http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e3d96247bb948b7da9f3a17c1ca2afda.pdf a481d064fa3c22333790e6263510672b PDF Text Text Page-= 1G-The Daily Sentinel Pamerof Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 25, 1913 --Local briefs:------ -Oil leaders -continue e~ergency _sessions . Boat licenses available PARIS (AP) - Oil rnlnlsters ling Itself to another OPEC from Venezuela, Mexico, Algeria conference. and Kuwait met here in the latest OPEC meetings in Geneva last series of emergency contacts month and in Vienna In December among major oU producers worried falled to reach a unWed position on about rooent price cuts by three either pricing or·production quotas. countries. As the Paris meeting convened The Saudis, repol1edly trying to Thursday, Sauili Arabian OU Mints· win OPEC support for a$4 reduction ter Sheik Ahmed Zak! Yamant met In the $34 barrel OPEC price, in Riyadh with his Libyan counter· might boycott a special session of pal1, Kamel Hassan Maghur, in a the cartel, informants In Riyadh last-ditch effort to forge a unified oU said. An OPEC meetiog is repon· plice reduction within OPEC. edly scheduled next week either In But informed sources there said Geneva or VIenna. the Saudis were growing increasThe leading Saudi newspaper, ingly skeptical of reaching a new on Al-Rlyadh, said: " The current price reduction acconl by all 13 . negotiations in Riyadh are the last members of the Organization of chance to save what can be saved" Petroleum Exporting Countries. forOPECandtheworldeconomy.It For every $1 cut In the oil price, added that the "first wave of ~the price of gasoline at the pump recession" In a price war would could drop as much as 2~ cents a inundate all on ptoducers. gallon. · Yamanl announced on Wednes"An OPEC meeting wtll be day that Saudi Arabia, the United necessary," Algerian Energy Min· Arab Enilra tes, Qatar, Ku~¥alt, Isler Belkacem Nabl told repol1ers Iraq and Indonesia had agreed on a here Thursday. "It Is Indispensable uhtfled pricing strategy, but he that a general consultation takes revealed no figures. place. We want all action concern· Besides . Libya, the Saudis are . lng prices and production to be encountering reslstence from some taken within OPEC as they have of their Arab allies in the Perstan been for 22 years." Gulf, Iran, Nigeria and Ecuador. Venezuelan OU Mlnlster HumCalderon Berti said he wt11 go to berto Calderon Berti said the Riyadh 'today to meet with gulf oU once-powerful cal1el, which conproducers. Another Venezuelan trolled the international market in delegation will fly to Oslo for talks the 1970s, was elq)E'rtencing ·a with Norwegian officials following cltffJcult period. earlier meetings with the British, he "It is a tt;St for our organization said. and we will have to prove that we He said Mexico has indicated its cap get out oftbeseproblems, which wlllingness to confer with other are shon-tenn problems," he said. major oll producer5,inciudlng those Calderon Berti said Venezuela outside the cartel, and that Venezufavors a meeting of OPEC on ela and Mexico also agree on the ministers to discuss the current Importance of bringing consumers market situation but that It wants into negotiations with producers to "guarantees" that such a meeting establish principles for "a longwill be sucCessful before cornmtt· term relationship.'' The Ohio Department ol Natural Resources, Division of Water· craft, annolinced today the 1!183 boat licenses were released and can be obtained at the Davis-Qutckel Agency, U4 Court Street, Pomeroy, across from the courtho\L<e, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . through the week and 9 a.m. to noon ori Saturday. Boat registrations now Include the motors and .are Issued for three years only. For further tnfonna tlon, call 992-6671. a Driver charged with DWI The Ohio Highway Patrol cited Todd B. Grover,l7, Pomeroy, for DWI and hitsldp in a one-vehicle accident Thursday night. The patrol said Grover was apparently Westbound on Ohio 143, eight-tenths of a mile west of0hlo7, at 7: 15p.m. when his vehicle ran off the left s ide of the road and struck a mallbo'!'. Grover was not injured in the inCident and his vehicle was slightly damaged . A deer ran· into the path of a vehicle driven by Arthur R. Jarvis, 33, Pomeroy, at 6:40p.m . Thursday while Jarvis was northbound on Ohio 684. The collision caused slight damage to Jarvis' auto and the deer left . the scene, the patrol reported. The windshield on a vehicle driven by Everett McDaniel, 48, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was shattered when the tires on the vehicle threw up a stone, the patrol said. The accident occurred at 4:30p.m. Thursday while McDaniel was northbound on 143, approximately two rn1leS north of 7. Eastern Boosters meet Monday Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, Feb. 28, af 7:30p.m . at the high school. Meigs Boosters meet Tuesday Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday, March 1, at 7:30p.m. at the high school. Emergency runs . Local units answered thfee calls Thursday and one on Friday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 4:51 a .m. Friday, the Pomeroy Unit took Louise Adams, Mulberry Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thursday runs included 9:42a.m., Rutland Unit took Larry Darst, HarriSonville, to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 6:07p.m. tool( Roy Betzing to . Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 8:14p.m., Mlddlepon took Leo Searls, 463 S. FHth Ave., to Veterans Memorial. I Name omitted The name of Bobby Moodispaugh was unintentionally omitted from the honor roll "'!tat Rutland Elementary School. from page Ut ;l;t;es ~ ~ ~ ... -(Continued -----1) sought compared to74.9 percent In $128,03 followed by Cleveland at Ohio. $1.27.96. "We ,stU! have mammoth cases Lexington, Ky., was ninth at pending," Spratley said. As of last $126.76 followed by Detroit, $126.16; November, there were 12 cases Cincinnati, $122.86; · indianapolis, before the Public Utilities Commis· $120.67; Fon Wayne, Ind., $116.77; slon of Ohio seeking rate increases Grand Rapids, Mich., $115.25; of just over $1 billion. Louisville, Ky., $1ll9.75. Spratley cited the number ·or Averagecostsforthe 14 cities was cases, the ratemaking formula and $128.88. the quality of PUCO regulatiOn for Two Ohio cities surveyed but not boosting utility costs in Ohio. in the listing due to population were Consumers' Counsel staffers. Youngstown, with combined ranked average utlllty costs in the 14 monthly costs of $131.92, and Canton largest cttles In Ohio, Indiana, with $117.34. Kentucky, Michigan and PennsylSpratley's survey saldonlylndlavania. The survey of combined napolis recorded a hlgber percennatural gas, electricity and basic .tage increase In utUlty costs last telephone costs covered cities of at year than most of Ohio's ·major least 170,1XXl population. cities. The highest rates as of Dec. 31 Rates for average electrlclty, were in Philadelphia, where avernatural gas and telephone consuage monthly utility bills cost mers rose 31.7 percent In Indianapoconsumers $159.42. lis during 1982. Akron residents Toledo residents paid the secondrecorded a 31 percent Increase; highest amount in the region and Cohimbus 27.8 percent; Toll!do26.4 more than any city in Ohio percent; Cleveland 25.1 percent; $144.~. Clncinnati24.3percent; Dayton 21.4 Columbus was third at $136.86, percent. followed by Dayton at $134.()3. Columbus consumers who use a special small-use electlic rate were fifthat$131.93whileAkronwassixth with average rates of $131.92. Spratley's comparison of com. blned monthly utility costs showed Pittsburgh was seventh-highest at Mrs. M: Rucker (Mary Jane) Neal and Mrs. Carl H. (Verla Mae) Myers, both of Cheshire, and Mrs. J . Timothy (Betty Loul Evans of Rodney; and five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. She was also preceded In death by a brother and four sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home, Middleport, with Rev. WUliam Uber officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeralhomefrom24and 7-9p.m. Saturday. Pallbearers will he James R. • Neal, David T. Evans, Jon T. Rothgeb, Carl H. Myers, Robert D. Huestis and Travis E . Burllle. NancyPearleFultonRothgeb,86, died at 6:30p.m. Thursday in Holzer Medical Center followJng a lengthy 111ness. Born Aug. 3, 1896, In Cheshire Township, Gallla County, daughter of the late Rev. Samuel and Eltzabeth Shuler Fulton, she was a 1915 graduate of Cheshire Academy, a 70-year member of Cheshire Baptist Church and (aught school for several years after attending Rio Grande College. She rri.arried the late Otto Thomas Rothgeb on March 27, 19al. Surviving. are three daughters, Consumer ... (Continued from page 1) monthly decline. Piices for new cars rose 0.1 percent while used car prices were up 0.9 percent. • -Clothing prices rose 0.3 percent after registering declines in tbe previous two months. -Entertainment expenses climbed 0.5 percent after a 0.1 percent Increase in December. All the changes are adjusted for Velerans Memortal Hospital Admitted--Jeffrey McKinney, Pomeroy; RubyHalllday,Rutland; Merle Davis, Rutland; Eltzabeth Yost, Mlddlepon; WUllam Searls, Middleport; Sally Holman, Rutland. Discharged-- Harry Swisher, Mark Proffitt. Gilbert Maynard, Stanley Watson, Cuha Uttle, Robert Hyseli. Melgs .C:Ounty's three local schoOl districts received a total of $441,949.57in February State SclllOI Folll!.dation subsidy payments, · Amounts received by each district, following deductbns · tot re- • tirement Includes, Eastern, $98,509.17; Meigs Local, $239,992.52, and Southern:, $103,447.88. :tn addition, the county board r:l, education received a direct allot· ment of $19,181:26. in business circles; HUD funds may be used REGULAR PRICE S26995 SALE PRICE • $21995 •Wall mounted or free stllnding verliatility. !Easy to light with spark ignition pie~o system . (no more matches) •Variable heat in put from- 6600 to 16600 BTU. •Convenient side mounted temperature control. •Oxygen depletion sensor (ODS) for added safety margin . . •Automath:; Safety Pilot for gas shut off if pilot light g049S out . · •Quick, spot heat where needed . •High•efficiency and clean burning . •A~ractive styling with warm ' glow infrared burner. •AGA certified on LPG . •Meets federal standards for ODS equipped unvented-ges heaters. •Specifications : Approximate Weight 30 lbs . . ' CHECKING - Yvonne Scally, last week elected presldeat of ihe Mldcllepori Chamber or Conunerce, checlrll detallrl of a studY done hy Reiser and A-. claies, Alhena, 011 .-vatlon ollhe Middleport bus!, _ oeci1on In conjuncilon wllh bnprovemenls she and ber partner, Paul DaDey, are making at lhe uSde Bolel. A resource center bas beeo set up at Middleport VJDace Ban wbm'llllll merchani!l and buslnes& IM•tlcll"l ownero can check our !IIIII s# • for lhelr locations made by the Helaer study. s·~ By CHARLENE HOEFUCH take on the educational-loaner seat progra_m sponsored by the Ohio Depa11ment of Highway Safety. With the new child restraint law to go Into effect on March 7 , Norma TorreS, R.N., of the Meigs County Health Depal1ment Is actively seeking some group wUling to handle the project. The car seats, suitable for Infants up to three months , would be available for a nominal rental fee;a part of which would be returned when_ the seat is turned back Into the loan center. ln many countieS, obstetric hospital units are handling the KISS project making it a pan of their information for new mothers . Meigs County's Veterans Memorial Hospital has no obstetrlc department to handle the role. The responslblllty of the group taking on the project would be to receive and store the stackable seats and to have a 10 minute educational program for each recipient. This would include a safety demonstration on the seat's use and showing a brief fUm, "Don't Risk Your Child's LHe." A nominal fee, probably $10, would be collected by the ~ponsol1ng agency, with half being refunded once the child has outgrown the seat and it Is returned. According to Mrs. Torres the ideal situation would be for the sponsoring group to use the rental fees to purchase car seats for older chtldren. These could then be dlstrlbuted on the same loan basis. The new chUd restraint law in Ohio requires all children under four years old or weighing less than 40 pounds be protected by a safety restraint system any tbne they ride In a parent's vehicle. A driver wt11 be cited forviolatlngthe Jaw and subject to a $10flneand Sends LCMt" 992-2039 or 992-5721 rI~==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===========~ RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC- JEEP Men's and Boys' ShirtB, Jackets, Women's Wear, Children's Clothing, Toddlel'l' Sizes, Lingerie and Junior Size Clothing. 19.77 DODGE 1 TON Auto., air, super o:ondltion. 1979 Ply. Horizon TC·3 1978 Flreblrd defog SM~ll Battery ~ IQQ~ter -elf--- Cab, auto., 4 cyl., good lshiiPt· '3799 1977 llbric, . or.-lo-O<WOOCI. ,4 3'k<MIIICOiubO. (817·2B21 TRUCKS 1978 Dat1un Cables · Spedal-lvetor-guklta cassette. ~at1un spd., 4 cyl, Tapper. ··1996 RAONE 1979 Pinto · Pony-Real HoSI ,. . '. 4 spd., 4 cyl .. Ecenomy Plus! I·'• CHEAPIE$ 1979 Camaro .Z-28 ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE MONTH OR WAIIRANnl CAu JOHN SANG, Jill STAR. SUPPLY 4 Door, auto. trans., Tu-fone low miles . • ' 1976 Monza Auto., air, lilt raised whit• letter 1974 Pinto tires. 973 Maverlcfr '6182 1978 Camaro Z-21 970 Le Saltre 975 GronMa Auto., VI, sport wheels & tires. 976 LTD 1/W I '5365 APPROVED CJDU) SAFETY SEAT - Here Jason Hudson, small son of Robert and AprU Hudson, irles out a saleiy seat. Seats like ihls wtll be required lor all children under four years old or weighing less ihan 40 pounds on March 7 when the new Ohio child restraint law goes lnlo elfeci. ' • SPORTY CARS tatned and are used with new carpeting and drapes. The LaSalle has moved into six nights of entertainment at Its lounge every week and "easy to listen" music Is being used Fridays and Saturdays at the LaSalle Restaurant. At the village hall, a resource center has been established. Merchants and bulldlng owners can visit the center and look over the suggestions made by the Reiser finn on_their panlcularbulldlng. Employees of the firm when the study was first released stressed that perhaps the study would provide ideas for business people - a place to stan. Meantime, the chamber of commerce Is destined to become more active. The group wUI help other area chambers In establishment of a central location at the Ohio Chambers ol Commerce Legislative Convention to help sell the lrtlprovement of ROute 33 be· . tween Meigs County and Columbus and a corridor · · road from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Bridge. Membership figures of the Middleport Chamber have completely reversed. Not long ago, membership stood at 26. Today lfs 62. · Gallia officials to crack down on bad check writers $AVE '3975 · Auto trans., air, AM-FM stereo •4488ll program. 1980 Chev•tte Red, auto., air, white letter tires. '5495 a mandatory court appearance.lt has been emphasized, however, the new law is designed to encourage the use of safety seats rather than to punish violators. The only exception to the new law Involves transportation of a small child under !He-threatening situations, or Ha child Is riding in a car owned by someone other than his parents and Is between one and four protected by a standard seat belt. The Ohio Depal1ment of Highway Safety has also recommended that drivers cited for violating the law be given the option of having his fine and coun appearance waived by tbe purchase of a car seat before the court date. According to State Highway Safety Director Kenneth Cox, it is a proven fact a properly used child restraint could prevent 70 percent of all injuries and 90 percent of all traffic deaths among children under four years old. "This new Jaw Isn't Intended to punish anyone -it's designed to make parents and other adults stop and think about the terrible chance Uiey're , taking every time they let a child ride In a car without proper protection,'' Cox added . He cited the success of Tennessee's law which went Into effect in 19'78 where ony two children riding In salety seats have been k1lled in traffic accidents. A local check of stores found the cost of approved safety restraint seats ranging from about $30 to $90. Through Project KISS a hundr~ Meigs County families could have the use of an approved car seat for a fraction of that cost. That is, l1 some organization will take on the educational-loaner seat ECONOMY CARS 1979 Flreblrd '4649 AM-FM, auto., sun roof, rear Grease SPORTY CARS The plan is that buildings improved in accordance with the study would be exempt from additional real estate taxeS. That Is, l1 a $50,1XXltrnprovement were made to a building, the amount of the Improvement would not be added to the real estate tax s1ructure. The mayor has also contacted lending Institutions to see what deals can be made on loans to business people wishing to !llake Improvements. Kim Shields, loan and grant consultant for the village, Is looking into mm funds to help with Improvements. Things are looking up a bit In the business circles of the community. A new television repair shop is scheduled to open on the "T" as well as a fashion shop for women In the former Stiffler Store location. Recently, Angle's Pizza embarked Into business. At the LaSalle Hotel, owned and operated by Ms. Scally and Paul Dalley, the lounge is being etilarged and a formal registration area is being created. AI· ready lawered celllngs have been removed from tbe lobby to disclose the tin cetltngs of )iesteryear. Renovation of the second floor of the hotel is almost complete. Antique furnlsntngs have been re- Group sought to handle 'Kids in Safe Seats' project; Law effective ~arch 7 18\14' PollllfOY 99' By BOB HOEFUCH 'l'lme8-Sentinel SlaH MIDDLEPORT -Middleport's business secton may be taking on an "old" look that's "new" ,H the opUmlsm of Middleport Chamber ol Commerce President, Yvonne Scally, Is contagious. ' . David Reiser and Associates, architects . .of Athens, recently completed a study on the renovation of the business district and photographs of recom' mendatli:ms, a pai1 of the study, basically show the business buildings as they were In days gone by. The photographs indicate suggestions that modern store fronts added to businesses over the past few ;Years be removed. The projected Improvements show tbe business section, while reflecting days gone by, would be picturesque. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Is mcou,raglng merchants and owners of business buildings wlook over the study and get Ideas to put into use. In fact, Mayor Hoffman has been authorized ID organize a tax abatement committee Which wUl be composed of several business people and off}c\a,ls. • ' 27" Overall Heights Overall Width · Overall Depth • to help with lmprovements tn Middleport . Flower Shop 'The Way .--ica 1980 Dodge Omnl 0-24 . P!lgeC-2 Mayor Fred Hoffman ·says things looking up Times-Sentinel Sial! POMEROY - .Project. KISS - tliat's kids In safe seats -Is ready ID provide Meigs County with 100car seats at no cost Hsome organization will ECONOMY CARS .Southern. cagers· advance lo district ·nnts ~- - Tll8 PageD-1 + --- ........ COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION $AVE • Oil pnces, interest rates drop Seek suggestions for village improvements o· OPEN FRIDAY . LeUer 011 Page A-2 10 Sections' 70 A Multimedia i 600~ FREE PARKING Why ·civil disobedi~nce? 0 ...... r;::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;;::==;====;! SAV-E Business .................. , ....... M Cla88itled .. .......... : .......... D-3-7 Editorial ................... A,-2 Locai ...................... ....... A-4-8 Stat&-National , ............... , D-1-2 Sports •. ..•••...•••...••.....•.•• •C..l-7 TV guide ...................... Insert School foundation funds received •Available for LP or Natural Gas seasonal variations. ln all, the Consumer Price Index stood a,t 293.1 January, meaning that goods costing $10 In 1967 would · have cost $29.311ast month. FEBRUARY SAVINGS - Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said a 10 percent drop in world · oU prices would reduce the U.S. oil bill by more than. $10 btlllon and Along the river ..... .......... B-1-8 Area deaths ••••••••••••.•.••••• ••• A-& ON WINTER CLOTHING Hospital news , Weather Strip Cement energy.'' Today's Times-Sentinel coul\1 increase the Gross National Product by between one-quarter and pne-halt percentage point. He said a decline In oil prices "Is clearly to be desired." I Area deaths Nancy Fulton Rothgeb Britain and Norway started the latest round of puts by s~hlng$3off their North Sea crude, lnakb:tg It $.ll.50 a barrel. Nigeria, the only OPEC member to break from the organization's official pricing struc-' ture, had .a $5.50 reduction to $30 abarrel. The falltng price of oil gave investors a new confidence and stocks soared. In Washington, President Reagan called the price decline "more good news for the world economy" and said It would spur economic recovery and "free vast amounts to real resourCes that previ_ously had been devoted to ,, ..., NEW POUCY -'- _Cwillrmel's payq bJ check Ill dowl(!hwli 01111_,.... · lltorea C8ll aped lo be ~led u the dlei:k Is wrllten with 1118ufftcleai +·wr 1• ted bJ ihe 2 r t21e policy 1re DOW 1111 mciltldol'l!l, 8UCh 118 thls-!nMoum!ar'a,lnc, fundi, aeoonUna io a policy dQo en!lrftor'• olllce. c.rdll e•:' I I By KEVIN KELLY County, you can expect to be Times-Sentinel St8ft prosecuted.'' The first convictiOn on the charge GALLIPOLIS - Because the will be listed as petly theft, a Incidence of .bad checks tn Gallla misdemeanor, pun[&hable by six County "are coming through thicker and thlcker,''in the words of months In jail. A second conviction City Solicitor Douglas Cowles, becOmes a felony, with a jail tennof autborsofsuchcheckscannoionger ~lx months to five years and ·a $2,500 expect tohavetheircasesdtsmlssed fine. l1 the check is paid. , "That, people are.golng to have to . The check must still be paid, but look at carefully," Cowles noted. an offender now makes an appear"People have to be warned not to get ance In coun and lffound guUty, has the first conviction. In the past, a criminal record. there seemed to be a very Radical steps, some might think, lalssez-fatre attitude towartl>-bad rut they are necessary to reduce the checks." number of insufficient funds · But tn order for this enforcement charges going through local stores to work, merchants must obtain and courts. With the establishment proper documentation when they or this new policy, Cowles said accept checks. This exiends to full efforts are being coordinated with names , driver's licenses, telephone city pollee to Identity and stop and Social Security numbers and repeat offenders. another piece of identification, such "Previously, we filed charges and as a credit card. dldn 't follow through on conviction If "My feeling Is, merchants have a the check was PaJd," he explllined. hard time In a small tQWD asking for "If you write a had check in Gallia identification, because it's like they're saying, 'I don't trust you ,' " Cowles said. "I told them, J'm willing to take the heat for I his ... Ohio code dictates that a check that has not beet. Pa id withln10days of notification leads to the presumption that the au thor never intended to pay the check. Randy Hays, presideni of the Gallipolis Retail Merc,hants Association, agreed merchants must take the initiative H they want to recover money owed them. Presently, . me rchants have a system of inforrnlrig each other on potential bad check customers, particularly if one merchant has already been stung, or if the case · has gone through coun and was mentioned in the local media. An idea merchants have been considering - but ll')ay not implement - is ~ check-cashing card, · slmUartothose-used by large retail stores such asK-Mart, Hays said. Ina store, a customer takes out an (Continued on page A3) �• A Divisi11n tif r"T"'L-LL--r" l 8~5 ~ d·~ ll l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 1614 1992·2156 16141 44&-2342 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Contr\>l l,•r HOBART Wil SON JH. F.X+.'('Uli\ · ~.-· F.dilur A M t:M HEK uf T ht· r\~su• · m tecl Pn·~s. In laud Oai h' l'n·ss Assuduliu n Hlld l ht• Amt>ri n ul N""" ~ PIIPN f'llhlistwrs As,.nd<l liun. · LETTER.'!! Ut' IH'I NJUI' aN· \lot'k"mtd . l'h\'\' s hllllid bt• lt •s~ t han 300 wurds l m l~ . All 1\·twn art• ~ u hjt'l' l lu t•thti n,.: anti mus t hl' si.:i1cd ~~o ilh namt•, ad1l rt>S~ ami ldt•phn nr uumht'r . Nu un~i }! n •· ,) lrllt"rs ""i" bt· publisht·d. Ld h' rs shuuld bt· in )!tHKi lash·. addrt'SSillJ;:! i~SU t'S, fl ll l iH' rSII IWiilit·~ . It pays to start early--very early WASHINGTON - You can spin Mr. Rublk's cube all night and not find more conflicting sides than you find In this troublesome business of Congress, the courts and t)le " squeal rule." Everybody· Is wrong, and on the other hand, everybody Is right. Let us reason together. What has happened, In brief, Is that In 1970 Congress added a sec· tion known as Tlue X to the Public Health Service Act. Under this provision, federal funds were provided for public and non-profit private "family planning projects." In plain language, the funds were provided for birth control cllncls. In 1978. Title X was further amended to provide specifically for services to adolescents. A Senate committee report explained why: Of an estimated 21 · mUllan persons between 15 and 19 years of age, 11 million wete thought to have had seirual Inter- Any guidebook to Democratic presidential politics for 1984 would have to begin with one simple rule: it pays to start early, very early. And no matter how early that Is. some other candidate almost certainly will have been there sooner. That' s why there are four declared candidates for the Democratic pres idential nomination r ight now. staffed, hunting money and organizing the primary states a full year In advance of the first competition for delegates. The list soon will go to five, then, In aUprobability, to seven or more. Candidates have come sooner to past campaigns, but singly. The two prtme examples were Sen. George McGovern In 1972, and former : Pres ident .Jimmy Carter In 1976. Both were longshots, both won the · nomination, and the architects of campaigns since then have looked tO · profit by those examples. Hence !he cavalry charge of Democrats for 1984, an early start that comes despite - and, ironically, In some cases because of- the efforts of reformers to compress the campaign calendar. · The Democrats who are running, and have said so, are, In alphabetical onder, former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew, California Sen. Alan Cranston, Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, and former Vice President Walter F . Mondale. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio w ill join them In a month or so. Sens. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina and Dale Bumpers of Arkansas may, too. The early entries have had their agents at work In Iowa for as long as six months, preparing for a delegate contest that won't happen until a year from Sunday. Most eve!)' New Hampshire Democrat with know-how, or a maillng list, or access to either, already has signed up with one candidate or another. That first presidential primary of the season Is scheduled on March 6, 1984. Two reform rules, hath Democratic, have contributed tp the rush. One is the change In the primary election system to require proportional representation In the distribution of delegates. It took partial effect in the last campaign, and is fully in force for the next one. What that means Is that losing prlmazy candidates won't be wasting their campaigo money In· suites they otherwise might write off; a respectable showing will win at least a few delegates. That makes it more attractive, and sensible, for a candidate to run everywhere, instead of picking the most promising targets for primary campaigning. And it takes longer to .organize a campaign across the hoard than one that is targeted to specific contests. The other, Ironically, was the Democrats' ett:ort to compress the campaign by grouping the primaries In four months, beginning in March, 1984. The result was to push the primaries and caucuses closer together, which means that the candidates have little time next year to ·run In one state and prepare for the next, capitalizing on victory or regrouping In defeat. Nearly one-third of the delegates will beselecied In a period of less than one month, right at the start of the competition. wlll "'~·' ...'. U.s~ It needn't concern I am writing this Jetter for the purpose of explaining my feelings tow'ard the situation with Chris Zimmer. I feel that we shottld allow Mr. Zimmer to continue with his Job. I al90feel, since Mr.Zinunerwas on hls own time and this Incident bad no bearing on the Head Start us Center: It really needn'tconcern us. I do not feel that It woulll be harmtul to our children to keep Mr. Zimmer as director to the GaillaMelgs .Head Start PI'ogram. Rosemary Lambert Second Ave. Gallipolis 'Zimmer shouldn't be fired' , I have ~ children In the Gallla Head Start tar the past eight years. I teel Chris zammer has done a fine Job as directOr these past years and hope he has a chana! to do so In the ' future. I feel Cltrts Zimmer shouldn't be fired due to one mls· take on his pari. Roland L. Dovenbarger · wrongs?· The Issue presents a pain· tu1 and poignant conflict between theory and reality. In theory, sex services." education, Including education In Pursuant to this 1~1 amend· contraceptives, ought to be a paren· met:~t. the secretary of health and tal responslbtllty. In theory, young people ought to go as virgins to the human services last month laid down what has become known as marriage bed. The realities are "the squeal rule." The regulation SOmething else entirely. The re~l- · requires the federally fund.ed clln· ties Include unwanted pregrumcles, lcs to' notify the parents of anyone venereal disease and botched Uves. aged 17 or younger whenever presOne reason for the demonstrable cription contraceptive drugs or depromiscuity; so Ills said, lies In the vices have been (rOvided to the decline of family authority, The minor. 1~1 amendment was Intended to On Feb. 14, U.S. Dlsirtct Judge strengthen these traditional values. Henry F . Werker In New York The secretary, In Imposing his rule, ruled that the regulation was Inconreasoned that a 15-year-old gliJ might decide to avoid or postpone sistent with congressional Intent. He ordered enforcement of the reg- sexual relations rather than have a illation suspended. Judge Werker's federal cllnlc report her visit to her Injunction has put everything In parents. In this fashion, It was suplimbo pending appeal. (Two other posed, the nwnber of teenage preg· couliS have made slmllar rulings.) · nancles might be r~aid .. Any j,l'i Where are the rights and adverse consequences' f the rule were merely "speculative." To Judge Werker, that notion 11 said, dictates but one conclusion: The regulation would not diminish, but rather would Increase, adoles· cent pregnancies. The secretary's position, said the rourt, "Is nothing more than an exercise In sophistcy," It was strong larigUage. Such terms as "fatuous" aremttennsof Jurisprudence, bu! of editorial writ· lng. We do not appo!Jit life-tenured Judges to Impose their own notions of "common sense," but to expound the hiw - and a large body or Jaw says that administrative rules, like statutes, shottld not be voided with· out compeillng reason. Anyhow, that Is where the matter stands. I'm sorry the !eds ever got Into this area, bu.t gjven the facts and the Jaw, I have to go along reluctantly witti Werker's Injunction, despite his flamboyant language. Bad as the situation Is, t)le squeal rule wottld serve only · to make things worse. ; Dinner for 'Rita Lavelle, recently dis· charged as head of hazardous waste at EPA, has lun)ed over her appointments calendar to congres· slana! committees. Many entries indicate Ms. Lavelle had lunches and dinners with company officials of chemical companies who were under Investigation for dwnplng toxic wastes. According to EPA, Ms. Lavelle may have ignored a long-standing policy at EPA against meeting. much less breaking bread, with potential defendailts In agency en· forcement matters. Reporters who checked the people Ilsied on the calendars were In· formed. almost unanimously by Ms. Lavelle's hosts, that no bus!· ness concerning hazardous waste • and their companies was discussed . . Most said thb dinners were only held to "get acquainted With Ms. Lavelle and to discuss chemical matters In general." Unless someone can come up with other evidence, I believe them. I prefer to believe a typical dinner with a chemical executive went something like this: . "That's a vepo attractive outfit , you have, Miss Lavelle. Is It polyester or orion?" "Thank you. No, It happens to be acetate." "Your hair Is beautiful. What kind of spray do you use?" "I use a non·ael'0801 spray that doesn't . contain chlorofluorocar· bons. I'm very concerned the mix· ture of nitrOBl!ll emissions and carbon dioxide could produce a ca· talytlc reacllon that might affect · the awne. Shall we order? I'm famished ." "Of course. What Is your slmllar agreement with Israel tn 1974 following the y om Kippur War. It Is generally acknowledged In the Pentagon that the 1974 agreement provided extremely valuable Information .on Soviet weapons. . Arenswastoodlplomatlctobling up a partlcttlarly sore point: the deliberate misrepresentation by administration officials - Including Weinberger himself- of the agreement's provisions. Weinberger told a congressional committee last week, for example, that the United States wotUd be forbidden to share Information It wottld get from Israel with Its NATO allies. Unnamed adrnlnlstratlon off1ctals leaked the same charge to favored reporters last week to explain why Weinberger was scrapping the agreement. What Weinberger and the anonymous leakers evidently were ref· Jack Anderson erring to was a clause In the memorandum that requires "sulta· ble restrictions" on transfer of lnformation or equipment to ihird parties. The Department of Defense "may sell and-or transfer any newly developed or substantially u .s.-modl!led equipment and tech· nlcal data thereto, derived wholly or In part from exploitation Uilder the MoU (memorandum of under· slandlnt). If fonnal alllarice arran· gements already exist bet\reen the u.s. and the recipient." 1f words have any meaning at all, this clearly applies to our NATO paliners, with whom ''!annal al· llance arrangements" have exl$ted for more than ll years. Yet Wetnberger has dellblirately created the false impression that NATO Would be cUt out of the deal, presunuibty at Israeli lrlslstence. . WASHINGl'ON (AP) - Pres~ dent Reagan, sensing weakening opposition, Is expected to a,sk Congress soon to lift all price controls on natural gas, aCcording to an Energy Department source. The source, whospokeoQ!yonthe condition that he remain anonym· ous, said Friday night that the president could make the announce- • . ·• pants In Title X programs to Include their famtlles In counseling and Involve them In decisions ahout was fatuous." Common sense, he terms months to hammer out Pen· tagon officials flow to Israel atleast tWjc.e \O Inspect .some of the captU1i!d hardware and documents that were to be Included In the Information-sharing arrangement. TheU.S. armedservlces-particularly the Air Force- were enthusiastlcally In favor of the agreement. Finally, on Nov. 25, the memorandum was Initialed by the lsraelis and 'a Pentagon lnteillgence expert, Andrew Marshall. It was sent to Weinberger for approval. · But earlier this month, the de· tense secretary rejected the agreement. Arens wanted to know why. Weinberger coldly but politely told the ambassador that there was really no ·need for such an agreement. To the astonishment of thers In the room, he went so far as to suggest It had been a mistake for the Nixon administration to sign a . _____, Reagan seeks end to gas price controls :· 2l.._ l.¥113" James]. Kilpatrick rejects Israel's info Why civil disobedience? Furthermore, If we MkliQWiedge God's sovereignty, we will test the behavior of lndivldu.als, corpora· lions, and nations against God's law of love. If they serve God, If their function Is to express God's Ipve, we will want to be In complete cooperation with them. But It they are not submitted to God's sover· ·etgnty, If they would kill for their own sovereignty, then we must proclaim their tllegltlrruicy. It Is our dutY to unmask whatever evil we see. Why civil disobedience? Because nuclear weapons ;u-e so outrageously evil, so completely Intolerable, and so absolutely Inexcusable. · Why provoke arrest? Because people are still cooperating In the production of nuclear weapons; still obediently paying taxes to purchase them, and are still quietly tolerating their exts!ence. Why rtsk jail? Because I don't know of a bet· ter way to call people's attention to this, the most Important Issue of our times. Erny Davies Langsville ~IV THE OIL 1tJ®RE WASHINGTON - On Feb. 15, Defense Secretary Caspar Welnberger had an unpubllclzed meetlng with Israeli Ambassador Moshe Arens, who had jWii been deslg· nated to succeed Ariel Sharon as defense minister. The tone of the meeting was rordial. Weinberger was even jovial at times; there was one of the persana! animosity that marred relatlons between Weinberger and Sharon. But the smiles faded when the two men got down to cases. Welnberger was asked why he had personally rejected an agreemen\ that wottld have allowed the United States to share Invaluable military OK to threaten to sacrlllce the Jives Information the Israelis had ac· of hundreds of millions of innocent qulred during the Lebanon war. The agreement, In the form of a people to defend national sover"memorandum of understanding," eignty? ls It OK to rtsk the destruc· had taken U.S. and Israeli defe!l.se lion of the entite"w.p;.it(to-defend national sovereignty? Of course oot! • ·,.---Weather~. iPage-A-2 • Letters to the editor Why civil disobedience? Why provoke arrest? Why risk jail? Ever since I was arrested Ash Wed· nesday for trespass)ng at the Atomic P!ani'I've•had ~d deal with these questions. Well, I have an answer. But fir st I'd like to ask one more question. Why were we ar· rested? Considering that we didn't damage any property, or threaten anyone's safety, or even get In anyone's way - why were we arrested? The answer Is, of course, very simple. The people who serve Goodyear Atomic (the management level employees, the guards, tne sheriff's deputies, etc.) are required to acknowledge and defend that corporation's sovereignty over those !acUities. It's what they're hired to do. We challenged thatsoverelgoty and we had to be brought Into submission to do it. Otherwise, It wottld not be sovereignty. Why ctvil disobedience• Why provoke arrest? Why rtsk Jail? That's also simple: To· proclaim God's sovereignty. Isn't there a bet· ter "'ay to do that? Not that I know of. But, what· about property rights• Doesn't evel)'body have the right to control and defend their own property? Perhaps, but there are limits. For example, how far can one nation go In protecting Its sovereignty against' another? Is It course. TweniY percent of the eight mUllan 13- and 14-year-olds report· edly were sexually active. Approxl· rnately pne mUllon teenagers were getting pregnant every year. In 1978, roughly 544,000 unmarried women gave birth to children; of these 240,000 were between 15 and . 19 years of age. Another9,400 were under 15. In 1~1 . when the 1978 act came up for renewal, Congress further amended the law: "To the extent practical, entitles which receive grants or contracts ... shall enrour· age family participation on proJects assisied (under Title X) ." A conference commlttee report con· tatned this statement: "While fam· lly Involvement Is not mandated, It Is' Important that familles partie!· pate .In the activities authorlzed by this title as much as possible. It is the Intent of the conferees that grant~ will ericourage parl.lcl· The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 ' Commentary and perspective On the squeal rule Pom-y-Middleport-Gollipelis, Ohio-Point Pl.a111nt, W. Va . . February 27, 1983 Birth of the yellows ....... ~'iUde~i=:S"iiilii:itiarvT- - WI!:ATHER FORECAST- The National WealllerServlcefore- casts showers for the West Coast for Suuday1 Feb. %7, c~glnJinto rain for the western Rookies. Additional showers are predicted for pans of Texas and snow Is forecast for Mlchlpn's upper penln•nta. ( AP Laserphoto ). . Ohio forecasts Mostly sunny and warmer today. High in the 40s. Extended forecast Extended Ohio Forecast - Monday through Wednesday: Fair on Monday. Chance of showers Tuesday and fair again Wednesday. Highs In the upper 40s and 50s. Lows In the 30s Monday and Tuesday mornings and mld·20s to low 00s Wednesday. · DETROIT (AP)- In 1883alocal · printer In Cheyenne, Wyo., ran out of white paper, so he made use of a supply of yeUow paper to print the telephone directory. But, ihe Idea of printing classified advertising on yellow did not catch on until 1906 when the first Yellow Pages directory, featuring class!· fled business advertising, was Issued for Detroit by the Michigan State Telephone Co. Today, the term Yellow Pages has become synonymous with classified advertising not only throughout the Bell System but throughout the lndustiY. Detroit, by the way, has the largest single volume with 2,232 pages. application and the store checks complicated prtJcess," he said. with the customer's bank to "Most merchants, unless they know determine if his or her checking the. person. don't take out-of-state account Is in good standing. If not, checks wl!hout gaining Information on the ~rson . " the application Is rejected. "We couldn't make a subjective · Juage James Bennett of Gallipoopinion on that because the assocla· lis Municipal Court said. "dozens of lion Is nota store," Hays said. "lfwe the stlly things" have been flledwlth set up a system. It would only be for his court. When cases now come Information. But thEm who will keep before him. he said the offender's the flies? Who will update It? It's too past hlstOIY will be examined, In much of a bookkeeping headache. · addition to his or her wtlllngness to repay. It's not the answer." For the possibility of an honest Both merchants and officials agree a regular problem with no mistake, the court Is considering easy solution. is prosecuting bad afternoon sessions on checkbook checks from out -of-state. If under balancing. but !3elmet} said nothing • .· ' · s.m.the charge Is only a mlsclemea· Is definite. , "We're not allowing the defend· nor and not subject to extradition. ant to pay the costs," the judge said. If It Is more than s:nl. Hays said "An appearance must be made. and the case must be reflled as a civil . every case will be examined on Its action in common pleas court. "lf you refile It as fraud, It'll cost merits." you more. and It's a much more Probe theft ~· I&~;~a· . ~z:; . ·! 3 I Slzw 135, 110, 121 end D11c. C-41 po em. ...._ 311 • :Ill ...-. 