https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/732d9d0347e366f9a2bbc0c548d47276.pdf 7532e0bf118ed2ce73e3f29b5706bf45 PDF Text Text Ohio Hollings~ Askew By WILLIAM M. WELCH A.OOated Pl'eiB Writer Four of the five Democrats left In the shrinking presidential field converge on the South today, · Including a humbled Walter Mondale who is shunning his front. runner "burden" and promising a new, tougher style. Mondale, New Hampshire winner Gary Hart, Ohio Sen. John Glenn and the Rev. Jesse Jackson all planned appearances In Atlanta tonight, where state Democrats are holding their annual JeffersonJackson Day fund-raising dinner In advance of their March 13 "Super Tuesday" prtmary. leave Democrati OnlyGeorgeMcGovernoftheftve remaining major candidates was avoiding the South. The fonner South Dakota senator and 1972 standard bearer remains In Massachusetts, where he says that state's prtmary on ~he same day will "make or break" his presidential dreams. Similar dreams vanished In the faceofpolltlcalreaUtyThursdayfor two Democratic hopefuls. South CaroUna Sen. Ernest HoUings bowed out after gaining just 4 percent of the vote 1n New Hampshire; he was followed hours later by last-place finisher fonner Florida Gov. ReubIn Askew. A day earlier CaUfomla Sen. Alan Cran- r~==~=~:t::=~=;\ ston quit. Mondalevowedtogoontheattack agalnstHaltafterweeksofvlrtually ' I(PI<lrlng his Democratic opponents'. Mondale conceded tluit a leader's arrogance may have hurt him In New Hampshire, where Hart, the Colorado sena~'lr, bested him by 10· percentage polhts. Being the front· I rulUier became "my burden," he \ said. un,rlf!I IB~b's' . "Forget aU this front-runner talk," Mondale said he told his staff. · PALACE "It's.aU over. Stop acting like we're front-runners." Stuck valve shuts down Ohio nuclear reactor-D-1 notebook--C-1 James J, Kilpatrick: mothel"'l can be deadbeats, CLEVELAND (AP) - The • rj~ii~~ijiiiiiiji~i!i~iiiiiiiiiiiii ~$1jiiiiiiiiiii~ijj game, "The Number," was 068. ln the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the win· nlng number was 3509. The lottery reported· earnlngs of $943,476 from wagering on Its dally game. Earnlngs came on sales of $1,227,!114, whUe holders of winning ticketS were entitled to share $283,Qil. I ln the partmutuel "Pick4" game, sales totaled $170,5311.50. Holders of winning tickets were entitled to share 45 percent, or $77,017. A winning $1 straight , ticket earned ABANDONING THE RACE - Sen. Emest F. HoUinp of South Carolina gestures during a Capitol Hill news conference 'Thursday to announce his withdrawal from the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. Hollings said, "It's plain that my candidacy didn't get through to enough people." (AP Lase.,hoto) . $6,816. A winning $1 boxed ticket earned $28!1. The Number: Zero-six-eight. Pick 4: 'I'hree-flve-zero-nlne. . POMEROY , FLOWER SHOP MTolt .. ......... f'f' ........ ..., , 1....... I'll. tH·M " ttZ.S1U ~.I/ Sen. Glenn predicts victory in Georgia, Alabama primaries ) MEN and . woMEN' . · . , ,r Tu <o(•f'lll ~ ht·Jullfully .,k..,,,w no.·d hooeul JHJOjll.tnl~·m . ju\1 ullur \ I ' ll R . B". l iR· CLO,TH~IERS ' MIDDLEPORT ATI.ANTA (AP)- Democratic presidential contender John Glenn .says he wW win the Georgia and Alabama prtmarles March 13 because "my general phtlosophy is one that the South is most In tune with." "It's a very Important day for me," Glenn told a news conference Friday, adding that he also expects tomakeastrongshowlnglnFiorlda. "! don't expect to go on losing forever." Glenn finished third In the nation's first Democratic presidential prtm· ary In New Hampshire, behind surprise front·rulUier Gary Hart . and fonner VIce President Walter Weather forecast Clearing tonight. Low 15-20. Light and variable winds. Saturday, mostly sunny. High near40. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday. Chance of rain orsnQWMondayandTuesday. High!! In the upper 30s and 40s. I.Aiws 15-25 Sunday and 25-{111 Monday and hunting, I presume! Tuesday. NEW ARRIVALS!! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED NEW SPRING JEWELRY CHAINS, BEADS & BRACELETS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 83 MILL ST. With Us Tocfay. r------------------------------, Name )WANTED ( )ANNOUNCEMENT ( )fOR SALE ( )FOR RENT ( Print one word in each space below. Each initial or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and ad· dress or phone number if used. SPECIAL PRICES DURING THE MONTH I I I I I OF MARCH 3 DAY·S 3 PAPERS 3 DOLLARS CASH ONLY! Mail or Bring In person. !. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . 3, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (15 WORDS) ' ' tl·L------------------------. 15. . . . --••·-·:·· w OHer Expires March 31 ~·-· 19·8 4. ·::-. - ' . . ' . --·· ... -c.: ·-----~-~ .· ; -~ ·- ,_I ,· ;:· "• Classified Ads Get Results . '' ·, ' READING FOR FUN ~Second graders, Brkilet Jacks, Kathy Michael, and Malt Stewart, left to right, tlndlng reading a tun thing to do as weD a way of leamlng new tlllngs. Comfortable on the Door of the Middleport Elementary School Ubrary the8e youngsters join their teacher, TwDa Chtlds, for some time with books. Uke most schools around Meigs County readlngwDI be emphasized this week as apart of ihe seventh annual Ohio IUghi to Read Week. Hundreds of JU&hllo Read balloons wDI released Monday morning to creale public awareness, read·a-tholl!i wDI get underway, and contests and book fairs wW be held around the county. his potential, when many·of his accomplishments approach the miraculous, there stU! should be those who do not learn to read." It was at that time that research studies revealed that . .. •• • : :cont~rma.tlon ·~elll1nP bef~'!..~'!.-~ ~"~~.~~.:-"~ . ·Committee. · · . " · · · • Meese deliled any djscreplulcles, but Metzen~um , :vowed tocontlnueonMondilytoprobefor 11\fonnatlbli · ·about loans made to the presldentW -cowisl!ior ·bY ' ·· caiUng some of the IIOOPle to testify who were t..volVed In lending the money. · · · · Senate Majortty Leader Howard H. Baker, ·howeVer, Is predicting ·that Meese · wouJa win · -'contlrmatlon. ' . -. - --: - : "Meese has made a diaclollure o( all flna!l,clal . · · . · ~ts and. c~ces and I find notlilng .. .I I___ . · '~ I . _, . Jail overcrowding leads to early release for some Gallia priso.n ers . By LARRY EWING WASHlNGTON (AP) -Sen. HowardMetzenbaum says he l.sn 't finished questioning whether Edwin .Meese m, the nominee for attorney gener.!ll, received · :special prtvUeges from bankers and the Army · ·becatise he was a top Reagan aide. The Ohio 'Delnocrat there "contradlci!Ons In Meese's . Frt,~A'Ii (CASH ·ONLY) ~- WOOING GEORGIANS - Democratic presidential candidate John Glenn Ia sl10wn as he speaks to a stalewlde radio network broadcut while In Colwnbus, Ga. Salunlay hoping to ecUpse his ihlrd place showiJig In New Hampehlre with a trlwnph In the South ttw; month. Glenn Is wooing Georgia voters throughout the weekend. 1bnes&ntlnel Staff Senators." 5 · - - - - - - - - -/6. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ 12. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 13._-:.,.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 14._,........,.._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~xt summer's orconseiVatlonservtce. oemocratlc National Convention In For the first time, the United San Francisco. · Stateslsnotcompetlnglneducatlon Earllet Friday, while ~ampalgn· and research, Glenn said. lng In Columbus, Ga., at the "!find that tragic, " he said. "It's Alabamaborder,GlenntoldColum- flat wrong." busCollegestudenlshlsadnlllllstra· Glenn said he polled the Nobel tlon wookl support baSic scientific laureates on the subject of federal research and higher education. aid, and 91 percent of them said they He proposed offering young wouldn't have been able to do basic people educational benefits In research without government exchange forccmmunlty, mllltary grants. the delegates to same Place a Classified Ad 3 LINES ARE APPROXIMATELY 15 WORDS - USE THE BlANK BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD. I By CHARLENE HOEFUCH 'l1na-8entlnel s&.ff POMEROY - Meigs Coun· ty's s!xth grade students now are reec!lng better than those on the grade level were seven years ago when the 'Right to Read' program was launched In Ohlo, according to John Cos· tanzo, elementary supervisor for the Meigs County Board of . Education. And whtle Costanzo .stresses that the program and the varted actlvltJes and techniques It brought Into the classroom cannot be credited with all the progress shown In the standar· lzed test score Increases last fall, It did challenge schools to target reading .. to assess the rhyme and reason of "Why Johnnie Can't Head." The seventh annual Ohio Right to Read Week, March 5-9, wW begin with the release of several hundred colored bal· loons at the Middleport Elemen· tary School Monday mornlng to make the community aware of the schools' efforts to Improve the reading skills of students. Nearly every school In the county wUI obseiVe the week with special activities to em· phastze the Importance of read· lng as an acadernlc and recrea· tiona! endeavor. Many are having reading Incentive con· tests, workshops, book fairs, special speakers and programs. A Need Targeted The need for reading empha· sis was targeted during the rnld-seventles when the U. S. Commissioner of Education issued the statement .. "Any child who taUs to acquirE: the abUlty to read has been denied a right as fundamental as !hertght to U1c, liberty and the pursuit of happiness ..... the right to read. It Is Inexcusable that In this day when man has achieved such giant steps In the development of Dr. Livingstone salaries through them to find a jungle full of great deals. 14K GOLD JEWELRY Mondale. ThethreewerelnAUanta Friday for the state party's fund· raising Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. Georgia, Alabama and Florida primaries are among 11 presldentlal primaries and caucuses scheduled on "Super Tuesday" March 13, which Glenn said was not the "do or die" day for him. Nevertheless, he closed his cam· palgnoftlceslnMichlganandTexas to concentrate his resources on the "Super Tuesday''·states. "The South really has the opportunlty to set the course · for the Democratic Party," he said, noting the region wlll produce26percentof 'Right to Read Week' focuses schOOl attention on 'Why Johnnie Should.••' Well then ... Peer at the Classsifieds. ALSO WE HAVE A Multimedia Inc. Newep•per I WEARING ·APPAREL FOR REMEMBER WJTH FLOWE -Page A-3-- 9 Sections, 74 Pages 36 Cent• Middleport Pomeroy Gallipoli-Point Pleasant Sunday, March 4, 1984 ·"""'........ 1984 Ohio weather: sunny early Sunday tntintl tmts Voi. 19No.4 IN SPRING Along the River ....... .. .. 8-1-8 ClaMilleds .... ..... ..... .... D-2-7 Deaths .... ... .... ... ........... A·5 EdJtorlal!l ............. ........ A-2 Fann .......... .... ... .... ,.... . C-5 Sports .. ....... .. .... .. ....... C-1-4 Bob Hoeflich discusses the 'Sign Up America project-Page B-6 Winning Ohio lottery number winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily Inside: too-Page A-2 one out of every four students nationwide had significant read· ing deficiencies, that there were mcire than three million llllter.ates In the adult population, that about half of the unemployed youth, ages 16-21, were functionally Ullterate. Since then there have been significant improvements . (Continued on page A3) GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Jail does not have a revolving door; but - with the overcrowded conditions that have existed over the past two weekends - It rnlght as well have. ln;ecent weeks, law enforcement otfldals have been forced to release prisoners before the end of their sentences In order to accommodate newly arriving Inmates. The officials have a simple explanation for the current problem at the jaU: there are too many prisoners and not enough space. "We're letting people loose who shouldn't be on the streets," says Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick, "but I've got no place to put them .. .in order for one to go In, one has to go out ." Roderick adds that the situation could go on "lndeflntely." Sheriff James M. Montgomerywho says It wUI cost approximately $175,00l to operate the jaU ttw; year - points to the enactment and enforcement of the state's new OWl taw as the major cause for his jail's current overcrowded condition. While the facility is physically capable of handling up to 20 prisoners. the enforcement of state regulations currently sets the upward limit for housing at 13. And , the sheriff explains, thai figure is the upward limit. With the proper mix of prisoners that number could be reduced to as low as six. State regulations require that Inmates be separated·by classiflca· tlon. As a result, misdemeanor offenders may not be placed in the same cell as felony offenders, those awaiting trial cannot be housed with those who have b€en tried and HOUSING PROBLEM- GaiUa Jailer Charles Baker studies the schedule for Inmates hcM8!d In the county facWty. Over the past two weekends, ilvererowdlng at the jail has forced law enforcement ofllclals to release pmoners before the end of their scheduled sentences. special conditions apply to the incarceration of women and juveniles. "We can 't afford to have the jaU closed," says IWderlck. "We're walking a line between meeting the state's jaU regulations and our need to incarcerate prisoners." "In terms of rules, regulations and the jail itself, we're in good shape," Montgomery says. "Size is the problem." "In sentencing," says Gallipolis Municipal Judge James A. Benne11. (Continued on page A3i AG nominee Edwin Meese. ' . Senate Judit:ioty Committee panel · member Edwald Kennedy, left, questions Aflorney Gftneral desig,.. Edwin Meese during his confirmofion I!IICirings befote lite "OJOUff an Clfplto/ ·Hill. Kennedy was questioning Meese on odminislralion appoin-nfs to federal judgeships. In tbere that~t or lrnn!<>ral or questlonab!e 8nd I dOn't"think It wW.have a serioits Impact on his . cOnnnnabUlty," Baker, RTenn., told.reporters. ,. l, Metzenbaum , is Investigating some CautornJiuiS helped M"eese tmaiidally ana, In return, wor. appointment to government posts. Meese has denied such a role. The longtime adviser to President Reagan endured two days of Intense questioning from several Democrats on the commi11ee into his perscnal finances, views on civil rights and political Independence from te president. He ended his testimony Friday night, but could be recaUed . The exchanges over apparent contradictions ar:oSe when Meese was confronted with his handwritten notes which appeared to show he knew more about a deal to sell his California home than he adrnltted under oath the day before. Under questioning from the senator, Meese Insisted: "There's no discrepancy whatsoever." Testifying under oath Thursday about the sale of his · La Mesa, Calif., home In 1982 to lrv Howard, Meese had said, "! do not know the amount of the Howard loan slilce he took that out totally separate trom any . knowledge on my part." · ., �' ______ :...,._ .. ~ r March 4, 1984 Commentary and perspective A~ ~m~ ~~ 825 'lblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99Z-2U6 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publishe r HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor r PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller .\ MEMBER of The A.oooclaled l're58. Inland Dally Preos Assoclatloo and the American N...,..._ Publhhers Jbooclatloo. ;1 LETI'EIIS OF OPINION ...., welt'Omed. they ohoulcl he 1.... than 3110 wonhlooJ. ,\11 1 II!U<n""'"'b(edloedllla&andmU81he!!lrnedwllhname,adcln!Mandtel~num­ i . :~-_..-.. her. No -..,e.! !ellen wiD be published. LeUen ohoulcl be In rood taste. addreosln& to- WASIDNGTON - Those of us In the news business are expected to heed a maxim of Roman law: Audi alteram partem. Hear the other side. I bypassed that sound admonition the other day In a column on a child support bill that is currently pending In the Sente. Let me make amends. The bill would require the states, as a condition of recelvtng federal funds for welfare, to enact a series of tough laws In the field of child support. A parent who failed to make court -ordered payments would become subject to attack from half a dozen quarters: His wages could be withheld, his income tax refunds Intercepted, his salary garnished. In the vast majority of cases In which support payments are or- dered, it Is the father who pays. The trouble is that many fathers don't pay. The National Law Journal reports that non-compliance now amounts to an estimated S4 bUUon a year. Census Burea'! figures show that fewer than halt of the custodial parents a~tuaUy get what a court has awarded them. My · recent column accordingly gave a hiding to "deadbeat daddies." The aUiteration was OK, but the emphasis was unfair. There are malicious mothers also. My mail brings pathetic and resentful letters from fathers whose ex-wives have behaved inexcusably. One father whose gross income was $2,!XXJ a month sent $500 a month for the support of his two children. His ex-wife, he says, spent most of the money "on clothes for herself and presents for the man she was sleeping ·with. " She effectively prevented him from seeing his daughters. When her lover moved to a remote part of the stale, she packed up and moved . with the children to be near him. When the father briefly stopped his $500 checks, she sued for coiiection and got a judgment against him. When he finally managed to see his girls, "both of them were in shabby, dirty jeans, and one of them was wearing sneakers so badly worn that her big toe was sticking out." Much of the problem lies In the area of visitation rights. Most divorced fathers, I am told, want to maintain bonds with their children. The usual custom is for a divorce decree to guarantee such rights. In practice, it appears, such decrees : Bm creating new judgeships again 1 1 draws criticism • I Legislators are again In the midst of a hurry-up effort to create a dozen new Judgeships around the state. . But the omnibus House blll that would accomplish that goal sparked sune fioor debate In which questions were raised about the wisdom of such last-minute procedures: !' Since the Senate must also act on the measure and this year's !lllng deadline for candidates has passed, the blll would extend the deadline for !! 'tlii! judgeships InVolved. Rep. Willlam Batchelder, RMedlna, doesn't believe that's a good idea, eSpectauy whi!n viewed against a backdrop of talk about Improving the quality of the bench. ~ · ''So If we're going to Improve the caUber of the bench we really can't expect anybody who Is a good attorney, who has a good practice, to be " dropping that In order to me two or three weeks later and give up his practice before the end of the year In order to go on the bench," Batchelder said. 110 • He predicted some good attorneys would rue under the abbreviated ~ procedures but they would be In the minority. . '~There are a lot of lawyers out there. They are of middling quaUty, some of them, and some are worse than that. They're going to have the opportunity under this particular piece of legislation to rue," Batchelder said. ,~:I'm not saying this Is going to happen with every one of these benches bA that's a potential problem with this kind of legislation," he said. aiternativ.e? Build a longer lead time Into the bllls to accommodate • ri!guJar filing deadlines. ~Rep.. Dana Deshler, R-Coiumbus, who Uke Batchelder Is an attorney, disagreed. --· lie said work on the blll has been under way for some time. 1- "'1 think it's clear there's already been posturing within (F'raJ!kUn) • county with respect to potential candidates for these new judgeships," ' . • Deshler said. : "Uwewerejust springing this blll out Qn the floor having heard it for the : first tlme last week I would have to agree totally," he said. 1 "But it's been In the mlll for a number of weeks and the counties that are affected know it. They know that these judgeships are potentially coming : Into reality this year," Deshler said. 1 • The blll would create an additional state appeals court judge In the 9th : District along with two Common Pleas judges in Hamilton County; one In : Portage County; three In Cuyahoga County; one in Clermont County; and In FrankUn County. '! It would also create additional municipal court judges In Marion, Portsmouth and Springfield. I ! g i I.. .I :Jns l :one i • Wife-beating coup leader_ WAsHINGTON - One of the most amazing documents captured from the Marxist government of Grenada was a detailed report on a man who blatantly cheated on his wife, beat her up, and on one occasion pulled a · gun on her. The report was stamped "Confidentiai." Why was the report so hushhush? Simple: The husband accused of such abominable behavior was none other than Gen. Hudson, Aus tl n, comman de r of Grenada ' s armed forces . It was Austin, a former prison gua rd , who proc laimed hlmseif the head of the 16-member miUtary junta that deposed and executed Prime Minister· Maurice Bishop, thereby touching off the U.S. invasion of the Island last October. What makes the docl!fllent even are often unenforceable. If an embittered ex-wife wishes to prevent her ex-husband from seeing his children, she can find ways of achieving that purpose. The resentful fathers are seeking amendments to the pending bUI that would balance the equities. They want the same kind of swift and effective mechanisms for enforcing visitation rights that the taw would provide for enforcing child support payments. They want a rebuttable presumption that the mother Is to be regarded automat!· caily as the first choice for custody . They argue convincingly that In many cases a judge will award hefty child suppori as a kind of alimony, and this they resent. Whatever these problems may be, as the Law Journal observes, they are certain to getworse. One-third of ail children born in the 198ls, before they turn 18, wlii see their parents divorced. The typical American family, beloved of government statisticians, supposedly Is composed of a resident mother and father and two children. Such families are going the way of the ore and the dodo. Between Ulegitlmacy and divorce, the trend points Increasingly to single-parent households most often headed by a woman. The biU now awaiting action In the Senate Finance Committee sailed through the House last November on a vote of 422~. Senate hearings were held In January. With powerlul bipartisan sponsorship, the biU isexpectedtopopoutof committee this month. Prospects for lopsided approval are excellent. Much as I resent federal laws that say a state "must" enact prescribed legislation, the blll stUI Impresses me as a desirable measure. It is the Innocent child who suffers when his father fails to pay support . Ail the !o811le, the responsible ex-husbands who have written me make a convincing case. There are Indeed two sides to this Issue. The fathers deserve to be heard. By The Aaloolated l'rell The National Weather Service says it should be sunny early Sunday, but cloudiness wlll be on the Increase by afternoon, and there is a chance of rain In southwest Ohio by evening. A new storm area developing over Texas wUI move to the northeast Into the mid·Misslsslppi Valley, almost guaranteeing wet weather for the beginning of the work week. Brisk southerly breezes ahead of this new storm wUI bring warmer air Into the state. Thus, the precipitation should cOme In the form of rain rather than snow. Temperatures around the state just before sunrise were definitely on the chiUy side. Most readings were In the teens and several had sUpped Into the single digits. A temperatureof3ctegreesatCieveland early this morning came ·within one degree of the record low for March 3. "wehavetobeawareofthereaiityof spaceUmltations .. .it'slmpossibieto lock everybody up .. .basicaUy, you count to 13, and slop." The law requires a mandatory three-day sentence for first offender DWis,10daysforthesecondoffense and 30 days for the third offense. "It doesn't take too many OWls for that to add up," says Bennett. Six of the 13 allowable slots at the jaU are currently reserved for houslngDWioffenders.Atthistime, DWI occupancy at the jaU has been scheduled through June. Over the past two weekends when the number of Inmates has beengreaterthanthejaU'scapacity - Bennett says, " .. .decisions have tobemade." Those released are the "lowest By The Avoc!eted l'rell Brisk northwesterly winds blowing across the Northeast produced snow squalls early Saturday along the shoreline of the lower Great Lakes. Snow showers covered northern Pennsylvania and much of New York state and the snow squalls produced up to half a foot of snow around Siracuse. N.Y. Right to read••• eo tin ed fro All ( n u m page Melp County's Program Meigs County's Right to ltead effort began during the 197S-79 school year at which time county-wide advisory council was organized by the Meigs County. Office of Education to provide the initial "push." Since then, school level activities were encouraged to best meet the ;Jarticular needs of each school's population. Emphasis of the County Board has been on providing In-service instruction to teachers aimed at Improving basic reading skills through better teaching points above the .national average; In reading, also In the 59th percentile; In language skl!ll, 46 percentile; In capitalization, 77th percentile; In punctuation, 73rd percentile; and in language usage, 53 percentUe, with a total tangtJage score, 63 percentile, or 13 points above the national average. The 1977-78 scores were, with one exception, below the national average. The learning dlsabUity programs, the Title I reading program, and various other special class approaches to academic development have aU contributed to improved reading In Meigs tounty, according to technique. Costanzo. a Costanzo reports that reading skills among Meigs County Elementary School children have shown decided Improvement over the past seven years and credits the Right to Read emphasis with some of that highways," the ntunicipai court judge continues, "they represent a less Immediate !hi-eat to the community... While the jaU's overcrowded condition may mean an early weekend release for some Inmates, it does not automatically mean the remainder of their sentence has sold by the treasury department. 1 released," explains Judge Roder· ick, "and we Inform them that the remainder of the sentence wlll be subject to further court :i say cooperation join us on March 13th for our seminar where we'll discuss the fol topics along with other financial issues: 0 "'ax " Sheltered Investments. 0 Thx-Free Investments. 0 IRA Alternatives. 0 The Stock Market for 1984. between the courts, local law enforcement agencies and jaU officials has been "excellent" In a !tempting to deal with theprob1em. None, however, see any immediateresolutionoftheproblem. They , point to a recent sharp upswing in the number of DWI arrests and convictions. .. As long as that continues, .. says Bennett, "we're going to have problems... Speaker: · When: Wh ere: "The only solution right now," concludes Montgomery, "is to contlnuetoworkandcooperatewlth RETURN TO: CUFF MYERS ••••. . • ' David Coffindaffer-Account Executive Prudential-Bache Securities Thesday, March I3that 7:00p.m. Holida Inn Y Gallipolis, Ohio Prudential-Bache Securities. One Valley Square, Charleston. w.v. 2:001 304-342-2243 rnene seat(s) ror me at your Total FNncial ~seminar. o1\eue 1camot attend. p1e11< l<ftd,.. further information. ....,. ....._ Volunteer s- CJty Emergency Squad ,._ 1 Zip > aMced~~- Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday )'OU' Prudent181-Bache; 1 L.. - - - - - - _secu-ntte·s_:· N A M E - - - - - - - - - - AGE _ _ ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The account with th. extras •.. A BONUS* GIFT _ _ _ _ __ _ __ PHONE _ _ __ 3/4/84 W. VA. License • SALE #413 Termination March I0,1984 WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES AGAIN! ALL SUMMER & WINTER MERCHANDISE REDUCED FOR FAST REMOVAL. HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR GREAT BARGAINS. - Men·~ Apple lie Computer System 5" MagniMlx Bi W Television 25" Magnii\'Ox Cpnsole Television 8-Pc. Revere Signature Copper Cookware Set - Syleaters GROUp Dress Shirts $1400 ' $490 REG. 137.50 ... Men's Suits ~ J. CARSON Now · *150.00 .........~ 49.50 Were 5 1195.00 .......... 557.50 1230.00 .......... 585.00 Oo/ Blazers ~4950 Howard Mille• Grandfather Clock Airway Royal Tour 4-Piece Luggage Set Magnii'IOx Modular Sleroo · System REG. 'l3S.oo . I BIG REDUCTIONS HEAVY WT. LEVI'S St. Leg~ & Boot Cut :minor -~iRiM-~T-DRESS SL~C~S . nesl. . itbeir REG. $26 & . $850 - -- ________ _____..:.------.-------------REG. S18.00 . $990 ·~-------------•----------------- ·-JciGG~G-lQPS _& BOTTO~~- .. . _; ·-----carters ·M·e,nsw.ear · . . -.20. MAIN :ST •. ' . · .. ..P-T ·--~EASANI; W,_VA._ .,, . .. ·"'I ' ·. '·. ., -------~---------------~--------· AMi FM Magnavox Telephone Clock Radlo . MlnoHa X-700 camera Open a 31/2, 5 or 7 year certificate account at Gallipolis Savings and reqeive a BONI,.IS gift. Your account earns high interest and is guaranteed. Seldom do you have a oetter opportunity to accomplish your investment objective and receive an extra ...a BONUS gift. GA•'ffttus SAVDt;;tijS Q 44t 2nd Avenue GatNpolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-3832 I ...1 0 1184 PJudertlll-81c:he Securihn ..,..._. SIPC GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS RT. 3, BOX 110 ALBANY, OHIO 46710 · ?Wirj Admission is free, but space is limited. To reserve your seat just~ in the coupon below or call coUect 304-342-2243 or and find if th · t-800--642-8290. Come out ese mveslments are suitable for you. the courts In scheduling ...that's not really a solution, but it's the best we can do." A Medicare S~pplement that pays Hospital, Medical & Surgical Plus Doctor Office Calls; Also Prescription Drugs. "Major Medical Hospitalization Plan Available for Under 65." Berry's World ~...... Bennett adds. type of offense,'' Those tend to be OWls. . the " As Iong as they are not on Going Out of Business a . . Further Price Reductions! I was terribly shocked to read the different outfit every week. Every Midge7-: ' "When Ken and I broke up we other day that Barbie Doli was time the charge account bllls came "Poor Midge. I do see her once In sold it for $78.50. It was a big I they encountered there is affecting their health, their heads and their celebrating her 25th anniversary. in he lost his temper.l guess I was a a while. She's ~ buyer in a mistake becau now it's worth $150." You can't can it a birthday because . progeny. spoUed brat, but in those days department store, and she's been "How could you know?" my witJ ; the government has been unable to tell them whether their exposure to when Barbie was first born she was before my consciousness was · living with a guy for10years, but he said. : • the piant-klller Agent Orange in Vietnam has damaged them or threatens a full grown lady with a beautiful raised I thought eiothes were says if they get married it will spoil ; "Is there anything you want now •• to.:., body and ali the curves in the right everything." the relationship. I've told her to that you don't have?" • ! ~ne latest attempt to provide an answer leaves the question unsettled. It places. This body required a "What happened to Ken?" dump him, but she says it isn't that "I hear Mattei is putting out ) 1s an Inch-thick, two-year Air Force surgeon general's study of the health of tremendous amount of clothes to do "He found a doli that was Into easy f<lr a 46-year-oid woman to find jacuzzi this Christmas. But when : most of the men who sprayed the herbicide from open planes, got soaked In her justice. jeans and tank tops, and married a guy tllese days:' the hours I have to put In at the taw I mentioned the anniversary to : it, •and drank it as cocktails in a foolish show of derrlng-do. It was Issued her. They seem very happy, and "Whatever happened to your office, I don'i know .when I'd get :Feb. 24. . my daughter who is now 29. "I after the bitlerness of the divorce, dream house which cost us $45?" I Ume to use lt. " · • · It says the airmen who sprayed Agent Orange are In "good health." But wonder where Barbie Is right we're now friends again." asked her. : they have problems not shared with a comparison group of men who had now•" I said. "What did you do?" "She's up in the attic," Connie I noiJ!lng to do with it. . "I married a G.I. Joe." l .iome 50 milUon pounds of the substance were used In Vietnam to klll off said. "I put her there years ago." "You're married to a soldier?" I!16 jungle canopies, exposing communist troops' hiding places and to "Well, bring her down and we'll "He was a soldier. He got out of have a birthday party for her." i destroy Viet Cong rice fields. the Army and he's now a defense : The spray contained the toxic contaminant dioxin, which causes cancer "How many candles should we spare parts contractor.' I couldn't put on the cake?" my wife asked. : In laboratory animals. . afford many outfits when lie was in i • The results of the Air Force's study were ambiguous, but the Air Force "Let's assume she was 21 years the service. But now that I can buy old when we got her, so she must be . anythlngiwantto,ljustdon'tseem l described them as "reassuring." I - The study said the fliers exposed to the herbicide are in good health and 46 by now. WhY don't we just put one . to be as interested in clothes as I : not suffetlllg from major diseases at any unusual rate. But, it. did find candle on the cake because she used to be. I might buy something excessive liver disorderS; cton:nant skin cancers and leg circulatory could be sensitive about her age." on sale,. but I don'thave six closets , problems that could Indicate hardening of the arteries. It said there was no That evening we ali sat around full of the stuff any more." the · table and Connie brought : proof that these resulted from Agent Orange. "Neither do I," Connie said • The report said babies fathered by the veterans had high numbers of Barbie down. rather bitterly. birth defects, and the death rate In the first 28 days of life among The years had been very good to "How are the children?" niy wife : infants born to the wives of exposed veterans was abnonnally high. her. asked. ! The veterans, asked to characterize their own health, considered "Barbie, you look wonderful. "They're ali out of the· tthemselves less heaitby than the group that was not exposed. Assessing Your skin Is just as smooth now as li George is in computer.s, Harriet own mental health, theY reported high levels of fatigue, anxiety, . was~ years ago," I said. goes to Princeton, and Deb~ Bai-bie blushed. "I use Oil ofOiay . drives a school bus." ,anger and fear. . ..;_._ i --..A deg!'t!e or concern Is warranted,'-' said Dr. Richard A. Albanese; an · every- day. -No one can ·guess my : ... "Bur · what do . you - do ;_wltti·~ - ---~ . I age." . · iAlr Force biomathematician. Comparing the exposed and the non-exposed YOII.f&elt?" ·my wife asked: · . . · ,. !men, he said, "I cannot account for such differences by chance; on the "So tell us," mY wife said, "I went ~ law sctlooi six years "What's been going on with. you ~other hand, I cannot explain their cause." · • ago. I'm In practice with Covington ; But Maj . Gen. Murpby A. Chesney, deputy Air Force surgeon general, since we say you last? H<nv's Ken?" and Burling. I never dreamed 25 "Didn't you hear? Ken and I split · years ago ·that I would want a ;was more sanguine. ' "These men are not dying off Uke rues," he said. "They are healthy 15 years ago." . career at thls stage In life. But what ••people." "I'm sorry to hear that," I said·. choice does a woman haye? · YQU_·. · , · · . . , He said he"WQ!lld f;!vot ~illg_~t Qrll!l~ agaiil, sa¥~ng it 5!1Ved "Wba!- ~p~?" c' can't~~Y.!IOfT!ea!!_d!lY.I<!_ng~oing; _ ., . ,-~~ ·rou're~RIBHrl II' HAS been ·s ·whlle"Sinc.e any . )imCOunted thousands of American lives. And offering a general's "lrreconcllJable differences. He what you want ·to or people think of the gsng hss msde sn lnsensltiYe rems'rk." ·assessment of a political declskm, he said, "Mr. John F. KennEdy was right · said I spent too much moiJpY on you're worthless." ···· ·' .. ' ' ' ' clothes. I seemed to wapt a ~roving it. .. "Do you ever keep In touch with ), 931, 1176 FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Testing of reading skllls last November of 310 sixth graders showed the Meigs County students testing nine percentile points above the national average. According to Costanzo au scores In the Iowa Basic Skills word tests showed an Increase of several percentiles In each area over the scores aitalned on the 1977-78 tests. The November 1983 test scores showed Meigs In vocabulary In tlie 59th percentile, nine mlllion young American men served In Southeast Asia during •I stre58e11 Bring progress, j America's most frustrating war, About 58,!XXJ died there. About 2,500 are l stlll missing. And tens of thousands came home wondering if something .liD The administration "got none of ''They are financing the trade on Investment, you have to invest In the cuts, or precious few," he said, deficit," said Regan, although he the United States." Regan said the federal budglit and "as a result !he contingency tax added that outside capital Is going went nowhere." Into business, real estate and the deficit can be reduced by eUmlnat· ing tax loopholes, and he "This year we changed our stock market. strategy," he said, "and we said, He said foreigners wllllnvest In that no new taxes are needed. 'OK, we'll send up a budget with · this country even with a declining mlnil]lum cuts with some suggested dollar becaUSI' It Is the strongest and lottery winning loophole closings ... about $33 billion most poUticaUy stable country. numbers: " If you just want high rates of over the three-year period ... and at the same time chaitenge them lnterest, youcouldinvestlnCanada, CLEVELAND (AP) ~ (Congress) to meet with us for you could Invest In Mexico, you winning number drawn ~ another $100 bllllon down payment could get 33 percent or more In night In the Ohio Lotlery's dally over the next three years." Brazil, if you just want .~gh rates of game, "The Number,'' was931. • Interest," he said. " Buthlghratesof Regan also disagreed with arguIn the "Pick 4" game, piayEil ments that foreign investment Is Interest combined with a sound Monday through Friday, the will· financing the federal deficit. Regan economy and stable government ning number was ll76. ·• said foreign Investment accounted and a good chance for appreciation for only about9percentofsecurities , - - _ _ ; _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . ; . . . r, - - - - - - - )~~~!'crowding... I Plan now... :I ~~~ te~h~u;~re u:;,~ I or pay later~.f'. I I p d tial B h Securit' I ts ru en • ac e tes presen a :· co~det':v~~~~ I financial planning seminar for the 80's. · I I I I I I I 1 1I I I I I I I a-.-..,.....,..., 1 been~ ~~~ I I FREE us tutwe. The nation's weather weekly while her car remained outside In pubUc view, and the fact · that his children were aware of his liaison with this woman, "(b) it IS' widely known that the comrade puiied his gun at his wife and daughter some weeks ago. This hascaused.deepco~mamongthe people as a gross abuse of power. "(c) the Comrade's beating his wife on Good Friday is now widely known, she had to jump through the window and ran up the road semi-undressed where a woman neighbor had to apply methylated spirits to wound across her back. ~ confirmed this. "(d) it is also widely known thai the Comrades locked the bedroom door after the latest Incident iq which his wife left him; making it impossible for her to obtain hei salary and her clothes In order to gel' to work ... " •• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Reagan budget calls for a federal deficit of S:OO billion In fiscal 1985 because Congress wouldn't cut the budget last year, the U.S. Treasury Secretary told a mostly Republican audience here. "This Is based upon practical experience and practical politics, what we · ruive done this year," Donald Regan said Friday at a fund-raiser for U.S. Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio: Last year, Regan said, the lteagan administration sent up a list of suggested budget cuts and coupled the pian wljh contingency taxes to start Oct. 1, 1985. Sunny early Sunday !kent Orange: an lp11settled question Barbie's anniversary_____--'---A..:.._rt_B....:......uc:....:..:..hwa~lci: l 3~ . ·b t 8)' ROBERT GREENE A.ooieted l'rell Writer MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Ra)n likely Monday. A chance of ra!JII or snow Tuesday. Fair Wednesday with a chance of snow flurries II) the northeast. Hlghl from the 40s Monday and Tuesday to the lls Wednesday. Lows from the lls Monday and Tuesday to the ~ Wednesday. ___:-:..