dtseue In 1961. He had given his lite - almost literally his lite- to expose the evils ot communism. He hads forfeited a prestigious position as a senior editor of Time. He had suttered terrible vtlltlcatlon from the Intellectual community. He felt he had tailed In his desperate, seltsacrtttclng effort to arollse the West. "It Is Idle to talk about the wrec;k ot Western civilization," he wrote to BUI Buckley In 1~. "It Is already a wreck from witl\ln. That Is WilY we can hope to do little more than snatch a ttngernaU ot a saint from the rack or a handful of ashes from the faggots, and bury them secretly In a Oowerpot against the day, ages hence, when a few men begin again to dare to believe that there wu once something else, that something else Is thinkable, and need some evidence of what It was, and the tortltylng knowledge that thrre · were those who, at the il'l!at nightfall, took Uvlng thought to preserve the tokens of hope and truth." . This was Whittaker Chambers. · No one who has received the Medal · ot Freedom has more richly , deserved it. U.s. bankrolls COpper____ WASI-UNGTON - The grand busillng with business, has been designs of our global strategists converted Into a charity food often fall to take Into account dispensary. Even St. Francis palntul human consequences. It's cathedral reCeived notice that Its unlikely, for example, that the electrtclty would be shut unless policy makers In Washington have hack blUs were paid. evet given any thought to Superior, What have the town's troubles got Artz. Yet thi'Y have made decisions to do with_global policy? Just this: that have just about ruined the The United States contrtbutes hardy people who live there. heavily to International loans to Superior was once a booming help Impoverished countrtes decopper town. Now It's becoming a velop their resources. One resource ghost town. The lives ot Its 4,600 that has develped In abundance Is residents had ·always revolved copper. The resulting overproducaround the Magma Copper Co. For tion has caused the worst depresfour g~neratlons. the town's strong- sion In 40 years In the U.S. copper backed men had worked the Industry. Magma mine. Specifically, the U.S. taxpayers Then on Aug. 15, 1~. the - Including the few In Superior who company shut down the mine. One still have enough Income to be day. miners were taking home $100 taxed - are shelling out money to in daily wages; the next day, they keep overseas copper mines open. were out of work. And with the This adds to the worldwide copper Magma payroll gone, the lew other glut that Is pushing prices down and ' companies Uke Magma to enterprises In Superior also began causing to falter. close nilnes. Since 1979, 16 of A year ago, a restaurant burned America's 25 largest copper mines down on Main Street; no one has have shut down. bothered to clear away the charred In 1982, tor example, the Internadebris. The local hotel, once tional Monetary Fund handed over $325 mlUion to Chile to expand the operations or CODELCO, the stateowned' copper monopoly. This raised copper production 15 percent In Chlle at tlie sarne time that production dropped 25 percent In the United States. Yet the greatest share of the $325 mJWon loan carne out of the U.S. treasi!I'Y. The townspeople understand that world copper prices have been faDing, so they don't blame Magma for closing down the mine. Wluit's driving them to despair . Is the continuing uncertainty over the company's future Intentions . Magma , can't say whether the closing Is permanent or not. Just as the outlook began to improve last year, the InterAmerican Development Bank loaned the Chllean government another $268 mlUion to expand copper production. Again, the lion's share was contrtbuted by the United States. Now I've learned the governments of Zambia and Zaire are asking the World Bank tor multlmtulon-dollar loans to stimulate copper production. •Grey •Beige •White •Taupe I ..wEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service . predlcta rain Sunday bt Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Snow Is expected bt parts of MaiJ)e and the Dakotu. Flurries are predicted tor Colorado and parts of North Dakota. (AP LllllerphoW). Partly cloudy today, high around 30. The chance of snow Is 20 percent. GALLIPOLIS - An appeal was filed with the Fourth Dlstrtct Court Friday on behalf of the GaWpoUs Township Board of Trustees In response to a Feb. 8 Gallla County Common Pleas Court decision upholding a cable television company's authority to serve an unlncorpora ted area tn Green hlp T ~~~ted with the court's decision trustees were undecided a month ago It they would appeal to a higher court against Thomp50n Cablevlsion Inc., Charleston, W.Va. and Cablentertatnment, Inc., Point Pleasant, W.Va . Following a series of meetings, Gary Bane president of the trustees, ga~e the go ahead for Prosecutor Joseph Cain, their legal adviSer to ftle the notice of appeal. The apPeal will not be heard untll September. Ohio Extended Forecast - Monday through Wednesday: Partly cloudy. A chance of snow nurrles mainly In the northeast on Wednesday. Highs 25 to 35 Monday and In the mid 30s to mid 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows 5 to 15 Monday, 15 to 25 Tuesday. and mostly In the 20s Wednesday. Ohio weather story... By The Associated Press Record-low temperatures were set over most of the state Friday night. A 100-year-Qld low for that date was broken at Dayton. Overnight lows of 5 to 10 were In the record-breaking range. Record lows for Saturday were set at the following weather stations: Cleveland, 5, old record 10 In 1960. Canton-Akron, 4, old record 5 In 1932. Youngstown, 6, old record 9 In 1972. GalUpolls, 8, old record 12. In 1944. Dayton, 7, old record 10 In 1884. Columbus, 4, old record 12 In 1944 . Findlay, 3, old record 8 In 1972. Zanesville, 3, old record 11 In 1950. Parkersburg, 11, old record 12 In 1929. The very cold high pressure area was over the Ohio Valley, Great Lakes and west through the northern plains. A weak area of low pressure was also over Ohio, Indiana and Missouri and caused Increasing cloudiness through Ohio. An Artie front will bring brtsk northwest winds, scattered nurrtes and some snow squalls, especially to the northeast quarter of the state today. The massive high pressure area following the front will continue the very cold temperatures In Ohio through today. The U.S. government has usually been able to block any International loans It doesn't like. Then why does It, ,permit loans that damage the domestic copper lndiiStry? Till! State Department- contends that opposition to the 16ans would damage relations between Washington and Third World countrtes, such as the muttary dictatorship or Chile's Gov. Augusto By The A.oolaled Press , So the residents of Superior are suffering personally and painfully tor the Reagan administration's strategic goals. Since the mine closed, there has been a strang~! · outbreak or Ulnesses and accidents among the townspeople. The Rev. Michael Teta, pastor of St. Francis church, believes these ha'l(e been caused by anxiety and Insecurity. Psychiatrists would probably agree. R£cord-setttng hit theforNortheast and Midwestcold Saturday the second straight day, while a band of snow showers spread from southern Michigan to northern Arkansas. The early-morning 7 below zero reading broke a record In Waterloo, Iowa, and It was mlnus-41n Lincoln, Neb. Other records were set In Buttalo, N.Y., and Cleveland, each at 7 above; Rochester, N.Y., at 5 above; and Wilmington. Del ., at 8 • © t9Bitly NEA /.)A_- 3•J lr~t ~,.)W"~ Today in history :Today Sur.day, \'>iarch 11, the 7lst day ofl984~There are 295days left In laws." · · · The attorney at the next door _ ·Today's Hlghllght In History: said, "Hey, Harry, will you guys : On March 11, 1B61, the Confederate convention m Montgomery, Ala., hold It down? I'm trying to' catch a few winks." adopted a COnstitution. 1iJlrry sa'<!, "This guy says ·On this date: : In 1847, ·John Chapman - better known as the pioneer and folk hero SOCAL Is going to buy Gult, - Frank." ":Johnny Appleseed" - died In Allen County, Ind. : In 19ll, former President and Chief Justice Wtlliam Howard Taft was "So what? It's a free countrY," Frank yawned. buried In Arlington National Cemetery. . : tn 1900; "A Raisin In t}le Sun"- starring Sidney Pottier, Ruby Dee and ·~Yes," I satd, "but It you let two Claiil111f'McNell - Opened on Broadway. ·· . . oil Golll!ths merge you'll be stifling • Aild 1n 1917, the more than 100 hoStages held In Washington by Hanatl. competition." were treed after ambassadors from three Islamic nations joined "~t concern Is that of ours?" Frank wanted'to knOW. the negotiations. : ; Ten years ago: An Internal White House memorandum revealed that "! just thought the antitrust President RIChard Nixon had suggested members of his start be given tax · department ot Justice shoul<j be of tormer presidents so he could learn what deductions they had alerted. Isn't It your job to see that there Is competition In the taken. ·'" • ,- Five years ago: Israel's cablnel began-an all-night meeting to constdeF marketplace?" . ~ly-revlsed language proposed by the United States for a peace treaty "Ypu mean you want us to sue SOCAL to prevent them from with EJM>t. is tl)e year. · · · Moslems returns I can be carried over to the !9114-85 school year. The allocations for Meigs County's school distrtcts first year participation are $3,004.73 for Meigs Local based on 2,567 students; $1.198.33 for Southern based on 1007 students; and $1,173.34 for Eastern based on student enrollment of 986. Each school dlstrtct has the responslbUity of determining how the Educational Excellence Funds will be used to supplement Its POT IT BacK . iN THe TuBe'! BEGINS MONDAY MARCH 12 446-0699 ~==========~~=============-:========~ tt. 'extras ... • ,., - Apple lie Computer System 5" Magnavox 8 /W Television I. . .. ..,.....··-. -- . L' • W 0~-- ­ I ~ ~- ' ~.-~~ 'r~~ .c·.,~.· ,.\.,11}. ~, .. 25" Magn11110x Cpnsole Television OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. · · , : The account with GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS TWO LOCATIONS 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. ... 8-Pc. Revere Signature Copper Cookware Set Tappan Micro-wave Oven . ., ··t, "'~ \,_f1fS - •Dependable, Low Coat Prescription Service •3 Registered Phar!1'1&ciits • · •Most complete Prescription- Stock •ltemiied Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purp •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions · •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescription• Filled . •Fr8e .Parking · (For 6 and Unde,r) . Howard Miller Grandfather Ctocl< Airway Royal Tour 4-Piece Luggage Set AM /FM Magnavox Telephone Clock Radio Minoha X-700 Camera Open a 311.!, 5 or 7 year certificate account at Gallipolis Savings and receive a-BONUS gift. Your account earns high interest and is guaranteed. -109--· ponolly lot . . , - - GALLIPOLIS SAVHN<GS 441 2nd Avenue Magnavox Modular Stereo System Seldom do you have a better opporturJy to accomplish your investment .objective and receive an extra ... a BONUS gift. .............._ Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 .. - Iii ~ 13" Magnavox Portable Tetev1sion Monday thru Saturday .. • Sp_ring Quarter Begins March 26 Reg. Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Free G.E.D. Training e FRUTH PHARMACY : 992-7644 :t) '. PHONE 446-6620 --: 992.;.6491 "' GALLIPOLIS ~ • "'· '" 446-4367 - - KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-l'Oo/o DISCOUNT t . Classes IUM ·~_· lQ~~N!QR CITJ.lt~§-'-QJ~-~OUNT · (60 ana uver) _· ( Final Pell Grant Deadline Mar. 23, 1984 Winter storm watches were posted tor Minnesota and the Dakotas with winds up to 40 mph possible. Four Inches of new snow tell In northwestern Missouri. Snow showers were also reported In southern Michigan, northwestern Indiana, central Illinois, , Kansas and · · : " • •Business Administration •Executive Secretarial •Accounting •Micro-Computer Administ{ation •Medical Office Secretary A BONUS* GIFT SUNDAY 11 A.M. til. 8 P.M. TiMe to We specialize in training you for a job in the shortest time possible. degrees. In a talk with my associate Michael Blnsteln, the priest spoke . sadly ot what Is happening to his · nock. He told of a woman who sold · her radio to buy her child a pair ot : Shoes. In the marketplace." "What have you people done In the last tour years 'to stimulate competition In the marketplace?" "We broke up the phone company," said Frank proudly. "And there Isn't a person In the country who Isn't betterofffortt. Uyoudon't believe me, just walt until you get your btu next month." A1) page funds (Continued Moore advises from unexpended JOBS Gallipolis r;:=========:t1 Business College Drivers Education ..---------......,============"""1 B.. . .:. .:. .uc.;. . . .hwal____;_,-d : buying Cult?" Fral,)k asked. "What "What about the banks?" I said. kind of antitrust lawyers do you · "SOCAL wants a $14 blllloncredltto think we are?" buy Gull. That's $14 blillon ihe "U we stuck our nose Into every banks can't loan to other types of two-bit takeover case in· this companies that might create jobs country we'd clog the courts with and Invest In new equipment." work," Harry said. "That not our concern," said I protested, "This Is not a two-bit Harry. "Our job Is to see that the takeover :case. It's going to cost antitrust- taws are not · violated. . / SOCAL $13 blllion, and It won't There Is nothing In the Gulf produce one eli)> ot new fuel tor the takeover that will hurt cornjietltlon country. You can't let oil companies eat each other up without a light." Frank said, "We didn't do anything about Texaco taking Over WHOOP~! Getty. Why should we Interfere ln someone taking over Gulf?" "Takeovers are good tor bustness," Hari'y!iald."Theydrtveupa ·" company·~ stock alid a · lot ot lawyers get richovernlght" · · "But what &bo11t the public?" I said. "How do we benefit from competition when ~o companies In the same business make a sweetheart deal with each other?" Frank took a '~)tinkle out of his dra'o)'et i.nd started nlbbllni on tt. "U we thought the mer,atna of two of the Ia~ lJlh:omPIJIIB .!n · ~ . world woold lpu1 the publlc, we'd !If In court righ(now. But a man:taae . ot this.kind ahould benefit every!): • ody. It cotild put a damper on thele · ruthless ps price· wars that are cutting Into~·· prilflts." · Harry saki, "And It wtU be a warning to the lnclependent sta~ to stop glvln& away tree car washes when you buy a full lank ot gas." Meigs Schools... In the Feb. 8 ruling, Judge Hlchard C. Hoderick Interpreted state law as giving the cable television company the right to determtoe the area It proposed to serve, rather than the township. State law permits township trustees to enter Into a contract with a cable television company to serve an unincorporated area In a township. The area must Include at least 500 potential subscrtbers. A franchise was granted to Cablentertalnment In June 1982. At thattlme, Cablevlsion, which serves sections of Green Township, began construction In Gallipolis Township and trustees In January 1983 sought an Injunction and punitive and compensatory damages against Cablevlsion. An Injunction was granted, ~t later stayed when Cablevlsion s attorneys !lled for a hearlngwith the Fourth District Court ot Appeals. The appeals court claimed udld not have jurtsdlctlon and could not rule. English, math and science J district's programs.efforts to augment the northern Arkansas. To sleep, to dream _____,_____,;;A~~.;,......t I went over to the Justice Department the other day at about 11 o'clock, walked Into the antitrust division and found everyone sleeping. I woke up one of the attorneys. "Sir. '' I said. ''I'm sorry to disturb you, but I have some Important news tor you. Standard Oil of California Is buying the·Gulf Oil Company." "You woke me up to tell me that? " "! thought It could be Important. SOCAL and Gulf are among the largest firms In the oil business, and the merglng of the two ·firms Is certainly a violation of the antitrust '®_'~~~ The 300SecondAve . ~ ShOe ea~I.e LarayeUe Mall 3t, ~~ Gallipolis, 0. IN OPERATION AGAIN -Atterthreecbanp!llln~over Appeal filed in district court ·Extended forecast ,"' 1~7il the past two years, the meat proooMIIIg plant on Texas &ad In Gaillpolls has come full circle as a sausage manufacturer for Bob Evans Fanns Inc. See story on C-6. Ohio forecasts Record low temperatures hit Northeast, Midwest areas __:J_ac_kA_n_d~_;;_;rso__;_n Plnochet. Leigh �Marcil 11 , 1984 ~~~~~~~~~Ti~me~~~~~n~ti~M~I================~~~~~~~~~~~Oh~i~~~~~n~t~AH~~~~n~t,~W~-~V~a~·======:;~~~~~=========;~~Ma~~~1~1~1~91~84;~ STORE HOUR~i . .IRI~••·· •nu". 9 •nf til 10 pm Fri.-Sat.9 am ·tH 10 pm · . CLO"SED SUNDAYS rate fight i.litensifies CINCINNATI (AP) - Hamilton County Prosecutor Arthur N ey has joined the battle to prevent the utlllty owners of the Zimmer power station from winning "exorbitant " ra te Increases. Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., Dayton Power & Light Co. and Columbus &Southern Ohio Electric Co. abandoned the Moscow, Ohio, facUlty as a nuclear plant and said It will be converted to use coal. In Dayton, Montgomery County Prosecutor Lee Falke has formed a coalition of governments to fight efforts before the Public Utlllties Commission of Ohio to pass on to consumers the costs of the $1.7 bUUon plant. Ney praised the coalition and said he lacked authorIty to join or contribute financially . Hamilton County commissioners authorized his Intervention, Ney said, allocating up to $2'i,OOJ for court costs and expert witnesses. A need to protect consumers, Including county commissioners who buy a lot of power from CG&E, obligated him to act, Ney said Frlday. "There really has been no need for this county to get Involved In lhls until now," Ney said, adding that waiting might make It "Impossible to be effective." "There Is an effort afoot to try to paSs this on to the consumer," Ney said. "We know thatlt's going on." But CG&E spokesman Bruce Stoecklln said, "There Is nothing to fight at lhls time. " CG&E'S pending rate request excludes Zlmmer, Stoecklin said. He said he · did not know when Zlmmer costs will be Included In a rate request. According to the state Office of the Consumers' Counsel, about $1B5 mUllen for Zimmer has been Included In rates by CG&E, DP&L andC&SOE. Utlllties may not charge consumers for an abandoned plants that never generate power, but regulations are murkier about nuclear construction which Is not used In the proposed switch to coal at Zlmmer. 'Tentative trial date slated GALLlPOLIS- A tentative trial date of Apr119 has been set by Gallla County Common Pleas Judge Htchard C. Roderick for Maxine S. Plummer, forme~ executive director of the Gall!a-Jackson-Melgs 648 Mental Health Board. Mts. Plummer was Indicted by a Gall!a County grand jury In December for theft In office and using her office to lnfiuence a public contract. At an arraignment a few days later, she pleaded not guilty. During a hearing before Hoderick In court March 7, Mrs. Plummer's attorney, Dan Hunt of Columbus, argued for dismissal of the theft in office charge. Hunt claimed th at Mrs. Plummer's position with the board was not public. He Is also seeking a change of venue for the trial because of extensive local media coverageof Mrs. Plummer's activities while In office. She was fired by the board In September 1983 after the board conducted a three-night hearing on her conduct In office, which had been criticized In a state-appointed re.vlew group's report. Gall!a Prosecutor Joseph Cain said the case Is relevant and Mrs. Plummer was serving as an agent for the state. . Hoderick Is expected to Issue a ruling on Hunt's request lhls week . . Steak 99¢ Frankies 12 oz. CENTER CUT . Fryers .Beef Liver Mandl. All such weapons were banned for wartime use under the 1925 Geneva Protocol. Iraq repeatedly has denied using thelfl, although It has not . said whether It possesses stockpiles. Mandl, a doctor Involved In the trealment of 10 Iranian fighters flown to Vienna on March 2, said the toxins were Identified In specimens of urine, feces and blood taken from two wounded soldiers under treatment at Vienna's Second University PORK CHOPS $1 WHOLE LB. 59 ~UND LOIN .END PORK CHOPS LB. POLISH 19 $1 $}29 LB. Sausage FRESH Ocean Perch $299 LB. POUND SHOULDER ROAST POUND HOMEMADE DAMAGED - Damage was heavy to the Pomeroy Flower Shop, 108 ~ nut Ave., around 6:115 p.m. Friday when a doe deer cruhed lhruuP a large plate pus window at the front of the llhop. 'The deer !ravelled throu&h the front part of the llhop, lmocldng over p1111ta and decoratloal aad ~- from llhelvee. In the llhop's rear, the deer , _ CIIUied ~- Blood marked the palh of the anlmaiiJiroulh the ~- Melvm and Nancy Van Meter were wortdn& In the rear iedloD of the llhop when the Incident OCCWTed. "It IIOilllded tike u1 !!'lplollloi•,'' Van Meter commented. 'The front of the shop WII.!J boarded up later Friday nllht and the Van Meter famlb' began the arduous CBIMIP Involved. (Photo by Bob Hoeflich) . 99¢ FREEZER BEEF SALE ~:~~d WHOLE SIDE ...................... LB. S1.29 HIND QUARTER ................. LB. S1.59 FRONT QUARTER ............... LB. S1.29 $} 49 LB. . CUT AND WRAPPED FREE LoNDONDERRY, Northern lrea ;Protestant protest march In Londonderry Saturday, poUee said. 'Jberewerenolmmedlate reportsof COFFEE 2°/o MILK $699 3 LB. CAN RUFFLES POT ATO CHIPS BUY 2 GET 2 $}89 FREE $179 GAL. BAG ARMOUR STAR PINK SALMON TREET 15% oz. $16 9 RED BOLOGNA LB. HEINERS Towels BREAD 3 160Z. 99¢ LOAVES Doritos SMITHFIELD KELLOGG'S C-3 PO's 13 oz. BOILED HAM LB. $_199 Rio Mini-Mart WEST COLLEGE AVENUE RIO GRANDE, OH. DOUBLE COLA DIET DOUBLE COLA SKI 8 oz. KRAFT JENO FROZEN LASAGNA ENTREE · 21 oz. PARKAY MARGARINE MARUCHAN ORIENTAL NOODLE SOUP COTIAGE CHEESE VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 oz. $} 24 4 59·¢ . ' HEAD '--. .. ~~~:N~ .,. .. IN COLUMBUS; ·OHIO .FOR EA(:H S!'tA..!<E . GOOD .MA . . THRU 18 ." .,.. ..... 2·.· ag ,.. . HAM .t ,. 42 Coul1 Btr..t 361 Jackton Pike a.lllpolll , OhiO Galll polla, Ohio ~c,\UOila, ~ YIDEO '# ~\c.liLOIJa, YIJEO '# ' LB. ... ~~ I . ·• '; , ." '!. .. STATIOI FRUTH PHARMACY STATIO!! FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson A'tttnue Point Pleaatnt , W. VI . 7M N. Second Str.. t M ~d l epor1 , ~c.\tLO.tla, ~ YIDEO '# FRUTH PHARMACY CHS 120 W. S.COnd St . 188W. M1in St . Wellaton, Ohio Jackton , Onlo STATIOII Ohio STATIOII TV PC254 Post Off ice. Sale Price "Our Reg. 48.84 $4 39. 07-§J' SllmD~n Member: T h(' Associated Pres s Inland Dally Pr(>Ss Association and the Amer ica n N£'wspap<>r Publ lsh('rs As- -aoclatlon, Na tional Adverllslng RE"· pr('Sent utlve. Br anh am . 1717 W{'s l Ni ne Mil £> Road , Sui!£> 204, ~tro lt , Mic higa n. 4807~ . Standard Pillows Telepfione SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One w.. k ....... .. ......... ..... ......... $1.00 OnP Mont h ......... .... ........... ..... .. $4.40 OnP Y£>ar ...... .... ... ............... ... S.'i2.80 SI NGLE COPV PRICE With delux.e polyester fill, polyester /cotton lick . Large 20x26" size. Dial-in-Hand wall phone, trend line style, rotary dialing. Our 44.87 Rotary desk phone 3S CPn ls PC200 ..................... r::l·· 37.97 No s uscrlpllons by ma ll pc'rmlt tt"d In tow ns wh£>1'(' homt' carrl£>r scrvi('(' Is avail a bl e. Mfr. May Vary ~ . T hP Sunday T lmes -St'nllnC'l will no t lx' rf'sponsl bl e for a d va ncf' pay m('nts madf' by ca r riPr s. 20x30"" Quee n Size. 55 20x36'" King $1ze .... 57 - "-1110 Goods Dept. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIOSS Sunday Only Onf' )'('ar ....................... . ..... $20.80 ~ l x m onths ..... .. ...... ... .. ......... .10.40 (RAY·§VAC} jJ Dally and Sunday MAIL SU BSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio ~2 w.. ks .. .. .. ...... . ... $.~1. 4 8 26 Woeks ... .. ..... ........ ... .......... 527.30 13 Weeks ... .. ...... ....... ............. St4.01 Ra tes Outs ide Ohio 52 W«.>('kS ... .... .. ......... .. $56.16" . f7 . I 26 W('eks ..... .. ......... .... .. ..... .. $29.64 ·I 43-oa i3 w.. ks ..... ................... ..... Sl$.21 ~ .! 38-20 . ' I . • . . . Your worn out leather boots in t~ade. ' • , c.-- LOAF . .I , ;t I I lith Coupon I Wlfh Coup~n , I ·· .With Coupon ', ,GiiOd Ony At Bifr's. __: .I _ ~0011 Only at Barrs _ Good Only At Barrs \.- .~ -•.'· • Pkg. loO Kitchen Plastic with ties .. 13-gal. capacity. • Underall~ 2.44 , Pkg. Hole Nylon panty hose with cotton pan~l. 2.58 B . Dynamo Liquid 64 oz. detergent. · 199 • Liquid Downy® EJ Ea. Sale Price 64-oz. • fabric softener lor clothes. 88 Fresh ~ CI:SQie Price Glade"' Mist 7-oz.• air freshener; scent choice. . Mori. & Fri. til 8 Tues., Wed .• Thurs. & Sat. til 5 reteive-$7-;0Q off of· t~e-regula,r-selling · .o pritf!l· .on a pair of SHEBOYGAN boots .durir""g our "LUCKY SEVEN'.' trade-in ptomotion: ·· Bring us your old leather boots, regardless of condition, and we'll do the rest. . ' Offer ends Marth l1 1 1984. I Il. .. 1· I' ; I . . 3 3 3Bav• 1 87 "•,, ~dnd I L_J2~2E~~--L--J~~~1~~---L--~~~~~~--~~~-~~~!E~-J ~ . .. ". I B7e Deluxe TvE,a\l~tr Trade in your worn out leather boots at $"}69 ·!I LB. $}991. ) . I: I ~ ~\c.\UOila, YIDEO '# Save•10 mailing ma11er at Pomeroy, OhiO, .,. . COUPON . KAHN'S I ·1-LB.$:1-39 ·1 PKG. I I lB.·.$J99 I~ I I ' I 1 .. With Coupon I 1 lloOil Only AI Bar~s . , I . THE ALCOVE ~\c.liLDIJa, IIHO '# STATIOI FRUTH PHARMACY Sale · ·1 COUPON I I KAH.N'S . -.CHO~P-ED. 1}LWJEL MEA!.fER.W.~-·.:.l"KLE COUPON SUPERIOR '• ~\c,\ILDIJg, IIHO '# STATIOII cond class post aRe pa id at Galli polis, Ohio 45631. Entered as Sl'COnd class •, :i:· $13· 9 · 49¢ _,__________ ______ ________ ___ _______ __ ·-·--·-. ,~-· · ..;,..,.._ C% . ' , ! " THE MOVIE PLACES §L __ POTATOES 20LB.$. · BAG +> ..H II) TODAY THRU MARCH 17 A. MuJtlmedla New1pa per Pu blls hl'd earh Sunday. 825 Third Avenue, by 1he Ohio Va lley Pu blish· Ina Company· Multlm~l a, Inc . ~ MAINE ORANGES' lETT.UCE COUP9N R I CALIFORNIA , FRESH l:-750 9::RJ·.$1 79 5 ONION MYN .. FOR OUR BETA FRIENDS - TDK-L750 CASSETTES ARE PRICED AT $7.55 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST . Open Daily I 0-9; Sunday 1-6 \VINTBD DRESSING DRESSING 2 oz.75¢1 *TDK Iran Oew five other litjured · lighters to Stockholm, Sweden, for treatment of what It said were chemical warfare wounds received at the battlefront In attacks by Iraq. Four of the 15 soldiers flown abroad have died, one Saturday lit Sweden. Four patients being treated In Vienna remained In critical condition Saturday, doctors said. Mandl said lit a radio Interview that "no specific antidote Is known" against the toxins. "We have treated so far according to the symptoms and have to continue to do so.'' Doctors had suspected that acid burns on the skin and damage to Save 32.97 MIRACLE WHIP oz WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE TDK-T-120 CASSETIE AT OUR REGULAR PRICE OF $9 .95 FOR EACH MOVIE RENTED . ••d • J 1'i• rt - imti'1114 USPS U5·11111 ~SE~TS~_L_B·~~~· ~------------~----~ TRY ONE .Of OUR · SHAMROCK SHAKES /AND . WE WILL OONATE TO 25 ¢ 59 · POUND PKG. 3 PKG. . YELLOW OR WHITE SAYS --- 99¢ 8-160Z. . BTLS. VALLEY BELL OF GALLIPOLIS < Sl~L~N • 12 oz. $149 , 2o/o ' MILK $}00 MOVIE RENTALS - JUST 5c rr.=======;;;;~ the•clty center, pollee said, adding the ' shots came from the Homan catholic Bogalde district. Two officers.returned fire, poUee said. Pollee restrained hundreds of protesters from breaking through a cordon to enter the Bogside and pukue the gunmen, poUee said. 'The Protestant parade 'Is to protest a British government dec!· slon allowing Londonderry City Council to change Its name to Derry City Council, a move opposed by the city's Protestant leaders. Londonderry Is the name used by Northern Ireland's Protestant majority, and Derry Is the name used the Roman Catholic minority. The arKument over the name Is centuries' old but modem maps show the citY as Londonderry. Early Saturday, Roman Catholic youths lobbed about 100 gasoline boinbs at pollee In downtown Lopctonderry. Police responded with volleys of plastic bullets to disperse the youths, but nobody was reported Injured In the pre-<lawn violence. pollee said. In other Incidents, about a dozen high-velocity shots were !Ired at a British army camp at Fort George In tllenorthernpartoftheclty, pollee said. A bomb exploded at a supermarket In Dungannon40mllessouth of here without litjurlng anybody, VALLEY BELL "BONUS BUY" JUMBO ROLL COKE 8-16 oz. $13 9 r!~s BTLS. . & Dep. LIBBY'S CAN HI.; DRY NICKELODEON'S ANNIVERSARY NICKEL SPECIAL bomb left outside a store and waited for daylight before tackling two others. · lnjllrles. These ·c ancer Days Special Below for Wednesday Only VALLEY BELL rr;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; and In Newry In the southeast of the province army experts defused one lalid (AP ) - Gwunenopenedfireo11 Vnidentlfled fired Ina doafn sho~ at thegunmen demonstrators MAXWELL HOUSE OR FOLGERS physical condition. Mandl said the experts found a high concentration of the polson In the specimens which were sent from VIenna. • The U.S. State Department said on Thesday that it was known Iraq had used mustard gas against Iranian fighters. although the department did not know if other chemicals had been used. open fire ~n protest marchers BEEF LOIN ......................... LB. 12.89 $}19 exposure to small quantities of the gas can be survived. Mandl, who Is not a toxicologist, said little Is known about mycotox· Ins, which he described as "metabolic products of tung!." He said these poisons "also cause damage to the human body, the difference from mustard gas being that they have a much more protracted effect," making possible a months-long deterioration of ~unmen WHOLE TRIMMED .Spare Ribs Inner organs, Including the lungs, were due to exposure to polson gas, but did not want to commlt themselves without sclen"lc evidence. Mustard gas c~uses chemical burns to the ~!·Jr and Inner organs, the blood, blo...4 w· 'lUSCles and the lungs, Mandl e"pJao.ied. He said, based on experience gained In World War I, that Clinic. PORK HOLLYWOOD ~t\0 . Gtt~ OPENING thru Merch 17, 1884 . LB. SUPERIOR'S SECRETSERVICEACTION-SecretServlceagentswrestlewtth Clarence Montgomery Friday evening at a recepUon In Columbua, Ga., for Walter Mondale after agents noUced Montgomery was carrying a gun. Montgomery, a juvenile court balllff, was later questioned and released. Mondale was not aware of the Incident unt8 after he wa8 escorted from the reception by Secret Service agents. (AP Laserphoto). VIENNA, Austria (AP)- Laboratory tests show that Iranians flghtlitg In the war with Iraq have been exposed to mustard gas and "yellow rain," a doctor treatlitg wounded Iranians flown to Vienna said Saturday. Tests by the Toxlcologtcal lnstl· tute In Gent , Belgium, revealed "with certain proof" the presence of mycotoxlit, or "yellow ralit," and mustard gas, said Dr. Herbert ,......,. The RlghiiO Umlt Quont~ioo' $}29 PORK SHOULDER The Sunday Timer.-~ntiMI Pa9e-A-5 . Iranian fighters exposed to chemical warfare .. ~ti=~ ARMOUR I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Plea~nt, W. Va. JUN&.Siiil MFG. COMPANY '0. Ill zt." l .....ll, WI UOII • • • • �* GALLIPOLIS - Sadie Hardesty, 99, W . 1, Crown City, died Friday morning in Holzt:>r Medical Center. Born April 11. 1884, in Lawrence County, daughter of Solomon and Susan kose Nance, she was a member of Good Hope Baptist Church at Crown City. She was also preceded in death by her husband, J .B. Hardesty, in 1967. Surviving are four sons, Donald and Lawson, both of Crown City, Denver of Portsmouth, and Forrest of South Point; a daughter, Marie Rankin of Huntington, W.Va .; and eight grandchildren, 16 great· grandchildren and seven greatgreat-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by five brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today in Good Hope Baptist Church, with the Rev. Earl Henkle otflclating. Burial will be in Good Hope Cemetery. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the service. Lee E. McVey . ALBANY - Lee E. McVey, 60, Belair Road, Augusta , Ga., died early Saturday morning at the home of his brother, Owen McVey, Rt. 1, New Marshfield. Born Sept. 6, 1923, at Albany, son of the tate Edison and Hazel Jones McVey, he was a retired employee of Abex Corp.. Athens. · Hewasprecededindeathbyason, Melvin Lee; two grandchildren; and a brother, James Franklin. Surviving are three daughters, Donna Edwards of New Haven, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The W.Va .. Bonnie Althouse of Page- American OvU LliJertles Union of town, and Tracey McVey of Ohio has asked the U.S. Justice Carbondale; two sons, Walter of Department to investigate the death Augusta, and Danny of Albany; four last'inonth of a state prison inmate, grandchildren; four sls~rs. Mrs. but state officials consider the Coy (Madge) Higginbotham of request untimely. Albany, Mrs. Don (lone) Knopp of Mark Levy, ACLU associate Ellenton, Fla. , Mrs. Alonzo (Eu· director, released what hesaldwere nice) BeamofCarroll,andMrs.Nell copies of a coroner's autopsy report (Sue) Derbyshire of Lancaster; and · on Jbnmle Haynes, 25, who died two brothers, Owen and David, both Feb. 9 at Scioto Memorial Hospital. of New Marshfield. Levy said the autopsy "raises Funeral services will be held at 1 questions ... concerning the posslbllp.m. Tuesday in Bigony-Jordan lty of excessive use of force" by Funeral Home, Albany, with Bishop guards at the Southern Ohio John Pollard otflciatlng. Burial will Correctional Facility in Lucasville. be at Bean Hill Cemetery. Friends Robert Urban, spokesman for the may call the funeral home from 2-4 state Department of Rehabilitation and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Maude M. Sellan:ls GALLIPOLIS - Maude Mae Sellards, 77, Cheshire, was found dead Friday afternoon at her residence. Born Aug. 17, 1906, in Kentucky, daughter of the late Raleigh and Matllda Coffey, she operated a grocery in and around the Cheshire area for several years, .and was a member of the Cheshire Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ed Sellards, in 1961. Surviving area son, Clark of West Logan, W.Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Bill (Wllrna Jean) MulllnsofMetheune, Mass.; and a grandson. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in Willis Funeral Home. with the Rev. Chester Bird otflclating. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Pecks Mill, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. Mayor appeals merger stall The ability of U.S. businesses to compete in the world market will .be hampered unless the Justice Department rethinks Its position on CLEVElAND (AP) - proposalssu~hasthestalledmerger between Cleveland's RepubUc Steel Corp. and L1V Corp. of Dallas, says Cleveland Mayor George Voinovlch. The Justice Department announced last month that It would oppose the merger on antitrust grounds, but has invited the companies to submit alternate proposals. Bruce Wheatley, a spokesman for Republic, said Friday the merger Wreck hurts mother, child GALLIPOLIS - A Syracuse mother and c!illd were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon for minor Injuries follo\lo1ng a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 124. Cynthia K. Swisher, 33 and Kelly A. Swisher. 5, were transported by the Meigs EMS to the hospital. A spokeswoman there said they suffered no apparent injuries. In the 2: 50 p.m. accident east of Syracuse, the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reports Swisher and another drlver, Robert J . Johnson, 26, Oak Hill, were traveling east on the state highway. Swisher turned left into a private drive. As Johnson was passing, his car struck Swisher's car in the left side. The vehicles had moderate damage. :Cited by the patrol Friday were John H. Eblin, 23, Pomeroy, for DWl and no operator's license and James A. Bennett, 43, Rt. 2, Vinton, for assured clear dlstance. 0 March 11, 1984 with L1V was being pursued. The merger would combine Republic with L1V subsldlary Jones & Laughlin to form the nation's second-largest steel firm, behind U.S.Steel. Wheatley said Republic and L1V officials would meet Tuesday with Justice Department officials · in Washington. J~ Scheer, L1V senior vice president, said the flmls would present a modltled merger plan including the divestiture of some facilities. ' Voinovtch, who discussed the matter with Vice President George Bush last week, said Friday he felt he and others have made some headway in educating the Reagan admlnlstration, Congress and the Justice Department about bnpllca-lions of the proposed steel merger. and Correction, said thedepartmeht has seen neither the autopsy report nor the results of an investigation by the State Highway Patrol. He explained that Scioto County Prosecutor Lynn Grimshaw has that evidence and soon will decide whethertotake thecasetothegrand jury. "Whatever recommendation the prosecutor makes. we'll go along with," Urban said. He said the ACLU complaint Is "based on interviews with two of the inmates andoneporttonofthedata." Prison officials said at the time of the incident that Haynes had to be subdued after he tearing up his cell. Haynes was serving an 8-to r;=~=::;===::;;=:;r anything.'' Sommer said Carey has numerous friends in the liquor industry and his guests understood attendance connecUon with the Feb. U theft Of a $3,!!00 ring from Siders and Son's Jewelers in GaUlpolls Ferry, a spokesman for the Mason Cqunty'Sherlff'a Department reported. Walden Keith Davis, :n, wholle address Is believed to be in the Charlestoa area, and Gary Skeen, 32, SlssonvUie, W.Va., have been arrested on grand lan:eny charges, the spokesman said. ·Devil, who was being held on a parole violation in the Jackson County Jall and faces other charges in Kanawha County, was arraJaned.on the grand larceny charge Tue8day in Jackson ~ty. the apokelman said. Bond was set at $.11,(0), the spokesman added. 'I'M-~~ spokesman said Skeen turned hlrnselt In at the ·~wba County JaU Feb. '!1, was arrainged in Kanawha County and wu released on $1,(0) bond. Skeen Is slated to appear before Muon County Mqlstrate Paul "Snooky" Smith March 19, the spokesman said. r;::=:;:;;,::;:=;==:;i @heraton Inn North nty 1 1 I$34.95 plus tax per room. 1 or 2 Volunteer I Adults (children Free), Includes I use of our Indoor sports club, Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING laood any ni&ht',). Clip this ad and pr~sent upon check-ln. l ReHrvationt required, some restrictions may apply.llot appll· cable to aroups. l CALL 614-888-8230 1 Expires 3-11·14 ( ) 1(2) 2 FREE Ingels extradition denied I Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Circuit Judge Clarence Watt ruled Friday afternoon that his court would not force the extradition to Ohio of Earl F. Ingels, Jr .. :n. Mason, W.Va., charged ·with the Nov. 16 aggravated robbery of the Tri-County Bank in Coolvllle. Mason County Prolecutor Damon B. Morgan said II Is possible that Ohio will file for extradition again. As a result of Watt's ruling, there are no standln& warrants on Ingels in the state of West ·'VIrginia, he added. Morgan said Watt ruled that the crtterta for granting extradition ' .were not met. .L.