1 Umit 1 roll per coupon. I I I I I CoUpon must ~ny Expires larch 31 Redeem II '---- Tawney Jewelers order. M Exp. 31 eq,. perdloc 1* ro1t 549 per signed by many plpellne rompan les after the rough wlnw- of 19'lG-T7. Those agreements reQUire pa~­ ment for the gas whether lt 'susedoE not, so pipelires keep on taking It while dropping their cheaper suppll· ers as demana has f~ during t~ recession. ·: Another reason Is the !Witch 0(•. many industrial CUSIOIIII!!" S to lu<!l oil. leaving the Iar~ fixed distribution costs of pipelines an¢ local distriutlon companies to be spread over a smaller customer · base. OPTOME TRI ST- POMEROY -The Meigs County Sheriffs Department Is Investlga· lion thl> theft of a tire and wheel taken from a vehicle at Ray Riggs Car Lot, Chester. The theft was reported to th(' sheriff's depariment Saturday morning. COLOR PRINT 11Exp. duled for 1985. But older gas, roughly half the nat.ion' s supply. wassupposedto bekeptunder prtce ceilings. Even though there are a growing number of shut-in wells and falling prices on the spot market, ronsu· mers have been faced with prtce Increases of ~ percent to40 percent this winter. ·Any administra tion proposal Is expected to contain measures aimed at easing the bul'Qen on them . One reason for the higher prices Is SCH:alled " take-or-pay" contracts • OR . GEORGE W. DAVIS ~------------------~ 299 B 1 I I -''.(;allia... _ __:___~::.·:·_·'·_rc_·o..:it:...:fP::...u_ed_:_~_am_P.:.·ag~e-Al_)_ __ ·ment as early as today. Earlier this week, Reagan heard a l'Eplri from Energy Secretary Donald Hodel that concluded that Congressional leaders probably would go along with such a proposal. Energy Depa rtment staf f members worked late Wednesday night putting the finishing touches on a draft bill. Reaga11 campaigned In 198!.on a pledge to drop all price controls, but the adminlstra tion has not tnQVed before this because of opposition In Congress. White House aides say the president believes that opposl· lion has softened. Under a 1978 law, controls are being removed In stages fr6m gas discovered after April 1917, with complete prtctng freedom sche- ~ 2 WHEN YOU NEED People who have two kinds of vision problems can benefit from bifocals. They're a lot less trouble than having two Pair of glasses. In a bifocal lens, the top pari Is used for viewing objects nearby or at a distance, depending on the correction needed. If you're farsighted, it sharpens Images seen far away. And tf you have an astigmatism or double-focus problem, It will bring things into focus no matter how close or far away. The bottom part of a bifocal lens Is for reading. This part of the lens compensates for an In· ability to use the near-focusing msucles of the eye. This happens - -- BIFOC~ to most people as they approach middle age and bevond. Until you tl)' them yoorself )OU may think bifocals are difficult to use. but most people SOOII ~t used to them quickly and find · them more practical than hllvlng two pair of glasses. We usually look down when' we read and look up to see ob- . jects at a distance. Bifocals are ' designed with this In mind. ******* ,, ,:,,.. . l< 'r• '" ' otl~f> tt(• r 'r rm' l1 lf ' 11 1 ~11 o tfire ol George w.Daxts. o.o. 453 Second i\ w .:j(iallipolis Phone .h(,. ~ Rotorians briefed on school Bass said the paycheck received MIDDLEPORT - Mark Bass, director of the 169 County Board of Mental Retardation, was guest speaker at th e Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Friday night held In Heath United Methodist Church. Bass spoke on theeducational and vocational programs that are being conducted at Carleton School In Syracuse. sass noted It was important .to make students In the program feel they are productive. He said students need . to be given an Incentive. Presently. the school has a contract with R.C. Bottling Co. to repair wooden crates. The students and the school will be paid for work done. by the students Is an incentive. It Is hoped that vocational training they are presently receiving wW enable them to secure employment In the conununlty. The school is presently attempt· lng to obtain contracts from various companies enabling students to work and beCOme more productive. 111 other business. It was an· nounced that Hank Cleland Is presently 'taking orders for Ma· rauder flags. A flag and pole sells for $~. Those Interested In purchasing a flag may rontact Cleland at Cleland Realty . Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. . NEXT, THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS GOING TO . WITHHOLD TAXES FROM YOUR SAVINGS INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS.... •. twoll:====;============A=rt=:=Buc=hwa=ld= . my jurisdiction." pleasure? " "How do you feel about love, Miss " Perhaps some fish, providing It Lavelle? " comes from an area that has not "That ' s a . ,·ery per.so'nal been polluted by methylene chloquestion." ride or benzene." "I didn't mean love, as In love. I "Good, I'm sure we can find something on the menu.·Hmmm. meant the Love Canal." "Ugh. Do we have to talk about · the oysters sound very good." Love Canal while we're eating?" ''I don't eat oysters. They tend to ': Forgive me for bringing It up. bloaccumulate PCB In their I:.et's talk about the weather," tissues." "I can't taik about the we,~ther. . "How do oysters do that?" "I can't discuss It any further. We We're doing a study on companies have several cases pending against responsible .lor acid rain, and I'm' PCB polluters that we're trying to not allo~NW to gtve away their trade settle quietly." ' secrets:• "Have you seen any good movies "All light How about ·a Dover · lately?" sole tram England?" · · "I saw the 'China Syndrome,' but "That wottld be nice. It's out of since we're Involved wltb, ·nuclear waste dumping, I'd rather not say if I liked It or not." "I can understand thaCA.ctually the purpose of this dlnnllf Is jUst to get to know you and become your friend. How's your sole?" "Delicious. We don't bilve too many complalnll! about~- Our biggest hazardous waste f."Pblems have to do wllh-llileuqSh. ' ~ ''Well, lt'a ~·~even· ' 1 ' . lng, Miss Lavelle, and ~·re a deJight1ul dinner rompaniop."rd take you to a disco, but I ·haVIi'lu! early breakfast meeting tomoltow wtth my 11!-WYI!rs about·our S1:4QplloW Acid Pit problem." "I know." The recently passed tax bill will require us to withhold and _forward to the Internal Revenue Service 10% of the interest you earn on depository accounts, certificates and dividends. Jt will require unnecessary paperwork, and your personallo~s of these funds during a critical time in our economy. 19" PORT ABLE _SUPER COLOR REG. '399.95 NOW A vigorous campaign to convince Cong;ess to ~peal ~s 1~ withholding tax is urgently needed. '10 be successful, this campaign will requrre the help of $279° 0 -,_ •• ' ·MAGNAVOX 25" COLOR CONSOLE . REG. '698° 0 NOW each and every one of our valued customers. . Our b~nk ~ong with financial institutions across the _Dnited ~tates, is working to cha~ge the law. We feel.t~at it is un?ecess~, u~arr, and U!1JUSt: The federal government is already receiVlng all the mfonnatwn It needs to curtail tax cheating. · ~ urge you to join our (!fforts by writing letters to your representative in Congress and to the two senators from.this state. 'Thll the~ you want the 10% withholding tax repealed, because it would impose an unfarr pen~ty on savers like yourself. For assi§tance in contacting your representative and senators please ask any of our bankers. lf we all act now, Congress will_get a clear message from the voters back home, and they will work to repeal this needless law. ' ' . ' ' (.) .. $49800 Commercial & Savings Bank Ohio Valley Bank The Central Trust Co. '' .. �Pag-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel' . Fellruary 27, 1913' _ Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Grant injunction against cable television firm: GALLIPOLIS - A Charleston, W.Va. cable television firm has · been omered to cease construction and service to Gallipolis Township residents. Judge Richard Roderick made the ruling against Thompson Cablevision following a lengthy hearing in Gallla County Common Pleas Court Friday. The decision apparently ends legal haggling betWeen to\\'nship trustees, Cablevlsion owner -Allen Tliompson and Ralph Cash. his partner, over what firm has th<:' right to service to township resi· dents. Trustees . h~d granted· a franchise to Cablentertainmenr. the company now servicing Gallipolis. In June 1982. Roderick omered Cablevlsion to stop f\lrther construction and to remove all apparatus they have erected within the township, This includes removal of service to those rustomers Cablevision has begun servicing. In its place, Roderick said Cablentertalnrnent is to provide one month of free service to those customers until Cablentertainment is able to fully sen1ce tlte township. Thompson and . Cash have aiso been onlered to pay Clerk of Courts ·Louise Burger any revenue paid to them by those customers presently being servi~. including the installation fee. Payment is to be done \\ithln 10 days. Cablentertalnment is to supply a written account of costs incurred for service. RoderiCk said this answers trus- tees' request for"" Injunction, but _ trustees rejected Thompson's not their claim '·ur payment of service proposal and granted fran· punitive and compensatory dam· chlses to the other two companies. ages detailed In·a lawsuit filed Jan. Gallta Cablevlslon never acted upon 19. The matter has been conllnued its franchise, trustees said. for another hearing, the jud,ge said. Cablevision had obtained pole Failure by Thompson and Cash to rights In prior to the hearing, and complywithRoder!Ck'sonlersmay claimed it had the right to service result In a fine of $500 per day, a customers due to a grandfather contempt of court citation and a clause contained 1n a 19'79 Ohlo possible jail sentence. attorney general's opinion on cable Trustees Gary Bane, Clyde companies. · Burnett and E>avid McKenzie flled ' Trustees disagreed, and said suit after warning Cablevislon to Cablevlsion's continued construe· stop construction In the area, which tlon In the area prevented CableDwould have serviced residents te::tainrnent from fulfilling obllgaprirnarily in the Ohio 160-Bulavllle- lions of its 15-year contract with the Porter Road section ofthe township. township: Trustees alleged this also 1n a May 1982 hearing with three prevented the township !rom col- · cable.firms- Cablevislon, Cablenlectlng 3 percent of all revenues tertainment and Gallia Cablevlsion Agreement near PriTSBURGH (.l li') -The chief negotiator of the United Steelworkers union says a contract agreement with seven major steelmakers could be reached on Monday or Tuesday. "There are Ingredients for a se"lement there," Joseph Odorrich, USW vice president, said after a breakfast meeting Friday with300 presidents of union locals. But Odorcich reportedly told USW local presidents later that bargainers went. "nose-to-nose" Friday over I he companies' desire to eliminate cost-of-living pay. The union leader assured the grotip the USW wou ld not become "the first major unlon to give up" ID cost-of-living pay, the Pittsburgh producers or steelmakers not Post-Gazette reported In today's covered under the coonllnated editions. agreement. Odorcich said a meeting Monday Odorcich said more negotiations of the Basic Steellndustry Confer- are needed before a setllement, and ence (BSICi, made up of local implied some issues remain presidents, "might end In a very · unresolved. short time." He said the meeting, to consider any tentative contract Odorcich has been meeting settlement, could last a day or two. behind closed doors With J . Bruce Both sides have been pushing for a Johnston, vice president at U.S. settlement by March 1, a deadline Steel Corp., the nation's top proimposed by some major customers ducer. Odorcich is conducting who say they must place steel negotiations for USW President . onlers next month. The current Lloyd McBride, who recently undercontract expires In August. went a pacemaker implant. An early settlement could lessen Debate over cost-of-living pay the chances that steel buyers would reportedly Is the biggest unresolved take major .omers to foreign issue. Jiwe clfy. But a lab technician solved the mystery afier recalling a 1979 medical report about a man who suffered Parkinson-like symptoms after injecting artificial heroin that he had manufactured in an underground laboratory. The man, a graduate stUdent, kept meticulous notebooks abouthis · chemical formulas. Langston· theorized that the graduate· student, as well as the person who made the substance us.?d by the six in the San Jose area last year, had mistakenly mixed a chemical with properties similar to artificial heroin put highly toxic. He said the symptoms in the most recent victims seem to be permanent and are being controlled with strong'doses of Slnemet, a. medication used on Parkinson's victims. Another four or five people took Injections of the bad drug and suffered partial effects, he said. service chlse to. Green Township, with a tower on Buck Ridge Road . being erected to provide service tor . potential customers In Green. , Ga llipolis and Springfield, townships. Parker said. "Each week-long space project costs approximately $70 million, puttlng·thecost at$10mllllonaday. If the crew of a space fligbtlsslck for · even haif a day; $5 mllllon Is lost." For his "provocative motionsickness tests," Parker has a graduate student sit In a spinning <;entrifuge, moving his head from · side to side. to create the illusion of rotation. 1n another, a graduate student spins around rapidly and Is suddenly stopped,whlle watching a stationary l;CI'een. Parker began this motion sickness project in 1973 for the National ., Aeronautics and Space Admlnlstra· tlon. He's convinced that motion sickness Is caused by sensory. "• confllcts between the Inner ear, the · ; GALLIPOLIS - James Willi· skin and the eye. ·ams, chairman of the Gajllpolls "Imagine being In the cabin of a• &ea Chamber of Commerce memTheshlpls bership drive, has announcell · shipdurlngahugestorin. bobbing 20 feet or more, yet your selection of three coaches· for this eyes are looking at something 'year's event. ' A klckotf breakfast will be held at .8: ll a.m. Monday at the chamber oftlee, 16 State St., for selection of "· 'membership prospect lists. A. Mulllmedla New ;t~ • :Coaches are C.H. McKenzie, Bill Publlshed each Sunday, 825 Third Gray and Ike Wiseman, who will Avenue. by the Oblo Valley Publishing COmpany • Mu ltimedia, Inc. Second class oi-ganlze their teams, divide prospostage paid at GaUipoUs, Ohlo 45631. pl!cts among their players and Entered as second class malllng matter .\lY"rsee the campaign. all'lmoeroy, Ohk>, Pest Of!lce. •The campaign will begin at 9:ll Member: The Associated Press, lnland a:m. Monday and contlnue to4p.m. Dally Press Asooclatloo and tloe Amerl· can Newspaper Publishers Assoctatlm, ·-March 7. Itwill be concluded with a National Advertising Representative, ..tina! count at the chamber office, Brariham, 1TI7 W~t Nt~ Mlle Road, ~d a championship tropby winner Sullo :114, O.troll, Mlclolgan, 411r15. :WW be annoui)Ced and awarded at SUIISCRIPI'ION RATES Ujat time. By CArrier or Moolor Route CJne Week ... ..... .. ..... .............. , .... $1 .00 • "It will require the commltment 0... Month .... ............................. $4.<0 ~altd support of each membership One Year ... ......... ...................... $52.111 "c6mmmttee member and all of our SINGLE OOPY · PRICE !J9ard of directors to reach our goal 35 O.Ot.s of 150 members for 1983," said No subscrtptia'IS by mau permitted ln Yillllam Eachus: c ha mb er towns where homE' carrier service Is :,ptesldent. available. LADIES & MENS PURE Langston said the toxic substance was on the streets during the summer of 1982. Users would have noticed a burning sensation during injection. Parkinson's disease kills a group of neurons in a 2-lnch-long area at . the base of the brain known as the substantia nigra, which Is associated with motor coomlnation. ' William B. Kughn GRANO OLE OPRY MAY 20-22 Call AAA today - Ask about our 5% Early Bird Discount In llfftlct until Feb. 28th. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. JAMESTOWN/YORKTOWN MAY 9-13 HOLlAND TULIP TIME MAY 15-18 (Holland, Mich.) INDY 500 REDS BALLGAME MAY 28·29 KENTUCKY TRAIPSIN' JUNE 7-11 CALIFORNIA COAST JUNE 23-JULY 3 HISTORIC PENNSYLVANIA AUGUST 15·19 GAniNBURG, TENN. SEPT. 19-23 l\lemhership drive "m 2.-Btlie¥e: ''f?" God so JoYed the WOrk1 that he' gave his ooly begdtl!n Son, th• ~~~ lteliMIII " him shook! not perish, btl have everfasltng life" (Jno. 3:161: and Bel- on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shafl be saved. and thy house" (Acts 16:31) 3.-llepent: "I tell you, Nar but e.~cept ye rtplltt, ye shal all iltewise perish" 13:31: "RePentance and remission of sifiS should be preached in h~ rwne among a1 nations, l!elinnmg at Jerusalem" (Ut 24:47); ard "But now ccrnmandeth 111 men ewr; where to repent" (Acts 17:30). . 4.-Confess: "Whosoever therefore sha! conflss ~before men tim wll confess also before my Father wh~h ~ in heaven" (Mit 10:32):and"withthe ~eonfmion · made unto salvalim" (Rm. 10: 1q. · 5 5.-llttptia: "Go ye therein. and teach all nations, blptizi" them in the 111me of the Fattter, and of the Son, and of the Hdy Ghost'' (Mtt. 28: 19) ''He that beiMth llld · baptized shal be saved" (Mrlt 16:16); "Repent and be blpt~ every one or lOU in~ name of Jesuo; Christ I!If the remission of sins" (Ads 2:381; and "The ilte igure whenurm even blpt1sm doth also now save us" 0 l'ell2il. u .• . 'j!J.~I 3t".U lulnillo R..cl • P.O. BoalOI GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 !a..,nN;y MorfttnJ Aibi•Jt..-vf :lll W'Orltli•lt: • stationary in the cahln," Parker said. This puts the visual and inner ear receptors lnconfllct,resultlngln motion sickness. "People have been trying to solve the problem of motion sickness for a couple hundred years or longer," he said. It would be helpful just to find a way to test for motion sickness, to ellmlnate astronauts who are likely to get sick In space. Parkerhasbeenstudyingtheway a subject Integrates Information from the Inner ear, eyes and skin, and compares !hose results to that person's susceptibility to motion sickness. He's found that the effects of over-drinking closely resemble motion sickness. "Alcohol gets Into the Inner ear and causes the same activity ·as ·what occurs when the receptors are In confllct," he said. :Marriage licenses WE PROUDLY DISPLAY THIS EMBLEM -· ' Filing for marriage licenses In Gallla Count)! : P,robate Court this past week were ~nald E. HudsOn, 2.3, Rlo Grande, 'Unemployed, and Robin R. Kralzen· berg, 26, Rio Grande, assistant K-Mart manager; and Stephen W. 'l'urner, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, furnace oPet-ator, IIJ1d. Brenda K. Zinn, 18, Rt 2, VInton, unemployed.· Mon.·Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 Fri.·Sat. 9 am bl 10 pm cuiSED SUNDAYS GO TO CHURCH £VERY SUNDAY Sat., Marel;! 5, _1 983 W• R•s•vt th' Right to Limit Ou•ntitiel ~i1iillii~~~~~ TAVERN HAM BONELESS. FUlLY COOKED 89 the Society and are .PRE-SLICED RINDLESS re-examined annually to . make sure we're up on the latest developments. The®, SLAB symbol in ou r 59 .!PaJ ~a.·t!N - ~ MEMBER AMERICAN ~ GEM SOC IETY · S2~P. WorlfliO •:• ... . ............. ~ CHARMIN " Mil .... , .... Dtilly·WJIM 'FOLLOW THE LEADER BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for information ... ' .. R.C. DIET RITE R.C. 100 R.C. DECAFFEI R.C. REG. TOILET TISSUE . . 11 :$t ii,M 49 ' Lee c. Mittman . ' Pamela N. Maggied • ' .' Attomeys-At-l.aw 8 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH . .43215 ' '••. :p . '' '' '' •• • '' •' . I ,. ' ' ... ' NEW '83 SHADOW • • ' :.,~ll I1 1 'I' .' .,. ' '. ~E Suaesfed Retail for this Bike is $3,895. •~ l :, . ' ~ ~t :. Twin PER SET AHr VIew m6rror1 ar1 11andard equipment '• .. 1 1 1 1 $100,000 F,D.I.C. Insurance Check Writing·Privileges Dally Interest Rate No Wlthd~awal Penalty $2500 Minimum Deposit MA HOUSE SUGAR 5 LB. BAG 49 COFFEE 3LB . CAN NEW '83 : MAGNA •• •• 1 SHURFINE PURE CANE CUSTOM Y.TWIN FOR THE 80'S Th.e Shadow· 750 combines the styling of a handmade custom motorcycle with Honda's technological advancements, making It the hottest V·twin on the highway, Combined wHh liquid-cooling, Hydraulic Valve Adluster System and an offset dual pin crankshaft that eliminates primary vibration, the Shadow~ is the custom motorcycle · of tomorrow. I .' $119 95 4 ROLL PKG . SHADOW" 750 ': ''i ·I:·, I, Promises ~nfusiln, ~mics, lr.nuses .. you'll hear ~ al today ... what some inancial . i n - ate gcjng to do for jOU. But once again, Ollio Valey Bank,ll!e Tfi.Counly's •• ' 10novator of the best in total blmklng servK:e, is one step ahead. Easil'/ pn.ven when you . ·= check our IJ!rfoonaoce recr rd since we inlrllducal Daiy Investment I way ~k 1n .• .• Augustl981, when many irstitlltions eill1er lldn1 koow w11a1 consu!lle! daily Interest . •• investment savini!S were (I' sim~ diln' care m!& tlis customer. s!l'tQ.It, our . ,• Daiy lnves1ment II MoneY 't1arl!et ~ntis not melh1ng new. Irs Sim~ soot!llung ·~ ,• be!Er. . . ••, '. . . .· $2795 IJ86 MAGNA" NOTJUSTFAS't .• . '·,. ... ll . -'f Sugested Retail Is $2995 ~ ~ . II 11R1C15 DO NOT INCWDI DIAIBI PR., RIEIGHT OR lOCAl. TAXES '. ,:1.. hio Valley Bank ' .• ~ .. Four locatlona to aerve you better. Member: FDIC • ' BETZ • I 'I .:;:' " SALES 7 ·I /• • Deposit Plus ., ' I 'I ..,., "' • 'I •• • 'I .;,, •'• ' S3699 . ' THE MONEY MARKET DEPOSIT ACCOUNT '• _..c.DCIA.,... • ..... 1J Weeks ............. ... ..................$14 .0. Ka180u-Oblo 52 Weeks .................................. $56.16 26Weeks ..................................$29.64 13 Weeks ...... ........ .. .................. $15.21 SuMayl!'f'etMftt 1-221-5379 ., BACON store is your assurance at getting tine quality jewelry and gbod Value .. ·. because we truJy know wt:lat we 're sel!lng. One year .......... ·. ...... ................. $2(1..80 Stx months ................................ $10.40 " b.ddeOhlo 52 WeekS .................................. $51.48 :IS Weeks .................................. SZl.:ll STORE HOURS: it means we are knowledgeable, ethical 'jewelers ded icated to consumer protection and customer set'Vice. We had to pass rigorous e~<aminations to enter MAIL SIIBSCIIIFI10NS Daly and Suodoy MAIL SUBSORIPTIONS FISHERMAN'S WHARF BECAUSE ~Only ~ GA:LI:.IPOLIS- Crocker National Bank In San meaning of the measurement. The Fed said M1 fell to a Francisco. "But It doesn't bring the hoopla, cheers and moans It used to · seasonally adjusted $489.5 billion In bring." the week ended Feb. 16 from a sUghtly revised $491 billion the Movements of Ml used to be closely followed by analysts who previous week. For ·the latest 13 weeks, M1 sought to anticipate Fed policy shiftS. But the Fed has expressed averaged $481.4 billion, a 12.8 little Interest In M1 since last fall, percent seasonally adjusted annual focusing instead on broader money rate of gain from the previous 13 · supply measureS that are reported weeks. The Fe<j has said it would like M1 monthly and on changes In ecogrowth to be held between 4 percent nomic IndicatorS. 1n the past, a sharp rise In M1 and 8 percent in 1983. would increase fears the Fed would take steps to drive Interest rates r-;::=::::::::::::==============::::;~ higher to clamp down on Inflationary expansion of the money supply. A big drop In M1 would raise hopes the Fed would be more accommod· BAIT AND TACKLE alive, letting rates drop to avoid choking off economic activity. Nice Selection of Live Bait: M1 Includes cash in circulation Night Crawlers Bass Minnows TACKLE and deposits in checking-type Ambassador, Shimino Meal Worms Crappie Shiners accounts at banking Institutions. Diawa, Shakespere Wax Worms ' Arkansas Shiners The creation of new money-market 'Mud Eels 'Spring Liza rds Bagley, Bomber. Finw iok accounts ai banks has resulted in the flow of billlons of dollars In and 'Seasonal Bait- not available at all times . out of Ml, and the Fed has said this · 4 mi. N. of H,olzer M.C .. old Rt. 160 at Evergreen churning of cash has distorted the lEAN, NO WASTE to camera. ., I AMES, Iowa (AP) exploration scientist here used his knowledge of the planet Mars to find out how to keep snow from drifting ., onto Iowa highways. . •. Iowa State University Professor . . J .D. Iverson, an authority on snow, , dust and.sand movement on Mars, · concluded that carefully arranged · vegetation barriers would provicte . '. good snowdrift control at highway · , bridge overpasses. The Iowa transportation department funded Iverson's work on the ' basis of reports that surface , conditions on Mars resemble Iow~ · in winter. .. , r-;::::::::::::::::::::::;11 Th£' Sunday Times-Sentinel wtll not be responsible for advance payments madfo • •• D/ 'jjl..iJ 'jj"-'j following the 'late afternoon report, a move analysts attributed to disappointment among traders that the Fed did not lower Its dlscbunt rate. "Mlisn't Ignored," said Thomas Thomson, chief economist at ' . (For Free Bible CorrespollG;;nce Course Write ...) THANKSGIVING GATLINBURG NOV. 24-27 THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. · "0" Preceeding "evir' ~the E~sh word "devil" lhlt ~ deril'!l from ttte Greek and~ applied only _to Satan. Satan, being 'evH," induced man Ill sin in the l!elinni~ (~lt31. and cooti~~ his dece~e work kt prnmole "evil"lllday (qlh. 4:7; 6:11). The · 1nrectious diSeaSe stn ushered dettth iniD the world, botl1 sllirilual and physical. Ewr; accountable person com1111ts SIO, and 1n d11ng so, "is of lite deYI" (I Jnn 3:8). Since ewr; accountab~ person sins "all have sinned, aoo come short of ti'e gtwy of IJ)d" (Rm. 323). The soul5 dead _1n trespasses in sin" (Eph. 2:1), and separH!d from God Osa. 59.2). Tfe need of everyone ~ ~vation from the deadly disettse sin.lt ~ impossible fof man mdevise his own planof salvation (remedy) for sin, ori_YI'd can do thai, 'Willt 011n this (salvatitnj 1s lmJXIS'Ible: but with God all ttungs ~ncludng salvaliln) are possible; (Mit l!l26). We mL!il tum to Je~ tl'e great Physician~ by GOO, who ~t;r; come "t) seeltand save 11111 wh~h .was IQSI' Ilk l!UOI. We must accept H~ divine prescription that will resne, qu1cken Of make our dead, sinful sou~ separated 1rom God aive! Quicks Teac~ who teach that "lite oolyone way to prepare iorlife,delttt,andjudgmeotis ~ ~· and ~uole Acts 16:31 and John 116 so as Ill confirm thai doctrine are quacks, that IS, Talse teachet>" actin& witlto!l wisdom and knowfedae of God The lacking lite divine wi~crn and knowledge, lalte only one ingredient out of the hettven~ prescnption, ttinking rt will suffice. Any tb:b wht removes one ingre<ient fntm other essential 1nplents, acts unwisely and unirllilgentiyl The "quacll" Of "false lalcher" dang the same, ads unwisely and uninleligently! There ~nocuratiw power in"flitfl ooly" nor any other ooe ingredient when t stands 'alone!" The lliYine P We IIMJst respect each of the fnh~g il&redients that the ~• Physician has prescnbed: . .1. -~r. ''Th~ ~ my betoi'OO Son, in whom I am wei pleased: hNr ye him" (Mtt 17.51, aoo 'So then fatlh mmelli by hlari,., and hllrinc by the word ot God" 10: 17). NEW ENGlAND OCTOBER 10-20 . FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? b(!rely causing a stir In financial markets. • OXFORD, Ohio (API - An astronaut Isn't much help to his crew 11 he's sick, so Miami p n!verslty psychologist Donald Parker Is tiylng to learn how to counteract motion sickness In space. Parkl!r, a space researcherror20 ¥ears, says keeping astronauts well would ·make space exploration tnore productlv~. since healthy l!l;tronauts have more time to complete their tasks. .. • ''1lletundamentalproblemwe're · dealing with is that half the ajltronauts who are In space for an ·~tended period of time get sick," QUACK - QUACKERY Music City USA APRIL 20-24 GRAND OLE OPilY and LORETTA LYNN'S RANCH SEPT. 24-0CT. 2 tor U.S. Interest rates, now are Its measure of tundls readily available tor spending, tell $1.5 billion In mid·February, a development that would have nudged Interest rates lower In the not-sodistant past. I , But Interest rates, whlch .feU throughout the day, inched up Scientist ·counteracts ·space illness In Gollipoli• for 1 day only, Monday, FeiHuary 21. Call Mr. L. Danl at th• Halidoy 'lnn, Tel, 446-0090: A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... NASHVILLE NEW YORK (AP) -Theweekly Federal Reserve Board money· suwly reports, once a drMngforce :; . ,. A spacr• Martian solution Fed's money-supply reports lose rating stature TheFedreportedFr!daythatM1, • Heroin new key to treatment By LORE'I'l'~ NOFFSINGER Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE, Calif. (API - 1n an Jronlc development offering hope for victims of Parkinson's disease. doctors say an artlficial heroin that left six users without motor coomination may provide new clues to treating the neurological disomer. · Dr. J . William Langston, an assistant neurology professor at Stanfonl Universlt)l, said Friday that a "tragic" concoction that pl'pduced Parkinson-like symptoms last year in six drug usersmay to be "one of the greater lronJes in recent medical history.'' The six su!fered symptoms "almost Identical" to Parkinson's disease. The case Initially baffled doctors, sald Langston, who also heads the Neurology Department at the Santa Clara Valley Medical Center in this central California earned byCablentertalnmenttrom. service it provided. Over the period, trustees said this Would amount to approximately $54,00!. Thompson presently has a fran- The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Fel!rua.y 27, 1983 • I 99 �Pag-A-0-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Hospitals unready for veteran care , Area deaths brle! Ulness. . Born In Rutland, daughter of the late John and Mary Winn Carr, she wa.s also preceded in death by six brothers and one sister, She was a member of the Richland United Methodist Church, Athens. Surviving are her husband Clarence B. Cash; a son, Claren~ Ivan of Athens; twodaughters,Mrs. Victor (Camille) Stanson of Athens, and Mrs. Henry (Betty ) Wiseman of Chillicothe; 11 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. - Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday In Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with Rev. Ken Macklin offlcitating. Burial will be in Athens County Memory Gardens Friends may call at the funeral homefrom3-6p.m. today. Waldo J. Bartels RACINE. Wis. - Rev. Waldo J. Bartels died Feb. 23 at the home of his daugbter, Mrs. Shirley Ross. Racine, Wis., where he made his home the past several years. He was the grandson of the Ia te Jacob and · Margretha Magg of Ml~ersville. He was also preceded m death by his wife, Mabel and by a daughter, Miriain. He pastored Trinity Church in Pomeroy from 1955 until 1962. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Shirley Ross and Mrs. Mabel Bowman: six grandchildren and several grea t grandchildren. Funera l services were held Friday. LAwrence Beegle Allen D. Hale RACINE- Lawrence Beegle, 83. Charleston, W.Va., formerly of the VINTON - Allen Douglas Hale Racine area, died Saturday morn: Jr., 40, 2ll N. Illinois St .. Wellston, ing at the homeofhisdaughter, Mrs. died Friday ni~ht in University Norman Roush, in Charleston. He was a retired school bus driver Hospital, Columbus. Born Feb. 16,1943, In War, W.Va., and mechanic with Southern Local son of the late Allen D. Hale Sr. and School District and a retired Meigs Rasia Lee Harmon Hale, who County Highway Department survives In Gallipolis, he was a employee. · self-employed truck driver, at· · Funeral arrangements will be tended North Gallia High School announced later by Ewing Funeral · and was a member of the Church o( Home. Christ of Latter Day Saints, 'Ainia. Ga. Virginia Burt He married Hazel Daigle, who survives, in August 1981 CHESHIRE - Word has been Also surviving are two sons, Allen received by Mr. and Mrs. John D. III of Wellston and Carl of Waugh of the death of a niece, Springfield; a daughter, April Virginia Burt of Arizona. BorninGalliaCounty,sh·ewasthe , Denise Hale of Wellston: three daughter of the late Emmett and stepchildren, Alex Wilson, Russell Wilson and Rhonda Wilson, all of Rachel Waugh Fraley. Surviving is her hu.sband, Carl Wellston; a brother, Earl of Burt: four children. several grand· Wellston; and three sisters, Mrs. children, four si•ters and two George IBetty 1Twyman of Ewingbrothers, in addition to relatives in ton, Mrs. Bill (Billie Jol Brown of Blanchester. and Mrs·. Paul (BohGallia County. bie Jay ) Daniels of Gallipolis. Funeral services and burial were Fumeral services will be held atll held in Mortroe, Mich., where she a.m. Tuesday in McCoy-Moore had once lived. Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Belva M. Campbell Friends may call at the funeral GALLJPOLIS- Unintentionally home from 2-4·and 7·9 p.m. Friday. omitted from the Belva M. Waugh Campbell obituary appearing in Marion Lowks Friday's Gallipoiis Daily Tribune : were two children who preceded in GALLJPOLIS - Private gravedeath: a son, Herman Lee Campside services were held Saturday in bell. and a daughter, LI Uian Cadmus for Marion Lowks, 67, who Campbell Roush. · died Feb. 21 in Mourn! Carmel Also preceding in death were Medical Center, Columbus. three brothers. two sisters· and six He was the son of the late Marlon grandchildren. and Jessie Lowks, formerly of The Tribune regrets the Gallia Coun!y,and anephewofMrs. omissions. Stanley Folden. A World War II . Army veteran, hewasaBronzeStar Gertrude N. Cash recelplent. Surviving are his wife, Ruth P. ATHENS- Gertrude Nora Cash Lowks; a brother, Maurice; and 88, 510 Richland Ave., Athens, died several rdeces and nephews. , Friday night in O'Bleness Memor· : ial Hospital, Athens, following a By TIMOTIW HARPER current levels or change the law so Asooo!•'ed l' <lSS Writer that not every veteran is ellglble for MOUNTAIN HOME, TeM. (AP ) treecareatG5. -Theoldveterancameheavilyand Dr. John Mather who oversees slowly off the exarrilning table. He . the VA's geriatric dare said plans wa.s following orders again. are being made to ch~el more He set aside his cane, stood as money for beds. equipment and erect as he could and tried to raise staff to hospitals In Sun Belt areas his right arm. Grimacing, he got 11 with the highest concentrations of up to his shoulder before his knees aged veterans. Richard Lyngh an American buckled from the pain. The young doctor caught him and helped him Legion official wh~ serves on a VA back onto the table In the cramped .geriatric advisory coi)U'Illttee said examining room at the Veterans he doubled the $50 billion rtilure. Administration hospital here. However, he added "The Amerl.. "B~rsltls," Hugh Smith, 72, said. can Legion will be supporting Got 1t real bad, doc." whatever increase in the system is Dr. Ahmed Khan looked at necessary " Smith'srecords. Theoldmanhadno Mountain Home was buUI in 1903 pnvate doctor, no private insu· as an old soldiers' home lor' ranee, no private funds. Southern veterans who fought tor Khan wanted toorderX·raysand the North In the ClvUWar. All the othertestsandglveSmlthmedlclne original buildings face South. The for the pain. But new guidelines llttletheaterlsmodeledafterFord's from VA hospital officials told him Theater in Washington, where he shou ld send Smith away.. Abraham LinColn was shot. When first opened, the soldiers' Hugh Smith represents a problem home was a city unto Itself, with Its for the U.S. government. own farms and small industries and Under a 1970 law passed by even its own jaiL Until the 19005. Congress, aU veterans except those many of the soldiers wore uniforms with dishonorable discharges bemodeled after the dress blues of the come "100 percent disabled" upon Spanish-American War. reaching age 6fj. As such, they are Mountain Home provides medleligtble for complete and free cal care to veterans In much of medical care at any of the Veterans Tennessee, North Carolina and Administration's 172 hospitals. Virginia. That area includes a It doesn't matter how much quarter mllilon veterans of txith" money a veteran has, or whether world wars, Korea and VIetnam. insurance would cover his · care r-----------~ elsewhere. It doesn't matter if he ®~® ·®®r® spent the war in a foxhole or behind ~ , ,f ur· . r!fii, ·a desk. lt doesn't matter whether he ~ m;. .~ was in the service for three months or three years. And the law doesn't ~AUTOMOBILE CLUB~ distinguish between treatment for corns or coronaries, bunions or bypasses. Today, .3.3 million veterans are ~ eligible for complete care at VA hospitals, although only about 25 ~ With AAA, You ~ percent of them actually seek such ~ Never Travel Alone. ~ care each year. ~ But with the median age of the ~ \IW!. World Famous Automo~"!W nation's 12 million World War II ~ veterans now at 62, the number of !® bile Travel Servic;e. over-65 veterans will reach to 7.7 ~ - Emergency Road~ r® Service. ' §I million by 1990. ~3. Personal Acciden~ Will every veteran who seeks free medical help actually get it? Are the ~ · Insurance. ~ VA hospitals ready? ~4. Bail Bond Protection. ~ "The answer is no," said Dr. ~5 . Reim~rsement of At·~ Donald Custis, the VA's chief . ~ tomey s Fees. ~ medical director In Washington. ~ 6. Trip Guarantee. In truth, many VA hospitals 1!fi;1. Motor Travel Magazjne.~ cannot meet the demand now. ~ 8. Travel Agency Services. According to the latest records at ~~ 9.No Fee Travelers . the vA headquarters In Washing- ~ . Cheques. ton, there were 4,666 patients on ll;i/1 0 . A~omobile lnsura~ waiting lists to be admitted to VA SeMCes. . . -1ll' hospitals and nursing homes last ~11. Other Persona~ October. Servrces. ~ · eu.stis and other VA officials say ~ 12. Safety Activities. ~ that _1f the demand for medical care I :vote. 'I OF ' SOUTHEASTERN OHIO . There were 20,!XXJappllca !Ions for a~slon to Mountain Home last _year. Six thousand people were hospitalized. Ten thousand were treated as out-patients. Four thou,sandwereturnedaway. · Last month, with the number of hospital applications in1983runnlng about25 percentaheadoflastyear's total, a memowascircuialedurging Khan and MollJttalri' Home:s ot&r doctors to treat only patients who need immediate care. Hugh Smith's bursitis is a chronic by elderly veterans doubles or triples, Congress will have to either spend billions more to keep care at ~ ~ 360 SECOND AVENUE GAlliPOLIS. OHIO ~ ~ ~ ~ ¥2 PRICE TROTTERS, JOYCE Side Zipper Boots $2500 The Shoe ca~e l.' ;100 Second Avl' . Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. ~i-ii~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ ··s~~~l.....off!~!l!s,.~!~~ ~ ,.~~leste's help With the prospect of funding cuts and declining enrollments on the horlzon,Ohlo'sinstltutlonsofhlgher learning are hoping to ride out the " stonn with the help of Gov. Richard Celeste and benevolent budget planners. '1 "19&3 can be expected to be a . decisive year," said Richard G. ., . Sheridan, fanner legislative budget ''" officer and an expert on Ohio higher education. ·; :·.,. Sheridan cited five factors that inake the next few monthS critical: the new governor's administration, · ·· the recession, leadership In higher ~ l!ducatlon. the role of .the Board.of "' Regents and the new master plan. ~ But ,Sheridan, a faculty member. :; of Cleveland State University, "' predicts hlgher edUCl!tlon wiD. ~ remain a low P.liority In general and • under financial strain through the : decade. .. ' To stabntze higher education as " dollars decline, Sheridan suggests ~parceling out students moreequlta~ biy among state campuses, limiting • increases in student · fees and ·% revising the funding formula to ; reOect need instead of political puU. ~ He also calls for applying the latest ; budget and management tech, nlques to lnstitutloQs and redrawing themethodofgovernancetoassure both leadership and an active . constituency. •• : According to studies researched : by The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, • Ohio will lose 25 percent to 34 : percent of Its 1971! college ·enrol· lment In the next 12 years. t· "For a great many families, =- sending a son or daughter to college !· has become a burden they cannot !' manage," said Ohio University ; President Charles Ping. "Educa· 'tlon is supposed to prlxluce, as J, t White, Chino, Green, Lt. blue, Navy, Pink, Yellow. (arl's '.: •, , '· r,, 1 r• lion. & Fri. Toll p.m. TUtS .. Wtd., Tlut, & Sal TdS p.m. ~ ii) condition - the type of ailment the memo said Khan was supposed to turn away. "I come hell' for all my care," Smith said. "I ain't got no private doc!or.Aln'tgotanymoneyforone. Aln t got nowhere else to go tor help." . The doctor turned to him. "I want todo some X-rays,".he told Smith. "And we'll give you a shot for the pain. Please have a seat In the waiting room um.IU sorneone call~ you." KEDS®CLASSIC "BLUE LABEL" SNEAKERS IN ALL THE COLORS TO GO WITH ALL THE STYLES. ~ MEN'S SHOES everyone who has a pet project," "This is a · piece of paper for · said Conte. "We are going to pour . dollars down a rat hole like corn." He said subcommittee chairmen of the appropriat ions panels were more interested in funding projects in their districts than cceating real jobs to offset the 10.2 percent unemployment rate. The chairmen· are Democrats because their party coot rols the House. - ~The 13 cardinals got together and decided what they would put in It," Conte said. · Among projects cited by the private Environmental St udy Cen· ter was $200 million to go for dams and rivers in Mississippi and Louisiana, including the district of ai>Jlropriatlons committee chair· man Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Mlss. , "That Is pure pork-barrel," said Berent Blackwell, chief lobbyist for Ute environmental group. · Similar criticism came from Rep. David Obey, !),Wis .. who tinsuc." cesstuUy sought toellmlnate money to be spent by the Army Corps of Engineers lor many construction projects. (')bey sought to · include an additional $445 million in additional . federal health care tunds aimed at · the famtlles of unemployed •workerS, but was defeated by voice ... :; I) Parties slam legislation WASHINGTON (APl - A $4.6 billion recession relief bill heading ·for action in the House Is riddled with pork-barrel construction projects, according to both liberal Democratic and Republican critics. The House Appropriations Com· mittee apvroved the measure by voice vote Friday, and the full House is expected to pass the measure next week. ·Rep. Silv:o Conte, R·Mass., the senior Republican on the commit· • tee, said there are hundreds of millions of dollars for projects that will Improve the image of some · congressmen in their districts but · produce relatively few jobs. February 27' 1983 :·~~~~~e~~r:nnw':~ln ~r~:::~ ,but an aristocracy of talent. That "' basic mission has been put in .. jeopardy." Gallipolis Floor Covering Early Bird CARPET SALE '600 Sq. Yd. & Up INSTALLATION AVAILABLE !· "OurEngllshmajoreriroUment ls ;. :down from the 700 level to below 200 ::' In the last 10 years," said Thomas :.I<Jetn, a professor at Green ,; .state University. "Other human!':': ties disciplines are down 60 percent ~ to 70 percent. We are getting ~ frightened." .. e, At· Cleveland State, only two or ~.three students a year now major 1n Bowung ' ;:~'religious studies, compared to lJ to •' ' ' ~Two injured ~ in accident GREAT NEWS IN OEPENOABLE RUTLAND FURNITURf: & BOTTLE GAS REGULAR PRICE $26995 SALE -PRICE $2}995 r;:==::::::======;-1 danci~ pleasure. AMERICAN LEGION POST 27 COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION BOB McCORMICK RD. Tuesday, Man:h 1, 1983 . 