___--::...;:;la..:;.;.;..ck_Ande..;_;__rs_on more faScinating is that It was damaged the (women's) grQUp 1n written by Phyllis Coarct, a high' St. Paul's, · of which his wife is ranking member of the Marxist ChairPerson ... disgraced the Par"New Jewel Movement" and wife . ty's reputation · (and) created a of Deputy Prime Minister Bernard scandal In St. Paul's, deeply Coarct, who masterminded the angerlngthewomenoftheareaand bloody coup that ousted Bishop. sh3tdng · 'their contldence In the Austin and the Coards were leade,shlp of the Party, as wen as captured whi!n u.s. -Marines and exposing our1 women supporters paratroopers 'landed on Grenada. theretothetauntsofcounterrevoiu· Ail three Marxist leaders are now 1n tionary; elements, thus weakening Grenada's Richmond HUI Prison. the Party's influence In the area." The confidential report on Austin, Ms. cP,ard detailed ·Austin's seen by my associate Daia van beasIIY· cond uc t 1n a bill of Atta, was dated May u.l'981.It was particulars ~piete with Britisha "formal complaint" lodged by ·style spellings and typing and PhyiUs Coarct. As head of the gramma tlcaI .errors: Marxist women's organization on "(a) the view of the women In St. the island, she was having trouble Paul's that Cde.· Austin's behavior meeting her membership goal of while his wife was abroad studying 5,!XXJ _ and blamed Austin's was unbefittlng to a leader of the dls!lfaceful mistreatment of his Party - particularly his being wife for her recruiting problems. locked up inside his house ... with Austin, she wrote, had "seriously another woman several times ' ..--Weather:-----. .B udget deficit: Regan blames Congres~ Extended Ohio forecast · the Sunday nme..s.nttnitl !'age A·2 March 4, 1984 Deadbeat mothers!..,_______.:.:Ja:.:. :. :m.:.:. es.. .:. J._K_..;ilp:.,_a_tr_ick_ A Division of The Sunday Timn-Sentinel !'age A-3 ""'"!roy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleatant, W. Va. '· �Page-A-4-The Times-Sentinel O'Brien terminates 44 cases Plantz, Middleport, stop sign, $10 and costs; Wllilam Carleton, Racine, failed to display a valid HUT decal, $25 and costs; John B. Leonard, Gallipolis Feny, speed, $24 and costs; Timothy Watson, Baltimore and Pamela Holcomb, Pomeroy, speed, $22and costs each; Brenda Morgan, Gallipolis, speed, $~ and costs; Chester Sexton, Middleport, stop sign, $10 and costs; John Watson, Gallipolis, speed, m and costs; Thomas E. Allen, Syracuse, failed to display valid licensesticker,$10andcosts; James Wlndland, Marietta, speed, $24 and costs; RandY Lee, Middleport, speed, $24 and costs; Tony Ruth, Albany, overlaod, $163 and costs. David Pierce, Pomeroy, overwidth, costs only; Kittle Harmon, Racine, failure to yield right of way, $25 and costs; Frank Houser, Rutland, OWl, $.lXJ and costs, 10 days confinement, license suspended six months; Floyd Boring, POMEROY - Thirty-seven defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds this week In Meigs County Court . Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Ronald Klnniard, Pt. Plea· sam. failed to display valld registra· tion, $10 and costs; Michael Smith, Middleport, speed, $23 and costs; B!Uce Peny, Radcliff. reckless operation, $50 and costs, Clarence '{'hompson, Gallipolis, speed. $23 l!Dd costs; VIrginia Poston, Middleport, Speed, m and costs; Paul Musser, Rutland, speed, $22 and OO>ts; Dwight Sturgeon, Middleport, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; David Porter, Charleston, speed, ~and costs; Karen Queen, Mason, ftshlng without a non-resident tk;ense, $25 and costs; James Martin, Jr., New Hamlin, speed, $24 and costs. ..AJso Henry Rider, Pomeroy, (allure to display valid registration ~er, $10 and costs; Clifford Bad weather takes .· ~II on family budgets drought. This year, prices are being boosted not only by the heat of last summer, but also by the extreme cold of December and January. -A look at prices today compared with 1973 shows that th~ marketbasket bill went up at the checklist store in every city, rising an average of109 percent- slightly less than the rise In the Consumer Price Index for all items during the same period. -The AP found that chopped chuck went up last month at the checklist store In more cities- nine - than any other Item. On a brighter note, egg prices declined In nine cities, although the average ce ot a dozen medium white eggs remained above $1.25. -The Feb!Uary Increases were widespread and touched many areas of the supermarket. More than one-third of the total number of items checked went up In price and there were more than twice as many Increases as decreases. The day of the week on which the check was made varied depending on the month. Standard brands and sizes or comparable substitutes were used. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. By LOUISE COOK • Associated Press Writer : :aad weather continued to take Its I!IU on the family budget during ~~b!Uary, boosting supermarket ~tills by more than 2 percent, acicordlng to an Associated Press r$1-ketbasket swvey which shows lirocery prices today are more than · ~ble what they were when the S!JIVey began 11 years ago. The AP survey covers 14 food and non-food Items, selected at random and priced In one supermarket In each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973. Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. The results are not seasonally adjusted. Noraretheywelghted to show what proportion of Its budget a family might actually spend on each Item each week. Among the highlights of the latest findings: -The marketbasket went up in Feb!Uary at the checklist store In 11 cities and down In two cities, for an over-all average Increase of 2.1 percent. That followed a nine-tenths of 1 percent boost In January. -The increase last month was the largest since November 198l, when the marketbasket bills at the checklist stores rose an average of 2.4 percent. Like the latest rise, the earlier one was triggered by bad weather - a severe swnmer Mardi 4, 1984 Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. GO TO CliURCH [V[RV SUNDAY FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF LBS. PORK $}19 SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED$}2 9 POUND BACON ROUND BOILED HAM LB. $}99 PRE-SLICED CHUCK ROAST BOLOGNA $}69 Ohio 45631. Ent£>red as second cla ss mailing mall er a t P o me roy , Ohio. Pos t Offl cC'. BEEF LIVER . POUND M('mb<>r: The Assoc latPd P ress In · land Dail v Press Assoc iation and tht' a.m . . Monday In Schoedlnger Northwest Chapel, 1740 ZoUlnger Road, Columbus. Graveside servlces wW be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Monday In Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral 99¢ LB chapel from 24 and 7-8 p.m. today. Bruce A. DeUUe CHASSAHOWlTZKA, Fill. B!Uce Allison DeLllle, 48, a resident of this community and~ native of Gallla County, died Friday. He was born March 17, 1935 at Rodney, son of the late Joseph and Tracie DeLUle. He married the foriner Janet Payne who survives, along wtth . f LB. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or !\' 1tor Route One Week ... ...... ........ $1 .00 F1a.; John and Martin of Columbus, and Raymond of Rodney; five sisters, Mrs. Verna (Geneva) Coleman of Lancaster, Calif.; Mrs. Hunter L. (Ruth I Bolct of Brooksville, F1a.; Mrs. Darrell !Bettie) McClaskey of Gahanna and Mrs. Rex (Louisa) Greenlee of Rodney. Arrangements and burial will be at St. Petersburg, Fla. SUPERIOR WHOLE One Month ................ .... ....... .... $4.40 TAVERN HAM One Year ................. ... .......... $51.80 SINGLE COP\' PRICE WHOLE.,. .lb. $1.59 HALF .... Ib. $1.69 l'l Ce nt s No susc rlptlons by mall J)('r mil ted In town s wh ef(' homP ca rrier sPrv lce Is ava ll a b\('. COKE TAB SPRitE T hE' Sunday TlmE'S·Se ntln£'1 will nol be rf'spons\ble tor a dva ncp paym€'nl s m a d€' by carrlprs . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . Sunday Only One yPa r ..... . .. ......... $20.80 Six m onlhs ... .... ............. ...... .. 10.40 8-16 Oz. Bottles PINK 15'11 Oz. $}69 SALMON STOKELY FANCY oz.32 97¢ CATSUP ARMOUR .POTTED MEAT 3 Oz. 4/S} PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE Herald W. Hite POMEROY- Herald W. Hlte, 69, born and reared In Pomeroy, died Friday at his home In Thornville. , Mr. Hlte was a retired supervisor ~ North American Rockwell. He 1fas a member of Baltimore Lodge 457, F&AM, and was a past c(lmmander of both Drew Web!lter Post 39, American Legion, PomerOy, and the Veterans of Foreign SHURFINE GRANULATED SUGAR BOX ·0-Piece Boiled Stirimp Plate Point Pleuant SLB$}59 e AaVJ MEDICARE DOl, rttVm IIISUUIICE WE IWIDU AU BIWIIG • HOSPITAL BEDS & RAILS e PATIEIIT UFTS e TRAPEZE BARS FREE SMIE DAY DELIVERY eWALIERS • COIIIIOOES EIPEJIEJICED STAFF e st£T1011 MltCHIIIES e TEllS 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICt e DIAPERS & UIIDERPADS eOVER-IED TABL£S TilliE IIOimllY OXYGEN VISITS e WE CAll ALSO ORDER UP TO 2500 OTHER ITEMS. THE ASSOCIATION OF "WE SERVICE A 60 MILE RADIUS FROM POINT PLEASANT" SAM L. LEVERT, M.D. Call Called DEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY 304 675-3582 ~~;;~~;;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::=::::========= Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 12-6 /---- "'. (i~ ...... ,~ tMSPO~E ' ~ ·:--::: . / ~~--)' ~~ \ \< il~~ I I I . '------- ~ ~~ 17. 1 Ea. I 45, 9 WComport;:~:.Ptole$ ~ 1• 9 9 I 2 9 I Chetce g· • For Pkg. Quality Chronograph Convenient Chinef® Alarm Watches Disposable Plates BUTTERMILK e OIYGEII IIACHIIIES e PORTABLE OXYGEN UIIWA, WElfARE & PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE BEST SCANNER . ON WHEELS. BAG PMENT SALES OR RENTAL HOLZER CLINIC LTD. mission ol Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No. 83·31-EL-EFC (Sub· tile A), to review the fuel procurement practices and policies ol The Ohio Power Company , the operation ol its Electric Fuel Component and related matters . This hearing is scheduled !o begin 1 :30 p m. on March 7. 1984 at City Council Chambers , 218 Cleveland Avenue , SW, Canton, Ohio 44 702 . All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further information may be ob· tained by contacting the Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Mary Ann Ortjnski , Secretary VALLEY BELL Here are just some of the new and exciting menu items you will fiDd at the Great LiUie ~dical Equipment 50.8Y."LunchPtole$ 75¢ 175 CT. NOTICECom· The LEGAL Public Utilities every tree, store window and Collins, and Ann's brot her, Michael buUdlng In San Francisco, feature Deasy. It ~;ets at least 100 phone calls the same photo: a button-nosed 'a day on a special hotllne. child looking over his shoulder, his The calls have Included reported eyes registering the sllght surprise slghtlngs, offers to help and claims ofsomeonewhowasn'texpectlng to by about 81 psychics who say see a camera there. they've had vlslons about Kevin . The campaign to find Kevin Is IUD Nothing has panned out and a $10,!XXl bv his parents, Ann and Dave reward remains intact , but the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - r------------------------1 ,.--------------i three sons, Bruce, Timothy and Jeffrey. A daughter, Cheryl, pre~ him In death. Al8o surviving are the following brothers, Charles of Brooksvlllt-, ~~~~S LB. $}19 _ CUBE STEAK Michi gan , 48075. GALLIPOLIS - Hugh Allen McDorman, 74, a resident o{ Gailla Metropolitan Housing, Rt. 2, Bidwell, died at 2:17p.m. Friday In the Holzer Medical Center. He had been In faUlng health for the past three months. Mr. MCDorman was a retired tool designer for the Frlgldlare Corp. of Dayton. He was born Feb. 14, 1910 lri Dayton to the late Paullen and Lois Moon. He married Esther Dorothy Miller on Dec. 28, 19391n Evansvllle, Ind ., and she preceded him on Feb. 22, 1!l83. Survivors Include a son, Paul of Mason, Ohio, and a daughter, Mrs. Elaine Smith of South Bend, Ind., four grandchildren and one greatgrand child, a brother, Paul of Dayton and a sister, Mrs. Ruth I,OIN END TENDER & JUICY Amerlra rl l'ewspaper Publlshen As· soc lalion , National Adve rtis ing Re· pr£'se ntatl ve . Branham. 1717 Wes t Nine Mllr Road . Sulle 204 . Detroit. Hush A. McDorman ~a:!~~ wUi be held at 10 ~RHY~~s LQ. 69¢ BONELESS A Multimedia Newspape r Published f:'ach Sunday , 825 Third Avenue. by the Ohio Valley Publish· lnj:l: Company· Multimedi a •. Inc. SE'· cond class pos tagE' paid at Gallipoli s. . SUPERIOR STEAK POUND LB. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Kevin Collins looks !Ike many a frecklefaced 10-year-old son or pesky ldd MuJJineaux of Gallipolis. A brother preceded him In death. brother. That helps to explain why Memorial services will be held at 2 his disappearance has touched a p.m . Saturday, March 10 at the nerve In this city which has been Bellemeadd United Methodist literally papered with his photo by Church at Point Pleasant with Rev. thousands of volunt.eers. Brian Blair officiating. The tousle-ha<Jvv.l fourth-grader There wUI be no calling hours. was on his -N~f home from Burial wUI be In a Tlpp City, Ohio basketball practice on -Feb. 10 when cemetery under the direction of the he was last seen at a HalghtWaugh-Halley- Wood Funeral Ashbury bus stop around 7 p.m., Home. , . petting a large black dog. "We Love You Kevin- Where Harlan C. Ma80n Are You?" says one of the ~.IXXl MASON - Funeral services and posters plastered up across northburial for 62-year-old Harlan C. ern California. "This Child Cou!C: Be Mason, a native of West VIrginia's Yours," reads the caption on Mason community, were held In another. Orlando, Fla. He moved to Orlando All the filers, seemingly pasted on from Massachusetts In 1 97~ . He was a member of the J ohn Calvln and two brothers; also of CharlesPresbytertan Church, Orlando. Vir· ton: Donald and Raymond; and one glnla Is his widow. Other survlvors grandchild . Place of last rites was Pine Caslle Memorial Chapel Funare his daughter Carol of Orlando; eral Home In Orlando. mother Lula, Charleston, W. Va., Wars In Pomeroy. He was a , member of the Fraternal,Order of Eagles and the Disabled American Veterans In Potneroy. Surviving are a son, George, at home, and three grandchildren, Melissa, Tina andJamesHite,allat home. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Johnson-Smith Funeral Home In Baltimore, Oh., with the Rev. Evelyn Beard officiating, Commlttment rites wUI be held at 12: 30 p.m. at the Beech Grove Cemetery In Pomeroy. Frtends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. GAU.lPOLIS - Mary Huth Keller Broyles, T/, MUiersport, died Thursday 1n Lake Placid, F1a. Born Oct. l, 1906, In GaUipolls, daughter ot the Ia te Silas and Mary Elizabeth Rader Gilbert, she was a retired supervisor of the physical education department at Ohio State University, a member ol MWersport Wilted Methodist Church and the OES chapter In-Sebring, Fla. Surviving are her husband, George H. ·Broyles; two sons, Jack Keller of Columbus, and Lany Keller of Atlanta, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Trabue of ·Galena; seven grandchildren; a stepson, David Broyles of Washington, D.C.; a stepdaughter,·Linda Schindler of L a n c a 5 t e r ; a n d s 1x ~~ RtMNe Th• Right to Umlt Ou•~tltlll ' CENTER CUT !~! - ROO Look at your Mary K. Broyle8 . ti:unll•!! timn - irntind Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 52 W<'<ks ................... .. ....... $51.48 26 Weeks ......... .. $27.30 13 Weeks .. ..................... ...... $14 .04 RateH Oulslde Ohio 52 WPeks .... . .................. $56 16 26 WePk.~ . . ........... ... ... $29 .64 13 We~ks ............................. $15 .21 Area deaths STORE HOURS: :~111un.·"nu1 •• 9 •m· til 10 pm Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS --~!'!"!~~Good thru Merch 10, 1984 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Missing youth brings city together : ' : Albany, failure to control vehicle, $25 and costs, operators license, registration and plates suspended for 90 days; Marvin Satterfield, Racine, no operators license, $75 and costs, five days confinement, confinement suspended If obtain operators license; Pearl Hutchinson, Wellston, overload, $~ and costs; W. Dean Whlttlnglon, Pomeroy, fleeing a police officer, $30 and costs, disorderly conduct, costs only. Michael Pierce, Rutland, domestic violence, costs, one year probation, criminal damaging, costs, one year probation; Elberi Williams, Langsville, criminal damaging, costs, restitution; Michael Faw, Rutland, OWl, $250 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 00 days; Gordon Teaford, Pomeroy, OWl, $500 and costs, one month confinement, license suspended six months, flve years probation; Randall Moore, Racine. domestic violence, twos days con· finement , costs; Randy Chapman, Athens, speed, $18 and costs; Dale Cunningham, Hartford, overload, $331 and costs. USPS ~roy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. March 4, 1984 12"x25' Roll K marf® Al_u minum Foil PRINCE ~oodPiace Our natural-cut Oavorfullrench fries not only tasie better, they're also better lor you. The potato skin is a valuable Our new 20-Piece Boiled Shrimp Plate. Ifyou'd~ a tossed salad, or one olthe source ol vitamins and nutrients. New and tastier peel n' eat shrimp, other items listed below, iMfad ol chilled and ready lor dipping. More ol &melt fries or role slaw, j.JSt say so. lfs them than ever before! )Ilia choice at Captain D's! • Fmh tossed salad with )'OUr choice ol three dresiings Salad Supreme . • CountJy whie beans • Piping hot baked potato (served 11 AM - 8 PM) Cote Slaw Salad. 001115, or baked potato (when available) may be substituted b-lrench fries or cole slaw with any order. aad baked potato AI~-Seafood ~Creamy B ¢ MARGARINE SHEDD'S 3 Lb. $ SPREAD •CROCK 17 9 2.99~~~ 22Y,x16Y.xlOY." plastic laundry basket. I YALLLEY BELL 2% MILK GAL. Made From Your Color Negative ggc: 5x7" Calor Enlargement. lxlO" Size .. .. .. 1.99 3.99~~~ High-pressure hand air pump, lock valve. ' $}69 -:.w AI101ft( Se~-Ciub ,. • 'I Even our creamy cole slaw tastes better than ever. The Captain has come up with a new way ol making it we,know you'lllove. · AI* Banana Tart Our new saame seed bun makes one ol your old favorites ~n better.:.our new Fish Sandwich. · IDAHO POTATOES 10 LB. BAG CR.ISP · CARROTS · $179· , ·, 2· \ LB.. ,, 9 ¢ P.Y.GS'!;j , . '1 " ' ® Caatain D's® ~.--reaTOUJe-aealoodplaee . • . . . . ® couroN · suPERIOR FRANKIES · 791~0Z. _L I I RED DELICIOUS OR ROME BAG . HOJI~Y LO"· F SUPERIOR I I PEf)PER LOAF I II .$~2-.l jlo ·, "...,··iI{.ti:: .. ·$'219 .. . · With ~oupoii · I I. I I Good Only At Bahr's Ll .• ' Note: The use or this radio in a motor vehicle may be regulat.ed or require a permit In certain stales Bpnl!cat-·' I II 1 ;. 1 Eight-band CO\Ierage and 16 channel capacity. Priority channel . Instant weather key. Aulomatic and manual 'search. Lockout. Oirecl channel access. Patented track tuning. TaketheBearcat• 260wllhy<x. Andstayonlopof . the action. · ; ·co.~ ~ ~.':: LL ' ~OlJPON SUP~RIOR 89¢ 3LB. ~' ; t It's an AD--New sandwich-leaturing.ouJC -- . --·- . ~- , . . ' ,. .. , delicious hot fish fillet with bacon Now you can 110 bananas at 1-apt.ain D s cheese and morel Alone or on a ' with our All-New Banana Tart · platter...it's the aU new Sealopd Club. • FRESH APPLES - FRfSW ' I l couPoN ·. ) TKAH~~ ~ . $1 69 BACON u 1: 1 I!I · · . L1, · \ ·' , II · 1 LB. · I LB. PKG. · I · ;'I;; I I ·.. · ,.. I . . I · .With C'oupon - --. 1 ·-. With Coupon · . I '-· wittrCoupon -- I! Good Only At Bahr's . I Goqd Only At Bahr's I Good ~nly At Bahr's I; 2&0 2 99 0ur3.66 • Pkg.Of3 Calion/polyester panties. Toddlers' 2-4. ~ $299?38s Stereo Music System Features AM/FM full- . .s1er~l!.. .!~g!iyru:.__m; ... .· · sette tape player with Istand. 5:8180 ~ 1 99 • ' ' \I ' Our 2.68 . Pkg .._ Box of 40 Bounce® Iabrie soNener sheets. Just South Of The Holiday Inn On..RO.Ule 7 _E,!P~!!:~_!~-~-- ,__E!,P!'!!:~_!4-.:..:_J __ !:!!!~~~!?.;_ __ l __!~~~~:~~~-l: ,',. Sale • Pric e Handy foot pump with pressure gauge. Kmarf '!l Sole Pnce Less Foe l ory Rebale - gr"" Light, cool and delicious seafood · salad ... all on a bed ol crisp lettuce..It's new, it's liQiil..it's the aU new Seafood Salad Supreme! 3 99 ., 3.99 2 .00 I I ~ I I 1 1 �""'• • s • '''Ill"* lu......., Y.'. Va. :Woman injured, arrested POMEROY A Syracuse woman was treated and released at Veteran's Memortal Hospital for minor abrasions following a singlevehicle wreck on Ohio 124 in Sutton Township Frtday. The Injured was · Krystal L. Winebrenner, 20, who was transported to VMH by the Racine EMS. :She was also charged with DWI by the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. According to the patrol, thedrtver was heading west, droveofftheroad causing her car to overturn. Her :Vehicle s ustai ned moderate llamage. Shopllftlng arrest made : City pollee charged a Gallipolis woman with petty theft for allegedly taking six packs of cigarettes at Foodland on Third Avenue Frtday. • : Charged was Mary M. McCormick, 41, Rt. 2. The Incident occurred at 9:59 a.m. In which she was seen by a store employee placing the packs Into her purse. ~ Vandalism at Smith BuickPontiac Inc., 1911 Eastern Ave. was · reported to city pollee Friday at2: 29 lJ.m. It was reported someone had scratched the left door and quarter panel of a car with a key or other object. Cited Friday was David A. Jones, 'll, 729 Second Ave., disorderly conduct and Saturday, Edward L. Kirby, 19,45 Lincoln Ave., DWI and no operator's license. Funding approved COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste has announced that 29 Ohio counties and communities are eligible for federal grants totaling $'.m mllllon. The governor said Friday that the grents can provide 12,1ID jobs In Ohio's construction Industry while at the same time lniproving the quality of life In the state. He said the funds are being made available under the federal Clean Water Act, and are to be administered by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. 1 The local communities, lnorderio quatlfy, must come up with 25 percent of the cost of the Individual projects. with the federal. government paying the other 75 percent. Largest on the governor's list of eligible projects Is $29.2 mUllon for Montgomery County, followed by $26.5 mllllon for Youngsiown,,$18.4 mUllon for Mansfield, $14.7 ~on for Lawrence County, $22mllllonfor two northeast Ohio regional sewer projects, $12 mllllon for the City of Struthers, and $10.4 mllllon for Licking County. The other eligible communities are grants: Village of Carrollton ($1rl5,1ID), Mercer County ($6.5 mllllon), Auglatze County ($968,!fi0), Vtllage of Navarre ($2.9 mllllon), Stark County ($5.8 mllllon), Zanesv!Ue ($2.7 mUllon), South Lebanon ($.7 mUllon), Lebanon ($5.1 mtlllon), Mahonlng County (two grants, $3.5 mUllon and $8.4 mllllon), Convoy ($1.8 mtlllon), Allen County ($5.9 mUllon), Dunkirk ($859,1ID), Clermont County ($4.3mllllori), Killbuck ($1.3 mtlllon). Dover ($3.4 mllllon), Mutersport ($1.5 mllllon), Crooks· ville ($2.5 mtlllon), Roseville ($4.6 mUllon) , Rockford ($8Xl,IID), and East Liverpool ($5.9 mUllon). Blower joins Rotary Club MIDDLEPORT - Bill Blower was Installed as a new member by But Francis when the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club met Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. The group discussed conducting an essay contest In the elementary . schools of the county and James Diehl was named 10 serve as chauman during the business meeting conducted by President Roger Luckeydoo. The btrthda~ of Blower and George Hackett, Jr., were observed and dinner was served·by women of the church. Students ' ROCI<S SPRINGS - Resldenll ·conoerned about the "younger ~tJon"mJahtrestallttJeeaster when they reflect upon the success of an American RedCrossBJoodmo. bile visit 10 Meigs High School SUPER MA8KET-OPIN DAILY.& SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 PM "85 VINE ST. GALLIPOLIS . to lbft Qtiiif. 'We R.,. the ....__" PHONE '46-9593. ' Frtday. The Visit w~ sponsored by the high school student councn and It marked thethlrdyearforthe"extra currctular" activity. An amazing 100 persons, prtmarUy all 17 and 18 year old students, reported Iotheunlt Iogtve96 plntsot blood to the worthwhile program. Vernon Nease, county blood program chairman, was on hand for the Visit and Ferndora Siory, R.N. , and Sharon Bl1'ch, R.N., served as the local nurses. Students ot the highschool worked In various clertcal capacities to carry out a smooth running opera · DOUBLE COUPONS ,/ OOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 4~ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ THURSDAY, MARCH 8 AT JOHNSON'S Rutland mayor says confinement needed Budget Budget Pleaser Special Rutland Mayor John Muter warned Ioday that all cats and dogs within the vtllage must be confined 10 the owner's prope!'ly. If owners fall 10 comply they wut be cited 10 court the mayor warned. Budget Pleaser Special Plroser Special 'IWO DoNORS - Jamet1 Acree Jr., Pomeroy, 111111 1'1lmmy Black, Rutland, were two of the maDY 17 lllld 18-year-old Melp lip School studenta who Jave blood Fl1day afternoon dw1nJ asuooellfuiAmertcan Red c.- Bloodmobile visit IIPOfiiiOlWI by the IICbool's atudilnt council. USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN T-BONE STEAK Porterhouse Steak GROUND CHUCK Budget Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaset Special Pletuer Special USDA CHOICE PERl OR BEEF CUBED STEAK 3 S2 L~ SUPERIOR CHUNK BOlOGNA SUPERIOR LB. 12 oz. FRANKIES PKG. 99¢ 99¢ ¢ SMOKED PICNIC LB. SLICED 79' LB. SUPEROR KAHN'S · POUND PKG. BOILED HAM BIG RED STOKEYS SUPERIOR HILLSHIRE FARMS GOLDEN Ripe Bananas ' ' • GALLIPOLIS - The following .COUples Wed for n1arrtage recently ln Gallia County Probate Court. : Leonard R. Conner, 21, Rt. 1, <:rown City, taborer, and Jantth R tonner, 19, Rt. 1, Crown City, clerk. : Danny W. Kuhn, 18, VInton, ~ployed, and Kimberly A. Miracle, Vinton, student. : ; Andrew Vutars, 67, ·Galllpolts, tetlred, and Mary Kiser, 66, Kane, Pa., housekeeper. : WIUtam R. Bush, 45, Ht. 2, Gallipolis, truck drtver, and Faye Y. flammond, 42, Rt. 2, GaUipolts, registered nurse. Charles A. Smith, 19, Rt. 1, Thurman, sawmill operator, and Annette S. Moore, 17, Rt. 2, VInton, Student. ~ Edward H. Lester Jr.. 19, Rt. 1, Crown City, furniture siore employee, andRoblnL. Clagg, 17, Rt.2, Grown City, student. , John · K. VanMeter Jr., 20, Gallipolis, siock clerk, and Ktm-· bl!rly L. Sc~er, 21, 542 HUda Ortve, tali technician. ' EdWin 0. Suiter, 51, Kanauga, sell-employed, and Joyce A. Brown, ~·Gallipolis, sales clerk. ¢ SLAB BACON BY THE PIECE STORE SLICED Polish Sausage $199 _ SMOKED SAUSAGE LB. ICEBERG 5 .~ Head Lettuce CELERY To register a vehicle not In your liame you must submit an accepta~lepowerof attorney. ,The license bureau Is located at 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy and Is ~ Monday, Wednesday and Frtday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., on i\lesday from 10 a.m. untO 8 p.m. lind Thursday and Saturdqy from 9 untU 1 p.m. The phone number Is '992-:.nl4' ' Pleaser ~pecial Chuck Style Dog Food. -25 LB. BAG MIX OR MATCH Budget Plroser Special 4-in- TO.ILET TISSUE ·. Plroser Special ARMOUR REET . ¢ 12 OZ. CAN 5oz. CAN Vienna sa·usage ARMOUR 3 OZ. CAN POTTED MEAT PRIDE ·a ' . 0F R SALTINES KRAFT ~ marriage license was Issued In Meigs County' Probate Court to James Lewis Trader, 34, Rt. 2, Albany, and 'I'\vlla Lane Cordray, 'tl, Pomeroy. ·. Budget ROYAL CREST HOMOGENIZED ARMOUR tjaniage license 4 ROLL PAK Pleaser Si>ecial VITAMIN D .,•' COTIONELLE B~t 7'1• oz. Macaroni [)inner BOX 59¢ NEW . 175 CT. BOX AN IRA NT NOW NO YOU A REFUND YOUR • ·-· ~lai session at 7 p.m. Monday at t(le cominunlty building. ·- 11 oz. BOX a: r l ' Aluminum 8Ft.to 20 Fl '. . . LETART FALLS - The Letart ~hlp Trustees will meet In '' Cracker Jack Cereal $159. • Veterans Memorlai'IfospJtal. Fibef&la$ Mesh . FACIAL TISSUE 2:M p.m.: t11e Hu!Wxrtrrunoot Marilyn Wolfe trom Jack's Road to DISHES Trustees to meet · PUFFS .POMEROY - three calls we!'EH-• answered by local units Frtday, the · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 21 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Clyde Fisher, 119 S. Second Ave., 10 Holzer M~al Center; Syracuse at 5:Q9 p.m., took Grace Fisher, Minersville 10 Holzer Medical Center and,a t rliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil : Robert J. Spaull, Racine, and NQla Jean Spaun, Racine, Wed for diSsolution of marriage In Meigs QXJnty Common Pleas Court. BOUNTY. TO:WELS RA~STON'S ence TimMartin Frazier,Andrew, Donald Little,Wolf TimJr., King, Donald Mohler, Charles Coyle, Dale Harrison, Ell2abeth Lewis, Eva Stek, Kenda Miller, Lawrence R. Powell, Chad Willtams, Mary Jacobs, Jenny Meadows, Larry Romine, Kelly Clark, Barry O'Brien, Cathy Dean, Russ Shields, Glenda Gum, Kyle Woods, Laura Horsley, Tim Saunders, Joey Barton, Melvin VanMeter, Jr., John Blake, Todd C. Jokhnson, Bradford Lewis, Patty J . Barton, Mike Lewis, Terry Gardner, Sonya Wise, Mark McKnight, John Powell, Mike Davidson, Larry Parsons, Paul Riggs, Greg Peckham, Todd Tripp, Matthew McKnight, Regina Smith, Susan Bryan, Tracy McMahon, Brenda Jbnes, Sandy Deem, Donny To end matTiage JUMBO ROLL POUND were Clar- Ohlinger, Brian Nltz, Buddy Thompson, Roger Watkins, Teresa Pratt, Mark Landers, Mike Manley, David Steinmetz, James R. Hlll, Brent George, Laura VanMeter, Megan Long, Tammy Black, Carol Crow, James Acree, Jr., Bobby Spires, Tim LeMaster, Gary Rife, Tim Jones, Paul WUI, Mike SlOne, Sherr1 Holman, Barb Cliappalear, Mandy Reeves, Pam Brown, Steve Whitt, Jay Evans, Shawn Eads, Chris Burdette, Diana Magers, Ronnie Denny. Open an Individual Retirement Account-or add tr an existing one-now. Before you file your 1983 tax rt!turn. Because Federal law allows you to deduct whatever you save in an IRA from your 1983 return. You can contribute up to $2,000 of earned income, or $2,250 if you have a non-working spouse. If you're both working, contribute up to $4,000. And deduct all of it from your income when you figure your tax bill. At BANK ONE, we can tailor an IRA to suit your needs, too. Establish a fixed rate IRA for any length of time from one to ten years. Or, take advantage of the new IRA mini, the one-month, $25 minimum deposit account that makes an IRA affordable for everyone. More than a retirement account, an IRA meets your financial needs today. High interest rates compounded over a period of years can help you build a substantial nest egg for later. But an IRA saves you money now with substantial tax deductions. Choose the BANK ONE IRA account that's right for you ... and save on your 1983 taxes. Ask for de~ils at any BANK ONE office. required. B~t PEPSI DIET PEPSI 8-16 o~ MT. DEW BTLS. PEPSI FREE . SUGAR·FREE Plus PEPS~ FREE Deposit Reporting as donors Dye, Michelle Campbell, Michael Barr, Euia Slek, Bill Wheeler, Robin Buttlngion, Diana Hypes, Kim Pauley, VIcki Bowers, Brenda White, Leah Spurlock, ,Jenny Jones, John Longstreth, Pamela West, Ann Trainer, Lynn Epple, Herbert Noel, Mike Hawk, George Hobson, Angle Baker, Cammy Morris, Mike WUfong, Kenney McKnight, Daniel McDonald, Jim Cremeans, Tony Hawk, Jeff Mtller, Chuck Rathburn, Richard Norman, WUlle Smith, Karen Molden, Cathy Jones, Robin OPEN AM IRA ACCOUNT AT BANK ONE BEFORE APRIL 15, 1984 ••• LOWER YOUR TAX BILL FOR 1983! : . People whose's last name begins withE, F . and G, must renew their auiO llcense during the month or ~arch, Sue MatsOn, deputy regis· tfa.r announded. : ;Social security numbers for lijdlvtduals and federal tax I. D. oumbers for companies are CALIFORNIA TRAIL BLAZER I E,F,& G drivers ~ust purchase tags 3 tton. Thele studenlllncluded Chr1.s Burdette, Ray Evans, Sherry Sayre, Joy·Sauters, Paula Swindell, Jodie Harrtson, Judy M111er, Debbie Werry, Beth Hobstetter, Polly Caldwell, CaroiBalley, Carol Smith, Jeanne Swartz, ShawnEads,Bobby Geyer, PattyDuffy,MarteAverton, George Hobson, Sonia Wise, Diana Magers, Hollle MUier and Jenny Miller. Of the 96 donors, 76 gave blood for the first time. units of lllood Friday :Marriage licenses Emergency runs ,, ~onate 96 -:-' t fi ~·• . y . . ' -PoMEROY - State Aud!Ior E. Fi!rJNSOniUIIIOUnced the 19M, distribution of 041 ~ 1n Ald. - 10 ~dent 10 '663.210 reetplents tn qljlo. M~ County recetved ~,281forU76 rectplfn~. · · Thtfe Isa subatantial lnltfelt penalty for early withdrawal. BANK ONETM -= -FDIC - - . .,•. ... . , 19 INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT . E'~nds received .;.' ' ~cil meeting~ .' .. ~ .- ; RACI$-Ractne VIllage Council IYik meet In regular session ilt7p.m. r.l4nday at VIllage Hall. . - ""' \ ·~ . ti. ... .,.. .~· . .... ~ • ... i i .,.. .. __ - .. . . ~ ( ~ ·~ .. ... . • 0 • • • -· . . . . . ... _ . .c .. ~ ~ ... . ' .. . . . .. ..... -- - .. . . ' �.......... . -. -- _....... - • March 4, 19841 Outburst • tnggers oil fears • r1ver en ·C ·· . .z ~~ zo !"" ~ ~o- NEW YORK (AP) -Once again the Iran-Iraq war has trl6gered an outburst of fear about another oil crisis. Will gasoline lines reappear? Will prices jump again? While tpese concerns are understandable, they have masked a more basic equation that favors consumers: oil prices are more likely to fall than to rise. On Friday, !ran's president reiterated that his country would close the Strait of Hormuz, through which nearly ~ percent of the non-Communist world's oil flows, if Iraq destroyed Iran's ability to get Its own oU to market It Is true that a complete and prolonged cutoff of oU shipments from the Strait of Honnuz would trigger a startling jump In oll prices on the cash market. Traders might bid up the price to $00 a barrel or more from the current $28. That could lead to an oU crisis as bad as those of 1973, when Arab countries slapped an embargQ on oU sales to the United States, and 1979, when the Iranian revolution prodUced a relatively small drop In avallable oU supplles. But lndus!Iy analysts believe such a scenario Is unlikely. For one thing, any Interruption of the oU ·flow from the Middle East probably would be short, since the Reagan administration repeatedly has vowed to Intervene milltarlly under such circumstances. Europe would be expected to act, too. Also, oil-producing nations outside tbe Middle East - Including Indonesia, Venezuela, Nigeria and Mexico - have the ability to Increase their output substantially. Even more basically, any Increase In oU prices due to an Iranian blockade of the Persian Gl!)f shipping lanes would be limited by a more lasting trend : the onproducing nations are InCreasingly desperate to sell all the oU they can. Even lran, which Is seen as the. biggest threat to oU supplies, would be severely wounded and possibly paralyzed if It were not able to ship ltsoll. Other business and economic developments thls past week: -The govenunent said the nation's trade deficit soared In January to a monthly record $9.47 bUllon as fast U.S. economic growth and the strong dollar caused Imports to surge. The government also said Its Index of Leading Econanlc Indicators rose 1.1 percent In January, suggesting the economy is still expanding. -American Airlines said It ordered f!/ McDonnell Douglas Ml).8) aircraft and has optionS to buy 100 more planes. -In separate reports, the government said sales of new slngle-famlly homes fell 8 percent In January whlle orders to factories for manufactured goods rose 1.2 percent. -Major retaU chains reported double-digit Increases In February sales, and lndus!Iy analysts sald consumer confidence appeared to be holding at a high level. - 'I'hi! Federal ReserVe Board said Its baslcmeasureo!thenatlon's money supply rose $1.7 bllllon In the week ended Feb. ~- .... n• .g_ I ~ • ' '' ..g_ .0 . ..'.. ' ' A n o.,. n;IV ~£-a "'C ;:~-< ~ ~~ 0~ ,-.. ~ : !Middleport on the move ...progressive, improving By BOB HOEFUCH 'l1nle8-Sentkle Staff MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Is making Its mark as a progressive communitythanks to the persistent leadership of Mayor Fred Hottman backed by a supportive village council. The small town, through a planned program brought about by apparently knowing the right steps to take, has been enriched ·' by some $4 mUllon dollars over the past few years- all for community Improvement In 1981, the Middleport omce of Community Development was established by village ordinance at the outset of a three-year, $2.4 mllllon comprehensive grant obtained !rem the Department of Housing and Urban Development for Improvements In housing, services and general economic conditions. Located on the first Ooor of ;:n~ful 0:::~ rev~lvlng housing Grant funding Objectlves of the omce are to Improve housing and living condltlons In the town, provide a better business climate, lmprove all government services and Improve recreational facillties tn cooperation with the village recreation commlsslon. During 1982, over Slm,!XXJ In grant funds passed through the office for Improvements In housing, water and sewer serv Ices, streets, pollee protection, fire protection and recreational facilities, and In 1983,$15mUllon 1n grant funds were obtained for various Improvements. Taking a progressive look ahead, village olllclals expended over $400,!XXJ In the past two years for the purchase and development of a housing subdlvision on General Hartinger Parkway. Hemlock Pipeline, Racine, has been gtven a contract to Improve approximately five acres of subdlvlslon and already completed sewer and water line work. By mid-summer, streets, sidewalks, utlllty services and landscaping spould be , completed. When flnlshed, that area will provide 18 new home lots and If subdivision and housing design approvals are gtven by the Fanners Home Adrnlr$tratlon, the vtllage has been allocated $239,!XXl by the Ohio Department of Development to assist with housing construction at the site. construction fund can be started to continually operate through sal f these first 18 houses · the e 0 lmprovemellts over 2% years Innprovement In the town has been notable In the past 2'h years, with over 35 homes IN CHARGE- Opal Kautf,ln dJar&e ot the Mlddlepod Ofllce ol Commllllly Development, checb a map of the Hanlnlft' Parkway IIUbdlvlslon w!Kh wW be the lite of 18 new homes bt Middleport. Johnson new member of 1l8!10Cialion LOOKING ro 'DIEF'U'ftJRE • - '11111 II the apfii'Cidmate live •·acre 11a111apr Parkway IIUbdl' vlllltin wl*h alrelidy .... beeD GALLIPOUS - Je'ffrey E. Johnson, Crown City, Is a new junior member of the American Angus Association, reports Dick . Spader, executive vice president of the national organization with headquarters In St. Joseph, ., ~~~~ Improved. ,00. ~ lmprovemeala OD lldewallll, · atJ eeta udJI&y II8I'VIcel ud ! laDdllc~ WID bti ClOI1II1Ieted _; clurfnl this IUIIIIIIei'. Missouri. " Junior members of the association are eligible to register cattle In the Affiencan Angus ASSOCiation and take part In Association sponsored shows and other'national and ~on~ eventS . . Veterans Memorial , . . _ - ~ - - ., - J - Admitted-Martha Roush, Rutland; JolmDean,Pomeroy; Marlin Wolf~.~~- · . _ Dlscluii'ged-Wllllam Roush, Sylvia Zwllllng, Mary Evans. _____ _ \\0 -- kage Hoffman is other federal and state agencies. omce·s Chicago. ing village hall, the office, staffed by Opal Kauff, Is open trml 8 a.m. toFr14da:lly. p.m., Tuesday through having been renovated through the home rehabllltatlon program. Local contractors have done the work at a cost of over $400,!XXJ. Only home owners qualifying In a low Income bracket have been eligible for the program funded through HUD. In addition to Improving the appearance of the town, the program has provided a brighter employment picture. In lt'sflnalyear, the CommunIty Development omce Is presently seeking ·funds with which to continue the program through TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- After two years of losses, Blue Cross of Northwest Ohio has reported a $7.5 mUllon profit for 1983. The health Insurer said It took In about $228 million In premiums and paid about SZl1 million In claims and admlnlstra live costs. O!Onto'sfourBiueCrossdlstrlcts, the northwest group covering 500,!XXJ subscribers In 12 counties IS the smallest. The other three carriers, In Ollumbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland, either have or expect to report profits for 1983operatlons, spokesmen said. All four groups are members of 'the Blue Cross Association In .. IMPROVED- Some 35 bomes bt Middleport have been extensively Improved through the town's home rehabiJitatloa Jli'OII'8ll1 carried out through the Mlcldleport 01t1ce of Community Developnelt. ...and after Blue Cross reports profit - ' ---· . ·: Before... 0 A 1! A Sunday March 4, 1984 l m-t <'>00 c:Ill g Section [ID· c..O =~· ;!! 