-------------___= 446-83 ~=====~====..l::.=.:.:::.:_:_::::.:_ ~dical Equipment 2t05 Jack- Ave. GALLIPOLIS - Three new members were voted into the Gallla County Deputy Sheriff's Association at its recent meeting. • The achievement award for February was given to Jamie Sullivan r her dedication to the association. , · The child tlng1erprlnting program was discussed. Volunteers are • lftded for this program, the association said. AU members were reminded to wear full-dress unlfonns for : 'PlO!Os to be taken at the association's Monday meeting. SALES OR RENTAL eomo M:IIII£S • mrr IIEDICM£ e POIJAIL£ OIYCDI eHOSPIJM. . . & RAILS e NTIDIJ LfiS elWEZEIMS eWILIEIS e COIIIIODES e UfiOI IUI:HIIIES WE HIIIIIILE AU. IIWIMi VALLEY PlAZA WEEKLY SPECIAL ENCHILLADAS . 99¢ (Gil HOURS: 11 to 10 Sun. thru Thurs. 11 to 11 Fri. and Sat. Smokanomo.llil VEIERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST '•' . Don't miss these Spring Home Appliance Buys! LEVOLOR®R~r6E i OHice Hours by Appointment Only I ' CALL (614) .992-2104 . or (304) 675-1244 • BLIND 12" $29" STARTING AT •••• S ENVIRONMENTAL GRAPHIC MURALS ONE MONTH ONLY Now Put vital communications in the palm of your hand. 50 NEW SPRING WALLPAPER PAnERNS JUST ARRIVENAYFAIR·a YORK •••••••••••• SAVE UP TO oz. $}49 BTLS. 8 16 35% ON PAnEINI IELECTIO FIIOII THI LAIIIIT IILICTIOif OF IOOKI Ill THI AliA. TABLE FOR RENT •• Kenmore extracapacity washer 24HOUII 763 2rd Avo. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Ac,.tt GALLIPOLIS ICE HOUSE 709 First Ave. 1 1 1 CAROLLSNOWDEN Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-iSll State Farm Insurance Compames • Home Of t.ces 8loom1ngton . llhn01s I I I I I I I I no~--1 I or pay later? I Prudential-Bache Securities presents a I financial planning seminar for the 80's. I I I I I I I I I us futlft. I 'YYe e e Join us on March 13th for our seminar where we'Udiscuss the foUowing topics along with other financial issues: 0 Thx Sheltered Investments. 0 Thx-Free Investments. 0 IRA Alternatives. 0 The Stock Market for 1984. Speaker: David <;:offindaffer-Account Executive Prudential-Bache Securities When: Thesday, March 13th at 7: 00p.m. Where: Hofiday Inn Gallipofis, Ohio Admission is free , but space is limited. To reserve your seat just send in the coupon below or call coUect 304-342-2243 or 1-800-642-8290. Come and find out if these investments are suitable for you. Prudentiai-Bacho Securities. One Valley SQuare. Charl<s<on. W V 25301 304-342-2243 Pleue reeerve aeat(s) for me at your Total Finanoal Planrung semmar. 0 I CIJli10t att<nd. pleuo ll<1ld me further infonnation. ~~L__ _ __2~~--~~~---~~~o•~<~I----CIIonb._,;.e,.,..,. c6:1ed~~- Bring yow ____ _. L..---0 - Prudential-Bache Secuntles Prudonlill-llac Socuritiot - SIPC AT LONG JOHN SILVER'S! 1'eeiJee'••• out WALLJIAI'IIt IOOili-WI HAVI MA23701 PAST~ STATE FARM PIan ~:JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc~ sears Hickory Smoked · RIBS & CHICKEN I I , African food aid bill. : ' GALLIPOLIS - Further review of a proposed wning ordinance :: will be held when the Gaillpolls Planning Commission meets at7::rl : p.m. Monday in the city bulldlng. 304 675-3512 Collect / See me for car. home. life and health insurance. :; Planning commission to meet ''WI.SIRVIQ A 60 MILl RADIUS FROM POINJ PLIASANJ"' SAVE 36.@ Like a good neighbor; State Farm is there. •: The office will close at 11 a.m. eWE CAll ILSO OIID UP lO 2500 OIIIEI ITEIIS. funds as an amendment to an ~--------------~1 INSURANCE ·:meeting. eOIEI8ED TAaES TillE IIOfmi.Y OIYGEII VISITS WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· thlnkltwuresponslbleafteralllhls dentReqansaylhehopesltwlllnot time to actually envision the anned be necessacy to WJe his emergency forces of Salvador running out of aUthority and bypass Congress to ammunition and materiel that Is send an additional $93 million in needed to defend the country mllltaryaldtothegovemmentofEI against the guerrillas,' ' said Salvadorforltsbattleagainstleftlst · Reagan. guerrillas. The Republican-dominated SeWlth a key vote set for next week nate Appropriations Committee on Reagan's request for the adell- decided Thursday to delay its vote tiona! funds, the president said on the $93 mllllon request. It also Friday, "I think that reason will voted 15-14 against Reagan's proppreval!.'' osal for an additional $21 mllllon in However,heleftopentheposslbU- covert mllltary aid for rebels ltyhewoulddrawthemoneyout of a battling the Sandlnlsta government presidential contingency fund and of Nicaragua. transfer II to EISalvadorlfCongress The admlnlstration tried to attach balks at his request. Reagan said he the Nicaraguan rebel aid to a blll hoped he did not have to do that. providing money to help the poor pay for home heating.Slmllarly ,it Is "1 don't see how anyone could trying to attach the El Salvador G~IIIpolis, : : GALLIPOLIS- Southern Ohio Production Credit Association, 228 :Vpper River Road, will close early Frtday for a staff personnel The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 Reagan: 'reason will prevail' in funding r--------------- - - - -- r, - - - - - - - - 417 Second Ave. ;;PCA office to close early eltlls HI. EIIEIGEJICY SEIVICE e DIAPPS & UIIDOPD . NG •.• Three join sheriffs association PWlnt Pleaunt .... IEIIAIE& PIIIMJt IIISIIAIIC( was voluntary. .POINT PLEASANT - Two persons have been arrested in Coming To Columbus? began Celeste said, "The stated policy Is that people can be asked to partlclpate in a particular event but for no type of material consideration." Meanwhile, Ohio Transportation Director Warren J . Smith last week told an aide to run down recun1ng allegations that some state workers and firms doing business with the state have been solicited for political contributions. The U.S. Transporta, tion Department also has launched an inquiry into the allegations. Two arrested in ·theft r--------------. Celeste didn't know ·about Glenn party COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste says he was unaware that his liquor control dlrector held a fund-raiser for presidential candidate John Glenn to which liquor company representatives were invited. Celeste said he knows of no contact between his office and that of Hlchard E. Carey, liquor control director, concerning a Wednesday night dinner party at Carey's home. Celeste made his comments Saturday in Washington, where he was attending a a meeting of the Democratic National Strategy Councll. However, Celeste's chief of staff, Joseph Sommer, said late Friday that he told Carey earlier in the day that "as a matterofpolicy,itwasnot appropriate to lnvltethosewhowet;e regulated to a fund-raiser." Twenty Uquorcompany representatives were among the 30 guests. Carey, concerned that his invitations may have been misinterpreted, told Celeste staff members of the guest list before the party. Carey said Silturday. ''Thegovernor'sotflcesaldpeople should be notified that there was no need to give," Carey said. · "I invited ·friends over to dinner and the fund-ralserwaslncldental to that," he said. "I told all my guests - some of them three tbnes - that there were no strings attached. There was no necessity to give Briefs:-- 50-year sentence from Hamilton "Contrary to prison officials' County for aggravated assault, theft previous assertionS that Haynes' and burglary. size and strength made him hard to Theotftclals saldflveguardswere handle tor even the seven guards slightly Injured subduing Haynes. they admit were involved.'' he said. They later said seven guards were - - - - - - - - - - involved in the incident. r The autopSy was performed by the Franklin Countycoroner'sofflce 1 at the request of the Scioto County I coroner.Levysaldltg!vesthecause 1 of death as "cardiopulmonary· I1 arrest" due-to compression of the I Stay at the neck. I • Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh'-Point Pleasant, .W. Va. ACLU requests Lucasville death inquiry Area deaths Sadie Han:lesty March 11, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-A-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel • • .. MA65821 Kenmore extracapacity dryer BIG BUY CUT .S90 *''"' Owtc ~tef $305~t? t-525-7090 704 Grand Central Ave. PARKIRSBURG W. VA. (lcr•M "'"" Or•nd ~trcd Moll ! CUT S100 1-295-4532 Gallipolis The Beare a~ Five-Six Scanner fits in your hand-or clips on your belt. So you're always in touch with vital oommunications. Police, fire and emergency calls. Even pilot-to-tower aircraft transmissions. Features include: 5 bands. 6 channels. 8 channel-per-second scanning. Scan delay. Channel lockouts. Patented Track luning. And more. ALSO IN CHAI~SlON & CMIWC:Ontl, OH. - Eb~ was riding his S~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;1 motorcycle west on Meigs County Rj:>ad 14, turned left onto Ohio 143, lost control and overturned. ·He was uninjured and his motorcycle sustained light damage in the 11:35 p.m. accident. An Ohio Bell Telephone pickup t:J:uck, operated by Aloysulsa Grueser, 42. Rutland, which was stppped south on Ohio 160, was struck in the rear by a cardrtven by Bennett, the patrol reported. The car received moderate damage and the pickup, no damage in the 8~ 25a .m. accident . . p1J8SeS81oq charge made COMPARE · City pollee charged a Willow PRICE Wood man for possession of & marijuana early Saturday VALUE morning. Cited was William D. Wilson. 28. Indoor or outdoor. pool or patio ...Perma-Wickere offers the look of wicker plus durability. This 4· Qty pollee report hew as charged at piece group includes low back spring base chair. high back spring base chair, spring base loun12:55 a.m. on First Avenue .for J;i:>ssesslon of less than 100 grams of ger and end table. Also availabl_e is 2-seat glider and canopy swing. marijuana. low Back SprinR 8ase C~air. Reg. S86.65 ....................... .... ....................................................... $65 Also cited Saturday was Rudolph High Back Spring Base Chair, Reg. $103.50 ................................................... :...................... .,... $75 r.{. Gordon, '!1, 750 Third Ave., Spri~g Base Lounger, Reg. $197.20 ... ,.......................................................................... :............$135 . • driving: under suspension; and on 2-Seat Glider, .Qeg...$~00-...........,......;,.,,,;,,,,..,,.•.,,.,,,..,,i7,;,,,,,,,,,·....................~ .. ~: ~·n==•.,n•nn n uu$-149-~~ •;}!...-. Friday, David S. Walker, 20, 2003 Canopy Swing, -Reg. $280 .............:..:............................................................................................ $189 · Gallla Ave., !allure to yield. End· Table, Reg. $60 ....................................................................................................................... $45 . Walker was attempting to cross Gallla Avenue from an alley in his · car. He falled to yield and struck a C8!· driven by Larry L. Long, 34, :nn ChalhamAve.,ln therlghtsldl' . The accident OCCiiiTed at 1:3: ' . . p.m. and tiie vehicles were moder 9SS Second ately damaged. Early Bird Sale Casual Outdoor Furniture CORf)IN & SNl'DfR fURNITURf CO. JA23721 JA65721 . ..' Kenmore extra· Kenmore extracapacity washer caPQcity dryer · BIG ' CUT $387,9fl CUT $29~ BUY*90.QO White '-'ihile 49 •so \ > 'SAVE $90 ' Kenmore extra- capacity washer $421l?e • Washer l)as 2 speeds and 3 cycles. . ' Each of these advertised items ia readily available for sale as advertlllid •• Prices are utalo1 prices • Now available in Dt!' "MR". "FE" aild "JA' _to!aloa Sllppltmenb • tnllllialion edu.!.Minr-Kenml!ro models. available in colotsat eldra.cHarae • Kenmore dryen reqliire con· nedors nOt lnduded In price slw)wn • .Ask about Seirs credit plans ' Sears, Roebuck and Co. f , Most mtrcNndlsf lva.IIOie lor I)!Ck·UCI wllflln alfw diYI · ;~tr:rta~ · ,. . Just South Of The Holiday Inn On Route 7 J • • ..•• '•' ' • ' . •• ® '. SILVER BRIDGE Phone 446-2770 . PepnftCAT Fi,.Sit · ,,., •• • ! ·; SMrJfiC'f'IOtt GuMinfNd 01 YocH ~ Bk• ' . : .- ~-· Look for Freebee the Fish on the menu · bo&rd'at participating Long John Silver's. -Get a Free -Fisti Flll$t when you buy-any ~ adult dinnerthat doesn't contain fish. Offer good thru Aprll14. .LON(JJQliN:_ S~LVEI{S~ SEAFOOD SHOPPES State Route 7, Silver Bridge Shopping Center, Gallipolis .' . 1 1 �The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-PIIint Malch 11 1984 W.Va. Section~ Trumka wants improved pact BENWOOD, W.Va. (AP) United Mine Workers President llich Trumka, who p!'E'vlously said he would rPject any contract with coal operators demanding worker concessions. now says hP'II reject any contract offer thai d()('sn't improve on thf' current pact. The sta tement represents a npw and tougher UMW baq;aining position for Its upcoming contract negotiations with coal operators. Trurnka on Friday declined to detail what improvements he is seeking, saying disclosure now would weaken his bargaining position . The UMW will meet with industry representatives Tuesday to set a negotiating schedule for a new contract, and talks should begin within 45 days, he said . ThP current contract expires Sept. 30. Trurnka said his policy of walkouts at selected mines has gotten tuu suppon from rank and rue members in the 16UMW districts he has visited to discuss the subject. However, some members of the Charleston-based UMW District 17 have complained about deductions from their paychecks to endow a selective strike fund . They say the funding method is unfair because some miners pay more into the fund than others but would receive the ~e benefit check during a selective strike. Sunday March 11 1984 •.~· .<;:::;~i- · ,. •• O:ll ; .:~ ;;iii ALL TOGETHER I'OW VIsiting conductor Dr. WJlllam · P. Baker worked with GaDia County Local Schools All-County Band members Wednesday al· temoon . Baker al!;o conducted a morning clinic at Kyger Creek lfigh School w benefit all county instnunental students. Baker · said be was pleased to find the Gallla students so discipUned, • working hard w do what he asked of them. He Is a professor at Ohlo State University. ~· •·~ - ~ ~o::J: ~· ., g· .• • ~;- -v• )> a.:~- ,..;:IIIII ~ ~::am tl • 00)1oo z ~:~ ~:~ ~~ ~~ ~ ---1 • • Dl •• c ~0~ •• w ...,._.,. ~ , :;:: ..~ ~-:::: ~· ·OD • .,.. : :~ ..... ,., :~A&:;; ·•• ...- .· •tl ~ a. c"' m ..• .. ·• ················ 0 • I' QOI \lri\tl0[\1 Crisisline topic for Meigs Rotary MIDDLEPOHT- Lorraine Newsome of Woodland Centers Inc. was guest speaker at the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary meeting Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. Newsome gave a slide presentation of the operation of the center. She spoke on the crisislineoffered by the center which offers emergency service, 24-hour counseling, information and on-call service. The phone numbers for the. crlsisline are, in Gallla Couniy 446-5554; Meigs 992·5554; and Jack· son 286-5554. The use of the crisisline Is encouraged by the center. A question and answer period followed. Newsome also distributed pamphlets with information about the center. Guest was Galli a County Rotarian Dr. Gordon Arnsbary. Dinner was served by the ladles of the church. ~ !"' % "'0 "' -< m~~ _.,. J> m, CP"ft - mz ::~a. ..,. )loU\ -t:::t .... . "'m~ ~ .... A ..0 Music Festival promoting excellence, gives students benefit of professionals ..... By LEE ANN WELCH !"' ~Staff GAll..IPOLIS - The fifth anniJ!I! music festtval of the Gallla Couniy Local Schools was held t)lll past week, culmlnatl!lg ,•Jn a perfonnance before the • publlc thursday night at North ., Gillla ~lgh School. ~ a ~ fof the festival, Dr. · Ira Zook1 ~ate professor of voice and director of choral actlvltles at Ohio University, and Dr. William P. Baker, professor of oboe and head of woodwind studios at Ohio State Unlversliy, conducted clinics and directed the All-Couniy Band and Chorus studl!nts dur· Ing their performance Thursday. zOok conducted the vocal students, whUe Baker h/Uidled the Instrumental sessions. From 85 choral students and 175 instrumentalists who audltl· oned, 00 chorus and 64 band members were ch9sen. Students attend the four district schoolsNorth Gallla High School, Kyger Creek .High School, Southwest· Marriage licenses GAll..JPOLIS - The following couples filed for marriage thls past week in Ga!lia County Probate Court . Michael R. Thomas. 21. Rt. 3, Gallipolis, dishwasher, and Sharon M. Gray, 18. 1274 Eastern Ave .. restaurant employee. Archie M. Saunders, 40. 258 State St:, ambulance operator, and Paulette M. Nibert , 30, 258 StaleSt., LPN. Steven L. Ferrell. 19, Rt. 1, Bidwell, carpenter, and Paula C. Pasquale, 18. Rt. 3. Gallipolis, unemployed . Cecil R. Miles. 40, Rt. 3. Gallipolis, welder, and Nancy L. i•iiles, 43,1100 First Ave., K-Mart employee. Robert E . Bethel, 17, 425 Green Terrace Drive, unemployed, and Laura E. Hurst, 16, 42~ Green Terrace Drive, unemployed. em High School and Hannan Trace High School. "You just have to love It out of them," Baker said of hts young students. "You really have to approach them as an adult," he iddi!d on how he gets qualliy out . of the students. DeSigned to give· studellts direction from a college professor, the All-County Band and Chorus recognizes and honors outstanding music students throughout Gauta Couniy dis· trtct schools. Cllnids held In the mornings gave aU students, not just those selected all-couniy, a chance to work with the vtsltlng clinicians. Coordinators for the 1984 Gauta Couniy Local Schools Music Festival were Lora Snow, Southwestern choral director, and Cathy Mrnentrout, North Gauta band and choral director. "This program gives the students In fhl1 district's music education programs an oppor· tunliy to participate In a program of excellence,'' Ms. Snow said. "By combining district· wide talent, students from the smaller schools have the oppor· tunliy to experience the deptll of performance in a larger group. "The music festival helps music students feel good about themselves by allowing them to participate In a positive musical experli!i'ice which showcases their special talents," she added. On '1\Jesday, aU students in couniy . choral classes met at Hannan Trace in the morning for clinics with ZOOk, and in the afternoon, he directed and rehearsed All-County Chorus. Wednesday was instrumental musicians' day, while all students met a i Kyger Creek in the morning for clinics with Baker. In the afternoon session, Baker worked with All-County Band, preparing them for the perfor· rnance Thursday night. Held at North Gauta High School Thursday evening, All· Couniy Band and Chorus members showed the audience how well Gauta County students can perform. ZOOk Jed students in the I selections: "Do-Re-Mi," by Ri· chard Rogers, "Song of Ruth." by Joyce Ellers. "Americana," by Luigi Zaninelli, "God Made Our Hands" by Jackson and Mlller and "Elijah Rock" by Jester Hairston. Baker, commended the stu· dents saying their discipline was first rate. The band played "The Thunderer," by John PhUip Sousa - which made one feel as if a July 4th parade was passing by- "Kentucky 18Xl," by Clare Grundman. a popular band composer and OSU graduate, "Concert Overture," by Robert G. Johnson and "Instant Con· cert" by Harold L. Walters, a potpourri of "name that tune" pieces. The theme for thls year's music festival was "Music Is a Sharing Experience." in honor of National Music in 01,1r Schools Week, and Baker echoed that sentiment. "You play music so someone can enjoy it. At the same tlme, you should get enjoyment out of playing it." GETriNG READY TO PERFORM -Students in Gallia County Local Schools prepared for last Thursday's perfonnance lor quite some time, and as seen In the aoove and below photograpffi, they have practiced In groups and Individually before showtime, making certain everything be just right for their program at l'orth Gallia High School. would Emergency runs POMEROY -Seven emergency runs were made by local units F.rlday, the Meigs Couniy Emergfncy Medical Service report~ . At 10:45 a.m., Racine went to Bashan for Charles Bissell, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 3 p.m .. llacine went to Ohio 124 for Kelly Swisher and Cindy Swisher, both involv~ in an ,auto accident ahd taken to Veterans. At 2:01 p.m.. Rutland went to Rutland Elementary for Bobby Wright, not transported; at 9 p.m., Tuppers Plains went to station 8 for Kenneth Mays, treated not transported; at9:32p.m., Rutland went to Ileech Grove Road for Truman Priddy, taken to O'Bleness Memor· ial Hospital. . At 10:37 p.ll) .• Pomeroy went to Spring Avenue and Main Street for Ronald DUes, taken to Veterans; at 10:59 p.m.. Pomeroy went to Pomeroy Health Care Center fOr Clarence Longstreth, taken to Veterans. Vandalism probed POMEROY - Po111eroy pollee are is Investtgatlftg an act of vandalism and a theft. . Brenda Neutzllng, Peacock AiJenue, reported Friday that a window had been broken out of her camper traUer. · At10: 05 p:m. Friday, BUI Widger, mariager of Pomeroy Cliffs Apart· _11)€!1tB, Union AvedUe, reported that a•ru.ndgun had been taken from hts aPa'rtmer¥; · -· --~-- - I -- ·4 -- __ , __ _ .. I ·- f ··---- ____________ ___,--:- - -.,..._- :::__.. -----~ .- - --,~ - ,... _. .. ..::~.~~::.. .:.._:... :...._...:.~--~ ~-· · - ~--· -·L- .l ' - --~ - --- ··--- --·-· . -~-·-··- �\ Pomero~Middleport-Gallipolis, French City Run registration beginning throughout Gallipolis ELL We R8181Ve Right Umlt Quantitiee. . GALLIPOLIS- Pre· registration forms are now available for the Annual French C:lty Run, co· - sponsored by the Holzer Medica l Center and the Ohio Valley Publish· lng Company and scheduled for Saturday, May 5. Coordina tors for the upcoming Run are Dawn Manin and Ron Saunders a t the hospital, along with Paul Barker at Ohio Valley Publish· lng Company. Those interested in early registration may . pick up forms at the hospital in the Medical Tcr STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM ~undly 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 17, 1984 Angela Hannon HarmonBabbit 1/4 Pork Loin • • • • • LB. By Cbi.rlene Hoei!Jcb Bacon ..........L!·•••• 79¢ Gray - Thomas .U.S.D ..A. CHOICE Round Steak ...L~. $} 99 , Marte Hauck and Pauline have returned fi.om a three Week vacation 1n t'ievada and Call· f.om1a and what a ireat ttme they bad. The two ac· epnp;anled Mr. 79¢ Turkeys ...........L~ INDIAN MAID Michael 'lbomas 10-12 LB. . ;;ln;C;Iude;;;::4575()::::';rlg;:;ht;a;w:a~y.=;;;;;;;;=i~ .• BUCKET Cube Steak ••••~B~ $249 29 Ground Beef .;L2.•• $} College plans Lenten services RIO GRANDE - On Tuesday evening, March 27, the Rev. John W. Morris, pastor of Holy Spirit Orthodox Church of Huntington, W. va., wUI celebrate the Eastl!rn Orthodox Lenten Great Vespers Service at the Rio Grande College Fine and Performing Arts Center at 8p.m. Gary Jindra will conduct the College Choir In the responses, and w.lll be assisted by Chanters Julian Saad and Sandy MeNter of Holy Spirit Church. . The service wUl be conducted In · F.ngllsh. and will feature three il;lajor tiidl~ons of Orthodox Lllur· gtcal. . Music: · Byzantine . Chl!'lt• ana~· C'arpatho-Russlan Chant. The choir will begin singing Lenten Hymns at 'jlpproxlmately 7: 45 p.m, (The ·doors wtll open at · 7: ll p.m.) •V.espers wt11 begin at 8 p.m. ;~iid · should take approximately 45 m!n· ules. Followl!!g the service, he will . _ ;!lllllwr~a lecture about the Or-.: •lhodox Church. ' u L!·••• ••• .07(1 · M.l• ·1k ••••••••••• Plastic Gallon $}5 9 0 2 .99· Cheese Sl1ceSt.. .. .1 . KRAFT AMERICAN S!NGLES oz. $. 6 Crackers ••••••• • ••• LB. BOX R C Cola ••••••••••• 6 Pak, 12 Oz. Cans •••••••• - • '-"""1· .. .. - -Tt.DElE-lERGE~T~. i71 OZ: 599 Limit One Per Customer · GoCNj Only At Powell's Offer Expires larch 17, 1984 d., lf2 PRICE s. . MonUaa: 8ibk StiHI) 9:30 Won~lp llt:JO ~ndl) E •rt~htt : ~ o nhi p ••.,ll.!, 115 W. 2nd Pomeory Phone 992· 2284 . COtTONIUI ' . • .MACA"QiiO""-CHE~se~·t l"·• -~.- TOILET-TI'"'·- :-~ &Roll 4·9 · Pkl . . 5 .foR ' .. $ Lf~lt One Per ustomer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires larch 17, 1914 , ' I I I . " r ' ' ' ' ' FLAVottfOUGAR · : 1 • J $}59 .. · .· i 5 Lb. Baa · , Limit One.Per CUSio!!!'f . Good OniJ At Ponll's . 'Offer Exillres lajch 17, 19i4 11 :55•.• · . . russ c/(2c)h¥ h.us" JUNIORS' Sportswear =======================-J SPECIAL FOR W.DNESDAY, MARCH 14 FOOT LONGS 79¢ !Qtten." • EACH ALL DAY LONG TI!eWahamaAiwnniAasoclatlon ~ an organizational meeting on ~ay, March 1 ,to· begin . preparatlonsfortliealumnlbanqqet . . -f, lli!lleli!MIY26. Nextineetlng~ -~ ReitaurantlnNewHaven. · · Wahama gradlultes·are urged to ai1esld the next meeting to help plan 1lle banquet. Reunion or ' atbers planning I(II!Cial events · iiiDuld at1end In order to coordinate .~acttvltlel wltb th!! AlwnDI !'~~""a..tllla.... • . ~ ~ .. . . -~~----~·~~~~·~.N~~-®~·------~----- ·~· k 402.Jackson Pi • 446•·16 1-1 ih~ppr 401 s~ond 446-2682 Reg. 30 SKIRTS 2 Styles Reg. 128 BLOUSE 4 Styles Reg. 128 0 I e~~JWhiteOnly TRIFARI 1 Reg. '2.00 Pair 2 PC. TRAVEL SET - ·-._ _ .J 4 Pr. 1 50% Off $500 Sizes 5 to 10 Cotton lining '~------~-------T-L------- ·TOWEL SETS Bath 1 2FOR $5 98 Hand 2 FOR $398 Samsonite $3999 Tan With Camel Trim ~~ . 3RD SHIPMENT LAST WEEKEND'S RESPONSE WAS A , COMPLETE SELLOUT Caress 11 PILLOWS $2-.00 11Ch--- Reaular The excitina new pillow with amazing com1911 and softness! 2f0R$198 STANDARD $399 'QUEEN 1 Rot. '1.99 :::~15. 99 Ro&. 11.99 $5 $799 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sundays I :00 to 5:00 p.m. ..· r HoavyoutyNyton Bachd With Durable V1nyl llmn& Fold Up Garment Bag and Mmt Tote Reg. 195 ': TRICOT NYLON Jewelry Reg. 4 to 16 -:-----:-\ PANTY CLEARANCE Washcloth ~ SLACKS 1 40o/o Off Recular 14 each ' Reg. 148 BRAS .·.- . . . ' Close-Out Styles Recular 6 each Enjoy JACKETS Playtex®· CANCER SOCIETY Unit of the American Cancer Society 100% Polyester Two Colors: Natural. Deep Rose Size 8 to 18 ~----------------1 Please support the On Wednesday, March 14th, we will donate 5% of our sales to the Gallia County Sl299 Regular & 120 Sizes S. M. l Colors: Green . Navy. Lt. Blue, Pink and Violet 1 19 MEMBER NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE ' She had three surgeries In two ciiferent· i105plta1s. But she's enQOIII'IIged about her health and says ihe Is · coming along just fine, I!Qiough she Is "as weak as a '. ,r r"' 446-192 .OOU:OONOA_,. • - - tpr her. a.- ..... " Mnuaa From Bibk .. lblb • W.IF.H GOOD THRU MONDAY .w. •• · U things really do happen In "threes," then Opal Kloes Is treathlng a sigh of relief. · Febnlary was not a good month bieheldat7p.m.March~atKenny's Bib., Shldy 1:00 P·• · "l'M IIHM o\uw.n·• • WOWI.~T\1 ll • S. ...y, 1~a.a. ' Slnpr Approved Otoltr · KNIT TOPS lilad to have them. Oorts and Eber Lewis who left here 17 or 18 years ago have moved back to Middleport. They're living on Page Street and are now getting back Into some community activities. • wrc~...., , 1!1 :00 I . -.·I -. - I THE FABRIC SHOP ' $} Butavillr Road • P . 0. Box308 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Be sure your name is in our Gift Registry. Our professionally trained Bridal Consultants will assist you in selecting your china, silver & crystal patterns as well as other gift prefe rences. Our Bridai .Reqistry service is free of charge. Wahama ' iiumni banquet 8 Oz. WHEAT ' Chapel Hill Church of Christ BUTIONS .• . Sewing Machines Our Entire Stock of "BEFORE YOU SAY I DO," 1They're glad to be back and we're ~ U you bilve trouble striking up a ®nversatlon, perhaps the com: . . •We Have The Widest Selection Of Fabrics In Southeastern Ohio •Craft Patterns & Supplies In Stock •We Sharpen Scissors and Service all Makes of SALE many would come out In Six support of 11an academic endeavor. of the y.oongsters who received superior ·ratings· will now take their projects Into dlslrlct competition this month at Ohio University. 29¢ Ron Paul Barker " ' 441\ t>t~ MARCH And speaking of travelers .... Several Meigs County couples wtll be taking ott Saturday for a trip to SWliiY Florida and a cruise on the C&rrlbean. The trip was planned by Gerald and Mary Powell for the Royal oaJc Dance Club. BROUGHTON'S ·zESTA official race T-shln for their event. Pre-registration entries must be · They spent a day at Disneyland and See. World, another shopping at njuana, Mexico, and a couple more touring San Otego and Los Angeles. Bananas... 44G-S:i05, rtr IJ>',Howard H\liheS dUring WW2. · With about 250 parents and friends turning out Monday night ~the 0pe11 house at Meigs Junior ijlgh School's first science fair, Jesse Vall and Rusty Bookman, science teachers, couldn't have been happier. It was encouragtng to school ~ that on a cold night that KANAUGA - The engagement of Susan Marie Swanson and Gary Dale Cheney has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Swanson of Richmond ,Ind. Cheney Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Cheney of Kanauga. The wedding Is set Cor 1 p.m. Saturday, April 7, at St. Mary Catholic Church In Richmond, Ind. They are employed by the Holzer Medical Center. Introductions and greetings, conve1'!18tlonal topics, the art of questioning, finding common Interests, non-verbal communication, talking with professional people, and how to avoid being a "basket case" of nerves. To register just send your $2 to the Washington County Cooperalive Extension Service. Courthouse, 2ffi Putnam Street, Marietta, Oh. Strauss of ColUJ11buS, Meigs rr=;The;:;dlscuss;;;;;;;lo;n;top;;lcs;wtll; . residents, and the fourfonner were guests <if the Strauss' son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. Dean Appleman and daughter, Johanna, at Las Vegas. , They toured Hoover Dam and Death Valley besides taking In shows at the Troptcanna and The Frontier where Appleman plays percusslon'wlth the band, and then went on to California for six days of sightseeing. They visited Unlve1'!181 Studios. walked on the Holzywood ~ard. and viewed the Queen l'tfarY and the Spruce Goose, bullt SwansonCheney ·<llliKiiOO -~(Rilsslin--cll'll!it) ; munlcatlons seminar being sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service Is for you. Certainly the price Is right. Just $2. Gary Ingram, area manager Cor the Dale Carnegie Training Systerns, will be the speaker Cor the seminar to be held at the LaFayette Motor Hotel, Front St., Marietta, 7: ll p.m. on Thursday. 'ftr-sent~De~Staff I Jo~v. n :vl<.trt in ~diHH h ·r<., ;11 I"' -tLifJ rJr TONGUES AND EDif'ICA 1'10:\ William B. Kugh n Paul informed the Corinthian Christians that tht m1racu lous gifts were to edify, that is. build up and promote the spiritual Krowth of the church. He emphasized this in I Corinthians 14: "He that propheneth speaketh unto men to edification" lv.3); "he that P"'"Phesw th edij'Wth the church" (v.4 ); "that the church may receive edifying " lv.5); "seek that ye may excel to the edifying of the church" lv.l2); and "let aU things be d<>ne unto edifying"( v. 26) . "Tbelnterpretatioo Of 'J'oogues": "Speaking in .t<>ngv.es" could not edify , build up, or strengthen the churchif the audience could not understand the language being spoken . For that reason, Paul commanded the speaker or speakers saying, "If any man speak man unknown t<>ngue llangauge ), let it ~ e by two, or at the mo•t by three:. and t.hat by course lm turn!: a~ let one interpret " II Cor. 14:27). The mterpretatwn of t011gues was one of the miraculous l(ifts of the Holy Spirit II Cor. 12:10). If there were two or three "spealcing in t<>ngv.es" when they "came together" II Cor. 14:26), and they had "no interpreter," they were to "keep s•knce in the church"! ! Cor. 14:28) . _ Exposinll' The Frauduleot: There were "falae apostles, <kceitful workers, transforming them~elves into the apostles of Chri8t"12 Cor. 11 :13). "False apo1tlea" and "deceitful workers" were fraudulent , not genuine or true. There were "many <kceivers" 12 Jno. 7) at the time Paul wrote to the Corinthians, as there are today. To proteet the church from the ''fra!Uiulent" ones who abused the spiritual gift of "speaking in t<>ngu.es, "God established the spiritual gift of "t.he interpretation of t<>ngu.es. " There was no proof of the ll'enumeness. of the one "speaking in t<>ngu.er" if he were permitted to mterpret h1s own words. Any one could engage in erratic or unintelligible talk and give his own interpretation , claiming it being of God . The spiritual gilt of "the interpretation" given to another, other than the speaker, established the genuineness of the speaker. What some call "t<>ngu.es" today are not the "t<>ngu.es" of 1 Corinthians 14. The "tongue•" of 1 Corinthians }2 and 14 were given to edify the church and to evangelize the world with the wor'<l of inspiration as it was revealed to the apostles. God's revelation of His word is now complete, and the miraculous gift, "speaking in tongue1 , • has ceased II Cor. 13:8). First Corinthians 14 does not teach that tbe gift of "speaking in tongv.es" be used today as it was durin!!' the miraculous age of the apostles. There is no Bible foundation for thiS gift today! Why? The church today is edi/illd by the written word.. not "speaking in t<>ngv.es"! The church today evangelizes by preaching the word, not "speaking in t<>ngu.es "! IFor Free Bible Correspo-ndence Course Writ e... ) • :Some months good, some aren't ph ·U• a\A.ard infrJTm;,rion. ~JW ·\IHm !-. rn.n hf· referred tO A Meuage From Th e Bibl-. ... tommunity Corner RATH'S RACORN Sharon Marie Gray French City Run, sponsored by the two organizations. The Run wtll be Salurday May 5. Fonns are available at the hospital and GaDipolls Dally Tribune offices during buslnell8 hours. lx>Th thr• '>K rJ;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;~;:;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;:;~;;;:;:;~~ available through local merchants In Gallipolis and the surrounding area . Pre-registration entry fee Is $5. This pre-registration guarantees that each runner will receive an • RI!:GM'RA'nON FORMS READIED - Paul ' J!Uer, left, of Ohio VaDey Publishing Company, and . Dawn Manln from Holzer Medical Cenler stack : reslstratlon fo1m11 and brochures for the upcoming ·t mes and an ,,ffic ial u. urse map Cor ,,nd IIJK races. Also Tn('iudl'd 1n th1· hrrwhure Is com· postmarked by midnight. April 2K Three races will lx· includt-d which are the 5K - 3. 1 mi les in length; a 10K - 6.2 miiPs in lc·ngth, and a one-mile Dinosaur Dash. This year's registration form Includes Information on all three races, age group divisions. race Library located on the Main Floor. East of the lobby, or from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company office at 83!1 Third Ave. In Gallipolis. Within the next two weeks, preregistration Cormi; will also be · RUTLAND - Mrs. Pat Harmon of Rutland Is announcing the engagement or her daughter, An· gela, to Lawrence M. Babblt, Tuppers Plains. A June wedding Is being planned . . . Miss Harmon Is a graduate of Meigs High School. : Babbitt Is employed at Ken Miller Supply, Inc., Martella. . GALUPOLIS - Nellie and l{enneth Gray of Gallipolis an· nounce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Sharon Marte, to Mlcheal Thomas, son of Wanda Thomas, also of Gallipolis. · The open-church wedding will be held March ll at 2 p.m. at the t>entecostal Church on Eastern Avenue. · : Both are employed at Ponderosa Steak House. . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8-3 Ohio-Point' Pleasant, W. Va. �MII'S·LlDliS' CIIILDRII'S L.C.D. SPOI\l WllCHlS CDUmtY STORES HAIR BRUSH 2~~~$5 GALLIPOLIS I POMEROY STORES HOLLAIID . . ICE CREAM • IIILF UL ISSORTIEIT $ ARMOUR BEEF STEW NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE $139 :$129 R:u99• PRICES GOOD MONDAY, MARCH 12 THRU SUN., MAR. 18 MEDAL ,_,_ ·FLOUR .. PUll II IELF Rlllll -~ ~at• STORAGE JARS Pkg. of 3 Soft White light Bulbs U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROU DSTEAK ·~:E $177 *1'! ROUID STUK ..... . TOP ROUID ....... *22! *21! BOnOI ROUID ... LB U.S.D.l. CIOICE BOIELESS ~ JOtoiO• 11'1 11 ..:Jpl'>~ .' "lo)C) ' «:lol\ 0 U.S.D.l. CIOICE U.S.D.l. CIOICE U.S.D.I. CHOICE LEIII BOIIELESS SHURFIIE SU&IR ~ $149 RUMP ROAST 2Quart CUBED ( JY, Gattao Heavy Duty Muiii-Pu1pose Bowl ) alar Bottle $1 Toots u 11 TER'S DELl LIBBY'S Pill SILION · Stainleu Steel Kitchen Relrlger- 79 t FRAIIKIES WIEIIERS ~~ $1 99 LUICHEOII MEATS ~~ $ 49 2 $2 ! jOWL BACOII IROUID TilE PIECE BEEF STEAK r---- 2 $ 29 SUPERIOR RO~L KED PICIIICS $229 SMOKED PICNICS FILTER'S SLICED SLICED BOILED HAM LillY'S 18 Inch Rolnbow Foot her Duster ROAST BEEF Pkg. Ol 4 Cleaning JACK RABBIT Pods PIIITO BElliS PIIlE-SOL HOUSEHOLD CLEANER ~~ ,,. DIHO POTATOES ~2~9 YELLOW :~ if " ONIONS NESTLE'S QUI I 10 LB $199 WHITE SEEDLESS BED PILLOWS aun. · ~aiE $447 ::~~:r~:IPS UDIES SPJIII · DESIIIER UIEL DECIUTED · PUYIII CARDS J...$100 79 . . 79 RUBBERIIID SHELFLiiER · $ 00 99,. VIVA :~ NAPKINS y 140 cr ,1. Y SWEETSUE CIIICIEI OR BEEF BROTH 3oz 99 14'/z FOOD STAMPS . IIRRIRS WELCOME . III~II~ICTS · WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. · ·$ 00~ · RIGHT GUARD FISTEETH · SOLID DEIITURE ADHESIVE '. VISTA UTEI WILL PIIIIT 99~ GRAPES FRESH 10 GOLDEII RIPE $ 4 COFFEEIITE ~~ ---~~SP:..:.:IN..:..:..:I.;..:.CH:...___oz~;::__vt=BI:.:::I:::.:AI.:.::.IS:::...,..__:.:.:.~~ ACRYLIC FILLED PIG OF 2 ~ I IUEsnc VISTA ·.· UTDREDWOOD . STill 00 FUR PI.OE CORI· &It , WHISIC ~"'- · BRUSH · ;sn *t•! · . oz2$ 88 oz $2 .' 88 . 3.1 ~ ~~ .'~,......; -- .. .. PUR EX .· IROIIS· ·. ~ LAUIDRY DETER&EIT *tQ!_ . 42 oz ' $ 19 . ' �I • • 11 w. va. Ohio P.Dint PleaiCint, Senior Citizens' schedule-·set Gatli4 Countv , Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffith Griffiths observe anniversary CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffith Sr. of Crown City celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary at their home on J an. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith were married Jan. 14. 1939 In Greenup. Ky. Mrs. Griffith was the former Rosa Lou Fraley. They are the parents of 11 living chtldren. They opened and acknowledged gifts. An anniversary cake was baked and served by Dorothy Gordon. · Helping them celebrate were some children. grandchildren and friends: Frank Griffith, Crown City; William Griffith, Tim and Karla Ann, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John (Ann) Vanhorn, Rosa and Teri. Lancaster: Mrs. Marvin !Marguerite) Robie, Susie and Missy, Bidwell; Charlotte Griffith. Gallipolts; Mrs. Kitty Ferrell and Shana. Gallipolis. and Dorothy Gordon. Gallipolis. Visiting in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffith Jr. and Ronnie of Cro.vn City. Make reservations the day before Friday - Corned beef and will present a program featurtng a ftlm strip "Food Dollars and Cents" cabbage, parslled Irish potatoes, you plan to attend the Nutrition and also talk about diet needs for lime perfection 5alad, brown bread, Program meal, call the Cen,ter at 992-2161. the elderly; there wUl be a question cake. and answer sessions as a part of the , program. Physical Fitness, 1 p.m. · Food Coop orders are to be picked up by 3: 30 p.m. Exercise Clas5, Monday thru Fr'ldiiY 3: 15-3: 45 p.m. 9 AM to9 PM Friday - St. Patrick's Day Saturday 9 AM to! PM Party, Games a! 11 a.m.; Dance after dinner. WAI.It ~~Oft (.At \ H>A AftAP"QI,.,Ir.liNT Upcoming events the following week will Include: 446~9510 Thursday, March 22 at 11 a. m., Brent Runge from General Telephone Company Speakers Bureau, A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " will be at the Center to talk about GALUPOUS - Acttvtttes for the week of March 12·16 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 J ackson Pike are as follows: Monday, March 12 -Chorus, 1·3 p.m . Tuesday, March 13 - S.T.O.P. Class. 