http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0dccf0cf375959571204caba87c9d408.pdf 36e314a7518e99a84cd53489928bae6b PDF Text Text Page I 12-The Dailly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 Surrender ends tense jail situation Area deaths Lawrence P. Norris Lawrence P. Norris, 53, Route I, Rome City, Inc., a former Meigs County resident, died Wednesday at Veterans Hospital in Fort Wayne, Ind. He was born Oct. 8, 1928 in Letart Falls, Meigs County. He retired from the U. S. Army in 1978. Mr. Norris is survived by his parents, the Rev. Lawrence P. and Belinda Wolfe Norris, Rome City; a son, Robert, Roseville, Ohio; two step-daughters, Janie McDaniels, Roseville, and Ethel of Duda , N. J.; eight grandchildren; four sisters, Connie Bobbitt, Monticella , Ind.; Donna Behref, VanWert; Evelyn Ray, Lancaster, and Linda Koehr, Black Creek, Wis. Also surviving is his fiancee, Mary Pletcher, Rome City. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Hutchins-Williams · Funeral Home, Wolcottville, Ind. , with the Rev. Barry St. Clair and the Rev. . Russell Stevens otriciating. Burial will be in Orange Cemetery at Rome City. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday. Grace E. Russell . Grace E . Russell, 72, formerly of . Pomeroy, died unexpectedly Wed. nesday night at her home in Millfield. She was born in Pomeroy, ' a daughter of the late Marvin and Nora Eblin Stace. She was a retired cook from the Athens State Hospital, . a member of the Millfield United Methodist Church, a volunteer worker with the dietary department of O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens and an active member of the senior citizens organization in Chauncey. Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Martha and William Kelly, Lancaster, and Kathryn and Don Norman, Millfield; a son and daughter-in-law, E. Riley and Evelyn Russell, Millfield; eight grandchildren, two sisters, Mary Kesterson, Grove City, and MARION, Ohio (AP) - A man jalled for taking a woman hostage in December held guards at bay with a shotgun for more than five hours after a thwarted escape at· tempt before surrendering to authorities early today. Marton County Sherltt ,John Butterworth said the prisoner, Dennis Pounds, 32, handed over the wea· pan alter negotiators agreed to provide him with an unspeclf!ed medication and assurred him that · his D!xle, would be allowed to vls!t him. Butterworth said the medication, which he would Identity only as a "prescription drug," was administered by the Marton County jaU physician after Pounds surrendered. "This was an obvious attempt to get out o! the jail," Butterworth said of the incident which began at 9: ll p.m. Thursday . He said Pound~. who somehow managed to get a sawed-off shotgun smuggled into the jaU, sum- Catherine Turner, Shawnee; a brother, John Stace of Athens, and a special friend , Homer Brown, Athens. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. Services will be held at I p.m. Saturtlay at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be in the Concord Cemetery, Millfield. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Friends may contribute to the Volunteer Servtces, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Hospital Drive, Athens, Ohio 4570l,in her memory . wtte. Uoyd H. Hoffman Lloyd H. Hottman, 51, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Hottman was born Dec. 22, 19ll In Meigs County. He was a member of the Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ and had worked as a water well driller. Preceding him in death were his mother, Hazel Douglas Hoffman, and his wife, Peggy Coleman Hottman. Surviving are a daughter and son-In-law , Carolyn and Ke!th Searls, Middleport; a son and daughter-in-law, Ray Lee and EUzabeth Coleman, Loulsv1lle, Ky.; his father, Walter Hoffman, Route 3, Pomeroy; two sisters, Helen Dorst, Tuppers Plains, and Juanita License ·reminder The Meigs County Health Department is reminding food service and vending machines operators that their 1982 food service and vending licenses are due to be renewed on or before March I, 1982. Any licenses renewed after that date wiD be charged a late fee of 25 percent as required by Ohio law. It has also been brought to the attention of the, department that the renewal statement on the new 1982 license states: "This license shall be renewed on or before March I, 1982." It should have read, "This license shall be renewed on or before March I, 1983. " This was an error in printing. The licenses are color codes so there will be no question which license the food service operator has obtained, the health department reports. Grueser, Mlnersvllle; a brother, Roger Hoffman, Route 3, Pomeroy; three granddaughters and a grandson. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings- CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Brother Emmett Rawson officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 thts evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Meigs seventh graders triumph tion and that's what's causing, In my oplnlon , unfair price dlscrtmlna tion." Monthly charges In Columbia's service area In Ohio range from $56 to $75 for the same amount o! gas, he said. Spratley said he knows o! no other state except Texas where such pricing policies are utitlllzed, and added that the s!x other states Columbia serves use un!!orm rates. Spratley also updated the status of 20 recommendations the Offlce or Consumers' Counsel submltted to Gov . .James A. Rhodes last August. Among them was a recommendatlon that the Legislature conduct an lnvestlga tlon to determine If current state laws regulattng,gas utili· ties are effective. Gallipolis lost a seventh grade boys basketball game to Meigs, 4540, 1n a game played at Gallipolis Thursday nlght. High scorer for the Little Devils was Toby Ault with 14, whUe Gary Harrison and Kirk Jackson had 10 each. For Meigs, the top ·scorers were P. King andS. Musserwlth11. Gallipolis' next game will be at home at 10 a .m. Saturday against Athens. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Donna Smlth, Racine; Curtis Cauthorn, Reedsville. Discharged -- Michael Layne, PhilUp Donovan, John Scarbrough, Ruth Ebersbach, Ruby Halliday. r ·" Rep. Ronald H. James,, DProctorvtlle, who chairs the House Publ!c Util!lles Committee, Is expected to lssue a report on the Columbia Gas investigation Tuesday. "I'm speculating because I don't know what James Is going to say, but I expect that James ls going to push lor legtslatlon to try to force consol!datlon through the law," Spratley sald. "That's going to be a tough bat· tie," he said. maned deputy Jeffery Holiday to the cellblock under the pretext that there was a medical emergency. However, Hollday sensed there was something wtong and dkl not open the cellblock, Jeavtng Pounds holed up there with nine other prisoners. At that point, Pounds !Ired a round which missed Holiday but gave him minor powder bums. HolIday was treated at a hospital and returned to the jall. Butterworth said Pounds had four shotgun shells when he surrende~. "From the outset, the other nine inmates dkl not take an active part" In the Incident, the sherltt sald. He sald no charges will be !lied against them. Butterworth said he plans to bring charges of attempted murder and possession or a !!rearm under dlsablllty against Pounds. Pounds was to remain 1n the cellblock until after hls wife visited him later this morning. Then he was to be placed in Isolation, Butterworth said. · Although pollee and sherltrs department negotiators agreed to Pounds' demand that his wife be allowed to viSit him, ButteiWOrth said he has had visitation rights all along. Pounds, who had served time for murder and who was arrested for taking a hostage at a drug store in December, had been undergoing mental evaluation prtor to the setting of a trial date. The sherlttsald a breach or secor· lty enabled the shotgun ID be smuggled Into the jaU. He said someone apparently crossed a fence on the north side of the lall and gave Pounds the gun through a window. Pounds was arrested Dec. 31 af. ter a 20-hour ordeal in which a 22year-old woman was held hostage in a Marton drugstore. A cocked pistol was held at the woman's head and her captor threatened suicide during the !net- dent, police said. Pounds' mothe!' and wife entered the drug store to talk with hlm and, at the end, h!s mother, Kathy Pounds, unloaded the pistol and . handed 1t to police as Pounds gave up. High legislative turnover expected A pollee chaplain, the Rev. Ed Hess. said Pounds used drugs 1n the pharmacy. The drug store incident began when poll.ce broke up an attempted robbe·ry and arrested another man after an exchange of guntlre. Pollee said Pounds retreated iniD the store. Two other store employees managed to escape, leavIng store clerkCathy Swartz hostage. Pounds, who has been in and out of prtsons since 1968, was charged with aggrava.ted robbery, attempted aggravated murder, abduction, assault and possessing a weapon whUe under dlsabUity. He was jailed In lieu or $250,1XXl bond. Four calls were answered Thursday and on Friday morning by local emergency un!ts, the Meigs County · Emergency Medical Service reports. At 5; 31 p.m. Thursday the Middleport Unit took Clarence Swauger from Riverview 'Drtve to Veterans Memortal Hospital. The Tuppers Plains Un!t at 4: 19 a.m. took Curtis Cauthorn from Reedsville to Veterans Memorial and at 1:11 p.m., the unit took Hennan Grossnickle from Joppa Road to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. At 12: 54 a.m. Frtday the M!ddiepc>rt Un!t took Bertha Diehl to Veterans Memorial. $1000 APAIR MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS REGULAR 1 l~tn 1 145w SALE PRICE ELBERFELD$ •Valentine's Day is Sunday - Select the gift you want to give - Hallmark Cards for Valentine's Day - Candy - Plush Toys - You'll like the selection. •Save 20% during our February White Goods Sale on the 1st Floor - Sheets - Towels -.Bedspreads - Area Rugs - ,. Furniture Throws. .Our Clearance Sale on Winter Clothing brings you savings of 50% on men's, boys, children's and women's wear. E.LBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. Today's T-S MEN'S TOP COATS VA'LUES 1r0 17ffll SALE PRICE '2000 ARACK OIF MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS REDUCED 40% LADIES' PANT SUITS VALUES TO 70 SALE PR.ICE '2000 00 OF LADIES' BLAZERS JACKETS'& SKIRTS 1 ·.P~ICE 2 RACKS OF LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES REDUCED 40% ARACKOFKtm TOPS-BLOUSES-SKIRTS ~ : PRICE :e~ran KNITS-PERMANENT PRESS-COTTON MEN'S LEVI Volume Shar es FASHION JEANS 42,468,480 Issue s Traded ~LUE lfO '3000 1,837 PER PAIR '16010 SALE PRICE LADIES' COATS SALE PRICE lf2 REG. 60 to 175 1 00 1 00 . Up 703 LADIES'. DRESSES . VALUES TO '1111"' wants report on in El Salvador, page D-1 ,$500 EACH VALUES TO '40110 ol. . Down 650 · Business E-Section SALE PRICE. · LADIES' SWEATERS CARDIGANS &-'PULLOVERS Y2 :PRICE A AlACK OF . .LADIIES'SLACKS ~'2PRICE LADifS' ROBES REDUCED. r40 % Reagan's "Federalism' may hurt Ohio budget by depleting tax base By ROBERT L. SHAFFER As8oclated PreM Writer · WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan's "New Federalism" plans would let the Sun Belt grow richer and North grow poorer, say members or the Northeast-Midwest Cor.gresslonal Coalition. A coalition study suggests the admlnlstr; ~lon underestimated the cost o! programs Reagan wants tD tum back to the states and overstated Tevenues that states llke Ohio could expect to generate !rom new taxing authot1ty they would receive. The coal!Uon sees problems, particularly with an administration propcsal to release $11.3 billion of federal excise taxes and $16.7 billion !rom the windfall profits tax. "Most states in the Northeast-Midwest region already tax above the national average and would be unable to Impose new taxes without losing even more jobs and businesses to the low-tax states or the South and. West," the coalition said. "Furthermore, many of these Southern and West· ern states collect considerable revenues from energy severance taxes and have state operating surpluses large enough that they would not have to Impose any new state taxes If they chose to continue the abandoned federal programs. , "In addition, lt tllese energy-rich states round that they needed more revenues, they could go after the SUITS AND SPORTCOATS 'lf;OCII 11 Section5, a& Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. fll ewspaper Sunday, Feb. 14, 1982 • .ALOT OF' MEN'S $5000 • '7250 30% REDUCED 1 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Ph. 992· 2115 MEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS Worker injured Larry Allen Sheets, 20, of Rt. 1, Gal11polls, Is listed in stable condition at Holzer Medical Center where he was admltted Wednesday morning following an accident. Sheets sUJ'fered head Injuries and external injuries when he was caught in a rtg line at Gard Drtlllng Co.'s well site located at Rt. 1, Gal11polls. Copyrighted 1982 SUGAR RUN r~llLS VALUES TO 135.00 What Is expected to be the highest turnover rate in 10 years, at least in the House, seems assured in advance of the balloting by the decisions or incumbents not to seek re-election. Some legislators are lea 1ng to seek different elective of- en't making It," he said. In the House, where Democrats hold a 5&43 edge, there are question marks around 17 members or the major1ty. Republicans say five of their Incumbents may not be back. Seven House Democrats have already..sald they will not return. All 99 representatives are up for re-election thiS year as are 17 of the 33 members of the Senate. Nine Democrats and 8 Republicans in the upper chamber must run again. Sen. Ronald L. Nabakowskl, DAmherst, Is the only Democrat to announce his departure so far . Vol . 16 No. I •FI ELD SEI::D •OATS •SEED CORN ALOT OF MEN'S PANTS cals out.'' flees. Others lost their seats through reapportionment. senate ¥tnortty Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said othen may have found that thetr $22,500 salary doesn't stretch far enough to cover the expense or maintaining family homes in their districts and living In Columbus as well. "Many or the others aren 't runrung because or financial problems and the cost or living down bere," M,eshel said. "I think 1t the average voter out there saw what $22,500 gets in terms of the costs here and back home, they'd realize many ar- tmts·· Closed Monday Offices o! the Melgs County Courthouse will be closed Monday in observance or President's Day. Also closing for the observance will be the office or the Melgs Motor Vehicle Registrar located in the former Gibbs Grocery building, MulbeiTy Ave. By JOHN W. CHALFANT AMocb!ted PreM Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) There will likely be an unusually large number or new faces In the General Assembly after this year's elections and not because Ohio voters may decide to "throw the ras- • Farmer's Headquarters For Emergency runs -and not because Ohio voters : may 'throw ·the rascals out' Among the problems 'facing newly elected Ohio GOP chairman Mic~l Colley is the rapidly growing number of incwnbent · state legislators who have chosen to not seek re-election. Many are leaving to seek dHferent elected offices... others lost their seats due to reapportionment...some are simply getting out of p~litics. Meigs County happenings Consumers' counsel blasts rate disparity COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~State Consumers' Counsel William Spratley says he feels much the same as other Columbia Gas customers In Ohlo. "It's been a very hard winter for consumers," Spratley said Thursday during a news briefing. "I know my own gas bill Is the hlghest It's ever been. Even though our family Is succeeding In using less gas, we're paying more 1than ever before." I Lack of a unlfqrm ratemaking policy by Columbia Gasl)tohlo Inc. and the Gas Cost Recofery provision are among reB!'Ons why monthly bllls may possibly double within the period of a year, Spratley said. He sald, "The problem we face Is how do we get a plcture~f the enUre rate base and pro!lt plcture for all o! Columbia Gas?" Spratley said the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has never ,..Jen a complete picture or Columbia's compl!cated a nd varled rate structure. Columbus has more than 700 dltferent rate tarltts in Ohlo, wl th 300 or them set by incorporated commun!ties rather than the PUCO, he said. "Thls Is the crazy qullt of the energy puzzle," Spratley sald. "We've got two levels or regula- Friday, February 12, 1982 GAHS-SEOAL Page C-2 Area deaths ... - • .. • • D-8 lkllilness .... . ·. -• . . . . E-1 Clasllfled ads • . • .. • D-3-7 Editorial .......... A·Z-3 Farm •....••... •.•. E-2 IJfestyle .......... B-1-8 Local • . . . . • A-5-8-D-8-E-8 State-National ••.•. D-1·2 Sports • . • • • • • • . . • . C.l-8 Take-One . • • . .. • . Insert News briefs •.• 'freed-up' $16.7 billion !rom the Windfall Profits Tax." Since much of the taxes on resources produced in energy-rich states 11re pald by energy-poor states, the coalltion says this would amount to "exporting the tax" to states l!ke Ohio. The JB.state coalition says what may be more Important Is that "the states would not share equally in the 'freed-up' $11.3 billion in federal excise taxes" taxes now collected by the federal government on alcohol, gasoline, tobacco and telephone service. The report conlnued: "Preliminary calculations by the coalition staff show that states in the Notheast and Midwest which would be receiving approximately 49 percent, or $14 bllllon, of the !lnanc!al responslblllty for the program tumbacks - will get only 35 percent, or $4 bllllon, of the new excise taxes without Increasing the net .. burdens involved on excise tax payers. "This means that the already fiscally strained states in the Northeast-Midwest region actually will have to Increase excise or other taxes substantially If they want to maintain more than a handful of the programs returned to the states." State governors are also skeptical of the administration's figures. They have indicated they want David Stockman, director of the Office of Manage-ment and Budget, to confirm figures in the New Federalism program. Gallipolis Police Chief John Taylor retires after 16 years on the job BffiniDAY 173 - Officials lay a wreath ·on the Uocoln Memorial Statue ln W•hlngtoo Frlclay, on the 173rd aDDiversary of lhe blr1h of lhe Civil War president. Tbe ceremony Included lhe presentaUon of lhree wreathll, along wllh a reading of Pretldenl Uacolo's Gettysburg Addreu. lAP Laserpholol. • • 'I'll mr,ss lt ... no question about it' By KEVIN KELLY T!Jne5.Sentlnel Staff GALUPOLJS- "Years ago, you used to Investigate everything !rom cat complaints to murders," said John Taylor, who as both a Galllpolls City Ponce officer and the department's chief for 16 years, has trtt<d to be a working officer. "I was never one to sit behind a desk," Taylor commented. On March 1, he retires as chief after 16 years In the position to become ball1ff and probation of· fleer for G~ lllpol!s Municipal Court. While the new responslblllties won't take h!m entirely away from pollee work, Taylor said he's going to miss the dally routine. "I've got almost 28~ years In here now, and It (the retirement) wou!d be to my benefit, because the doctor ad~ me to get out o! pollee work," he said. "I'll miss It, no question about It, but I'll still be In a position to work with and assist the pollee department.'' Born 59'years ago at the Perry County vtllage of Junction aty, Taylor rooved to the Gallipolis area with his parents, John W. and Charlotte Taylor, who were originally from the Poplar Ridge area, when he was still , young. He attended Gallipolis city schools and was Inducted Into World Warn service in December 1942. About the same time, he had become a probationary patrolman in Gallipolis, and hts Interest in law enforcement continued Into the war when he !ll!rved In the mllltary police. "After three yean as an MP, I Pope urges end to Nigerian polygamy had a pretty good Idea or what po11ce work was like," he saW. "I spent a lot or lime In the Na· pies, Italy, area working in an ll·man special unit, invest!gat· ing the black market, AWOL ·deserters and a lot more. It was an Interesting job." When asked U there were any Interesting or exciting tales to be told from this chapter or his life, Taylor said It was "just routine work." ONITSHA, Nigeria (AP) - Pope John Paul II celebrated Mass here Saturday, praising the lbo people, Nlgerta's Roman Catholic bulwark, tor holding onto to "!am!ly traditions" but urging them to abandon. polYgamy. "Your Ia mll!es have so many positive and praiseworthy 'Values based on your family tnidlt!ons," the . pope told an audience of about 2 million during the homily of his Mass, celebrated In a large open field recently cleared !rom a troplcal rain forest. 11 There are, however, some shadows," the~"·"" said. "Traditionally your cuhure did not exclude po. lygamy, even though most marriages were and are ' Discharged in December 1945, he had married the former Pbyl· Us Samples of Bidwell on Feb. 5, 1945, but didn't return to pollee work at first. He came hOme to Gallipolis, and ivlth several otber people, helped operate the 200 •Cab Co. One of His coworkers was Hollis (Herk) North, another GalUpolls polleeman wbo retired from the force 1n 191ll. . Although . Taylor noted there was money to be made from hacking in those days - the business, managed by Wlley White, operated out of a poolroom below the old Elks Lodge on Second Avenue - he lett the business after three years, held one or two other jobs, and worked more steadUy as a truck driver for Raymond Hoy & Co.. a local furniture wholesaler. Hts daughter, Ellen, now a paralega1 assistant In Durango, ColO., was born In 19fi~HQYfever, 1n 1953 he took a clvU ~examination as a patrolman and passed. · "Pollce work has chaJ1&ed," he commented. "You could have no training, they gave you a badge and put you ID work. You worked a 48-hour week, If monogamous.'' Polygamy 1s still widely practiced 1n Nlgerta and elsewhere In western Alrlca, altbough most gowmments discourage it. The pope stopped brielly In Enugu and then traveled to Onltsha, 234 mJies east or the capital of Lagos, on the second day of an eight-day African tour, his first foreign trip since last May's attempt on hts l!!e. Enugu, in the heart of Nlgerta's Roman Cathol!c s!r('nghold, Is the former capital of secessionist Blafra and the scene of the bloody threeyear Bta!ran civil war. you were lucky. If you weren't, there was no telling how long you worked." TaylOr said the department staff varied over the years, but there'was a force or 10, lnclud!ng dispatchers, when he succeeded the late Chester Leeper as chief In 1966. Last week - speaking 1n the new oftlce he's only had since the beginning of the year - he noted there are now-12 patrolmen, two Investigators, three sergeants and threll! fulltlme d!Bpetchers, and he thlnlis the department has come a lol\ way IInce he ftrst joined. "I do think right now the city has one of the fillest pollee de-partmenllin southern Ohio," he said. "I'm leaving at a .time when It's ID good shape, · (Continued' iln page Ml ; 'j t ' Sundoy 10 f I'" ' " "' I x xx•l An.,, 1;.,\\\\'1 ( . ... \hu••· • ~ \ tul oouull' Ot•lud!•rl !{{UJIUJ_~~ -- : : : JNAliOHAL WI NOAA . US 0f'Pt of Co"'"'''"f' WEA1HER FORECAST - Tbe NaUooal Wealber Service predlcls showen for 11101t .r tile West aDd ·•now for Idallo, weotern Montana and tile Greai LPea reciCIIIln tlleforecul period Saturclay untU Suaday.,(AP Luerplleto). . , .. . �Pleasant, Commentary and perspective Feb. 14, 1982 Confusion seems to be the name of the political game in Washington these days, When the upper crwnbs of the upper crust of the political pie are confused it is inevitable that the confusion dribbles down to us common folk .. In this morning's newspaper I had my first look at the 1!113 budget and I must admit that I, too, am confused. It is a nightmare product of OMB Director David Stockman's dream machine, the White House computer. If you are fond of nightmares, this one is a dandy! The official federal deficit for 1983 wiU reach $91.5 billion according to the Stockman guess that was released to Congress February 8. Remember the guess for 1982? That was $42.5 bilUon which has now grown to $98.6 billion with the year not even half over. Boy, is Stockman confused? While you are enjoying your nightmare, can you dream how high this 1983 budget could cllmb? The defense spending for the fiscal year 1983 has been officially 8et at $221 billion. That is supposed to be A Dlvl•lon ul ~~ ~v 825 Third Ave., GalUpolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6J() 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PATWlllTEHEAD Assistant Publisher·Controller HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor A MEMBER of The An udattd Pretti, Inland 01ily Pr"11 A!C!ftlf'latlnn allll tht> Amt'ricHn Nt1Wpupt!r Publl11hen1 Anudatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are w~kiJmed . They ~hou ld be leu thun 300 wurd11 lonJ! . All h!ttt!n are 11ubject w editing and mu!tl bt> ~lg nltd wltll rutmt', iuldreu 11ud ~lephunt' number. No uulgned lettt-n wllllw publltiht'd . Letkl'ti Hhoold be 11:1 good bl!lte,addren:lng lu1et, DUt ptnouallde!J. 'The nagging of • women executives • "Why aren't more women at the top of corporations?" The lecturer, a woman, was Indignant -or she appeared to be- as shedeclalmed loudly about Injustice and even hinted at female cowardice. Her audience, mostly women, some of them aspirants to managerial jobs In their companies, picked up the mood. Later, they would buy her book. They would become angrier. Some might even conclude they had failed . "A cruel hoax," says Eugene .Jennings. The Mlchlgap State University professor and management authority has heard the refrain at ·semlnars and conferences. T)le anger Is misplaced, he says. His own anger rises, Many self·styled female advocates don't know what they're talking about, he says. He cails them "kibitzers who don't have the courage to play the game, and who talk and write for self·aggrandtzement." Jennings, a professor of management, Is known among other things for his role as advisor to corporate boards on executive policies, a role which grew out of his pioneering studies of mobility patterns. ,., . "These advocates are unaware that It ta.k.~~ .i\. quarter-celfftiW to develop a generation of corporate preSidt!ilts/' he says. "Early arrivals will make It In 22 years, but the majority will take 26." : The earilest large batch of women to seriously enter the management prOgrams of major corpora !Ions left college In the years 1972-1977, and now are at second leve ls above non·managerial positions, he says. Jennings, who conducted what probably was the first national seminar for female presidents and vice presidents back In 1965,1s especlaily critical of the damage advocates do to certain very successful women. The woman often brutally hurt by advocates, he observes, Is the one who does not seek the brass ring, who Is happy with a chaileng1ng job, who has ielf-lmposed Immobility. But such people, he contends, are perceived by . "the chorus off cheereaders as weak, passive creatures who are betraying : the cause of women." ·. He suggests that the weil·lntentloned advocate should "encourage exec· utlves to do well In their jobs, take their time and build a good platform of results ... The clock, he adviSeS, "cannot be set a head without Irreparable harm to · the Individual and the corporatlon." :The mayors' annual :o utcry bas a point There Is a Washington tradition. Eac h year about this tlme, the president proposes a new budget. A few days later the mayors of America hold a news conference to say It will destroy them . Last week they said President Reagan's budget for 1!& would cost them an additional $13 billion In federal a id, which would bring the total loss under his administration to $50 biiUon. That's a whopplngflgurerepresent· ln!Z nearly half the money they got from Washington just two budgets ago. . "We are trying to understand how cuts of the magnitude proposed can jJpsslbly be absorbed," said Mayor Helen BoosaUsofUncoln, Neb., preslilent of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. ' : A year ago, Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind . sat behind the same ntlcrophones and said: "If this budget goes through, we will keep 1 million P!lOPie from job training next year. We wiU kill the dream of a n affordable dei:ent home for more than 35,<XXlfamllies. We wW take food off the table of !m)ISE!holds one rung above the poverty line. We V{lll erode the rail and bus ss-stems that mllllons of people use to get to work, to school, to the doctor. We will get longer une mployment lines and we lfare roles." : . The year before that .John Gunther, executive director of the conference, warned that former President Carter's last budget "would make It diffl. cult to assure the cities' social a nd economic health." This pattern goes back to the Depression era when the conference was formed to lobby Washington for help. Each year there were forecasts of doom and destruction, and a year later some president would observe that ll)e world had not come to an e nd after a ll . · : Like the lad who cried "Wolf! '' the mayors have a credlblilty problem. :Their complaints are anticipated before they are voiced, taken with a :grain of salt even by their frie nds. : Nonetheless, It's not that easy to brush off their lament. : (:lilies have been crying regulary for more Washington money for the past 50 years. Most years they got lt. Most years they needed lt . Federal money steadtly made up a greater and greater share of city budgets, but the gravy train began to go off the track long before !lie newest Reagan budget hit print. Federal money as a percentage of state and local expenditures peaked In 1978, not In the Reagan administration. Ever since, cities have been having to do more with Jess. The doomsday predicted each year has been averted c hiefly because city ortlc la:ts ha'!e been robbing Peter to pay Paul. They met the most pressing problems first, but there was never enough money to do that a nd jOqk after long·range problems both without federal help. . :One of the most critical aspects of recent budgets has been the cutback In federal assistance for .f undamental maintenance of c ities. ·, ·: · While mayors were averilng Immediate disaster by shuffling money : and pr1ortties, their clUes were literally decaying beneath them. · • A{ld without repairs, cities crumble. People who can move, do. Busliresses move, leaving relative ghost towns behind. :·: They mayors do have a point. :=Today in history 1 ·' Today Is Sunday, Feb.l4, Valentlne's Day and the45thdayof1982. There are 320 days left In the year. . : Today's highlight In history: .. On .F eb. 14, 1929, what came to be known as the "Valentine's Day Massacre" occurred when seven rivals of the AI Capone gang were mur· dered In Chicago• On this date: In 1859, Oregon became the 33rd state of the Union. In 1893, Hawail was aM'!Xed by treaty to ..the United States. In 1912, Arizona became the 48th state. . . Arid In 19'79, U.S. Ambassador to A1ghanlstan Adolph Dubs was kid· napped In Kabul by Moslem terrorists and kiUed In a shootout between hls abductors and..pollce. ', and also educational in order to qualify. As a matter of federal policy, · discrimination is un· charitable. Tax laws must be construed so as not to frustrate federal policy. Therefore the exemptions that tax laws afford only to charitable organizations could be denied to these schools. The U. S. Supreme Court sum· marlly affirmed this decision, but in 1975, in an entirely different case involving the Bob Jones University, the court took pains to make clear that its earlier affirmance had been largely procedural, " The question of whether a segregative private review in this Court, and we do not reach that question today." Further, the court's affirmance in the Mississippi case "Jacks the weight of a case involving a truly adversary controversy. n That brings us to the events of last month, when the Reagan administration first directed the IRS to revoke its 1970 regulation, and then introduced a biU that would effectively write the reguhltion into statutory law. Now at lea~t. 29 senators, a)most all of them credentialed liberals, have united in a declaration that the bill is unnecessary. They are perfectly willing to transfer their own legislative responsibility to the unelected bureaucrats of the IRS. They have sponsored a "sense of the Congress" resolution to that effect. The parent sponsors of this Artful Dodger resolution ought to look beyond their noses. These are not frivolous questions. They go to the very heart and soul of our constitutional system of government, under which "all legislative powers" are vested in the Congress. The inunediately pending controversy was provoked by denial of exemption to a religious institution. Are the runaway senators truly willing to leave so delicate a question of the First Amendment to bureaucrats or to judges' In the waves of emotion that are churned by charges of racial discrimination, profound question>/ have been swept away. ~rware. There are all sorts of leaks in Washington.' The most common is the " official gove rnment leak." Any ad· ministration learns very quickly the best way to set off a trial balloon is to leak it to one or two news sources. Example: "This is Apollo at the w1\ite ,House and what I'm going to tell you is not for attribution. The President is going to put an excess profits tax on suntan oil." The story is printed in Krupnik's column. All hell 'breaks loose with the suntan oil lobby, and the President decides to forget it. The next day the President's press secretary announces. " There is ;tlr I ttrJ5T 5/IY. 5/R, 'OJ lfANiU THAT /Ia) UK& AN (X,IJF'f¥). \ one will be deprived who doesn't deserve lt. Wbo decides? StocJunan has authority to detennine poverty level so legally he Is free tO set the level low enough that there are no deserving poor. That was authority given Stockman in the budget bill passed by an intimidated Congress last summer, sight-unseen. The new 1983 budget cuts programs hard hit in 1982 even more. How about President Ronald Reagan? Is he so Insulated from aU society except the rich that he really doesn't. know what Is happening to the poor? Is his reading mat~:rial censored so closely by his aides that he only sees favorable news? Does he know he is being pictured a warmonger, a bright, a chauvinist and a heartless snob? Does he care or just doesn't give a danm? Is he actually as confused and unWormed as he oflen appears at his press conferences? You supply your own an- swers. Editorial writers and columnists are still assessing his perfonnance at his last press conference. The conserisus seems to be that the president Is not above shading the truth If he can plant a inyth In his favor in the subconscious mind ol his television audience. He knows he is not going to fool a room full of hardnosed news paople but he alSo knows that none is likely to dispute the president on live television betore a nationwide audience. Not if he wadis to keep on working: So, when he was asked about the 8.9 percent unemployment in December of 1981 as compared to 7.4 in Decemller 1980, he blamed it on Presidf1t carter. He said unemployment was rtslng much more rapidly in the last half of 1980 than in 1981 and assured his questioners that a million more people were working In December 1981 than in Carter's last month. He planted two lies in the minds of his television audience. Unemployment was actually decreasing In the last half year of the Carter administration. llere are the figures: July , 7.8 percent; August, 7.8; October, 7.6; November, 7.5 and December, 7.4. He also made a million and a half mistake in his employment figures. When Reagan took over INI'Il Carter in January 19111, the nation's work force was 97,698,000. A year later there were 97,188,000 people employed, 508,000 less than when he took office. Even his press secretary later admitted the "So I made a misstatement aaout the far:ts! So I'm laughing it off like Ronald Reagan did Hal Hal Hal" Letter to the editor A ceiling on everything "From the highest to the lowest," President Reagan says cut Medicare and Medicaid . II someone has a home and can't pay the hospital bill put a lien on president was "off a little bit on his nwnbers." That was the un· derstatment of the year! The administration is starting its second year muc,h like it started its first-alarm over Cuba and El Salvador and tough talks against corrununlsm. Why no'? It played well last year getting the budget and their home· If the Congress or Senate wants a raise give it to them. I say put a ceiling on everything. The Slate says · they need more taxes : taxes for state employees and welfare. A raise, yet the state is in debt. Gallia Co. and Gallipolis needs tax blllsthethrougll h Congress. year . y wl grow coffee and beans instead. traditional livelihood may drive the The poppy growers are sub- hill people into the arms of comsistence farmers, not profit-greedy munist insurgents. agribusinessmen getting rich from Into this delicate situation has the insatiable demands of heroin ad· stepped DiCarlo, the straightdiets in the Western world. To these shooter who has become a State friendly, primitive hill people, it's a Department trouble-shooter. As a sirnple matter of survival. U.S. attorney in New York, he was a Not only are poppies one of the few tough, single-minded crime fighter . crops that will grow on the steep Later as a legislator, he chaired the hillsides, .but there is no problem committee that gave New York the marketing the harvest. Obliging most Draconian narcotics law in the ~· j;·• nation. buyers handle au the transportation details. Coffee and beans, on the DiCarlo crossed paths with other hand, don't grow well and · roving correspondent, Peter Grant, must be hauled to distant markets in Thailand. DiCarlo's lmpact upon over virtually lmpassable roads. the Thai government, Grant reports, The hill people als.o use opium as a might better be described as a collision. His no-nonsense approach ~eadily available, all·purpose painkiller. Unlike the junkies in our left Thai officials more aghast than "civilized" culture, the mountain amused. He plUnged into diplomatic tribesmen don't abuse their wonder drug. Finally, there's a political negotiations with the finesse of a problem Involved. That officials fear bulldozer and an insentivity to the that if the poppy.reradication Thais' problems. He was given to program isn't handled properly, political posturing and armresentment at the loss of their twisting. He publicly faulted the m/ .Thai government for its failure tf crack down as hard as he thought it• should on the hill tribes. In general, DiCarlo was about as discreet ano diplomatic as a SWAT team. The reluctance .of the 300,000 hill tribesmen to give up their ont> reliable crop for the dubiouP promise of coffee and beans is un derstandable. As a United Nation.