0 'mime•- ientiu:tl provide services The planned homes are designed to Include garages, solar hot water heating units, fuelsaving gas furnaces and other modem features and, hopefully, will cany a price tag of under $40,!XXJ. If the assistance of the Fanners Home Administration Is obtained, the village will help purchasers put together a fl- Not to be overlooked as a · progressive step In the town lS · Shl Ids the emplayment of Kim e as community development dlrector. Shields keeps abreast of activities In Ollumbus and Washington D.C., providing Information to the vtllage on programs which are being offeml. Town officials are also In touch with the staff of the Ohio Department of Development, who visits 10 provide assistance and Input 011 projects. Senlces available through the oftlce The business community can and has benefitted from the operations of the omce of O>mmunity Development. Numerous services are avallable to business and lndus!Iy wishing to expand and create new employment The local office can assist businesses In preparing loan applications to various state and federal agencies and can make direct contacts with these agencies to arrange meetings which could result In assistance. Through Shields, thP loclli omce can provide help In development of feasible projects for business expansion afld the start of new businesses. Markettng assistance an~ ' help In financial packaging of complete economic develppments projects can be proVIded. Loans - grantPd through the Ohio Department of Development to businesses - are long term, low Interest ones. Already, village offlctals have provided help to the business section. In 1982, the town was permitted to establlsh a revolvtng loan fund with money from the Ohio Department of Development A direct result of thls was the opening of the Sears Store and Fruth Pharmacy. Hottman antiCipates that more of these type of grantscan be obtained from the state with payback returning Into the town's economic development fund. This money, In later years, can provide a source of funds for business expansion In Middleport. Grant helps repair area Probably because the town has establlshed such a rapport through its Office pf Olmmunlty Development, it was not too difficult recently for the village to receive a grant of Ul,!XXJ through the Ohio Department of Development for repairing a slip area and water llnes on Middleport area. The Office of Olmmunlty Development is looking ahead also towards the Improvement In recreational facilities through the establlshrnent of a complex at the boat launching facility on Railroad Street. Prellnnlnary plans for the area have been drawn and are being revised so that a final design which will possibly gain support of participating agencies will result Local government even In a small town today, is big, big business and apparently towns such as Middleport which proceed with knoW how and correct approaches are doing well. -, �Morch '4, 1914 By CHARlENE HOEFUCH Thnes-Sentlnel Staff Tomorrow Is the day for Junior High School's very first science day. The exhibits wUI be judged during sc hoo l hours and students will be iW:igiilliiQ p~nted awards at an open house to be held at 7:30 Monday evening. ThOse receiving superiors wW enter dlstlict competition at Ohio Unlventy on March 31. Science teacher Rusty Bookjman has charge of the Science D<jy activities and wW be assisted ai the open house by members of the Meigs Junior High School Science Club. All women and ministers of area chW'Ches are Invited to attend. The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will hold a benetltdanceforthe Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society at Royal Oak Park Saturday trom 9 p.m. to'1 a.m. The Dlllinger Band will provide the music for the dance and the cost wW be $15 a couple with hors d'oeuvres and soft drinks Included. Of course, the more the merrier since aU of the money wW go to the Cancer fund. You aU cane now! Gerri Parsons Is home after several weeks at University Hospital where she underwent major surgery, and Is coming along just fine. She asked us to express her thanks for the many remembrances. Second Week Of Our PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 4TH THRU MARCH 11TH I At the cash registrar there will be an alarm dock and If you are checking out at the time the alarm goes 'off you will win one of the following prizes: Fruit Basket - Kahn's Best Bacon, 1 lb. pkg. 10 lb. Idaho Potatoes - 8 Pak Pop (your choice). Register for Drawing. 2nd Drawing March 10 at 6 P.M. Free Groceries and Handmade • OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Meigs Spelling Bee scheduled Monday • DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A· LOT ALL LEGG'S Mr. and Mrs. ScoU Allen Wamer f3etsy Anne Bell exchanges vows ~ith Scott Allen Warner ]an. 14 REG .. PRICE GET ONE RC 8 PAK 16 OZ. A nice way to start off Easter se~n ..... Wherever you go, from Maine to California, you're in Dexter, USA. And Dexter takes you there in their new spon casuals, made in the USA. Soft, mellow leathen , and flexible rubber soles make . . . . _ fashioneasy. ~ ,Trtntty Church Women wW again s p r the annual Lenten breakfl4 and quiet hour, Wednesday, 7: ~ a.m . ln the church social room. 89¢ KAHN'S MEAT AT REG. PRICE GET ONE MED. EGGS AT PI us DepoSJ.1 BUY 2 PKGS. OF KAHN'S MEAT AT REG. PRICE, GET ONE DR. PEPPER, DIET OR REG. 8 PAK. 16 OZ. 69¢ Plus · . Sboemaloers to America .· S38 =ASSOCIAT-ED FABRICATORS INC. (formerly Fulton-Thompson) """"'-~ MEAT AT REG. PRICE, GET VALLEY BELL OR BROUGHTON'S 24 OZ. COTTAGE CHEESE 59' BUY 3 BOXES OF CEREAL AT REG. PRICE, GET ONE PEPSI OR 7·UP AT REG. PRICE GET VALLEY BELL 2% MILK 8 PAK . 16 OZ. BUY ONE 10# IDAHO POTATOES AT REG. PRICE, GET ONE VALLEY BELL OR BROUGHTON'S conAGE OtEESE 110 Spring Ave. , Pomeroy PH . 992· 51 01 Is Your Riding Tractor Mower Deck Shot? 89¢ ~GAL ~K AT REG. PRICE, GET ONE VALLEY BELL 2o/o MILK $ 19 ¢ See the New 42" Powered 'Rotary Cutter by Bush Hog. Just Received 6' Bush Hog .......... '732.00 BUY 3 BOXES OF CEREAL AT REG. PRICE, ONE ONE DR.PEPPER 8 PAK . 16 OZ. 1967 Dodge 2 Ton Truck with 14' Stake Bed ......... '1950.00 69¢ BUY 2 PKGS. OF FROZEN FOOD AT REG. PRICE, GET ONE PEPSI OR 7-UP 8 PAK . 16 OZ. Plus MOil. & FRI. Till P.M. TUES. WED. THURS .. SAT. Tll5 P.l. REG. PRICE, GET ONE A&W ROOT BEER OR CREAM SODA 8 PAK. 16 OZ. 79¢ ·Due to excellent response on . ·1ast Sunday's Pillow Sale we · :have restocked our supplies : :tor those of you who miss out. . OVER 70 PILLOWS NOW IN STOCK The excitin1 new pillow with amuin1 com· fort and softness. STANDARD $J99 'QUEEN $599 Rea. 18.99 KING Rea. ' 15·99 8 PAK . 16 OZ. WATCH FOR AD IN TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1984 DAILY SENTINEL PILLOWS BUY 2-3# BAGS ONIONS AT REG. PRICE, GET ONE VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE Rtl. 112.99 $799 SUNDAY ONLY! GET ONE PEPSI OR 7-UP 89¢ Plus Deposit ' BUY 3 PKGS. OF CHEESE AT REG. PRICE, GET ONE PEPSI OR 7-UP 69¢ ~ GAL. Caress 11 BUY 2 SPICES AT REG. PRICE 8 PAK 16 OZ. Plus Deposit AT REG. PRICE, GET ONE VALLEY BELL ICE MILK . NEW SHIPMENT Plus Deposit 2 'PKGS.OF KAHN'S MEAT AT RG.PRICE, GET ONE VALLEY BELL ICE MILK 9~ BUY 2 KRAFT 8 OZ. DRESSING AT REG. PRICE, ET ONE FRESH HEAD OF LETTUCE 89$ 89¢ A& W ROOT BEEF CREAM SODA PEPSI 8 PAK. 16 OZ. . POMEROY - The Zion Church of Chlist. was the setting for the Jan. 14 wedd,lng of Betsy Anne Bell of fayetteville, N.C. and Scott Allen Warner, stationed with the U.S. Air f'orce In Dayton. The blide Is the daughter of flruce J. Bell, Shaw Air Force Base. South Carolina, and Anne L. Bell, Fayetteville, N.C. : Warner's parents are Mr. and l'<frs. Ted Warner, Pomeroy. , The Rev. Robert Purtell performed the afternoon wedding following a program of music by f.nn Lambert, organist. Vases of pink and white carnations with baby's breath and greenery decorated the altar. Escorted to the altar by ~r father, the blide was attired In a gown of sheer polyester over satin fashioned with a high neckline, long sleeves and a fitted bodice tr1mmed wtth motifs of lace. The A-line skirt Into a mini-train. Her veil of illusloin·fell from a bandeau of lace .Uid lrtclescents. She wore a pearl necklace, and carlied a colonial bouquet of burgundy and heather roses. Julie Mane Bell of F·ayettevUle, N.C., sister of the bride, was maid powed . Job Bank :serves area GAWPOUS - The Job Bank, IDeated In the Senior Citizens t;:enter, ~ Jackson Pike, Is open ilve days a week from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to serve applicants 50 years of age or older who are seeking employment. The Job. Bank counselors are Seeking applicants to stay with the elderly on a live In basis with pay. , For more Information, call 44671XXl and ask for the Job Bank. s~:rr : Thermal and Regular Weave . ~~g. 112 & 113 !~~~CE ' . $7 99 ST. MARY'S SETS BATH TOWEL HAND TOWEL 1 $299 $199 ~~~~~LOTHS 99$ Rea. Lenard Silver MFG. TOWEL 16.00 Rea. 4.00 '· Solid Colors: Pink,llolp, Lt. .......... Silverplate & Crystalware 9 Inch Relish Tray Rea. 7.00 1 $349 CEREAL AT REG. PRICE, GET ONE VALLEY BELL 2% MILK A reception was hetd at the home of the groom's parents. The receptlon table featured a tiered cake with ptnk rose accent tr1m topped with a mtnlature bride and groom . Thecouplerestdesat91.SptnnJng Road, Dayton. Out-of-county guestsGreen Included Dave and Joyce Haven, Bay, Wis.; BoGrady,FayetteviUe, N.C.; Sheli Borchard, Saginaw, Mich.; Cindy Lee Bell, Shaw Air Force Base, S.C.; and Bert and Arlene Bell, Saginaw, Mich. r--------------. I I I I I Coming To Columbus? Stay at the !®heraton Inn North I$34.95 plus tax per room. 1 or 2 IAdults (children Free). includes I use of our indoor sports club. lcood any night(s). Clip this ad and present upon check-in. 1Reservations required, som.e restrictions may apply. Not apph· clble to croups. I 1 1 I CALL 614·888·8230 hpires :t-11·84 1(2) ( ) 2 L.-------------- "WOOD" YOU BELIEVE? $ 39 Plus BUY 2 PKGS. OF .FROZEN AT REG. PRICE, GET ONE DR. PEPPER :1o $199 COfPOA ' S HZ~'(iS Double the value of manu· facturers' ce"ts off coupons . up to 49' in face value. Illusion 10 ounce On the Rock's Glasses BUY 2-1 0# BAG IDAHO POTATOES AT REG. PRIC~ GET .8 # BANANAS FOR $ 00 4 pc. Coaster Set .. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT C.K. SUPERMARKET EFFECTIVE SUN., MARCH 4 & 11TH •R.ed"m your manufacturers money-savinl coupons at C.K.'s andreceive do~ble the valu' when you purchase thespeci.fied item. One coupon per item. No expired coupons accepted. Double redemption olfir does not apply to "Fret Merchandlst". coupons or coupons ovtr49' in face value: Nq cash refunds when Double Coupons value excltds price' of Item. C1prettesand certain other· items ate excluded by law. To In· sure product to all our cuitomers, wearelimltln& our "Double Coupon" offer to one jar lif Instant Cofftt and one cin ·of Ground Collet. per · shoppln1. Double Coupon offer 100d Su~day, II!Ch 4 &Sunday, March 11, 1914. . . ·-'/ SCHMIDT CAIINETS ARE Y~U TillED OF IMITATIOitS? FED UP WITH . SHORT CUTS? BRIGHTEN UP YOUR DAY · STOP Ill AltD SEE OUR DISPLAY OF SCHMIDT CABINETS. NATURE'S WAY IS STILL THE BEST • All WOOD CONSTIIUCTIOit. $ 595 FLOOR· EOVERING.. •••• ...... -~, Sq. Yd.& Gallipolis ·FloOr Covering ·' ,, _4461"5 . niter Newman, sixth, Pomeroy mentary, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Elementary, daughter of Mr. and Thomas Hunt, Pon.Jand, and Tanya Mrs. Wllll3m Newman, Pomeroy, Meadows,slxth ,Portland,daughter' and Elic Heck, fifth, Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Meadows,, of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heck, Pon.Jand; Mayla Yoachem, fifth, Pomeroy; Tammy Jo Miller, Racine Elementary, daughter of fourth, Rutland Elementary, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Yoachem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Racine, and Jam WU!Iarns, fifth •. Miller, Middleport, Amy Herald, Racine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fourth, Rutland, daughter of Mr. Freeman WWiarns, Racine; Dina, and Mrs. Warren Herald, MiddleShuler, eighth, Southern Junior port; Tammy Lambert, sixth, High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Salem Center Elementary, daugh- Lynn Shuler, Racine, and Klni ter of Dick Lambert and Barbara Stobart, eighth. Southern Junior. Varney, Langsville, and Brandl High,daughter ofMr .andMrs.Tom Dillon, sixth, Salem Center, daugh- Stobart, Racine; Shelley Arnold, terofMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder, sixth , Syracuse Elementary, Dexter; Mike Parker, sixth, Salls- daughter of Rita Arnold, Syracuse, bury Elementary, son of Mr. and and Cheryl Pape, fifth, Syracuse, Mrs. Leland Parker, Pomeroy, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J~ Becky Bowers, fourth, Salisbury, Pape, Syracuse . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers, Pomeroy; Tracy Noms, sixth, LetartEiementary,daughter Want to make your child of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Noms, happy on Easter Morn· Racine, and John Barnes, fifth , Letart, son of Anna Barnes, Racine; ing . . Nancy Hunt, sixth, Pon.Jand Ele- r-;:::========:t THEN COME TO - Alcohol lecture planned HUNTINGTON, W. Va. -Leelures on "Managing Alcohol and Drug Abuse" and "Can Alcoholics Dnnk Again?" wUI be presented Wednesday, March 7, at Marshall University by visiting lecturer Dr. Marc I. Galanter. Galanter Is p--~onr and dlrec• u•ctor of the Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine In New York. ·His visit Is sponsored by the Marshall -School of Medicine's Department of Psychiatry. Both lectures are open to the public. DJ's The talk on alcohol and drug abuse management wUI be from 9 to 10:15 a.m. In Room 2W'J2. of the Memorial Student Center. "Can Alcoholics Dlink Again?" wW be given fro)'D 2: 30 to 4 p.m. In the annex of the Doctors' Memolial Building l.lm Sixth Ave . • CRAFT SHOP Spring Valley Plaza March 9th 6:30 til 8:30 p.m. and learn to macrame an Easter Basket in the color of your choice. Also we have the largest selection ever in our Eas· ter Candy Molds and Cho· co late. · · Galanter was the founding presldent of the Assochition for Medical Education and Research In Substance Abuse, and served as 1982 program chairman for the Internationa! Conference on Medical EducatlonlnAlcoholandDrugAbusein 1982. Call 446·2134 1----------_j-========= All those who are interested in QUALITY PRODUCTS & DISCOUNT PRICES, should be using RAINBOW GARBAGE BA GS . Costing 3 O-50°/o less than other 2 mil bags. Why pay ~;:m::o;r;e:;:o;r:;:s;e;t;tl;e;:f;o;r;l;e;s;s;?;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. EUREKA UPRIGHT •Huge top filling disposable dust bag •Brilliant headlight •6 piece tool set included •12" brush roll beater bar •Never needs lubricating •4 rug position . IWHILE THEY LAST I VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 50% MORE POWER •Huge 6 .5 Amp motor •Exclu sive all steel Vibra Groomer II beater bar •7 individual beaters give over 20,00 cleaning pulsations per minute •4 Rug positions. A Message From The Bible ... TONGUES AND REVELATION William B. Kughn God promised He would "11U1ke ~ new covenant wi~h the house o[. [srae~ and with the house of Judtlh (J er. 31:31). 'rhe new covenant would be established by the death of Christ, seeurlng the salv,ati~n of Jew and Gentile (Mt. 26:28; Rm. 1:16). It would ~ God s new revelation," His word. the truth. His "new revelatwn" IS one of inspiration. BUY NOW Inspiration "Inspiration" means "breat hed out by God"; therefore, the "new revelation" was "breathed out by God" upon the apostles by the Holy Spirit. When Christ ascended to the Father, the Holy Spirit was sent upon the apostles to be their Comforter, teaching them "aU things," bringing to their remembrance "aU thinps:' Christ had spoken (Jno. 14 :25: 20:301: guiding them in "aU t"'th,' and showin~ them things to come (Jno. 16:13). The Holy Spirit is spoken of as the 'Spirit of t"'th" (Jno. 14: 17) because He spoke the rrtind of God in revealing "aU t"'th" (Jno. 16:13: I Cor. 12:12,13). The inspired apostles proclaimed the whole truth as it is revealed and written in the "new revelation" (Acts 2:42: 20:20,27). Paul's preaching was a "demonstration of the Spirit and of power" (I Cor. 2:41: speaking the things "God revealed unto them by hi$ Spirit" (I Cor. 2:101: teaching that "which the Holy Ghost teacheth; comparing spiritual things with spiritual" (1 Cor. 2:13). Paul's gospel, as well as the other apostles, beinl!' of inspiration was ...IIlli lifter man. .. but by the revelation of Jesus Chnst " (Gal. 1:11,12). Coaflrmation "Confirmation" means "to 11U1ke firm, estabU.h, 11U1ke sure. " The NO WAX SHINY VINYL ·,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kennetli Caldwell, Reedsville, and Michelle Frash,flfth,TuppersP!ains,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frash, Pomeroy; Jer'llfer McKinley, sixth, Bradbu•y Elementary, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Earl McKinley, Middleport, and Amy Epple,sixth,Bradbury,daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple, Middleport; Marc Howard, sixth, Harr1sonville Elementary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Howard Jr., Rutland Elementary, and Aaron Sheets, fifth, Harrisonville, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, Rutland. Cindy Maynard, seventh, Meigs Junior High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Maynard, Langsville, and Lisa Newman, seventh, Meigs Junior High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newman, Pomeroy. Ryan Cowan, fourth, Middleport · Elementary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cowan, Middleport, and Chrissy Weaver, fourth , Middleport, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. WU!Iam Weaver, Middleport; Jen- N'QTICE 8 PAK . 16 OZ. tham R,t.CINE _ The ~al Meigs Colft\ty Spelling Bee wW be held at Soulhem High School Monday, March5, at 7:ll p.m. Thechampionfromeachof!hel7 IICboola 111 the county wW partlcl· pate. Pronouncer wW be Daisy Franz, teacher at Southern High andjudgeswWbeRichardRoberts, ~perlntendent at Eastern Local, Dan Monis Supelintendent at Meigs Local and Bob Ord, superlntendelllatSouthernLocal. The winner of the county contest wW be eUglble to enter the 57th annualspeUingbeesponsoredbythe ColumbusCitlzenJournallnColumbus on Saturday, Apr1114. The champion wW receive a trophy and the runner-up In county canpetltlonwWrecelveatrophy.A . plaque wW be presented to the school 1n which the county champlonattendsandtheStatechamplon wW have a free tlip to washlngton k . . for awee. DC The champion, alternate, grade, school they attend and their parents respectively are, Amy Mapn, sixth, Cheeter Elementary. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Mann, Pomeroy, and Michelle Malhotra, fifth, Chester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raj Malhotra, Pomeroy; Maralyn Barton, eighth, Eastern Junior High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton, Reedsville, and Keith Karschnlk, eighth, EasternJUnlorHigh,sonofMr.andMrs. Jon Karschnlk, Pomeroy; · Ernie Baker, sixth, Riverview Elemenf Mr Mrs Robe tary • son o · and · rt Baker, Reedsville, and Sherli Bissell, sixth, Riverview, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bissell, Reedsville; Kenneth Caldwell, sixth, Tuppers Plains Elementary, of honor and wore a burgundy gown fashioned with a sweetheart necklln e and elbow-Ieng!h Putfed sbeer 1 She anied f s eeves. ·c a spray o burgu ndY and hea the r roses. David Haven of Route 2, Green Bay, Wis., was the best man, and Mark W. Bell of Fayetteville, N.C. was usher. The bride's mother wore an aqua rfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l and beige enSemble and a white carnation. The groom's mother wore a rose dress with a pink and whtte carnation corsage. 1 ' Plus The Sunday Times-Senlinei-Page-6-3 • Pomervy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Poinl Pleatanl, W. Va. word revealed to Paul and the apostles was established by miracles as being of God. The gift of speaking in tongues was one of the signs, "And these signs shallfo/Jtlw them that believe ... they shall speak with newtongues"(Mk.16:17). New Rev,elatlon God's "new revelation" of all truth is now complete in the "new covenant" or "testament." We have received "aU scripture given by inspiration of God, and if profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for lnst"'ction in righteousness: That the man of God may be perfect, . throughly .fv.rnished.unto aU good work" (2 Tim. 3:16,17) . God has revealed ''unto m aU things that pertain to life and godliness through·the knowledge of him that hath called 1L8 to glory and virtue" (2 Pet. 1:3). We now have the "perfect law of liberty," God's new revelation (James 1;25). The faith has once been delivered unto the saints (J.ude 3). . Since there is no direct revelation of God today, separate and &jlart from the word, neither is the sign of "speaking in tongues." The ~ of "speaking in tongues" ceased when the "revealed word of inspiration" was made complete before the destruction of Jerusalem. (For Free Bible Corre,pondence Course Write ... ) Chapel Hill Churcn of Christ _. .., ,,. BuiiYUI• Ro,.( • P. 0. Box JOB GoiUpotls, Oblo 45631 S.ada)'Mon-.z • S.Mil)'[¥mhlt: _WHMMIJ: IIW.St1teb 7:11p.M. WotMip 6:01 Wortllllp II:JO ' .. - .... 11M-" DtiJ. !'lPI II:"•·•· "T'M . . . A.....,."•WOW&·TV13•S..U,,1:l01••• 2 MOTOR POWERTEAM •Vibra Groomer II •Tools & Tool Caddy I BUY NOW EUREKA TRY ONE TODAY . Atouch of the handle moves vac forward or . reverse. $189 95 5047 . • .BALL FURNITURE · 220 THIRD Avr. ·. GALLIPOLIS, OH . ~ �•• • •• • ... ·• OhiO-Point Pleatant, W.Va. Calendar CENTENARY - CandleUght 4-H groop will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at Centenary Church. Speaker will be Brenda Morgan. We Reserve The Right To Racine Chapter 134, Onler of the Eastern Star, will meet In regular session Monday evening at the Masonic Temple, 7::rl p.m. Officers will have practice for lnltlation. omcers are urged to attend. RACINE - Umit Quantities. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 10, 1984 : GAU.IPOLJS - Blue Angels :Booster will meet Monday, 7: :r1 :p.m. In the schoollllbrary annex. FRESH PORK BUTT TIJESDAY Steak/Roast ••••• LB. :. GAU.IPOI,IS - Pembroke : Club will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., . . at the home of Mrs. Michael : Corbln,338ThlrdAve. Fryer Parts ••••••• : ATIIENS Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoh: ollsm, Board of Trustees will · meet Tuesday, 7:00p.m. at their : ofllce on Dairy Lane In Athens. :Public Is Invited to attend. BATTER DIPPED : POMEORY Pomeroy Chapter 186, Onlerofthe Eastern Star, will met at 7: 45 p.m. ·Tuesday at the PooJeroy Ma: spn~c Temple. On Sunday at 2 :p.m. there will be a practice for : lnltlatlon. USDA CHOICE BONELESS ~ Happenings USDA CHOICE ~ • • ' • ~ : " •,. :. :: ~ 'I ~ 79¢ , Fish Portions .L~ ·. . ·· CADMUS .•• Chuck Roast •••• LB. •,lPOMEROY - Hugh E . Mcllwrtlth of Melrose, Mass., and (lJu1.stine A. Green, Darwin, an~ the engagement and aplioachlna Jnarrtage of their daughii-, Laura Lynn McDwralth, to Ulnald Ray Richmond, son of J\obert and Doris Richmond, ttutland. Round Steak •••• SUPERIOR FRANKl E oz. 99¢ Wl·eners •••••••••••• 12 :· (larkLyons • Rummage sale • • FOREST RUN - There will be a rummage sale at the Forest ~: Run Metlxldlst Church Monday ~ and Tuesday from 9 a.m. untll4 " p.m. The church Is located on ~ county road :rljust off SR 7. • . YELLOW o( • •~. VFW to meet •' ~ ALBANY -Delegatesrepres- entlng over 4,100 members of Ohio District 12 VFW will meet • In Albany March 11, 1 p.m. The district Includes posts In Gallla, ; Meigs, Ross, Vinton, Athens, ' Pike, Jackson, Scioto and Law- • . 0n1ons .............. . . ~ •• 3 LB. BAG BROUGHT~N ·. 2Yo M1lk .......... . Q renee counties. • ;, Musician sought ~ ~ t· i Gong Show ~ BIDWELL - BidweU-Jorter ~ Elementary PTO Wtll sponsor a : Gong Show, Monday, March 5, 7 : p.m. Admission Is 50 cents. All proftts _will go to a benellt fund i !< · Jor ~riC Roble. GALLON $ . .5.g 1 ..• Bible SCbool workshop will be held at Colwnbus 8J!(I Southern • • ..Oiilo Electric, Tuesday, 7: ll p.m. Make mervalki!J ..by • t f caJUng 44&48111- Retrelbrnents wf1l be served at the rneeti!Jg• _, MII k •••••••••••• 2189 . ¢ . PAR KAY Margarine •••••••••• 59~ LB. . ' • ZEST BAR Soap ...p~:·~~! ~A~~~~~E ••• BANQUET · 11 oz.. 159 • -· TV D·inners ••••••••• TOILET TISSUE 99¢ Limit One Per Custom Good Only At Powell's Offer Explret March 10, '984 DOMINO SUGAR : SLb. Bag $}5.9 . Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expirl!• March 1 0, 1984 S2S-7090 ALCOHOUDRUG ABUSE TREATMENT PROGRAM Ave. Curl & Color Naturally $20 Nov.· through 3'17 184 v.rtth a ropy of lhls ad . Sprln1 & Summer Style Show March 18, 2: 00 til 4: 00 Sliver Bridge Pl aza 446-3353 Professional substance Abuse Treatment & Prevention Services at Centers are designed to help people develop their full potential without dependence on drugs, alcohol or other substances. reg. price Sale ends Saturday, March Spring prints Delighfful for dresses, fops and kldsweor In easy-core, machine washable polyester/conon . 45" wide. Reg. $2.49 to $3.29 yd. $1.66 TO $2,19 YD . . _ '·- ~ Woodl~nd TREATMENT SERVICES 24-HOUR CRISISLINE Evaluation and Testing, Psychotherapy and Counseling lor individuals, groups and families. Information, Referrals, Telephone Counseling and Emergency Services. PREVENTION/EDUCATION •• l A Programs available for schools, community. JACKSON Spring sportswear Kenlecloth~ and sailcloth for super sportobles. In poly/ conon blend. Machine washable, 45" wide. Reg. $3.49 and $3.79 yd. $2,33 AND $2.69YD. pOMEROY •12 Vinton Pike 200 Main Street Mulberry Height s 446-5500 286-5075 992·2192 446-5M4 - CAtStSLINE - . 286·5M4 - CAISISLINE - 992·5554 ' GAWPOUS Ia HOUSE You want only natural products that are good for your hair. Products that will keep your hair looking its healthy best. Pomeory Phone 992-2284 Sin&er Approved Deter 'Woodla~ Centers, Inc. GALLIPOLIS $625 115 W. 2nd Crepe de Chine Crisp Canterbury FURNITURE SHOWCASE Favorite solids Pomper yourself. For lustrous blouses and dresses. Machine wash polyester. 45 • wide Reg. $5.99and $8.99yd. Posh, broadcloth and bolisle for blouses and linings. Polyester and blends. Machine wash. 45" . Reg. $2.69 and $2.79 yd. $3.99 AND $5.99vo. $1.79 AND $1.86 YD. ~mbroldery hoops functional and decorative, too! Regulorl'f priced hoops in many sizes. Wooden, plosllc and metal. Stock up! Pins and needles Charming country prints for crofts and casual fashions. Machine washable, 45" wide . Reg. $3.99yd. . $2.69vo. 33%0FF 33%0FF Stubbed dress weight linen looks in fresh spring hues. Machine wash polyester/rayon, 45" wide. Reg. $4.99 yd. $3.33 YD. ·.SOFAS, .CHAIRS;LOVESEATS, SECTIONALS &. PIT GROUPS· CoHon calicos· You con never hove enough of , these handy helpers. Choose ~ from regularly priced pins. hand .; sewing or croll needles. ' ' coveRs_ --·-- stop In Today.& See Our.l.arge Select~on! FABRlC. SOFT.NEt . 96 Oz. Jug 295-4532 CASE LOT THE FABRIC SHOP IN NEW EXCiliN__G_ C.QJ.Q~$_ANQ CHARMIN 4 Roll Pkg. e 763 THIRD AVE. Downtown Huntington Across from Civic Center *We Have The Widest Selection Of Fabrics In Southeastern Ohio •Craft Patterns & Supplies In Stock •We Sharpen Scissors and Service all Makes of Machines Revival set ' 24 CANS !Reg. '27) We Just Received A·New Shipment Of ..· . $1.99 S.R. 704 GRAND CENTRAL AVE. Across from Grond Control llall Vienna, W. VI. $}49 160Z. BTLS. II ~~:;:;~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~~~~~~~~~;~~ r;:::===========~ ~ ·• 8 GIMME CURL<re,. '24.50) $17.50 WEAVING pty, w:va. • • There will be a rummage sale at the Forest Run Methodist Church Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. untll4 p.m. The church Is located on county road 00 jUst off SR 7. take place on Saturday, March 17, . at 6: 00 p.m. at St. J08eph Catholic Church In Mason with the Rev. Raymond Jabllnske officiating. Music wUl be provided by Mrs. Harriett Nibert and Joe Jarrell . starting at 6 p.m. A reception wUl follow In the church hall. revival will be held at the tteedsvllle United Methodist Oturch beginning this evening ¢rough SUnday at 7: :rlp.m. nightly. · Guest speaker will be the Rev. Norman Butler, pastor of St. Paul's J,Jnlted Methodist Church, Paden _ ..• .:•• VBS workshop .... .GALUPOLJS - A Vacation ; CAR.NATION EVAPORATED 13 OZ. CAN Plan rummage sale Th~ open-churcll wedding will take place on March 24 at 1: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. A reception will be held at the American Legion hall, Post 461, Beech Grove ~d. Rutland, following the wedding, ,,. , RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande •' College Is seeking an lnstrumen: tal musician to perform In • concert May 13 and In com•• mencement May~- Rehearsals ; will be .Thursdays beginning ' March 8. College credit rnay be ! • received for the work. . u Interested call Merlyn Ross, : ~orl-8xl-2!!2-'1'lll . Michael Sayre Southwestern High School and the Unlyerslty of Kentucky with a degree In Forestry. She Is employed by .the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District. Elliott Is a graduateofSouthwestem High School arid Is ~played by . Milstead Bakery. ; MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . ~ 0 . Clark, Middleport, are ~nclng the engagement and al)proachlng marriage of their dfughter, Tamra S. Clark, to Harry ~ Lyons Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. $jlrry R. Lyons Sr., Racine. •~An open-church wedding will be lield March 17 at the Laurel CUff fi-ee Methodist Church, 7:00 p.m. Music wUl begin at 7 p.m. An open ~tlon wUl be held In the church ' aqctal room. • DIET RITE WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET Tamra Clalt! llaiTy R. Ly0111Jr. Kay- Sayre •,• >NEW HAVEN- Mr. and Mrs. ~nald Roy Kay, New Haven, are ~nclng the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their ~ughter, Rhonda Elaine, to Mlljllael Ray Sayre, son of Mr. and J.lrs. Donald Ray Sayre, Middleport. •:The open-church wedding wUI RC COLA RC 100 Reg. '3.99 SPECIAL '29.99 One llonth Only • PKG. 446-9510 PHOTO MURIELS Mdlwraith - Richmond LB. POMEROY - The annual Meigs County All-County Band Concert will be held at 3 p.m. SUnday at the Larcy Morrison Auditorium of Meigs High School.' Band pe1'l101111el Is compooed of lql musicians from Eastern, Southern and Meigs High Sclvxlls. Guest conductor this year will be Ronald P. Soccar· relll, director of bands at Ohio University. Admission Is free and the public Is Invited to attend. PRICES START AT Baker - Elliott Mr. and Mrs. cilrron E. Baker of Cadmus fimounce the engagement and ~roaching marriage of their Oughter, Debra Marla, to Melvin [)ouglas Elliott, son of Ralph and Clara Elliott of Mudsoc, Ohio. :: Miss Baker Is a graduate of WAll. lh Ol'llAll J ()R AN APP()N ! ... fN l WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET HAS JUST PURCHASED OVER 30,000 ROLlS Of NEW BEAUTIFUL WAI LPAPER FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME - AU FIRST QUAUTY, WASHABLE, STRlPPABLE AND PRE-PASTED. FAMOUS BRAND NAMES. • reception wUI follow at the >A American Legion· In Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. at 9 p.m. ;. Miss Kirby Is agraduateofGallla ¥ademY High School In Galllpols. ·: Jordan Is a graduate of MonteZ9ma Community High School In .,oiltezuma, Iowa and Is In the U.S. Air Force. LB . . tui- : A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " ~elate. MIXED ; POMEROY - The Ladles : Auxlllaiy 21n of the Fraternal · Onler of the Eagles wU have a : meeting Tuedsay at 7 p.m. : There will be an auction. ~ $}19 12: 15 p.m. Friday. ~ Registration costs S38 In advance t or $43 a t the door. This Includes all ~ lectures and seminars, a notebook • of conference materials, and lunch : and a 6:30 p.m. banquet Thursday. Those wishing to take the course tor college credit should caii!Wse at ~ 696-23!(1. Undergraduate tuition for ~ the three credit hours cost $75.75for " In-state students and $270.75 for : out-of-state students; graduate tlon Is $100.50 In-state and $394.50 j out-of-state. lnforrn~tlon on Contln- •' l ulng Education Units Is available ,: from Roheri Lawson of the MU ~ Community College, 696-3646. • For more Information, call IWseo• or Brenda Warren at 6!J6.23!ll. " Monday thru Friday 9 AM lo9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM ACROSS "fHE ,....r tl .. ...r ~ "tt GAU.IPOLJS - Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Kirby of Gallipolis &Mounce ~ engagement and forthcoming 1J181Tiage of their daughter, Tina Renee, to Edwin L. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen John Jordan of Montezuma, Iowa. The wedding will take place )\larch 16 at 6 p.m. at the United CJuistlan Church at Centenary. The 1\ev. Everette Delaney will ' infurtes, legal ramifications of asbestosls, audiovisuals and train· lng, and Industrial mutual ald. The second track deals primarily with mining-related topics: health and hearing loss, rescues, dlsas· ters, coal processing, health and safety factors rela ting to women In mining, mining safety In China, and Russian Industrial hygiene and safety. Speakers have been drawn from both the public and private sectors, Rose said. Exhibitors from the safety and health products Industry al so will p rov id e pr odu c t Information. The conference runs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. to Laura Mcllwralth Donald Ray Rlclunond 'l1lla Kirby Edwin Jordan ~rby - Jordan :services '' ••' •• Safety conference at Marshall Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM : PORTER - Grubb Famll.y · Singers will be at revival with Valley Freewill :Baptist Church, Monday and :Tuesday. Services beglnat7p.m. ' .... STORE HOURS MarWI Elliott The Sunday Time1-Sentinei-Pag1 B-5 .; Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Polnt Pleatant, W. Va. HUNTINGTON, W. Va . "State-of-the-Art Safety" Is the theme for the Sacred Annual Marshall University Safety Conference, March 8-9 at the Memorial Student Center, according to David Rose, conference chalnnan. The event Is open to both students and professionals, and participants can quality for undergraduate, graduate or Continuing Education Unit credlt. It I~ sponsored by Marshall 's Department of Occupational, Adult and Safety Education. The 14 lectures and seminars are divided Into two tracks, which i-un concurrently. The first covers computer-controlled fire protection, computers In safety, back GAU.IPOLIS - DAR will . meet Monday, 1: :rl p.m . with ; Mrs. Ernest Wiseman. Speaker ::will be Michelle Corbin. : All-rounty : concert Sunday PonltiO)' ~ · ====_.Engagem~nts.====== ELL MONDAY GALLlPOLJS - AAUW will meet Monday, 7:15p.m., at Ohio Valley Bank Jackson Broach. Speaker will be Sharon Toothaker on Serenity House. March 4, 1984 • $269.· . . •FREE DELIVERY . •FREE PARKING ' l-imit Five Per ·Cuatomer -~~ood Only At PO\'MII'a "!'WW' Explrw ~arch 10, 11~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO \ "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN" .CORNER GAWPOUS • 448·3046 . OF THIRD. QuvE'• ' . • •••• ,, I l t I C copyrlghl 19e., Fabfi.C.nters of America. Inc �-~ . : Page-8-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the Bend Despite the predicted upswing In the economy things aren't really all that rosy In Meigs County. According to the Bureau of Employment Services, In December, 1983, the Meigs County clvUlan labor force was an estimated ll,:.nl persons based on place of residence and of this total, approximately 9,!lXl were employed leaving 1400 jobless. That means the unemployment rate stood at 12.5 percent. Now that's high. Bill Grate, a South Charleston, W.Va ., resident who spends a great deal of his summer camping at Royal Oak Park- and loves It, by the way--writes that Carl D. (Carleton) Wagner died on Feb. 25 while taking his usual walk around the KOA Campgrounds at South Miami, F1a. Wagner, 71, was well known here because he and his wife, Mary, also camped often at Royal Oak during the summer and they attended the United Methodist Church In Pomeroy when In Meigs County. Wagner was a retiree from the Quaker State Refinery at St. Marys, W.Va. Surviving besides his wife are a son of Nashville, Tenn., six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Feb. 29 at the United Methodist Church In Belmont. Another former Meigs Countian has been named to the West VIrginia Sportswriters Association Hall of Fame. He Is William (Moon) Conde, 58, formerly of Middleport who played all sports at Mullens High School in West VIrginia In the 1940's. He attended the University or Kentucky and played In the Orange, Cotton and Sugar Bowls with Kentucky during his athletic career. He's now Involved In banking In VIrginia. Other Meigs Countians named to the Hall or Fame are the late Art Lewis of Middleport and Charlie Slack, formerly of Pomeroy. --With all of the nasty weather that took place all around us during the pastweek,youhaveeveryreasonto evening, March S. 5; 30-8: ll (i.m: and on Friday, March 9, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Parents should call446-3250 to set up conference appointments with the teachers. Parents should have the following information at 'the time or the phone call: student's name, and the name or the teactters they would Uke to visit. Grade cards should be picked up In the principal's office before going to the conference with the teacher. ~g. : : • JUST A FEW OF THE MANY, MANY VALUES ON DINING ROOM SUITES . Send this Information to: J!!le Area Agency on AiJng Dllti~J· Ind., Box 978, Rio Grande , Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. ,. The agency II a ~ organization funded Older AmertCjlll8 Act, with J6Nil administered through the <Wo Commission on A&tng. .{ . throultii. ·~Cherokee ... ~ ,.~feeling ~ :: A Iedin& 10 . . you'l We.,. ~ -·re ,.....,.""air. Ois beli CHOOSE FROM EITI.II:D JUST - ~ Community Lent services ~THE I' . . PUEBLO- &rey off white I' f ONLY ' I WE OFFERSPRING & SUMMER FALL WINTER Lawn Maintenance · Hedge Work Window Cleaning Painting Remodeling & Renovation General Home Repairs Pipe Insulation Sidewalk-Driveway Snow Removal & De-icing Home Weatherizing NOW ONLY ONLY Enduring Qualifies In Oak •.• ' All work guaranteed, free estimates, references provided upon Request. Special rates for Senior Citizens! .• '' ' Sunday dance set . Sons of the American Legion Post _ ' hold a dance Sunday from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Rutland American Legion Homewlthmuslc by Van Johnson and the Lone"WoU Baitd. Thedancelsopen tothepubllc ·and admission,Is $2 a person. I COMPL~TE -, ·.. .. ' • ALL COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS IN THIS AD INCLUDE BED, FULL WAVE MATTRESS, THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED HEATER, STAND-UP LINER, DECK, PEDESTAL, PATCH KIT, FULL KIT AND WATER CONDITIONER. DELIVERED AND SErUP. ' :- e-- Second Avenue, · lafayette Mall, ~ Gallipoli,. . FREE! REGUlAR 1 1199.95 NOW ee s . :~2995 · I· . . ·. S995 95 COMPLETE - With Niptst1nd FREE! ALL LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS REDU<;ED I , ·. PLUS-GET FREE MASSAGE PILLOW WITH PURCHASE j f -- u-.z.acw· . • .•• . • ' ,(, . . KING OR ~EEN Sll£ COMPL E WITH REGULAR PEDESTAL $3'99 - I· ill ..... ~ .' .No Payment Til June __ _----~-~------·- _ _:-----~ --· ~ -'- ~ -~-~"90 LDay~ame As-Gash·- , .. t. · :· ·.., : · .• No Interest ·· · . d Sh W Q t err'.8 e t OVER 40 BEDROOM SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM. BUY A SPECIALLY · MARKED BEDROOM SUITES AND RECEIVE A QUEEN OR FULL SIZE BOXSPRING AND MATTRESS ,· . .•349 &)ATHENS' I. ., -· -· . Model ~7F2WM And Up 11CU -" · Coni porary styling to please every taste. Set includes table, one leal and six chairs. Rich "teak" simulated woodgrain laminated surface complements chrome Almond-Bronze trim .. ._ _ _ _ _ _..;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. ~· K!NG 0~ QUEEN SIZE COMPLETE SJ99 $17995 :~: ·' KI~G OR QUEEN SIZE Startint At ... 4 ' Mon. & Fri. 9 to 8; Tues., Wed. Thur., Sat. 9 to 5 KING OR QUEEN SIZE COMPLETE S289 7 PIECES 1 Wayside Furniture · KING OR QUEEN SIZE '!' COMPLETE S349 MODERN DINETTE ... .\ (ALL SYSTEMS IN STOCK & ON DISPLAY) OVER 15 STYLES OF DINETTES TO CHOOSE ~ROM :' ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 241 Third Ave. $569 95 $39995 ~ Storage with S1yle ... OFF ! For more information and estimates call 446-7566, 5 to 9 P.M. 'KING SIZE, COMPLETE HEATED ' fof o;ecn to come ··-~-to-­ -• • 20°/o Resonable Rates by job or contract '• ~-n-000. - tost­ orrote with heavy dlnH ~ 10ft CUI'Y'N and Q11111C1"1'W'G hafdwOtti tNJt reftlcb thllf ~ lhll mod · lhOt"l louehlfON. C•dfa•o•-., and procticalt'y OClfT'Il*'e" h hCn:boml blm'oom CXIIIcb\ 1M cbdty and &lfet'Qth ol oak co•c:A••rl ilw elegC:I"'Ce o1 •• .•• 200 Pipe Maintenance & Much More 4 ONLY Regular $699 9 5 j Sale on Spring Croats & Jackets RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL $39995 • Or ;. 300SeeondAve;.~. · Ca1.e The ShOe $19995 • . FEEUNG at ONLY < .,. I $49800 \• ,,. HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICES GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library bookmobile will be at the following places the week of March 5 to 9. Monday- Lewis Dr., noon-12: 15 p.m.; C&S Bank (Rt. 35), 12:1512:30 p.m. ; 35 West Apts., 12:35-1 p.m. ; Meadowbrook, 1:05-1:30 p.m.; Scenic Hills Nursing Center. 