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m. ; CPR Class, 1·5 p.m.; and tor 6-10 p.m. Wednesday. March 14 - Vinton Bible Study, I p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m.; Garden Club. 1-3 p.m. Thursday, March 15 - Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon; Vinton Crafts. 1·2 p.m.; Board of Trustees Meet· tng, 1: 30 p.m. Friday, March 15- VITA- Tax Aide, 9 a.m.-noon; Art aass, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mint-Class, 1-3 p.m.; CPR Class, 1·5 p.m. ; and/or 6-10 p.m. The Senior Nutrttion Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Roast beef with gravy, boiled potatoes In skins. broccoli, plums, bread. Tuesday - Ham-cheese casserole. buttered cabbage, cranberry sauce, ginger bread with whipped topping, bread, butter, mtlk. Wednesday - Liver with onions. au gratin potatoes, mustard greens, fruit, bread. Thursday - Lasagna, tossed salad, banana cake, Italian bread. butter, milk. Friday - Chicken, green beans, beets, fruit salad, bread, butter, milk. r----------r----:;---::=:-:===::::;= deregulation and changes tn the 1I"==============~------telephone system. Friday, March 23 at 11 a.m .. Lou Horvath from the Athens Social Securtty Office, will talk about Social Security changes and information. The menu for the Senior Nutrttion Program for the Week ts: Monday -Ravioli, mixed veget· abies, tossed salad, oranges and bananas. Tuesday - Pork chops, mashed potatoes, Harvard beets, biscuit, pumpkin cake. Wednesday - Navy beans and ham. penny carrot salad. lime gelatin with pears. cornbread, chocolate chip cookie. Thursday -Salmon patty, lima beans, cole slaw, roll, butterscotch pudding. 923 S. 3rd Ave. PH. 992·7301 Middleport, OH. 0~ Fri., March 16-9:00 A.M. To 8:00P.M. Sat., March 17-9:00 A.M. TO 5:_00 P.M. "GET SET FOR SUMMER" BIG SAVINGS ON TRACTORS IN STOCK D.J.'s TRADING POST r;======:::===;t-;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;==;;;;;;;=:w Choice beverage served with each meal.ofMeals subject to change Diamond Solitaires without notice. Meigs County Order now and aet 100 ft. of cable, modulator LNA cover and $100.00 of installation. ' ' t or speaks ' aelm101Stra R10 durtng career Awa reness 11 :~n~.'Z.: ch:~~s~~c,f~~~~~2 0 RIO GRANDE - A Rio Grande College and Community College administrator recently served as a presentor for the Career Awareness Exploring Program sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America in Oak Hill. Ohio. .Janet Byers. Dean of the Holzer School of Nu.rsing at Rio Grande. addressed career opportunities in nursing as part oft he program. Her presentation was held at the Oak Hill High School. Topics covered as part of the gram psychology. psychiCareerincluded Awareness Exploring Pro...,atry, laboratory technician. physt- ~~ therapy, pharmacology, and ;;";n~rstng. ~~ •~,. Byers was one of four group :~ussion panelists. Dr. Louis :.': ffndra, Jim Blevins, Assistant .. ~A-dministrator of the Holzer Clinic. :."~d Thomas R. Mills, Senior :::illstrtct Executive of the Chief ~gan Council464 of the Boy Scouts :.:.\If America. were the other ~ -;:Panelists. : ·;..; Byers discussed the nursing program at Rio Grande which consists of a_ specially designed I f he two-year curncu urn or t preparation of registered nurses with h 1 · 1 dl · emp ass ?n gw ~g. rec 1 nursmg care to patients wtthm a structured h lth tt' h rv1 ea care se mg w ere supe . sion and guidance are available. ThE' nursing curriculum provides both I ed !' d I genera uca Jon an nurs ng education courses. The combinalion promotes the development of thE' individual both as an associate degree n'lrse and as a member of POMEROY -The Meigs County Senior Cltlzens Center, Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, has scheduled the following activities for the week of March 12 through 16: to 50% On Diamond Solitaires p.m.; Exercise Class, 3:15 to 3:45 NOW ONLY SAVE WAS 1250 1400 1450 1600 10 PT. 15 PT. 115 CT. 1/4 CT. Class, 3:15 to 3:45p.m. Wednesday - Blood Pressure Clinic, 9:30a.m. to noon; Bingo, 1·2 Bo p.m.; w1lng, 1: 30 p.m. Thursday _Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; PrOgram on Nutrttlon at 10:30 a.m., the Consortium for Health Education tn Southeast Ohio 1150 S275 1350 1395 ODDS & ENDS SHOP 992-6173 , MIDDLEPORT r~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;l1 ~~~4~2~4~Se~c~on~d~,~Ga;l;lip~o~li~s;;!1:!~~~~~~~========~~~~~-; WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET HAS JUST PURCHASED OVER 30,000 ROLLS OF ~ NEW BEAUTIFUL WALLPAPER FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME - All FIRST QUALITY, WASHABLE, STRIPPABLE AND PRE-PASTED. FAMOUS BRAND NAMES. PRICES START AT $1 ,99 S.R . Look PHOTO MURIELS Reg. ' 3.99 SPECIAL •29 .99 Onellonth Only at WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET 704 GRAND CENTRAL AVE. Across from Grand Central Mall Vienna. W. Va.· 295-4532 763 THIRD AVE. Downtown Huntincton Across from Civic Center 525-7090 Here are just some of .Natur·ai-Cut the new and exciting French Fries menu items you will find ¥ the Great Little Seafood Place M G LOOKING FOR THE BEST IN A FARM CITY INC. Our naturak~t ftavorful french fries not only ~e better, they're also better for you. The potato skin is a valuable Ournew20-PieceBo~edShrimpPiate. ll)oo'd like a'tossed salalj, or one ofthe source of Vltamms and nutrients. New and tastier peel n' eat shrimp, other it£ms listed below, inll£ad or chilled and ready for dipping. More of &-ench fiies or oole slawJist say so. Irs them than ever before! choice at Captail u'sl Seafood ~ F~ lolled salad with )'OUr choice ~hange AIM, Salad Supreme W . h • ie • Looking For The Best Price? Looking For The Best Service? Looking For The Best Delivery? GENERAL ELECTRIC HOT POINT TAPPAN BEST AT TH~ 'LOWEST-! ·Katie's korner ·----- ~-- . SUNDAY CROWN CITY - Jay Jarvis will speak at Victory Baptist Church, Sunday, Tp.m. NORTIIUP - The Rev. Jim Chapman will speak at Northup Baptist Clrurch Sunday, 7: lJ p.m. VINToN - Deer Creek Baptist aturch will have the Hev. Calvin Mlnnls speaking Sunday, 6 p.m. The Voices Unltedwlllslng and the public Is invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Services will begin again at Edna Cbapel Kerry p. 'Dielel vironmental science, Rttle and shotgun, Finger printing, Pottery, Weather, Geology, Motorboat!ng, Plant Science, Home repairs, Rabbit raising, Astronomy, Indian lore, Wood carving, Flremanahip, Fish· lng, and Computers. Theiss, has hiked the Kanawha Trace Tratl tn West Vlrgtnla, and has taken canoe trips on the Raccoon and Muskingum River. He was tapped for the Order Of The Arrow In 1981. He Is a member of the O.A. Ceremonial Team and O.A. Dance Team. He served on the camp staff, at Camp Arrowhead In 1982. Last summer he attended Camp Rotary in Michigan. He as served as Quartermaster, Patrol Leader, and Assistant Senior Patrol Leader. A sophomore II t Gallta Academy High School, he Is very active In sports. He plans to attend the National Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill near Richmond, Va. tn 1985. He will be escorted in the ceremony by Eagle Scouts Mark Dillon arid Charles Dennison. The public is Invited to attend. Church on Teens Run Road, Sunday, 7 p.m . The pubHc Is invited to attend. The Rev. James Queen Is pastor. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Or. Curtis Sheets will speak at Elizabeth Chapel Church Monday through Saturday, beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be special singing each night. GALLIPOLIS - The Junior Women's Qub will meet Mon· day, 7: lJ p.m. Those attending are asked to bring a snack. GALLIPOLIS - There will be revival services at Trtedstone Baptist Church beginning Mon· day and continuing through March 16. Services start at 7p.m. nightly, and there will be different speakers thoughout the week. The Rev. John B. King, pastor, Invites the pubHc to attend. GALLIPOLIS - French City GardenClubwlllmeetMonday,2 p.m. at the home of Helen Murphy. WE ARE NOW CARRYING EASTER CANDY AND SUCKER ..,OLDS POMEORY - The Pomeroy Elementary PI'O will meet Monday at 7: lJ p.m. at the school. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Elementary J3oe. ters wU meet Monday at 7: lJ p.m. at the school. The program will be on "Child Find" with a speaker on finger printing for tdellti11callon. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF DIPPING CHOCOLATE AND COLORED COATINGS ,..,.,.- OHIO V ALEY BULK FOODS : POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter Ill, Royal Arch Masons will meet In special session Monday at 7 p.m . Work In the most excellent master degree. 514 EAST IIAIN llon.-Sat. 9-5 Fri. 9-7 week to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook of Syracuse. Bernard and Sylvia celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, March 7. Belated wishes and may you celebrate many more. 992-6910 POMEROY ; We Accept : Federal Food Stamps : RlJI'LAND - Rutland Elementary PI'O will meet Monday , at 7 p.m. The sixth grade will present a spring program. Babysitting will be provided and refreshments served. 1UESDAY RACINE- Racine Lodge 461, Free and Accepted Masons will meet Tuesday at 7: lJ p.m. RACINE =1!0iilhem Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at the high school at 7: lJ p.m. POMEij.OY Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at Veterans MemortaJ Hospital. Gary Bates of General Telephone will be the guest speaker. GALLIPOiJS - Gallla County District Library Board of Trustees will meet Tuesday, 5 p.m. at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. ~ Time makes your kids into adults and takes them away to lives of their own .You can't stop time . But you can freeze memories. with beautiful photographic ponraits. Many mothers have them made every year so they can remember their children just as they were at a given point in their lives. And the price of those ponraits is so reasonable . almost every mother can afford to have them done . HARRISONVILLE - HaiTI· sonville Chapter 255, O.E.S. will meet Tuesday at 7: lJ p.m. Initiatory work will be exempli· fled . All members are asked to attend. $1295 95¢ 'i>tal Package/ Dqx)Sit Donations will aid cemetery· By KATIE CROW 'l'lrne&Sentlne Staff John Anderson, Coun· e~llman Issued a Statement ~ ·rt,daV I\• that Is very newsworthy in that what he and coun· cU members are lil"":.! telling us Is very vital - at least to Grove Cemetery. . The statement follows: "Many citizens have noticed the excellent maintenance that has been given to Beech Grove Cemtery over the past year. "The leaves have been raked, the grass mowed, even 111m work has been done around tombstones and park beqches. ''The' mayorand councU would like {o sh this good work continued in 1984, but it appears that there wUI n6i be Sllfflclent funds In the village treasury to allow us to cant ract for the maintenance. "However, tt enough dona !Ions were to be received it may stJll be possible to keep the present level of seJ!VIce. • ·.,If you agree that tak!Jjg good care of our cemetery should be a priority please send your donation to 1984 Beech Grove Cemetery F)IIXI, Pomeroy Munldpal Bulld· lng, ~E. Main St., Pornel!>y, Ohio, 4457111." ' Fourteen-year-<lld Russell Keller Is 9n crutcbes as the result of a sleljhing accident last January. Russell took a spill on his sled and broke a bone in his leg. Russell Is the•son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoger Keller, SR 7, Pomeroy. Is Russell discouraged? Nah - he IS ~ady to go 'again. . Calendar MD. Ftorafax has granted MDA at least $100,1XXJ. The slogan Is "Ffo. rafax fiower power - give more muscle to MDA." Nice Idea. 2 (8xlO's) 3 (5x7's) 15 wallets We select the poses. A 95q deposit required for each photo paclcage plus $1.00 sitting fee for each additional subject. Additional ponraits can be purchased . TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MARCH 13th & 14th The old "bug" has hit Syracuse Elementary. Classes hardest hit have been the first, fifth and sixth grade. Understand also that there has been absenteeism at Southern High School due to the bug. Certainly hope everyone Is feeling better and everyone gets back tri school. Like to thank Dorothy Baker, MARCH SPECIAL •25" diaaonal Dark-Lit!! IOO black matrix picture tubt oGT-200" chasSIS with comb fitter oGT-Matic" self - adjustina color system ollicro computer tunina with favorite station scan •VHF/UHF /mitlband/supennd/hyperblnd ... 112 channel capability •Room Iicht monitor •Audio output jack •New Classic stylina in a c:abi· net of Oak veneers and si· mulated wood: concealed casters $8 ~ 495 WITH TRADE ONLY RIDENOUR'S TV &APPLiANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER. OH. 985-3307 u 25°/o To 50o/o Off lrOIIIdlllld..tlllbd...20' aln). . Light, cool and delicious seafood salad... all on a bed of crisp lettuce. It's new, it's light .. it'slhe all new Seafood Salad Supreme! ~Club ' EVERYTHING GREEN Even our creamy cole slaw tastes better ever. The Captain has come up new way of making it we know IN OU_R, S~PRE .' Cash·n-Carry Only" , ! .. . ... love. ,March 12!,h T~ru 17th ' .. Ournew~seedbuDmakesoneof · yOur old fivilriteS even better...ournew 2 LITRE J'llh~. POP QNL IJ'• SERVING MEIGS-.GALLIA-MASON COUNTIES .. Serving The Best People In The World . 614-992-2181 JACK W. CARSEY MGR • . • CENTENARY - Th~ Mason· Gallta·Melgs District, Boy Scouts of America, wUI conduct a Court Of Honor at 3 p.m. March 18 Centenary United Methodist Church, to promote Kerry P. Theiss to the Rank of Eagle. Playing organ prelude will be Mary Johnson, church organist. Master of ceremonies will be Hennan Dtllon and the Invocation and opening remarks will be the Rev. Pearl Casto, who will also give the bene<llct!on. The Court.Of Honor will consist of Herman Dillon, Committee Chair· man, Dr. Bernard Nlehm, M.G.M. Dlstrtct Chairman, A1 Harris, Assistant Scoutmaster, Jim Oller, Assistant Scoutmaster, Carl Cameron, Former Scoutmaster, Wal· ter Walker, Former Scoutmaster, Devan Savage, and Casto. Theiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. :>teven Theiss, Patriot Star Route, Gautpolls, joined. Cub Pack 200 in September 1976. In December 1978, he joined Boy Scout Troop 200. He then progressed through the ranks of Tenderfoot, Second Class, First aass, Star, Ltte, and now Eagle. He has earned merit badges in First Ald, Swimming, Canoeing, Cooking, Citizenship tn the community, Sports, Camping, Safety, Lttesaving, Personal Management, Citizenship tn the l'!atlon, Emer· gency preparedness, Communications, American Heritage, Rowing, ltepttle Study, Space exploration, ;Pigeon Raising, Forestry, Nature, Oceanography, Bird study. Per· 60nal fitness, Mammals, Citizenship tn the world, Wilderness )mrvival, Fish and wildlife, Sotl and _water conservation. Basketry, En· We are sending best wishes this Sllad, bans, or bakal potato (when ~~mar be •d!ctmiled french &Ia co1e itlaw W~~ any on~er. or Eagle Scout ceremony next Sunday . ~hot bakal potato ~11AM-8PM) Come to MGM Farm City at Pomeroy 540 East Main St.- 614-992•2181 •• $48 T'"'WNEY JEWELERS d tliree dnSlas •• Ccullry beans ' AS LOW AS NOW '19 .915 WASHER DRYER - REFRIGERATOR WATER SOFTENER - RANGE - FREEZER DISHWASHER - TELEVISION 0 12 DIFFERENT SYSTEMS FINANCING AVAILABl.E Olo"1ond Earring•; Rog. '39.96 M .• KLM Receiver or Anderson Receiver 1100 1125 1100 1205 Thtse 1re 111 1ood top 1r1de di1monds. You have 30 d1ys to comp1re pr1ce! 1lter your purcllast. H you till '*' 011' pnce, we w111 refund your purchase 1n lull. K '1195 '1250 '1295 8FT. DISH 9FT. DISH 10 FT.SISH Save p.m. Tuesday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 1 40 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 1 : a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-2 p.m.; Exercise MGM - THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE'S ANSWER -WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENTuutiiiMAJIK ® Satellite Systems The W. Va. 1984 ® DECORATOR · ARRAIIQEMENlS IN Sill ,. ·: ~. ·' ~~ILVER BfUDGE SHOPPING PLAZA .. •• -- . .. STATE ROUTE 7 .' l . FLOWE~S . GALLIPOLIS ., .~ J ,-~.':I ,1 . .r- ,, 'I ' ··~ .. f • ' .•• •• �• The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-B-8 Beat of the bend Managing St feSS ( 1ass at R'lQ Gfande 1964 reunion organizing By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff Collecting tabs from beer and soft drink cans Is a nothing. Right ? Wrong! Ellet>n Clark tells, me that there is a child who needed to be on a kidney machine. For 100 of these tabs, the child could be on the machine for 15 minutes free of charge. Eileen recruited friends and everyone started collecting lhP tabs. The collection greatly aided the child and Eileen extends a big thanks to everyone who pitched in to help. Now that's nice! grads of Meigs High School are being asked to attend an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dick Seyler, comer of Butternut and Seco~ streets in Pomeroy. Purpose of the meeting is to really get the ball rolling for a reunion of the class this spring. All members of the class living in this area are asked to round in Monday evening so that the reunion plans can get oft the ground. Key people for the class are Brenda Barton Wyatt, 992-2540; Diana McAngus Harris, 992-7547, and Shelly Mankin Wood, 992-3166. One of these people would like to hear from you In regard to your Interests in going ahead with reunion plans. 1~ work with the Red Cross, the Alexandria Community Y. the 1 i• •• •• • l ..~ ••• • ! •• • :• I I .,; io ~ j For the average person, the question of managing stress and anxiety can appear to be a complex one, according to Herb Spencer, College Counselor. The Idea of yoga and meditation Is often rejected as Impractical In every day llfP. 1984 FLY AND CRUISE AWAY TOURS BRITISH ISLES •July 17-30 SONG OF AMERICA CARIBBEAN CRUISE •May 13-20 21 -DAY CONNOISSEUR EUROPE •June 28July 18 PEPSI Marlyn Wilcox. Bank One em· plo>·<'. · can't even btamP her predicament on the ice and snow. On one of the few nice days we've had this year. Marlyn feU near the Farmers Bank. Employes of the bank. Lois Evans, Paul Reed and Paul Kloes. rushed to her aid as did Bank o ne emergency oriented person. Marilyn Wolfe a nd the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Mar- SIS Constitution HAWAII CRUISE •June 16-23 ONE WEE:K HAWAII 8 Pack S699 16 Oz. Bits. •JUNE 20-27 •JULY 11-18 •SEPT. 26-0CT. 3 •OCT. 24-31 CALL~ TODAY! PACE IS LIMITED! I!Dnt\ ~ GALLIPOLIS • 360 SECOND AVE. • 446-0699 OTA0134 SERVING THE GENERAL PUBLIC AS WELL AS OUR MEMBERS ~;======================~ A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS VALLEY BELL the top of her foot ure andofaachipped tyn received a fract bone in 1 a nkle bone. Sh<''s moving--but on crutches. Marlyn surely appreciates the people who rallied to help her during the incident. A photograph of the lour McElroy Brothers of Meigs County is featured on the cover of the current edition of Ohio's Heritage, a publication of the Ohio Commission on Agi ng. An accompanying art icle reports that all five children of the late Char!Ps and Mart ha McElroy of Chester survive their parents. A daughter, Mae. Is 80. The four brothers pictured are Virgil, 70; Kermit , 73: Dayton, 75, and Eugene. 78. Active members of the Meigs County Senior Center, the four have accumulated as of the end of 1983, a total of 6.048 volunteer hours of service for the center. VITAM IN D MILK p.m; Syracuse (pool) , • " ~ .-..-~ : •• •... __ ,. ~ i • - APPLES Red Del .. Yellow Dei .. Jome, Winesap 89~ Jlb. Bag Limit 4 With This Coupon Good Sun.·Mon.-Tues .. M1r. 11-12-13 Only C. K. SUPERMARKET NO OTHER TRIBUTE \ IS AS LASTING AS A PERSONALIZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. DR. PEPPER 8 Pack 16 oi. Bits. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. W· MAIN ST · VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. 9 7¢ Limit 2 Plus Deposit With This Coupon Good Sun.- Mon.-Tues .. Mar. 11-12· 13 Only C. K. SUPERMARKET ' W· MAIN ST · POMEROY, Ohio LEO VAUGHAN, C.K. SUPERMARKET M~r. r7~:~50~p~.m~.;~Ba~um~ Ad~d~t l~on~,~8:~10.S~:40~~~P~H~.~3i88~-~86i0i3~i=i==iiiiPiHi.i9i9i2-i2i5i8iiiiNi. &iiiiiililiiii i2iNiDiAiViEi. m. PH.992-3480 MIDDL_EPORT, .OtL 1rimta· ientiuel He also has done some things he wasn't asked to do, such as commit a team·hlgh 74 turnovers. But 'Evans not only plays more but also handles the ball more than anybody else on the team. What he has accomplished to date this season makes Evans one of Marshall's aU-time greats. He currently ranks 6th among the school's Individual career scoring leaders with 1,589 points. · And, It he scores just five points In Marshall's next game, he will move up to the No. 5 spot, ahead of George Washington. U he should score more than 106 points during the NCAA tournament, he would move up to the No. 4slot ahead of Leo Byrd. Evans' 613 points this season place him 5th in the single-season category, 46 points behind No.4 Russell Lee and 71 points behind George Stone. This season, he led the Herd In scorlng25of:.ltlmes and, although he's a guard, was the leading rebounder In seven of tho5e games. But, says Huckabay, perhaps Evans' greatest contributiOn has been through his personal matura· tlon and his personal leadership. He 5ays Evans, who has a tremendous desire to win, has become an unquenchable force tor the Herd this season. Evans put It this way last Sunday, following the Chattanooga game, "Coach Huckabay told us to believe In ourselves, ~ we believe In Coach Huckabay." But, he also beUeves In Marshall's chances to reach the NCAA championship game. "It doesn't matter who we play orwhereweplay," Evans says. "U we play like we did In the conference tournament, I think we can beat just about anybody." HUNTINGTON, W.VA. (AP) -When Manhal1 University's basketball team plays In the NCAA tournament this week, LaVerne Evans will be realizing a long·standlng goal. The goal has been to get a chance to play tor the national championship, something almost every kid who ever touched a basketball would love to do. But ·how tar Marshall advances toward this ultimate sports fantasy probably depends on the perfonnance of this soft -spoken young man from Lockport, N.Y. Evans, more than any other single player, has been responsible for Marshall's 25-5 record and tor the Southern Conference championship that gave the Thundering Herd an automatic berth In the NCAA post -season playoffs. A look at the statistics shows why Herd coach H.lck Huckabay thinks his &-foot 4 senior gljllrd should have been the conference's player of the year. So far this season, Evans has averaged 20.4 points a game and has scored 613 points, Including a season high of 38 against liT·Chattanooga In last Sunday's conference championship. He has made 226 of 4:.1 field goal attempts, for a 52.6 percentage. Not only has he scored more points than any other Marshall player this season, but he also leads the team In foul-shooting percentage, 161 of 228 for .706 percent; In time played, :.1.6 minutes; and Is the co-leader In rebounding, averaging 4.7 grabs per game along with senior forward David Wade. In addition, he has 17 dunks, 44 steals, tour blocked shots and 46 assists. Huckabay says Evans, who also Is one of Marshall's best defensive players, "has become a complete player this season. He's done everything we asked him to do." North Carolina upset GREENSBOHO, N.C. (API Sophomore David Henderson sank tour tree throws In the last 42 seconds to propel 16th·ranked Duke Into the t1na1s of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament with a 77-75 victor)' CNer top-ranked North Carolina saturday. The Blue Devils will play either No. 19 Wake Forest or No. 14 Maryland, who met In the other semifinal at the Greensboro Coliseum. Duke will be In Its first ACC tournament final since 198), when It lost a 73-72 decision to Maryland. For North Caronna, It was the first ACC loss after 15 victories over league rivals. The holly-rontested battle was tied eight times In the first 15 rnlnutesofthesecond half, the latest Henderson added another one~-one with 17 seconds left to finish Duke's scortng with a n 73Jead. Michael Jordan's jumper proveed to be NorthCarollna'slastgasp at the five-second mark. Henderson then missed the front end of a one-and-one and the Tar Heels called timeout. With three seconds left, Doherty tried a long pass to Jordan. Theballnevergot lnbounds, however and the Blue Devils were home tree. Wildcats edge Auburn NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Kenny Walker drilled a 15-footer from the right of the tree throw tine as time expired saturday, giVing third-ranked Kentucky · a 5149 victory over Auburn In the chama~tleonMattDoherty'sjumper pionship game of the Southeastern with 2: 39 left. Johnny Dawkins Conference basketball tournament. broke the knot with a 15-footjumper The Wlldcats, 264, thus earned with 2: 10 left, and Mark Alarie the SEC's automatic berth In the added two tree throws with 60 · NCAA Championships. seconds left to play. It was the 14th SEC tourney title Freshman Joe Wolf was fouled by tottheWUdcats, butthelrflrstslnce Alarie and hit two tree throws to the postseason tournament was bring the Tar Heels within 73-71 at reinstated In 1979 after a 25-year the 5l·second mark, but Henderson absence. started his string at that point . The Wudcats CNercame a 4946 The 6-foot·5 Henderson was deficit to win In the final 4: ill after hacked and converted a one-and- Greg Turner's layup had given one with 42 seconds left. Doherty Auburn the three-point leed . responded with a running oneMelvin Turpin hit one of two·tree handerwlth 36seconds remaining to throwstocuttheleadtotwowlth4:06 cut the dettclt to 75-73. to go ani! a turnover gave the TAMPA, F1a. (AP) - Catcher Brad Gulden rapped a two-out, bases•kladed double to snap a 1-1 tie In the eighth Inning and carry the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2.exhlbltlon victory over the Philadelphia Phil· ues saturday. The victory Improved Cincinnati's spring training record to 2.J, snapping a three-game losing streak. Phlladephla Is 4·2. The P.eds startel! their winning rally with two out against Porfl Altamirano, 0-1, ijle last of three Phlladephla pitchers. Infielder Skeeter Barnes doUbled and Paul Householder drew an Intentional walk. Cesar. Cedeno also walked, loading the bases. Gulden .tl1en POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Are' . ; -lbrarles. · : be :anoblle schedule for Mon(lay, March 12 - Carpenter · (Laura's Store) , 3:10-3:40 p.tn.; l:lexter (Church) , 4: liM: 40 p.m:'; panvllle (Church) , a::I0-5:50 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 6:30-8 p.rii : . Tuesday, March 13 - Portland lpost office) ,. 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant) , 3:05r 3:50p.m.; Racine (bank), ~:35-6: 00 doubled to left-center tor a 3-1 Cincinnati lead. John' Franco, 1.0, pltclied the eighth Inning for the victory. Mike Smith came on In the·nlnth, giVing up a run on Tim Corcoran's double · and Darren Daulton's single. Philadelphia went ahead 1.0 In the first when Jeff Stone bunted and Heds starter Bruce Berenyl threw wildly to first base. The ball rolled around the bullpen while Stone clrcll"' the bases on a single and three-base throwing error. · Cincinnati tied the game In the sixth when Eddie MUner beat out an Infield single and scored from first base on Dave Parker's single, his third hit of the game. Nicklaus ha8 DOrl:ll·Open lead Wildcats possession again with 3: 50 left . . sam Bowie's stuff on an alley oop pass from Dicky Seal deadlocked the game at 49 with 2: 29 to go. Freshman Winston Bennett's steal of a lob pass got the ball back from the Wildcats wltl1l: 41 to go and Kentucky held It therestoftheway. MEETS HUCKABAY- Marshall University head baskefba!l Coach Rick Huckabay shakes hands with longtime Point Pleasant RePier sports writer and lonner leadJeHoach at Point Pleasant IUgh School, Jack Rogers, right, at Citizens National Bank bt Point Riggs, Chancey selected on TVC All Dream teams By LEE ANN WELCH tie for the lead with a blrdle-blrdle start, then got' two In front with B;11 8-foot birdie putt on the fifth. He leU victim to his first bogey of the tournament when he pulled his drive on the seventh hole and hit a spectator, who was not serlo~ Injured. Nicklaus was shcrt In two, Pitched on and missed a 12·15 foot the~MonstetcourseatlheDoral .putt. . . · . . Countl")~€lub~IJI-3.UIIder-pliF-33 lind "- ·- 'l'he ~group--aH72 lneluded ·Tom .. ~lied the tum wlt!i a 45-hole total Kite, 68cy Hallberg, Wayne Levi . of169 Ushflis.u nderpar. . and ~ Langer of West for tleCOnd at 111 with nine Gennany. Langerturnedln33,Levl b>lel ·to go 1n the day's play, were ln34, Kite and Hallberg In ill· · ~MOler Gecqe Archer and Iaao Aokl and Tonuriy Nakajima · ~ LletlJie 'a Winner !Ut Wl!ekln · of Japan, defending charni>lon Gary •the HCIIda Lietzke and KOch and Australian Bob Shearer · M11lei' were out 1n 33, Archer 1n 3!1. wm"!t 173:' Aokl, Nakajima ~··•• -~Kochreacbedtheturnlri34,Sheam . Nlcklauspulledoutofathree-way ln37. All Dream Team nRsTTEAM Player- School m. Yr. Nick Riggs, Meigs ............................ ...... .. ........ .. ... ...... · 6-0 12 Mike Bobo, Alexander ............................ .. .............. ...... . 6-3 12 Nelson Morris, Trimble .... .. ..................................... -.. · .. 5-11 12 Scott Gatchel, Trimble ........................... .. ............ .. ....... 6-3 BUI Wlllsman, Belpre ....................................... .. ........... 6-5 SECOND TEAM Player - School IU. Yr. Brett Fry, Warren ....... .............. .... ......... .. ....... ... .......... 5-1112 Kirk Grandy, Nei.-York ..... ................... ...... ...... ........ .. ... 5-10 12 Frank Guthrie Alexander ..... ...... .. .. .. .. .. ...................... .. . 64 12 Charlie Undo~er, Wellston ....................................... .. ... 6-2 12 Terry Radekln, Vinton Co ............ .. ....................... .. ....... 6-0 .12 HONORABLE MEN'l10N . Player - School . Ht: Yr. ScottSinnett Fed -Hocklng .. ......... .......... .. .................. ... S-0 12 Bob Knight, W~n .' .......................... .. ................... ...... 6-l ~ Ed Spriggs, Wellston ................. : .. .. .......... .... ................. 6-5 Jim McDennltt, Belpre ................... .............................. S-2 12 Mike Chancey, Meigs ................... .. ............. ......... ......... 6-3 10 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Mike Bobo, Alexander . COACH OF THE YEAR g * GALLIPOLIS..:. Adrian ffuck: ley will be the guest speaker at the F1anne Fellowship luncheon March 15, noon, at the Gallipolis ·. Holiday Inn. Reservatlosn for the · luncheon, costing $6, should be '!ftade by March 13 with Bev • -Perkins at 446-2278 or PatO'DeD at 446-1360. Tllere will be tree babysitting Grace Unlt~ ·· Methodist Church . ' ned 6a.uc. at _t •• ,I , MJiat.cUNCEY .. _,a,~e M " ... bona tide green and white CI'liZ} right now. saturday It reached all the way to Point Pleasant. ing Is easier when you're a winner." · Green and white balloons, childThat's the word aCC"lrd.lng to ren in kelly green Marsball shirts Huck. and grown adults decked out In the Rick Huchbay, along with his school colors were shoulder to players and staff spent nearly three shoulder with Huck's Herd, getting hours at Citizen's National Bank in autographs and having pictures Point Pleasant saturday, and the taken with all the players and quarters 11 ere as packed as the Huckabay. Henderson Center on the Marshall "We try to play hard and hope we University campus in Huntington can please them (the fans), " (or Hucklngton, as It's being Huckabay said. "I think winning Is referred to now) . more Important tothlsarcathanltls Huckabay led the Thundering to the team. Herd to a 25-5 season, Southern "Here they (fans) come out on a Conference championship and in saturday morning and I think that's wlnnlng the SC tournament in awfully nlce," he said of the Point ~hevllle, N.C., a week ago Pleasant showing. recorded the best record since the Marshall won't be playing in the 1971-72 season coached by Cart first round of the NCAA tournament Tacy. Tuesday, and Bell said that's good. "Now they (recruits) know where "We wouldn't have been ready to Marshall Is," Huckabay said. "Be- play.by then, but we wlllbereadyln fore It was, 'did you say Virginia?" a~week. " The hoopla Is still high In Assistant Coach Dan Bell said the Herd Country, however sertous Herd has naiTOWed hard recruiting practices will be coming up during down to seven players. "We have the next week, Bell added. one verbal commitment and two "We practice as hard as we play," others close," he said Bell believes junior player Don Tumey said. "The the youth of Marshall's staff Is a layoff won't hurt us." great help to recruiting. With a television set replaying the ~ of course, winning hasn't Marshall-University of Tennessee hurt. Neither have the Huntington at Chattanooga conference final In tans. the background. Huckabay said he hasn't got any idea who Marshall Players don't look at the winning will play in the NCAA tournament. record without noticing the fan "We'll find out Su~ay along with Involvement, and Huntington Is everyone else." 'J1rnes.Sentlne Staff POINT PLEASANT- Recruit- POMEROY -Alexander's all-tlme leading scorer Mike Bobo was voted the 'I'ri·Valley Conference's Most Valuable Player while champion Trimble's Tom Evans was picked as Coach of the Year In a voting of the league's 10 head coaches released saturdar Meigs players named to the list Include the Marauders aU-time leading scorer Nick Riggs to the first team and sophomore whiz Mike Chancey to the honorable mention selection. No school had more th;ln two selections while Miller was the only school not getting a selectee.. Schools with two picks each were Trimble, Alexander, Meigs, Warren, Wellston and Belpre. Coaches were not allowed to vote lcr one of their own players. Trimble's Scott Gathel and Nelson Manis along with Belpre's BUt WU!sman rounded out the first team with Riggs and Bobo. Gatchel and Chancey were the only underelassmen chosen among the 15 honorees. Gatchel Is a junior. TVC Pleasant Saturday altemoon. 8eblnd Roprs Is Jimmy Joe Wedge, Point Pleasant mayor and lonner head basketbaB coach at Point Pleasant IUgh School and cunent PPB! cage mentor l..arry Markham. (Judy OWen Morgan photo) . Recruiting easier says Herd's Huck Bobo chosen MVP MIAMI (AP) ~ Jack Nicklaus dropped a long putt, ~~leet, tor a birdie on the ninth hole and mCNed 2 strokes In front of the pack saturday halfWay through the third mind of the~.~ Dora!·Eastern Open golf tWI'I)8lllent. Nicklaus, seeking his fl(st victory bt 1 years, played the front side on Flame Fellowship · luncheon set Section Long-standing dream comes true this week Gulden's hit tops Phils . Meigs County •• Limit 2 With This Coupon Good Sun.·Mon.·Tues .. M1r. 11-12-13 Only C. K. SUPERMARKET 6:20-7:50 GALLIPOUS- The Dr. Sam ue I Wednesday, Ma rch 14- Chester L . Bossard Memorial Library will !fire station). 2: 15-2:45 p.m.; Keno be at the following ptaoes the week (nort h side of Keno bridge), 3-3:30 of March 12 to 16! p.m.: Success Road (near Jro60), Monday - Ewlngton, 1:15-1:45 3 :45-4: 154 p.m.: <post p.m.; Geiger's, 2·2:30 p.m.; Adney office) 25 5 10Long Bottom Reedsvlll 4 2 15 VI Po ' : - : p.m.: e Rd., 30 : 5-3: pB .mtdw .; 11 nt5o_;; .. , !Reed's store) . 5:20-S:W p.m.; 3:304: p.m.: . e· p.m.; Tuppers Ptatns !Lodwick's), 7:20ley's, 6:45-7 p.m. p.m . Tuesday - 6:15-6::.1 Eno. 2:p.m.; 30-3 p.m.; · Harrisburg, HotRece, 3:05-3:30 p.m.: Kyger I, ;1:504:20 p.m.; Kyger II, 4:25-4: 40 p.m.;· Roush Lane I. II, 4:45-5: 15; Cheshire I, II, 6-6::.1 p.m.; Cheshire 6:35-7 p.m. Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15-2:30 p.m.; Smith, 2:45-3: 15p.m.: Myers, 3: 20-3:35 p.m.; Saunders, 3: 40-3:50 p.m.; Mercerville. 4-4:30: Swain's General Store, 4:40-5 p.m.; Crown ,City P .O., 5:15-6 p.m.; Eureka, jj: 15-6:45 p.m. Thursday - Watts, 2:30-2:45 ' p.m.; Brick School Rd., 2:55-3:10 p.m.; AddavUie Elem., 3: 15-3: 45 p:m.; St. Rt. 7 (Roadside Rest) , a: 554: 10; Georges Cr. I, li, 4: 15-5 p.m.; BulavUieTr. Dt., 5:30-6 p.m.: Plantz Subdv .. 6:15-6:45 p.m. Friday - Kerr, 3-3:40 p.m.; Buckrldge, 4-5: 00 p.m.; Jay Dr., I, II, 5: lS-5: 45 p.m.; Bob McCormick Jtll., 6-6: 15 p.m. 9 7¢ y, Gal. OPEN EVENING, AND SUNDAY BY A-PPOINTMENT p.m. $1 39 Limit 2 Plus Deposit With This Coupon Good Sun.-Mon.-Tues .. M1r. IJ.12-ll Only C. K. SUPERMARKET WITH 3 NIGHTS LAS VEGAS EXTENSION ' 140 • •• Spencer said the class will 1)11 offered 6-7: :.1 p.m. on Mareh 20 and 27, Aprll3, 10, 17 and 24, and May 1. Each session will be held In the James A. Rhod es Stud e nt · Community Center. · There Is no charge for the course. .GALLIPOLIS TRAVEL AGENCY cancer. Bookmobile schedules •• RIO GRANDE - The Commun· tty Educational Counseling Center dt Ric Grande College and Com· munlty College will sponsor a "Stress Ma nagement Through Yoga Exerotse and Relaxation Training" class beginning March ~~~d~~-iat~.a~a h~ r~~~~~~~~~~~~~W:·~~~~~~~~~~T~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of preservation projects. "In every org~iza tlon where Mrs. Smit h worked she was remembered as a driving force. City Council passed a resolution recognizing hpr 'tireless service' and her continuous contributions to the City of Alexandria. "Flying sparks weren't her style. lnstPad, she brought a steady flame of energy that burned constantly in thp communit y's favor from the time she sellled in Alexandria In 1947 until she died last October of The late Elizabeth E. Ebersbach Smith, formerly of Pomeroy, was the subject of a highly complimen· tary article in an ~exandria , Va., newspaper recently. Mrs. Smith was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ebersbach of Pomeroy. Her mother died when she was only two and Mrs. Smith was reared by her late stepmother, Roberta (Bobble) Ebersbach and her late father. There is a sister, Jean, surviving and she is in Nashville, Tenn. The article in tribute to Mrs. The national deficit is overSmith reads, in part: whelming. the weather is disap"Elizabeth E. Smith was a gentle pointing, the "where's the beef" · person wllh the ability to move commercial has reached the satumountains in every community ration point. but took, we're stU\ lucky enough to receive her service. smiling aren' t we! "Alexandrians knew her for her Ga/fia County March 11, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 8 _ _..____, L--...:.=-...-----;;_.;...;...;.;;.. USFL's latest plums making debuts Sunday for another two weeks. Fran!