8:30 to 11 :30 P.M. legionnaires, Auxiliary Memb- r~e="~a~n~d~l~nv~~~ed~G~u~est~-~-~~-~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ substantially higher than your average taxable income for the years 1978 through 1981, it may be to your advantage to figure your tax under the "inCDme averaging" method. Under the ':income awraging" method, part of your taxable ine10me may be taxed at lower tax rates and thus resuh in a William lower total tax. , CERTifiED PUIUC ACCOUNTANT If you qualify for this advanlagwus tax calculation, o Sche- ' du~ ,G must be .compleNd and otlached ta your Form 1040 Individual Income Tax Retum , The Schedule G income averaging computation requires iuforn~ation hom your 1978, 1979, 1980 and 1981 fedeta1 income tax retuma. If you think you may benefit hom "income CIV8IQSiing" but are unable to lomte all ofytM 1978 llwngh 1981 tax returns, you em~ requett a copy of each misting return by submitting a requeet lo the l.RS. on a Form 4506 Generally, with o few excepllous, you must have provided so% ""more of your own support il@1978 tlnugh 1982 inclusive in order to income avetage; also, U. S. dlitenship or retidency is required. II manied, you and your 11f10UM must have pnMded ot least 50% of your combined suppolf. J 9-·-- t· GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallipolis were treated at Holzer Medical ,. Center for Injuries !hey received In a · single-car accident early Saturday , morning. Roberi L. Bate, 20, and Jack L. .CuiWOOd, 21. were both released :from HMC after being treated. ' • According to the Gallia-Melgs · gost of the State Highway Patrol, :,Bate was sruthbound ·on Gallia County Rd. 20 at 12:55 a.m. when he lost control of the vehicle and slid Into a ditch. The vehicle sustained heavy dannage. Troopers cited Bate for an Unsafe vehicle. ' Two vehicles were slightly dam· aged when they were Involved in a mlslilp with a deer 12: ;25 a.m. Saturday. James D.. Hess, 18, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, was northbound on Ohio 160whenhestruckacteer. thepatrol reports. The collision forced the deer 1fto the path of another car, driven by Phillip Mitchell, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, who also struck It. 'The patrol lnvr.;tlgated three area ococldents Friday. At 7:10p.m., Brenda L. Bartinus, 24, Rt. 1, Reedsville, struck and killed a deer on Ohio 124 In Meigs County. Her car was slightly 1 I I I I I II II · 448-4471 ,t Valid thru: IMarch 31, 1983 Good only at: SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. ..._ __ - ...... NOTE: l.f y~u intend to.register but cannot attend th e first session, you MUSTnotify the Office oi Contmu mthg Educatfoon AND.coEmplete the registration proceduoe BEFORE the lirst class mee1mg. 11 ere are ewer than tGHT prom pity registered slud entsatt~ e FIRST class meet· ~h\~~~1-ass Wilt be canceled . NO REGISTRATIONS Will BE ACCEPTEDAFTER FIRST Cl ASS ·II 1 I~ t~e I Hall. · I BY MAll: Use the form provided . Fill in All spaces that apply. Enclose,' check or mone I . order the co rrect amount payable to RIO GRANDE COMMUNITY COllEGE: Send toRi: II GrandeforCollege, Box 878. R1o Grande, Ohio I BY PHONE : Call - l ·BOD-282·7201 or (614)245·5353 ; ext 20D. You w11t be asked your I I 1~ t~ose. I~ h~ld I II I I f!rst class I I For furt~er 1nlormation, Phone· l -800 -282·7201 o; (6 t4) 245·5353. e•tenSion 200. I .1 This Form Can Be Used For Off-Campus Courses Only I Clip and Mail To: I PlEASE REGISTER ME. II FOR THE FOLLOWING CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES: I RIO GRANDE COLLEGE I I BOX 878, RIO GRANDE, OHIO 45674 I PLEASE REGISTER ME I I FOR THE FOLLOWING CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES: I I Course ................. :.......... .... ..... ... .. ..... .. .. ... .. ......... ..... I Location ...:............. ......... .. ,.... .. ........ ...... .. .... .. .. .. .. .: ::.:".::::: :::::. "::::: :: ~ I Fee $ ......................... I Course .... ..................................... ....... .......... ...... ........ . .............. ....... I I Location ............................................... .. ............ .. .... ···························· I II · Fee $.. ..... ........ ;.... I I Course ....................., .. ,........................ :.. .:........... ................... .,....... .... .. I I Location .......................... ........................ .... ..........:..... ........ .... .. .. 1 I Fee $ ... .. ..... .. ...... 'I IN .PERSON : v.ou .may register in person Monday rough Frid ay, from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M 10 Offtce of Conttnumg Educa tton, located on the first floor of Allen meeting of the pro~Jid in g space is ava 1a1 '' .' . '.' I One coupon per person, per visit. I I•••••••••··~•CUPC()lji)()N ••••••••••••1 2 Fi~h & Chicken.Dinnrrs $3.99~~~n Valid thru: March 31, 1983 Good only at: SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA GAI.UPOLIS, OH. • Robert D. Angler. 19, Gallipolis, partclnJ vkllaiJDn; Kathleen M. Ratll1f, 28, Rt. 1, BidWell, left of center; ~DouglaaA.Holu!,20,Rt. 2, Gallipolis, drunken driving. 16 St1te St. HXT: Texbook_ s w•ll be made available On·site only at the first meeting of th e class Prior to and after the fir st class sesston , teds must be purchased at the College Bookstore fee s for books must be received befo re books are issued . · 1 I II I Saturday: Chamber of Commerce Buildin1 flee of Conhnu~n g Education r.:!serves the nghl to.cancel any cl~ ss due to insu fticentenroll· ment. I ne number ol parentheses alter course t1tle indicates the number of credit hours. ~~~i strati o n s will "lso be accepted on the Matthew J. Bradford was a passenger In a car driven by Keith G. Bradford, 26. According to the patrol, Bradtrod was eastbound at 2:00p.m. when he lost control of hll\ vehicle In a cuJVe. 'The car received heavy damage when It Dipped on Its topandslldinto a ditch. Tloopeu cited Steven N. Petrie, 16, Gallipolis, for excessive speed after an accident on Mill Crrek Road at 9:00 p.tn. Friday. Petrie was 'southbbound when he reportedly Js!st control ui his vehicle and went Otf the right side of the road, striking a utility pole. His car was slightly damaged. A passenger, Ryan T. Moore, 17, Gallipf:llls, ,J'EI)01'tec!ly received minor lnjunes but \\?15 not treated. In other law enforcement news, Gallipolis Oty Pollee cited the following persons Friday and early with the ·serta Perfect Ple_a se Read lnlotmotion 8e,ore Registering CLASS LIMITS : Cred1t classes. most have a minimum of eight students and are filled on a f!rsl·com.e ba s_ls. Some class_es h~ve ~ n ro llm ent hm1ts: these are noted in the CO!J rse desc rip· t1_ on. Rei:!IStr.all~ns are acc.eoted m the order they are recei ~ed until the class isfilled. The 01· .name, address, so~ta l sec urity number and which class (or classes) you want to take Aspace classe.s wtfl en be _for you Providing your check for the appropriate ·registra· !ton fee 1s.re~e1~ed by the Conl!~ utng Educatton Offtte of Rio Grande College and Community College w1thtn ftve days followmg your p~one call. A 4·year-old Racine boy received minor Injuries, but was not treated, after a single-car wreck on Ohio 124 Friday afternoon, the · · patrol ADDITIONAL SAVINGS -RE~~~noNFoR~f.oMP~c~~eso~~-- ~5674 : damaged. otlenng. Comfortable, healthful support, a lovely quilted cover and ve"!ical quilted border. LOts . of paddong _and firm innerspring constructron. Matching box sprrngs for a firm foundation . G~ a Better Ser1l V1lue II tilt best pric:e.Come inloi!IY. Tomorrow mi&M be too late. . REGISTRATION DEDUNE: FIRST CLASS SESSION · Now Avar iable: School' of Homestead living - American Heritage Craft s Workshops -Summer 1983 - Brochures. Ca ll or Write to be put on Maoltng l 1st. · ~;men If you've been pricing bedding you ~now what a value we·~ SPRING QUARTER CREDIT COURSES OFF-CAMPUS ON CAMPUS CREDIT COURSES Course: ART 101 Sec 161 Sculp· JACKSON lure (Clay, Wire, Plaster) (1 credit) Course: ACC 124 Sec 023 Princ i· Time: Saturdays 10 a.!Jl.-3 p.m. pies of Accou_nting II (4 credits) March 12 & 19, 1983 Tome: Tuesdays 5·9 p.m. March 8lnstructor: Lilly Goldstayn ... May 17, 1983 · location: FA 124 Instructor: S. Hyder Cost: $19.00 ln·Districl' )23.00 location: Jackson High School Out-District ' Cost: $76.00 In -District· $92.00 lab Fee: $8.0D Out-District ' Course: FIN 114 Sec 362 Personal Course: ART 101 Sec 162 Batik (1 Fi nancce (4 credits) credit) Time: . Wednesdays 6·10 p.m. Time: Saturdays 10 a.m.-3 p.m. March 9-May 18, 1983 April 9 & 16, 1983 Instructor: B. Goldstayn . Instructor: Uly Goldstayn location: Jackson High School location: FA 124 Cost: $76.00 In-District $92.00 Cost: $19.00 In -District; $23.00 Out-District Out-District Cou.r.se: BM 273 Sec ,g21 Real Es· lab Fee: $8.00 tate Appraisal (3 credits) Course: ART 101 Sec 163 Macra· Time: Mondays 6:30-9:30 p.m. me/Crochet (1 credit) March 14-May 16. 1983 Time: Saturd ays 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Instructor: Art DeStephen April 23 & 30, 1983 location: Jackson High School Instructor: Jean Ward Cost: $57.00 In-D istrict $69.00 locati.on: FA 124 Out·Di>trict Cost: $19.00 ln·D istrict; $23.00 Out·District , WELLSTON Course : ART 203 Sec 162 Special Lab Fee: $8.00 Toprc: Portraits (3 credits) Course: ART 101 Sec 164 Metal Time: Thursdays 7-10 p.m. Enameling (1 credit) Marmch 10-May 19, 1983 Time: Saturdays 10 a.m.-3 p. m. Instructor: Li lly Goldstayn May 7 & 14. 1983 location : Wellston High S~hool Instructor: lilly Goldstayn Cost: $57.00 In -District; $69.00 location: FA 124 Out-Di strict Cost: $19.00 ln·Distri ct; $23 Out· No Lab Fee District · NON-CREDIT COURSES lab Fee: $8.00 Course: ECO 104 Sec 261 Ameri· ON-CAMPUS can Economy (4 credits) PIANO and VOICE LAB PRAC· Time: Saturdays 10 a.m.-2:30p.m. TI'::UM'S are open to all interested March 12-May ·14, 1983 persons. Students s~.ou ld arrange to mes nd dates with Edie or Merly n Instructor: B Goldstayn Ross before registering 10 CEU Location : SC 112 Cost: $76.00 In-District; $92.00 (Non -red it). Cost: $65.DO per prac· Out-Distri ct ticum. Register in Co ntinu ing Edu· cation Office, Allen Ha ll. Course: ED 283 Sec 28 1 Special GYMNASTICS Topic: Advance d Sign Language (3 ADVANCED GYMNASTICS: 8:10 a. cred1ts) m.-10 a.m. Saturdays, March 12· Time: Tuesdays 6-8.:50 p.m. Marc h May 14, 1983 (No class April 2) 8-May 17, 198 3 Lyne Center Gym Instructor: S. Cai n · Instructor: D. Irvi ne location: AN 2 Cost: $20.00 Cost: $57.00 In -District; $69.00 BEGINNING GYMNASTICS (Ages 6 Out·District & up) 10 a.m.· ll a.m. Saturdays, Course: HPE 252 Sec 442 Trea t· March 12-May 14, 1983 (No class ment of Ath Injuries & CPR (2 April 2) Lyne Center Gym credits) Instructor: D. Irvine Time: Tuesday s &Thursdays 6:30· Cost: $15.00 9:30 p:m. March 8-April 14, 1983 Instructor: Ge'orge Wolfe, Ph.D. TUMBLE BUGS (Ages 3·5)11 a.m.· 12 noo n Saturdays, March 12-May location : LC 204 Cost: $38.00 In -District; $46 Out· 14, 1983 (No class Ap ril 2) Lyn e Center Gym District . lab Fee; $10.00 (2 hrs. lecture, 1 lnstru~tor: D. Irvi ne Cost: $10.00 hr. lab) . your .. listening and Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE deciding whether to eliminate the glv · scope unlike 23 other states, which rely on department. .• es to each school, boards. -Small colleges such as Mount Union, Notre Dame In theCieveland suburb of University Heights, and GAS SPACE HEAliNG FROM Ohio Wesleyan University all fielded freshnlan classes that were at least 10 percent smaller than last year's. Ohio Wesleyan's freshman class dropped by22gercent last fall. UNVENTED HAOIANT GAS HtAHR Several university presidents say the state must overhaul- its tax WlfH llXY[;[N SENSllB system to finance higher education adequately. But money alone may not be the answer . Howard L. Colller, former state budget director, said education leaders must do a better job of selling the public on the Importance of education. · "We have not sold ;It as an Investment toward future returns, •' Collier said. Walter Waetjen, president of Cleveland State said "Historically, higher educatl~n ~ · been reluctant to lobby. It was seen somehow as distasteful. It's almost an attitude of 'We're so great everybody should recogniie lt. "' ' State Rep. Patrick Sweeney said legislators tended to believe that colleges and universities have plenty of money because they can •Wall mounted or free standing versatility. raise tuitions and attract grants and •Easy to light with spark ignition piezo system. ·gifts, something elementary (no more matches) • schools and service agencies can't •Variable heat in put from 5500 to 1 5500 BTU . • do. · •Convenient side mounted temperature control. · "The Legislature has not ·been •Oxygen depletion sensor (ODS) for added safety margin . kind to higher education in Ohio" •Automatic Safety Pilot for gas shut off if pilot light goes the Cleveland Democrat said. "We out. all show up to cut ribbons on new •Ouick, spot heat where needed . . buildings, but after that we ignore •High efficiency and clean burning . appropriations to run them." · The Ohio Board of Regents has a •Attractive styling with warm glow infrared burner. staff of 50, which collects data, •AGA -certified on LPG . • refines budgets, resolves mstitu· •Meets federal standar1:1s_for ODS equipped unvented gas tiona! clashes over programs and ·heaters. suggests policies to the governor •Specifications: 30 lbs. Approximate Weight 27" Overall Heights 18Y4' Overall Width -FEATURINGOverall Depth 8" Mal}' Lucas and Friends for •Available for LP or Natural Gas reports. INCOME AVERAGING If your laxaWe income for 1982 is The 'Pomeroy-Middleport-:-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 27, 1983 Pom810y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. One coupon per peroon, per visit. 1 ' " I Co~rse .................................................... ........................ ... ........ .......... .I Location ....... ,.. ........................... ..................... .. ..................... ...... ........ J II . . Fee$ ... ......... :............ . ~ I TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED: $ .. ... .................. .. .. I I I DNo classes now, send me Brochures/Sc hedules when available .I ::::s~ : ~: : : ~·:::: :~:: : : I J City ..........'... :................ :.........................:........ .... State .............. ...........· I I zip ........................,............................ Phone ...................... .......... .......... I I Soci1l Security No. ........................................................................ ......... I I County of Residsnce ............................ ................. ..................... .'..... ....... I ~ut . :: : : ::: ::: : : : : ::: ::::: : : .: : : :,. : :·: : : :·. . . . .. I Date of Birth .................................. :....,............,...................................... .1 ·-----------------~ ' 0 �Pag-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 27, 1983 Ion theri GM considers auto assembly ' CHICAGO (AP) General Motors Corp., which is joining Toyota Motor Corp. ln producing a subcompact car, would consk:ler U.S. assembly of another Japanese small car If new restrictions are placed on Japanese imports, GM Chairman Roger Smith says. "There Is a possibility we could assemble the Isuzu R-ear here" ln the mid·l98Js If Congress passes a law requiring some U.S. ·made parts ln all cars sold !)omestlcally or imposes restrictions on Japanese imports, Smith said Friday at the Chicago Auto Show. However, that would not neces· ·. sarUy mean a joint venture like the GM-Toyota agreement, spokesmen for the No. 1 U.S. carmaker said today. "You've got to remember that General Motors owns 34 percent of Isuzu In Japan," GM's Harold Jackson said. "We've been talking about bringing Isuzu In here for a ,. long time." GM and Toyota agreed earlier this month to build a new small car In GM's idle Fremont, Call!., assembly plant for sale beginning in . the 198:i model year. Plans call for annual production of about 200,(XX) cars, to be marketed by tbe Chevrolet Motor Division .. POMEROY - Two runs were made by local units Friday accord· ing to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 10:09 a.m., Middleport was called for Zela Taylor. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2 p.m. , Pomeroy was called for Etbel Taylor, Lincoln Hill, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. 1 I Fllfori.Ne DIVERSIAED 110 LB. BARBELL SET Orbatron · ~ dtscs and steel barbell Wtth slee\le. Also includes two dumbell bars and sleeves , $2 _66 DIVIRSIPIID ST ANI)ARD lEG UFT BENOI R~ 1 59.99 $4288 HECK'S ALM 351111 24 EXPOSUR£ HECK'S 110 24 EIPOSUI£ $179 $159 RIG. $2.29 • IIG. $2.19 IIECK'S fiLII u•u D,._E .... _ ........... s12t .. .. ~ CASSEnE CAR STEREO DISH DRAINER YELLOW Rea. 13.&9 ALMON 0 99¢ 01 Ooal•ty canstruci!On w1th m~ny hne lntiJ'I!S to gtve fOU hours ol 6 PC. CAR QEANNGSET hstemng en,oymt!f11 lndudes: 11 ql bucket, wMewal! saubtl!r, Turtle Was car wasl\ wash mitt, SiXJnge, pdisling cbth. Rffi 12.09 $2 09 • $1 S]ga& . ._ . . . Jtwllar Df~r. . lt(IIJSlWARES OEPT. """" llilllll"llll 60 WATTPOWER BOOSTER 12 52199 Bass & Treble controls. L£0 oz. Power On Hld!talor, and power On/ Oft SWIICh aro. HEO<'S Make distribution SERVICE BROWNIE MIX NO BEANS 79<; 89e FOOD DEPT. fOOD DIPT. 11 SBSUN BLUE SHAMPOO $449 8 TRACK TAPE A. $ale and ettewve wa~ to Q.EANER BETTY CROCKER CHILl DEPT. REG. 99' pro!ect and carry yoor 8 tracks Caddy comes • l1tdl and unymll handle 69<; $399 HOUSlWARES DEPT. REG: $6,97 •wnar DIPJ. lOOZ. 2 oz. 10 OZ. RAINTREE LOTION 0~~ 4 OZ. SKIN C EAM COSMfJIC DfPJ. HAND AND BODY LOTION $159 COSMfJIC DIPJ. $ 29 SHAVE CREAM $ 39 DfPJ. NOXEMl· SKIN CREAM . .. 12 ACNE MEDICATION ' COJMfTIC DfPf. s 69 $189 COSMITIC COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the first advance distribution ot1983 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $17,299,853.75 to Ohio countis, cities, tOWf!shlps and villages. ' Of the amount, $2,599,995.75 went to 75 counties and or · their municipalities that imposed- an . · additional $5 levy on each set of license plates sold In 1983. Of the amount Meigs County received $16,548.23. CHlRLESWOOD TWO DOOR OR DROP UD WALL UNIT Vmn cho1ce ol these beaulilul wall um1s Two door un~~ has lwo shelves and drop l1d uru! has 4 shelves Bolh 10 altlat!lve woodyram lm1sh Clfld 5Did unEI55tmbled 10 . canon CHlRLESWOOD OPEN WALL UNIT A lunc!Jonal wall s•slem 111 an .allordehle pnce. Open . un11 allords beau11ful display area lor kmcHnacks. books. or stereo components PORTLAND - Lebanon Town· · RIG. $46.99 ship trustees wlll meet at 7 p.m. Veterans Memorial Admissions - Joseph Proffitt, Racine; Annette Boyd, Pomeroy; ZeUa Taylor, Middleport; Lois Cornell, Pomeroy; Sally Golds· berty, New Haven, W.Va. Discharges - Herbert Dixon, Hilda SchmoU, Brei Larkins, Reba Greene, John Norman. "Preschool Slory 'lbne" at )l(uard MemorIal Ubrary In Gallipolis Involves more thaD a story being read to parilclpanta. Learning tbe prtn.. clples of learning to read Is the goal of the prop-am. Kendra Cop!l, chlldren's Ubrarlan and teacher of the aesslons, lntrodu· ces the children to !etten, words and spellklg (top photo). Being quiet and pnlform .. also put of lellmlng PI'OO!II8 IUid taught In the program, as Dann,y Magnuaeen, Gallipolis, demonstrates 118 he listens IDtently wtdle CGpD reads "'lbree Billy Goats Gruff'' (above right). 'lbe u.e REG ....9.99 Trustees to meet . Df~r. Dr. Samuel L Registration fees Tuesday In the township garage. by Deb Fox Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- "Preschool Story Time" at Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary doesn't just Involve a story or two being read to the participants. The children have learned to expect more and before a session begins, they can be heard asking, "What are we going to do tonight besides hear a story?" A visitor to the library when the sessions 'are In progress may see a grou p of children playing "rlng around the rosie," singing along with a record, watching a . filmstrip or listening to a story being told. They are a lso Included In the program for three to five year olds. , But the goal of "Preschool Story Time," according to teacher Kendra Cogan. children's librarian, is to get preschoolers involved in "learning principles of · . . iearnlng to read." . A session, which lasts about an hour, may begin with Cogan holding up cards with words of colors on them for the children to read. At' the beginning of the six-Week class, the letters of the words are. inked ln thee <.'O lor the words represent. That is, the word brown has its letters inked in brown. At the end of the weekly course, all color words appear In either white or black. By that time, the children are to have grasped the concept of letters, words and spelling. Cogan, who received a bachelor of arts degree in elementary education from Michigan State University and a master of science librarianship degree with a specialization In children's llbrarlanship from Western Michigan University, encourages the preschoolers to be active participants In the stortes she reads to them. During a reading of "Three Billy Goats Gruff," they make the sound of the story's bridge when crossed by each olthe billy goats, all of which hl!ve a different weight. "Sometimes parents watch their children durtng <1 session and tell m e afterward they're worried about him or her not. taking part In activities," Cogan sail. "Some won't participate," she continued, "They're not yet used to being in a group." . Being In a groupo( children may be easier for those who take the session with a brother or sister. The younger can be seen clinging to the older, or vice versa, or wrestling with each other playfully while a story is being read. Despite those occurances, Cogan said the free program for youngsters stresses other "fundamentals of learning In school- being quiet and uniform." DP4* I S GLASS COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's oHice reported today the February dlstrtbu· tlon of $9,612,960 to the state's counties, townships, cities and vlllages in revenue collected from the state's severt cents per gallon gasoline tax. ' The dlstlibution does not include any revenue from the 4.7 cents per gallon gasoline tax, which is· computed and distrtbuted separ· ately on a monthly basis. · Distlibution in Meigs County was as follows: Middleport village treasurer, $2,297; Pomeroy village treasurer, $2,656; Racine village treasurer, $006; Rutland village treasurer, $582; Syracuse village treasurer, $751. · Total payment to Meigs County was$6,982. 27, 1983 Story ood photos Check accidents Report 2 runs Section~ Once upon a time•.. Set comes equipped wtth POMEROY - Two minor accidents were Investigated by Pomeroy police Friday. No lnjurtes were reported. Police said, David W. Fox, Rt. 2, Racine, pulled from a parking space on Butternut Avenue at 1:21 p.m.lnto tbe path of a car driven by Rev. Neal B. Proudfoot, Pomeroy. There was medium damage to both vehicles. No citations were. Issued. At 3 p.m., Lola M. Smith, Ravenswood, w ,ya., was in line of traffic on West Main Street when her car was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by Linda S. Hayes, Mason, W.Va. Hayes was cited to court for failure to stop within assured clear distance. ~imt!l• itntin:el .,:::::...:=-=:1 $3388 HOUSfWARf DfPf, 49 OZ. BOX TIDE OR OXYDOL LAUNDRY DETERGENT 5 1 2 .~$].64 HOUSIWAII DEPT. students alao become ac· qualnled with bemg In a JI'OUP and theY . learn to do 110 by playma llllcll prne8 lUI ''nlg around the nele" (bottom photo), As the children clasp hands and fonn a circle In preparlltloo of the pme, Cop!l . (backgruund) lltart8 a recording of the IIOilg. �: Page- B-2- Tt.e Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 27, 1983 ·· ~=~~~~~==============================~~ Tt.e..Sunday Times-Sentinei-Paae-8-3 : . /l.t wit's end \Now that M-A-S-H . .. ' ' : By ERMA BOMBECK : • On the eve of the last episode of ·:· i· M-A-S-H. " whlch Is a monument : lo how good television can be, It 's • Jnteresting to speculate on what Is : down the road . is going off, what's in store for TV's future? I saw a promo the other night for a new show, hosted by attorney F . Lee Salley. It seems a guest who has some real Important reasons not to tell the truth (the one I saw featured the man who claimed ~ Katie's korner :Sorority will host March dance Howard Hughes bequeathed h1m a fortune), hut swears hels not lying, Is gtven a lle detector test. A great part of th.e program Is watching a needle zig back and forth on a polygraph test. You could die from the excitement. \\!hat do I know? Maybe an electronic series starring a machine Is thewaveofthefuture. Nothing else has '~worked ." ' It's possible the human element no longer ~muses or tltlllates us. Ry KATIE CROW . Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Birthday wishes tixlay go to Blanche Gilkey. 5 cadley . Street. Middleport. who obSeJved her 93rd birthday on Saturday, 26. We send best ,;.ishes and sin.' cerely hope your, <lay was a happy~,. 41:1~1\."!1 one. ~ Forest Run United Methodist f hu rch will hold its a nnual rummage sa te Thursday a nd Friday, t1arch 3 and 4, in the basement of !he church. ' Thr .s ale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Forest Run Church i); located on county road 30, one ·mile from S.R 7. : As in the pas t, the sale will no doubt be one worth attending. : American Legion Post 39, Pomer'.oy, and Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will host a dance March 12 : at the post home in Pomeroy. : : The dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with music to be provided by George Stewart 's band. . : Tickets may be purchased from Mick Williams at Mick's Barber Shop. Pomeroy, Elza Gilmore, P-omeroy, or from any sorority member. Since the dance is limited 44 couples. it would be wise to . obtain tickets as soon as possible. to • • · Judged !lr.s t place In the junior . tiigh cheerleading contest held "dur!Jig the Southern Junior High I}.isketba ll Tournament at Southffh Junior High in Racine was the ~h:eerleadlng squad from Point Pleasant. Taking second place honors was the squad from Federal Hocking. The cheerleading squads were judged during the entire junior high tournament with the winners being announced Thursday evening. Junior hig h teams taking part were Meigs, Eastern. Albany, Southern, Federal Hocking and Point Pleasant. . Adviser for the Point P leasant squad Is Mary Jane Getty and members of the Point Pleasant squad are Susan Stanley. Angle Hatfield .. Carrie Diamond, Heather Russell and Jody Call. R uby Halliday, Route I, Rutland, wlll be celebrating her 90th birthday on March 2. Friends a nd neighbors of Mrs. tl:alliday are planning a card shower. U you'd like, you can join her many friends a nd remember her on March 2. I know t hls. U this show has any ldnd of rating at all, Indicating a trend, you can look 'forward next season to the following lineup: Celebrity Heartbeat! an exciting new game show where celebrities are given an electrocardiogram and contestants chosen from the au· dlence are plttW against one another to see which one has the best score. (The audience Is divided Into red, blue, and green teams and can a lso share In the tun.) "And The Winner Is ... " A weekly series on how the votes are tabulated for such exciting shows at the Oscars, Errunys, Tonys, Grammys, . Country Westem, · etc. A behind-the-scenes look at Prtoe and Waterhouse pushing buttons and discussing how many rented tuxedos are soUed when they're returned . A family bonanza. "Feedllng Your Computer." A computer nutritionist discusses how to keep your co mputer . healthy. With guest appearances by H. and R. Block, E. F . Hutton wh!ch students "111 pass and which and I, B. and M. one wlll fall . (Look for Parallel "Go Play In the Traffic," a slt· Parking ·to be a spinoff.) , com set In the drama of the Drlv· Television has always gone w!th er's License Bureau. Every week, ' trend!;, from ·medicine to law to Professor Kingsley helps teenagers Westerns to drama to comedy and cram for their eye test. The drama private eyes. It's the machine's builds as each week we try to guess tum. Be stUi, my beating heart. ____;;;;.;:: 1'Piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii;;;;;;;; .1 r-----,.-------,.----------;---; LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA!! WE WiLL NOT BE UNDERSOLD NEW COKE or SPRITE 2 Uter. ' SPECIAL ONLY Underwater ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -A team of four aquanauts, directed by University of Rocbester geologist Carlton Brett, recently spenta week underwater investigating several largely unexplored reef caves near St. Croix In the Virgin Islands. Based In the world's only active hydrolab, a room-slzed cylinder anchored 50 feet below the ocean's surface, theteamstudledcommunl· ties of dee!>'water animals encrust· lng the caves as deep as 130 feet. By comparing the living communities with their fossll a ncestors, the geologists sought clues that would help them reconstruct the envirorunent in which the fossils were formed . · SUNDAt' CONCERT- Tbe Ol'llllde Chorale of Colle«e wiD pmJe~~t a concert at Grace (Jolted Me&hodlot Church, Second Ave. and Cedar sa., q&D!polfs, 011 Suaday at 6:»-'7: 00 p.m. The Grande O!orale wiD ro on lhe road tor Its annual tour. Rio Ol'llllde Sunday's concert wiD be a preview of lbe group's arrangements. Merlyn RoM Is lbe faculty member under whose direction the choir operates. The public Is Invited to the CODCert. FRONT END AliGNMENT , TV's Stylist" Free-Arm Machine Mode1834 NOW ONLY IN~NT r£ALER . $2-79· s fllhlon Mate• Zlg·Zag Machine Model 288 NOW ONLY $}·89 THE FABRIC SHOP YOU DlltNG ,.._...fFA ·•r.-mori!ome st.,...eom..., Carrying cue extra on 11! models ~83fFPJEEK fEBRlW\V119-26 . POMEROY lANiiMARK ~RGE SELECTION FROM '199.99 TO '1400 FOR OUR CANOPY MIRROR TOP BED.-:_ SHEElS - COMFORTER - 614~2·2181 ... . THE ACCESSORIES. • Dn.. AUttlo and S... A lot-Ot~ Witi,M 1S Miln y,., We SoMco at Y,..L«al ~ Doalor So... tto.." 8:30 ro 5:30. Mil Cloiill at 5:00 PH.. s..w.g Moigt. Gallia and ,._ c....tiot Pomeroy, OH. SeiVing Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer ' HAVE A SKILL! with training in less than one year ••• •A.uto body Repair •Auto Mechanics •Building Maintenance •Carpentry •Electricity •Industrial Maintenance •Food Service •Machine Trades •OHice Services •Welding •B.usiness Data Processing. ' JACk W, CARSEY, MGI. S ,!,.f19c~ R 115 W. 2nd TRAINING PROGRAMS you can ••• $J495 , 61't-WJ!..., WE SALUTE . ' REFRIGERATORS WASHERS DRYERS ..'9plil1U With Our FULL TIME ADULT . CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY- SINGER • BULK GARDEN SEED NOW AT ·• :· • LANDMARK 614-992-2181 I'VE LOST MY JOB · . . , and I'm too old to be retrained? . NONSENSE! "YOU 'RE NEVER TOO OLD . . . In less than one year we can moke the difference between finding a job and not finding one . .GIVE US A CALL. .. • •• Sale ends Saturday, March 5th. . •• • • • " U.S. INSPECTED AND PASSED BY · DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE EST. 11 FRESH GROUND BEEF , ;:~~E~~.. ~.~~.~........ .J~t·. ~ 14 90 SMOKED ~A •• •• ...... ..• $}J50 • •• • • •" •" • 5 POUNDS OR MORE •. • 3 BOXES . • • • • 6 COMPLETE USAGE $ S 4 OJBED STEAK .................~.~~:.... 10 OLD FASHION RIB EYE STEAK.......... ~.~.~:.~ 1450 'STRIP STEAK................~.~~...., ,14 00 BEEF TOP . . LB. $1 69 BUTT ROAST. ............... ;......... . SLICED BACON FRENCH FRIES ................ 5 lb. 52.95 • . ." . . FREE •• • 1· DOZEN EGGS WITH EAOt 550.00 . PUROtASE 6 lbs. BEEF TENDERLOIN ...........~~:.~2 50 • • • • • • • •• • • • FISH -c SQUARES .• . • " • •• $799 • .. '. •• '' . ..• '. 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. . TAKE RT. 588 I TO TEXAS ROAD .• ...... FRENCH CITY MEATS MEATS :STEAK .fPAlTIES .lDASIOAD ' • " ' • • .. .. .. .. HOURS Canterbury . linen looks Gingham checks PORK OtOPS .................... ~.~:. 515.00 CORN DOGS .................~~.~~J. 57.89 · LB:. . 51 .~ LONGHORN OtEESE .............. PIZZAS MEATS '- ' BOLOGNA .••. ~ ••.............•..•..~.~-.. $2.99 STEAK PATTIES ............... ..S.!-!1:. 512.00 BACON ENDS ................... ~.~: .. 54.99 SHRIMP . fNIIII!hfii!J : • SLICED •• •• •• • ',.•" . .• ..• ' ' • ... Country style checks with "gross roots" charm . , 65'/o poly/35'/o combed coHen: machine wash, dry; 45 " wid e. leg. $2.29 yd. Dress weight weaves ot 50'/o potyester /50'/o rayon. Machine wash ond dry: 45" wide. Rag. $4.99 yd. · $3.33YARD '$1.53YARD ' Embroidery hoops Pastel sheers Choose lrom our entire, in·store slack ol5", 7" , 10" and 14" sizes. Great tor crofts at all kinds. 100'/o nylon solids and prints. . great tor dressing up and shqwing oH! 45 " wide: machine wash, dry. . Reg. $2.99 and $4.49 yd. Reg. $1.75 to $5.00 ea . $1.99AND. . $2.99YARD $1.17ro $3~33EACH Satin solids and fancies Broadcloth and batiste "Shimmer" ' sal ins and "Oriental" jacquards ot 100% polyester. Machine wash. dry: 45" wide. $5.99 and $8.99 yd . 1·--t~'l 99 AND $5.99YARD price "Posh" blouse· and lin log fabric Polyester solids in a wide · 'ronge of spring colors. Machine wash, dry; 45 " wide . . Reg. $2.69 yd. ~$1.79vARD . . 1~' • ~l O~Freg. new spring seWing 18 O'll'nllld and op erole CI Dr Por:m ·Centers or Ameroc:a . rnc GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10·9 SUN. 1·5 PHONE 446-7576 by Fcb~ol Arnarlco. lric. •• ) . ',, ' ' • Reg. $2.69 and $2.79 yd. $1.79 AND $1.86YARD Iron.Safe'" LarT)Inated iron cover with non-stick Teflon · surface makes Ironing chpres a snap. ·Protects fabrics too! Reg. $6.99 ea . NIRICJ· ~-= · ·:.__.SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA • • • • • • • PHONE 446 3472 Wardrobe builders! Poly/ . colton sclids: machine wash and dry: 45" wid e. I' $4.66EACH YOU MEAN TO TELL ME THAT I"CAN STILL DRAW MY UNEM· PLOYMENT BENEFITS . . . while attending an adult full time program? RIGHT! There are numerous financial aid programs available. Basic (Pell) Grants, VA Benefits, Guaranteed Student Loans, Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation grants WAITING FOR YOU. I"HATE MY JOB! If you are stuck in a dead end job, now is the time to seek new job skills. With the job market .today only the qualified are . getting the good jobs. NOW IS THE Are you now out of · · work? With very little or no prospect of going back to the same job ... Have you checked all the . job prospects and find · that you are not qualified for any of them? Have you thought of retrairing? In less than one year WE can make the difference in getting .ci good job and not getting one at all. If you are now drawing unemployment benef· its you con atterid TriCounty ... obtain a new job skill and still draw your benefits. With the job market today - . . . only the qualified are getting the job ... Could it be that ,you are not trained in the skills, employers need? Control your own ~ ·-~ destiny with new job skills . .· TIME . . . Spring Quarter Starts .At=rll 4th ---INFORMATION-, REGISTER IN PERSON OR MAIL IN THIS COUPON . I would like more information about your adult vocational programs. Check one or more . Your Name .• ....••.. .. •••..... ... .... . Address . • ..• .........••... . •...•. : ..•• Phone .. .. ... .. ........ ............... . · Ma il to : Adult Education Tri·County Vocationai .School Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 ' .. FULL TIME ADULT PROGRAMS - BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING - WELDING - AUTO BODY REPAIR - MACHINE TRADES - BUILDING MAINTENANCE - INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE - ELECTRtCI'TY -CARPENTRY - OFFICE SERVICES - FOOD SERVICE - AUTO MECHANICS ·Tri-County Vocational School • ADULT EDUCATION DEPT. Rt. 1, State Route 691 .Nelsonville, Ohi.o Phone 614-753-3511, Ext •.44 • • • • .. ~---------------------------., .. .. �27 February 27, 1983 Pomeroy-Midcllepc)rt-Gallipolit, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday ' Engagements Wall-Icard • ======Weddings=.=========The groom Is the grandson of the late Sam Kemper and Mlnnle Kemper of Rt. 1, VInton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffith Sr. of Rt. 2, Crown City. The bride-elect's grandparents are deceaSed. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the groom's parents. Both are employed by Duff's. VINTON - Tammy Middleton, daughter of Phil Middleton of Route 2, VInton, and Janie Mid.. dletDn of Lexington, Ky., and RIchard Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffith Jr. of Route 2, Crown City, were marrled In a double-ring ceremony at the home of the groom's parents on Jan. 29 at 7:30p.m. by Rev. Clyde Ferrell·ln . the presence of farn1ly and f~ds •. SlORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm FOR SPRING DELIVERY Sunday 10 am·lO pm · 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Wall1 IG~rd STORE HOURS Monday throull! Satll'day 10:00 to 8:00 Sundiy 1:00 to 5:00 ~ REGULAR .Special Purchase . SIIICIAL $1045° 0 !1!80'! Aileen Velour and Kntt CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Actionwear r ------ --COUI'ON-- - - - .:..__ - $1590 we carry our own accounts .., , GAWPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. :;Garner Wall, Gallipolis, have an•nounced the engagement and ap: -proachlng marriage of their · ;daughter, Cathy Wall, to Jeffrey -:Icard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ; Icard, Bidwell. . The brlde-eleet Is a graduate of · ,Gama Academy High School and :Holzer School of Nursing and Is em· ployed as a registered nurse at Holzer Medical Center. • Her fiance Is a graduate or Kyger · .Creek High School and Is employed by Carl's Shoe Store. An open-ehurch wedding Is being planned for .July 9 at First Church of God. A reception will follow. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 5, 1983 Pork Roast .......t~~... · Biggs..,Arozar~na Logan Manumont Company, Pomeroy, Ohio Cl ,...,,. Mfld "'" f•EE boolo'-1> ""''""~~ - ·•ah ptif'l-.d tf'l Per Piece fvH colot ¥rift'! ~••• oncf pric:M litt.d. t 29 Ground Beef...... ~ ... 0 llftd'r hQ..,. ot~ o~o~thoriaed lova" Mo~"' Co . l'lpfetentotl.. coli at "'1' hofM . Tops &Pants . Cl - .. Mfld - .. 1 _ , , obo"' Mal*>lo""'' witftowt oblito- Regular Values To $30.00 or More If Perfect POMEROY -St. Paul Lutheran ated from Meigs Higli School. The : Church was the setting for the Oct. new Mrs. Davis received an asso23 wedding of Rhonda Sue Reuter, cia te degree In dental hygiene from Pomeroy, tD Robert Daniel Davis, Shawnee State Community College Forest Road, Pomeroy. in 1981 and Is employed in the office The bride Is the daughter of Mr. of Dr. R. Craig Mathews, D.D.S. and Mrs. Tom Reuter, R,ock Davis Is self-employed. Springs Road, Pomeroy, and the groam Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Second Ave., Mid· ~~@~® dleport. Rev. William H. Middles· f/;tl· AlPINE @. warth performed the double-ring ceremony at 3:30 In the afternoon. WONDERLAND Music was provided by Lori Ann Sept. 15-28, 1983 Wood, Pomeroy, organist, and Tom Reuter, father of the bride, sol- @ Visit Germany, @. oist. The church decorations fea- ~ Austria, Italy, and ~ tured seven-branch candelabra @ Switzerland '@ with satin bows In fall colors and \;zf 360 SECOND AVE. ~ altar arrangements of mums In fall @ GALUPOUS @ shades of· bronze, gold, yellow and I~ PH. 446-0699 @. orange. Given In marriage by her father, ~®~®~~.the bride wore a formal gown of white organza featuring ·a sweetheart neckline, accented by hand sewn seed pearls, empire walstllne and leg o' mut!Dn sleeves. The flowing bouffant skirt with three tiers of lace continued Into a chapel length train. The sleeves, waistline and tiers of the skirt were bordered with Imported chantilly lace. The bride wore a wide brim hat of sin< organza and Venice lace highlighted by a satin bow and streamers. She carried a· cascade of silk flowers of sweetheart roses and other flowers In fall colors. Her jewelry was a pearl necklace and earrlrigs. She carried a prayer book belonging to her great-great aunt. Pam Napper, Langsville, was rna tron of oonor. and the brides· maids were Robin Carter, Westerville; Marni Graham, Columbus, and Shari Wtlliams, Birmingham, Ala. they wore Door-length gowns of apricot, fashioned with leg o' mutton sleeves, rounded neckline, etched with lace, and ca rried baskets of fall silk flower s with matching streamers. Ann Marie Riffle, cousin of the bride, was flower girl with attlre of identical design and color to the bri· desmalds, and Terry Ray Reuter, brother of the bride, was ring· bearer. Acolytes were Kevin Burgess and Terry Reuter. . , .-.\leoti R. Napper of LangsvUJe was best man, and ushers were Mac D. Williams, Norwalk; Mickey C. Williams, Syracuse, and Duane 0. Weber, Ruiland . The groam wore Ivory tuxedo with dark brown lapels and the grot:nsmen wore dark brown with apricot shirts and matching boutonnieres. A reception was held In the · church social room. The tiered fountain cake was decorated In fall colors anq topped with an arrangement of fresh mums and baby's breath. Serving were Martha Jane Rowe, Thelma LYtle, Marilyn Gra· · ham, Bernice Riffle, and Mary Bowen. Kandy Young and Brldgltte Kullman registered the guests. A buffet, hosted by the bride's grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. R.C. Retiter. was held at Royal Oak Park later In the ·evening with music by Armand. The couple took a honeymoon trip to Clearwater Beach. Fla: They now reside at 16328 Old Forest Road, Pomeroy. Both the bride and groom gradu- ~ Sizes S-M-L Actual Men:handise ~ ~ Only Sinilar To llustratioo @) 'j LB Sttotf ...._ _ . -----------.Cil'fOtT-----------~-- IXED 10,-, deposit and .balance In convenient rnonthly payments. ChooM from the lartl..ltl Mlectlons In CEntral and Southeastern · C)hl•r:t.. We have the same lnter81t rate as we did 1969. Order now for spring delivery. SIMPLY MAIL US THE COUPON FOR FUITHEI INFORMATION OPIN IVININGS AND SUNDAY IY APPOINTMINT Slight Irregulars · ,. tiOf' . ~--~-------------------Mr. and Mrs. Davis $ 29 FRESH BUll STEAK LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. POMEROY, OHIO VINTON. OHIO ·Pameroy-lluon Bridle 992-2588 W. Mlin Str•t 388-8603 Bigg~ POINI' PLEASANT, W.Va. Vera Biggs and George A. Biggs of Point Pleasant, W.Va., have an· oounced the engagement of their daughter, Valerie Kay, to Anthony Wllllam Arozarena, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Arozarena, Green· wood, Ind. The bride-elect Is a graduate of West VIrginia Institute of Technology with a degree In dental hygiene. She Is employed by James S. Darlington, D.D.S. In ProctoiVille. Her fiance Is a graduate of Georgia Institute of Technology and Is an Industrial engineer with Anrlco Steel in Ashland, Ky. An August Wedding Is being planned. fryer Parts ......~; .. BUCKET . $ 49 Cube Steaks.....~8~ •• CRISPY SERVE Bacon................ .$ ~8~ •••· 29 Tope-Tobin 11 PIECE WOOD GROUP Sofa, Chair, Rocker.. 2 End Tables, Cocktail, Ottoman, 2 Lamps, Bar, 2 --~., N~ra~Eln . aes. . O Stools. REG. $1200 . I) Tobin, Tope MATCHING UTILE CHILD'S ROCKER AVAILABLE $3995 NEXT 6 DAYS ALL 11 PIECES . 