1:35-2 p.m.; Gallia Metro Estates, 2:05-3 p.m.; Pinecrest Care Center, 3:15-3:30 p.m.; Rodney VIllage, 4: 15-4:45 p.m.; CrousPbeck Rd., 5-5:30 p.m. ; Rodney VIllage, 4:154:45 p.m .; Crousebeck Rd., 5-5:30 p.m. ; Northup, 5:45-6:15 p.m. Tuesday - Mitchell Rd., 3-3: 30 p.m.; Sanders/Adelaide, 4'4: 30 p.m.; McGuire Subdivision 1, II, 4:45-5:15 p.m.; LeGrande I, II, 5:20-6 p.m.; Neighborhood Rd. !,II, 6: 1!Hi: 45 p.m . Wednesday - Chatham, 3-3: ;lO p.m.; Venz Rd. (Davis Dr.), 3:40-4:15 p.m.; Kanauga 5th, 4:30-5 p.m.; Johnson's Tr. Ct., 5:1$-5: 30 p.m.; K&K Tr. Ct., 5:4!Hi: 16 p.m. Thursday -Cora, 2: 45-3: 10 p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3:15-3:45 p.m.; Patrloti Pauley's, 3: 504:ai .p.m.;. Patriot P.O., 4:10-4:40 p.m.; Gallia, 5-6 p.m. . MARCH : • • YEAR 'ROUND Gallia County ~will : a-,.. • Lawr-.. tor, said Ohio's cenle!larians would be honored with a special certltlcate' ln recognition or'thelr lifelong contributions to the slate and local oommuilitles. The certllicates are 'provided by the Ohio Commission on Aging and signed by Governor Celeste. In an average year, more ~n 100 certUicates are presented, but this number represents only a very small .percentage or tllose actually eUgibie for the award. To some, this certificate may NOW IN THIS AREAl Meigs County ' . '-'4 •• Bookmobile schedules set Plains (Lodwick's) , 7:25-7:55p.m.; Wednesday,March7-Tuppers Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 10-& 40 p.m. "'-\ ' ' like a I Issue, but the reelplentl of • awards are tremlndousa:y to be honored luueh a U you have _cqbtact with · ' citizens In Adan!llo.Brown. Highland, JacbOn, Pike, Ross, Scfllto, and ...,.._ Counties, who have rechecl 'tllilf 100th birthday, y011 are encoul'lllld to pass their name, addrest, ·~ date or birth to tht Area ~ . .... · Robert Ho~ka. Agency Direc- GALLIPOLIS - Parents of all students attending Gallia Academy High School, grades seven-12, will have an oportunlty to talk with the teachers concerning the students' progress and Iler1ormance thus far In the school year. School administrators, counselors, and teachers encourage all parents to call the high school guidance office to make appointments to talk with their children's teachers. Conferences at Gallla Academy High School will be held Thursday ~ I .. ~ ;. ... ratKer seem ~aatmcy Parent-teacher conferences set _ .' ., GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla themselves for the celebration or County Ministerial Association will Easter. The services will focus hold Community Lenten Services upon the "I am'' sayings or Jesus. ~ LafliyeUe Malt and luncheons on the six Thursdays The schedule for these servic.es, Gallipolis, 0 . and Good Friday or Lent. The Including leader and lunch proservices will be held at the First vider, Is: March 8, the Rev. Frank Presbyterian Church, 51 State St., D. Hayes, Presbyterian Church: beginning at 12: m p.m. At 12:30 March 15, the Rev. William Myers, r-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..;~ p.m., a luncheon will be served In St. Louis Catholic; March 22, Rev. ,· the Fellowship Hall at the Presby- James Rainy, Paint Creek Baptist teri an Church· The women •s group Church; March 29, Rev. Albert of the various churches will serve Mackenzie, St. Peter's Episcopal; the luncheons and donations will be April 5, Rev. John Jackson, New received to help defray the cost of Life Lutheran; April 12. Rev. Bob the lunches Madison, Church or the Nazarene, Everyone· In the nlty Is and April 20, Rev. Bruce Harris, commu Invited to take their 1unch hour Grace United Methodist. ,-keep--smll_In_g_ ..._.. _... _ _ _ _ _ _d_u_rin_g_th_ese _7'da_y_s_a_n_d_p_re_pa_r_e_~--------~ Mrs. Delores Frank, executive director of the Meigs County Cancer .'Joclety, Is extending thanks IL' 4rl! 6f the people and businesses who made the benefit basketball game bPtween Radio WKEE Jox POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Ubrary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, March 3- Burlington (County mobile home park), 3:35-4: mp.m.; Harrisonville (church), 4:35-5: m p.m.; New Lima Road (1 mile south of Fort Meigs), 5: 1!Hi p.m.; Rutland (Depot St.), 6:40-8:10 p.m. . RIO G~E .:... The Area 1,.\gency op·~ltng ~strict 7,1nc., at R,lo , Gr~·-;College, I$ searching ror O)lloahJ wJ\o are 100 years c1 age ai1d ~- BP,il .reslde In one or the 10 1011~ .ohlo C011nties served by 65TH ANNIVERSARY - Georp and Sylvla.(PhiiH(III) Mcioney celebrated lhelr 65th anniversary Feb. 26 wltl1 family and friends. 'lbey · were married In 19191n Galllpolls and now reside at Northup. George Is 90, Sylvia Is 86. I". ~ 1f ft '.\ Sox and coaches or Meigs County a big success. The game raised $600 for the local cancer society and was organized by Rusty Bookman, president of the local unit. There were many businesses and Individuals who help with the project and Mrs. Frank thanks each or you. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallif)!llil. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 'J,,' .~ J, .Agency seeks 1()(Jyear-olds Sign up with Jaycees · By BOB HOEFUCH Tbne!rSenttnel Staff Sign on the dotted Une.... That's the quest of t Meigs County J aycees who have joined the race to "Sign Up America ." a national campaign to gather signa· tures to show support for the U. S. Olympians competing In the 1984 Summer Olympic Games. The Meigs group wtll spearhead effort s to collect signatures from March through April with the help of community and youth groups throughout Meigs. Various business houses will also have the necessary forms where you may sign up. "Sign Up America" will help support the United States Olympic Team by providing the needed funding for the training of America's gifted young athletes. The signatures collected by the Meigs County Jaycees will be added to a giant scroll and presented to the U.S. Team. With the scroll of the many ~ignatures will be a check for $250,IDl from the program's sponsors, M&M chocolate candles and Snickers Bar, the official snack foods of the 1984 Olympic Games. "We are eager to get on with this signature collection program and count on all local residents to get their names on the scroll," Brian Conde, president of the Meigs Jaycees comments. "We're committed to this effort ;md see it as a great way to unify the community In a patriotic pledge of 'good luck' to our nation's Olympl- · ans," he states. - ( ft'prch 4, 1... -' . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1 · ' • •• J!esllt•llodo.. Clloir Table & 4 Swivel Chairs On Casters Regular S449.95 SUPER SALE PRICED IN CHJIQME AND ALMOND FINISH $299 95 Delivered OVER ·so LIVING ROOM SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM DURING OUR BIG LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE 2 Piece Starting At.. ........... $488 3 Piece Starting At.. ........... $699 �~imes· jentin~l Sect GALliPOLIS I POMEROY STOR.ES It's been eight years, but Tony Perez says he has 'same feeling' BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS " PHONE GALLIPOLIS 446-9399 POMEROY 992-5356 ·' PRICES 1011 MillY UICI I Till SIIIIJ UICI11 Ill RILL 69t ' TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - It's been eight years since first baseman Tony Perez has gone through a Cincinnati Reds' training camp, but he gets that same old feeling when he puts on a red-and-white uniform again. "Everything is famUlar ," said Perez, reacquired by the Reds last December In a trade with the Philadelphia Phlllies. Perez was an Important part of the "Big Red Machine" that swept to consecutive world championships In 1975 and 1976. Reds President Bob Howsam traded him to Montreal after the 76 season In a move Howsam says he now regrets. what followed for Perez was a three-year stint In Montreal. three years In Boston, and a year helping the Phlllies reach the 1983 World Series. Perez was happy to return to Cincinnati, and said workouts at the Reds' training complex give him a farnllJar feeling. "Everything here Is about the way It was when I left," he said. Perez looked around the Reds· training facUlty and explained, "The bullding, the grounds are the same, but there are a lot of different faces. But It's still Cincinnati." The 41-year-old first baseman is very popular In Cincinnati, and many fans point to his trade to Montreal as the beginning of the end ICE CREAM $149 U.S.D.A. CHOICE "BONELESS" CHUCK ROAST CRISCO SHORTEIIII *2.29 FACIAL TISSUES 4llfz PITCIEI,PICI ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BOIELESS FRESH LEII &ROUID CHUCK CAMPBELL'S. 'VEIETULE BEEF SliP az A Ll'l'l1.E HELP FROM A TEAMMATE MOIIA'eal Expoe' Pete Role gets helpdurlngexerclllell _, 1 , 9Ll IEHW.UT.SIIE BOB EVIlS 112u lOW SAUSAGE Ll Ll • Ll Ll UICUSSIFIED WHITE · POTATOES IRIOUR TREET $ Ll II 99 FRE$H IUSHROOIS DELl ROLL BOLOGNA THE BY PIECE 6 20' IFF. UIEL ~ ,,. ,. . II Frazier Gets Chance TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) . - After three years as a supporting actor to star reliever Rich "Goose'' Gossage In New York, George Frazier is finally getting his own chance to • of changes, Including the designation of the commissioner as the chief executive otflcer of baseball. In addition. his fining powers were IncreaSed to $250,<nl and National and American League presidents wtU report to the commissioner. ' 'This should Improve their powers and authorities.'' he said. "Many ofbaseball'scurrent rules are outdated. They are actually absurd and have to be corrected. I am a stranger to baseball. I have a love and concern for the game but I am nowhere near an expert." Ueberroth said baseball's economic viability needed Improvement. "The game Is very lax In this area and with my accounting background I believe there can be Improvement," he said. Kuhn failed to gain re-election to a third seven-year term on Nov. 1. 1982, when five of the 12 National League owners opposed him. His tenn expired last August, but he agreed to two extensions wblle a Search Colrimtttee hunted for a successor. By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Peter V. Ueberroth. president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Comrnlttee, was named commissioner of baseball by the 26 major league owners Saturday. Ueberroth succeeds Bowie Kuhn, who has served as comrnlssioner since Feb. 4, 19Q! but was unable to receive the necessary 75 percent approval of the owners for a third tenn. · Kuhn; wilD wlla suppoaed to leave baieball on -March 1. Wlll. cbntlnue In office untO Oct. 1, accepting a· ~ extension as commissioner whUe Ueberroth completes his Olympic responsibilities: Uebefroth's contract Is for flve ·years and three months, ending Dec. 31, 1989. "!Insisted that Bowie Kuhn remain," he said. "I need to Improve my learning curve." Before accepting the job, Ueberroth said he Insisted on a number LEXINGTON, Ky. (API -Sam Bowie, playlngwhatcould be his last college basketball game here. scored :In points Saturday, powering thlrd•ranked Kentucky to an easy ~ Southeastern Conference triumph over Louisiana State. · Senior center Melvtn Turpin, added 19 points tot the WUdcats. The nationally televised win ltnproved Kentucky to 144 In the league and 23-4 overall. LSU chopped to 11-7 and 18-9. - LSU got on the board first, but Bowie helped the Wlldcats open a 17-51eadasKentucky'sman-to-man defense and LSU's cold shooting kept the visitors ott the scoreboard for an eight-minute stretch. But LSU hit seven of eight free throws, plus a 16-footer by Derrick Taylor, who led the Tigers with 16 points, cutting the lead toflve,21-16, at4:28. Kentucky, which 1~ 31-23 at the half,let LSU pull to 3&31pn a basket at 15:48 by forward Leonard Mitchell. But It was all Kentucky trom then on. Mlarnlal, E. Mich. 4li OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Guard YELLIW· IIWIIIE FIJI IIIII SETS SllsAIE SEED NTITOES I FEITIUZEI AT POPUlAR PRICES PAttiES s••o DURKEE FIUCI FliED John Willoughby poured In a game-high 18 points and guard Chuck Stahl added 16 Saturday to give Mlarnl .(Ohio) University Its first Mid-American Conference basketball championship In six years with a 0045 victory over Eastern Michigan. Mlarnl cllnched· the conference championship with a 15-2 mark and 21-5 overall. Eastern fell toll-16and 8-10 In the conference. After a low-scoring first half, Eastern held a :KI-29 lead with 15: 00 to play when a fight broke out and sophomore forward Ricky Buttram was ejected for Eastern. Wll. loughby sank the resulting free Miami put the game away by outscoring EasternMichigan1741n the last nine minutes. Ahead 43-41 with nine minutes left, Mlarnl reeled off12unansweredpolnts,slxofthem by Willoughby. for a commanding lead. Senior forward Phll Blevins scored 17 points to pace Eastern, which had troubleshootlng.Eastern sank just 2nof60from the floor. .IIRIIRIME · COIDITIOI . SHaMPOO 't '. '; I ' ' i ~ f ' I" .J· · - ilextw~. Dayton al, Notre Dame 'lO DAYTON, Ohio (API - Junior ·.. . ~ CedrlcToney scoi'ed 19of his career-high 23 pdlilts In the second halt Saturday to 'spark the Unlver•·· sity or bayton to a come-from• • behlndiD-'lObasketball victory over ···iiitra brite . -' .. ,. ;, rmv :~ -·-.o...a- · ' , ,. . '·. ~NER' __. ,P..- "' a .•, ' 1.~ $466 IZ ·•· · u~ · r IWIEBALL ·.. " rt ol • ._ Alii ••s 01)..... Orr*"'l ~. w~ · NotreDame~ . THEY BOTH WANT rr- Andre Rawldm,left, of Syracuse and Ralph Dalton of Georgetown both reach for a loose ball during action In their game at UeiM•* ?5 ' •I •' .tlrJ - ' • I, .' the Capital Centre Saturday attemoon. A jump ball was called by the referee and It was awarded to Georgetown. (AP Laserphoto I. ·Bench works with · hitters, catchers TAMPA, Fla. (AP) ~ Retired ca~rJohnnyBenchshowedupat the Cincinnati Reds' training camp Dayton mw 17-10, trailed 45-37 Saturday to begin · working with . ,~ .._. tl!e ~ ClCIJWI I ' ~· Cll.,_leiPB 11'-itid ll~:lli, .. wt!h 13: aito play In !be second half young catchers and hl~te!'S. . .Tllnf ,·lltL 41. Wll ~ ·~-.~ ~:~"1;• (Af · ·before'l'tlneysparkedthecomeback -- Bench-sa!_d he'll be In Tampa fora :r ,.-.I G). , -· ::<: .:.• / ~; ··:\r.i ·.., l!efore a ~U.oot crownt 13.~. & ""-""....-. .... Nelson Doubleday, owner of the New York Mets and a member or baseball's Executive Councll, said he expected some changes In the commissioner's job as Ueberroth takes over. Among them would be a shorter term - four or five years - and an easier method for re-election. The commissioner currently must receive a threequarters majority In each league to be re-elected. "Part of the problem is that It became an elective office,'' Doubleday said. "There are 26 clubs, and you can't please them all. Baseball's walked the tightrope. where 26 owners have to agree on the color of a guy's hair." The 46-year-old Ueberroth, who built First Travel Inc., Into North America's second-largest travel agency, was the final choice of a list that reportedly Included such men as A. Bartlett Glarnatti, president of Yale University; J~~JT~es A. Baker ill, chief of staff to President Reagan, and Richard Davts, lieutenant governor of Vlrglnla and president of the International League Tidewater Tides. 11!U 91, Tulsa 81 NORMAL, Ill. (AP) - Hank Comley pumped l,n 25 points Saturday to boost IllJriols State to a 91-81 victory over No. 9 Tulsa and 'share of the Missouri Valley Conference title. Rickie Johnson and Michael Mci<enny·each chipped In 16 points as Illinois State guaranteed Itself a · home court ad'{antage throughout the MVC tournarnent, which starts ' 'CUIROL' CHEESE SINGLES , • throwsfora31-:l~Mlarnladvantage. FIIILI CIMI SIEifS PIEID . FISH~ SANDWIOI M~TE. Wha~;:er role he fllls with Oevelarld, Frazier said, "I'll approach It with my love of the game. You play the game because you love it. Frazier, however,'has not always loved the way he's been treated In the major leagues. He has bad memorlesoftheStLouisCardlnals, where he spent parts of 1978, '79 and '81 $199 1 $1' 9·9 sECKRICH Yet Frazier's worth to the Yankees was unquestionable, as indicated by the .227battingaverage opposing hitters managed against him last season. Bowie paces Kentucky to 90-68 win over LSU Tigers ECDICI lEI. I TIICI IEI-IEEF,IEUW.CIEESE Frazier was an e!!ective pitcher for New York, butbenotchL'<ionly12 · saves during his three years there because of Gossage. Typically. Frazier would protect a Yankee lead in the seventh and eighth lnnlngs before Gossage would hurl the ninth and gain a save. $16u9 BACON Ll shine. "I've told him he's going to get an opportunity to close out the game." said Oeveland Indians' Manager Pat Corrales. "Somebody told me they didn't know If George could do it. I don't know either, because he's never really gotten the chance." Frazier was acquired by the Indians with outfielder Otis Nixon from the New York Yankees for Toby Harrah In Janauary. Ueberroth named baseball commissioner $1 ~ 9 SAV.ORY SLICED $199 TEllER BOIELESS $ 19 from temunate Doal J!1yan, beblnd, dlll'ln« spring tralnlq In Weat Palm Beach, J!1a. Friday. ( AP sore,'' he said . I PstOI'JihOto ), CHUCK STEAK $J89 111h EIILISH ROAST ·' BREIKFIST DRill Ill IZ LB PUFFS TAll ISII CIOICE HIELESS of the "Big Hed Machine." "I was sad at the time. I was a Red, and It was everything I knew," he said of the '76 trade. "Cincinnati was part of me. "I never thought I would ever go back after being traded seven years ago. Col ng back now means a lot. I'm still playing the game, and the Reds think I can help them. That has to be challenging to me, to come back and try to help the team." Last year, he was an early factor In the Phiilles' drive to the World Series. He opened the season at first base and batted .391 through May 1. He drove In 23 runs In 25 games, Including six game-winning RBL He also had a 10-game hitting streak, high for the Phlllies last year. His statistics slid through the rest of the season. after he hurt his shoulder. With a structured off-season conditioning program, he said he is now in good shape. "So far this sprtng, I'm able to swing the bat and reach for high throws freely and for the first time in spring training, my legs aren't few days to work with the club's younger players. Reds Manager Vern Rapp held another round Qf simulated games Saturday. Backup shortstop Tom Foley suffered a cut on the fourth finger of his throwing hand when It hit the helmet of Infielder Wadee Rowdon during a double-play pivot. The cut wasn't conslden!d serious. Rapp . scheduled lntrasquad games. for Sunday. and MQilda¥. �.. . l'gge C2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. -== Scoreboard ... - 0..\Tw:Wi. . Tourney scores Ada 50, ltldtlomonl 43 Artingtm · T2, McCOff\b 61 , A}'l'I"'Yttle 78, NCJ1h#ood 6l BPrUn Hl..land M. Newcomento.m Jl ~ Cmtrll :16. Seneca E. 51 C'ln. Phys. Ed. 1!1, On. Lln~rlc ~ Crtdenvtllt flt>IT}' Blutnon 62 E . C&ntm 11. SmlthlUt t1 Fottma St . WendPiln 49, 'Gtblanbura t6 CeorRet<Jio'.'n 00. C'ln. Swnrnit Cou ntry Day 51 ONo H.S. . , . BMkSb.a .......... a.. AAA Ta~~..,.._.. Akron CM-HowE'r 87, Akron Bucht£'1 ~ C'hillkothP Ei. Miami Tract' Ill Oe. S1.Joaeph 81. W. Geauaa 47 (."kove!and Hts. ~. Maple Hts. 47 Col. Linden -McKinley 73. Cot F'tanklln n. Hts. 53 Lancuter 63. HQPNot>I.I·Loudon 57 , Lakesldr 51. 01' Lutheran W. ~. Et:-Tia Opm Door f7 Macon Eastern 57, ~~ :16 M&nl. Sl.~r &3, Nf'W l..a1GM\ U Mamn Local 'K), New Bremen 52 Logan 51 LJma !8, Lima Shawrw !a &3, Lakt- c. th. ~ Mansftrkl 73. nmn CoNrnb6an 9J Maa11lon ~rry 49. Canton Tirnla +t MIM!etown Ill, Ctn. oak Hills 51 !6, Clo. W. "I'P<h ., MI. Hra.lthy tS, Cln. E ldl>r 47 Panna Padua ~- (")or.terlf>af ~ TaJ.I:mldRe 57. Akron Ftrestont' :16, VI' Tol. Ubb?y Eli. Sytvanla Soutt!vk.>w ~ MldiQI Mill« City Tal. St. l! Fn~ncU ......, .. w- IOn Ctv". 54 ........... • - O..AAAAw;tlntown Fltd'l ~. Coonfoaut XI Canton McKinl~ 53. Canton 1\nken 49, Wlntenvillr 47, Rlvt>r View 42 Ywna .. Moorwy 76, YOWIJt ChaJv:.y 61 ZanesvWe M, New Phlla4flphla 53 O..MAJcron SI.V·SI.M 68. Ak:roo Coventry ~ Arcanum 62. Spring. NonhNstem ~ Be~ ~- Bloom-CarTOLI ~ - . , . . Val. Sl, PIEosont <1 Canll F\11tcn NW 57, Fairies :16 ~57, W. Branch 41 t'1n. McNk'tlo!as m. Gcshm ~ or Circ)eytl),p 52, Col. St.Charll:os <ll " ar Cln. HughPs .all. C'ln. Withrow f7 Ot>. Gk!lvUJe ~. C'leYt'land Hts. 50 E. Cl£'\•f'land Shaw 'TJ, Cle. BeaiJfl'Oit Ri'Vl'n' s~er 56, Emcksv1lle 6-1 110 &-2 1M 1.1 1'15 M ola't~ 11__ ~10 IIIII ss ................... Slan<d l.ftl Ma.lllld Fl'lndlco bul;>mm, AI Sanche~, dc'l, ftrsl oot"-)"t'ar rontracts. Rfonewftd the conlract ot ATHLETICS-Announcf'd that Mllu> Want'ft, pltl"hl'r. agl't't'd to ._..._ r~. : P .................... 2 1 Jqhn Kaunon. ..<.................... 3 ............. 135 6-1 190 ~ 110 ~ 160 0oua Koeplle, P........................2 IHl 1~ Don Knoot, 28 ..........................4 'l"otltl Knotts. p ...................... .. .! ~Kramer. P ...................... 2 ~ 11 Ull Brian Lawyer, P ...................... I ~8 1M Jell Lt!eth, OF ...... .. .......... .. ..... 2 6-3 190 ~ 115 11 1..00 ANCEUS ~AI· DraM. df(l'l\lfvt' 110 6-1 Ill ~ Lllr ~11 tal 6-1 !"Ill ~10 l6ii Early March Savings" N_H....,..._ . HOaU:\' DETR.Orr REO WINGS-Sent Ed MiG, plleftder, IO Adirondadl f1 ~ Amrrican Hockt'Y Leap. NHL-Susp!ndod Jim Kyle, . . , _ man. d thP WIMipra Jets ror rwr - NE¥.' YORK RANGERS--Srflt Mark PHILADELPHIA P HILUES-Namt>d Del Unser minor league tint~ Instructor. Morrlsoo. center, tothtOUend!MC'entral Hockey LeaMue. oo. s~. Swth :~~. ar a-AA.T-awo....., Chagrtn Falls 49, Olmsted Falls 3f ~. Cln. Lady or Angels 311 Urbana !1, Cl't'ei'IOn Wt>llin¥!on Ill, Etyrta W. 57 Day. Jetrtne~~ 18, VaUt>y VIE'w 51 Day. Oakwood EB, Mlddk.>fCFW'll Madison Black Rlvf'f' .11, l...mlstown ;m Obde f7. Day. Be-llbrook 45 E. Cantm 616, Rlchrmnd Hts. 5f GUrrour Acad. M , Maplewood 40 Man:h 4, 1984 ~ Trojans ·wallop Rock Hil-, .face Alexander in district play IRONTON - .The Portsmouth Trojans tuned up for the Alexander Spartans. Friday night by hitting a phenomenal 71 percent of their shots enroute to an 85-50 mauling of Chiefs bow. out with 63-51 loss ATHENS - Lancaster's Golden Gales broke !rom a 22-22 halftime deadlock Friday night to oust the Logan Chieftains 63-51 In the Class AAA Sectional Tournament at Ohio University. The Chieftains had taken a 12·8 first quarter lead before the halftime tie. Lancaster tallied the first 12 points of the third quarter to go up 34·22. Logan could get no closer t.'lan seven points In the second hall. ' Scott Ebbrecht led the Gales with i6 points and grabbed 15 of th!! 36 Lancaster rebounds. : Keith Myers took game scoring honors as he scored 19 points whUe Kerry York claimed eight o! the 24 Logan rebounds. . : Lancaster shot 47 percent on 23 of a 234 !tnt period lead, stretched It to 29-4, and coasted In with a 35-polnt victory In the champion· ship contest. Big Darrtn Miller talUed 18 of his game high 26-polnts In the !lrst hall and sat out the fourth period as the Trojan subs mopped up. Portsmouth's All Ohio candidate. w. n . Avon 47 ,...,..., 63, """"" 61 Girard m. ~d 61 lndlan l.akt fll, Sprl~ . Northwes!L>m 47 Ktfttm 61, St.Marys ~. 01' Katton 48. ~P Ctty 46 Laaln Cath. 57. f'lmands :16. OT Mini. Malabti liJ, Bucyrus 48 Mlrpm!l 78.. EdiJon 74 Muc:r156, O..y. Cham.Jul 46 Hockey results NIIIIGMI Hoc*ey LHpe t'rtdq'a G...-.e New Jf.>I'Sf'Y 4. VIUK'OU\W 1 ... Napoleon &1, Wal&!ll'On 51 N. C':olkfce Hlll 81, New fUchrmnd ~ fbston at Hartford T(nllltO at Chk&iO Los Angek>s at New Jmey Quetft at Buffalo Montreal at Edmontm Vant'OU\'PI' at N.Y. Rangen ~ Nf'Wim FaUs 54 ' WWird 74, 8eiJevup 51 ; WbOoltoll II, ~t>lns M""""aJ !6 ,. Yourw. Smith n , Struthers XI Teun 4WMeJclrlve,!!'!!!!l! 4 speed tr1ns., power st-Int & brakn, AM-FM radio, 1lr condltlonlllt, •ilsuson r•dl•l tires, spor1y wllttls•ncllock.out hubs. Matt Petty 3-~11: Mark Amato ~2-2: Scott Ebbrecht 6+16: Eric Smith 3-2-8: Dave Muck 4-2·10: Kyle · Meuoer 4-611: 0oua Cooroy 3-2-8. TOTALII ta-17... LOGAN ill) -Keith Myen 6-7·19: Kerry Yorlt · 2·2.S: Troy Wrl~ht 4-0-8: Jack Mlller 6412: Lorry Conrad IM: Chuck Stuflleboam.l-()4. TOTALII !1-+11. • II· Stainless· Steel •Low Noise Deep Dish Design •Excellent Durablity & low Maintenance •An Electronics Enclosed In Protective Housine W L P OP TIEMPO RADIAL ALL SEASON ScorebyquuWS Lancaster ... :.......... ........... :.. s 14 15 26-63 l..ollan .............. ................. 12 ·10 8 21-51 1242 1290 x-Waverly ............. 9 13 139(; Athens ................... 8 13 1145 South Point....... ..... 7 14 1194 ~- Pleasant.. ......... 6 14 1095 Ironton .. ................ 6 16 1164 : x-Stlll In tournament. • ~·· I'I!IIIIIIA: Lancaster 63 Logan 51 · Portsmouth 85 Rock Hill 50 1400 1254 1258 1224 1317 GALLIPOLIS MARCH 12TH ........... '.16 7 6 8 9 11 11 •Drake ESR-240 Receiver 'Easy Chair Remote Control ·Dieital Channel Selection Readout ·signal Strenth & Tuning Meters -lac~,. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 4 door, mldlum 1uttm1tlc .tr1ns., power sttriO, wire wllttl covers, radll•f·tlre,ulld $265~~~. SYSTEM WITH TRACKER II REMOTE ACTUATOR $328?,.~.? CALL TODAY ~ United Security & Communications, Inc. GAUIPOLIS 24 HOUR OHIO446·3144TOU FREE 1·(800)·328-0476 PHONES: 1·(800)-848·7218-NATIONWIDE ~OUR LOCAL !41)i!i!Qiji DEALER r1Silfil:E ............... 9 13 1426 1500 ···p····· 4 12 14 PorriJTIOUth ..................... 23 19 19 :liJ-Si U-at (VIfY!hi"!Jou need in one f111 tilll A stet1 belt radial with biaer footprint. men pip in mud and snow. Great trac:· 'tion in rain, hydroplanin& resisllntll. tread and durability. Plus respon· sivt handlilll and quiet ride. Naural ton· tour litlps prolon& tire life. FREE MOUNTING SALE 34.00 39.00 43.00 45 .00 47.00 51.00 <$9.00 49.00 52.00 55.00 59.00 SALE 35.00 38.00 44.00 46.00 48.00 49.00 51.00 54.00 56.00 58.00 60.00 62.00 65.00 All SEASON RADIAl RETREADS .... EAGLE ST ANY SIZE ONE LOW PRICE! ~ PHONE 446·0699 'c:tP' 519.00) (Pl55/80Rl3 - FOR INFORMATION RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES! (Casing $5.00) DO-IT-YOURSELF and SAVEl .'Ta~ JLerout tJti§ §ummer:.. 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FREE MOUNTING U.-. 1313 1256 1529 1425 1313 1274 Belpre................. .l6 5 1361 1168 ~Ill polls J.\<J-26: Oavtd Pack 1·2-1: Alv1n WIIIJamlo ~1 · 11 : Dave ' VIta 2-0-4: Mike Keel ~: 1'ttr.\IA 7-11. ; REPLACES 155-13 CR78·13 CR78-14 ER78·14 FR71-14 GR78-14 ER78-15 FR78·15 GR78-15 HR71·15 LR71·15 SIZE P155/80R13 P185/80R13 P185 / 75R14 P195 / 75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P195/75R15 P205/75R15 P215 / 75R15 P225/75R15 P235 / 75R15 It DRIVERS· EDUCATON CLASSES STAR:rED IN POMEROY MARCH 5TH x-Wheelersburg .... 17 4 1400 1232 :t·Aiexander .......... 17 4 1327 1182 oan; 1984 PRICES EFFECTIVE Chllllcoth\' .. "" " "'0"'""""""17 1116 ~ Miami "l'raco ..................... 10 :liJ 6 ~ '!·Southern ..... ....... 20 2 1515 1219 x-Portsmouth ........ 19 3 1640 1300 • POJm!Mount 1111) - Lee Hook1 :l-fl.4: • Jeff Gleim 2-2--8: Bruoe Workman fl.H : JUold ~H9: Ttm Hams 244: Darin MUier. 8ox acore: ..,........,. ALL GAMES St"""""' ~: Gordy Colllns IH-:.1. TOTALI, !I-WI. lANCASTER ill) - Bayless 4-4-12; Vest 7·1-15: Duncan 0-3-3: Engel 2-2-8. TOTALII 14-IMI. MIAMI TRACE (.) ·- lletllnger 244: Frazier ~2· 12: Alldenon ~-14: Hall 8+:11: WUI 1·0-2: Woodrow 4-0-8. TOT.tul standings ROCK IDIL Ill) - Chuck Bridges 1-0-2; Ralph Jooeph 1-0-2; Brian : IOalber 6-2-11: Tom Tltol1on 0.2-2: Adam , :i3 free throws, Including. 14 of 15 In the fourth period, aild had 15 turnovers. The Chiefs hit 21 of 55 for 38 percent." converted nine of 14 at the line, and committed just 10 , turnovers. Logah bowed out with Its best record In ,six years, 3-9. Lancaster advanced to the Coshocton district tourney with a 19-2 mark. CIIIUJCdnu: (•) - Rltttneer u.s», Cage Box IICOI'e: nm Jenldns Z-0-4: 49, made ~7 o! ATHENS - Chillicothe used a ville In the Coshocton district big third quarter to win the class Monday, March 5, at 9 p.m. "AAA" sectional .title as Ron j Lancaster wtJI battle Winterville In Rlttlnger scored 30 points In a fJ(Hi() I a 7 p.m. game. The winners meet Cavaliers' win over Miami Trace. saturday, March 10, at 8 p.m. with here Friday. the w!Mer heading for the powerful ChUIIcothe, l!Hi, will play Zanes· Columbus regtonals. Suadat'• G.wna adding 14, and grabbing seven of his team's 23 rebounds. Rock Hill reached the end o! the trail with a J.5.8 record while Portsmouth carries a 19-3 mark against the Alexander Spartans (174) Friday at Ohio University. Kyle Parker Taylor, did not dress for the contest due to lllness. but he was not missed as Dan Reid filled his slot with a 19 point per!onnance. The Trojans canned 39 of 58 field goals and claimed 36 rebounds, led by Mlller with 12. Gordy Collins paced Rock Hlll with 20 points with Brian Klaiber Cavs outlast MT ~ Class AAA play Mapleton II), MOifadort> Jl NN<ark Cath. fB. lancaster Flshfor 53 1'1pp Ctry Bethet 43, Arcanum C2, OT TH·Counly N. ~. E. Ol.nlm C8 Waynedale U. S. ltange :M 61, l.ofd)n 42 Dmw<lod !6, Clyde 5I Dublm :· Rock Hill. Playing (or the Class AA Sec· tlonal Tournament title at Ironton high school, the Trojans stormed to a-AT~ 5I he Sunday Times-Sentinei-P'age C-3 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. ~U Motor Car Brokers · WI· F_..._ contract lt'1Tn!l. CHICAGO ClJIE-Si(lrled Dan RoM. lnfifkk>r, to a llnP-)"t'ar contract. C I N C I N N A T I H£OS..--.Stg,\e &.>n Ha)ft, pUcher. to a Ont'-)~ar contnct. ~'\"d the contracl ot Tom Lawieu. 1611 ~11 100 Jell~~. P~ .. ....... :... :.. .............1 ~ and Ken I»ftU. ahOrtst~ u_ _ I'OOI'IAlL \anda Smith and Owt&tll backs. ~11 11-1 110 · 6-1 tal ~ 1511 11-11 1811 11-1 tel) 6-1 Ill !loll 230 WarTm Harding 44, Boaniman «l, 01' Wt'Silakt> !M, LaltC\Io'OOd 50 Col. Cauennlal 91. Madism Plains 511 Coli. Har1koy 61, Hf'ath :19 Kl. Allen Azlr. OF .......... ...............3 Denny ComptOn, 2 Tom Dbts, P ,......................... 1 ,.,. DeCamp. OF .... .................. 2 AI OetijV!IIei-,Ji> ......................... J 6-3 165 Brian Martin, P ................ .: ......2 Cevtn Martin, IFtOF ................. ! Dusty MUier. 38 ........ .. ............. 2 Mike MUier. SS .. ........ .............. 2 Man Monlavon. P .....................! Mark Plclterinl. P ................... I Mal'1y Plckerlnl. P ......., ...... .. .. I Charlie Roberlo,IB .................. .! Barry schuoler, 18 ....................2 Tony Taylor, C.QF ......... ........ .. .! Chris Vledt. 38 .......... . :............ 2 SCott Walbel'1)'. 28 ...... ............. .! JeH Wayland. P ....................... .3 Jim West, C ........ .. ............ ...... .! Ktont WoUe, OF ...... ................... 2 (1 an. Readlnt~: Wamn JFK -....._ UEVELAND INDIANS-Sij(ned Emk> Camacho and swve FaiT. plldlfn. to Vr. HI. WI. Parma Valll'y Forll' .a!l, Brunswtdt 45 Or. Trtnuy 53, C'le. Hawken 36 fa'tsmwlh II, Rock HW PIIJ<r-P•. 51 OMr Fork ~. Col. Crawford 48 Oe. Orani(' 49. BensNre 47 Elyria The Rio Grande roster Includes 12 freshmen and one senor. Captains for the 1984 Redmen are Alan Azar, junior 0\lttlelder and Dan Knost, a senior·second baSil" man, both o! WaJTen, and AI Dettwlller, a junior pitcher !rom McDennott. Assisting 1..1\rry Cook will be Steve Uttle, Jack Hatem, Brad Jones and John Tipton. Here's the Redman roster: Transactions llo\8EIWL OAKLAND Ottlo ILS. G... ..._... WUT'l'B Haniing Q), AusttntCM-n Flrctl 51 WPSI:trVtlle S. 66. Col. WPSI 61 RIO GRANDE - Twenty-nine players have been named to the 1!&1 Rio Grande Colle!!" baseball squad, according to head coach Larry Cook. The Redmen opened their exhibition schedule Feb. 26, with a doubleheader against Santa Fe In Jacksonv!lle, Fla. Rio Grande will open Its regular seasonat home on March 11, against West VIrginia State College. Cai"T'Mn CutWo, outnetdfor. C\to. Baptist 616. King's Acad. Jl Or. UnlvP!'Sity 100, York tPa. t Prep 51 Ca.otngton IKy.l Hamrrond 63, Ma!!iSII· Tol. St.Jotrl 54. Tol. MacombPr 53 Tol. Scon sr. Tol. Stan %l Vmnllion :18. Mans. Madison :16, OT 74. FMay" • ' _ StraDlrR: 13. Lakeland '70. :ur Van Buren 92. Vanlue 3) 16, Sylvania Nor1tMew Redmen open baseball _season ·ai home . Sunday, March 11·, 62. Kauda .S Mogadort> Ill. Black ruver 51 Otd Fon 1U. PlymQ.Ith 44 Ona.1lle !t, AniWP!l) 46 S. Arnhmt 58. Lorain C1e&lView .U (Jf Man:h 4, 1984 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant; W.Va. .C!Jannel Mastet SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! :THE '8.4 GRAVE.LY'S ARE HERE BUY NOW ONLY IIFREE" ATTACHMENT WITH WALKING TRACTOR Gravely 2-wheel tractor with op_tlonal rotary cultivator with power dnve. One of over 20attachments in The Gravely System for total grounds maintenance. $24'' TJ.v put the Monroe ride In Regularly $-40.78 MacPherson-type suspensions. . '. •• ~-: ·''FREE'' ·MOWER . ' ~ WITH :: RIDING TRACTOR GRAVELY TRA-CTOR SALES & SERVIC.E MAfi!NIN<J ROUSH-OWNER ·PH.-992-2975 St. OH. Per Pair Installed ~- • • FlEE U/V SPLITTER INCWDEDI ' $}2goo· Monroe® Super Suspension Units .. 'STOP IN. AND.sEEs . MERRILl, JAY .OR ALAN EVANS · We also stock a complete selection of Chanhel Master hardware and accessories-everything you need fo~ .~.rofessional installation. ·. . . ) • ~ I ···.- ·'OPEN iMO'NIMY' THRU FRIDAY . · · • ..... •-·.J:. .,... ........... .8:·00 A.M. • 8;00 P.Mr , -- rSATUIDAY·8:00 A.M~~l:Oir P.M. Rt. 7 ,-And Build this in! · . · :It wiii ·Dnly ta'ke f "day ortwD ·· b~t. . · she'll ·be spending 'm~st of her .:time =here for years to come. Call larry .lo.ng pr bring ·YO\lr measur~ments, in for a'.·' ~- ":·· .. FREE estimat~, ·and F~EE' deli~e~y. ·. · ·.. .·>_ '1\ I ' lllrwHIIIInt ·~ ' .. MJ..Prl.,• J I per wh<Jel Balanced wheels smooth your ride ... help promote long. even tread wear. Wheel -Alignment '19 • tnspeet 111 tow dm, mtTect llf ~~tSSI.re • Set front 01 rear wheel wte·. Cllllllll' and me to PJOCIIf ~ • Inspect suspensiOn and steeriftQ symmi. ~s. en Oli!JFJiriiii ...~Jt\10 s u -. tnc:ltcleS . ChMttiS. I truckS Md c.'S . lriiiQ Mac~ lront wtleet , WIIIRAN!ED 00 DAYS OR 400J M~ES WHICHEVER Sttut ...... B!lll e11t1 acllt\Gnll - -;- ·--· ;- - stroiCeS -- ~all-- ·- COMES FIRSt. MEIGS TIRE CENTER 8-5 lt-12 992-~10-1- MOR ..-r.n. · - POMEROY .\ I I I1 (COUPON PRICE EXPIRES 3/17/84)1 _ _ . . HliNDA ..........,.............. A<eoro. 671·f1•160 ·'· ·/.-:,' :/:~: ·.·. . _s12, Sixth_st;~i ·:· Poln.i-.rte•:-.~t', The Holiday·Inn Gallipolis, Ohio I I ~~~IAt··············:::::Aiiooor_•;~~';.r. •·-s~PPil~ ~OMPiNY: I• I••••••••-- COUPON------. . . FITS ,.,OST NEWER MODELS OF: CHRYSLER ... New Yorker, LeBaron, 600 DODGE ............. Omni Aries, 400, 600 PlYMOUTH ................Horizon, Relian• FORD .............. Fairmont, Thu,ndtrbird, . . - Graneda,·llustan&, Escort MERCURY .....•..... Coupr. Lynx, Zephyr BUIC~ ....................... Century, Skylark CHEVROLET ........•..:Citation. Celebrity <"GARO~INA'. LUMBER' ; 1 Just South Of _:. . 'WMOHROE.Y.' s.w4at~~~ •Best for Color and Black & White •UHFNHF/FM Stereo •Heavy-Duty Construction . •Rust & Corrosion 'Resistant Gold Finish •Snap-lock elements swing right Into place . Limited .Time Offer-Don't put up with poor reception from a damaged or weather-worn·antenni. · · ,, ~ . �Page-C4- The March Ohio-Point PleaiCI!'It, W.Va. 1984 • March 4, 1984 - - - -Local bowling---Team • ton 19'7: June Lambor1192i Lenora McKnJaht 183. J MonolorcO- F.....,.II.UII Agriculture and our community flllh Individual aall)t- tiarbara Wltlttlna· · Slcyllao ....... . _ 1'\a. Francis Florist ....... ........... .. .. .. .... ....... . U6 CUitom Print .................................... .. 100 Simmons Oldl<, GadiDae It · Cbev......... ... .. ....... .... .. .. .. .-....... ........ .. 93 The Fabr1c Shop .. ....... , ...................... ... 83 Herald'l OU It Gas Co...... ............... ....... 70 Gallery Hair Art ................................... li6 Shirley Simmons 411\ Hllh team aame - Cuatom ·PJ1nt 793: Slmmo111 Okll. Cadwac It ChoY. '1112. ,'1'16. Hllh team tttree-rameo - Franctl Flartlt 2261· Cultom print 11237: Slm1110111 ()Ida,, cadhtac It ChoY. 223'1. S2995 148.95 Tlupt, Brown, Navy Eushtll suldt. u.ilng Ji~~~ I B~ pathogens from the outside. ThiS can only be accomplished through - lslte se~on and preparation are strict sanitation proceilures. Fo'r kly steps In plant bed establish- example, establish ~nd maintain nlent. Most plant bed dlseailes are ditching around the bed site favored. by high moisture - both sutrlclent tornovewaterawayfrom wet soils and high relative humid- thebedevendurlngtheworatralns. tty. Select weD drained slles and · Insure all water used on the bed Is plpw ihe bed so It Is higher In the from a clean source. Avoid middle than the outside area. Avoid streams! Practice good weed sliady areas, by selecting sltes control around ttte bed because which have abundant sunlight many Pl!thogens of tobacco build up (~astern or southern exposures on weeds and splash Into the bed preferably) because they dry during rainy periods. quickly. A preventative fungicide pro:Proper fumigation .is essentlalfor gram is part of a sound managedllease control In the plant bed. ment program for the plant bed, Realize that ihe soUls full ot aCtive because even under the best alld resting stages or many patho- practices, diseases may still ex~· GeneraDy, weeds and Insect plode. No one chemical will control more all disease, nqr can one expect populations In the bed site sensitive to the fumigants than are adequate disease control by having tJje resting stages of f\ingal patho- the total program depend on ~outhern By SCOTI' WOLFE : RACINE Another strong ttranch In Southern basketball's family tree, the Southern Tornado ~rve team or Coach Howie Caldwell, has given area basketball fans an Indication that Tornado teams of the next few years will again be among the higher ranks. This season, without the aid or any· player over six feet taU, the little Tornadoes recorded an Impressive 1&-1 overall record, just a perfect 6-0 - non-league record, posting a 6-0 ledger against Class "AA" teams and a 1-0 mark over Class "AAA" opponents. Another note of recognition lies In the tact that Southern defeated SEOAL reserve champion GalllpoUs a nd SEOAL contender Logan. SHS averaged 49 points per gam e otrenslvely, scoring a season-high 74 points against Class "AA" Ravenswood. SHS held Its opponents to an average of 36 points per ·Meigs' Drummer on right track ROCK SPRINGS- U It had been In the stars for Meigs Coach Greg Drummer to have been a locomotive engineer, he would have been In big demand. The second-year Marauder mentor set up a threeyear plan upon the outset of his Initial year (career and at Meigs) In vowing to Improve Meigs' cage fortunes. Thus far, he'd be the envy of any railroad as he's on the right frack and on time. · His first year, the ex-Willard High School freshman coach wanted to evaluate the program and stress fundamentals. The Marauders went2-18, but Improved as the year went by, and by season's end were not too bad a ball club. A good feeling was In the air. Step two of the plan called competitiveness, fan Interest, and good, exciting basketball. went 11-11 and were considered a "pretty tough team" by most. The foundation Is cement-like stable. Three stirrters and a 14-6 near-ctUunplon reserve team, not to mention a 17-0 freshman squad plus ll-4andl2-4 seventh and eighth grade teams paint the future bright. Step three next year wUI be nothing short of a \91nnlng basketball team. Ttl-Valley Conference's crown might not arrive, but wUI within sight. Nick Riggs paced the Marauders by becoming the time Meigs' leading scorer with points while establishing the singleseason mark with 4ffi points. Riggs, 6-0 senior guard, broke JeH Tyo's 814 for a career and Bob '78 FORD GRANADA 2.dr .. blue. 56,000 low miles, cruise. AM-FM, local owner. ONLY S2990 Ashley's 351 for a season. But the Riggs-led records wiU be hard-pressed shortly as " moveover-Nick" Mike Chancey returns for two more years, having already scored the fifth most points In a . single season with 320 topping .I J I \\\ Mark JarreU ................. 166-67 Matt Harris ..................... TI -27 Soott Wickline .. ...... ......... 40-22 6J..J7 48-21 16-13 Jell Frank ...................... ~ 16-9 13-6 Appaladttan St. 112. a....,t ~ ~='" 112. E. Tm........ Tmn. Sun - 7'6. """"""" Btnnlngham Swth Alabam a Ell Old DomirUon 79, Jack.sonvllk> Ell Va.J ~ . N.C. Qw'IOUi> 52 W. Kentucky 57, Swth Flor1da 5J n s1. 1n 75 :11 Ketley Grueser ............. 101-40 101-50 Ill Sean Grueser ................ .. 64-19 32-19 :17 Richard Gbbrtdo ............. :»-4 26-8 16 Ryan 0 Uver ................ .... 21·7 Keith Allm .............. ~ Totals U-6 PRE-SPRING SAVINGS NOT EXAtTLY AS SHOWN ONLY $6 59 Dean Saf RIDENOUR'S 985-3307 '77 FORD MAVERICK Extra clean, auto.,. AC, local one owner. ONLY $1990 '75 FORD 4 DR . . Runs good. ONLY S995 POMEROY - Bilt-Tires by Cooper (SUPPLY LIMITED) Skylark Steel Radial Qty. 16 P185175R13 .................................... 30.00 4 P185/75R14 .................................... 33.00 2 P205175.R14 ............ ........................ 36.00 12 P215/75R14 .................................... 38.00 4 P225/75R.J4 .................................... 40.00 9 P205/75R15 ....................... ............. 37.00 17 P215/75R15 ....................... :............ 39.00 18 P225/75R15 ......: .... :........................ 42.00 6 P225/75R15 .................................... 44.00 31110.50-15 4 Ply ................................. 56.00 31111.50-15 4 Ply ................................. 60.50 31111.50·15 6 Ply-.................................. 66.00 33x12.50·15 6 Ply ............ :.................... 70.00 33112.50-16.5_8 Ply .............................. 80.00 Rt. 68 and Rt. Aty. 8 P165/80Rl3 .............................. 29.00 2 P185/75R13................ .. ......... 30.00 4 P205/75R14 .............................. 33.00 4 P215/75R15 .............................. 36.00 4 P225/75~15 .............................. 38.00 4 P235/75R15 .............................. 40.00 Pi~~.~~~. !.~~~-~ . . . . . . New Shipment Light Truck Tires Super Stinger Mud &Snow 31x10.50xl5 54.00 31110.50x15 6 Ply ................................. 62.00 All Season Steel Radial 875R16.5 8 Ply ...................................... 73.00 950Rx16.5 8 Ply .................................... 80.00 31x10.50Rx15 6 Ply ............................... 