< Seurer, a rookle from Kansas; will open at quarterback for the Express Sunday at Oakland against the • Invaders. In other Sunday games, · the Philadelphia Stars will be at the New Jersey Generals; the Michigan Panthers at the Denver Gold; the Houston Gamblers at the Chlcagci Biltz; the San Antonio Gunsllngel'$ at the Oklahoma Outlaws; and the Btnnlngham Stallions at the PlttsburghMaulers. . ·- ~c The Jacksonville Bulls were at the TampaBayBandltssaturdaynlght. Dupree, who signed with New Orleans after dropping out of boll) Oklahoma and Southern Missfs. sippi, had his crash course In PrO young has had even less tiJT!e, football Intensified after· Richard reporting tor practice with the Los Crump, New Orleans' regular . Angeles Express for .the first ttme tailback, tore a"knee llgameriflast Friday and Is not scheduled to play Sunday against Oakland. · By 'lbe Associated Press MareusDupreeandSteveYoung, the United States Football League's newest prtzes, make their pro debuts Sunday with Dupree more likely to make an Immediate Impact than the man whose $40 million contract tar overshadowed Dupree's paltry $6 mllllon. Dupree, wearing the No. 22 he had both In high school and at the University of Oklahoma, will be the major attrac:tlon attheNewOrleans ·· Superdome·for the Breakers' home opener· with the Memphis Showboats. ~while he won't start, he's expected to see some action, both returning kicks and from a running back position. · �Page-C:..2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 11 . 1984 March 11, 1914 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Portsmouth, Wheelersburg in AA finals !Retirement ends;Pryot seeks major opponents BACK IN THE RING -Fonner World Boxing A,)Jiodailon Jlllllor welterwelpt world · champion ~ Pryor (I~) talks with mana~ Buddy LaRosa whlle standing In a boxing ring at Pryor's Cinclnnall home Friday altemoon. Pryor aDDOUIM!ed his return to the ring following a self tmpoaed six-month retirement. Pryor Is Ulldlifeated In SC fights with 32 knockouts. (AP Laserphoto). ~.hadow pitching aids TAMPA,' Fla. (AP) - Boxers shqdow box. The ttnctnnatl Reds plt~rs are shadow pitching practicing their throwing motions without a baU. rrs the doing of new pitching Coach Stan WUllams. e!tchers can ~ seen anytime, an~ In the camp, making a pJ~hlngmotton then going Into deep dtseusslons with each other about "ni!chanlcs." · \Vhlle the others were practicing In the bullpen durtngC!nctnnatl's3-1 losS Friday to the Chicago White SooG Ted Power was demonsttattng WtlJiams' teachings on the mound with the baU. Power, 29, struck out four and did not auow a hit ora walkafterhewent In ~urlng the eighth Inning. He fanned Casey Parsons in the eighth tnn6lg and struck out the side in the ntnt;h. "~tan has corrected three things In my delivery. He's made my motion much more compact. He's got J;l'le looking over my left shoulder at the hitter and driving my hips through the delivery," said Power. "Sastctally, that's what he's got everyone doing. That's what you see everybody working on aU over the place." Power said the result Is a more CINCINNATI (AP) - Aaron Pryor, formerWorldBoxtngAssoct· atton junior welterweight cham· pion, sayshetsoutofrettrementand looking for fights, particularly with SugarRayLeonardandRay''Boom Boom" Mancini. "I want Sugar Ray Leonard the most," Pryor told a news conference Friday. "Aloto!peoplethought I was a little cocky for challenging a great tighter like Sugar Hay. Now, he's challenging me. "Every place I go I see that Sugar Ray wants Aaron Pryor. I saw him at a roast In LA. He said, 'Aaron are yougolngtoflghtme?'Isatd'You're retired.' And he told me he was coming back. "It would be anernotlonal!lght!or me. Idon'twant to be theguytoput his eye out or further damage his eye. It might be a tight that never comes of!," said Pryor. Promotor Donald Elbaum said he Is examining the posstbUty of holding a bout between Pryor and Mancini, the welterweight cham· pion from Youngstown, In Cleveland Municipal Stadium. "I want Mancini," Pryor said. "Christmas Is coming and my kids need some toys. I would go Reds' hurlers lively fastball, a crisper slider and an arm that seems to bounce back more readUy from outing to outing. Last year, Power was used In long relief, short work and as a spot starter, but Williams already has told him to concentrate on short work In this camp. Power was a starter in the Dodgers organization, but he is pleased with the bullpen, he said. :'Comtngtocampitwasobvlousto everyone that six positions on the pitching staff were taken: the four starters Mario Soto, Joe Price, Bruce Berenyt and Frank Pastore, and Tommy Hume and Bill Scherrer In the bullpen. And anybody else who thinks they have got a job had better be careful. "After the past two outings I've had, I feel more comfortable with March 12 S.IO p.m ..COUego Rocreallon March 13 S-10 p.m.-College Recreation March 14 8-10 p.m.-College Recreation March Ll S.IO p.m.-College Rocrealloo March 16 &8 p.m..()pen Rocrcatlon March 17 2-4 p.m ..()pen Recreation March 18 1-3 p.m..()pen Recreation &8 p.m.-College Rocreatlon ~ .. •......., •TriVII Gullln •R01d l1pa •Trip Routinl SlrviCI ~~ 0..4Tw,....... ........ "'- Detptr» SIJoM's ~. Mamn Lccal • ~ - ANOTHER VALUABLE BENEFIT OF MEIERSHIP JOIN .. TODAY FOR OUR SUMM TRAVEL PLANS Mans. StPf'tw's e. Kirtland " · or ~ark Cath. t&, BtUwt 41. CTr a-AA- AI....,.... I &>lk>vut Ill. Eattwood :IJ River Val. 61, Bryan ~ ............. ··-...... Nt'W l...exlnRtoo ATHENS -A pair of good Scioto County teams who did not face each other during the regul ar season squared off Saturday night for the OChhlo University Class AA District amplonshlp p · ortsmouth shot its way into the championship contest with a convtnclng 81-56 Stf?mplng of Alexander while the Wheelersburg Pirates outlasted Waverly 68-60 Friday night. The schools . 1oca ted l ust 10 minutes from each other, carried a combined record of 39-7 into Sa turday's title ciash. Saturday's victor earned the right to represent the SEO District against the Steubenville District champion at the Convocation Cen· ter Thursday night In a semi-final regional contest. Port8mouth-Aiexander Some 6,1XXl fans witnessed the Trojan machine destroy Alexander 81·56 in the lid-lifter Friday night. Behind the excellent shooting of Darrin Miller and Lee Hooks the Trojans roared to a 22·5 first period lead, stretched it to 46-22 at intermission, and then coasted to the victory. The Spartans, who ousted Galli· polls 41-40 last week, were never in the contest, prompting Coach Tom Smith to use his substitutes freely against the Alexander quintet. Miller, a 6-5 senior, scored 26 points and picked off 14 of Ports· mouth 49 rebounds with Hooks adding 18 points in aboUt three quarters of action. Frank Guthrie led the Spartans with 17 points and 10ofhls team's29 rested," said Pryor, :II!, who was undefeated In 34 tights, 32 by. knockouts. "I vacated the title because the WBA Insisted I defend It' every six months against their' choice of opponents. I dtdn 't want to be beat up physically and decided a rest was more Important than the ' title, but now I'm back." Girls• tourney results 3&0S.cond GALLIPOLIS Avenue 448-0811 ~. klvM' VIew ~ w. HolmN 5f,, Pcrtsmwlh 44 • Ouoonn FaDs ill. "' Ortvt1W 53, Wamn Champion J) r----.. . Big scanner features in a shirt· pocket size. ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. the noor, 36of 72, while Alexander finished with 40 percent on 22 ol54 attempts. Alexander hits the end of the ~~~a:~ record Into Saturday's It's all the scanning action you can pack In a shirt pocket. Features 6 crystal-controlled channels and 4· band reception . Lockout switches. · Built-in scan delay . And much more. S See it today I CLOSEOUT Pool I.J p.m..()pen Swtm p.m.-College Swim S.!O p.m.·College Swtm !HI 799 Kent State to a 57-53 upset victory over Ohio University In first round actlt:~n of the Mid-American Conference tournament Friday night. Aiithony Grief, who added 16 potn)s, put the Golden Flashes ahead for good at 51-50 with a JumPer at the 2:01 mark. Teammate Steve Tindall added a pair of free : throws at 1: 09 for a J.polnt cushion. II lf.~"=U::...\:/1 }.i;~ Sroczynski ·===·= · • • D~ ~ . ~·~ n ~ lro:§ii~Ll: ~ u 10 am (16 Lawrence J. McGraw, C.P.A. Accounting & Auditing Tax Planning & Return Preparation Personal & Business Financial Consulting For Information or Appointment Call: 446-2359 u ~ o ,...., r F0R --- DONN Ay WEEK a t t he sPORT ABOuT r.8 D ·.. 0 11:::1 SALE ENDS MARCH 24 U ~ [D ~ CHILDREN'S RAQUETS ~ BALANCED AND SHORTENED TO MEET A CHILD'S NEEDS ; Q] !a ' ~ ~ 0] D 0 ~ E) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ALLGAMFS W L P Team OP Southern .......... ... 20 3 1553 1263 x-Portsmouth .. ...... 20 3 1721 1356 X· Wheelersburg .... 19 4 1536 1332 . Alexander ............17 5 1417 1249 Belpre ............:...... l6 5 1361 1168 Gallipolis .. ............16 . 7 1313 1188 Greenfield .. .... .. ... 15 7 1311 1187 Rock HUt .. .... .... .... 15 8 1529:1414 Logan ...... ............ 13 9 1425 1330 Meigs .................. 11 11 1313 00 Northwest ........... .10 11 1274 1290 Jackson ................ 9 13 1426 1500 Waverly ............ ... 10 14 1511 1532 Athens ..... .... .. .. ..... 8 13 1145 1254 Soutl> Point ........ .... 7 1411941258 Pi. Pleasant.. .. .. .... .6 15 1137 1282 Ironton ................ .. 6 16 1164 1317 x-StiU in tournament. D a~ New control. New Donnay e $2195 ..•• . Price IS shown BaH prtcea atlrt ' .89559* 88669 * YOu've got to drive it ·to believe it! DONNAY 1501 Plymouth ~· Amerlca'a molt '!"rsatile wagon. . PHONE 446-0842 . G1LLIPOUS, OH.1 . \ ... . . . -·--~ · ....... ,, " .,! . '• _~ ... • , • Stlcl<er price tllll:lut:iot tltt,, IUot. -!notion chlrgos .~.I'P'!onol71lfleoenge< aearlng, u.u" Er-A llflniltet 1or"""" • '· 1 , f · porilon. 'ttiurm!IHge may VII\' J!op0n<:illlll9ft opood, ~and trip length. ~UII hlghwioY mi!Hgo ~ ~na: dlllgned end bulK In North Arnerlco. Source: Nlfiontll H~ 'lllflic: ft.Al!olll ,....,.. of- fo< '8:1 end '83 - Stlloty Administrot!on. . . , · · ~ ,I • \i W~ (II) -Bradley 14-0-28; VanMe- '4,90000 ~ [D SUGG. LIST S29.95 •Nylon Mesh-Leather Upper-Perforated Toe Box •2 Co!or Rubber Sole with Donnay Multierip Design •A111tomic Removable lnsole-Wishable •Exclusive Cusion Midsole •Padded Contour Tongue ~ l1l 4-dooi-, medium blue exterior with dark blue velour lnterlor.- V6 engine;·. automatic trans., pawer steering & brakes. am-lin stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control , air conditioning, power antenna, radial tires & wire wheel covers. II you're looking lor a real nice one owner car, then this Is . ""11-------.:..__;.... ~ '5,900 _ ___. II! U eJ 00 STOP IN AND SEE Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans e .._.,... P~RI!DSIIVRG CATIIOUC (II) B-2·18: Cultm 7.J.I7: Ramirez 2.().4; Lewis 2.().4'; ' YPOger 1.0.2; Wildt 1.().2.- Ill quuton: Wahama ......................,.;uJB U 12 :M-Ill cnun s..>:n: BalrL'r pjjp. C.thOIIc ........ .. ...... ... 21 :It 13 ~ ,\ .. ga1en Monday T~~~ Friday e~.m.-1 p.l! Saturday I a.m.-3 p.m • ~~~~ ter &0-12: Dawson 11-2·12: Northrop 2~-8: Clendenin 1.().2; Fielder 1.0.2; Bamltz 0.1·1. ,J) White exterior with tan vinyl interior, bench seat, 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans., am radio, whitewall tires, aluminum topper & only 30,000 miles. Q TENNIS SHOES 0 Friday's results: Portsmouth 81 Alexander 56 Wheelersburg 68 Waverly 60 300 THIRD AYE.. AT.COURT '9,50000 u Cage standings l.nc~ ~ ·Medium light cadet blue with matching velour Interior, V6 engine . automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, air conditioning, am: lm stereo, till wheel, power windows, power mirrors, rear wln<low defog ., radial tires. ~ ~ ~ ':"" '7i~~ ln.,..,, n l.!.JI ,_ ~ u~ ~ u ~ rr: Senior Todd Staker tallied eight quick points In the first period as Waverly high school, succeeding Rockie Natoli. Bolin, head coach at Trimble high school in Athens County for the past five years, hopes to bring Waverly its first winning foot bali season In 16 years. In his five years as head coach of the Tomcats, he complied a 33-15-3 record, including a 25-8-1 record in the Tri·Valiey Conference. A graduate of Jacksonville· Tri.mbie high school and Ohio University, Bolin was named Ohio Class A Coach of the Year in 1!8>, when his team went undefeated and finally lost to Newark Catholic 21-14 in the first round of the state playoffs. CA'RROLL NOR.RIS DODGE . •, Annt\ Bolin accepts ~ 95 STRUNG Q] GLM-2 $}5 Tigers' post 95 WAVERLY - Ed Bolin has been !a GLM-2 $}3 STRUNG employed as head football coach at SCANNERS 5 year/50,000 mile Protectlan Plan. \~)yager's q'!4lity Ia baCked by llmried warranties on thli power tialn'and outer body ru81-lhro~gh tor five · )'Hrt or 50,000 11111et. ·w!llehever comes I{rat. Deductible applies: EJtCiudes teues. Ask lor details. Piyn!outh.litlt bllllt! IJHt b8cljed- = •• ~-~ .. ... 5 11 19 Ll-56 Portsmoulh ................... .. . 22 24 :Ill~ -~~· .............. .(4 ltL..ll ~~~~~::;:~~~~~hlsteamaleadu OJ]B0bcats,57-53~"ams=>·===::::::::::::::::::::::: ' =· ·~ ROCKFORD, lll. (AP) -Larry Hob!>tns scored 17 points, four of thein In the final 24 seconds, to lift ror.w1_..1. 1984 Wheelerwburg-Waverly Waverly Tigers. Staker, who swished 30 points in the contest, accounted for 12 in the p;;afa";;·c;a't- Closed S.IO p.m..COllege Swtm S.IO p.m ..College Swim !HI p.m..Qpen SWim 24 p.m..Open Swtm I.J p.m..Qpen Swim !HI p.m.-College Swtm PORI'IIMOl!ftl tilt - Kyle Taylor ~2-12: Dan Reid ~: Darrtn MUle!' 12-2-26: Alvin Wllllarnt f.Z.I!kPock Lee Hookl 8-2·18: Daw Villi 1.().2: Dovld 1-I.J: nm Hal'l11 1.().2. 3+7: Craig Brown 64·16: Don 12 8 Brown U- : ""'e Duncan o.n ror.w1 2'l·~tt'Vau.Y 1•1- Dave STriddand~H7: The box ICOres: Jim Tr1mble ~10: Brad Breitenbach 7·3-17: RobbleLewtsJ.Hik KevtnHan1s).().2; Andy ALEXANDER IMI - Frank Guthrie Klinker t.0.2: MIJuo Taclu>tl 1.0.2 rorAUI :>H7: Scou Ferns O.J.I: MIJuo llooo Wl2: . . -. Brad Jr:olrers 1.().2: Ben Bennett HI~· Ryan By~: Carsey 2· 1 ·~: Scolt fllcCialn 1.0.2. rorAiil Wheelersbul'l! ..... ..22 13 18 L'>-68 Wheelersburg's lead had swelled r·~ · ZZ-=12-=M=.===· = ===~~=W=a=ver=IY: · ··= .. ·:·· :12:12::18:1S-OO:::;i to 13 points, tour times in the third quarter, which ended with the Pirates atop a 53-42 lead. • Sirickland, Breitenbach, and Jim MOTORCOACH Trimble led a Tiger surge that TOURS carried them to within five points three limes in the hectic fourth •WILLIAMSBURG / NORFOLK BY THE SEA quarter, but personal fouls thinned APRIL 23 -27 the ranks of the Tigers . •ATLANTA CITY • APRIL 28-MAY 2 In quick succession in the final three minutes, Craig Teeters, eGRAND OLE OPRY /LORETTA LYNN RANCH Lewis, and Breitenbach all exited MAY 10-13 • JULY 19-22 via the personal lout route, and the •NEW ORLEANS/WORLD'S FAIR Tiger really began to die. MAY 13·20 • JUNE 10-17 • AUG . 5-12 Forced to foul the Pirates to stop •TULIP TIME • MAY 15-18 the clock the Tiger defenders •INDY 500 e MAY 26-27 watched the Pirate tree throw •CANADA BUS/ TRAIN • JUNE 4-8 shooters connect on nine of 15 attempts in the final stanza. •GOSPEL SING • JULY 19-22 Staker scored 30 points as he •WISCONSIN DELLS/MILWAUKEE swished 14 of 20 from the noor and JULY 23-28 hit two of five at the line. He also snared eight of the Pirates' 42 CALL ~.. TODAY! rebounds. ~ Breitenbach, a junior, claimed 13 360 SECOND AVE. of Waverly's 35 rebounds, and ~ GALLIPOLIS 446-0699 scored 17 points before collecting OTA0134 his fifth personal foul at the 2:20 SERVING THE GENERAL PUBLIC AS WELL AS OUR IIEIIBERS :~~~rs1~':l ~~~t~~ as~~~~~~ ~ .-· Len Crystals. ft. 5 ft., & 6 ft. cut. 42" Powered Mower, Lo& itters & Grader Blades. March 11, 1184 mark. Wheelersburg shot 50 percent on 27of53,andconverted14of26gratis throws. Waverly made 26 of 66 (39.41 and added eight of nine free throws. The Tigers conclude their season at 1().14 while the Pirates placed their 19-4 record against Ports· mouth tri the championship game Saturday night. T H E wE E K YO ~ ~~k~~~ ~~~e~o~~~ut~·~a:. ~ UVE BEEN LOOKING ~ BEARCAT'" THIN SCAN 111 FOUR-SIX $ Waverly, touted as the "Cinder· ella Team" in the tourney did not ' third get on trae k untII Iate in the quarter. Robbie Lewis, who h Senior d d guard Its a emo hEd several teams with his deadly outside shooting, ·had a bad night as he connected on just three of 18 shots during the contest. Sophomore Dave Strickland took up some of the stack by drlillng eight of nine field goal attempts for the Tlgers a nd j oi"" ncu teammate Brad Breitenbach with 17 point efforts. reboun~. r----------------------JL~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Portsmouth shot 50 percent from ~ BOB'S ELECTRONICS Home Alhlellc Ev- Scheduled (Wealller PermllllnJ) March U, Baseball lhome) vs. W.Va. State, 1 p.m., doubleheader. March 16, Baseball !home! vs. SE Mass., 1 p.m., doubleheader. March 17, Baseball !home) VS. W.Va. Tech, I p.m.. doubleheader. March 17 !Track !home) Men and Women - Rio Grande Invllallonal . Kent State upsets ,. Pryor vacated his WBA title when he announced his retirement In October. Johnny Burnphus has claimed the title. "I never really retired. I just my position here. But I can't take anything for granted. Those were two good outings and I'm not going r.;;;;iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii;;;;~ to downplay them, but the best thing I can do Is look forward to the next , one," said Power. Williams had high praise for Power. "He's blowing them down. He's worked very hard and under !Ire he (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) hasn't reverted to old, conditioned llO Sprin& Ave .. Pomeroy habits. When he gets in trouble, he PH. 992-6101 catches himself and goes to · the things we've worked on," said Williams. "I told him that athlsage he can't afford to have a medtocreyear.He's got to go out and get them and so far he's done just that. I! he keeps It up, he could be one of the real big relievers In the game," Williams said. 4'ne Ceftler Schedule Week Dale - Gymnasium March 11 1-3 p.m ..()pen Recreation 6-8 p.m.-College Recreation anywhere theflght'sat, even If It's In his backyard." Pryor saki he weighs 141 pounds, but tseagertotrimhlswelgbtto!lght Mancini. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~~~ ~ �• · Page-C4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 11, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. • March 11' 1984 Lakewood St. Edward earns seventh AAA title Witherspoon captures WBC heavyweight crown LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)- It took him two tries to win the title, but after declslonlng Greg Page for the World Boxing CouncU heavyweight crown, Tim Witherspoon says he plans to stay Qll top for a long time .. ''I'm determined to stay · the Eastern slates winter banquet EAST MEIGS - The winter sports banquet wlll be held Monday at 6:3Jp.m. forallEastemathletes. It Is sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters and will be held In the gymnasium. Tickets are $5 and available at the door. heavyweight champion for many years," said Witherspoon. "I've ~t tokeepthetitleforthree, fourorflve years." But while Witherspoon was mak· lng plans for the riches a heavy· weight championship can bring, a dejectedPagetalkedaboutleavlng the ring for good. "I've been through It all, man. I can't take It anymore," Page said. "I've been going through hell ever since I started fighting." Witherspoon, who lost a disputed split decision to Larry Holmes last May In hiswith firstatryforthetltle, wonInit this time majority decision a tough 12-round fight. Holmes watched from the au· It Won't Be long Now Until Spring STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW LINE OF WHEEL HORSE LAWN& GARDEN TRACTORS dlence and declared himself unlm· pressed with the lighters who went after the crown heheldfornearlys!J< years. Despite helng outweighed by nearly 20 pounds, Witherspoon, at 220~, seemed the stronger of the twoashekeptPagebackedlntoone corner or another much of the bout. Page, 239'h, counterpunched well, but his punches lacked the powerofWitherspoon's- a fact that Influenced the judging. Page, the top-ranked contender . i:B eaver Eastern ~eliminates Trimble . ~Wheal ' CffiLUCOTIIE ..- Beaver East- winner of Saturday's Peebles· Paint em gained Its second straight trip to Valley Valley district final will the reglonals with a stunning 76-53 meet th<l Columbus upper bracket win over Trimble In district finals winner at 8:15 p.m. following class "A" tournament action here Eastern's game. TRIMBLE (53) - Gatchol J.2·8; Moms, Friday. Hooper 142; Morrison 4-8-16; Dupler Center Mark Cochenour poured 448; 1·3-5: Koons 1·2-4 ; F•n1s 1-24; Say•rs 142; In 'J7 points to lead the red· hot Stegman 142; Loach 142. Tl1l'AIJIIIH7.U EASTERN (71) - Qx:honour 15-7-37; Eagles on a trip to Columbus' Hattl• 1>2·2; Salisbury 142; Blantoo 5-2-12; reglonals against the Columbus Crablrt'O 4-0-8; King IHH!; Doll H3; Artz lower bracket winner Frlday, 142; Teet•rs 142. T111'AL'I 18-28-76. Byquoriers: March 16, at 6:30p.m. · Trtmblo . ·-·- 11 12 8 22-53 Eastern, now 21·3, owners of two East•m .... .. .. 10 19 23 24-76 consecutive district crowns, broke open a close game with a 19-4 spurt II at the start of the third perlod. GALLIPOLIS That bullt a 29-23 Eastern lead to AGENCY 48-27 with three minutes left In the third quarter. The Eagles' biggest lead was 29 points at 66-37 and 7!M1. Trimble, losing for only the SIS VERACRUZ second time against 22 wins, never CANADA'S ST. LAWRENCE found the range with their normal NOVA SCOTIA • NEW ENGLAND deadly outside shooting. MOTORCOACH AND CRUISE Cochenour, a 6-3 .senior, came Into the game with a 34 points per AUGUST 22-SEPTEMBER 2 game average and spectacular ESCORTED BY BILL ESHENAUR credentialS. He didn't disappoint anyone with his sharp 15 footers and ONE WEEK HAWAII '699 great rebounding. WITH 3 NIGHTS LAS Trimble's Scott Gatchel was held VEGAS EXTENSION 1140 seven points below his average as the 6-3 junior managed just eight OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 3 markers. Tee Morrison came off ESCORTED BY KAREN RATHBURN the bench to lead the Tomcats with 16. Brian Hooper, who missed the Tomcats' opening dlstrtct win (59-48 over Green) due to sickness, returned but Coach Tom Evans' crew played without sixth man Donovan Lent who was Ill. The . People who know their business go to ·sAUM TRUE VALUE MAIN ST. CHESTER 9$5-3301 100/o OFF PARTS USED & LABOR .' . GRAVELY. ~THE S~TEM 'I SALES & SERVICE MANNING ROUSit-OWNER ' PH. 992-2975' 210 Coridor St. Pomeroy, ~ ~. C'ol Llndl'n McKinlw JOhn Glenn 66, Rldgf-wood ti Slt.'UbenvUif> Cath. 57, Mcrgan 54 At,.....Wal&e <>rfoRon Strttch 7'.!. Trw 5:'1 bi, MUlbury Lake 62 At WIIT'tll M'M em Halerve Warflt\ Kmnl!dy 73. Warn-'11 ChampiOn ., o; la'aln Ca rh. Al- n. Wt'lllng1 on 66 pion In 1974 and 1917, was second with 42'h points whlle Oregon Strltch was third with Yl'h . Streets· boro and Oak Harbor shared fourth place with 36'h points apiece. Richmond Heights, the small· school state winner In 1979, l98l and 1983, surged ahead In the Class A standings with 77'h points going Into the championship bouts Saturday night In St. John Arena. Thompson Ledgemont was se· cond In Class A with 64'h points, Middlefield Cardinal third with 44 'h, Summit Station Licking Heights fourth at 38 and Columbus Ready fifth with Z7. l St. Edward moved Jeff Strauss, l26pounds; TerrenceKennedy,!38; James Keeler, 145; Peter Mitchell , 1.55; John Heffernan,167; and David Held, 185, Into the championship round. No other school ever has won 0.. A T ~a~I'IIIU1'Mft:l AI CbtlttooiJv Bt>a\'t'f Eastl'm 76, Trtmblf> 53 AI Elida OnovU.Ie 00. ColumbJs GM'P 49 AI F - . Akron St.V·St .M 74, LoulwiUf• Aquinas '· •, ~~ AI_U.O._, Portvrout h 81 . Alelwldl>r % Wht~k>nburliC EM, Wa wrl)' 00 AI ....... Ywn,;. tta)'lon ~. Cann.>ld 42 At H&euhmvtlk Arl!lw Al Da)'&On A.rt!Ra "' c..coo Ji'lddhJulr .. "'UmaSenlor M!Mif'l" 7{1, CrldPnvllW PM'y 00 ' ·-,.H~IIII!!R!-"!!B~IJ.-.OI!II•IIII!!C!II!!It~• ~ • I IN CONTROL - Lakewood St. Edward's Jolul Heffernan, left, confldetlt u he defeat. Columbus St. Frands DeSalell' Jeff Hoeft!~. .. $be Ul7·pound claM for AAA schools Friday at the Ohio HIP, School ilo)'ll State Wrellllln1 Toumunent In Columbus. Heffernan's team dGrn1nated the competition Friday. (AP Laserphoto). 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. 2nd & Sycamore PH .. 992-3795 PH. 446-0303 Gallipolis, OH. rI~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Fifth annual all star game set March 17 Fibeflla$ Mesh Aluminum 8Flto 20Ft Gallipolis. 0 . EARLY SPRING CAR CARE SAVINGS MOTOR OIL __ ......- IcHAI(PlOI,It ,. f!FtCorbon FinalMOC • • statistics released PER QUART AFTER Build-up that Other Plugs To FN Up And Stall Out. c-s MANUFACTURERS REBATI:ON NOM-RESISTOR PURCHASE OF SQUARTS RIO GRANDE - The final Mid-Ohio Conference basketball statistics were released Saturday according to Conference Sports Information Director, Jeff Schwartz. Three Rio Grande College basketball players are listed arllong the top performers. Jerry Mowery, a 5-8 junior guard, finished seventh In scoring (15.11 , fourth In field goal percentage (.552) and first In free throw percentage (.897) and assists (7.1) . Dan Curry, a 6-7 junior toward, finished eighth In scoring (14.2). fifth In rebounding (7.1), second In field goal percentage (.567) and seventh In free throw percentage (. 734). Kent Wolfe, a 5-9 sophomore guard, finished the season as the third leading free throw shooter --- Protect your engine with a Fram on tiHer 229 HITCH 1999 Rio Grande as a team led the conference In both field goal percentage (.513) and free throw percentage (.747) . The Redmen finished the regular season with a conference record of 1!M, good enough for a second place slot, and 28-8 overall. ~at is . invested and·interest ~ed is I}Ot taxed until you withdraw It at age 59¥.!: _ · At Central Trust · we know IRAs and we have a number of IRA certificates available to fit your peeds. And remember, you can start an IRA with any amount up.to a maximum d~p<.>sit of , $2000 a year, or $4000 if lbur Ftnancial ·Center COVERS SAVE 15 .0 , 17 YOUR OIOICl .3/B'99 Ea. AVAILABLE FOR 13"·14"· 15" WHIRS 1499 EACH (GUIIK) Me~gs winter .lianquet scheduled 1liE CENIRAL1RUSfCOMPANY.· · WIRE WHEEL HRCH BALLS · GALLIPOLIS - The annual GAHS winter sports banquet will be held on Thursday, March 1~. startlilg at 6: 3J p.m. In the Gallla . 1\cademy High School gym. / Members of all wtnter sports teams will be honored. · Seniors are to bring meat, or a At dish equivalent to 10 servings; juniors are to bring one hot and one cold vegetable; sophomores are to bring one hot and one cold vegetable. and freshmen are to bring twti' desserts. · ~ and both 'hold a job. ($2,250 for farriilies with one working spotise.) Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. So stop by any Central Trust office for more information. But don't delay. Because after April IS, you will have . missed again.. DELUXE 64 SPOKE SOliD Slffl Pot luck event scheduled March 15 "n••'r<> married ~'-.- El (.824). The__y won't . ope~ran Individual Retirement Account. If you didn't take advan· tage of a Central Trust IRA last year, you missed a $2000 tax deduction. You see, when y_ou invest $2000 in a Central Trust IRA, you're investing in a tax break. A $1000 tax break for people in a 50% tax bracket; up to $800 in the 40% bracket and . $600cin the 30% bracket And all the money • DISHES ~Plugs ~·.:!/ 132. ~---------L------------------~~---------------------- IRONTON -Graduating seniors from the Southeastern Ohio At· hletic League will meet their counterparts from the Ohio Valley · Conference In the fifth annual All Star Basketball contest Saturday, March 17. The gtrls and boys contests wlll be played In -the new South Point high school gymnasium and wlll feature the outstanding seniors from both leagues. Gallla Academy's SEOAL Coach of the Year, Jim Osborne, wlll direct the SEOAL boys, while Gordon Baker, who guided the GAHS Blue Angels to a trl· championship, will head up the SEOAL gtrls In the all-star games. - Seven of the nine former Individual champions posted a pair of victories each to each the finals. They were Jeff Holy of Ledgemont , Class A126; Frank McKeon of Ledgemont, 1.55; Bob Potokar of Richmond Heights, A 175; Greg Goad of Oak Harbor,AAA 145; Rich Hartman or Cleveland St. Ignatius, AAA ~. now 100; Dan Wlllaman of Hoover, AAA 112, now119; and Brad Glntert of Warren Howland, AAA 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall 1ppe1111 :.:;....;;.;i.iiiiiiiiiiii-..-..aiii ll 'h. ...-....99 2-5692 or 992 -6565...-.... .Agreat selection of ~Nike'sfor Spring. leather Cortez All colors. ~\ more than tour state wrestling titles Ina row. Bedford Chane! , the 1983 champion In Class AA, was second In Class AAA with 53'h points, Cleveland St. Igna tlus third with 45'h, North Canton Hoover fourth with 41 and Oeveland St. Joseph fifth at TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEMS Fostorta St.Wendf.>tiD 67. N,....Baltilmr(' AI ........ of over 20attachments in The Gravely System for total grounds maintenance. MARCH 15 THRU APRIL 15 " ''Wonhlngtl'lr1 <9 61 . 0'1' 43. Coldwatf"'" 42 AI AMaBel C*p WWard SJ, Mans. Malabar S2 rotary cultivator with power drive. One BRING YOUR TRACTOR TO US ... At ('aJM. Celleum Col. Marion-Franklin 54. Col Hn:okha Ashtabul.ll Hartu" t9, ("haJcm rillL\ Ck>. TrWty ~. OP. Oran~ 44 Atl.nJnlkla Montoevtlle !a, Mans. SI .PPIH"s f.; uma Cath. Gravely 2·wheel tractor w ith opt1onal TRACTOR Barnesville, seeking Its first state wrestling championship, led the Class AA team race wih 54'h points. Columbus DeSales. the Ohio cham· t'lMi AA Toumammlll AI Ad• WITH WALKING TRACTOR RIDING .,. m. Ol'llana> 61 Youna. M()(li'I('Y 41 . Wam'fl H ardl ft~ :tl .. FREE" ATTACHMENT WITH Mwufleld (1 MlddJetown St. Cln. Mol'iil'f' 6.2. <IT AI- BUY NOW MOWER AI ...... t'lr'. SI.II(NIIIUS 54, Cle. Holy l'arrw AI-Gft<o uma IJ, Pori Clinton fr1 Kl'tterlng AJ!Pr THE '84 GRAVELY'S ARE HERE "FREE" Fnday'IRMIIU U...AMT~ j r;:;;;;;::;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;:::jil PRESENTS That broke St. Edward's record of 125 points established In the 1983 meet. Tournament results I "There's no room for mistakes when it comes to my taxes. That'awhy I co to H&.R Block. They really stand behind their work. And they're around all year if I need them. So when it comes to taking care of my taxes, I take them to H&.R Block." OUR UPCOMING SPECIALLY PRICED WORK HORSE 11 HP LAWN TRACTOR AND 11 HP GARDEN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Lakewood St. Edward, with six finalists, added to Its state record Friday night by wrapping up Its seventh straight Class AAA team title In the ' '•Ohio high school wrestling meet. The Eagles did It In record-setting fashion, accumulating 144'h points. ' ''I know every bolt beam. Block knows every deduction and credit.'' ment needs. ON TARGET -Tim Witherspoon connects with a right to the head : of Greg Page during their WBC heavyweight title light Friday night In :.·Las Vegas. Witherspoon and Page went the distance with Witherspoon : 'winning the decision. There were no knockdowm. AP Laserphoto ). way he wanted to agalnlt the No. 2·ranked Witherspoon . . Page tralled early In the fight but came on lind cloeed the i8P by the end of the ninth round. It was then, however, that Witherspoon took command. "My fight plan was to go to his bixly In the flll'ly rounds and head In the late rounds," said Witherspoon. "It wasn't as tough as I expected. I thoughtltwouldbetougher." Judge Chuck Mlnker had the fight even at ll4·all, but JudieS Jerry Hoth and Lou Tabat both had r:go;lng;;ln;to;th;e;bo;u;t·;sa;ld;he;;fo;ug;h;tth;e;;;;~;;~;on~·~top~ll~7-;m;._, We now have financing available for all your tractor and attach· The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-e..s Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . M,,M,f/1/C .· ROCK .. ·, .· o.f: ' . SPRINGS - Meigs High School winter sports banquet wW be held Monday at 6: ll p.m. In the high school cafeteria. . Meat and, beverage will be - pi'O'ieded. GUeSts ate asked to l)rlllg two covered disheS ot their choice. j\ • r Silver Bridge Plaza - Phone 446-9335 ,, ' Bill Kelley Manager •J MON.-FRI. 8-8; SAT. 8-6; SUN. 9-5 J �\ Page-CO- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March II , 1984 , The I 5und2 Time.-Sentinei-Page-C7 Mafth 11' 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. Meigs County agents corner Gallia soil, wa;ter unit ranked among top six in Ohio ' Simplifying income tax with a flat rate EDfi'()R'S NOTE - Student Ambassadors lor Free Enterprise (S.A.F.E.) at Rio Grande College wtll be authoring a series of 12 articles, commenting on economic Issues and condll'oru~ that affect Southeastern Obi ~. 1• !!. tbe hope of the ·' Progran1 th ' •:.rough these articles, the cltbriS " • our area wUI become concem~d with the subject of economics - a subject which Imposes mll)or Influence on aU of our Individual and community declsloru~. This Is the fourth article In the series. \~ By ROBERT FRISBY For the 11mes-Sentlnel RIO GRANDE- Once again we find ourselves In the middle of the tax season. Everyone Is trying to arrive at the lowest possible tax bUI or highest possible refund. A new method of Income taxation that Is being proposed would eliminate these problems and virtually all other tax problems. This method Is the nat rate Income tax. What Is the nat rate Income tax• \ Shelley A. Clagg Fred L. Stokes Area personnel file CHESHffiE Fred L. · Stokes, a senior production and environmental engineer at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Piketon , office, has been promoted to . Operations superintendent at ·OVEC's Kyger Creek plant. Stokes originally joined the company at Kyger Creek In : June 1900 as a test engineer, and In June 1966 was promoted to senior test engineer. In ))e. cember 1974, he was promoted 'to production and envtronmen· tal engineer at Piketon and was later named senior production and environmental engineer. A Lexington, Ky. native, Stokes Is a 1900 graduate of the .University of Kentucky, and Is a ' member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. In 1979 he attended a management development program . conducted by the Graduate ; School of Business Admtnlstra· tlon at the University of Michigan. Stokes and his wife, Mickey, are parents of two children, ruck, 14, and Ginger. 11. They reside In Jackson. one ., ... "We're continuing to experiment with new products, and In two or three years, we might have somE>thing new coming out of the plant," Call said. U those projects are successful, Callsaldtheretstheposslbllltym CLOSEOUT ON ;:::~a:gd:~:=~·~~dr!:~~ DISCONTINUED TIRES se~~:~::~~totmoursatesmen's (SUPPLY LIMITED) wishes," he said. "It's Uke anything else,lt's up and down." Heopentng of the plant has provided employment for 24 people at Gallipolis, while 65 are employed at the Bidwell plant, founded In 1947. The Gallipolis facUlty Is managed by Rob Allen, who graduated from Ohio State University In 1975 with a degree In meat sciences. He started working at Bidwell shortly alter· ward In quality control. Brown and serve sausage, which Bob Evans has been marketing for almost two years, Is manufactured prlmarlly at a plant In Galvin, Ill. That plant produces sausage for the company's midwestern region. Retooling the Gallipolis plant for brown and serve production was to cover markets In Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky, the eastern seaboard and as far south as Atlanta. "To cover our other sales terri· tory, we could either build a plant or add onto our· other plants," Call explained. "So we had theopportun· ity to buy this building." Call estimated that remodeling the plant took nearly five months, and said the company spent roughly $500,roJ on equipment. The plant Includes a kill noor, cooking and packaging departments. managing the plant In November 1981, but It reopened two months later as French City Meats, with KM Meals, Covington, Ky., as owner. KMiaterwlthdrew!roml1lllll8gement and the plant was put up lor sale. Dean Saf T Bilt Tires by Cooper Call,whomanagesthecompany's Bidwell sausage plant. Call explained that the plant Is their Investment bankers would continue discussions. BancOhio Chairman Arthur Herrmann said the company also would review other alternatives. There had been speculation that AmeriTrust, which has banking assets of $5.7 bllllon to National City's $6.8 billion, might be a potential suitor for BancOhio's statewide operations and assets totaling $6 bllllon. But Jarrett said at a luncheon with reporters that AmeriTrust wants to concentrate on certain types of banks In specific locations and that It Is not Interested In BancOhio. "I think It would be extremely unlikely that we would be Involved In a competitive bid," he said. "As we can best analyze BancQ. hio from our vantage point, we do not think that the broad state coverage with many regionally oriented offices In small communi· ties fits our strategy," he said. "That doesn't mean to Infer that It's wrong tor somebody else.'' than 00 people could be employed at GaUipolls. The plant seiVed as the basis lor Evans Packing Co. In 1937 and continued under that name untll 1972, when It was purchased by Landmark Inc. Landmark stopped 'Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~--~~~o~re~~~~~-iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;~· · 11 didn't get underway untu late October, explained Lowell " Buzz" . . Alpha II Steel Radial Skylark Steel Radial Qty. 16 4 2 12 4 9 17 18 6 P185/75R13 ................................... . 30.00 P185/75R14 ........................ ............ 33.00 P205/75R14 .................................... 36.00 P215/75R14 .................................... 38.00 P225/75R14 ...................... .... .......... 40.00 P205/75R15 ..................... ............... 37.00 P215/75R15 ................................... 39.00 P225/75R15 .................................... 42.00 P225/75R15 .................................... «.00 . 31x10.50-15 4 Ply ................................. 56.00 31x11.50-15 4 Ply ........ .................... ..... 60.50 31xll.50-15 6 Ply ................................. 66.00 33x12.50-15 6 Ply ................................. 70.00 33x12.50-16.5 8 Ply .. ...... .... .... .............. 80.00 31x10.50x!5 54.00 3lx10.50x15 6 Ply ................................. 62.00 All Season Steel Radial 875R16.5 8 Ply ...................................... 73.00 950Rx16.5 8 Ply .................................... 80.00 31x10.50Rx15 6 Ply .............. ........ ......... 75.00 BILL'S BODY SHOP 2, WV Junction Rt. 68 and Rt. 273-3271 Ravenswood, ' Ir~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~p~e~n~M~o~n~d~a~y~t~h~ru~S~a~tu~r~da~y~.8-~5~~~~~~~~~~~~ NO-WAX BEAUTY HAS NEVER BEEN SO DURABLE! sagoo OVER ..... I f= DEALER COST SALE ' Cl:::o [ t:k::o I ] 1] --- - ·- - 89° 0 OVER DEALER'S COST YES, Cl:::o ON RANGER, RANGER 4x4's & BRONCO II WITH INCENTIVES FROM FORD MOTOR CO., WE CAN PASS ON THESE GREAT DEALS LIKE THIS ONE FOR ONLY ·. 