• official put it, " It would be easter t< persuade the French to convert their vineyards to cornfields.'' Only a feli villages have stopped growin! opiwn poppies "cold turkey." Many have accepted government sub sidies to grow replacement crops but have continued to grow poppie~ anyway. None of these problems cloudeo DiCarlo's tunnel vision. He un derstood only that the opiwn harves! might wind up as heroin In the alley~ of America. Aller flying over poppy fields in a htilicopler, he criticized Thai officials for neglecting "such easy targets." we are a}) tO .b)ame'I,L_R_o_~e_rt_~_al_te~_s • Stoptheleak~s================Ar=tB=u=m=~~Ld Ronald Reagan, as with all recent presidents, is obsessed with leaks in his administration. He dOesn't understand why people who work for him continually spill the beans to the media. And as with all presidents, he insists he's going to put a stop to tbe leaks at any cost. With all due respect to Mr. Reagan, he has as much chance of stopping leaks in Washington as he does getting his wife to serve State Dinners on Tup- an 18 percent increase over the 1982 budget but who knows what secretary Casper Weinberger and the Pentagon brass are actualy · spending? Remember those Pentagon officials who were strung up on lie detector machines last month to find the culprit who leaked the news that the Pentagon would spent over $2 trilUon dollars as part of the Reagan proposal to "rearm America'" Will the hawks, Weinberger and Haig, influence Reagan to get us in a war' A country doesn't usually pian the greatest military machine in the world just to wage peace. If I have more questions than answers it is because the general contusion haS overwhelmed me. How about budget cuts? They include education programs, public housing, Medicaid and Medicare, aid to families of dependent c hildren , food stamps, child nutrition, aid for the blind, elderly and handicapped, energy assistance for the poor and much more. In a statement made by Stockman, no ' p 0ppy meanS SUrviva.a:l=====::!!:.la!:!!::!ck!:!::::A=n::::::d:=er;::;;~o~n WASHINGTON The Ugly American has returned to the misty green hillsides of northern Thailand. He's Dominick DiCarlo, the State Department's assistant secretary assigned to cope with the international drug trade. Square-jawed, blue-efed and street-wise, DiCarlo could pass as the •'good guy" in a television crlme show. He's dedicated to curbing the flow of narcotics into the United States, . But when East meets West, mutual misunderstanding can defeat the best intentions of men and governments. And when one side shows an insensitivity to the other's cultural and political problems, cooperation and good will can tum to bitterness and despair. This is what's happening to far-off Thailand whose government, with the financial backing of the United Nations and the United Stales, is trying to persuade the tribesmen to give up their opium poppy fields and solutely no foundation to the story that there will bti an excess profits tax on suntan oil." Krupnik calls up Apollo at the White House. "You made me look like a fool." Apollo says, " We'll make it up to you. We're sending over a top-secret CIA report to you on a KGB call girl ring at the United Nations." The second most common leak in· volves someone in the ad· ministration who is• out to get someone else. { ., "If you write it, I'll d~ny it, but Malibu was chewed out by the President yesterday for telling Ed Meese the only one in the administration who believes the 1983 budget figures is Bonzo." The reporter calls up Malibu and asks hlm if the story is true. Mailbu says, ''The one person who could have told you that was Burbank. If you want the real story, Burbank was caught red-handed stealing jellybeans out of the President's personal jar. and he's been banned from the Oval Office, unless there is another person in the room." 1NAT$1JFCAU56 I Mf, I'W;IEEJJ A F/5Hf!MtAN FOR MOSTCF MYUfe. I've been working behind the scene~ to get a bill pa\lSed, which would im· peach a federal judge who made a ruling in favor of any desegregation issue that Sen. Jesse Helms disapo proves of. If you use my name, play down rny role, as a lot of us were in• valved in the final product. " Then finally there is what we call the " accidental leak." · This might occur at a cocktail par· HYou will soon receive a question~ naire which must be filled out and ty where a reporter goes up to a high returned to the Secretary's office no government official and says, " 1 later than Friday, giving your views Hear you're thinking of raisin~ ' on Abortion, Gun Contr9l, Busing sugar supports to Brazil." "That's a confidential matter." and Prayers in School..:'l'he purpo"'' "I haveitfromagoodsource." , of this survey is tu help tile " Then you also must have heard secretary get to know his staff bel· ter and to encourage a smoother and we plan !a overthrow Grenada." " Everyone knows that," the: more efficient relationship in the reporter lakes it. department. If you do not wish to fill "If you print it, you could getlhe out the questionnaire, you may Minister of Cigars in Cuha in a lot of return it with a note stating your reasons why you refuse to be a team trouble. He works for us." "I had that months ago," the player." There is another type of leak that reporter says. "If I told you what we plan to do in everyone in Washington rs familiar with, and that's one where a person El Salvador, will you forget about wants to get credit for something he . Brazil?" "Yeh, but just for now. I can't sit or she has done. "I'm sorry I'm late for runner, but on the sugar quota story forever .•. The third type of leak, which is impossible for Mr. Reagan to stop, comes from a disenchanted bureaucrat who sends inside memoranda in plain while envelopes to columnists all over town. They read like this : "F rom the Secretary's Administrative Aide: "To All Employees. ~ 5/R! \ .. But this be playing to a dlf- ferent audience. Between 10 and II mllUon people are out of work and several more millions a.re reeling the pinch and uncertainty . More than a l'Jllllion and a hall have already ezhausted their unemployment insurance and have been dropped from the statistics. President Reagan is off to the hinterlands to ballyhoo the greatest peace tlme budget In our history, $'757 .6 billion, and to sell his New Federalism to his constituents . Don't be surprised If he pauses to visit a few Republican fund raisers on the way for a brand-new election trilllcm." •· ,1 . more taxes for streets, lights, rearranging streets, no lights. We already have a city park and the 0.0. Mcinty"r e which I think Is enough for a small town. But~ · want to use the taxes fpr another park at the old golf course. Why not get a jail fixe'<! with the taxes to save transferring prisoners? Or, fix Eastern Ave. so when it rains half the street isn't flooded. Anyone else agree? Vesta Ham, Rl.l, Gallipolis rr===============--=========:-:;::- WASHINGTON ·(NEAl - Is the The documentary, accurately In one infamous recent UDAG is due November 2. Also the con· 00A,OOO of federal money "ted States" · t be ' ""' promoted as "an unabashed piece of project, " fusion has sunk to the state arid local U"' gomg 0 a coun-' ..,.. level. As an example, consider the that's stronger and better advocacy journalism," offers a destroyed 1,500 homes, 25 churches, · Uy, fl nancia II y, ·mora IIy 'disturbing tour of , the federal 150 businesses and · a 700-room unemployment offices the econom1ca country. At a tlme of theover g"reatest and spiritually?" government, .hQ!lled not only by con- hospital" to clear land for a General Former Treasury Secretary servatives and Republicans but also Motors Corp. plant in Detroit. unemployinent In years, offices are· William Simon poses that rhetorical by liberals and Democrats. "Maybe a Cadillac plant should be lctJSing and employees fired. The I· · of Referring to one of the m~·t built," says Proxmire, "but let same confusion exists in other ad. t the quest 1on a cone us• on a ~ miniStrative offices. generously financed programs ad- Cadillac do that." Watch how your Congressman disquieting hour-long television documentary, then offers his own lninistered by the Department of With more than 1 million people Housing and Urban Development, receiving military pensions at an an· votes this year. It might help ~ou answer: "Not with those cocmouts it isn't. " Sen. William Proxmire, [).Wis., says nual cost of $15.5 billion, the Defense make up your mind November 2 . when all members of the house and riment ,s retirement "Those coconuts" are the people "it's very hard to justify Urban De program 1 pa represents another scandalous one-third of the Senate will find their who influence, formulate and imDevelopment Action Grants." plement government policy in this r--------------s-it_ua_t_io_n_ . - - - - - - - - - - o t f - l c e__ s up_.f_o_r_gra_bs_._ _ _ _ __, capital- lawyers and lobbyists who represent every conceivable interest group, executive branch officials and members of Congres!l . Their role· in the ceaseless expansion of the federal government, its work force and its budget are the subject of a compelling investigative report written and narrated for television by syndicated colwnnist Donald Lambro. Lambio possesses impeccable credentials as a thoughtful yet tough-minded critic of a system of government that probably is out of control. Currently a distinguished journalism fellow at the Heritage Foundation, he is the author of two books on the subject- "The Federal Rathole" and "Fat City." The .video version of his work, "Star Spangled Spenders," was produced by an affiliate of WQLN, .a conservatively oriented public television station in Erie, Pa., and is scheduled to be aired this month by Public Broadcasting Service stations throughout the country. Lambro's central thesis is that government doesn't spend the public's money wisely or efficiently because it has no incentive to do so. Indeed, it must constantly respond to pressure to spend more generated, in large measure, by the same citizens who regularly gripe about bloated federal budgets. The notorious "special-interest groups" that incessantly deffi!I"!Jd more federal funding for tlli!ir · preferred projects, the docwnentary clearly illustrates, are members of the taxpaying public, their trade associations, their . corporations, their labor unions and their lobbying organizations. " We are ·a n to blame," says Dr. Milton Friedman, the noted conservative economist "Every one of us Is a special interest.'' As a result. the federal government spends t325 million, during every working hour of every . woriting day. That's $2.8 billion per day, Lambro notes, "and becaiiSe this amount Isn't enough •for the federal appetite, (It) will run up another '170 million (dally) on a . national debt that now exceeds 446-9510 /()f )(}(J SimP Be IISHAM3lJ CF l The sunday Times·Sentinei-Pa Bqdget nightmareiLL--~----=Lowe:.::.=ll~W-=.:ins::a.:;e::=..tt Berry's.World Page--A·2 Enacted by the I.R.St==::::;;;:==Ja=me=s=1.K=il=pa=t_ric=k WASHINGTON - We are witnessing a disgraceful ~pectacle these days on Capitol Hill. What is proposed quite simply is that Congress abdicate its primary responsibility, which is to exercise its power to enact the laws of the land . A brief chronology may be helpful. Back in 1894, as part of a tariff tax, Congress provided certain ax exemptions for charitable, religions or educational institulionis. The provision, virtually unchanged, is embodied today in Section 501 (c) (3) of the Tax Code. In 1964 Congress passed the Civil Rights Act. The act contained not one word dealing with tax exemptions. In Title VI the act provided, among other things, that "federal financifljl assistance" would be .denied" any institution practicing racial discriminatioin, but the act expressly defined "federal financial assistance" in terms of grants, loans a nd contracts. Nevertheless, in 1970 the Internal Revenue Service, without a shred of statutory authority, issued a regulation to this effect: The Civil Rights Act created a public policy against racial discrimination ; no in· stitution violating this policy should. be granted financial assistance; taK exemption is a form of financial assistance; therefore, any ·school that practices racial discrimination must be denied such exemption. In 1971 a three-judge court here in Washington, by a 2-1 vote, performed a feat of judicial Ieger· demain. Section 501 (C) (3) is phrased clearly in the disjunctive : It deals with charitable, religious "or" educational institutions. But hocuspocus-dominocus, the court changed "or" to read "and," thus requiring that the Mississippi schools involved in the case must be both charitable Va. STORE HOURS: Mon.·Thurs. 9 am Iii 9:30 pm •FrL·Sal. 9 am Iii 10 pm CLDSED SUNDAYS F res!'> Sliced BEEF LIVERS: LB· 39~ �. . is, Ohio-Point Pleasant·, W . Va . Feb. 14, 1982 Feb. 14, I Mondale considers '84 race HARTINGER GEl'S AWARD FROM BUSH - Gen. James V. Hartinger (far left, second row) received the Governor'• Award from VIce President George Bush al lhe Ohio Newspaper Association's banquet Friday night In Columbus. Hartinger, a MldcDeport native, was one ol281ndlvlduals who received lhe award during lhe ceremony. In this photo, Bush Is seen giving the award to Edward Jennings, current Ohio Stale University Pl')lSident. Hartinger, a West Point graduale whose ·experience In lhe U.S. Air Force ranged from being combal pOol to a gunnery lnslructor,ls presently commander-In-chief of North American Air Defense Commlilld. ('Done&-Sentlnel photo by Robert Wingett). Mandate said, "I've put up and I By ALAN L. ADLER , won't shut up. These policies are Aasoclatetll'resll WrUer not working as he's said they CLEVELAND (AP) - Former would.•• VIce President Walter F. Mondale, Mondale said today' s economic consi<;Jertng a run for president In 1984, says his campaign would be woes result directly from Reagan's policies and not trom the Carter based on what the country now administration. needs and not what was done under President Carter. · "All of us who argued against the . f!:owever, he said Friday, "I Kemp-Rolh tax bUls last year suswould never make an attempt to peeled this would happen," Mandisassociate myself with Jtmmy dale said. " In the months just Carter. No president ever treated before last summer. the economy his vice president better than was behaving rather well. A lot of Jimmy Carter treated me." things were combining to bring Mondale said his emphasis In a about some good things." president~! candidacy would not "This (Reagan) budget vastly be on his years with Carter. understates lhe reality of our econ" It I were to run lor preslden~ omy. It may be an error of a magnlwhich I'm thinking about, l would t;ude of !() percent (on the low run on what needs to be done, not side)," Mandate said of Reagan's shift old sands. That's not what peoestimated $91 billion deficit. ple want," he said. "Experts say the deficit could be Reacting to President Reagan's $151 bllllon. The estimates con"put up or shut up" message to Detained within lhe budget are automocratic congressmen who atmatically taken to be a rosy tacked the president's budget, economic projection," he said. Blacks .want tougher frat sanctions CINCINNATI (AP I - Black lejidl!rs are calling lor tougher sanctions· against a University of CinCinnati fraternity that has been suspended lor a party that blacks found offensive. "The black community wUl not be silent on this Issue," the Rev. Melvin Jones. a Cincinnati minis· ter, said Friday. "We wiU not be satisfied with glossing over the matter. The resolving of this problem Is of utmost Importance to us. We wtll not go away until we are sa tjsfled." Some .black leaders say the "trash party" lhrown by Sigma Alpha Epsilon was a sign of deep ra· clal prejudice on the campus. The fraternity chapter has received a two-year suspension from lhe unlvel'!ilty, but some blllcks wanl a more severe punishment. . "It nowhere measures the degree of Insult we have Celt," said Angelone .Iamison, acting head of the department of Afro-American Studies. "Two years Is hardly enough time to cha llenge a way of thinking, let alone change lt." Black st udents and faculty members said Friday they would ask university officials to Impose a stiffer penalty, possibly disbanding the local fraternity chapter. The controversial party was held .Jan. 17, the weekend of the anniversary of the birth of civil rights activist Martin Luther King .Jr. Posters announcing the party called It the "2nd Annual Martin Luther King Trash Party," and urged guests to bring Items Identified with derogatory black stereotypes - a welfare check, food stamps, large portable stereos, stolen hubcaps. The fraternity has said that the theme showed bad taste and poor judgment. But spokesman .J.P . Morgan, the local SAE president, complained of "abundant negative coverage" and "the untrue allegations which have been reported ." Morgan said that among students, the term "trash party" means an Impromptu gathering and was "not a term referring to Dr. King or blacks In any way." He said the posters and the party Itself "reflect Insensitivity to and unawareness of the aspirations and contribu Uons of blacks In general and Dr. King In particular." As part of the two-year suspension from all campus activities, Including lntramurals and approved housing status, the fraternity was told to conduct a n educattonal progra m for members on black awareness. "We have committed to correct the uneducatlon we manifested," Morgan said. .Jones called the administration's decision "a pat on the wrist to the fraternity, but a slap on the face to the black community." and reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. He was sentenced to 60 days In jaU, lined $100 and lost his driving rights for two years, according to court records. The suit was !tied Thursday on behalf of Rohe and his mother, Florence Rohe of suburban Bexlev. Alton said Rohe has never regained consciousness. "He's comatose - his body's alive, but his brain Is dead," Alton said , adding that although Rohe suttered massive head Injuries, his body Is healthy enough to support lite with· out special equipment. "It's not Just a matter of pulling the plug," Alton said. (:hief Taylor retires ... (Continued from page' A-1 ) manpower-wise and equipment. wise." Taylor wouldn't comment on any thrilling events In his time ali chief and as an officer, but his 1\llndllng of a potentially explosive situation following the ~ath of Martin Luther King In 11)68 won praise from the ex. student body president at Rio C:rande College, writing some >i!art~ater. • Mike Graham, In an essay on student unrest at RGC during the late '60s which appeared In ':Lamp of the Huts," J . Sherman Porter's hislory of the college, said a march through the city was planned by students followlOg tl1e cl'ffi rights advocate's murder. The then-city manager oalled out the police. sherttt's department and highway patrol in case of violence. "The chief was successful In convincing the city manager not lo order the police to attack the demonstrators and break up the march," Graham wrote. "The sense of decency and justice by that one professional pollee ofDeer saved the city of Gallipolis a great deal of shame and ary. The two candidates for the position are senior sergeants Garland Nibert and .Joe Owen. Taylor said his new job as a court oftlcer will entail maintaining order In the municipal courtroom and keeping tabs on those placed on probation. "The main thing Is to be honest, dedicated and fair," he said, looking back on his career. "Especially being lair. It's something I've more or less tried to be." By MARIANNE McGOWAN Assoclaled Press Writer CLE:VELAND (AP) - Phyllis Schlatty, outspoken foe of the Equal Rights Amendment, drew a group of crttlcs who dressed up In oldfas)lloned clothes and carried signs that read: "My Home Is His Castle" aqd "Born to Breed." About 15 members of a group calling itself Ladies Against Women attended a City Club forum Friday In which Mrs. Schiatty, a lawyer and author, talked about a "genderfree society." Her comments drew several hisses !rom the group and Its supporters. "I thought we'd be in a better position to comment It we used a humorous approach," said Deborah Van Kleel, 28, a leader of the protest. Mrs. Schlatty zeroed In on the question of whether women should be drafted for combat as the crux of her argument against the ERA. The fate of the amendment, which must be ratified by six more states () GALLIPOLIS · Ron Bubar. executive vice-president, Jeno's Inc., Wellston, will be the featured speaker for Wednesday's noon luncheon of · the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. Bubar will review Jeno's plans for Its new Wellston plant which opens offl· clally Monday. at Po111eroy. Ohio, Post Office. ASIIOt'i ation, Association and lhc Ncwsp11 pc r Publi sht'nl National Atlvert isinf!; MONDAY, FEB. 15TH RCJircsent.alivc, Bran l'lalll, 17117 Wc.sl Nine Milt: Road. Suite 204. Ottroit. IN OBSERVANCE OF Mit:hiMHII, 4M75 . SUBSCRIPTION RAT&~ By Carrier orMutur RiKJll' PRESIDENT'S DAY Ont> week . .................... . $1.00 Ont• Month . . . . . . . ..... J-4 .40 One year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SINGLE cm~v PRICE . . $52.8Cl t 35 Ct·nts Nn subscrlpllnn.!i by town:~ w~re •BROGAN-WARNERING.AGENCY pt!rlllitted in home carrier ~crvil'c i.s · 1:1Ytlil11ble. Tht.• Sunday Ti mt.~ntint.' l will not bt! n:sporudble for Mtlvant-e paymenlllmade to c11rriers. •V.D. EDWARDS INS. I Sllllday Daly One yea r .... . ............... , . $2(l.IKJ SlxmGnlhs .............. . ..... ttO.fO :•DAVIS-QUICKEL INS. • I ' D•lly and Sun lilly Ohl11 and We1d VIrginia Oncye1:1r ... . .. , .1• . ,,,,, ,, , , ,., f39.00 Six month ... , .... ........ , , ... S20.80 11lret! months . . , . , ............. Sl2.33 Rate~ OUtakh! Ohlu 11nd We•l VlriCinia ~cyearh.1 .... . ....... . ...... $44.2CI S1xrnont .!1 ••.••• • .•••• ,,,, , ,, $23.40 Thrw months .. , , .. .... , , , .. .. 113.00 She, too, could not compete, Like those before, both she and love Grew old and obsol ete . ' Twas then I saw a l ift lead In Heaven's magazine. Does anybody down 1here wish To buy a print mach in e? $200,00), Beside Rhodes and Colley, the others who visited with Bush and his wife Included Ohio State University President Edward Jennings, Columbus developer John W. Galbreath, Youngstown businessman Cornell Thayer, and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hoster of Columbus, the latter described as longtime friends of the Bushes. Earlier this week, Colley said visits by Reagan and Bush would give a big flnanctal boost to the state party organization. I t cost me all the love I had But now the shop is mine, To print a spec ial card each year Called ... A Valentine ." ' Of course, you are aware that this is Heart Month and lhe annual radio program to raise funds for the Meigs Heart Fund Drive will he Wednesday over WMPO. The program will be staged from the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenler on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Of course, talenl always is needed for lhe annual day-long show . I( you can take part, do contact Susie Soulsby at !1!12-2377- and as soon as possible so she can get the schedule going. Don't be backward - you're needed and it's a good cause . by June In order to become part of males and females In the mUitary. the Constitution, currently Is In "We should have a national delimbo. A federal appeals court bate on the Issue. It (a fully Interuled the extension of the deadline grated military) Is not what most granted by Con&ress was Ulegal. people want," she said. The question Is now before the Su"The military Is an area In which preme Court. society clearly defines roles for Mrs. SchlaDy said she opposes . men and roles for women,'' she the Idea of drafting women and the said. "The aggressive advocates of use or female combat troops. but a gender-free society are .on·the re· she said efforts are under way to cord for wanting women In military break down the barriers separating combat." Philip Rayburn, son of Middleport's Amanda Murray, got his vehicle hung up in snow . A man came along and Philip thought he was going to help. The man instead hit him over lhe head and robbed him. Philip ended up being treated for a head injury . Oh - that was in Clevela nd . Motoyuki Nomura, P .0. Box 22 , O!itose, Tokyo 156, Japan, is also looking about some Meigs County ties. He writes : " I am a minister of the gospel here io Tokyo. " I write this card with a dim but desperate hope that someone in your country would help me on a Miss Carme or Carmie Hostetter who came to Tokyo as a missionary first in 1892 with other volunteer missionaries such as the McCalebs , and Miss Lucia Scott. "She stayed in Japan for about five years, then returned to the United States, attended Nashville Bible School and Hiram College and then came back to Japan_again in 1900. She then married a Martin Mosser Smyser from Mechanics· burg, Pa. ,. and did some more missionary work in Western Japan . They left Japan and went back to the Eastern states and worked among the lumberjacks for a couple of years. Then came back to Japan again. Mr. Smyser stayed in Japan deliberately during the Pacific Days as a living testimony of Jesus Christ. ''The wife and their' daughter, Lois, had left Japan before the war broke up. The sacrificial work of Mr . Smyser produced a very active ministry of gospel in the area where he had served for many years . "But we have lost the whereabouts of his wife and his daughter. "The only clue we have is information that she came from Chester, .Ohio. Do you know the relatives o/ this Miss Cannie Hostetter in your area toda y?" Any helpers please write to the Tokyo minister. HILLANDALE GRADE A EXTRA LARGE It' s been an informative week . I've learned that Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mite~ of Middleport will be observing eithe1 their 58th or 59th wedding anniversary (gotta pin down that number) on July 3; that Vera VanMeter had all of her family together for the first time in 13 years on Thanksgiving , and that if you buy a lamp with a polarized plug on the end of the cord, you've got big problems. I learned that Patricia Blakeslee Circle drops whatever she's dping when the mail brings The Sentinel to her home in Wichila, Kansas, so she can find out what's cookin' on the home front (thanks, Patty 1; that Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Butrimas still have such pleasant thoughts of Meigs County even though they 've resided in sunny Florida for the past eight years and l again learned that Anna Howell Blackwood is a bright spot in the lives of so many with that great sense of humor. May the sun shine on your ice as you keep smillng .. . ! ,.----------------------------l EGGS .MEAT SPECIALS USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB GOLDEN RIPE .. FRESH LEAN Mildred and Gerald Shuster, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, will he observing their 50th wedding anniversary. l know - you 're right! They don 't look lhat old. they were married on . Valentine's Day in 1932 at Rutland. I Mrs. June Litsch, 51281 Shelby Road, Utica, Mich., 40087, joins many others when she writes: "Searching for my roots . Wish to hear from descendants of John and Nellie Douglas, early settlers of Meigs County. Their children were Mary, David, John, Jr., Elijah, Ruth , Melissa and Lucinda. Elijah's children were SIGALL & ZINGARELLI A nORNEYS AT LAW $50.00 REBATE 20 LB. BAG 1982. Regula( low price Big Bearcat Scaooer Rebate Your low cost M. . Cor P 10008010 300 E..t Covoty Lon. Ro.1 Cvmb&ll•rld -4G22'i I"CI••,..,. BOB'S ELECTRONICS Ac1oss from the Silwer 8rid11e Plaza 0 1981 MIICCl n• Corp Dllnd.. •OOWNING.CHILPS &MULLENS INS. GOLD KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS •NATIONWIDE INSURANCE LB. HALF GALLON 10.5 oz. ROYAL CREST CAN ]roa$20 COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. $ 29 oz. $}79 1981 .MODEL CLEARANCE NO BROUGHTON REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED GALLON PlASTIC 15.5 CAN HI-C DRINKS 46 oz. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. 79 Free. Cake • • •.•· On Valentines Day At ,Rax Roast Beef Restaurant 99¢ 49¢ CHICKEN NOODLE or TOMATO SOUP CHUM SALMON ,•. 59 CAMPBELL'S TUXEDO 2926 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant . Located Between ' · Convenient and Village Pizza 12 OZ. PKG. FRANKIES CTN. Open 10 a:m. 5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday LB. POUND$ PKG. SUPERIOR $469.00 -$ 50.00 $419.00 [§) f leet•• ~ny o. .... ,on ol co o1 • HARVEST BRAND ' The BC-350 is the first scanner that shows you broadcasting frequencies in plain and simple English. Por the first time, you have the option of scanning fr equencies by numb ers or names. This innovation and th e Big Bearcat Scan ner Re b ate, make th e model BC,150 tl1e s cann er t o see and hear. So come in for a de monstrati on. Stop, Look , Liste n and Save . 19 LB. SLICED BACON Pick up the Beare at 350 Scanner and tune in police, fire, emergency and w eather broadcasts. Do it now and get' a Big tle:arc:at Scanner Rebate between thedatesoff'eb. 1 and March 15, GALLIPOLIS -The committee organizing the reunion of the 1950 graduating class at Gallla Academy High School Is seeking addresses on II ve former classmates. The five are Clara Belle Dotson, lngrtd Fisher, Wesley Pickens, Minnie Stmmo9s and Betty Insco. Anyone wllh lntorma tlon on their presents wherabouts are urged to contact Benny Broyles at 446-2071, or Betty Null Horan at 446-1467 or 446-4550. POTATOES WITH Class plans reunion .,4/16..1701 ALL PURPOSE BC-350 ) Columbu1, Ohio 43227 675-7514 GROUND$ BEEF U.S. N0.1 2101 5. Hamilton Road, Suite 10• BUCK STOVES And · COLONIAL CARPETS 69 BANANAS So, today, is a day of romance and MENTAL HEALTH & MENTAL RETARDATION WORKERS Lay-Off an.d Job Abolishment Free Conswltation As To Your legal Rights Under Ohio Civil Service Law c DOZEN CARTON I m~:~ il MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS It then was owned by Venus, a nd to get a commitment for at least one appearance by the president prior to the November election. · Reagan spoke at a GOP fundraiser In Cincinnati last month, helping the GOP raise about Henry, Louisa, Darius and J ohn Dillon," If you historians can help Mrs. Lil· sch would you please contact her at . the above address? Lounge & Carryout Member : The Associatt.'tl Prt.oss, lnhtnd Prcs.'i I t once was owned by Cupid, but Grew obsolete and old , As mass production her e on ear th Claimed love into her fo ld. FRENCH QUARTER THE FOLLOW! NG AREA INSURANCE AGENCIES WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON: Enh•rcd us ~l.>t.'Oil tl class 11\ltl!in..: mall.t.'f" Daily ' 'I own a litt le printing shop Between cloud s eight and nine; I open it just once a year To print a valenti ne. Our license lo sell bear and wine to go until 2:30 A.M. costs ten times more than an 01dinary carryout permit. Bul we feel the conwenience to you of extended shopping hour! is well worth it. And JOII pay no premium, because eren in the wee hour! you buy at our regular state minimum prices. Jeno executive lo speak . tliPS 525-800 A Multimedi11 Newspapt!r Puhhsht.>d ellch Sunday, ~ Third An:uuc. by the Ohio Valley Publi!li1in~e CmnpHny· MullirnaliH, Inc. St!t:ond d1:001 pnslu~ c p<tld 1:11 Gallipolis, Ohio, 4&631. anguish~'' Taylor suffered a heart attack at his hOme last May and didn't return to work until the end of August. It was lhen It was suggested he relieve himself of the pressures of the chief's job by taking the balll!t's position In Judge James A. Bennett'scourt. · "They needed somebody lor it, and thought l might be Interested," he said. A civil service exam for the chief's job is expected to be taken In the last week of Febru- He and laWYer Gayle E. Arnold said they will base their arguments on precedents established In federal courts In Ohio, Michigan and California. U.S. Dlstrlct .Judge ,Judge Carl Rubin, In oases Involving the !lie at a Cincinnati-area night club that killed 165 people, allowed suits to be filed against all manufacturers ol aluminum electrical wiring as an Industry since the exact manufacturer of the wlrtng wasn't known, Alton said. Although the jury decided the wiring wasn't at fault In the fire Alton said the precedent shows thai an enUre Industry can be held culpable In such a suit. The Michigan and California cases Involved the pharmaceutical Industry, after It was determined that drugs taken by expectant mothers to prevent miscarriages often led to vaginal cancer In female offspring, Arnold said . iunbap 'tim"- it•nlinrl Amt·rkan It's Valentine's Day and! hope lhe day doesn't find you " heartless." Jim Huffman, Sumner Road ' Pomeroy, has poem just · for us newspaper folks. It's clever (wish I had · written that). By lhe way, Jim and his wife have been residents of San Francisco for BOB many years, but retired to Meigs County and love it. I also want to mention that Mr. and Mrs. Huffman have a tradition . and that is - every year he writes a Valentine's Day poem, just for her. The one Jim ~nned for us goes - • ERA opponent Schafly stirs protest Injured ·man sues beer 'industry' COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) -Lawyers for a 29-year-old man who has been In a coma since being struck by a drunken driver have tiled a $20 mUllan lawsuit seeking to hold the brewing Industry responsible. I;awyer Jack R. Alton said the U.S. District Court lawsuit was flied against the Industry because It lsn 't known what brand of beer the driver was drinking when the accident occurred two years ago. Alton said the driver, Wayne Waring, admitted to pollee that he was drunk on beer he had consu med at a tavern the night Stephen Rohe was struck while crossing a Columbus street. Waring pleaded guilty to drunken A Valentine's Day poem for yo~.•. Mondale said ways to trtm the budget deficit are to: -Defer or rescind the promised personal tax cut In 1983. This would shave an immediate S40 bUUon from the deficit, he said. -Approach a defense spending buildup more gradually, Instead of by the margins proposed. ....Close ''two or three outrageous" tax loopholes such as tax leasIng and new amendments to the windfall all profits tax. Mondale accused Reagan of many things, but he said the presl· dent bas been honest. "He's doing what .he said · he waul~ do ani! what nobody thought · ·ne would," said Mondale, who Is practicing law and teaching. ''! genuinely believe this admlnls- · !ration Is not conservative. I think It's radical, abnost Darwlnlstlc In the way It treats people In need," he said. "There has to be a human dimension In this country's lite that the government has to play." \ cal," Daly said. But Colley, who became state chairman only three days ago, said he talked to Bush about politics "for about olll! minute." In that time, the 45-year-old Colley said, "He said he would becomIng back to Ohio this year to help our candidates." Tbat was about It In terms of politics, the chairman said, adding "It was an apolitical meeting." CoUey said he also has launched an effort to get President Reagan to help the state party In a year when a U.S. Senate seat and all 21 U.S. House seats will be at stake, along with the governor's office and all other statewide offices. Colley said he will be In Washington the week of Feb. 21, and will try Pomeroy-Mi ddleport-Galli polis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Hoeflich's Beat of the Bend Bush will help GOP candidates Bv ROBERT E . MILLER A!llieclntell Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Newly elected Ohio Rellublican Chairman Michael F. CoRey has . met with VIce President George . Bush and extracted from 'l_tlm a promise to help Ohio's GOP candidates In lhls year's elections. Colley, along with Gov. James A. Rhodes, other party notables and guests, VIsited with the vice presl· dent for about 20 .mlnutes In a private hotel suite Friday nlghi before Bush addressed the annual meet· lng o! the Ohio Newspaper Association. Jack Daly, Rhodes' press secretary, who attended the meeting, said his bossdldn'ttalkpolltlcswlth the vice president. "It wasn't polltl· . COKE, TAB~ SPRITE, MR. PIBB 8-16 OZ. BTLS. $ 39 Plus l)epOSit JAR FFS FACIAL TISSUES 200 CT. BOX BOUNTY TOWELS JUMBO ROLL $ 89 �Page-A -6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Pa -11· 7 Holzer Clinic Ltd. awards three nursing scholarships GALUPOUS - Three students of the senior class of the Holzer Medical Center 'School of Nursing, Lana Bonecutter, Joanna Hayes, · and Jana Stroth, have been awarded the 1982 Holzer Clinic Limited An· nual Scholarships for Student Nurses according to an announcement by Robert E. Daniel, Clinic Ad· ministrator. The scholarships are presented in memory of Mrs. /. lma V. Holzer, wife of the late Charles E. Holzer, Sr., M.D., founder of the original ~ olzcr Hospital, and mother of Charles E. Flolzer, Jr ., M.D., President of Holzer Medical Center School ; and Miss Stroth, daughter of Medical Still!. Students are selected Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stroth of South to receive the scholarships based on • Webster, is a graduate of Bloom their need and academic excellence. Local High School. James R. Magnussen, M.D., and Commenting on the awards, Daniels stated the clinic was pleased Richard B. Simpson, M.D., members of the Executive Conunittee of to participate in the scholarship program for the benefit of the three Holzer Clinic, made the presenI ... . lations to the student nurses.· students enrolled in' the hospital's Miss Bonecutter, daughter of Mr. School of Nursing and to assist them PRESENT SCHOLARSHIPS- Holzer Clinic Ltd. Hayes, and Jaoa Strotb by Richard B. Simpson, M.D., in completing their nursing nursing scholarships awards were presented ~n· three left, and James R. Magnussen, M.D., members of the and Mrs. Danny Bonecutter of Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia, is a education. senior nursing students, Lana Boneculler, Joanna cllnlcexecullvecommlttee. graduate of Point Pleasant High _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......;,------~---------------------------School ; Miss Hayes, daughter of Mr . 1 and Mrs. Francis Hayes of Zaleski, is a graduate of Vinton County High For some, the only assurance of safety Is a gun In the house. For others, a gun Is a tragedy waiting to happen. ,Joseph Bochenek !s a handgun opponent who would argue lor hours wtth anyone thinking of buy· lng a handgun for home protection. "I don 't want anyone to have a gun !n his home . It's as simple as that, " sa!d Bochenek, a suburban Wes ter n Hllls resident a nd member of Handgun Control, ana· tiona! group seeking handgun leglslatldn. Most people who buy handguns for protect!on aren't trained adequately, he said, and many have been shot trying to protect themselves. "The chances of tragedy occurring are Increased several Urnes over the moment a person buys a gun," he sa!d. Bochenek's ~U-year-otd son, Christopher, was accldent,ally shot 10 years ago while playing at the home of a young friend who had taken a revolver from a locked chest. The bullet entered his spine, leaving him unable to walk on hts own. . " We aU llved through It, grew !rom It, " Bochenek said, " but I wouldn't want to see others go through it." Dell Stith keeps a loaded hand· g(m !n his bedroom to 'protect him· self and hts family. He has never used It and hopes he never will, But he !eels safer knowing It's there. .. TI-E RED CROSS • gve so we can gve I .supplies donated by the Twin City Machine Shop in Pomeroy. Other participants in the conlCilt, selected by their instructors, Kenneth Eblin and Richard Fetty, were John Lyons, Troy Willis, Rodney Manley and Charles Landers. Bill Dernoskey was the contest chainnan, and advisory council membei'S judging were Bruce Cot· terill, Mike Haley, George Wright, and Bill Miller. j oann's husband thanks you. Her daughter jennife r thanks you. And as fo r Joann, she migh t not be here today, if it weren't for someone like you donating blood through the Red Cross. joann needed blood fo r treatment o f a kidney disease a nd during her kidney trJnsplant operation . Th e need for blood never e nds. The demand is conlinuo us. And there is no substitute. Call Red Cross today for a blood donor appointment. And bring a friend. Thanks. American RedCl'OSIJ LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. w. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo C. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992·2588 Main St., Vinton, oh·. James 0. Bush, Mgr. $ 19 .Sausage ................ USDA CHOICE · $ 99 Round Steak...... BALLARD'S L!.