95 ONLY $ -799 IN ANTRON NYLON VELVET GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tope of 525 Third. Ave .. Gampolls, have announced the engage·men! of their daughter, Elizabeth · Ann ,Tope, to G~ry Alan Tobin, son ot Mr. and Mr.i; Harvey Tobin, Langford, S. D. Tope Is a 1976 graduate of Gallla Academy High . School and 1981 graduate of Ohio State University School of Nursing. She Is employed at University Hospital, Columbus. Tobin Is a 1974 graduate of Lang· ford High School, Langford, S. C. He received his bachelor'& degree In cb!!mlstry and biology froin tbe University of South Dakota In 1978. ~e Is.enrolled atOhloState Unlverllty School 9! Medicine from which be wm graduate In June. Plans are being cornpletl!d for a June 11 wedding at First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. · . . Davis-Huddleston :~ RACINE- Themgagernent and approaching marriage of Sue Pavls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J'eteJeffers;Portland, and Michael lluddleston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dlive Huddleston, Racine, Is being · jmnounced. The bride-elect attended Southern High School. Her fiance graduatl!d from Southern and is employed wtth J D. Drilling eo. 1n • . ) • ••••••••••••••••• Ma(garine.•....... ~. FlAVORITE - Ice JOAN OF AF.C LT. RED SUGAR KIDNEY BEANS s.-149 .....:_ 15.50Z. CAN 4/Sl Lintt Four Per Custom• Atl'ollrs upt!IA ,, $ . FLAVORITE . . . $ %GAL C II~eam ••••••••••••• . . R.AVORITE 5 LB. BAG. . PlASTICGAL Domino Sugaf.~ SWEET SUE , 13.s oz. Chicken Broth.. . • Homo • Mllk • •••••••• DARK , LT. BROWN or lOX . lllr. 5, 1913 AJuneweddlnglsbelngplanned . •J $ 19 NU-MAID · Racine. ·, 4 LB. BAG .- 79 19 �21 1983 ====Anniversaries..=::;;== :~ ~on little armac~ • Hollcorrtb, 25rh Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, 46rh POMEROY - Dares and Patricia Ann Hysell, and Janet Mildred Arnold of Rock Springs Marie Jetter>; Pomeory. Jimmie Road, Pomeroy, will observe their Joe Arnold dled.ln 1938, and Henry 46th wedding anniversary on Guy Arnold died Jan. 1, 1983. The Tuesday. CO\lple also .bave 17 grandchildren Mr. <1-nd Mrs. Arnold have sli< · :;tnd eight great-granddaughters children, Robert Lee, Southl;ide, W. wl th one great-grandson deceased. Va.; Ruth Minersville; (FORMERLY PRICE & SONS PHARIIACY) "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb. His wtle Is Janel Fraley Lee Holcomb, Lower RJver Road, Holcomb and they reside In GaUlpolls, observed their 25th wed· Rodney. · dtng anniversary Feb. 22. A celeMrs. Holcomb Is 1he daughter of bratlon was .held Feb. 21 at the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, GaUipolls . . couple's home_ Mr. Holcomb's mother Is Myrtle Both natives · of Gallla County, . Holcomb. His father Is deceased. they were manied Feb. 22, 1958, in .He Is employed by Kaiser Aluml· Gallipolis by Mrs. Holcomb's un· num and a Mason~ She Is a former cle, Rev. Tyler Mooney at his Ohio Bell Telephone Co. employee home. and a member of Eastern Star. They have one child, Lee Allen 400 Second Ave. GAGE - The 50th wedding a nnl· versary of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Grate will be observed on Satur· day, _March 5, at Salem ~tist Church on S.R. 3251n Gage. Mr. Grate Is the son of the late Clarence and Zelia Grate and Mrs. and Mrs. Hoyr, 50rh POMEROY - The 50th ·wedding anniversary of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ar· thur M. Hoyt, Pomeroy, was celebrated Wltb their family and close relatives on Feb. 20 at their home and hosted by their children. Mr. Hoyt Is the son of the late Albert M. a nd Mary Margaret Hoyt of Gallipolis and Mrs. Hoyt Is the former VIrginia R Evans, daugh· ter of the late Robert L. and Annie D. Evans of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt were married Feb. 23, 1933 In Catletlsburg, Ky., and are the parents of three child· ren. Mrs. D. Thomas (MiirY Ann) Crawford of Baltimore, Md .; Ansel M. Hoyt of New Richmond; and Ju· ditl) Kay Morris of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs, Hoyt have five grand· children and one gr"at·grandchlld. Charles and Nellie Kiser. The Grates have four children Grate Is the daughter of the late who are hosting the c~lebratlon. They are, Charles Grate, Patriot; Mrs. John (Donna) McDaniel, Glf· ford, Ill.; Mrs. Wllllam (Betty) Warren, Tolono, Ill.; and Debbie Grate, at !lome. They have seven grandchildren and three great· grandchldren, Mr. and Mrs. Grate were mar· rted on March 4, 1933 In GaUla 446-1883 COLOR PRINT DEVELOPING If your prints aren't ready when we say, you'll get them FREE. Applies to no. 126 or 35mm ori11inal roll color print film (full frame, C-41 only) ·rt-~E ,....rIll"" ...r •\.Ct ~ W"lll: IN OM l AI. L fOR AN APPQIN rMI N1 446-9510 •ICElAND lONG FAMOUS FOR THE HIGHEST QUAliTY IN SEAFOODS. NOW AVAILAIIE FlESH INAll KIOGEl STOlES DURING THE INTIRE LENTEN SEASON. •A NATUIAL ,_ODUCT. CONTAINING NO ARTIFICIAliNGIEDIENTS. ~ _ Ocean TO UFE ~flESH Perch 69 ~ ~~ . ~' . CABINET SALE Snow .Crab OFF LIST PRICE ON -ALL RIVIERA CABINETS 99 $ .....CLEARANCE - SALE RIVIERR HITCHEnS •vRnS PRODUCTS a>mPRnY liMil OIILI If w•Julla:U JII CIAI MEAT IN A SEAFOOD IIEND . USE IN IICII'IS IN PlACE OF lOISTEl , CIAIMEATOISHIIMI'. ~~~ '850.00 $499.00 $400.00 $400.00 $400.00 $600.00 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR NS-22, Almond, 3 dr., 22 cu. ft. ADMIRAL REFRIGEATOR DNT-22, Almond. Ice & Water ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR NS-22, Almond, 2 door ADMIRAL'REFRIGERATOR NT-178, Almond, 17 cu. ft. ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR .NT-19, Almond. 19 cu. ft. ADMIRAL DISHWASHER DU2496, Almo.nd ADMIRAL DISHWASHER DE-24 ADMIRAL FREEZER; Chest, 8.3 cu. ft. ADMIRAL FREEZER. Chest, White, 15 cu.ft. Klec:h.--A.Id. KITCHENAID DISHWASHER KDS-20 KITCHENAID DISHWASHER KDI-20 KITCHENAID DISHWASHER KDC-20 KITCHENAID TRASH COMPACTOR KCS-100 KITCHENAID DISPOSAL' KWE-200 . KITCHENAID. HOT WATER DISPENSER (1 only) $900.00 $900.00 $750.00 $475.00 $600.00 $279.00 $375.00 $300.00 $379.95 Crab ·. · Shapes ........ .. .. 1-Pice. fiH·S HO~EFROZEN Ocean . . Perch Fillets... . ~~: $750.00 $525.00 . $275.00 ' fAIMI~ISEO flESH ' $299: . ' . Flounder Fillets ............ .. _ ~~~: $199 $259. BuHerfly Shrimp Sh r1mp • Shapes. .. . . $ 99 H ·LI. WHOlE $11CID filE - tee u 01'- m. $299 Breaded Miniatures u ....' FRES-5HORI PEElED . DEVEINED FROZEN ss 99 . FIES·SHOitlfiOZEN P~g . Cocktail Shrimp__ . ~:...~~ SERVE 'N' SAVl !~lAD · $18 9 Cooked Shrimp .. .. ... ~;;: . FRES·SHORE CRISPY, CRUNCHY Fish Fillets 2 $ 10-oz. Pkg. "·OZ . PIG ... $1. H 15-0Z. SANDWICH STYLI 0116-0Z . DINNEI STYLI LIGNT'NCIUNCNYflOZEN $199 fres-Shore Cod Fillets loch flf!-SHOft fiOZIN CIIINCHY . Crispy .fish Sticks .. , ;;o;: FISN STICK$ . IA·OZ. PWG ... S1., S·J19 _, S AVE DOUBLE $$ _ AT JOHNSON'S & MARK V · ": Tuesday, March 1- CPR Ctass, ~ 30 a.m.; S.T.O.P . Ctass, 10:~ ~.m.; Physical Fitness, 11: 15 a.m. ; : Wednesday, March 2 - Vinto~ ilitble Study; Crown Ctty Mobile t)rilt, 1 p.m .; Card Games,l·3 p.m.; ~merlcan Literature Class, I p.m.; ~oga Class, 6 p.m. · . : : ThufSday, March 3 - Bible ~udy, 11 a.m .-noon; Advisory . 'Council, 1 p.m . • •· Frtday, March 4·- Staff Meet· Jlig, 8:15-8:45 a.m .; Art Class, 1·3 p:m.; Craft Mint.Court, 1.J p.m.; ~tal Hour, 7 p.m. : · The Senior Nutrttlon Program !1AJ1 serve the following menus: • :Monday - Swiss steak,-parsley -~ttloes, spinach, bread, butter, ta· b!Oea pudding. : '1\resday- Cheese sandwich, ve· ~table stew, Jello with fruit, snlckerdOOdles. >. :· Wednesday - s;ilmon patties, ':::· ~~amed peas, pickled beets, : • ., ad, butter, apple ple. :; Thursday - Meat loaf, baked potato, green beans, bread, butter., i\'ocolate cake and Icing. :~ Friday - Navy beans and ham, ~eilaw, cornbread, butter, red Jello wlt)l fruit. 1'"' ..... .• • • NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED SPECIALS THURSDAY, MAR. 3" Budget .P/eQ$er Special Sue/get Pleaser Special USDA OtOICE RJUCUT BOB FI/ANS 79 BONE-IN ROUND STEAK LB. $199 NELESS ROUND LB. Budget 79 $ SAUSAGE REG., HOT, SAGE LB. ROLL _ 12 OZ. RUDY'S FARM SAUSAGE & BISCUITSsox $}69 BOSTON BUTT $ 39 PORK ROAST LB. PORK SHOULDER STEAK Pleaser Special Sue/get Pleaser Special Sue/get Pleaser Special FRESH LEAN USDA OtOICE HlllSHIRE FARMS GROUND BEEF CUBE STEAK $}49 GROUND CHUCK Budget Pleaser Special $ 19 LB. · WILSON'S CORN KING BACON $ 29 12 OZ. PKG. Budget Pleaser Special EMPeROR LB. CAUFORNIA PINT STRAWBERRIES $}39 BAKING POTATOES 10 LB. BAG CAUFORNIA TENDER CRUNCHY CARROTS $ 39 LUC~ ¢ ARMOUR $139 24 oz. CAN BEEF STEW LEAF $ 39 COKE, TAB, . SPRITE, . B-lG oz. MR. PI 88 BTLS. Plus PREMIUM QUAUTY ICE CREAM STOKB.Y TOMATO JUICE 460Z. CAN 79¢ HALF GAL Pleaser Special ·. STOKELY CATSUP 132 oz. ,BTL. . APPLE SAUCE 17 oz. ' CAN ROYAL CREST 24 COTTAGE CHEESE oz. $}29 CTN. Sue/get Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special Buclgee Pleaser _Special BAG STOKELY CORN fA3z. MRS. SMITH'S APPLE OR 4 LB. NAVAL ORANGES STOKELY WHOLE KERNB. OR CREAM STYLE CHERRY '&~-, PIE FILLING- HEAD CAUFORNIA POUND BAG Special Budget 'Pieaser Special $169 ¢ HEAD LmUCE Special SLICED, CARROTS ~~~z. POUND PKG. ICEBERG .special STOKB.Y LB. ALL MEAT WIENERS Budget P/easer Green Beans Shelly Beans 99 KAHN'S REG. or JUMBO Budget Pleaser 16 OZ. CAN $149 SMOKED SAUSAGE POLASKA KIELBASA Budget P/easer STOKB.y LB . Sue/get Pleaser Special U.S. NO. I IDAHO . an ~~allia senior center l-Ib. ,~, THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. ~ ~!~r·~~~~ect'::;t:S:~~~~~~: ; • p ALLIPOLIS - Activities for ~the week of Feb. 28-March 4 at the . . ·~nlor Citizens Center located at ~ Jackson Pike are as follows: : • Monday, Feb. 28 - Chorus, 1·3 $299 ...OUBLE U EXTRA LEAN . Your .Hometown Supermarket _ RED GRAPES ' FIIS·SHOREIIIADIDflOZEN DOUBL COUPONS' ;. Friday -Physical Fitness. 11:30 '. a.m.; Bowling, 1.J p.m. :; The Senior Nutrition Program :· sezves a hot meal at noon each day. ~ ~ll 992·2161 to make a reservation •: for a meal no later than 9 a.m. ~ · Monday Vegetable soup· : / crackers, grtUed cheese sa"d· ~ wtCh, sliCed. bananas and oranges. ~· · 'l\lesday - Chicken livers with •. seasoned nee pilaf, three-bean ~· salad, carrots, muffin, pineapple >upside down cake. -: Wednesday - Glazed ham loaf, :: sweet potatoes, Waldorf salad, :· sherbet. :: : Thursday - Pork tenderloin, · mashed potatoes, lima beans, hot : rolls, peach cobbler. ~ : Friday - New E ngla nd blUed .. Pkg. 'PREVIOUSLY FROZEN RED MEAT • POMEROY -Meigs Collnly Se; nlor Citizens Center. Mulberry : Heights, Pomeroy, Invites all el· ~ derly <Jf the county to take part in • activities at the center. ; .The schedule of activities for the ; week of Feb. 28-March 4 Is as r folklws: · ~ Monday - Physical Fitness, r 11: ~a.m .; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. {. Tuesday - ' PhysiCal Fitness, ; 11:30 a.m .. Chorus Practi.ce, 1-2 •. p.m. :: Wednesday - Physical Fitness, :• 11: 30 ,m.; !: Thursday - Physical Fitness, :: 11:30 a.m.; Ceramic lnstructlon.10 j namon, biscuits, va nilla 1creamlhot fudge sundae. $ 1-1•. · center ' FROZEN FRES.SHORE IIIEADED Pkg. Alaskan Salmon SJ99 Fw-Skue Sped~ 189 Fres-Shore . Cod Fillets ....... S299 Catf1sh Fillets ....... . .,_. lb. $ ~~- S395 sJ99 .. .. .. .. . .. ..·. lb. • $2 49 Dressed Whiting ..... ... ... ' $550.00 $500.00 $350.00 ·.$399.00 $139.00 $79.95 (;.fi;h:~~5~~ ser:~ior . a.m. -noon. Haddock F1llets ... .. ... . lb. 12"01. flO ZEN • . .S359 1 l ·lb. ~ENN·A.IA JENN·AIR RANGE D-120, Drop In, 2 burner/grill JENN-AIR COOKTOP C220. (l left) 2 Burner/Grill JENN-AIR GRILL C101 COOKID, lEADY-TO·EAT ss99 $359 Dressed Trout .. ··-······ ...lb. APPLIANCES IN STOCK AMANA REFRIGERATOR SR22, Side by Side, 22 cu. ft. Gold AMANA RADARANGE RR-10, Touch Controls AMANA CORNING COOKTOP AKC-1, Display AMANA CORNING COOKTOP AKC-3, Display AMANA FREEZER ESU-13, White, 13 cu. ft. AMANA GLASSTOP RANGE, ASC-I leeland1c Cod . ......... lb. FlESH lb. • FIISH , II()NEI!SS . SMINIESS !~ fRISHICllANDICJ~Mio FROZEN FUllY COOKED CLUSTERS OF ALASKAN ,,...... . ~- Sea Scallops . .. .... ~~- lb. Rn COPYRIGHT 1913 • THIWIOGEI CO •• ITEMS AND PRICES COOD SUNDAY , · FU . 27 , THROUGH SATUIDA~ . MARCH 5, ltU , IN SILVER IlliDGE & POMEROY . WE IESERVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTntl!. NONE SOlD TO OEALUS. WHERE NEW . IDEAS COME ICELANDIC LARGE FILLETS A NEW DIRfCriON IN HAIR DESIGN'' GALLIPOUS - Dr. Samuel L. !-Bossard Memorial Library will be nat the following places the week of : Feb. 28 to March 4. C Monday - Ewlngton, 1:15-1:45 •p.m:; Geiger's, 2-2: ~ p.m:; Adney :Rd .. 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Vinton P .O., · :.3:30-4: ~ p.m.; Bidwell. 5-6 p.m.; ;Hanisburg, 6: 15-6:'30 p.m. ': Tuesday - Eno, 2: :Jl.3 p.m.; ~~e. 3:~3:20 p.m.; Atrtca Rd., 30-3:45 p.m.; Kyger I, 3:50-4: w ,p.m.; Kyger ll, 4: 25-4: 40 p.m.; >Roush Lane I. TI, 4:45-5: 15 p.m. .Cheshire I, 6-il: ~p. m.; Cheshire II, i~:35-7 p.m. • Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15-2:30 !p.m.; Smltb, 2:45-3:15 p.m.; My· ·~s. 3:30-3: 45 p.m. ; Mercerville. ~ ;:.30 p.m.; Burd, 4:40-5 p.m., Crown City P.O.. 5:15-6 p.m.; Eu·· . . reka. 6:15-6:45 p.m. ;-.· ·Thursday - Watts, 2:30-2:45 • p.'m.;· Brick School Rd., 2: 55-3:10 :: p.m.; Addavllle Elementary. 3:15• 3:·45 p.m .; St. Rd. 7 (Roadside :Rest). 3:55-4:10 p.m.; Georges Cr. • Rd. I. II, 4: 15-5 p.m.; Bulavllle Tr. : Ct., 5:30-6 p.m.; Plantz Subdv .. : 6: 1~: 45 p.m. · , ; friday - Kerr, 3'3:40 p.m.; • Buck Ridge. 4-5:05 p.m.; Jay Dr. I. : If, 'ff; 15-5: 45 p.m.; Bob McCormick ~ Rd., 6--6: 15 p.m. · ; Meigs •JUST HOURS OFF fiSHING BOATS IN THE FAI NOIITH ATlANIIC WATEIS !UiiOUNDING ICElAND. J.\CROSS ~Gallia bookmobile :a: r-----..::...;:....::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 Monday thru Friday 9AMI09PM• ' Saturday 9 AM to s P M Tuesday - Portland (Post Of· :~flee), 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls :'. (Effie's Restaurant), 3:05-3:50 · ~ p.m :; Racine (Bank), 4:35-6:05 :·p.m., short !Dm will be shown 15 : mutes after bookmobile arrives; ~syracuse (Pool). 6':a>-7' 50 p.m., ~short Him will be shown 15 minutes "'after bookmobile arrtves. ·,: wednesday - Tuppers Plains ~ (Arbaugh ) 7:25-7: 55p.m.; Rlggsc· .1restAddltion, 8:10-8:40 p.m. f rr=~~::~~e·~~:::;;;;;;;;j~~~~~~~~~~~l '•o ' . ~------ . EE County by Justice of the Peace Earl Cheatwooa and have Uved all their married Jives in Gallla County. Open house will be observed from6to9p.m.forfr!endsandrela· tlves. The couple requests gifts be omitted. · f ~~t) $ 50% '• . ·on time or Golden year observe~ ~~~12~7~1~9~8~3d~~=r~===========P=o=m=eroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,W. Va. -Meigs bookmobile PRICES POMEROY - BookmobUe ser· vice In M~Countyls provided by EFFECTIVE Meigs County Public Library under contract with Ohio Valley Area SUNDAY Libraries. fEBRUARY 27 Bookmobile schedule for Mon· day - Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3:10-3:40 p.m.: nexter (church). THROUGH W0-4:40 p.m.; oanvUJe (Cllurch), SOPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9A.M. TO 10 P.M.5:20-5:45p.m.: Rutland (ClvlccenGalipo~.- na. • P...._e _ u.:gs~ SATURDAY . ter), 6: l>-8 p.m., short fllm will be •URl -.llllt VII 10 tMI .....,. ~;J 81::i1 VineS'-" .;:~=5~smtnutesatterbookmoblle 'We Resen1 tbe RtM to Un~ Quantity" MARCH 5 STOKaY ~RUIT COCKTAIL '1702. CAN 59¢ ROYAL \.CREST . 2% MILK GAL. PLASTIC $ 99¢ ..._.,. ... BROWN ·POTATOES ~i~- ORE-IDA . Budget Pleaser Special Budg~t l'leR•er Spe<:lal PAR KAY MARGARINE SUNNY MORN GRADE A 4 STICK- ·POOND EX; LARGE F 0 R DOUN �Pag1 8-8-The Sunday Times Sentinel Februc11y 27, 1913 brant. Davidson Is a senior at Seabury-Western TheOlogical Seminary, Evanston, Dl. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Special missionary services wW be held at Middleport Independent Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30p.m. with Rev. Thy Troyer o! Hope Sound, F1a., as guest speaker. Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, Invites the publlc to ttend. MONDAY POMEROY - A spectal mee~ tng of Pomeroy Chapter lll, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the temple. Work wUl be In the mark master and past master ctegrees. MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Guy Troyer, Hope Sound, Fla., wtll be guest speaker at missionary services Sunday at Middleport lndependent Holiness Church, Services wlll be at 7:30p.m. Tbe Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, lnvltesthe public to attend, day at 7: 30 p.m. at the hlgh school. Memorial Library. The session Is an ,Introduction to romputer usage. Pre-register at the II· brary, 641 Second Ave, or call 446.READ. POMEROY - OH KAN Cotn Club wtU meet at 7 p.m. Monday tn the Riverboat RoOm of Dla· mood Savings and l.Dan Co. A social hour and trading session wtU be followed by a coin auc· tlon. Tbe group wW complete plans for Its 8!ll1Ual coin show to be held March 13 and refresh· ments wW be served, SYRACUSE - Rev. Howard Lance wW be gue5t speaker at Syracuse Church of the N;lZS· rene Sunday at 10: 30 a.m. and at · 6:30 p.m . Featured singer dur· lng the morning service wUl be Mary Janice Lavender and during the evening services will be Debbie Powell. Tbe Rev, James Kittle, pastor, Invites the public to attend. Calendar GALLIPOIJS - GaiDa Chap· ter of the Ohio Civil Service Em· ployees Association wtU hold an annual dinner meeting at Duff's Restaurant Monday at 7 p.m. Presentation of current mem· bershlp card will be accepted as the cost of a .meal. EAST MEIGS - Eastern At· hletlc Boosters wtll meet Mon· POMEROY - Special meet· lng, Pomeroy Chapter Ill, Royal Arch Masons Monday 7 p .m . with work tn the mark master and past master degrees. TUESDAY Sun~y Hi The Saving Place .. ROMAN ~ r.~ . HOLIDAY ~ (® . ®®®~~ SUNDAY Thru TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - A computer orientation session will be held Monday at 7 p.m . at Bossard PORTER PORTERS- World Series MVP Darrel Potier carries equipment out of the St. Louis Cardinals' club house with fellow catcher Glenn Pat Robertso n began to realize rhere are principles in the kingdom as enunciated by the Lord that are every bit as for our lives as the law thermodynamics or the law of electriciry. The physical laws ate immutable, and he soon saw that the kingdom laws are equally so. of Reciprocity of Use of Perseverance of Responsibility Brummer, right, Friday In St. Petersburg, Fla. Tlte Wclrld Champions opened their early camp for pitchers and catchers' Friday. (AP Laserphoto), Platooning frustrates ·Hassey 2 WITH COUPON Malted Milk Balls Crunchy candles. 13 oz: TUCSON. Ariz. lAP)- For Ron Hassey. the scenario Is all too familiar. In each of the past three years. the Cleveland Indians' veteran catcher has been In a spring-training battle for the starting catcher 's spot. And in each season, the left-handed· hitting Hassey wound up being platooned , first with Bo Diaz (since traded to Philadelphia) a nd last · year wit h Chris Bando. " I am very frustra ted," said the 29-year·old Hassey. " but I feel right now that I can do t he job if I just get the opportunity to play a little Eo. 4.72 Cl: Sale Price WITH COUPON •Net WI. his new book Pat discloses the laws of The Secret King · that will bring you an ' abundant life ... I 6. Pair Men's Socks Cotton/nylon. Fit 10-13. 8!1 WITH COUPON WITH COUPON Corduroy Chair Pads Foam 1111, zipper cover. .............. Cof.4)onGoodllvuMcw. l,1983 , <II'C:ir··· • • • COUPON .-;. ... •• • COUPON -------------- 1 I I I I I I •Law of Greatness •Law of Unity •Law of Miracles •Law of Dominion Polyester Thread 225-yd. spools. Colors. Couoorl<oooa nw - · 1, ,... .-::, ..... • COUPON I I I I more." . Last season, his fourt h \<ith the Indians, Hassey appeared to have won the job, but he started out slowly, At theAII·Star break, he was hitting just .194. "When we left spring training, I fl'lt we had a very good team ," Hassey said. " But things just weren't jelling for us, and It affected my play. "At the AU-Star break, I did not stay in Cleveland. I went home (to Tucson I, and I told m yselfthatlhad to prove tha t I -am not a .190 hitter, that I am a .300 hitter, which was what I hit two years ago." In 198l, Hassey hit .318 to lead aU major league catchers. Hassey Indeed did rebound in the second haif of 1982, hitting .317 to ftntsh the season at .251. " After the break, I thought I was very consistent, " he said. "I hjt for average, drove tn runs, rroved the rurmers and played well defen· s ively. That is my goalthts year, just · · to be consistent." But the Idea of platooning still does nqt stt well with hlm. Umll2 Our 5.47-5.67 The Alcove 42 Cout1 St. Umll 2 Our WITH COUPON GaJ/ipolii, Ohio Reg. 224 attorneys and Generals officials. WRIGHTSVU.LE. Ga . (AP I Herschel Walker. continuing his "It's behind closed doors, and it's stra nge odyssey to the muitl·million got to stay there,"WlllisWalkertold dollar world of professiona l football, Tbe Associated Press. "We'd love to said goodbye to his coach. goodbye cooperate with you, but we haven't to his parents, and headed south to been alone wtth him two minutes begin a new tile. s ince he got here." Tbe 20-year-old Reisman Trophy Walker's attorney; Jack Manton, winner left Athens a nd the Unive~­ said Friday that he would someday sity ol Georgia on Friday, sped to his mak!' Walker " the highest paid farntly' s home In east-central· player in a ll sports, both teamspons and tennis, golf or boxing." Georgia and prepared to leave for Orlando, Fla .. site of the rratnlng Manton . sa id the USFL's televicamp of the New Jersey Generals' sion package wtth .ABC and ESPN of the United States Football - " no renewal wUl be granted until . , the television people ftnd out how League.' Friday night, Walker, hts fiancee long Herschel is committed to the league" - will give his client and hts father arrived back home in Wrightsville, gu nnlngthelrcars into increased bargaining leverage in the driveway and scattering a . future years. In Orlando, at , the ·Generals' crowd of reporters and photographers gathered around. Walker camp, the excltem.lnt was building entered the house without speaking, foward the arrival of the man some as Georgia Ma tc troopers cruised have called not just "Tbe Fran· the street and a priva te bodyguard · chlse,',' but to the fledgling USFL, parked tn the driveway. "Tbe League.'' Four hours late r, Walker's father Team officials announced In said the family had had "a V!'ry advance that Walker ~ld pracImportant meeting" with Walker's tice immedia tely after h1s arrival tn WITH COUPON Pert Shampoo 11 oz. bottle of relreshi~ shampoo. OPEN DAILY 9:30 nL 8:00 <l.OSED SUNDAYS got 1t. MR-SO.Sl!Giff PIAlfOIIM srti.!NG I" ·, .e i()UI IOCfl ~ I~ rl nee<JI f'<JI Irnre aooea "''iJ''' rl so tosniJ!1trgnr let :Jessed "' nrg~ll $J6.()() ~OVI arra elil\jam Your' Choice 1.37ea. WITH COUPON Colgate"' Sale New gel or regular flavor toothpaste. "'· I I I "" 'l't/ } r•/11111 /lr •r/ AVOIIai:We only In Slotes Wlh Calelertos Shop K mart!"' WITH COUPON 11M &frr lriiOOpm 111!1 ll!d filltl I lit 2.38 WITH COUPON I ·3 Days! i 1.25 I WITH COUPON Our 1.31 78$ WITH COUPON 011 Treatment High-performance oil treatment. 15 oz. • Sale Price · 77~g. WITH COUPON ' • "Net wt. 1~500pm 185 I.JIJIJer tnvcr f~rl.. Gallipoli~) OH. :· ' ··. ,• ''I'm thetype o! guy that does not enjoy going to the ballpark to watch the game," Hassey said. "I need to play more. But they have their reason (for platooning) , and I understand it. "Eecause of the numerous lefthanded hitters we haye in · our · lineup, they have a need for a nother right-hand~ bat. " This year's competition for Hassey will come once again from the sWitch-hit ting Bando and Jim Essian, a right ·handed batter obtained last m onth from the Seattle Mariners. With these three catchers In ramp, the~ Is the possibilitY of a trade, Hassey satd. "I've heiJ.rd a lot of rumors that since we picked up E sslan. I was going to be traded," Hassey said. · " But I've been hearing those for the last couple of years.·' LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Charles Hun scored 14 of his 15 points in the second half Saturday and sparked foul-plagued Kentucky to an 81·72 Southeastern Conference baSketball victory over Georgia. The victory raised No. 10 Kentucky's record to 19·5 overall and 114 lri the SEC. Georgia dropped to 17-8 and 8-8. · Tbe Wildcats blew open the game With a 10-1 streak that widened their lead to 80-66 wtth 1:49 remaining. Hurt hit a thunderous dunk shot and Jim Master contributed two Iong field goals tn ihat run . The Bulldogs, who trailed 43-33 at halftime, remained In contmtion through most of the second half on the scoring of Lamar Heard , who had 10 of his 16 points tn the second period. Georgia trailed . just 70-65 after Terry Fair sank twofreethrowsand Vern F lernlng hit a lay\Jp with 4:33 togo. A long jumper by Master then Ignited Kentucky's decisive scoring run. Master finished with 14 points, including 10 In the second half. Fleming led Georgia with 23 points and James Banks added 14. Xavier in rout CINCINNATI (API - Anthony Hicks set a Xavier U niversity career searing record and Steve Wolf hit a career-high 22 points Saturday to higlight 79·53 rout of Oklahoma City in a Midwestern City Conference basketball game. Hicks, a ~nlor·guard, hit 13 points to passSteve.Thomasas the school's all-time scorer. Hicks has 1,726 career points, four more than the mark established by Thomas in 1965-66 season. · Xavier improved to 9-4 in the conference and 18-7 overall, the most victories by a Xavier team ·since the 1957-58 club went 19-11 and won tne National Invitational Tournament. Oklahoma City suffered its 16th straight loss, falli~g to 3-21 overall and 0·12 in the conference. Wolf, a senior guard, made a jumper to give Xavier a 29-23 advantage at the half. He thi!n hit three consecutive long jump shots early tn the second ha lf to help Xavier build a 43-31 lead. Oklahoma City was forced to use just four players the last 55 seconds because three of its seven players fouled out. a Petty starts 900th race RICHMOND, Va. (API -When Richard Petty starts his 900th race Sunday in the $203,0ll Richmond 400 Grand National, it will be .a record 352nd start in a row- and he has no thoughts of quitting. "As long as I enjoy racing and can make a decent living, I'll continue to race,'' says Petty, who was ihe first Grand National stock car driver to earn more than $1 million in his career. What position Petty Will start from was to be determined today .A series of s howers a nd a wet track forced postponement Friday of time trials that were to have determined the top 20 starters for the30-car fi e ld that will run Sunday. The firSt 20 spots were to be filled today With the other 10 to be determined later.Also on tap was qualifying for the Eastern 150,. a Late Model Sportsman race to be run today at Fairgrounds Raceway . Budweiser Grand Prix race underway ·in Miami streets MIAMI (API - Tber!' ts danger lurking tn the streets of Miami this weekend dur ing the running of the Budweiser Grand Prix. Saturday and Sunday there are going to be sports cars - some of them standard production models, otber s more exotic and prototypes - racing on a winding, 12·tum ? course constructed amid the downtown businesses. · Tbe danger is not so much camp Saturday Inherent in the speeds of up to 160 Before leaving Athens, Walker mph that the fastest cars will hit on spent about 30 minutes alone with the two long straightaways, In· Georgia Coach Vince Dooley. It was stead, it is evident in the 3-!oot -taU the first time the two had come concrete barrters that line virtually together face-to-face since before the entire circuit. the week' s strange happenings, "Tbere is no place for error here which reached a climax Wednesday at all," noted Hurley Haywood, one as the university declared Walker of America's premier sports car lnellgtble for his senior year. The drivers. "Whenyoumakeamlstake star tailback .then signed a threeyear pact with the Generals, reportedly for $5 million. on most road courses, you slide through the grass and evf!ntually stop. Then you try to get the car going again. Here, If you make a mistake, you're in the concrete," Englishman David Hobbs, who has driven tn justa bout every major auto racing series, agreed. "Most drivers wlll adapt pretty well to whatever the conditions a re," he said, "but drivers are going to make mistakes. , And here, a sma ll mistake Is going to turn Into a major drama. . 'I think the most dangerous aspect of the whole thing Is going to be the less experienced, less efficient drivers. If they get involved with any sort of contact with the wall, lt 'sa verygoodbetthe track will become lnstantlv "I appreciate Herschel coming by, and we had a good visit," Dooley told a crowd of reporters. " I wished him tuck and told him to keep in touch and told htm I was happy for him." "He said he'd be back in the fall to continue his education, and I was glad to hear that." Before leaving the Georgia cam· pus, Walker also said he planned to return to school. "I'll sttU come hack and get my degtee," he told a reporter. "My plans haven't changed, just redirected. " .. recorded a modest Tl feet , 4'\4 Inches. It was good NEW YORK (AP I- Carol and Carl Lewis made it enough t9 wtn, but it wasn't good enough to satisfy the AU-Family Day a t the USA-Mobil Indoor Track and crowd at Madison Square Garden. Some booed when Field Champions hips, It was announced that the Willingboro, N.J., resident VIrtually flying away from the field, Carol Lewis was passing h1s last five tries. set an American Indoor record In wtnnlng tbe · The jeers turned to cheers when Lewis whipped a women's long jump ai 21·5¥. a t the stan of Friday's field In the 60 that included James Butler, !he world's activities In this . prestigious day-long event at top-ranked 200-meter runner, and Ron Brown, the Madison Square Garden. Lewis' jump eclipsed tbe fonner Arizona State University stsr. It was only the American record of 21-4 % set by Martha Watson In second such double tn the meet's ~year history. The 1973 a nd equalled In 1976 by Watson and Kathy only other athlete to do It was Barney Ewell In 1945. McMlllan. Meanwhtle, Stephanie Hightower set a .world Not to be outdone by his sister, Carl Lewis recorded Indoor best tn the women's 60-yard high hurdles. The a rare double victory at njght, first wtnnlng the long top-ranked American for the ~t three years, jump and then the 60-yard dash in a breeze. Hightower just clobbered a first -class field that "I felt I was In charge of the race from the first Included Candy Young and Benita Fitzgerald. . step," said the 21-year-old Lewis after becoming the Hlghtowe(s time of 7.36 seeonds clipped .01 of a first athlete to wln a sprint-long jump double tn the second off the world Indoor best of7.37 she had shared USA-Mobtl Indoor Track and Field Championships In Young, set last year, 38 years, "I came out of the blocks well, accelerated wtth In the men's rnlle, Ireland's Eamonn Coghlan and jus! dictated this race." continued hts mastery tJver American record holder Lewis' perfonnance In the sprint - a meet-record Steve Scott and scored his sixth victory without a loss 6.04 seconds - was all the more remarkable the way thls season, running· the mile In 3:58.50. he was feeling. He had been suffering with a "a bad Bllly Olson won the pole vault at 18-113;0 on fewer. chest cold" and as late as Tbursday, was examined misses over his Pacific Coast Clull teammate, Dan by a doctor and told to use an Inhalator and take Ripley. Greg Foster won the 60 hurdles in a anttoblottcs for the rest ot the day. meet-record 6.92 seconda. The old mark was 6.94, In !hi! long jump, Lewis - the only athlete ever to established by Renaldo Nehemiah In 1979. clear 28 feet Indoors - took only one jump and. . - •"* .!> - .... ON DUKER- cart Lewis of tile 8allla Monica Tl'llck Club bealll the 001iiji8lllloa to tile ftnWI Jlfte In tile fiDaiA evl!ld of tbe 80-yllld dash for men duttng the t .l -·--~ a blocked. Then, you could have chain-reaction accident. The circuit wasn't even ava.Uable until this morning because city authprlties did not turn contrololthe roads ove r to the race promoter, Miami Motorsports, unt.il 7 p.m. Friday. And, HaywOOd, who will co<lrive a Lola T-600 prototype wit h E nglis hm an Brian Rl'dman , said it may not be as bad as evetybody thinks once the cars.get out of the course. "You don't even really know what the problems are going to be until you drive the car on the track," he explained. "Once you do that. what you expected to be a problem Could be just fine , but something e lse you didn't even think of becomes a real problem . We 'll all just have to walt and See." Indoor meet becomes family affair .-::. • •• • • • COUPON lllt w lllrwl, Wildcats win Walker continues strange odyssey 1.97 5.27ea. lAfayette MaJJ · conne~s BOWLING GREEN , Ohio (AP) - David Jenkins scored 22 Points and Colin Irish 21 while Bowling Green sank 37 of 46 free throws Saturday tn deieatlng Ohio Untver· slty89-75 and wrapping up a shareof the Mid-American Conference bas· ketball title. With two Mid-Amer ican games left, the Falcons also clinched the home-floor a dvantage and a first· round bye In the conference tournament. Bowling Green, 13-3 In the conference, outscored Ohlo8-2tn the last five minutes of the flrsthalffota 37-29 halftime lead . TheBobcatsare 11-5 in conference play. Both teams have 18-7 overall marks. Tbe Falcons then reeled off 10 straight points tD stan the second half for a 47-29lead. Ohio never was closer than nine points thereafter in losing to Bowling Green for the second time this season, Tbe Bobcats, paced by Jeff Thomas' 20polnts, had 10 mote field goals tha n the FalCGns, but collected just three of seven free throws, Bowling Green used a balanced attack with Keith Taylor adding 16 points and Bill Fatne 15. John Devereaux and Eddie Hicks hit 13 apiece and Eric Hilton contributed 12 for the Bobcats. POMEROY - ThelzaakWalton Club wtU hold Its annual winter covered plate dinner and fun auction Monday at 7 p.m. Per· sons to bring own table service, beverage and Item for the auction. Members and friends are Invited to attend. GALLIPOUS - Sernlnartan Don Davidson will speak at St. Peter's Episcopal Church Sun· day at 10: :lJ a.m. Father AI MacKenzie, rector, wW be ceJe. •Law •Law •Law •Law Falcons rip Bobcats; share MAC crown G POMEROY- Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commercewtll met Tuesqay at noon at Meigs Inn. All members are urged to attend and take a guest. Open Daily 10-9; ~~ W1J APRIL 10-18 . ~ ~ Round Trip Airfare ~ .·~ 7 Nights Hotel ~ ..:tJ · · 360 Second AVe. ll:il ~li~~ ~· POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters wtU meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the high school. Southern Local POMEROY ..:.. Bible prophecy lecture at Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church at 7 p, m . Monday on the topic "Blood on the Moon." Take Bl· bles; study book wlil be provided, ADDISON - Rev. Jack Par· sons wW speak at Addison FreewiD Baptist Church ,S unday at 7: 30 p.m . Tbe Addison Quartet will . appear . Tbe publtc ts Invited. r®®®®e• SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees wtU meet Tuesday at 8 p,m, at Syracuse Muntclpal ·- ..Building. POMEROY - Plans for an · annuai cotn show w1li be made when OH KAN Cotn Club meets In the Riverboat Room at Dla· mond Savings and l.Dan, Pomeroy, Monday. Social hour and trading session 7 p.m.; coin auction following; refreshments. RACINE - r_ ts Board of Education wW meet · Monday at 6 p.m . tn the high school auditorium. USA/MobUe 'l'rllck and Field Champlolll!lhlps at Madlion Square Garden In New York Friday night. (AP LaserpiMJio). . - - - --· ----r ---~--'--·-· �Ohio-Point PlealGnt, W. Va. February 27. 1 27 1983 Ohio-Point W.Va. Southern cli1tches seventh sectional title . . despite gallant effort by Southwestern Mowery ranks high in 3 MOC categories . RIO GB~ W~LFEtook all lour quarters to decide, but when the flnal fireworks had ceased Southern's Tornadoes had clinched their seventh consecutive Class "A" 'Sectlonal Tournament title with a hard-fought 62-56 victory iwer the persistent Southwestern Highlanders. After three periods, ·with the score knotted 4444, the upsetminded Highlanders added to that momentum to begin the final round when senior center Paul McNeal TIGHT DEFENSE ..:.. Despite a tight defense, Southwestern's Paul McNeal, a 6-5 senior, gets high oH the floor lor a jmnp shot over the strelchlng hands of Southem'sChris Bostick (35). McNealhadl7polnts oo the night. Sou them advanced to the Class A District Tournament at ChiBlcothe wllh a 62-56 victory. Others shown In this Bill Bahr pboto are Southern's ROO Uttlefleld (13) and the Highlanders' Jeff Meek (20). SWHS carne right back to again ~tthe~re. Fourth Quarter gave them a 4644 edge. A strong finish from southpaw Zane Beegle, however, counter acted any sliver of hope SWHS had going down the stretch. He ended the game on an offensive tear that netted him a career high 37 points. · Together Beegle and side-kick Rod Littlefield poured In 53 points as Littl!'fleld mtched a 16 point tally. Dennis Teaford was ilie only other Tornado to make a field goal thl' entire contest. ·• Southwestern · placed three men ln double figures as McNeal dumped In 17 points, Randy Layton 12, and Gary Baker 10. Unlike a week ago In regular season play when Southern blitzed SWHS 9044, Southwestern came Into the contest with a rebirth of confidence and streaked to a 16-10 first period lead. WhJ!e taking the upper hand the Highlanders utll!zed a deliberate offensive pattern, working the ball around the horn for a good outside shot. An occasional feed Inside to McNeal, coupled with a blistering outside shoaling attack stunned the Tornadoes. In the second frame, Southern came storming back with an over- 56· determined effort against the Southern canned 22 of 29 from the sticky Highlander man-to-man. It field for 56 percent, whll!' hitting 18 was Southern's Intensity, not a flaw of 24at the line. Beegle canned 17 of In the oppooitlcin that gave SHS the 26 field .goals with an outstanding upper hand at the half 32-30. effort, complemented by a fine exSouthern, struggling to get a field hlbltlon from Rod Littlefield, who goal from Its nine other players, deadded 16. SWHS hit 22 of 38 for 39. pended upon the experience of and canned 12 of 23 from. the Une. team leader Beegle and Littlefield. The Tornadoes will next play at Meanwhile, Southwestern was Chillicothe High School on Wednesenjoylnganexceptlonalteameffort day, March 2 at 7 p.m . They will by hitting 14 of 18 field goal at· face the winner of the Bishoptempts for a torrid TI percent the Flaget vs. Huntington Ross game first baH. which was played Saturday night. Coach · Carl Wolfe said of his Southern Is 20-2 overall, going team's performance, "We never Into district tournament play at . Chllllcothe. mentally got untracked tonight, Our kids played not to lose, Instead Soulhem C&:i - N. Bosdck 0.3-~ Brinager 0.3-3; K. Curtnian IH-1; llootick 1)1){): Teaf layln win W II f 1 0 P g to · e rea Y !'.t the · lord 1.0.2; Beegle 17-3-37; Uttlelleld4-B-iG.,..:. pressure ... they never iell It at all." ta1o 'IZ-IU%. "Of course, last week was an en. Soulhwowiem (5%)- McNeel6-5-l7; We lls 2~ Layton !'>2·12; Baker 5.0.10; Jeff Meek tlrely different story. We were at 2.Q.4: carr 2·1·5. Totalo 'IZ-U-!11. home, It was parents' night, and we Sc- by qllllliett were relaxed . We won It at the line Swthern ............................ IO 22 10 :D-62 USED CAR SAVINGS AWAll'S BALL -Southern's Kevin Curfman (23) waits for the hall ·: during action In Friday's CliiSS A Sectional Tournament aiiUo Grande : · College. Tralllng Curfman lsSouthwestcm'sRantlyLayton (40) .South:· em advanced to the district play for ·the seventh straight year with a : · come-from-behind, &-36 victory. Bill Bahr photo. W Wlllsl! .... ....... .... .. ... ................. ......... .... .... ... ... ...... .... ............... 14 Rio Grande .............................. -.............................................. 11 Tlll1n .... ............... .. ...... ... ... .......... ............................ .. .. ....... ...... 9 Cedarville ............................. .. .............. .. ...... .. " .................... .. ... 9 Malane ..... .. ............ .......... ~. ........................ ........ ....................... 7 Urbana .. .. .... ........ .. ...................................................................5 L 0 3 5 7 7 9 Mount Vernoo .. ....... .... ......................... .... .................................. ! 1J TO GET YOU OUT OF A RUT!!! 1981 DODGE MIRADA . Wahama tops Puval, 75-45 : GRIFFITHSVILLE, W. Va. Five players reached double figures as the White Falcons defeated i:>uvai 75-45 here Friday night. : Wahama, 7-12. opened up a 38-22 baHtlnne lead and was never threa, tened In the second half. The loss <iropped Duval to 2-16. : Scott Kimes led Wahama with 21 polnts. DonnleVanMeleradded12 and Ron Bradley 12 for the winners. Eugene Estep led Duval with 19 , seuon with a 11-1 reclll'd. OveraD, the team enJoyed a 14-3 record. Team $7395 302 motor,automatic, air cond . .~ Young Sale Price $4 195 1979 PONTIAC CAT ALINA Station Wagon, 9 passen-ger, well equipped, extra clean. $4695 ' 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 dr ., V-8 motor, air cond'., vinyl roof. This car shows e•cellent core . $3995 Sale Priced $3595 $2695 . PH. 992-2174 POMEROY,OH. : Following a time out Br:Yan :Durst knotted the score at 2·2, then ~ds later Jeff Johnson gave . &stern an edge of 4-2 that It beld to .'the Initial buzzer. • Eastern settled down In the se~nd frame with fine ball control ;against th!' much taller Red Devils ;and held .a seven point edge most of "theway. In the latter portion or the :rrame, however, Albany came to :\lfe and cut the lead to 16-11 at the •baH. • With fine hustle and determlna· :tlon the young Eagles of Coach ;scott Wolfe !'nJoyed a fine third quarter start. : Late In the ·canto, however, AI· )lany came back to take a 25-24 ~. but Jeff Caldwell put Eastern back on top 25-25. Albany's Doug :Ketter hit a stdelf11e Jumper to re:t&!n his club's lead, but Kyle Davis 21pped a key shot, giving SHS a slight 28-27 lead before the buzzer. ~ Eastern calmly padded Its lead to 84-29 by the midway point of the final round. At that point, Eastern went to a deliberate three-man oHense that pulled out the Albany defense, while running large chunks of time off tbe clock. Twice Eastern's strategy paid off WE ARE EXPANDING OUR SALES LOT · AND C)UR INVENTORY TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS. COME LOOK US OVER. . ~lnW~C~J- ~mes &9-2l: Vanm!· clleU ~1 0;Bradley Nortllrop Uot;Roush Troy34J.1.3; and tj,r t-5-IJ; 6-0.12; 10; Mit- 1.0.2. Total. 1.8-19-'rn. • DUV .U. ( 411) - Cla y 1-0-R: Belcher j.{J.S; [)aw!IOil 4 door, blue, 4 cyl. engine, automatiC trans., AM radio, air cond ., cruise control, white sidewall radial lites. Only 28,741 miles. ' $4795 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CAROLL SNOWDEN 4.17 Stcond Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 44.,4290 Home 446-4511 Office Hours by Appointment Only Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. 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I The 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza I' 'I >i \. Q· & Savings Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" I, I v cars Bank Colnmer~tc:d THE 1983 DELTA 88 PH.44~92 : tf()UDAY Bank • DuraOIE' vinyl no-wax surface tor long-lasting , easy-care bt!autv. ONE PLACE FAMILIES CAN STILL GET.TOGETHER WUtlams 1-3-8: Workman 0.~3; Paul ey 1-0-2. ~val cars . - Tolall IJ-7-45. 8yq11011en: Wahama 11.1 45516.0 •• Ia! 41716.0 • • 179 n 4351!1.! : • 151 61 3'10 1:!.4 • • 154 8:! 393 15.1 • : .··. • $10,79.5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-==--========~ 71 M6 18.1 '· · J! :192 17.2 : • 21! 32il1U • : .