26th 1984 RANGER 4x4 Bench Seat, 2.:r 4 cyl., 4 speed trans .. P.S.. Step Bumper. Radio, Stripe Kit, 114" W.B. and More GREAT .SELECTIONS &- GREAT BUYS . -. -· -· ' ....... ~- ....;,..._ AT 461 S. Third.Ave. ' \ .. · . NO-WAX VINyt FLOOR TILE • Durable No-Wax finish that resists stains and scuffs 45 sq. ft. • Exciting variety of.patterns and colors . . .. PH. 992·2196 . ~ '3385 ' 7 p.m. at the Extension Office. ' W~ay, March 14 - Sales Committee meeting at 7:30p.m . at the Extension O!llce. Monday, March 19 - Meigs CountyBeefAISoclationmeetingat 7 p.m. at Dalley's Restaurant In Racine. ' Tuesday, March 20 - Meigs County Extension Advisory Com· mtttee meeting at 8 p.m. at the Extenalon O!ltce. Thursday, March 22- Pesticide Training and test !rom 1 to4p.m. or 7 tolO p.m. at the Extension Office. The regular meeting of the Meigs County Beef CatUe Association wUI be held at Dalley's Restaurant starttna with a meal at 7 p.m. Uyou cannot make It In time lor the meal, come lor the meeting. The meeting w111 start between 7:45 and 8 p.m. The meal Is lor members of the Metp County Association only and Is being sponsored by Ralgro. The guest speakers will be Do~ Lowrey from Ralgro and John Neer, President of the Ohio Cattlemen's Association. Please call our office at 9928 to make reservations. Reservations m111t be made by noon on Monday, March 19. Pesticide training lor persoM will be conducted on Thursday, March 22. Any person wanting 1o acquire a license to purchase restricted chemicals should attend. The Cooperative Extension Service will provide study materials ahead of time and conduct a school on the safety and use of chemicals. A person from the Ohio Department of Acrlculture wUI be here to give the exams. Follow these basic a m. __ Jones . C:AROliN~A- I:UMDR- . ·AND 3'12, Sixth Street on c<l'llmlsslon lor the packer and ' .. I ' ' r · •' . 67$·1160 Point Pleasant, W.Va. .. $tore Hours: Mon.-Fri ~, la.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. la.m.-12 noon ~R!r,.q~ 1.88 Quaker State 10W30 Fran1 Oil Filters · Regular 2.88 · 3.95 Limit 2 Sale 69C Limit 12 For most domestic .and import cars 3.88 Fram Air Filters Regular 4.95 Limit 2 Save over '1 . p~ he boUiht . up ______ For most dome!ltiC and import cars International Harvester Co.'s plow· share plant here. Details of Empire Plow Co.'s proposal were not disclosed on Frfday. · Harvester said from Its Chtcaao headquarters there wUI be no lmmedtate word on whether It wtiJ accept Empire's offer. Empire, which has made fann. machinery components since 1911), moved Into position to bid on the · 36-acre plant alter a $3 mlllloa otter by Temco Inc., a marketing ftnn In the Chicago suburb or Oak Brook, collapsed Feb. 28 when Temco's main lender pulled out. Mldlantlc Bank of Edison, N.J., Temco's leading financier In the packa&'e, decided Temco had tnsul· flclent capital and Its prospects for success In the venture were too lew. Harvester had pledged to give Temco about $15 million In business over the next three years, having Temco continue to make plowh· sares for Harvester- II the sale of the plant went through. No one Involved would say If such a pledge for future business Is part of the talks between the Ohio company and Harvester . Harvester employed 2,:m people at the Canton works In 1979. The company announced last fall It was vacating the factory and moving operations elsewhere as part of a drive to avoid bankruptcy. Empire employs about 150people at Its only facUlty In Oeveland, and has annual sales of' roughly $10 mUIIon, said David Dorgan, Can· ton's director lor development. carton SUPPLY COMPANY. Mjddleport, OH. POMEROY- Monday, March 12- Four·H Committee meeting at WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Donald Seiter, Brookville, Ind., and David .Espel, Cincinnati, have agreed to settle federill charges of defrauding a Kentucky rneatpaoker, the U.S. -)Jepartment of Agriculture says. B.H. Jones, ~ad of. the USDA's .Packers and Stockyafds AdmJnls, tratlon, said the two agreed Wednes· day lo fines totaling $l5,1XXl, a · suspension of their. Uvestock dealer business and a cease and desist order. Espel worked as a livestock buyer lor the Covington, Ky., mcatpacker tn 1911).8J,, when he allegedly bought Uvestock and allowed Seiter to sell It witbout disclosing Espel's owner· TafketfPtodairrr . · PAT HILL FORD, INC. Exten.ton AIM Aptcullure, Melp Coupt)' 4.49 1.99 104 t Shaler Rlslone Reg. 2.88 Octane Boost Save over S 99C Solder Seal Puncture Seal Reg. 1.49 •M1 1-12 3.88-- per pair AMP AMP Car Jack Stands ~.IJ.lf.! Alt.nc:e 1.99 cam Shaft . Reg. 79.95 Fits Gas Caps · most domestic cars & trucks 49.95 1.99 2.49 .· ·~3~: OFF All Dorey Dorey ' Spark Plugs Motorcycle Batteries ,, Reg. From t2.95 , ' Dorey Flat Motorcycle Shields Reg. 2.95 Smoke or Clear Fits all helmets with 5 snaps Has snaps for visor attachments Meets all federal requirements Reg. 2.99 Sold in packages ol 2 Fits Fits Honda's and Yamaha's ..........7.95 most motorcycles Nippondenso Reg. t2.95 Save over ss Save over 13 44.88 ~~ . Kenco~ Meatpackers settle case $8,3 85 00· NOW THRU :MARCH B)' I OliN C. RICE CANI'ON, Ill. (AP) -A Cleveland make!' of fann·machlnery COO!pollellts has offered to buy r~~~.~~~ !~~~.~ . . .. . . New Shipment Light Truck Tires Super Stinger Mud &Snow GALUPOLIS - The Gallla Soli Water Conservation Commission; Altizer, fiscal agent; Lawrence districts In Ohio. and Water Conservation District John Schaeffer, Ohio Federation of Burdell, treasurer and 1983 board First a nd second place districts was reCently selected one of the top Soil and Water Districts; Dan member Blaine Taylor, Amy Vln· w1ll receive plaques presented at principles In pruning: six agencies In the State of Ohio lor Conrad, assistant state conserva· son, district program coordinator; the Ohio Federation of Soli and 1. Remove all dead, diseased, and Its 1983 soil and water conservation tlonlst, representing the Soil Con· Kerry Martin, district technician; Water Co nserva tion Districts broken branches. program. servation service, U.S.D.A.; and and Doug Pauley, district censer· Summer Supervisors School July 2. Remove the weaker of two Theselectlonwasthe37thpartol LarryVance,chlei,DivlslonoiSoll vatlonlst, Soli Conservation 29-3JinColumbus. crossing branches that are rubbing the annual Goodyear Conservation and Water Conservation Districts, Service. First place districts w111 also together. Awards program, spoMOred by the Ohio Department of Natural The judging committee said receive an all ·ex pe nse paid, 3. Remove drooping, low·growlng Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Resources. some of the progra ms cited tor vacatlon·study trip to the Goodyea r branches. All 88 soU and water districts In The distinctive service judging Gall Ia District's program were: expertmental farms In Arizona for We do have more detalls on Ohio competed. Each unit submit· committee will Interview each of support from the Gallla County one of their board members and · pruning with Illustrations II you are ted an evaluation guide w1th the governing boards and stall Commissioners, along with local their outstanding cooperator. Interested. ,complete report on last year's from the following competing businesses and community lead· MeritAwardsw11lbepresentedto Applying Lime and Fertilizer to accomplishments. counties this week: Gallla, Butler, ers; educational programs such as members of the 1983 governing Garden Solis - A lot of Ume and The dlsttnctlve service judging Fulton, Hardin, Licking and Meigs. Farm·City Day and the growth of board for first and second place fertilizer Is applied to gardens by committee members selecting this The 1983-1~ Gallla Supervisors no-till In GaUia County. districts and to those districts' the "guess" method. Now Is the year's winners are: Sally Van and staff to be Interviewed are: Winners will be announced In outstanding cooperators . time lo take a soU test and Meter, deputy director, Ohio ))e. Frank "Buz" Mills chairman; August. The state judging commit· Gallla Soli and Water Conserva· determine exactly what your partment of Natural Resources Jim Baughman, vicE>-chalrman; tee wUI select two first place tlon District's annual meeting Is garden needs. :e_p~esenting the Ohio Soli and Noel F . Massie, secretary; Gary districts and two second place Nov. J. .-------------==::=:=::.....=......::::..=:.....:=-=:.:....::~.=::....:..: ....:..::.:.._:___:~-----------...:....:_...:...:....: Extension notes••. Cleveland firtn bids on plant Aty. 8 Pl65/80Rl3 .............................. 29.00 2 Pl85/75Rl3 .............................. 30.00 4 P205/75Rl4 .............................. 33.00 4 P215/75Rl5 .............................. 36.00 4 P225/75Rl5 .............................. 38.00 4 P235/75Rl5 .............................. 40.00 PAT HILL FORD'S .. . May 1983 produce a the newplant line ofInsausage. Butto production finn banks that a nat rate system would force the poor and middle class to pay more and let the rich pay less. Also, they say, state and local govern· ments which rely on tax tree bonds as a source of funding would be hurt by such a system. Other points that they bring out are that a nat tax rate system would hurt the economy by not · allowing deductions for Interest expense resulting from expansion · or home loans and that It wOUld be devastating to charitable organlza· · !Ions, which depend on tax deduct!· ble contributions lor their exist· ence. The opponents feel that overall, a nat rate structure would not be In the best Interest of the nation. These arguments tor and against a nat rate system are basic and good pots. However, much more study needs to be done 1o determine exactly what affects a nat tax rate structure would have on each Income group and on the economy In general . rate and, making the lower and middle Income families pick up the dll!erent. The other group argues that the rich do not pay their falr share because of all of the tax shelters and loopholes. They say that a nat rate system would change this by ellmlnatlng the loopholes and shel· ters, and would Ioree the rich to pay their share. Further arguments tor a nat tax rate states that It would lead to economic growlh because the people would have an Incentive to work as much as possible since the extra Income would not be taxed at a higher rate. The overall consensus of the proponents Is that a nat tax would be much easter to understand and more equitable than our current system. The opponents agree to a certain extend that a nat tax system would stmpllty the tax code, but argue that this one good point Is out· weighed by the bad points. They say line produced loc~ly at Evans plant GAlLIPOLIS - It s undergone three changes In management In the past two years, but the me~t prcx;esslng plant on Texas Road lll Gallipolis has come full circle to Its firBostownb E er. F In based vans arms c. pure GALLIPOLIS -Carolyn Bur· rls has joined the staff of Mane Designers by Lanna & Co., 760 First A'1e. :~Ohio holding :~eeking more By TIM CURRAN Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP)- The hunt Is -on, but AmeriTrust Co. will be Very selective about Its quarry and the Columbus-based BancOhio Corp. Is not on the list. Chairman Jerry Jarrett and President James Rode, conceding that AmeriTrust made some mls· iakes reading banking trends in the wake Industry deregulation, said Wednesdaythecompanywouldnow l:i!come more aggressive In trying tQ expand by acquiring other banks. But Jarrett said BancOhio, being ~ght by another Oeveland bank holding company, National City COrp., does not lit Into Its plans. . National Clty disclosed Monday that It has offered $35 a share lor 11;ulc0hio stock In a $.}X) million deal that would create the largest bimklng organization In Ohio and of the 20 largest In the nation. : i\fter a BancOhio board meeting 1Ji :Columbus on Wednesday, it was ·~unced that the two firms and Sausag~ GAlLIPOLIS - Shelley A. Clagg, Patriot Star Route, recently accepted employment with Budget R.ent·A·Car In Dallas, Texas, alter completing Instruction with the Boyd School of Travel and Business Training, Pittsburgh, Pa. Daughter of Alvin and Virgt· nla Lewis, Patriot Star Route, she Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and at· tended Gallipolis Business College. A pure nat tax would be a uniform percentage of Income regardless of the amount of Income. All forms of Income would be taxed with no Pxcluslons or deductions allowed. Very few people, II any, are proposing such a pure nat tax. What Is being proposed Is simplified versions of the current progressive tax, with the goal being to simplify the tax laws so that they can be understood by the average person. Some of the proposed systems would keep some progressiveness and allow a limited number of exclusions and deductions. The proponents of a nat tax plan of some type all agree on one major point. A nat tax would to a large degree, simplify the tax code and inake It more understandable to the average person. A second point made by most proponents Is that It would be more equitable, but this Is viewetl from both sides. One group says the taxes on the wealthy are too high and a nat tax would eliminate this by lowering their tax ' Reg. 29' Replace.....artrldges 38.88 , Chevy· & Ford Long Beds 69.95 Addon unit Reg. 42.95 9.88 . Kenco Pass Thni ~~Th· Tailgate ~,~ Protectors ·· Windows Reg. 12.95 For Reg. 49.95 For domestic truck s only Reg. 79.95 domestic trucks only SdvP over ' 4 9.88 30.88 Monroe Calcium40BatterieS month batteries Matic Shocks Maintenance Free . 37..88.""'-50 month 6.d8 ~~~ Promo Disc Pads "'• , , .,.. . ..,.,.... l or mos1 dome st• c Coli S & light !ruCk s 2!l 000 m1tc s rated a ale set .· · Aifliaiter~:Tcii~Tl~~ cara and .light trucks· submlttln& false invoices td nceal · thole actions, Joaes saki. , In agreelllg to the order, the two neither adrrittted ,nor denied the cllal'gls, whlchwerecontalnedtnan ~tlve complaint tl,led last - Jline Ulider t11e Pacien and . 209 ·Upper River Road • 1 • - •• ', ' 446-3807 HOURS: Mon..fri. 9-8 :. Sat. 9~ ': Sun. 1o-5 - -, ~ -- . ---- : · Stockyards Act. ' ,, •' �Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 11 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1 Odd Mcintyre de~crihed Scot who came to Gallipolis By JAMES SANDS Roe was the Waiter Mltty of Special Co!Tellpondent Gallipolis and he regularly met the GALLIPOLIS - " Ormsby trains coming to town and wonMcTavish came from Scotland and dered what it would be Uke to be runs the Sample Store on Couri that person. According to Odd, Roe Street. He has side wouldoftenmakeupastoryofwhat whi s k e rs . His he was doing In lite. One one son, Treat, waits occasion he told Odd that he had on · trade while just returned from the circus where Old Mr. McTavhe was a horizontal bar performer. The truth was Roe had never left ish spends ali his tim e ke epi n g Gallipolis except to ride out to books under a Vinton yearly to attend the bean coal oll lamp in dinner. store. Sometimes the lamp is Wore celluloid collarll buring as late as 10 o'clock. Mr. Peeny White ran the barber McTavish sends out his biDs shop on State street and was the weekly, a nd those who come and champion horseshoe player of Gallipolls ln 1986. "He can play pay . up promptly get a five-cent poke of candy. He and Conrad tunes on peach leaves and do a lot Schreck, the butcher, are the of tricks with strings. He was the greatest patrons of the publlc first man in town to wear llbrary. At night they sit out tn front callulold collars and has never of the big scales at the lower end of discarded the m . In the bck room, town and discuss llterature." . where they play checkers, the So wrote Odd Mcintyre of one of walls are decorated with cigarette Gallipolls' most lnteresllngcitlzens pictures." (Mcintyre) . at the turn of the century. There One of the other hang-outs for was also Cass Cooper who was the these men of Odd's gallery of ' son of a former GaiUpolis superin- personalities was the pool room on tendent of schools and who slept in the_second floor of what is today the an old shack on the West Virginia Wiseman Agency at Second and side In the summer, but in the LOcust. There were only two tables winter transferred to Gallipolis and Sug Hutcherson was the where he slept on a coal float. . attendant. The walls were covered Sleeps tn church. with show posters and Grandpa Wrote Odd, ''Cass rarely works, LeClercq seldom missed an afterexcept now and then to drive noon there· cows In from the pasture or do a The house we feature today, llttle hoelng ln gardens. Strangely across the street from Grace enough he attends church Church, was a rooming house In the regularly but always sleeps early century and It · through the service." had its share of characters as Mcintyre, in a piece written for residents. A good many bachelors the Charleston Sunday Gazette in passed through the place. The 1923, also recollected about the house itself would probably be Park Central Hotel, Enoch Boggs, pushing the 150 year mark. the undertaker, Chut Bashaw, In regards to bachelors we note Peeny White and Roe Tlbbl~. that GalliPOils must have been a ~ AT THE TURN OF the century when Odd Mcintyre was ridlllg up and down the streets of Gallipolis looking lor an Item, this home at Second and Cedar was a rooming house. The edifice is obviously p~CivU War and at one time was owned by Capt. James Summers, who operated a store with a man named Bailey In the buDding toward Cedar that was lorn down last year. PEEPS, a Gallipolis Dinry: Schaefer has had fifteen birthdays: 60 years of age born at 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 29, 1984, at 011 Springs, Ky. Her parents are Eugene and Pearl Jackson. By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOUS - Some leftovers from previous Peeps columns which related to "the one day added" which makes lt Leap Year: DOROTHY BROWN Clark widow of Fred Clark, has fou; chlldren, eleven grandchlldren, six great-grandchildren ... and she herself was born only Feb. 29, 1916. Guess how many birthdays she's cele brated! FEB. 29 WAS THE birthday anniversary "Of Norman Wyatt Schaefer - the llfteenth birthday anniversary, though he is 60 years of age! He and his parents, Norman E. and Edna Stahl Schaefer, all are natives of Meigs County and they live there. wecanlma~ TERRY E. KAYLOR, 43598 Kaylor Road, Reedsville 45172 , was born Feb. 28, 1948, and has had nine birthdays - son of Elmer and Helen Kaylor. He was born ln Athens County. He is employed at the Huntsman Chemical Corpora- NOT QUITE. Born there, but they reside ln Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Norman Wyatt manied Leora Roblnson, and their son is Norman David. For 26 years Norman Wyatt worked for Pittsburgh Plate Glass but retired when lt phased out, and now he works tor Continental Can. Date set .tOr grange banquet tion in Belpre supervisor. Married 14 years,ashea and his wife Llnd a h ave three children: Renee, 13; Crystal, 12; Randal, 7. An ou t -o1-d oors man, Kaylor of course likes hunting, fishing, and camping. A GRADUATE of Pomeroy High School, Nonnan Wyatt Schaefer had served tor two and a half years ln World War II with the U. S. Anny's First Cavalry. Ferndora Schaefer Story writes that " we enjoy the paper very much." CAROL GENE Mowery - he was born in Meigs County Feb. 29, 1936 - is a New Haven electrician for Foote Mineral. His mother is Neva Bolyard, P. 0 . Box 50!1, Bethesda, Ohio 43179. His late HER UTTERLY serene highness comes out inltialwlse as "hush," and her serene highness is the countess Geraldine of Garfield, who scribbled on her Valentine, " II I were 9 and you were 9 I'd ask you to be my Valentine." Save that for Feb. 14, 1985. Yes, you. father was Bert E. Mowery. Carol Gene and his wife Dorey Uve at Bradbury (Middleport Rt. 145760). They have three daughters, Kim and Judy of Middleport and Tammy of F1orlda. He has two sisters, Connie Casey and Dottle Smith of Middleport LESUE LITCHFlEW was born .Feb. 29,1972, atLanslng, Mich., and she's now a cheerleader tor the Addavllle Rlnky-Dlnk basketball team. The writing reads: " My Dad's the Methodist preacher at the Kyger, Addison, Cheshire, Kanauga, Methodist churches." Linda Joyce-Jackson knows that she was . SMITY RUNYAN quotes the Feb. 26 column as saylng that Linda Jackson was born Feb. 29, -1984! " In your Leap Year formula, you came up with a dandy - Llnda Jackson born Feb. 29, 1984." What happened was, the last two numbers of the year got transposed. It SHOUW have read 1948. POME ROY - The Meigs county Grange Banquet was set for Frld ay, April 13· at the Salisbury Elementary School at 7 p.m . when 1he Meigs County Pomona Grange met recently at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Ohio State Grange Master Howard Caldwell will be the guest speaker. Tickets tor the banquet are $5 each and may be purchased from the following grange masters: Ray The sales are open to the public and the seedlings selected for sale are to control erosion, encourage wildWe, save energy (either for fuel or planted as windbreaks), tor Christmas trees or to simply beautify your home area. Crown Vetch ground seeds are being offered to control erosion, beautify and to cover a steep area that is hard to mow. Seedlings available for Christmas trees are the White Pine and Norway Spruce. Windbreaks can be planted to conserve energy uslng different tree and shrub varieties. Doug Pauley is district conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service and has been doing the windbreak planning. He will view the site selecting proper location for the ' · '!dllngs, then selects the spec: .s, spacing and length of rows, quantity needed and spacing between rows. Planning a windbreak is a public service provided by our district. Good' windbreaks may consist of white pine, Norwa~ spruce and the shrub of auiumn oUve, these are excellent plantings for wUdllfe food and cover also. Final orders must be received in the district otllce by March ~­ Seedlings wUI be avaUable lor pick-up on March 31 from 10 a.m . advantages the INSIDER has to offer. Soil 8lln'ey on agenda POMEROY - The upcoming compri!llel!liive 5oU sw'Vet Meigs County wUI be discussed at a public meeting to be held at 10 a.m. · Tuesday in the agriculture conference room, second floor, Fanners Bank BuUding, Pomeroy. A soU sw-vcy will be carried out by the soli ~lentlsts ofthe soU conservation district. Input and ideas will be sought at the meeting to help plan the order ot the sw-vey. for ·········-- --·--···-- ·-·---- ....... ------............ DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W. Union St .. P.O. Box 511 Athens. OH. 45701 Tel. 594-3571 Bill Gene Johnson & lim Mink ) The USA-1 Team z :a SPEAKER: Mr. Dwayne K. Kitchen E. F. Hutton & Company, Inc. $100,000,000 Offering of Partnership Units $5,000 Mhlimum Investment · ($2,000 IIA In most states) Prospectuses will be distributed at the Seminar Presents a Ill t - ~ -~ - ~ -·z ~ z "2 ) = I ~ 0 g WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU WITH. THE "HOTTEST DEALS IN TOWN!" ) See Mike Sickels, Terry Hamilton, Roger Dillard or Morris Sheets· . = t"' Admi88ion ie free but oeatlnc ie limited. Pleue return this coupon fur 8 r...rvotion, or coli Colhy at 344-3100 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. "TAKING CHARGE~ ' . . ' TAKING (tfARGE-~ I_I_. . apate ror me and l\lftt(a).. , . IJ I will be unable to attend your oeminar, however, I would like to oee a proepect~s and aalea brochure regarding the program. ........ .. ..... Name ·~·.-..- ' ' .r rc:tc:H'utton ' • • u ~ &c , Inc tion Department also has started an inquiry Into the allegations. Smith -said Friday that whlle he has not started an Investigation as such, he has ordered "a survey" to detenninethevalldltyotallegatlons which have appeared in recent newspaper stories. "Two contractors have called to tell me that statements attributed to from the Resch home, said she thought theklndergartnerstayingln the Resch home just was making up stories when she told Kay she got a bump on her head from things " flying around the house. " But after hearing news stories about the Incidents, Kay, who asked that her last name not be used. decided the foster chlld - one of nearly lXl the H.esches have cared for over the last ~ years - was telllng the truth. Kay said she is curious, but doesn't want to accept the Resches' tnvltatlon to view the flying objects. Dispatch columnist Mike Harden , who has visited the Resch house severaitimesthisweek,saldhesaw objects move for no apparent reason. A Dispatch photographer snapped a picture of a telephone apparently flying across Tlna's lap. An electrician witnessed blinking Ughts and erratic appliances, but could detem .ne no reason. The H.esches were put on the defensive Thursday after they opened their home to reporiers, most of whom wrote they saw nothlng unusual . WTVN-TV in Columbus broa'dcast videotape showing Tlpa ~ lng ·over a lamp with he r hand. WTVN-TV reporter Drew Hadwal said, however, that he witness¢ other disturbances lndependent of any deliberate action by Tina . · Mrs. Resch said later that Tina admitted toppling the lamp. "I know she was tired and did knockitover,"shetoldtheDispatch. After a day of lntervlews, Mrs. Resch said Tlna "was really getting angry and wondering what it would take to satisfy them." The founder of a group th4t lnvestigates such occurrences nationwide said he's skeptical about the case and wants to send committee members to lnvestlgate. "From what we've read and heard about the case, there isagreat deal of superstitious gulliblllty," said Pa ul Kurtz, founder of the Committee for Scientific Investlgation of Claims of the Paranormal, based tn Buffalo, N.Y. "Corrunon them ln the stories are just not accurate," Smith said. "I want the full story." Horvitz Newspapers, which ran a series ot articles starting a ·week ago, quoted sane of the workers and business people as saying they thought threatsoflosingjobsorstate buSiness were impUed. Smith did not Identify the aide, but said he gave Instructions that all of the newspaper stories should be read and checked out Individually. Most ot the charges have been attributed to workers and business people at the district level, rather than In Columbus. Meanwhlle, both sinlth and Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, through press secretary Paul Cos- • tello, repeated earlier statements that anyone found to have solicited contributions wUJ be fired. ''We need to take a serious look at these allegations," he said. "This is not the way this adrnlnlstratlondoes business." WUbur Martin of the U.S. Transportation Department's lnspector general's office said the federal .....• • ~ lnvestigation " has somethlng to do with soilcltlng political contributions" ln Smith's department. Martln said he was not free to say what triggered lntervention by the Inspector general's office but that the lnquiry was started "just recently." He did say he was aware of the newspaper stories. .... . .. ot obstruction ot justice. - Claiborne has been an outspoken ·~·ted tor- Wrller RENO, Nev. (API- U.S. District llgure since his appointment in 1918 : Judge Harry Claiborne goes on trial by President Carter at theUrgtngot · Monday on charges of accepting then-sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev. Defense attorney Oscar Good: lrlbes from a brothel owner, but man ot Las Vegas has argued that · ctemes any wrongdoing and says the : Justice Department is persecuting federal agents are seeldng'I'E'IIenge because Claiborne, who once called : him for criticizing Its agents. Claiborne, 66, is only the second the Justice Department's Organ• sitting federal judge ever indicted 12Jed Crime Strike Force in Las for crimes allegedly committed Vegas "rotten bastards" and whUe on the bench. The first, U.S. "crooks and liars" and accused District Judge Alcee Hastings ot them otUiegal wiretaps and arrests-. In a prellminary hearing last Miami, was acquitted last year of obstrucUng justJce and conspiring to month, Goodman quoted former Las Vegas FBI chief Joseph accept a bribe. Claiborne is charged with accept- Yablonsky as saying he wanted to ing s:J),(XX) from Joe Conforie, put Claiborne's picture up In his former owner otthe Mustang Ranch oftloe with the rest of his rogues' lrothel outside Reno, to Interfere In gallery. But U.S. District Judge Walter E. , a federal vote fraud Investigation ; inVolving Conforie. He is also Hotllnan of VIrginia, whowascalled in to preside over the trial, called charged with taking $45,(0) from •. .Conforie after claiming that 9th U.S. Goodman's claim of government : Circuit Court of Appeals judges misconduct in the case "garbage." Goodman has also critlci2Jed the : could be bribed to overturn Con_ speed with which Claiborne has folie's tax evasion conviction. Other charges Include three come to trial since his Indictment : counts of tax evasion between 1978 late last year. He petitioned the U.S. : and 1981, one count of falling to Supreme Court last Week for a · record a $75,(0) loan on his financial delay. The pi'09I!CIItion's chief witness • disclosure statement and one count ByARTDANIEIS wiU be Conforie, a tonner cllent ot Clalborne 'wllen he was an attorney. Contorte returned fmn Brazil and accepted a sentence reduction for tax evasion in exchange for his testimony against Claiborne. Hotrman was called in to preside aver the trial after all 9th Circuit judges excused themselves from thecasebecausetheyllgureinoneof the CI\Brges. Goodman claims the government made "a deal with the devU" in persuading Contorie to return, and acted illegally by reducing his sentence from five years to 15 months. The charge of obstructing justice concerns an alleged attempt by Claiborne to get Conforte attorney Stan Brown to lle to a federal grand jury investigating Claiborne. Brown's testimony In last month's hearing cost Claiborne a defense attorney, John Squire Drendel. Brown said Drendel met with him to convey amessagefromCialhome asking that Conforie not testlfy against the judge. Chief pi'09I!CIItor Steven Shaw ot the Justice Department said Drendel should be disqualified from the case because he is a potential witness. ·~ ,._ ... ~ ....._ ~ . . .... ·--'.c . .t __ ....,...... ... t hi • ....... ~ -- ~ ·- • ...... - ·- . ....... • •.- ..., By CIIEl' CURRIER AP~Wrlter : : NEW YORK (AP) -'- Whenever Paul Volcker opens his mouth to speak, Wall Street holds its breath. That basic principle was demonstrated anew this past week, when the chalnnan of the Federal ruiserve Boa.ro made what be later characteriZed as some "very ordlnary" obsei'Vations about the . Volcker it said Ute federal budg"t deficit continued to raise vexing questions about future prospects. Neither of these points might quaUty as any sori of su~ revelation. Nevertheless, they lmocked both the stocl( and bond .markets for a loop. , "When Paul Volcker· talks, everyone listens and, In the cutrent nervou.Smarketcllmate,alsosells,'' said Newton Zlnder atE.F. Hutton& Co. "Tiils seems to be true even when Mr. Volckersaysnothlngnew. "VIrtually everyone is aware that the economy is strong. But when Mr. r ~- -~ ; .•. . -·- .... ...._ "' _,.. ~ ·Quantico, Va., Friday. Three dark clad agents disarm a man who pretends to hold a woman hostage. FBI . employees play the part of terrorist and victim in the training exercise. ( AP Laserpholo). JUST .IN CASE - Wltb. an eye toward the pol!l8ibWiy of terrorist &Uacks at the Summer Olympia~ in Los Angeles, lhe FBI's new hostage reecue teun llot'J8 tbrouJh 118 pace8, giving their first public dernoostratlon at the FBI Academy in nmp~~~r · · Charleston, W.V. 25301 . ~- _ __ tllldtaaablka,...... httll. .._IIIII: .. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index dropped 2. 73 to 88.94, and the American Stock Exchange market value Index was down 5.61 at :<ffl.14. Big Board volume averaged 79.47 mUllon shares a day, down from 94.64 mUllon the week before. The stock market's recent woes "did not necessarily signal 'reces. sionahead.' although that could turn out to be true at some point in the future," maintained R<tymond F . DeVoe Jr. ; an analyst at' the firm of Legg Mason Wood Walker Inc. - i982, whiii illlil'Ftlllllf'12 muuim: -- p)Jr.ts- tosel'!l-outpaceq-galliers by .. that-tile economyls expanding at a The cMUan unernployJnent rate · peoplinvete joblesl!. about 15 to 3 on the New York Stock. · brisk pace, posing a threat of higher 'I: fell to ltsJowelt level in 2'r.! years In HoweY~!!", tlie Febl:uafY sign of Exchange. Inflation at a time When the massive •\febn!arY as a record 103.9 mlllloll economic ~ aiso was perIn February, some'lOO,OXlAmeri- federal budget already is keeping , •Arnertcans . .held jqbl, the Labor celvedu ne&!ltlvllforlnterestrates. cans found jobs. upward pressur&on interest rates. ·; : DepartmentsaldFrlday. 'lbeatock~cloeedoutaweek the jobless rate has fallen 0.2 Reagan and Senate Republican : ; The Jobllss ralll l1lP,ped to 7.8 •of broad tosses with another decline percent in each of the past three leaders met again Friday to trqn 8 percent in January, ~Y- . . . months to a level sllghtly.above the assemble a deficit-reduction pack':andhu tumbled nearly.3percen·The Dc1.v Jones . averaee of~ 7.4 percent rail! of Jail~ 19111, age, and participants In the talks • /tqepQU!tatrorn ltJ post-~ Induatrlals dropped 7.33 to 1,139.76, · when Reagan took oftloe. -and other sources s8ld Reagan has •~ qt 10.Tpercent in November briJiilnllts losS tor the week to31. 72 The report was another Indication accepted the Idea that attacking the , Suite 1130 one va11ey S<IQ&re · Volcker said it, it bad a slightly different ring to it, like a llttle monetary tightening might be around the comer." A day after his initial comments, Volcker seemed to dismiss the Idea that he was hinting at a more restrictive t;redlt pollcy. He said he had been ~·a little pu221ed" by the markets' behavior. But by then the mood was set tor tile week on Wall Street. _The Dow Jones average ·of ~ industrials tumbled 31.72'to.l,l39.76, wiping out Its net gain of 22.61 points over the two preceding weeks. Rather, he suggested, investors might have been adjusting their sights to take lnto account the lncreaslng prospect of a tax increase In 1!1!5. "It could also be somethlng as simple as a traditional correction ln a contlnulng bull market," DeVoe added. "But nowadays it is customary to reject the simple for something much more sinister." In any case, the bellefls still held in some financial quarters that the economic strength Volcker spoke of wUI soon diminish, lessenlng fears that the Fed wUJ clamp down on credit. Wall Street's close wa tch on Volcker and the Fed wUlcontinueup to and through the last week of March, when the cent ral bank's policy-setting Open Ma rke t Com mittee is scheduled to hold its next meetlng. By tha t time, said Allen Slnal, economist at Lehma n Brothers · Kuhn Loeb Inc.. "enough new information should be available for the Fede ral Reserve to decide. whether to nudge interest rates higher or not." iNati()n.al unel)lployment tumbles, stocks have poor showing r . l'jl'fie "-:Jtlii!dPl'e.l - · . -- 7.ip . . ··-- --·--- ---------- ----- -----~------------ ---' tbe fOCIII of reports of DylnJ objecta 8lld electrical appllancee aciiDJ eJTallcally but the lamlly has left lhe boule for two clays of media altentlon. ( AP hserpllolo) BySUECROSS Aopoctetffl Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Since a farnUy complalned Its house was beset by the supernatural or a strange force , the public has been wavering between skepticism, scorn and just plain curiosity. John and Joan H.esch say strange occurrences - blinking llghts, moving furniture and flying objects - have plagued their suburban home since last weekend. The Instances apparently center around their 14-year-old adopted daughter, Tina. The Resches kept their Identities secret for two days after their story was published Tuesday ln The Columbus Dispatch. But neighbors guessed who the stories were about even before that and have joined reporters and others trying to figure out what is happening in thetwo-storyhousethe Resches bull! 14 years ago on farmland . Kay, the crossing guard at the elementary schooi across thestreet ·Federal judge denies • :chm,:-ges, claims he's •bei~g persecuted ' strong pace, but that ··j. . LEtr E F. H It u.s. looked as trough economic activity 1 1 was still forging ahead at a· very ..... . . s•••• ·Smith has told an aide to run down fi!CUlTing allegations that some state workers and flnns doing • business with the state have been · soilclted for poUtlcal contributions. Meanwhile, the Transporia- '', econornr. Specifically, IJ Yea, I plan to attend your lnveatment Seminar. Pie~ reserve . j ·-~·-·--- ­ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Transportation Director Wan-en J. : · • ; .• Talk to E. F. H~on. Face to face. ' Sect. Reserve chairman's observations rock Wall Street's boat This odvertilement1e not on offerinc. No otrerinr ie mode ....pi by 0 proepectue filed with tht Oeportmtnt of Law of tbe Stale of New york ond lhe _Bureou of ~fiiiH, Deportment of Law and Public S.fety olthe Stale of New Jersey. Ne1ther the Attorney General of the Stale of New York nor the Du~IU or &curiti~ or tho Stale or New Jersey hu poued on or endorsed the mtflla or lhll orr....... OVER 150 CARS AND TRUCKS TO . CHOOSE FROM! . · · •Bank flnanclnion-tlie "Spot ·· · •sunday Browsers Wilcoll)e--. -· cz A~.WPr-Wrller 450 Pike Street TAKING CHARGEAIIW ~ n ------ By ROBERT E. MD J,ER DATE: Thursday, March 15, 1984 TIME: 7:00 P.M. PLACE: Holiday Inn r£Ph~o~n:_e~44&-~8687~--==-~=~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - STINt. A R~al Estate Limited Partnershif Designed to Purchase Commercia Real Estate That Will Be Leased On A Triple Net Basis IN OUR 35TH YEAR -THE ONLY HEARING AID SERVICE YOU WILL EVER NEED. HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE. earimts- tentiaut ODOT director st~s kickback investfiiiiOii. Introducing Insured Income Properties your hearing quality. Come in and we'll show you the many TV Has The A-Team ·- GidiW.OH. E.F. Hutton presents An Alternative fortable fit, and the performance you need to help improve •• ' IN THE IJMEUGHT- A IIChool CI'OIIial pard leads a child ~the lllred In front ol tbe Jolla 111111 Joan Belch home Ill Colwnbua. The home bu beea Renewing Your C.D.? I ~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY CALL 446-3217 Audiotone INSIDER - ~AKING CHARGE..., I Heating & Cooling * COmmerciaJ *Residential \ Publicity dogs family haunted by poltergeist "'II· GERNI E' S has the advantages you want in a hearing aid; small size, com- unti13 p.m . at the district office, 529 Ja c kson Pik e , Room 308-C, Gallipolis. For a complete list of varieties available and prices individuals may contact the otllce from 8 a .m . until 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, or f.:., ::,w.· r.:==========:;i II The could. Tile Tribune reporied: "Nel&ber of lhem hu wanled 111f. be sin " ' :' addreu t. B<>x 92, Cl k b Oh 10 ' 43115 ar ' • I1-~====:::::====~ - - - - - - - - - - - Tickets must be purchased by Aprll 8, 1984. Eldon Barrows was appointed membership chairman and Opal Dyer was ap pol nted public relations chalnnan by Porn,....,.. ona Mas t er Robert ._.,, This is all you wear! ational determined to eat u many ulbey· U: 1rr!