• • In that dally rate will be track and stage BIG RED CHUNK to a falrboard spokesC"'TTl.lln. the action was taken In order provldethe best show at tbe least :Q:.pensilte prices for Gallla County additional revenue gener!rom \)le action will be used to : :n iloc,ate the present fairgrounds o! tbe fiood plane unto higher 1!levation on property adjacent to grounds. :Under the new admission plan, ~i:/<l.U tn exhibitors will receive a pass · tree admissions and citizens presenting Golden Buckeye cards will be admitted free. No season passes will be sold and membership cards for the ' pri· . vledge o! voting In the annual agrt. cultural election will be sold at $1 each at the !air office during the fair slated August 2·7 and up to 15 days prtor to the election. Directors also reviewed Ideas on the fair premium book . It was decided to publish a similar book as In past years but to cut costs . Announcement on fair entertain· ment will be forthcoming following Thursday's regular meeting at the Ohio Valley Bank Bran~h Office on Jackson Pike. 1-LB. ROLL or 12 OZ. LINKS Bologna ............ ~; MIXED Fryer Parts .......~. . W1eners..~ ............ WILSON'S CORN Kl NG 12 OZ. PKG. FLAVORITE GRADE A Turkeys............. ~!. Lincoln • dinner date announced Donate Blood. Write for free brochures showing memorials in full coh•. with sizes and prices listed. I · FILES - Patrick H. O'Brien Friday fUed his petition of candidacy te roo for tbe office of Meigs County Court Judge. O'Brieu is currenlly serving in the po&l by appointment fliUng tbe unexpired term of Charles Knlgbt wbo resigned. O'Brien is seeldug his first six year fullterm for tbe non-partisan judgeship. s,, the Gallia Council on Aging quarters at 9 a.m. and at the Meigs County Council on Aging quarters, Meigs Senior Citizens Center, at I p.m. Green Thwnb is an equal opportunity employer and all aging people are encouraged to apply. Anyone with questions should call Penny Wolverton at6Joh193-5349. REG.:si.U.OO \ !In~IUI1ed . TilE WINNERS - Kenuelh EbUo, Meigs welding instructor, rigbt, presented glfts to Jimmy Gibbs, center, flrsl place wlllller In tbe weldiug CQUipetitlon, aud Victor Painter, secoud place wluoer. 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. P.~JC~S _IN EFFECT THROUGtt·FEB•..20. 1982 , .GAI.LIPOLIS · Directors of the County Junlor Falrboard .,.,H,ovP accepted reconunendatlons Its membership committee !fiil!>cing admission at $3 per person 1tdl!fiY at the 1982 Gallla County Jun- I Meigs student welding winner POMEROY - Jimmy .Gibbs was first place winner in the district welding competition Thursday night at Meigs High School. Taking second place in the contest was Victor Painter. Gibbs will represent Meigs High School at the regional competition to be held at the Eastland Vcational School on March6 . Both Gibbs and painter were presented welding equipment and Sundiy 10 am·lO pm Fairboard approves $3 charge for those 1n need Will accept job applications POMEROY - A representative of Ohio Green Thumb, a federally subsidized program through the Department of Labor, will be accepting applications for employment in Meigs and Gallla Counties Tuesday. The program hires aging workers 55 and over and who are below the poverty guidelines. Applications will be accepted at M.on.·Sit. 8 1111·10 pm :.1.. Recent murder spurs Cincinnati gun sales CINCINNATI (AP ) -The.Janu· ary a bduction and murder of .Jerilyn Stanfield and the recent rash of rapes and a ttempted rapes In the Cincinna ti area m ay be spawning a rush In sales of handguns for home protection. "Our phone has been ringing off ,the hook - people calllng to ask about the laws pertaining to guns, where to buy them, how to use them," said Sgt. Charles Horst· mann, crime prevention coordlna· tor for the Cinclnni111 Pollee Division'. Gun s hop oper ators report heavier-than-usual sales of handguns during the past lew weeks. SlORE HOURS: GRACE UNITED METHODIZT CHURCH THURS.; FEB. 18NOON TO 6:00P.M. A Pubhc S.MCI ol Thll N~r f!WI a Th• ~d'wen••in; Covntif ~ © 'rhll Amerocan Nat101'181 Red Cross 1981 POINT PLEASANT- Plans are being made for a Lincoln Day !!Clebratlon this month In Point Pleasant, according to Orville (Buck) Sturgeon, Mason County executive committee chairman. The affair will begin with a dinner at 6: ~ p.m. next Saturday, at the American Legion Post 23 Hall on Second Street. A dance will follow at 9 p.m. with music to be provided by the musical group Showdown. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. Ham and chicken will be provided by the GOP committee to complete the menu. · Tickets are on sale !rom commit· tee members at $5 each and may also be purchased at the door. A Umlted numbe{ of tickets are available. PAR KAY POMEROY- A breaking and en· terlng or the Wilbur Dalley hOme on County Road 10 near CBIPI!nl!'r has been solved and antiques taken from the home have been · recovered. . According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, 27-year-(Jid Rodney Dwaine Jordan, Route 4, Pomeroy, has been arrested and appeared In the common pleas court on a bill or tnfonnatloncharg· lng hlm with breaking and entering. · Judge John C. Bacon ordered a pre-sentence Investigation then ordered Jordan released on his own recognizance pendlllg the parole of· · !leer's tnveSiigatlon. Jordan was aiTeSied night by Sherift James J. Pr01rtt and Capt. Robert Beegle. I $ Margarine ....... !~. DIET 0~ REGULARs PACK, 16 oz. sns.$ Peps1-Cola &Mt. Dew•• Confession given antiques recovered wedi1escla¥ Bananas ........... :~·. SAN GIORGIO s . 19 29 Chocolate Drink .. GALLON I 69¢ Limit One Per Customer . Good Only a.t PO\Oielll's Offer Ewnlr... GALLON$ MR. P. FROZEN ett1••••••••••• CLOROX BLEACH KOKO TIME Pizza ............... .~~~~·. LB. BAG ' GOLD MEDAL HYLAND CHUNK FLOUR . DOG FOOD SUGAR 25 LB. BAG 5-LB. 5-LB. BAG 89¢ · Limit One Per Custome. GoOd Only at Powell's Offer 1[1 Feb. 20, 19&2 : $329 Li111if 011e Per Custom er Good Only at Powell's Offer ll'eb. 20, 1982 •• FLAVORITE BAG $139 �I 'age-A·8-TI1e Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, • Ohi~Point Pleasant, W.Va. • Feb. 14, 1982 . the ri' er Health commissioners announce gas value recall plan POMEROY - Selim J. Blazewicz, MD, health corrunissioner of the Meigs County Health Department in cooperation with John H. Ackerman, M.D., director of health has announced the recall of more !han 100,000 gal control valves used in heating appliances fueled by LP (Liquid Propane) gas because they may create an explosion hazard. CPSC staff are continuing to in· vestigalb the use of 2.5 million of the same gas control valve in heating appliances fueled by natural gas to determine whether a similar explosion hazard is presented. These gas control valves were manufactured in 1972. CPSC has been informed of 28 explosion incidents involving LP fueled appliances which have occurred since February 1972, in which Honeywell valves, which are a component in an overall furnace system were present. These incidents resulted in five deaths and 21 injuries. The valves being recalled were manufactured from 1966 through J972 and distributed to a variety of manufacturers for use on their LP fueled heating appliances which were prin cipally central furnaces, but also bliRers, unit heaters, conversion burnJ. and space heaters. The recail is being conducted voluntarily by the manufacturer of the valves, Honeywell, Inc., Min· neapolis, Minnesota. The combination valves serve the dual purpose of regulating the gas supplied to the appliance and of shutting off the ~as supply when the pilot light is edlnguished. In a number of these incidents, it is alleged that the valve may ,have failed' allowin~ LP ~as to leak. Because LP gas, unlike natural gas, is heavier than air, it may accumulate near the Ooor. If the gas is exposed to an ignition source such as electric sparks or matches, an explosion may occur causing property damage and personal injury. · The recall pertains to combination gas control valves which bear one of the following model numbers and were used in LP fueled heating appliances : Cil33, C5134, CS5133, CS5134, V4136, V4146, V51J8, V5189, V7284, V8129, V8136, V8139, V8146, VS8133, VS8138, and VS8141. Consumers should exercise caution when attempting to locate the valve and its model number which is located on the side of the gas valve. To locate the valve, consumers may have to remove the access panel on the front of their heating appliance. If any odor of leaking gas is present, consumers should not attempt to locate the valve, but should instead, 'immediately contact their gas supplier for assistance. When looking for the valve and model number, consumers should be careful not to use matches or any other ignition sources which could cause any accumulated gas to explode. Honeywell voluntarily initiated the gas valve recall in March 1980, and have contacted LP gas suppliers nationwide , who in turn have contacted LP gas users . Consumers who own one of these valves should contact immediately their LP gas supplier or !he nearest Honeywell Residential Office to ber should contact their local LP gas supplier or Honeywell. arrange to have a new control valve · Anyone who has difficulty locating installed free-of-cha~ge . ' the control valve or its model num- south of Ohio 160, a til: 20 a.m. Fri· day. Tjte.-attldent caused slight damage to Mays' car and moderate to the .Justice auto, and no citation was Issued. A vehicle driven by Nora E. Lu· cas, 34. Rt. 4, GalUpolls, attempted to pass a another vehicle driven by Anna .J. Shane, 38, Gallipolis, while southbound on Bob McCormack Road at 1:15 p.m. Friday. Both veh· lcles colUded when Shane made a left tum, causing slight damage to both cars. The patrol said Sherr! A. Davis, 20, Rio Grande, was southbound on 7 near the SUve.r Bridge at 12: ll a.m. Saturday when she lost con· trol of her veWcle on a snowcovered road, went off the right side of the road and struck a sign. Her vehicle was sllghtly damaged. A vehicle ·driven by Timothy E. Gillespie, 22, Galllpolls, also lost control on a curve on Ohio 588 at 1:15 a.m. Saturday and drove Into a ditch. The accident did moderate damage to GU!esple's vehicle. 3-Pc. Fish Dinner Special $2.69 Good only at: SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA ' r-, 1 ~ ws 1----h!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! SUNDAY· MONDAY ~Rf\u\Of pr-,NI ~\-lOSt (lOOJ_(lOl) Our Reg . 5.96 (1 Our Reg . 3.77·3.97 Our Reg . 1.47·1.68 gge $3 Misses' Polyester Pants Double knit in c lassic styles. Wa istband trim. 2.97 Limit Pr. 2 Save! L'eggs · Panty Hose Regular. sheer. quee n size: o f ny lo n in basic colo rs. •· .. , • itir"" :~--.··· Cinnamon Crisp A MESSAGE FROM TlfE BIBLE••.• THE CHURCH - THE BODY By William B. Kughn Our Reg. 19.97 17.99 10.87 -3.00 Sale Price Less Factory Rebate (105) Men's L.C .D. Chronograph Black quartz. 8-digit dis· stop watch func tion. Our Reg. 1.37 1.07 12.97(106) 3 97 (108) • ';..:~,' 0u(rl~~~ \ I ' 7 • 6.58 Pyrex"' Mixing Bowl Set 1. Ph . 2112-qt. gloss bowls. ~ Our Reg. 5.97 gge nm · 0\'r Reg . 1.68 16·oz. • Liquid Woollle"' For a ll iine washables. 3.97 Sold in 5p(xting GoodsDeotc VInyl Jogging Suit for Men Vinyl with elastic neck waistband, cuffs and ankles . 0 Save35% Sale Price F or Free B lb le Correspondence Course Wri te .. . . . ., ~{< l I· . 1 I :Ifill ~huteh of 68.88 ~lw41 ' BulalliUe Road • P.O. Box 308 r..ALLIPOLIS. OHIO 4563t ' • ne cuurclt wltll tlt<l-~ge·• .. - Our Reg. 19.88 12.88 Automotive Digital Quartz Clock 12-voll clock w ith flashing hours. minutes and seconds. WNnttdly Evtfling 7: Ofl R•dla · '' Meu•tt f ront, ll'lt Bible" D•lly·WJEH H:SSAM Feb. 14, 1982 HAPPY VALENTINE'$ DAY Each dinner includes 3 crispy fish fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies. r. so that we might understand th e nature, organiza tion and work of the church, Christ co mpares His church to that of the physical body . The scr iptures clearly teac h that the church and the body are the sa me . Paul, in his epistle to the saints at Corinth, spoke of them as "the church of God" (I Cor . 1:2). fu rther declar ing, " Now ve are the body of Christ" t l cor . 12 :27) . He uses church and body in· terchangeably . Paul proc la ims the same truth to the brethren at Ephesu5 and Cotosse (Eph. 1:22. 23; 5 :22. 23; Col. I : 18.241 . . As the physical body has many members and eac h member ha~ 1f s own work , so it is w ith th e church . Christians, the called -out bapttzed believers, consti tute this spiritual body of Christ, the church : ' ' Now ye are the body of Christ, and members in particular" (I Cor . 12 :27) ; " ... and gave him to be the head over all things to the church, Which is his body ... " (Eph. 1:22, 231; and "For the perfecting of the saints, for the work of the m ini stry, for theedifyng of the body ol Christ" CEph . 4: 12) . The body (church) is not then one member (Christian) , but has many m embers (Christians) with each one doing his individual work" (I cor . 12 : 1.4· 18) . No member (Christian) can say to another. ' 'I have no need of you," ( 1 Cor. 12:21), for eac h member (Christian) is an essen· tial part of t he body ( I Cor . 12 :22). When one m~mber is missing or ina ctive. the body is crippled. Remember, th e body Cchurch) is one, being tempered together by God," ... but God hath tem pered the body together .. " (I Cor. 12 :24) . There shou ld be no divisions in the church (I cor . I : 10· 13) . Here 1S .proof that the chu r ch is not a universa l body, made up of all religious organizations, for the body in I Corinthians 12 is a united body, not being warped nor twi sted by different creeds nor doctrines. Christ is 1he Head of the church (Col . 1: 181 . His body ( Eph. 5 :23). Hi s being the Head, the church is subject unto H im (Ep~ . 5 : 2~) . All things having been put under His feet (Eph. 1:22, 23), g1ve H•m a ll authority in the church . . Christ has only one body IRm . 12 :4,5, Eph. 4:41 . The body be'"g tt'l e church ( Eph . 1:22, 23); therefore, there is one church (I Cor. 12 : 12, 13) . 11 was th e church (body) Christ promised to bu ild (Mil. 16 : 181. As there is ONE Spirit, ONE Lord, and ONE God, so there IS but ONE body . In light of the scriptures, this is the sum : There is on.e ~hurch, Christ is its Head! He has all authority over the church, and 1t IS made up ot a ca lled ·out bao tiz ed believers . . 1 Section~ · Thru February 20, 1982 OSP cites youth following mishap GALLIPOLIS - A Cheshire youth was cited In a two-vehicle accident on McCully Road near Ohlo7 In GalUa County Friday afternoon, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said a vehicle driven by .Jeffrey L. Gardner, 18, lost control while westbound at ~: 20 p.m. and sideswiped an eastbound auto driven by Patricia S. Shepherd, 20, Gallipolis. ; Gardner's vehicle was slightly damaged and there was moderate damage to the Shepherd car. Gardner was cited for !allure to yield. The patrol was kept busy Investigating a series of minor accidents In the Gallla area Friday and Saturday. · Troopers said a northbound vehl· cle driven by Denver Mays, 42. Rt. 2, Vtnton, collided with a south· bound vehicle driven by .Joseph W. .Justice, 51, Rt. 1, Bidwell. on a curve while travelling on Morgan Twp. Rd. ~0. four-tenths of a mile _, • Bo11ery lne~ed MeiOIIIC lhOOIOIG 510 more 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD . GALLIPO LIS • TRADmONAL-Mrs. Jean WID, lop left, Pomei'O)', looboverihe valenllnes at Elberfeld's In Pomei'O)'. The "nwnber" iihe holds sold lor S3. CANDY-Dee Simms, lop rtpt, of Swlllher-Loltae Pharmacy, llhow8 a sampllnc of chocolates offered lor Valentine'• Day. The amaD one-haH pound box sold lor S:UII while ihe tarce 11tree pouad box sold lor 8.118. JEWELRY-MrL Clarice Krautter, above left, or K. ADd C. .Jewelry tlhpiAJia just a smaD part of 1be hearHhaped valentine Jewelry offered ddt! year. Prices ranced lnJm 110 to 1500. FLOWERS-Mn. Vera Van Meier, above rflht, of Pctmei'O)' Flower Shop, dl8play. a pa&qplly diBtrtbuled valentine IIITIIItp!menil container ueed acre~~~~ lbe nation 111111 year lor the "lovebird bouquet," MJU1e of p., It features Ileana and lovebirds. I By BOB HOEFUCH nme&&nllnel Staff "Be My Valentine." That's the message of the day and it's dem near -Impossible to count the ways to answer the pertinent question, "How do I Jove thee7" with so many offerings on the market. Racks of valentines, chocolates in elaborate wrappings, nower shop windows with attractive decorations beckoning you to stop in and a variety of heart-shaped jewelry, just made for your expression of love, have been enough to frustrate the most traditional observer of today. You not only have had to have heart to observe Valentine's Day in 1982, but you probably found that a substantial supply of cash came in handy. How the whole valentine cycle got its start is vague and legend for the most part, but someone way bsck who certainly had a good eye for business. You may have chosen to show your love on this day via the traditional valentine. Would you believe that some 200 milllon valentines pour throug'h the postal system each year? This doesn't count many that are bought just to accompany some sort of gift. The earliest commercial valentine• appeared around 1800 and were artistic pieces trimmed in lace, satin and ribb'm and contained tender Jove messages. Those sentimenal "old timers" fetch a hefty sum at auction sales these days. Yesteryear's valentines have been modernized. The lace and satin"for the most part have disappeared and while the tender Jove message may still be there, some other messages today aren't all that tender. In the Big Bend area, the least oxpensive valentine you could find this year In the card racks was 25 cents. The 25 "center," however, probably left a great deal to be desired but you found that for up to $3 you could say it well. Chocolates, of course, arc the most popular of Valentine 's Day offerings. It's the heart-shaped box thai gets 'em. Local merchants offered 8 one-half pounder In a cardboard heart-shaped boxfor $2.45. While it has been pretty well established that there is a recession, 8 depression, or whatever you wi•h to call it this year, it is surprising t one · store reported the supply of elaborate five pound boxes of chocolates- selliJlg at $47.50 - was exhausted a week ago. However, there was still an adequate supply of smaller goodies on hand like three pounders selling for $29.95. Great boxes! Perhaps, you chose to go the jewelry route this year. Companies produced great heart-shaped jewelry which meant that you really couldn't go wrong. One Pomeroy store offered the so appropriate jewelry In a range from $10 for a simple piece to a diamond bedecked heart selling for around $500. And - last but not least - for the traditionalists' observance of the day Dowers. Attesting to the fact that Valentine's Day is a successful commercial venture was the production or . special containers - jazzed up with lovebird. and hearts - to help in the promotion of selling nowers for the ~ servance. These containers were used by norista acrottS the nation. Prices on one such cootainer featured in a Pomeroy shop started at $17.50 and ran upward depending on whether the purchaser wished more Dowers included or more expensive nowers than those recommended for the container. So, these are just a few of the many alternatives you could have used today to say: ·"Be MyValenun·e." However, If you did slip up and forgot to do anything at all about "hearta and nower'!l" day, you still have time to get verbal and let go with a big, " ! LOVE YOU." You probably will find that's good too! �Pomerov-Middleport- GallipOiis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . Feb. 14, 1982 Feb. 14, 1982 College plans to sponsor five workshops for area businessmen Po Sunday/People Time out for tennis ' MADRID, Spain tAP) - Secreta~?" ol State Alexander Halg , accustomed to tense diplomatic meetings with heads of States, had a conlron· tatlon of a gentler sort when he played tennis with tonner Wimbledon champion Manuel Santallli of Spain. Ofllclals Said the doubles match Monday pitted Halg and Santana against Brazilian tennis player Edison Mandarino and John Bligh, cpmmerctal attache ol the U.S. Embassy In Madrid. O!liclals decUned to give the final score of the match, played at the RIO GRANDE - The ContinUing Financing Business: External and Columbus; Margaret Thomas, Education Office at Rio Grande Internal Sources, Presenters : issues, director of career placement, College and Community College and Robert Baker Jr., internal sources Rio Grande' College and Community. the Small Business Administration president, Venture Sources of CpUege; Sharon Wilkin, skills, have scheduled five workshops for Colwnbus; Jim Williams, external senior vice-president of Consumer area businessm~ starting Feb. 25. sources, president, Southern Ohio Retail Division , HameroffThe workshops are open to the Division, Central Trust Company Mllenthal, Inc., of Columbus, May 8; public for a $30 reglstratlOQ fee for NA of Gallipolis, March 25. Topic : Topic: Personal Investing: Securing each seminar. The registration fee Economic Recovery Tax Acto! 1981, ' the Future, Presenter: Robert includes a bullet lunch, refresh- Presenter: Ronald F. Quillin and an Jackson, registered representative, ments during break periods and Assistant, Groner, Boyle and Quillin Parker-HW!ter Inv~ent Firm of workmaterials. ' of Colwnblls, April 29; Topic: Parkersburg, May 13. For additional infonnation on any Anyone wl:u registers for all five Wor;nen In Management: Issues, of the workshops, contact Rio Granworkshops in advance will receive -ii Skills and Goals, Presenters: Connie de College at (614) 24:).6353, reduction in fee to $125. Spruill,' gpals, founder, owner and The sessions will run from 8:30 president, Ohio Forest Products of a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each of lhe r;;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;~ ~goaled days in the E. E. Davis Technical Cereers Center on the Rio Grande campus. Free parking is available. Participants will be awarded 0.7 . CEU upon completion of each workshop. · Following is a list of workshop dates, topics and presenters: Topic: CeshFlow, Presenter: Doug Sweazy ALL TRADE-INS ON MODULAR HOMES SOLD IN of the Small Business Ad· THIS AREA. ministration, Feb. 25.; Topic: 1971BELMOIITI2a65 , ... .. ...... . , .... .. ... . . ..... $7,395 Rise in ro,nance 1972 BAROII, 121&0, CEIITRAL AIR . .. . . . . ... . .... .. .... . $7,395 1976 OAKWOOD 12a52, furnishlll with central iir coodilioning ..... $7,395 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - . 1967 ELCONA 10150 WITlt TIP-OUT IN LIVING ROOM . ...... . , . . $3,450 Hard times will have little effect 1\11 soli hearts this year, predicts 1~ ASK AIIOUT THESE HOMES AT OUR greeting-card Industry in antlclpa: IIELPRI LOT lion ol a ~ percent Increase In the 1973 SHENANDOAH 12a60 .. ............ ... .......... $5,500 sale ol1982 Valentlne' s Day cards. 1970 BUDDY 12152 .. . . . ... . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,495 The annual holiday for romantics Is the No. 2 card-sending occasion In this country. A-pproximately !OJ million Valen· lines are exchanged by Americans llOO E. MAIN ST. , POMEROY, DIIIO; each year, three-quarters ol them . 992-7034 purchased by juvenUes, according to Hallmark. Real Madrid Soccer Club. Halg was in Madrid to attend the European Security Conference. Ten years after UNITED NATIONS tAP ) - Fonner Beatie George Harrison hils been awarded an honorary citation for something he did 10 years agopromote and perform In the "Concert for Bangladesh" in New York. The conrert Aug. 1, 1971 was designed to help Banglades~ through UNI·CEF, the United Natlo~ Children's Fund. ' Sales of the concert tickets and~ albums over the past decade have raised $10,750,001 for UNICE.F . Hugh Downs, chairman of the U.S. Committee tor UNICEF, recently announced HarrisOn's citation. LARGE SELECTION OF CLEAN, PRE-OWNED . . ·MOBILE HOMES Uniting ·of guilds subject of protest HOLLYWOOD (AP,) - A plan promoted by Screen Actors Guild leader Ed Asner to imlte SAG with the Screen Extras Guild was the subject of a protest by about 500actors, including Charlton Heston and . Robert Conrad. The actors who picketed outside the SAG building Monday night claimed the merger will not help actors or extras and will hurt stunt men. Asner, star of television's "Lou Grant," emerged !rom the SAG building where he_)llaS attending the weekly board meeting to talk with the protesters about the proposal. · The measure, Which will be submitted to a vote sbon, ''would upgrade the extra to an actor's status," Asner said. KINGSBURY HOME SALES : " MIME ·- Gregg Golston will perform a mime program at the annual dinner meeting of the French -Art Colony Feb. 25. perform for FAC .. i • • : : GALLI PO !.IS - Nationally. : known Gregg Golston will present a : mime program. at the annual dinner : Jlleeting of the French Art Colony, • • Gallipolis, on the evening of Feb. 25 :: at the Down Under Restaurant. · : ; · ' i Even in his stillness, there is a : striking beauty with an intensity of .: iceling. There is a simplistic beauty . ~ ln his movement, whether ll be a : • :Wafting hand under a lone light or •1 tbe poetic rippling of his feet, " one : • critic . wrote of a Golston per-· .: fonnance, : • :From a background in metal : il~uipturc and commercial art, : Pre~g Golston began hi> studi of ·: nlime with Richard Shepard in : liollywood at a~e 18. By the time he : Rio Grande's . :~ :~nrollment up was 21 he had written, directed and produced three of his own solo · snows, each IIUide up of entirely new materiaL By this lime, he had built the Salt Lake Mime audience so that he could expect a head count of 900 at hisshows. · Golston had pursued mir,ne as a serious art fonn . He has dedicated his career to the esta bllslunent. of mime in the art world as having equal status with that of ballet, symphony and opera. Those who r.,,,e seen him perfonn 11gree that if should be there. He established the Gregg Golston School for mimes which last year became part of the Kenyon Festival Theatre in Gambier, Ohio. He was · judged best performing mirne at the Masters in Mime Exhibition in Chula Vista, Celif., in 1978 by four judges chosen from the top mimes in Los Angeles. Mter Golston's first nine-month perfonning artist residency in the Uma school system, they have asked him back for another year to spread mime from the schools to the community. At age 25, he is the• youngest of lhlise who have made lito the top on the mime world. Reservations are $11 per person and must be in by noon Feb. 18. For more information or to make reser· vations, call Jerry Skaggs at ~ 3834. . ,.( ~ ,; : · ::RIO GRANDE - The number uf students accepted at Rio Grande ~liege and Community College has ' dpubled from the same time last year, according to. statistics r~leased recently by DeanS. Brown, director of admissions and records. • Brown said that 98 students had ;bt.>en accepted to enroll at Rio Gran·de so far this year compared to SO at :the same lime last year. He said the :largest increase in acceptances has 'been in the area of commuter :females where 26 students have been :accepted so far this year compared 'to six a year ago. · According to the statistics, 25 :resident males, 42 resident females, Jive conunuler males and 26 corn· "Jnuter females, four crmnuter males <~ nd six commuter females had been :accepted. · Overall enrollment a~ Rio Grande 'c ollege and Corrununily College 'stands at -2811 ~ lntercnangeabte Fashion' stitches lor merdlng, sewing elaBiic, blind hemming, ovefedging and decorative sewing. Built-In but10nh01er. Easy to retl'IO'Je and replace lront drop-ln bobbin, 1 ' II ~ r-~~-------1 ;· . - I THE HEW 'I Hotpoint gives value a new me~ni~g. FEATURES & PRICE mak!l Ita value to begm w1th. QUALITY & SERVICE make it a value that lasts. LOS ANGEU:S (AP) - Former anti-war activist Torn Hayden launched his campaign for a seat to the Legislature by declaring It Is time lor "a new generation a! leadership" In ~J!w~~;-.._,...:, At a lavish lund·ralslng dinner at the Century Plaza hotel Wednesday, Hayden attacked President Rea· gan's "new federalism" as a doctrine "whiCh contains a very dangerous sanction of selfishnesS that will he a disaster for our people." Hayden said the state capitol in Sacramento "wiU become a major battleground of the '10!" over resist· ance to Reaganomics. "I hope to be part of a statewide progressive coalltlon that brings a ; ; new generation otleadersptp to Sacramento and forges a clear altema· • • tive to the Republicans and the right wing," Hayden said. Hayden, a Detncx;rat, was a member of the Chicago Seven and Is the husband ol actress Jane Fonda. •,, Carter says party will regain strength •. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - .FormerPresldentJtmmyCertermade ;' · a brief appearance at country singer Tom T. Hall's home to plug leUow •I Democrat Jim Sasser's bid lor re-election to the U.S. Senate from Tennessee. . Friday night's reception.was followed by a $1.25 per-person Vq.Jentlne's Day dinner-dance at the Opryland Hotel. carter, his wife, Rosatynn, and Tennesee's Democratic leaders joliled Hall and his wUe, Dixie, In greeting more than 1,,001 people at the $500-per-rouple reception ro~ Sasser. carter made no formai remarks, but told a reporter that Democrats "will get our strength back' in the faU elections. .• $50 DISCOUNT · KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)- FonnerPresldentRichardNixonand his wUe, Pat, are spending a week In the Montego Bay resort area on ihls Ceribbean nntlon's northern coast The Nlxons anived Thursday under light security. In a brief airport Interview, Nixon said he and his wile were in · . · Jamaica "for relaxaUon and to enjoy the water and the beaches." Nixon said he has "confidence In what the prime minister Is doing lor • · ; . Jamaica" and said "under hls government, Jamaica ·has a great : : future ." .. ,. ~aok ol ' • •tnttr CO"''**f 115 W. 2nd REE .·coOKWARE SET Pomeroy, OH. Servin1 Meip & Gallia Co. As Y011r Singer ApprcM!d De1ltr L-::=::...1 ~zne~~·r•• .WITH MICROWAVE OVENI IZI Deluxe 19.0 cu. ft. ALL NEW LaSALLE FEATURING DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAlS, SOUP .OF THE DAY, MONDAY-BEEF NOODLE ' TUESDAY-P~ SOUP WEDNESDAY-SPffiEAL THURSDAY-cELERY FRIDAY-lEAN & HAM SATURDAY.:_FRENCH ONION CARRY-OUT AND . •••••••••••••••••• ••·••ILOUNGI,•.e•••••••••••••••• 5-7 (POSITIVE ID REQUIRED) (21 YEARS OLD) FREE HORS D'OEUVRES ........................•..•. HOTEL·····························~ ·ROJtiS BY DAY, WEEK AND MONTH 137 N. 2nd, MIDDLEPORT' 992-9917 . ..• .l : STARTS AS AVALUE ••• STAYS AVALUE! LIVE MUSIC MON. & WED. ~ $50 DISCOUNt PONJEROY LANDMARK Flllurlnc VAN JOHNSON ..FRI.Iiid.SAr:·· 9-1 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Drive a IIHie and save a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Deater Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Cll!'ecl atH 5:00 P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties From Alhens: IMWS & DEE Vtlcllill .. Orpil fiiiUrill •• ••• •• 8:30 - 12:30 LONE WOLF BAND . , .' . : • IKE LAIIOIIUM On Gaillr • ·, • i NEW YORK (AP) - Annual heating and cooUng costs for new houses before they are even built will be available,to consumers this 'sprtng, according to a building· materials manulacturer. The Energy Performance IJe. sign System, a workbook and com· puler program, will allow builders to measure the energy perfor· mance of any new home design, ac· cording to Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., developer ol the system. It will determine the numher of potential "energy units" a home may consume in a year, taking Into consideration the lllestyle of a typl· callamlly of four. These energy units can be trans· Ia ted into kllowatt hours, cubtc feet of gas or gallons of fuel oil, and then Into dollars and cents using local uWfty rates. The company cautions homebuyers, however, that the fl. nal should not be considered an SWIMMING POOLS PORTABlE SPAS FITS · ' MOST ANY ROOM For Your Winter Need Call 304·429-4788 r~G~a~ll~ipo~l~is~.;;;;;;;;;~~==~~~~~~~~ ASK US FOR DETAILS • GARLANDM. DAVIS S12 sec . Ave. 446-1235 Home PHone J88·9691 • MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA fr•lmul Lifl b11m1"t1 Home Offlu - lock IJland, IIIIMI1 by 8trideRit~ That's right. Strawberry Shortcake'" Is here. We've just re· calved a oow shipment of SlrawberTV Shortcake sneakers and sandals and we wonted you to know oboUI nas early os posslble. These sneakers and sandals . · "'~, ore so cute lha1 you'll wont to rush right ·~ In to OlJ' store. So come on In while lherll's still a large selection and you'll know why she says: 'Ue Is Delicious". Call For Our Perm. Special A new hair style can do wonders for . your appearance ... ana lor your selfconfidence. Come see what we can do for you! For A Flattering New Cut, Perm, Styling or Color, Try Our Hair Prost Call Us Now! TOP.OF ffiE STAIRS BEAUTY STUDIO PH. 992-6720 "Over Top of Dol'- General Storo In Pomeroy" JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ..•• • EAR, NOSE & lHROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST •• • '•• l ....,............................. ...... ·-- ··-............................... • ·OIIIP.MI.....,.MM • + .. •....... ,....... It! 217 Upper River Road · .Office Houn by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 llui1W04 Captain D'l. •••••••••••••••••• ............ .... .. ~ ~~ecatulria.,......aa I • ,.- •.......................................~ \ RETAIL 'TRADE IN ALLOWANCE Energy measurements SAVE MONEY! •• :t Phannacy of Middleport, Avon Products, Powell's Super Valu, G&J Auto Parts, The Deily Sen~inel , Meigs Inn, Marguerite Shoe Shop, Kroger of Pomeroy, Kentucky Fried Chicken of Belpre, and Wendy's of ""'-olf'llu. • . • PH. H2·"17 DRAFT BEER A111 D A , LL . n ~ , LEGAL BEVERAGES ..• .. .•••' •. • 7 • Cycle. dishwasher t1 Par. .washer w1th Power-Scrub l!o cycle 1111 Energy-saver dry cycle II Revers ible color fronr s Ill . Short Wash cycle II Crystal Clear™ rinse diSpenser Ill sor. load d•sposer g So und rnsulali on. . two credits credits for from study four lhe classroom D. E. programand two credits from the em· ployment experiences at the training session. D. E. Is a program of cooperation between the business community am! the hi~ h school. Students attend classes at Meigs High School in the morning and are excused at l1: 45 a.m. to go to their training stations. The participation of area merchants is.vital to the D. E. Program. Those merchants involved in the D. E. Program this year are Vaughan's Cardinal, Dutton Drug Co., Village :· ~:;Se::ag;a;d;~~~his~s~la~Y·~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~l .•• $50 DISCOUNT SOUP-OF-THE-DAY MONDAY -HAM STEAK ' . TUESDAY- BEEF STROGANOFF ' WEDNESDAY-RIGAnONI THURSDAY-TURKEY LEG FRIDAY- BAKED FISH SATURDAY - BAR·B-QUED RIBS : T.G.I.F. FRIDAy m tm 13.8 cu. ft. fresh food capacity 5.2 cu. ft. freezer sec tion &il Reversible doors 13 Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner m Rolls-out-on' wheels. SANDWICHES, SIDE ORDERS AND DESSERTS 'CHEF-DWIGHT BURTON $250 r~frigerator-freezer The subject area discussed in D. E . classroom are personal salemanship, advertising, merchandise display, business, management, business communications and business law. Each student receives Nixon said he has n'o· plans to meet with Prime Minister Edward r' AT THE POMEROY Distributive Education is one of the 11 vocational programs offered to the high school · students of Meigs County. Students from all thr~e high schools in the county, Eastern, Southern, and Meigs, may attend the vocational programs offered at Meigs High School. The D. E. program combined work and study for students who are interested in developing a career In merchandising, marketing, manag~ment, ' business administratioar or service occupations. The program offers preparation for initial employment, skills for advancement in a chosen occupation, and preparation for entry into technical schools or colleges in the field of business administration if students chose to further their . education. Nixon vacations on Caribbean II Deluxe microwave with large 1.3 cu.· · ft. capacity a Solid-state touch controls II 1o Power levels plus defrost cycle Ill Cooks ,fast by t1me or temperature Ill Quick-set control for popular foods a Double-Duty™ shelf D Black glass front THE FABRIC SHOP DE combines education BOSTON (AP) - Mildred F. Jefferson, an anti-abortion activist, says she will run for the U.S. Senate seat held bySen.EdwardKennedy. She Is the second Republican to announce for Kennedy's seat. Busl· nessman Raymond Shamle entered the race several month& ago, _ Speaking to about 100 people at a Faneull Hall rally Friday, she asked" the crowd to work together "to build lor the kind ol America that President Reagan dreams of, that I dream of and we all dream of." t CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES VIcky DeBord Is a seolor at Meigs High Sch110l ~oiled In lbe Education progi'am. Her trainlfig statloD Ia at DnUua Drug Company, Mllldleport, ·.vhere she recelvet~ experience In merebandlslog. ' Dllltrlbutlv~ Says will challenge Kennedy '• NEW SPRING FABRICS NOW IN STOCK •' ' $50 DISCOUNT -t+o1:furi..nJ: PAUL DAILY AND YVONNE SCALLY INVITE YOU TO HAVE LUNCH IN THE LOBBY DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS m L~rge capacity washer with2 agl- . tators for gentle or rugged loads Ill 2 Was~/Spin Speed combinations 1m 3 Wash / Rinse temperatures Ill Matching dryer with up to 70 minute tim'ed cycle m Auto'matic Sensi-DryTM dryness control Cycle Ill Press GuardTM control system a End·.of-cvcle-signat. I SALE PRICE $17999 WE HAVE IN STOCK A GALAXY Of CRAFT ITEMS 'I ICE MAKER WITH REFRIGERATOR! EI<Nen . e,..,.J PROUDLY INTRODUCES FOR 1982 FREE ' .: ·, :·• . Says time for new leadership .r I DIU Cogar, a seofor at Southern High !khool, attends the Distributive Education Program at Meigs High School and Is employed at Meigs Inn where be reeelve~~ experience In food ilervlce. 7 8trldeRitt' ~ AMERICAN OllffHNGS CORP MQ.I U.O. . . . . . . . . ~ ZFlab Dlnneaalor $4.99 Eocll fish Dl,_ lncludn J 9olclen fish filets, creamy cole sl•w, french frlts, •nd.2 delicious hush puoDies. tlllor b,.. ,.._, II, I tit Mon. & Fn . t il8 P.M . Tue s. w ed . Thur . & Sa1 . til S P .M . �Page-B·6 The sunday Times-Sentinel Pomerov Middleport Po me Feb. 14, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 5 Contemporary dance group to be at OU Ohio University will host the Lar Lubovitch Dance Company in Athens on Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. Comprised ' of ten dancers with diverse backgrounds in dance training, the company performs contemporary dance. Lar Lubovitch is fr<m Chicago, training at the J uilliard School in New York as a full scholarship student. His first teachers were An· thony Tudor, Anna Sokolon, and Jose Limon . Studying both classical and modern techniques of ·dance, Lubovitch blends these styles in his choreography. In October 1968, Lubovitch took a leave of absence from the Harkness Ballet Company to begin work as a lull-time choreographer. Hence, the ::;Lar Lubovitch Dance Company was -formed . The next II years produced : a solid, well-respected professional :::cJance company with both traditional GALUPOUS Carol Jean Layne, Gallipolls, and Billy R. Bennett, Bidwell, will marry Feb. 20 a\ First Baptist Church with Pastor Curtis Sheets officiating. The bridHlect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Layne, 633 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Bennett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stanley, Route 2, Bidwell. Layne wtll gr~duate from Galiia Academy High School in May. Ben· nett gradiUited from Hannan Tl"llce High School in 1977 and is employed by Ohio Valley Publishing Company. An open church ceremony will be observed at 2:30p.m. with a reception following . .. { ..:, - •. Bennett, Layne call~ . · ~Employment office . • payment award :wtns ,. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, 25th • •• ·; POMEROY - A performance :tpward was presented to the ;:pomeroy office of the Ohio Bureau ;:Employment Service in recognition :.Or being the office in the district ::Which paid the highest percentage of :tirst unemployment payments ·:'l!imely. ~ A plaque was presented to Mrs. ::Edith Adkins, the person in charge -of the Pomeroy office, by Homer J . ::Schein, district manager , ·' the office as the. 1981 · ··--· year winner of the award. percent of all first payment timely. This is well above the 87 percent per· formance level established by federal regulation. The Pomeroy of· fice edged out the Logan office by .008 percent. Several other southern Ohio of· fices had outstanding performances according to Schein. The Waverly of· lice hall a 94.7 percent performance, while the Jackson and Athens offices had 93.5 percent and 92.4 percent respectively . Mr. and Mrs. Kropka MASON - A surprise family gettogether was held for Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Mason, for their 25th wedding anniversary at the home of their eldest son and his wife, Terry and Cathy Tucker, New Haven. The couple were married on Feb. I, 1957 at Clifton United Methodist Church, Clifton, by Rev. Richard. L. , Wright. Mrs. Tucker is the former Shirley Oliver. The Tuckers are the . parents of four sons, Terry, Todd, Tim and Troy. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver, Mrs. Tucker's parents and Mrs. Louis Harms, her aunt, Tim, Troy, Terry and Cathy Tucker. Tod<J, their son, was unable to attend due to college. A cake was baked by Cathy Tucker and ice cream and soft drinks were served. r --:---:========:;-1 SAVE $130.00 on Kenmore 3-stage microwave o\(.., 43849.· 6 pre:;et recipes. Programmed defrost by time . Whole-meal cooking. hold warm probe . • SAVE $130.00 on Kenmore whole-meal microwave "Seemefor all• JOUrf~unily msuraace needs." sun tronk: touch. Ml l r OWAVl' C.trt /irll)' 1 "1<>'1 ""• t I ' I ' ( "" ''" ' I ' ' • l ""''" '4 I" I Ll I r I'~' r ,rh '' 11H k .'I i'! 'J'J Prtcos are aouo1og prt<es • NOw In our "X" , "U\11'' 'V' c.talog SUppl1ment1 • ShipPing. Installation e~ra • Ask 1, loltM A 43849 Prepare up to 3 foods at the same time in 1.4 -cu . tt. oven with shelf. Cooking probe, elec- llbouiSun Credit Pt.ns ~· oflhele ~lied Items Is reodlly ov.olloble lor sOle as adllertlsed INSU~I,frHf • Likaauod~, Slate Farmisihm. · Sutr '-' "' ·~'IIP II'I!t c ~ ... ~~ · tl MMt mn.:handt.e available for pitk·up •hhin a fe• day• liomt Ot! ot t 1 ltoo iii•~Q I IIII lll• no ' ANNUAL PERFORMANCE AWARD- Homer J. Schein, dbitrlct manager, OHio Bureau of Employment Services, presents a plaque lo Mrs. Edltb Adklrul, person In charge of tbe Pomeroy office In recognition of having paid the largest percentage of first uoem- (Sears I SEARS, ROEBUCK Silver Bridge Plaza ployment paymenlll Hmely. They~ plctufed, left to rigbt, with E111elyn Scarberry, Galllpollt-Pomeroy OBF.S manager; Cathy First, Carol Ritter, claim a••lotanta, and Kathryn Hart, claim• examlaer. ''SORRY, ~----------------------------------4 PLAN YOUR TAN! Colwnbus, Oh io, both cousins of the bride, and Mary Smith of Mason were bridesmaids. Junior brjdesmaid was Lisa Lawhorn of Clifton, also a cousin of the bride. They wore gowns of similar design in rose qiana. The attendants each carried nosegay bouquets of rose color forget-!lle-nots and burgundy car· nations, accented with baby's ~reath and ~ose and burgundy satin ribbon Candace Kropka, daughter of the groom, was the flowergirl. Her gown was of white eyelet trimmed with burgundy ribbon and she carried a frilly white lace basket made up in a pink ·and bur g und y silk arrangement. Roger Micker of Rayland, Ohio was the . best man. Ushers were Larry Kropka, Tiltonsville, 0:1io, Terry Kropka , Yorkvtlle, O~i~. hoth th of th ,, . bro ers e gruom, !"Ut 1•• J ewell, Rutland, Ohio, Mike Wolfe, New Haven, and Carl Kelley, • 8- 16 01 · • : • • presented to the mothers by the briile and groom. White satin bows markedthefamilypews. Brilliant, Ohio. Justin Kropka, nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. • • : and escorted to the byaltar by 'her · Given in marriage. her parents father, the bride wore aformal gown with Queen Anne neckline in chantilly lace, double sheer sleeves ending in ruffled wristlets, and cathedral train with cascading ruf· fles of chantilly lace caught upon the sides with satin bows. The skirt and train were edged with a border of crystal pleated '. chiffon. Her veil featured a bandeau headpiece of matching chantilly lace, and chapellength illusion edged with a narrow band of the same lace. Her accessories included a single strand of pearls which beloqg to her grand· mother. She carried a nosegay bouquet consisting of burgundy roses, forget me nots, stephanotis and baby's breath, accessorized , with lace stramers lied in love knots. Carla McFarland of Mason, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Gladys Stewart of Mason was the : matron of honor. They wore princess j ,tyle gowns of burgundy qiana with • ivory lace inserts. Robin BQcock of Huntington and Angie Cundiff of stre'amers. TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS STUDIO PH. 992-6720 "OYer The Dollar Gueral Stan In Pomeroy" e e. • • • : e• • • Deposit ICE COLD BEER, WINE &POP POMEROY HEALTH CARE. CENTER Rock Springs Rd. PomerrJY,. OH. 4576~ PHONE '· 992-6606 • ••e • RS • MondayHt~~u Saturday : p M 8/\ .M. tilll . . e • •e DRIVE THRU CAR RYOUT 709 First Ave. ' ''. 36759 • Gallipoiis Ice Co. Johnson _____________...::,_______ • • : "RECIPIENT Of O.H.C.A. BUCKEYE A WARD" • lOO·BID SKILLED & INTIRMIDIATI CARl FACILITY• •PHYSICAL THERAPY & REHABILITATIVE SERVICES. •MEMBER OF OHIO HEALTH CARl ASSOCIATION. •PRIVATI AND SIMI·PRIVA TE ROOM$. •MIDICAL/MIDICARI APPROVED. •24 HOUR NURSING CARl INSURING QUALITY CARl AT RfASONABLf COSTS EUQL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER r~T;h;e;;~;;w;o;r;e;a;;;;;;;;~i~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Washillgton ·Birt~day ·Sa~e , EVA'S BEAUTY SALON ;., ' 1 ' Every Organ In Stock love the look of a lreautiful Sum· mer tan? We can help you get it ... and keep it ... at our su ntan salon. Come find out about our . plan; price. DRASTICALLY REDUCED PIANOS ssoooo Off 1 KIMBALL ·LOWREY STORY &ClARK I can only Prices Start $1095 hire someone with good business skills!" lowe the looll of a buutihll summer tan' We can help you cet it ·'· and keep it ... at our suntan salon. START TANNING NOW I • open wijl an event of March 20 at the Racine United Methodist Church at 6 :30 p.'rlJ. The bridHiect is employed with Cole and Boster, attorneys at law. Gallipolis. Her fiance is self· employed. Sht! graduated from Southern High Schoolln 1981, and he graduated from So~thern in 1979. RACINE- Mr: and Mrs. J erry M. Johnson, Racine, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Della Louise, to James (Ozie) O'Brien, son of and Mrs . Larry O'Brien, ,.!ton~.----------~:!!:!!!!; •• too: • Diet •• Rite •• $139 • • • Btl~. Plus • • B· 7 Johnson-O'Brien GALUPOUS - Mr. !lnd Mrs. Robert Legg of Patriot Star Route, Gallipolia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Te'resa Marie, to John Kevin Parsons, the .son of Il k and Mrs. Jack Parsons of Rt. 2 Vin- •• RC • Shure Microphones Is this what you are hearing when you apply for a job? If so, then we can help you. · 2()0//' 00 (CONVENIENT CREDIT) DRUM SETS ' 20%0ff ~ Make something real of your future. Give yourself the skills which bring a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to advance!!! Guitar, Bango, Mandolin, Violin & Autoharp Attend a school where the sole purpose is solid business training and care~r placement. • -- (ELECTROLU.»J The Worlds Most Moder Vacuum -Ceaners Call Collect . ·'f 1-304-7i7'~7795 Legg, Parsons, • THIS WEEK'S : SPECIAL : MASON - 'Mary Elizabeth MeFarland, daughter of Mr. and ·Mrs. George McFarland of Mason, and Roger Allen Kropka , son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kropka of Rayland. Ohio, were united in marriage Jan. 2 in a double-ring ceremony at Mason United Methodist Church. The 6 p.m, ceremony was performed by Rev. Bermie Stevens. Evelyn Proffitt, organi:lt, included in her selection, 11 There Is tove," " Nadia's Theme," ' 'We've Only Just Begun," "Still," "If," and "Theme From Love Story." Vocalist was Kelli Bocock, cousin of the bride from Binghamton, N. Y., who sang "Evergreen" and "Annie's Song." Herae<;ampanistwasLynnKitchen. The altar decorations included two seven-branch candelabras trimmed , with foliage and white ~tin bows, an ·altar vase made of gladiolas, . snowdrift mums and pink carnations. Attached to the profile kneeling . bench were two roses Teresa is presently a senior a Buckeye Hills Career Center of Rio Grande. She is majoring in High Skill Stenography, and is currently employed at Buckeye Community Services of Gallipolls. Kevin is also a senior at Buckeye Hills Career Center, majoring in Agricultural Mechanics. He is currently employed at Milhone's Sohlo of Rio Grande. A February 20 wedding is planned. The wedding will take place at the Vinton Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. The custom of an open church wed- . ding will be observed. J.'2, •••••••••••••••• ' The Pomeroy office, one of 22 offlees In the district, led the way throughout the year. It was first in five of the 12 months and was twice quar.terly winner of the performance award. A primary objective of the unemployment division of the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Services is the prompt payment of ·unemployment benefits when due. The federal'~ criterion for a timely paymen requires that payment to be mad ( i. e. , the check to be written) wit in 14 days after the end of the first k:ompensable week. In winning the annual performance award, the Pomeroy office had paid 95.6 and r ose bud b outonnier e . The ringbearer 'was attired identical to U1e groom . The groomsmen wore niatching tuxedos with black ascots and burgundy tipped white car· nation boutonnieres. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Royal Oak Recreation Lodge. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake topped with wedding bells and . Qride's bouquet of candied pink roses, fountain and staircases leading to two side cakes. A buffet was catered by circle's Restaurant of Gallipolis, Ohio aq!l music was provided by The Last Shot Band, also of Gallipolis, Ohio. Hostesses were Alice Lawhorn and Kitty Bocock, both aunts of the bride, Ruby Jones. Bessie Hudson and JoAnn Harbour. Martha Sayre registered the guests. The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School and is currently a seni or at Marshall University where she is a pre-law m.~jor. The ~r(l()m is a graduate of Ohio University and is currently employed at the Foote Mineral Co. in New Haven. The couple now reside at 1301 Allendale Court, New Haven. Couple plans to marry Saturday qualities and innovative choreography. The company has since toured Europe, the Middle East and the United States under the auspices of the National Endowment for the Arts Dance Touring Program. Lar Lubovitch himself has been the recipient of several National Endowment for the Arts choreogr;~phy fellowships , a CAPS gl"llnt and a Guggenheim Fellowship for choreography. His success is displayed through his dance company. " Lubovltch ... makes dance like Bellini wrote operas : seamless, flowing, and musical," proclaimed the Daily News. The group will perform in Memorial Auditorium. Tickets are available weekdays from noon to 4 p.m. and on the evening of the per· formance at 7 p.m. For reservations 1- MADE IN U.S.A. PRICES StASHED·FORTHIS SALE PROGRAMS AVAILABLE ARE: Business Administration Executive Secretarial Accountng Computer Science GUITAR, BANJO, MANDOLIN STRING SETS Buy one set at Regul_~r Price and ge~ the second set for HALF PRICE Flnancla' aid available. For more ln:formatlon call 446-4367, IOPEN MONDAY TILL s:oo P.M. I BRUNICARDI MUSIC, INC. DON'T WAIT - CALL NOW CLASSES START MARCH 29th For Service In Your Home FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ' . Admlulons OHice ' GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS Authorized . Factory . Service CORNER 3rd &COURT STS. ',. •• . ' PHONE 446-0687 ' , • l ' �Pjlge--B-8- The Sunday Tim es- Sentine_l >' omeroy - Middleport- Gallipoli s, Ohio- Point Pleasant, Astrographs SUNDAY February 14, 1982 A person of influence will be a key factor in helping you achieve a higher status in the year ahead. You will also have fortunate dca lin~s with others who can OJlt!n the right doors for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 A bit of competition may I><' re-quired today to bring out your better qualities. When you begin to really try, you'll sense Lady Luck's presence. PISCES (Feb. %0-Marcb ZOl Select activities today l11at po:rmil you to move around both mentally and physically. You'll fed better if you give your mind and body a workout. ARIES (Marcb 21-Aprlll9 l This could be a rather lucky day for you, but not necessarily from areas in which you've already done some spadework. New ground will be broken. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) Any important matters whi ch you negotiate today should turn out favorably for all , especially if you see things from the other pt!rson's point of view. GEMINI (May 2I-June %0) Something advantageous is developing converning your work or career. You might begin to see the first evidence of ittoday. . CANCER (June 21-July 221 In situations where there is an element of chance involved, Lady Luck tends to favor you today. However, she's not apt to back outlandish gambles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22J Press for closin~s today if you have any propositions hanging fire which you feel could be to your benefit once you have a firm commitment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 You have the ability today to swa y ) others to your way of thinking, or to convince them they should buy what you have to offer. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Z3) Your finan cial and material aspects look very promising today, but you'll have to be able to recogni•e your opportunities and act upon them wisely. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 To begin with, you're not the type who . goes unnoticed in a crowd. Today, your presence will be even more strongly felt without h~ving to lry. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov.- 23-Dec. 21) Basically you're very kind and generous, ·a nd these impulses will be pronounced today. Secretly doling things for others will give you great joy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Today you may rediscover how essential it is to be hopeful regarding the outeome of an important event. Positive thoughts instigate affirmative actions. February 15, 1982 Goals you set for yourself now are likely to be changed over the coming months and be replaced by goats which are more rewarding . You'll grow in ambition and purpose before your next birthday. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Jill Your possibilities-for success are good today, but not necessarily from your first efforts. If stopped, you should regroup and charge again. PISCES (Feb. %0-Marcb.%0) Your anticipation as to how difficult something Is today could hold you back from trying. This would be a mistake. What faces you isn't really that tough. ARIES (March 21-AprO 19) A bothersome financial matter you may have to attend to today can be improved upon if you negotiate it properly. Try to work out new terms. TAURUS (April %0-May ZOl Associates may not be in harmony with your objectives and goals today, nor will you be in tune with theirs. Each must make adjustments. GEMINI (May Z1-June %0) At work today your first ideas may not be your best ones, so don't lock yourself in on a particular way of doing things. Keep an open mind. CANCER (June 21-July %0 The way the household budget should be handled could ciluse a rift today if you and your mate are not careful. Each may have to trim pet expenditures. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're pretty good at working out agreements today, but It's not likely you'll get everything you'll want. Keep your expectations within reasonable bounds. " VIRGo (Aug. %3--Sept. Z2) Be prepared to stand up for your rights today if something owed yo~ is being reneged upon. Remember: It's · the squeaking wheel that"gets the most grease. LffiRA (Sept 23-0ct. Z!ll This is nota gOOd day to become involved in risky fi118ncial situations. You1 [lOSBibillties for gains are pormlslng, but not from gambles. SCORPIO <OcL 24-Nov. 221 Even in areas where your selfInterests are at stake, you'll do better t<J<~ay if you don't behave too aggressively. Be assertive, but considerate. · SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.' Zll Usually you have a rather positive outlook. Today, you might spend too much time worrying about things which will never happen. Be daring, not doubtful. CAPRICORN (Dec. :!Z-Jan. 191 Although you may not want to, it might be necessary to spend a little money today in order to make some. Cast your bread on the waters. Senior Citizens' Calendar Games, J-3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18- County Councli,J :30p.m. Friday, Feb. 19 - Yoga Exercise Class, 10 a.m. ; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Cran Mlni..Course, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. W>A... lllr RIO GRANDE - Metropolitan Ballet will perform at 2:30 p.m . Sunday in the Fine and Performing Arts Center, Rio Grande College and Community College. For information, call 24~3 , ext. 360. VALENTINE PARTY, Sunday 6 p.m. at Krodel Park Club House, Point Pleasant, for all former members of Gallipolis Chapter of Parents Without Partners and singles wpo are divorced or widowed. Ladies, take snacks; men, take soft drinks . MONDAY Feb. 14, 1982 · Calendar GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Lafayette Post T/ will hold a-regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Post Home on Bob McCormick Rd. All members are urged to attend. ADDISON UMW.• will meet at the Larry ,HOOd home at 1 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Joe Drummond will have u\e program. GALLIPOLIS - . Catholic Women's Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the church hall. The agenda includes a card party and Lenten luncheon. GALUPOLIS - La Leche League will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Judlthe Thompson. The topic of the informal discussion' will be weaning of the breasUed baby. For further information, or for breasUeeding help any time, call ~14 or 446-4010. CHESTER PTO, Chester Elementary School gymnasium, 7:30 Monday night. POMEROY - Special meeting GALUPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen (ECW) will meet Monday in the Parish Hall for a noon luncheon business . meeting. Guest speakers will be Dorothy GIQVer . and Margery Newman, Diocesan ECW board c members. of Ohio Valley Commander; 24 7:30 p.m. Monday for conferring the Order of the Temple ; all Knights Templar Invited. TUESDAY. Presbyterian Church, . 7: 30 Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. William Morris and Mrs. Louis Sauer to~ hostesses. Mrs. Myron Miller to give devotions. . The second chapter of the study book will be reviewed by Mrs. Wanda Johnson . POMEROY - · Father's Night will be observed when the Salisbury PTO meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the school. Game Protector· Andy Lyles will present the program. GALLIPOLIS - Unit 27, American Legion Auxiliary, will mf'lll in the Legion hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. GALLIPOLIS An organizational 4-H Club meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Ohio Valley Bank's Jackson Pike Branch. All interested people are invited to attend or may call the Gallia County Extension Office at446-7007 . Exhibit for the month of February - 30 pen and ink drawings by Randy Rose, Newark, Ohio. Gallery Hours - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a .m.-3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, I p.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, February 18, noon Deadline for reservation to the Annual Dinner. call Jerry, 446-3834. Thursday, February 25, 6:30p.m. - Annual Dinner, festuring Gregg Goldaton, to be held at the Down Under. Tuesday, March 2, 7 p.m. - Membership Drive Meeting. All workers, please be present. Thursday, March 4·, . 7 p.m. Watercolor Class begins. Earl Tope, instructor, Call 446-3834 for registration. Thursday, March 4, 4 p.m. Children's Printmaking Class begins. Barbara Carter, Instructor. Call446-3834 for registration. CLEARANCE CONTINUES • ON WINTER MERCHANDISE --- &tc. o t~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~=;;;;~~~~~~~ NO . TIC.E THE FOLLOWING FINANCIAL MONDAY, FEB. 15th IN OBSERVANCE OF' PRESIDENTS DAY C&S BANK CENTRAL TRUST -OHIO VALLEY BANK GAUl POLIS SAVINGS & LOAN BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN Meals sullject to change without notice. ... Announcement KYGER CREEK A Boosters Club wiU meet Thursdily 7:30p.m. at the highschool. Dear Customer, Our Great Shoe Sale continues on with fantastic bargains - Stop in! Happy Valentine's Day, MIDDLEPORT - Group II, . Middleport First United · Self-propelled COI'tCE~T Cll'tETM .Cleaning System Quadraflex TM agitator deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming action of previous models. Edge cleaning plus... edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall. Sports 16 qt. bag capacity more cleaning per bag! You'lllike the Quick & Clean bag changer. Twin lamp headlight -· unday, Feb. 14, 1982 Bucks end hex on MSU court EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) It's been a long time since Ohio State has beaten Michigan Stale twice in one season, not to mention at Jenison Fieldhouse, and Buck· eyes Coach Eldon M!ller savored both milestones. "It was a great win for us," Miller said following hls team's 5146 victory Saturday in Big Ten college basketball. "We feel fortunate to beat a well-coached team like Michigan State. " Our offensive patience was sound. We made a few mistakes at the end, but our kids came through in the clutch." Freshmen guards Troy Taylor and Ron Stokes sa nk 'six straight free throws in the stretch to secure the victory for the Buckeyes. The triumph was Ohio State's first in J enison Fieldhouse since 1m, and coupled with an earlier • triumph in Columbus, was the first time since 1965 the Buckeyes have defeated the Spartans twice in the same season. Spartans Coach .Jud Hea thcote was not pleased with the often· shoddy play of his troops. . "Titls was a typical Big Ten game for us - we just let lt slip away," Heathcote said. " We had bad luck and bad judgment at the end of the game. "It was a game we could have won, certainly one we should have won. This loss puts us out of contention for a·lot of things." The victory Improved Ohio State's record to 7·5 in league play and 16-8 for the season. Michigan State fell to 5-7 In the Big Ten and 10-12 overall. The Buckeyes rolled to a 9-2 lead at IJ: 59 of the first half, but Michigan State rallied and settled for a 24-24 tie at intermission. Michigan State took control ea rly in the second half and held leads of 3 points on five occasions. The Buckeyes regained the lead for good wtth 6:55 to goon a tip-In by f>.foot·11 Granville Walters. A pair of free throws by Stokes and Taylor upped )he lead to 47-42 wtth 29 seconds remaining. Sam Vincent countered wtth two free throws for the Spartans to make It 47-44 with 24· seconds left. Taylor then sank two more free throws and Watters scored on a dunk at the buzzer. I Junior forward Clark Kellogg grabbed game scoring honors wtth 15 points, followed by sophomore fmward Tony campbell wtth 11. Waiters scored only 7 points, but he had five blocked shots. Sophomore forward Ben Tower led the Spartans wtth 14 points while 7-foot sophomore Kevin WU- CLEVELAND (AP) - Pitcher John Denny has signed a threeyear contract wtth the Cleveland Indians which hts agent described as "very liberal." Indians spokesman Pete Spudlch aMOUDCed at about 3: 15 p.m. that the club had reached agreement wtth Denny. Spudlch would not release any details of the agreement. Denny's agent, Riehle Bry, con- adapts cleaner to most carp~~t. Special plush & shag •ettings! lis and senior Kevtn Smith netted 10 each. Iowa loses, 73-58 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP I Ted Kitchel put on an awesome display of offense for the second straight game as Indiana romped to a 73-58 victory Saturday over fifth-ranked Iowa ln Big Ten basketball. · Kitchel scored 33 points, Including Including Indiana's first 13 In the second half, then led the Hoosl· ers on the 14-4 spurt that gave them a 57-441ead wtth 9:21 to play. Tl)en the Indiana defense took over, led by Jim Thomas and freshman Winston Morgan. The victory lifted the Hoosiers' record to 14·7 overall, 84in the con· terence. Iowa dropped to 18-3 over· all, 10-2 in the Big Ten. Indiana's 14-4 burst began with five stni.tght points by Kltchel and ended wtth a layup by Kitchel that pu t Indiana up by IJ. The Hoosiers later stretched that margin to as many as 20 points, 68-48, on a threepoint play by Morgan. · Iowa cel)ter Michael Payne led the Hawkeyes wtth 20 points. Indiana led by as many as 10 points In the first half, but the Hawkeyes, behind Payne, battled "to wtthtn 35·31 at halftime. Ball State triumphs KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) · David Scott scored a game-high 17 · points and inade a crucial free throw wtth four seconds left to ll!t Ball State to a 55-53 victory over Western Michigan In Mid · Amr rican Conference college bas· ketball Saturday. The Broncos tied the game twice in the final minutes of the second half but could not overtake the league.Jeadlng Cardinals. Western's Jasper McElroy hit a short jumper at 2: 49 to knot the score at 50 and Mike Seberger tied It again for the Broncos at 52-52 on two free throws at 1:16. But Ball State's Rick Hampton hit twice at the free throw line to put the game out of reach at 54-52. Seberger missed the first shot of a two-shot bonus, but hit the second to pull Western wtthln one, 54-53, bu t Scott's free throw sealed the Cardinals victory. Ball State held a 29-20 lead at halftime. Ray McCallum scored 12 points lor Ball State, now 12-9 overall and 8·3ln the conference. McElroy was high for Western wtth 16 points and firmed in St. Louts that Dermy had signed wtth Cleveland. "It narrowed down to Oakland and the Indians, and he decided on the Indians," Bry said. "It's a three-year ~ntract with very liberal terms. "He 's very pleased to be going back to the club he has beep wtth for the past two years," Bry said. Broad, bright beam of light helps seek out litter. . Soft touch cord rewind Controlllid rewind for smooth retraction. Seberger flnlshed wllh 15. The Broncos dropped to 11-11 for the season and 5-7 In the MAC. Missouri 72 OSU 57 STILLWATER, Okta . (AP) Senior forward Marvin McCrary scored five of Mtssourt' s last 11 points as the Tigers held oft a late rally to beat Oklahoma State 89-82 In Big Eight basketball Saturday. The fourth-ranked Tigers led 72· 57 wtth eight minutes lett when the 8owboys went on a 15-polnf scoring spree to narrow the gap to 76-72. But Missouri held onto the lead by connecting on seven of eight free throws in the final two minutes. Thirteen b1 McCrary's gamehigh 25 points were made at the free throw line. He missed only one free throw and hit six of eight baskets from the field . Junior guard Jon Sundvold and senior fornoard Ricky Frazier also notched double figures for Missouri wtth 24 and 18 points, respectively. Junior Leroy Combs was high scorer for Oklahoma State wtth 21 points and 10 rebounds. Loreriza Andrews and Joe Atkinson were the only other Cowboys In double figures wtth 15 and 10 points, re'".Jectivety. Mlssoui1 Is now 21·1 overall and J0-11n conference play. Oklilhoma State Is now 13-9 overall and 5·5 In the Big Eight. SCRAMBLE - Michigan State's Ben Power (DIIID' ber %0) battles for a l11011e ball against Ohio State'• Larry Huggins (rear) and Troy Taylor (right) during Miami 69 Kent 60 OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Center George Sweigert scored 24 pOints to lead Miami (Ohio) University to a 69-ffi victory over Kent State 'In a Mid-American Conference basket· ball game Saturday. Sweigert led three Miami players In double figures. Guard Chuck Stahl scored 16, all on field goals, and guard Craig Tubbs added 11. Stahl's jump shot wtth 5:41 to play In the first half put Miami ahead 22-21, and the Rcdsklns never trailed again. Miami built a nine-point lead by the halt. Miami padded the lead to lJ points In the second half." Kent State got no Closer than 7 points as It lost Its 29th consecutive game on the road. Guard Larry Robbins came off the Kent State bench to score a team-high 14 points. No one else hit double ligures for Kent. Miami Improved to 9·1J and f>.6tn the Mid-American Conference. Kent Slate dropped to 9-13 and 5-7 in the conference. Denny becomes the third Cleveland pitcher who entered the free agent drat! at the end of last season only to sign wtth the club. Sid Monge and Rick Walls also entered the free agent market before the Indians signed them to new contracts. Denny, 29, had been rumored to be speaking wtth two clubs besides the Indians and Oakland- the New York Yankees and the New York Mels. Last season, Denny was 10-6 for Cleveland and had a 3.14 P.RA. Tr. 146lnntngs of work, he recorded 94 strikeouts. He pitched three shutouts. lint per · •'ion at Jenl1on Field House In East Lanslog, Mlcl~.. a Saturday afternoon. OSU won, 51-48. Southeastern Ohio League may be victim of. changes LOGAN - The Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, one of the/ ll!!lest high school leagues In existen~ in Ohio, could be facing many unsettling changes in the future. The opinion was expressed in a front page article by Craig Dunn, spOrts editor of the Logan Dally News, in Friday's edition. It reada: The Southeastern Ohio League, the state's oldest continuous athletic conference, is facing what could become a disastrous series of changes. With Wellston leaving the SEOAL at the conclusion of the 1981-82 term, the loop will be down to seven teams. Asecond school has taken the first step toward finding 'II new aUiance, and thoug~ts of leaving the conference apparently have been brought up at still another. The Waverly School Board, acting very quickly , approved a motion at this week's session to file for membership in the Southern Ohio Conference - the same league the Tigers had domlnaled prior to jumping to theSEOAL in 1970. Waverly, which has done well In the SEOAL in all sports except football, cites travel expenses to faraway league cities such as Logan, Athens and Meigs as one reason, and being able to compete in all sports as another. Members of the Southern Ohio Conference compete In a l;wodivi.slon fonnat, with four schools In the Class AA Division (Wheelersburg, Portsmouth West, Minford and Scioto Northwest) and seven schools In the Class A Division (Lucasville Valley, Portsmouth East, New Boston, Portsmouth Notre Dame,_ Gl'l!l!n Twp., Portsmouth Clay and South Webster.) The latter division will increase to nine teams this spring when Ironton St. Joseph and Pike Eastern are added to the fold . Waverly feels it would be able to compete much better against those schools, and that the SOC schools would bring more revenue to Waverly when the Tiger football and basketball teams play at home than SEOALteamsdo. , Meigs High School, which has had its problems competing in league sports in the last few years, i.s rumored to 6e talklng about exiting the SEOAL as well. According to a statement ln the Jackson Journal-tferald, Meigs Principal Jim Diehl said there has been no official discussion nor any meetings planned about that possibility. But the possiblllty of the SEOAL breaking up - perhapa only slight at the time - has to be considered. Once Wellston leaves, the seven schools remaining wiU be Athens, Gallipolis, Ironton, Jackson, Logan, Meigs and Waverly. Subtract Waverly, and possibly Meigs, and you would have a fiveteam league consisting of Athens, GaUia,Jronton, jackson and Logan. The SEOAL membership has never been lower than seven schools. And Ironton, which has dominated the SEOAL in football for the last decade (except for 1976 and 19TI when Logan either won outright of shared the title) , would like to get Into another league with (it feels) tougher football competition In order to make the state football playoffs more often. Ironton was J().(J last season and probably one of the best Division II teams In the state, but didn't make the playoffs because most of the SEOAL's other teams suffered through hm;rlble non-league seasons and thus deprived ratings points to get into the playoffs. At the present time, there are no schools interested In applying for SEOAL membership, for two reasons - they could not start competing for league titles until 19115 because of many schedule tie-ups In football and basketball, and the league Is so spread out geographically that travel would be expensive. With the Central Ohio League breaking up after next season, schools such as Lancaster or Marietta might be interested in entering the league, but travel would again be a problem for them and the current member schools. 1 Plus, Lancaster very easily could dominate the league in just abqut every sport besides football and basketball. Portsmouth, one of the SEOAL's original members when the league was fonned In 1925, has all but ruled out entering the SEOAL because of. travel. Depending on what develops, it's quite possible that the SEOAL could be no more In a few years. Petty says strategy will detertnine winner ~o1249 95 SAVE wtth an 10-second lead and cruised to victory. "Okay, l guess you could say we outsmarted them," Petty said. "We won the race, and that's all that counts." Petty's victory in a car that quail· fted well back In the field proved somewhat embarrassing ID Alii· son, who had been besieged all week because his sleek and contro"It's a race of circumstances" versial Ponllac LeMans was con· slderably faster than Petty's Buick said Petty, who put his car through Regal and the rest of the !leld. a smooth and Swift practice session Friday. "I've won wtth some fast "The greatest sandbagger of aU cars and I've won wtth some slow time," Allison has called Petty. Petty 1wUJ drlve a new Pontiac cars. It's just a question of where you are when something happens." . Grand Pl1x that had a quaUfylng speed of 195.469. It was the third A year ago, Petty was in ftfth fastest quall!ylng speed posted for place tate in the race when polesltter Bobby Alllson ran out of gaa and Sunday'• S927,00l event. That put was forced to pit. The other con- him In the front row for pne of tenders !oliDwed suit, taldng gas Thursday's two quaUfylng races. and tires. He ran In contention throughout Petty remained on the track, took the ~rnller but fell out after an uncharacterlatlcally long pit stop. the lead and then pitted last. He . took gas only, returned to the track .Petty returned behind several of DAYTONA BEACH, F1a. - Rl· chard PettY says sulategy probably wtll determine the outcome of today's Daytona 500, stock car racing's premier event. And when the seven-time Day· tona 500 winner talks about winning on the 2.~mue, high-banked Daytona International Speedway oval, it pays to listen. Regular s299.95 . Power-seal AttaChments ~ime- j'eutiut! Sect,·on .Denny signs 3-year contract with Cleveland Automatic carpet adjustment Complete with 5 piece "Services rendered on a non- - GALLIPOLIS - · Lafayette White Shrine will met Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. CLOS~D dlscrimlnat~ basis." GALLIPOLIS - Christian Women's Club will present " Love· Is Something You Do'' at a noon luncheon Tuesday at Holiday Inn. Jean Cole will discuss Jove and poetry, Cynthia Drummond will discuss love's song and Barbara Hum will speak about Jove in action. GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Club members will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Aldeth Robinson. , INSTITUTIONS WILL BE Monday - Closed. Tuesday Oven baked chicken/dressing and gravy, cranberry fruit gelatin, fresh fruit, butter, roll, milk. Wednesday - Johnny marzettl/cheese topping, broccoli, pineapple salad, tapioca, Italian bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Swiss steak and gravy, whipped potatoes, buttered splqach, peach slices/oatmeal cookies, brea butter, milk. Friday- Beef stew, gelatin fruit . salad, cornbread, fruit crisp, butter, milk. Choice of . beverage served with each meal. GAWPOUS - Gallia County Right to Life organi2ation will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center. · Riverby Calendar 50%-75% Off The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : ' . PORTER - Ralph Butcher will deliver the evening message · during 7:30 p.m. services at Valley Freewill Baptist Church Sunday. Pastor Steve Rollins invites all to attend. Second Awenue Activities for the week of Feb. 1519 at the Senior Citi2ens Center at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows : Monday, Feb. 15 - Closed. Tuesday, Feb. 16 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, Jl:15a.m.; BlbleStudy,J-2p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 17 - Vinton Nutrition Educa~on, ll :30 a.m.: Vinton Bible Study, I p.m.; Card G"LUPOUS - Soul Finders will appear at Bell Chapel Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Everett Delaney invites all to attend. w. va. •so.oo CLOSE CAlL - Marll Beard (11) 1'11111 ID!O Sam Ani (18) of Asheboro, N. C. u they came Into the pltta dartD8 the numiDg rl the Geod)' JIG at the Da)'IOII!I laternatlo•l Speedway Sallll'day. Geor-ge Dai!GII, e1 Wubaw, NC (SS) goes lly lhe mllbap In the pltta wblcb cbael crew memben liVer the retallllq waiL (AP Luerpltolo). i> the slower cars and llntshed 11th, which gave him t1le 21st starting position Suhday. There are seven other drivers In the 42~ar tteld from whom Petty Is likely to get the nrongest challenge. A panel of racing experts has tabbed defending NASCAR Grand National champion Darrell Waltrip the man to beat. ' The others would be Yarborough and Buddy Baker, wtruiers of the quaUfylng races, Jn.slde polesltter Benny Parsons, out.lde polesltter Harry Gant, Nlllon and Nell Bonnett. Waltrip won one of the qualifying races last year and had the second· fastest car. But he bleW an engine early In the l500. ·Aside from Petty, still the darling of stock car fans after 195 career v1ctorlel, the sentimental !avortte would have to be Gant. He lln1lhed second seven times last year and •I would like to shed his nmnerup Image. But that may be difficult It Yarborough, himself a two-time Daytona l500 wtrmer, Is correct In his prerace assessment. Falcons roll, 95-66 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP ) - David Greer, one of five starters for Bowling Green In double ftg. ures, scored 18 points to lead his team to a 95-$1 Mid-American Conterence basketball victory over Eastern Michigan Saturday. Bowling Green jumped tD an ~ lead, then ran off a 12-4 !ICOrtng apurt to go ahead 20-10 and never ttaUed after that. Bowling Green led at halfttme 4426. I Following Greer In double-figure !!COring for Bowling Green were · Marcus Newbern, 17; David .Ten· · ldns, l!j; BIU Fatne, 14; and Lamar Jackson, 12. ' I �Porh croy- Moddlc port- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 1982 w. va . GAHS tops Meigs, claims eighth SEOAL cage crown LANE PUMPS - GaUipollll' James Lane (33) Olps In tWo of his game-high 18 polnta in Friday's Gallipolis victory over Meigs. Lane also bad 13 rebouad1. Otben left to right are Marty GleDD ( 11) 1 Rick Chancey fIt) aDd Bob Ashley (241. GAHS won, 71-48, to capture Its eighth SEOAL basketballerowu. MEIGS' senior center, Bob Ashley (241 seored 13 points and pieked off 20 rebounds In Friday's SEOAL cage game at Gallipolis. Ashley Is being guarded by Tim Lanier fcenterl. On left Is Mike Edwards (401. GAHS won, 71-48. 