• 1982 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 S1t11 h rm!niUI,nu to~ptnils • .. cord. Albany dropped to 13-1. Eastern hlt16 of 50 from the field for 32 percent, and eight of 13 at the line for 61 percent. Albany canned 11 of 38 for 28 percent and hit seven of nine at the line. Despite being outstzedEasternwonthebattle6f the boards 39-28, Jed by~Jl's J8 (Continued on page C-4) White, 305 V-8 engine , automatic trans., air con d., cruise control, hit wheel, AM -FM cassette stereo radio, intermittent wipers, wine colored velour bucket seats. Only 13,000 miles. I40fM OlhcH: IIOOmlnt10I'I , lll1n0i1 239 127 116 191 1!!6 No· wax Floortrig REG. s4.79 NQW $39sa~o Jnlnutes. FOR INSURANCE CALL Tl9 • 29 •• Imperial ~ Accotone~ VInyl SMITH .NELSON MOTORS 500 E. MAIN 1'! lS ... SALE I Artnstrona 1979 FORD PINTO WAGON 4 cyl., 4 speed . 23 9 17 ' 16 '2 : --.-.,..-'-----..,.--------------f of! 1978 PLYMOUTH VAN VOYAGER 6 cyl., automatic. Eagles capture tournament 'RACINE - In what was dubbed, with two unchallenged lay-ups by '"The battle of the· unbeaten, " the Durst and Johnson. Caldwell put ,hustling Eastern Eag\!!5 stormed to tlhe icing on Eastern's victory cake ·a dramatic 40-29 triumph over AI· with three straight free throws and .bany's Red D!'vlls here Thursday aoother by Bryan Chadwell to give 'evening to claim the Southern sev- EHS the 40-29 triumph. ,enth grade tournament Easternendedtheseasonastour· ·championship. nament champions and SVAC : A talented Meigs team roared to champions, with a perfect l&<l re:an early lead then held the Fed· 1 •eral Hocking Lancers to claim :third place with a 35-31 victory In 'the preliminary consolation :contest. - Gate receipts Indicated more 'than 400 spectators jammed the :Small Southern Junlor High Gym,naslum, setting the stage for the ·start of the champlonshlp game be:tween two unbeatens: Albany, who :was l.W and Eastern, l.$-0. ' Albany controlled the opening tip . :and after two scoreless tries by both clubs, scored first to take a 2.0 ,lead. Eastern ran a solid offense, ·but failed to score In the firSt three :II 0 .- G FG PT 'I? AV. • ' R. WIUiaml! (W) ..... ................................ .. .......... ...... ...... ..... 21 R WWlams (W).... ........ .................... .. ............................... 17 M. Vallihn CUI .... ........................ .... .. ........ .. .... .. ........ ........ .. . Ill J . Mowery (RG) ...... .. ......... ,........ .. .............. .......................... 31 J . Zlegler IM) .... ..... .. ............................ ................................. 26 J . S=J>ponsld (W) ..... , .................................. .. ., .................... :18 W. Warwick (W) .. .............. ........ .... .......... ...... ................ ..... :14 D. CaJT (C) .. .. .... .. ...... .. .... .. .. .. .... . .. .. .. .... .. .. .... .. ................. :18 ; 1979 FORD MUSTANG COBRA W L .• E . JackBon CTI ........ .................. .. .......... ....... ................. ........ 21 221 n 525 :n.o : F. ~o (T ) .... ............ ................ .... ................ .... ................. !II 172 68 112 39.6 • members wete, ~ te rtpt, Bleil Glbnere, Kevla Napier, Brlu McCarley, .JoMiltanepr, Larry !'Alp, Clmck Vopl, ~y Morpa, Steve Waugll, Brian Wamaler, Robert M:ren. AntJQJy Kitchen and NdHudllon. i Creek Bobldttens captured the svAC reserve cbamplo-. lhla put 1981 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ., SVAC RI!SERVE CHAMPS- Ccaeh Mark Hariman's Kypr , 2 dr., 6 cyl. , automatic, air cond ., AM-FM stereo, low miles. STATE FARM ® ~~<:on~ri-. N...,. r-;=::::::=========:1 INSURANCE . MOC Reoord Ovenllllec"rd Teom SWHS ................................16 14 12 14-52 tonight. This team has been setting records all year for foul shooting." Southern hit 18 of 24 attempts for 75 percent at the nne, six more than the Highlanders could bucket and the difference In tbe game. Both teams slacked off the torrid paces set In the opening two rounds, but the Intensity and excitement of tournament basketball play was stlll evident as the score see-sawed from side to side. Southern went up 38-35 with three minutes left In the third round but ranked eighth In free throw shoOtIng at 75 pertxnt and forward Jolin Maisch was ninth at 74.5 percelil1 As a team, the Redmen tllllshed third In offense with an averqe Of · 78.5 polnlll per game, II!COIId Ill dffense yleldmg 89.6, flnlt In free throw percentage at 71.3, secoad -111 rebound percentage at 56.1. The Redmen flnlilhed t he regular-season with a 23-9 overall mark, 11-31n tlle MOC. RIO GRANDE- Guard John Mowery or Rio Grande College fin. !shed the regular season ranked In three categories of the Mld..Qhlo Conference statlstlos. The 5-8 sophomore from Wtlll· amsport, Ohio, ranked second In tree throw percentage of &1, sixth In scoring at 16,0, and eighth In field goal percentage at 53.6. Two other Redmen ranked In the statistics. Guard Kent Wolfe r....................................~..... After battling near-even for most of the gllllle O>ach Uoyd Myers' Highlanders gained their biggest boos t, starting off the final frame, when McNeal canned a base-line ))lmper til give the Highlanders a 46-44 edge. At the 6:50 mark McNeal, play~ 1ng with four personal 'fouls, took a · gutsy offensive foul from ballhandllng guard Uttlefl ld Th •e · e noncontrol lou! sent McNeal to the line with thechancetoputhlsclu9Upby four, but h!s first attempt bounded to the side, where Rod Uttlefleld took control and raced It In lor the 4646 tie: • After a fruitless SWHS poosesslon, shooting wizard Beegle aced the two free-throw att~>mpts for a 48-46 SHS lead. After hauling down a rebound, McNeal again knotted the score at 48-48 with 4: 52 left In the game for h1s 17th point, n.e !'xcltementgrew with each tick of the clock, but Southern's fans roared with enthuslasm when Zan!' Beegle canned two Jumpers within :.1 seconds to give the Tornadoes a grinding 52-48 . The n!'ver-give-up Highlander crew sent Wells to tbe llne, where he sank two straight free throws to pull his club as close as they would come the remainder of the game, 52-50, at the 3: 40 mark. A goal by Tornado giant D!'nnls Teaford and drlvebyBeegtestokedthefirefora SG-50 advantage, forcing SWHS to play catch-up the rest of the way. Bostick and Tyron!' Brlnager hit four crucial free throws to lee the game, despite goals by Baker and Wells that tightened the final at 62· The Sunday 't ." Member . FDIC Spring Valley ... • '' �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. " . -. ... Pag--c-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pebrua.y 27, 1983 Opening d(ly .only five weeks awOy : CINCINNATI- When the tJn. ening Day figure swells to 1,756,662. cinnati -Reds meet- the Atlanta The la~t croWd ever to see an Braves Mnday, Aprl14,1n the tradiOpening Day in Cincinnati was tional National League Opening · 52,949, when the Reds hosted the Day at Riverfront Stadium, . the Houston A.strt6 on Aprll 8, 1976. The crowd attending the game wUl push Reds' Opeillng Day attendance Lyne Center·closes within a lew thoUsand of the one mlllloil mark !or the last 25 years. RIO GRANDE _:All facilities at Some 942,5]2 fans have attended Lyne Center, (gym, weight rom, the last 24 Opening Day games In pool, and racketball court) wUl be Cinclnna tl, including 610,521 at RIverfront Stadium in the 12 games closed to the publlc from Feb. 26 through March 8 for Spring Break. since 1971. A new schedule wUl be published When Reds' attendance . figures when classes resume on Tuesday, ~ totalled for the last halfmarch 8, 1983.: century, dating back to 193,'!, the Op- bJaest Crosley -Field crowd at all Opener was 35,74'/ln 19'JC. ;. As the 11rst pn;less1Qna1 team tp baseball, the Reds are annually a., corded the pmriJege of playing lit oome on Opening Day. MaJ<t Le~ Baseball's other 25 clubf' open at home In alternate years. •: nc~cet~~ to the Reds' 1983 0pene1o are avallable and may be orderesi by mall. Opening Day ticket prlcell: are: Box seats $8, reserved seatS $6.50 and $4. Orders should be to The Cincinnati Reds, Box 19'70,. CinCinnati, OH 4:i:m. Each total order: should Include a $1 postag~ / handling chalge. ·: set# MEIGS CENTER I l ·' I l ·GOODYEAR TRACKER Al ' BOBCATS END SEASON - Kyger Creek Dn· lshed Its 1$82-83 basketbaU season Wednesday night with a 61-511 loss to Southwesrem In the Class A Sec· tlonal Tournament. The Bobcats complled a 16-5 re- MARCH CASH N' CAR BUYS cord, the best ever in the school's history. Team members were, first row, left to right, Joho Kanegar, Robert (Yogi) Myers, Steve Waugh and Roger Stroucl. Second row, -Keith Clark, Brent I:ove, J. D. Bradbury, David Martin, JeD Moles and Ron Martin. ).'oung Eagles-capture tournament ever, and gave Meigs a scare at the (Continued from page C-3) and Durst's 10. Eastern had 12 buzzer, 35-31. Michael Bartrum led Meigs with steals, 11 turnovers, and 13 fouls. 13 points, Don Dorst had nine, BU!y Brent Bissell led the winners with ;1.2 JXllnts, Caldwell nine, Durst Brothers, J ohn Sisson, James Noreight, J eff Johnson four , Kyle Da- . man, Sean Thaxton, and Jason Rupe two each, and Mike Rou sh, vis two, Tony Hendrix two, and WUlla m s, and Morrts one Scott Bryan Chadwell one. For Albany For Federal Cbat Tate point each. Paul Cook had 13, Doug Keiter had 13, Chrts Bartlett 14, Andy Wateight, Mike Chapman six, and Rick son three and Brad Maxwell one. Ator two. In lower bracket action on Tues· CoJJS<Jiation Game day, Federal Hocking dumped Pt. • In the consolation contest, a hardPleasant 4().23, as Tate poured in 29 charging Meigs crew took a 35-31 ir!umph over Federal Hocking. Meigs ) urnped to an 8-2 advantage, then went up 14-4 before a late FH stand pulled them close at 19-15 at the half. · : In the third quarter a standout effort shut out the Lancers, for a h-15 advantage. The Lancers C~ught fire in the last round, hOW· SEEDS ..- ~_.·:_~_:_canyl l!l:-.:r_d·.·ot. Silver Queen Com 90 LB. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i1 $3 MR. 15'/z Ga. 710 7 558 5!1! 8 481 5ro 6 Ft. ................. ;.......... 2.40 6'h Ft. ..................•......... 12.60 Mr. Goodwrench givu 1 complete front-end alignment Job for • special price. He adjuna cuter. camber end tOe-in lO factory apecificl. tions. Thlt special il for ell Americ., en uc~ Chevenat 8nc1 compact with front·whMI drive/ end or Mecf'h.-eon IIUipONion/ ollghtly ~lgh•. 4·whoel ollgnm.,t ovollol>le kM' J . K. ond X body Clll"l and .eome imports. Trucks - '20.00. Fence Post ' REPLACES PRICE 155-13 $42.00 CR78xl3 $48.00 CR78x14 $52.00 ER78x14 $56.00 FR78xl4 $58.00 GR78xl4 $62.00 HR78xl4 $66.00 ER78x15 $58.00 FR78xJ5 $58.00 GR78x15 $60.00 HR7S.I5 $64.00 •2 Fiberglass belts •Free 30,000 mile limited warranty F.E.T. $1.51 . $1.88 $1.99 $2.14 $229 $2.42 $2.59 $225 $2.39 $2.51 $2.71 SIZE ' P155/ 80Rl3 P.175/80Rl3 P185/80Rl3 Pl95fl5Rl4 P205/ 75R14 P215fl5R14 P225fl5R14 P205/75RI5 P215fl5Rl5 P225fl5Rl5 REPLACES PRICE 155.13 $39.00 BR78x13 . $4.4.00 CR78xl3 $44.00 ER78xl4 $48.00 FR78x14 $52.00 GR78x14 $54.00 HR78xl4 $58.00 fli78x15 $52.00 GR78xl5 $54.00 HR78x15 $56.00 •Steel baited •20,000 mile potential SIZE . . . REPlACES PRICE Pl55 /80Rl3 155·13 $19.00 P165/80R13 AR78K13 $22.00 Pl85/75R!3 BR78K13 $2C.OO P185/80Rl3 CR78x13 $26.00 Pl95/75R!4 ER78d4 $28.00 P205/75RI4 FR78xl4 $28.00 P205/75R15 FR78~15 $28.00 P215/75R15 GR78~15 $30.00 P225fl5R15 HR78xl5 $32.00 All Radial Retread Prices are Plus $1.10 F.E.T. and Recappebit Casing ($4.00). Our retreads carry the same warranty as F.E.T_ $1.51 $1.] 4 $1.81 $2.08 $223 $2.40 $2.63 $2.39 $2.54 . $2.68 P2.~•n•SR•I•s. . . . . . . .~.7.5x.15._ii._ii. .~~~~. . . . . .~~~~~~. . . ..:~ ....... 1. _ . _. . . . . . . .. -. . . .. - ¢EA. lf4 Mile Electric Fence Wire $725 Our mOdem oloctronic front· whool i· KIEP THAT ' · GRIAT GIM FilLING WITH CIINUINI CIM PARTS. 10 ft.-5 Panel Gate .......... '34.20 Vigoro Weed Control Fertilizer 12 ft.-5 Panel Gate .......... '38.60 50 lb. $17.95 14 ft.-5 Panel .Gate .......... '42.00 t---V-i_g_o-ro-La_w_n_F-er-ti-li-:r:-er---'16 ft.-5 ·Panel Gate .......... '49.60 lb. $ • 25 7 75 10 ft.-7 Rail Pipe Gate ..... '40.95 12 ft.-7 Rail Pipe Gate ..... '46.00 Vigoro Lawn Fertiizer 14 ft.-7 Rail Pipe Gate ..... '51.00 50 lb. $13.95 · 16 ft. -7 Rail Pipe. Gate ..... '60.65 Vigoro All Purpose Fertilizer 40 lb. $6,15 White Salt Block.............$P.J~•..S.3.25 s4 05 Crabgrass Preventor . TM Salt 81 k . Also. have a free headlight aim with a lube, oil chanae and fiHer on all cars and •;, ton trucks. These Specialo Expire March 1, 1983 PH. 992-6614 SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. POMEROY, OH . 308 E. MAIN ST 1------------- . . oc ...............$P.I~..... 5,000 ft. $7.95 T.M. Sa~ - ........ :........~.J~...s3·70 5-10-10 Fertjlizer . so lb. $3 Special Mixing Salt ..........~P.\~.)3.45 12-12-12 Fertilizer so lb. $4.35 Water Softener Pellet ..,..... ~P.J~•..•.3.45 Northern Lawn Fertilizer H.E.P. Block ............... J.~~!L~5.15 lb. $5,95 20 Mol Mag Block...............40.Ib •. ~.60 Kentucky Bluepss · lb. 65' Rumensin Block..............~O.IJI, .~.95 Kentucky Ptl'ltway Grass 37% ·Protein Block....... J.3~~W!~. ~4.05 BEAUTY LAWN v"'";,;, ss.55 I lb. $1.10 MASON, NEW HAVEN, VALLEY, FLATROCK, ,.~__. . GALLIPOLIS, POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEP.,.RTMENTS, POINT PLfASANT & MASON RESCUE SQUADS AND THE Si'ATE, COUNTY NOW IN STOCK · & LOCAL POLICE DEPARTMENTS. FIELD SEEDS l YOUR EFFORTS TO SAVE OUR BUILDING (~lEfiT/'I"'U'OG lSOUA 8U$tl'lln~ r.---J ~ - ~b TOBACCO SUPPLIES Red Clover • AHalfa Timothy • Orchard Grass · WERE DEEPLY APPRECIATED. ,. Kentucky 31 ·e SEED e PLASTIC •, , DOWFUME • CANVAS . APPLICATORS Fescue ' GOODYEAR PRIVATE BRAND' GOODYEAR CUSTOM FIBERGLASS RADIAL POWER STREAK II POLYESTER RADIAL CLOSEOUTS •Whitawall & Blaclcwall •VI/Ide Whitewall •Whitawall It lllllckwall •Fiberglass Belted eOE Treed Pattam SIZE P15518C11!3 P17518C1113 P!85/8CIIl3 P185fl5RI4 Pl9!ifiSRI4 P205fiSR15 P215175R!5 P225fl5Rl5 P235/75R15 REPlACE! PliiCf FH. . 155-13 $44.00 $1.53 11!78-13 $49.00 $1.79 CR78-13 $5UI $1.92 CR78-14 $51.00 $2.04 ER78-14 $63.00 $2.18 m7B-15 $66.00 $2.47 GR78-15 $69.00 $2.59 ffl78-!5 $71.00 $2.78 IR78-15 $76.00 $3.01 SIZE PRICE. F.ET. P175180113 $34.00 $1.67 P19!i/75R!4 ' $39.00 $2.01 P205/75Rl4 •$40.00 $2.29 P205/75R15 $41.00 $2.35 P21517SR15 $44.00 $2.48 P225fl5R15 $47.00 $2.67 P235/75R!5 $49.00 $2.1!6 $78 rmoorr or domnlic cars . .\ddlliOIIII IIatts 1nd servtc~ exln 11 needecl Monroe Super Stnlt™ Supension •Diagonal 4 Ply Polyester SIZE A78-13 878-13 C78·14 E78·14 F78:14 G78-14 F78-15 G78-15 H78-l5 PRICE $25.00 $32.00 · $33.00 Sl4.00 $35.00 $36.00 $37.00 $37.00 $39.00 NEW TIRES F.E.T. $1.44 $1.54 $1.58 $1.78 $2.1& $2.28 $2.13 $2.38 $2.55 SIZEPLY (Tl} H78·15 (6) (Tl) l78-15 (6) (IT] 7.00·15 (6) (IT] 7.50·16 ,. (8) (TL) 800-165 (8) - (TL} 8.75-16.5N(8) (TL) 9.50·16.5 (8) RIB M/S PRICE . F.E.T. PRICE $65.00 $3.37 $69.00 $70.00 $3.48 NIA $45.00 $2.81 $54.00 $59.00 $3.54 $69.00 $69.00 $3.38 $61.00 $68.00 $3.78 $75.00 $73.00 $421 . $80.00 FU. $3.45 $3.14 $3.97 $3.43 $3.95 $4.43 SIZE(IT] 700·15 (IT] 750-16 (TL} 800-16.5 (TL}8.75·165 (11.) 9.50-165 (TL) 12.00·16.5 PLY (6) (8) (8) (8) (8) (8) RIB PRICE $25.00 $32.00 N/A $31.00 $35.00 , N/A Entertainer THIRD AND SYCAMOII · I' STRUT SERVICE FOR YOUR ~~~RT 12900 $119 NOW ONLY Uaits • • They put the Monroe nde In • . MacPherson-type suspensions. PER PAIR ' Pair Installed Fits some models of: Audi Mazda Datsun Ply. Champ Dodge Colt Toyoto Honda Volkswaaen _ Price includes installation and · FMC compputer front end al ianment. Addition parts extra If needed. INSTALLED .Fits some models of: Dodce Omni, Ai.res, 400, Plymouth Horizon, Reliant, Mercury Zephyr, Coupr, Lynx, Ford Fairmont, Granada, Escort, Chev. Cita.tioa, Celebrity, Olds Omep Cieni. • Ins pect all four tir es Co rrect a! r pressUffd • S~d rront o r ft-!Rf wh eel caster. ca m bur, an d lot1 to proper aliJ.:nment • Inspec t Restore original sta bility and handling _ Protect .suspension and st ee ring systems. Protect tire performance . Monroe " Stri&t Replacement Cartridge• ' suspnnsion and s!ttt~r!n,~o~ syste m. · MoSt U.S. cars a nd Import.-. with ad justa ble !i us pension. Jncl udt~ rront wheul ~rivl!. Chevelti ~ S . !ightlruc'ks an t! r:a r!i rt lQ Ui ri n~o~ MacPherson St ru t corroction t!XIrH . Parts and addltiOn HI :.t•rvlces extra if n ~t:dull . FMC COMPUTERIZED 3 MONTHS OR 3,000 MILE LIMITED GAWPOLIS, OH. ), 'MIS PRICE $29.00 $35.00 $30.00 $35.00 $38.00 $46.0Q All Tires Plus F.E.T. and Recappable Casi1111 ($7.00) BOSO AGR~-CENTER, INC. I • P225fl5R15 ALL SEASON RADIAL •2 Steel Bars •Whitewall with scuff bar. SIZE P155/8CII13 (Bik) P185180113 P185fl5R14 . . P195fl5Rl4 P205fl5Rl4 P215fi5R!4 P225fi5R!4 Pl95/75RI5 P205fl5R15 P215fl5R15 P225fl5R15 RADIAL· RETREADS ALL SEASON WHITEWALL ollgnmont lo by VI- Knight who hll 20 VMII expwlence and II I grlduete of l81r Alignment School. C11l for your appointment today. WOULD liKE TO THANK THE POINT PLEASANT, I . $21 so . 7 . ..................... ........... 13.05 ...............•.....••..... :... 14.05 THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ENTERTAINER We'll Be Back In Tlu! ' Near Future! 16 Ft Combination Panel 48 1 New head coach • WIRE $2J95 $3250 Ti9 549 2 664 562 6 486 644 $1705 A ALL SEASON RADIAL •2 Steel Belts •Whitswall SIZE REPIJtES PRICE F.E.T. P155/8CII13 155·13 $46.00 $1.52 P175flCII13 P155/!llR13 $54.00 $1.62 P115/8CII13 BR7S.13 $54.00 $1.74 Pl8518C1113 CR7S.13 $54.00 $1.91 P175fl5R14 BR7S.14 · $58.00 $1.85 P185fi5RI4 CR7S.l4 $58.00 $1.88 Pl9!ifl5RI4 ER7S.l4 $64.00 $2.16 P205fl5R14 FR78x14 $68.00 $2.30 Pl9!ifi5R15 , ER7S.15 $70.00 $221 P205fl5RI5 FR7S.15 $70.00 $2.42 P215fl5RI5 GR78x15 moo $2.57 16 "· HOG PANEL BARB WIRE • XX - SVAC and Sectional champs. : Reserve champ - Kyger Creek with 9-1 • • LUNDY · BARB ' FIN!I"s~.:;;~GS Soothern .............. ......... ... 10 0 . 12¥1 Ga. GAUCHO North Gallla .............. .. ........ 7 II 1153 1150 • GOODYEAR ARRIVA ALL SEASON ONION SETS PlANTS SEED POTATOES ARRMNG SOON reQ>rd. •Long lasting steel belts plus durable polyester •Raised open letters •Load Ranga C SIZE PRICt F.E. T. lR78K15 $92.00 $3.55 30K9. 50R~l5 $95.00 $3.40 31K10.50Rxl5 ~ $99.00 $3.97 32xll.50Rxl5 $105.00 $4.53 32x12.50Rx15 $115.00 $5.12 9.50RX16.5(8 ply) $103.00 $4.70 White Half Runners $}20 LB. !';astern .... .. .... .................... 2 19 9611146 <EDMONTON (AP) -For someone who has been out of work for Qtree weeks, has no Canadian Football League background and ~hose pro experience is essentially that of a scout, Pete Kettela landed himself a pretty good job. · ; Kettela, named Thursday as the Edmonton Eskimos' new head roach, has been a m e mber of the Oreen Bay Packers' organization the past five years.But only in last year's strike-shortened National Football League season was he a full-fledged assistant coach. . Kettela, 44, was offensive coordl· i$tor at Stanford University during 19T.!-76 and had the No. 2-rated pass ¢ffense in college footba ll . training c;uarterbacks such as Guy Ben· }amin of the San Francisco 49ers, Steve Dlls of the Minnesota Vikings and Ed Luther of the San Diego Chargers, each a reserve with his NfLteam. SALE ENDS NOON MARCH 5 DAYTON DAYTONA RADIAL RLT ·BUY IN BULK AND SAVE! SVAC STANDINGS • ALLGAME<; ~ WLP OP ltX-Soothern ...................... 20 2 l!i89 11111 KYger Creek ...................... 16 5 1392 1185 &Man Trace .................... 10 11 1136 1275 Soot11westem .... .. .......... .. ..... 8 1513341383 7 621 •All Terrain •Raised Open Lettars •Aggrassive, self-claaning daaplug SIZE PRICE F.E.T. l78-15 (11J) $89.00 $3.43 •Long lasting, 4 ply polyester 9-15 $85.00 $3.74 •Raised white letters 10·15 $89.00 $4.34 11-15 $94.00 $4.58 SIZE PRICE F. E. T. Other 4 wheel drive tires available F70-14 $52.00 $2.60 - Goodyear Wrangler Radial L78-15 $59.00 $3.07 Road King Widetrack Big Baja ,- 31-10,50-15 $89.00 $3.99 Grand Prix - Ground Hawg 31-11.50·15 $94.00 $449 Dick to 18.5/44xl6.5. .. Take advanll&e of 011' points for the winners. Bartlett added nine, Maxwell three and Welch one. For PP Craig Herdman had seven, David Faber five, Scotty Vickers four, Brian Sayre three, John Rosh two and Craig Hensley two. - In Tuesday's o ther bout, Meigs trlpped Southern 41-36 as Bartrum pitched in 12, Brothers 11, Snyder 10 a nd Wllllams eight. For Southern Turley had 12, Amburgey . eight, Jarrod HUl seven, Barry McCoy six and Scott McPhail three. SVAC cage standings l{yger crEek ....... .............. .. 8 HaMan Trace ........... ...... .... 4 Soot11western .... ........... ........ 3 North Ga!Ua ..................... .3 Eastern .... .. ....... ................. 2 TOP QUALITY*LOW PRICES*LARGE QUANTITIES THATS WHAT MAKES A GOOD TIRE COMP~NY GOODYEAR WRANGLER 'I ., �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomen~y-Middleport-Gallipolis, ., Febr~ 27, 19q, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Redmen open baseball play in Florida today RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College head coach Larry Cook and his 19113 baseball sqqad lett Saturday for an eld!lbltion 1nur of Florida. The majority or the team's games wtll be played In the Jack· sonvllle are~ . Cook said the Red· men will o~ the tour tOday when they take on Florida Junior College In a doubleheader atl p.m. The following day, Rio Grande will battle Jacksonville University tn a single game at 2:30p.m . On March 1, the Redmen take on Santa Fe Community College before having a rematch with Jack· sonvllle University the foDowlng day.- Both games are scheduled to start at 2: 30p.m. Cook's dlarnondrnen will close out the exhibition doubleheaders on Marchtour 3-4. with They'll bat· tle Liberty Baptist College In a ao s ingle game beglnnlng at 10: a.m. March ~ and wiD vie with the University of Central Florida In the secondgameat3p.m . TheRedmen will conclude the tour with an U a .m. doubleheader With Lake Laiid College on March 4. "We're really elicited about the southern eld!lbldon tour," Cook . said . "We've scheduled some teams that we think wiD provide' a challenge and allow us to get til shape four our conference season," A highlight of the tour will b<!'a contest with Llbelty Baptist Col: lege, the tlfth ranked team In tile nation last year. RIO Grande Is comtng olf a 16-21 mark In 1982,lncludtng a 9-5slatelil the Mid-Ohio Conference. The Rei!- · men won 13 or their !lnall9 games. Duringthemld·l951ls,GAHSwon42stralghtreservegames,wllinlngtbe llnal nine d.lbe 19~ campaign, alll9ln 1953-54, and the lint 14 d. the 19M-55 season. The Imps also won31 straight league games during thai · span. Members ol the 1982-83 championship team are, first row,left to right - Keith FeUure, Paul MacKenzie, T. J. Pasquale, John Ow..,s, . Jbn Beaver and Dan Dres&el. Renr - Jack Payton, coach; Todd · Berpoll, Brett Bostic, W~ Meeks, Gordon Splete, Kev Carty and Greg Woodrum. fi, ' lls Blue bnps captured lite 1982-83 Sodheaslem Ohio Athletic League reserve cbamplonshlp wllh a 1().2 mark Ibis winter. The Blue Imps posted a 17-3 season record, their best eflort since the 1953-54campalgn when Coach Dick Shrider's reserve squad llnls,hed 19-1l.ll wasGalllpoUs' eighth reserve crown since "B" play began In 19:f7. Prevlws Udes were won In 1941-42; 1951-52; 19~1953; 1953-M; 1954-55; 1979-80 and 1980-81. 20-TOTALS AV. 10.5 9.9 8.3 5.3 3.9 1.6 1.5 1.1 1.1 1.0 .6 .2 332-744 184-342 296 447 M6 648 42.4 Assists-Bostic, 52; Carty,35; Pasquale, 42; Dressel, 33; Bergdoll, 24; Beaver, 10; F e llure, 9; Splete, 7; Owens, 4; MacKenzie, 1. Totals 217. By quarters: Gallipolis .......... .. ... .. ......... 184 211 213 220 14 &-848 Opponents ...... ... .. .. . ... ...... .. 141 179 153 193 10 4-68J . SEASON RECORD Gallipolis 43 Logan 39 Gallipolis ~ Waverly 25 Gallipolis 27 ;\thens 39 Gallipolis 41 Pt. Pleasant 26 Gallipolis 53 Washington CH 43 Gallipolis 38 Jackson 25 Gallipolis 26 Waveriy 36 Gallipolis 35 Portsmouth 36 · Gallipolis 42 Jackson :rr Gallipolis 38 Ironton 32 Gallipolis 49 Ironton 34 Gallipolis 39 Alexander 22 Gallipolis 58 Alexander 37 Gallipolis 54 Meigs 33 Gallipolis 48 Meigs 46 (ot) Gallipolis 48 Pt. Pleasant 36 Gallipolis 49 Logan 47 ( ot) Totals 848 640 Gallipolis 34 Athens 32 (ot) Won 17, Lost 3. Gallipolis 50 Northwest 23 . SEOAL reserve champs (10.2) . Galli lis 46 Wheelersbur 32 ----Local bowling-___;,_ __ Hair Designer .... .......... .................. ... 66 Skylln< Bowling Lanes Momlng Glori~ February 15, 1983 Team Two's Compa ny ... ..... ... Pts. . ......... 143 Custom Print. ............ ......................... 127 Slmmons Okls. Chevrolet and Che\1 ....... ... .. ............. .............. 93 The Meigs Inn ..................................... 74 The Fabrtc Shop .. ... ............................ 73 Merrt Ams ba ry RIVERSIDE V.W. INC. ·IS ON ITS .WAY Lesley not conceding No.I s . . ."' .. SPRING SO DON'T DELAY . 1982-83 GAHS Reserve St8tlstics (~ame Total) G- Player FG-A Fr·A PF RB TO TP W-Brett Bostic ....... g}-173 40-66' 52 &! 40 210 19-Dan Dressel... .. .. 17-188 3549 40 37 35 l89 W- Todd Bergdoll .... 65-148 36-67 56 101 47 166 W-Kev Carter ..... ... 45-98 16-47 48 140 27 106 18-T. J. Pasquale ... 29-63 13-23 27 36 33 71 16-Gordon Splete ..... !l-15 8-16 17 15 12 26 19-Jim Bea ver ....... 11-33 6-24 17 9 24 28 16-Kelth Fellure .. .... 5-11 7-15 20 11 21 17 13- Paul MacKenzie .. 2·4 10.13 3 5 1 14 12-John OWens .... ... 3-7 6-9 8 3 3 12 12-Greg Woodrum .. 1·3 5-8 7 5 3 7 9-Wes Meeks ........ 0.1 2·5 1 3 0 2 "top High Ind. game - Kathy Cumings 192; June Lambert 169; Barbara WhltUngtOn 167. High Ind . three-games - Brenda Haggy, Kathy CUmmins 459; Barbard Whittington 455; Doris Grueser 433. High "team game - The Meigs lnn 8'll; Custom Print 776; T)wo 's Company 765. · High team three-games - The Meigs Inn 2328: CustOm Print 2223; Merrt Amsba ry, Ha ir Designer 7213. the field. Lesley finds that more fans know him this training camp. "The difference this spring 1s that people know my name. Last year It was. 'Bradwho?' It'sgood,"Les!ey sald. TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) - Reliever Brad Lesley isn't conceding the No. 1 spot in the Cincinnati Reds bullpen. Lesley was called up July 311ast year when. bullpen ace Tom Hume required knee surgery. Lesley, who galned the nickname ''Anirnill" for IUs mound demeanor, went on to post an impressive 2.58 earned Tun average with foqr saves in his first . major league stint. Although Hurne has recovered from the surgery and is expected to resume his role as bullpen ace, Lesley isn't ready to take a back seat. "I'm not going to say at all that I'm going to be the No.2 man out of the bullpen ," Lesley said. " He's been here a lot longer than I have, but you can bet that I can pitch in the same ballpark. "He's a fine pitcher, and I consider myself in that same class. It could tJi.·an interesting battle for the No. 1 job. l'tn really looking forward to it. Whatever happens, happens." Although the two are rivals, Lesley thinks he'll develop as a pitcher by working with Hume. "Just the fact that he's been there; he knows a lot or the hitters, and there are still three teams that I have never had a c hance to face." said Lesley, who has never pitched against Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh. "My stuff is good enough ·to get me by. Hume 's .outlook, his opinions from experience, can be a great help." Lesley became a favorite among many Reds fans last year for his Intensity. He paces a round the mound. pounds the baseball In his glove , and makes umpires' cal ls on ~~~®®® ~ ATLANTIC CITY 0 ~ CAPEMAY 0 ~.:. .April 26-30, 1983 . ~-· ~ 5 DAYS, 4 NIGHTS ~ ~. Don't Miss This One!! ~ 360 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS PH. 446-0699 ~rr:Jj) ® f1}) VINYL OR ALUMINUM SIDING IS ONE WAY OF RE.· DECORATING YOUR HOME. . COMPLETE FINANCING AVAILABLE We Are Trim Work Specialists-WINDOWS. · DOORS. ALL OVER· HANGS, GUTTERS, SPOUTS. WE CAN COMPLETELY SEAL YOUR HOME FROM All WEATHER. . All THIS WITH GUARANTEED WORK AND AT A LOWER COSTTHAN YOU CAN GET FROM ANYONE. Compare Our Price & Ability by Calling or Contacting... 0 JOHNSON & SON ALUMINUM CO. Rt. 1 Bulaville Rd. Phone 446-4741 X·Motgo ..................... .. ....... 2 18 988 1311 X·Completed Seuon. • • ,.,...,•• rwulta Northwelt 12 Porurnouth Wett 55 ~them Ill Marietta ill Lair aster 63 Logan !54 Mardi I pmm Washington CH vs. Greenfield at UniP.o, 7 p.m. ' ' ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING! .. · Mardl4pna S300ro NOW RENTING LARGE SELECTION 1s oz. BTLS. "-!all 118.15 . I QOSEOUT. ON ALL MAnEL CARTRIDGES Upper Rt. 7 •• !. I. tFinanclng is available thrOugh particlpa(ing dealers and lenders lor . qualilled buyers. DEALER CONTRIBUTION MAY AFfECT CU STOMER PRICE. •Protection Plan is a limiteCI warranty on engint~ and power !rain , and oultr body rust·throogtl. A,deduttlble may be reQuired . See dealer lor detalts . Only Yau must order br February 28 ur take delivery by March 31 . . . R.l,tln• CHRYSLER Plaza) CARROLL NORRIS, INC. Gallipolis, Ohio ... v ~lVI.' 73, J,Jns].\'. W. Va. K~ ron G."l, Ada fJ7 urna ~hawnCf' 6J. Footorla fil Lucas n. C'rf>sll inf' ffi Mnllsfll•ld 55, Markin Hardin~ "g) Mans. M<i dlsotr MM s. Sr. Pl•l!•r 'i l Mans. M<r lallar 81. l,.exlnh'lon 66 . Mans Temph• 9:'), Gra('t• Baptist :y; Markm l..oC'al 50, Fon Rl>co\•cr'\' .ll McComb !l'), AreOOI;r 70 Miller Clry 90, Lllrrty Benton 5fl ~· K!lQXVI..Ik' 63. Mlnstt' r 61 Oak Haroor 77. F.ustwood !iO OntariO lfi. Colonf'l Crll ~iord .u1 0t.sego 6'1. Kan.'W!~ Lakow 46 Parkwa y 'if\ Sr . Mal)'!> 70 Pa t rid:: Henry frr, Nawlr..m ~ Sr. Hmf)· 118, Crlci>nwUI(' Pt'r"l)' c.; S!.>rR-.:·a E . n. N. Bal rirnOrt- 52 Sht>lwood F'air'.;lf'W 7:i, i\.rl'llllOid ~17 S ~~ 67 .......... tral "'· EcJL'iOr1 5p<!t1 <'C'1Villf' 00. Mmdc:m·L'n ~ n ;17 Stryker 7'l. Mon!.IX'Ilf'r .~ SWanton tH. Otl<iwii.C landort r,1 Tiffin Ca lvM 7.1." !\imdu~ky Sr. Mary 1\.1 ~,.l Advance Anti-Freeze Reg . 3.49 limil4 Anti-Freeze Tester Fram Air Filters Reg . 4 .44 . Umlt2- · Far most ~mestic cats. 69¢ 79¢ .... .2.69 ·. 3.69 Nationwise Maintenance Free Batteries Nationwise 10W30 Qt. Reg . 79' · Nationwise 10W40 at Reg. 89' Kendall 10W40 Qt. Reg._1.09 Cobra Ignitions $11nd•rd Eumple1: Tun..UpKI11 FDr6crf.G.M. Reo 2.21 2 95 Et..:tronlc E1amp1•1: ~ $1395 r--------------------------, 1 Over the Counter Special . 1 Discount off manufactu~uugested list 1· 1 price on parts puf!:hased ov« the counter. 1 1 15% · Everyday Low PriCe 24 50 . • HNtorContro1Vol¥tl 10• 50 AI Low At HuterBioworMotor 22 95 AILOWAI I'HMtarHosa 1·• 88 AslowAs Includes band adjustments, replace of fluid &filter. (Does not apply to trans axles) . 25% OFF AslowAs Remanufactured 26.88 Cut out this coupon. Good thru April 30, 1983 PAT Hill FORD . Now HNtor Corn i~ I I ' ·'i Reg . 94• Tun..Up ~Ita Starters or Alternators of all fluid levels. Standard 29.884omonth 41.88somonth 47 .88somonth LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL · Includes " to 5qts. of motorcraft oil &filter, lube job, check· I I I I 1~----~--------------~-----J 79~ Buy 2 CD-2 Products& Rocolve by Moll IMifl rlbuildltlhle•ctwrgoe lor most dome!tic c81"1 llCIDt ln_..lf'l(fMofOfOII. Snap From CD-2 ~:;=.~ aome Fordll . Alttmltm with 1~ l ;o; · CfWigt IDI' lnlegrll_,cl Motorola Windshield Washer Solvent 81Ctp1 high H011ft9. Reg . 99' A S1 'rebate Hlgh torQue 1W1er1 wrm robl.rrld~e alChengl!ll tar most Chryslers and .' " I ;_,·.'7 17.88 . ~ ~(. '(,:,:' ,~'":'(. ,~7. ~---· 4.88 C"i" ~ ~ ~ Relined Brake Shoes For m"ost domestic cars ancllight trucks 2 5,000 miles rated Promo Disc Pads FOI' most domeatlc cars and light trucks. 25,000 mleo rated. • . 19.88 ~~~~r~·ii CD-2 Anti-Wear , •.,, CD·2 Tune-Up , •.,, CD·2 Trans-Aid ,., .. CD·2 Gas Treatment ,,.,, Original Equipment Quality Mufflers lifetime warranty for most domestic cars and llghtlrucks. G11llno . Starting Fluid Ant~FrHze . Reg o69" Exhaust & Tailpipes From 3.95 Reg 1 09 As Lpw As 3.25 I I Jet Carburetor -· " ~. Kits 12 95 As Low Ali 49.95 Idler Arms 18 95 Foreign Auto From • Starters or Tie Rod Ends 4 50 Alternators Ball Joints From From • • Auto Foreign 011 Filters AoLow.Ao 2.95 I " ! ''~'' 4.88 Sold In 4 Pkg. Only Foreign Auto Spark Plugs Reg 6.50 4 Pkg . • I .SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER FOR PROGRAM OETAILS . BOB'S ELECTRONICS Gallipolis, Oh. Sharon 1Pn. 1 Ctu·, Fort cwl. Chry11t,. Reg. 9.49 . . . TRANSMISSION SERVICE .......... $49.95 You could save even more down the road with Chrysler 's Protection Plan for live years or 50.000 miles. whichever comes li rst~ Chrysler protects your ·new car investment long afler most other car warranties have ru.n out.. H1.1ds90 W. 61 709 First Avenue Gallipolis CARS •.•............·........ ·............ $14.95 TRUCKS .............. "................ $16.95 • .- ~ -- ~. Hqwland Christ. .17 2.88 FramForOil Filters most domestic cars. Rea. 3.44. Limit 2 - BTLS. Includes checkil'l and adjustil'l of caster; camber & toe- in.: 5/50 PROTECTION PLAN ON EVERY NEW AMERICAN-BUILT CAR. . HOfiC'Wl'iH ..ouckm 71, Nnr lhiH.t"ld liJ HOI,\ Splri! li'i. Clu"'-!l an l'••mvl •• @"I . Sl FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL PROTECTION PLAN Bloom-Carroll~ .19 3.19 Foreign Oil Filler Reg . 3.95 .. Foreign Ali Filters Reg. 4 95. spe~ials Coaxia l T ~pe An tenna Connect or. Dynam ic Microphone \IIIi th Push-To-Talk S\lll'llch. Slocll ND. 500 3221 . . SERVICE & PARTS Once again Chrysler comes through with help lor new car.buyers. Now . 11..9% financing on all ol our cars. No excepllons. Gellhe car you want at Ihe financi ng you can afford. Or take the cash !rom Chrysler. to spend or apply 1 to your down payment. S pe a~er Wlllough~ S. 40 co.n auun..,,..,...., Ashtabula Haroor 70. Grand Val. 54 Barnes\'Uie 58. Jefferson Union 55 car lls lt> 74. Mld:::ll('tOI'In Madlson 56 Ilellefonta ine 49. Miam i E . 11 Cin. McNlchoia,s 78. lncllan Hill !'6 Col . Centennial ~. Co l. Brl~ 49, CIT Cal. Easl 72, Hlll rw 50, T1nora -17 Holgatl.' li1 . F'DW'IIf' ~ Rld~ Yw!ll. Soo a ..,\ h ~~ ~.~~~-•-· ~1 ICE HOUSE p.m. OR and P.A. Jack. ACIDC Switch. 115 Volts AC or 12 Vol ts DC {Po sltlve/Ne(;laliYe Gr ound). W. Geauga !!1, Drfiana' 6.2. Pw>ny~Wr~~: 4.1 DPipOOs Jeff('O;O(I6i, Ohio Cltv 00 f\:olptps St. JoM 71. Bath 51 Dl•i'a 7:!. Maurne(' m Elmwcod !'Jil . ~oo of! F"on J4'!1nln~ 69, l..clp!:il<' 'i l Morgan 73, Meadowbrook 59 Ol msted Falls ?fl. M(.od.Jna HIWJiand ·18 Obedln 68, U:waln Bruoksldl• ~1 PalnesvWft Harvey 68, Jefferson •18 Pllwlon 60, MinfOrd :'16 • Ravenn~.~ SE !)!!, Struthers 47 River Vk>w 66. Dovt' r ~18 . Roots town 57, Ol~rl n Falls 56 St. ClalrsvlliC' 81. Union l..o('al tH Sparta HI!O:hlimd 53, MI. Gll!!ad :l! Sprlngt:Dro 69, E:aton 66, OT Spring. Shawfll'f.' <10, Kenton 38 Waterklo 67, JackSon-Milton <18 Whlteha116J, Llekln.l!: Val. 57 OUM A ToumamentH Bl.'avr r Eastern 61. S. Webstf'r '17 E:. Canton RJ. Hillsdale !"t-1 Gucl"l"IS(')' Cat h. &3. Conotton Val. 00, err lnrllan Val!(')' s. ftl. NI"WoomentfJWJI 41 [.(odgemon1 ~- Falrp)rt Hardln~ ~2 N('\11/a rk Cu t h. 62, Danvllko 48 "N<r1hmor ~1. E . Knux 521';1 Qak HUI 63, Ironton Sr. Joseph Sl Re!l:ular Se!Nln Artln_eton 67, Ek.'ftsvUII.' 49 AycrsvUlc fi:j. Liberty Ccntrr .r,G <>AI'"""" 68, B"-. ru s 5;.l ct: .... ~-' Bllrfflon 75. Car:v·R.awson ~1 Bryan 6..1. Pt>II L<;vlllt> oo · Ca ntOn 'I'rinily 91. 'ioung. ChrL~I l<1.11 ii.') Ck'v{'. Ba pt ist ·7!\ Laluo Rl~l' 31 Clfo\le. Kennedy M. Cresrwood -12 Clew>. Marslla.ll lii. Cleve. W. T«h ~ .Col. Eastmooi" Gt Gl"!:)llf'pOrt ~ Col. Mlffllh 72, West1.'1'1 Uil• N, 45 E. ~leveland Sha~· R8, Cleve. Hay 49 Eucl k1 6t. A.5hhiJ.,,IIa 5.1 . Field 56, Marllngton "-'5 Grow CITY 42, Watkins McmorlaJ ·10 Hamilton Rcl>s 58, &-tllel-Tatl.' 5o! Lancasl<'r 63, Lo.e:an ii4 Ml<klletow n 51, Cln. Oak Hills 53 Norton lli, Akron Flre!iiOnt' G.1 Parma Valley Far~ Eli, Cloverlt>af l'1 Walsh Jesui t 74 . Hudson 60 Wamin Local 74. Mlam11'rare 51 ,,_warren W. Reave 73, Yoong. Ursulin(' Lorain KiJJI( 78, Elyria 26 Nllcs MC'Kinley 62. '/ru ng. Ea~1 54 N. Coll~e HW 53, Weste rn Brown 3'1 Sa lem 52, lleaV('r Locall6 ' Wadswort h 52. Parma 51 WOO'§;ter tO •.LoulsvWe l2 a~ AA Toumamea&s &:de)" ~. Licking Val. 40 · Col. ~les 58, W. Jefferson 41 Col. Ready 73, Col . BMggs .:If Dublin«!. L..ord:ln 3i GranvU\e 52, Heath 51 N. Union 49. Marysville ::!1 Rivf'r Val. 48. BQ.:: Walnut 46 W<wf'rly 51, Greenfield McClain 46 Westfall47, T<"ays Val. 41 0 8811 A. Toumamen&H Adena 41. N. Ad<rns 38 &aJISVUIC 29, Woods~el d 'lf Bellaire Sl. J ohn 47. Ber .....,l1. Sprlncr. 45 ,..... ,.. . Fort Frye 53, Waterfurd 40 Lom...town 66, Sputhln~on ~ Maplewoo.:l 49, MIJF[aOOre 47 Pain t Va l. 4G, Peebles raD Co n \~' 01-shir>w iR, Ka lld..i 7( O'f Glrard 8-1, Newton Falls :;I oo. Deer Park., KenS!Orl TI, BcdfoNI ChaneJ 6.1 Loglin Elm 56. Col. Hamilton 1\vp. :n Lorain Cat h. fC. Keystone t9 Mlllf'fVa 19, Rittman 66 McDrrm:X t NW 72, Poris. W(l$1'!fJ ar ALSO COCA-COLA, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB 16 oz. M&rdllp.mM AlhMB. IPC:'tlonal ftna.Js at The Plains, 7: l} CASH DEPENDING ON MODEL, '1 DOD ON IMPERIAL, ON NEW '83AND REMAINING '82 CARS. Transmit h'1dlcator light. External 8 lrolllm 62 Jadclm 58 Pt. Pleasant 53 George Washington 52 P14t~Q'a ,..,.. Atherw w. OlDtlrottleal OU. 7 p.m. Au tomatic Noise Limite!. CBIPA Switch. Brunswick '18. Mldview 68 canron Thnken 57, LoulsvUit' 43 Ctn. Baoon $ . Cln. Purcell -Marian 55 Cln. Colera in 70, W. Chester Lakota 66 Cln. LaSalle !i<f, Cln. WithroW 53 ~- Co!U n!llood 00, Eastlal-:1.' N. 54, '18. x-Alexandor .. -- ...... .. .. .. ........ 8 13 13:1T 1311 . SQ uelch, RF Ga in and Mic GAin Co nt rol. Atllens ti! , MllJ'kotta ~ Bay n Aml""erst StN"Ie :r1 ~ . PanOOra.(;UI:oJI _ Coklmbus G!"'O\'r "'"""' 89~ Waverly vs. HWsOOro at Unlcto, 7 p.m. Ncnhwat VB. MlniJrd at Pcrtsmooth; 7: ;r, p.m. R619 40 L.nannal Base/Mobile wilt1 40 Ctla n. nel Digi tal Readout. SIRF Mete'r. \lolume. ~ ·- - "m ,. Pr~ 4 Pa.r The~~aboatandSportsShoW ,..~::S:h~:Y:'':oo:.~:· :•~:k:ey~':w:.~:::::::::::::~:':'m:~:':M:'::n:P:Ia:~' ~ :~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i going on now through this weekend. In Charleston. When the weather Is bad (maybe) tomorrow .try going. Local Report : It has been quite awhlle since we've had any info, but with this sprtng-llke weather, we expected some. Now If It turns colder (we hope not), they will turn oft Uli later. Area ponds - Because they are usually shallower than lakes they are hitting now. Bass up to 14 Inches have been reported to LTF. Some nice crappies ru:e coming dut also. Tycoon Lake - Over' the wee- . ·.kend we know of a two pounder and a nice six and half pounder taken. Crappies should be getting restless. Minnows can be seined out or the creeks. Ohio River - Some nice mixed bags have been reported taken below the Racine and Gallipolis Dams·, (sauger, white bass, carp). Also below the dam at Eureka Is some nice channel cats. twan:h2c.ne forward ttnd rt>vt"r ~e vrsuill \t'"l( h PAN PV I ••-.,. co (Je'>"f'. UUIVC'r"SitV ~. KISid w..~- 01 ...., .......... .... 7 13 n12 133' 7:30 p,m . 1Dlllt:>t.~ 2- 4-6 Hr IJHS- LCD D••~:;::~;~,:~~~:~; l , ,;,.. w umrc. pau~e l<; tJI I 'rnmt' .s1nq1e . AVAILABLE Pcnsnooth vs. Rock HJD at lrontm, Bp.nl. lrontoo vs . Wheelersb.t llil at Po'tsrmuth, 40 Channei .Digltal AM Base with RF Qaln VIDEOBANK SPECIAL BUY '2 GET 1 FREE!! tl\.trtg abc:;:mt it, calll~Ell).PQACHER """~d 64. Col. "'""" 61 Falrle;.s 'ST. Canal Fulton NW ~. O'T Clt>ve . Central Cath. 74, Col.rrni:Aa 48 Cortland lakeYiew :;1, Pymaluninl( Val. ·;;::, .:.:;--,~ . _ .. :: - x-JaciiiOn ........................... 8 13 1309 12!1! WHI LE THEY LAST 1 VIDEO RECORDERS VIDEO CASSffiE MOVIES thing that ls against the fishing regW tl IJ' u erlng laWS, Of a OnS Of earns ft poIIUtlOD, and yDU \1!30t to dO some9- a- AM T""""""m" Ulkewood 66, N. Ri~ev Uie 41 ' each line. llyou See some- ' Fri..,.,....., 0.. AAA TCIUn1arn(lltK AusttntO\III"o-Fitch 41, Canfield :11, :JOT BarbPr"lon 79, Copley 50 BrecksvWe 39, R~ 32 Cln. Hughes 68, Ctn. SP!on 56 On. ME-rcy 551 Ctn . McAuley "S1 Ctn. Reading il, HamUton Ross Z1 Clevf'. Soutll64 , Bedford 46 Day. Carroll 51. Day. Dunbar 47 40T Garf!Pid H tA. s:t. Cleve. Lincoln-W . 49 KetterlnJi: Alter 44, Day. PaMe-rson 3(1 at one time, and DO IYXJrethan three . and report It Ohio Hla-b Sc~ 80)'8 Basketball • ., A- -- A... -· ~ . s, .,..,.,.......... - · -···...• ,.._ fifty eaC· h ' y 0U Can have aS many flsh at hOme in the freezer that will fit Remember, only two rods or hand lineS per person ln the water u""" Ohio HI. . Sdtool Gins ISa&ketbllll ALLG.\MEII 'lUll W L P OP · Wbeol.....,.rg ..................... IB 2 14.83 11t; I'Wtlmouth ...... " ............. ... 17 3 1371114! ~lpolls ....... . .................. 14 6 1108 9!8 Aliens ............................... 14 7 1331 129J x-Lo11n .................... ...... ... 1110 12&1121!1 Northwest .. . ........ ... ....... ..... 11 10 121M 1111l lronton ..............................lO 1111'10 11$ Shertdan ......... , .................. D 111319 1331 Pt. Pleasant.. ................ ...... 810 ll52Ue Waver~ . ... .... ..................... 8 12 11!18 1:15 Gallipolis, OH. 's the llshlng Ucense goes to the local Conservadon Club to be spent In this county f or conservation. These licenses ffiUSt be carried when fish· • the ing. If you lose ffi Y OU must get a duplicate. Bag Umits - Y OU can 0 nlY ha ve 10 trout per ftsherman ln your pos· session. For bass (largemouth, Smallmoutb, SPQtted) eight fish tO· tal per person. L0Cali."J IOr Sauger and Walleye, YOU Can l}ave eight (total) but I Lak Erl It l o.. If Of e e S SI.A. YOU go to Lake Erte to perch jerk it's hookS 00 Boys results , Girls results • Cage standings NOBODY PUTS ADEAL TOGETHER UKE YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS.· Royce Super Buyl 8omoroy •INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN •MATERIALS ARE DOWN •LABOR COSTS ARE DOWN Ohio high school basketball results Fishing regulations seems "low and One·W~ low Rates Maintained Trucks "Ri1ht Size Rifht Equipment "hand Trucks~ urniture Pads "Nationwide KDid Service "Moving Tips & Insurance The Sunday Times-Sentinel . - Page-C7 - Let's talk fishing By Veraoa Cllftoos and Jerry 811111 . Sped•• C. a &II DOrientl . Last weekend LTF; along with two other members of the Galllpo11.!! l1as8 Busters, attended the state ~meeting o! the Ohio Bass Fed· ~·ation In Columbus. They had some regular business and also some good speakers from the Ohio P,)iartment of Natural Resources. · 'jbe main topic was problems with bliss pop,ulatlons In some central Ohio lakes. Of Importance to the local angler, Information on Lake Snowden was addressed. 1n order to Increase the population of keeper bass, size regulations start on March 1. NO bass fUteen Inches or under can be kept. After the meeting LTF was ap. proacbed by Ron James (now with ·the ODNR). He talked to us about possibly fixing up the park lront for better access to tile fishermen. He ,Jl; going to get back with us when ·ilomethlng Is more definite. Also we ~with Russ Scholl, an Ohio fl. li~ter~es btotogtst. that lor the )lest smallmouth fishing In Ohio, try around the Bass Islands In Lake Erie. We're trying to get more In· f!>rnJadon and then we will let you know. We've also heard of problems with the reciprocal agreement with West Vlrglnli! and the 6hlo River. We will receive some more Info on It and .r elay it to you later. ';These are not the complete regu· lations but a general idea. The first day' of March Is when you need them, If you are sixteen up . to' 65 years of. age. A fishing license ·Is 'required !or even frogglng or turtling. One does not need a license to !l.sh In a private pond or lake. The license will cost $7 plus a 75 cents Wlitlng fee for a resident (llved In Ohio lor previous six months). Remember, jw;t like the ' hunting license, some money from RYDER TRUCK RENT Ai. · , _....,.._.,~" ONE-WAY OAKLAND, Calif. ~AP ) - Un· seeded Andrea Temesvarl of Hungary, upset top-seeded Tracy Aus· tin 4·6, 7·5, 6-41n quarterfinal play of the $150,<XXl Virginia Slims o( California tennis tournament. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . .• r-::==========:t Records upset SEOAL R~ERVE CHAMPIONS- Coach JackPayton'sGalllpo- ! r.bruary 271 1983 •i .J. PAT HILL FORD, Inc. .......,. PH. 992-2196· 461 S. THIRD AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 209 Upper River Rd.446·3&07Z •• I' ' �-, . ~8-The Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday firMS-Sentinel r.brua!'Y 27' 1983 .S tate/ ational I Daniel Webster ran his restaurant below Court St. By JAMES SANDS Special C<Jrreipondeut GAlLIPOLIS - The almost dllapldated bulldlng that stands below the Sohjo Station at Second and Court was bunt sometime aroond 185().55. At least according to the recollections of Henry Bell, only frame buDd· · lngs Q!::CUpled this area In 1946. Ammg thel;e bulldhigs was a ·two-story structure run by Daniel Webster as a restaurant. We knew that the present Ivy· covered bulldlng at 243 Second was In operation by 1855 as the Charles Carel art gallery. It Is likely that the structure In question was put up by Franklin Carel for hls son Charles FRANKLIN CAREL came to Galllpoils from France In 1803 with hls parents a.."1d ills brother VlrgU. By 1820 Rene Carel (Franklin's father) was the fourth w-ealthiest man In Galllpolls (according to the tax records) . Ahead d Carel were Claudius Menager, J.P.R. Bureau, and Joseph DeVacht. . Rene Carel started the town's first sah works, and Franklln and VIrgil started the town's first foundry. In addition, Franklin was a noted Inventor making a number of contributions to the steamboatlng Industry. CHARLE'! CAREL was burn In 1832 In Gallipolis and had s tudled art. photography, and music . It was at 243 Second that most aspiring vioUn players In tbwn first had their Instruction. Carel also taught art here and Painted the portraits of some of the town's more prosperous DISPLAY POST(:ARDS, BALLOON - M~ Grube, left, and sister Amy display postcards and balloon they found In woods near the G;illlpolls radio station. PEEPS: A Gallipolis Diary Amy and Matthew Grube find drifted balloon from Cincy By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GAlLIPOLIS - Six postcards tied to a balloon Identified It as coming from Pierce Elementary SchOOl, anclnnati. Amy and Mat· thew Grube found the balloon with the cards attached. E. J . Bryant was the child who sent the device on its long trip across southern Ohio, and the teacher was Miss Edwards. These Identifications were wrttten on the stx cards, each of a different color from 1he others. AMY , 8, IS A pupU In the third grade of Green Elementary School just a.whipstltch from Centenary In Gallla CountY,. Her ·brother, Mat· thaw, 6, Is In the ll.rst grade of the· same school. They and their maternal grandfather, William H. Qay, 72, Huntington, were brows· lng through the woods near the WJEH radio tower at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. ~THE CINCINNATIANS sent a message: return this card; If the finder does return the cam he'll be eligible for a prize. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grube and chlldren reside on Rt. 2, Gallipolis, which Is State Route 141 - Highway Number 141 - 'way up there on the hilltop. THIS HAS seen the light of day before, but ol' Peeps thinks it's lmporlant enoogh to re.mlnd yoo: any loformation you may have about Revolutionary War veterans who resided in Gallla County should be sent to Maxine Northup, Rt. 3, Galllpolls Box 121. Or to Henny Evans, 638 First Avenue. RENNY IS HEAD of the newly formed genealogical society, which exists for the purpose of collecting Information on Revolutionary War soldiers who once Uved In Gallla Count:Y. they want the veteran's war record, where and when he lived In Gallla County, the maiden name of his wife, and the names of his children. But If you don't have ALL those facts, please send In what you have, anyway. No-tiJJ farming can reduce soil erosion up to 90 percent O)LUMBUS - A decade ago ta1111ers using conservation tDiage were ahead of their time. Today. tarmers converting to conserva tlon tillage are just keeping up with the tlmes. Ohio farmers used conservation tillage on more than three mllllon acres in 1!£!. Over the laSt three years, conservation tillage acreage has Increased from 2.4 mllllon to the three mllllon·acre mark, ail annual Increase of about 200,000 acres. A variety ri conseiVatlon tillage systems are used In the state. The top conservation system Is no-till where the soU Is hardly disturbed at all. 'The seed Is plantedlnlastyear's residue. One trip <:Ner the field usually takes care d the entire planting operation. "In tough economic times, soU conservation may not be the first consideration for some," says Robert R. Shaw, state conservationist In Ohio for the U.S. Soll Conservation Service (SCS). "Sav· lng time and money and maintain· tng production levels Is always a prtme consideration tlnugh, and no- tnt will do the job," he says. Widespread Interest and sizeable Increases In the amount c1 conser· vatlon !Wage acreage In Ohio shows that farmers agree on the value and economics of no-lUI. Shaw cautions that conservation Wlage, as great as It Is. is ~tDI only part of the total re!IOOrce management system necessary to Increase or even sustain TIUS SECOND A VENUE building was almost completely covered with Ivy this past summer (1982). For Its first 58 years an art gallery was housed here, starling ahoot :w5 wllh Charles Carel. In the 20th century older re!ildents say a restaurant and a boarding house were here at separate times. famWes. Care) was also one of the first daguerreotype plntographe!'S In town. As a matter of fact, one of the pictures of President McKinley released to the newspapers and magazines upon the occasion of the pres ident's assassination was taken In this building by Carel whlle McKinley was stationed In Gallipolis. IN NOVEMBER . of 186) as several soldiers had gathered at Carel's to have their picture taken . to be sent home to loved ones, a man came running down the street shouting: "Secesh! ~sh!" A number ri. people oould be seen running toward the wharf and those In the Carel gallery no doubt pictured In their mind General Albert Jenkins, the Confederate secessionist was raiding Gallpolls. Just then the cannon from atop Fortification Hill fired. BUTW)IEN'DIEcrowdreached the wharf, It was pnly the steam· boa 1 Telephone pulling In with the 41st OVIon board. Thlsunlthadjust returned from a foray to Greenbot· tom, West Vlrgtnla. where they had captured, among other things, one of J enklns' veal calves. As the regiment band played, thls celebrated "booty of war" was paraded through the park accom· panled by the 4l,st OVI which was housed In the present day Gallla Hotel (then called the Monroe House ). Greenwocxt was. paid Sffi for the damages done by these hyped up soldiers. However, several Second Avenue residents were not relm· bursed for the chickens that mysteriously disappeared tbat day. ACCORDING TO a directocy put out in 1876 by the Gallipolis Bulletin : "Carel's Gallery was established over 20 years ago. Although Mr. Carel takes all kinds of pictures ot modern types and styles, he makes a specialty of plntography. This particular branch Is his delight and study and we !Dust say we have ~t seen finer work anywhere, than he •· exhibited to us." Charles married Henrietta Wood and they had one daughter Kate, who, at a young age, moved to New York to become an actress. In l8li6 Kate Carel made her return to Gallipolis in one of the most · elaborate plays ever presented In the Old French city. 'l1IE STAGE PROPS for "The Curse of Gold, " starling Miss Carel, Included waterfalls that used 86,000 gallons of water running Into the BetzOpera HooseatSecond and State. Father Charles also had show business In hls blood as he spent several summers traveling with the JolUl Robinson circus band as well as appearing In a number of bands and orchestras In Galllpolls. After Carel closed hls art gallery In the l89Js Ed Mercer ran a gallery here as did a Mr. Gllmore and a Mr. Smeltzer after that. In the 20th century the bulldlng oo Second has been used as a restaurant an() a boarding house. James Sands' addreal Is P.O. Box 92, Clarbburg, Ohio 43115. r------------®®®®®® ~ •Old Salem Dinntt ~; •Greensbom Din- Theatre~ < •• ·~ •VMI Tour · O)LUMBUS, Ohlq (AP) Criminal activity Increased moderately during a two-day outbreak of "blue flu," according tQ prelim!· pary Information released by city safety forces . About 90 percent of 1,200 officers scheduled toreportdurlngtbestrlke phoned In sick, and pollee officials said burglaries and robberies reported during the two-day wal· kout were up by about one-third. But • /f;io MARCH 22-26, 1983 ~ 1~' ~ 360 SecoAij Aw. Gllli;4't . Ph. ~ l!;i ~ I@ t By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD GalllaCoumy GAlLIPOLIS - Fields with crops such as pastures, hay, and no-till row crops seldom receive any tlllage . . Since the fertilizer Is applled to the soil swface for the production of these crops, there Is a tendency after two to three years for the phosphate and potash levels of the soU swface to become very high an !I the pH to drop to very }Qw levels. Lime and fertilizer recommendations made on OSU soU test reports are based on a sample taken to plow depth. If a sample Is extracted from only the surface Inch of soU, then the fertilizer recommehdations wlll not be adequate. For example, let's assume a Held has been In no-lUI corn and beans for five years and all the ferlllizer has been spread on the soU surface. If the top Inch of son has a phosphorus test of 90 and the · next seven Inches has a phosphorus test of 10, then the average plnsphorus test for the eight Inches Is only 20, and this ls well below the ~~~-~® A farmer who would have this condition and samples only the top two Inches of soU would receive a recommendatkm for only X~ pounds of phosphate to produce 120 pOunds of corn when, In fact, the recom· mendatlon should be 55 to' 100 pounds d phosphate, depending on whether an annual or buildup recommendatkm was desired. The same kind of errors exist for potash levels. , NEW YORK (AP) -To get on the air, television commercials must pass the muster of network censors. Up to 1,00J commercials a week are screened by each of the three major networks. - Ony 10,411 miles - not a misprint - all the options you would expect a Cadillac to have. Truly a luxury car. 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD WILUAM8 Wfl'll ACTRI!SS - PiaywrlgN Ten• E WIIIIanlll and llallaa adreM Anna Mac· • UDI pose Ia IIIIH pdor to ll&arilnclhe mm vel'!lloa of A preventive maintenance check-up can help add to the life of your mower. Don't put it off. Our professional technicians can put your Sears mower in shape now. so it will be ready for the summer season. Call the experts. Call~~ SI!'IYice. ' By MIKE FEINSILBER the ruling and the American Qvll Alllloclated Preis Wrler Liberties Union ls planning to , WASHINGTON (AP) - Alltld a challenge it In court. Meanwhile, Sen. Edward M. : storm of protest, the Justice • Department is defending Its re- . Kennedy, D·Mass., Is demanding . qulrement that three Canadian · that Attorney General William films be \ l~beled political propaFrench Smith be brought before the ;ganda under a 35-year-old law. Senate Judiciary Committee "to • Two of the films are about acid elgllain this Inexcusable action by rain and one Is about the consequenthe department he manages." Said Kennedy: "We should aU :ces of nuclear war. ; Canada's ambassador said he Is expect this kind of thing from the : asking the government to reverse Soviet government. But we must •• 1983 CUSTOM VAN ST ARCRUISER 446-2902 Sears Service ~. . f .. •Ill 'slcAW dNcl 0 0 • • 0 0 , 0 0 . EXTRA - EXTRA 1981 BUICK BKTRA PARK AVENUE . I : . ;Top of the line, 4 dr. Altheoptions you would expect You musi see this luxury~ lautomobie. 10,886 low, low miles. : RlllHISAID 01111 HOPI BilE Clillll- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' Bil G- JOhn10n -Tarry Hami~on SILVER You can count on BRIDGE UAitl. IIOI:IUCKAND CO Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back PH. fREE PARKING never accept lt from our own:They attorney general has dropped his own iron curtain across the movie screens of Arrierlca." One of the films, "If You Love This Planet," Intersperses scenes of the · atomic devastation in · Hiroshima and N agasakl with a 26mlnute lecture on the medical conSequences of nuclear war by Dr. Helen Caldlcott, president of Physl· clans for Social Responsibility . The others, "Acid from Heaven " and "Acid Rain: Requiem or Recovery ," deal with the damage which environmentalists think Is caused by sulfur dioxide pollution mixed with rain . At issue is thedepartment'sorder last month - which just came to Ught thls week - that the films carcy a propaganda warning when they are shown and that the government be given the names of and a bleak family life for much of hls material. "Streetcar" and "Cat" won Pulitzer prizes. , "He was the greatest American Playwright. Period," said Walter Kerr. a drama critic for The New · Yor~Times. Williams' body was found Friday morning by his secretary, JolUl Ucker, on thefloorofWIIUams' hotel room. ; He had been registered for about a week at the Elysee, a mid· Manhattan hotel where Wllllams stayed occasionally for 15 years. Since 1945, he had spent most of his time in Key West, Fla., "justalways writing," said Michael Powers , a spokesman for Williams' manager. A preliminary examination deter· mined that Williams died of natural causes, said Dr. Elliott Gross, the city's chief medical examiner . Gross said an autopsy would be performed later today. He would not comment on a pollee report that • an empty wine bottle was found In the room and that two capsules or pills were found beneath the body. Although Tennessee Williams' last commercial success ca me In 1961 with " Night of the Iguana," be never stopped writing. In lgg), his "Clothes for a Summer Hotel" closed on Broadway after · a disastrous run . Williams was an avowed homosexual. and homosexuality subtly pervades his works. He sa id he lost his will to live In 1963 after his · constant companion of 14 y ears, Frank Merlo. died of cancer. Williams' greatest works are distinguished by a melding of reality and fantasy. macabre fact and :;oaring poetry. His plays show compassion for outcasts. , Plays like "The Glass Menagerie, " "A Streetcar Named Desire" and "Cat on the Hot Tin Roof" remain among the most popular productions for theater groups and repertory companies. organizations that ask to set-them. The Foreign Agents Registration Act requires those steps for material It labels "poUtlcal propa· ganda." And the department said it has "consistently" applied that term to "any attempt to Influence a segment of the American public with reference to the foreign policy of the United States .. ." Joseph E . Clarkson, a career lawyer who ls chief of the reglstra· lion uni t of the depa rtm en ~s internal security section , ru led that the films mu st carry this d iscla i· mer: "This material Is prep ared, edited; issued or circula ted by (name and address of registra nil , which is registered with the Department of Justice, Was hing. ton, D. C. under the Foreign Agenis Registration Act a s a n agent of (name a nd address of fo reign principle) ." ,, renchtown Car Co. 1640 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis 44&-0069 \. ,. ~· • But fears remain that Interest rates will head back up this year for two By JAMES PELTZ main reasons: First, that the recovery will create stronger demand for AP Bu!llness Wrler credit, and, second, that any evidence of rising Inflation wlll force the • NEW YORK .(AP) . -:- In some ways It appeared to be the best of all Federal Reserve Board to be less expansive with money. worlds this past week. . Rising private demand for credit could bump Into the considerable ' 011 prtces fell. The prime lending rate fell. ~risumer prices only edged financing needs of the government, with the collision pushing rates up. A higher. tn January, the government reported : . . more restrictive Fed policy on the amount of money avaUable could only New orders for durable~ rose a robust 4.5 percent last month, the •goverMient said, Instead of falling as some economists piedlcted. · aggravate the situation. It remains to be seen how much tension the central bank keeps on Its Watching all this, tile stock market churned out a wave of buying that · credit reins throughout the year. Fed Chairman Paul Volcker said he saw ' utted the Dow Jones lndustrtal average to a new record. . "significant room" for bank lending rates to fall further, but said that was Is It too early to predict substantially better times for this year? Or Is the banks' decision. evidence becoming overwhelming that a recovery stronger than 'previously through! Is unfolding? . In testifying before the Senate Budget Committee, he also said current Inflation, money suppl,y and credit levels "lmpUes lower Interest rates , Perhaps because rl the recession's severity, caution remains In force. than otherwise and more room for real growth" tn the economy . ·And several thor-.' Issues stllllolter that warrant such an outlook. · Volcker said the~ In on priceS "only reinforces that outlook." Take Interest rates. Some major commercal banks cut their prime The consensus about lower on prices, at least'on Wall Street, seemed to lending rates Ibis past week to 10.5 percent from 11 pen:e11t- the lowest li!Yelllnce November 1,918. . • shift this past week. Initially, fears ran high that dropping prices woold place International banl<s In jeopardy, since heavUy Indebted nations that i . Tbe cull retlect decllnlng open-mar~t rates, which have lowered rely on on Income would· fBce further problems. · ' ~· cost of acquiring money for lending. ~---,... ' their treatment from city officials who for montho insisted they h ad qo money to .give IJJe safety forces. "They were pushed into a corner and they came out fighting," a dded Sgt. Charlie Beeler, who worketl double shifts during the walkout. "I don't think there is a policeman In this department that wanted to do this. but fru stration can drive a man to do an awfullot of things. " :Despite economic recovery, caution ·prevalen' This custom van has options . like cruise control .·tilt wheel .air cond., power windows, power door locks, rallye wheels 4 re· clining captains chairs, special accented two-tone paint' port· ' able TV, and muc·h more. · . · ' Ridenaur Supply . · The tally of crimes reported Wednesday and Thursday showed · 95 burglaries. up from 73 !'E'ported on Jan. J0.31, used by the depart· ment for comparison. There were 19 robberies com· pared to 13 for the earlier period; two rapes compared to four earlier; five aggravated assaults In each period; 10 auto thefts compared to eight earlier; three purse snatches compared to one; one kidnapping lively raising their take-home by 5 compared to none, and one homb · percent retroactive to Oct. 1, 1982. threat in each two-day period. In addition, pollee officers and Most Columbus poUce officers firefighters wDl get a 5 percent pay and firefighters were back on duty increase starting Dec. 4, raising top _Friday after a 48-hoursickoutstrike patrolman's pay from $21,986 to to protest the lack of a pay raise. $23,088 annually and top flreflgh· The strike ended Thursday night ters' pay from $21,882 to $22,984 when the Columbus City CouncU annually. agreed to reduce pension contribu· Af!er the settlement, many offic· lions by each of the city 's 800 ers said the issue wasn'tmoney , but firemen and 1,200 policemen, effec· !Rules Canadian disaster ·films 'propaganda' ·· This sport hatch is exceptionally sharp. Air cond., power steering, cruise control, sun roof and only 20,820 low miles. One ·owner car ....:. one of a kind. • o o o o o ·o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • o o o o o o • o o • o o o•o o o o o o o o o o o o o • 1.500. pollee said. By LAWRENCE KILMAN AS'!Oclated Press Wrller NEW YORK (AP) ~ The conflicting Impulses Inside Tennes· see Williams gave him the bril· Hance to write dramas like "Caton a Hot Tin Roof" and "A Streetcar Named Desire," but also brought a tormented personal life that ended in a Manhattan hotel room . WDllarns, who \lied at IJJe Elysee Hotel on Thursday night at age 71, wrote in his 1975 memoirs: "Make of the paradox of my life what you Will. I make an honest effort to make sense of It." Despite his bouts with drugs, alcohol and depression, he did not ask for pity. "I have had a remarkably fortunate life which has contained a great many '.."""m·om!!llts •of joy; both •pure and ln;lpure," he said. 'rhe playwright, whose first success came In 1945 with "The 1118 play, "'lbe Bose Tattoo." WDUarns died In New Glass Menagerie," wrote nearly 70 York Friday at age ·11. ( AP Laserphoto). plays, drawing on his Southern roots ·· - ~ Be ready this summer... Clean commercials statistics showed little effect on the numbers of most other crimes reported, they said. Pollee supervisors and non· striking officers responded during the strike only to life-threatening situations. ·Police reported that in the 24 hours ended at 6: :ll a.m. Thursday, they were dispatched on m calls. The average number of calls ansjVered tn a normal day Is 1,200 to res!ionse curve for ·corn and soybeans. PRE-SEASON LAWN MOWER CHECK-UP taping session for a program by C-SPAN, the cable public aHalrs network. The program Is sponsored by the Close-Up Foundatk10. (AP Laserphoto). • Playwright · Williams found dead Friday; had a 'fortunate life' · Sears~----. . ANSWERS QUES110NS - President Reagan answers questoll8 of high school students from around the country Frklay In Washlngtoo during a Crime increased moderately during sickout ~ ~~ CAROUNA OUTLETS PLUS Soil sampling for no-till crops 330 Chain Saw ... w. By DALE NElSON Affairs Network. · difficulty hearing the question and Associatedl'relsWrller The "squeal rule," which ·hils aSked to have It repeated. Once he WASHINGTON (AP) _ Pres!· · been blocked by federal court understood It , he grinned and said, "I'm glad you asked that. " fed bsld lin Ires ll ru gs, requ era y su · , dent Reagan, asked by a teen-ager :about the "so-called squeal rule," !zed clinics to .lnform parents when "This has to do with the squeal says the disputed ·birth· control '· their daughters under 18 receive law," he told the teen-agers. regulation Is needed because the birth ' control pUis, Intrauterine " I don't think any of us can say · devices or dlaplil'agms. that sexual behavior Is without a government "can't be Mama and ·Papa and shouldn'ttry." Twofederaljudgeshave held that · moral connotation. Where they are "I am not sure you wDI be on my this Is contrary to the Intent of an complaining that this Is govern· side on this, but maybeyourparents Congress and would lead to un· men! interlerlng with the rights of .wUJ," Reagan told Felicia Lynch. a wanted pregnancies If teen-agers young people, what about governhigh school student from Union . decided to forego birth control men! Injecting itself into the family rather than l)avethelrparentslearn between parent and chlld 'and City, Calif., wln asked him about the rille Friday. , of their sexual activity. saying, ··we, llie govetnment , ·-The girl was orte of 44 students In Reagan, however. said It is the reserve the right to do something in Washington for a government study clinics that are defying the Intent of collusion with yoor chlldren and we Congress, which he said wanted . fr~; not going to let you know about ..program sponsored by the Close Up Foundation, who met with the them to "Involve and maxtmlze president 1n the Old Executive famllypartlclpatlon ." "I don't think government has a Office Bulldlng next door to the 'J'he question he was asked, was, right to stick Its nose into the family "How does your administration and tell parents what they can and White House. The meeting was televised by justify this so-called squeal rule?" cannot know about their chlldren , C·Span, the Cable Satellite Public Reagan, who has ear trouble, had and therefore we have put out that regulation . Agriculture and our community production levels. Soli and water conservation districts In Ohio have long advlsed against fall plowing and representa· lives say real progress Is being When recommended amounts of ma9e. Many of the district leaders nitrogen are applied to the soU are pioneers of no-till farming In surface, the pH ts lowered fairly their counties and have witnessed rapidly whlle the soU one to eight considerable top!Dil savings com· Inches below the surface may pared to either plowing or reduced remain at a satisfactory pH level. tillage methods. Very low pl{··values at the son No-1fll farming can reduce soli surface can reduce the activity of erosion up to 00 percent. triazine herbicides (atrazlne, "We hope farmers wUI deCide not Bladez and Princep l In controlling to tlll the ground this spring and weeds. In thls case, It is desirable to even more wlll make the decision know the pH of the soU surface so It next fall," says SCS Agronomist can be corrected by shallow tlllage LaVern Feusne~. "Fall IDling Is the or llmlng when It becomes too low most damaging, but erosion poten· (below pH 4.8) . tlal ts there any lime the soil Is disturbed," he says. Feusner says r-------------------~-----l Interest tn no-tlll farming Is phenomenal and he expects sharp Increases b) the number of Ohio r - - - - l farmers usb1g the method. For more Information contact the SoD Conservation and Gallla Soli arid Water Conservation District at 529 Jackson Pllie In the Spring Valley Plaza or call 446-8687. . HOM ELITEs ....,.... High school students :q uh Reagan on rule -,, -· But the annooncement that six OPEC nations had agreed on a new; albeit undisclosed, price signaled some stablllty In the oil market. That translated Into an orderly decline In prices, and Its benefit s seem ed tn outweigh Its detriments, many observers believed. .; For the consumer, the latest news isbrighterthan that heard a year age: Fuel bills are down. Installment and mortgage rates have fall en, althoui;l ~~as sharply as open-market or the prime rates. Average food prices a flat. And overall, consumer prices rose just 0.2 percent In January. ;: Time to cheer? For some, but not for many others - those workers stilt unemployed and those firms that are still not sure whether IJJey wl~ emerge from the recession healthy enough to reap a recovery's benefit!j,• In the week ended Feb. 17, amid lots of talk about a budd ing recove~ business !allures hit a post-Depression weekly record of 713, up from 4 • the previous week and 505 In the year-earlier week, according to Du n Bradstreet Inc., a business-Information service. :., The previous post-Depression high was 6961n the week ended Aug . 26• til 1982. . ••• So far this year, 4,319 companies have failed for an average of 617 -~ week. At this time last year, 3,065 firms, or an average of 438 a week, ha<tl ~~ - ~ �. - · Pag&-0-2--TheSu~~T=im~•~·~~~t~ine~l========~~~~~p~~m~~~-~~~~~M~~~~~~~~Go~l~lipo~I~~·~Oh~io;;;P~~~n~t~~~ea~~~n~t,~\N~.~V~a~.~============================~h~Hw~Ua~~~2~7~,~1~98~3~ Beat of the Bend ·. Commends sheriff..... the agency's problems have been estimated that a third of the EPA's exposed. . problems have been unoovered, "We're Just getting the lid off of said Reagan Is getting poor advice Pandora's box," said Rep. Bob from the Justice Department In Whittaker, R-Kan., Friday, whoslts pursuing the confrontation over the on one of the five House subcornmlt· documents. tees investigating EPA. Whittaker said that after Mrs. Whittaker also called for the Burford's situation Is taken care of, resignation of EPA administrator ''Then we need to look at the Justice Anne McGill Burford. But Larry Department. Some heads need io Speakes, deputy White Ho11se press roll there as well." · secretary, said President Reagan, . Also an Friday White House who has already asked for the '· announced an "ln~rnal revtew' of reslgnatlo?.s of three EPA managwhether there were Improper WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· rma of patterning for Tracy. The By BOB HOEfLICH dent Reagan Is considering asking Commendations for two em - Gllmores needed the relief and are David F. Unowes, a University of extending thanks to the Pomeroy ployees of Meigs Sher iff James J. llilnois professor, to study the Senior Citizens for the many hours Proffitt have been made by Lt. L.C. implementation of federal law that given by volunteers In helping and ·Gibson, officer provides for cleanup of toxic waste to the kind penple of the Silver Run detective bureau dumps, a White House omclal said and Rutland Baptist Churches. of the City of Saturday. A nice quote: " If I pass this way ' P ar k er sburg. The official said a passible but one time, let it be to lielp a W.Va. Llnowes study woold not be child." ... Thanks to everyone who Praised by Lt. expanded to cover tlie overall pitched In to give the Gilmores that Gibson are Romanagement of the EnvirOnmental much-needed help. , Iiert Beegle and .()ary Wolfe, Lt. Giii ' Protectloi)~Agency, which Is em- ers, was pretty adamant In 1\ls broiled In allegations of confllct of . support" of Mrs. Burford - Anne P.C. King, young son of Linda letter to Sheriff Proffitt: Interest and political favoritism Gorsuch before her recent and Curtis King, Is ·In critical '•On May 4, 1982, a Wood County focusing on Its hazardous . waste marriage. woman was abducted from a store condition at St. Anthony's Hospital program. Whittaker and the other Republi· In Columbus. Plans now call for in Parkersburg and subsequently The official, who spoke on can members of the House Energy raped, robbed and beaten by a P.C. to be moved on Tuesday to .condition that he not be Identified by and Commerce subcommittee on Richard Lee Abbott. Upon learning Children's Hospital In Columbus name, saldReaganhaddlscardeda Investigations wrote Reagan on from St. Anthony's. Linda 'and Abbott's name, our Investigation suggestion that a special commis- , Friday, asking (or a quick, comled members of the detective Curtis are staying In Columbus to slonbenamedtostudytheagency's plete release of the requested be near their son. ,bureau into Meigs County in the problems. · · documents. •early morning hours. The official said that "there has They said they were not satisfied The Ohio Cancer Information : "At this time, Meigs Deputies been no firm decision" to proceed · bytheWhlteHousereleaseofedlted Service has a toll free mnnber now :Robert Beegle and Gary Wolfe versions of some EPA documents with the .Lin owes study, although now -1-lm+CANCER ;assisted the detectives and worked had been receptive to that the administr ation says are the professor Cancer affects two of every · ·for several hours trying to locate Idea. The WhiteHouse already is covered by executive privilege. the three families (now that absolutely · :Abbott. Later the same day, Abbott looking Into Improper contacts "We are stating again .. . our astounds me In view of the wealth of ;was arrested by Beegle and Wolfe, strong feeling that those records between Its staff and the EPA. our nation) and the toll free number ·his truck located and a consent to " We should explore ways the should be turned over In total," said :search was obtained. Crucial evl· should Increase public use of the superfund could better operate, the letter from Whittaker and Reps. service in Ohio. The phone Is :dence was obtained from the either under the act or by changing James Broyhill of North Carolina; •vehicle. The proficiency of the staffed by experienced, knowledgethe act," the official said. Thomas Bliley of Virginia and able personnel who are equipped to .arres t, search and seizure by A Republican congressman est!· Michael Oxley of Ohio. ;Deputies ,Wolfe and Beegle led to a • field a variety of questions jiertaln· mates that only about one-third of Whittaker, who didn't say how he ;conv iction of Abbott on Feb.17, 19&3 lng to cancer. If you have a question - even If ·for r ape, robbery, attempted you think It's asinine- do call and ,murder . alxluction and assault. discuss lt. You'll feel better. : "It goes without saying that this ·kind of quick action and coopera· Register by ApnllO, 1983 Do keep In mind that a meeting · :lion is essential to the profession of No p u ir n ~ sP nP.r.P.ssary will be held today at 3 at the library • 1aw enforcement. " of Meigs High School to organtze a Junior and Senior High Meigs Norma A. Lee is encouraging a School Chapter of the Fellowship of :surprise card shower on WednesChristian Athletes. Mike Olejarz, · tlay honoring Mrs. Ruby Halliday Southeast Ohio Regional Director on her 90th birthday. Mrs. Halliday has leukemia and must have of the Fellowship, will be on hand for the session. The chapters have A egrster at our store to wrn an ATAAI 400 · ; pumerous blood transfusions. She Home Computer & The Edrrcator · Krt from • is now entirely blind and, of course, been quite successful In other Gold Lance Cla ss Rmgs · school districts. Parents, students · becomes discouraged at times. You ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 'might help lift her spirits Wednes· and all other Interested persons are day. The address Is 37120 New more than welcom e. Lima Rd., Rutland. This Is the final week you have to order tree packets and ground · : . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilmore UPTO GRADUATION : apd granddaughter, Tracy Payne, cover plants from the Meigs Soil KEY CHAIN ;. ~ave returned from Philadelphia and Water Conservation District Witn Gold Lance . ,• • where they. spent a week at The LadleS Auxiliary, Cla ss Rmg purchase IN RING . There Is a wide selection offered •: : Institutes for the Development of For the Classes of and for informalion on prices and :: Human Potential. OPTIONS 83. 84 . 65 and 86 · ·: They go to the Institutes period!· types offered just stop by the roil Choose from a conservation office, 221 W. Second brg selecHon at ·: . cally for Tracy who was recently custom optrons St., Pomeroy, the second floor of '. •: re-examined and It was found that rncludmg gotd . : : she has doubled her neurological the Farmers Bank Buldlng, or call lener on stone . 3·0 mascot. sports •. age In 10 months, has a language 992-6647 between 7:15a.m. and4::Jl emblems. trrebursl ; Victory and can now r ead at a p.m. March 3 is the deadline for stone. your name on .; second grade level. The Gilrnores ordering. the rmg and others :; and The Institutes staff are well Bring this ad to our store now Remember whe'l you couldn't ::: pleased with her progress. t!l receive these great free offers. the way prices were going believe . : . You might remember having up at the gasoline pump? Now, you · •' read a story severa l months ago on : : Tracy and the .Intense patterning can't believe that they're coming :: program that Is maintained for her down. Don't get too carried away ::· upon the recommendation of The though .. Y oor elected officials wll figure out a way to get the new ·: Institutes. Incidentally, the article 422 SECOND AVE . pennieS that now jIngle In your GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : produced volunteers to give the pocket. 'Til then, do keep smiling ... •; Gilmores the lift they needed in :: carrying out the extensive prog- son ' [2,000 wait for · Queen .. Gold Lince Clus Rtnco • 2·4 Week Delivery • Full Lifetime W•ITIIIIJ Giveaway Rep. Mike Synar, D.Qkla., chairman of one HollSe sllbcomrTI!ttee probing the agency, asked the FBI Friday for Yet anot!ler Investigation. •re IDm.e fun . Alcoholica Anonymous. Call 448-0276, 304-676·3647. THREE sets steel coil bedoprings, 304-896 · 3972 . ATTENTION LOG PRO· DUCERS: We need grade logs and venaer. we ar.e paying top priCes for quaitity __ ___ •' ', 4 Give,!l! .lNIY ___::.:..._ ' ANY _PERSON who has anvth•no to give l!wey and doea not offer or attempt to material dalivered to our mill. in the followin9 species: The oaks , Aah, Charry, Hard Maple, and Found: Brittany Spaniel on At . 338 balow plant! . For information 614-247 - 2681 . ofleranyo1herthingforurel---------- may place an ad in this 1....- - - - - - - - - colur'nn . There witt be no 7 Yard Sale charge to the advertiser. ,4 ... Flea Market- Southern Ohio 's new.e st weekly Open march 6 , every Saturttey. Fiesta Drive-In 2 mies ) Public Notice PI:IBUC NOTICE Not1 ce 1S h~ re by g 1ven that on· \c,. · ~r·.: ~ 10·00 a m a pub l1c sale w 1U be tleld at 105 Un1on Avenue. ~~; • Pomeroy. Oh1o. to sell lor cash the totl owmg coll ateral· 1973 Hohday Travei Trl . Mtr. Seno l No 5734 190 24161 • Model - 190 VAC The Farmers Ban k and Sav- R anQ~ may ~arv dC'pcndmQ upon local opcrrn rn q <;ondrt+QI'IS In <,IJml' S rl u ~ I •OI'S r.1ngc wrll rca ctl /5(11 ~ o r m 01r: 'Preedomcphone·FF-550 mgs C o mpany. Pomeroy. Oh1 0 reserves ttle nght to b1d at th1s ' sate . and to withd raw the abov e 'Veh1cle .to sale Furthe r. the Far rners Bank and Savmgs Com oanv rese'rves the r1g ht to re1ec t any or all b1d s subm1t1 ed . Furt her. veh•c le s are sold 1n the co f'!dltlon th ey a re m w1t h no 8>\Qressed or 1mphed war ran t res .,...~ -- ----- ' - ·· ~ -- r--~ ' Walnut. Blaney Hardwoods of Ohio, Sr. Rt. 339 NorthBarlow, Oh 614 -678-2960 . Mercury Marquis . Cal Folding meial table and depre ss ion glass . Call 614· 367-7169. 8 Public Sale 8t Auction as trash burners. Call 614 -367-0491. WVa State Champion Aucti· oneer Rick Pearson. Estates, antiques, farm. houaeholda. Comptato households . Licensed Ohio-WVa. 304· Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, 773-6 786 or 304-773 - Pomeroy, Oh , Or 992 · 91B6. 7760. ~:mor g1ven Auction every Fri. night at Gold , a;ilver, u8rling, rhe Hartford Community jewelry. rings, old coins 8r. Center . Truckloads of new cunency. ~d Burkett Barber merchlndiae every week . Shop , Middleport. 992 Consigmenta of._"" new and 3476. used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Wantecf to buy used Piano or Auctioneer. 276-3069 . one being given away. Call 1---------- 614 -742-2233 or 614 742-2421 . Rutland Civic Center. ALL CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD FREE BOB'S ELECTRONICS STARTING AT $}2 95 PER YARD . equipment. Jerry Lowery l!o Asaocietea Karate Studio . 143 Burlington Rd., Jack· son, Oh . Call 814-288· 3074 or 614-384·81 60. 18 By Oswald Jacoby and dependable. Call 446· 3169 after &PM 266· 1967. LEMLEY 'S DRILLING Water Wells, Shallow gas and core drilling . Myers and Gould pumps .. Sales and Service. Gaaend oil well service. Call and James JacoJ>y going to break 2-2, tne nand !s a cinch. Ho:-vever, trumps break 2·2 less than 41 per· cent of the time. . The queen of diamonds is opened and yo~ ~ak~~r RUBBER BACK Cub. 304· 743 · 7173. Baby bed and dresser and -or WANT E 0 -International farm tractors, C, Super A or $4.99 ................ I......................... Help Wanted J ack ' s Locksmith Service . Com mercia I - Domestic - f Frigidaire 17.0 cu n Elite Refrigerator· Freezer • F01get the mess ana time consuming OOther or delrost· ing. This refrigeratll'·freezer is 100% Frost·Proofl • To eliminate condensation on the outside of your door openings-no matter how hot the weather-there's an Electri·Saver Loop. • Keeps spills from dripping through onto food below. The shelves are tOIJQh tempered glass. Solid and easy to clean . Easy to rearrange, 100 - because they're fully adjustable. CLOSEOUT White, Gold, Al,;ond WAS S989.95 WT NOW $79995 • Eliminate the nuisance of filling and spilling ice trays with an Automatic Ice Maker. Available at extra charge. • Help conserve energy the easy way- with a conveniently located Electri-Saver switch. Use Hi when the weather is hot and muggy .. . La when. it's cool and dry .. • Keep most top-quality meat cuts · fresh and ready to cook for up to 7 days in the Flowing Cold Meat Tender. Cold control lets you adjust the amount of Flowing Cold air you want. • Keep melon. cabbage, celery- even sacks of fruit- fresh and crisp, with th is glide-to-you Vegetable Hxdrator. CLOSEOUT ALMOND 3 ONLY $799.95 WT NOW $59995 ~NEWSPAPER 11 CLOSEOUT Now$64.995 WHITE & GOLD GREEN &COPPER ONLY \NAS '749.95 WT NOW $59995 . . .l ~ Maybe Ladies needed for pleasant good paying temporary office like work, no experience necessary. Also need ladies with car for light delivery work. · gas allowance . Apply in person tAbsolutaly no phone cello), · Mrs: Carter. Econol Travel Motel between 12 and • Four half-width cantilevered wire shelves'give you the fle1ibility to store virtually ~nything , no mat· ler whal size . Each hall· width shelf is fully adtust· able. apowlng you to match them up for a full· width continuou s shelf, or get the depth and height you need for odd-shaped foods and containers by · staggering them as needed . · • Forget the mess and time oonsuming bother of de· frosting . This refrigerator· freezer is 100% Frost-Proof! To eliminate condensation on the outside ol your door openings - no mat· ter how hot the weatherthere 's an Etectri-Saver Loop. • Stunning textured steel doors offer an elegant look -'and, better still. protec· lion against the mess of \ \ Room Mature women to liwe in with eldary couple. Room , or l ' I Critical Care .Y ou is .for ' ' II* I * ~~ . An· Opportunity to join In 1 tndltlon and reputation of 60 years of e•cellence In provldtna patient care. to use and npand your clinical knowledg~ and ...... meqt skills tn o patient cenlered environment. to put patients first ond paper "<irk se<ond · 10 obtain additional compensation for edu· calion and compe1ence In these special areas. to partl~lpate In our ·excellent salary and J l ·: benefit packaae. \ II y~u w..ld like to .be part of our special team Qf aurses, contact: ' Merc:y Haapltal, Jean Carllon, R.N. Porllmoutb, Ollto 1614) 353·1131 ~xt. 351. * - ward clerks on duty l4 hrs. board and smoH ularv. Call 61 4· 379 -2609 or 61 4· 379·2139. ' INA.ATtON GOT YOU IN A ENTERPRISE ASSN .) fllnwnalal 21 Help Wanted Wanted executives. doc to ra l!o laW(ers to Invest $1 0.000 in a·4o ft . Yacht in Florida. working with mentally For il'lfonnatlon sand reply to Ports International. Inc . retarded adults with beha vorifll disorder~ . lfinteres•d P.O. BoK 442, Choapeoke, Oh. contact Mike Rife , Ohio Residential Services. Call its. 820 -825,000 possible 446·4768. 22 Money to Loan 4961 orwrita P.O. Bo•275. Ironton, Oh 45638 . An 1 - - o - - - - - - - E qual 0 p port unity ations Company. · Wanted EKcellent income for part time home assembly work . For information call 504· 641-8003 Ext. 7124. Open Sunday. The West Virginia Department of Health is seeking a full-time Hospital Adminis· trator for i'tl Fairmont Business Oppo~nity Busileu & Second Mortgage loans. Equity Re sourses. in Ohio 1-800-992-2361. out of Ohio 1-513· 258-0112. TREE TRIMMING 1!o REMO· VAL LL 614 4 21 29 · CA ·9 g. l-o_R_6_1_4_·9_9_2_· _ 6_o4_o_._ __ HOME LOANS 12 % fi•od rate . Leader Mortgage, 1-614 -692-3051 . Have vacancy in boarding home for elderly. 614-992- 6022. l---------- 23 Would like to have Senior Citizen to lharehome . Must Professional Services Emergency Hospitoi. lo· .. neat l!o clean. 614·949· cated in Fairmont, West 2317 anytime . Virginia. Requirements: 1 --~..:.... Baccalaureate degree plus Will ptow or disc g&rdens in two years of experience in Racinaaree . Call949 · 2277. hospnal or health services, or business administration . This 44·bedfacility pr01ides long-term skilled nursing services and outpatient clini:: services . Applicants should submit r•lM'Jles and applications to : L Clark Han,barger, M . 