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!i!i!i!i!i!!ii!ijrl Tree seedling sales undenvay By AMY VINSON Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Soil and Water Conservation District is offering a wider variety of seedllngs again this year ln its annual seedlings sales program. Midkiff, Star Grange; Eldon Barrows, Columbia Grange·, Zlba Midkiff, Hemlock Grange; BID Radford, Rock Sprin"" Grange,· or .,... No~man Will, Harrisonville Grange. hard place for bachelors to survive' particularly In leap years, as ~ Gallipolls Journal made It a publlc service to print a list of the town's bachelors with their q\18lltlcatlons for matrimony. An example of the 1~ edition follows: "WWlam Brosius is a sweet gushing child of nature fat and fair; marketable and ~ot at a discount; his affections are not pre-empted; Will will." "Tell Barlow is the uptown model of manhood· is a good fellow genuine to ~t; is a star catch, and If he doesn't get half-soled soon we will put him on the retired llst.:' Talk about women Women were probably at lhe head of lhe Ust of convenalloa when lhe men sat down 1o eat supper at this roomlnJ boule 'Jbere wu even an lrreJUiar ' column In the Tribune Ia UOCI enlllled "Bacllelon and Widowen" and how lhey gat alone without or witb women. Ooe of lhe "war'' lltorlf!e involved two mea who decided 1o poollhelr reeources 111111 do their OWII cooldaJ. 118eeii1S lhat they houJhllO pounds ot beans and flgul'ell that wu,about riJhl for lhe two .of them. 'l1ley found a biJ kettle water 111111 a slab of bacon and set'lhem cooking 011 the fire. Meaawldle, lhe pair worked oul 1a lhe prden. By afternoon when they returned beans were going everywhere. ~ u nat to waste beaaa they were ..peroent i ~ • . ' . • . - " - deflcltwUI requlretaxincreases and restraint In miUtary and domestic spending. However, no final decisions have been made and Reagan's recommendations for large Increases in the Pentagon budget remain a key sticking point. Speakingwithreportersasheleft the White House to fly to Camp David, Reagan said in response to a I . question about cut1lng the Pen lagon· s budget that "we're looking at everything." In other developments: -The average federallncometax paldbylndlvlduaisdroppedsllghtly In 1982 to $2.922- the first decline tn 12 years, the Internal Revenue Servlcesald.TI)e$78 iower average chien~ reflected the reduced tax rates and the liberalized tax br~ak �.. Page-D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-t,\iddleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Plealant, W. Va. The W.Va. Local business publishes magic -volu·m e By BOB OOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - "The most lmpor· tant book on magic published in this century" is just one of the com· ments from crl tics concerning the latest publication of Lee Jacobs Productions, Pomeroy, "Great Ma· giclans in Great Moments." On Saturday, March 10, Jacobs, president of Lee Jacobs Produc· lions, was present as this work was honored by the Academy of Magic · Arts and Sciences at the Magic Castle in Hollywood, Calif. Recogni· tlon by this academy is considered one of the highest honors in magic. The book is a collection of the photography of magici a n· photographer, Irving Desfor. Desfor and Jacobs met in Palm Beach, Fla., over two years ago where Desfor shared 50 years of his life in ... magic photography with Jacobs. After two years of work, the results are that Desfor's life of capturing the moments of history in magic have been preserved for postertty. The book has received positive critical reviews from publi· cations all over the world. The Associated Press column accompanying this article is just an example of the response to this major publication by Jacobs' publishing firm . Over 2,000 newspapers currently carry this column and the story of local businessman, Lee Jacobs. Jacobs' Pomeroy firm is known for the publication of books for magicians and professional enter· talners. Called "The Poster King" by those Involved In magic, Jacobs has preserved the history nf stone lithography by reproducing numer· ous posters of famous magicians Including. Houdini, Blackstone, Thurston and others. He Is also exclusive distrtbutor lor many ortginal posters Including those ol Doug Henning. Jacobs established his now Inter· national publishing company 25 years ago while working for his lather, the late Robert Jacobs, In the family-owned Ben li'ranklln Store In Pomeroy. He worked to build the company while complet· lng several degrees In English at Ohio University and teaching at the university. Jacobs has performed extensively as a magician ever since he was a student In the Pomeroy schools. "The publishing company has allowed me to combine two of my great interests in life- magic and English," Jacobs comments. • ••••••• B Auotlon every Tu11d1y night, l't. l'l1111nt, WVe. Auot. Lonnie N111. Youth Ctlltlf lid,., Cemdtn lt. 814·117·7 01. ' "Since I was a small child and saw my first magic show in the audltortum ol the old Pomeroy Junior High School, I have been Intrigued by magic. I am pleased that I have been able with Doc Deslor, to preserve a very lmpor· tant part of the history of magic and the Ameli can Influence on the art," he says. "Great Magicians in Great Moments" is just one of tbe many Jacobs' publications. The finn currently dlstrtbutes a mall order catalog of over 150 pages. According to Jacobs, "The only people who really understand the scope of our business are the very helpful people who work In our post oftlce. U It were not for the assistance of these resourceful professionals, we would not be able to service our many national and International customers." 1 ing Desfor," published by Lee Jacobs (another magician) Productions. Shortly thereafter the book arrived on my desk. The first photo of a magician at work was of Blackstone. Doc shot it from the audience in 1938, and my interest immediately caught fire. When I was a very little boy my parents took me to see Blackstone perform at our local theater in Johnstown, N.Y. I became a volunteer to help the great magician on stage. I. remember his chan~ing a paper rabbit to a real rabbit for me. He then changed that to a jar o~ candy, which was my reward for helping him. There are 157 photographs in the 208-page book, 14 in color. Some 150 magicians are Lottery winners CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Friday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "TheNumber,"was48J. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the win· nlng number was 6231. Ohio Lottery oftlcials said Friday one of six winning jackpot tickets in the "Ohio Lotto" game has yetto be claimed and is worth $277,582. Legislator pushes for limited prison terms Canttr for their c:n and kindntss to him. For 111 the CINCINNA'n (AP) -State Sen. where an lndlvlj:lual recelved an · Stanley J. Aronoff, RC!nclnnati, 11-year sentence from a Hamilton : says he will Introduce legislation to County judge on a multiple-count remove a cap that l!rnlts prison indictment. terms for felons who have been Some of the charges carried convicted of multiple climes. 1~-year sentences, he said. Aronoff, joined by Hamilton "Many thnes, consecutive sen· County Common Pleas Judge Fred tenclng is SOO!ething that is done to J . Cartolano at a Frtday news satisfy the 'bloodlust,' " he said. conference, said that since the Ohio "This guy was given a long Revised Code was rewrttten in 1974, · sentence, he will return to society people convicted and sentenced with his problem unaddressed, and consecutively for multiple crimes nothing has been solved.' ' a!'ll released after serving 15 years. Brown coOO!ded that the cap "Themostnotortouscaseisthatof probably should be revised upward. Dr. (Edward Franklin) Jackson of Fifteen years in many cases Is not Columbus, Ohio, who Uterally went long enough to adequately protect on a rape spree over a long period of society from SOO!e crtmlnals, he time. Stili, he will be in prison for no said more than 15 years," Aronoff said. Hamilton County Prosecutor Ar· "In 198l, I had a multiple rapist thur Ney Jr. said he supports longer llied and convicted for eight rapes sentences for those convicted ol andalilcouldsentencehlmtowas15 violent climes. years," Cartolano said. "Basically the time comes when a crime is 'On the house.' It Is a terrible situation." But defense attorney Allen Brown says the Legislature placed the cap on consecutive sentencing because COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Agrt· judges were abusing that power. will be among the top culture "One habitual cr1mlnal, con· half -dozen issues in this year's vicied for petty theft, wasgivenallfe sentence after his fourth convlc· presidential elections, the cotion," Brown said. "Another guy chairman of the National DemoIssued bad checks. The judge cratic Platform Committee says. "Usually It's number 37," the convicted him on a check-by-check co-chairman, Jim Hightower, joked basis, made the sentences consecu· DNC hearing Frtday. Hight· . ' at a tive and sentenced him to life in is Texas commissioner ol ower prison.'' agriCulture and chairman of the Higher courts eventually over· turned those sentences as cruel and DN~'s agrtculture council. He said the RepubUcans "have · unusual, Brown said. Brown said be recently had a case turned their backs" on farmers. bllutlful 110111 offtritlp, food, IIIOIIIY. cards, ttlt- , _ lnd telephone mes-.s. To Rev. MoMs Cuifit. ltv. .limes GltMI lnd ltv. GrcMr G. T11111r for their consoli!W wonts, the llllllltlm. Ill$ . .lollll1 Bas lnd Mrs. Lori Birl:hfitld for fii'Rishi~W the music, the Lldies of the .llcbon Christian Church for tht lovely dinner end. EiU*IIIt F1111111l Home for their efficient SIIViee. Y0111 kindness will be fcqolten tnd lillY God Bless IICh of you. · The F1111ily of Charles H. (Tiny) Hliward 2 Farming priority ,·/,; , ~Trl Gone from this earth but will never be foraotten. God only knows how we miss her. Husband John, dauehter Dorothy A. Leach and family, son Carl R. Veith and family. In Iovin& memory of Lowell A. Greene, who departed this life, March 16, 1978and Wetltha G. Greene, who departed this life, March 10, 1980. 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Racine Gun Club htt die· ·ter. 1 bleck ·wlth light ten hNd. 1 derll ten heed end COntin ued Gun ohoott until I.ma.tly white with . blue 1 ~~Se=pt=em:::.:::ber=··=::r.:=== coller._Celll14·2121. Loot on Horner Hill hi'lclplo 4 GiV81Way -- - Twp.;..b..Own black • Whitt ~----..,-..,.--.~~Lmln · thephtrd dog. Name· Skippy. Laet on Female Slemeoo cet approk. · feb. 24, wNrlng red qon.r. 1 yr. old, to good 'lome. Cell Rtwtrd for ~urn. Cell Jim 448•32 10 efttr 4:30 EYilnt,_,_I14·742·2300; wHkdeyo. ':::1~7-----:----'~ I . FQI,IND woman's gleooHin 1 yr. old moleBeogleto.good bro.wn cooe. Phone 3Q4home. c.ell' e14·843-11 1114, ' 11711-7748: ' ... ""., .. .. '' '. CLASSIFIE D AD ~ •100 ... THEY WILL CALL YOU IN THE. MORNING. .' . 7 Yard Sale -····· c;aiiipoiii~ ···---·· & Vicinity ......... .. ._ . ~.. ............. ...... 8 Public Sale & Auction ·' ' Auction every Fri. night 11 the Hartford . Community Cantor. Truckloo~a of nh. , merchandl1e every week. ·' • Con11gment1 of new lrid · 11 , : uled merchendlto'l atwaya • Gigantic Yeid Sell . Morch . wotcomo. Rlc~erd ~oynoldo , · ' 9th, 10tfi, ,~ 1th~AMUnili At!1:-tllflfl'ir.''3 -2·-n:-~ -: dei11. Rein or. ahtne •. under 3089. . :: ellillter.. Going out of floe '. · ·• merllotbull-andmovtng Mt. Alto Auction, :evo,Y ,· ;. ulo. T9olo, le!olfn mowera, Saturday 8 p.m Conalgn· ·· \ • plotfonil eCIIH, rot~ller, ,.r,ontoocceptod 1 :'00iil~iafe ,t1:: brMIIfeat 111; chelrt, dlohto,' 11'11•· Emm• Bolt auctioneer.' ,, ; ona, b'l'W~w,,.,.ndineny 4288177 Uc., 429·84. ,.. . :• 0 r.tem1 to numeroua to men- . -i t~~~~odthts, l~~ the tnd For wt that ere Stvtd shill llthlm.,.ln . . llesstd Ire thiY thlt dleln , tilt Lord, · , I dttply loved and udly l = so .'' 1: • tlon. Teke R.t. 141 fiom tnvontO<¥ Reduction Auc· , ,, , Gelllpolio go to"'lt. 1111. tlon. :Fri. ~ Merch . 18ttr.:•• • ~oi1t"llll dog,""" C!lihu~ Wetoh f9r· 111n1, .110 tO'" ;HI:OOI ~M. Boon ttme, .lf!f.-'7: hue, bright yellow· end ·Patrtot Cedllllil Rd . ..,um· omelt .lloma. Bldtro Equip! -~' ' ' Whht. 304·882·~538. ___ _;__....:,..___ . right. -houN .on the right.' rnent Co.,' Honderron, . . : ~·. Vo! ··t· ~•;:: ...... =rt.t:.=:~. end 1.11111: lmltlltr, 1111: fl"" J j ~· ' ' ' , .. 'I ./ In Lovin& Memory of llicheel Euaene Henry, born March 12, 1951: de· c11sed June 22, 1977. God understends our sor· rows, He sees our fellen leers, And whispers, ''I em with thee. filter not, nor fetr." He uhderstands our lone· . lnas. Our d11pest &riel He shares. · Then' let Him betr our bur· dtns,. For God understends tnd cares. Sure, we'll miss his smilinl face And his lovlnl werm tm· brace, Because, of death he had to teste. He's totally inmtd by G.od's araee And thoulh 1b11nt from our el&llt . Ht has won the Christlen's slltln, T - '; t . .ltnet, lwlft, Satldfl: rtlltlvts tid. Home• for Sale 32 Mobile Home• for Sale We ply 011h for lett modtt olttn uetd oera. Jim Mink Chlv.·Oidt !no. lill Otne Johneon 441-1172 Wanted Bi -C8 nitennlll dre11e1 aize 1 2 to 14. for uae piece or complete houae- BORDMAN'S Repair Recrtp, Refinish, Rnheft All Types of Repeir Avtllable 8 hotda. Atoo complete Aucti· in Muaeum . Call 676·1992 or 676-3330. oneering aervlce. Call Rodnay Howery 614·698· 7231 . 3 Announcementa 11 Soli the best, aetl AVON . HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates . up lee. Celt 614-446-3368. Fixed conve ntional FHA· March Special - a low start· 12 Athens. cottecl 614 ·592· 3051. Situations Wanted Will care for the elderly in my home. lots of references . Men or women . Call 614- Help· Wanted 667·3402. Americ1n Cancer Society needs aomeone· to do home telephone recruiting . For more information call 446 - WINTER'S AUCTION SERVICE Since 1973 7479. Now Bookin1 Sales For 1984 lembtr of W.V. AvctionMra Ann. Edwin Winter-Auctioneer Millwood, WV 8 Public Sale & Auction ,...~......,~~~~==~=---------"""111 AT AUCTION Legion Bldg. Racine, Ohio on St. Rt . 368 THURSDAY NITE, 7:00P.M. EVERY WEEK STARTING MARCH 15TH Sellin&: Fresh produce from south every sele. Truckloads of aood merchendlse to be sold every euction. You can see enythin& et euction. Come join us - Door Prizes. Spon· sortd end food smed by Americen Leaion - 614-367· 7101 · AUCTIONEER - LONNIE NEAL 10:00 A.M. 614-949-2686. Need a lady to live in my home in Guysville. Ohio to help take care of' my invalid wife . Room, meals, personal uee of laundry room and a aalary we agree on in return entertainer for your party or social group7Why not have a magician entertain you . For more information call 614- lor wort<. Rev. H.L. McDo· niet, P.O. Box 46, Stewart, Ohio 46778 or catt 614662 -4880 or 614 -662 · 6626. AN's needed to do insurance examinations for Our Company in Gallia County part time. Must have a car . Pleau re1pond to P.O. Box 6086 , Cincinnati. Oh 46206 . 614·378·6263 on March 13 and 14 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Trainee for small business leading to manager position . Contact Job Service in person. 226 6th Street, Point Pleasant. MEN-WOMEN Career posi· Tum Your Surplus Equipment Into Cash mo. with unlimited poten tial. Thia could the one your portunity. Up to $1,160 per looking lor. Call between 9 and 6 for interview. Interviews will clou March 19th, 3:00PM . Catt 304-675 · 6899. 1 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE SIDERS EQUIP. CO., HENDERSON, W. VA. U.S. ROUTE 35 10:00 A.M. BE ON TIME, NO SMALL ITEMS HUNDREDS OF ITEMS Help Wanted Information for history re· search, Everett Berry & D. A. Barton, who were druggists in the late 1800's & early 1900's at the corner of Second & Pine, Galli· polis. Call Carrol E. Waugh 446-4050 Evenings FARM EQUIP. BUSH HOGS TRACTORS MOWERS PLOWS DISC BACK HOES BALERS BUY WHOLESALE NOW & BEAT THE HIGH PRtCESI ED WINTERS PUBLIC AUCTION . 10:00.A.M. liS. Applicants ' shoold be qual· ified tu llllehiSUCh courses as School Heath Services; Com- mmunlty lltlltll: lltl~h lltthods for EltmeritafY and ~ .Education lnd Adaptlltive Physical Eduea· I ton CIIUI'SIS for exetptionsl students. This' posttion will be ,.quirtd to c:olieh &iriS lthlttlCs. Applicants ' should. send .letter of tpplieatlon, resume, offieill tnnscripts end 111111 retnnces btfort tht lfllllieatl011 dtldlint of llln:h 16. 1984 to: priced regular tunings discounts to Senior Citizens. Churches & Schools. Ward 's Keyboard. 304·676·3824. Real Eslate people you know, and NOT to 1end money through the m1il until you have investigated the offering. For Sale or lease, Country Corryout& Doli, Upper River Rd. Gettipotis. Ohio. Colt 614-446·2192 or614-446· 9171 . llo lhndl cOitillllll COtftnut. i1J eoa. IIIII Equl! ~ ktloti ·rm•. diately Call446-9416 . Homes for Sale 1979 Home Must Selll Outstand ing Buy! Deal! Deal! Deal! Five bedroom. 2% baths. one acre. pool, childrens playground equipment, large living room , garage, stove. refrigerator . dis · hwasher, washer & dryer. gas heat. Must sell. job move. 992-3543. Porileroy, 2 story home. 2 bedrooms. living room. fam - ily room. $18,000. Catt 614-427-9B86 . 7 rooms and bath by owner in West Columbia. W.Va . Having work in other state will sale at reasonable price. Will be in on weekends or can be contacted at 412 - 614-379-2668. anytime. 452 ·4468 . Albright. Open a beautiful jeans sportswear or childrfn's shop. rFree brochure. Top Four room house on corner lot at 2330 Lincoln Avenue . for ule. Call brends, low prices. $13.976 to &16,975 to completely sot you up. Catt 1·404·469· 4438 . 11 Help Wanted COORDINATOR OF . INFORMATION SERVICES Ow~er Gallipolis . Oh 45631 . 79 Bayview. 12X60 with large 12X8 expando . stove. refrigerator, 2 BR. 1 bath, ex. cond .. newly carpeted. Central Air. anchored & underpinned •. also included Renlals Owners must sell imme - building , $26.000. Call 446-3624 alter 6PM . t NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends House that needs repair in Gall1polis o r Gallipoli ~ Township . $15,000 or less. Write tQ P.O. Box 533. large 16X8 Utility building . House for sale in Evergreen , newly remodeled 5 rooms , garage, 24x40 newly built Business Opportunity · Real Estate Wanted · 36 $6,300. Catt alter 4 and on weekends. 614-256·6618 . PIANO TUNING Lower fully John 41 Houses for Rent underpinned. 14x70 3 bdr .. 2 lutt baths. approx . % acre. well shaded 614 ·256 -6035 or alter 6PM . 446-8251 . Mobile home for sale priced for quick selling . Call 446 - 1052 . 14x70 Windsor, total elect ric . CA. front & back awnings, underpinning. 2 bed room , like new . Call 614-245-9326 . Used 2 bedroom mobile homes, furnished . 1Ox 50 and 12x52 sizes . Your chance to own a comforta ble home. Browns trailer Court. Minersville. Oh . 614 - 992-3324. Holly Pirk with expando on living room . furnished I. r .. washer. dryer . equip . kit chen with dishwasher . Nice yard with paved parking. New carpet and vinyl skirt ing. Syracu se area. Call 614-992-6737 . Mobile homeforsale, 14x70 Bayview, 2 bedroom. den. a.c., underpinned . $10,500. Celt 992· 7360. 5 room house for reot at 44 Oli ve St ., inquire at 918 Second Av e. Small 4 rooms & bath, furni shed. loc . 735 rear 3rd. Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446· 3870 or 446 ·1340. 2 bdr . in city , full basement, gas furnance . carpeted . adu lt s. no pets. Call 446 _. 095B . 2 bedroom with fireplace .: refrig . & stove. on Raccoon Creek . $225 per mo . with- tease. Call 446 -0795 or 446 -0093 . Rem odeled w ith new ca rpet. & paint . Thi s 2 bedroom has · deck and washer-dryer hoo kup . loca t ed 1 miles Nourth' of Silver Bridg e. Call1-304-. · 273 -9745 ·leave message. · House for rent 2 or 3 bdr. in' Pom eroy, nice. Days 992 -- · 2381 , eve . 992-2509 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 bdr . modern fur-· nished trailer. convenienf location , Upper River Rd •. · deposit req . Catt 614·446B55B . Phone 304-675 ·3435. 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise READY TO FINISH FURNITURE CUSTOM FINISHING HAND·CRAFTEO ITEMS GIFTS. ,.ao:~ .ao 2506 GUND CENTRAl AYENUI VIENNA, W.VA. 26105 aMo2ts.a1n WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS GENE WHALEY - RT. 681. DARWIN, OHIO 992-701 3 NEW Chev. Truck Fenders ('73 thru '80) ..... 176.95 New Chev . Truck Doors ('73 thru '80) ......... 1 149.95 New Chev. Truck Chrome Bumpers (73 thru '80) ....169.95 New Chev . Truck Hoods ('73 thru '89) ...... 1 174.95 New Ford Truck Fenders ('73 thru '79) ......... 169.95 New Ford Escort Fenders ('81 thru '84) ... ... 1 64.95 New ford Mu stang Fenders ('79 thru '84) .. ..... 174.95 WINDSHIELDS Chev. Truck Clear w/ Antenna ('73 thru '80 ) .... 176.95 Chev. Truck Clear. no antenna ('73 thru '80) ... 169.95 • Installation Available •Experienced · - · ""'"'' frl. IN Y-.,W .... ,Iet.IO.S ALSO OTHER WtNOSHt ELDS AVAILABLE Horse QUALITY PRODUCTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE Garden Tractors The Coonlinator's primary mponsibilities will include directillltll internal and external communication pro&fllnlS; devilopilll and publishilll various collep publi· cations and ISSistilll the fa.. culty and administntlive staff in mtetilll their. publishing needs. The Coordinator reports directly tu the Prest.dent of tht Col. . . Sllary is C0f111111111Uflti with the position tnd tht eendidtte's qualifications, Rear Engine .Riclers 8-19 hp Models Available .. • Office of Persqnnel Box 969 Rio Gilnde Collect Rio Grlnlfe,lJiilo-mn ~y;Affiniiellwt Professional Services $1 .00 hr .. lull time. Cal!' &54,995 . Catt 446-4426. 446-7020. Rio Gntnde College and Community College invites letters Of nomination and appli· cation for the position of Coordinator of Information Services. Qualifications in· elude successful experience in writing and editing insti· tutional publications; famili· arity with institutional marketing tac.hniques; and a solid racord of experience in journalism and information services. Abachelor's degree is required with an advanced degree prefemd. AUCTIONEER LIC •334•14 23 1 4x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr. mobile home. Central A ·H, carpet, underpinning . Call 21 2340 or 949-2571 . 1977 12x60 mobile home. 2 3 bedroom. 2 bath, central air, basement garage. re creation room , large kitchen & living room. green school district, close to Holzer. F1nanc1al Lot s for sa le. Racine. Reduced prices. Call614-949 - bdr .. furnished . good cond .. 18 Wanted to Do Babysitting in my home, weekdays . Vicinity Rt . 218 , 35 Lots & Acreage NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· iTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-4467274. tot . Mid S20 's. Call 614 · 388-9957 alter 5:30PM. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 located between Rodney and Gallipolis, Ohio on State Route 588. This will bt 1 short sale. You will hive the opportunity to buy Slvtrtl Items of very nice, well'med for household ·Items. le on time. . . . Sofa, very nice living room tables, several' decor pictures, maple family room furniture, ash dining room includes hutch, table w/2 ·leaves, 6 chairs; oak BR suite, 6 pc. in· eludes corner desk with lots of storage space; maple BR suite, Sears Coldspot refrig. w/freezer, chest type freezer, Oasis dehumidifier, Hotpoint auto. washer, Kewnore dryer, CB radio, Markel elect. heater, bOx fan, outside spoHights, II HP elect motor, misc. elect. supplies, Texas Instrument 99/4A Keyboard w/2 games; one year old; ~ireplace insert w/glass doors, gun rack, blond desk, alum. porch furniture, . partible B&W TV, pl~nic table, fireplace set, wood lathe, jig saw, bttiery charger, old time drill press, wood wall cabinet, 1 few misc. tools. • she will tell you how much you could save. TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7572. Middleport . Catt 614-992· 6941 . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE PHONE: 675·7421 PHONE: 273-3447 TERMS: Complete Peyment Dey ·of Slle ~Y cash or Chack. MAR. 17, 1984 S42.500 Call 446 ·8038. 304·676-1293. AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROP• PERSONAL PROPERTY Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident. elderly person . Call bu1ine1s WANTED: AUCTION Attie et 614-379-2789 and 31 Complete Chimney Sweep L-----.;.P,;,;H~D.;.N~E~2~7.;;3..;-3;..4;..4.;.7_ _.;.•3;.;3":4·8;..4_& 11 BUTCH SIDERS 992-7362. that you do busine11 with tion with management op- SANDYVILLE, W.VA. Home Phone 273·26 1 1 Sele Yerd 273-3700 FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1984 MAGIC SHOW. Needing an 3 ladies to work full time for fastelt growing skin care products in America . Call at Farm Machinery, Industrial Equipment Trucks and Trailers of All Sizes. McCAULEY TRACTOR SALES Interior and exterior paint· ing, sandblasting, waterblasting, paper hanging and drywall finishing . Free elti· mates. fully insured. Call able at 518 Sacond Ava .. Gattipotia. -CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SAT., MAR. 17 Mercer's Riverview Personal Care Home has vacan · ciea for elderly persona. Betty Mercer owner. 304- Did you get your real estate mortgage during the high interest rate period? N.L. Stevens & Auociates have saved home owners thoulands of dollars by refinanc ing to one of their low interest programs. Call Jeri 773-6882 . Ttle Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Dept . is taking applio.ation1 for Summer Tenni s Instructor and Summer Playground Supervisor. Applications are avail· Turn your person•l property into cesh in ont day '1ha Auction Wa('. lictnsld 1nd Bonded In Ohio 1nd W. ¥1. Investmen t property in RiO ~ Grande. apartment building. : 1 yr . old. 3·2 bdr. apt ' s. ~ Goo d monthly income , • 32 Mobile Homes for Sale VA . Leader Mortgage . Empl oym ent Se rv; ce s Public • Auction SALES IGR. 111- llllo- 117- C........._ IJ.LIMI*"' ·~ ·3 Announcem1nt1 Sadly mised by dauahters & arandchildren. Irene Shaffer & Family Naomi Wilcoxon & Family A-CH• IU Ul - ~t ,, .... __y...., .... a..... IH-111.-.... fllff( f'.t i' UI 'f'f //it• 1114e......., ' · •-c-11• ~ Ann 111111 c1: 111 1: til:. •Age-Controlling Creme •Polished Performance Liquid Makeup •Luscious Creme Mascara •Polished Performance Lipstick A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still, But death hts left a loneliness The world cen never fill. by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® Wenttd To Buy AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER "Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 "·-.. ____ 8 In Memoriam In Lovin& Memory of Do· rothy Veith who God called home two years aao on March 16, 1982. MEN'S - YO:U've got the beautiful advantag¢ with this success-bound col· lection of all the things you need fo~ great looks right now. We wish to express 011 linc:elt thlnb to OIIIIIII1Y friends, neilhbon Ifill ..... lives for all their ICts of kindntSS duri!W the Nlness lnd dNth of our lovtd one. Special thinks to tht stiff of the Emetpney Room, the Ctnlie Cllt Unit, lllni~W Stiff of Four West, Or. (\IIIII of Holar lltdieal fl"S'l'JIII WAY, GEORGE -OhloGov.RicllardCeleste, right, has a few private words wt111 Clevelabd ~or George Voloovlch after Friday's groundbrealdng for a bridge project In the city. The state of Ohio OOI!trlbuted 1o the $12 m1D1on project. (AP Laserpholo). TURBO \ Publlo 8111 • Auction luylng dally gold, atlvar 1 Ox80 moblto homo 2 bdr .. oolne, rlnge, jewelry, etarllng pella, ohod, oet up on 2 toll, 12x60 2 bedroom 1868 lliok l'etraon AuotlonHr were, old oolne, lerge our· river vllw, cioN to 1tort1 troller lor oat e. U .700, goo lti'Yioe, lllott, Perm, An· renoy. Top prlo11. Ed. lur· ond gao elation. Air cond .. furnac e . No Sunday calli, llque • llquldttlon lllet. kelt lerbtr lhop, 2nd . Ave. prlot 18,800. Celt 882· 814-367-0121 . Middleport, Oh. 114·112· Uoenoed • bondtd In Ohio• 20211 . WVt. :104-771·171& or Wanted to buy uetd ooel • 1-_; 3471._______ 1974 . 12<6 4 Cameron 304·771·8111. wood httttre. lweln furnl· Ctlh pet~ for fenoy l.ron or 3 br home, large lot, garden trai le r, 2 bedrooms. air- . turt, 441·311111, 3rd. • heavy Iron bodo. 1110 ond apot. 2606 Linootn Ave . cond 87 ,700 00 firm . Olive 81., Goltlpollo, Oh. up for certoln Motgo Co. 852,000. 304-675 ·5047 Good cond 304 -458-1826. 9 Wanted To Buy otono ]oro. Old tlmo cup· after 6 p .m . • A 1 976 Nashuh on rented Homoo & board . coli 1·304-882· Wentod to buy oquaro dane· 2711 Tralttra. 14x70 '81 model . 2 bed· lot Has underptnni ng , alto 304 -675 lng otothea. Slzo 10, any rooms , bath and 314 . ready t o insulated good type. Cell 446-4537. 1367 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS live in . K 8e K Mobil e Homes Wont to toaoe Hunting righto FURI\IITURE. Beda. iron. 304-676-3000 wood, cupboards, chairs, on approx. 800 ecrt Farms for Sale · che1t1, b11ket1 , di shes. Witt do bobyllttlng in my t5 roo m house. 1 acre on land 33 15 Happy Ada ltone )1r1, antiques, gold homo. Cell 44e-0028. co ntract . 304 -675 -7541 and silver . Write · M . 0 . 114 acre farm on Roush _ evenings . Goneret Houllng ond Traoh Mltte;, Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio Holl ow Ad Has house. barn .. removal Service. Rallabte 46769 or call 614-992· It's the Big 50th FOR SALE BY OWNER · sil o. oth er buildings . Call and dependable. Coli 446· 7780. Meadowbrook Addn . 3 bed - 514 -388-8525 Harold Lee Kemper 3169 between 9 ond 6. room , 2 baths. finished Wonted· old plonoa. Poylng ba sement , fenced backyard. 70 acres M -L. 8 rm s., 2 ful~ Members of the Halo Approx. 1 ocro, wooded tot 120. ond, 140. each. Flrll patio. Exc. co nd ., conve · bath s, barn . 5 mi. from Rio Gan1 wish you a In GeiUe County. ouitobtelor floor only. Write giving nient location . Shown by Grande . S69. 900 Catt 614.' building new home, mull ·dlroctlono. Witten Pianoo. appointm ent only 304 ·675 · 245 9570 Happy 8irthday. have rural water available. Box 188, Sardla Oh 43946 . 4339 . Pri ce d in 60 's. Colt 446 ·7616 balwaan Celt 814·483-1806. 9AM-4PM . 73 12x60 Cameron 2 bdr 34 Business 18 Wanted to Do Combination torch . Call t':::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::~r;;~::;=:=:::;:::~=:::~ with tip out lot s of extras Bui ld ings Wanted to buy. New, uood & 614-892·3844. 11 Help Wanted 22 Money to Loan 304-675 -64B4 alter 5 and antique furniture . Witt buy 1 anytime weekends . CARD OF THANKS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Board of Regents has delayed action on a .multlmlll!on.<Jollar capital Improvements package, voicing concern about the potential Impact on operating budgets and student fees. The panel is revlewlng requests from state-assisted universities and colleges for $900 mllUon· worth of renovation and conslnlctlon projects during the next two years. It faces an Aprtl 1 deadline for submitting a sca~-down prtortty list of projects to Gov. Richard Celeste for Inclusion in the capital bill he .will send to the General Assembly. "What we·re very concerned about is that our operational funds remain at a certain level," Regents Chairman Richard Krabach said. "Our Whole goal has been to reduce the 44 percent student tuition percentage. We were hoping to get to 30 percent eventually." The !lgure represents the student share of educational costs. "U we go too far in the capital fund, tl)at's going to be taken out of the total pie and you won'thave that money avaliablefor operations," he said. "Sowho'sgoingtopaylt?Well, the student's going to pay It because his tuition's going to go up." Board members, who beld a closed-door meeting late Thursday to discuss the matter, were tight· lipped about how much the i'egents' staff had recommended cutting from the $900 mllUon In school requests. The regents scheduled a special meeting March 23 to act on the package. Whatevertbellnalshape,ltwlllbe subjeCt to review by Celeste's Oftlce of Budget and Management, which will incorporate requests from education, natural resources and other agencies into tbe bill. represented, most during a performance. Along with each photo are delightful personal reminiscenses by both Doc and Lee Jacobs that help to humanize these great performers, bringing the pictures and magic to life again. . In his letter, Doc ·acknowledges some photographic bloopers which helped make the photos. "For instance," he says, "there's an accidental double exposure on page ~. I couldn't have planned it better!" It shows the magician Milbourne Christopher recreatiJlg on stage an old Houdini act debunking fraudulent spirit mediums. The double exposure makes it appear that ghostly spirits are floating around on sta~~e . 8 Golf Club delay • action MAGIC TRIBUTE: In his bbok -"Great Magicians in Great Moments, " "Doc" Desfor pays tribute to the many young female assistants of magicians who appear in a flash from barrels, cabinets and trunks when the magician says ''Abracadabra." This young lady worked with Milbourne Christopher and appeared on March 16, 1962. Cerd of Th1nka ht tmlly of Elmer Stover would like to thank eYtryone who helped In any wey durlna the Illness •nd dttth of our ftthtr /husband. Special lhtnks to 111 the staff at Holzer Medical Center, Dr. Sattler, his nurse, Wtu&h·Htllty·Wood Fu· nertl Home, the minister and sin1ers and all friends and family for food and flowers, prayers and kindntsses shown. All were lrtttly appreciated. · Thank you. The wife, ch[ldren, arandchifdren, nieces, nephews, brothers R~gents By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures For 31 years, up until4'f.o years ago when an auto accident forced him to retire, Irving "Doc" Desfor wrote this colUliUI. Doc had three great loves in his - life his family, photography, and magic. During his lifetime he somehow has accumulated some 40,000 photos of magicians at work, a collection now residing at the American Museum of Magic in Marshall, Mich. "There has never been a collection comparable to this in the history of magic," says Robert Lund, who conceived and created the museum. "It is not an exaggeration to sar. the Desfor photographs constitute a national treasure." I last met Doc in Cologne, Germany, at Photokina almost two years ago. We had dinner one night during which Doc began to confound us with his magic tricks. Soon the waiters, the cook and the rest of the patrons became involved, too. The cook, it seems, also was a magician. Dinner waited as Doc and the cook competed with each other to the delight of all of us. Years ago, Doc combined his photographic talents and magic to come up with a photo-magic show which he put on for audiences around the world, including many benefit performances at haspitals in tile New York area through the Volunteer Service Photographers, a group in which he was very active. At 76, he's still goinl! stro"ll· In a recent letter he satd I nught have trouble reaching him by phone during the morning because he'd be on the tennis courts! In that same letter he proudly proclaimed,· "I've become a father! My book was born!" It's a book he's dreamed of doing for years ''Great Magicians in Great Moments, a photo album by Irv- Publlo 1111 • Auction SALES PARTS AND SERVICE -. JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT "' ioute 2, Box 248 - .... · . Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631 PH . 614-446-1675 .,!---_,.....-__..n....-.-.-----.--~ - .. �Page-D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. trailers, no city taxes. beautiful river view in Ka nauga. Fosters Trailer Park . Call446-1602 . 2 BR mobile home. Call 446-0390. 2 BR , unfurnished. 1 2X60, on Rt. 36, Dep. & Ref. required . Call 614 -446 4369 or 304-676-9760. 1 or 2 bdr . furn . or unfurn .• nice & cleanm, adults only, V1 tank fuel oil free, dep_: req, w~ Call614·266-1636 fore 2PM . 44 Apartment for Rent Real Estate General APARTMENTS , mobile 3Bedroom all brick ranch home on landscaped 1 acre lot in Rodney. Heat pump. wood stove, 2 car rarage, full basement. 2 baths. 9% assumable mortrare. Serious callers only after 6 P.M. Musl see to apreciate. $64.500. homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 ·446 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income 3 bdr. all electric. 14x70, fum. trailer with washer & dr\er. on private lot with gordy 1pot, S200 mo. Plus utlllt(u, dep. req . Call614 266-1 393. of less than $12,300. Renting lor 30 percent of adjusted income. Phone 304-675 -6679 . 245-5884 676-22 18. 8 tillS . first floor, rooms. bath . washer and dryer hookup. Exc . cond . and neighborhood . Ref . re- quired. 304-676-1962. 45 Furnished Rooms house keeping ties paid . Share bath, male only. Range & refrig . 919 2nd. Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14" Space for Rent 2 J»edroom unfurnished, pri - COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of vata lot, in Burdette Addn. Pomeroy. large lots. Call UOO plus utilities. deposit references. 304-675 2,64. 614-992-7479 . 200 ACRES Paradise lake, old lash1oned charm comes w/ 3 BR farm house. Harrison Township. 95 ACRES located in Meigs County, St Rt. 124. MEIGS COUNTY BREATHING ROOM on 20 acr~ Sectional home wllh family room, 4 bedrooms and 2 bath~ Kingsbury Rd. $35,000. TALL TREES and privacy make this spl1! level home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and I acre plus msistible. Scipio Twp. $48.500. Tl MBERMAN you may be 1n· terested in 168 acres and 323 acres on Scipio Twp. Rd. 142. Properties are adjacent Asking $290/acre. Wanted to rent , Hay bot· toms in Rutland area. Call 614-742-2925. F~miohad efficiency. $1 46 . UtRiti11 poid. Shere bath. 887 2nd. Gallipolio. Call .,6-4418 otter 7 PM . 49 For Lease --------FOR LEASE approximately J~CKSON ESTATES A)'ARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has 20 acres of hay. Phone 1 -304-676-428~ . one and two bedrooms: rent Merchandi se 111'iorting 11 S1 57 for one t.edroom ond S1 93 per month for two bedroom, With UOO depo1it located Volley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Coil 448-2745 or leave n\elloge. Attic opt. fumiohod s 176. Ulilitios poid . Share bath. niion only. 919 2nd . Ave. Gellipolil. Coil 446-4416 aner 7 PM . sW,au efficiency apart., cantril air • heat, 1 pro.fassional tiPe gentleman only. 4460338 . Fijmi1had aot .. near HMC . 2 bdr .. $236, utiltile1 pd .. 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipoli1. Cjl1446-4416 after 7 PM . Furnished Apt.. with large lifaploce, jull1 overhaulad, idul bschelor opt .. 1 64 First AYe .. t225. Call 614-4461~43 or 814-446-1616. 2- bdr. opts .. newly decorlted, utilies part. paid, axe. tc¥:ation. Medium income f""'llieo . A-One Real Estate. Clrol Yeager Broker. How- aU:~ l. Yeager Ill salesman. Coil 304-875-6104 or 3048:[5-15386 . F;m . efficiency apt., with privoto both in rio Granda. C'J!II446·0167. 61 Household Goods electric dryers, auto washers, gas & electric ranges. refrigerators, TV sets. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigera tors . ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. Couch 8t chair good cond . $200, coffee table & end table $25. Coil 448-7687. Sofa, chair. refrigerator. gas range, upright freezer. Cor- bin & Synder. 956 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. 446-1171 . Refrigerator and cabinet T.V. Call &1.4-992 -3958. Custom dreperies. 1" venetian blinds, vertical blind, Roman shades. Samples shown at your home. Free estimate. P. A . Sayre. 304- 468-1078. PUw 2 bdr. apts. unfurn .• fNtuip. kitch . 6 miles out Rt. 1"41 . U25. Call 446-4477 of 446-38BB. 1• bsdroom Apt. 8196 . mo. hfcluding utilities. Equal HPusing Opportunity. Con toe! Villoge Manor Apts. &:14-992-7787. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Senior <;jilzens. e130. Equal Hous- iRg Opportunities . 