0 Meigs resenres force Imps I into ov~rtime, lose, 51-46 GALI.JPOI.JS - Coach Mick Rathburn 0 ·0-0 : Garber 0·2·2. Childs' Meigs reserves forced TOTALS 2H·Sl. Gallipolis' reserves into overtime M!i~:uarters: 9 16 13 2 6- 46 here Friday night before losing a 51- Gallipolis 6 u 12 8 11- 51 46 prellmiunary, decision to 'Coach GALI.JPOI.JS - Gallia Academy High School jumped off to an 8-0 lead, then went on to defeat visiting Meigs, 71-48, here Friday night. The triumph gave Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils the 1981-82 undisputed Southeastern Ohio League basketball championship, the school's eighth, and second under Osborne. · Previous Blue Devil crowns were won in 1933-39; 1948-49; 1953-54; 195450; 1955-56 ; 1958-59 and 197.3-74. ~ ach Gordo'l Fishe r'" Marauders, ;till searching for th,:ir . fir;1 win of the campaign, trailed 228 after one period. GaUia Academy led 3~23 at halftime and 54-32 going into the fina I canto. Gallipolis upped its season mark to 13-li. inside the SEOAL, the Gallians improved their record to 121, with one loop game remaining at Logan Friday night. Meigs dropped to ().18 on the year and ().JJ in conference play. Substitutes Freely After the Blue Devils built up a 2(). 3 first quarter advantage, Osborne began substituting freely. Mosf Of · the GAHS regulars watched from the sideline in the second and fourth quarters. James · Lane paced the Blue Devils' attack with 18 points al)d 13 rebounds. Lynn Sheets added 13 markers and Mike Edelmann seven. Bob Ashley led the Marauders' atJack with 13 points and 20 rebounds. Rick Edwards and Randy Murray chipped in with 11 points apiece. Gallipolis hit 29 of 69 field goal attempts for 42 percent. GAHS was 13 of 20 at the foul line for 65 percent. Gallipolis had 45 rebounds and 10 turnovers. Meigs hit 14 of 51 attempts from the field for 27 percent. The Mrauders were 20 of 28 at the foul line for 71 percent. Meigs· had 41 rebounds and 19 turnovers. Nets Cut Down After the contest, GAHS players and coaches took turns cutting down the nets, an old championship tradition. After Friday's game at Logan, GAHS will end regular season play with a home game against Pt. Pleasant on Feb. 20. Meigs will host Wellston Friday in its season finale. The Marauders tpok on Wahama in a non-league till last night. SEOAL competition, GAHS was a first division team 15 times and a second division team 29 times .. . Osborne has never missed a game (out of 269 outings) or a practice in his 13 years as herad Blue Devil coach ... A Jim Osborne-coached .team has never scored 100 points or more in a single outing, but the Devils have had several chances to do so during the past decade . Tom Duncan and Dave Tawney of the GAHS Boosters Club repocted all but one of the additional Blue Devif sweaters ordered recently were sold during Friday's game ... Danny Greene captured the "championship game ball" during halftime ceremonies ... Gallipolis' seventh, eighth and ninth grade ' 'farm team" players were introduced during the halftime intermission Friday. It's been a tough five years for Meigs in SEOAL play. The . TEAM Wheelersburg Portsmouth GallipoHs Athens Pl. Pleasant Chillicothe 1ronton Waverly Jackson wellston Washington CH Logan Meigs Marauders are :>-64 during that span. Howeyer, second-year Coach Gonion Fisher is a good•basketball man, and if given enough lime, he'll build a winner at MHS. Things are already starting to look up at Meigs. 'The Meigs' seventh grade team is unbeaten thus far. Coach Mlck ·Olilds' reserve squad has lost several close encounters this winter, including a 51-46 overtime battle to the GAHS Blue Imps Friday nlll_ht. Friday's varsity box score : MEIGS (481 - Edwards B · ll ; Riggs3·0·6; Ashley 3-7-lJ; Murra y 4- Frld~y · s nedyll-0·0. TOTAL$19·1-46, GALLIPOLIS RESERVES (51)Wolfe 3+10; Duncan 4·0·8; Smith 2· 3·7; Carter ~ - 0 · 8 ; Ellcessor 8·0·16 : • AP Sporta Wdter !' OP 16 1 1278 1~ 3 12-40 13 5 988 13 5 1207 8 3 629 10 8 826 9 8 945 9 8 96 j 9 9 1285 8 tO 1153 5 10 773 5 I~ 1077 o 18 964 Non·SEOAL scores : 953 1037 896 1006 586 788 930 906 1234 ll38 838 1224 1279 Wheelersburg 71 l.u.casville 44 Hillsboro 75 Washington CH 55 Chillicothe 52 Westerville North 32 SEOAL VAI!SITY W L P OP 12 1 745 627 GallipOli S Athens 9 3 822 681 Ironton 7 5 685 646 Waverly 7 5 679 617 5 7 798 773 Jackson Logan 5 8 732 800 Wellston 5 8 809 875 Meigs 0 13 698 949 TOTALS 50 SO S968 5968 Fridav ' s results: TEAM Whaley 1·2-4; M. Edwards 0·1·1. TOTALS 14·20·48. GALLIP.OLIS (71) - Sheets ..S13 ; Madison 2·2·6; Lane 9·0·18; Glenn 2-0·4; King 1·0·2; Skidmore 3 0·6;; Bergdoll 0·0-0; Lanier 2· J.S ; Edelmann J·l -7; Isaacs 0·0·0; Allen 1·4·6; Clark 2-0-4. TOTALS 29·13-71. Score by quarters : 8 15 9 16-48 22 17 15 17- ll . Gallipolis 71 Meigs 48 ,A. then$ 76 Jackson 70 Waverly 70 Wellston 64 I renton 55 Logan 45 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Athens 10 2 566 ~54 Jackson 9 3 545 429 lron1on Gallipolis 9 9 Waverly Wellston Logan Meigs TOJ ALS 3 593 4 537 474 470 6 6 468 489 4 9 553 613 2 11 444 589 1 12 4~5 633 SO SO 4151 4151 Friday's results : Gallipolis 51 Meigs 461ol) Athens 35 Jackson 34 Wellston 45 Waverly 41 1ron ton 60 Logan 39 Tuesday ~ s games: Wasl")ington CH' at East Cl inton Pt. Pleasant at Milton Delaware at Chillicothe Thursday's game: . Sissonville at (makeup, 1:15 p.m.) Pt/ Pleasant, Friday's Qames: Gall ipolis a! Logan Wellston at Meigs Ironton at Jackson Athens at Waverlv Chillicothe at Whitehall Greenup at Portsmouth Wheelersburg at Northwest Wilmington at Court House Saturday's games: Chesapeake at Wheelersburg EDWARDS EYES GLENN ,.... Meigs' Rick Edwards ( 10) keeps an eye on GalllpoU&i!liBrd Marty Glenn In, Friday's SEOAL cage game at GaiUolla. Edwards scored ]I points and picked off eight reboundll for the Maraudel'li.- Keith Wtlsoa photos. Decker sets record Portsmouth at Irenton Pt. Pleasant at Gallipolis Jackson at Waverly (makeup) ~---------------------------------- NEW YORK (AP) - Mary Decker broke the world lndoor. best In the women's mlle at the 75th Wanamaker MUJrose Games. Decker covered the mile In 4: 21.47 to erase by more than three seconds the mark of 4:24.6 she es· tabllshed last xear. In other women's events, Candy Young an.d Stephanie Hightower crackE!\1 tM lndoQr best In the 61). yard high hurdles, finishing · In a dead heat In 7.38 seconds. Chandra Cheeseborough smashed the meet record In winning the women's 60yard dash In 6.61. .June Calvin erased the American Indoor mark in the (()().meters with a clocking of 52.88. Among the· men, Doug Padilla's 13: W.5S in - the 5,(XX) erased the American mark of 13: 22.6 established in 1981 by Alberto Salazar. Renaldo Nehemiah broke his own meet record In the ®yard high hurdles. ~~AME N~ Gary (Gunner) l.ane asked this question after Gallipolis' title clinching victory over Meigs Friday night: " Has Gallipolis ever had both a father and I halle a lite Insurance plan ·to help your son play on championship basketball tamtfv keep~ hoh:te. flee and c:eor. If learns? ... Lane, James' father, was your mortgage oufllves you. Call me iOI' a member of the 19'..a-59 GAHS details . championship team under Coach Mark Wylie. He was a junior at the CAROLL SNOWDEN time. The following year, under 417 Second Ave. Gallipoli s, Oh. Coach Carl Ward, GAHS went Phone 446· 4290 winless in the league and finished 1· 19overali. GAHS has never been above the .500 ma(k in GAHS play since the .SloMFann league was formed 57 years ago. Llelnouranoe Componv The Blue Devils, now 121 and 60 Hor"'DHJce: BloominJ)ton. lliinois under Coach Jim Osborne in 13 years of loop play, are just six games below the .500 mark with a 35&-361 record ... Overall, since the ~---------~~-.JL-----------------------192:>-26 campaign, GAHS is 546-569, or 23 games below the .500 mark ... Ol's career record at GAHS is 171).99 ... It took five years, but GAHS climbed straight up the ladder of success in SEOAL play to win this year's crown. After a surprising 6-11 fifth place finish in 1977-78 fin the Brad AbelsTerry Waugh era) GAHS has finished fourth, third, second and fir· st in that order ... Gallipolis has finished in the league's first division 10 times in 13 years under Coach Osborne ... In the first 44 years of 'liiii!iijPiPiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jack Payton's BlueoffImps. Meigs jumped to a !lo6 first II period lead, and led 2:>-20 during the halftime intermission. The Uttle Marauders were on top. J3.32 going into the final period. MHS led J3.28 at one point in the third stanza. In overtime, Chris Elicessor's field goal and three foul shots by ! Steve Wolfe, plus a goal by Tom 1 Duncan and a free throw by Brad l Smith gave the Imps a 4~2 ad- f vantage with 46 seconds left. 1 The visitors came back on a goal by Greg Taylor and two free throws i by Chris Burdette to pull within three, 4~, with 12 seconds left. Wolfe scored on a layup at the buzzer to give the Imps their 13th win in 18 starts. Meigs dropped to H 4 overall. In loop play, GAHS upped its mark to ~. Meigs dropped to I· 12. Ellcessor led the lmPii' attack with 18 points. Wolfe added 10. Burdette tossed in 14 markers for the visitors and Jay Evans led the Little Marauders' attack with 15 points. Box score: MEIGS RESERVE$ t461- Smith 4-1·9; Barr 0·0·0; Burdette 6·2·14; Taylor 3·2·8; Evans 6·3-15: M. Ken· . By BARRY WILNER Pt. Pleasant67 Parkersliurg60 3·11 ; Friend 0·0·0; Chancey 0·2·2; Meigs Gallipolis W L Ohio-Point Decker has run-in with track official Area cage standings · ALLGAMES idd NEW YORK (AP) - Mary Decker almost didn't make it onto · the Q'ack. Candy Young wasn't sure she wanted to be on It. When both got finished at Madison . Square Garden, however, they'd · set world bests. ' Decker, who set two !Jldoor bests . last week In Los Angeles, had lrou· ble with a Wanamaker MUJrose ·Games o1flclal Friday night before finally getting to the starting Une tor the women's mlle run. Just 4:21.47 after the gun, she crossed the flnlsh Une to establish a world mark tor the distance In the 75th edition ot the meet. Young, meanwhile, wanted to withdraw from the event when she learned on Wednesday that her best frtend's sister had died. But Young, urged to compete by the friend, ran to a world best of. 7.38 seconds In the · ti().y& .. hurdles, finishing in a dead heat Wtth Stephanie Hightower. Decker's ron·ln with the official came just prior to the start of the mlle. "I was real upset because he nearly ,threw me out of the build· lng," said Decker, whosetmarksln the 2,(XX) and 3,®meter last week. "People around him told him wbo I was, but he said, 'I don't care,' and he PUShed me."' "He said, 'What's your business here, anyway? You're 110t getting on the track.' I had to go around a fence (stanchion) to get on the track." Once she was safely on the track, the 23-year-old Decker ran away from the field, with the 18,293 tans screaming support. She passed 1,500 meters In 4: 03.6, then erased the previous best mile time which she set on Jan. 22 in Los An· geles - by more than three seconds. "It wasn't a surprise because It was what I was after," said Decker, who had missed the entire 198llndoor season because of inlur· ies. "I'mexcltedbutl'dllketogetlt below 4:20. "The crowd was so supportive to me, the last two or 1hree taps It made me a llttle strooger. If no one was In the stands, I wouldn't have felt that extra adreDaun. They're reward Is to see a good, fast time. I make the other people feel well by running well.'' Earlier this week, Young didn't feel like running at all. The sophomore at Falrlelgb Dickinson Unl· verslty was heartbroken over the death of her friend's sister. "I gave a )Qt of thought to not running," said Young, who origl· . nally was announced the winDer fUrther viewing of the tapes made the ot!lclals decided the race was a dead heat. "I wanted to go home, but she wanted me to run. She told me not to worry about her or her family. She told me, 'If you don't want to stay for yourseH, do It for me."' Young, who shared the Indoor · best with Hlgtrtower at 7.47, appeared to be mltted at the.decision to call the race a tie. But she credited Hightower with helping her lower the rerord. " When I get together with Stephanie, It seems we're able to lower to It," she said. "We push each other to lt. I don't think I could do It without her.'' The biggest upset of the night came In the men's 5,1nl when Doug Padilla erased the American mark with a time of. 13: 20.55 . .Padilla's clocking just missed the world In· door best of13: W..4, set by Sulelnian Nyambul of. Tanzania In the Mil· JroseGamestastyear. Italsobroke the American mark of 13: 22.6 set by 1981 Ml11rose runner·up Alberto Sa· lazlu', who was fourth Frtday. Sa· lazar, reportedly suffering from tendinitis, edged Nyambul, who was fifth. "I was just trying to bang on," said Padilla, formerly a competitor for Brigham Young University. " I was out In Lane 2 and I didn't want to be there. " My strategy was to stay with Alberto. I knew he'd push it. Being ahead of. Salazar made me run faster." lt'UIU» RECORD - Doug SaJuar, bolh ~ the Athletlrti Weal track club, stand after padilla woa the 5,000 meter race at Friday's Mlllnt~~e Gam's at Madlsoa ' Square Garden. Padilla, formerly of Brigham Young University, clocked a time ol 13:2U5, just shy ~ lhe world Indoor best of 13:20.4. Salazar finished foarthin U:25.18. (AP Laserphoto). Denny ·decision due soon CLEVELAND (AP) ·- Pitcher John Denny said Saturday he would soon reveal whlch ot three ·maJor league teams will hav.e his · services for .the next three years. Published reports have Indicated three clubs - 1 the Cleveland Indl· ans, Oakland A's and New York Yankees - were In the bidding for Denny, a right·handed free agent who pitched tor the lndlans the past two years. Newcomer to the circle of bidders Is the Yankees, who would reportedly attempt to trade Rick Reusehe! If they signed Denny. . Reuschei, a 32-year-old right· bander obtained by the Yankees from the Chicago Cubs last season, Is in a dispute with New York over .Thls contract, whlch ha~ two years 'remaining. He has not reported to the Yanks' voluntary training camp In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Denny, 29, was 10-6 with a 3.15 earned-run average last season tor the Indians. He is generally regarded as the most attractive player still available In the free agent market. · The New York Times In its Saturday.editions quoted a source close to the· Yankees and to the Denny negotiations as saying the team de- · clded to go after the pitcher on]y within the past couple bf days after the problem with Reuschel arose. Denny's agent, Riehle Bry, said three teams still were In the bidding for his cUent and Identified the Indians and A's as two of them. He would neither contlrm nor deny the Yankees were the third team. The Cleveand Plain Dealer said the Yankees were offering a threeyear contract worth $2.1 mlUion, with the A's and Indians' offers worth about $600,000 annually for three years. "Right now, John plans to lock hlmseH In a room and speDd most ot the night trying to decide wbo to sign with," Bry said. "We have all the offers·and the. Indians are com· petitive. The A's are also In the run· nlng, but I won't comment about the third team. Right now, It Is up to John." Thirteen tea ms named Denny In the free agent draft. That made him . the second-most popular player In the draft. Pitcher Ron Guidry, wbo eventually re-signed with New York, was selected by 17 teams. In aU, the Yantcees signified their attention to negotiate with ftvf free agents. One of them was another of Bry's cllents, former Cincinnati out· fletdlir Dave CoUins, whom the Free Calcium Batteries .32.88 0 · 40MO. 41.88 . 47.88 50 MONTH 60 MONTH All balterles w/exchg., available for most cars. • Never needs water under normal conditions ,... untqwe N•lln m.tnlniiM• malntananu to prodltCa I Mft., ..,.., JYCII-e- Ill IAIIIIId 1.99 . ·.. 0 •• Reg . 3.44 Motorcralt Spout .... . ... ,.... . 44• 2.99 •co15 011 Flit• Wrench . . . . . . . 44' Reg. 7~ 011 Dr•ln P•n ... ... . ... 1.33 Slve over 25% I Limit • NonReelolol Reg. 79' !VEAYDA Y LOW PRICE! ElectroniC Ignition 39.88 1112 or 2 Ton 79' ...Reg. Eumptee: Tune lip Kite,""'· • ·" . 7.12 S.we ove.r '151 25% off ·.·. 2 · Reg. 54.95 aiii!i!J:ll Trolley Jacks 11 crt Cnryater 99' Reg. 4.44 E•copt Veae. DieHl 1nd Turbo Reg. 2.29 n111 RMIItor ' Fram Air Fibers ne• 59' ... 0 0 • a... ""' 1131 SAVE OVER 40%1 Reg . 7~ ' ...•. ·... ... 011 Filters Limit 2 OIL CHANGE ACCESSORIES .' . Dlalllb. C1p1, Reo. 4.50 3.1111 Motorcraft Spark Plug1 4 cyl. FOld Control -UIM ... 11.11 Reo ..25.75. C.,ryaler SKUfOB9&78 1m., W1rl late .. .. . 8.21 Reo. 10.85. 4 cyl . 1Jeo- .... _21% Sale Plugs Limit 18 pc. Socket Stt 8Kl.lf087081 Reg. 7.95 . . ... . 1.66qt. 1.18 5oz. Reg. 1.59 Reg. 2.29 Gumout Shaler .lttapnty Rlslone Engine Treabuent CINner 174~0 Carburetor/Choke 13 .............. ... 1.88 19.88 Reg. 4.95 3.77 Reg . 29.95 104+ Simulated Boost Seat Cover Octane 12 oz. Sne mer '11 LambsWool Works w/leaded ...._25%1 or unleaded . Stops knocks, pings and "run -on" . yankees signed. Young Marauders po~~t two more victories May be Just What You're tooking For! lllnlinc facility wit• 1.*1 ••~l•c thet 11 open Downtown ontll ,_. . , --rr •.r.M. WHILI lHIY LASI u• 4141 ..- ,......, SMELTZER$ AMBLESIDE GARDENS Phone Iii- ,£8'12 Gallpalis, Oltlo . Here's your opportunity to invest in a short term ce.rtificate paying a high rate of tax-free interest! The yield on your CD remains constant for a fuU one year term, and you can earn as much as $2000 ... tax exempt plus it is backed by the gciv~rnment. It's worth looking into. Ask us for all the facts and figures. ' 1~c~-~m1 ~~~•• "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 35 Court Street Silver Bridge Plan " Spring Valley GaWpolls. ' , Ml!lgs clalmed a 48-27 win over Oak Hill, led by Huey Eason's 16 :points and J .R. Kitchen's .tO. Don· nJe Becker added 8, while PhD King ~:e Musser pitched In 6'each. ,I'd r also had 11 rebounds. cOach Rusty Bookman's Ma· :rauders scored a 45-40 come-from· ·behind victory over GaJUpoUs, after_ :tralljng 22-17 at the baH. PhD King :and Steve Musser had 11 points each, while Donnie Becker aDd Huey Eason each had 10. Musser and Eason both had 7 rebounds, 'whlle J;R. Kitchen had 4. ' Scott Powell played an excellent 'p.me corning ot.r1he bench in the ;third 9uarter. MetP Ia now J2..0 and meets Gal· Upolls Monday at the ~ Jr. H1gll School in Middleport. Water Pumps Clutch Disc or Clutch Assemblies 1969-71 18.95 .,.., •••,~ txehQ. lor moll 8 cyl. oom & • ·~ cyl. rortlgn 1• - cepl tome lmponst '22 w/rebulldable e•change .... o.-14.85 1 wlrebulldable u c.hange from 12.95 New Throw Out Bearings Remenllfectured Starters or Altemalors Both for most domestic cars ..cept integral and Mo1orol1 tOt~ Mtgn tl•1er WlrebUikMb._ ••c hg. lor '27 most Chiyll..- a'\<1 Ford catt · torn. . lor Integral HOURS: &.11. M·F Sat. 10.5 8:30.7 8:30.8 209 Upper .River Rd. 39.95 52.95 72.95 1 BBL. 2 BBL. 4 BBL • ' 0 New Tlmfng Chains, Timing Belts Sprockets 446 •3807CIC ·- I . • Aemenuflcturtd I IIChlnge For most domestic 4·6 cyl. cars and all Chevy small block MIDDLEPORT-The hustling 14.25 14 95 wl"""""'",. from ,...,.enufectured • Meigs' Marauder seventh grade basketball team recently picked up Its 11th and 12th victories ot the year with wins over Oak Hill aDd • · Certifi~tes ' .' �The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 Feb. 14, 1982 Pt. Pleasant sl~ps 67-60 defeat on Parkersbur five Torrtadoes whip Highlanders, clinch sixth league crown RANDY LAYTON ROBERT BROWN KENT WOLFE guard, bad 28 poloIs; Brown bad 15; Layloo netted 22 lor the Highlanders. Southern relaloed 118 league cbamplonshlp with a 72-56 trtumpb over the Highlanders. SHINE IN SVAC CONTEST- These lwo Sou them playen Kent WoUe and Robert Brown, and one Soulltweaten. eager, Randy Laylon, bad oulslandlog olghls Ill Friday's SVAC game at Patriot. WoUe, a senior Wildcats storm from behind, • post 80-65 WID over Pirates MERCERVILLE - Hannan Tracj! came from behind lr1 the last five minutes of the first half of Frl· day's SVAC game with North Gal: !Ia to' tie the affair 31-31 at the buzzer enroute to an 8().65 victory over the Pirates. North Gallla, back in action alter a fi6.59 defeat by Oak HU!Iast Saturday, jumped to an early start and outdistanced the Wildcats on theit home court by five polrlts at the end of the first quarter. vented double-digit scoring until well into the final canto. "Thlrlgs didn't go too well early in the game, but alter the second quarter,it was okay," Jenkins com· mented afterward. The w1n puts the Wildcats at 4-5ln the league and 8-9 overall, while North Gallla Is now 2-13 lor all games and 1-6 In loop play. Hannan Trace led In the treeihrows, slrlking an Impressive 67 percent for 18 out of 27 tries. From the field, theit scoring suffered at48 However, the shock of the sur· !percent, or 31 of 64 attempts. For Coach Bruce Wilson's PIprtse attack soon wore off as Coach Mike Jenkins' embattled crew was rates, Mike Mays was top scorer able to tum the scoring around lr1 with 19. He had help from Matt the last few minutes of the second Kemper with 15 and 11 each !rom Bob Blackburn and Gregg Dee!. canto. Toby Sheets emerged as Hannan Sta tlstically, their effort was nearly Trace's lead scorer of the night, set- even. They canned 13 of 26 on the . ting a high of 28 points, with 24 supp- charity toss tor 50 percent, while lied by teammate Greg Webb and the field shooting was better - 26 of 12 chipped in by Kelly Petrie. · 48 tries for 54 percent. The Wildcats had 27 rebounds The Pirates kept up the wessure, but HaMan Trace was able to stay and North Gallla tallied 22. Sheets ahead by six or seven points going netted eight rebounds for the borne into the third quarter. A few oppor- effort. HT had seven turnovers and tunities to plit the visitors away the Pitates 26, with Petrie prov!dwere available to the Wildcats, but lrlg 12 assists for HT. turnovers and other !actors preIn the reserve game. the junior Pitates took the game away from the defenders ln a 50-4(Ldeclsion. Dwayne Marcum was leading scorer lor North Gallla with 19, and Larry Lee supplied 13. For HT, · Robby Brumfield had nine, with · eight each offered by llussell Saunders and Terry Cline. The Wildcats face a. busy schedule next week, their f!nal set of season games. They, travel to Hannan, W.Va. on Tuesday and play Symmes Valley, In a game twice delayed by weather, on Wednesday. On Ftiday, they host Eastern. . North Gallia was s.lated to play Federal Hocking Saturday night. The Pitates also travel Tuesday to Eastern, and defend the h&nw . turf against Southwesferi]· on Friday. HANNAII TRACE 180) - Petrie 4· 4·12; Webb 9·6·24; Waugh 5·0·10. Shee ts 12+28; Barnes 1·2·4; Rossiter 0·0·0; Campbell 0·2·2. Total• 31-18-80. NORTH GALLIA 165) - Black· burn 0 · 11 ; Deel5·l·ll ; Holle 1·1·3; Hollingshead 1·0·2; Kemper 7-1·15; Mays 6·1· 19; Moore 0·0·0; Neal 2·0·4. Totals 26·13-65. Score by quarters : Hannan Trace North Ga llia 12 19 20 29- 80 17 14 13 21 - 65 Edmonton scores hockey victory By The ~lated Press Washington goa.!e Pave Parro dld)l't make 1! easy lor Edmonton - but then the Washington defense didn't make easy lor Parra. After Friday nlght's warmups, Parro told Coach Brian Murray he'd !Ike to start against Edmonton, the wlnningest team In the National _Hockey League. Murray gave him the green light - then the Capitals rolled out the red carpet for the Oilers' shooters. Fifty-one shots later, Edmonton had a 5-3 victory. In the night's only other game, the Colorado Rockies bombed Quebec 9-2. "We had to work as hard as we could to beat them," Edmonton Coach Glen Sather said of the Capt· tals. "But when you get 15 to 20 shots a petiod, pretty soon you're golrlg to end up beating a team." "He said he wanted to play and he played outstanding," Murra~ sad of his beleaguered netmlnder. "It's unfortunate that when you get that kind of performance you can't w1n tor him ... He certainly deserved it." Parro, whose 46 saves were the most by a Washington goalie this ~ season. kept the Caps on an even looting with the high-powered Oilers until less than six minutes remained In the game. Then, at 14:06 of the third period, Matti Hagman's goalmouth deflection put Edmonton lr1 front 4-3. And just 31 seconds later, Paul Coffey whipped a 35-foot wrist shot home for l]ls 27th goal of the season. Earlier, Wayne Gretzky scored his 70th goal of the season, leaving him seven goals shy of breaking Phil Esposito's NHL League record. And his ' two assists against the Caps gave him 65 lor the season. His 155 points Is nlrle away !rom his own year-old record. Dave Lumley and Mark Messler also scored tor Edmonton. Chris Valentine, Mike Gartner and Dennls Maruk connected for the Caps. L yne Center Schedule Week of February 14, 1982, DATE - GYMNASIUM Feb. 141-4 p.m./Open Recreation , 8·10 p.m./College Recrealion Feb. 15 8·10 p.m./College Recreation Feb. 16 7 p.m.!Redwomen vs . Capital ·Feb. 17 8· 10 p.m./College Recreation Feb. 18 8· 10 p.m./College Recreation Feb. 197·9 p.m./Open Recreation Feb. 20 2·4 p.m./Open Recreation Feb. 21 1·4 p.m.IOpen Recreation 8·10 p.m./College Recrea,tion I 1·4 p.m./Open POOL Swim Rockies 9, Nordlques 2 Vell-Pekka Ketola scored twice in ~ second period to trigger an eight-goal run as the Rockies tied records tor most goals In a game and the biggest winning margin. His first goal tied It 2-2 just 33 seconds lrlto the second period, then he scored the game-wlrlner at 7: 12 of the period before Colorado pumped home a team-record six goals- two by Dave Cameron - in the third period. Announce PPHS revised schedule POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant Big Blacks Coach Lennie · Barnette Saturday announced the revised schedule for the basketball squad. Here's the remaining schedule: Feb. 16 - At Milton; Feb. 18 Sissonville, home, 1: 15 p.m.; Feb. 20 - at Gallipolis; Feb: 23 - .Ravenswood, home; Feb. 26 - Huntington East, home; Feb. 27 - at Sissonville; March 1- at Hurricane; Mar· ch 3- Mllton, home; March 5- at books, while Sou!hern·achleved Its widest lead of the game with 21 points toward the close of the thltd quarter. · With a blgh scoring total 'l~ 22 for the game. Southwestern was led by Randy LaytOn, whUe Paul McNeal contributed 16 points to !he home effort and Roger Wellsll. Other top scorers for Southern - Wolfe allowed most of his squad to play lrlcluded Robert Brown, with 15, whUe Richard Wolfe, Tom Roseberry and Jay Rees had six points each. Southern enjoyed a gOOd night on • the foul line, shootlrlg 18 of 28 tries lor 64 percent. From the field, they taUled 27 ot 62 attempts lor 44 percent. Southwestern rema!ned almost the same in Its percentages lor the night, maklr1g 50 percent (10 of 20) on the free.throw line. They sank 23 of 47 b<~skets for 49 percent. Led by Brown's 10, Southern bad 35 rebounds, 15 turnovers and 19 fouls. The Highlanders totalled 27 rebounds for the game, with McNeal snatch!ng nllie. They also . racked up 23 turnovers and 20 fouls. • The Tornadoes now stand at 17-1 : overall and 9.{) in the league. :. Southwestern Is 2-14 overall and 1·7 ,. mloop play. · In reserve play,' Dennis Tea· . lord's 24 points ted the Southern B. team to a 57-22 romp over Southw· . estern. Mark Pelfrey w;lS top : scorer lor Southwestern's reserve with 10. For Its f!nal week of regular play, the Tornadoes host Miller In a nonleague matchup and round out thlr1gs Friday when they host Kyger Creek. Southwestern travels toWahama Tuesday and North Gallla Friday. SOUTHERN (72)- R. Wolfe 3·0' 6; Frederick 1-2·4; Rees2·2·6; Bostic 1·1·3; Brown 4-7·15; Roseberry 3·0·6; Beegle 1·2·4; K. Wolfe 12·4·28. Totals 27·18·72. . SOUTHWESTERN (56) - LeWiS 1·1·3; Baker 2·0·4; Wells S·l-11 ; Me· Neal 6·4·16; Layton 9+22. TotalS 23· 10·56 • . Score by quar1ers : Southern Southwestern 22 13 21 16-72 13 12 17 14- 56 Lakers lose I 00-94 battle after poor third quarter By The ~lated Press It wasn't exactly a poinQess period lor the Los Angeles Lakers... but It was close. They managed a measly nine polrlls against San Antonio lr1 the third quarter Friday night - theit worst quarter of the season. And the Spurs, behind George Gervln's 27 points, beat Los Angeles 100.941rl a Natlonal Basketball Association game. In other games It wa5 New Jersey 109, Golden State 98; Dallas 103, Seatlle 100; Utah 129, Kansas City 114; Phoenix 94, Atlanta 90, and Boston 129, San Diego 116. Los Angeles led by 15 po!nts late lr1 the second quarter before the Spurs got hot and closed the margin to 52-45 at the haU. Then the Lakers reaUy cooled off as San Antonio outscored them 26-9 to take an -61lead going lrlto the final period. "This game was a continuation of our game with Kansas City Wednesday night," Lakers' Coach Pat Riley said, referring to a 1.25-102 loss. "We could not get on track and we can't seem to put away teams after leading by 15 pqlp". ~ third quarter was a rughtmare." "I t111nk the big difference for us was the third petiod," said Spurs Coach Stan Albeck. "It was the turnlrlg point that gave us a lot of confidence." The Lakers got wlthlrl two points at 96-94 just 22 seconds from the end before Gervln and Mark Olberdlrlg sank two free throws apiece for the Spurs to put the game away. Jam· aal Wilkes topped the Lakers with 23 po!nts. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, benched early because of foul trou· ble, scored only 10 polrlts lor Los all went !lat...It was just one of those nights,". said Abdul..Jabbar. Neta 109, Waniors 98 New Jersey, which lost 12 of Its fltst 15 games this season, achieved a plateau o! sorts by reachtog the .500 mark with a victory over Golden State. "This Is just a way station," said Nets' center Len Elmore. who scored 1,8 points to back team leader Ray WIIUams' 22. "We are bappy to an extent, but our goal Is the playoffs. This Is only a start." "This Is more slgnlficani for the guys who were here last year," added Nets Coach Larry Brown. "But we have made a lot of roster changes, and I think this team has more talent than the Nets have ever. had:' Golden State managed to close within three points at99-96wlth3: 37 to play before the Nets scored 10 of the game's ftnal12 polrlts. Mavertcka 103, Sonlcs 100 Rookie forward Jay Vincent's 38 points, includlrlg six In a row to put the game away In the fourth petiod, helped Dallas post Its 15th victory of the' seasodj malc!ltrig Its total number of Victories in 199}.81, the Mavericks' first year In the league. "The way the guy Is playing just amazes me at times," Dallas Coach Dl~k Motta said of Vincent. "Every game he does somethlrlg that surprises me. If _y;e could Last quarter charge fails; Eagles top Bobcatstt 4 7-44 somehow package him for Rookie of the Year, It would be great." Center Jack Slkma led Seattle with 30 points. Jaa 129, KIDp llt Adrlan 'Dantley's 27 polrlts, plus 21 by Rickey Green and 20 by Dar· rell Griffith, C!lrrlOO Utah past Kansas City. The Jazz outscored the Kings 15-2 during a three-minute span in the fitst period to take a 35-21lead, then · made It 72-57 at the half with another 12-2 burst~ "Utah really came out smoking tonight and did a number on us," said Kansas City Coach Cotton Fltz· simmons. "Technically, we were never in the game. This Is discouraging and dlsgustlrlg and you'll never see this ballclub play that way again. We're go!ng to make some changes." , Larry Drew led the Klr1gs with 17 points. SWI» 91, Hawka 90 Dennis Johnson's 21 points, lncludlrlg one with a decisive foul shot 42 seconds !rom the f!nal bll2ZI!r, helped fhoenix hand A!Ial)ta Its , ..; elgh-ptive loss. . \ , , ·:) 'I1Ii!'"!Uils rallied !rom an early • 10-potot deficit to take a 50-44 balf- . time lead, then opened a margin ot· · as many as 14 points in the third quarter before the Hawks rallied. Wayne "Tree" Rollins led all scorers with 26 points lor the Hawks. r---------------------------~--------------­ MEN! Just For-You: Exercise and Sauna At The Top-of the Stairs Ironton topples . Logan FITNESS STUDIO Angeles. "We knew If we were going to w1n It was going to be with our defense," said Gervln. "Tonight we really slowed them up. They really didn't go to Kareem and !bat was their loss." "We had a good game plan specifically to keep Kareem from having a big nlg])t," added Albeck. "We started .out playing like we were capable of playing and then It By GENE MOORE POINT PLEASANT - The 18th ranked. Point Pleasant Big Blacks, paced by the outside shooting <t Todd Gibson and strong per· formance from Senior John David, shot to a big fir.ll hall lead and withstood several· rallies to defeat the Parkersburg Big Reds, 67-60, Friday night. Gibson, a~ junior guard, who is a pure shooter as well as a fine playmaker, saored 15 first half points, finishing the game with 23 points for high scoring honors. Overall, Gibson connected!on nine of 17 shots from the field and sank five or eight free throws. , David, 6-4 post-man, had his biggest offensive night of the season. He scored 12 of his 18 points in the second half, which came on seven buckets and four of five from the charity line. He also had seven rebounds to share that honor with Poini's Kevin Smith. Coach Bill Camp, second year mentor of the Big Reds who led the UP AND OVER- Point Pleasant's 6-8 senior ceoFriday nlghi. Also shown are PPHS' Todd Gibson (No. team onto the PPHS court with a l>-10 ter, Ed Legge (No. 34), goes up and over Parkersburg 14), Big Reds' Jim Hertz (No. 13) and an unldenllfied record, felt Point Pleasant's two Big Red defenders in this Cbarlle Lee action photo player. guards, Gibson ami Littlefield, con· trolled the tempo, a key factor in Parkersburg's loss. "It was a good game with good of· ficiating," said Camp after the en· ·counter, " but TQdd Gibson is the best shooting guard we have faced. COoNC~EIIITRAT1ION - Point Pleasant's Todd !Ice) Gibson conOur game plan worked when we got central~ as:;be prepares to shoot a · frL'Il throw In the Poll)! Pleasantthe big boy in foul trouble (Ed Parkersburg basketball game Friday night at PPHS. "lee" led all Legge), but David and Smith really scorers with 23 Ia IIles as the Big Blacks turned back the Rig Reds, 67-60. (Photo by Charlie Lee. I hurt us inside." time to regroup. lead. By SCOTT WOLFE . Point Pleasant scored the first two From that point on Eastern broke J. D. Bradbury paced that attack EAST MEIGS - Eastern's Mark Mihis with 16 points followe~ , In the final quarter, Point points with 7:47 on the clock on a the press, and glided to a 47-34 lead Eagles, alter soaring to a 47-34 lead with four points while Sandl; and closely by Watkins' 14 points. Jeff at the 2:54 mark. After several at' jwnper by Gibson. Parkersburg tied Pleasant managed to maintain its midway through the fourth quarter, Moles chipped in two. Ancrile scored 12 points coming off lead behind the scoMng of John it on a jumper by Mikes at the 7:00 tempts in which EHS came up Following an Eastern time out repelled a serious late game ·David, who scored .eight of his 18 the bench. mark. With Gibson scoring 10 points, challenge by the .Kyger Creek Bob- that counteracted the Bobcat attack, scoreless, Kyger connect~d on its Point Pleasant will travel to points in the period. Parkersburg the Big Blacks outscored the Bi~ end of the court. With time on its side cats for a 47-43 SV AC triumph here Eastern hit six straight markers for Milton Tuesday night to take on the managed to outscore the Blacks I ft. Reds 1!>-3 to take a 21-7 first quarter Eastern ~cored the important 47-14 Friday night. The victory boosts a 1&-16 deadlock. That surge was Greyhounds. 1:tio narrow th-e m•r ~ i " to a 'inal lead. • paced by Tim Dill and Roger Bissell , league victory . Ea>"tem to 11-6, while Kyger Creek Parkersburg's Little Rcd.s Point Pleasant upped its lead to 16 score of 67-60, the Big Blacks' fourtn Eastern canned 18 of 51 from the who ended up on the scoring end of a has an 11-5 mark. defeated the Little Blacks 72-59 in straight victory. points, 32-16 when David hit on a noor for 35 percent, while K. C. hit The Eastern brigade was led by successful full court press. • the reserve game. Donnie Jone~~ , . Coach Lennie Barnette's team is short jumper with 3:17 remaining in for the same percentage at 16 of 46: the double figure scoring of Tim Dill, scored 20 points to pace the Little now 0.3 on the year while the Bi~ Eastern hit II of 19 from the line for the half. Most of the remaining two minutes P. G. Riffe, and Greg Gole who net· Blacks. Rod Bordman and John. Reds' record goes!). II on the season. ParkersburH, however, was not ted 14, 12, and 10 points respectively. in the half was spent at the foul line 58 percent, h~··' 28 rebounds, 15 turOshel had 11 and 10 points respec· · hit on 24 of 57 shots Parkersburg novers and 17 fouls. Kyger hit t2 of about to allow the Blacks to make a Tbat ttio, "''m btnet.O »ith clutch per- as both cl.ubs tried to take advantage lively. Coach Larry Markham's for a 42 percent while Point Pleasant 17 at the line for 71 percent, had 33 run-away of the contest as . they formance by Mike Bissell and Roger of the bonus situation , It was tuam is now 6-5 on the year. came roaring back with 14 straight tallied on 28 of 56 for 46 percent. rebounds,.l5 turnovers, and 15 fouls . Eastern, however, that came out on Bi~~SSII, sparked the Eagle vidory. Varsity box : Sophomore guard Rod Littlefield Moles grabbed 14 caroms for the points to cut the margin to 32-30 just Three Bobcats also hit double digit top and carried a 21-18 lead into the scored 13 points and had six assists Bobcats, while Riffe pulled down II before halftime. PO INT PLEASANT (67) - David . scoring as Keith Clark led the way Iockerroom at the half. Dill led the Mark Mikes, a ~ senior guard for while Kevin Smith came of! the ben- 7 4·18 ; Legge 3·1-7; Simpkins 0·0·0: . with 12, J. D. Bradbury II, and Jeff leaders with nine points and Cole six for the winners . Liff letield 4·5·13; Gibson 9·5 23 ; Eastern scorc'll an exciting 29-27 the Big Reds: gave the visitors their ch to score six points and pull down 1 Walls points, while Moles canned six for Moles 10. 0·0·0; Sm ith 3·0·6; Rutherlord , seven rebounds. Todd Gibson come-from-behind victory in the first lead of the game, 36-34. This 0·0·0. Totals 26·15-67 . The Eagles of Coach Dennis Kyger. finished with nine assists to lead that came at the 5:04 mark of the third PARKERSBURG J 60) - Mikes 6· Eichinger were seeking to avenge an The third frame was completely reserve contest. Mark Gaddis led category . Ed Legge, sitting out most 4 16; Mor ri s 2·3 7; Williams 2-0 4t .. quarter. With the game lied al 40, earlier loss to the 'Cats, as both controlled by Eastern. In that canto the Eagles of Coach Arch Rose with Di iS 0· 1·1,· Watkin s 7·0-14; Her tz 2 - 2 ~ "' of the game scored his season's low and less than three minutes left in , 6 ; Ancrile 52 12 . Totals 24-12-60 . ' • the hosts outscored the hustling Bob- eight points, while Sieve Waugh teams prepared for a close battle. of five points, all of those coming in the period, the Big Blacks outscored Score by quarters : In the first period the "tooth and cats 13-4, to lead 34-22 a( its con- dumped in 12 forK . C. the final period . Parkersburg I 23 12 18- 60 Eastern hosts North Galli a the Big Reds, 12·2, to take a 52-42 claw" ·battle began to form as cluSiOn. Point Pleas;~n l 21 11 20 15-61 Parkersburg was led in scoring by lead at the end of the third stanza. Adetermined effort by P. G. Riffe Tuesday, then plays Hannan Trace evidenced by the five lead change:J under the offensive bucket ~parked Friday and Miller next Saturday. and four ties that came about during Kyger Creek was scheduled to the Eagle attack, along with two key the stretch. play at Hannan Saturday night and Despite Kyger Creek grabbing the buckets by Mike Bissell. goes to Elk Valley for a 6 p.m. Riffe dropped in six points in the opening tip, it was Eastern's Greg engagement · Monday. Friday, the LOGAN (451 - Don McDaniel 3·0· percent from the field on 24 of 47, IRONTON - Senior Jimmy Cole who connected on the game's frame and pulled down several im6; Ji m Gi ll 1 0·2; J im Angle 8·5·21; • Bobcats will play league champion made seven of 15 free throws, and Morris scored 21 points and grabbed first score at the 7:26 mark. Jeff portaQt rebounds. Da ve Moore 1·0-2; J eff Morgan 6-1Southern. grabbed 32 rebounds . eight rebounds in leading Ironton to While trailing going into the final Moles looked the score at 2-2, setting 13; Milch Tru cco 0·1·1. TOTALS 19-7KYGER CREEK 1441 -Cia rkH· a 55-45 victory over visiling Logan Logan's high scoring duo of Jeff 45. the stage for the ensuing moments. ~!retch, Kyger Creek was forced to 10; Sands 4·0·8; Martin 0·2·2; Moles IRONTON 1551 - Ed Rawlins 1·1· Morgan and Jim Angle combined for Friday night. make an early charge for the lead. When the dust had settled in the 5·0· 10 ; ~rice 1·0·2 and Bradbury 4·3· 3; Jay Wolle 3·1·1; Mark Fields 3·2· 34 points and 15 of the Cheftains' 20 8; Jimmy M or ris 10-1-21; Ri ck Fritz. It was a goal by Morris in the first Eagles' nest, the hosts held on to a The Bobcats controlled the oP.nin ~ 11. Totals 16-12·44 . EASTERN (471 - Ritchie 0·0·0; period that gave the Tigers an 0.7 J-0·6; Dennis Ba con 2-0·4; Bil l rebounds. tip and scored quickly on a goa l by I~ lead. Cole 4-2·10; Riffe 5·2·12; Bissell 2·0 lead which they never lost as the I· The Chiefs finished with 19 of 53 ThOmas 2·2-6. TOTALS 24-7-55. During the break between quar· Moles. 