0 .• Director of Hoal1h, 1800 Washington Street. East, Charleston. 13 Tax Returns a. bookkeeping far Individuals & buSinesses. Short fomu 85.00 Long forms $20.00 and up Carol Neat 446-3862 .Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER PIANO TUNING 1!o REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint· ment, Ward's Keyboard, Insurance Co. has offered services fof' fire insur•nca 1------------ for almost 1 cant~y . Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet indiwidual needs . Contact Neal Ina . Agency, REMOVAL- Professional Electrolysis Center. Inc .. A . M . A . Approved, Or . Returala . GiftCertificates·. new hours. By appointment, covorsgo in Galli a County agent. Phone 446-1694. 446-4372. PEA MANE NT H A I A 304-675-6234. LOOKING for a part tim• job that has good pay. life insurance, raiirament plan , thllt will teach you a valuable job skill, plus help with a college or Vo- Tee education? There 's only one around! High school seniors or graduates, you may even qualify for 81 cash bonus. Contact the Wea:t Vii'Qinia Army National Guard . For more information call Sergeant Sergeant Lutton at MONTH FREE ·RENT With a Year Lease TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS OFFER GOOD UNTIL MARCH 1st Swimming Pool • Clubhouse .- Range - Refrigerator· · Basketball Court· Air Conditioning· Furnished Apart· ments - Unfurnished Apartments - lat11dry Plawround. 304 -675 -3960 or call toll free 1-800-642-3 619. Call 367-7850 or 446-3432 legal secretary Wen ted, typing & shorthand re- quired. Send resume to Boa: HELP WANTED We Are·Now Taking Applications For WAITRESSES and BARMAIDS. Only Experienced Need to Apply in Person. - AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT WE ALSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPLIANCES ~ ~·· · 1\oe;d)al\ S>Wf\.. . POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992·2181 . of Callrp()lu 450 Pike St., NEW PINE DRESSER WITH MATCHING BED 641 -8003 Ext. 7124. Open · . · Sl49,95 - Temporary, port !lrne Pro· NEW 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE · gram Aniltant fot Litter Education. March through Sep1ember, 19B3. Rospon· albllltlea: Conduct litter $179.95 education program with 2 DRAWER BROYHILL emphaola on 4-H and tocel ·ritter problema. Require· menta: Bachelor of Science NIGHT STAND $65 degree preferracl . 11 . S. diploma acceptab~• With experience ahd lnterelt in y~uth and educational Gallipol;s drlv•• 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $99.95 BOXSPRING & MATIRESS $99.95 2 DOOR ALMOND Refrigerator s22 9. 95 . $229.95 · MATCHING ELECTRIC RANGE $119.95 40 IN. FRIGIDAIRE BUNK BEDS ELEC. RANGE $250 20,000 BTU WARM MORNING HEATER $11 sgggs develop and Imp lament valid USED WHITE CANOPY BED aCtivit leo. Muot be able to specially funded actlvltleo relotng to the litter control end reoyctlng praleot. Mull have the ability IO ·p•pare raporto. Automobile and roy. 614-992 -2133. on CR 28 . Call247 ·311711. 8 Public Sale 8t Auction COMPLEtE $219, 9 5 license re-· quifed . For mora lnforme' lion and an appttcatlon, write lo• 32, Pomeroy, Ohio . 411781 . We are en !!quat OppOrtun·tty Empllfl'ar. '' ANTIQUE A\JTIQN ,I PUBLIC CONSIGNMENT AUCTION HOWARD & SONS IMPL. AUCTION SALES, INC . • 7 mies north of London. Ohio at Rt. 42 & 1-'10 lnten:ha,.. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1983, 10 A.M. . Farmers, Dealers and Everyone Welcome as aconsignor or buyer. Spnng 1s JUSt around the corner, and now is the · time. to start thinkinr of your sprinr needs lor the busy, farmmg season ahead. good used tractors and equipment. is in demand. our Feb. Sale was even better than an· ticipated and~ look for the March Sale to be even better. Now is an excellent time to consign that no longer needed· equipment. Partial listing of early consignments . , JD 4430; JD 4230; Fd. 50000; Fd . 36000; MF 11350; 35's; Int. 10660, Super C. w/c ult.; Super A./mower; C1 se 580 bk.· hoe & ldr.; Case 450 dozer: Pettibone No. 5 log skidder; 12 cu. yd. pan; 1972 lht..4070 Aroad tractor w/ 238, ) 0 sp. tan· dem axle; 1973 Int. Fleet Star2HOA w/ alum . dump; Ge·· neral 40 ton, 36' low boy trailer; 40' grain trailer w/ alum .: body; JO, Fd . Int., & White plows from 18, to 68.; JO,.Fd., lnt · &Bush hog disc, from 6' to 31'; severa l late model planter.; & . drills. inc. Wnite No.S400 6 30" row pit.; Int. No. 5100 drill.'· . soybean spec. w/adt. depth & press wheels, like new; JO NO .. 8300 drill, soybea n spec. w/ adJ. depth & pre ss wneels; tnt. No. 800 ear ly riser pit. fully eQu ipped, used 1 season: NH 358 grinder mim,tike new; New Parker 2100 grav bed . w/ext. & runmng gear. The above is just a few of the many items to be sold March · • 1st. If you would like a.lull sale bill call orwrite: Consien· ments taken up to and rncludrnc sale day. Truckrne availa· ble to & from sale. Inventory subject to change due to' daily business. • A large percentge of t)le items on this sale will be sold. Come prepared to buy. · HOWARD & SONS, INC . P22. Tha. Polnt . Pleasant Reglstar, 200 Main St. Pt. Plaasant. WV 25560. sell Avon . Call 614·843· 2982, 61 4-3 88-9046. or 81 4·992 ·3690. Sun . a. lou for s.te. 3 bedroom houea for 'sale . New carpeting.l hroughout . 1974 Liberty mobile 'home. Located on Bashen Rd. and 14x70 . 2 room abuilt on: On aita on 3 acres of Ia nd . 19 acres of ground. With Excel.lent terms to right Tuppers Plain• water . party . MAKE AN OFFER. 30 Outside c~llar, 'big out year financing ava,ilabla . building I . Ten minut•s from Contact Bank One of Pome- Ravenawood bridge . Letart Cl!o L Bookkeeping ___.. . :____ PINCH? Ease the squeeze- Excellent income for part time home euembty work. For information call 604- Mobile home 1967 Buddy mobile hrme naor Waterloo. Call 614· t4K60. 2bdr. guhell. rural 843 -2422 . water. sat up whh 2 or 4 tots. Call446-1240. . I Mile East on Route 788 . Oa k curved glass china w/4 shelves; very nice 4 drawer Vic · · tonan dresser, Acorn pulls; ma~ogany bookca se slan t front ' secretary; 3 snelves 1 door mahogany book case; 6 drawer · maple h1gh -boy cnest; oval fold up child's table; 3 drawer . walnut Victorian dresser wit~ wood carved pulls; very nice 4 · stack oak book case; gateleg table with 8 legs; gateleg dro-,. plea! edensron table wrth hrdden leaf; edension hippie whrte table with 3 e1tra leafs 17' tall) ; 2 tier table witn rat feet· · Martha Washington sewing cabinet; chestnut dresser w~h square m1rror , 14 dra~erl : oak claw foot sideboard with gal ex~; small oak chrld s desk wrt~ 1 drawer, -2 oak pottie" charrs: camel back trunk; very old toolbox; cedar c~est; flat • top walnut desk; blanket chest; slant front Governor Win -.. throp secretary ; 2 drawer metal file cabinet; oak hall tree with sea t; mahogany music cabinet; pier mirror with beveled mirror and marble inse rt; 2 slant front chi ld's oesk. . .• C~unter top desk; melal 3 door ice box; maple r;in bed; oak · hrgh back bed; 6 drawer oak hignboy chest with mirror; large , 2. door clothes closet; 2 piece primitive cupb,o,ard on legs; p1tcher and bowl set; p1tcher and bowl rack: IZ p1ece step· back cupboard lrougn); pole hall tr.ee; drop leaf 3 drawer desk; cnestnut hignback bed; oak hi~hback be~ : 4 matchin~ ' chair.;; oak 3 secti:m counter !Of), srmll rutHidl oak table· !II~ ·· dresser, Empire style; small wooden chest srf.oak table;' oak rockmg charr; Fran ki m.Platform rocker, real nice; applebut· ter slirrer; showcase w1th cas hdrawer; old double tub wrin· ger washer; 20 pieces Roseville pottery; 2 gold watcnes; sev· era! U.S. srlver corns; 100 plus foreign coins. We will have much more, such as stone jars; dishes: &lassware; mrscellaneous. Refreshments will be served. Owner: Coleman Bellamy Phone 614·286·2200 1 286-3065 Auctioneer: John Notter Regislrlr, Pt. Pl811aant . l!o night shift on weekends the first year . For more Information cal 1-814· 632 - 12:30 PM. Tua. march 1st. · ,• tobacco allotment . 2 acres woods, Lawrence County, WANTED work on dairy farm . Experienced. depen· dable, non-drinker . Write , Box P 26, Point Pleuant Immediate employment day DISTRICT MANAGER 614 · 446 · 7109 . Equal opportunity employer. Emergen~y r-------------1 • WAS 1799.95 WT RN's TR 1- S TATE M 0 B ll,E HOMES . USED · CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 ,7672. ---------CLEAN USED MOBIL~ HOMES KES.SEL'S OUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT 3&. PHOI'JE 446·727<'. Jackson Aucton House--Jackson, Ohio Sunday, Marth 6, 1983 at 11 :00 A.M. SHORT TERM LEASE AVAILABlE ~ttention Mobile Homes for Sale Auromotive. Celt 304-BB2· 2079. didn't need to. NEEDED: Persons in Gallia EXPERIENCED, permanent County to provide temp orary care in own home to ii1dlviduala with developmental disab!lity . Receive aalary, room and bored tee and fri1ge benefits. Training provided . Call Buckeye Community Services at 24•34 building on 'II acre . It being uoedforchurdl.could be converted to home. Fuly carpeted . suspended ceil· lng. Call446·7849. •· 3-67 acres, houH, barn a Gallipolis. Call 446-7364. use Blackwood because he Help Wanted December 16. Salary negotiable . Equal Opportunity EmpiC7(or-AA Plan ·M·F.ti chest, 304-676-5085. dominium. Depooit is 100% refundable . Choose now. S'\a John Ecker. Rlveraide Terrace. Cal448-1126. Mother will babysit in her home . Edgemont Dr .• A word about the bidding. South's five no-trump call was l he old-fashioned CuJbertson grand sJam force to ask partner to bid seven with two of the three top trump honors. South did not Try not to look at the East and West cards. You .are in six spades . If trumps are WANTED ·tO lease. Tobocco quota . wilt give .15 lb . Morgans Woodlawn Farm , 32 Homes for Sale 61 4-3BB·B643. break except the one shown. West Virginia 25305. by Pliny 304 -675-2275 , 304 623 -6843. Wahted to Do General Hauling and Trash r emo val ServiCe . Reliable be no way to clear the whole club suit against any 4-2 Phone 614 -992 -2t66 . KITCHEN ·CARPET STARTING AT $8.99 CASH & CARRY Across from tht Sliver Bridlt Plaza INSTALLED Woukl like to get very tiny dog. Want for a house dog . Would prefer a Shitzu or Pomarainion . Does 't have to be registered . Will be treated with the very best of care. 31 Times-Sentinei-Page--D-3 $100 down reeervas con· BEDS - IRON. BRASS . old furniture. gold , silver dollars. wood ice boxes. stone jars. antiques, etc ., Schools Instruction The will show that there would Sales··orien ted. agress lve person wanted for manage ment openl11g. Full training . Stock bonus . Excellent ratir~ment and other benef - 446·2031. Va. Karate the ultimate in self defence all privatq. leuone. Men , women, & c hildren . ln1;tructior1 thFu black belt . Aho available Karate uniforms pu ching and kicking bag a. and protective ace. Now can you find any combination of adverse NORTH 2·21·83 ...cards that )!ill allow you to make your .stum against the +A 7 4 2 3· 1 !rump break? 'I' K9 Let's work it out. You can • 10 5 make the slam against that +KJ612 3·1 break if you can get to WEST EAST discard your three diamond .• J t Q10 6 losers on dummy's long 'I' lOIIi 32 'I' J 7 4 clubs before the man with t K a 62 tQJ9 tnc three trumps can get to t 9a53 + Q7 ruff in . SOU Til You must slart by pt~ying + K9653 yo ur high trumps and you 'I' AQ must /lay your king and a t A74 3 secon trump to dummy's +A' to ace. Next, lead a low club from dummy, (inesse your Vulnerable: Both · 10, cash yoiJr ace, return to Deater: North dummy with the heart king ' . West North East South and get your three discards t+. Pass 1+ since West must follow to Pass 2+ Pass 3• the third and fourth clubs. Pass 4+ Pass 5 NT Note that you could not Pass 6+ Pass Pass handle a 3-3 club break since Pass that deadly ruff would come as you got your second diamond discard. Further study Opening lead: +Q Driver side Door with power l!o grill for 1971 or 1973 15 Test your skills 11 36 0 John Deere . Call 614-3BB-9681 . W. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Wanted to buy wench for 2-60 get. drums to be used 121 2 7. !31 2. 4 . 3tc WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PORTABLE PHONES IN STOCK! UPPER RT. 7 North of Chillicothe on US 23. sa·turday. March 5th. 1983 . at .~<,. • • Ing __ ...... Bitt Gene Johnson 448·0069 out!. Call 448-0176. . of Frenchtown Car Co . Cash for used mobile homes or travel trailers. Will consider damaged or bum There 's no need to sit by I he phone when Freedom Phone • 550 cordless telephone , is at work. You can ca rry on cordl,e ss conversations up to 750 feet from ihe cont rol unil. Around your home. office. backyard, even next door. wi th the neighbors. The Freedom Phone 550 features a call button to page the handset tram the cant rot unit. Two-position volume cont rol. Time-saving automatic redial. Decorator Styl ing. Pushbullon dialing . Dynamic mini -speaker and mic rophone . Lay-down cha rging . Battery low tight. And more. All at an aflordable price . Come in today for a test dial of the Freedom Phone 550. BRIDGE Public Sale & Auction away a beautiful 4 mo. old female black kltteh with AUCTION every Saturday whlta feet and a white beb. night, Mt. Alto, WV, 6 p.m. SW E.E PER and sowing Catl614·246·6484. C .o ~slgn ment o welcome . machine repair. partl, and 1 ---------~-- Emma Belt auctioneer. suppliae . Pick up and 2bfackpuppieo,1 malaendj =;:=::;::==::::::===== delivery, Devil Vacuum t female. Part Labador l!o 9 Wanted To Buy Cleaner, one half milo up port Collie. Call 614-38B· Georgoa Creek Rd . Call 9746 after&. WANTED TO BUY Old 446-0294.. 1- - - - - - - - - furntture end AntiqUes of ell 0nelerrierpup& one mixed klndo. call Kenneth Swa;n. Gun shoot. Racine Gun broad dog. Call 446·2949 . 448-315 9 or 268-1987 in Club. Every Sundey otartlng t p.m. Fac1ory choked gun a 3 amall pup,plas . Call the eveninge. only. 446-7283. Buying Gold. Silver. Pla ti· --------------bGINGI!R BREAD STUt;>tO· Puppy. Black with brown num. Gol4 and Silver prices the hiOhelt in two veers. Art le10ona. JONI around eyes & brown paw s. check our prlceo on gold & cARRtNGTO N-698 -3290. 614·992·6506 . . silver. scrap jawetry . Buying Old colnl. scrap rlnga & The lzaak walt!)n Club will 2 Border collie ~ixed pups. silverware . Daily quotes have its annual winter 7 weeka old. Call 614-992 · available. Also cons a. coin covered p~1e dinner end fun 7180. auppliea h»r sale . Spring auction Monday Feb . 28th Trading Co., Spring at 7 p.m. Att mem.. rl and 12 YEAR old Border Collie Valley Valley Plaza. 446-8026 or friends urged to attend . to goodhomeinthe coUntry. • · Bring your own dinner were Good companion for older 446·8026 . · ··, and dr i"t~ . Also something to people. Call 304 -675 · 'tl• pay cash for lata model • auction. Come out end have 676B. cleW! used cars . as yacht enters bay 26~-hour stay In San Diego. By NORM CLARKE ' Heayy seas were forecast along Associated Press Writer ' •, SAN DIEGO (AP) - The royal the West Coast as the Britahnla ., yacht Britannia entered San Diego made Its way frOm Mexico after ·• Bay Saturday in choppy ocean. leaving LaPaz on Tuesday. "l hope she has her sea legs ; • waters, bearing Queen Elizabeth II ; : toward the first stop on her first visit becausethewavesaregolngtobeup there," said National Weather to California. · The 412-foot, red-white-and-blue Service forecaster Wally Ciegel. Britannia was slightly ahead of Four·to 7-foot swells were expected on top of high tide, which was to ~hedu le when it entered the bay at 8: 30 a.m. , so it circled under rainy begin at 8:18a.m., he said. The queen Is on a month-long tour skies to give guests and royalty watchers time to be at the that began Feb. 131n Jamaica and Is Broadway Pier for the arrival of the scheduled to end next month 1n queen and her husband, Prince Victoria, British Columbia. ' . From San Diego, the royal couple P.hillp . . plans to fly to Palm Springs, Calif., ·: The yacht was escorted by a U.S. on Sunday to visit Walter Annen· Gaast Guard cutter, and dozens of berg, former U.S. ambassador to yachts, water-spouting fireboats a)ld pleasure craft headed out tosaU Britain. Other California stops will be Los alongside the Brittania as it moved Angeles for a Hollywood gala, through the bay. : Authorities had orders to arrest President Reagan's ranch nearany boaters who ventured to within Santa Barbara, San Francisco, SacramentoandYosemlteNatlonai 300 yards of the 5, 769-ton yacht. Park. : People began llnlng up along the IJ!:>ardwalk near Broadway Pier at 5!45 a.m., and by 8 a.m., there were 2;1XXJ hoping for a glimpse of the Cancer weapon r(lonarch. Many In the crowd sang '"!'he White Cliffs Dover," a ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) World War 11-era song about the Vaccines produced from a cancer famous cliffs facing the ·English patient's own tumor are becoming Channel. an Important weapon against ;Twp 21-gun salutes, heayy secur· cancer. tty and a floating reception party Developed at the University of awaited the royal coup!~. Gov. Rochester . Cancer Center by Dr. Qorge. Deukmejian, Sen. Pete Craig McCune, the vaccines stimuWUson,"R-Callf., and two ranking late the patient's Immune system to pres idential aides were to be among destroy mallgnant cells: 11ie welcoming delegation. In research Involving klc:lpey · : :Tile 56-year-old royal head of the cancer patients, McCune found !hat United Kingdom was to spend the a vaccine ,... made of Irradiated fli-st day of her 10-day visit Uver tumor cells and dead bacteria sJI:htseelng In one of America's - caused five otl6 patients togo Into most popular resort cities. remission, Cllle lasting longer than • :Forecasters predicted mostly two years. mJnny skies with a slight chance of The vaccines are produced from a 6hoWers and temperatures reachpleceofthenimorwhlchlsremoved ' the 6lB during the queen's during surgery. 8 3 An nou nceme11t1 rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; TAWNEY JEWELERS ' 4 Taking applications to give contacts between presidential aides and Environmental Protection Agency officials. "This Is a review to make absolutely certain that no one In the White House had had any improper activity concerning EPA," said Speakes. Hollie Computer $35 Ohio-P~nt ~ea~nt, .................. . ... .. -..... ......... Study of ·waste law possible By EVANS wrrr · Associated Press Writer . February 27, 1983 Rt. 3, Box 59, London. Ohio 43140 614-879-7631 AUCTIONEER: CURTIS C. HOWARD Lunch Served Howard & Sons is also now selling soybean seed. Call or · see us for details. · r AUCTION ANTIQUES AND FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY. MAR. 5. 1983 FARM EQUIPMENT TO SELL AT 10 A.M. Locatron: 4 mrles west ot Jackson,Ohio on the Appa· lachlan Highway or ~nown as 124. Turn left on C.R. 20., Mustard Auction House. FURNITURE TO SELL AT 12 NOON : 2 wood rce bms oak hall seat, pecan bench, 21 sp ind el, wicker couch &chair, Hi Boy c~est , Sheridan walnut blanket chest oak highback bed full size, fancy tall iron bed. several press: back rockers, doll trun~ lour bin from old store daB! 1893. brass fern stand, 1ron Oabybed,,old clocks, 2 fla twall cupboards, 48" roll top desk las 1s), wooden churn, old wash stand , child's fa ncy step back c u~boa rd, old 10 gauge muzzle loader shotgun do· , uble barrel, 1ron kettles and stands, pie sale, 2 spool cabi· nets, ~alnut child's wooden wagon , small egg ba ske~ several old qurlts, old buckboard seat wooden 4 drawer File cabinet, 6·1uns, copper boiler, old time cider press .set of 6 chairs, blue graniteware, stoneware, some w/ writ; mes and laney des ian, wood kitchen utensils, wood tools and box.es, horse collars, blacksmith anvil, sinele tr11s, oak larkrns de.sk, Ironstone, pitcher& bowl. small han-ina cupboard, Darsy chum. some nice classware, old coans , plus alot more. FARM EQUIPMENT TO SELL AT 10 A.M.: Oliver Super 55 tractor one owner, 8N Ford very goOd con d., Oliver plows 2 botlom 14", Ford plows 2 bottom 12", New Idea manure spreader ex. cond., New Holland 7'·mower,' New Idea to· baeco setter, scoop and bucket, 2 tow cultivators, 3 pt: seeder, 3 pt. ~ater pump, 3 good wagon s. boom pole, Inter· national drag plows, old International horse drawn manure spreader e1. cond., old buckboard wagon, 6 ft. Ford disc, harrow, drag, draw bars, pitchfork &shovels, Sears oil heater w/thermostat, 700ft. m/ 1cured cherry lumber, 8ft. culli· pactor, o.ld horse plows. 74 Cllevy pickup 4 speed, like new, 10 H.P. ndrng mower, cam per trailer sleepssrx . wheel horse tractor etc. · · · T£RIIS: Cash or Certified Check. or local check. No out of stat& personal checks. Lunch Served. MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE Jackson, Ohio 614·286-5861 Preston Mustard, Auctioneer 614·216·5861 Ter Llo d, A t. Auctioneer 614·286·1229 '· ·• �Ohio-Point 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 Kir kwood Mob i le Home . Go od cond: Phone 446 -2446 or 446' 4792 . 1971 Star 12x60 . 2 bd .room with stove, rafrig., a.c .. LP gas . porch and 'a INning . Very good condi I ton , Set u p on ranted lot . $6 ,500 . Call 614 -949 3023 . 1974 Fre edo m . 12x65 . '6600. Appointment only . Call 614 -742 -2055 . USED MOBIL E HOME . 676 -27 1 1. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . Mobile Homo uri . & dep. Call 614 -256-1922. 2 bedroom unfurnished mobile home, 12x60, on Rt. 36 . Deposit & ref . required . Call 446-4229 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 2 bedroom unfurnilhed mobile home in Cheahira . Deposit & ref . required . Uti lilies furn is hed . C~ll 446 -4229 . 2 bdr. mob ile ho·ma in city ." unfu r ni s hed , deposit req . Adulta only. Call 446 -3791 after 6:00PM. ONLY ONE New 12ft. wide. Eureka riverfront 12 x60 , 2 bedroom ., all ele ctric . fumlahod, f160mo .. 1 bdr .. mobile homo. only $7,99'6 , $100 mo . Ref . & dep . bank financing· available . All Adulte. Call614-643 -2644 . :state Moduler Homes. half 1 ~-:--:------­ .JN&y between Pt. Pleasant&. Nice 3 bdr . mobile home ·Huntington on ST.RT. 2 . fumishad , Upper Rt . 7 . Call _304-576 -271 1 . 614 -245 -6818 . =====:::;::=~== 33 Farms for Sale :Farm for sale 26 acres ·mo stly level, good hay 'fields . $46 ,000 . Must .se ll . Jaaaon abl e offer . 3 bdr . -home. new furnance , ·county water new bath :carpeted , new alum . sicing ~oa l & wood burning stove . -G ood barn & other out bldgs . garage . Located on ~old 160 near Porter . Call -614-388-9060. .25 ac . hrm fenced. 1980 ~Windsor trailer furnished , tobacco base . outbuidings. good well, off 776. 826,900. Call 446-0844 . ·207 acre farm . langsville . ~ineral rights induded. No -house . $12,000 down . Will :carry rest. 614-38B -9346 . · 35 Lots l-3--b_e_ d r_o_o_ m-:M-o-b'"'il_e_H-~m-o . Approximately 5 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport . 614-992-6868 . 1-==------:--TWO mobilahomeafOJ rent on At . 2 about 5 m i nutes fr om town . Call after 6 . 304· 676-6277. TWO bedroom trailer kitchen f~rnished , couples only, one small child ac - cepted. references, 3046 7 6 . 1 0 76. month . $ 1 80 . 0 0 44 Apartment for Rent & Acreage SMALL 2 badroom furnished trailer. Burdette Addition . $126 per month ~ 1-16 Acre lots and-or house. plus utilities ~ deposit Seller will landscape . required. Call Rosalie. 304- 675-4600 Monday :446 -179B. Fridey. 9-4. ·a acres of land rural water 'and well. sept£, barn and 2 buildings. Price $12,500 . 43 Farms for Rent C.i1614-388-9763. 1- - - - - - - - - I:;:;;==::;:=;;:== .For sale 2 acres ST.RT . 36 PASTURE for rent. phone •Over 500' frontage . Less 304-675-61 10 . ~han one mile from Spring :Valley Plaza . Coil 4464818. 44 Apartment for .R ent For sale-Acreage on Geo rga :Preelands property . Call -it 4 -992 -2646. to Rent to rent hay or PIIturet for cows . Call 2 bedroom furni•hed Apt . 614-388-8234. Coli 614 - 992 - 6434 or!=:====::==;===== 1-882 · 2666 . 48 Equipment Ap.o rtmenta. 3 04-87 6 . for Rent 5648 . 1--::-::-:---===~=-a Beck hoe APARTMENTS , mob ile 11 .. large bed p up homes. houses. Pt. P••••nt heulable, operate yourself. d G $90 . per clay. 304-896· 8~ . ollipolia. 6 1 4 "448 " 3841 . 21 I- - - - - - - - - - UNFURNISHED opar1mant lor rant , 1 bedroom , S1 80 .00 Call Automotive Supply , 8 -6 . 304 -076 2218 . 675-6763 . ONE bet;iroom apartments for the elde rly . All utiiHias paid. Tenants pay 30 percent of their adjusted income in this HUO subskl· ized apartment building. Twin River s Tower, phone • 304-675 - 6679 . Equal opportunity housing . ONE bedroom unfu mishad. $ 176 . month , oil utilities paid. except electric , 304-676 - 1371 or 675 3812. ONE bedroom apart man t in Henderson, newly painted , phono 304-675-1972. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room $125, utili ties pd . single male, share bath. 919 2nd Ava .. Gallipolis. Cai1446 - 4416 alter ==::;::=;;=== 'A MILE out Sandhill Road . '-;7P;M::; 304 -676-3B34. I· . THREE bedroom furnished all·•lectri:: trailer, built on family room . coal - wood burning stove. on acre . garden plot. outbuilding. Jerrya Run Road , refaren ceo. $275 month. plus deposit . 304-676-2366 . 47 Wanted Space for Rent 1----- - - - 1 mobile home lot on At . 35. Call 446-4229 . KOUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large Iota. Call 992-7479, 1- - - - - - - - - 47 Wanted to Rent 1 - - - --,-----WANT TO BUY OR LEASEFarm of any size . Tillable land within 2 6 miles of Raven awood. WV . Also need to buy farm equip· ment. Sand inquiri8s and all infonnation to:FAAM · Box 741 , Ravenswood, W.VA . 26164. 61 Pl-tant, Household Goods 1-:---------SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Golllpollo: King cool wood heotor• with fon 14119, 101 box oprtng I mattrno 1100. firm •120. oofo -loveaaot a ch•lr 8199. love -~~ no. IWW cool a wood heaten as low 11 1399 with blowero. u11d cOal • wood heatera, new dlnot . . to. 1100 up, refrlgeratora, rangea. bunk bado complote 1179, bunIdea mlttrwaes *40. chel1s, dreaaara. lV'a. Coli 44831119. a a a. 49 For Lease 2 bdr . unfurniahed apt . overlooking city pork. n 76 par mo. Call448-1819 . Want to lease tobbecco pou ndogo for 1983. Will PI!Y 20 cents • pound . Cll!ll 614 -246-6047. W. Va. EXECUilVE HOME - RENT OR SAil ...:.. This coltempor- ary 4 bedroom, 2 bllh hcJrne wrth finished fanily room, allached ptagl! localed near Pomeroy is available for immediale A lease anID pu~~:hase can be arranged. WHY'RENT7 This well cared lor 3 bedroom home ~energy elfi- cielt, localed on paved roads, coovenienl to the mines, shopping & schools. Affordable wrth a modest down paymen~ yoor monlhl~ payment is less than $175.00 per mootll! Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker. ottoman. 3 teblaa. (extra haavy by Frontier), t686 . Sole, choir end lovoaeat, t275 . Sofoa and choira prioadfrom 8285 . to 1895. Toblea. 145 ond up to $126. Hlda-abeda ,8 440 . and up to 8526 .. Recliners, 8176 . to $350., lampa from 12B. to 176. 6 pc. dlnottea from $99 .. to 8436. 7 pc., $1 B9 . ond up. Wood table with olx chaira 1425. to $746 . Deok $110 up to f226 . Hutches. 8650. end up, mapleorplno finiah. Bunk bed complete with mattreasn. f250. ond up to f395 . Boby bada. 8110. Mattreaaee or box springe, full or twin. f68 .. firm, 168. and 878. Queen sa to , f 1 96. 4 d r. chaau, 142. II dr. choltl, t64. Bed fromea. 820 .and *26., 10 gun · Gun cobineto, 1360., ~inette chalro •20. and e25 . Gsa or elactric rangu, f326 up to 8376. Baby · matreoau, e25 & f36, bad frames 820, f26, & $30, king Ire me I 60. Good selection of bedroom aultea. ceder cheats, rockera. metel ceblneta. awlvwl rockera. ~a-::.=~~~~~::.·~:~~~::: welhers. dryers. refrisleretora and TV'a. 3 miles out Buiavillo Rd. Open 9om to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9om to 6pm, Sot. 448-0322 51 Real Estate General HOUSE FOR SALE BALANCE OF LOAN ALL WE'RE ASKING $39,174.88 ';'f Copportone Whirlpool washer • dryer metch pair, eJ{tra nice, 30 dey warranty, 1250. Coli 814 -268-1 207 . ASSUMABLE 11.5% INTEREST MOVE RIGHT IN! 1ST STREET IN BIDWELL GOOD USED APPLIANCES - waahera, dryers. refrigera· tors. rangea. Skagga Ap· pllonceo. Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel . 446 -7398 . 2 Lots, 3 or 4 bedroom. family room. basement, etc. , . Call .303-276-3024 (owner) or 388-9952 RCS REALTORS T~o bedroom unfurnished. carpeted, adults preferred. f100 deposit . Near Pomerov· Mason bridge , Clifton. 304-773-6962 or fr13-6776 . For rent unfurnished apt .• 4 rooms and beth. Inquire at 87 Vine St.. Gallipolis. 2 bedroom furnished, 1 child , 8150 . month. New Haven . 304-882-2466. Cllli& Swanson 1-614-593-5571 -----------~~~~~~~~~--------Real Estate General FOR SALE: 1974 KIRKWOOD MOBILE HOME 12x60. TRAILER AND ACCESSORIES S799~.00 FIRM PH. 446-4792 FHA - VA SPECIAL - 3 malntenlnce home. (Vetmns - No down p~ymentl (FHA bayliS approx. $1.250 down). Located in Rodney Villep II. BlACKBURN REALTY 446-0008. Real Estate General CENTRAL REALTY MOBILE HOllE- with large adckln building. also asphaH driveway. Located on quiet, clean stree1 out of high water in Racine. The living llXIm is ex1ra large. Theil!~ acemenl walk and large C!M!t'ed pach, also a melal sorage building. You can be in this one ill two weeks for only $16,900. · NEW LISTNG - 4 bedllXIm home in the country, liriyl sidio& siDnn windows, on 3 acres. lois of fruit ll1!es. plenty of good water. assume loan ol $18.500 with 111011thly paymentof$258 or arrange a !lBW loan. NEW LISTING - 3or 4 bedroomspossiti!onthisone. Trailet with large add-on on nearly an acre lot Includes siDnlge buiding. Lei can have second traier as ex1ra income. Call lor more delails. Asking $12,000. In Pomeroy, East Main St .. IJrge house, 6 rooms , 2 luge bedraoms. S176. month. $60 deposit . Call ~14 - 992 -7284 . 2 bedroom & yard. Pomeroy .,. • . 8160 . month. 614992 -6848. ---------lcBaahan-4 bedroom housellesement, garage , and car-part. Two acre lot. 8250 monthly plus deposit . Pay dwn utiltties. Call after five 949 -2660. Rolph Trussell . SIX room house, full basement, garage, nice location. $226 month , 304 - 87611190. . T.wo bedroom house for rent. 304-676-4046 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom mobile home . I Ox 50. Near Racine . Call ~~ 4 -992 -6868. CANADAY . REALTY Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Diana Pearson, . . .Rciaitor 675-GM 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio Furnished 3 rma . with private bath. 1.st. floor. 846 2nd . Avo., Gallipolis. Call 446-2216. 6 rm. fu"". apt ., no kKis . no pets. $176 mo . water & sewer fuponished. Cal 446-1607. 1- - - - ' ' - - - - - - 3r . & bath apar,ment. partiiliy furni s hed . Call 4 46-373 3 evening& call ,_44_6_·_1_0_7_1· - -- - ,. JACKSON ESTATES ' Equal Housing Opportunity' has one bedroom apartments rent starting at $167' per month and two bedroom apanments rent starting at $19 3 per mont h . Call 4 4 6 · 2 7 4 6 or leave message . . cold ClASSIC CAPE COD - Has all the timeless appeal ol i1s New England forebears - gable roof, dormers, horizonlallap sidin& large lronl porch. But lacks none of the modem leatures so necessary today. Traditional enby hal with open stairway, formal living and dining rooms. Work saver kll!:hen. 3 bedllXIms, 1'h batlls. Cen. air cond., fireplace, basement and prage. Beautilul view d the Ohio. Excellenl cond NEW IDW PRICE $n.~. 6 rm apt. shower. Pomeroy shopping area , adulh, no pets. new tv carpeted, 8160 mo . plua utilitioa. 814-992 3201 . Real Estate General 992-5739 215 Mulberry Ave . NEW LISTING - Looking for a nice home in town? Tlis raoch has. 3 bedrooms, carpoi\ vinyl sinding, locaiBd in Adrian Dr. . . #4350 NEW LISTING - Nice 2 bedroom home, new building fur shop or storage, garage. close lo hospilal. Only $26,500. . 411562 COMMERCIAL BUILDiNG - Has 4.000 sq. It Excellent haidware or any small bu~ness. Additional space for overhead. Living quarters in back has 2 bedroom~ bath, - dining and i~ng room. Call lor more details. 412255 ACRES - Large brick ·& Ira me home. has new rod and 511001ti·r1& large barn, owner wil f~ance, city school dislriet 411145 ACRES - Cklse ID R~ Gra:U, half woods, $12,500. ~'1MI!IG ROOM C'-JII.HIIe~, AISCIC. - Phont 742-3171 Velma lllcinsty, Assoc. - l'llone 742·3092 Andy Lyles, Assoc. --~ 98S-3947 =~~urn:~~ Wlllll saver equipped kitchen, dishwasher, range and refrigeralor. Large utility room wilh lots of siDrage. 2 car garaee. Brick elrterior fur low mailllenance. Nice country setting, nearly an acre Kyl!l!f Cll!ek School Dist Owners have made lliying eiJSf by reducing the asl<jng price 1o a low, low $45,000. Real Eatate General Apt. for rant. Half double-2 bd .room Apt . Adults preferred . No po1S. 614-9922749. Hobstetter Realty Phone ~Iller fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1\! Furnished apt .• 2 bdr., 8176 mo ., wa'ter pai·d, 2nd. floor. 13 1 4th Avo . , Gallipolis . Call 446-4418 alter 7PM . - Good building sile, 8'A acres.Graham School -64 62 CB ,TV, Radio Equipment ..,.. Video coaaatto racordora for Rocondltionod proclolon VCR . Collet 448-6&66. 21" RCA color television. phone 304-1176 -28111 . 64 Misc. Merchandise 197& Plymouth Vololre atotionwogon I 1976 Starer aft crank-up camper . Coli 448-1662 after 6. P,'lisc. Merchandise 54 Misc . Merchandise For aale lump coal • fire· wood. Zlnn Cool Co .. Inc. MUST oell new living room Coli 446-1 408 . oulte, 3('• ·876-6162 ofter &:30 p.m. Cut your own firewood'. *6 il Pickup load . Coli 814-245 - Now 1983 White aewlng 11047. maChine free erm mode I with built-In otretch atloh . Mattei lntellvlalon exc . zig zag patterna ,. mekea cond .. 9 cortridgeo. 82&0 . button holes, monogram•. Coli 448-11 && oftar II. inuch more . We are over· atockad with thla model. we Cut up alebs fo~ firewood mutt decrea~e our lnven· 116 pick up load . Coli tory . Factoreaae y 20 yr . 111 4 -2415-&804. gutrantee . Reg. price over 1300, your coat only 895 . Old roll top dnk·<tiiOO. old Cell 614- 385-8918 out of hotel waah atand I mirror town call collect . Free . t2&0. Coli 814-367-0638. delivery to your home. Reel Estate General • .5 Nicley fumished mob . home in city. Adults only . Call 446-0338 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point 64 room, w.b. fireplace, and dining room, bui~-in microwave oven, family room, use of tennis eourts and swimming pool. Assumati! loan - 8\! %. lAND LOTS OF lAND - Kyger Creel! School ~~~§1 District, approK. 9 acre~ 9,~0. 51 acres, $25,000. Some woodland, pasture, se~~eral good bLikling si1es. 1 121 ACRES - 50 tillable. 30 acres timber, 4 BR frame home plus prpge apt · COMMERCIAL - SUPER BUY PRICE REDUCED FROM $69,900 lO $45,000. OOWNTIJtiN BUSI· NESS llJILDING. OVER 1400SQ. R. llJSINESS AREA FRONTII«l ~COURT STREET PLUS OVER 1300 SO. n. BUILDING SUITHIL£ QUICK ACTIOII PRICE TMI! Price $-l-11-s-h-e-d. New 12xl6 kll!:hen, buiH-in range, microwave oven. dishwasher & diSilOSill New bedroom & bath, 2 other·bedrooms, gas heat Washington Elementary. ' MIDDI!PORT .- New log. cabin. Select your own carpet and decor. Lovely nver VM!W, ltVIhg room. 2 bedrooms ~tchen balh Gas heat Priced 30's. ' ' · FOR STOII/a, AUTO REPAIR, ETC. FRONTII«l ON ALLEY. 2 BR APT. ON SE~O FI.OOt THE PRICE IS RIGHT •. CALL FOR A SHONING. GfiiERAL STORE would probably be the best use for this buiklin& but ~u h&V!! a diflerent venlure in mind, it mipt be suitllble. Mam btild1~ ;s 36x36 plus storage and walk-in coder. Qlncrele block constn.dion. Good lotation. Owner ~I consider financing. $32,000. . . n . $26,!100 SnLL BUYS a nice place to ive. 2 bedrooms, large 1\ing room and.kkhen, I story frame home wth alum. siding. Very nltl! lot, on Lower Rt 7. Clay Elemenlary School Galia Academy Hijl School · 1911 VDITUIA VILlA. 14x64 - (KY $13~.. 2 ~one .is K·tn lire. Bath with Wllhlr • dryar hoolwp. IMI•II Clilneb II livilll aree. Bat ...,. . lpM:ious lft:llen l!1d livin& room. Cll .Diana to see this one. · Pl-sant, Misc. Merchandise IAIIGE SPACIOUS HOME- 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ bath, living room, lormal dining room, family room, modem kitchen and 2 car garage in city school dist uiM ASsU.PTION - 9¥•% INT. - $3,900 DOWN PAYMENT . -Monthly payments $348.24 incl!ding Ia xes &Ins.3 bedroomh raoch. Large,kll!:hen. · · . . POMEROY- ROUND CEDAR HOME- Lots of glass arid aloVely view. Wooded lot 3 or 4 bedrooms, kilthen, liv1ng room -dining area. All wooden beamed ceilines. Circled rustic round deck completBiy • • the home. . epptoved subd~. Central sewages district •· ' W. Va. 54 The Misc . Merchandise 54 Sunday Times-Sentinel- Misc. Merchandise ·- 54 Page - D-5 Misc . Merchandise TROY81LT ROTOTILLERS Dlacounts . Free hiller Included . Immediate ahipment . Parta, englnea. 703-942-3871 .Hickory Hill Nuraory, Rt. 1 Box 390 A, Flaheroville , VA 22939. Trade -Ina accepted. World Book & Child Croft for aalo. Call 949-2277. Qullto-150 .00 . Cushions · Firewood delivered • 80. • 18.00 . Afghono - $36 .00 . co rd . Co.-1 delivered •46. ton . Call Tom Hoakina Cell 889 -8041 . 614 -949 -2160 or 614 · REPOSSESSED SIGNI 742-28~4 . Nothing down! Take over poymenta 158.00 monthly. Firewood , apiit, 130 .00 o 4 x 8 fl11hing arrow aign . truckload . 136 .00 dell New bulba . letten . Hale vored. Ph. (614) 992-2770 Signl. Coli FREE 1 -BOO · or 1304)882-2194. 626-7448. onytlma. Luxaire natural gas furnace. Gravel or fill d irt. Delivered. Complete. Excellent condl_: tior •. Call 814-992-7810. Coli 114-992-3859. LADIES Wllaon 'golf cluba, four wooda. eight irona. cell 304-BB2-3268 . Waahor a. Dryer $160. Natural gea dryer $126. 814-742-2362 . 3 cord aooaoned 1plit oak . One Vz Karat Solitaire e60. cord . Coil 814-992 - diamond pendant 388 8801 . 3869. For aale -10 ft. John Daero tro naport dlac - 17 . 00 . 4 bottom liner plow-18.00 . Hay- round bale a. 843 8218 . --·- CAU US TO BUY OR SEU NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE Houee for rent on Bulaville· Porter Rd. 4 rooms & bath . Call 446-4732 . Household Goods 19 cu. ft . Amono upright fraezer 1126, GE froat free refrigerator white 1176, GE electric dryer green •96, Kenmore Waaher It match· dryer 1230. Coli 4488 81 . NEW LISTING- 1973 hlet' in Middleport, 2 bedroom, laundry room, underjinning, insulation, IDial electric hookup iocluded,can be moved ID your lot or rental at present locatioo. Appraised value more than asking price. $6.950. . . rm. house & bath . Inquire l - - - -- - - - -.it9182nd. Avo ., Gallipolis, 2 bdr. unfumlshed apt. in {)h. Crown C~y . Coli 614-26B6620 . 8 rm. hou 18 2 baths , no pets. I--:-:----:----::-:-:: •300 mo. plus deposit. Call Furnished apt. 1 bdr., 920 :446 -2380. 41h Avo.Galli polis. Adults, water &. electric pd, $200 &moll house in Gallipolis mo. Call 446-4416 after ~ery nice, adults only, 8260 7PM . ino plus deposit . Call 3 rm . and 4 rm. unfumishad 448-2300. apartments. Utilities paid . Dn Bulaville Porter Rd. 4 rm . no pets, no children. Calf 446 -3437 . • bath . Call 446-4732 . February 27, 1983 CAll: Uving room suite blue·. and green floral. coffee end end tablea. 1160. Cali 814-38B' 8287. ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ --'------~-51 27, 1983 - Real Estate General DITCH WITCH'S T R E N C H E R s Reconditioned - Uoed . M -4 "9hp". J2o " 18hph", v3o & 2300 " 30hp", R40 " 40hp" , R86 "86hp " ; Backhoe's I Davlo 1 8 + end mini aneakers . Dava call 814 -443-9761 . Nlghtoond weekend• call 614-1192· 61!86. . . Real Estate General �Ohio---9oint 27, 1983 54 Misc . Merchandise Musi cal Instruments 57 63 Livestock 83 Livestock 84 2 yeor old Rog lotorod L1 ON E Franklin woodburn ing stove. 304-675-5029 . Yoerling bullo. Rog . Polled Horoford. Coli 814 -379· Ki mball Art i st con a ole 2871 . mark Domino Her,tford bull . Hie alre wet Sr. 'Champion GAS clothes dryer , 8 85 . 304·458· 1798: color. 8800. Call 614-992 · 3209 . Ohio Stole Folr ond Stoll s ·how 1979. Low ronco Burdell, 81 4-245-5181 . piano . Like new . Pecan ELECTRIC rongo. Kenmore. 69 For Sale or Trade Corning top, good condi- tion. $175 . 304-B95-3494·. SMAll beige aofa . 2 rod Martha Washington chair& , de1k & end tables, grand piano , pump organ, c all after 4 p.m. 304-676-1654. 55 farm equipment of equal value. Coli 446·4537 . Building Supplies Building materials block. brick , sewer pipes . windows . lintels , e -t c . Claude Winters, Rio Granda, 0 . Coll614-245 -6121 . 56 1975 Buick Electro 2 dr .. PS, PB, AC, AM-FM otero 11 .860 or trade for cattle. Pats for Sale 61 Farm Equipment All hyd . loader fits MF 135 tractor $275 . Also a trip loader flu Ford tractor $150 . MF 35 diosoltractor $2,400 . Call 446-7322 . 364 International farm HILLCREST KENNEL - tractor. 33 HP. 600 houra. 446 -2300. Doberman Stud Service . Loader- Massey Ferguson 1 wk . 356 with forks . Call POOOLE GROOMING . Call Ju~y Taylor at 614-367 7220 . Slmmantal Hereford cro11 oocond calf holler with hplfor . Colt 11 oldo out of ARBJ oMtro . At Bon Bickoro. Double 8 Form . CoU 614· 367-7727. - - - - - -- -lc- Regiatered Quarter Horae . Ruth Rooveo. Aloo grade. Saddles . brldlat . winter hone blanket• · Western booto. 614•898-3290 . 1~::=:::;:;:=:::::::==== 64 Hay rain HENS tor ulo, .50 oach , 1 - - - - - -- - - 304 -937 - 2266 8uffolo . Hoy for ulo. $1 . 26 bolo . WV . If no anawercellafter6 614 - 843 · 6465 . L. R. p.m. Glu•aencamp. Mlxld hoy. n .50 bolo. Coli 814 -379-2817. 71 lly owner 1982 Dodge Mlrodo ex. cond . 15.000 mlloo, 318. V-8. cruloo. mony oxtroo. 17.932. wHI ncrNico. Cell446-0047 . . · -11 Polaro 4 dr.. auto. trono, PS. PI, 380 V-8, good cond .. tiiOO finn. Coli 8711-84111. avalloble. Call 448 -IIUII. ·~· 1.1!7.8 Ford Muotong. V-8. 4 Conditioned hoy. eor corn . Coli 814-949-2870. ~ ~ Fdr aole or troda 1878 ~ Plymouth Vololro 8 cyl .. ; auto .. PS. PB, now point. ~ Call 614-378-2728. . ~ [B Call evaninga or weekend• 011 -614-687-3838. Hoy for oolo. •1.;26 bolo. 614·992-6288 . : For oolo or'trade 19'7 9 • Plymouth Fury 318 outo .. • PS, P8, Call 814 · 379· :2728. REALTOR" ·--------~ ~ For 1ala or trade 1988 OUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. J. Manlll Cai1Br-Realtur-379-2184 • AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 2~: 1871 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, power otoorlng, power lwakoo. air oondltlonod, coli 30,.·882-2428. U77 FORD Movorlck , power atHring, eutom~~tlc tnlnamlulon~ eir conditionIng 40.000 octuol mlloo, 304· 773-5170. 1988 FORD Folcon, good work cor. •3oo.oo 304· 176·7762. 304·896 · Z1980 71 BUICK. good running condition, e2&0. 304-676· 1117. 1:;:;=:;;;:=:::::;==;:=:;= •; 1980 Pontiac Phoenix· tilt wheel. crulae control, ' : coupe, 4 cyl.. auto .• AC. ; A.M_-FM. 1979 Fo.rd Pinto : hole h back. 4 cy I.. 4 op d .. ~ I..W· mllea. Both aoNd, ohorp • li < reoooneblo. Coli 441· 7.438. ,>.....,_ ______ 446-0008 ~ '17· chevy Mellbu2 dr. cpe.. NEW LISTING modern hOme in tile city school district HOme has 4 bed roms. III batlls. family mom, kitchen wth dining L This home is priced in tile 50'~ Possible loan assumptim. .row corn planters, Ford buzz saws. Ford pulleys, 8 ft. 8t 1977 MU,TANG Cobro II, 302 on gino. '4 opoed. IJiclllllnt condition. 3041178·2018. remote mlrrore.wire rMr wlrl-, :" dow defrol1er. wheel ~ rodlolo. 2 tone point. only Trucks for Sale ' 1.&,600 mlloo. Price only I - - - - - - - - - • t3,000. Call 81'4 · 388· 1979 Blazer K5 4WD full ~-8-8_1_1_.- - - - - - - time, PS, PB. AC. PW. PDL, Don Blllke-At.ac:,-876-1480 REALTY INTERNATIONAL post hole digger, $280.1nternational 6 ft . blade , $175 . Phone 304 -743·7173 . Autoa for Sale 18 DODGE, 3488. Pinto 2 bdr. hotch· .• bock. 4 cyl.. auto .. olr. • AM·FMotaro, PS.PB. R&L Becky ~-Aaoc. -446.