614 - 992-7721. FUrnished apartment for rent in Syracuse. Call after · p.m. 992-7689 . Aj>t. for rent, call 614-992· ~08. rent . Call c_leland Realty, 992 -2269. F-;,r rent, 3 room furnished "''artment . Call 614-949~53 . 44 or ~&":. --- b cholfloo -*Milt ~· QPfflltd 446-2206. Real Estate General ... •sa., 446-3643 Looking for something unique? Tired of high utilities and neighbors too close for comfort? J.hen you may want to consider this secluded, low maintenance, rustic cedar with architect-designed passive solar room located on 25 wooded acres lh mile from city. 1800+ sq. ft.; 2-3 bedrrns., 2 baths, built-in bookcase, woodburner, decks, garage, 16x20 barn, organic garden and all attractively landscaped. City schs. 70's. no. Call 446-7828. No realtors, please. Real Estate General Broker-Auctioneer · ~utf Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 Steve McGhee 'R,enlts446-1255 BMR 442 -OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 1974 Shultz mobile home (J2x65) Tip Out includes 3 Bfls. new carpet awning & patio. s~uated on 1acre m-1.Washer &dryer included. City schools. Was $20.000, now $17,900. Call lor details' M~GHEE BMR 426- OWNER SAYS SELL-~ haP• 1ssumableloan wrth only 9\?%interesl W• ""l'l·"p . cMt)\MG clean, 3BRhome situated on nice flatSE ...!io,, u11ented neighborhood. RE· DUC£01 $3,000 down and assume loan! REDUCED $10,000 - OWNER NEEDS TO SELL NOW! Route 35 West location. Close to hospital, grocery, shopping. 3 Bedroom tri-level. 1% baths, den, formal dining, cus· tom made cabinets in kitchen, family room. Cedar lined walk-in closet. 2 fireplaces. Attic fan. Natural gas heat. 2car garage. Don't miss this buy! W542 5 ACRES wrth expanded trailer-added 10' ~ 1 6' bedroom, IO'xl6' hvmg room, and add1tionat room. Nice private sett1ng, large wooded yard, long road frontage, 2 wells, 2 septic tanks, south facing building site, I mile off hardtop road. $12,000. 43 ACRES, south facing hill· side with over 1.600' Iron· tage. C.R. 7, Sec. 31. Scipio Twp. land contract to qualified buyer. Partially fen ced. . great bulding site. $18,000 land contract. Apartment for Rent Well landscaped, 9.75 acres with 3 BR ranch style lmle. If you like your pnvacy call Tanya. ""'""'"i l! . •• •• ••• •• ·r fiRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS? LET 'US PAY THE BILLS! TWIN RIVERS TOWER Pohit Pleasant, WV RIVER BEND PLACE New Haven, WV Housing for the Elderly, disabled and .han. dicapped. Renl is 30 percent of adjusted Income to qualified tenants with an income of less than • $12,300 per year . , Phone 742·3171 · G53 - Clean as a pm, ready to move in. 3 BR ranch lmle on 5 rolling acres. (p)d road. Only $39.800 Ask Zelia. River Bend Place, New Haven, WV. 882·3121 Twin Rivers Tower, Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-6679 :OFFICES WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY =·AND· SUNDAY Mareh lOth and 11th - .• and· March -17th ·and 18th 12:30 p.m. till 4:30 p.m. • ' WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA BALE. Reg. t489. 8111 1374. 81VI t 1 25. hrms t10.00 down; U2.00 1 month. 304-67153775. • chlne, torch and gauges. Plows. roll hog wire. 2 Firewood 130. pickup ICNid dellvered. 304-6715-11863. Building materials block, brick, •ewer pipes. windows. linteh , etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, Briarpatch Kennels Professional All -breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa - UnSCtarnble theM four Jumbles, 0 . Call614 -246-6121 . one lettlf to each square, lO IOfm lour ordinary words. My attorney will communicate with you! Shipped Direct - lowest Cost. You build It or we will . 24x48 garage or barn I REWFE I KJ miK .. Rt. 218. Coil 6142116· 1581. 10 opeod bike, hog croto6tl"x38"x30", heovy duty, now. Coil 614-2156-111&1 . Woter bed for oelo. Coil 614-2611 -611311 . t1 .850. 2 bdr. wilderneu I home I. I Control INUBONII rJ I "THIS 15 "TE~~I5l.E­ I!IUT A LEITER WOUL.D MAKE IT l.E6AL.. Fruth Pherm1cy, J1ckson Pike. Now arrange the ctrded lett.erl to fomt the sur'pffM enawer. as sug· gestod by t h e - cortoon. Prlntanswerhere: hunger and 1oM rI XXI J (Anlwtrw - y ) Yesterday's I See our Now open for buainen. Mountain State Block . Rt . 33, New Haven . Complet e masonry supplies. 4". 8 ". 12 " block. Delivery service. K weight with Now Shope 01111 Pion ond Hydrex Woter Piil1. •3.950. model. 1-614 -886·7311 . Goldblott Trowellne mo - h·~=~-::-:::-; chine, 5 horMpower, 36 ln .. hoo combinotlon blodes. trowel blode1, ond !loot ohoeo, 111150. Coil 61 4-24&91104. Jumbltl OWING PRIZE COSTLY MUSEUM An~WeF : .. " WI"Ial do you serve l"lere? - Phone day 304·882 -2222 . evening 882-3239 . 66 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. tieated indoor -ou4-dd'or 18cilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call6 14·4467796 . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614 ·367·7220 . 1,000 gol. underground fuel Regittered chocolate male toy poodle puppies. All shots and wormed . No checks . t1nk axc. cond . Would avan Cali 614-992 -2607 . 1--- - - - - - - " SOUP TO NUTS" Pets for Sale 61 Farm Equipment Troy -Silt tillers Check our apeci1l price before you buy any tillers . Swisher lmple· ment Co St. Rt .7 N . Galli- cilitiel. Engli1h Cocker Spaniel puppie1. Call614 -388- polio,OH 0476 . 9790 . ' . • Call 614 -446 - Oragonwynd Cattery · Kennela . AKC Chow pup pies, CFA Himalayan. Per sian and Siamese kittens . Farm all 140 with cultivators • & aida dreaser & more Call F.ail614-44e-3B44 alter 6. Used Ford hay baler, 2 hay rakes , mower. cultivator. 614 -446-9485 . belt offer. Coil 614 ·992· · 7062 alter 6 p.m. 57 Musical Instruments 8 in . turn plow, 825 ; cultiva · tor . t5 ; hitch e6; old disc S5 , works on small garden tractor; aet Clarkes Com mentary books . Call 992· Wurlitzer fun maker. 2 cus· tom digital music syttem 7453. organ, like new. Oak . Good - - - -- - - buy . 304-676-1882. Tobacco balers. call 304- 676-2864 after 4 :00 . Spinet -Console Piano Bargain. WANTED : Responsi · ble party to take over low 6 3 Livestock monthly payments on spinet - - -- - -- - piano. Can be seen locally . Save 1 0 % on Chickl, Feed. Write credit manager: P.O . SuppHes. Order by March ~ Box 33 , Friedens . Pa . 31 . Boso Agri -Center, Inc. 15641 . Call 446-2463 . meke 1 good culvort t3110. Coil 448-4153 7. 1---- - - - - - 2-8:75x1 6.5 tubel111 retroodo wllh otudo UO eoch. Aloo six 8:50x1 6.6 ceslngs ouitoble for rocoppjng 8 ply roting 12.60 eoch. Coil 446-41137. 1---- - - - - - Mobile homo supplloo: nontoxic ontlfreozo-15.50 per 3 ploco llvingroom suite 1.11111'10n. Woter heotlng ellgood cond. Cow with coif. mon... woter hoollr, otopo, 304-896-3319. wlndowo, doors, fouctts, 8izo 12 blue prom drou,llze 13 light bluo prom drou. olzo 8-10 prom dreu Wko new. Two hoopo. Goa cook stove ond Spead Queen dryor. 2 clolrntto good cond. Phone 304-4158-115711. ~THAT ICIWIIU!D WORO GAME ~ ~ I,NW.!J~ · by Henri Arnold ond Bob Let 'flf}I)N} ffi'il electric fancH . Lots more breakers. etc . Real Estate General BLACKBURN REALTY HotPolnt haovy-duty eloctrlc dryors, this month only 1279. Kingsbury Homos Porta ond Acce11ory Sttlre. 900 E111 Moln St.. old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or coil 892-5587. 446-0008 1----- COUNTRY OAK FURNITURE; Cupboordds, Pia Safe1 , Round Tobl01, Firewood for ulo. Come ond Chairs, plus mony mora got 120 1 lood. 130 doli- more ontlques. misc. Poul vorld. Coil 304·8711-2881 . Conkel, Rt. 7, Tupper Plo!n1. - Beautiful home setting on CNf!l 2 acres of land Only 2 miles or less from tnwn. Fe;ot•-c.()O '181 entry, liVing room and dining room u..C~i:\) t\£l,;~_ 1ty room wj.b. fireplace 3bedn.oc\)\l l. _ .,'Tuos&show~. 2car~rage. 1.6 acres could b~'.':cv as an extra biJilding srte, has awell ooll An 81 /4% int rate assurr.able 10 qualified buyer. Give us a call for more details. .... OF ITS OWN ... describes this lovely white with 3100 SQ. It 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 20x40 FR. dinmg room k~chen w/ fYN, . microwave and trash compactor. ~ntercom. air. 2 car garage, utility bid&. deck and a 20x40 pool. Beautifully landscaped. Real Estate General Ill ACRES, approx. 1 mile from city limits, city water, lronts on I .Neighborhood Rd. Buy now lor $20.000.00. I • PPROX. Y, ACRE with 2 bedrm. mobile home. Fenced yard,I 1 .Bidwell·Rodney Rd. Some young trees. Owner will sell now for only .$14,000.00. • 30 ACRES M/ L HARRISON TWP.- $27.0001 '? sliXY home offers 3 BRs. bath. d1mn& llv1ng. kitchen w/range, alum. ~d1ng. 24x60 barn. mobile home hook-up and 1100 lb. tobacco base Call for an appomtrnenl GOOD STARTER HOME OR RENTAl PROPERTY -locatetJ,r, c1ty. 2 story. 3 bedrooms. hvmg, family and dmmg rooms. Kitchen has new floor covermg and wallpaper. Extra large lot. Priced at $21.500 2 ACRES M/ l located on St. Rt. 35. Good bwldmg srte. Has a mo!Jie home hook·up. Well wale~ also a water tap and astorage buildin& City schools. Real Eatate General l m ACRE FARM With nice house and eqwpment shed.: .$86.000.00. • .CONSTRUCT£0 DURING 1870. ren111ated dunnR 1970, 3 • bedroom, 11oft, Federal brick home within Gallipoli~ Formal dininR • living rms., ibrary, family rm., j w.b. fireplaces, 2\\ baths, cent. IA.C., New O~eans courtyard. ... I& .E . ~In I PERFECT LOCATION for family or retirees, 2·3 bedrooms: across 1 etrom new court house. 2 full baths, I w.b. fireplace, cent air, 1 ldetached garage, partially finished basement Price In 80'~ POMEROY,O. 992-2259 I NEW LISTING - lllcine Approx. 1 acre building site or mobile home lot T.P.C. water tap, septic syslem partially completed. Electric available. Includes 15 It camper triler. Good shape. All lor only $5.00000 I. · tNEW LISTING - Near city schools. locust st, 3 bedrnt, older home. 2 baths, 2 kitchens. nat gas F.A. furnace. detached garage, rice lot. Price $42,500.00. 1 I :NEW LISTING- Addison, near P.O., 3 bedrm. house and 3 lots. 11 lot with mobile home "hook·up". l~ metal bid~ w~h two-carl • garage. Fenced yard. $29,000.00. NICE RANCH - Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms. garage, lots of storage, 2 lots, good price. #2399 INVESTOR'S SPECIAL - Two bedroom home with alumi· num siding, level lot. Out of town owner says to sell immediately. $6.500. · · · CLOSE IN- Very clean and cozy home in town. 3pedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, living room, bath, as furnace, $20s. H1028 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Beer and Wine Carryout, C-2 license, all equipment and stock, located on Rt. 7. Ftrst party wi.th $5000 bouys this/business. Nl005 ' THIS ONE HAS IT ALL! - Exceptional home near town features 2 fam1iy rooms. onew1th large stone LOW PRICED BEGINNERS HOME IN COUNTRY! fireplace and pabo doors. other has a bar. 3 BRs. This one sliXY frame home can be yoor s lor just dream lutchen has cook tp. m1crowave. eye-level $21.000. Two bedrooms. living room. kitchen oven. fYN.disp and range 14•24 llvmg room. w/range, very nice large wood burning fire~. d1nette. carpeting. and 2 cat garage concrete block ~rage. Fronts on Raccoon Creek LOTS OF POTENTIAL - GREEN TOWNSHIP on 2.97 A. m/1. 180 acre farm located in Northup area. Two story BEEF CATILE COUNTRY - 132 acres. mostly frame older home Wllh seven rooms and bath, clean hill pasture, good fences. 1I? siiX'f home. coonty water. 16x60 concrete glo, corn crib. eQUip. large barn, tob. base. fronts on 3 roads near shed. milk house & bam. On paved road. Mudsock. Price reduced 10 $56.900 FHA·VA SPECIAL - 3 bedroom. ma~ntenance OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE -In the w11demess tree home. (Veterans. no down payment) (FHA c1 the Wayne National Forest 5 to 9 acre tracts of buyers. approx $1.250 down). l ocaled '"Rodney woodland now available, adjoining trousands of Village II. acres of pernment land. Public hunting. fish'"' and camping permitted. Prices start at $3500 wrth financing available. I BEDRM. IN SECLUDED VINTON COURT -lot 45';78', nat gas I heat cent A.C., fenced·in yard. Pnce $39,500.00. I :SIT ON THE FRONT PORCH and en;oy the character of this 8 rm.I home. Nice lot which extends from 4th Ave. to 5th Ave., 2 k~chens,l • 1\? baths. $60's I I MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME near Ho~er Hospital. brick front, I • attached garage, city water and sewer. Immediate possession.• l$50's • . • I !SWIMMING POOL w~h 3 bedrm. home, I ~ carfl!lrt. lamily room, :3 NEW LISTING - Hemlock Grovi- Great starter home! 1'2x60 mobile home with 2 add-on rooms. Excellent condition. Barn, shed, nice patio, on 'qo acres. Includes ref .. rt· , washer, dryer, wood· bun ,r, part basement. Just $22,900.00. ~EW LISTING - l.e~ville • -Near Mine #I -;- 2.5acres w1iving rm., adapted lor woodburner, Madison A~. $46.900.00. olland with 3 bedroom home. I EUREKAII 2 bedim. cottage, 2 baths, located in "Dowmtown • Eu11ka" close to Gallipolis dam site. Price only $22,000.00. $22,900.00. ~r. &arden space, fruit trees. a~~ fri~ndly Vinton Ave. Nice 101 wrtn A PRICE REDUCED - Rustic Hills - A neat 3 bedroom ~me. Electric b.b. heat hard· !IOod 11oots & carpelifl' Fully · insulated. carport. Barpin at •• 2 BEDROOM HOME located 2 car garage. Price<j tor $32,uoy.OO. GIOC£11Y/SEIMCE SIATIOII,ICARIIYOUT - RIGHT COMBINATION FOR UMJ!Il!TED GROWTH AMPLE PARKING. LMNG QUARTERS ON PREMISES. HIGH TRAffiC AREA OWNER WIU OPEN BOOI<S TO SERIOUS BUYER FIX UP AND SAVE$$$ ... 3BEDROOM FRAME RANCH. AITACHED GARAGE. LEVEl lAWN. NICE COUNTRY SffiiNG. CITY SCHOOLS. $29,700. BEAUflFUL WOODWORK, OI'EN STAIRWAYS. NOOi!!i AND CRANNIES GALORE. AHOME YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Will lOVE. 3 BEDROOMS PlUS POSSIBL£ FOURTH IN AntC, FORMAL DINING, DEN, LG. EAT-IN KITCHEN, NICE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES. ALSO SUPER SIZE GARAGE APT. WITH 3 BEDROOMS, LG. LIVING RM. AND REC. RM. IN CITY. $75.000. BEAUTY IN THE WOODS - Attractive bi·level 6 nestled on a 1.21 acre rol~ng tract 1n the Kyger Greek School District. Features are 3 BRs. bath.LR. kitchen and dmmg area. range, washer. dryer. roce carpet and WB stove. 9\?% klan can be assumed witll approx. $11000 down. · JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME -Large lot for sale. 1acre or more localed on blacktop road in North Gallia school district Gallia County rural water available. 01110 RIVER LOTS FOR SALE - located 3 miles below Eureka Oam. Ideal tor campin~ building or mobile homes. BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Greal INVESTMENT for the buyert located on Graham School Rd. Each un~ offers 2 Brs.. bath. living room. krtchen w/stove. refrig., fYN & disp.. laundry, large carport, cent air and storage area. -::::~= MAKE THIS YOUR NEW ADD RES!i Drive. Th~ ranch s1yle home offers . bed'roo"lS· 10x10 dining room. k~chen. large I room. laundry, two storage rooms. attached garage, carpeting and centa~r. 1 ewt HAVE SOME VERY NICE commerc1al properties -Can today!!! I I u\udhetj Cartaday CReaQ toh' 25 ~ust gt11eet, QaQ~lpoQtr. ~-h~o P34 - 10 acres m/1, Vinton Co., 3 miles south of Wilkesville on Route 160. 3 BR~ 2 bath~ deluxe features, sliding mirror closet doo~ fireplace, con· crete front porch &rear patio. For more info call Worley. GUYAN TOWNSHIP _ 108 acres more 01less located south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. bllable. b1 woods tobacco base. Owner w1ll help aance · finance. JUST GREAT FOR A LOG HOME' 12 acres m/1. approx 720 ft level road frontage Rural water available. aose to town. Call for mote ~nforma!lon. ADDISON-DAVIS lANE - I'? story Ita me home (eatures 3BRs. l 'h baths, kitchen. LR. Remodeling undeiWay. New ~nsulation. wmng. plumbing. w1ndows and furnace. Skylights'" bedrooms. pabO doors. sundeck. carpeting. KC school d1stn~t ST. RT. 35SlOne fireplace and large.patio doors compliment this large country style krtchen. Aformal dmmg room. Modern h~ng room. 1\? baths. beaubfully wallpapered with gleaming tile contrasts. Th1s home has been nev.1y decorated with carpel pamt wallpaper. A possible· loan assumption. Priced $52.000 OWNER HAS REDUCED this bi-level for aQUICk sale. 4 bedrooms, 2'? baths formal living. dining room. modern lutchen. large rec. room. 2 car garage, deck off dining and krtchen area. lots of plants and shrubs. Use of club house, basketball court and sw1mm1ng pool. Kyger Creek school d1strict Priced 1n the m1d 60s. 8.6 ACRES - More or less. in Kyger Creek distnct. 12x65 Shull mob1le home. 3 bedrooms. nice livmg room . k1tchen and d1ning area . 2 xtra mobile home hookups for an .addi· tional mcome. Priced in the 20s. HOME. BUSINESS AND EXTRA BUILDING LOT or garden space. all lor under $20.000. Busmesss was usec1 as gas sta · lion and grocery. Cozy 3 bedroom home. hvmg room. mod. eat-m kitchen. Wood burner. Th1s 1s a good buy STATE RT. 218- 3 bedroom home. 2 balhs. k1lchen.lormal 11vmg room, dining, fam1ly room l1v1ng space 1.920 SQ. it. Large carport and a covered patiO w1th carpel and sl1d1ng doors off patio. Stora ge building. 1.590 acres moteor less. In city school distnct. Immediate possess•on LOVELY 4 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY - Excellent loc ahon. MOBILE HOM[S: · 1981 KINGSLEY MOBILE HOME w1lh h24 e•pa ndo. L1vmg room,. W.B fireplace, formal-dmng pat1o doors. k1tchen. all appliances, 2 bedrooms. laundry rLom. 2 lull baths. gardden tub. 2 showers. Total electnc. central a~r. All und eromned. Large covered patio. Extra nice. $16.500 1977 14x70 ECONO MOBILE HOME - 2 bedrooms. l1vmg room with new woodburner, and porch. Pnced m the low teens. ..·• . ·$29,900,00. 'II'MfER HOlliE or 111l1tllllllt . _;_ ALLUJJLITIES. INCW.DED IN RENT : Call• . 8 . • R. WOOD SHOP. Polio furniture, picnic tobias ond novoltlos. Cell 304· 675154011. Hond tool1, welding mo- G54 - Almost Heaven Silting high on Pamters Ridge, 33 acres, lovely 3 BR bnck home. 2\\ baths. loads of cupboards in a large country kijchen, quality carpet dry basement, minerals are included. $79,000. Ask lelia . Only. PlANTZ SUBDIVISION - Easy terms available. You could assume this 12%mortgage with payment of $315 per month. including taxes and insurance. Ranch with 3 bedrooms, full basement, woodburner, carport. Only $28,900. M. L. "Bud" McGHEE Broker Cheryl Lemley. MeiiS County Associate Colemon Prooldontiol Elec. furnoco, e146; Mogle Chef rongo. elect. 1911; 'h h.p. ohollow well pump e125; y, h.p: dHp woll pump. 195; 40 chonnel CB, 148; Coli 892·6524. a1 trade ln. 66 C8 - Meigs Co. mifll farm. Century 21 Southern Hills R.E., Inc. · Real Estate General Mink Stole. Coil 614-992· 11070. Built on you lot 1 now homo you con offord. over 1 •100 oq.ft.. e room• I bsth, corpetod, roody to move Into. tztl,l500. Also gorogoo & boNmento. Coil Potrlot Homeo Bulldors 446-8038 . Will con1ldor mobllo home 66 Builaing Supplies Ph. 594-3543 10 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, ~arage­ wori<shop. Immediate posseSSIOn. 446-661 off -tho-shouldor Southern Bello Style. Worn onco. Call 614-742-31b4 oftor 15 p.m. Mlec. Merchandlae & Century 21 Southern Hills R.E., Inc. For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 PRICED REDUCED FROM $59,900 to $54,000 - OWNER WANTS THIS HOME SOLD! Over 5 wooded acres. 3 bedroom ranch. Cathedral ceiling and fireplace in living room, equipped kitchen. Formal dining area, 2 full baths, walkin closet off large master bedroom. 2 car attached garage. Heat pump, central air. Deck. Immaculate inside and out. Call for an appointment today! #526 Prom Dreaa. size 11 , le vendar. lace on taffeta, 64 ~21. Jim Owen Co. Inc. WE NEED LISTINGS MEIGS COUNTY Misc. Merchendiee Real Eatate General BMR 389 - OWNER SAYS SEll TODAY! Your family will enjoy the roominess of th~ house. lnclues 4 BRs. 2 baths,LR, DR, buiH-in k~chen. S~uated on large corner lot aose to town in city school district (Green Elem.). Call to see th~ one! ~ 64 Real Eatate General BMR 436 - EXCEllENT STARTER HOME w~h 2 BRs, LR. Dh. nioo k~chen, utility and new bathroom. Carpetd throoghout. Screened patio, carport large lot Call for appointment Andy Sylvia Realty Rt. 2, Box 203 Albany, Oh. 45710 614-698-6356 UNci Furniture -- 8tr • 2 111ooll, rongeo. chelro, dry· en, refrlgerstoro end TV 'o. 3 mH• out Bullville Rd. Open 8om to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .. Som to 5pm, Sot. e14-4411-0322 • Real Estate General Cell 446-4671 . for . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solo, choir, rock or, ottomon, 3 tobloo, (e•tro heovy by Frontier), t6815. Solo, choir 1nd IOVOIIIt, 1276. Sofoo ond cllolro priced from 121111. to t8116. Tobloo, 1411 ond up to t1ZI5. Hide·•· bodo, t440 . ond up to 111215., Roclinero, t175. to 1375 .. I.Aimps from 128. to 1711.11 pc. dinettes from t88., to 4311. 7 pc. e1 89 ond up. Wood toble with six cholro t4211 to *7411. DHic t110 up to tz211. Hutchas, ttltiO. ond up, mopte or pine finloh . Bunll bod compl~o with mottreeMs, t2150. end up to 13811. Soby beds, t110. MottreoMo or box opringo, full or twin, firm, ees. ond *78. Queen ..... · t1911. 4 dr. cheot1, 142. II dr. chell1o, ttl4. Sed !romeo, UO.ond tZIS.. 10 gun - Gun coblne... t350. Gu or electric rongeo 13715. lloby man-. 1211 I . 1311, bed fremeo tzl5, • 130, ldng frame tl50. Good Mlection of bedroom oult01; cedor ch01to, rockero, motol cablneto, swivel rockero. storaee For Meigs Co. Listings Call: Chetyl Lemley 742-3171 eace and deposit required . Apartment CaiWomia Ranch Brick, 2200 sq. ft., with beautWul woodWOIIt, la11e livi~ room with filtplace, adjacent dini~ room: family room with btliK in barbecue in stone wall: 21'1 ctramic baths wHh gla$5 shower enclosu11 dool$; 3 spacious bed· rooms (one with built-in dedl-cabine1 area): all electric kitchen with new cabine1 and formica top which includes dishwasher, disposal and refricellltor. A 15x20 ft. !)ltiowith slate tile and new aluminum awni111 with WIOUiht iron posts and 1atJ1 Warm Morni~ Gas Grill. A RIIUiation Bldminton Court, 27x47 concrete stab, idN for badminton, basketball, shuffle board, etc. with larp outside li&ht for ni;rt use. wonshop and area in basement with metal Bilco doots. Central air conditionirw, Thennopane windows, 12" insulllion in ceili115 and 6" insulation in exterior walls. Carpeti~ throl.llhout house except one latp bllllroom. Gallipolis City Schools and excellent nei&hborhood which has Nei&hborllood Watch. One of Sprirw Valley's nicest homes. Real Estate General btdroom . Adults only. refer- ~30 wrlnrr Wllhlro, TV'o, dry· oro. slloeo. Coil 614-441131118. FOR SALE BY OWNER TV & Appliances. 627 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, 61 4-4461699.. Spin washero, gos & Ftlmiahed apartment, two for APARTMENT FOR RENT - 1bedroom, kitchen ,living room, furnished , $150.00 month, water. sewage, you pay gas & electric, deposit required . To Buy or Sell Call Nancy Jaspers 949-2901 .. Real Estate General ni-r Foodland and Spring r•tas NEW LISTING - Well kept 2 bedro~m ~9me, U-shaped kitchen, basement can easily be made mto family room, 2 nice size porches, I car garage, level lot. Call for deta1ls. don't miss this one. Asking only $21,000. !.:~::- i . ..... ·- - 47 Wanted to Rent Houaehold Gooda Knouff Firewood Pickup or SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE Dellverod. 12"-22" stocked 82 Olivo &t;, Golllpollo. New ·In yord. HEAP vendor. delivery. 614-2116 & uNci 'Wood • OCNIIII1oveo, prompt . 6 pleco wood living room 112411. 1ulte wllh II Inch flot orm1 1388, bunk bldo comploto Umtotono, Sond, Grovel. with bunkleo e188, 2 ploco Dolivorod In Mooon. Melg1. ontron llvingroom oult11 Oolllo or pick up 11 Richordo e188, ontron rocllnero t88, & Son. Coil 446-77811. · other rocllnero eao. mople dlnetto soto e1 79, box Will cut and dollver fire · springe • maHreaa twin or wood. Coil II 14·2116· 11528. full t 1QO Mt regulor-flrm • 120, mople dinette cluolro 3 pleco whito conopy bid1311. wooh 111ondo 134, room 1uit. Double bsd, Iorge mople rockero 1118, 7 ploco bsd. lorgo dreuer, ch111 of chromo dlnetto 111 e148. 5 droworo . Coil 814-949 ploce dlnetto Ml t911, uNci 2270. bsdroom ouitoo, refrlgerl· Real Eatate General Apartment for Rent ~ecial · CENTRAL REALTY 734 o~d 41 61 FOR SALE BY OWNER ALBANY located 1n a beautiful grove of pme trees. come take a look. 3 BR ranch. den. ~!chen w/ eat· ing area, king ~zed LR overlookin g pond. WBFP w/ Buck stove, AC. 5 acres. Possible klan assumption. 46 Real Eetate General The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. tore, r1n ..a. cheat, dre11ars. 388·8826 and light 11 1984 · Real Estate General WHISPERING PINES Sleeping room $115. utili· move into. $200.00 down S176 .00 MONTH . 304 · 676-2711 . 446-1171 or 446-1818 REAL ESTATE If you want a substantial home Call614 -446 -0756 . wide all electric mobile home. setting on lot ready to nance. Virginia L. Smith For rent Sleeping Rooms Racine . Call 614 -3677148. Call 992-6868. 338 Third Ave. 2 full bathrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, larp back yard. Immediate possession. Will help fi. March 11 1984 3 rooms . Park Central Hotel. home for rent in Racine area. FOR SALE 4 BDR. HOUSE Real Estate General Mobile home for rent , in 1 Ox 50 2 bedroom mobile Real Estate General Nice one bedroom apt .. unfurnished. phone 304· Apartment 2 bdr. ~C4'ile home for rent. Call 44{i'9669 . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. , moo 1..:.. Old Rt 33-'1acl1 ·2 ~ home with kitchen, bath, utiliiY. other outbuiklinp. Only $12,200.00. •' REALTORS r H1nry Cltllnd, Jr. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Has 4,000 sq. ft. wijh additional storage overhead, living quarters in back with two bedrooms. · nz.e111 , iJo\tlel•mer 992·5692 ·Jean Tr1111tll !149,2160 Jo Hill 915-4481 !. .,I w· I . �"\i......... ·"F' Page-D-6--The 83 Uveatock P.O.A. Roglatered Appolou stud hofll, ~ood aolor. Coli 814·387·0812 oftor I . Polled Cherolols bull, 1 yr. old, vory gentle. Coli 814· 387·7178 . Polled Hereford cow & 2 wk. old Hereford colt, U21. Coli 814·218·1427. Reglaterod Angus bulls. 1·3 yrs. old, oxc. blood llnos. Slate Run Farms. Jackson, Oh 614·286·6396 or 614· 286-1787. LaBonte's Quail Farm now taking orders for eggs & day old Quail . May delivery on eggs . June delivery on chicks. All orders pay in advance. 986·4346 . Hay & Grain 64 Northup King corn. alfalfa & grasa seed, other farm seeds. Cell Vaughn Toylor. 614·246·5084 or814-246· 5816 after BPM. Hey for ule. Coli 814·266· 6634, If no answer 614· 258-6011. 4000 bales of hoy, olfolto, clover, timothy, & orchard grou. f1 .50 per bole. 614· 843·5138. Hoy for sole. $1 .60. Coli 992·5266. Good condition hoy for ule. Coli 614·949·2870. March 11, 1.984 Times-Sentinel 71 Ohio-Point Pleaaantr W. Va. 71 Autoa for Sale 72 BRIDIE OIWIId Jacoby alld Jamee Jacoby 711 Camoro, needs aomo work, below whol-11. Coli 982·8181 or 1182·37117. Signaling the count W11t Ollelltd the ~ck of bllrts. Jrut followed with the deuce IOd South toot hl.l 1977 Chevy Monti Co~o Landau. Fully equipped, low miles, like new. mull oee. Coll614·949·2181 , ••n +u 1982 Oldl Firenza. Cen toko over payments. Call 614· 992·6607. ~~ ' ~. !'AJ 1085 ••n ' 77 Monte Cerlo. one owner. low mileage, good cond. 304·676-2668. 78 Short whHI boso Ford 4 wheel drive, good condition. 79 Hondo Civic 4 cyl .. 4 good point. f3000. 304· apd., tunroof, axe. cond .. 876-1848 or 675-8813. 62,000 mi ., 82.950. or best offer. Coil 446·1012 or 1973 Chevrolet Camero, ps. 446-1968. automatic, nlco. 11995. 304-882·3258 otter 6 p.m. 1974 Volkswogon Bug, good ohope. Ceil 814·949· 79 · Ford LTD Lendau . 2234. f3,000. 304-676·11492. ~JI7Z tQIOU +Jlot ~~ SOOTH +QJI •xQ +A Itt +AQt1Z Vulllerable: llolh Dealer: South West Norlll l!ul Poa Puo Puo 3+ Paa p. . JNT 'J 1.___ _ _ I OpeDIDc lead: 1 club to = .-.J iBy Onlld Joeoby ,ud Jomes Joeoby i It is IIWa)'l I pleasure led dummy'1 kinl IOd • club bock to hl.l 1ce. Tbeo he led the lick olapadll. 11est paused lor 1 momeat, r.. with hl.loce of spadeo llld promptly laid, crown hl.l ece of burilu the starter (or lour burt tricb. "How were you 10 aure?" lilted South. "No problem ot all,'' replied Well. "My partner pli:ved the deuce of hlartlat triCk - to lell Die he bod an odd number of beu1a. I wu looklnc at live hearto. There were three ID dummy. Tbet left live lor ,oo llid Eut. You hid reopcndecl three diamonds to your por~Der!s 811)'111111, eo you Could not bold lour hearto. Heoce ,oo held Jllll two, llld my PIJ1ner euctly three." 'I1Ua Kelley band IDtroduces the mulm: "Help wtthdel- by a! cllllrlbuUoo.' e a a fervent omen. Teod to hiP.low wtth an evea Dumber llld low-hl&h wtlh an odd number. tlt154 78 Olds Delta 88 Royole, 4 dr. Sedan, clean through· out, no ruat, good rubber. 1978 Hondo Accord hatch· good condition. Call 992· blck. good gla mileage. 6786, P~ced on lnopoction. priced to soli. Coli 446· 2056. 1976 Ford F1 00. outomotic. VB. P.S. , 98,000 miloo, 1975 Chevrolet Monte $2,000. Coli 992·8328 . Co~o . PS, PB, oir con d.. new wheels and tires. dual ex- 1958 Chevrolet, 4 door, haust. oir shocks, 81 ,500 67,000 orlglnlal miles . firm. Coil otter 3PM. 614· $800.00. 304-896· 3838 448-4392 . after 5pm . 1977 Buick Regal many options. good condition, priced below wholeaale at 82.200 . Coli 614· 245· 6078. ~uth •tw. NORTH tlt71J to watch a skilled partnership m operalloo. (IOIIIIPAPDIImiiiPRJI& ......) Truoka for lila New truok tendere a doore. Truok 77 POftl plokup, ,, 00, Chevy fendera •14 .... a IDMd, low inllttlte. 10•· ChevY doore ,,,., ~ 112·11~. fendere 171. ltd 11111r1 lUI. Cell 1,4·211·UIO. 73. V1n1. 4 W.D. 1171 POftl PU ftlr oond., ,,,100 or beet offer. Cell ,111 Qhlvy ~ ton ven, a ., •• , •••• 811 . apd., AM·P~ tiPt, reel nloo, t4,481. JQ!In'l Auto Ioiii, 1181 ChevyC· ,OPU, Icyl., lullvllll lid, GaiNpolle. Oh, stond., with topper, 11. roor 448·4712 Open tH dirk. window. Pl. Pl. Cell ettar 111M, 114·2411·1111. 77 & 78 loout 4 wheel drlva, V·l, outo,..tlo, 2100 aoch or malle offer. Coli 1183 Ford PU 8 cyt .. 3apd .. 814·371·2171. stonderd, good tlroa. i l bettery, good wood tNok. Call after SPM. 814·241· 71 JHp Commendo. Y·8 '1 179. angina. P.l.. P.B.. auto· matlo. tall. Call 11 4· 7423·2121. , 110 ICaWINid, , 100 lhlft l ood oonclltlon. Coli I, • · 12·7110 lftor I p.m. 78 E S. V Body Shop Custom pointing , A· C welding , Georges Creek Rd, 448· 9304. 11110 111 tt. loy"- with 10 HP Mercury enalne, ell olda •equlpmtnt lnaluded. Mull Ill. Cell 448·1311. I I I I I I I I 1978 Chavy Luv with topper, 71,000 miiH. 1700. Coli 448·8322. I I I I I I II Judy DIW"tlt, lltoltor. 388-8155 J. lltnill Clitlr. llllltor, m-2114 Btcly ._, Alsoclatl, 446 0451 c:athy Popo, Aaoclltl, m-2748 . lbrprtl Bryant. Assoclltl. 245-9277 Trdn sporLill un PutNumberl TOP CASH poid tor late model used cara. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eoot· ern Avo., Gallipolis. Coli 614-446·2282. 1978 Chrysler Cordoba $2, 195. Coli 614·367· 0541 . 1964 Dodge Dart Sedan. good cond., 8350. Coli 446-7687. 1974 Chevy Impala. 2dr.Custom Cpo.,PS· PB· AC, Cruiso, Radio & Tope Player. 714 2nd Ave. Roar. Coli 814-446-1345. IMPRESIVE INSIDE AND kept and beaut1lully decorated. 1900 sq. II. of hv· ing space. 2\\ baths. equipped kitchen. family room, garage. low monthly heating budget. Cen· tral air. Nice lawn . Rt. 35 locatiOn. 1979 Pontiac Grand Le· Mans, 2 door, auto., air cond . • AM · FM stereo. cruise, tilt wheel, 306 Y·B. ~~i;~OO. Cell 304-676· 1977 Lincoln Towncor, just completely reconditioned . Priced below wholesole for quick sole. Phone 304· 773· 5146 or 773·6694. CENTENARY AREA - Neat frame ranch with bedrooms. bath, lam1ly room. kitchen. utility room, natural gas heat with low heatmg b1lls. All lloors carpeted except krtchen and utility. large size lawn fenced on one s1de. Home pnced in the 30s. TEAFORD Phone · 1-(614)·992-3325 YOU'll FALLIN home w1thin mmutes bedrooms, basement Um1tta1:hed 2 car garage. 40'x30' metal barn, ch1cken house. 47 acres. C1ty school d1slnct. Call lor an appointment today' #521 MIDDLEPORT - 2 bed· room home on Mill St. Has bath. furnace. lg. enclosed porch and storage bldg. For $21.000. POMkROY - Nice 2 story 3 bedroom home with full ba· semen!. Hot water lurnace and modern kitchen within walking of stores. . Only $39,000 . . SYRACUSE - 2 level lots with a six room, one floor home. Bath, utility, carpel· ing and .nice kitchen. Just $25,000. POMEROY - Hot water gas fired boiler, 2 full baths, din· ing, lots of closets, stove, re· frigerator and birch kitchen. Asking $29,500.. ... MfY\hlng _you wWd heatina 112.95 ACRE FARM - Thts older couple would cons1der lradmg for a nice ranch style .home. Par· t1ally remodeled home. 2 large barns. machinery shed, 3 other buildings, all in exc~llent condrtion. 2670 lb .. lob. base. pond. 30 aores bottom land. #474 LIVE IN ONE and rent the other. Tv.o 2 bedroom mobile homes. Complete with furniture. Set up on one.-half acr.e lot. Underfinned, storage building, pat1os. W1thm 3 m1les o Gallipolis, Priced in the 20s. , · #50! GOOD CONDITION is this I 1!. story frame home. ACREAGE - 31 rolling acres. Partially wooded. located near lhe. KanauJa Drive-l~ Theater. 2 or 3 City school district. Build lo suit. Priced at bedrooms, I 10 baths, llvina room, nice kitchen $15,550. and dmlna area. 2 car earaae. 2 mobile home hOo· #507 · kups. Priced mid:40s. ' · '· . .. . #523 BEDROOM RANCH - I I! baths, shower, mo· 2 BEl)ROOM FRAME·- 3 year old ranch with ap· kitchen, divided ·basement, landsC!J!ed Cheshire area.' Priced rlglif:.;..l ow ~OS. • --. prox. I acre lawo. Amenities inolude; full bath, k1tchep, dmmg room, llvmg room, front porch; . #460 , sliding glass doors off' dining area. Possible loin aSSU!Jiplion with Jqw.interest rate. BE IIIDEPEII!IENT by ow~ing your own home. 11514 Take a look allhis 3 bedroom ranch. living·room, JACKSON COUIITY - 105 acre farm. 2 story kilchen with dishwasher,• bath, utili~. garale. olde~ ho1J18, 3 bedroomsi baih, k~chen. wlh buiR· Woodburner. Approx. l . acre. Chain link fence. in range and oven, dishwasher, llvmg room.. Priced in the 20s. _ " Barns, cellar aod cellar bouse. IIlli,_ ' - ... ' t --. . #449 \... ' -506 Build yqur dream home ·on this ·attractive lot. Baum's Addition. Water tap in. eluded. MEIGS COUNTY - Collins Road. Older.! II story home in ineed of repair. Siluated on 14 acres, more or 'leSS. Priced at $1.0.000. ' . #499 DOII'T MISS THIS brick arid iluminuf11 siding' home loeeted in the RuUand area. 3 bedrooms· 'full tiasement;16'x32' in·arouna)ool. ·Alii his end more s~uated on .89 ol an acre. Priced in the 40s. ' • 11491 4 ACR~S OF NJC£UND to build on. Nice ho~es in thearea. Very aood location •. Within J·miles of . Gallipolis. Buy all and use for building lots or build your own .special home. • . ,. - ~ . ' ~ · '#461 "..... \ ' . .1Aa10ftl_laii8~0WNID.M~ '. " . . . Stork's Tree & Lewn Core. Leodocaping polio, awning ond underpennlli(j. Backhoe work. For cornpleto llwn cora. Call 304-678·2010, ineured. 86 General Hauling '!IIJidlflll 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 JONES BOYS WATER SER · VICE. Call 614-387-7471 or 814-387·0691 . Free Estimltts Need something hauled 1w1y or aomething moved? Wa'll do it. Call 448·3169 between 9 ond 6. RUSS AND MAX ELUOTT CO. llnnox He~tinc & Air Condi· tioninJ. Ali T~pes Insulation. EIKtnul Winne. Drive Wlya - LimeJtone hauled & spreed. Coli 814· 379· 2133 or 814-379 · 2808. Chorles Ehmen . Call 446-8515 or 446-0445 lie JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lenier. 304·676· 7397. 87 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gollipolis, Ohio Phone 814·448·3888 or 814·448·4477 .' SHEET METAL WORK We make custom duct work. We Repair Fur· naces and Heat Pumps. GAWA REFRIGERATION CO. Upholstery . . 614-446-4066 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave .. Gollipolis. 614·448·7833 or614-446· 1833. SOLUTION ..... .' GOOD LARGE OLDER HOllE - With almost 4 acres ol land localed on Neighborhood Road. Only 4 miles lrom Clly. l ois of n1ce s~ade. Qu1el location ,." . ' ..'·, ranae '*" MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY on Ohio Rt. 7 near Gallipois. Walk·in cooler, display caJi. • ,•.,.~ .. ... ..., rental mobile homes - income now $660 per month. 6 room brick home plus 2 rooms for business - whayou have in mint( Flower shops, snlllt rocery store, carry· out. etc. lois of uses. Pllone for appointmelll live in partbu~ness In other part Renl mobile homes. Great opportunity! · . #SID NEW BRICK APPROX. I YEAR OLD White brick front 6 rooms, 3 bednlOms, 2 bltl\s, nice modern srep. saver k~chen, elec.·heat pllmp with A.C. Two car garage. Nice landscaped shady back yard. Beautiful home. You must see this one. #581 WHAT A DEALI $27,000, LAND CONTRACT Come see for yourself. Cozy 6 rooms and bath, dishwasher, refrigerablt', woodbumer. allike new. Storage building and 2 car car· port Kyger Creetl Schools. · -- ~ - mz ~ ~~n~~~~~::C~AJM~P~ ·water, BY BLUE septiCLAKf sy'Stern, electric. · concrete pad, Great Fishing! #584 ·LOW DOwN PAYMEIIT, OWNER FINANCING . Are you lookinc bra 2 bedroom home overlooking the Ohio·River with little l!llintenance. Beginner home Or retiiertlent home. We have it IACIES Within 10 lninute drive ID downlown. GlllipoliS. CitY School Sysllnf. HIS hOOI!uP for molilt homt Gallia Rulli Wlllr, tiledric and lll*c lank. N&frt 11;11 on pole. 200 fl. f1on!11e on Graham $d1oOJ Rd. Timber. B4Jildlnc Illes. Call now. . · , .. l ' ~477 132 Twtst 70 Legume 133 Vehicle 134 Rocky hill 135 KIU&d t37 Goddess of discord plant ance.ieads lead to hu•e billsP,o~n m on a;l\1 acre movifl& to Columbus. r LET YOUI IMAGINATION RUN WILD! - Qu1et. peace I I lui se,~in' i" a 4 ac. woodsleaves you completelr. sur· rounped '" a shady nalualist paradiSe. W1lh a lit! e En· glish flavor the 4 bedrOQm 3 balh home w111 make you feel ~ener each 11me yoil turn inlothe d11ve. Includes a larg('kilchen, huge lam1ly roomand lireplace. stora ge building, and large patiO area. Perfect place tor children Cily schools localed near R10 Grande. I n Al:RE FARII - .IIOBILE HOllE &RENTAl HousE Onl!139,500, it's r'buylor anyonewanlmgpnvac yand soni4 nice crop land, pasture and woods plus an exira incoll)e lrom lhe 2 bedroom renlal house The mob1le home is 14x70 and 1n good condition Has tobacco base and jols ol road lrontage on bolh Sides of road Appro• I 10 m1less from lown I I '' I168~CRE FARII - • • •. '. ' $48,500 - [ xcellenl buy on thiS larglacreage w1th aremodeled4bedroomhome Aprox 10.20 acres crop, with balance 1n woods and paslure Has )ome buildings and barns. Home has l~replae. car· I porr1and garage. 011 Rt. 554 l 123 1CRE FARM - I ll story home located m th e subprbs of Mudsock. Oh1o, wh1ch mcludes 2· 3 bedrooms, lull basement, eal·in kitchen, and ul1l· ily Qlom. $33,000 VA loan. Pnced at $35.000. , JU~ LISTED - 74.5 ACRE FARM - ' '' . ·..;- > :: •' Th1s 1s one that will' catch your eye. En lOY a mce walk along lhe j:reek, explore the ca ves and 1usl en1py the thi s farm. There are 6 acres of wood· . tobacco base. all minerals m· i also an older but liveable 3 bed· of paved road frontage and 400' JrOn!a~e . I m1le ofl Rl. 7. Many poSSI· 1.500. WA~DNG •. . ·. • .. . • ' •• •• '. ~· . -~ '·' ...:,. ;" PICTURE BOOK HOllE - Only 2\l yearsoid 1 roomsin all. well decorated. well planned w1lh much storage space Ut11ity roomw1th aocress to backyard. 