4; Sprague 1·0·2 and R. Bisse ll 2·1 5 Score by qua rten : from the fi eld for 36 percent, seven Logan Tigers le4 by quarter S<'OrE!!l oi27-14 Seconds later. Dill connected on te¢1, Coach Keith Carter made the Totals 18-11 -47 . I I 13 18 - 4' off 11 at the charity stripe, but only Ir onton and 38-27. Bv quarters : 8 19 If 17 - 5~ ~ netessary adjustments for his Bob- two free throws, but Kyger Creek set Creek 8 10 4 22- 22 Reserve score : Ironto n 60, Logarl The Tigers, rebounding from a committed 10 turnovers . cais, as they grabbed the second up in its full court press and caught Kyger 39 Eastern 10 11 13 13- 47 pair of losses last week, drilled 51 Box score: the Ea~les off guard. K. C. cut the q~rter tip and quickly ripped off ei!,\ht unanswered points for a Hi-8 lead to -36-29 before Eastern called I Warehouse Clearance "Over the Dollar G111eral Store" PH. 992-6720 Starlin& Mon., Wed. & Fri. Eve. 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. Butch Roush-Men's lnstruttor 1-------------------------------------- ~~~~----------------------------------------4 8-10 p.m ./College Swim 8·10 p.m./College Swim THE VALLEY'S Closed ' 8·10 p.m./College Swim 8·10 p.m ./College Swim 7·9 p.m ./College Swim 2·4 p.m./Open Swim 7-8:30 p.m./Vinton Youth H p.m.IOpen Swim 8-10 p.m ./College Swim WXIT-PAID TV fROM 9 A.M. TIL 3 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FCC APPROVED One owner, V-8, Automatic, air, sun roof, and much, much more .....Only 35,000 miles, Firebird Yellow, ; with camel cloth interior. Very, very clean. AND PRICED RIGHT AT: ONLY ~6~995T11 I Tiflt . 00 REASON #.14: HBlock rnak.s an ..or, we'll pay the penalty. And the Interest. We want you to walk out our door with total confidence. If our error causes you to owe additional tax, that's all _,,..·,pay. We'll pay any interest and penalty. At H&R Block, stand bEihind our work, And we stand behind you. ..' ;. Hurry in now to save on suspended Armstrong ceilings by ceilings Armstrong. Grenoble Do it your- ~ Randomwtextured \ self for extra • 2'•4' suspended panel savings. • washable Plus THIS WEEK ONLY AT: ''YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER" SPECIAL Hour~: Reg. '40.' CLOSED MONDAY & HOLIDAYS Mon.-Fri. tto6 Pomeroy, Off. DIU.ICOR£8 ·lila' '11m DID, W .mor center lor lhe Eutem Eagiea pa.., tar a two polaler ....... Kner Creek 1IOpilornon oi.D. Brad- PH. 992-6614 Anytime by Appointment 0 10'x12' room CAROLINA LUMBE~ & SUPPLY COMPANY , OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV •• INC. 308 E. Main St. $3468 •Panels Only 9·6 Mon.·Fri. Sat. 9·5 SIMMONrS It, 1 Box 95-Crown City Ohio 1 r.:--~ 1980 Pontiac Trans AM . NOW ACCEPTING DEPOSITS BROADCASTING TO BEGIN IN JULY OR AUGUST, 1982. WRITE OR CALL WXIT AT 614-256-1570 1 PATRIOT- "We don't play well at Southwestern - we were just. glad to get out of there alive." That was the feellng of Southern Coach Carl WoUe followlrlgtheTor· nadoes' 72-56 victory over the Highlanders Friday night . It was Southern's ninth straight league victory, assuring the ').'ornadoes thelt sixth straight championship in the Southern Valley Conference. With customary top shootlrlg by point guard Kent Wolfe, Southern blasted Its way to a 22-131ead at the close of the fits! quarter. However, Coach Wolfe later felt the Tornado push slowed down somewhat enterlrlg the ~ond canto. "Physically, we played well, but you knoJ,, when you get a 20-po!nt lead yo~fbegto to make some careless mistakes," he observed. Nevertheless, the veteran SVAC mentor said he and the team "were glad to w!n" and they managed to keep the defenders at bay for the remainder of the game. The closest Coach Lloyd Myers' team came was 10 points, according to the Sat. 9to5. IM7 Fl1ilay 111C1L Dll ce d It polala to led lhe EAII"' t'Ht SVAC wu.,. AI left Iii KV. '11m l'ltce (11). '11m 'l'llcller plloto. 0. Point Pleasant, W. V. 8 a.m. · 12 "noon . .·: •' •. • • • . •''. • �Por11erov- Middleporf-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Feb. 14, 1982 w. va. o - Point Pleasanl , w. va. DePaul's Cummings unstoppable say~ Loyola hardwood (:oach Gene Sullivan CHAMPIONSJUP BAU.- Danny Greene, center,l& presented Friday's championship game baD lollowlng GaOJa Academy High School's 71-48 Southeastern Ohio League victory over v181tlng Melp. MaldDgthe presenlatlon are Dave Taw,.ey, left, preslde11t ol the GABS lloollters, aad Skip Meadows, " member ol tbe club'slund-ralslug project. Waverly outlasts . Wellston, 70-64 . WELI..')TON The Waverl:y Tigers connected on l4 of 20 free throws in the fourth period Friday night to hold off the home-standing Wellston Golden Rockets, 7o-&l. Wellston, now 3-10 ~nd 5-3, suffered its fifth consecutive loss as the Rockets bowed to the Tigers for the 23rd time in 24 games over 12 years. The Rockets led most of the cor>test by quarter scores of 20-16, 38-32. Wellston had built an eight. point spread late in the second period before Waverly closed it to 50-411 af· ter three qOBrters. With four minutes remaining, the 'l'igers grabbed the lead, 57-56, and were never headed. Waverly, now !).jl and 7-5, was led by .Eric Breitenbach's 23 points while John Derrow tallied 20 foo: Wellston, including a perfed 10 for 10 n1·ght at the foul line. Waverly hit 25 of 59 from the field, 20 of 31 free throws, and snagged 21 rebounds, 12 by Breitenbach. The Rockets were 19 of 50 from the floor, 28 of29at the line, including 22 of 22 in the first half, and pulled down 38 rebounds with Brad Benson getting 13. Box score: WAVER~Y (70) Tom Them· pson 3·2·8; Joe Branum 4·3·11; Jerry By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Gene Sull1van had a game plan· ... but It didn't Include how to stop Ten)' Cummings. "In my book," said the coach of the Loyola (ill.) basketball team, "there Is nobody who can stop hlm." The "unstoppable" DePaul cen· ter virtually had his way with Sull1· van's team Friday nlgbt, scorlng33 points and grabbing 19 rebounds to lead the third-ranked Blue Demons to a ~ victory over Loyola. "Ten)' Cummings Is probably the hungriest player In the country right now," said Sullivan. "We 11g· ured we could beat .them If we held Cumm1ngs to 20 or. 25.. poWS.- bul there was no way." Ounmings scored his game-high point total despite a nine-minute drought at the beg1nn1ng ot these. cond half. "Thts year 1t Is a different Cum· mlngs and a different DePaul team," said Sullivan, referring di· rectly to the absence of 1981 star Mark Aguirre. "They play much more Intensely. When Cummings took charge, he just destroyed us." Wblle DePaul Coach Ray Meyer might have been happy with Cummlngs' per10I'fli8Jiceand his team's 22nd victory 23 games, he wasn ,1 too happy with theoll1c1als, who hit the Blue Demons with 17 traveling calls. "It was Uke Disneyland out there," said Meyer, who was fur· taus enough to pick up what he said was only the third technical foul of his 40-year coaching career. "I thought, 'What the heck, I've got nothing to lose,"' Meyer satd of the technical. "I felt Uke the team needed something to shake 1t up." In the only other game's Involving ranked teams Friday night, No.JJ Idaho defeated Weber State 71-62 and Calltornla upset No.l9 Wa· shington 54-50. Top Twenty Ken Owens' 25 points powered Idaho over Weber State. The victory 1 - only Idaho's second ID Ogden since the two teams began playing ID 1963-64 - moved the Vandals to a leaglle,lead!ng 9-1 record In the Big Sky Confere.1ce. Idaho Is 20-2 overall. • Michael Chavez had W 1101nts and California outscored Pac!f!c-10 Conference leader Washington 8-1 In the 1ast 3~ minutes to upset the Huskies. · Ulll'llllked Teams Reserve forward Darren Daye EAST LANSING, Mich . (AP) OhioStateellmtnateddelendlngun, oll!clal Big Ten women's champion Minnesota 68-liG Frtday to win a sernlflual berth ID the conference's l!rst oft!clal women's basketball tournament. Ohio State's Kelly I.!.QI;lJ,IIsOn canned a turnaround jumper with 26 seconds left to give the Buckeyes a 66-6t edge over Minnesota In a gam e that saw the lead change hands 29 tlmes. The Buckeyes played Northwest· em last night. The Lady Wildcats Athens defeats Jackson in high-scoring ·contest, 76-70 s ATHENS teve Bruning and an d the BuJld ogs never trailed Matt Bonzo each tallied 25 points again. Friday night, but Bruning's Athens Athens led by quarter scores of 36team hung •m to defeat Bonzo's 32 and 52-45, and finally built a 6~7 ·Jackson team, 76-70, in an SEOAL lead with just 3:30 remaining in the contest at Athens. contest. ~ TheBulldogs uppedtheirrecordto JHS made it close in the ft·nal 13-5 and !l-3 by drilling 55.6 percent of period by hitting 11 of 12 free throws their fielders (30 of 54). Jackson to conclude a sensaiional evening at dropped to!l-9 and:>-7. the foul line with 24 of 2B. AHS D · jumped to a quick 5-0 lead oug Morris was a perfect 10 for before t~ Ironmen knotted the 10 and Bruning converted nine pf 10. score at 11-11. Athens made 16 of 27 free throws Wood M 1 d . ked · Y aye's goal just hefore an PIC off 19 rebounds, seven by the first period ended made it 13-11 Mayle . Jackson WI 23 of 51 fielders for ..., '" percent and claimed 24 misfires, with Allen Collins and Morris each getting five . Box score: JACKSON (70) - Matt Bonzo 8·9· 25; JonCtay6·0·12; AllenCollinsB ·4· 20; Doug Morris 0·10·10; Mark Fenik 1·1·3. TOTA~S 23-24·70. ATHENS 176)- Brent Henry 1·2· 4; Jim Schanzenbach l0·1c21 ; Kevin Schwarzer IH·1; Mike Croci 4·2·10; Woody May le 7·1·15; Steve Bruning 8·9·25 . TOTA~S 30· 1~76. Score by quarter.: Jackson 11 21 13 2s-7o Athens 13 23 16 24--76 Reserve score: Athens 35, Jackson . Ohio high school basketball scores .lonarhan AJOOr £2, Grandv&Pw 56 Jlla"h &hool8o)'l 8ulleiiMU K.lllda 87 The .4MoctMed Pnw! Frtday'• Reilulta Ada 47, SIX'flcervllle 45 ~ .. •i • ~ 1\kron Manchester fil, 1'rlway !i.'i Allhland 74. Dover ~1 AVOI\ 53, }({>ystonP :10 Ucklng Hta. 78, Llddng Val. 59 Ll.•bon 8J, Stanton Local 66 Aycrsvllle ~ . Edgerton ~ Bfdford Chanel 81, GUITlOUr st Bellaire 14. Brillg('flOr1 72 Bellbrook li6. Day. Norlhl1clge 47 Bellelontalne 62, Kenton fUdge 52 C!!.rllsle &4, Gm'!nvUJe 62. 01' Locklarrllfl, Landmark 70 Lorain 60, Manon Kardlna: 57, 20T Lorain CaUl. 63, Lorala Southview 58 Loul~vllle "· Mas1Won 66 Mnrtl!rln Butlm- Ill, Mason 56 Mana. Malabar ~. Clear Fori!: 62 " Bluffton Ill, Ll ncolnV\~ 52 Drookfteld 76. YOURA:· Llbcrl y 70 Lln! ly Buckeye Trail 73, Bo~8vtllc 56 C31dwP.ll M , Meadowbrook !'tl Cana l W\nchl>sll>r ~. Bl!MW' UnJoo <11 ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . ............. .. .... ... ... . ...... . ·: ~ 189,585,000 U.S. Treasury securities ............. .. ......... ... . ........................ 62,422,000 Obligations of ot~er U.S. Gov't. agencies and corporations ...... . ..... . . . . . ...... . .... . . .... .... . . . . ............... 65,615,000 ObligationS of States and political subdivisions in the United States .................. . ........•.•... ... .. ...... ....... . .. 152,643,000 other bonds, notes, and debentures ......· . ....... . ........ .. ............ . .... : . . 595,000 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . .... . .......................... . ... 1,914,000 Trading account securities ................ ....... ... ; ..... ...... .. .. . ..... ... 1,597,000 Federal funds sold .............. .. ..... ....... ...................... . ... ... . 23,900,000 Loans, Total ( ~xcluding unearned income) . ... ............... . . . $620,451,000 Less: Allowances for possible loa'n losses .... .. .. .................. 1,350,000 Loans, Net ... . . . ....... ........ . ............... . .. .... ; ... . ............ . 613,101,000 Lease financing receivables .. . .. .. ... ................ . .. .............. . ... .. 89,084,000 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . . . . .. . ....... ............. .. . .. .... 23,104,000 Real estate owned other than hank premises ................ .. ........ . . ..... , . . 1,955,000 Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding .... . .. . . . .. . . ........ 6,954,000 Other Assets ........... . .... . .. . ......... . ... .. .... . . .. .. . .... ... ..... . .. . . 27.076,000 TOTAL ASSETS ..... .... .. ....... .... ..... ... .. . ............ . .... . . .. .. $1 ,2591545,000 . Cardlnaton ~. Loudonvtllr 48 Chagrin Falb 78, W, Gt-ouga !'tl Chardon 'l"l, Cantina I 60 Mllront 49, Ulveland 47 Mineral RJdae ~. Lowcllv!Ue ~ Cln. ~. Na~ 47, SylvarUa Northvtew 46 Ncllonvllle-York &1, MWer 6..1 New Philadelphia 72. WOO'lter 61 N1:w8rk 52, bmelv!Ue 38 Newton 64, Twtn Valley S. if7 Nlll's McKinley fG, AU!ltln10wn·F'1t.:h 38 ii, N. OIITUIOO 50, MOO-Ina 41 N. Royalton 81, Mlapark ~ N. Union 78, New A.lbany 62 aayrnont 66: Canal J'ulton NW 50 Qermont NE 90, Batavia !17 arveland His 16, !,anna 46 QC!Vf!. Kcmnedy Iii. C\P.w. F. . Troch :u Northmont 50. Mlamlsburw 49 Cllnton · MaMI~ Day. Roth lll1, Day. Jo~ alrvll'w Olentan&Y 66. Big Walnut ~ _ On,[on Oay 69, Uma Shawnt't'8'7, 2CYr Om1Jko 51. w. Holmes l7 Oltawo Hi lls 70, N. Ba1Urml1' li4 _., . "' I Grtenview 62. CediiVllkt 51 Grove City !WI, lleyt'l()ldaburft 49 Hamlltm 'RoM MI. Little Mlamt 46 Hardin No11h!m 81, Cory-Raw10n 48 Jleath 61 , ,Johnstown NortMdgt' tll Hilliard 13. Col. r rl'lnklln li t~ 60 IIUlsOOI'O 75, Wn.<otllnll'tOn C. H ~ lnd!an IIIII ~. Glen Est(' 56 Jerknon 61, Falrpor1 Hardl11144 John G)enn ee. w. Muakl~ ~ Preble Shal¥l'll!'e 70, Twin Valley N. ~ R.a<"lne St.IJthem 72, PatrkJI SW ~ RBW'I'Ina !9, NordoAla &9 RaY1:nna SE ~'1. Garretlsvllle ~ ltcadln&' 66, HIII"I'IJ.orl 65 RIChmond HIA. 46, Newbury t3 Rld~72. Carey~ Del~ St. •l<lhn 71i. Bath 0 Falrn...>td 1i0, HamUton Badin ~ FalrftQ!d Union 48, Logan Elm 44 f'tshcr Calh. 59, Millersport 51 Fort fWalvcry 79. Parkway 00 Franklin Monroe t.6, BradfonJ ~ f'rccltler '!D, Fort Frye 51 Gatw.nna 67, GIVftPOI1 !58, 20T Geneva 4fi, Conneaut 41 Georgetown 82, FayelleYtlle S2 Glbea'lbui'i 2, Gcnollli6 GJ'I!IIt'llftekl17. TN.y1 Val. e G.wnon. 73. S{xtna:. Sbawnet> 67 3J IUver m. New Martin.!lviUe, W. Va. ~ Htver VIew 63, New Lf'xlrli!On 1iCJ Roolatown 8J, Strnet~boro &.1 Rourord M. Anthciny w~ 44 Seneca E. 60, Old Fan 31 Shadyside 61, Buckfoye w. -47 Sherwood Fatrvtew 62, Tinon 50 Sidney :18. PIQua 50 S. Woo.ter ~. New Bolton M Sprtna. North 119, Beaverclftk II Sprtna. Northtutem IU. Larmn !!fi Sprlrla . South ~. Day. wa~ fJil Sti!UbenVIUe Calh. ~ ,Jcf'tenon UniOn " Stow ~ Wabh .Jesuit 47 Slralburl: )7, TuacarawU Cath. 4.5 'f'ecumleh J8, Vandal.ia·Buller 36 'ntTin Calven 66. Q)'de 56 Tol . MKUnbl!r 63, TCII. Woodward 6l Tot . St Frlncll 72, Tol. Central :m Tol. Waite 72, Tol. Ubbey G3 -~ . ~:~~:: MEMORANDA AmoWtts oustanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit, total .... .. . . .. ... .......... ........ ...... .. . .... . S 45,5.14,000 To U.S. addressees(domicile ) .............................. .. $ 45,079,000 To non-U.S. addressees (domicile) ... . ............... .. ............ 455,000 Time certificates of deposit in denominations , . of $100,000.or more .... ....... ...... .... ........ . ....... ...... . . ....... ... 193,976,000 Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more . ........ . . . . . ..... .. .. .. .. ... .. 145,000 Customers' liabillty on acceptances outstanding ·........ . . •.. .... . ... ..... ... ... 6,954,000 U.S. addressees (doriiiCile) .. .. . . .......... . . .. ... . ........ . .... $ 904 ,000 Non-U.S. addressees (domicile) ..... . ...... .............. . . ..... . . 6,050,000 Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date : Cash and due from depository institutions . ...... .. .......... ........... ... . . l11,753,000 Fed fWtds sold ... ..... .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 25,353,000 To~lloans ...... . .... . ... . ................... . . .... .. . .. . .. .......... ... 637,297,000 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of SIOO,OOOOrmore ...... .... .... .. . . . . ........ . . ..... . .. . ... . . . • · · · · · · · · · 192,~·: Total deposits ....... . . ... .... . .. . . ... ........ . .... . · · · · . . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · 900,03 • Fed. fWtds purchased and securities sold under agreements • . to repurchase · ..... ·'· .... . .................... .. ....... .. .. ...... . .. . . . . 174,010,000 Other liabilities for oortowed money .... ... .. .............. .. ..... .. .. . . ... .... 42,000 TOTAL ASSETS ........ . ............... .. ... . .... . ............. . ......... $1,231,439 Port!l. East 511, Franklin Furnac. GTE'81 OlJdt S5, npp a~y :10 DubWn 56. Bucke)'e Val. t9 E. canton f!l, Tualaw 46T Falrbom Balu'r 18. W. Ca!TOll too ffi Pauldllll( 77, Alk>n F.. 59 ~k>s T7, White Dak :11 Phllo 59, CrooksvUJt. 56 Poland Sr.mJnar; Silrm '-\ Purt!. Clay 90, Potu. Notre l)am(' - • ·-·-_ ............ ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)A jury found David Leon Cheadle guUty of first-degree murder In the shootJng death of Galle Nava, a former University ol New Mexico basketball player, and also recom· mended that Cheadle die by lethal injection. · ---.... u.aca ....... -.- -... -·. . ~~o·--··c--. .,.. ..... ~ o;a._ · 1, Fred H. Gardner, Vice President & Comptroller of t~ above-oamed bank \10 hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and beh"t. · · Fred H. Gardner · Jan.uary 13, 1982 Tot Scott 6.\ Strltch 51 UnloiO II. AdeM M Upper Sand\llky 83, Norwalk(() Upper Sdow Val. 63, Coi!UIIbul Grtn~e "u...... ..,...,.,.-52 HORIZ()..................................... '11.65 HOUGHTON BIRCH •••••• •••. •• •• •• •••••••••• '11. 95 MISTY BLUE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '11.20 NATURAL PECAN •••••••••••••••••••• • • •. • • • • '11.65 PATINA GOLD••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '12.45 PATINA GRAY. ••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••• '12.45 SANDY BEIGE •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• '10.95 SEAFOAM WHITE •• •••••••• :•••••••••••• •• •• '12.24 UNION CEDAR ..... ••••••••••. ••••••• ••••• •••• '11.65 MOHEGAN "'I• ••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••• '14.59 HIGHL.AND HICKORY %';••••••••••••••••••• '24.95 COVENTRY BIRCH %': •••••••••••••• ~ ••••·•••• '17.95 BLOCK HOUSE "'14 ............................. '14.35 ' CIDER BROWN ••• ••••••• ••••• •••••• •••••••. 'J0.39 PRAIRIE PINE••••••••••• .. ••••••. ••••••••••• 'l0.98 PLYMOUTH PINE···••••••••••••••••• ••••••••'10.98 PORTAGE PINE•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'10.98 •. . we, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of ~is statement of resources and liabilities. We delare that it has been ezamlned by us, and to the best of our knowledge and 1 belief Is true and correct. Joseph D. Landen James K Lewi.ll - Directors Jan!es E. Mountjoy ' .. SALE '6.44 '9.99 '12.69 '8.49 '12.69 '9.29 '8.49 '12.29 '9.89 '10.19 ~9.49 '9.89 '10.59 '10.59 '9.39 '10.49 '9.99 '12.39 ' '19.8' 115.19 '12.29 '8.85 '9.39 '9.39 '9.39 BATHROOM PANELS GOLD LACE••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'12.95 AGEAN GOLD ••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••.'13.95 SPRINGTIME, ••••••••••• ••••••• •• •••• ••••••• •1 13.95 '10.99 '11.89 '11.98 ...........,. ,!' ·~~ -A... ;., l=lu..-uw'it c ...... .,,_ fj. ·--··-••v•U ••O-o•<·~-- · --~·- ~• ...,..........••.- • 13 48-IN. WORKSHOP LIGHT 88 HOUSEHOLD tij.\l STEPLADDER '0/ Two-light, rapid-start lamp Is wired and assembled, all ready to hang in your workshop, garage or loundry room. ·3-wlre cord, 24-ln. chain. Tubes not Included. 240SP ~--CEILING TILE Haa pail shelf with rag rail and tool holder, pin ch-proof spreader, and botlom and I 2"x4" ECONOMY GRADE 14 STYLES IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM PRE-CUT STUDS 99( EACH ·20% OFF WE CARRY ACOMPLETE SELECTION OF WIIIBER FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY • Utka '16, Newarfll Cath. :50 VIJI Wen 63. Celina 55 Vcru.IUet !10, Miami E. :r1 WadBW«lh 11:1, StronasvtJJe t8 WaPftkoneta H. Ottawa-Glandorf 38 Wl1'l"'!rr Han:ttna iT, Youn,. Ul'alllne 51 W8l'n!ft LaBrw KJ, Newton F'IUI&t REG. CHERRYTONE LUAN.~•••••••··~··••••••••••• · '7.59 ALMOND••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••• '11.95 BAMBOO GARDEN ••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •• '14.95 BRANDY B.IRCH •••••••••••• •••• ••• ••• •·••••. •• '9.89 CARMEL ••••••• ••••••••• •••••. •••• •••• •• , •••• '14.95 CASCADE PECAN. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '10.95 CRESTLINE •••• ~ ••••••••••••• •••• •••• ••• ~. •••. '9.95 CHANTILLY. •• •••••• •••• •••• ••••••• ••• ••••• •• '14.39 . :. : . . Undivided profits ....... . ....... .. ........... .. . ... . .. ..... . ...... · . · · · · · · · · 43:984:000 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . .. ......... .... . .... . ..... . ........ . .... .... . . S 103_133000 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ..... . .. .. .. ............... .. $1 ,259,545,000 Parma Holy Namf! tifl, Brookl)'Tl 47 Parma Normandy 18. Shalter Hb. 40 Panna Padua 73. Lake CaUl. 44 Parma Valle)< Forae 84, Ca rfle&d HtA. n. 71 Euclid 54, Bedford~ Evergt\"('11 74. Mootpeller 6.1 Su':p~~ s-~~~- ~~~~-~~i~~-. ~:27.0.'~ ~P·a-~V~l~~) ..·..· ::::: : . .. ::: :. : • Paint Val. 60, zane Trare 43 Oily. Stl.'bblna73, 'T"rry 49 O.y. Wrlj:ht 76. Day.• lctft'r!IOn 58 Dl'f\PL"~' 14, St. Marys 66 E. Cleveland Shaw 81, Lll~ 19 Elyria 81, Fremont RoN 5.1 Elyrta Cath. 'f'J, Elyrta W. 48 f1 . UFI!f Mo111:an 6.2, Sheridan ~7 MI. Vernon t&, '!A>lawal'l' 28 Cln . Pr1ncmoo 76, Hamlllon b: 89, S. Ct\arli.'S!On SE Sl Cloverleaf 9'2. llrecksvlllc 77 COidW8ll'r 46, St. Henry :19 Col. A.cndemy 61 , W. .Jerrcrson 54 Col. DriK~ 'l'l, Col. lndciX'f\dcnce 67 Col . Centennial Y.l, Col. Uudcn· McKinley !17. ar Col. Eut 91, Ccl. MIMIII M Qll. Hamilton Twp. 79, Uberty Union ~ Col. MaJ1on ·Fnmklln Ill, Col. Eas tmoor 63 . Col. Northland 61, Col. ~heron 41 Col. Sl. ctiarlt"S 42. Col. DtSillel 40 Col. Waue.-.on fAi, Col;. Hartley 6:2 · Col. Wehrle ID, Col. Read}' f6 Cot. West 10, Col. Sout h m Col. Wl-6!\oJF ~. CDl. Brmkht~ve n :'!0 Cosheoton 44, Mans . Mlldt10n J.! Day. Cham ..Tul. fl!, Kettering A.ltcr &I Day. Dunbar 81. Day. Whit{' 73 OQy. K.lJer 411, Day . Ponencn 39 Day. Mcadowdale 67, Day. &olmont 40 Day. Oakwood 57, Mllton·Unlon ~2 ,....._.. SAA!~,...... MlMtl!r 112, BolkJM 63 Mlululnawa Val. 56, Arcanum 51 ~ Cln. E .OOr ~1, Cln. PtH'f'l!ll 46 Cln. Groonh\111 ~. Cln. M<" Nichola~ 49 Cln. Ut..c;aue ?.J, Cln . Moeller !17 C1n. Northwest ~. Norwood t" Cln . Woodward 9J, Cln. Taf1 Cln. Wyomlna &7, Ta)ior &I Qf'('II>V\Ile &1, WllmlriJfiOO ~2 LIABILmE'l Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. .... .... .. . .. . ............................. ..... ...... $ 296,214,000 Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps............ . . . , .. . ......... . . . .. . . ................. .. 500,637,000 Deposits of United States Government . .. . ... .. . . . . .. ... . .. .. ... . .. . . . . .. .... . . 3,993,000 Deposits of States and political subdivisions intheUnitedStates ... .. ..................... .. .. . . ....... . . ..... .. .. . .... 92,474,000 Deposits of CO!IUDercial banks .... ......... . ... .. ·. t , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. 15,056,000 Certified and officers' checks .... . ......... . ... ..... . ... .. . . .... .... ......... 16,021,000 TOTALDEPOSITSINDOMESTICOFFICE'l ...... . ......... .. ... $926,395,000 Total demand deposits ... .... ......... ......... .. .. .... .. ... .. $342,052,000 Totaltime and savings de'posits . . .... . ....... .... ... ......... .. $584,343,000 TOTAL DEPOSITS fN FUREIGN OFFICES. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . $ 13,750,000 TOTAL DEPOSITS .... .. . .. . .................. .... .. ..... ... .... ....... .. 940,145,000 Federal funda purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ............. . ..... .. ... .... ... .... ......... 170,005,000 Interest-bearing demand notes (note balance l issued to the U.S. Treasury . .............. . ...... .. .. ... ... .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · 11,218,000 Other liabilities for borrowed money ... . ........... ... ..... . . ... ..... . .. .. ..... 1,346,000 Bank's liab1lity on acceptances executed and outstanding .. ...... . . ..... . .. ...... 6,954,000 otherliabilities ..... . ...... . . . .. .. ....... . ... .... ..... . .. . ........ . ... .. . .. 26.7~,000 TOTALUABIUTIES ............ . ·. ...... . .. . . . . . . . ..... ... .. .. .... . . . $1 ,156,412,000 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Conunon stock a . No; shares authorized 1,500,000 Minerva m. Sandy Val. S2 WcstervWc: N. 32 Anderson 81, Forest Pnrk 0 Mld·Amt'rtca Chr. 63, MauiUon Cllr. ~ MIOOil'town Fenwick 78, Franklin 76 Middletown MadiiiOCI 81, MallOn :'!1 Midvlcw :':1 1. Lorain Oearvlt!w ~ Olllllcothe GREEN TAGS MEAN GO FOR THE DEAlS ON GOODYEAR TIRES. SAVE BIG NOW lHRU Mr. NIGHTI ~7 Canton South 62. MnMillon .lacUoo :'J6 canton Timken til, Canton O>n1n11 Cath. po!J!ts to help tbe Eagles take a 47-44 victory. Sands had eight poluls for tbe Bobcats. Tile victory avenged an earlier 1088 at Cheshire. re8poase to call made by Comptrol!er of the Currency, under Title 12, United States Code, s.,.,. tlon 161. Charter n.umber 16416 National Bank Region Number 4. GOODifEAR Medina Buckeye fir, Cuyahop HU1. fi t Canflekl 63, SCruttw:~ 44i WOOD PANELING of Cincinnati In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1981 publ!shed in MassUion Pl>ny 50, MarUngton 47 Maysville 36, Trt·Va!Jey l5 McComb n, Van BUI'I.'II S2 Mc~rmou NW 12, Porta. Wet\ 511 McDoftald 64, Columbiana n Buckeye S. 86, Toronlo &J 1.- '• • lreep!l pace wllh Eaatem guard Greg Cole during Friday'• SVAC encounler at Eulem. Cole caruted 10 Maplt'WOOd ~. Brtlto.l 47 Marlett<~ :\9, Lancutflr :!A, 20T Marton Calh. 71, Northmor 56 Mnrlon Local 64, New KnoiMUt' ~ MartiM Fem U3, Wt'a>llt!K (W. Va .) Buckeye Central ~. Rlvcrdnle 21 Buckeye N . 47, Bellalrt! Sl . .Jol\n ~. OT Come in and see our complete collection of high quality paneling. We feature colorful woodgrains, decorator prints, textures, and patterns . STEP BY STEP - Kyger Creek's David Sands ( 11) ' C"4mway 43 Lebanon 78. Ll!mon·Monroe U Lfdgemont ~. Perry 411 Ll!hrnan Cath. M, Spring. CatMIIt 41 Belh4:!1 58. TJ1.VJUafle !\7 91-xley ~7. Marysville 56 Dloom ·Carroll ~. ArTUJndii · O~an:ll't'k • Olk:lvllle 44i • . l.akl'lllnd 4fi, Akron CenHiower 57, Akron EUct 50 Alln:ln Coventry 70, Ft~kl ~ Akron F l rettl:lnP ~. A)lron N . ~. Ken! Roosevelt IIi, Cuyahoga Falls 10 Kenston 89, AW'Ora 63 • 20% OFF .. . ONo Cheadle found guilty SAVEUPTO The Cent-ral Trust Company, N.A. Waverly 41. to seven points but never led against IU1no1s . • REPORT OF CONDITION ~ 1·0·2. TOTA~S 19-26·64. Score by quarters : waverly 16 16 16 22- 70 Wellston 20 18 12 1~4 Reserve score: Wellston 45, reached the sernll1nals by defeating Wisconsin 62-52. Northwestern and Iutnols found winning strength on the bench to their semifinal berths. "Coach (Jane) Schroeder gave me a specific job to do, to go In and tak~ it to the hoop," lliinp!s' S.foot-3 fres\")1an center Kendra Gantt sa1d[af1er..coming off the bench and pacing a 79-64 llllnl victory over host Michigan State on Frtday night. Michigan State trailed 32-25 at the half, then narrowed the margin TRUCKLOAD Miller 8·0· 16; Eric Breitenbach 7·9· Perkins 7· 2·16; Scott Massie 2-0-4; Bub Noris 3-4·10; Charlie Lindauer e-C-7 Buckeye women cagers gain 8emifmals in loop tournament scored 10 straight points In a 2; 3!1 stretch ot the second halt alld lin· !shed with 18 to spark ucLA over Arizona 88-73; Larry Anderson connected on a 25-!oot jlimper with one · second left to give Nevada-Las Vegas a 52-50 victory over Brigham Young; Guy WUilarns scored 13 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead Washington Statetoa62-54vlctory over Stanford; Eric Batley scored 21 points as Boise State nipped Idaho State 71-68 in overtime and Orlando Phllllps scored l8 points io pace .:Pepperdlne 1over Gonzaga 73-59. r---------:-----------~-------------------3-4._'- - - - - - - - - 23; Joe Brown 1·4·6- Jeff Allen 2·2·6. TOTA~S 25·20·70 . ' WE~~STON (64)- John Derrow 5·10·20; Brad Benson 1-10·12; P. J . Times -Sentlnei- Pa f' 555 Park St. Middleport, OH. llltlrs: lloa•.fri. 7 to 5 Soil 7 lo 3 ' PH. 992-6611 �, Page- C-8- The S unday Times-Se nt ine l Cooney still has painful feeling Pro standings SiundlnKs W. L :ro 2 Ct!nl ral Supply NewRivt-r Elec. 26 G Z2 10 McDonah.l's Z2 10 Slllrd and Fuller Hell lty Hendquart.cn B<~r •The Hll1r Ciippt•rs 20 12 12 20 -Bob Ev ans fo' ann ·" Transactions Sl. Louts Wlrtnlpr>g Chicago Turonlo Dt>troll . Nf:W YOHK \' At-.'KF. E&-S!I(lled Ntlson. pitcher Nallonal teo~~.gue ~ MO!\' TREAL EXPOS-Signed Terry II :lll 10 247 264 WlcghDw; , c a1t· h~ r. and Tom Gorman, Bryn Smith. BHJ Sattlr-r. Bob .James and !J .left Ta ylor. p11Chers. NEW YORK METS- Named Rusty St;~ ub, first haSl'man, a p!aycr<aach. "' "' """" ""' ,.. ,."" ""' '"' "" 318 ,. ", ,."' " "" "'' ""' " ,.,. " "' ""''" ""' "' "' Quebec 26 . II UJ Smythe DlvtaiM Clllli!BI)' v'"""""" l..os Ang~:lt-s Colorado IJ 10 BA.'iKETRA.U. Natlon.II.J BaslwUiaJI AH8ociatlon SEA T T L E SUPE R SON I CSAajuired Phil Smith. guard, trom S.On ~ eg.J Jn eJ•. I !OJ 12 9 15 12 12 20 12 20 12 20 6 26 ~ . N~>wa rk . JJ · cMngl' ror Armond Hill. guard, a nd F"Ttdll)''l G&IN'Il Colcrado S, 2 Edmoolon 5, WashinJ(tOn J "sccOrid-round draft Dick In 1002. FOOJ'BAU. Nallona.l Footha.ll Lell«1fe DENVEH BRONCOS-Sigood Terry t:J. ~ ion, Nate Lu ndy and .fO hn Noonan, wid(' recelvt'rs. Arlington .Jonl'~. running back; Bruce Byrom, cenwr.guard: GI'(Of(g Ger · ken. linebacker: a nd Larry Ve rnon, kid · Sun:l~ ·· Gamel! NY lslandl:!!ll at Ha rtford Lot! Angeles al P hlladelphl.a Que be(: al New York Raogcrs Wash lngwn a1Colorado noston at Edma1ton Monday'11G~ \llf.'W" tl-46. 4, Colctwatcr, Jlj.() , beat St. Henry 46-39 5, War:~aw Rlvt'r View, 17·1, bea l Croo ksvtlle 'ri' -19, beat New Lexlngl()n fU. m W('Sicrn 7. Dayton Roth, 13-!t. beat Dayton FalJ. "1ew l!n-71 , played a\ Yellow Springs Sal· GENERAL W Do9.ton Philadelphia NN" .Ieney Pet. - J4 H 25 .?U! I ll 2~ .MXJ 'II .460 IJ 1J GRAND CANYON COJ.LEGE-Sll{llOO ./oe Arnolc, head bas~ ball roach , to a .7\li .440 IJ .4!11 .404 14 Yi 14 \.5 .. .UI U lfl 2:! Indiana Atlanta Chicago ClevEland U 37 thra~year a Uouston 2t> 11 2'l Denver 25 2J Utah Kan.us City DaLlas 17 16 31 l1 15 3J .606 p- ~ Gotd(>n State " So n ))lego 14 21 'll 2ti - ·"' .:m ' .:rw. .m Ci.'h .313 16 J, Columbus Academy, J7 ~. lost to Delawan- nuckeye Valley 40-:la, tx-a t We!il .leffer!if)fl 61 · ~ . 4, New Waslltll,\{ton Buckeye Ccnlral, n. 0, lx'al Mount BlaRChard Riverdale 52·21; played 11Ifln Calvert Safurtla y. 5, KaUda, 16-1, beat Ouovtlle ::6-4E. 6. AMa, 16- 1, beat Hous ton 62-l7. 7, Old Washington Sockeye Trail, 17·1. S.Carollna St. 82, '7'h 1 . ~:.! 35 .:tlfi Frlday'e GIUllelll! New .l('f!ll'y 100, Golden SUI!(! ~ A&M 70 {)(o f)aul !18, Loyola, Dl . 8l N . Mlchl~an 91, Lt~ k e land 84 FAR WE.'fl' 20 Alr Dallas 103, Seattle 100 fo~on..~ lh PRICE Wynfunl S'2, Cra wford 52 Xenta 65, ~nlervlllc 55 Young . ChrlsUa.n n , Geauga Chr. :lJ YCAJng . Mooney 11. Boardman ~~ Yrung . Rayen 64, Young. ChaiK'y 41 Young. South 1'.4. 'ioung. Eas t Gl Portland 68, Loyola, Calli. 61 San Franci5CO St. ffi. Soooma Sl. 56 UCLA H8, ' Ar17nna 73 G11vin E1ee. Elks PRICE & SONS PHARMACY ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 2nd & State u OVER 40 ~ LATE & EARLY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM VilltlKt: In ~ . 6 26 won d !!hl pumt.-1 from Village lru; . Hi~h bowler fnr Warehime's WllS 0 . Hhobough with -600. Hil!(h bOwlur for V ill a~c Jru; . was H. Wa re hunc · ~ Wal:lonwilh 521. New River Elec. won ch: ht [ lOi nL~ from Baird Realty. Hl~/1 bowler New IHver wa~ ,K. Rel.o.d with a39. Hi ~ h Oowlcr for Baird and Fulll!r wa:t D. Bloomer and B. Halle)' with s&t. Centnd Supply won eight poinb1 from The Hai r Clippers. tli,lo(h bowler for Centrul Supply was B. lllld f''uller Shaw with 59-4 . High bowler for The Ha ir Clippers was 0. Murtln witl1<192. 81jl Evans farm won cif!! hl p11int.s f rom Hcadquurte rs Bar. lligh bowler for Bob Evmu Fa rm wa:~ lt. Spence wllh 635 . High bowler fo r Hcmlquurlcrs Bttr was T. Waugh with 51:1. Jlnw netU'!i won six points frum Gavi n. Hllo( h 1979 CHEV. CUSTOM DELUXE Tr.i ple burgundy , air, crui se, AM -FM . landau top, r oad wheels, 16,340 mi les. 4X4, au to. trans., P. stee,.. .• cru ise, tilt wht•e l. new Sf in9er t ir£>s. One local own er . 19,0.45 miles .·. NOW Special Accent Paint Tu~.!.idllY s ta .ltli n~ts •• •• : :• -· •• •• for Ji'e[). !J, 1982 : · W. L. Prc.'i~ rijll ion S ll OPI"~ -14 12 38 18 36 20 30 26 30 28 C<muncrelal & Savln ~s Ba nk Rawsorl'-" l n.surancc 28 28 28 28 C ilizc11~ Ntttional Bank Fountaiuof YuuU1 28 28 25 J l 22 J<l Tc11m No. 9 Baby land Dropout!l Cn .>dit Bureau of Th is compac t tru ck is extra cle~n . Buc ket sea ts, auto tran s., new topper, only 33,00<1 mtles. 15 U P\ . Pleysant 12 44 Indiv idual : Peoples, 184--472 F . Dulwan tsub l: Jaymar's, 175 (,. SwlsiJC I', 470 J. 13 utler ; City l<:e & F twl, 217 C. Jones, 550 0 . Custu: Moo!tt!, 194 W. Jarvill, ~ 96 B. Gcnn111n ; P rcseripti on Shoppc, 178no A. Smith; Commr.rch&l , 191 W. Sca rberry, 514 D. Hcrn : ~aw s on 's. 166 J . Clark. 430 H. Wal!ucr. : Citizens, 191-:HI C. Roush; Fountu in of Vuuth , 169 A. t:ar roll , 4J2 B. Casto 1sub); Team U, 172 H. Walhwc, 441 G. Hendcr!IOn; Bub.ylltlld, 173-469 U. Allen ; Cmlit Bureau. !Sl-384 L. Na valkowsky. Spll~ convcrtL><I: H. Stump, R. Hall :)..6 ; fo'. Duncan , A. S mith, 3- IO o0 . Hern, I ~ Swisher!J.7 ; M. Wanl4-5. Little Angels defeat Athens GALLI PO LIS The Gallia Academy Junior high girls' basket· ball team improved its record to 4-3 by beating Athens, 11·10, recently. The Little Angels were led by J enny Poole with four points. Teresa Combs, Theresa Edelrtlann and La Tanya Anderson added two points each. · Kristen Carty·scored one point to · round out the Little Angels' scoring . Teresa Combs pulled down 12 re bounds and Tina Barsotti six to lead the AngeLs on the boards. Gerig led Athens' scoring with fourpoints . WAS $1695 NOW •• ' MorniniJ, •• 1981 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR • Extr a sharp , V -6, air, AM-FM, locking wire wh eel covers. 11 .175 miles. **** • *** *********"'*'"'**~'*'**'*'"'**"~~r•·••·• Ml'IJurwld 's won six points from T~ E lks. Hi~l1 Oowlcr for McD1tnuld's was J W11rren with !;38. Higl1 Uowlcr 'for The Elks wa~ 1... Bu.'> h with 662. Tttlm pt'oplcll Hank Jti)'IIU! r'-" City k c and Fuel MOO.'IC 11\!IIMll •• • : bowler for J irmuw ttl's WIHI D. Mol'r is with 5."11 . Ji igh bowler for Gavin Elcc. was B. Bet"htd with &42 . ~ '4488 t NOW 4 x4. lock out hubs, p re mi um t ir es, 6 cyl . engine, ga uges, 26,471 miles. wmm5 LIGHT AT THE END OF THE TUNNEL - Ford Motor Co. VIce president for Labor ·Relations, Peter PestOJo beams as he tells members of the preos that negotiations with the United Auto Worken; are almost over Friday night at Ford's World Headquarters in Dearborn, Mich. Paul Ryder, right, Director on the Labor Relations staff, grins In the background. lAP Laserphoto). ~995 '4388 t ::: NOW 55995 iC : .t NOW '3588 NOW '5288 t By JAMES HANNAH Asoocialed Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Although defending President Reagan's economic pollcy and Indicating there were no plans to change course, VIce President George Bush says the admlnlstra lion would welcome new Ideas. The president has taken a lot of criticism on his new . budget, Bush said Friday night before about 500 people at the annual meeting of the Ohio Newspaper Association. However, he said, "We're walling to hear something new ." Bush· said the federal government Is spending $88 mllllon an hour, up 18 percent.from last year. "We're trying til slow down the exit or money out of those (taxpayers') wallets," he said. ''This Idea of a tax cut and a budget cut - even with this spending going on and money coming In for the federal govern· ment at record rates - It's fundamental to what we're trying to do ." There are no plans to alter current economic pol· ley, Bush said, adding that President Carter shifted his economic policies t09 often. "In the last two years of our precedessors' (admln· lstration), there were seven different economic programs ," Bush said . "We're going to stay with this program," he said . "It's going to work, and It's going to get this country back to work again." Taking the offensive against critics of Reagan's budget .cuts, Bush pledged there would be no "retreat" from helping the needy . " I challenge the charge that we've written oft so- clal spending," Bush said of the budget cuts and " New Federalism," which would shift control of many welfare programs to the states. H~ said the admlnlstr~tion Intends to spend $364 billion on social service programs In flscall982, $391 bUJlon In 1983, $417 blllion In I!& and $472 bUIIon by 1986, up 29 percent. " ... $472 bUIIon In spending on helping others that's not pulling back, that's not a retreat," Bush said. Before his speech, Bush met privately with some top Ohio Republican Party officials. After that meet· lng, state GOP Chairman Michael Colley said the vice president vowed to return to the state to help In this year's election campaigns. "He told me he will be coming back," Colley said . Although security was tight for the brief visit, Including a ·requirement that dinner guests pass through a metal detector, the Secret Service saki It went smoothly. "The trip went very well from a security standpoint,': said Gary .Jenkins, special agent In charge of the Columbus Secret Service office. About .two dozen protesters met Bush's motorcade when it arrived at the hotel. Among the signs carried by the demonstrators were those which read: "Stop the Racist Cutbacks,'' "End Ald to the Faclst Govern· mentor El Salvador" and " Feed the Hungry People, Not the Pentagon·." Attending tbe dinner with Bush and his wife, Barbara, was Gov. James A. Rhodes. A totalof32Gover· nor' s Awards were pressented to various people and groups "lor excellence of achievement benefiting mankind and · promoting the quallty .of life for aU Ohioans." \ 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC Truly an exce ptiOnally n tce car . Air , AM ·FM B· track, wire cove r s, new Premium Rad ial s. BRING YOUR ROPE WAS 17695 SPECIAL BUY NOW 1977 DODGE MONACO 2 DR. Ai r, 318 V·8, auto. trans. NADA ADV . RETAIL ' 2100 f SPECIAL PRICE 1588 WASS3995 NOW '3 WASsJm NOW '2988 1971 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR•.••..•.••••••.••$588 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX D ark blue exter ior, landau fop , cru ise, tilt~ AM· FM st er eoS-tra ck, Ral tve II wheels. I , i JIB en gine, air , AM-FM ,only 28,000 mil es, cruise, tan dau top, loca tlyowned. Double sharp. w m 4995 1976 PONT. ST. WAGON ..•.•••••••••.• $1288 E.NCHTOWN CAR CO. t NOW il 1974 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Ru ns out A·L V·8,air , P .S. , ~ . B . WAS 51295 NOW "Home .of the Sharpest Used ' t '188 t it ****************************t*******"'*i~***'*'t*'*** ..r*'"'**;.:;.