75.00 BODY SHOP· WV · 2, Ra•vebllw~IOd, tl!ru Saturday 8-~ 2'73-32'71 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER, OH. · '69 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 dr., 54.000 low actual miles. Runs like new. ONLY S795 '75 MONTE CARLO Tan, local one owner. low miles, runs super. WORTH ONLY. _S l995 '80 BUICK '66 PONTIAC CATALINA I I Runs good. WAS 1695 NOW $480 1974 FORD · Kind-A-Ruff ONLY S388 It Won't Be Long Now Until Spring ~I Found Amalia We now have financing available for all your tractor and attachment needs. Bon $528 ASK US ABOUT OUR UPCOMING SPECIALLY PRICED WORK HORSE 11 HP LAWN TRACTOR AND 11 HP GARDEN TRACTOR In a recent survey of customers who got refunds, we found 3 out of 4 believed H&R Block got them bigger refunds than if they'd prepared their own taxes. 3 out of 4. What can we find for you?MAIN ST. Moore. Unl-Dr!U no-till pasture and hayland drill which rents for $25 minimum a nd $5 for each acre over nve acres. I . 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-3795 BAUM lRUE VALUE CHESTER 985-3301 2nd & Sycamore Gallipolis, OH. PH. 446-0303 ' SKYLARK SPORT local one owner. 4 dr., navy blue, fropt wheel drive. 1 ~avalue 8NLY ·S2990 EARLY SPRING CAR CARE SAYINGS 6) Kandall. SUPERB 100 1OW-30 MOTOR OIL Mwmaft 'SPAll SAVE ON YOUR NEXT OIL CHANGE WITH IlNDAU'S 30* PER QUART REBATE WHEN YOU BUY S QUARTS OR A 12-1 QUART CASE OF 10W-30. PLUGS ·were Cochran, Hcilian'd.WOOd ·flll8ded o~. Greg Smit~ plfQI . oftor moil-in rebate Arm04' All Protectant is a scientific f04'mula that helps keep dashboards, vinyl and leather seats, vinyl tops ard tires looking new MOST 299 ""Moll U.S. Cars II'SSC:.U. IUr If ¥«*SUlCI WOIC. " Lasts and lasts. rain after rain . wash after wash . Water beading proves it . ggc 3~~~il-in STAIIIIS & ALniNATOIS ga LOW ,.KID FltOM 8S01 SERIES R£0, BLA(]( BLUE, TAN No. 1066 &99 ·~558 DLJIIakes Work Hands Clean Again CAll - .• CLEANII .... ~- • • ·-· ---· •' -oo--. &PCVwMI . filM A 14ot. @ MG.t.tt-}99 ., ' Sc;Bl and. Water ~ has •n AUla-Chalmeri ~J"CM.IIC)otiU com pjanter tor rent 10 MelpCOWitytarrnenllta coat~ • minimum 8{111 t& per acre for Ill ,'over .ftve _ They· a!Jo have a acres. .\ I , . .•. ...... .. ' · t~fann, \ • ; Tile Melp . SPlAY 'l'e See Bob Brickles, Jim c SALE PRICE 694 Qt. ~ ~Uoa Dlltrlct Board of -r- H&R BLOCit STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW LINE OF WHEEL HORSE LAWN'& GARDEN TRACTORS M~g-Mon~y. Mareh5,at .------------1---------~~------------L----------------------- , DISCONTINUED TIRES .. Shepherds Oub 7: 00 p.m. at Extension Office. Pesticide Recertification - Tuesday, March 6,' from 1 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. at the Extension Office. Meigs County Beef 4-H Club Thursday, Mareh 8, at?: 30 p.m . at Extension Office. , The Jollowtng field days have lleen set: Saturday, July 14- Sheep Daf. EOROC, Noble County; Tuesday, July 24 - Field Crops Day, <lARDC, near South Charleston; Friday, July?:/- Ohio Dairy bay, Woo.ter; Thursday, August 23 Frutt Crops Day, Wooster; Wednesday, Sept. 5 - Ohio Swine Day; ~esday through Thursday. Sept. lfl.20- Fann Science Review. ; We now have available variety data for the following - fresh ket sta~ . tomatoes, com, ans, and alfalfa. These are rtee. Stop by and pick one up. ' TilE BIRTII OF AMERICAN AGRICULTURE - According to the U.S. Department of Agrlcul· tilre, the history of American a;grtculture goes back a few years ... back to the year lnXl B.C., when .lintrnals were tamed and grain was domesticated In the Middle East. -\(ter those ancient farmers perfected their art, they gave samples tO Christopher Columbus. who, In 1J93, Introduced yearling calves, goats, sheep, pigs, hens. seeds of oranges, Urnes, melons and many kinds or vegetables Into the New World. Columbus deserves credit for salllng In a 15th century ship smelling or calves, goats, sheep, Jigs · and chickens. In 1532 the ' !pinlsh government ordered every ship saUing . to America to carry sl!eds, plants and domesticated animals. The potato was taken from South America to Spain In lii85. The potato stayed abroad for quite awhile, traveling all the way tb Ireland, !hen returning In 1719 to wl!at Is now the United States at Londonderry, New Hampshire. In lli09, the Indians taught the settlers 1(1 Jamestown bow to grow com. ' ~ey did the same for the pllgrarns at Plymol,lth In 1621. Another big $-ent or 1621 was the Introduction of tjg trees to VIrginia from Bermuda. 'tbls was fortunate for the colonists since the U.S. clothing Industry was ,.,t yet established. In 1640, Connecticut ordered every family. to plant liemp, a plant used for making rbpe. These days, planting' hemp.Is ~scouraged In all the states since · It's now known by another namemarijuana. The source or Ameli• ca's favorite food, the sugar cane, '!as brought to Louisiana from Santo Domingo by Jesuits. In 17m Benjamin Franklin sent horne some soybean seed from France. In ~985 the King or Spain sent a jackass •tb George Washington as a gift, for $e ·tn breeding mules. It \"as ~rtca's first jackass. In 1846, oomrnerclal com and wheat belts tteian to develop. Wheat occupied nelver and cheaper areas and 'Tas ~nstantly being forced westward by raising land values and the ellcroacbrnent or com. Tlie chief lfheat-produclng states at this )lrne N~ York, ,Pennsylvanl!l and Ohio:.And tn .!850.--!.l!rJ!Lf.l!mlly. · ,rflovtng .to the Westert;~ Prairies about $1,«XXl to establish a CLOS-EOUT·ON Junction WITH TRADE Aptcultuft, Melp County 837.J.l4 5!ll·2'n 987 •E-300 chassis •25" diaconal Dark-Lite 100 black matrix picture tube •Dicital tunin&-15 button oGT-IIatic color system •Infrared remote control-17 button •112 channel capability o4"x6" oval speaker •New Contemporary stylin& oGrined Oak finish on wood products and non-wood materials B:r JOHN C. RICE Extenlloa Apnl '444 W. Union St., P.O. Box 511 · Athens. OH. 45701 . Tel. 594-3511 20 16 fungicide Extension notes.•• DILES HEARING AID CENTER 21 preparation key steps in bed establishment Meigs County age!tt's corner IN OUR 35TH YEAR - THE ONLY HEARING AID SERVICE YOU WILL EVER NEED. HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE. Alpha II Steel Radial =.o.ar;:"':.:;:.:;;;;;;;:.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j . I• Jay Bostick .................. . 141-!56 'Ill-58 9.>50 162 College scores '75 DATSUN PICKUP. WAS 11995 ONLY S1600 '76 MONTE CARLO Red, local one owner, clean interior, runs goONLY $1995 Fl-a Mitch Meadows' 318 and betuna Mlck Davenport (350) and Kenny . Young (328) along witb Riggs a nd Ashley. Chancey also had the fifth most rebounds In a season with 200 bettering Joe Meyers' 204. Jllnl--~ :!!: - ~.,. Fr-• Todd Adams .. ...... ...... 188 81 protective are The Audiotone INSIDER has the advantllgea 'you want in a hearing aid; smell size, com· _fortable fit, and the performance you need to help improve your hearing quality. Come in and we'll show you the many advantages the INSIDER hu to offer. game defensively, almost completely shutting the door on Huntington St. Joe, holding the lrtsh to just 17 points. SEASON STA'RS'nal Lafay~Ue Mall Gallipolis, 0 . y-uw~arl reserves post best mark ever one point shy of an undefeated season. Coach Caldwell's Tornadoes won the SVAC championship outright with a 9-1 league record, suffering Its only loss to Eastern by one point on the EHS hardwood. Its 19-1 overall record went down In the record books as the best of any Southern reserve team In the last 19 years or longer, where records become somewhat scanty. The young Whirlwinds recorded :1110 Second Ave. This is all "AA" lllld "AAA" opponents. Pictured are team members, front, Manager David Deem, Ryan OUver, KeUey Grueser, Mark JarreD, Sean Grueser, Keith ADen, and Manager John Clark. Back - Coach • CaldweU, Richard GUhrlde, Todd Adams, Jay Bostick, Soolt WlckUne, Mall Harris and Brian Freeman. RESERVE RECORD IN SOU111ERN JUSTORY Acconllng lo the record books, ihe 1&-1 season record posted this year by . Coach· Howle CaldweU's Southern reserve team was the best In · Souihern hlsiory, at leasi In the pasi 19 years where records are : lncompleie. Southern capiured the SVAC reserve championship :outright with a &-1 record and went undefeated against seven Class Shoe Cafe a lltO&ram ,. , "!1il The s~lection, lng plants. Not more than 50 pounds sprays or Maneb, Zlneb, Polyram, When tobacco plants with good gena. In order to o~n control or cllemlcala. The following fungicide of a complete fertllizer, containing root systems turn yellow durlng Ferbam or Mancozeb as warnings tung!, the soU ·must be fumigated applications are helpful In burley about five pounds of nitrogen, five seasonable weather and there Is no are issued or earlier If diseases are when soU ·conditions are Ideal for tobacco plant beds. pounds or phosphate, and five grayish-white cove ring on the soli, · present. fumigation (excellent illth, soU (1) Apply RldomU at seeding for (4) Apply Rldomll plus a protec- pounds of potash should be used on the yellowing Is probably due to GAWPOI:JS - Production ol temperatures at least 50 degrees F. Pylhlum dumping otr and early nitrogen starvation . Six pounds of tant fungicide again 70 days after 100 square yards· (nine x 100) plant and soli moisture appropriate for blue mold control - four-five an abundant aupply o( disease rrer bed. This could be applied by using nitrate of soda or three pounds of seeding for blue mold and Pythlurn tranaplanll murt be a prlrnt· seed germination). pt.sease i:ontrol teaipocions per bed . . 50 pounds of the complete fertilizer ammonium nltra te broadcast evcontrol. Cllftllderatlon 'for the new crop. failures result when clods are (2) Apply Bluestone-ltrne mtxsuch as 10-10-10. U you use much enly over the bed , with the canvas Some additional pointers Do ~er. step& should be taken to present, temperatures are too low, ture when plants are first evident more than the amounts given not over fertilize the tobacco bed removed should provldro sufficient 1!11111'8 tlilll happen~ by selecting a· soils are too wet or too dry. and again 10 days later to control g6od bed site, foUowlng recom· · Once the !lest population has been angular leaf spot, algae, moss and with nitrogen. Rapidly growing above, soluble salts may rise to the nitrogen. To prevent burning follow soU surface In dry weather and it once with enough clear water to · plants are much more· susceptible RJended fumigation procedures, eliminated or reduced IVIIhln the liverworts. cause the plants to yellow and die. wash the fertilizer off the leaves. to diseases than moderately grow· urtna proper 18nllatlon procedures. bed s lte, ltls Important thatsteps be (3) Use protective fungicide practicing good weed control and taken to avoid reintroduction pf .--..:..:~_.....:_____..:.._____________- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MEN'S BOATER -~ Site B:r BRYSON R. CARTER Bxtealloa Apnt .AirleuMun 6 ·CNRD Melp C., High indlvldual tttree-aameo - uno LamboM 532: Barbara Whlttlnat011 513: REG. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-CS· - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gclllipolit, Ohi-Point Pleatant, W. Va. ·- Silve~; Bridge .( Plaza - Phorie 446-933~ I MON.-FRI. 8-8; SAT. 8-6; SUN. 9-5 Bill Kelley Manager . ' .•. ' ... ••• • �March Ohio-Point 1984 Str,eet project, numhering_J!Ompleted in '0 I By JAMEs SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - Thp ypar 1901 was a significant one In the history of Ga llipolis as the project of paving thP streets with bri ck was completed. ,, , "t\1 The prese nt ~ numberi ng of houses also dates ,' 1 to th at year. .- .- · Prior to 1901. Gal- :..._ lipoll s stree ts were a mixture of rock, dirt, and brick. Beginning In 1899, with the pavement of Fourth Avenue below Pine Street, an effort was made to modernize. By the way, the county paid lor a good deal of that first paving project because Fourth Avenue was used extensively by Gallla's farmers when they needed to come to town. BE'!ore 1901, Gallipolis houses and businesses were numbered in such a way that a person with the address ol 186 Second and one with 201 Second might be In the same block. The new numbering system made each block have Its own first number. For Instance all of the 200 number addresses would be found between Grape and Court. It was also In 1901 that the building wp feature today was built by the Callahan brothers as a monument shop. There was originally another part to this structure (toward the Galllpolls Savings Bank) that was known as the Ecker building. The Callahans werP originally from Jackson county and moved to Gallipolis about 1~ to start in the mpnument buslrress. J . T. and 0. P. ~llahan used mostly Vermont granite and marble for their monuments. It must havp been quite exciting> to watch the giant stones unloaded and brought to Callahans about twice a year. ;Apparently the pair's work was Ql!lte satisfactory as witnessed by their work load. In 1914, for example, the company set out 105 stones just In April and May. ThP first C. D. Kerr mausoleum on Mound Hill was made by the Callahans out of VE'rrnont marble. :In 1924, the Callahans sold their monument business to H. L. saunders. It was about 193'7 the Oltio Valley Memorial Company was organized with Stanley Saunder:s, Merrill Saunders, H. L. Saundet,s, C. T. Robinson and others. It wps during that year the firm p~rchased the building from Mrs. J.: T. Caliahan and added on to the b4ck. · ;I'oday's occupant of the front of the building, Saunders Insurance, has Its roc>tsgolngback to1870when t~W flrrn was known as Robinson Insurance. &a use the year 1901 marked an advance for the town, It should be nQ.'ted that the Improvements did not come without palo. There were some times when the city was sttapped for funds. In fact , ln May ot 1901, the city Instructed that ol'!lclal Gallipolis I.O .U.'s be panted to pay some of the street cdhtractors. :1n looking over some of the old of the council meetings for 1~, we also notice the council had am><Jinted a special engineer to o~rsee. just the street paving so Continued on C·S rePorts - •' ' .- ............... per quart Nationwide 10W40 Motor Oil ~.__ BUILG ln 1901 byJ. T. andO. P.Callahanasamo..uments!Mip this structure today·houses Saunders Insurance at 43'7 Second Avenue.' The Callahans began their business In Gallipolls In 1896 and sold out In 1924 to H. L. Saunders. Reg. ~C Limit t 2 on all sale o>t s 1.66 Save over goc 2.66 One 12 qt case of 10W40 10.68 Manufacturer's rebate ·1.80 Purolator XSV Air Filters Purolator XSV Oil Filters One 12 qt case of 10W40 SS.88 Reg. 3.77 Limi t 2 Reg. 2.59 Limit 2 For most domestiC and 1mport cars This offer is good lor the 7 day period of March 4, 1984 thru March 10, 1984 For most domes! 1c and 1mport cars --------------------Valvollne Refund Coupon Ir=====;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:=:;-i This after Is good lor lhe 7 day period ol Plumbing Supplies Sale Standard Reg. 87C . L1mit 16 Sale Prices Good March 5 .thru March 10 Res1stors Reg. 1.07 Lomit 16 American Standard White Steel Tubs American Standard Plebe white Commodes Less Seat... ... $49° 0 March 4, 1984 lhru March 10, 1984 25% OFF Cobra 69C 89C. 0' tne 'oo•cwo•nq on •~ a'IC Qt'l il cnec• oao SilO Con~rMJ 0\ecll a,. 1 12 a.v o~• ·~ ot Va •~Oione o· A ~ •~ ot varo.ou"t' ana qet a S, 80 cnec• Cl'<e(• .)"'f' S 75 Con~Motmer Check Btr, ~ Qlalf! Sol VatvOIO"* ano ~e' a 5 -~ cMeco tOt"S"'~ en -c• .-n.cr. •S <1 l fll <r t)all ~ c~ qooo tor c..u n at the !>101~ t•or- ,..,Cf' ' flf VatvOI•,.. "' a!> m ~ comoo!'IP tl"o<\ COUOO" anc !tef'd ~ ..rtl'l DfOOf·OI Pu•c:fla!.l!' tO Vllv'*ne Con!M.IIMf Checlt Refund. P 0 Bo• 1092 Maple Plaor t.4,.,t'IMOia !l!l393 14·0..., peuoo 01 COUOO" (lit~ Po')Ill 01 pu•cna ~~ ·nc. ·~~ !AI Con!oun'lel \a•e\ •eceoot oafeo Cwete tnt> p<.C&<~•O' Vatv()lone ,, Cl0<.1('1 ~ pu•CI'I.ne<l (8) For S '!l eheel c~,~t rne .-oro VaJvl)lflt' lrO"" "'t lfontott• oc ans Fora St 80 c 'f!C• c~,~t fl'l.r "'OIO Va tvQiol"(' t• """lhe iT ontOitou•ca"'>I)' C ult l'l~oa·~·aon tUPCCooe •t•l)r"l lf\t> OOI 'orrtO fit~ Aeluno •t'OIH!'StS mu!ol Ot' mao·· on ti'IIS coupon anc ~) not Ot' "'e<::\antc.all ) •eptOOIOC!'O ()->o, one Cons.ume- Cnec• • e>~unc pe< '"'""'' or st• f@! aoc<eu ()nt, ont' •1!'11,1"10 PE" en-.@'IOPf Otte- •OoC .. 1\f"e p onoteo ta •t!<l 'JI Oll'lef • •~ nt r.c'tt!'Cl D~ •a"' Prease a11o- 8 "' ~ s 101 Ot'll • e< ~ 04 yOU' Con!oumeo C~· "-fund coupon INIII befNii ed by April15 1114 ,o...• .,.,,.,_ the Slsndard Ignition Examples: Tune·UP Kits ................... 2.62 ROlJ. 3.49 Fits ·58· 73 GM V8's Distributor Caps ............2.96 Reg. 3.95 Fol s ·51 .·'74 6 cyt. Fords Eltctronlc lj~nltlon Examples: 1• . ___ State _ _ Tune·Up K1ts ................... 7.87 Re~att Store ~ame Reg. 10.49 Fits '72·'80 Chryslers C•l y tReQu•tecJ t ·~ V.WOiine P•t Nu'llbert tPall I'IUmoets are oo the 110 ot all Va~Oione p~OOI.ICis t 074 117 177 129 t• t 135 147 IS3 lSi 165 171 211 223 229 235 2• 1 :)41 :)4 7 517 S2:l S29 Distributor Caps............3.71 Reg 4 95 FtiS 74· H2 4.b.ti cyl F(llliS ' 1•0"'1 \lalYOio<~e To •K P.o ~e pu~ c l'la !o~ r:J Ignitions Autolite Spark Plugs 5 ft. right or left hand drain .............. $SQOO Church Seats 4 Bumper ................. $500 1% in. Plastic P Trap ........... $}35 Installation available at additional cost! We also stock: •A.O. Smith Water Heaters •Goulds Pumps •Aqua Glass Fiberglass Tubs •Delta and Moen Faucets •Bryant Furnaces •Vanities & Wall Hung La'v atories •Steel Pipe (galvanized, black, coated) V. in. to 4 in. •Copper Pipe 1/8 in. to 3 in. soft & 20 in. rigid •Sch. 40 A~S Drain Plastic 11'2 in. to 6 in. •Water, Gas & Lightweight Drainage Plastics •Complete selection of fittings and valves for al.l pipe. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING CORNER OF FOURTH & PINE GALLIPOLIS 446-3888 TWO LOCATIONS 7$3 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. Monday thru .991 2Rain X A Factory Representative will be in our store from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on March 7th to discuss your water problems. Bring in.a sample of your water for a FREE analysis and FREE gift. ~~:~~ ~ Mufflers Llfellme Guarantee . · . "!h,pping Included * • Du~tng oijr wateJ · clinic (1 day only) sav.e" Bf1 ad.dltional $25.00. · All batteries with exc hange lor most cars and light trucks * . . 'REI! IITIMATDI · I 3.88 .. f ' · . 1 rOur ~~~ fiNo~! .. · SILY~R B~IOGE PLAZA Spark Plugs Bosh and Nippondenso . 5.95 ·6.50 Sold in packages of 4 Save up to '2 SO per pile~ Everyday Low Price on Rernanufectured Foreign Auto Master Cylinders Tune-Up Kits Examples: C 402 Fits VW's ..........3.75 cars and light tru cks Reg. 3.49 Everyday Low Pnce Reg. 11 .95 10.88 Monroe 19.88· 19~88 · - ~ RtininufiCiuitd ··· Staiters Alternators Matics 13.95 With rebu.lld exch. for most domestic cars except Integral and Motorola With rebuild. exch. for msor domestic cars except Integral and Motorola [ wrydily . Foreign Auto 17.88 Reg 19 BB With rebu ild exch lor most domestic 2.49 Quart 8.88 Gallon most domestic cars and light trucks 50,000 miles rated ax.le set per 4 pack Reg. From 7.95 Brake Fluid Reg. 1.39 Pint Shoes lwith exch.l. or New Disc . Pads Reg. 9.95 & 11 .49 60th for _ Alkl!i!IUt.ltl!J.. A~II!t!!U!L !ni!J!!II!AIL Save up to ' 1 99C Solder Seal 8.88 New Brake. and sediment in sinks, bathtubs and toilets Help reduce spotting and filmlng .of glassware and dishes Reduces the amount of detergent needed for washing ' . clothes or ,dishes ·· Exhaust and Tailpipes 5.00 Off Perfection Test Tubes 60 month l ow p, tee 13417 · ..c......""-'- l!roiMI your 8IIPflllncelilvelliMnl wllh a MalnleM~ugrHNnllrom l~are 50 month * Help minimize rings ·NOW '!\99 * Up to' 50% Off Mig's List Price on "'b=="~~~~ 37.88 44;88 * Help prolong the life of water using appliances * Help save energy 99 SALE ;;-.-:;;:~ 15.88 Soft water will: from ourWN , sale book until March 20, 1984 ~aturday REG P185 80A13 ..... 42.00 ... 39.00 P195 75A14 ..... 45.00 ... 42.00 P205 75R14 ..... 48.00 ... 45.00 P215 75R14 ..... 51.00 ... 48.00 P215 75R15..... 53.00... 50.00 P225 75R15 ..... 55.00 ... 52.00 P235 75A15 ..... 59.00 ... 56.00 "'-"'Z'E Original Equipment Oulllty Why Rent? You can own your own softener for as little as $13.00 per month on one of our convenient credit plans. SAVE$250 s35 SIZE Reg. 3.99 24.88 High torque starters with rebuild . exch. for most Ch~slers ·- . and some orda . _ EvP rycJ. ty From ·49.95 Foreign Auto Starters or Alternators With rebuitdable exchange ~~ Fits Datsun 8210 & 8110 ...49.95 ltt\•vP tliP • SatiJiaolion Guaranteed ol . ' ' . ' • ' I ...J I . • '. Moat merchandise avllflable to! pi.c~·up will'!ln a liiW!'~Ys ' ,_ Treatment Reg. 1.39 40 mon th Reg. 30.88 Phone . 446-2770 . .. . STP Oil Kelly Springfield Explorers Reg. 19.77 For most domestic and foreign cars and tight trucks (For'6 and Under) ·, soc 1.19~ Windshield Washer · Reg. 2.49 blades each, ~lloo.. refltts pair ~~ Water Analysis Clinic Save over 66° Snap Robert Wiper Blades KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-1 0% DISCOUNl . Acid and grent resistant Ample 27 "" x 36" size 1.77 I · PHONE 446-6620 _.;: ' 992-6491 . Reg. 2.19 Fits domesllc cars and light trucks •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Pharmacists · •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Pur!l •We Compound Prescriptions · •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescriptions Filled •Free Parking (60 and Over) Jetspray . ~le Headers · ROlJ. 59.95 SUNDAY 11 A.M.··til 8 P.M. .10% S'NIOR .CITIZENS DISCOUNT Gumout 13 ounce 49.95 OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. ,. PER CASE OR 12-0UART PURCHASE Save over s1 FRUTH PHARMACY • . • f 209 Upper Riv~r Road 446-3807 ' OPEN 7 DAYs· A WEEK ~ �Page-C.& The Sunday Times-Sentinel • PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GAWPOUS- A headline and·' story just a century ago tells a stol" ot a big flood In Gallipolis and, ot • course, the whole course of theOhh River. IT WAS THE GALUA Trll!uneof Wednesday evening, February 13. 1884, Volume Vll No. 19, and lts subscription price was $1.50 per aMum. Top left (column one) was a piece of display advertising on the front page. It read: "THE NEW HOUSE of G. A. Scott pays the highest cash prices for rags, old rubber, feathers, hides, pelts, furs, beeswax, hops, paper stock, wool, and old metals. Call on him and be convinced. Remember he Is strictly cash. E. Betz old stand Sycamore St., bet'n 2d & Ft." THEN CAME A couple of Inverted pyramid headlines all capital letters and boldface, reading thus: "The greatest Ohio River flood of the ages past. The record of 1832 beaten by 6 feet 6 Inches and" "That ot February one year ago March 4, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaeant, W. Va. Headline and story century ago tells ..of big . Oood by8!eet81nches.Damagesneverto be told." From tlljlt point the body ot "Tuesday the news of last story week, Feb. took 6, ott: the last mall was received via the railroad until Monday of this week. The river had then been rising quite rapidly lor some days, but It was not thought then that the rise would reach any very serious proportions." !shed It"- ed. note: ha! get that? somewhat demolished It! -and a P'ebruary. ON TRACTOR TIRES SPRING FERTILIZER IN STOCK AND TAKE M FARM CITY INC. DELIVERY AS DAY AFTER day came and went, It became evident that the record ot 1883 would be beaten, and yet the excess finally reached was not anticipated." The remainder of Column One was devoted to details such as water around the band stand In the Public Square; on Locust the water ·reached Second Avenue; "freight cars on the railroad !russel above town were nearly half lull of water;" AND SPRING FEED SEED 8ALER TWINE • "HAY, CORN !odder, lumber, logs, houses, and much older stuff have been constantly going down tor several days ... The Pomeroy · Installation &Repair Service WILLIS TIRE CO .. POMEROY lANDMARK 540 E. 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March 4, 19f4 ~ PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP) -Toledo Edison Co. ;otflclals said they don't know how long the .Davis·Besse nuclear power station wUI be out ot loperatlon following ap automatic shutdown. , A sticking valve In the steam system led to the •shutdown ot Ohio's only operating nuclear plant •Friday, the Nuclear Regulatory Coountsalon said. : No radiation was released In the Incident, which the ,NRC said was classed an "unusual event," one step 'below an alert and the lowest of lour emergency classifications oulllned by the NRC. Toledo Edison operates the plant alk>ut ll mUes east ot Toledo on the shores ot Lake Erie. It Is 'co-owned by the Cleveland Electric Dlumlnatlng Co. , Warning sirens In thevlclnltysoonded twice-once 1or a routine test and once tor an acctdental pushing of il siren button, said Jan Strasma, a spokesman for the ,NRC's regional ottlce In Chicago. ; Strasma said the siren soundings were coincidental ~o the problems at the plant. "There have been no releases ot radioactivity," Strasma ~- "The reactor Is being cooled down u.stng normal cool-down methods." Sue Gagner, an NRC spokeswoman In Washington, said that because the valve stuck open, the steam generator was emptied of water normally circulated through the reactor to keep It cool. She said the excess heat Is being removed throogh an Identical sister steam generator. "The activation of those sirens was not Intended," Ms. Gagner sald.Shesatdthelncldent was reported to the NRC at 12:48 p.m. Toledo Edison spokeswoman Cindy Naegeli said the stuck valve was one ot 18 valves used to relieve pressure trom the line that carries the steam, which drives the electrical generating equipment. Another company spokesman, Richard WUklns, said the plant was operating at nearly full capacity when the automatic shutdown occurred. He said the Plant closings to proceed as scheduled utility doesn't know how long the plant will be off-lint . "They are working on the problem. They had stabilized the plant as of about 1 (p.m.), taking cornpensa tory measures lor the problems with the valve that !ailed to close," Ms. Naegeli said. Toledo Edison offlctals were hopeful that the problem valve could be repaired Saturday, after completion of the cool-down procedure, WUklns said. Plant o!tlclals also would be trying to determine why the valve stuck open, he said. Strasma said a team ot NRC Inspectors would meet with Toledo Edison officials and review the company's actions. He said the Inspectors were being sent "more as a precaution than tor any Imminent problem." James Greer, Ottawa County Disaster Services Director, said he Is contldent there Is no danger to the JX!bllc. "It's not a serious situation. It Is, If you will, a series 0 : ot coincidences that's gotten us to the point where we are now," Greer said. The siren, which can be heard for a 10-mUe radl\111. first was sounded at noon as part of Its regularly scheduled test, Greer said. It sounded a second time about 45 minutes later tor five seconds when a sherltt's dispatcher pushed the wrong numbers while trying to page Greer and other otflclals to notlty them of the unusual event, Greer said. . Friday's Incident was the second "unusual event'' declared at the power plant In three months by !lie . The last "unusual event" at the plant was In mid·December, when plant workers investigating an N~. electrical malfunction discovered a leak of radioactive coolant Into a containment building, otflclals said. No radiation escaped trom the plant during that Incident, Toledo Edison said. · Gov. Celeste seeking emergency declaration : ·. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State otflcals expect to know by Monday If the federal government wUI provide funds to cover some of the snow-removal costs !rom this week's snowstorm. Gov. Richard Celeste requested the funds Friday by asking the federal government to declare a snow emergency for Ohio. Celeste said the storm had cost thestatewell over $2 mUilon by Wednesday. The odds of Ohio qualifying for the funds are about 50-50, Davida Mathews, spokeswoman · lor the state Disaster SeiVIces Adminlstra· tlon, said. Officials for the Federal Emer· gency Assistance agency toured the state Wednesday and Thursday. Ms. Mathews said the federal officials had noted that the storm in Ohio had not met two federal guidelines for a snow emergency, • sub-zero temperatures and extreme " • "Someareaswerernarglnallnthe eyes of the surveillance teams,'' she said. The storm had claimed at least 24 lives, according to information supplied by the Ohio Disaster Services Agency and other sou.rces. "I have determined that this sltutatlon Is of such severity and magnitude that the effective response of local and state government capabilities Is exceeded," Celeste said In his letter to Reagan and to o!tlclals ot the Federal Emergency Management Agency In Chicago. was given low priority as aD emeJ'II!ncy and Toledo Edhon officials said they don't know how long the plant will be out of service. (AP Laserphoto). NUCLEAR SHUTDOWN - The Da\'1&-lleMe nuclear power station s.lalt llllelf off ~ after a valve stuck on part of the ateam S)'lllem. The lnddeat snow depths. "The applicable state and local capabilities have been or will ·Ill! fully committed currently to cope with this emergency, without Fed· era! reimbursement." The request included these coun· ties: Ashland, Ashtabula, Columbl· ana, Crawford, Cuyahoga, Erie, Geauga, Huron, Lake, Lorain, Lucas, Marlon, Mahonlng, Medlria, Morrow, Ottawa, Portage, RJCh. land, Sandusky, Seneca, Summit, Trumbull, Wayne, Wood and Wyandot. Celeste's request noted snowdrltts ot 2 teet to 10 teet around ~ state and snow depths ot 81nches10 ~inches. It said thatmorethan 1,1kXJ people had to be housed In shellei'S. The state spent nearly $2 rn11llon for road crews and equipment by Wednesday afterooon, and Natlorial Guard spending for roadwork totaled $250,<XXJ at the time. Other state cost estimates, such as for the Highway Patrol, were unavailable. Authorities said most of the victims died of heart attacks while shoveling snow or trying to tree trapped vehicles. Celeste had called It the worSt snowstorm In Ohio since the bllzzaiod of1978 claimed 55 lives. . Eight of the victims were .In Cuyahoga County. where the storm dumped more than 16 inches. Three each were recorded in Mahonlng and Tuscarawas counties, two lJI Summit County and one each bl Allen, Huron, Richland, Sandusky and Stark counties. •. Fighting escalates; rebels want Gemayel out * 4 Chevettes, 1 Diesel * 6 Cutlass Supremes 16 more coming * 4 Omegas * 2 Delta Roya'e Broughams * 10 Cavaliers ~i11U5-~tnfintl Section [D) jDavis-Besse nuclear reactor ·s hut down again PITTSBURGH (AP) - Plant closings and production cutbacks announced by U.S. Steel Corp. last Dec. 'l1 will proceed as scheduled, the company said Friday. Chances ot averting the cutbacks through negotiations expired this week along with a 60-day deadline to~ job-saving proposals by the United Steelworkers and the rejec· tlon of contract concessions by employees ot the company's John· stown Works, U.S. Steel spokesman Bill Hottman said. Six plants will be closed and operations at 24 others will be curtaUed. Approximately 15,400 positions, 10,!m ot them Inactive, will be eUmlnated. The company's contract with the union required 90days' notlceotthe shutdowns and the 60-day period lor necelvlng proposals, Hottman said. The cutbacks will not begin until the 9().{1ay period expires April 1, although company otflclals will not rECOnsider their decision, he said. The other plants to be closed are \he Cuyahoga Works near Cleveland, where about 500 employees lnade flat-rolled steel and the ~llnlra, N.Y., and Shlttler, Pa., fabrication plants with 250 and 190 employees respectively. A wire rope plant In Trenton, N.J., where about 50 people remain !rom a workforce that once numbered lXJ, will also be closed along with a fabrication plant In Ambridge where i10 once worked. t Set your TV free ... ational tor .Peeps to ·peek at · earlier In r-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-r.::===================;;M ORDER G ' "BUT struck one of the piersSaturday. of the Point depot floated away It bridge which somewhat demo!- Harold ~ck, former Cheshire mayor, dropped the old paper off ·grocerystoretloateddownpaatthls city the other day." I By FAROUK NASSAR AllllOClated Press WrMer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Government troops and rebel Moslem militiamen Saturday fought some ot the heaviest battles in Beirut In three weeks despite reports a Syrlan-backed cease-fire was to take etlect. Artillery blasts echoed through the capital as clashes Involving tank !Ire, rocket ·propelled grenades and heavy machine gun5 were !ought ·along the "green line" that divides the city Into Moslem and Christian sectors. Government o!tlclals said, meanwhile, that Syrian President Hafez Assad had agreed during summit talks on Wednesday and Thursday In Damascus to give Lebanese President Amln Gemayel a chance to rECOnnaissance runs over the city. Pollee said It was the heaviest fighting since Druse and Shiite Moslem militias wrested control of west Betrut from the Lebanese army on Feb. 6. Gemayel administration otflclals said Friday that the president had agreed with Assad of Syria on a Syrlan-guaranteed cease-fire, which was to begin Friday. But Druse leader Walld Jumblatt sald he would stop fighting only after the army did. And both Jumblatt and Nablh Berrl, leader of the Shiite Moslem Amal militia, said they stlll Insisted on Gemayel's resignation. The Independent newspaper An-Nahar said Saturday that Gemayel would seek fresh negotiations find an alternative to the Lebanese-Israeli troop withdrawal pact of last May 17. Syria and the rebels have demanded abrogation of the accord. The leader of the Syrlan·backed Druse said Syria had apparently not demanded a date for cancellation of the agreement. Reporters saw three mortar rounds land around the Alexander Hotel In east Beirut at about 9 a.m. Saturday, damaging eight cars and Injuring one person. 1 Pollee said seven people were killed and 36 wounded In the fighting overnight and during the morning. Flares Itt the skies over Beirut and local radio stations said U.S. Navy jets made repeated ,. .•. ' :·. "'i • tL ,. with Israel and the United States on new securltf arrangements to replace the May 17 accord. S "If Israel agrees to the new negotiations, a new accord will be negotiated. If It refuses, the abrogatiO~ of the May 17 agreement will be justifiable," !tie paper said. .. Syria claims the May 17 pact wrecks Arat? solidarity against Israel because it necognlzes Israel'! legitimacy. Syria also claims It violates Le~ sovereignty and endangers Syrian security because if permits Israel to patrol a security wne in southeii{ Lebanon. :~ Israel said it would withdraw its troops only lfSyrl~ also withdrew from Lebanon. Syria refused. :. . Salvadoran rebels • • step up activity Dem dinner becomes Georgia battleground ATLANTA (AP) -Walter Mon- Alabama. dale says Gary Hart has caved In to George McGovern Is staying In the lobbyists and to "Big Oil," while Massachusetts, hoping to place tlrst tlart says the voters are backing his or second tnanotheroftheprlmarles solutions and Ideas andrejectlngthe on March 13 In an effort to keep his former vice president's slogans and longshot bid to ~at as the party promises. nominee alive. Mondale and Hart are locked In an The candidates In Georgia did not increasingly bitter battle as the JXIt down their weapons for the crucial primaries of Super Tuesday Jefferson.Jackson Day dinner with i draw nearer In the race for the l,lXl party faithful, but they added a ~ Democratic presidential sheath ot humor. nomination. Hart held up a shower head, The weapons Friday were sharp- quoting Mondale as saying he had edged humor and tough criticisms taken "a cold shOwer" In losing the ot stands on the Issues, particularly · New Hampshire primary. at a !und·ralslng dinner for the GeOrgia Democratic Party. "It's a new shower head and I· ' With Hart and Mandate trading think you're going to have a chance barbs,Sen.JohnGleMpleadedwith to~ltlnmanyTuesdaystocorne," state Democrats that It was his lfart said. philosophY that Is closest to their "Tuesday In · New Hampshire, -~nseiVatlve views. voters chose Ideas over sl()l!ans; ,, Maine was the destination Satur· solutions over promises and the 'day tor both Hart and ~ondale on · national Interest over special·' the ~e.; of -the state's munlqlpal . Interest endorsment and..money,': · c;alicuses sw\day that are the tlrst he added, · campaign confrontation since Hart Mondale sjlent much of the day upset Mondale In the New Hamp- attac!dng Hart on tl)e Issues and on ' shlreprlmaryonTuesday.Mondale his new·found Interest In the South. .,Yas stopping In 1\1arletta, Ga., and Hartspentmuchofhlstlmelnlowa •Miami 'before going north, while and New Hampshire until he won on Glenn was headed to Arkansas. Tuesday. He said Hart had given In TheRA!v.JesseJaclooplssta>11111 to '~Big OU" by voting against the 'lrt tllesouth. Wl\erelirlJCountlllgon·--'·Willdfall profits tax In the Senate tn~· . a bti primary vote In GeOrgia and 1979. ' •• SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador Firefighters said leftist rebels firebombed three Shell gasoline sta lions in San Salvador after blacking out the capital city in the first guerrilla sabotage there in many months. The action came amid reports of heavy fighting Friday In northern El Salvador, where rebels launched repeated attacks on the strategic town of Suchitoto. Rebels tnNicaraguasaldtheyhad mined the nation's main port area, and the nation's leftist junta sent a protest note to the United States, holding It responsible. The rebel claim followed an explosion aboard a Dutch ship in a Nlcaraguan port which Injured five crew members, otflclals said. 1n San Salvador, firefighters said eftlsf guerriUas threw Incendiary l)ombs at three gas stations, located . 1 the northern, western and central ..arts ot the city. - No Injuries were reported In the tllebombings. Earlier Friday, rebels hiding out on Guazapa volcano, eight miles north ot the capital, dynamited power lines and blacked out San Salvador.Repaircrewsmanagedto restore power to parts ot the capital, b\Jt sOfY!E! !lelghborhoods_ remained blacked out. (AP) - ' ·! 1 . . PROTI!Sl1NG MAGANA SPEECH- Manuel Garcia~ hbl ~ Rerallldel and a sip protesting· the ......,._ ol the E1 Salvador l'rovltllonall'rl!lldeat Alvaro Alfredo ·Mquallhdbma'..U coafeJ:e~~Ce 011 Central AmerlcaFrlday-nlptln SaD Antaalo, Texas. (AP I..Llerpboto). v- ·t Army sources have been predict·: ing stepped-up guerriUa activity to : disrupt presidential elections sche-: duled for March 25. The sources: who requested anonymity for secw< tty reasons. said the rebels want tci create an atmosphere of fear and . chaos durtng the voting. Iraq claims it repulsed Iran ip ~fiercest' battle ·-' • •' •' NICOSIA, Cyprus lAP) - Ir,lq'~ defense minister claimed hi' nation's forces killed thousands ol. attacking Iranians near the south:: ern port of Basra in what h~ described <\5 the "fiercest" battle.or the 3\7 year-old war. ·: Iran's offensive on Thursday "was crushed in a battle unpt-roe.,: dented in its ferocity since the outSet of the war," Gen. Adnan Khairall!lli' to.ld tile official ~rag! new~ agmcy Friday. ·• Iran claimed it inflicted heallf. casualties on the Iraqis as ; !~ repulsed more than five counterat• tacks east of Basra, Iraq's second largest city. :t Iraq, in a war communlQ!it Friday, said tlghting continued aU day In the area after the~ovEm~Jithr-­ lranlan littack. �-- __ .,._.. ___ ............................. Page-0.2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ........ March 4, 1984 .. Pameroy-Middleport-Gallipoli•, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Maid! 4, 1984 -----Business B r i e f s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , opportunity grant. For more Information, call 446-4367. GBC registration unden.vay GALLIPOLIS - Registration for spring quarter classes at Galltpolls Business College are now underway. with classes slated to begin March 26. Night classes offered begin at 6 p.m. Associate degree courses are available In business admlnlstration, micro-computer administration, accounting, and an executive secretarial associate degree that allows for additional training In medical or legal work. Admissions representatives are now on hand to provide Information on enrollment ellglblltty and requirements. At the time ~llment, an appointment will be made with the financial aid director to discuss money available to meet educa Ilona! costs. GBC .Js authorized to participate In federal student financial aid programs, such as the Pell grant (formerly the basic education opportunity grant) and the SEOG-supplemenlal educational Saunders, Gallla County savings bond chalnnan. Total sales credited to the county through 1983 were 138,915. Block co-owner passes exams GALLIPOLIS - The Internal Revenue Service has Informed· Delores Wall, co-owner of the Galllpolls H & R Block office, that she passed all four sections of the treasury card exam. The exam consisted of two days of tests on Individual tax returns, partnerships, tldlcuarles, corporations, estates and trust. Mrs. Wall was also tested on revenue codes, rules and regulations. Passing the test will allow Mrs. Wall to apply for the treasury card. enabling her to represent her clients before vartous IRS functions , such as appeals, collections or examinations. Savings bond sales recorded GALLIPOLIS - Purchase of 9,019 In U.S. savings bonds were reported In December 1~ In Gallla County, according to C. Leon Wentecl To luy CO!Ioli'Lnl HOUIIHOLDI PUIINITIJIII. ltcla, Iron, wool!. ouplloarlle, ohtlra, ohtata, b11k111, dle~te. Jara, antiques, _t61d sliver, Wriii·M .D. IIU, l'omeroy, Ohio or oell 11111·112· Foote president retiring EXTON, Pa. - E. Philip Comer, president and chief executive otflver of Foote Mineral Co., will take an early retirement on July 1. according to the board of directors. A 26-year Fwte employee, Comer has been company president since Aprilll81. He previously served as head of Its chemicals and ' minerals division for 10 years. Comer will continue as a company director. Tixmas A. Wllllams, 48, has been cho6en by the board to succeed Caner·April 26, following the annual shareholders meeting. Wllllams joined Foote In 1965 as a chemical development engineer and held various executive positions, the most recent as executive vice president and treasurer. U Cosh paid for raoorda; 78's, 33's, 4tl'a • buying collectlona. Call Btevt, 882· 71110. Wanted old pienoa. Paying 120. and 140. eaoh. Firat floor only Write giving direction&. Witten Planoa, Box 1BB. Sardla Oh 439411 Callll14·483·1110&. I llljilliYIIII'IIl ~imes· ientin.el iunbav I Pomeroy-Miclclleport~llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. ;;u VILI!~) Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 11 1-Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory (paid in advance) 3-Announcemenu 4-Giveaway 6-Happy Ads 6-Loatand Found 7- Yard Sale (paid in advance) B- Pubic Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy tlll iJI IIy ll ll!ll l Si! l VICI'S 1 1-Help Wanted 1 2-Situated Wanted 1 3-lnsurance 14-Buslnell Training 16-Schools 16-Radlo, TV & CB Repair 17-Miscelleneoua 1B-Wented To Oo • LEGAL NOnCE P~tl Type . 80 lOCh Width 8 '\nch spac•ng O ~ e wP•Qht bracket 2 ~ •nc h by 13 •nch press wheels A\iJpled coulter Ofle walk board Hvd cvhnder T'(;o 9 5 LX 15 Tores Small Qra•n and legume Oh e acremeter Qi,e Free Vehtcle S•gn Slow Mov1ng Tfle Board has the r.ght to re tuSe any and all b1ds Bkls wil l close at 12 noon on Marth 19 1984 Gall•a So il & Water Conservat•on DIStriCt Board of Superv•sors Frank M il ls Ill Jam es E Baughman Noel F Mass1e Gary Ah•zer Lawrence H Burdell Ma~ch 4 16 1 Card of Thanks The Family of Murray Franklin Church wish to thank Rev. Jamie Pancake, Rev. Jim Lusher, Di. Sholtis, Dr. Evans, Mark Walker and Four West Nursing Staff for their kindness and care while he was in Holzer Hospital during his illness. or. Your ktndness and thoughtfqlness at the death of our sister - Mary Persir.itl. Thanks to Holzer Medical center employees, Pastor Jbseph Godwin, Waugh· l(alley - Wood Funeral Home. Also lor the feed, tr_owers, cards and prayers of her friends and nerghbors. Grace Edwards • Marie Ames 2, In Memoriam IN MEMORY In loving memory of my iltar husblnd, Paul Shato. who passed away two years go today, March 4, 1982. Die ones that we hold most ,• dear lever truly leave us ... they :. lin on Within the hearts of those '- who care Jhii~tii!Ori~ wt __!!i!l • Snort, • ;$Idly missed by wife, Anne )ouise Shato llld Family. I 31-Homeafor Sale 32-Moblle Homea for Sale 3 3-Farma for Sal a 34-Bualneaa Buildings 3 6-Lota & Acreage 28-RNI Estate Wanted 41-HousesforRent 42-Moblle Homaa for Rent 43-Ferms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 46-Fumlahed Rooms 46-Spece for Rent 4 7-Wantad to Rant 4B·Equlpment for Rent 49-ForLeaae 3 Announcements 51-Household Goods 62-CB. TV & Radio Equipment 63-Antlquea 64-Miac. Mllfchandlae 66-BuUdlng Supplies 66-Peta for Sale 67-Muslcallnatruments 58-Fruita& Vegetables 69-For Sale or Trade 61-Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 63-Livntock 64-Hay & Grain 66-Saed & Fet'lllizer LAFF·A·DAY Card of Thanks In Memoriam 4 Giveaway Home Adminiltrltlon. end ..._~MIIIIew•. frlande. 'W..,ng en•• nlgllt, but joy oomatllln tile morning'. Si: r v ic r!S B1-Home Improvements B2-Piumblng & Heating B3-Excevatlng B4-Eiactrlcal & Refrigeration B6-General Hauling 86-M .H. Repair B7-Upholatery Happy 49th. May the Next 49 Be Happier Happy-Birthda-y _ Marlene Blazer You're The Best We Love You From Four Of A Kind Classified pages cover the Reglatored Pharmaciat Revo Drug Ia aeeking caraer minded lndlvlduola to join our profealional pharmacy program . We offer our phar· maciat a profauionel work lnvlronment and ample opportunity to participate In Meigs County Area Code 61 4 Gallle County Area Code 614 446 367388246 266643379- 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 9B6 - Cheater 343- Portlend 247 - Letart Fells 949 - Raclne 742 - Rutland 6 67 - Coolville Gallipolia Cheahlre VInton Rio Grande Guyan Dill. Arabla 0111. Walnut USE THE CLASSIREDS BE A SURE WINNER EVERY TIME! 9 The Daily Sentinel qialltpolil JlaUu Vltilmne We pay caah for late model Jim Mink Chov.-Oida Inc Bill Gone Johnaon 4411-31172 Wanted to buy uaad ooal • wood heatora. Swain Furnl· turo, 4411-3119, 3rd • Oliva St , Galllpolla, Oh. Standing tlmbar will pay top priced for rad • white oak Cart 814-388-99011 or 814388-91117 altar 8. Wanted to buy equere danc- ing clothll. Size 10. any typo. Call 4411-4137 Uaod Mobile Homoa • Campera, Travel 814-448-0176 Trallera Want to laue Hunting righta on appro• M81on or 500 ecre1 in Jackaon Co • WVa J H Stotta • Auoclatea Reaod . 304·11713313, Sua 614-448-9340. Wanted to buy Now. ulld • antiquo furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete houae- holda Alao complete Auctioneering aarvice. Call Rodney Howery 814-11987231 . 11 Help Wanted lABORATORY TECHNICIAN I Colleae of Osteopathic Medicine/Basic Science Department is currently i:ceptin,applications for a permanent part-time LAboratory echnician I to assist in the processing of throat culture specimens. maintain bacterial culture and conduct bacterial assays and biochemical determinations and routine laboratory procedures. Colleae dearee in Biomedical Science or Bioloaical Science preferred. Bacteriological technique experience preferred . Startina salary is $5.81 hourly. Those interested please make application at the University Personnel Department. McKee House, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio or call (614) 594· 5563. Deadline for applying is Thursday, March 8, 1984. Ohjo University AH~rmattvt Athens, Ohio Action/Equal Opportunity Employer CLERICAL SPECIALIST/ MEDICAL ASSISTANT is currently accept- , of permanent-part Assistant Certifi· ServicH Clinic. Duties include staff with medie~lly related du· and SUI'JiCII m·up);1Ulit IIi business offiCI functions. Knowi· edp office procedures and cliniCII techniques necessary. Typilll skills tsHntial. Start· illl hourly· me is $5.81. Mike appiiCition to Ohio University Personnel Department, McKee House, 44 University Terrace or call (614) 594-5563. Deadline for makiJIIappliCition is Wedntsday, larch 7,1984. '-- - - OHIO...UNIVERSifY Athens, Ohio 45701 An Afflrtllltlvt ActiOii/(qHI en excellent benefit pack· age, managamont poaltlona ara available in the following ereaa Gatllpolla and Jackaon Ohio. If you are interested In becoming aaaoclatad with Arnaricaa tarQHt drug chain Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 676 - Pt Pleasant 468 - Leon 676 - Apple Grove 773-Mason B82 - New Haven B96 - Letert 9 37- Buffalo Help Wanted RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Invites nommllions and appltclliOM lor the posHion of Instructor rn Hallth and PltyslCII Educlllon. Effective Date is September I, 1984. Nine month, llnunt 11act1 position. Sillily com111111S1111e with ediiCIIton and experience flctors. Minimum qua~ Hicltion of lllsttr's Dear~~ In Phystc1l Etklcllton, with Ph.D. Pllferred: teacht~W and coachi~W experience In htilttr education dasirable. Succnslul applicant will possess valid tuc:hi,. certHiclte with 3 years ell*ience II the K-12 IMI. Rtpibil"in Include teaclrit1 undatJrldulte COUISIS in hellth and p~i· cal with posstble st~tuc:It.. A.fitt!lcants sbould be qual- ified tcrtuc:h such courses u School H~ Servlcn: Conlmnutlty Hlllth: Hellth llethods lor E~ and SlcoltdaryEduclllonand Adaplltivt .Physlcl __l.:eoEtloduca-1111 ton COUISII for '"' students. to: Office ,of Personnel Box ~69 , Rio Grtndt Colle1e Rio Grendt, Ohio 45674 Buying dally gold, oliver col no, ringa, j-arry. atorling w•r•. old colna. large cur· rancy. Top prlcea. Ed. Bur- '" kelt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava. Middleport. Oh. 1114-982· 34711. Caah paid for fancy iron or heavy iron bad a. I 1ISO and up lor certain Melga Co. atone jars. Old time cup- ·· board . call 1-304·882· 2711 11nd reaume to Phaylcal Therapllt I daya par waak. Port tima. Good hourtv. wage. Contact Pomeroy Health Care Cantor. 1114-1192-1111011 ' TralnH for omaN buaineu leading to manager poaitlon. ContaCt Job Service in par1011. 2211 lith Straet, Point PINMnt. Help Wanted CALIFORNIA FEVER Atlanll ltrm has illlllldilta opentna for 5a~rlsand IUYI t~ travel to Gulf Coast lucltt1. Las Yaps & Califontia !Of tilt summer. No llptrlance nacassary lust be neat, sinal• II· 26 and frH to sllrt worlina today, thrtl wetk IIPfnll paid tralnina propam. Transport•· lion providld yur round, annual ChristtNs bonu1 up to $1500.00 plus incentlva bonus to Bermuda, Hawaii, lontqo Bey, JIIIIIICI. Sllrt work today. Conllct Irs. Ethrltlae Tuasdly, Marc~ 6, 12-5 at tho Btut Founllln IoIII. No phone calls plaasa. Pa· ronts wtlcomt 11 lntervi1w. Hom11 for Sele For eale, Houaa In Miner• ville on Watahtown hill. Call 114·11&-4301. a bedroom elactrlc home with extra lot, uo. looatlcn In Point Pleaaant , 14g,800.00 814 -44e 0382. Appliance repair man, expa· Will do babysitting In my rlanoe~ on lllt'VIclng rafrigarhome. Call 44ti-002B. etore, weaher end dryllt'l. Good pay, hoap. lneurence Will babyolt S3& per weak paid. We wi11help train you. Mother of one, full time Bond raau"'e to Box S-29, Agee 2 and up Meola end care of Point Pleaaant Regie· anacka. Call44e·21111 tar, 200 Main St., Pt. Pleoaant, WV 2&1110. Wadding and all occauiona cakea. any aize. very good WANTED permanent part relerencea Dallvary service. time madlcat tranacriptlon- Call 1114-3BS-8482 til ell for local Doctor• office in 8:00PM Point Pleaaant. Medloel terminology required. Band General Hauling and Traoh reeume to Bo• C-29 Point removal Service Rallablo PleaMnt Raglater. and dependable. Call 441131119 between 9 ond II 12 Situations Wanted Will care for tha etdo~y tn my home Lot• of reference• aon111 Care Home hal vacen- cleo for elderty peraona. !Ietty Mercer owner. 30 4• n3-1882. Interior and exterior paintIng, aandblaating, waterblaltlng, paper hanging and drywall finishing . Fr11 oatimatea, fully lnaured Call 111 4-949-211BII. l'ANDY AND BEAVER lnaurance Co haa offered aervicea for fire meurance 32 Mobile Hom•• for Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1877 12xeo mobile home, 2 bdr., furnished, good cond , ea,300. Call altar 4 and on weekenda, 1114·21111·111118 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME BALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 814·44117274 1978 Shultz 14x70 control 1ir. all new furniture. ex cond on rented lot Cell Twin lingle Apt Bldg 304-1171· 71141 evening a evon1ng1 446 ·2076 Four room houM on corner Holley Pork 1973. 14x60. 2 lot ot 2330 Uncoln Avenue Phone 304-875·3435 bdr • aktrtmg & storage buddtng, excellent co ndl· tton French City Brokerage Servoces Cell 446 -9340 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOM ES USEO - CARS . TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 614-446·7672 co-, zam. COUIGl ~ AI IIIUAI. """"'· ITtllfllltiAIIft IC110I lllrltml home and peraonal property coverage• are available to meet Individual neada. Con· tact Eugene Holley, agant. Phone II 14-3BB-SII90 Nti&llllorhood Watch. One of Spri~W Vetley's nicest homes. Call 446-2734 or 446-2206. 32 Mobile Home• for Bale •,,• • '• • ',, • •• " • '•' •• ., ., .•' Excel- For Sale or Lilli, Country 9% intaraat rate. Call Jeri Allie at 814-379-2789 8 31 Homes for Sale KESSEL'S MOBILE HOMEs Five bedroom, 2Vz baths. one acre , pool. ch1ldrena playground equtpment, large hvmg room , garage. at ove. refrigerator . di1 · hwaaher, waaher & dryer. gaa heat Muat sell. JOb Ruatlc home, 3 VJ acrea. 2 move 992·3543 garagaa, Several outbulldlnga, Rural Water, Kyger Four bedroom all electnc Craalt. *2'8,600 Coli 814- brtck home. for 1818 or trade. 387-7809 2 batha, large hvmg room with f~replece. dtnmg room, By owner, 604 4th Ave . 2 car garage, on 1 ecre. 1 city Thrae bdr , one bath, milo North of Cheater Rt 7 modern ki'tchen, new cupet, centrel a.r. carport. near Waahtngton School N•ce back yard S46.000 Call 448-0828 anytime Mobile homo. 21arge bdrm . fum11hed, carpet, nice flat 2 I I acraa lend Garage, patio, cellar. 2 milea from Rt. 7, Grover Rd. Choahoro Call 814-387· 7870 Homo Mull SoUl Outltlndlng Buvl Doell Oeall Doall Middleport Coli 814·992 · 8941 2 Story frame houM 1n Choahiro 14000 Muat be moved Cali 81 4·3877302 Twenty minutel from Bel- pro S66.000 coll304-773· 5319 or304-773-6421 7 room• and bath by owner on Well Columbto. W.Vo 5PM t!o weekends 446-7619 or 446-4434 3 bdr 14x70 mobolo homo and lot, lend contract w1th small down payment, 1n Evergreen Coli 446· 1 339 1982 Clayton. like new, 14x70, 2 bdr fireplace , ce ntral atr, dt shwa aher French Ctty Brokerage Ser· vocoa Call 446 9340 4 bedrooms 14x66 plu s 12x20 room , f•replace . cen tral a1r, storage bldg , porch & awnmg, excellent cond t· tton French City Brokerage appro• 111 acre, well 1haded lot Mod S20'a Coli 614· 388-9967 oftor 6 30PM For Sole 1972 Moboi o Home, 2 BR , good cond Coli 614-446 ·7171 or 614· 448-8288 after 6 pm 8 Public Sale H1v1ng work in other state llo Auction willaale 11 re11onable price - - - - - - - - Will be tn on weekend• or can be contacted at 412- 462 ·4488 Owner John Albright Newly remodeled houae. ftva rooma and bath 2502 Uncoln Avenue Prtced to lOll, 122,000 00. 304·8762866 8 Public Sale llo Auction * Public Auctron • Evert Tuesday Ntte 700 p • . In Youth Center Bldl beSide ball park on Camden St Watch lor Slfns New truck load of Mero resh Produce You can see anyth1n1 at auchon con· Sl&nments welcome lots of tOOd merch1nd1se to sell Auct1oneer Lonnte E Neal 614-367·7101 Also lak1n1 bookrnas lor household &larm sales tfus sprtn& 2'1. batha, A C., family room with fireplace 2 acroa, ttl7,&00. No down pay- ment, owner will carry at no interett ior & year• loan aaoumption poaalblo 614· 9B6·4387 Uncoln Terrece ,Pomeroy Land contract Coli 81 4992-2971 or 992·8147 of· ter 8 p.m AUCTION INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE SIDERS EQUIP. CO., HENDERSON, W. VA. U.S. ROUTE 35 FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1984 10:00 A.M. BE ON TIME, NO SMALL ITEMS HUNDREDS OF ITEMS FARM EQUIP. BUSH IIOGS TRACTORS MOWERS PLOWS DISC BACK HOES BALERS BUY WHOLESALE NOW & BEAT THE HIGH PRICES! NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROP BUTCH SIDERS ED WINTERS SALES IGR. AUCTIONEER LIC *334-84 PHONE: 675-7421 PHONE: 273-3447 TERMS: Complete Payment Day of Sale by Cash or Chack PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., MARCH 10, 1984 A.M. AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1984 Personal Property 10:00 A.M . Real Estate 11:00 A.M. MAIN STREET, RUTLAND. OHIO HOUSEHOLD. Sears wood and coal burner, RCAslereo con sole, smallluel orl heater. 22,000 BTU arr condrltoner elec trrc ian, radro. dtshes, pots and pans ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES 1885 stlver dollar. organ stool, cash regrsler wooden porch charr. bottles MISC. Pop machrne, counters and shelves. Regency scan ner. Conn trombone. 36 rnch Everlasl punchmg bag and gloves pocket kntves. tee skates. 2 sleds, Wrzard cha1n saw dress and drapery malerral Also other mrscellaneous otems REAL ESTATE: Commercral burldmg Great mveslmenl Downslarrs rs large 20'x60' room woth bath, 4 room apart men! wrth bath upstarrs To see property call Cheryl Lemley Sales Assocrate, Bud McGhee Really. 742-3171 To be sold wrth conlrrmatron of owner . OWNER: AMOS TILLIS TERMS: Personal property-cash or postltve I D Real Es· tate $1,000.00 cash or certtfted check at trme of sale Clostn& must be wtlhrn 30 days. Sale conducted by Jrm Carnahan, Aucttoneer, 94!1-2708 Bud McGhee Realty and Auction Co. 70 ac more or le11 wttt'l .,.,n and rural water Houae le11 than a year old wtth famtly room , llvtng room , 3 bedrooms , dmtng room . budt in k•tchen with appltancea. util room , and 2 full baths 6 mtles from Rto Grande and 1 mt off Rt 36 Puce $79 900 9670 Call 614 ·246- Centenary 7 '12 acrea-3 BR , garage larg e metal barn. 1160 lb tobacco base. out butldmga Call 614 - 532 2872 110 acre farm 40 ac re~ t1llebl e.rest pa sture Good fences 7 RM remodeled ho use 2 ca r metal garage, 2 9340 yearly 80 Footer, new 14x80 Schult Must see French City Brokerage Serv1ces pond a. 2 barns. 10.870 tobacco lb base , $112.000 Cell 814·2561922 Call 446·9340 34 Used 2 bedroom mob1le homes. furn1shed 1 Ox 50 and 12x52 s1ze s Your chance to own a comforta ble home Brown• tra1ler Court M1nersv1lle, Oh 614- Investment property .n R1o Grande, apartment bulldmg, 992 ·3324 $42.500 Call 446-8038 8 Business Buildings 1 yr old. 3·2 bdr. opt'a. Good monthly mcome, Public Sale llo Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1984 10:00 A.M. The personal property of the deceased Harley & Gerald Grate. Located on St. Rt . 124 approx 2 miles from Salem Center, Oh1o. "TRACTOR AND TRUCKS ' J D 820 dresel w/ dlllerentral lock/ lndependenl P T0 1968 Ford lion w/ cattle racks 1965 700 Ford Dump Truck V 8 "MACHINERY" 350 J D 3 pi mower NI 323 one row corn prcker. Ford posl holedrgger 7 AC drsc AC Bcult1valor No 5mower 2Kl 43 pt J 0 plow 3 pi bale ea rner. Farmhand leed gro nder 3 pi blade ltll poie J 0 24 T baler Oltver gram drrll 2 row J D corn planter Box lert11tzer spreader llal bed wagon Olrver sode deltvery rake call creep Ieeder wagon w/ leeder bed, & cemenl mrxer "HORSES & EQUIPMENT" 3 and 5 yr old Belgrum geldrngs broke & tramed by Amtsh, double set work harness made by the Amrsh, horse drawn bob sled cui!1Valors and manure spreader "HOUSEHOLD" 2 pc ltvrng roomsurte Se1gler luel orl stove 8 room SIZe 3 pc maple bedroom surle 3 pc bedroom su1te collee & end !abies lloor lamps la rge p1cture clock wh1le Sun Ray gas range breaklasl set. chrome breakla sl sel w/6 charrs GE relrogeralor 3 pc sectronaii1V1ng room su1le, gltder lounger, telephone stand . book shell, poano & slool. and lois ol dtshes "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" H1ghback bed dresser sland w/ glass ball & claw oak chona cupboard square stand Slone 1a rs & crocks rockers. organ w/ htgh top vanrly dresser, ltbrary lable, treadle sewmg mach1ne. prnk d1shes, bullet. rron beds lelephone parts. corn JOb ber. over 100 yr old baby cradle & m1sc rtems, buggy & wood trer "MISC & HAY" Sulky lor Gravely, slep ladders m1sc tools. plallorm scales, cham saw, wrre, lumber, lawn mower. clothesltne posl, arr compressor log charns, and other mrsc lrom larm Bal of hay lellrn barn. lots ol bolts & nuts OWNERS - GLADYS & HAZEL GRATE Cash lunch Posttrve I.D AuctiOneers-Dan Sm1th & Marlin Wedemeyer 949-2033, 992-7301 or 246-6162 "Not responstble lor acctdents or loss of property " Note: Realtor Bud Sprres will be on hand day of auctron He has farm hsted to sell. ANTIQUES - CARS - TRUCKS FARM EQUIPMENT DATE: SAT., MARCH 10, 1984 ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE AUCTION LOCATION: 4 m1les west of Jackson, Ohio. on the Appalachian Highway also known as 124. Turn left on C R 20 to Mustard's Auct1on House Located at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, Nelsonville, Ohio. Exit off U.S. 33 at South edge of Nelsonville onto S.R. Route 33. VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT STARTS AT 9 AM 1981 Ford 1\ ton Prckup srx cyl S S 20 thousand m1les w/ tool box and bed cover ex cond . 1979 Chev P1ckup. V8 auto , Cheyenne, very clean , 1979 Trans Am . body rough. 1977 Prnto, good cond Mass1e Ferguson 245 dresel, 40 h P wrth all extras, 390 hrs. one owner same as new. Mass1e Fergu son 50 wrth all extras very good cond . Ford 900 dresel w/ new rear rubber , very good cond . 9N Ford MT John Deere 511 and 611 bushhogs. 611 grader blade, double drsc lrlllype. potato plow. 2 bottom 12' plows sel ol good work harness, boom pole, several charn saws Farmall Super C traclot good cond . 1979 Ford 4 WD lractor dresel very good cond ANTIQUE SALE AT II 30 PM 4 poe sales all d1ilerent slyles, walnut 1elly cupboard w/ beveled doors one ol a k1nd ex cond . oak llalwall cupboard old meal box 6 drawer arc h1tect's oak ca brnet oak curved Iron! ch1na oak server large wood lool box oak secretary bookcase walnul •all cupboard Remrngton drsplay case, dropleal lable cak w~s h stand, oak HrBoy chest oak Ht Back bed 54 oak Hrde away desk, Seeburg JU ke box chrld's rocker, loy oak cupboard Kentucky Sq urre~ rolle w/c urly stock mahogany curved chma. parlor bench & c ~arrs, 2 prece oak stepback cup board. clock shell w/dra wer, buller molds. several Old bas kets. walnut prnned cupboard oak hat rack medrcrne cabt nel one drawer nrte stand, parlor tables brass applebutter kettle, Promtt1ve wood lard press, wrcket baby st;oller, ltft top commode. Tavern table, rockmg charrs. mrlttary rolle, old krtchen ulencrls dove tarl carpenters box. prcture & lrames. mantel clock. old potato planter plus much more THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1984 at 11:00 A.M. (&14) 385-7195 Farms for Sale PUBLIC AUCTION · Galhpolts, Ohro 45631 Auctioneer-Real Estate Broker, Ill. l."Bud" McGhee "Not responsible lor acctdent or loss of property " The followtn& hst rs very brref! Most everythong tn good clean, ready to use condttton . Everythrng moved to the comfort of the Hockrng Valley Motor lodce for buyer convenrence. A very. very brref lrstrnglollows · FURNITURE: Walnul stepback cupboard w/ dovetarled case & drawers, Prereed trn pre sale. Sheraton blanket chest, nrce Wrndsor brace back charrw/ 12 sprndles, Eastlake 2 drawer commooe. oak dressers, pme dry smk. oak flatwall cup board, walnut & chestnut secrelary, handpamted Vrctorran bed, tables/stands/ rockers/oak mantels, much unlrsted furnrlure1 VERY GOOD CARNtVAL GLASS. Over 35 pes ol carn1val lo vely "Grape & Cable" banana bowl rn purple, line purple "Stag & Holly" bowl. purple "Three Frurts" bowl. rare "Sari· boat" 6" bowl, Northwood rlems. lovely two pattern bowls rn purple & marrgold, green &red candlestrcks, some very good carnrval glass rtemsr OTHER GOOD QUALITY ART GLASS, CRYSTAL &CHINA· 12" pr ol H/ P Ntppon vases, 9" Errckson green paper werght base ian vase, Mt Washmgton HI P rose bowl. 121 Hersey cocktarl shakers (one has srlhouette etch #455 "Sportsman), other Hersey, Cambrrdge, TJffrn lrosted vase and many other nrce pteces ol glass/ chona STONEWARE & POTYERY: Brown & creamspongeware rlems rnclude 10" bowl/ 10" low bowl/ II" krtchen plate / 4·5" bowls & handle mug, Freehand 2 & 3 gal Jars, assorted em· bossed and colored stone prtchers, nrce Fraunlelter srlver overlay tea pot, (3) Rosevrlle "La_ndsca pe" prtchers, stone 1ugs & jars, McCoy and many other rtemsr GOOD COLLECTOR ITEMS: (21 boxes Amerrcan Art Stone "Globe Burldrng Stone" tn orrg. boxes, Dy·O·la dye ca brnet w/dye; porcelarn De·Wrtt barber shop Sterr·tool, mce splint · rectangular laundry basket~round splinl garden baskel, nrce wrnter /summer woven coverlet, Early wooden baby buggy, green Aladdrn lamp, blue/ whrte,gramteware, qurlt tops, Plus many, many unlifled rtems! Also GUNS: Savage Mod 74 Youth Rrlle, Mossburg 410 shotgun, Mossburg & Glenlteld 22 rrllesr Note: This lrslon& is very, very brief. Glass/Crystal is very 100d quality. Most furniture ready to use.lot of good collactor items. _ltrms~tu! sale or cfieck with I!QJilivt !Jl. lunch Av11lable AUCTIONEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN 33 14x70 new dtsplay model 'must sell' 3 bdr . 2 baths. ca thedral ce1hng ' unbelieva ble pr~ce' French C1ty Brok erage Serv1ces Call 446 1979 fully underpinned 14x70 3 bdr . 2 full botha. Baum 1ddit1on, 3 bedroom•. Public Sale llo Auction n:3o 1974 Community mobile home. refng . stove. traah muher, AC . ell ce rpeted. must aell now Call after Churchll • School a Ward'• Keyboard. 304-876-3824 Located 20 miles north of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. on State Rt. 2 at Millwood, W. Va. Owner, Ed McCoy having discontinued farming will offer the following Public Auction: at MARCH SUPER SAVINGS SALE COMBINE -TRACTORS: AC Gleaner K·2 combrne, 12' llo FREE VINYL UNDERPINNING tatton head, aor, heater, straw chopper, 700 hrs, AC 3 row & WASHER & DRYER corn head, 2 years old, 1976 Case 1570Agrr Kmg dresel wrth With all Naw Home& During Month of March duals, werghts, 1974 AC 7050 dresel wrlh cab, duals, werghts, arr, heater and radro, 1978 MF 1085 dresel wrth 1984 BROADIIIORE !5x70 ................................. '14,995 cab, arr and heater, 1400 hrs , 1978 MF 245 dresel, 1,000 Total Electrrc, 2 BR, Furnrshed hrs , 4020 1.0 dresel wrth cab: G·350 M.M dresel 4 wheel 1984 BROADIIIORE 14x70 ................................. '!5,400 drrve, AC lndustrralloader, MF 1855 h p lawn and garden trcctor wrth 5' mower Total Electrrc 3 BR, 2 lull baths, lurnrshed !S84 BROADIIIORE 14x70 .... :............................ 115,700 ,GRAIN EQUIPMENT: GT model 570 portable gram dryer, Ioiii Electrrc, 3 BR, 2 lull baths, .II! ' krtchen, lurmshed 400 bushel, Morrdge portable gram dryer, 300 bushel, 2 GT 1 1984 BROADIIIORE 14x70 .. ,.............................. 15,995 llOO bushel portable gram bms: gram buggy, gram cleaner, Tolal Electrrc, 2 BR, 2 lull baths, frreplate , • 35'6" grarn auger: 45'6" gram auger, gravrty bed on NH runnrng ~ears, llotatron lttes, 24' l.rttle Grant gram elevator 1984 OVERLAND PARK ..........:.'.1.......... ,........... '18,500 By Holly Park 2 BR, 6 in. walls ~harp Furnrshed TILLAGE EQUIPMENT: Glencoe f3' sorl frnrsher, lnterna· 1984 OVERLAND PARK .................................... 118,900 tronal 400 30" 6 row cycle atr planter, I 0 894 30" 8 row By Holly Park 3 BR, 2 lull baths, 6 rn walls Furntshed planter: Mrdland 14' wheel drsc, Case 18" 6 bottom plow, lely Roterra, 30" 6 row lreld cullrvator, rec~rculatrng ANANCING AVAILABLE, 10% DOWN sprayer, J.D. 727 14' rotary mower UP TO 15 YIIS. . MISCELLANEOUS: Hagre 470 Ht tractor sprayer, hydrostatic USED I drrve, 16 row, 300 gal lank; Clark Bobcat loader wrth Iran· !969 KING 12x60 ........, ..................................... 6,200 S~>Grltng trailer, backhoe attachment, hydraulic post hole 2 BR. Sharp drgger attachment and extra buckets, 2 axle lrarler, 3 axle 1 !972 HOIIIffiE 12x50 ................. \...................... 5.295 lra1ler; lerltlizer box spreader; 2-2,000' gal steel underL 2- BR. Nrc,t~ -~ • . -- - - - 1.-...,. ~ ~ - ar.ound storage tanks; Case grain-drril; Lely brrdge hrtch: set · 1961 AMERICAN !Ox50 .................................. ,., o,<w ' of saddle tanks; set of J.D. 18.4'1x34" lrres and rrms: set of 2 BR, NICe. ' ,1 · 13 6"x 12·28" sprnout ltr~s and rrms; smalllnternalronal me· tal manur.e spreader; 6' 3 pt. drsc: Ferguson 3 pt. 2 bottom 1961 RICHARDSON 10.50..: .. ,.......... ,................. '2.995 plows; 300 iah lerltllzer.tank: 6' grader blade, Dearborn 3 pi 2 BR. CLEAN . 2 bottom pfow and other mrscellaneous 1961 HOLIDAY VAC. CAMPER. 23 ft ................... 13.900 TRUCKI{jG AVAILABLE TERMS: Payment day of ule by cash or cashiers chick. All peraonel clltckl mull bt accompanied by bank letter of crtcllt, ~ DUALITY AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER lie. II 334·84-- - 547 Jd1011 P1111 81111polls, OH. llllwtcNI W. Va. - Pllone 273·3447 , . 1 lilt W. of Holzer H•Ditll, lt. 35 Owner, Ed lcCoy-Phone 273-9661 or 273-9391 PH. 441-7274 . . · I. have real ettate loena with a PIANO TUNING Lower priced regular tuning• · dlacountl to Senior Citizens. co-- In Gallla County Cllifornil Rlnclt ~~rid. 2200 sq. ft., with btlutllul woodWO!t.ilrp livi~W room with finpllct, adjacent dini~W room; flllttily room with bullt~n t.blcut In stone Will: 2'11 cet~~~~ic betlts with &Jm " - endostn doon; 3 SfiiCious bed· rooms (0111 with bullt~n dfct-a!Jinet -): Ill electric kitdttn with 111W Clbilllt and formicl top which IIICIUdas ·disiMshlr. dispo$111nd llh .. ator. A15x20 ft. patio with still tile niiiiW llilllllinultt Mlq with 1110t111rt iron posts n1 lqe W1nn llon!i!W Gas Grill. Alltplltion iladminton COIIt. 'IJ'A7 concnll silb, icltl for blclminton, beskelball, shuffle '-d. etc. with lqe outside li;tt for ni;tt use. worbltop 11\1 st01111 - in basntlenl with 1111111 Bilco doon. Centnl air conditioni~W. Thlmtopant windows, 12" insulation in ctlli~WS end 6" lnsuiltion in exterior Wills. Carpeli~Wihr_otchoulltoust txetpt 0111 ilfp bltttloom. Gal-, lipolis City Schools end txctllent netchbotftood which has Rto Grande Colltp and Commumty Collece rnvitn lettIrs of nomination and application IOf the positron of Coordtnator of ,lnformatron Services. QualiftCIIions Include successful exptritnct in wnling and edHinc rnslltutional pubhcat1011s; lamtli· arrty with tnstituttonal markttull techmques: and a solid record of experience in joumahsm and information servtces. Abachelor's de&ree Is requued with an edvanced deeree preferred. ADD!iCints .tlould send ltttlr ohpplicltion and mume, lncludl~W 11111111 and lddrHSII of thlw 11fer, encn. by Wednllday, lilln:h 21, 1914 to: Office of Personnel Box 969 Rio Grinde CoUep/ Comltllnlty Colltp lox Ito Gren..,,_Ohlo"4!17~ 110 UAIDo COiuo!AilciiliiMTr Outdoora, lndoora lent financing Immediate lnatallation. Minimum 14,900. Mini -Golf, 202 Bridga Straet. Joaaup. PA 1B434 717-489·BII23 N.L. Stevana • Auociatoa FOfl SALE BY OWNER RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 The Coonllnator's pm1111y rnponstbilitles Will tncludl dtrectrncall internal and external communiCIIion pro(rlms, dMIO!lirt and publlshinc'VIrious cotlllt pobl~ cations and IISisti~W the fa. culty and edministrativt Iliff in lllltli~W their Ptlbllllli~W' tlllds. The Coordlnltor reports directly to the Prilldlnl of tile Coli~Ct$. Sllary II COIIUIIIIISUrllt ,with the pos~ lion and the candidala's qua~ ilicltions. · NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rocom'menda that you do buaineu with people you know, and NOT I und money through the Man or woman Call 61 4- to mail until you have lnveltl· 11117-3402. gated tho offering Mercar'a Riverview Por- 1-M-in-i-at-u-re- Gol-1-C-o-ur-.-• • Real Eatate General COORDINATOR OF INFORMATION SERVICES ' 31 Wantadr a P.llfiOn to rapelr lllnclerallt Diet Cleeaea. wlndlhleldaln Pomaroy Gvl• Moridey MornlnJ, l · l'olnll, llpollt arae. We will tl'lln. Monday nllht,Meaon: TueeCtll or wrlte:l Wanta Wind day night, -Polntll JoAnne lhltid llapa r, lo• Ill, Newsome. 112·1112. lalpre, Oh 41714, 1,14· 411·1111. 18 Wented to Do for almoet 1 century. Farm. 11 They'll Do It Every Time lohoola lnatruotlon Carryout • Dati, Upper River Rd. GaHipolla, Ohio. Call Revco Druga, 19111 E. Main 814-4411-2192 or 814-448· St., Columbua, Oh 43213 9171 or call 814 -BII1 ·&880 . Bebyaitter for Tupper• Plaine-Pomeroy area. Call E O.E and Ice Cream 1114·11811· 1213 batwaen Reateurent part or. price raducad for RN-LPN for ahilt or rrva-in 4 :30-10:00 p.m. Ruby quick ulo, 111,000.00 . Marcum. work. Call 4411-4421 altar Building and equipment BPM or waakanda Maaon, W. Va Phone 304Vacancy for oldarty paraon . 882-2400 or BS2-2189 Room, board, end cara Call Part time take inventory In GatHpolia atorea Daytime 1114-992-11022. WedgCor, INC will be houra. Car neceaMry. Write awarding dealerahip 1n area If intereated, ploaao write phone number, experience soon Greet proftt potential to: ICC 4011, Box 127, The Frlendahip Club, P.O Bx aetllng atael bulldonga for 2112. Tuppera Plalna, Oh. Paramua, NJ 071112 . one of the fellelt growing 41783. Metal Bldg. organization• in 8abylittor neeclad in our Harpar'a Adult Care Home tho country To apply call home-tuaa and Thurs., 2-1 he~•· vacanoy for another WedCor INC 130317691 Call 4411· 74011. 3200 re ant, elderty poraon Call l- - - - - - - - - Ladlea neadad for good 304-1171-1293. paying temporary office Nke 22 Money to Loan work, no experience nacea- Uke to teke care of one or elderly paraona, 3 or 6 1--------two Mry. Atao need ladiH with car for light datlvllfY work, deyoa week or nighta in their HOME LOANS FIXED gae allowance. Apply In home. Heve ten yea,. expe· RATES Balow merkel ratea. - n only (ebaolutoty no rianca call after llpm. 304· Flxad conventional FHAphone coital to Mrs. Carter, 1171·44117. VA . Loader Mortgage, Room 1011, Metgalnn, Tuaa. Atllena, collect 1114-1112· March II, from 9 to 9:30 3011 13 lniUrance e.m. pleaae Wanted To Buy Wanted to Buy 1 Hotdog • 1 BBQ Rotluorlo. Call II 14446·2192 An management. We el.o offer Up to 16 words .. . One day Insertion . . . 83.00 Up to 16words .. . Three day insertion . .... 84.00 Up to 16 Words ... Six day Insertion ........ 87.00 (Average 4 words per line) CIHn Uled CIIFI 11 .. followin g telephone exchanges ... DON'T GAMBLE & Vicinity Female puppy. 4 month a For Mllera or buyora. Coma In memory of Clarence old, 'h airdata, 'h pitt bull. to the largolt Flee Market In 3 ltatoa, apace for &00 Swougor. who pauad away Callll14-742-24&0 deatera. 3.100 adult attend· 1 year ogo today, March 4, 1984. Aalong 11 wollvo ond Mate puppiaa Mother t.aba· enca, have your garega aale, remember. our loved one dor retrie- and border bake oalaa. or any fund Uvea in our hMrt. Sadly collie mix. Call 1114-992- railing evant for aure ouccau. Set. • Sun. Pride mlaMd by Wife, Marmle 7211 or 1114-992-3119. Tobacco Flea Market, N. Swaugar.Barbara and Lawrence EbUn and family . Paul To Glvaaway, wire hair 28th St., Huntington, WV. terrier, male, small, approx. 1 _30_4-_&_23_-_2_1_3_1._ _ __ end Marcie Reibel. 1 yr old. Would like to give , In Memory of C.A. Swich, to a good home in country. Public Sale 8 who p1111d away, March 3, 992-&349. 1983. Gone but not forgotllo Auction ton. Sadly miued by the 6 Lost and Found Fomdy Auction every Tueedey night, Pt Pleaaant, WVa. Wilbur F. Porker waa ~orn LOST or Strayed alnce 2-22· Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Oct. 13, 1912, at Long 84. Gray • black German Canter Bldg.. Camden St Bottom, Ohio, the aon of Shepherd mole dog. Coli 1114-3117-7101 . Paart and Addle StenHart 448-97BO. Parker. Ha left thla life Rick Pearson AuctionHr Fob.3. 1984, egad 71 yo- Found: Shetland ShHpdog, Servtca. Eatate, Farm, Anoro, 3 month a and 21 daya. In vicinity of Rolling Acrea • tique • liquidation Mlea He woo preceded In death by Sandhill Rd. In Pt. Pleeaant. Ucanaed • bonded In Ohio • hie perenta and 1 brother, H11 black collar, no toga. WVe. 304-773-1781 or Herbert. Ho attended Chao- Call 31 4-1171-1111 . 304-773-91 Btl. tor Methodilt Church when o child and Allred Unltad Loot. white, short haired cat, Auction every Fri. night at Mothodilt Church 11 an pink collar. loot In Rockap- the Hartford Community adult. He wea a graduate of ringa oraa. 992-2791 Center Truckload• of new Chaater High School ond rnarchandlaa ovary waalt. Naahville Automible Col- Loot on Horner HHI in Scipio Conligmanta of new and lege. He Wll united In Twp., brown, block • whita ulld marchandiM atwaya marriage to Nollie Michael gorman shepherd dog . -leoma. Richard Reynolds April 17. 1938. To their Name Skippy. Uilt ..., on Auctioneer . 304 -271union three children were Feb. 24, wearing red collar. 30119. born Martha Poole. Eric and Reword for return. Call Jim Edward Porker After work- Evana, 614-742-2300. Mt Alto Auction, reollen ing 11 1 truck driver during March 3, llpm. ConllgnLOST block female Gorman tha 30'1, he bought the mentl accepted every lat., run-down farm of hit Sta- Shephard with laue One till aalo time. Firat Bet. naart grandparanta. There onawora to Char REWARD. each month, all new morhe built 1 modern homo and 304-871-41BO. chondiM. Emma Bell auctloother form buildinga. Hia neer, 42B8177 . Llconae FOUND female puppy, dream Wll to have 'the beat 429-B4. little farm on tho creek brown, brown noH. green (Middle Shadel'. He ••· eyes. Main Street 304-871compllahed thia dream by 3797 or ti111· 11BII. rebuilding hia worn-out farm 1 - - - - - - - - - ond eotabliahlng a dairy herd of raglaterod Hollleina end good grade cow. of other br11d1. He woo a lifelong mambet' of tho 1rm Bureau and aarvod on the boarda of Landmark Co-op, Farm and Eeatem School Diatrict. He waa alwoya raady to hatp neighbor• end frlenda and often aaid to hla children when they wore dlacouragead, 'Romombar you've toot a bottle, but you haven't loot the war'. In hlaillneH he waa patient and uncomplaining, IIIII able to advlaa hla family and maka jokaa. Ho Ia survived by his wife end children; two arand· aona, Will Poole end Randy Park•; hla Iiiier. Lucille Schreder; five brothers, A&lrM>n,Edaon, Hoooard, and 71-Autoa for Sale • 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vana&4WD 74-Motorcycles 76-Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Acce11ories 77-Auto Repair 7B-Camping Equipment I 11111 Sri:Jirlll'' ,., I I vI' I II' k SWEEPER and -ing machine repair, porta, and aupptiea. Pick , up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Thankl to all who hatpad Cleaner. one half milo up 11--,...,;1!!.: ~ during the lllnou and daath Georgea C..... Rd. Call of our loved one: Tuppara 1114-4411-0294. Ploina Emergency Unit, Dr. 1--------Ciarke and Holzer Hoapltal Stall, Ewing Funeral Horne, Rev. Oon Archer, .\llred Choir and organilt, all dfrienda who called at the funeral horne and attandad the Mrvicu, all -who Mnt flower~. contribution• to Raclne. Gun Club haa dil· Yard Sala Alfred Church.food and continued Gun ahoota until 7 carda God bleu you. Wilbur Septembet'. --------Porker Family. ·-----Giiiilpcjiii----··--- 1 2 hopper ll1:,1 1 [~!.ill' Ann oun ce111ents Public Notice Galli a Sod and Water Conser vat•on D• stnct •s now accepting b • ds~ for a Pull Type 80 •nc h no t~l seeder capable of plant•ng !Oybeans small gra1n grass and 1egumes PLEASE ITEMIZE FEATURES AN D COST OF EACH ITEM IN BID' S ~EC IFI CATIONS ARE 21-Bualnell Opportunity 22-Moneyto Loan 23-Profeulonal Services 111 Help Wanted Full or pan t1m: for Point Pleeunt end aurroundlng aree. Exc eerninge For l loiii SIJIIrl.tllllll Fill oi llt:i oil Help Wented Sorv1cos Cell 446 9340 information c•ll 304-1178· 2118 Annou nr. e111 r.n Is 11 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page 0.3 Va. STONEWARE. Several preces ol blue & grey stoneware, yel· low stoneware featured m country ltvrng Sl0ne ;ars w/ blue . wrrtrn~ and destgns. spongeware bowl & prlcher. plus many stone JUgS,Jars and crocks, several old Germa n and Bavarran . aishes, set ol Norrtake chrna, Bavarran chma, hangmg paper holder w/ Washrngton and lrncoln embossed trn front, Ur m • whrskey flask, rron coal hod, old wood lools. gra nrteware, pa11 " of matchrng vasehne vases, stoneprtcher w/ cattle destgn, • brass school bell, 6 very good qurlts, egg crate, plus much . more TERMS: Cash or certtlted check. No out ol state checks. local check w/ proper I. D. . .MUSTARD'S. AUCTION..s!RVICE ~ JACKSON, OHIO - 286·5868 Preston Mustard & Teny Uoyd- Auctroneers ltcensed & Bonded S te of Ohio �-. Pomeroy-:-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point 36 Lots a. Acreage 1 'II ocrea londocoped alte, wotor • electric, Goroge, outbuUdlnga. Kyger Creole School• •eooo. Coli 814· 387-7809. 4 ocrea with amoll treller fii.OOO or trode for mobile homo, Kyger Creek Dlltrlct. Coll814·387-7809 . Corner lot In Jockaon. Ohio. Ha1 Hwar. water, and gas top, t3,600. Coli 814·246· 5615. Ono· Third of on ocre lot in Vlllogo of Vinton, 81,200. Coli 814·2118·1890. Home 1it1'1; 1 to 7 acrea. UOOO. down, monthly pey· menta. 992·21171. AcrHgo for ule. 3P4·876· 7541ovenlngo.A fl e11 t.il s • -41 Houses for Rent • 44 45 Apartment for Rent Furniahed efficiency. $146 . Utllltlea paid. Share bath. 807 2nd, Gell)polls. Call 448-4418 alter 7 PM . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equa~ Houalng Opportunity! has one •nd two bedrooms. rent atartlng at $167 for one bod room and $19 3 per month for two bedroom, with f200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Volley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Coli 446-2746 or leave Attic apt. furnished $176. Utllitlea paid. Shara bath, men only. 919 2nd. Ave. Gollipolia. Call 446-4416 alter 7 PM . 2 BR apt .. Gallipolis and 1 BR troller. Eureka. Ref. snd Dop. Coll614-266-1629 . 1 bedroom Apt. $198 . mo. Including utllitloa. Equal Houaing Opportunity. Con· teet Village Manor Apts. 814· 992-7787. . ) bdr. In city, edulta • 1 - i l chikl, ., 00 dep .. ref. l*Julred. Coli 448·3204. Apt. for rent, cell 814·992· 11908. -Nice 2 bdr. homo, flreploco, !lew kitchen, city ochool jllatrlct. Coli Jim Cochron ot the Wlotmon Agency, 448· 3843. Fumlahod opt. 1 bedroom. UOO. mth.. dopoait ro· qulfl<!. Fully carpeted. Cell 992-2362. 'APARTMENTS. mobile homea, houaea. Pt. Ploa10nt and Gelllpolla. 614-448· B221. TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Apa~rtmenta now available to • diubled with an )Morty n-· 2 8R houtl, 2'h elderly income of leis than 4111111 from HMC, f1911 mo .. !100 dep. Coli 814·448· :;:1117. 