2 COUNTRY ACRES ... Go along Wllh the 5 yr old bnck In-level. Very clean. almost new home in a peacefu l counlry selhng Includes 3 BRs, I \1 baths, large k1lchen and 2\l car garage l1ving room, family room With lire· place Heat pump Modestly priced al $59,900 COSTS IIONEY - Now ISthelimelo buy. Of· brick ranch'" lown Well bu11t home w1th I~!',Wl~:~~~~! dinmg orom, breakfast nook. living room ..; AHraclive arched doorways and large at· work outside took alot of lime and elfort to· design. Gas heat, hardwood floorsand well DEiiriiiiNG - You won't feel like you areclose to town neighborhood, but you are only a Slone's Very roomy house. 3 BRs lw/ hardwood living roq.,.dining rooin area. eaf.in erilr!nte, a·nd new fa1ly room addillon wl\tt!lonl fireplace. Gas heal and central air and there storage. Asking $53,000. Owner needs1lsold 1 RUIUCI;P.oN·OIIE,OF NICEST HOliES ON THE lo'good roads and shop· . large lwo car garage <lor,.e·orea. Also slorage bulld1ng. at reasonable rale. Was 1101 TEOOORA - A honey lor the money in tile ci!~ Fine condition, 3 BR. living room, lam1ly room, ul11i room new alh changes. c~ain hnk fenced back an front' lawn. Reduced lrom $46,500 down to $4.4.900. Desires ofler. Part11l 10'11 loan assumptiOn fl0551ble. HERE IS A 2 BEDROOII HOllE - On 9\1 At onl1l mile !rom crty limits, 2 bedroom w•th luli basement Nal. gas furnace and 2 car garage Raiseyour own beel and veg. garden and be close to everythmg. $49,900. Solo 73 Sowed 75 Senl forth 77 Hif<e 78 Surfetts 80 Slogo whiSper 81 French tor "summer " 82 Punctuatton marks 84 Sell· WE'RE GEniNG ANXIOUS TO SEll THIS - centered bnck ranch wtlh entrance foyer. formal dmmg, 3 Dt: ... rooms. very mce kttchen and 2 car garage, 1h mtle !rom person 86 K1ng of Holzer Center and convenient lo shopping, city school England Loca ted on a QUtel str eet m good netghborhood Owner wtll hsten to an offer 87 North Amertcan OVERlOOKING GAlliPOliS - You'll en1oy lhe cozy li· replace and apprectale the large wmdows as yo_u gaze reindeer 89 Greek ~tier budt-m refngerator, tndoor BBQ or charcoal oven, bUI!tln oven and lots of cabmet space. UmQue floor plan al· 95 Avoid 98 Word of sorrow 92 Showy flower over Gatl1 polis lrom lhe lo~ed lam1ly room th iS Alpme styleln·level has looiler Theheadchelw1ll go w1id over the k1lchen whiC h has center ~ i a nd wlslove. custom lowslor 4 BRsand 31utl bathsto be\pac10usenough101 alarge family w1lhout beingtoo large lor asmaller one I car garage plus carport w1lh overhead deck. Unbelie· vably pnced al $64.500. SHADY lAWN SETTING ON THE Hill - 5 BRhome. 2 baths. lar ge mod ern k1 !chen. knotty pme sta1rs. fire- place. wood deck porch. flat gardenarea, 2acres onSR 325. 5 m1les S of R10 Need an offer. 18 ACRES AND A KIJG'S VIEW - ThiS lovely rust1c RIGHT PRICE- You'llenioyl,~i ng 1n thencest house1n the ne~ghborhood 11 you purchase thiS 3 BR home. loealed~on corner lot which proVIdes a n1ce play yard, 2 luli baths\ livmg room w1th fireplace and lam1ly room w1th firep ace so _you won't get cold 10 wmter. Dmmg m/ 1 of mce lawn and real produ ctive garden area. RIVER VIEW - From remodeled k1tchen w1ndow. New balh, wmdows, siding, watls, ceilmg, all good work. l ol lronlageon Rt. 11n Aad1son. Tra1ler space being renled Jusl one olthe n1cest remodeled 1n tasteolder ~om es on lhe market. All lhis along with good locatiOn makes 11 well worth the $32,000 . JUST liSTED ~ RT. 35 - The owners are anxious to sell this spacious 4'bedroom bi·level at the corner of Jerry ST and Rt. 35. You'll enjoy the attractiVe lam1ly room, large dinmg room, w1le approved k1lchen fully eQUipped. 2\1 baths, nat. gas heal. central air, 2car gar· age and city water and sewer. One year Buyer Protec· 110n. $55,009. 141 European capital 143 Observes t45 Cloth measure 146 Shadllke fish 148 Vegetable 150 Handcuff 152 Setaceous 153 Pungent 154 Otherw~se 156 Squealed on: sl. 157 Worms t58 Wooden vessels 159 Slender 160 Nu1sances DOWN 28 E~ible seeds 31 Vast ages 33 Ra•sed 36 Expired 38 Back ol neck 40 Southwestem Indians 41 Tte 43 Arrow 45 Defaced 46 Painter 47 Body ol water 49 Baker 's products 51 uncanny 52 Merchant 53 W1necups 54 Uml of Italian ,currency 56 Delights 59 Making ready 1 Denude 60 Reward ocher storehouse 4 Soak 61 Asian oxen 63 Accurate 65 For tear that 67 Dutch town 69 Symbol tor gold 10 Y1eld 72 Protecttve Shteld 74 Roman OVERlOOKING THE OHIO RIVER NEAR ADDISON AltractiVe 4 BR tn·level on Upper RIVer Road 1n Kyger Creek School 0151ncl. S1luated on over 3acreslh1shome 1nctudes a fully equipped k1chen. lam1l! room, I \! baths, c ar ~~ plus a 9\1% assumption. $53.000. program 106 For 1nstance 107 Pair abbr 108 D1llseed 110 Large bard 111 Height· abbr 11 2 Baker's products 113 Exact 115 Cooled lava 117 MICrObe 119 Greek letter 120 Melody 121 Decide 5 Short jacket 6 Symbol for calc1um 7 High mountaan 8 Actual 9 Breastwork 10 M1htary student 11 Poems 12 Foothke part drawers 79 Cry 83 F1sh eggs 85 Nonmetall •c 14 Separate element 128 Raged 130 Formally precise chanot 20 Great Lake SOMC8 gods 76 Compass po1nt 77 Cash 13 Printer's measure 15 Arabian garment 16 Locate 17 Gir1's name 18 Ancient 124 Servant 128 Reveal 127 Church YOU CAN TALK ABOUT FINE COUNTRY HOIIES .....and then there is thisone. You don'llind homesin I he coun· try like 11 for sale very often. It's built as good as an1 home and jut listen lo the features: 41argt bedrooms, 3 lull baths. eat·mkitchen with built·in BBY ..Iormal d1ning room w1th cuslom·llld solid oak floors, living room w1lh l11eplace. family room w1lh fireplace, overSized utility room. Plu~ all closetss are cedar lined, wrap·arouna deck with l sliding glass doos (one off masler bedroom), 16x36 ln·Rround pool, built in gun cases. and inlercom system. T~e house is brick and lrame, well Insulated! healed and cooled by heal pull)p and 311replaces. Buil by owner. Houseand lot $112,000. House and 40 acres $135.000. Well worth 11 140 lmpresston 27 Grownups 2 Seesaw 3 Arms 105 Food MOBilE HOllE - 1.03 AC. '- Owners lransterred out ollown. Th1s IS an attractiVe 2 bedroom 12x60 mobile home w1lh a·detached garage• c9vered pallo and large llal rard Wllh garden area . • 16,500. New listin g Don' w111 . 139 Urge on 23 Mound 25 R1ver in Germany to cat 104 Yellow 1S threeyears old and lealures 31arge bedrooms. 2spar· klin g baths, a homey lam1ly room. largestone firepl ace. a Iron! porch, and lots of good fresh air and country at· mosphere II deserves your atten110n Priced $89.500 Located. 1n W1lkesvitl e. Pnced $28.000. Call Clyde WJiker . 99 VISIOnS 101 EnthuSiasm 103 Command room. uWity and shop room Close toshoppmg, excellent neighborhOod. Pnced to sell at $44,000 ranch ISsittmg on a QUiet knoll overlookm gth e bea ut1lul countrys1de m Green township. ThiSoutstandmg home UNIOUE HISTORIC OlDER HOllE - II you like space, creafive workman ship such as mside wooden shutler~ etched glass over and each side of Iron! door, curveu open lronl stalls, while marble fireplace, 8 rooms and balh, ~arl1al basement. forced air furnace, 2 barns. 2 A ... ~ ~.~ . US ACRES VACAIIT LA Jill OFF RT. 35 . , ~~~~ lind -' Beside akl U.s..III;Jway 35. In an sift that is de.· l'lllolinR flst'Rt ~Slut dilance weslllf GelllpQIIs. Get KIIOw: ' ' . 11544 69 Sea •n ASia 71 =Y· . . • ·CI1~84 Ceo~ a1 Real Estate Cqrporltlon ~~--~drtllf NAF. ~and~~otc.ntW;zuie.li.W:t~.'~lltl~ u.s.~. EquaJ n01111118 ~111 ~ ,. w/ prolessionallandscapmg surroundmg 1t ProJectiOn GEnJNG FINANCED IS NOT SUCH A BIG DEAL - We have a really nice roomy three1bedroom home w1th full basement and garage m the city school d1stnct that I bet you ca n buy. Call us. we w1ll help you own this house now. Includes wood· burnmg fireplace, good neighborhood, hardwood floors. and tust a mmute or lwo from lown. 5\1 ACRES. 14'x70' PATRIOT HOME M usual* land, 3 bedrooms, IIIIth. stonn dooll and windows. Nice, just 111e new.mddem lilchen with built~n calinels, ps and relrigelator, nnl water sysl!m. Nice storage bui<lnt a1 rtJi. neral riglits Jl. Must see this set·up. #601 . HOME - 2 ACRES IN .THE COUNTRY 7 room house with 3 or possible 4 bedrooms, kitchen w~h buitt·in cabinets. storm windows and doors. large building, appi'OII. 32'k60',1ocated on State Higllway. Call for your appointmerit now. . #364 MEIG~ COUNTY - RINGLE' S SERVICE expo· ~anced roofing, Including hot tor applicotlon, carpen· ter, ellctriciln, meson. Call 304· 878· 2088 or 876 · 41180. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STE~MER . Weter ramovel. fumlture ciHning, free Hti· met11. 304-878·22911. Nu-Prlme ropllcement wl1 Storm windows & d-• Aluminum & vinyl · siding Howme1 Patio COYtrl Hawmot scrHn rooms Mobile home ownlngs Aluminum utility SEWING Machina repairs, 11n1ica. Authorized Binoer Sales & Servica Sherpen Sciuoro . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 814 -992·2284. SUNDAY -PUZZLER #600 #45~ there's3BR. 2baths, very formal d1nmg w1th bUilt-In 11517 Screened in lront pocth, 2 baths, 2 bed1110ms, 12'x60' mobile home, setting on approx. II acre of land. Blli~4n cabinets, gas range, rural water system, fuel til lotted air furnace. All ol this for only $6.000.00. 64 ACRES - OWNER FINANCING to qualified purchaser. Older 3 bedroom home. Barn. Tobacco base. 2 gas wells. Aaaison 'Towns~lp. Peoquole Electric Co. all phe- of alectric work, all work guarenteed. Aerl1l truck rental. 814 ·448 · 4088. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump ramoval . Cell 304 ·878 · 1331 . Wator Wells. Commercial end Domestic. Tell holaa. Pumps Saleo and Service. 304·896·3802 . Refriger~tlon IHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating, Rt. 2 Neal Road. Point Pleaunt, W.Yo. 304· 876-6420. Ucen11d and Insured. wart 'f• ACRE. 1969 MARRIOTT HOME #465 & RON'S Televlalon llenricl. BpecleHzlng in Zanlth and Motorole , Queur, and houM aalla. CeH 304·1178· 2388 or 814·448·24114. Business Services Electrical JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 31111, Galli· polis. Coli 814·367·01178. Priced at $59,900. Phone now! msee. 53 ACRES HOMESTEAD - located at the edge of Gallia and Jackson counties. Acreage is almosl all tillable. Older 4 bedroom country home. Barn. To· bacco·base. Road lrontage. Take a look today. 84 HARD TO BEAT - This new listin& of Q~tlity b~i.fl, mill! conditioned, 5 room home plus SiliCIOUS ut1lity and bath. 1car garage attached plus large concrete areo .lor 2nd car ~il<ing and 20'x30' separate garage bUilding plus8'xl1' storage area JOins. All thiS on la.rgelotlor Pfl' vacy gardening.llowers and lawn. locate 1n Clly JUSI off Eastern Avenue. Priced to sell al $39,900. i lull basemen! i · en111nce, wondertul kitchen that mat enlrance hall. lormal dinine. l1re· place, 2 car &araae plus much more! really lanljseaped. nice and provides ma11mu p11vacy while still be&ln within a mile ol downlown Don't let anyone ea11ou to this one. Can today' llti~N ••111n~ WILL NEYER I lOW THIS HOUSE AWAY bnck ranch perched on a I 75 mo . ATTEIITION CITY COWBOYS Have horses? See the fenced.in pasture with 4 acres more or less including a three bedroom home, just a few rnies 110m Gallipolis. Excellent land for farming as welt as new home construction. large bam plus two storage building5, pond stocked with calfish, bass and bluegjlls, large concrel! drive: Call for a showing and be sur· prised. . NEW LISTING explains this 3 bedroom ranch. · ing and kitchen combined, bath; car garage, maintenance free, nice Priced in mid 30's. Home Improvement• Plumbing WE NEED LISTINGS saver kitchen with eat·m bar, and I roomwith slonelireplace There's atso I basement and 2 car garage Pl US n~ce ,.. #598 LARGE VACANT LOT - Perry Township. County water and electric available. level lot. Hard road. MOVE IN QUICK - Immediate possession. 1038 Second Avenue. 2 bedrooms, living roQm, lormal dining, bath, fireplace. Aluminum siding. Garage. Nice lawn. Appliance Sarvice all makas & modele rofrigortoro. weah1r1, dryera. r•noea. compactora. dlshw1aher1, microwavaa. Heeling & Cooling, Sheet Matol Work. Gallia Refrigeration Co . 814-448·4088 . 81 system. lias abcM '* COME TO THE COUNTRY and get away from it all. 3 bedroom ranch, I\! acres. Woodburner. Storage bu1ldmg Only $21.500. Dick Fuller Homo lmprova· menta. Corpontry·Piumbing and Elect~cal . Formerly D S. F Contrectors. Call 448· 3313. GENE'S DEE P STEAM , C ARP E T CLEAN , scotchguerd-water extrao· tion. deoclorlura. FREE Htl· metoa. Re11onabl1 ratos. Gena Smith. 892·8308. With sprin• time comes home buyers. It is the best time of the year to buy a house. NOW is the best time to put your house on the market; before the sprin& thaw floods the market with other homes. Give us a call - One of our professionally trained real· tors will be glad to work with you. List your house with Gallia County's Leader. room, IIIIth, and fWI blsemeni. 3 car praae. Good bonn approx. 30'x40' plus chii:tlen ""'-'appn~~. 12'x30'. Approx.IOacres lilall1d 20 aaes''paJ'Wih Ia pond. Beitulifullocation with ll mile fnlnlaei! on IUektoJ) Stale m5 Marcum Roofing & Spout· lng. Now inotolling rubber roofo. 30 years axporience. specializing in buNt up root. Call 814·388·98117. Home Improvement• & Heating Besides a wonderl ul v1ew - 30 A. Mil. QUALITY HOME I BARil Top quality 9 room liiusl! with 7 rooms carpeted, 4 bedrooms, SHINY & CLEAN - This 3 bedroom ranch with aluminum siding and bnck front is almost mainle· nance lree. Large eat-in kitchen, living room, bath. garage. Flat lawn fenced in back. Priced in low 40s. #519 PLASTERING • Naw end repair commerclol and reoi· dontiol. tree ellimatoo. Call 814·284· 1182. 81 I :·.-..-:.c·.-.·, - . IN CITY 3 bedrooms, storm dooll anc! windows, 611l0m ranch style with no upkeep, vinyl sidir~~ Nal gas furnace. Nice modem kitchen. Price only $29.900.00. ' #590 REMODELED OLDER HOME - Th1s 2 story home is 80% remodeled. Approx. 3,000 sq. II. olliving space with living room. dining room, 3 bedrooms, full bath, hardwood floors. fuel oil furnace plus Kmg wood and coal stove. Priced at $29,000. ' : f, · 1rfr{11.Jrter :. NEW LISTING - 40 ACRE FARM - Approx. 2 m1les lrom Rio Grande and approx. I mile from St. Rt. 35. Modern 4 bedroom. 2 baths, recently re· modeled home. Young fruit lrees, tobacco base. Fenced. Rural water. #533 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - This 3 bedroom ranch style home is looking for a new owner. liv· mg room, dining room, family room, kitchen, fur· nace room. Forced air oil lurnace. also wood· burner. Barn. tobacco base. 6 acres. $25,000. #537 Jl 1- - - - - - - - - Home ' lmprovemenu IN REAL EST ATE SALES IN GALLIA CO. lUI ~ I1ICe IQ!IIort DorCh. No UPkeeP. Nice 11gB liont porch. ,., upkeep. Na lafee shade trees. low taxes. Home you shoUd check on. own Wiler system (driled well). Buck siDve healer, plus electric #535 '' Housing JUST LISTED - MINI FARM - 14 acres. New buildings. Modern 7 room house. 1500 sq. 11. large rooms. kitchen exceptional, all carpeted. Bnck apron, vinyl siding. 2 new barns, running water, approx. 1500 lb. tobacco base- basic quota. 4 level productive acres. City schools. #543 ASSUME LOAN - Very SPic:!Oui home· 2 baths. attached 2 car garage. Over 1800 ~· wrth additional 640 sq. II. to be finished. N1ce carpet throughout. large level lawn. C1ty school district. 8495 BURD En E CAMPERS:Tho 1-::-o--,-,..-----ell new 1984 Stream luxury 79 Motors Homea motor homes con now bo & Campara IHn on our lot. We h1ve the 29.32 & 34 footars in stock now. We alao offer for your BURD ET T E C AMP ER camping plaaoure, tha quai· SALES & SERVICE. U.S. lty built Yellowstone travel Rt. 80. Coolville. Oh 814· trailore & mini-homos. Our 887-3388. •took ~nitsara 22·32ft. long & include 28ft. mini motor 1974 Champ ion Motor home. Plan now to let us Home. Exc. Cond. 448· help with your Reeso hitch a. B288. Clrefree awning & duo therm 1ir contltloner need1. · Si! rVtt:I! S 81 Wiseman Real Estate Agency; rooms. by 3211.2 car llf'lll83211. by 32 fl. a1 under one roof. 2acres more or Ia 400 fllrtintllee by 21611..deep, .. il!ell*. "NeW home n« COil1lllt*IY finished. His a garden bath lub - its SPRINGTIME SPECIAL- 24'x44' double wide. 7 years old. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, family room carpeted, fireplace. Rural water, septic sys· tem. LP gas heat. central air. Shade trees. Near Southwestern H1gh School. $27,000. CHESHIRE - lg. level gar· den spot. 3 bedroom ranch, natural gas FA furnace. oak floors and ntce kitchen. Ask· ing $39,900. In Glllilds. walk ID shop dowllbtin, 6 rooms. 3 becl- F_. 175 ACRE FARM - HARRISON TOWNSHIPPasture and hay farm. Suitable for cattle and sheep. Some productive levelland, tobacco base, over 2,000 small Christmas trees. Spring develop· ment. 2 story, 3 bedroom house. Some remodele· ing done. Good barn and other buildings. Call now! #532 VIRGIL B. SR. 216 r. . 2nd St. RUTLAND - One floor, 2 bedroom home. Bath. gas heat and 2 lots near school. Only $12.000. towo~foryou: uuoo.oo 1728 sq. ft. Jivq space plus 2 bltlrooms. b1semen1 unfinsihed. Front pon:li 15 ft. JUST LISTED -VINTON VILLAGE - 3 bedroom Jrame home wi.th kitchen, living room, bath, 2 "'liCChes. mce s1ze lot. Priced to sell at $16.500. #536 Bi·LEVEL HOME - Bnck and frame extenor wrth 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, livmg room, family room. I full and I half bath, 2 car attached gar· age, I I! acre lawn. located Addison Township. Pnced m the low 60s. #505 Real Estate General NEW LISTING Near schools in Middleport, 3 bedrooms. I \! baths. new kitchen, dining. level lot. For $23.500. 11011£ AIID 2 M:RES NEW HOME PLUS ACREAGE- Approx. I year old brick and frame bi·level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Can be purchased with 4 acres dr 35 acres. 27x36 metal building. Within 9 miles ol town. Take look today' 1979 Thunderbird town Lendeu fully optioned, ex· cellon! condition, $4,495. Cell 446-0577. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE IIICE COUIITI't SOUTHERN HILLS R.E.r INC. ~utos for Sale 71 Burdette Camper Sales. US Rt. 80, Coolvlllo. Ohio. 814·887·3386 . II REAL ESTATE BUSINESS IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS 1179 Ford F-1110, 302 automatic, PS. PB, IIIINO, good condition, •4.291. Call 814-2411·9104. 446-6610 Seed Sweet potatoes. Coli 614·843-6332. Camping Equipment r-------------·------------· I Corroot Croft & Ski lu· preme, temHy lkl balta.· New • Ulld, Ptrklrlllul'fl, WV 304-422·8433 or 304· 422·2317. •••••• 86 Seed & Fertilizer Auto ~epalr 71 Boeta 1nd Motore tor 81le Ground eor corn $8.50 per 100. Bring own contolner. 304·875·3308. No Sundoy Mixed Hoy, t1 .50 bole, 304·8711·6579. 78 Auto Parte & A'c;ceuorlea ' Billy Lee'a Tires ond Bettery solos. Naw ond u11d tires. oloo, tire ropolrs. 1803 Jaf· farson Ave. Point Pleount. 304-871·11401. ' Now open 24 hrs. a dey, machanio on duty. drtvt, U,OIO mMn. VtfY The Sunday Tirnft.Sentinel Page 0.7 ·Pomeroy- Midd!-port-Galllpolis, Ohio-Point Pleaeant, W. Va. t p 78 Autoa for Sale 1877 Comoro looded 111711 Trona AM T·to:r,, ~ f2.000. 11178 Volkawegon she p ~ n 111 • C1 1 Robblt, e1 ,100. Coli 448· _4_48_·0 r _' 1_7_.r,_ _ ' _•_ 423o. 1881 Chevy Chavotta 4 dr., auto.. air, 13,1911. 1981 · Chavy Chovatto 2 dr., auto .. 13.198 . 1979 Chavy Chevette 4 dr.. 4 spd., · $2,095 . 1980 Renault LeCor 4 spd .. olr, full oun roof. 82,496. 1979 Ply· mouth Horizon 4 a pd .. 82,395. 1979 Buick Sky Hewk auto air, AM·FM $2,496. John's Auto Buioville Rd. Gallipolis, 446-4782 Open til dark . March 11 1911 86 W1feof Zeus 87 Money 88 Landed 89 Parent colloq 9 1 Send forth 92 Viper 93 Weaken by exertion 94 Note of scale 96Wet 97 Case for small BrtiC~ 100 Latin conjunction .... 102 Abound 105 Sand hill 109 Snare 112 Scorch 113 Trial 114 Mastakes 116 Emmets 118 Mud 120 Goals 121 Dismal 122 Sea sold1ers 123 Lampreys 125 Leads 126 Wind instruments 127 Female hor se 129 Judge 131 Forage grass 132 Plague 133 Coffeehouse 134 Frutt cakes 136 Have on .. ' one's per son 138 Wanter vehicles 140 Unmarned woman 14 1 RecreatiOn area 142 Part ot .. .. window frame 144 Break suddenly 147 Sorrow 148 Equahty 149 Greek letter 15 1 Devoured 153 Symbol for .' tantalum 155 Pnnter 's 90 Stings .. .' MOBILE HOME - 2 bedroom Kinsley 14x70 w1lh 7x24 expando. All electric, 4x6 porch, 8xl6 melal buildrng. A· 1 cond. Call Clyde Walker. ...·•'' ..,. . .• c,·C_,;:" 446·3796 . 446·7811 . 245·5~76 446·U40 ~3.796 " .' �·Page D-8-The Sun da y r·tmes-Sentine I . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleatanl, W. Va: March 111 1914 ..----Ohio Briefs:.----. Cases ended, continued in .muni court sessions Contract negotiations continue GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court Thursday, James W. Batey, 40, Addison, was sentenced to three days in ]all for OWl Batey was also fined given a 60-day drtver's Ucense suspension and 18 months proba tlon. Debra L. Luzradder, 31, Point Pleasant, entered a not guilty plea to DWI, was placed on ~ recogniz· ance bond and was continued for a March 19 pretrtal. Charged with assault, Wetzel Klngery, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was placed on ~ recognizance bond and his case was continued untU March 15 for plea entry. Jimmy D. McGuire, Galllpolls, charged with placing earth on a publlc highway, entered an innocent plea, was placed on $100 recognizance bond and continued for a March 19 pretrtal. John C. Stevens Jr., 21, l{t. 1, Galllpolls, pleaded not guilty to speeding and was scheduled for trtal on March 22. Keith H. Pettie, 28, Point Pleasant. pleaded no contest to drtving under suspension and will face sentencing March 23. In other traffic cases, Jack J. Kerwood Jr., 18, West Columbia, W.Va., forfeited $40 bond for failure to control; Barry D. Halstead, 22, Leon, W.Va., was fined $12 for no muffler; Byrd M. Leonard, 27, Point Pleasant, forfeited $40 bond for no operator'sllcense; MonaE.Hanlon, 28, Letart, W.Va .. forfelted$40bond for failure to obey a traffic control device. Alta C. Stone, 49, Sandyville, W.Va., forfeited $40 bond for failure tostopforastopstgn; LeoJ.Hur~. CLYDE -Almost nine months after the city agreed to recognize a city workers' union. the two sides are still Oytng to reach a first contract. The negotiator for the workers, William Fogle of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said this week talks toward a pact may be only halfway finished. Fogle said the state's new collective bargaining Jaw. provisions of which take effect April!, will not affect the Clyde talks because the two sides reached agreement on bargaining format last year. The 32 employees represented by AFSCME unionized and asked for council recognition last March. Council voted in June to recognize the union . "The first contract is always the hardest to negotiate." Fogle said. s:m, Tax bills distributed PORT CLINTON - Ottawa County residents enjoying a break on their property taxes will see the hiatus end next week when tax bills go in the mall. The bills, for the first half of 1983, should have been mailed by Jan. 1, but a sertes of computer malfunctions and programming errors delayed their preparation. county Auditor James Snider said. Court okays D WI law TOLEDO - The Sixth Dlstrtct Ohio Court of Appeals has ruled that the city of Oregon's drunk-driving law Is constitutional. Oregon had modeled Its law after the state statute, which has withstood numerous challenges in state appeals courts. Under the Oregon ordinance, a person with a blood-alcohol level of 0.10 Is considered too intoxicated to drtve. Defense attorney Jeffrey Goldstein contended the inability of the average citizen to understand the ordinance without consulting experts made the ordinance unconstitutional. The appellate ruling Frtday upheld an Oregon Municipal Court ruling against Denny Lemons, '!/. Lemons was arrested March 27, 1983. A test showed a blood-alcohol level of0.206percent, aCcording to court records. BGSU dorm fees stable BOWLING GREEN - Trustees at Bowllng Green State University have decllned to raise dormitory fees for the first time in seven years. · The officials determined that enough of a surplus existed in school accounts to make a requested $58 a year hike unnecessary. But the trustees Frtday approved a $20 a year increase in board rates, meaning the typical BowlingGreen student next fall will pay $1,888 a year in combined loom and board. · University spokesman Cliff Boutelle said the figure Is the lowest of any state-supported college or university In Ohio. 992-2174 . 25,Mlddl~rt,forfelted$40bondfor f u a ure to Isplay valid registration; Roberta L. Smith Oller, 19, Middle- w. port, forfeited $40 bond for failure to obey a trlitflc control device; Do nald Wrtght, 42, 450JerrySt., was fined $13 for speeding; Jettrey W. Mishler, 18, Fort Bragg, N.C., was uo. fined $54 for speeding. ' Forfeiting bond for speeding were GALLIPOLIS _ A prellmlnary Gary Potter, 32, Charleston, W.Va., hearing has been setforMarchllin $32; Roger L. Romage, 41, Patas- municipal court for a Cheshire man kala, $41; Roger W. Wllson, 39, charged by the .GaWa County Rl_lanoke, Va., $38; Rickey L. Sheriff's Department with theft. Salley, 31, Fairborn, $39; Wllllam Darrell L. Craycraft allegedly Burnam, 44, Sprlngtfeld, $42; Mary stole money from Susan L. CrayJ . Essig, 25, Columbus, $39. craft on Jan. 13, the sheriff's Charles D. Carter, 91, Rt. 2, complaint said. Patrtot, $40; Donna F. Thomas, 27, In other. action, James C. Dennis, Rt. 2, Vinton, UO: John B. Persian, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, pleaded guilty to a 24, Columbus, $39; James T. reduced charge of attempted esMeador, 47, Dunkirk, $41; Judy G. cape. A sentencing heating was Hammond, 39, Matewan, W.Va., scheUuledforMarch21. $40; Freelan Davis, 53. Wllllamson, Also continued in court were a W.Va., $43. theft charge against R. David Bass Arthur N. Pennington, 64, Win- Bldwell,tobeheardMarch16,whll~ chester, $39; Jon S. Terry, 40, DWI and drtvlng under suspension Cincinnati, $38; Paul A. Lee, 24, charges against Mark M. Davis, l), Wheelersburg, $43; Jacob L. Chap- Eureka Star Route, were continued . foraMondaypretrtal. man, 50, Hurrtcane, W.Va., $37; Marsha L. Thacker, 19, l{t. 3, Charles F. McComas, l{t. 1, Gallipolis, $41; Herman R Coe, 48, ProctorvUle, forfeited $73 bond for Martetta, $41. open container. In traffic cases, Robert G. Shirley, 58, Columbus, DarrenP.Bernard,18,Addlson,and $38; Brtan L. Marcum, 18, Rt. 2, Ro~ K. Toscano, 21, Gallipolis, Vinton, $41; Charles A. Thomas, 43, each forfeited $40 bond for left of Columbus, $38; Ellen K. Luster, 19, center. Jackson, $38; Darren L. Gahm, 18, Cynthia A. Sexton 31 Rt 2 Rt: 3, Lucasville, $38; l{a)ph J . Bidwell, forlelted ~nd ·to~ Coleman,35,PatrtotStarl{oute,$39. assured clear distance. while !{an• BryanA.Aiexander,Tulsa,Okla., dall C. Caldwell, 23, Eureka Star I uO Route, forfeited $40 bond for no registration. Forfeiting bond for speedlngwt!f~! Kenton L. Adkins, 46, Rt. 2, Galllpolls,$38: Morris F. Blazer Jr., 24, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $38; Michael A. Sexton, 22,. Rt. 3, Chesapeake; $38; Roland L. Helms, 47, Vinton, Va., $3!1; Hamel D. Yoder, 58, Welt MUton, $39; Tina M. Allen, 18, Syracuse, $41. Karl L. Best, 46, Wllllamstown, $41; Bradley L. Gould, 32, New Haven, Ind., $41; David A. Warner, 36, Haskins, $41; James V. BroderIck, 32, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $42; James B. Pettit, 33, Pomeroy, $44; Tom J. Potgusser, 53, Leslie, Mich., $44. Veterans Memorial Admissions - Paul Justis, Ra· cine; Charles Bissell, Long Bottom; Gladys Davis, Dexter; Darin Roush, Syracuse; Charles Dill, Pomeroy; Gerald Bennett, Dex1er. Discharges Ltdla Hyllell, ·Nicole Mount, Nelson 'I'hoolu,. Thomas Weston, Michael Hubbard. ., aily f li Vol.32, No.2U t.pyrlfhtool 1914 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme Drouarla Need A Special Cake? Call VAUGHAN'S BAKERY Middleport, 011. We do cakes, pies, cookies, for 1ny occ1sion, birthdayt, annlwrsary, holid•Y,•· "Wtddinp M Our Specilly. 'Wtddina CIU top1 ·lnd novelty Clke lttiiiS Oft dil• play. PH. 992-8&48 WASHINGI'ON- Democrats on the House Budget will be putting the ftnlahlng touches on lbelr own p!an that wJJ1 be pn!lt!llted to a meeting of all Houle Deuoczata on Wednelday. · The election-year push tofashlcn a deftdt·reductlon packqe of tax lncreaaes, mllltazy spending restraint ~ dornestlc spending cuts also wJJ1 continue this biUion plan. The Republican-controlled Senate Appropriations Committee Is scheduled to conilder a bill on Tuesday providing food rellet for Atrlca, and Sell. Robert · Kasten, · R·Wis., wJJ1 propose tacking $93 million In eruezge11cy military aid for El Salvildcr to the bill. The Senate Is likely totakeupamajorrewritectthe IJM!l1Uill!llt's commodity price support programs tor the next two years. The Interim changes being sought by the admlnlstratlon and a group of Fann Belt lawmakers as a way to trtm election-year budget deficits and appeue farmers who are dlssatlsfted with administration fann policy. Meanwhile, a vote on Edwin Mee!ie ill's nomination as attorney Rlf!lle!'BI cunes before the are llJ DONALD M.JWiiiiiii:RG 1981 Buick Skylark - ' . Over 140 ·N·ew & Used Cars In StOck • . > .' ' -'I ~ r I .1 982 Pa.t sun Pickup . . 5 speed trans., diesel engine;slfort paint, one owner, wtth only 24,000 miles. · · . · I - - - -- -- - ----- - Pie••• Win would add new strength to Glenn's campaign-Celeste the House Democratic Caucus, and much of the general session focused on the $Dl bllllon deficit. Celeste was critical of President t>..eagan's actions on the problem. "When the president says 11\- the governors, 'We must face basic structural change ... but we cannot do that untU after the election,' what Is he saying? That the only way you can deal with a $Dl bllllon deficit- AP J'l Mral Writer Four Deuocratlc presidential canctldates foraged for votes In the SOUth today after a debate In which the new troot-runner, G;ey Hart, W81 attacked as naive and .Inexperienced by rivals despel ate to blunt hll drive tor the nomination. Hart changed his schedule to spend an extra day campalgJilng·ln the SOUth, and a poll taken Sunday showed him drawing even with Walter Mondale In Georgia. Hart canceled plans to fly to MaSSachu· setts, wherepollssayhehasastroog • lead going Into Tuesday's preslden· Ual prtmaJy. Senate Judiciary Committee this week, and even bll most voctterous opponent concedes the Republican· run panel -appears ready to approve PI i!lldeat Reagan's choice. Seri. Howard Metzenbawn, D Ohio, Is the Wlilte House counselor's chief opp •)flit on the CUI'II1IIttel!. The senator argues that Meeae Is notoftt for the <tllcle, chaigtng that the ptesldentlal adviser hal not beeD completeb' candid wltll Congress~ the ileeitngs and wJJ1 be unable to cut his long-time polltlcal ties to the president . The senator concedes that his probe has not Jllalie much headway . among the members i1 the Republican-run panel and the full chamber. "With 55 Republlcans In the Senate, I llave to be a realist," he ob!lerved. The corruillttee, which delayed the vote on the oomlnatton last week, wscheduled to take It up again on 'Ilmsday. Meanwhile, the full Senate wJJl spend the week dellaling a p1 oposed constitutional ameodment to · permit organized prayer In the nation's scbools. The chamber coold have Its llrst test vote on the p1 opoeed amendment, but Sen. Lowell Weickez', P..-Coon., has vowed to delay action on the measure for months If he · can. Alabama.· Fiorlda and Georgia also hold prtmarteson'I\tesday, and they were where Mondale, John Glenn and the P..ev. Jesse Jackson were spending today. George McGovern left the region and flew to Massachusetts where he hopes todowellenougb In Tuesday's prlmaly to keep his candidacy alive. Atter the' 00-mlnute debate Sun· day sponsored by the League of Women Voters In the Fox Theater In Atlanta, Hart, Mondale, Glenn and Jackson all said they were pleased. Hart has won four straight delegate contests entering "SUper Tuesday." when nine states hold primaries or caucuses. His winning of cuts and taxes," Celeste said. Several weeks ago, Celeste and other governors met with Reagan and other top administration ofll· clals to discuss the budget. "He (Reagan) wants to buy polltlcal popularity with boiTowed money," Celeste said. "He wants to pay for ·tax cuts with boiTowed money. ~t'swhathe'sdolng.And that's wrong." Rep. Glllls Long, 0-La., who helped draft . the Democratic agenda, said the blueprint ldenWles three primary nattonal concerns: a decUne 1n u.s:competltM!ness, an escalation In the JIIICiear 8mis nice and "towering" long·tl!lnl denctts. Celes~ said almost eveiY Democratic governor IW : had to go throogll the painfUl process of budget decisions, With no ~·room to wiggle onlt." . "I believe we have a practical · answer for those whb say that the DIIICUIISIOI'i - Waltit Mtillillll!. Democra'- c:an QIIIY 'tax and spend left, BACUTAGE 1111!1 Gill')' Bart, eulddn forlbe Delnocratlc - that We have made the kind rJ. PI I hill, Iaiii ........1'! at .llle Fllx declstoni tbat this admlnlstratlon Is 'l1lea&re ID farAll8llla .8llidllJ prior tq 1be debate Nl\nlna away trun," Celeste said. .-*•"'"' councll met Saturday to review a national agenda drafted by streak beJan with an upset vlct<a')' In the New Hampshire primary and continued through Maine, Vennont and Wyoming. The Atlanta debate was the first candidate forum since the Colorado senator forged to the front of the Democratic lleid. In Atlanta, a poll takenrJ.350llkely Georgia voters on Saturday and Sunday showed Mondale with 35 percent and Hart with 34 percent; with a margin rJ. error rateofpluscr minus 5 percent, the result was a virtual dead heat. Glenn had 13 percent and Jackson had 9 percent. The poll was conducted by Atlanta-based Darden Research Corp for WXIA·TV In Atlanta. liWIWialbe lYe Democnllc ~atee MDIIda'e II pa&urlllc wl&h hlllluuld In 1roat or Han's race. ~AP . . , !rphlto). Meigs native· chosen as new wildlife chief . .See Bob ~rickleS, Harl~nd Wood, -Ji.mCOc.hran or ~reg Smith T9day!-· _"Where se~fce ~Mal£e,&tne· - ,• alteraooa. Huckabay ud ~benoltlle Manllall n.taidetlqBerd were peaiaolllleCW nNalllal Balik at PalM Manball wiD play Vllluo¥ia Friday In the NCAA Tvunwnenl at MJiwad'ee, The •, . · receft-e 111 autocnPh from Manllall Ualvenlty bead bM'tdbd' coach ~k Huckabay, rllfll, Saturday Ready .For ·oet.ivery! ,, !f- · ofPDWI'Ie....aMayar ud lurmer blpllchool cap c.dlllmmy .Joe Wedce, left, pill readJ to~ and WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste says a presidential primary victory for John Glenn on "SUper Tuesday" would be sure to Inject new strength and credlblllty Into the Ohio senator's campaign. Nine states, Including Georgia, Alabama and F1orlda, are holding prtmarles or caucuses Tuesday. Glenn tared poorly in the Iowa DemocratiC caucuses and the New Hampshire primary. "I think In order to be as stroog 8nd as credible as I'd !Ike to see him, he really needs a primary win next Tuesday," Celeste said Saturday during a meeting of the Democratic National Strategy Councll. Asked whom he was prepared to . support should Glenn withdraw from the race, Cl!leste said: "I've watched a lot of my friends who've etepped out of a marriage, get right · Into another marriage. It never Is a · aooc~. 1aea. I think ru take some time." 4 cyl., auto. trans., air, P.S., P.B. , silver with blue interior. auto. SHARP wtth only 37,000 miles. One local owner, 6 cyt, auto trans., well equipped with P.S., P.B., a1r: .. .•Ano\her meeting between Plesldent Reagan and .wr Republican II!IIBtors was expected as early as today 81 they tJy to agree on an approximately $150 rrH 1979 Dodge .Aspen S.E. I Section, 10 ...... 20 CAnll A Mull'"*"- Inc. He u 1 p r Canml~ 8 toe A · · · 30 . nn.t versary Sale One local owner, fully equipped with power seats, & doors, white with beautiful burgundy interior. "EXTRA SHARP". enttne Democrats work on budget plans % Pomeroy, OH. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 12, 1984 White Sale • See lllltol1ad Notee Oil Pap. story 011 Pap 4 · AUl'OGBAPHSEEJCER-~Wedce.- . ·Bald Knob Community Portsmouth ousted · o~tR- I IMorJ, photo 011 P-ae 5 See chart, ~tory 011 Pap 4 icaRt believe ifs aginlle· Ginlle USED CAR SALE ' Girl Scout Week NCAA tournament ~- - Smith-Nelson Motors 500 E. Main St. •••: J onathan 0 . TI!omas, 21, Point Pleasant, $45; . Dixie L. Ollver, 39, Leon, w·v a., $40; Adam H. Payne Jr., 58, Rt. ~Thurman, $40; Richard Hannab&ss, 22, Moneta, va.,$38; Verbon S.' Gidley, 38, Heflin, Ala., • .,.. J amesL.Lunsford,21,QakHW, ..,.; $45; Ross E. Zahner, 33, l{ushylva· nla,$39; MaxlneV.Tabor,75, Crown City, 52, Galllpolls, forfeited $40 bond for 1mproper backing; DarreiJ.Drake, COLUMBUS - Ueutenant Gov· ~ Myr!H. Shoeni8Icer, Director of1!1e'OIIlO~tofNituril ·Retow't'ft, has -announced the appollitmentof Max E. Duclcwu'th of Akron 81 Chief ot the Dl~ rJ. Wlldllfe, DI!CkWOrth. Wildlife Distztct Three Malll&er since 1078, repl8ciel Rlchar4 Francia effective . = !!, aliln ~~auve Of , llela' ,.,.. career auployee rJ.tlle~afW!Idllfe, wlthCM!i' 30 yeen of llf\'lee. He bepD hll ' career with the Dlvtalon ot WUdUfe In 19M, a~ the prne protec· "Duclcwu'th hal a belanced vieW the 1!111 and wlldiUe bloloiiiJts must of wtlcillfe 1118J1811!1111Cl. It II be much more a part of our --lbn'tFallllltllehoolthat~.Alter eaeJitlalJbatwehaveleaden 111. decision-making process," he comjJ'etbll lchoOI, lie Jmiled .the the Dlvtslon that reGeCta•a PI'QP8l' ltated. · - - - -. - · ·· · u.s. MariDe Corps and lleM!d 16 combination of acli!Dtlftc l'lllllll&e- "In addition," Shoemaker stated, moptbiiD Kane. it. rwcetved three ment, entorcement. educatlonllld "It Is -~ that we work much ' brlimle lltiflwhlle 'II\ Korea. · reeearch. ·llld Mix •u.biCrlbn to · lllCft clolely with the Wildlife "We ,ire wry pieelld to name that pbJ!pioplltY."' ~ llld. Cowlcll. Tllatbodylsti!IJIOIIIIbleby Max Dlii*WIII'th M Ollef," llld "[)uckwll't.lf II Comlnmed to tile law for policy cl4'ecilon In ftlllllld "He II well .._ ~t tile Work ot pme 11111 1!111 . wlldllle ~t , and they r~lld llalii'Dide llld oulllde 116ttkc'll.l- eDd ~ ~~~~..,... rJ. have a 1111 rOle to ~ In that til& Dlipefft 1iaf Neturai Re1tJur.- tile iiltbt nelkill .... II 1 vttal i-t,pnL We wllJIJe.wwiiiJi, Cllolei)L ceallldiiii-UlalllldfMeUbt part of Wildlife · mens 16(1," will them u they exercise their .....- 111!1 illw r&pollllblllly. Sboemlller added. ."'l'be won 'rJ. . z•poNtllllltlee." Dlrecllai-·........_.. '-'t · ented the Conservationist of the Duckworth was assigned to the Year Award by the Stark Akron area after completing train· Federation of Conservation Clubs lng ~ u a law enforcement · for working-ln-the..fteld of wlldUte agent. He wu promoted to Law . manqement, fish management, EiltorcementSupervlaoratDistrict .law enforcement and education. In Four In Athens In 1964. He was . 1!B) he received the Conservationtranafened back to Dlltrlct Three Ist of the Year Award tmn the In Akron to the Law Entorcement Game Reserve Association Supervllor position In l9QI until he wu promoted to Akron Wlldllfe leadership and work In the fteld rJ. wll4llfe lfllll!l8ll!lllt, fish manaaeDlltrlct Three Manaaer In De- .ment..law enforcement arid educa· cember, 19'18, the posltiOII he now tlon ID Dl8trlct Three. holdl. (Continued on page 6) In ms. Duckworth wu pres- Counv far v ~ ' ,.l � 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 03. March 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 March 11, 1984 coffey hardesty mcvey nance sellards