~~***'* $3495 TIIANKS TO THE CHOIR - VIce Prelldeat George Bush waves hl• thank! to the Ali.Ohio Yllllth Choir as he sings with his wife, Barbara, aDd Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes alter a banquet In Colum· bus · Friday lllghl. Rhadea bad po:0!111!Dt.d Vice President and Mn. Bnsb with one of his auual Gover· nor's Awards. (AP Laserphoto). there." : For nearly two weeks, the nation's No.2automaker has tried to get the union to agree to lower labor costs so ,Ford can become more competitive with foreign carmakers. . Similar talks at General Motors Corp. collapsed . .Jan. 29. "We're closer now than any time we were at GM," . Fraser said of the progress of the Ford talks. The UAW and Ford, which says ltlost more than $1 billion last year, have been at work on a concession proposal the automaker put on the bargaJnlng table Jan. a . Ford originally asked the company's 106,200 autoworkers to accept a 15-month freeze on cost-of-living allowances a.t 1the current $2.03-per-hour level and forfeit eight annual paid personal holidays and a week's paid vacation. In return, Ford offered guaranteed Income equal to at least 50 percent of base pay for workers with u; or more years' seniority, transfer of laid-oft higher· seniority workers to openings elsewhere, a one-year moratorium on plant closings, an unspecified profit sharing program and Improved retirement and SUJ>' plemental unemployment benefits. NOW '888 1974 FORD COURIER PICKUP.............~1188 in the Valley" 16~0 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis 446.()()69 Reagan wants report on American advisers in El Salvador The statement stressed that U.S. military personnel shown on the CNN tape "were not and have not been Involved In combat activities, nor were they accompanying Salvadoran combat forces .' ' Shortly after the statement was distributed at the Pentagon, aides went to reporters' desks to try to get It back, but that was too late. Reportefll who asked for an explanation were given none. Reagan also responded to a question about a state· ment by Hinton, In San Salvador, who spoke out ual weapons, "usually sidearms!' against "serious excesses" by the El Savador govern· Defense officials said the Americans In El Salvador ment In ItS war against guerrillas. are allowed to have M-16 rifles In their quarters to / Reaga~ responded: . protect theJll5elves against possible attacks on those "I Just heard all of you on the news not too long ago, oouses, but they are not supposed totakethearmsbut not very much time was given to It, but there was a with them on jobs. mention that the guerrillas had attacked a village up Later, the Pentagon tried to withdraw that on the Honduran border and It was reported that 100 statement. people were killed." Reagan, asked Friday about reports by the Wa· At that point, an aide tried to cut off questioning and shlngton Post and Cable News Network' about the the helicopter engine was started, nearly drowning arms, said: · . out Reagan, whO continued: "The only thing I can assume Is they were for "I CQnslder that a violation of human rights. We ' personal protection and I think that's unc~<:rstanda· ble. I'm asking for a full report and we'll have one ' know that there have been problems from both the left and the light. That's why we're supporting the from the Defense Department.'.' Duarte government which Is between both of those "The policy Is tbat they do not engage In combat, factions, · both of which have been ·somewhat nor were these gentlemen, as far as has been lnd!· extreme." eated, doing that lit all,'' Reagan told reporters as be Hinton, however, was referring not to attacks by left the White Hause for a hP"~opter walling to take right-wing paramilltary groups, but to those or forces him to Camp David for the weekenjl. of tbe government of President .Jose Napoleon After hours of consultation, the Pentagon issued a Duarte. staleme!Jt saying the matter Is under lnvestlptlon, "There Is a limit, and at tlrtles this government has but that "the rules on carrying weapons as applied by treaded dangerously close to ihat limit,'' the amb8sthe U.S. ambassador (DeaneR. Hinton) authorized sador said In San Salvador. , the carrying of sidearms only." By JAMES GERSTENZANG Aaaocialed PreM Writer WASillNGTON (AP) - President Reagan has asked for a report on U.S. military advisers In El Salvador carrying M·l6s, even though he· says It Is "understandable" they were carrying the rtOes. Deputy . White House press secretary Larry · Speakes said Friday that under U.S. policy, tbe men, on a three-day mission, were aUowed to carry lndlv!d· ****************************************************~********************* 1981 CHE\1. MONTE CARLO t '1971 OPEL ST. WAGON f . 1979 DODGE MAGNUM 2 DR. Two·tone paint , V·6, air, AM -FM Rallye wh eels. Mu st be seen to appreciate. Fraser said the Issues, left unresolved at the subcommittee level, would be taken directly to the main bargaining table "and we'll take a run at It from . Bush ·in Ohio: presid.e nt open to new budget ideas ' *"~~r*'"'*'"'************************"t*****************************"J********************~··'"'*'*****"•'~~ 1977 OLDS "98" REGENCY 4 DR. t 1980 CHEV. CITATION t 1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT All the power equipment yo u would expect . New t--tc 4 cy l in der , 5air,DR.auto.,HATCHBACK t "cylinder, auto., aircond.. 32,400 miles, wire covers· rad io, two·1one pain t, 26,660 iC. Prem1um Rad1a1 s. WAS JOB WOOLLEY Aaaocialed Press Writer DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser says' be 's confident the UAW will hand Ford Motor Co. a historic contractconcessions agreement - If the precise wording can be worked out. "We think we're going to settle," Fraser told a news conference shortly before 11 p.m. EST Friday when the talks were recessed until today. "We've got some problems In language," Fraser sald. However, he added: "We're confident. I think we've come together In a lot of principles. It's~ very, very dlfflcult thing to refine." He spoke after a 16-bour session at the Ford head· quarters here: The Issues that need fine· tuning, Fraser said, were seniority, equaUty of sacrifice for blue-and whitecollar workers and the automaker's practlceoffarm· lng out the manufacture of components. "There are a couple of dlfflcultdebates ahead of us, but we don't think It's anything Insurmountable," he said. Ford's chief negotiator, Peter Pestillo, said the talks Friday concentrated on "narrowing our dlfferences and Indeed we've succeeded In narrowing our dtfferel!Ces. We expect to be especially careful and hope before this weekend Is out to have a labor agreement." By Russell Stover Oldo lllgh !khool Bo)"ll Ballke th..tl 8y The t\.'VKJClated Pm!.1 Nev .· Liu Vl'((US 52, Brig ham Youn g~ ~ppetdlOO 73, Gonzaga ~ Washlflgton St. til, Sta nford ALL VA LENTINE CANDY HEARTS High school 43, Ul.all 42 Boise St 7l . Idaho Sl. 611, OT Ca!Jiomla ~ . WashlnlftOO 50 Cal Pnly-SI..O 60. Lo5 /ulgcle! Sl. !1.1 E.Washlng1on 8'l. W.Wuhlngtoll 11 Ida ho 71, We tx-r St. 62 Utah 129, K.alllll.'l C1ty 114 Phucnlll 9>1, Atlanta !lO sa n IUltonlo 100. Los Altge les 91 Bollton 129, Sa n Diego U6 SoodaJ'• GIUJM'JII New York 111 PhuadP.lphla Golden Slate al Karau a1y Bot!ton II l...o8 Angeles Sea ttle at San Antonio Dnllas a t New .J~ lst ~tl F'lo rld ~t ,UDWESI' By~ ' bcut B!irnesvllle 74~"i. playl'd 111 EifNPrly Belhavc11 69, Della Sl. M ~ VA W, Ford say they need time to reach accord 1 PMtil5 PM Fon !"rye Saturday . 8, Racine Scuthem, 17-1. bc-ot PatMol Southwestern T..!·56. played Hemlock MIUer Sa turtlay. 9, Fayette G<J rham-Fayetle, 16- 1, bcal Plonl'('r North Omtral Gl-46, pl 11y«< lltck· ~v ille Saturday lf), LA'ipslc, 14 ·1. tx.oat Vanlui> 96-6:1. SOI!I'H Aubur n·MOnl . 58, Ala.-Hunto;v1Ue ~. CTr E ight Conference; Max Urick, as· soclate athletic director at Iowa State, and Jack Lengyel, associate athletic director a t Missouri . " Jim Lessig bas superb quallf!· cations. He has a record a! success In a thletics, alumni activities and fund raising. His quallflcations are unique. They will serve the Univer· sity of Kansas well In the years ahead ," Budlg said. ' " He appreciates the value of the academic community, he relates well to faculty and students and Is committed to strength In the class· room and on the athletic field." Lessig said he was aware of some problems at KU, Including the overuse of facilities, especially Allen Field House a nd the weight rooms. He asked staff members to list the things they felt needed Improvement and said those lists would be the base from which he would work. "I have said often times the athle tic department Is the front porch or the university," Lessig said. "The front porch Is not the most Important room In the home, but It is the most visible. OPEN TODAY! llalh 7t43 Frtday'11 c:oue,;e BMkelhall Swre8 , By The AMoclllkd PmM Eo\ST Columblll ti7, YalE 5!1 Corne-ll &7, Brown 54 6 14 Paclftc:: IMvllllon Se.ottle :14 15 Los Angeles :W- IG :n 211 Portland l..i'sslg a lhlctlc College results MltfweM DlvWon Jl .J~ m~ d.JI"f!Ctor. State/ at1onal Lucas\lllll' Valley 7144, playl'd a l Waverly Saturday Ill. Ottawa-Glandorf, ltl-4 , tool to ~a ­ pakoneta 44-.'lJ. CUM• I, Sidney L£ohman, ISO, tx>at Springf"teld Ca lholtc 60-45. 2, Del~ Sl. .John . 14-2. ~at Lima oontracl. KANSA.<.;-Narnl'd WESTERN CONFERENCE Slt n An!Ofllo Saturday. 9, WheelersbW""K, 16-1. bc<tt Tim Gar! trainer. 08 .729 "ll 28 20 29 1!1 :m l<J . .lO H, Ha m lltml ltos..". 17·1. Ilea! IJilll.' Miami 5(.1.46, played at Hamilton Badin Hank5 assistant baskcilx!U coach, Named IJ .500 """'· T EAM - Namr>d .15 tetltral Dlmlon :W 14 Dt>trolr N ATIONAL C.OI.LEGI!: DETROIT-F'lrod Willie M<.'C.II.n.cr, lwad baske1ball coac h, effective at the end of thf !i{'aS(In. t'i 24 :t.J Wa!i hlngton N('V.• York MUwaukre L USA Mli«' 00.!12, played Sl. Par1s Graham Silturday. Schnelker of"lc nslve coordlnal or. NMklnal Bulldba.ll ~on By 'l1w. AMocWH1 PreMo fo:A..'ITERN OONYEKENt:E Allantic Dhia6on • li, Urbana, 15-l, tEat Sprtngfleld North· "·GREEN BAY PA CKERS-Namt'd Bob Mlnnesola al Toronto Vancouver at Chicago 11·2. b(•<tf Zalll'Svtlll' !'12·38 !:i. Lomln K ill{:, J7.1, beat Westlake 74 43, br'at Sandusky 78-50. 6. Duytun :\'lt'i:ldowdall', 13-1, bl>at Day· loo Belmont 6740. 7, LtxU Qcwerlcaf, UJ.Q, beat Brecksville !12·77, played Bc!lvtUe C1ear Fork Sa turday. IS. Wtnwrsvtlle, 13-0. bea t Richmond .Jel· feorson Union 83-13, beat M()Undsv\lle, W. Va., MarsMU 79--47. 9. Akmn Ct.'nl ral·HoWPr, IS-2. bear Alf:. ron Ellet 57·50. pla yed Canton ·nmlten Sat· urday. !(), Alllimce, 1&-2. plu yed MarUngton Sat· urday . ClASS AA I, W!Uard, J1.0, beat Tiffin Columbian 74·ffi.1Jl.ayed Bellevue Saturday . 2. Columbu ~ Bex.Jcy. J..8..1. bea t Marysville 57 56. J, Napoleon, L'>-1, beat Sylvar.la North· G f 'l ll' Frai"\C(lrw a nd Pal lloont!)", o ut!lddtn . WalliK'f• .lllhrL...-m. Rra!l Mills, Mikt> Caws aoo Da \1(1 ~l osteller, tnf!eltl~n: Tom ',J) Edmonlon AJ n; 18 16 16 ORIOL ES-Signed ~. 2. Warn'fl WMtcm Reserve. Il't-1. beat Warrl'n Howland fi4.~. played Youngsi.CM'n Ursuline Saturday ·~ 3, Col umbus Nor1hland, 17·1, b€ti:t..-Columbu~ Beechcroft 6141. llumtJ '"'. <.outflt:ldt•r, to a lwo-vt'ar ctm· tral"t. SIIUI!'tl Dun Wl'lctw•i. plil'llN . 10 a <.IOP·)"l'ar l"tmrrucl ' "'" "' ,."'"' Ch.a minade-J ulienne AmertciUI Leai{Ue " "" "" " '' ' ,.'" '" " " Mlnne§OUI a-AM 1. Kettering Altc!r, 1.5-2. kiSt to Dayton By The t\Nioda.ted I~ BA."iEBALI. DALTIMOR E LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -The University of Kansas has named James W. Lessig, a thletic director at Bowling Green State University for the past 3~ years, as the school's new athletic director. Lessig, 46, who has worked as an assistant basketball coach at the college and professional levels, sue· ceeds Bob Marcum, who resigned Jan. 2 to take a similar postat South Carolina. KU Chancellor Gene Budig said F riday that Lessig would receive a ye<iFiy salary of $51,00). Marcum reportedly received a three-year conlract at South Carolina for $59,00) a year. Lessig said he still has commit· ments a t Bowling Green but pla ns to take over his.new post by May 1 at the latest. Interim Athletic Dl· rector Del Shankel will continue In the post until then . Budlg said Lessig, who was selected from a field of 46 candidates, was the first choice of the unlversl· ty's screening. committee. Three other finalists Interviewed for the KU post were Steve Hatchell, assistant commissioner of the Big COLUMBUS, OhJo IAP J - How I~ lq)r.. nkOO teams In The Asloclaled Pres..<~' Ohto boys prep basketball poU fared : 12 20 J iffii!. n ct li '~ Th~ ll.y ....... AMoclalHI PreM " 'ate. Conference Paa11ck Dtvhkln WL TOFGA PIII NY lsLande~ 35 ll 6 2t9 m 76 l>nlladel!Jhla .l"J :l:l 5 22-t :XS I'll N\' R.anKP.I'~ : :l 21 9 2ffi 215 59 111tsbu r~o: h :ll '11 9 21.1 2-ll ~~ Washtn;:lon Ui :rl 9 217 24U ~~ .\danlll Dlvt,ion Muntrr-al u 12 260 lfll Boston 32 17 71 ll~!lalo t.JJ 181' 6!1 Quebec :n 21 10 2.16 llartlurd 24 14 Jill Campbell t:onlerorttef' Noi"Ti!l DlvWon "' 'r. Feb. 14, 1982 Lessig named to Kansas post How they fared Munday'11 G~~me l)(•rwl'r a t U tah SALE STARTS MON. FEB. 15 8:00 A.~N Sky:lael"' Leagu ~ Ft!b. 4,1982 Home l.tortland at Indiana Milwaukee a1 Q(."oo'ela rtd NalbW l bkey i.e&(tM' Local bowling Wareh i mc '~ F' une rnl w. va . Scoreboard... KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. !AP I - Heavjweight contende r Gerry Cooney at times still feels pain In his Injured left shoulder, one of hls manager says, but Dennis Rappaport adds tha t he does not consider the March 15th title fight with WBC ch 1m pion Larry Holmes to be In jeopardy. " He still Is hu rting whe n he gets his shoulder In certain positions, but he can now go through certain motions with no pain, which was not the case a couple of weeks ago" Rappaport said Friday night a t ·Cooney's training camp. Cooney had to cancel a Jan. 22 bout against .Joe Bugner because of a torn shoulder muscle but Rappa· port said Cooney has been back In the ring for about a week. Rappaport added that Cooney sparred six rounds Wednesday and five on ·Thursday. · "He's running, he's sparring and he's working toward our objective, which Is the fight March 15," Ra ppaport said. · "We are concerned (that Cooney still feels pain , but is the fight In Jeopardy? No, I don 't think so. · "But, I will tell you this, Gerry wUI not get In the ring against Holmes unless he Is 100 percent a ll right, " Rappaport added . Cooney appeared to be throwing .punches with power in the final two :rounds of Wednesday' s sparring ·session, although trainer VIctor Valle was not pleased. "That wasn't the real Gerry Cooney In there," Valle said. "His hook did not have his power. He was .throwing his right hand well, but :without his left hook, hiS right hand ·does not mean anything." : :D r. .Jeffrey Minkoff, Cooney's physician, was expected to examIne the fighter's shoulde r today and watch hlrtl spar. Te11m Po m e roy - Middleport- G al lipol is, Ohio- Point Pl easa nt, SALVADORAN TII.OOPS ARRIVE Aa ~ Speda' FOI'I!e8 olfteer leadl part ol ~ uo. . IIW! c:GIItllleld ol El s.lwaclenla lreOpa 11 they arrive •I Fort Brag, N. C., Friday. The SalvadoraJII will receive ll!faatry traiDiDII by the u. s. Army'• 711! Spec!lal Forces Group at Fort Brag. IAP Luerphoto) • I I �Feb. 14, 1982 ... Jurors in Williams trial get free run of alleged scene of crime ATIANTA (AP) - Wayne B. Williams' murder trial Jury climbed through brambles and peered Into the murky waters of the Chattahoochee River Saturday on a 19-mtnute vtslt to the bridge from which prosecutors say he threw the bodies or two young blacks. Helicopters can-ylng pollee otttcers and reporters clattered over· head as the 12 Jurors and four alternates - under Judge's orders not to talk d)lrlng the Inspection walked slowly up and down the twolane, steel-and-concrete span. One of WWiams' lawyer was at the scene but WWiams remained In )aU. Sheriff's deputies blocked traf, tic and curious spectators from getting near. Jurors were given a free run o.r the quarter-mile-long bridge and spent some or the time cllrnblng through the brambles where mef!lbers or a pollee stakeout team were stationed last May, when WU· Iiams was stopped near the brldge. "They're doing a good job. That Indicates they did follow the testlrn· ony," said presiding Judge Clar· ence Cooper or Superior t:;oiut, as jurors walked to several of the key posltlollB mentioned during the sensaUonal .trial. RETREADING METAL - &b Hodges keepa a eye on a retreading machine thai be helped :develop for Burlington Northern Railroad at JIB Spring· ~lll!!e field, Mo., shop oomplei. Tbe machine retlores rail· way car wheels lo lllelr original dlmeasloDII In less lime lhan before aDd lbe retreads aow.laat longer. (AP Laserpholo 1. ·six more plead guilty to taking part in interstate car theft ring alleged scheme, and that they have since entered guilty pleas: Ltfrry James Pauley and Stanley Lee Dixon, both 37 and of Charleston, one count eacl\ or Interstate transportation or stolen motor vehl· cles; Tommy C. Williams Sr., 43, Five or the defendants signed South Charleston, W.Va., one count agreements during the 1 Y.z-year or conspiracy; Ronald M. Ray, 31, long Investigation saying they Hinesville, Ga., one count of· would plead guilty If they later conspiracy. were Indicted, Rich said. One of · The followbtg defendants also those was former West VIrginia have pleaded guilty to one count or stale trooper Michael George · coll8plracy, he said: Edward Earl Lowe, 34, or Charleston, who Pugh, 30, Columbus, and ,James F. pleaded guilty to one count of con' Love, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. splracy, Rich said . Rich said the following defendOn Friday, Raymond Edwin ants have been transported to GeorDarco, 24, of Charleston, pleaded gia to face trial on various charges: gullty to two counts or Interstate Robert Wayne Sapp and Glenn transportation or stolen motor vehl· Purcell, both ·of Baxley, Ga.; and cles, Rich said. John Vernon Hardie of Savannah, In December. a federal grand · He said the following men Ga. pleaded guilty on Friday to one jury Indicted the 22 on various charges, Including conspiracy, In· count each or Interstate transporta- · . He said the following defendants will be tried next month In terstate transportation of stolen tion or stolen motor vehicles: Den· Charleston: nls R. Cobb, 28; Timothy Unn mota vehicles and receiving stolen Delmar C. Eicher and Faye D. Epperhai-t, 26; Clarence Wayne motor vehicles. Eicher, both of Charleston; John . The Indictments Included Fugate, 26; Chester M. Wheeler, 23, "Able" Mathews or Rio Grande; charges Involving 50 vehicles worth or all of Charleston; and Norman ,James Franklin "Buddy" Morris Eugene Landers, 31, of Sissonville, $1.5 mllllon. Rich said, adding that W.Va. · . and Thomas Edgar MorriS, both or 500 to 1,000 vehicles may have been Bristol, Ga., and Major Dobby Involved ln the a lleged scheme. Rich said the following defend· Tomberlin, 45, or Baxley, Ga. . He said the Indictments con· ants agreed before they were In· Rich said the Investigation of the tended that cars were stolen In dieted that they would plead guilty alleged scheme Is continuing. West VIrginia, Ohio. Kentucky, ' to charges In connection with the . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (API Six more men have pleaded guilty to charges Involving an alleged In· terstate car theft ring that author!· ties say operated In 10 states. Assistant U.S. Attorney Wayne Rich said Frtday a total oflJ people .now have pleaded goUty to various charges Involving the alleged rtng, and that nine others are scheduled to lace trial next month. ~ · The gullty pleas were entered by residents or Ohlo, West VtrgtnJa, Ceorgla and Flortda, Rich said. Three or the defendants who have .pleaded Innocent to charges facing them have been transported to Georgia and the remaining six will be trted In U.S. Dlstrtct Court In Charleston, he said . Pennsylvania, VIrginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida, and that they were sold In West VIrginia, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Polish army braces for further protests as martial law contlnues -WARSAW, Poland (AP)- The martial law regime deployed tanks, armored cars, water cannon aJid heavy pollee patrols Saturday to guard against possible protests as military rule entered Its third month In Poland. . The Corilmunlst authorttles also slapped a 25-year jail sentence on a former of!lclal convicted of spying tor the qA, and rejected proposals 1o let Solli:larlty chief Lech Walesa a ttend the christening or hls seventh child. Beefed-up pollee units checked drivers' IdentitY cards In Warsaw, and appeared In greater numbers than usual on the streets. Hundreds of pollee vehlcles wound through Warsaw Thursday a nd ' FI1day .Venlngs. Travelers from the Baltic port of Gdansk said pollee threw a tight ring of trucks and water cannon around the monument to workers outside the Lenin shipyards, where the now-suspended Independent unIon Solidarity was born 18 months· ago. They said pollee In Gdansk were guarding railroad stations, that patrols standing 20 or 30 yards apart were checking Identity cards, and that numerous tanks, armored cars and pollee trucks were deployed. Gdansk was the site of rtots In the early days of martial law which left one' person dead, and a renewed outbreak or violence Jan. 30 when a mob tried to bum the party headquarters and fought pollee with stones and gasoline bombs. There have been persistent rumors that Poles plan to buy copies or the Communist Party daily Trybuna Ludu and strew them about the party headquarters, or light candles ln their windows as signs or protest. The Polish news agency PAP, In a dispatch from Lublin that It later wlthdrew.lndlcated there had been some sort of disturbance there and that the official response had been a severe retightening of restrictions. There was no way to cheek the report., nor could It be determined why the story had been kllled shortly after being sent. Western journalists have been confined to Warsaw except on a recent escorted trip to Gdansk. and normal communications are cut. Police mourn at trooper's funeral MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) · - A sadness enveloped Muskegon like a cold Lake Michigan wind. One or the town's sons was dead and his was no ordinary funeral. Scott was shot three Urnes by a passenger or a car he had stopped between Jackson and Lansing. An esUmated 1,000 pollee officers traveled to Muskegon for the fun· eral and memorial service. Lydia Scott, the trooper's wtfe or live months, sobbed uncontrollably during the service at Ithe Ftrst Reformed Church. Her three chlldren followed as she was led to her seat . by lamlly members. Local · pollee officers from Michl· gan, Ohio, five other states and Canada joined hundreds of Michl· gan State Pollee troopers Friday In Muskegon to pay their res!M!Cts to Craig A. Scott. , ·Scott, a 28-year-old trooper as· Several hundred Mlchfa'an State signed to the Lansing post, died af· Pollee troopers then led pollee oftl. ter a gunfight Tuesday, becoming the 34th state trooper kllled In the cfals from several Mlchlgan COlinties and clUes Into the church with line of duty·slnce 1921. A newlywed, I • state pollee from Florida, Call!ornla, Illinois, Tennessee, Ohio and Louisiana . A delegatiqil of provincial pollee from Ontario attended. "I was awed at how many pollee officers are .here," Sgt. Charles Nystrom, a member of the MlchJgan State Pollee emergency services team, said. Also attending the funeral were Gov. WWiam Mil· liken, Attorney General Frank Kelley and state pollee commander Col. Gerald Hough. Scott had been cited for bravery as an Army mWtary pollceman lor savtna a woman's lite and breaking up a narroUcs ring. Williams, who Is black, has pleaded Innocent to murdering Nathaniel Cater, Z1, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of the 28 young blacks Sllllh during a 22-month period here. No arrests have been made In the 26 other cases but prosecutors have Introduced evidence they say connects WWiams with 10 additional slaylngs. The bodies of Cater and Payne were found In the same area of the river about a month apan last spring, ,11nd prosecutors contend both were thrown from the same bridge. The jury, which has been seques· tered at a suburban motel slpce the trial began Dec. 28;Was taken to the bridge ln a white Fulton County jall bus, Its windows covered with Iron grlllwork. ur.:l~mcath. ers have contended the stakeout · team members were out or position the night they stopped him. They also argued that the 23-year-old freelance photographer and selfstyled talent promoter Is not strong enough to throw bodies over the 4foot concrete railing. The stakeoUt team, one or 24 such teams secretly assigned to bridges after the bodies of young blacks began surfacing In rivers, stopped wuuams after an officer beard a loud splash In the water and saw WUUams' car above the ripplr, witnesses have tesllfled. Before boarding the bus :or the return trip to their hotel, jurors also examined the IICjUOr store parking lot at one end of the bridge where poliCe said Wlillnrns turned around before they stopped him. The prosecution had attempted to bring the bridge Into the COUf· troom, using a $15,000 scale model and hundreds of color photographs to depict the concrete and steel span where Williams first came to pollee attenUon. But defense lawyers had requested the Jury be taken to the brtdge to.see the scene for · themselves because of Its lrnporlllllce In the trial. Besides Cooper; the jurors were accompanied by defense lawyer Mary Welcome, Assistant District Attorney Joe Drolet, dozens of sherllt's deputies; two sketch artists and court personnel. Media coverage was llrnlted to one reporter from The Aasoclated Press and one from United Press InternaUonal. Court reporter Susan Northington set 1\er stenograph machine at one end of the bridge, Its paper flapping In the frigid wind. No testimony was taken while the jurywasat the bridge. · Ms. Welcome said a· gag order Issued by Cooper barred her from saying what she hoped the jurors would see. But she added, "you can assume what I hope they'll see." W1lllams, who remained at the Fulton County jail Saturday, was stopped at the two-lane bridge at 2:50a.m. on May 22. Defense lawy- But none or the officers saw WUII' ams' car approach or stop on the bridge, and the officer underneath did not see what made the splash. wuuams claims he threw no~ from the bridge, but a friend of his tesutled be told her he threw garbage In the water. .·Cater's body was found about a mlle downstream, two days after Wllllarns was stopped and questioned at the bridge, which Is known locally as the Jackson Parkway bridge. What happened at the bridge, one or dozens connecting Atlanta with suburban counUes, has dominated testimony at the trial, which enters lis eighth week on Monday. Defense lawyers began presentIng their arguments last week, calling witnesses who claimed the decomposed state of Cater's body Indicated It must have been thrown Into the river long before Williams was stopped; lhat a body thrown from the Jackson Parkway bridge could not have surfaced where Cater's or Payne's OOdles were found; and tbat the stakeout team officers were Incompetent. The defense also called two pathologlsls to contest the findings of the Georgia medical examiners .who ruled that Cater and Payne were murdered. The pathologists said medical . examinerS did not rule out heart disease or drowning In the deaths or the two young blacks. After receiving Instructions from Cooper, Jurors tiled out of the bus and Immediately beaded to where the bridge crosses the rtver. They spent most of their tlffie on the south edge or the bridge, where wit· nesses tesutled WWiams' car was spotted moving slowly close to the railing. The jurors walked up and down the bridge whlle court personnel and the reporters waited at one end. The jurors jleered over the edge at the brown river water and the railroad tracks that pass •'··'/ '-¥ .. • • , . ~ ...... ' • •• •• ' . • a . ' """ JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - More than 2,000 blacks marched lllegaUy through .Johan· nesburg's plush white suburbs Sat· urday just ahead of the funeral procession of labor leader Nell Aggett, theflrstwhltetodleln security pollee detention. The marchers waved banners or the outlawed African National Con· gress, shouted (Prime Minister P .W.) "Botha Is a terrorist! " and tore down election posters of the ruling National Party. The ANC Is the major force trying to end whiteminority government. The march from the downtown St. Mary's Anglican Cathedral, site ol Aggett' s funeral, wound through the plush whites-only suburbs or hours In the storm-tosoed Atlantic, north of the Azores. Tboee rescued were ferried to a Dutch frigate 21 miles (32kmj away. The search conllaues for 15 people still 1mluing. (AP Laserphoto). "VICTORY" RESCUE OPERATION - A Dolch helicopter, Saturday, winched 17 crewmen to salely from the sheared, badly llatiDg, hull of the Greek Tanker "VIctory" that bas beea adrift for more than 33 Storm pounds parts of U.S. A storm oH Cape Hatteras spread up to half a foot or snow from VIrginia to New Jersey oh Satwday and pounded some coastal area• with gale-force wtnd.6. Gales raked the Vlrglnla coast and Chesapeake Bay whUe heavy rains leU In the Carolinas . .na. Veteran screen actor Victor Jory dies at home of heart attack HOLLYWOOD (AP ) - VIctor .lory, veteran movie bad-guy whose successful stage career spanned 60 years, has died at age 79 of an apparent heart attack , his lamlly reported. Jory, who played Oberon In "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and Injun Joe In "The Adventures or Tom Sawyer," was found dead Frl· day In his Santa Monica apartment by the apartrnent manager, .lory's very much, " Rooney added. The Alaska-bam actor had been scheduled to direct "The Oldest Uvtng Graduate" at the LoulsvUie theater next month, his son said. Jory directed .:'On Golden Pond" there last year, and had starred In ''The Time or Your Life" and "The Last M~tlng or the Knights of the White Magnolia.'' He was born Nov. 23, 1902, ln Dawson City, Alaska - then a gold son, Jon. rush camp. When be was a teenJory, who had a history of hean ager, his famUy moved to Ptsad· disease, had last been seen by ena, Calif., where he made his friends on Monday, his son said professional stage debut In 1918 In from The Actors Theater or LouJs. "Master or Shadows" at the Pasad· v!lle, Ky., where be Is producing ena Community Playhouse. His raml!y moved to vancouver, B.C., director. , His screen credits, which date where be attended high IIChool and back to 1932, Include "Gone With · . won an amateur light-heavyweight the Wind," "1be · Kansan" and boxing championship. ''The Miracle Worker." On TV be After a brief stint at college at the co-starred In 1959 with Patrick University of Callfornla, Berkeley,. McVey In the syndiCated series, he took up acting again and went to "Manhunt,"· playing a San Dle&o New York In 19~l. He made his pollee orr1cer. BI'Oadway debut In "Berkeley "Needless to say his passing Square" and In 1927 marrted acleaves a void or rrtendsblp In my Ute tress Jean Inness, who appeared because over the years we have with him on stage over the years. been very dear and very cloee Besides his aon, Jon, he Ls sur· friends ever since having done 'A vlved by a daughter, Jean, or LoMldsqmmer Night's Dream' 1&- gan, Utah, and four grandchlldren. gether, ". said actor Mickey Rooney His wUe died about three years ago, In New York. · his soli said. Private ,funeral services were "He not only was a good actor but pending. a good human being. I loved him northward orr the Atlantic Coast dropped 6 Inches of snow 'In southern Maryland and the Eastern Shore, puttbig tnto eHect snow emergency plans ln.10 counties. Maryland state pollee reported numerous minor accidents. "Roods are dangerous," sald state pollee Sgt. Gary Bounds. "Most people are staying home. If they get out, they are going to be In trouble untU they get all those roads plowed." Parts or VIrginia got up to 5 Inches of snow, with 3 Inches reported ln Richmond, Lynchburg and Farmville. washlnglon. D.C., got only about an Inch, while PhlladeJPh!a and New York City ~aped with only a jlustlng. Heavy snow was falling In southern New Jersey, snarling trafllc In the AtlanUc City area, and a forecaster for the National Weather Service In Pomona, N.J., said NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)- Sarah Hart and Iter slater Susan were among the first shlverjng specta· torstollneupforaaeattoCiausvon BuloW's attempted murder trial one day last week. The sky mier Newport's steeples was still streaked with red, and the warm county courthouse wouldn't open for two hours. But that didn't diSCourage the growing Une of peopie who waited Friday to see for themselves the socialite aCCU9ed or trylng to murder his mUUonalre wife, Martha "SUMy" von Bulow, with Insulin Injections. "It's like a soap opera, better even because It's J;eal· lite," said Miss Hart, a 17-year-old high school student from BostOn who was out of school ror the Lincoln's birthday holiday. ~ Her 23-year-old sister, a New York City bank employee, !iCanned thefacesaroundber: '"It'sthemoney lhat fascinates people." Every day, the curious, many of them women, walt In Une for a glimpse or the trial that Is laying bare the Uves ot some of Newport's moneyed elite. Chuck Connor, the deputy sherllt who has guarded the courthouse door since the trial began, said the second-floor courtroom has 42 seats for the public. "We've turned. away probably 20 or 30 people every day," he sald. During the first two weeks of tes· tlrnony, the crowd has swelled or shrunk depending on who the prosecutloa called In Its effort to prove northern Johannesburg to West Park Cemetery for the burial service. Security pollee In camouflage uniforms made one brlel appearance along the march route but did not Intervene. It was the first Ume ln memory that blacks had defied the law and gathered Illegally In whites-only area. Aggett's father, Aubrey, said: "I am stunned. It's Incredible." His car and others In the procession were delayed In reaching the cemetery because of the protest . David Webster, a member of a committee working on behalf or peopte detained without trial under South Africa's security laws, said: Card ot Thanks 1 We wish to extend our thanks arfd appreciation to evervone who sent flowers and those who con!rlb.u ted food and money to us during the death of our brothers Doc and Bob Me· Daniel. Their Sister and Brothers. The family of Greg Swaim would like to expr:ess our thanks to all our relatives, neighbors, co-workers at the mines, loy at friends and churches in sharing my deep sorrow in the loss of my husband. Words a lone cannot express my deep gratitude ot generous your tlowers. donations , foods and all your prayers a'nd kindness. He was more than a hll'band, he wa s my friend and companion and t know he was Well loved and well missed by alt. vonBulowtriedtotwtcetriedtoldU his wife during Christmas vtslts to their Milllonalres Row mansion. "When we had the maid, that's when we got the most people," he said, referring to the testimony of Marla Schralthammer, Mrs. von Bulow's maid or 23 years. 3 Card ol Thanks 1 To our dear family , other reletlves &nd friends , for beautiful cards, poems, flowers, gifts, and may ac· ts of kindness . We extend our grateful thanks in ob· servance of our 50th wed· ding anniversary ap preciatlon to all who shared with us a day to be remembered. Allen and Polly Eichinger. An11ouncements 3 SWEEPER and sewJng mach ine repair, parts, and Pi ck up and supplies. delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner/ one half mile \Jp Georges Creek Rd . Cal l A46·0294 .. Complete line of Mu zz le Loading Guns and · Sup· plies. Spring Vall ey Trading Co .. Spring Vall ey Ploza, -1.46·8025 . French City Meats are booking Custom Ca!11e. Call 446·3472. Announcements Gallipolis. Ohio Will ba cloMd for Saturday sal" two w-kaonly: Saturday, Falwuary 28, 1"2 Saturday, February 27, 1912 Miss Schrallhammer · tesllfled she found a black bag In von Bul· ow's closet containing hypodermic needles, Insulin and drugs. She also saki von Bulow waited untU his wife was "barely breathing" before summoning a doctor on Dec. Zl, 1979. The state alleges that was the day von Bulow first tried tO klll his wife with Insulin shots. She fell Into a brief coma. we will reopen for Saturday sale on ~arch . 6 at regular time. There will be a Tool Auct1on Fr~tlay, March 1982 starting at 7:00 p.m . at t.he stockyards . everyone Welcome. For more 1n· formation phone : TO-Y JOISTIWAtiT s, 10:00 NOON This older home contai ns se\len rooms and bath , 2 fireplaces, for ced air fuel oil furnace, and features a professionallY installed woodburner and ru~al water . Outside features los of storage space 11')· eluding worksh~s, a oar age and e screened sum· mer kitchen wit buitt·ln grllt. Buildings and ouJ· side arell has electric, garden space, and several trees (some new, some mature) . The lot is fenced and has ac~ess from streets and allies on three ~d~ • Terms : 11,000 cash or acceptable che:ck at time at sale. Closing on or before March 27, 1912. \ Tue• to be pro-ra ted day of closing. To be sold with the confirmation of the seller. To see prop;rly call "Bud" McGhee Ilea tty at 1614) 446-0552. Slit conducted by: ~· ,. '· - ~·-~ PERMAN E NT , HAIR REMOVAL Prof essional Electrolysis Center. A.M .A . approved , Doctor refer a Is, by ap· polntmen! only . 304-675· 6234 . JIM S Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304·67H397 . Cllrhp Conley . Specia l Feb ., March & Apr. only . Gene's Deep Steam carpet cleaning, Scotch Guard · Free Estimates. 992·6309 . McDaniel custom chery . 30H82 3224. · Announcements 3 For bulk de livery ot gasoline. heotlng o/1 and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 9'12·2181. Pomeroy , Oh . Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. · Everv sun. starting at 1 p .m . Factory choke guns only . - - Racine Fire Dept . sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6:30p.m .. Bashan . Factory choke 12 ga uge shotgun. - - --- Classified Ads but- brlna you extra cash for shopplna sprees ------··-- Hoof Hollow · Reg i st ere d Morgans and Arabians . Also grade horses . Saddles, etc . 614-698·3290. --- Daddy Osborne, We love you. Happy Valentine's Day. Judy, Wayne Jr. & Melissa Osl)orne Mom, We love you. Happy Valentine's Judy, Wayne & Melissa Osborne -- 4 Glveaw•v ANY PERSON who, has anything to g ive away and poes not otter or attempt to otter any other tnlng for sale may place an ad In this column . There will be no cnarge to the advertiser . 1 female pup part Beegle. Cal 367 ·0576. Regist ered Cockersponlel puppy, 6 mo. old, female . Call 379·· 2721 . Public Sale & Auction 8 , . Real Estate · Personal Property Public Sale & Auction 8 Located In the village of Thurman next to the vl11age hall . .._te - - Announcements -------------- 3 .1 ....... 7H2 - 44'-t7M FEBRUARY 27, 1982 "TTdt lla't priHL It'• Paradile lllud.'' Pbota wu I8RJa Jut 1111116 wileD tile llftaatloa jllac"e•ed al •a I iililde. (AP lMerpllolo). JunbaJl ~imes- Jentinel THE OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. (real estate) "PARADIBB?"- Ia ....... .