812,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income. Phone 304-676-8679. I -m houtl for nont at 44 Nice one and two bedroom e n d Ave. opta.. unfumlahed, phone 304-67&·221B. B till 6. Jfoutl for rent 2 or 3 bdr. In lornoroy, nlco. Doya 992· e391. eve. 992·21109. Fumiahed 1 br opt. Very nice • cleon. Adult• Only. No Pota. 304-876-1386. J)llw St.. lnqulro ot 918 .. !!! ~ ~ Mlddteport. Coli 814· J192·2808. a bld-m electric home {olth foncod yord in Point Jlteo11nt, f300.00 month. ~14-448·0392. ) bld-m. noturol g11, •·• ..,miahod, nice yord, refer· ..... required. Comp Con· Jily. 31)4.8711·71188. :J2 • • .. Mobile Homes for Rent 3'2'110 2 bdr. modern fur· t!•hod troller. convenient tDcotlon. Upper River Rd. Jopoolt roq. Cell 614-448· 15118. i Bedroom Mobile Homo. of. ond Dopooit. 2118· ~922. ) bdr. trollora, no city toxoo, ._.....ful river vlow In Ko· Muge. Foatoro Trailer Pork. r---------------------~~~~~~ Brick hciul8. completely car· peted, 3 br; 2 baths, family room, double garage. $360. month. Locoted 3100 Par· rish avo. 304-468·1 078. I DiWT ~oW Y(j.J Colt1iaJ6 46 Space for Rent WeFt! COUNTRY MOBILE Home Part<. Route 33, North of YcAJ'D J..K;f l!>e!N FOR Me. Two trailer lots. sewer and water furnished. one small PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK Houl in your pickup truck. RON EVANS. Jockaon, Oh . 814·2B8·11930. child accepted. 304·676 · 1076. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooma ond light houae keeping rooma. Pork Central Hotel. Cell 814-446·0768. PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap· proved for drinking wotor. RON EVANS. Jockoon, Oh. 814·2B8·11930. 47 Wanted to Ren1 Wanted to rent. Hay bottoms in Rutland area . Call 814-742-2926. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 8286. to SB96 . Tabloa, 846 and up to $126. Hide·•· beds . 8440 . and up to 8626 .. Roclinera, $176. to $376 .. Lamps from $28. to 876.6 pc. dinettes from S99 .. to 436. 7 pc. $1B9 and up. Wood table with six chairs $426 to $746. Desk $110 up to 8226. Hutches, 8560 . and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bad complete with mattresses, 8260. and up to 8396. Baby boda, 8110. Mattresses or box springa. full or twin. 868 .. firm, 868. end 878. Queen aets, $196. 4 dr. chests. $42. 6 dr. chests. $64. Bed frames, $20.and $26., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $360. Gas or electric rangea $376 . Baby mattreaaos, 826 • $36, bed frames S20,. S26. • $30, king frame t60. Good selection of bedroom suites , cedar chests . rockers. metal cabinets , swivel rockers. Used Furniture -· Bar & 2 stools, ranges, chairs, dry· ers, refrigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm. Mon. thru Fri., 9em to 6pm, Sat. 814-446·0322 Dining set Tabla, 4 chairs & buffet. 992·6266 . Uaod portable dryer Saara Kenmore, A-1 condition. Hardly boon uaod. Cell 448· 2839 or 448·0617. Office doak· 30x80 top good condition. Cell 448·9340. Call 1-616-459-6189 30 in. electric range, $86; gao clothes dryer, $86; electric clothea dryer, t1 00; chest typo freezer, t86; Meytag wringer waeher, 896; Kenmore washer Ia dryer aei. 8176. cell 814· 742-2362. Cuatom draperies. 1 " vane· tian blinda, vertical blind, Roman shadea. Sempl11 shown at your home. Free estimate. P. A. Sayre. 304· 468-1078. Complete antique white full canopy bod $200.00. Story and Clark plano and bench axe. cond t900.00. Doak and chair 836.00. Chest 836 .00. 814-446·8803 or 304-676-7412 . SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Gollipolla. N&. used wood &: coal etovea. 8 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat erma 8399. bunk boda complete with bunkiea et99. 2 piece auitea TV • Appliances, 627 Third $199, antron roclinora $99, Ave., Gallipolis, 614·446· other recllnera 880. maple 1699. Spin washers, gas • dinette aots $179, box springs & mattreas twin or full $100 aot regular-firm 8120, maple dinette chaira 836, waah atanda $34, maple rockers $69, 7 piece GOOD USED APPLIANCES chromo dinette sot 81 49, 6 Washers. dryera. refrigera· piece dinette sot $99, used .lora, rangea. Skagga Ap· bedroom suites. refrigera· pllancos, Upper River Rd. tori, ranges. chest. dre11era, beside Stone Crest Motel. wringer washers. TV' 1 , dry· <61f\·,~46-739B. ors, • ahoes. Call 814-446· 3169. Used Washers & Dryers. Several to choose from, One Harvest Gold Matched pair. 54 Misc. Merchandise Cell 614-266· 1207. Capco morningS and Even- Knauff Firewood Pickup or Ivan Powell. 614-949 · 2486. Delivered. 12" ·22~' stocked in yard . HEAP vendor, prompt delivery. 814-266· 6246. For sale, Quilts, $60.; quilt top, $20. ; afghana. $20.; Bedroom suite· white 3 pc. dresaer·mirror·cheat. excel· ings. Drop by or call. Uaed and bedspreads ~ appliances. $70.; cushions, $6.; Coll614-669·6141 . lent condition. Call 676· 689B. RELEASED FOR PUBLIC SALE .t BR mobile homo. Coli ~8-0390. .Mobile homo for rent, In Jocino. Cell 614 · 387· j7148. ~ Mobile homo for rent, 2 lodroom, nlco lot, Rouah U..o, Cholhlre. 304· 773· 1812. "' ...TH OPTION TO BUY, 14' :illtldo oil electric mobile fom•· ootting on lot rHdy to ~ into. UOO.OO down tt71i.OO MONTH. 304· J78·2711. . i.bedfoom unfurnilhed. prl· ftlo lot, in Burdette Addn. · f2b0 "'ui utUit.... depoait ..d roferoncee. 304·8711· f.'14. &... bedroom fujn.l•.hod mo· ilk homo, locotod outolcirte tl_entleraon . .An utHit ... in· iiludod U411.00 month 104-11711·1730, NECCHI Education Department placed orders anticipating school orders. Due to budget cuts, these orders were not sold. Necchi has released for sale to the public a limited number of these HEAVY DUTY ALL METAL SPECIAL SEWING MACHINES that sew on all fabrics - Levi's, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, AND EVEN SEW ON LEATHER. These machines are new 1984 models. All carry Necchi's 25 year warranty. Manufacturer's Suggested Price $599.95 NOW ONLY $198.00 SORRY, NO TRADE-INS OR lAYAWAYS BRING THI.S AD -· 614·992·2181 READY TO r•SH FUIITUIE CUSTII r•SHIII JWJD.CUmD ITEMS ....... ••• .. . -............ ................. c1ns._, \) Date: Tuesday, Mar.ch 6th (1 O.AY ONLY) . State RC7r Gallipollr,01t ~: ·--- ·- ·. Time: 11:00 AM .. To 6:00 P.M. SALE SPONSORED BY . Necclli Education Depcartment ' - L-ogan,· Ohio-- - S811i• 4 BEDROOM RANCH Luge liVing room with wood· burning fireplace, new taipei, buitt·in range, includes 5 acres of natural beauty, and 1 pond for fishing, loan assumption. 200 ACRES Old fashion 3 BR farm house. kitchen with woodbuming fire. place, known as Paradise lake in Harrison Twp., owner wiN sell all or part ALSO 95 ACRES located in Meigs on St. Rt. 124. -1914111 .,_,, Reel Estate General TEAFORD ·Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 NEW LISTING - Southern schools. 3 bedroom, full basement. large fent2d lot bath, woodburner. Only $35,000. RACINE - 2.53 acres, 3 014 bedroom .nice older home near high school. Bath, gas furnace, basement and prage. Aslling $40,000. SYRACUSE - 2 lots. 7 rms., bath, furnace, woodbumer, 4 bedrooms. all utilities. Just $25,000. POMEROY - Remodeled 3 bedroom all carpeted home. Nice bath, basement patio, garden and prage. $34,000. NEW LISTING - Near Port· land - Approximately 22~ acres of land with a 14x70, 2 bedroom mobile home, all electric. A new barn, root cellar. Some fencing for pas· lure and tillable acreage. $24,000.00. HARRISONVILLE --,Approx. 100x200 lot with water tap, electric, and is all cleared. No septic. $3,500.00. 96 ACRES - tg bank bam NEAR POMEROY - 1% acres of level ground for a big garden and yard. Plus a nice 3 bedroom ranch with Jlew carpet, equipped kitchen, woodburner, stor· age· building, and a patio. $36,900.00 REALTORS Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Dottie turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985·4466 with shed, crib, 4 bedrooms. · furnace with free gas. porch and carporl $60,000. RUTLAND - 2 bedroom frame on quiet street Gas furnace, bath, carpeting, pane~ ing, carport and nice Qt for $27,000. CALL tB HELEN, BRUCE .SUE MURPHY · MILTON ROUSH . m. . Housing Headquarters ·Broker-Auctioneer· ~1GKE £ c~~~~:~~~~!:.;:;• M ~at~· StMicGhll . 446-1255 BMR 442 - 'OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 1974 Shultz .molife homt (12x65) Tip Out includes 3 BRs. new carPet. awning & ~. sitl!ai!d.on 1acre m-1. \Yasller &• includeil. City schools. Was $20,000, now $17,900..Call for details! · ' 8111426.- OWNER SAYS SELL- R"""" -mumablelolnwith · oniy9~interest. ·wt.,.'"" ' .:llnitUhfean;3BRilome . ~ on 1K1 fiii.SE\.\. t-."';11~-Rfi&hborhood. RE· 0\JCW, $3.000 doWn ancrassurne ic¥fl! · · '. · · 111 436 - aCrum·'srAIItR HOlE with 2 sRs. I,R. DR, ·nioe · kitl:hen, utilty and new · blthroom. •CariJeld ,throughpllt ·~ patio, carporLI.Jrge lot. CaH IIi( appdinlrr,*ll BIR 389 ..._ OWNEII SAYS SELL TOOAYI'Your family wiiiB!ljoy . .the roomjness d Ws house. lnclues 4 all~ 2baths, LR. D!l. bu~:'!] .. JW:hen. ~ on largec:omer lot. doSe to town 1n. city SCnuut district (~ Elem.), Cal to see this one! . • ,, . . ' For ltiP Cci. IJiilfWI Call: C'*JI J,liniiJ 742-317i ' Judy Toylor Grooming. Cell · 814-381-7220. ' Four 8x32 whoola and tiroa. 4xB utility troller. porta for John Dooro H. 304·B96· 3441 . tlrHit . Mobile homo aupplloa: non· toxic ontifrHJo·fii.IIO per 91lion. Wotor hooting ole· "'""''· wotor hooter. IIepa, wlndowa, doora, feucots, l{.roekoro, etc. HotPolnt hoovy·duty electric dryora, tllla month only U79. 19ngobury Homee Pim end Ao c noory Btort, 100 Etat Moln St.. old Bookmobile .....ding In Pqmoroy or coli lt2·111187. . lftw Glboon A.C.. Glboon • dry refrlgorotor, 2 Yocllmnt, E.A. bnaokftat til +iftlt'oul ltomo. · Mey bo et 4011 Spring Ave .. !!ofMroy 8·11 Bot, Mon. • · '(Uft. Soiling duo to dooth. COUNTRY OAK FURNI· 'I;URE; Cupboordo. Pie lofoo. Round Tobloo, Cfiolro, phlo meny more . more ontlquoo, mloc. Poul Conkel. Rt. 7, Tupper Plllna. ••13. f#OIILD iOOK ENCYC· !:_qPEDIA SALE. Reg. e498. Nle *374. Seve f1211. term a ,. , 0.00 down; U2.00 • month. 304-8711· . ;3?711. iOfl. Aluminum John Boot tioo.oo. Phone 304-8711· ~10. til7 Ford pickup, white •blnot .,nk with lingle foucoto . . 304·1711· ;'it NEW LISTING - 2 acres m/1, located on St. Rt. 35. Good building site. Has a mobile home hook up. Well water; also a • water tap and a storage bLilding. City schools. OWNER FINANCING!- Owner will finance large portion of· the loan to a qualified buyer. Home an~ business 01 rental. Completely refinished older 2 story large building. schools. Owner anxious to •sell, has moved from area. OWNER HAS REDUCED this'stately bHevel for a quick sale. If you are interested in buying a nice home lor a BARGAIN PRICE, look at this home. 4 bedrooms, 2~ baths, formalliv· ing, dining room, mod:ern kitchen, large rec..room, 2car gar· rge, deck oH dining and kitchen area. lots ol pla,o~ and shrubs. Use of clubhouse, basketball court and swimming pool. Kyger'Creek school district. Priced in 60s. 8.6 ACRES - More or leSs, jn Kyeer treek i Shun mobile home. 3 bedr~ms. nice living and' dini~a area. 2 xtra mobile home hookups tiona! income. Priced in the 20s. . ' -'1 HOME. BUSINESS AND EXTRUUILDING LOT or ...~•. n ~ space; all lor under $20i000. a,usine~ss'.wa(~i~d a$ tiQn and grocery. Cozy 3 bedroom home, hvmg room, eat-in kitc.hen. Wood burner. This .i~ a gopd' buy. ' ' ' . STATE RT. ~18- ~ bedri!O[II home, 2 ~ths, living.room, dining, family room. living spa'te , Large carport and a covered pat(o with carpet . I doors oH patio. Storaee bui14ina. 1,590 acres 1110re or I city school aistrict. Immediate possession. Livestock Hone and Work Horae lawn and Garden Tractors and Accea. Quality at an affordable price. See ua for a complete line of partl and aervice. Jividen ' • Farm Wheel 1978 C11o 1070 troctor Equipment . Call446· 1876. cab. hooter, 18.4x34. oxlo duela. oxc. cond. 1800 houre. Badger maneur injec· 62 Wanted to Buy tor for 1 liquid mane•tr spreader like new. Goose neck grain trailer, tri·axle. 16 ft . with now tlroa, good cond. Coll614· 246· 5064. Wanted tobacco poundage to lease. John Roush. Galli· polia Forry 304-876· 6966 . Tobacco Special. John Deere M with cultivetoro 63 Livestock end plow. 81,600firm . Call - - - - - -- - - 814· 388-9336. Purebred Nubian Buck. 2 1160 caao dozer. l 9B3 wka. old, dlabuddod. t36 . 680D. 4 WD backhoe. 304· Paporo available. Call 614· 742-2708 . 896-3864. 63 Liveotock Reg . Quarter horae gelding; 3 yr. old. aired by s~ Chix. 4 yr. old Rog. Ouert~· horse bay mare. Reg. Paint. gelding. 2 yr. old. Reg. block, lilly, 2 Y' · old . Coli 448· 3262 . • Reg . Quarter horae mare., Caii614·246· 6B16 . ;. 3 Brown Swill cow_a f«»!J aalo. Call alto• 1·614-843-2708 . 4 : 00PM~ • • LaBonte ' s Quail Farm. noW taking orders for egga Ia day,· old Ouail. May delivery o..egga . June delivery on• chicks. All ordera pay in_ sdvsnco. 966·4346 . • • Quarter horae. mare, 7 yra.; old . 304·896-3441 . • ·----------------------I I E~ REAL ESTATE I I· PHONE 446-3643_ .I IB [ J(h Urol 10 epold bike. hog croto· lll"a38"x30", hoovy duty, ~ . Cell814·2118·111111 . Jlit'rowood·, pick-up loed, tao.oo c!ollvorod. 304·11711· GOOD STARTER HOlE OR RENTAL PROPERTY -:-.Loc•~eu .. chy. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, hvmg, fam1ly and d1mng rooms. Kitchen has new floor covering and wallpaper. Extra lot. Priced at $21,500. 63 otr1Ce 1nd(•l>endently owned Jnd operated I IWISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGEN · fitr-ood; oplit, atockod .end delivered for Ull 1 Iorge l!lld. Dlllvorld promptly. Coli 448·7983 onytlmo. C4QII .. YOU CAN HAVE IT All- Privacy, country atmosphere, nil:~ · home, room to grow your own beef, hav,e a horse, also afllr project. Only 4 miles from town. 21;.acres m/1. Modern home lormalliving room w/st9nt ·fireplice, 3 ~e~rooms,l ~baths, newly decorated kitchen. Family room w/f1replac~. Full ba· ·semen!. Barn 16x46 with large lot, holdi appro~r. 300 bales of hay. Stalls for cattle or horses. City schools. Farm Equipment ---~--------- country ogga. Coli 814·2411·111121 . , , . R. WOOD,BHOP. Potlo plctllc tolllol end il'O\tiitle1. Coli 304·8111· ., The Su11day Times-Sentinei- Page-0..5 ; 1 ~re, ST. IT. ·- Beauliful home with four bedrooms. Stone fire· place and large patio doors compliment this laige ~.untrY style kitchen. A formal dining room. Modern livine rooin, I' baths, beautifully wallpapered with eleaming tile contrasts. This home has been newly decorated with carpet, paint. wall· paper. A possible loan assumption. Priced $52,000. 61 Troy· BIIt tillora. Chock our apeclol price before you buy ony tllltra. Swlahor lmplo· mont Co. St. Rt.7 N. Oolll· polla,OH . Call 814-448 · 04711 . I--------- IJ11·20711 or 6711·2098. UIGI . Re81 ·Eotate General Building motoriola · block, brick, IIWIF · plpe1, windowa. lintola, etc . Cloudo Wintora, Rio Orondo. 0 .. Coii814·24S·S121 . Pet- for Sale ' Rogiltorod croom colored Loculi po1t1, ltokoa ond poodlel; 6 wkl. old, hOUN firewood . Cell 814: 2118· broken. Cell 448·8885. '271 N- open for bullno11, · ' ' Mountoin ltoto Block, Rt. Hind too1 1, woldln• mo· 33, N- Hoven. Complete 67 Mualcal • moaonry auppMtl, 4", 8", lnotrumenta chino, torch ond giU911· 12 .. block. Dolivorltlrvlco. Plowa, roll hog wire, 2 oloctric foncoo . Lota more Phone dey 304·8 2· 2222. evening 882·3239. I R 218 C I moe .. t . · ol 814· ~~:;=::;=:::;=:;:=: '7BD-1SM.rtinWithH.S.C. 1· lood cond . Coli oftor 211·11181 . ~nniveroory Bolo Sovo up tp 66 Peta for Sale :OOpm . 304· 8711·31.82 . 211" from Molch 4 to 17. HILLCREST KENNELS ~--·ll_a_o_._flr_m_._·"-:---_._ Wood World 21108 Orond 8oerdlng ell broeda. Hooted · Electric guitor volue, Control Avo .. Vlonno, WYo. indoor-outdoor fooilltloa . mull 1011 for· 1200. 304· 304· 288-8133. AKC Dobormon pupploa: 8711·&004. Service. Ctll814·448· 1 --~-----3 n- Mobile homo uloa, Stud 77811. Wurl~r fun mokor, 2 ells· !x>mploto tlroa, whool1 ond tom digltol mullc ayatom JPrina•· •3oo . . con 114· urogonwynd Cottory · orgon, liken-. Oolc. Good 2118- 244. Konnolo. AKC Chow pup· buy. 304·875-1B82. plea, CFA Himoloyon, Pot· lion end SiemoN kittona. Coiiii14·448·3B44 oftor 8. I o~llll S iill llill!', /<, LiV f!S IIlCk f'Jrewood dollvorod. 304- NEW LISTING - Miners· ville - Mini Farm. Approx. 9 acres with a 2 bedroom ni· t ely remodeled home with lots of cabinet space, barn, inilkhouse, fruit trees; fenc· ing, and a good garden area. $22,500.00. RUTlAND - like new ranch with full basement. carport, storage, 3 bedrooms, carpeting and 2 acres. · MMR 539 - Ed Main St.;. Pomeroy. 4bed. rqoms. 2 baths. dinink room, living room has t , r::.,us lead &jass windows, ful basement, gas ftoor furnace, · convenient fD !!ores. Owner will consider 10'16 land con111c1 IDQUifified buyer. Asllin~19,0(Xl. MMR 531- In Rulllnd. This 2 bedrocim home is areal buy. t«e size lot and lots d storage space. OWner will netlllilte on this one. C11 and see ff we can help you with terms!!! Sells b $21,000. MMR 537 - This one should he sold. Avert oeat ranch In almost new condition. Total eleclric. 3 bedrooms. utility, new carpet througllout Outside maintenance free. Aslline $36,500. IIMR 535 - Qllonial2 Ally home on M~berry Avenue. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. sifting room. formal dinirw room w/blik-in china lnd • window seat Ut~n kitchen. F~l basement has woodbumer, 2 car heall!d prage and more!! We have excellent terms on this stately home. Call tor details. MMR 536 - Neat and dean. Cottage on river. let is 12S'x200'. Furnishings included in ow sale price d ONlY $7,000. MMR 541 - Across from Municipal l'llrfl in Middleport on Broadway. Good investment f)lllllelly. ~ present ~ is a two lilit aparlm!lnl rental and crud be more. ThiS iq! struclule crud even be converted iniO one majeMic home. Mariy more amenities. Call for all details~ MMR 542 - Two apartment units. Downstairs is an efficiency apartment and the upstairs is two bedrooms, living room. bath and kkheo. In excellent condition. We have this one priced for quick sale. $24,000. NEW LiSTING - Rutland - A 14x70 mobile home wilh equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, laundry room, front porcb and underpin· ning. $7,250.00. MINERSVILLE - Very reasonable 3 bedroom home with bath, · furnace and carpeting, View of the river. · 742-3171 E.M•irtW POMEROY,O. MIDOLEPORT - 5 Room ranch with 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, patio, storage building, barbeque pit. fenced yard and mce shrubbery. Good location. Just $31,900.00. u Phone "2·2259 VIRGIL B. SR . . 216 r. . 2nd 51. 992-3325 . M. L. "Bud" McGHEE Brokt,r Cheryl IAmley. Melia County Assc .lett Virginia L Smit~ 388·8826 66 Hogo, B mo. old B11glo. Coli 814·387-7441 . Reel Estate Ge!lerel REAL ESTATE ... with Major Hoople · 65 Building Suppll81 8 · inch low • Jointer, 2 This ad will appear only once. 2506 GUilD ClllliAL AYIIIUI VIIIIIIA, W.YA. 26115 · Place: Holiday Inn - Room A' 1 ORDER AND TAKE DELIVERY ON SPRING FERTILIZER AND SPRINGFIELD .SEED BALER TWINE POMEROY ~ LANDMARK Limited Supply - . No ,Dealers Please . APARTMENT FOR RENT - 1 bedroom, kitchen, living room, furnished, $150.00 month, water, sewage, you pay gas & electric, deposit required. To Buy or Sell Clll Nancy Jaspers 949·2901 54 Misc. Merchandise antron livingroom electric dryers. auto waahers. gas & electric ranges, refrigerators, TV sets. Outsllndi• Income ap. 51 Household Goods 8300. Paul Simon, 992· 2671 . NEW USTNG - Well kepi 2 bedroom home, V-shaped kitchen, basement can easily ~ made into family room: 2 nice size porches, 1 car garage, level lot. Call for deta1ls, don't miss this one. Asking only $21.000. · FARM HOME - ·wood &coal stove heat. 4·5 bedrooms & bath on 4 acres, garden space, orchard &"pasture, founda· tion for 2 buildings. Asking $25.000. · Gowmet Steaks. Poultry, Seefoods. Local TllritOIJ. King Wood Burner. like new. CENTRAL REALTY Sales Representative: portunity T.R.I. IP Model Ill Compu· tit'. 41 K memor;. Include• oil monuola. 814 · 448· ~ METAL CULVERT PIPE 8 in. thru eo in. dlomotorln atock. RON EVANS, Jockaon, 00,. 814·288-11930. Keepi~lt\e ~WA'ml Pomeroy. large lots. Call Sofas and chairs priced from .. 54 Mlac. Mtrohandl• Firewood cut up lloba f1 II pickup lood. Coli 814· 2411· 11804. ~~.~~~~Iff 614-992-7479 . LAY:IIE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, otto· man. 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier!, $686. Sofa, chair and lovesaat. $276. 54 Misc. M8rchandlae \ Ohi-Polnt Pleasant, W. Va. Send, Grovel. Delivered in Mooon. Molga, Golllo or plc.k up ot Richorda • Son. Coli 448· 7715. ties paid. Share bath, male only. Range & refrlg . 919 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 after 7 PM . furniture 46 64 Misc. Merchandlae Umt~t'ono, ~·11448·1802. a BR.12x70mobilehomo, 2 "'-'11 bothe, loceted opprox. .JI!I mi. Will of Gallipolia; on )flrgo privotolot. n 711/mo., (!lui dep. • utHitleo. Ref. JII'!Uired. Coli 448·2678. by Limy Wright meauga. ""'"" both, gordon, f126 In Middleport, 2 room off. )no. Ref. • dep .. 1 child. Coli apt. Cell 1·304-882·2688 . ...:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·IC•1·814·843·2844. 'Very nico 2 bdr. duplex 1 bedroom unfurnished gar· stove & llouu, fum.. wotor poid, age apartment; fum, washer & . .oin St.. Choohlre. Coil refrigerator dryer hook-up. $176. plus 114-2411·11818. utilitiei. Dopooit required. Pogo St. Middleport. Call ~urn. 2 bdr .. 2 both. amoil floutl, noor K·Mort, f200 992-8271. J.,o., 1 ochooi ogo child, no N- 1 bedroom furnished ....okoro, rentora pey goa • oportmont in Middleport. oloctric. Coil 448·1822. Coli 814·992-6304. l4x70 totol oloctric 3 bdr., ofumiohod troller on privoto IDt. 10 min. from town UOO ""'· Ref. • dep. required. f-11 ., 4·2118·1393. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ,;) Sleeping room $116, utili· '1 bdr. opt. f176. 2 bdr. 1tou11. 1 bdr. opt .. 1 bdr. opt. Riverolile Apts. Middleport. -2 bdr. opt. Utilltleo pertloly Spoclol rotea for Senior 'fum. Coll304·8711·6104 or Cltizona . ., 30. Equal Houa· '304-8711·11388. · ing Opportunities. 614· 992-7721 . -G bdr. In country noor Rio :Orenda. f2311 mo. pluadep .. 2 bedroom apt .. $160. per .no peta. Coli 814· 246· month. $60 . deposit. You -41439. pay utilitie1. Racine area. ;z bdr. in city full boumtnt, Coli 614-949·2271. ,... fumonco, corpeted, no Furnished apartment for J~-~•· Coli 448·0958. rent In Syrecuae. Cell alter 6:30p.m. 992·7889. ~Hr Wot-o form hou11, 6 • Furnished Rooms Mard) 4, W.Va. ... IRICI IIOIE AND 2 ACRES -$47,000 3 b«<roon6. II; bllh home with lots of extra fealures. buit~n Cabinets. self-deanir.lll range. dishwasher garba&e, disposal and 1arae dining room. Kyger Cleek Schools. . 11501 IKE WISEMAN, BROKER 446·3796 JIM COCHRAN, ASSOC. 446·7881 CLYDE WALKER. ASSOC. 245-5276 B. J. HAIRSTON, ASSOC. 446·4240 DAVID E. WISEMAN. ASSOC. 446·3796 LO'IELY WOODED SETTlNG - AmAOTM LOG HOllE 35 ard Rl 588 oo a hal! acre tree hned yard. The l'oole includes 3bedrooms, a real ene<i'l efficienl wocxlbomer, a realy rn<e eq~pped kitchen, ~rge bath, and beaulifuly decor>ted throughout Large aM!Ied porch ard declt You must see ltlo ooe loday. PEACEfUL AREA · A h., aae more 01 less with frurt trees, pius a three bedroom home, living room, · IOO:hen wrth built~n cabinets, utility room, lull basement ana g<rage, that is partially converted into a den. Unfin~hed · room with a heatolater fireplace. Nice fenced in yard. call for details. Th~ rustic log l'oole ~ localed belween Rl TURN YOUR II088Y INTO ABUSINESS - New isting oo Rl 35 ~ perfect lor an antique shop, rnsurance office. health food ~ore. or counlless olher possibilities. Resoderlce has INI!I 2000 sq. It Irving space. 3 BRs. ll1Q! bottl. large eq~fll)ed eat·in kitchen. iving room w/ fireplace, famiy room w/wocxlburner. office or ~udy , large utlrly room. and enclosed balcony. Over 1500 sq. It of workshop area, slorage and frool display area. 2car garage w/pt and cannW!g room ~so. 1.3 ac. (partial~ lenced) for garden. pool, etc. Buyers PrrAec1Jon Plan f)JfNided. Owner anoous 1o sei b 00~ $69.900 H492 TIRED OF CITY ~ Nature has provided aperlect setting within afew miles of Gallipoi~ yet in the City School System Large living room. dining room. 2 full baths. unique kitchen with plenty d built~n cabinets and convenient worfling island. Front porch pius 2 patios, 2 car prage.Lennox heat pump, wootl burner and over 2 acres of land. Call for personal showing d this warm and inviting super dean home priced in the $60s. . #586 USTING - 3bedroom home srtualed oo 2 acres with up 1o 11 acres avalble. The home has 3 king-SIZed bedrooms family room. large kitchen. aplace for awocxlbumer, plusan older moble home ltlat ltle renl co<Jd help make ywr house payments. I'Mh 2 acres rt o$37.500. wrth I 1acres $47,500. ~· INVESTMENT INCOME Need a home, pius an inCome, who doesn't' We (Jll just wf1at you need! Lovett modem stone hoine pius 10 rental motel units in ex· ce11ent condition. Comlileti!IY furnished, all you have to do is move in. Approx. 8 acres and stncked pond. located on aState Highway. You can own your own business. M! call for more details. #599 GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY-CROUSE BECK ROAII Beautiful 310 4 bedroom, two &one-half baths. 2car !!."rage, extra large kitchen leading 10 sundeck overlooking a beautiful 20 fl by 40 fl in·f!JOUnd pool. Family room with fireplace. Extra lot available. Superb ronctition. Call b personal showins • #514 TilE LITTli TIIINGS... .add up ~this two slory home to make rt speao for yoo. Uke 3roomy BRs.li~ng roo".\ lamiy roo".\ and din~g room. Ws zoned healed wrth gas kl keep ltle heating bills down, is moslly remodeled i1side and has attractive wocxl sid~g oulside, 2porches wl1ere yw can efliOY sping because ~s klcated .off the bealen paltl " a quret neoglloorhood. On&<ar garage with sturage ard Buye~ PnXection ~an ~ IJI)Vided. $42,99Q. NICE BRICK UKE NEW . CLOSE TO MRYTHING · Beautiful surroundin~. 7 rooms. all brick. two-car garage. large lot Fam~y room 14'x28', iving room 14'x28'. Nice modem . kitchen. And the best part about this property is the low; low price. Phone CHAMPAGNE TASTL.oo abeer budget' We have jusl isled ltle l'oole ltlal's righl for yw. For oo~ $39.!100 look al whal yoo get 4BRs. roomy eat-in kilchen, diningroomorden,large liv~g room. nice bottl. plus lull basemen! yw can finish to yoor aesire Gas heat coupled with an efficienl woodbomer keep bils to aminirr<Jm Nice neigllborhoorl,city schOOl and Buyers PrOO!clion ~an. Cal for more inlo.· ·now. #554 BRICK HOME, FULL BASEMENT, TRADE OR SELL 3 lots in Cheshire, 7 rooms. 3·bedrooms. I~ baths, family room, dining room, nice modern ranch style home with wood or coal burner. Nat gas hot water jJaseboarcf heating system, modem step-saver krtcllen. Ail wood inside trim is oak, has "Malta" wood · frame windows. Must see this nice large home. Phone today for showins #595 CITY SC~OOL SYSTEM Nice large lot, 100ft. by 304ft. 12ft. by 60ft. Price mobile home in excellenl condition, 2 cal garage, rural water. N1ce area close to Gallipolis. Land, home, and garage all for ony $)6,900. lei us show you this one now. #589 104 ACRE FARM 2 farm houses - one 6 rooms and·bath- one 3 rooms. Wood· burner heater, 2 barns, 2 chicken houses, cellar with smoke house above. Ail mineral rights ~ with sale. ~x. 60 acres tillable and 44 acres pasture land. Priced to sell at '$49,900. Don'tlet this farm get away. #594. 1012 SQUARE FOOT BLOCK BUILOING Many uses - used to be agrocery store, now made into a4 room pius bath home. Fuel oil healer, rural water system, plus drilled well at Tycoon Lake. _ #592 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms. 211 aths, fully eqUipped eat·in kitchen, formal dining room, family room wit~ woodburner,,.two car garage with auto. opener. Style, beauty, charm a.nd comfort ...:: all describe this.' home. priced $74,900. · . · ·' ,. . :• #322' · SPRING VALLEY S~BDIVISION . · . Vacant lots. Nice size building lots with all utilities there. Lot size 101:8 by 171.2. Better'get 'um now. • • ' w456 ' DRIVE A llnLE. SAVE A LOT 3 BR, full basement. while aluminum.siding, fuel oit FA furnace. 30'x40', shingled roof, lots d young peach and'apple.trees. All this reduced 10 only $13,900. '.-. . .,, ' 11452, WHAT ABARGAiN!! RANCH HOllE IN TOWN -You will find ltle $29,!100 price lag hard to beat oo II'Os modem.3bedroom home oo Hedgewood Qr. II offers cedar shake-sidm& kitchen and din~g room. lull basement detached garage and workshop, nat gas heat. plus a priyate pine treed yard. · OWNERS IIOVING OUT Of TOWN - City school• Thrs o a nice 3 bedroom brick and lrame home iusl 2 miles West of town. Includes a warm and oozy fireplace. full basemen! w/family room, central arr, garage and more CaH tu ""' Ill~ ooe Ieday. $4,000 DOWN - ASSUME 10'1\ MORTGAGE - Owner says s8i I now. Very attractive 3 bedroom 4 year old home. Decorated 1o surt anyooe's la~e. fireplac ~ 2 full bath~ ~ce large kitchen, heal pump. 2car garage, workshop and 1acre tree studded yard. $59,000. · BUILT BY OWNER - So yoo know rt's ol qualrly coostructioo and materia~. Fine looking brick ranch near Cheshire offe~ you comlort - 3BR. I ~ baths, allractive krtchen, dining and living room.' economy - One firelace. ooe woodbumer lo keep bi~ down; spaciousr\ess - for rec. roo".\ lamr~ room. et~; - proJection - Buyers Protection Plan warran~ home for fuP year against breakdown~ ~lxlw room - 0.6a~ oyard ro·.,joy, and i!lUCh more lor on~ $6l900 $57,!100 - 3~ acres or up 1o I7acres Mill one of the stately older .modem l)omes in Clay Tw~ Just oft Rl 7 near Clay School. Has 4 BR. remodeled krtchen with wocxl ~ove Home ·lias.klls of sturage area Stone cellar attlched. Frun trees. Prodllctive.garden area: . Srcw THE WORLD - Here's lhe ~ace lo get off. Beautiful stone ·house on the .edge of town. Includes 4 over·ozed bedrooms. 3 bath~ sunken family room. forma dining pus · kitchefl,' living room has fireplace and nver view. stone patio ard ·2 car garage. Before you boy yw Ill is one. Offered ,at an unbelieveable pnce oi OLDER TWO STORY HOllE AT EDGE Of CITY - Just off S.R 160.2acres ollard wilh picture book settin& oriiDnal finish oo oak lnm around wrndo"'- doors and open stair caon& lmprOV<!men~ in &OOd laste. lawn area has ~ooe wal~ rock garden and nice trees induding larl\' magnolra lree. Oh~ River and crty ~ew. let us show you lhrs Qua~ older homern pocluresque settin& USTEN TO WHAT YOU ARE MISSING - Cozy 3 BR home wrth alllhe comfor1s ol f!Jllndma's house: l~eable l~rng room w/ warm fireplace, dining room, sewing room or den, eat-in krtchen. fuM basement w/si!Jage. fiJI attic. gas heal Buye~ ProJection Plan. Alt wilhin wal~ng distance to town. Owner movrng lo fionda and • 11acticai~ giving rt away for $29.!100. Give us acaA. You'll like what yoo see. WOULD YOU LIKE SIIAUER HOllE bot still 3BP.. baltl. nrce eal·in kltchen and large 12'x24' living room, nrce Iron! porch. lovellaw~ 18'x24' garage wilh access lo Oley on bad< ollot. 27,000 BTU wall air coodiliooer. lDw Elec. and gas bodgel LOG HOME IN COUNTRY SffiiNG -full basement wood and fuel oil furnace, also large stone fireplace rn living room 3 bedrooms. 1~ bath ~ nice kilchen. lrurt trees. grapes, nrce shaded lawn. 10.81 ac. in 01, aboul ~ woods and ~ open. Good supJiy of soft ..,ler from dnlled well, 2 miles J1 Rt 218. Brumfield Road. Priced at $35.000. BUYERS PROTtCTION PLAN - NEW USTING - IIOST DESIRABLE HOllE wei klcated lo crly school~ hos~tal, shop~ng area and &OOd road> Has cily utilities of ga~ water, sewage..cable TV. Very &OOd condition, well cared for 3 BR hom~ nrce bath, &OOd closel space. living roo".\ fan>iy room with wood stove. !2'x20' wocxl dec!< olf utirly room. Carport Nice lot. Westbrook Village II. Jusl off Rt. 160 in Buia~ne area. $42,000. THIS IS AREMODELED 2slory.'3 bedroom home wiltl avery ~ce 18•36 m·ground pool. The home mcludes large rooms. eq~pped kitchen, dining roo".\ Buck stove. natur~ gas heat. central arr, ~umioum sidin& fenced backyard and more. Priced lo sei at $49,!100. , · 9% LOAN ASSUIIPIION - Reoenllisting of home. <W.8 A.. crly schools. only 4 miles. Nice quiet area In ive. &OOd roail~ county water, level lronl lawn, space for garderl, modem qu~rly buill home. full basement Rea!nl improvements. LOVELY 4 BEDR.OOI HOI~ IN CITY..,. Ex~ell,nt IIJiiatiOn-!' ENJOY THE COVERED . DECK overlooking ltle ll·ground t6'•32' swimmin~ pool. Have an abundance ol gualrly buill c.abinels in ywr kitchen wilh clshwasher, range. disposal ind trash oompactur. Aiiii'Os with hJI basement parity divided,two baths, fireplace. located near cty. Also owner finantin& ~yr. 11 ~% fiKed inleresl As little as 5%down l'flly nol have ail this for your very own ASSUME F.H.A MORTGAGE - Owrm are an•ious ID sei ltlrs attractrve 3bedroom ln·nevel near Rodney. This home~ decorated to surt anyooe's lasle. Includes a large L-shaped iamr~ room wrth a warm and ClllY wocxlbomer, fireplace in hvongroom. drnrng room equrpped kilch"'. 2\\ baths. 2car garage ~us !O!lK300 landscaped yard. City schools. $61,!100. IMPECCABlE - Silualed oo a large llallot wilh mature trees and quiet surroond~ll' This wonderfuly decorated brici< ranch has unbealable fealures: large equipped eat·rn kitchen and dinrng room, utility room with lui bath. enormous living area. warm brid< fireplace. 2·3 BRs. 3 balhs, 2 car garage w/eKtra space and attic storage, a!Jltral air. ard much more. OWNER WilliNG TO FINANCE A pPRTION OF OOWN PAYMENT. Cal Dave Wiseman. HOllE Willi.AFUTURE - for yoo.Wonderful home for your small fami~ 1us1 startingoot Energy efficrenl only 4yem old. very clean and well decoraled, and located ;n country almosphere on paved road dose to shopJin~ 3BR. 1\\ baths. eal·in kitchen. garagt! and nrce yard Priced mlow $50s. ·. 1STORY BRICJ( - Oo~ 3years Od. Tho 4 BR house has 2 full bath~ 2 haH bath~ lull basement fam~y room with fireplace, 2 car garage. n<e kitchen with born~ bar. Possible mortgage assumption. localed rn lake Onve SubdMsion. Owner anKKlUSto sell. Askrng$67.!100. BUY BEFORE SPRING PLANTING 70 ACRES -MOBILE HOME -II yoo en~y ~ts ol wood~ ~enty of wildlrt~ streams. spnngs and large cover and 1us1 plarn ~oow room. then you'Uwanl to""' thi~ Includes 12•64 motile home wiltl wood sl~r~ e. PART TillE FARIIIN GOOD STATE OF PRODUCTION - 68 ~ more or less in aK.<W AMil ol crop land, balance rn pasture and area around home and barn. 5 room home wrth bath. lorced air furnace. 3BR 2barn• Good vew ol property hom hOme. 4000 m/1of road froolage wrth water line. City school• NEW LISTING- 15 acres m/lofiand includrng modern 5BR . home. large barn. part timefarmrng operallOO, beautiful tome !ites. Land for commeroal use. WiK sell all or part dependrnR or buyer need• All oo Rl!60, I molewest ol Holzer HOSf)l1~. Call us lor more inlormatioo. 91 ACRES 11/L FARII - Tobacco base. some 20 ~ good txJttom ~nd 40 ~ produclive w~llenced pasture land. ak.ing wrth some ~ood> Energy elficienl home. barns for livestock and lob. slorage. Possible ooal va~e oo JO ~ ~I located .oo S.R. 218 half way betWeen Gallip(jisand Huntrnglon. Askrng $86.500. 118 ACRE FAAII- LO'IELY BRICK HOllE- Your wiie..wil. love this 7 yr. old qua~ boin hom• includes 5bedrooms. 2 baths. 2firejiaces, formal dinin& lull finished basemer1l heat pump and 313rge aM!Ied patio> The larm includes 28 acres crop fgood oottomsl. 60 plus acres pasture. land lays fl!ai good, lenced•. 1028 lb. tobacco base. 2 1&. barn~ several shed~ ~io w/48' auger Ieeder. 2 poods, mrlkhouse. pus a. remodeled rentll house, 2 mobile home hookups. �~ . .. ' .... j • • ••• ·••• . , ·.v. Va. Hey & Grein 64 71 BRIDGE Autos for Sale 1872 Muatong e888. Colt Good condition hoy for toft. 81 4-992·2380. Colt 814-849·2870. 1978 Chtvy Chtvtttt. Low Lorge round or aquoro tiotoa. mltoogo, no ruot. 1977 Good quality. Opot Fltzpo· Toyoto 4WD . Soft Rootono· bto. Colt 814·742-2821 . trick. 814·889-4378 . Mixed Hay, 40-46 lb. bola, 100 bolo loll, e1.60 . Colt 614-986-3681 . Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Lots of WIYI to try It 1982 Duaun 200 SX. loaded, ucoltont condition , A.C., 6 apaad, elect. win· NORTH +2 +K Q I dows, rear defroater, sun- 614-742·2873 . 1- - - - - - - - - 79 T·8ird, 1 ownor . A-1 304·676·3308 . No S~ndoy sa les. Mixed Hoy, $1 .60 bolo, 304·676·6679. Transportalion 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model uaed cars . Smith Buick -Pontiac, 1911 East· ern Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 61 4·446·2282. troa. Low miloago. 16000. 61 4·992·6600. 1976 Malibu, 4 door, auto .. PS, PB, $600 .00. 304-676· 4437 or 676·3364 . '73 Olds Cutlass $660 .00 . 304-676-7421 . I+ 2. ?ass Pass •• Pass Pass the timing to do what he needs to do to make his contract. He will take the heart queen with his ace. play a diamond to the king, trump a club, play another diamond IO• the queen and trump another club. Next he will ruff a spade and trump a fourth club from the dummy. 1977 Cutlass, new paint. new vinyl top , $1,400. 304-5 76-2794. ·eo Horizon TC3, ex c. con d., 1977 Lincoln Towncar. just quick Mia. Phone 304· 773· 5146 or 773-6894. 72 Trucks for Sale New truck fenders fendera ten.ks. 2 tone paint 1976 Ford PU fair con d., $1 ,600 or bast offer. Colt 614·388-8591 . ual tanks, tilt wheela, new tire. .-liding back glass, 2 tone paint. deluxe crome. step bumper, 1 owner, topper , good .condition, after hours. 1973 Ford Goloxy-A/ C, PS / P8, new vinyl top & II ' READY TO RETIRE !rom the 9·5 job and really MJOY hle1We'vt iii , the perfect placefor you. Custom olpine styled brick home nest!ed'ii' one ol the most peaceful seHings 1n the area. Home has 2·3 bed· • rooms, 2 baths, den or ollice, eat·in kitchen witk dininJ aru, hard· wood floors throughout Central air and oil heat witlt efftcient FP anf', woOd burner. County water and good well. teot I.Mte deck ove"-11' , beautiful 81 acre farm, fronting \1 mile of Ratcoon Creek rnodllllf equi~ment shed and new custom built hillside barn. Occupy "!' j time in a modern, fully equipped woodworkinr shop, complete wmr · 1982 Powermatic machinery, thousands of board feet of oak,c i. · & waln~t, wood drylnf ijln, new Welder &air co-101. Farm Its. A. mil boffom land, 2 A,•.,.stur' and 30 IC!tl of wood~nd ROOd marketable timber. All minetal righb ao wilto this welt cartel 1M home, farm and sho~. This is arroutstandina -'"nity for y011 tor. STOP what you're dotn& and just enjoy. Call The Wiseman A&tnctflif more details 446-3644. . ·" • RETREAT DELUXEII ~ good Tho oil n- 1984 BUN STREAM luxury motor· hom" c1n now be H8n on ouolot. Wt hovo.tho 29, 32, ""d 34 footorsln otock now, Wo otao oHor for your comptng ptuaurothl quoUy built YELLOWSTONE trovli troltera ond mtnl·homoa. Our llock unita trl 22·32 fMt tong ond lncludo 1 28' mlni·motorhomo. Pion now to 111 uo holp you with your REESE hitch, CAREFREE owning, ond DUO THERM 11r condlth.ner naede . BURDETTE CAMPER BALES, U.8. Rt. 10, Cool· villa, Oh 814-887-3388. bed , runs good . $500.; Baby bathinotte, like now, $26. 992·2420. '83 Ford Ronger, loaded, •till under warranty, must Mit, $8,700.00. 304-8761035 and 1176-4688. Truck 77 Ford pickup, F1 00, 3 apood, low mileogo. 304· 882-3033. Four half ton Ford pickup rima and tiroa $66.00. Also, 1978 AMC Gremlin Auto., t400. Coli 814-742-2706. of atoinlen stoole $80.00. 304-875-3244. fireplace blower grate made For Sa By Owner Phone 446-8221 Four Bedroom brick home with CN,ndler kitchen. custom drapes, pluih carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 12 acres with stable, rail fences. swimming pool, garage· wOI'kShop. Immediate possession. IFALLOR~ () K 0 Home Improvements WHAT THeRe WA5 WHEN THE I<ING OF 5EAST\S L!P A !SR!AI<OVT FlfOM THE ZOO. IORCEAN± Appliance Btrvico oil mokao modalo rofrtgortors, Wllhera, dryen, rengea. compoctora, dilhwuhoro, mlcrowovoo . Haotlng & Cooling, Shut Motol Work. Goltlo Rtfrleorotlon Co . 814·448·4088. () K lo Dick Fuller Homo Improve· monta. Corpontrv·Piumblng ond Eloctrlcat. Formerly D lo F Controctoro. Coli 4411· 3313. Fatty Trot Trimming, otump romovot . Colt 304-876· 1331 . onongo lilt clrdod-. 1o J A "r I I x I J-K I I I r Now M-. 1om! liltbyIUipriN -· II goatocl lilt -· - ""-~ Yestorday'ol Jumbloo: ABBEY - Whal 1 FABLE ABLAZE BEAUTY lat cal Is-A FLABBY TABBY r-~~~~~~~~~r-;~~=;~~===~ 81 Home Improvements Morcum Roofing lo Spout· lng. 30 yaors uperlenco, opoclotlzing In built up roof. Coli 814-388·9867. 81 Home 1 mprovementl dantlol, frM oatimlloo. Coli 614-258-1182. Cathy Pop~, Associate, 379-2748 SCENIC COUNTRYSI OE - Is the setting for this lovely bi-level home and 39 acres. 3 or 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen and lamily area . large garage, 2,000 lb. tobacco base and land ts mostly wooded. GET your corptt SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wotor romovot, motea. 304-876·2296. =· we·"eed ~igH"gg .· . . ' '• AFFORDABlE CONVENIENCE - Within walking distance to the downt9wn shopping area. 3 bed rooms, living room, large kitchen, bath, basement. aluminum siding, natural gas heat, 2 car garage. large llallawn. #482 PIISSIBlE LOAN ASSUMPTION - This ranch style home has 3 bedrooms, living room, nice size kitchen and dining area, balh, vmyl stdtng. level farm. Priced at $34,000. #509 t\kt 1 cent A.C., fenced-in yard. Price $39,500.00. ISJT ON THE FRONT PORCH and enjoy lhe chanicler • MOVE IN QUICK- Immediate possession . 1038 Second Avenue. 2 bedrooms, living room. formal dining, bath, fireplace. Aluminum siding. Garage. Nice lawn. #494 ' Nice lot which exlends fium 4lh Ave. 1D ~Ave., 2 kiti':fiiiii~ j • home. II! balh~ $60's. " •. • • • tMDDERN 3 BEDROOM HOM[ near Heber Hoqjtal, brick attached garage, city water and ·sewer. lmrnlldiate · • $50's. KINEON DRIVE - In town location. 