()468 71 • Comoro. Coli 814 · 378 · : 2728. . ~-----------~----~ Judy DeWitt-Reeltor-388-8166 614 -246-5804 . ...il.. AC, P8, PI, 1110. oond. ~ ~It 114-2118-8738. Excellent quollty hoy. About 700 boleo with oooy occoas et Lather farm In Ruttand. About 400 beloo 11 Goebel Anguo Form In Coolville. BLACKBURN Auto• for Sale ·-------.1! ow nor 1973 Dodge Round balet. delivery ORAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL . AKC -:how~ ~~~==~~==:. puppies. CFA Himalayan. !Persian and Siamaso kit - 61 Farm Equipment tens. Call 446 -3844 after 4PM . For sale Wheat drills. 2 & 4 · DACHSHUND & Poodle pups. 304-895-3958 . 1975 Buick Electro 2 dr., PS. PB, AC, AM · FM otero 11,850 or trldo lor cattle, form equipment of oquol voluo . Coll448-4537 . · Grain Real E:state General live power, axe. cond . Call Boarding a ll breeds . AKC Reg . Dobermans pups afd Call 446 -7795 . 2 Reg . Chomlalo bulla. 2 ylo. old . Coli 446-6686. Hay • Ohio--'--Point Plea~ant, W. Va. 27, 1983 Tinws-Sentlnel W.Va. 11262 ~ V-8 auto , PS, olr, good .. ENJOY REAL LIVING in th~ spacioos 3 bedroOni biie'lel. I f~l batil, 21\ bi& Lar~ famly room, with w.b. fireplace. Plenty of cabinet space 11 kitchen. Garalll!. large lawn. As$umable mortpge. Pr~e reduced $5,000. •, c·o n d .. 11 , 7 96. 8 & D : Motoro, Col1446·7322. 42,000 mlloo, chorcol. oliver & bl 1ck h e• 49& Call ·a orp. u, · 441-1724 .. 1---------Int. 2'h T cob & chula long wheel booe, 12,500. Coli 614-379-2817. 1--~-.,....---CONTRACTO-R'S EQUIP · MENT SALE- 1978 Style· old 1 plck·u p, 4 epeod. 29,000 mlloo. 197B F-250 57 Musical lnstrumants ll2sl Now Idea No . 310 corn picker , rakes , balers&. mowers. ·8N Ford front loader. 1 2 & 3 bottom 3 367-7169 . point plows , other field ready equipment. Howes ONE Genie Magic Quartz Farm Machinery Rt. 124 in Wurlitizer Funmaker Sprite Organ. excell. Call 614 - organ. 8650. Phone 304· Mayhew Rd .. Jackson, Oh. 676·3236 . Call 614-286·5944. RODNEY-CORA ROAD- Approx. 30 acres wood· land located 3 mi. from Rodney. Coun~ waler avaiab~. $12,000. · COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 82x80 an steel con· struction wrth lireprool insulation. Overllead crane, has office & baths. Formerly used fort10at sales & repair. Located across from Silver Bridge Plaza wilh access to the Ohio River. Potential unlimited. CaU Ranny Blackburn. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 NEW LISTING - Rt 33 - 1 lloor block house, 2-3 bedroom~ approx1malely 1 acre lot. Equal housing opportunity. $14,600.00. NEW LISTING - RUTlAND -Nice 6 room ranch home w~h 3 bedrooms on 4 lots. Hardwood floo"-> and carpeting, gas foced air heat Equal hous1ng opportuni~. $32.000.00. NEW LISTING $8,000.00. L-0-C·A-T;I-0-N - 620 4th Ave., 4 BR. 21h balhs, large LR, formal dining rm , complete kitchen with disp. OW compactor. refngeralor and range. 6 fireplaces. garage. new aluminum si:lingand storm windows. Shown by appo1nlment orily. Acre lois 1n Five Poinis area. $5,000 to PRICE REDUCED -MIDDLEPORT- Duplex rental investment 2 rental umls wtth $300 monthly income. Housein good cond11ion. insulaled. some furnilure. Just $19,000.00. PRICE REDUCED- EASTERN DISTRICT - 4 bedroom modem home w~h full basemenL I \I balhs, insulated. FA. gas heat carport, above ground pool, on 2 acres. Reduced lo $35.000.00. LONG BOTTOM - ApproXImately 71 acres wooded land with n1c~y remod~ed farm house. 3 bedrooms, forced air heat plus wood burner. insulaled. New 2 car garoge. $55,000.00 for all or owner w1ll sell house, garage. small acreage lor $35.000 00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr .. GRI ...... ........ .. .. .... ........ ... 992-6191 Jean Trussell ....... ............. .. ................... ...... .. .949-2660 Dottie Turner ................................................. 992-!;!i92 Office .......... ....... ..... ..... .......................... 992·2259 m KEAlTOK . Real Estate General B r ok er · Auct1onccr LIF E IN SU R ANCE CaU 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 BMR 427 - $30s. ma1ntena nce free Sldmg, fenced back vard. family onenled-neighoorhood. Th ~ is a very clean 3 BR homE. Call for appoinlment BMR 389 - This !me home has 4bedroomsand is located close to lawn. You will hbavea large lot with a country atmosphere and have alllhe c1ty conveniences. Call nowl BMR 414 - 12160 mobile hom• <il" ' '"" on I acre plus lol Includes lu rmlure. h<SAlf. PENOING•nverted front deck. 12x24 garage wilh sL.• ,e. BMif 422 - N1ce ranch located on Roush Lane 1S pnced tosell at $38.000. Large LR_. 2 BR, kitchen includes range. eye-level oven. dishwasher and diS posal Call to see. BMR 424 - 2 plusacres w1th avery n1ce 3 bedroomranch slyle home. You w1il love lhe country almospohere. Possible loan assumption. PRICE REDUCED TO $32,900 - 50 acres rrore or less near 'Eureka. approx. 15 A. grassland. bal· ance wooded, nicely remodeled 6 rm. and batil home. WF fireplace. slmle. refrig .. several outbwld· ings. Owner1> leaving the area and wouldhke a QUICk sale. BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 5\.\ acres locaal on tl'l; Graham School Rd, coonty waler. OYer 300 ft. rood frontage. Green Grade School and Gallia kademy High School. $10,900. EXECUTIVE CHARM- That's what you'll find in this 4 BR, 2~ bath Dutch Colonial located in beautiful Charolais Hills Estates. Complete in every way including a complelely equipped kitchen, large living & dining rms .. family rm . with lireplace, basement & cent. air. The 300 sq ft. sun deck overlooks the beautiful20x44 pool. All this plus a well landscaped 3'h acre lot. Shown by appointment. OHIO RIVER lOTS FOR SALE- Localed 3 miles below E11eka Dam. Idea for camping. buildng or mobile hanes. Call Ranrry Blackburn. 'BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acres .. moslly clean hill pasture. good fences, 11b story home TWO MILES OUT STAT£ ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home includes 6 rms. and bath, carport, , lar ge barn. tob. base. fronts on 3 roadsnear Mudsock Price reduced lo $64,000. , stove, relrill., dishwasher, ~most 6 acres of land and priced for quick sale. NEW LISTIN~ Approx. 50 acres near Vinton. al clean grassland, remodeled 6 rm. & bath home, $1.000 D(MN PAYMENT on ths Oho RiverVIeW 60x90 barn. 2 silos, pond, only $49,500 . pr~erty . (Wrox. 8 acres woiXIe:l land on Route 7 and 5 mi soulh of town. O.Vner will fin<11ce ba~ GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATEDance at 10%. 112 acre larm has frontage on Stale Route 588. Fa1rlield Centenary Road & Vanco Fa1rtield Rd. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- Like new sec· Ecellenl for farming or development Older 5 rm. & Qonal home, 1200 sq. ft.. j BR, _2 baths. cathedral ceilings, 2 water systems. Anthis on 1.55 acre lot balh also 1ncluded. Owners will consider sell1ng with fishing pond between R1o & Vinton. $29,900. smaller tractsof short term finaming. Call for more Information. NEW LISTING $49.500-0wne"-> have m011ed & WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef. hay & grain farm. have their lovely 3 BR bnck ranch pnced lo sell. 80 acres, m/1. approx. 35 A. good cropland. 10 A. Special features are 1\I blhs. lamily rm. wrth WB woods. balance pasture. good fences. 9 rm./bath fireplace. carpet throughout lull basement garage, home was buitt in 1872 & has been partially c011ered rear porch &large ~~ on lhe Bulaville Rd. remodeled. 50x50 cattle barn wilh concrete floor. large silo with auto. unloader. several sheds. large BEEF CAllLE COUNTRY - 132 acres. mostly pond. springs, ~anding crops go lo new owner. clean hill pasture, good fences, I \I story home. large ba rn. tob. base. fronts on 3 roadsnear Mud- NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI FARM located sock. Price reduced to $64.000. approx 4 mi. north of HMC on old route 160. Modern tn-level has bnck & vinyl construction. 3 RECREATION lAND - 25 acres m/ 1, mostly BRs. 2 baths. equipped k~chen, pining .area, woods, lronis on Little Raccoon Creek & Stale laundry & 2 car garage. Can be bought with or Route 325 near Tycoon l-ake. $15,000 without acreage. I GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 ac~> 15 A..Simms Creek 112 acre larm has lrontage on State Route 588. bottom. balance rol6ng paslure & woods. mce Fa1rtield Centenary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd. modular home, large barn, several otiler bU1Id1ngs. Excel~nt lor farming or development Older 5' rm Tobacco base. corner ol SR 141 & tile Vern!Xl & bath also included. Owners will consrder sell1ng Woods Rd. smaller tracis of short term financin11. Call for more information. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 82x80 all steel con· slruction with fireproof insulation. Overhead crane, has office & baths. formeny used for boat sales & repair. Located across from Silver Bridge Plaza with access to the Ohio River. Potential unlim~ed. Can Ranny Blackburn SECLUDED COUNTRY SETTING. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? Let us show you this new 3 BR, 2 balh double g;~rage home with over 1700 sq. ft. of living area. Just nghl for tile large family thai needs amp~ spate. Other features are natural wood sidinP. heat pump, range, refng., OW & d1sp. Can be purchased with 2 acres or 40. Located 1n Green Townsh1p. LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should describe th~ love~ 3 BR brick ranch . Special features are a large LR & dining rm .. equ1ppell ~tchen. I ll balhs. laundry, quali~ carpet, cent. a1r & an oversiZed 2 car garage. Located on U.S 35 West & shown by appoinlment GU.VAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ 1, lociioo south of Mercer~ll~ /ljlprox 20 A. tllable, balance woods.llb. base Owrers wil h~p finance. HOLIDAY PARK- 2 camping lo~ lumishoo 26 ft. Trdwwd travel tra1ler, sheler house, utility bulding, county wat~J, sewer. access to Racoon Crrek. Priced for qui:k sale. BARGAIN PRICED AT $10,500- 10x55 motikl home w~h l0xl8 addition, several buiding;, over 6 acres of land on Sarxl Hollow Rd 1n Grem Twp. OwrEr will help f~anre . STYLE ... ELEGANCE .. A WAY Of LIFE - firsl lime on lhe markel for this like new c!Xltemporary. ,3 or 4 BR's. 2 baths, large open LRwith f~replace & beamed ceilings, kitchen includes range. OW & refrill.. full basement wrap-around deck. cedar sidinl'. 12x24 above ground pool, garage, barn & 10 aGres near Eureka. City sch~ls. BMR 425- Exe cuiNe ty pe brick home, _in French. Prr!'!~~~­ Fealuring 2.100 square feel ol hvmg are• on lhe mainfloor plusa full walkoul basement This fine home IS one of a kmd 1n th1s area. Be lhe l1rst to see lhis one. Call now. BMR 426 - Pnced right at $37.500. II has an assumable loan wilh only 9\\% interest We are talkmg_aboul a very clean. 3 BR home situated on nice flat !olin a fam1ly onenled neighborhood 'Call lor complete delails. BMR 398 - PRICEGREATLY REDUCED' Owner tran~erred and must selllhis 3 BR ranch .• Close to lown includes d~uxe l &x36 inground pool. Reduced to $44,500 - PlUS owner1> will pay f.HA-VA . points and closing costs. . BMR 428- Steel siding, 3 BR ranch ,situated on large flat lot. ()ty School District Priced at $37.5Ul00. Call for appomtment BMR 429 - All electric bi-level in Kyger Creek School Dstrict ~tuate d on 1.21 acres wrth assumab~ 9'h% loan. Call for complete details! BMR 430 ~ NEW LISTING - Exc~lent buy •t $38,500. Lovely lrame ranch w~h 3 BR's, large kitchen with.carpeted dining area, 2 batils. ~r see th~ !Xle today! IIIII R431 - NEW USTIN ~ - Brick ranch includes 3 BR~ LR, OR .. family room, 2\7 balhs, ~luated on 38 acres. Call to see th5 one today! ASSUME 8\1% !DAN -Lovely ranch at the edge of I.Wn is piict!d to set1 at $49,900. Features are 3 BR, IIi baths, large LR with WB fireplace. modem kitchen & dining area, laundry rrn., garage & gas heat Call for appantment a.fAN - CONVENIENT Ill TOWN iilliriiiii_ 2 BRs, 12xl8 LR, larJ! Uchen & dining area with range, refrig. & disp.launlty wth washer & dryer, new carpet expensive.drapes, carport, ps he ii. hum idnier, dehumidfier. air ce111er, cenlral air: Watch till Blue Devil foolbal ganes lrom t 11ll il'ill! rears111 dec~ $50.000?1P'IJ. . $37,500. HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. 74 DO(I.III von cuotomlzod fnoldo ._out. pop-up sun roof. port holo windows. 31 outo, noodo body work. ti!OO firm. Call446-2166. a 73 DODQE von, 304-876· 5081 . ~ ~ ~~· ± unocr.- NM lour,_, 0111lottorlotoctuquw,lotcrm lourord!Nrywonll. 1 . CQLIG I I V ·~--= _ -- 11.. 74 10 uood blkoo from tiOcc to 750 cc. All under $999. 8otz Hondo Soleo. Uppor Rt. 7. Konaugo. Oh. 76 8t Auto Parts Accessories 2-Bft PU topporo-choico $90. Aloo PU tool box $36. !::~:~~r~~~r:n~~~~ <:j ..4 .I Yesterday 8 l----------- I Now anango ..,. cirCitd lotttt1 ro 1orrn the aurprlaa _ , , as aug· gootod by lht - -· t 1 I I TD t XI I ) (-"-1 MorldoY) Jumbln: FRIAR 6EGOT ENOURE GAMBLE Answer: A guy who acts like a wild animal might be . tamed when ht'l ti'III-' 'MATED': Good Win1or auto. ·trans. & perta for Winsor motor, 351. 1...,------- TWO 14" otudded radial on ow tires. $60.00, like now, 304· 576-7752. Auto Repair • Willis T : Le•dlnghom, Rultor, Ph. Horne 446·9539 *Phyllis Loved•y, Phone t46-22:10 · 294 •Joa'Pii:· oi'Fic 81 ! ·'1873 Oldo Cutlaaa Suf,'preme. Good condition. ~ MOBILE HOME- 2 bedroom "Trenton", 12'x65'. Includes refrigeralor. range, couch and chair. New carpet. Loan assum!Oln. Purchase price $5,500. 11281 FARM - 114 Acres. 3 bedrooms. 1~ story frame house. 2 barns. Smoke house and other outbuild· ings. Tobacco base. 91 Acres paslure and woods. 23 Acres til~ble. Mineral rights. .&JIIhis and more for $80.500. Farm equipment optional. 11280 VACANT LAND- I Acre. Day Chapel Road. Hartl surface road. Good lot for trailer or home. Rural water available. No restrictions. $2.500. 11280 COUNTRY COMFORT ..;.. Excape to peace, quiet and carelree ivng in lhis fantastic contemporary home. Beautif\.1 Quaker made cabinets in kitchen, sunken living room witil fireplace and cathedral ceiin11. Formal diring, 3 or 4 bedrooms. den, 2'h baths, lamily room, basement. 30'x60' gara&l!. Approximalely 10 acres. Owner will consider financing. City schods. . 11241 INVEST IN'IAND- You'll be a/lead in tre future 70 acres. approx: 3 mi from Galipois. 6 room house. 2 oorns. tool shed, farm shop. Coonty water. Green Twp. We invite offers now. Listing price $50,000. 41248 40 ACRES. more or less. BHevel hOme, 5years old with 3 bedrooms and 2 full batils. Large separa£ gar-age. Coal shed Tobacco base. Approx. 5 acres cleared . This property is mostly wooded and lociied in Perry Township. 112l1 BRICK RANCH -COMPLETELY FURNISHEDLove~ 3 bedroom ranch lealuring a living room, dm. dining · kitchen combined, 2 baths. Termopane windows with marble window silt and many more extras. A lovely home with many fine lealures. CALL NOW. 112%7 f COlY! is tile word to descrbe th~ darling 2 bedroom home. Newly remodeled, one car garl!f! wllh attached carport and summer kitchen. aluminulll siling. lhermopane windows and sD-m dolts. Nice fa mly hOme. . 6 ROOMS and bath. 2or3 bedrooms. wood~mer, and Hreplace. Driled well County water avaialje, 1.50 acre~ Close 10· Wayne National f~rest $24.~. 11~ r VICTORIAII STYLE WITH LilTS Of ClASS Home has been partly restlred. CoLid be a lletuti, ful home New kitchen, new balh. formal dining room, larnily room. livllg room, 3 bedrooms, Basement and attic. Appmx. I acre. PrX:e in the 20s 1119 Ill STORY FRAME willl approx. 2\.\ acres, Home has 3 bedrooms. large kitchen. iving room wilt fireplace. 2 bath and part basement This home overlooks tile river ard pricj!d at $25,000,. , 11256 COUNTRY LIVNG at the edge of lown with lhis 3 bedroom remodeled ranch witil 11 acres. Srnal barn. Motile home indudil:l fol extra inoome. Priced in tile 40's. .. M254 COMIIERCIALBUILOING PLUS ADDmONAliN· COME - ldeallocatioo b" your business, !)IIi 3 mobie hOmes, all retied for extra income. Two I~ Olf street parking. fonlle~y 2 lloral shop. Owners anxilus to sell. Call br more information. M233 COURAGE, Mv Dear. Are yoo tired of looking at lite same ok:l hanllo m~nli!in overpriced homes. Then see this lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrgorr; ~ baths, fireplace. central air. 2 car garaae witll electric opener. Nice lawn. $59,500. CROWN CITY frame and brick ranch home Will maintained. Spacious lawn with lots of frut trees ill back. 3 bedrooms, I h.il and 2 hal baths, lar-&1! kitchen, liv111g room. fami~ room. full basemert and oversized 2 car garage. Apj)mx. I 'h acres! · M240 CONVENIENCE IS the word forth~ 3 bedroom Ill stDiy home. 1~ bahs. i~ng room, formal dini•L basement Garaae. 8 river lront lots. Priced in the low 40'1 $~2.~ IS THE ASKING PRICE of tilis 3 b8:1room home in Rutland. Living roqm, formal dining room, batll, kitchen, enclosal heated front porch. Basement Naklraf gas. Large slaage area Owner fi. nancing available. SMALl FARM - 251! Acres, house, barn, bush hDL tractlr and wa111n. 2 story home has 2 bedrooms ~tair1>, iving room. dining room. kitchllll and batil down. Land mosUy pasture; some tillable and a rice size lnbacco base. Property islociie<tll Friendly Ridge. SUPERB SlTTING - five acres of wooded area surrounds this nalural wood sided orne. 3 bedrooms, 21ull baths. Fireplace, ciltiledral ceiling and wood beam1 Tastefully decorated, Minutes 11 Ho~er Medical Center. Priced 10 sel. 41196 LET THE SNOW FALL! You'll be cozy warm1his winter in tilis·cure, easy to heat 3 bedroom home. Bath, den, partial basement unattached 2 car garage, small worbhop. rural water and much more. Cklse to schools, church and grocery store. Call today! 11215 ENJOY EASY LMNG without destroying your budget bedroom older home. Remodeled. 3 acres plus mobile home hoolt-up. .lJst off Rt 160. NEW LISTING - SmaH .2 bedroom home~ just inside !ity ~mils, PrtlS@IlUy used as rertal property. Home has INing room. dining room, k~­ chen. balh and uti~ room. Priced at $14,900. · : 112&'1 01.0 TIME CHARM- 2 story wilh some reroodel'. ing, 3-4 bedrooms, I bath,livingroom, dirnngroom and family room. Large prage wth car-poll. stor; age building. Cellar house. Property couk:l be used br home and bu~ness. Situated on 4 large kits. BUILD NOW whie interest rates are droppin11. 10 · AciiiS vacant land mdo as yoo pease.NO restric· Ions. City school district ' NO RESTRICTIONS on lh1s deared corner lot Apprort. I acre, more or less. Well. Rural w~r available. City schols. ' · '· 11255 11261 m1 ll2t6 11232 3 ACRES - Located ak);ig lower Route 7..Nice l;~~d br bulling a home. land lays llat and over- looks tre river. .. 112p l'r\ ACRES included witil the sa~ of this ddef home with basement 301<40 barn. Tobacco baSe. Pricl!ll in tte md 20s. . · ~ H118 llldl OPPICIIIIIrDaft.DIII'RY -DUDOfiUIID. (i) 1982 Unhlty 21 Rtal Esta:. Carpxatton UltUIICif for IlK NA.f I N~ 1nd TL~ trild~marks of C.ntury 21 Rell Etlll"! Corporation Equal Housing OpportuNty tit . i· HARTS Uoed Core . Now ~ Hollon Woot Vlrglnlo . Ovor : 20 leta expenalve can In t otock. t·- ;... ~~~~~~~~~ t 19D1 VW Robblt. 304-875· :_ 81113 . J ~ EALTY, Inc. 446-1066 1972 Mercury Marqulo. r 78.000 mlloo, ucollont : condition . 4 new tirea. .. uoo. 304-882· 2934. 11221 RENTAL PROEPRTY - Needs some fixing but wolid be a ~ rental investment Small 2 bedroom home with limg room. kitchen, attic, tasement and nice size lawn. Located in city. 11265 ' ; 3106 Cue bulldozer, I way , blade Pa 1976 Lincoln ' CO..tinentol Mork IV. 814· 742·2126 . 11247 COMMERCIAL R£TAIL BUILDING located downmwn business district 3 siOry. over 6,000 ~- ft BUiding divided for extra income. Use part lease lhe rest Call br more delails. WOOD t400. 949-2870 . t . Public Notice #456 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2\1 batils, fully eQuipped eat-in kitchen. formal dinin~ ' room, lamily room with woodburner, two car garage with auto. opener. S!)1e, beauty, charm & comfort- all describes this home. Priced $74,900. #322 25 ACRES - B-ROOM HOME Nice remodeled home. Blown-in insulation. 2 sf!lrage buildings, c~ckenhouse. Mini farm. Cheshire Township. New counlry kitchen. #558 \nRGrL a. SR . , Z16E.2nd5t. . Phone '. 1-(614)·992-3325 NEAR POIIIEROY - on hard . fQad.l.arge blik:ling lor garage, fru~ or fBI marloet Large 3 be:lroom home ·th8t has nice tarpelilg. II\ baths, furnace and heatolalor for ony '$40.000. NlW LISTING - Coal min~ tilis is a 3 bedroom ranch ~orne 3 or 4 Y"-'· old. Batil, carpemg. and al electric. s.w. bf Salem Center. Has 4.8 acre · . af]d private. Only $39,000. . .J8' ACRES - With new1y ' driled gas well near Rutland. 5 ' 100111 home, one lloor. bath, on · good country road . Just : ~.500. ' ~ .. RUTIAN Q - Large lot b" tile chik:lren. 8 rooms, batil, nat gas, aty waler near school out of. all food~ Only $25.000. PACKED WITH POT£MliAL . HOllE & 6 ACRES SITS CLOSE TO TOWN Just a s~p and a hop to Green School. 2 or 3 bedrooms. living room, dining room or den, large c:Ounty kitchen wilh appliances. bath, utiify room, and ~orage room. Voo wil ike tilis one! Only $26,!01 with a land contract avaiable. .. RIVER FRONT - One beauti· ful place to live and enjoy. nice carpeting. 4 bedroom, remodeled home. Gas furnace and wood burning fireplace. Dining room or den, and basement $45,000. .. tilt-IT - Looks nice but can use a few things. Has sh4Jp room, endosed front porch, carport and 111 acres fOI just $12,000. . II~~ t MODERN - Ths 4 Yr· iMI home ~ in the country. Has 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full ~s. IJWiy family room with Wood burning fireplace. Lds of nic~ carpeting. 2 car prage and one acre. $62,~. 346 ACRES - Good forcattle. huntingandsorneflrrrlng,l:las ' I ~ 10 room 2 ba111 home with free ps, or will sel any /iart Want $175,000. tlltNKING 01 SEWIIG. CALL TOFOIID'S. NO 011£ CAll DO IT IDTEI AT 912-3325. Housi!l!f H'-'<11 lc1uar fl'l.\ GOOD HOUSE SENSE RETIR£MENT OR STARTER HOME Comfortable, neat home with large living room, eat-in kitchen with biJi~•n cabinets. 2 bedrooms. siDrage room, bath and carport Very ct11ven~nt location. .Call for further detais. #533 HOME WITH A LOVELY VIEW ASSUMABLE LOAN 11 'h% . . If !·floor li~ng suits your life style th~ brick &lrame r1ncher 1s for you. 3 bedrooms. 1il batils, dining area. wei eqmpped Mchen with buiHn catine~. living room wilh brick fireplace, garage, redwood porch, and a ~rge above ground pool, with an acre of land more or less. City schools. SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots, nice size b!ilding lois with all utilities there Lol size 101.8 by 1712. Better get 'urn now. • ·rEAFOR . A Truly gracious lam ii-I living can be yours in tilis beautiful 4 bedroom home approx. B mi. from Gallipolis. The kitchen is a goormers deight UnbBieva· ble dining room and family room. Sui~ lor tre most dis· criminatng home owner. 20 acres. Pasture ~nd. Horse sta· ble. Another 73 acresava~lble. Many, many amenities. . #542 WHAT A DEAU! $27,000 Come see for you~. Cozy 6 rooms and batil, washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, woodburner, and al like new. Storage building and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools. #552 .. ~: IN GALLIPOLIS WAlKlD SIIIP DOWNTOWN 6 roans, 3 BR. full basemmt ni:e l<rge frmt porch. No upkrep. Vinyl siling Nalural gas furnace, nice large shade trees, low taxes. Home you siDuld check on. #530 #563 :; 3i CHEVY 2 door Soden, • 1hQt rebuilt motor, body in ; good· ahope, otklnu •5oo. ·' 31>4-1178-2802. COUNTRY HOME & 40 ACRES II. & L 8 rm. country home - 5 bedroms, ooth. shower, some carpet, driDed wei wlh pump. Nice lobacco barn. Two com cribs. Garaga All mineral rights ~ Several natural ~.rin(!S, some fruit trees. Locatd on State Hgllway. Priced only $30,000,00. . ff543 6.95 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT. 35 3 BEDRI. RANCH located in Rodney II S.D. Equipped for woo:l burner. attached garage, electric heat county waler and sewer. An excellent buy fol $31,!01.00. COMMRCIAL PAOPEm located along St. Rt 7, in Gallipolis. Approx. 2 acres. zoned c-2. Price $30,000.00. APPROX. 2 ACRES located along Story's Run Rd., price includes mobile home, concrete bloCk bldll. and old farm hOuse. Buy now lor !Xlly $10,000.00. 3 BEDRM. HOME. family nil., adapted for wood burning heater; i~iround swimming pool, fenced yard, large carport . Pnce $46,900.00. . R£SID£NTIAL PAOPEm IOCIIted along 4th Ave.. Gallipolis. Can be used as 2 a~ or converted ack to sllgle resilence. Lg. !« eiC!eods from 4tll10 5th Ave. Buy now for $65,000.00. 20 ACRE FARM located in Ohio Twp, Gania County. Has 2 bedrm home with qice garage. Approl 1,200 lb. tob. base. Pnce $35,900.00. STATELY BRICK IIOIE situated along 2nd Ave., Gallipoli& Pr(IIJerty needs some worf<, however, basic structure is sound ard location is great 2 APARTMENTS adjacent.IO ~ff course. Adlit.sonly, no pets. From $200.00. . COMMERCIAL PROPEm in doWntoWn Gaflipol~. apprOlC, 4,0011 ' sq~ 11. can be purchased or leased, across from aty Pllrking lot cal for rl1018 ilforrnltion. . AHtrUO Mobile Homo Roof Prob· lome? Would you liko to end roof le1k1,, roofrumbkl, roof cootlng. ceiling condonu· lion opou ond nvo 30 to 40 porcont on your hooting bll? Call 992 -7034 and osk about our New Roof Need something hauled HAMUN KING ATTORNEY-AT-lAW Dissolutions or Uncon- lested Divortes $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 446-0855 512 Secood Al't .. Galllpeiis Servin& Gollla & Mtls Counlies awey or aomethtng moved? We'll do it. Coll446-3169 or 6.1 4-266 -1987 aftor 6. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier. 304-675· 7397 . : Bill's Product. RINGLE'S SERVICE exporloncod roofing, Including hot tar application. carpenter, oloctrlclln. mooon. Call 304-676-2088 or 676411150. 87 Nu·Prlme repluor~~enl Upholstery windows TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Avo .. Galllpolio. 448-7833 or 446-1833. · MOWREYS Upholatory Rt. 1 Box 124. Pt . Plea11nt , 304-676-4154. Storm windows & doors Alumlnur~~ & vinyl siding How met Pallo Covers How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings . . "'lumlnum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive ohopo. Water romovol, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-446-2107 . WOW! $39,!01.00 WOW' 9% owner fmancing. Wow! 3 BR. 2 baths, central air, prage, storage building, all furniture included. 5 minutes to downtown Galipoli& City schools. Large level lot :-Makea good work car . T~or All Wlr nc. lnsuf1llon Coli 446·1515 or 446-0445 Get your karpet in ahip Stercraft Home Improvements lll~i~\;,;.iH.aifnc & Air Colld~ 44\-7699 Campers M270 HOWARD L . WRITESE ROOFING COMPANY . 86 General Hauling Guttero-Downopouto-NewRopolr-Guttor PointingStorm Dooro Ill Wlndowo. BOYS WATER Fru Eotlmotu . Phone JONES SERVICe . · 614-949-2283 or 614 · 7471 or 814Callo614·367 ."367-0591 . 992·2791. RON'S Toleviolon Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola . Quaze r, and houoo callo. Coli 576-2398 or 448·2464 . · Hove block also for $75 . 814· 742-2283. *2,800. Call 675-2504 or 676·1824. .. . .. MIDDLEPORT - Solid older home . excellert conditXJn. 2 stDiy wlh 3 bedrooms <11d large bath up. Main level foyer. livmg room. all modern kit· chen and a beautiful dining room. Ths hOme has a ful basement 3 car g;~rage and nice big log 0 f lgorotlon wuhor R dryero. ronges. dlo · r hwoahora . Seriva' Pa ropolr of' all mokoo & model a. Call 441·81819to6 . Morcum Roofing & Spout· Ing. 30 yeoroooxporlence, ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR opoclollzlng In byllt up roof. SERVICE coli City Furniture Coll814-388-9867. 304-675-2808. Datoun, l;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 22ft. RUSS AND MAX &EWING Mochlno ropolro. oorvlco. Authorized Singer Saloo & Sorvlco Shorpen Scluoro . Fobrlc Shop . Pomeroy. 992· 2284. ILUTTER± I I K ) AnswerJiere: Refrigeration EUIOTT Toyote. Call446-7322 . flU Chevy Luv, 1972 . • Motorcycles 1976 Hondo 760 with . fairing & ooddle bago. For ,,..Y __O,...J"""'E,..,C""K,..,..,j 1111 or trade for amen car or . _ truck. Call 614-246-6211 I" "' i( oftor 6 or oil doy Sot. & Sun . 1\.. .A 1\.. Electrical 84 STUC""' P IIJitu,.d clol onp eotlmateo . 1182. campe.r in exc. cond., NEW LisTING - Locatsj •al upper Roull! 7. 2 stDiy home with separate 'page and nice size lOt_ 2 M.H. spaces. At present:.r~ ~ a small oorber shop in front and one roonilla$ been used as agun ' • shop Home lmprovamonts 1:;:;::::;::;==.:::== 11-=~-:-::~::-1 8t PRESTIGE LOCATION - Developerl for carefree living and entertainment. 3 bedrooms, 2 full batils. I shower stll. Top grade appliances. Home in immaculale condition. Porch, Dec~ng. 30'x36' · 3 bay garage. Two boat docks avai~ble . _ ApprOlC . 4 acres lo enjoy. 81 IJrHoniiAimldonriBobloo 79 Motors Homes PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING. Excellent buy at $45,900. Owner1> have been transferred & are anxious to sell th~ lovely brick & frame-ranch with 3 BRs. ~rge ~!then . LR with Mllire!)ace. nice carpet lhroughout, attached garage & I acre pine-studded lot. Possible blended mortgage for qualified buyers. (MN YOUR OWN CAI'tl' SITE- in lhewlderres; of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 9 acre tracts of woooland now available, adjoining thousands of acres of IJivernment ~nd Publi: illnting, fshing and camping permittoo. Prices start at $3500 with financing avai~ble. 'il!I~Nll'i>'ll ~THATICII'• 1111 -- & 4 W.O. . Byerly ond Felto Automltic Tronomlooion Repair. NOW OPEN . Corner of Kemper Hollow Ill Kerr Bethel Rd. Call 446-6639. 10 ft . wheel disk , 3 pt. scoops. pull disk. pull plows. Vans 77 adjustable disks. used rotary mowers, fertilizer spreaders. manurer spreaders, post hole diggers , reversible 73 The Rolling land - beside Okl U.S. HiRhwav 35. In an area·tilat is de'leloping fast Rt 35, short distmce west of Gallipol5. Get ~now. - .. 11544 ONE ACRE PWS - HAS ASSUMABLE !DAN Kyger Creek School Dist 4 room home with ful basement With small down payment DWible lo assume the present loan Phone for detal~ #556 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE home witlllice large shade tree1 Concrete front porch, lots of fruit trees !apple, chelly, plum and pe1ch), grape ari)Qr, raspberry vines,~ prden land, allievel.ln Green Twp. Rural water, 2 car garall"o fuel ol F.A. furnace. Basement, bam, approx. 16'J24'. Priced m the $20's. !1491 Ni~ comfortable • I AC!ti!S'- Witllin 10 miit drive lo dawu\Mn GllirdS. Cilv School System Has hoolrup for tile moble home. Gill Rural Wall!r, electric and septic link, me lthf.on pole, 2111 ft fronll&e on Graham Scheid Rd. Timber. Buildng sites. cal Now. !1471 OWNER WIU FINAICE Walk iniO !Qrmal enlrance with open staircase lo tilis I<M!~ cOITlJ)Ietely iedeconted home loclted in tile ely. l'lllhin wal~ng distance 1o sho!IPinlal!ll. 3 bed1110r11S, 2lUI baths, and charming ~ar_., kithen. Spacbus lvng room wlh woodburning fireplaca Tlis pious home ha 1 natu11l 1J1S F.A. fu'nace like new. lmmediale p nmion. We're wailir1 for your call. · .. . 1146 STARKS Tree Trimming & Removal. Mini-backhoe •16 . hour. Insured, free ootlmetoo, 304-576-2010. E & R Tree Service. fully lnaured. free aatimatea. Phone 814-367-0636, coli after 6 . 82 Plumbing • Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448·3888 or 4464477 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 laler 6 Support 72 Bitter vetch 74 Discharged 76 Oolong istic 16 Tranquillity 21 Diurnal 22 Forllfi~ calion 77 Reveal 78 Singer Horne 79 Dealers In pens, pen· ells, etc . 23 Wash llghlly 82 Religious 11 Character- 24 Mountain nymph 25 Mature 26 Heroic events 28 Purport 30 Short jacket 32 Greek letter 33 Proceed 34 Bother 35 Grain 36 Mix 37 Obtain 38 Greek teller 40 Eskimo 42 Mod's home 84 85 86 88 89 90 92 94 Feelings 98 Allowance for waste 99 Pay attention 100 Watch 43 Sharp 44 Evergreens 45 Layette Item 4r Onewho shoots rrom cover 49 Sandarac lree 50 Distant 51 Hesitate 54 Rip house Ascends Mountain lake Act Dispatched Cupola Stnct Parts of a dinner set pocket 102 Wait ()n 103 Cover 104 105 106 108 Hurried Dregs Criminal Portuguese coin of old 109 Dad I tO Cyprlnold I ish 133 Partners 135 Legal matters 138 Once a· round track 139 Contest 140 Parcel of land 141 Southeast Asian holiday 142 Abbr. on a map 143 Hebrew month 144 Identical 145 Took om=!'s part 147 Repulse 14~Munched 150 Roadside hotel 152 Aen1 154 Arrogate 156 Vessel's lowest deck 158 Genus of heaths 20 Redacts 29 Bellow 31 Metal 36 Red and 42 Allow 43 Malay dagger 44 Fall short 46 Pronoun 46 Remunerated 49 Cutting tools 50 Abundantly supplied 51 Roman deities 52 Separate 53 Fixed amount 55 Places of • weight 69 FOOd pro- 1 Saw 2 Bundle of sticks 64 Girl of song 68 Sewing 3 Cravat 4 City train Implements 70 Mate grams 70 Become insipid 71 S1afl 6 Newlywed s 7 Tally again 8 Mad. Ave. products 9 LA's State tt9 Booty tO Goal 11 Group of three floWers 128 Dr.' s gp. 129 Level 131 Rodents 132 Malay gibbon 19 Tardy 123 Early hrs. 127 Russian ·120 Small valley 126 Parts of ~ t21 Click beetles 58 Soft drinks 61 Ripped 63 Sly klok DOWN nan! at 67 Measure of 1 18 Han~est 126 Top of head 71 Feel indig· 124 Vas1 age t25 ~oothe . ods 116 Former Russian ruler 57 Male bee bread language passes 113 Bridge term 115 Time peri- t61 Cries 112 Babies' beds 114 Dutch town t 16 Number 117 Punctuation mark 66 Byel 105 Diving bird 106 Preposition 107 Tidy 111 Disturbance 1 12 Mountain 125 Ships ol 5 Type of 122 Wipes out More e"\lerturesome worship 56 Strong wind product area 65 Artificial 99 Retained 101 159 Cuts 160 Silly birds t 11 Baker's 64 Shopping · 96 Pith t>elmet 97 Bridges Adam 41 Bound II alliance 56 Merchants' associations eer's word 95 Forest feature Yellow 37 Female 39 Competent 40 Son of 55 World War 59 imitate 60 latvian coin 62 Cheek indentations runway 91 Barter 92 f:rulf skin 93 Auction- z1 Crony t2 Split 13 Social insect 14 Exist s 15 Seesaw t6 Needy 17 Sea eagle 18 Diphthong 19 Prance 73 Glossy fabric 74 Granular snow 75 Fear 77 Parts of a skeleton 78 Citrus ftull 80 Fruit cake 61 Deposit e3 Plural ending 84 City on ihe Tiber 87 Loss 89 Distribute 90 Airporl the desert plain ~29 Blaze 130 Toll 131 Male shoop 132 Mine veins 134 Summer,in Paris t36 Bar legally 137 Walks 139 Festive 140 Speech impediment 144 Dry, as wine 145 Capuchin monkey 146 Excavated 147 Regret 14eBase 149 Pub potable 151 Scale note 1'53 Printer's measure 155 Compass point 157 Scale note �Page 08-The Sunday Ti,.,...S..:.tinel - Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleas.ant, W. Va. Februa'Y 27, 1983 Charge bank's misffianagement o( Groucho Marx estate ' SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) The at1Dmey for Erin Fleming hllS accused the Bank of America of sqW\Ilderlng several hundred thousand dollars from Groucho Marx's estate on litigation against )lis longtime companion. A bank o!ftcer who testified Frtday denied the assertion. Heidi Galke did say, however, that Marx left nearly $2 inllllon when he died In 1977 at age 88, and about half that total was eaten up by taxes, legal fees and assorted expenses before the Marx children received anything. "The sum total of Inventory as of Groucho's death was $1,850,00!," said Miss Galke, a vice PrPSklent · "A little over $408,00! baS been and trust officer In chat'g<.< of tbe probate administration center .lor distributed three ways," Miss the bank, which Is executor of Galke said. "About $.ll0,00lls left In the estate." Marx's estate. "Why aren't you distributing It? " From the gross amount, Miss asked Sablh. Galke said, the estate paid out so1t1e "The estate cannot be closed until small cash bequests, lnherttance this litigation Is resolved.'' Miss and . gift taxes, administrative expenses, executor and attorney Galke Said of tbe current suit against Miss Fleming, 42. Sablh fees and commissions. The Marx children, Arthur, . Indicated the $DJ,OOJ probably Mlrtam and Melinda, were to wo\lld be used to pay the bank's receive the balance of the estate. attorneys. The bank is suing Miss Fleming But ·by the time they got paid, sbe said, what was left was "Some- for return of about $400,00lln cash and gifts that Marx gave her In the · where In the area of $100,0CO." six years they were companions. Attorney David Sabth asked how During Miss Galke' s testimony, much actually was distributed to Sabth accused the bank of spending the children. more than $400,000 already on the lawsuit against Miss Fleming. "No, sir," Miss Galke protested. llltlmately wrote a check for the amount. Sablh said outside tbe courtroom that a probate Judi:e had ''I don't thinkU's$400,(0).'' Impassioned objections from bank attorney J. Brin Schuhnan, however, prevented her from saying how much the lawyers have ~npald. "Isn't It true," Sal>lh asked, "that r~~.,,.~,.,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i the only reason the chlldren of Groucho Marx have not received the $RI,OOJ Is because of this litigation?'' "I think so," said Miss Galke. As for Miss Fleming's lnherttance of $150,00!, the witness said the bank protested paying It and filed an objection In court, but -SPRING. SALE SAVE $6000 DELUXE E.S.P. UPRIGHT -THE MOST POWERFUL WE SELL...... Man pleads not guilty to two traffic · charges GAlliPOLIS - A Galllpolls man has pleaded not guilty to charges of DWI and left of center In municipal court. · A pretruil conference has been set tor March 7 for DavidS. Glover, 40, 35 Madison Ave., who was put on $1,00! bond. A OWl charge against Steve D. Mulllns, 24, Galllpolls, was dismissed after Mulllns pleaded guilty to an unsafe vehicle citation. He was subflequently fined $50. Gary F. Finley, 31, Rt. 2, Crown City, received a three-year driver's license suspension after being found · gullly of OWl. He was also fined $lXl, sentenced to lOdays In jail and put on 18 months probation. Dallas McGuire, 46, Rt. 2, Patriot, had his ' OWl case continued until Wednesday for a plea and was put on $1,00! bond. Russell B. Scaggs, 25, Flatwoods, Ky., charged with speeding, had his . case continued until March 7. Forfeiting bond In traffic cases were Darlene G. Boggs, 20, Ri. 3, Oak Hill, failure to stop for a stop sign, $36; Ferne M. Davis, 70, Rt. 2, Vinton, left of center. $36; Mickey L. Graham, 22, Crown City, left of center, $36; Tony J. Nelhardt, 24, Bronson, Mich.. failure to obey traffic control device, $36. ordered Miss Fiemlng io iiost a bond to receive tbe Inheritance. $100,(00 George W. Yeater, 35, Colerain,' 104MabeleneDrive,$35; Beverly A. failure toyleld,$36; Lasco A. Niday, Lewis, 21, Oak Hill, $35. · 584 Sun Valley· Drive, obstructed J erey ff c. Ward, 20 , Rt. 1, view, $40; Stephen E. Harder, Z7, Ew!ngton, $35; Delores A. CreRt.l, Ewlngton, .expired ol>erator's . means, 37, Rt . 1, Proct orville, $36; license, $3J, and failure to obey a Richard M. Freeman, 29, Alderson, stop sign, $36; James L. Hammon,. W.Va., $36; Edward B. Kells, 57, 20, Rt. 1. Bidwell, passing stopped Ravenswood, W.Va., $36. schoolbus, $72. Marshall J. Barnhouse, 58, Ri. James D. Duty, 38, Rt.1, Patriot, pley, W.Va., $37; Genevieve R. Unsafe vehicle, costs; Bob Angles, Jacober, 55, Cottageville, W.Va., 1087 Second Ave., failure to pay $37; Stanley Q. Taylor, 29, Rt., 1, parking. violations, $10; Jeffrey L. Ga lllPD=· "' ....,; •oo carc1yn· s. Webb , 24 , Moore, 21, Rt. 2, Cheshire, $12. Oak Hill, $10; Kevin D. Pullins, 18, Forfeltlngbondforspeedlngwere Rt . 2, Bidwe· u, $35; Bruce A. JerryC.Massie,35,346LowerRiver Ande .,- , WVa . ., . rson, , HuntJnmnn Rd., $3!1; Roberi D. Brislln, 26, $38. , Ironton, $35; Dana W. Daniels, 23, . ...------...;__-----f more Best .... Huge 6.6 AMP Motor •Brilliant Headlight •RIJ9Uiator-Siiding scale adjusts to any carpet height. •Exclusive Vibre Groomer II beater bar. 7 2 · 2 individual beaters for over 20,000 ci!Nining pulsation!! per minute. . ·•Triple Filter bag - gives vir:tual dust free cleaning. · · Bare areas need early treatment BUY NOWIII I $60.001 Ust '199.95 SAVE trol · on bare areas. Has can give good soil protection pinkish-white Dowers from June around the home. If you are considertng planting fall. untll POMEROY - Early sprtng Is 2~6 llodtt GUARANTEED .RETIREMENT some ground cover plants on a bare English Ivy close clinging the time of year when bare, eroding INCOME FROM areas are quite evident around the vine. Develops dense covering on area, some site preparation Will be• MODERN WOODMEN necessary. rocky areas. Green year round. horne or on the farm. Following are tbe steps to take Bare areas of sou along lanes and Works well under shrubbery, for planting: 1. Prepare a firm roads contribute high amounts of grows well in shade or sun. Winter Creeper - Pointed dark seedbed and work to a depth of 5edlment Into road ditches and green leaf, one Inch long, t1irnlitg three Inches; 2. Ume and fertilizer streallllj. Getting these eroding crimson In fall. Grows to one and - for best results take sou test. areas covered with some type of I . one-half feet tali. Will cling to stone, Instead of a soil test use 150 pounds ·vegetation not only adds to the apper 1,00! square foot agrtculturi!! rocks and trees. pearance but also helps to keep (ground) limestone or equivalent; Myrtle - green year round. dltcbes and water courses open. and apply a minimum of 15-20 This year, the Meigs SoU and Wa- Light purple flowers In spring and poundll,IXXJ square foot of 12-12-12 ter Conservaton District ·(SWCD) early summer. Tolerant of sun or fertlllzer or equivalent; 3. Work haS available for sale several spe- shade. GARLAND II. DAVIS • Pachysandra -only plant which lime and fertilizer Into soil; 4. Plant cies of ground -cover plants that are · 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH. specifically suited to plant In the will grow under pine. Ideal under ground cover plants according to Ph . 46-8235 Home 388-9691 "' planting guide. all evergreens, shrubs or In foundasmall hard to manage areas. The deadline for ordering ground tion plantings. Grows six to eight The following Is a list of brief desMODERN WOODMEN criptions of each ground cover Inches high. Thrives In shaded · cover plants Is March 3. If you OF AMERICA would Uke to·establish hardy, lastareas. plant: · Frate17lJJl Life l11nrance Ing plants around the home, now Is Once established, these ground Crown Vetch -deep rooted perHome Ofl1 ce • Rock Island . Illinois the time to get started. For !urtheri ennial legume. Winter hardy, ~ver plants will start to spread out drought tolerant. will persist under and become more lush over the ye-· . nformatlon, contact the Meigs Ught'shade. Grows 12-18" at matur- ars. If properly maintained, they SWCDforfuriher~ormation. ~--------------------~--------~------------------~~--~---------Ity. Good for cover and erosion con- $ By ROBERT L FIRST Dl8lrict Conserva&loalsl a 95 A guide to local television p February 27 thru March 5 ' $30.00 VALUE- 6 PIECE TOOL SET $1 000 WITH 2086 PURCHASE Includes complete listings Rock Bands Pages 3, 4 "Channel .23 listings i~luded in this week's guide." 1980 PONTIAC TRANS AM Showheat Pages 4, 5 a This local one owner trade-in f~tures low 22,179 m.iles. Fully equipped with factory air, automatic trans., lilt wheel, crUise control, AM/FM/8-Track, and cast aluminuw wheels. "EXPECT THE BEST" 1979 BONNEVILLE 4 DR. Only 17,000 klw miles. Silver metaJiic, tit,. cruise, velour interior. 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SALON ·Hollywood Page6 2 dr., coupe, T-lops, bucket ~als, loadea. Silver and sharp. '83 leSabre Trade-In '83 Regal Trade-ln "83" ROCKWOOD CONVERSION VAN "305 SERIES". . EXCEPTIONAL QUAUTY AND EXaPTIONAL VALUE ON DISPLAY · lllllllc....,_ TWINKLE. TWINKLE - fAJimu., Porter Waapuer IIIII In I* OrMd Ole Opry dl t,. roam Ia oae of I* II rbla ellloaesull& BeleCIIIftlltly appearlns ID bls lint movie, "Boaky Tonk Man." (AP Laserpboto). . Filmeter Pages 7, 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties • \PARK[ AVENUE RUTLAND RJRNITURE 742-2211 ' RunAND, OH. • I I J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 27, 1983 bartels beegle burt campbell carr cash fraley hale lowks waugh