3 bedroom frame home. living room. family room with fireplace, kitchen, baih, garage, natural gas heat, central air. Oeck. Priced In the 30s. #492 I~ ·.SWIMMING POD!. with 3 bedrm. home, .l~ng rm., adapted for woodburner, Madison tNEW LISTING- 2 bedrm. home situated atoiJIIOO .Ave. ConvenieniiD slor~, chu~clteS, ~c POOia ~I,,::JW.l!IJ: I EUREKAII 2 bedrm. cottage, 2 baths, located in "'Dowint·llllfl~li •• E~eka" close to Ga!Wpolis danj site. Price ~ $22,000.•00. I . HOME located alon&.trietidly Vi'*"tAve. Nice let !ilf*· Priced for $32.00J.OO. \ . . BEDROOM HOME along Glrfiekl Ave. Bedul view ~·· Ohio River. Owner Will sell for $30,00J.OO. . liSTED ~ DON'llll$5 OPPORTUNITY to ii.;rllll<•·• home·ol your own at 1 very good pnce. ~~roo·m ranch, 2 baths, 2 kttchens, lamtly divided bbasement. Garage. Basement used as rental unit for exira 'income. !'ol"o•••u edge of town. Staie Rt. 588. Priced in the li531 1~ {~l l!liRMiNGTRH~VEL home located al Jay Drive. include large flat lawn, patio with , ••. 1 ,1.. ,above ground pool, 2 car larege, room, ·3 bedrooms. Priced in the -~, RANCH STYLE - "Immediate possession, 3 bed· room lamily room, living room, large eat·in kitchen. large patio, fireplace, chain link fence. House built in 1973, very $DOd condition. located off Sl. Rt. 35. Owner leavmg area. Musl sell! #491 · OWN£R SAYS SELL- This nice home in Middle· port has been drastically reduced lrom $42,500 to $32,000. Living room, lormal dining room, bath, 2 BR, full basement, I car garage, aluminum siding. . · #476 RENTAL PROPERTY, 821 2nd AVENUE- 2 two· bedroom apartments pius efficiency apartment. 2 · car garage. All a~rtments rented al present time. ·Priced in lhe m1d·forties. . · . .-v-- . N517 '. "t 1 PRICE of this 5 bedroom Q'p'artiu'al bisement. Situate~on ~~Jr~. Cfllar. Make an appotnt· 111 J{ 1530 87 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Goltipotlo, Ohio Phono 814·448-3888 or 814-446-4477 . • I Bill's . r NII'Prlml reptacoment windowS Storm windowS & d-s Aluminum & vinyl silllnt Howmot Polio Coven Hawmot scrHn rooms Mobilt homo twnln1a Aluminum utility Plumbing & Heating Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Ave .. Gottipollo. 614-448· 7833 or814-446· 1833. IIIII tcllnts 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 FrH EstimAtes 1---------...i.-------- SOLUTION lnaured. Excavating ponds. . ~w NEW LISTING - LOAN ASSUMPTION - II you like the country, DON'T miss this nice 3 bedroom ranch with 8 acres, more or less. Attached 2 car eaae, 2 outbuildings, 30'x24' and IO'xl2', 'x12' cellar With workshop overheaa, rural wa· ter..Ctose to Meigs Mines. Priced in low 40s. l -·- #527 IACII oman& ditches. J.A.R . Construction Co. Water lines. Footera. Droino. All kindo of Ditching. Ruttond, Oh . 614-742 · 2803. YOU CAN HAVE THIS ONE EASY with owner terms and a good down payment. New carpet, fresh paint 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with built-in bookshelves. eat·in kitchen. Carport.\! acre lawn. Pr~ced to sell' SUNDAY PUZZLER ACORSS 66Cioy 67 6 Tint 11 Handled 1e Sulks 19 Cholrvolce 20 Kettledrums 2t Ports or chair 23Worm 24 Grain 26 Meat or pig 27 SpaniSh: abbr. 29 Smash 30 DIHicult 31 Unemployed 32 Skill 33 Through 34 Remainder 35 Mountain lake NEW ON THE IIARKET - EXCEPTIONAL HOllE situated on .60 acre. Brick, 1\! story, 3 bedrooms, built·in kitchen, fireplace and beamed ceiling in living room, garage. Private setting. Close to Clay Elementary School. Be lhe first to see this charmer. Priced in the low 50s. 36 Guides 38 Cylindrical 40 PallOr 41 Stop 42Sow 43 Electrified particle 45 Under· mon people 71 Dance step 73 Units ol currency 74 LOmb's pon name 7e Bodies or water 79 Choice pan 81 S1 ..all child 82 P eclous stone e• Mediterranean vessel 8f European herring : pl . e7 Spider's traps 90 Safekeeping of goods 92 Cravat 93 Build 95 Hinder 97 Ceremony 9e Symbol for aluminunt 99 Teutonic ol plant 101 Steep descent 103 Bright star 104 Proceeds parts 46 Parent: 105 Dropsy room plural article 110 Sedition 54 Babyhorsa 55 Narrated 57 Doop yearning 58 Style of automobile 60 Form 61 Policeman : slang 62 Carouse 54 Saint: abbr. 65 Spanish article 125 Sea eagles 126 Fruit drink 127 Angry outburst 129 Freshets 13 1 Insect 132 Smooth 133 Anger 134 Demon 136 Trans· gresses "37 House in Madrid 138 Incline 139 Symbol lor cerium 140 Mix 141 Born 142 GoU cry f43 Negligent 144 Nuctei of atom 146 Muslcal study 148 Badgerlike mammal 149 Small bouquet 150 Wearies 151 Masts DOWN dolty 48 Scorch 49 Drawing 51 Arrow polson 52 For example: abbr. 53 Morsel #526 69 The com- ground colloq. 47 Canter PRICE REDUCED!! - Owner needs to sell !his home NOW' 3 bedroom natural wood sided ranch. Living room with fireplace and cathedral ceifing. 2 full baths, nice kitchen. central air. Over 5 wooded acres. Within minutes of Holzer Medical Center. Call today' Pertaining to the cheek 1 Divest 10e French 112 African antelopes 1t3 Period ol time 1t4 Equally 115 Snakes 117 Antitoxin 118 Chinese pagodos 1t9 Tiny particle 1 Splatter 2 Brown. as bread 3 Bassball's Babe 4 Possessive pronoun 5 Postscript: abbr . 6 Strict 7 Chief 8 Emmet 9 Execute 10 Worn away 11 Fabric 12 Near 13 California 120 Exists wine valley 14 Cut short 15 Kind of 121MaUce 123 Family member: colloq. 16 AnU8red animal 17 Symbol for t~4 Cl111lly snake dysprosium 21 Olsagreea- A llnLE SOMETHING EXTRA is found in tHis comfortable brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, sunken liv· ing.room, iormal dining, 21! baths, family room wilh fireplace, 2 car garage. Intercom, central air. Close to Rt. 35 shopping area. Can be purchased wilh extra lot. #529 NEW LISTING - 42 ACRES - Hannan Trace Road, Ohio Township. Mainly wooded with possi· ble marketable limber. Priced at $16,000. #518 ENJOY THE PlEASURE OF LIVING in this imma· culate home. 3 bedrooms, large living r~om, lor· maldining, bath, ~ttche~:l'!!lh~ery mce cabmel$. Partial basement. Steel stamg, gafile. levellawn. Priced in the 4Ds. 41466 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL- REDUCED-' Brick and frame ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room, family . room, large kitchen, bath, chain link le.n~e. flaL lawn. Priced at $39,500. #500 ·~~:;r;~~; ~.;.... ~uln*Mforthe NAF. II snd•-~msrl<aotCentury 21Real EstliiCorporatlon.'Printe;liii ifS:A~Equ-iJ HuusinjOjijiO!tunltyGt . EYAJIS HGTS.-2 BR-Firtpl~et-$27,900 . 7397. owner. #489 .13 BEDRM. IN ~CLUOED VINTON COURT -IJt 45'x78', nat lhea~ ?:' Call Jim lenier. aoptlc tonka, tondocaplng. Celt onytlma 81 4-448 · 4637, JomaaL. Dovioon. Jr. 82 ACRES- Private setting. Recently remodeled home. 3 bedrooms, living room, equipped kitchen, bath, utility. large tobacco base. Mineral rights. Priced in the 40s. . IN~ LISTING- Addison, near P.O., 3 bedrm. house and with mobile home "hoolc·ul!''. li meiBI tildg, wilh · garage. Fenced yarn. $29,00J.OO. · . o";,~ IMPROVEAfENTS JIMS WATER Good·1 bcovotlng, boot· 2V. ACRES MORE OR lESS - located 2 miles be· low Eureka. Use for building site or mobile home. Priced at $3,500. #480 ' Wt'tl do II. Coli botwoen 9 ond 6. menta. footers. drivewaye. #444 ' REFRIGERATION CO. 614-446-4066 Tren1ponetion . SECLUDED AREA - 62 acre farm. New 3 bed· room modular home. Aremodeled farm home and a set of modern buildings by themselves. Good fences. Alfalfa and clover hay: Free gas. Call for more info. LOOKIIIG. FOI A IIICE II·LEYEU- Then take a l~k et this spacious home. 3 bed roms, I\! baths, hilthen equipped with dtsposal, dtshwasher and ringe. Family room. 2 car attached garage. Cen· tial air. Priced in the 50s. 11484 SHEET METAL WOIIK We make custom duct work. We Repa.r Furnaces and Heat Pumps. GAUl A General Hauling boaemonta, 11c. Coli 81 4· 448-4807. Cortor & Evona lOOK AT All YOU GET FOR $28.000 - 3 bed· room hllme, main bath, large kitchen , very ntce living room, good carpet, natural gas heat, all new windows, front porch, recently bUilt gara~e . 40xl50 lot. Located in city school dtstnct. #456 m9 or 446-0445 ttc Naod ========= Henna, l REDUCED $10,000- This beautiful.tri·.level Ills space for the growing family .. Amemttes tnclude 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen complete, . lamtly room. formal entry, 2 car garage. locatton ts great w~h 1 33 acre lawn Approx. 3 mtles from town. Call 446·85 15 IWIY Or 8tork'a Troo & Lawn Cart. londiCiping potlo, owning ond underponnlng. Bockhoo work. For complllO 1-n cart. Coli 304·178-2010, lnourod. 83 ONLY $16,000! - Can yo•· '. Jlieve you can still purchase a nice home for this pricel 2 bedrooms, ivinR room. l~rmal dinina, balh. kilchen. enclosed ront po!l=h. .Basement SIDra(! buildin~ Call lor an appointment. #496 FARM, LAND, LOTS: 121 ACR£S, 0000 FARM lAND, HOM£, MINERAl RICHTS...... $100,000 270 ACRB. FARMEHS FARM. MOOffiN i;tOME ...................... PJO,OOO 176 ACRB, MINERAl RIGHTS. TIMBER ....................................$&1,500 GREAT lAMJ BUY! 38 ACRB, MIN. RIGHTS INQ.. .....................$12,000 OYER21 ~PARTIAL \\OOOED. EXCEL BLDG. SfTES .........1 22.00! rlactr~cal Wir~na. JONES BOYS WATER SER · VICE . Coli 814·387-7471 or 1114·387-0591 . furniture cleening, free 11tl· m2 30'S. ELUOTT CO. Ltnnoa Hoatina & Air Condl· tioni•J. ALl Typos tnsu~Uon, DOZER WORK By Tad GET AWAY FROM IT All wilh lhis 40 acre farm. Older 2 bedroom frame home in need of repair. Outbuildings. Acreage mainly wooded. Morgan Township. Take a look today. Priced at $25,000. #524 HOME-INCOME - live in this 3 BR ranch and renl the 2 BR apartment and 2 BR mobile home that is included with lhis property. I \1 acres of land. Garage. Outbuildings. Close to Holzer Medi· cal Center. Call lor more details. #504 SPliT FOYER TUDO' WITH ITS, BR!C~ STUCCO AND.CEDAR CORSTR\JCTION THE(IE'S NO MISTAKING THIS TRADITIQNI.L TUDOR HOME. CUSTOM DESIGNED AND BUilT BY ONE OF THE AREA'S lEADING BUilDERS. THERE ARE 4 BEOROOMS, 2 BATHS. SPACIOtJS KITCHEN WITH GENEROUS EATING SI'ACE.l·~ RECREATION HAS POOl TABlE, TV AREA. DEN OR OFFICE. 2 CAR GARAGE. CEN. AIR COND. MOVE IN COND. JUST MINUTES FROM CITY! COlY BRICK - 2 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, BEAUTIFUl VIEW OF OHIO RIVER·P£RFECT STARTEfl OR RETIREMENT HbME.lOW 86 SHULAW'S Plumbing r •d Hooting, Rt. 2 Nool Rood, Point Pltount, W.Vo . 304· 875-6420. Ucantod ond REALTOR® RUSS AND MAX SEWING Mochino repoirs, oervlco. Authorized Binger Stloa lo Service Shorpon Bcluoro . Fobrlc Shop, Pomoroy. 814·992-2284. Wotor Willi. Commorclot ond Oomootlc. Toot holel. Pumpa Soteo ond SlrviCI. 304-896-3802. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 366, Gottl· polio. Colt 814·367-0678 . Put Nwnber 1 to work for •' Poaquote Electric Co. oil phoiOI of tlectrlc work, oil work guerontltd.. Aorlol truck rontat. 814·4411 · 4088. RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rloncod roofing, Including hot tor oppllcotton, corptn· tor, atac:trlcton, mooon . Coli 304-871-2088 or 876 · 4680. 82 Business Services Electrical I& Refrigeration repair commercial and rni· SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. • 84 Home Improvement• PLASTERING • Now ond Real Estate General Judy DeWitt. Rtlltor, 388-8155 J. M.-rill Cart«, Realtor, J79.2184 Blcly !Jne, Auocille. 446<0458 $42,000 UNBEUEYABL£ LOW PIIICt! AVENUE JUST ~ THE STREET B£DROOMS. FORMAl DINING, EAT·IN ,i,r(;:Ui:,; GARAGE. FRONT AND SlOE PORCH. BEAUTIFUL WOODWORK, OPEN STAIRWAYS, NOOKS AND CRANNIES GALORE. AHOME YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Will LOVE. 3 BEDROOMS PlUS POSSIBlE FOURTH IN AffiC, FORMAl DINING, DEN, lG. EAT·IN KITCHEN, NICE FRONT AND ' BACK PORCHES. ~ SUPER SIZE GARAGE APT. WITH 3 BEOROOMS. lG. l~VING RM. AND REC. RM. IN CITY. $75.000. 1974 truck, standard, new · wood L) I WANI ADS I tires, $66. 61 4· 742-2464. ·=-~-- ~11 1· 81 t I I 446-6610 II 1981 ChevyG-1ivon,6cyt., standard, radio, 14,496. priced to soil. Call 446·· John'o Auto Soloo, Butovitle 9340. Rd.. Goltipotla. Colt 448· 4782. Open tilt dark. radio. RON 'S Tatovtoion Slrvlco. SpocioUztng In Zonlth and Motorolo, Quour, ond houM colla. Colt 304-1178· 2398 or 814-448-2464. .· 1978 Plymouth Trail Duster auto.. Mobil homo, campor typo, •••· cond.. 24x8ft. com· ptototy lumtahod. t700.00. Phono 304·773-11148 or 773·88114. Reel E1t1t1 General Vans & 4 W.O . Chevy ahort bod truck, rod & CB. Colt 304·675-2242 . paint. Mag wheels. cassette 73 81 :)I'! V lt.t'\ 79 Motora Homea I& C1mpera Corroct Croft & Ski Su· promo. fomlly okt booll. N- lo utod. Porkorsburg. WV 304·422·8433 or 304· 422·2387. l ... . RETREAT DELUXE! (NEW!PAPEJt EHTIJ\PRISE ASSN l $76. Bed liners S complete auto body aervice ':31. "Norman Kay, one of Dad's teammates, played this hand correctly In :he Reisinger win. The other South went wrong." Chevy fenders $84 .95 . Chevy doors $175. Ford $236. Colt 814·268·1260. center. Colt 81 4·448-85 14 9 to 5 or 61 4-388·8889 25 ~ust gheet, QaQ~tp~tr. ~~to tricks. 79 Motora Homea I& Campara 480 Four 8trrtll onglnt, opprox . 18,000 milu. '3211.00. 304-8711-3834. u\udne~ Canadd~ CReaQ to~' stop declarer from taking 10 a. doors. auto, with overdrive, low Sharp. 1978 Flrebird Eo· print, outo, PS, PB, Air,tilt, new paint, tires, 305 V·B, factory aport who"•· sharp. S & S Auto Soles Rt. 160, 5 mites N of Holzer. Your Vans & 4 W.O . Iitty LM'o Ttroa ond 8ottorv Soloa. Now ond utld tlroa, olao, tiro roptlra. 1803 Jof· ftraon Avo. Point Ploount. 304-878·8401. Now opon 24 hra. 1 doy, mochontc on duty. with topper. one owner. 1974 Triumph TR 6, 6 cyl, 4 apd, Roadster, $2000. Coli 614-245-9370. step, bumper, 1 owner, ahorp. 1980 GMC 2500 Siorro Grande V-8, PS. PB, Air, au'to., cruiae,d· 73 1171 C::hiY'{ 4 whNI drtve and 111 Truak 01mper, 11,100.00. Cell WNk'"dt only, 104·171·1101. Boeta end Motora for Sale "West can overruff or not, Auto P1rt1 I& Acoe1aorlea 1977 Ford pickup F· 100 $3,000. Colt 614· 3SB· 8409 after 4PM . ~rclma "First we'll sbow you how declarer went wrong. And then we'll see what should have been it. ··East of 4 W.O. Reel Eatete Oen•r•l• as he chooses, but he cannot 1--.;;;;;;...;;,;;;;_;:.;:,.;;;;;:..:.;:,,_________ completely reconditioned . Price below wholesale for ble. Coli 81 4·246-6093. 'le , PS, PB, Air, 302 V-8, htgh-card winners. 304-675·4046 . 1878 Ch111ratot 30 aubl Chovy Ven C·IO, aaod ven. Hll 8'~···u· boK, duol oand., 1100. Coli 12· reor whooll, e new eulo., eoae. tren•ml111on • botttery. Roll·up roer door. 42.100 1Ill Pard 110· " tan mlloe. Celt 448·0840 eftor auetaml1ed v1n. Coli 448· 1:30PM. 8110. V1n1. Soa·Roy crulur 1 22ft. wit~ troller, 228 ont· ownor, lloroo, owlon plot· form, outomttlc lovotors, low hours, t12.1100. Coli 814-1182-110118. 1974 Olds Omega $300. os io. 304-676·7171 . Jim: "Here is an instruc· tive hand that demonstrates almost all the various ways that the declarer can take tricks. What are some of those ways? How about drawing !rumps. rutting losers in the dummy, setting up a side suit, and cashing 73 1880 1II ft. Boyllnor with 60 HP Mo;curv onglno, oil oklo & oqulpmontlnctudotl. Mull Soli, Colt 448·83111. queen, but now declarer has By Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby 78 a. 4 W.O. Instead. after winning the heart return at the second trick, he should now play a club. West can win the club king and lead the heart Soutb mero . 304·676 ·6336 or 304-676·3246. V1n1 went East OpeninR lead +4 S. 4 W.O. wrona? Declarer was too hasty to play the second high heart. " What Nortb 81 Cutlass Supreme, tilt cruise, am -fm r•dlo, sport mirrors & wheels, 67 Ca- V1n1 one. We11 1983 Old a Cutlass Supreme 2 dr. coupo, auto, PS, PW, 1983 Ford F· 100 XL, 3d, apedoa and fmm1dlat1ly led back the h1art nlnt. Declar· er won the kine of heart• and then played the aco of hearta. Next he trumped a spade, lad a diamond to the ace and trumped another s~ad e. When he flayed the ktng and queen o diamonds and the /ack did not fall, he had to ose a spade, club, heart and diamond for down 304-676·6289. 1955 chevy, 2 door sedan, new point, $1,200. Call 61 4-367·01 64. era. rally wheels. ·Blue & White, recently 11rviced, one owner. $2300 negotia· • 32 +A J 9 7 SOUTH • Q9! •AK 6!1 +A 10 6! Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East 1977 Grand Prix Pontiac: 1980 Volkswagen Scirocco. 1970 Toyota, 4 door , 61,000 mileo, new tlroa, brakes. carburetor . A -1 cond .. $600.00. 304-676· 6730. only 16,000 mi. Priced to "'"· Colt 4411· 7322 . ~979 Plymouth Duster :f~orta package: side louv· .9 +2 1977 Ford Mustang Cobra 302 angina, 4 apd., PS, PB, roof. 5 good tires. recent AM -FM con. body perfect overhaul, good work vehi · $1, 176.00. 304-676· cond .. $2,900. Call 614· cle, 2491 . . 388-9690 or 61 4· 388 · 8271 . conaole AM -FM stereo. 2 tone paint. Rally wheels. .AKJ 763 • J 987 +K 8 6 1974 VW super beetle, sun 1981 Chovetta 21,000 mi .. like now, $3,900. 1979 F-250 Ford 7900 GVW, com par apociot 31,000 mi .. good cond. $5,000. Coli 614-266-6244. +QIO!I3 EAST WEST • 10 8. .QJ 7 condition. loaded with ex· Ground ear corn $6.50 per 100. Bring own container. S·S·II • 10 831 Mixed hoy, 11 .60 o bolo. roof. 992 -6137. Conditioned cut, never wet . 73 The Sunday Timet-Sentinel Page 0.7 AND OPERATED. bte predlca· ments 22 Portend 23 Male deer 25 Beverage 27 Sofas 2eGiU 30 Healthy 31 Roman road 33 Flower 35 Fruit cake 36 Fasten 37 Kind of heat 39 French for ··king·· 41 Musical 42 44 47 48 90 Senior: abbr. 91 Earth goddess 94 Woody plants 96 Printer's measure 9e The firSI man 99 Resilient 100 Breathe 102 European capital 104 Insect f05 God of love Instrument 106 Unmarried Food fish Famed 107 Acquiesces Fuel Compared critically 49 Part of flower 50 At no time 54 Pursue 55 Part In play 56 Death 59 Wish 6P Beer ingredient 61 Symbol for calcium 63 Affection 66 River in Italy 67 Manuscript: abbr . 68 Harsh 70 Colonize 71 Footlike part 72 High mountain 73 Uncover 75 Eagles ' nests 77 Unit of Portuguese currency 78 Diocese 80 Sailors: colloq . 83-Small rugs 86 Mark s left by wound s 88 Broom 89 Stupely '· women 109 Soeeple 111 Indecisive- ness 112 Long , slender fish : pl. 113 Sicilian · volcano 116 Musk:: as written 118 Pedal digits 119 Region 122 Newspaper executive 124 Thoroughtare 125 Otherwise 126 Is of use 128 Sends forth 130 Exist 131 Journeys forth 132 Man's name 135 Malay canoe 137 Secret writing 138 Bristle 140 Theater sign: abbr . 142 Animal's coat 143 Knock 144 Per cent: abbr . 145 No good: abbr . 147 Note ol scale 148 Rupees . abbr . ., .-. -....... ~ • "' ,. -. . .... ".. - ~ ..'• ~ .. -.. -•..,.. ·~ too .....,,. .. '·' -:: • -·--·---- �( Page-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 4, 1984 --r ---Local Briefs:-----. Felonious assault case set for hearing I Chamber nears membership goal GAlliPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce is but four members away from Its projected membership goal of 200, reports Thelma Elliott, chamber executive secretary. Chamber representatives have been canvassing area businesses since Feb. 13. To date, the chamber has had 169 businesses renew membership and 'rl new members join for a total of 196. Chamber President James R. Williams said he is confident the chamber will reach the 200 mark In membership. Although the drtve ended last week, the chamber will oontlnue contacting prospective members. Chalnnan of the membership drive was Paul Knotts, and team captains were Bill Gray, Lonnie Leonard and Harold Rowan. Gray's team got the most members durtng the drive. Parent-teacher conference set GALLIPOLIS - Parents of children attending Gallla Academy High School will have an opportunity to speak with teachers about their child's progress this week. Conferences between parents and teachers will be held from 5: 30-S:ll p.m. Thursday and from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday. Parents should call 446-3250 to set up appointments with teachers. Grade cards should be picked up In the principal's office prior to the conference. Farm-City Day planning underway GAlliPOLIS - Plans are now underway for the second Fann-City Day, tentatively set for Sept. 8 at Raccoon Creek County Park. Activities are slated to begin that day at 1 p.m. and will Include fann tours, horseshoe pitching, food and live entertainment with square C:anclng from 6-8 p.m. Fann equipment displays are also planned. Passport application urged GAlliPOLIS - All persons planning to travel overseas this summer are urged by Gallia County Clerk of Courts Louise Burger to apply for passports as early as possible. Issuing agencies normally have a two-to-three month backlog during the spring and summer months. It is possible to get an emergency passport durtng peak season, but It costs more, Mrs. Burger advised. Applications are available at the clerk's office on the second floor or the courthouse annex. Required documentation Include a birth certificate or a previous passport and two pbotos that meet passport requirements. Passports for adults,18 or older, are valld for lOyears and cost $42. Children, under 18, can obtain a passport for$Z7 and arevalldforflve years. Gallia native in running GAlliPOLIS - Clyde Jarvis, Rt. 1, Albany, son of Maxie and Lyndall Morrts Jarvts, 40 Berger Ave., is a candidate for Athens County commissioner. A 1957 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Jarvts attended Ohio University and Duke University and has been employed for the last 23 years as a teacher, coach and principal at Poston, The Plains and Chauncey elemetartes In Athens County. He is also a licensed real estate broker and salesman. Married to the former Wilma Elliott, they are parents of a daughter, Kelley,l8, a senior at Alexander High School. GAlliPOLIS - A prellmlnary grand jury for receiving stolen hearlnghasbeensetforMarch151n property. Gallipolis Municipal Court for Cusacklschargedbycltypollcein Richard Porter, Rt 2, Gallipolis, the theft of a personal computer charged with felonious assault from Radio Shack In the Silver The citation arose from a Feb. 26 Bridge Plaza Feb. 14. Incident at a local tavern. Judge James A. ~nnett set a A charge or carrying a concealed prel.lmlnary hearing for March 6 for weapon filed against Rochelle L. a Point Pleasant man charged with Gothard, Rt 1, Gallipolis, was grand theft. dismlssedbythearrestlngofflcerat Rex A. Sayre was cited by pretrial. Prosecution dlsmlssed a Gallipolis pollee In connection with DWl charge against Ted W. Stoney, the theft or a car on Jan. 7. Bennett 56, Kanauga, and aspeedlngcltatlon placed Sayre on $4,000 bond. against Dayton C. Raynes, 54, HarryJ. Erlewlne,1916Chatham M~son, W.Vas Ave., charged with discharging a ames R. teele, 24, Thurman, flreann in the city llmlts and pleaded not guilty to speeding and domestic violence, pleaded not was set toappearfortrial March 16. guilty and was puton$2,000bond.He In other traffic cases, Donna G. was scheduled for a March 12 Pasquale, 22,103CedarSt, forfeited pretrtal. $40 bond for Improper passing, and Donald Thacker, Rt.l, Cheshire, Lynn E. Slater, 18, Pomeroy, also pleaded not guilty to domestic forfeited $40 bond for defective violence, wasputon$1,000recognlzexhaust ancebondandwassetforaMarch12 Forfeitlngbondforspeedlngwere pretrial. Marilyn K. Fultz, 53, Middleport, Charged with speeding Bethany $38; Elbert H. Kennedy, 45, Wll- D. Layne, 23, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, mlngion, N.C., $38; James M. pleadedlnnocentandwascontlnued Steele, 25, Belle, W.Va., $38; Terry L. Taylor, 30, Charleston, W.Va., $39; George E . Halley, ll, Lynchburg,Va.,$40; ThomasF. Long,28, Rt 1, Middleport, $40. Kathy L. Spencer, 34,New Haven, W.Va., $40; Fred H. Delawder, 48, Ironton, $41; Linda L. Frye, 31, Kanauga, $41; Danlta G. Marchese, ll,. Reynoldsburg, $oll.; Tracy A. Tredway, 25, HendersonvUle, Tenn.,$41. Judy K. Hartenbach, ll, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $39; Michael Penn, 23, Spencer. Va., $39; Carl R. Thompson, 55, Abingdon, Va., $40; Gerald P. Langhorne, 45, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, $41; Orlena Underwood, 51, Rt 3, Bidwell, $43. Man bound over In municipal court Friday, Charles Cusack, 185 Brentwood Drive, was bound over to the Gallta County forfeited $40 bond for improper lane usa e· Michael P. Halley, 31,2106 s:m. Cha~~Ave.,forfeited$40bondfor fictitious registration; Debra I... Couch, 24, Pomeroy, forfeited $40 bond for assured clear distance; Donald M. Barcus. 49, Rt 4, Gallipolis, forfeited $40 bond for failure to stop for a stop sign; Floyd Kingery. Rt.l, Bidwell, forfelted$25 bond for !allure to pay parking violation· and forfeltlng$albond for failure U, pay a parking violation were Sandra Darnbrough, Rt 4, Gallipolis. and Charlotte F. Seamon. Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Bond forfeits Forfeiting bond for speeding were WUIIe P. Jackson, 40, Youllg!ltown, $38; Holly A. Jenkins, 19, 417 Firat Ave., $38; Ronald D. Martin, 42, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $39; Molly J. Pruett, a!, Clarksville, Ala., $39; Keith A. Dresser, 'J'/, Sandusky, $42; EllzabethA.Grant,26, Rt . l,Bidwell,$42. Harley J . Hubble, 26, 398 Circle Drive $42· Brooks W Burchett 21 Ban~n. 'Ky., $44; . Thomas' R: Rainey 25 Gallipolis $48 • · · · Will f~t attempts a ·• I I I l1 I I ,I o]l:f,j . . Iii " I.li\111 I ],, 1,I II .• (f){I . I ')I I - • enttne Hart claimed ''another political mtracle" Sunday night; as complete returns. from ~atne· s 414 ·caucuses sbowed hlm with almost 51 percent to Mondale' s 44 percent. . Sen. John Glenn, former Sen. George McGovern and the Rev. Jesse Jackson .had scattered sup- port, but !hey·!)ad left the state and the spotlight - to Mondale and Hart. Hart, the Colorado senalnr, declal'l!d he may "have brought a pollitcal juggernaut to Its knees" In the -race for the Democratic presidential nomination. "I love New England," Hart told a Massachusetts Democratic Party dinner .as the vole$ were being ' IXIWited In neighboring Maine. He quickly, his schedule In hqles · be muld make his polltical momielltwn migrate from New Englalid to the South, where a Mondale and hiS men went to bed without conceding ~eat in Maine, a state where he' out-spent and out-organlzied Hart and claimed supPort trOni.·most or the' major ftgi!I'E!S In the Democ!'atlc Party establl$hment. . T)lefonnervlcepi'esldentsaldthe results actually den)Onstrated he had stopped the ~twn Hart galnedwlthhlsNewHampshlrewln last Tuesday, and said he would recapture the lead bl the South on March 13. "I'm fighting back," said Mondale, a week ago the prohibitive front-runner for the nomination. Even·so, Mondale's aides say they A'l"n:ND8 DIN)IiER- Sen. Gary Hut, DO!Io~ left, readllulla· · expect Hart to win the next two contests. a non-binding primary ~ t11at he Ia leading fonner Vloe-l'rellldeat Willer Mondele In Tuesday In Vennont and caUcuses the Mu.e caucu1 while the two where aUendlag the Meracl=iii!UI . • In WYl)l!llna. on ~~ with only Democnllc 8tllte ~ dlnller Ill ·Bolio!! Suada.J· J!llll&- ·Tile ·~ www..-..aexttoReft.JaCcwyA. . l~'" ''H). ,' . _! u_-..... 1 Secfion , 10 Page• 20 Cents A Multimedto Inc. NewlfKiper They said they will concentrate their efforts on the U prtmary and caucus contests on "Super Tuesday" on March 13, and Insist they can stop Hart that day In Georgia. Alabama and F1ortda. "Waiter Mondale will emerge from Super Tuesday as the clear delegate .leader and front -runner." Mondale's campaign manager, Robert Beckel, said Sunday night •There are more than 500 national convention delegates at stake March 13. Hart's aides say they have picked up supporters from candidates wbo already have dropped out or the race, and polltlcalsourcessaldfresh publlc opinion surveys sbow Hart gaining ground In the South as well as elsewhere. McGovern has said he will drop out or the race if he doesn't finish In the top two In Massachusetts. The Maine caucuses gave Hart · 48.9percentofthedelegatesselected for the Maine state convention, compared to 44.2 percent for Mondale, 13.4 percent for McGov· ern, 1 percerlt for Glenn, and 0.6 percent for McGovern. There were 5.6 percent uncommitted. The resillts, with 414 of the 414 caucuses reporting: Hart 8,549, 50 .7 percen. t Mondale,.7,364, 43.7 percent. Uncommitted, 002, 3.5 percent. GeorgeMcGovem,l78,1 percent. • ,Jeue Jackloo.l!Ji. . " :· WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats oo the Republlcanmembersofthecqmrntttee,meanwhlle, CODgresslonal Joint Economic Conunlttee called said In their portion or the report that the economic today for double the $100 bUllon "down payment" on coursesetbythepresldent lsthebestwaytomalntaln ellmlnatlng federal budget deficits that President the nation's economic health. Reagan has requested. The Joint Econon)lc Commlttee does not draft The~ bWion, three-year package of higher taxes, legislation and serves only to study economic matters a reduced mllltacy buildup, some domestic s(iendlng and provide recommendations for action. In recent reductions and loosened Federal Reserve policy was . years, however. the panel has seiVed prlmarUy as a , unveiled as part of the full committee's annual . stage to play out partisan arguments over ijeagan economic report to Congress, administration policies. This was the latest addition to a growing file or The annual economic report released today ingredients and recipes appearing all aver Capitol Hill continued the argument Sen. Roger W. Jepsen of Iowa, the Republlcan as legislators become Increasingly edgy about the govemnient's red Ink, which Is projected to be about chall1nan. or the committee, led GOP members In ~ bllllon a year without action. stating, "The Republican members or this committee are t1rmly committed to controlllng federal deficits SAVE Johlll'Jlenn. :12. ........ ~ • ~ Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency of11clals . will distribute clleese bl both IXIWitles on Wednesday, March 7. Cheese will be distributed at 10 a.m. at the fonoWtng Gallla County klcattons: Guiding Hand School In Cheshire, junior fair grounds, andMount Carmel Baptist Church In Bidwell. 1n Meigs County cheese will be given out at the American Legion Hallin Racine. the Tuppers Plains Fire Station and the Meigs County FalrgrcjuiM1s. AppfO!dm8tely nine ton of cheese will be distributed per county. Two nve poUnd blocks of cheese will be given per family, regarotess of size. .'IlleGoldenBuckeyeCardandthe WICmaynolongerbeusedasproot or eligibility due to new· federal guldellnell. ON QUALITY DECORAMA ·DRAPES and BEDSPREADS ~nd patterns •Buy an'y.width; ·any length, .· any fullness •4-inch double he~dings and · bo.ttom hems •Hand set permanent pleats •Lined or unlined · GIVE VOUR HOME . A ~ NEW ' ._!_O_QK --.-- - . \ .1 . /. . . _ ... ---·- -- .· --;~ ~ --- - - . -~-----; -~-~-.! . I.JSTENS TO ANNOUNCEMENT - Fonner Vice-President WalterMoodale listells lo au~ saying that Sen. Gary Hart Ill Je•11'al Ill Sta&e ('«umMtee ~ !iuJidaJ D!pJt Ill Bo8loo Hart ' GefeaW~JDIII8Malile"~ Al"T t rpbalof. through legislated cuts In federal spending," not higher taxes. That parallels the president's view. Rep. Lee H. Hamilton of Indiana, the Democratic vice chalnnan or the panel, took the opposite view. saying the tax cbfmges Reagan has urged Congress to enact must be altered, alongwithother administration pollcles. Speclllcally, the Democrats outlined a plan to: -Limit Increases In military spending authority to an average of 4 percent a year through the end of the decade. 9 The president has asked Congress for Pentagon spending authority of s;m billion for the fiscal year beginning Oct 1- a 13 percent Increase after Inflation over current spending. Then, Increases of 9.2 percent In 1986 and 3.5 percent In 1987. Cheese disirihution set *Huodreds of colors HURRY ·IN AND SAVE! 0. ' SALE· ENDS MARCH ·31, 1984 J FREE. PARKING 0 ( -Overhaul or the personal and corporate Income tax codes. Reagan directed the Treasury Department to study an overhaul of the tax system. -Review so-called government "entitlement" programs, except !bose that directly benefit the poor. Partlculatly, health care cost containment and reform of Medicare financing would be studied. -Call for the Federal Reserve Board to loosen its grip on the money supply In order to lower Interest rates. Congressional bipartisan talks on Reagan' scall for a $100 bUIIon "down payment" on ellmlnatlng federal red Ink stalled last week amid Democratic complaints over Reagan· s refusal to consider a slowdown In Pentagon speendlng and Hepubllcan charges that Democrats are posturing on tax Increases. Federal deficit concerns Miller Households must be wtthlil the following guidelines to receive swplus cheese; one person houseoold, $527 monthly; two pefsoiiS, $'109 monthly; three persons, $891 monthly; four persons, $1,073 monthly; Dve persons, · $1,255 monthly; sill persons, $1,437 monthly; ·seven·. persoiiS, $1.619 monthly; eight · pe!'S01:181 $l,lm monthly; nine persons, $1,983 monthly; teD persons, $2,165 monthly. For each additional person lh a household add $182 to the ,monthly listing. · Documents that will be accepted are food · stamp cards, welfare · ldentificatlon Card, generald rell~ medical card, we!tare me«cal card, supplelpentalsecurttyJncon:ie award letter; foster grandparent By LEEK. wmtROW OVP Staff Writer Optimistic that President Reagan and Vice President George Bush will be re-elected, U.S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller, . R-Lancaster, lOth District, told Gallla County Republlcans Saturday night he is concerned with the problem of the federal deficit . Miller was guest speaker at the packed Lincoln Day Dinner In the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center where local and state candidates got an opportunity for public :,~atloncardqrunemplCJY!llent exposure In preparation for the May • 8 Primary Election. "We see good peoplewllllng to put G!\THER - ··~ Muler, their neck out on the line," he said deUve.red Uie lleyaote lldilress Saturday Dlghl at a Uncoln Day dinner In referring to the candidates. Stating he is proud to be a Republlcan, he · Oalllpolk MIDer, seelrtng his lOth tenn In the November General advised candidates to seek Sllpport Fledloa, ~ the budget deficit Is a ma.Jor concem In Congress. 1 from other RepublicanS. Miller is running unopposed for u.s. Repre1 In ·to'· avoid strlklng a sentative for a lOth term. m·)'eal' Old clilld, 'Irene Shaw, Pt. ~ !ltepartnleilt la$t week trans· .. "I feel strongly that they'll Pieuant, .l'llll Jier vehicle otf the poi'ted·Paril~i.SyraCI!etothe Pomeloy .poUce Investigated two clear distance ~barge. pollee said. Two · other vehicles received (Reagan and Bush) be re-elected," · ~· 8ocordllia _to the Meigs WQJIII!ft'A' .refci~~ to ~ . weeJcend ·licclden~. . II! an accident . he,_said. ~e asked the audience to -y -Coullty_Sherlff'a,l)epartnlent.. . ~~ ~..QtQ~ to flv~ ,_ :Modll'ate~..c .wet!: _I!!: moderate.~ on E. Mabl St. Pollee said a a car support the president as well ·as , years; .:\ , .. Clll'li!dtotwo~lesblanaccident 1 driven by.Th<lmas Amott, Racine, attending candidates. I ~Shawwa5u-,vellDg.W~tonSI:t .• . ., · onMulllefcyAve.,Saturdaywhena had stopped behind a carwhlch was . · "I am deeply concerned about the 12& &Nthern High Sc~. the Deputies on thelr.retum stopped . car di'lvl!n by James R. Wamsley, Clllldh walked. onto the hlgllway. · at CIIIJI!cothe C::0rrecijonal Institu- . ROute 4, Pomeroy, pulled frQm broken down. Driver of the car deficit," he added. "We have a Shaw to avoid hlttll)a the child ran tlonto~ KelthM~.toMelgs Lasley St,lnto a vehicle driven by waved Amott •on and he hlt a budget with a ll!gh deficit for 1984." car ctnven by Carol A. But his words shined light on U.S. h!r car otf the hl&hWBY and struck County JaB. Mlllitr bu apPlied for Bruce Hysell, Pomeroy, going west westbound Smith, Syracuse. There were no production. "We have more people and knOCked down a mailbox &hoCk _.prQbltlon and 'he was . · onMulben'y. Injuries, working today than ever before," he Jocati!a on the Loll Baiii!Y pruper;ty• returried to Melp County for the There were no Injuries and · said:· Claiming Americans are 'lbei'e was sJlillt dlnl8lll! to the- l!N1'1ni:' .;.. • ·. -~ Wiimsle)' was cnm·on 1u1 lissured ·j· Point Pleasant··w~man ·wrecks to avoid::· c~~ o~r near i.r ) • • See list on Page 6 Democrats support doubling deficit payment DRAPERY SALE CONTEMPORARY DESiGN FOR TODAY BY APPOINTMENT See Manlhall &tory oo Page 4 blgroundorprlfnarleslsupccmlng. POMEROY - Meigs County's five villages received a total of $6,982 as their portion of the February distribution of $10,316,500 In revenues collected from the state's seven cents per gallon gasoline tax. Each county, Including Meigs, received an across the board payment of $35,000 and amounts received by villages Include Middleport, $2,297; Pomeroy, $2,656; Racine, $696; Rutland, $582; Syracuse, $751. OHN .EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Property transfers... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March. 5, 1984 . . . . PORTLAND, Maine !AP) Gary Hart is I on polltl~al roll. adding an upset victory In the Maine caucuses to one In the New Ham1JS111re prtmary, but Walter F. Mondale and his managers· Insist they can upend the upstart in the race·for the Democratic presideD· tlal nomlnatlo!l. Meigs villages receive funding Individualized and Pictorials NCAA toomey hound Hart pulls second upset CUSTOM-MADE GAlliPOLIS- Effective March 1, couples filing for a dissolution or marriage In Gallia County Common Pleas Court are urged to sign an affidavit showing their weekly wages and adjusted gross Income from their federal Income tax return so the court has proper financial documentation. This will be used to better expedite child support cases. In all divorces, a couple's earnings are recorded, but with dlssolutlons1 only the separation agreement and complaint ts Included. The lack of documentation makes it rough when It comes to child support. Last week, the court Issued amendments about the new procedure It will take to be submitted to the Ohio Supreme Court. If the affidavit is not filed, the attorneys will bepermlttedlOdays to have one submitted or obtain a written waiver from the court. A dissolution can be dismissed If procedures are disregarded. Story on Page 5 Copyrlthtocl 191o4 BUICK-PONTIAC EL.BERFEL'DS SAVINGS .Story, photo opa Paae .3 rearranged SMITH GALLIPOLIS - Gallla-Meigs Regional Airport Authority will meet at 7: ll p.m. Monday In the Gallla County commissioner's office to discuss equipment purchase. Holzer donates books Vol .32, No.221 SEE HARLAND WOOD, BOB BRICKLES, JIM COCHRAN OR GREG SMITH. CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati officials say they will ' fight any attempt by Columbus and Dayton electricity companies to penalize Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. for alleged mismanagement or the Zlnuner power plant construction. CG&E has taken a largi!r share of the plant's ownership than the other two utilities. - · · Tomadoettes:_ousted e IG 'INVENTORY OF NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS, AND LATE MODEL USED CARS Airport authority to meet Financial documentation urged for a March 13 hearing. Geolite F. Kruscamp, 64, 414 Sec!Jnd Ave., was tined sentencedtothreedaysinjall,glven a 60-day driver's license suspension and 18 months probation for 18 months, and was fined costs for left or center. Tri'Jflc caaes . In traffic cases, Mark F. Bennett, a!, Rtl, Northup, wasflned$15for speeding and fined $25, given a suspended six-month· jail sentence and six months probatlonfordrtvtng under suspension; Ricky F . Thacker, 23, Rtl, Proctorville, was fl~ costs for failure to stop for a stop sign, and was fined $25, given a suspended six-month jail sentence and a year's probation tor no operator's llcense. Barry S. Drummond, 21, Rt 1, Bidwell, was fined $12 for expired operator's license; Linda C. Jones, 24, Addison, was fined $U for speeding; Betty Queen, 44, Galllpolis, forfeited $40 bond for failure to stop for a stop sign; Patricia A. Morgan, 25, Rt 1, Langsville, fendefoftl)eShawvehlcl~. REPUBLicANS CJai.ence . Police check weekend wrecks buying a,utomoblles he said the country is 25 percent ahead In automobile production. Taxes and production will bring In more dollars. "But as the econorny continues to grow .. . then there will be additional funds to come in." "We have every program on the books," he said of the federal government. Although he finds such programs as social security necessary, he said the government could "cut some of the fat oul of the military." He said the government' s debt cannot continue. From postal service Information he requested he disco~ered he found monies could cover Interest on the national debt . From statistics. he found there are 672,000 postal ,service employees earning from payrollmore than$700 mllllon In a two-week pay period. Following the speech, Miller said he bopes for the authorization of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam project to go through sometime this year. Work on-the movement of the plan is continuous, but he said the biggest prolllem IS g(ittl!fg th~ autlloriZatiOII which Is presented to the PubUc Works Committee. Also addressing the audience was Ohio Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Ironton, 17th Senatorial Dislrtct who cut down the 90 percent state Income tax, Increase In state spending and the state's recolllbudgetJor.lsM. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 4, 1984 broyles cdlille hite keller mason mcdorman