&wtkl rd alllle· -,.,..mi...... !Illite...._ .. .81 vOle, Mill., wdbte • ~lpls ~ wbet P' Ole aald, "We told the pollee we were golnJ to take the buses In a procession to the cemetery. But the marching just happened. It was spontaneous. "We tried to persuade the ANC supporters not to carry their banners but they went ahead and did lt." Before the march, union leader .Jan Theron told several thousan(l mourners at the cathedral that more nationwide work stoppages WtU be called If pollee harassment of black unions continues. Theron Is national secretary of the African Food and Canning Workers Union, which has a mostly black membership. Aggett was the union's secretary for Transvaal province. Classi ieds South Jersey would get 3 to 41nches as the storm pushed northward toward C..,e Cod. A storm moving through Kentucky on Friday evening dumped up to 4 Inches In Lexington and some other areas, disrupting rushhour traftlc and causing a rash or accidents. HopklnsvUie got 31nches and Louisville 2.5 Inches. Elsewhere, a high wind warning was posted along the Front Range ol the Rockies In Colorado for winds or 40 mph gusting to 75 mph. Some clUes In northern Minnesota and northern Michigan reported subzero temperatures, but temperatures were above freezing from eastern Texas to the southern Atlantic Coast states, with morning lows In the 50s and 60s across FlorIda. By contrast, on the same date In 1899, It was 7 below zero at New Orleans, 1 below at Mobile and 2 below at Tallahassee, Fla., the cold· est reading ever for Florida. PUBLIC AUCTION DIES - Aclor Vidor Jvry, a vete1'U bad py of dozeu of IIIO\'Iel aad the 11a1e, faaad dead Ill his Sallta ~. Calli. •partmeld Frld8y. Jory was 'it. (AP l.uerpMia ). land, Tregoning said . The 12,487-ton Greek-owned and Llberlan-reglstered tanker carrte(l a cargo or molasses bound from Florida to the British port or Liver· pool when It broke apart Friday aro mlles nonh or the Azores Islands and 840 mUes southwest or Land's End, the southWestern tip or England. At least 12 crewmen were reared drowned ·after their Ufeboat capsized and shattered In !50-foot waves Friday . "Sea conditions ... Improved slgnflcantty," during tnday's rescue operation, the spokesman saki. Earlier, a spokesman at Plymouth Marine Rescue Center said the 100-foot stem section, ail that remains afloat from the 500-foot tantcer, has developed a 45-degree list to port and could capsize "at any time." 2,000 participate in funeral march . Dense fog made driving dltflcult ln central and southern nuno1s, . , most or and southwestern Michigan. But, lor the most part, milder weather returned to the. frozen Midwest with only a few places reporllng temperatures below zero. Pellston, Mich., was the coldest place In the nation at 18 below.' 1n HawaU, a storm that had produced 150-mph winds abated Frl· · day afternoon and 26 students who had been trapped In a cabin at a dormant volcano crater for two days walked out to safety. The Saturday &torm pushing black males aDd the prooeculors coaleDd be dumped llle body of one of bla aUeged vlellms from the bridge. ( AP Laserphoto). were rescued by a Dutch Lynx hellcopter flying from one of two Dutch frigates sent to the scene. The CfiiWlll<)n were flown to the frl· gates Van Speyk and Callenberg. about 20 mUes Iron\ the shattered shJp, he said. The heUropter, Y.i th a doctor aboard. shiJttled bacit and !,>rth between the Victory and the frigates. and wlthln 90 minutes all al.oord were rescued, thecoastguardsald . After the rescue, the helicopter and two British Nimrod patrol planes picked up the search for the 15 missing sa !tors. "Phase One or the rescue has been asuccessand17ofthe32crewmen are accounted for," said a spakesman. "Phase Two Is now checking the 17 lifeboats ln the area for more survivors. Arter that there will be a flnal sweep or the area." The Dutch warships were taking survivors to the Azores, the nearest FALMOUTH, England (AP) A Dutch helicopter pulled 16 crewmen to safety sdturday from the badly listing stem of a broken tanker adrift tn the stormy Nortl\ AUanUc, the British coast guard said. · One sallor was · found dead aboard a life raft and 15 other seamen were reported missing, said Doug Rundle, senior watch otncer at the Falmouth coast ,guard sta· lion In southwest Englnnd. It was first believed one of those hoisted from the tanker's stem was InJured, but Rundle said It was later determined the crewman was pulled dead from a raft. AII known survivors were winched orr the 100-foot stem sec· lion of the tanker VIctory, 33 hours after It broke In two, sal.d Martin Tregoning, anothersenlorofficerat the coast guard base. Tregoning said the crewmen 'lllill ··"' •• 'I The sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0· 3 Dutch helicopter · pullls 16 crewmen.from stormy.water : ... -i Trial atmosphere like , soap opera A BRIDGE IN QUESTION- The J~ry bearlllg the murder trial of Wayue Williams llahOWIIID lhlll arlllt sketch as It visited the Jaebon Parkway Bridge Saturday. Williams IIi accuaecl of the murders of two Atlanta w. va. P omeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea_sant, Feb. 14, 1982 Owne~: MGGKEE cwnthiallnlll,awlki Alction 111d Rul Estate Co. 4Z8 SKond ATe. Gallipolis, Oltio 45631 BniUr Auctilnter • Rul Estlta IIIJt'GI1 "Bud" llcG~ee Phoii~614)~5Z AUCTION SATURDAY,FEB.20, 1982 10:30 A.M. Located on Eagle Ridge Ad. approx . 5 miles from s.R . 1 turn East at Meigs Me!"orial Garden• on co. Rd. 3S or from Racine/ Oh1o tak~ Co. Rd . 28 to 8ashan, turn West on Co. Rd. 35 . Watch for auction signs. ANTIQUE 011 COLLECTOR ITEMS 011 lights, copper elettric light, chifferobe, g lass door cu pboard , ctlrni\lal, depression , cut, cry stal , ruby and other misc. dishes. . "HOUSEHOLO" Ster eo wlrecord player w/AM & FM radio and 8 track tape player, 19 ln. co lor T .V .• 3 pc . bedroom suite, small ro ll·t op desk, and VIctor upr ight deet' fre ele . 'MISC ." lntedge meat grinder , I H . P . Copelond refr ioeration unit w/blower for walk ·i·n cooler, 4ft. brush hOg, pull type disk, 22 W inchester sem i· auto. w/scope, Ice cream freezer. cha in hois1 and misc. .hand tools. " HOUSE TIIAILEII " 196910x50 2 bedroom w/ bollle gas furnace . "CATTLE" 3 Beet heifers. ONWEII - MII . & MIIS . IIOGEII CAR PENTEII Dan Smith · Jim Carnahan 949·2708 949·2033 Positive t .D . Lunch Cuh ' " REAL ESTATE " To be auctioned by owner 27 ac re farm , 3 bedroom , hou"' w/built·ln kitchen. Corpeted all thru , central air w/heat pump, also wOOdburner, ,v inyl siding on. hou..,. All new tences. 12x16 and 12x36 red building• to be sold with or without torm . 10% down day of auction. Bal. on deiiYery of deed. Signed, Roger Carpenter. . • < �.' t' om The Sunday Tomes· Sentinel ]I He lp Wan1 cd odd I Gallopolos, Ohoo-Point Plea They'll Do It Every Time i2 -sltu~tions w~nted 11 LPN or R N needed part or full time . Excellent benef i ts , comparable salarv . Arcadta Nursing Center, Coolville, Ohio. 6613156. Will care for elderly m mv home. Private room or semi-private. 992-67-UI. ' 2 Part-time babysitter for 01rls 2 days week My home or will cons1der yours if close to Elementary Expenenced Auto Body school man. 10 years e•penence, must have own tools. Call 13 Insurance 675-3373. ~-----'===-SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co . has offered servtces for fire tnsurance cOYerage in Gallla County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet rn· d1vrdua1 needs . Contact Lewis Hughes, agent. Phone .j.l6-3318. ·------ Together, we specraltze rn pro· v1ding the Non· Dnnker the very best rn tnsurance coverage tor Auto, L1fe, Home. or Church Preferred Risk Mutual Rul Eetate General LEADINGHAM AGENCY Gallipolis, Ohoo HERALD OIL AND GAS CO. 35857 WELLS RD. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 742·2160 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED If interested in leasing your farm for purpose of drilling an oil and gas well •••• CALL BETH FARLEY 8 AM-4:30 PM 742-2160 Moved can't keep female black cal Call 675·2948 2 hall Chow II. hall St. Ber nard & Collie pupp1es, 8 wks old, 1 black & 1 cream Call367·0663 Pupp1es 16 weeks old Ger man Shepherd Collte moKed Call 675·2254. ----------Lost and Found 6 FOUND : Female black II. tan dog Looks mostly Oochshund . Black body wlth borwn hei.d . Found at Meigs High School 992 6188 ------ LOST: Black II. Wh ole male cat Lost in Tuppers Plains Call 667 3323 Found : Black and tan Ger man Shephard in Cherry Rtdge. Will owner please call 992· 6504 . Young dog , approximately 10 months old FOUND small dog, black blanket back , yellow head, feet, Ieos. breast and stomach. Call 304 675-5164 1 YardSale Huge Garage Sale Sat , Sun. & Mon Furniture, clothes, glassware Lots of other mrsc Items 5th house above Coast Gullrd Stat1on above Henderson . ' Wanted to Buy euv•no Gold, Stiver, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sate . Spring Valley Trading, Spring Volley Ploza, 446 8025 or .j.l6·8026 We pav cash for late model clean used cars . Frenchtown Car co Bl II Gene Johnson, 440·0069 TOP PRICE Scrap Metal, auto bodies, and cars Bat· ·terles, alumlum, brass & copper. Gollipotls Block Co., 123 t/2 Pine 51., .j.I6278J. • BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old turnoture, gold, sliver dollars, wood Ice bo•es, stone l•rs, ontiQues. etc .. complete hou .. holds . Write : M . D . Miller, AI. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760 • ·' • < ' ' ;: CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter U"· on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton. Oellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy. 992-2~. Medocal transcription/receptionest for Jenkons Clinic in Wellston operated by Holzer Medical Center. Previous experience in med1ca1 termonology transcroption essentiel. Contact : PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 614- 446· 5105 An Affrrm alrve Actron/ E EO E mpl oy er Bookkeeper Only e• penenced need apply Send resume fa Box 507 rn care Gall rpolis Dally Tribune, 825 3rd Ave , Gallipolis, Oh .__563 _1 Ladoes needed lor good paytng temporary off1ce l tke work No experience necessary Also need ladies w1th car for tight delivery work Gas allowance AP· pty tn person to Mrs . Car· ter, Room 105. M eigs Inn Hotel, Weds. 9 to 9 30 a. m , F e b. 17 12 Income tax service. Prom· pt accurate. Martha Fry , Pomeroy 992·3414. Reel Eatete Gener•l ~~~ I'IHOBSl Real Estate General wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY ~d Nr niture and Anttques of aft ktnds, call Kenneth Swain, 256 1967 in the eventngs We offer an excellent beneht program rnctudrng patd hie hosprtallzation, viston, hearrng, prescnp· tton drug rnsurance; 10 pa1d holidays , srck leave, educational benef1ts , pa1d vacaton, and penston plan. Hours of work at 8· DO Cl m . s. DO p.m ., Monday through Frrday. Apply by February 19, to Judy Matheny, Personnel Department, Ohto unrvcrstty, Ltnd1cy Halt ,or call 1614] 594· 5387 OHIO UNIVERSITY ATHENS, OHIO 45701 An Atf1rmat1ve Act1on/ Equal Opporfllnlty Employer CASH PAlO tor clean, tate model used cars. Sm1th Bu1ck Pontrac, GAIIrpolls. Ohoo Call 446 2282 Situations Wanted Wrll care for elderly in our home Women and men Trained and e•perlenced 992 7314 If you are regtstered or board eligtble 10 H1stotechnology and have a background rn brology and chemrstry, an e•cellent opportunity a watts you at Ohio Univenty College of Osteopathic Medtcine FRANK HERALD JR., Owner & Operator ? NEED IMMEDIATELY: Why would 2 Diamonds, 6 Emeralds, over 40 pearls and 500 D1rects sw1tch? 20 per cent retirement on S2,00 00 wholesale Call614· 446 4273 or 614·446 9332 or wrrte S G Associates, 336 2nd Ave. Gatl1polis, OhiO 45631 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST After 4:30 Call 742-3156 or BARBARA WELSH 742-3104 {__ _ _ G_!y!_aW~-­ Growi ng Company has postt1on available for a Women rn the Gall 1potrs area to prov1de our servrce (no products are sold) Free Tratn1ng Set your own hours. Start1ng In come SlO hour! Send r esume Vera's .' Colonzed' Image Professtonals, Rt 2 Bo• 137B, Molle rburg, Oh 44654 OLAN MILLS has $1!Verat immediate openings for telephone appointment clerks No experience necessary . We tratn. May work 9AM to 1 PM or 5PM to 9PM. Apply Jackie Car· sey, Scottosh tnn. Room 163 between 12· 1 PM or 4·5PM Tuesday & Wednesday . Equal Opportunity Em · plover . THIS HOME CAN BE YOURS ON YOUR LOT FOR $12,500 Lillie or no down payment Local BUilder Excellent References For Information Phone 256-6582 REALTY GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker OFFICE 742 2003 RACINE Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 story home Wel l tnsutated , reasonabl~ utlltttes. K1t chen has hand -crafted ca brn e ts AsktnQ $32.500 00 Owner an)( taus to sell, wilt con srder reasonab le offer RIVER FRONT Large two story co lon1a l 4 bedrooms, cttn1nQ room. bilth, lilun dry E)( Cellent VIeW Of the r1vcr 111 M1ddleport 0V¥n er f1nan c1 nQ .wadable Good terms St:!IIS for $26,500 00 COUNTRY - 2 acres w•th 5 vr old ranc h 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, krt cl1cn·dtnrnq combo, ful l basement, caq:~ort and utr l1fy budd 1nq Extra qood quc=~trty bur It home Se l ling for $.45,000 00 PRICE REDUCED - 3 bodroom, total electr1c. 1'h baths Srtuated on 1 clcr(' on New Ltma Rd Redu ced to $30.000 00 SUPER BUY!! Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phonc742·J171 ve1m.1 Ntcmsky, Assoc. 742· J092 15 - --- - - - ... 1_! ___ Schools Instruction VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E . 2nd St. Phone H 61.4 1·992-3325 JUST LISTED - Lovely lerge 8 room brick ran· ch. 2632 sq 11 2 lull ceramic baths, family room, 3 car garage, bir· ch krt c hen wrth refrtgerator. range, dishwasher and 2 patios on 180•120 tot Only $69.000 M I DOLE PORT - Level corner lot near stores. 3 large bedrooms, bath, automatrc gas hot water heat. Formal dtntng, storm drs. and windows, full basement, large porch, garage and car port $40.000. GOOD BUY - 5 rooms, bath, full basement, city utilities and 3 lots for only $11,000 HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Here you go w1th a .f room house and 43f.acres of woods at only $6,000 cash REALTORS Gorden Teaford Helen Te~ford and sue Murphy 992·J876 1<11rate the ultimate In self defence all pnvate lessons, Men, women, & children . lnstructiion thru black bell. Also avaotabte Karate untforms puching and kicking bags, and protec· tive equ1pment 1.43 Burl tngton Rd, kason, Oh . Call 286·3074 21 ~ ::.~·~ .. Real Estlte Gener1l E MaiooW. POMEROY,O. With the Army National Guard 1 you' ll have a part lime lob with full time benefots. You woll attend trarnlng one weekend each month and two weeks each year . Benefots Include tow cost life Insurance, ex· cellent pay and a free pen· slon plan . Plus the Army Guard' s valuable technical schooling may help you prepore for a well paying civilian occupaTion. Call 675·3950. RNI Eltlte Otnorol NEW LARGE 7ROOM BRICK HOUSE On Lake Dr. In Rio Grondt 75'Ht complttld, $45,000, 9'1•'Ho lntorost. $4,000 down, fond cootlroct. Mootlhly ,..ymtnh SUO mo. 245·5439. New Income L•mtts. If vou earn between $9,000 to SlS,OOO a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom Call 992• House. Apple Grove 25 per cent down, finance balance Caii30H75 3618 -~--- --- - -~ ---------- 32 Mobile Homes for S~le - -- - -- - - - decorating store AAA 1 paint manufacturer needs distnbutor for thrs area Modest Investment. Call collect C304) 743·5071 Mon day·Frrday or write ?.0 B~• 308, Milton wva 2SS41 CLEAt.l USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Mt WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 446· 3868 Money to Loa-n- - 23 Professtonal Services P1ano Tunrng & Repair .Call Bill Ward for appotntment, Wllrd's Keyboard, .j.l6 4372. C II. L Bookkeeping . Com · plete bookkeeping and ta)( serv1ce for business and rn diVtduals Carol Neal 446·3862 .. ...-:::=o• 1 .r Adverttsmg spectalrttes . Book matches, calenders, pen & pencils, dicount coupon books Otsmuke's 405 2nd . Ave ., GalltPOIIS, 446·0474 P•ano's tuned and ser· voced Call Bob Grubb, .j.164525. 31 Homes for S~le 1972 Concord Mobile Home. 12K65. Call .j.l6·7015 after 5:30p.m . By owner, 2 bdr. house in crty, excellent neigh borhood Only $18,500 Call 446·2942 Real Eotate GonMol 12•60 2 bedroom Buddy mobtle home Set up wrth 2 or 4 lots, gas heat. rural water, close to town, ftnan cing avarlable Phone 446· 1294 77 windsor 14x70, l bedroom, 1/2 bath, all etec · tnc, cen1ral air cond. Call 446·968 1 alter 5 5 75 acre with or w rthol.lt 1912 l4x70 mobote home. 12KU room, 2 bdr Call 256· 9352 1980 Wrndsor new cond .• deluJ<e kitchen & llvtng room, 2 bedrooms, h1dden utility rm & nice bath Call alter 3 OPM Call 379 2310 USED MOBILE 576 2711 HOME 1911 KIRKWOOD, 12K65, 2 bedroom, famtly room , un · derprnned, IOx20 awning, a· c, w·d Good condition. 304 · 675 5739 , weekends 11. evenings Comfortobte 3 bedroom home, 8 'h percent assumable loan, and 1s near PPHS, large fenced in yard. krtchen appltances and more We are relocating and can share realtor's fees by sellrng now . Call alter 6 pm 675 1625. A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY - That' s what you get with this like new brick rancher. 3 BR 's, 11 2 baths, 1h27 family rm . with heatalator fireplace, 14x20 LR w1th WB stove, equipped totchen, double garage with auto opener, cent. arr, cent. vacuum, large flat lot & much more. Located in Rodney Call Ranny Blackburn for a personal appdintment. STROUT REALTY-446·0008 House meadowbrook Ad drt1on 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen tral arr, basement, 30~ · 615 1542 1974 Schultz '1Ax70, exc cond., AC washer & dryer. 2bdr ., dtntng room, all etec · trrc. Phone 615 3~. NOTICE Lowest Prices Ever On .A.IJliU .K3 .,. WEST •• ,2 .101?43 .K 10 orQH •JOt .Q ••• , EAST tQH SOOTH .AJlll •u• U2 •u• Tra1ler Sttes 10 percent down 992 2571 pr 992 3830 Vulnerable. 8oth Dealer South Houses for Rent - ----------- - -- - - - - - - Small 2 bdr suitable tor 2 people 104 Fourth Ave , Gallipolis Deposit reQUired 446·2957 3 bdr house, 2 flretJiaces, centrala1r, garage, fence & sw1mmmg pool. Call 675· S104 Homes tor Rent, Lease. or Land Contract 1n twon, or country Call Strout Realty, 446 ·0008 Euo Pass ,. p. . 4NT Paa ~ Pw Pus SNT Pw Pus required Call 440·4554 House 2 bedroom, 733 3rd Ave., Galtrpolts Depostt requtred Call 446·3870 or 446 1340 Nord! Pw 2 bedroom fam1ty rm, $300 mo u1111ttes and dep RIGHT DOWN TOWN New l y decorated un furnished , 3 rm house Su•tabte for srngte person or retired couple. Garden space, deposrt & references requored Call 446·0450 or 446· 1291. w... Paa By Oswald Jacoby aod 'lluo Soota1 ' Today's hand Is of Interest to match point duplicate players only New 14r Wide) MOBILE ' HOMES Mobote Homes for Rent 2 bdr and 3 bdr mobtl e homes Call 446 0175 Centenary, 2 bdr , prrvate lot. ref II. dep., $160 mo, adults Can 6l4 6-43· 2644 3 bdr double w•de loca ted rn Johnson ' s Mobtle Hom e Park No pets, deposit requ1red, all u111ities pd e•cept electrtc, new ly decorated, SJOO month Call '1 bdr mobtle hom e close to HMC . Call446·7032 Mobtl e home for rent Adults only , no pets Call 367·7438 House for rent . 3 bedrooms, kitchen , living room , dining room , and bath Nice and clean. Some car · pet . No onsode pets Deposit required 992 3090. 3 bedroom mobile home on pnvate lot, 3 mtles South of Gallipolis Adults, deposit, no pels Call 446 1326 evenr ngs 4 bedroom house w•th large livrng room , din1ng room , and garden . $175 month . securotv deposol Call 992 2 bdr trail er in Kanauga, partially furnished Pay own utrlt1es. Call 446 7044 between 9·5 From $9,295.00 2 bedroom house. Call 6/S 3431 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent Mobile home for rent Call .j.16-0390 D&W · ESTATES, INC. Tratl er for rent Call 446· 0756 or 446 4225 mobtle home Quail Creek . Call 245·9S19 alTer SPM 2 bdr . trader furnrshed , adults only , Brown Tratler Park , 992·3324. or 341 1 Jockoon Ave. PRICE REDUCED! Plus land con tract! Lovely 3 bedroom, beauttfUI k1f chen. famrly room & workshop in basement Garage Owners need a #953 quick sale . Call today! (Formerly K&K Mobile Homtool 876-3000 • BMR 400- BARGAIN - For only $8,500 you can buy a two BR · w/rural water and bath Gallipolis c,ty School Oistrtct BMR 402F - CHECK ON THIS ONE - 37 acres with J.IOIIb . tobacco base, 30•30 born Call lodoy! BMR 404- LOW 30's - City schools, newly car· peted and painted. Thrs 3 BR home is a great buy on today's market BMR J99- OWNER FINACNINGI - Two sTory home pre$ently being used as a duple)(, could be easily converted to single famrly Chotce locatron near Washrngton School Call for detaltsl CONVEN . Older two story 4 bedroom home. Larqe kitchen with old tahsron pantry Natural gas. Off street parkin~ School bus ~ckup $29,900 ~ 193 HILLS· TREES - Older 4 room home now rented . Shallow well water system Some outside building!., rncludlng root cellar arid cettar house . -42 acr'es, most all timber land. A noticeable amount of hard wood $26.500 N 880 WOODED ACREAGE GREEN TOWNSHIP - Approx. 2 acres Over 900 ft . road fronta ge. County water ava1albte 4 mtles from Gallipolis. Pr,ced at $8,000 #921 PRICE REDUCED Sl4,000 on this 110 acre farm in Me•qs County Large remodeled • bedroom home 2 new f rreplaces Full basement GaraQe . 2 story barn Ch1cken house and feed room Pond. Tobacco base Owner will consider helprng with financing. I 931 SPRAWLING SPLIT LEVEL DrsCover tht s beituttful home overlooking the Spr1nq Valley Plaza. Huge d1ning , ltv•nq and tamtly rooms 3 or • bedrooms, •clectnc hei'lt, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, 2 car rJ;:trage, Can be~ purchased with 2 or '2 develop1nq acres. ~ 951 BMR 316- REDUCED- Quiet country home on acre tot tnclu- 2lllC20 bar~ with toll, and partial bjtoement. Call for delallsl 614·367 -7811 2 bedroom trailer ctose to school; stores, and park. Oepostt requrred Mtd · d leport 992 5914 t and ------- Furn1shed apartment , up· sta trs. -4 rooms and bath. One or two adults, referen· ces and secunty depostt required. Call 446 0444 at ter 5PM Apartment for rent 446 0390 Call APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses , Pt Pleasant and Ga llipolts 614 446·8221 or6 14 245 9484. ---~--~· 3 b edroom turnrshed Mobile Home wr th washer & dryer on pr1vate lot Ocpostt requrred, no pets 949 2253 MOBILE home for r ent wrth opt ton to buy, 304 576 2711 2 bdr mobile home un furn1shed, couples only C ~ ll675 · 1076 2 bedroom mobile home tor rent Call675--3885 Efflctency room s by the w eek on Main Street, Mason. WV 773 5651 Garge apartment, mobile hom es on R I mi nutes from town 675 3000 after 5 call675 two 2, 5 Call 6277 E ffl ency ap t , pr 1vate home, with prtvate en !ranee Catl675·3220 New 1 bedroom apartment , downtown , furnrshed or un furnished , pr1vate parkrng, 304·675·9760 Re11 Eatate General CENTRAl REALTY LOVELY 3 BR brrck home, has wood burnmg firep lace m l!vmg room ll/:2 bath, w ell constructed & 1nsutated One floor p lan Ask1ng $35.000 ' ACRES more or less would make a good home s1te, gOOd well and some t im ber on the property Ap· pro• . 800 lb toba cco base CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Ja spers - Assocrate PH. 843· 2075 Reel Eatete Oeneret CANADAY REALTY Nr ce br1c k home rn RENTALS AVAILABLE Le1art, OH S250 a m onth plu s Sl SO depos ot & ref erenc es A..l E•t•te Oenerel EASY CARE ranch Bn ck and VI nYl Stdtng make the ex terror of thrs home a breeze to ma intatn 3 BR . equipped krt chen, central ai r cond. At tached 2 car garge Natural gas hea t C1ty school s S49,900 NO HEATING PROBLEMS HERE ' lmmac utale and beautifully decorated 3 year old L ·shaped ran· ch Massr ve stone f1r eplace 1n hv rng room plus wood burntng stove in tamtiY room J BR , 111? baths Equ1pped ktf chen , fenced back. yard with patio . Nearc1ty $54,500 SUPER RANCH move 1n con d1tr on 3 bedrooms , famtiY room , wood burnmg stove, th ermo pane win dows. 1 car garage , and for Summer fun, 16'X32' pool F enced back yard Loa n Assu mption K ygcr Creek area $59,500 TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES - MosTly level. good produ cing land 3 bedroom nome has rwo sun porches, wood and coat burn ing stove, new furnace, bath and water system Alum1num srdlnQ. Barn plus other outbtdg Ru ral water Located lUSt ott Rt. 160. $S4.000 LINESt And Inside some genu1ne a 14'x24' living room with traditional l"noromo•u• master suite For easy trv tng, with lots of counter space, built· steel counter top range and dish ten. air 2 car~ attached 1garaoe storage buitding. Shown by appotntment $96,000.00 2 bed rooms $152, Rent 2starts at , l bedroom bedroom S18B, deposit $200 . Colt 446 274S LAND FOR SALE - Close toR t 7 70 ac r es Ask1ng Sl3,000 Owner Will land contrac t 10% down & work together on balance be~utifut 1h 2 bedroom house trat lcr '" Racine. S175 per month $75 depos1t You pay ul ll lf1es Unfurnrshed but k1tchen 4S Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt , Par k Central Hotel . • WilliS T. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph. Home • Phyllis Loveday. Phone 446·22JO • Joan Boggs, Phone446·l:t94 .PH. OFFICE 4~6-7699 2 bdr . completelv turn , all electrtc, carpeted, adults, no pets , 458 2nd Ave , Gallipolis, $225 per mo plus qeposot. Call 446 2236 or 446·2581 ASSUMABLE LOAN- ONLY $2.000 DOWN 9% lnt rate, 27 yrs Askmg only 554,000 Want peaceful sectus1on., See fh1 s l ov ely 3 bedroom brick home su rround ed by J acres of pri vrtcy, cozy hv 1ng room with w b ftrepta ce, k1fchen and breakfast bar BMR 407F - Camp· site Potentiotl 32 ocres mtt with frontage on Raccoon Cr. as welt as frontaoe on bta~ktop highway BMR 395 - Three bedroom home on Neighborhood Rd, situated on 1 acre m/1 Includes two mobile home pads. Reduced! N1ce 1 bed r oom furnished m obile home 9 mile from Pomeroy on Rt 33 Pnone for appotntment 992 7479 3 bedroom unfurn1shed apartmenl 992 ·5434 or 992 · 5914 or 304-882 2566. Apartmen ts 675·5548 2 brd. apt H U D excepted~ kitchen furn , utilittes par· t 1ally pd, excelle nt locatton Call 675 510-4 or 675·1284 VERY NICE - This home ha s 3 n1ce SIZC BR's, closets, eat 1n k ttchen, DR or FR , & a n eKtr a LR . Lot 1S 3 plus acr es, garage, several other nice bull dtngs fru1f trees, se veral van ef1 es of berry bushes, curta ins, woodburncr, dishwasher, all stay. Grve us your otter tn the $50's BMR m - GET READY FOR SUMMER! Owner transferred and mu•l sell this 3 BR. ronch Clo.e to town Includes deluxe 18•36 inground pool Call for an appointment todav! · BMR 410- NEWLISTtNG - A framesttuotedona wooded setting, you will )ove the at· mosphere. owner financing for qualified buyl!rs. Low 30's. Deluxe furn ished apartment, excel lent locatiOn, 1 or 2 adults, only $275, ref & dep required . Call .tl46, 0338 ASSUMABLE LOAN ONLY $3,000 down, 931.-% int rate Paymen ts $353 11 including taxes and ins Modern 3 bedroom ranch , large hvtng room and kttchen and dtn rng area Only 2'12 years old $33,700 BMR 319- Thos fine home has 4 bedrooms and os located close to town. You will have a large lot with a country atmosphere and have all the city con· venlences. Call now! Nice 2 bedroom home on Bfue Lake. Ltving room, kitchen and 1 bath . Use for summer home or ltve year around 64 acre lawn and a real fisherman's haven 1937 Mobote Homes lor Ren1 Upsta trs, 2 bedroom, tur· nished apartment Pnvat e entrance Call 446 2374 or 446·0284. Furnisfled apartment for rent Call446 3937. JUST LISTED - New doll type 3 BR home, cozy is the key word here K1tchen comes co mp lete w1th I year old sell c1ean 1ng oven, refrrg erator & 6 chatr wooden d1nette set Th1s home 1S abou t 1 s mt les out of m iles out of M1ddleport on 2 p lus acres, 1t has out· build i ngs for store Rental income from a trader · $175 A l l th rs foronly$35 ,000 BMR :191 - RE OUCEDI - Owner wants ol sold nowl Mob1le home located on riverfront lot YOU BE THE JUDGE and tell me if you don't think this well matntained home 1S not worth the asking price 2 bedrooms, basement . Large storage area Owner willing to help with down payment RuTland $24:900 . N 890 42 tor Rent ----~--- ~~ rn1shed MILLION SS$ VIEW - ~I State Roule 35 - close to Holzer Medical Center Doctor moved out of the area needs to sell this lovely new rustic ' L shaped ra-nch Thts very plush home features 3 large bedrooms, form at entry and hvtng room Butlt tn kitchen, 2 full baths. full basement 3 ca r garage Srtttng on 3 2 acres. Be one of the Best Ad dres5ed People in Town' Pr1ced 1n the 80's I BMR 409 - OWNER FINACNING - Thos •Piil foyer home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, farge tten wtth fireplace, heat pump. See this fully car· peted home now . Located 10 Crown City! MOTIVATED SELLER ANXOUS lo move out of state Owner respons tvet to specrat ftnanc1ng. Over 41 acres . 2 story. J bedroom home 16 f1ll ab le acres. t800 lb toba cco base La rge tobacco barn $40,000 /1886 EN'1"'FJlPRR ASSN) --Apartmcmt room $85 , utilrtres pd , single male, range, t'efrlg share bath 446·44 16 after 7PM NEW LISTING - 2 BR trailer on very nice lot on qu1el stree t Kitchen has stove. r efn Qeralor , drnette set , corner drsh drsptay cab•net & easy v1 ew In to spactous L.R Thrs pl ace could be very nrce l tving for you or tu st as mves fm en t proper ty Now r ents lorSl/5 Askong$12.000 J,5_ _::L:.::O.:.:IS,_,&,_A=cr'-'e"'a.._ge" - - BMR 139 - Two stroy home on Second Ave • 3 or 4 bedrooms REDUCED! Bellerseelhisone. (N!:WSPAPER 44 Apartmemt for Rent UNUSUAL HOM E - Call & I"'C ! detail S on th rs lovely J BR 21/ 7 baths, A fram e, on 6 plus acr es. L ar ge work garage, roof cell ar , loc ated close to Forked Run State Park Askmg $73,000 Pt. Pteuont. W. Va. BMR 318- OWNER FINACING! Three BR , large family room with fireplace Natural gas heat Call for details! onslead of his 10. South wins with his ace and thinks awbole. Then be comes to the conclusion that Wesl Is sUII holding the 10 and two lltUe tnompo. So be le.ad! a amall trump and pial" dummy's lline. Eut ukes his 10. South will atill clear the diamonds to make sil:, but will find that be has very few match points, If any For rent mobtle home, Pt. Pleasant Call446·8221 OWNER SAYS SELL - We have r educed lh1s home from $17,000 to $12,900 and wil l work te rm s 1 or 3 BR home W1fh eQUIPPed k1tchcn 1nctudt ng breakf ast bar , stove, & r fr,gerator L ar ge 11v1ng room ha s ftreptace. also cellar and l aundry r oom 21837112 BMR 411 - NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home 3 mrles from city . Owner will consider financing Srtuated on large flat lot Vrnyl srd•ng & natural gas heat. Carport with storage area. Catl for details! an overtrick. Now let's see wbat happens If East pial" bls lting 2 & J bedroom mobtle homes furnished or un furntshed l one bedroom un· furnished apartment. Call 675 1371 or 675·3812 44 Apartmemt for Rent ------- J bdr With 2 Loc:ationa Rt. 93 North Joclloon, Ohio 5 acres SR681, near Tup· pers Pla1ns Good building sole 614855 ll16 after 5 30 pm . spade contract. Nortb had tried to get to seven, but settled for the small slam after he found that the ltinc of trumpo was beld by bls oppoDOIIts He held the other three ltings and Blackwood had discovered that South didn't bold any ltings South wins the be.1rt le.1d In dummy and le.~d! the ~ght of spades Even In l~e eapert class pracUcally all Eut playert would make the rotltlne play of the I 0 spot South would win with the jack, lay down his ace and go about the busl,.,.. of oettlllg up the diamonds to come out with I~==:::::::::-===:-j-:::;==;;:::.:~;;;:=:-1 --~ - - - --, 42 44 - -Mobiie HomeS - ·- Apartments 5692 LIFE INSURANCE 428 Second Ave. Call 446 0552 Anylom' "<IME SWEET HOME - 5 rooms total arn, ouTbuildings, grape arbor, fruit trees Approx. 15 acres tillable, 20 acres pasiUre and r.est wooded 77 acrP.s total · Priced In tow 40's. 1144 •'Ka .j.16-3547 Broker-Auctioneer A BUY I $23.0 00 land conTract. low down payment Will buy th1s ntce 3 bedroom ranch 1•12 car garage , cha 1n I tnk fence 1 acre, more or less. Owners very anx iou!l to sell 11 950 HI-ll .Q .. Large trac t of land located 10 Pomeroy, Ohro. Can be frnanced at 11 percent 992 5786 Older 3 bedroom all etec· tric house rn Pomeroy Car petr ng, porch, patro, yard, ' and garden space Dep. 1972 12x65 Schultz, 3bdr , and ret. reqUt red . S250 per gas heat, partially fur ·month Wnte Box 729 ·S, Pomeroy. Oh 45769 noshed Call675 2907 Re1l Estate Gener1l Owner rtvatlabtc. Custom built 3 home 2 baths Kitchf'n dminQ· fam•ly comb1nat1on Woodburnhcr He~t pump WC'IItnsutated 2 car qaraqc AU itpphanccs mcluded Best qrades of corpe t County 1 32 acres Mus I sec • N 9 2 0 South is in a cincb six· NORTH The Sunday Times- Sen for Rent For duplicate players 70 acrea of va cant land $210 per acre, mmeral nghts •ncluded, located on German R1dge Rd , ap pro• . 1 112 mo ott Slate Rt 141 Call 379·2676 41 4l BRIDGE • Ntce level homestte m Clearvtew Rtver Estates Sewer -Wate r Elec SSOO 00 down. Phone 256 1216 MOBILE HOMES MOVED L 1censed & 1nsured Cat I 304 576 271 I. House for sale 1n Rutland Suburb Needs remodeling Asking $15,000 949·2428 J.louse 4 rooms & bath, Hen· derson, $10,500. Call 675 4203. ROOMY COUNTRY HOME with om mediate possess ton Older home tn good cond tt ton w1th 3 4 bedrooms, dtnrng room , l1v mg room , k1tch en, 1 bath, ut1hty room and n1ce ca rpet Big tree shaded lawn . Make an apporntment to see this home f 956 Lots & Acreage --- -- - ---- Home sate or rent R t 62 N 7 rooms, 2 bath, basement, . carport. dep & ref. req. Call 1-614·928· 4339 alter '5:30PM. A GREAT BUY! 3 bedroom ranch w tth JV2 acres Th1s home Is not very old. Amentftes 1nclude large k rtchen, m.irn bath. l1v 1ng room, part basement and 1 car garage rn basement level Posstblhty of owner frnanctng Li sted m the $30's 957 35 w. Va. Point .. Own your own parnt and REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 vear fixed rate WVa. & Ohio Leader Mortgage, 77 E. Slate St.. Athens. Oh 592·3051. Hous.i1g Headquarters : ..:.~ Help Wanted ~-- TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES Gallrpolis Pnce reduced, used rtlobr le home• CALL 446 7572 22 NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, energy efficient, home in Pomeroy . Fully insulated , beautrfut rntertor wtth new carpettrrg, WBFP, $.45,000 NEW TOWN A 4 bedroom home, baTh. dining room, on approx 3;_. acre lot partially remodeled . $28,500 PRICE REDUCED E)(cellent locatron in Moddteport 3 bedrooms, gas F .A . heat, porches, full base ment $29,000 MARBLE FIREPLACE - and beautiful wood· work in th 1s -4 5 bedroom home. Family room , large toyer. Approx. 1/ 2 acre lot In Racine. $.45,000 IN POMEROY - 1'12 story home w tth 3 bedrooms, full basement, pantry area, bath, famtiY room Just $22,900. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949·2,60 Roger & Dottie Turner 992· 5692 Ofloce 992·2259 Sl!t WIEtS 11 Bustness Opportunity Your own ieans and spor· twear shop! offer the latest in jeans, denims and spor· tswear. $11.9.50.00 includes Inventory, ft•tures, etc Complete Store! Call MR LEE . 1 800·814-47800 Campong pull trailer 15 to 20ft long Gas and electric refrigator. 614 985 4394 .. - - -- J.!_ __ .J:Iom~ lor Sate . down payment 7034, OLO FURNITURE, beds, 1ron, brass, or wood. Kit chen cubbards of all types T abies, round or square Wood rce boxes. Old desks and bookcases Will buy complete househo ld Gold, srlver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc Indian Artifacts of llll types Also buyong baseball cards. Osby Martin 992 6370 :::: ::_ Ohio- for as little as $135 mo No -----. -. wanted iooo house (not a mobtfe home ) Gold , silver, sterling , 1ewelry, r.ngs, old corns & currency. Ed Burketr Bar ber Shop, Moddleporl 992 3476 JUNKED cars, scrap meta ls, aluminum cans, transmissions, motors. bat tenes, rad1ators, 011 welt drilling bils, tungsten car· bide , hrgh speed steel, waste paper, cardboard, raw furs, hides, ginstrtO and yellow root HarperHalstead Salvage Co 300 Eleventh St., Pt Pleasant, 304·675 ·5868. Also Ilea market open Monday through Friday, 1 s p.m. Po Wtll babysit in my home, 895·3911 Oi's Craft Supply, Spnng Valley Ploza • .j.l6-2134. X stitch headquarters, ALL colors OMC. Free lessons. 992·2259 TEAFOR 512 Second Awe., Upstaors Regtstered Nurse wanted by a resrdental and day treatment program ser vtng retarded adults wtth behavior disorders Sttlary range $16,000 to $18.000 year, comensurate wrth ex · perten ce plus other benefits Responsrb111t1es tnclude so me case management duties as well as health care related tasks Appltcants must be energetrc, creattve, rn terested send resume to Michael Blyth , Ohio Resrdental ser11rces, Inc, Rt. 1 Box s, Mill Creek Rd Gallipolis, Oh ~5631 Feb. 14, Feb. 14, 1982 W . Va. THE SMALL FARM you've a lway• wanted . Ontv 8 miles from town. Kyger Creek Schoots. 2 bedroomhome, 1 yr.otd fur ~ ::: e, storm windows. Barn, other outbfdg Price$32,000 COZY COMFORT - t.. si ngles, young married or retired couple 2 bedroom, dlnl ng room, kitchen lind parlor A little work and rmag1na11on can make this home your " castl e". Deep tot goes to the water 's edge. tncitv . $16,000 . MEIGS COUNTY 3 25 ACRES M or L WHAT A VIEW WHAT A HOME Brand n ew 3 b edroom s, ntc e stze 2 baths, 1nsutated doors. tt'.ermopane Wi ndows D tshwasher. garbag e drsposal Large family room appr ox 12' )(20' F1n1shed 2 car garage 1500 sq If . plus hvrng space Just 11 sted Sec If now fl 520 POND 8 room r emodeled country llOme beautifully Jan · dsca pcd, All J 25 acres mowed Garage wrth co ncrete dnveway 24' x27' family room with frr eplacc Large block storage butldrng Fruit 1recs Been redu ced over Si 17,000 You must sec th1S co untry nome Pl ~ one now for an i!p· p01n tme nt N507 REAL CLOSE TO GALLIPOLIS A brrck home that you can get wrtn a small down payment and tow interest ra te 6 r ooms , 3 bedrooms , baement, and gArage, one tloor plan Ni ce landscaped lot natural gas F A . furnace Lrke new Don' t delay , ca ll todc'ly N517 WELL BUILT AND COH In Mint Condition 3 or 4 bedrooms w1fh large closets. One bedroom •s perfect for offi ce or sc w rng room L1v1ny room, d ini ng room , bath and eat tn krtchcn with built 1n cabinet s Front and back por ches , lull base ment and garage w•tt1 .11.4 1 a<Jre more or toss, rn Ctty School s Priced rn t11c m•d ~O ' s Catl today for details on th e charm 1ng hom e. N519 DUTCH COLONIAL Styl e, bea uty , charm , comfort - a ll descnbes fh1 s nome, 4 BR ,' 2•11 baths, equ1ppcd eM ·1n k ttchen, famrly room w1th ft re pla ce, formal l•vmg and dr n rnq room Y ou won' t believe th1 s home unl ess you see •t tor your se lf Mak e your appomtmcnf today to walk 1nto th e entrace of one of th e most lovely homes rn t he area W312 FIND YOUR RODg (F )(fro lot Avi'Uii\biCI t 111 · pt rtrc t ,111 br•ck ''nnw 1S r1 q11tt wrr 10 North up " nrl li'r'l iUri'S 3 1)Pd r oorns, 11 'J h i't th s , 'i.Pi'lf •Ou <;. liv mq ronm d1n1nn rlfri'l ctwrry kt! r tw n, 7 r ilr <ril rnqr, piltlo. plu ~ m uch rn nr r- CAll nnw ,1 nct IPI u s tnilk £' you r drPa m s corn(' tr uf' liS t'l LOTSONBLACKTOPROAO S7 ,SOO We have 2 tots Situated on Bu lttvll l(' Port er Road. ,; 510 Approx 1!7 acre each CAll fo r dc tnds . WHAT A IHJY' R(•,1 rty 10 m o vp? Wf' Vr> qnlt u'>l w11. 11 yn tJ ,l rl' lnnk 1nq l nr l Fur n,._ llr'd nr u n lurrw·, l~t • rl c, rl 'tl l lor <:, l ii rh nq 1•1!1 nr ll ' l i rT IIW H I f.ldr.l n ,( l ' 1Y l9 mnrll'l m oh dl' t•n m 1 nn .lpf) r ll) ' · ,1rn • lt ' V ' I lot wil l • c ll ,, ,n 1u1k l ~> n Cl ' L •k1 IH 'W Prt r l'rl• nll ,elow?n.., ,.5 18 NICE - CLEAN 6 Room hou se, ba th , cellar, 2 st or age bulld1ngs, own water sys tem. n1 cc country atmosphere, ni ce qround, l oi s of shrubbery, larciC level garden area and pr1ccd only $2r,J,900 You mu st sec th1 s one Phone ;f516 2LOTS GREEN ACRES Lot sN2 1 Sidewa lk. 75'x i4B' Lot it 2J , va cant88' fr ont age by 148' depth. pr1ced to soli H JJ4 1 3JJ PEACEF UL AREA A h111f rlcre more or less with fru 1t tr ees plus a three b ed room home, lrv1n ~ room , kttc hen wrth bu !u 1n cabtnets, u tll1ty room, full ba se ment and garage, pad1ally converted 1nto a den An unf inished room wrth a hca tol ator frrept ace N 1cc fenced 1n yard. Call for details 11492 WOW I Look what you ca n o et on a land contrac t a t 9% 1n terest Owner r edu ced th e pr, ce $7,900 and Is an)( ious to se ll Th1s three t cd rcv m sprtlcss, il1r condrtmncd home ha s l baths , l rv1i19 t l orag e bu il d1ng, h.eateo qar.:'lge , all furntture mctuded E verylhinQ you need tn one purcnasc . In clt)l sc hooi d!Sfr1cl 11401 I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Ntce comfortable home wrth ntc c larqc shade trees, concrete fron t porch, tot s of fru i l tr ees (appl e, c herry, plum and peach). grape arbor, raspberry v1nes, good ga rden l and, .=.II l evel In Green Twp, Rural water , ~ ca r garage, fu el o.t F A furn ace, B asement, barn approx 16'x24' Pr1ced tn the S?O's !4?1 IN MIDDLEPORT N1ce, cold be 100 y ear old home m n1ce cond 1t 1on . Solid, 1t has 7 room s. 4 bedrooms , llh baths, basement, modern kttchen, family room. fir eplace. All c rty utd1t1cS Carport. Shown by apporntm enh only Phone now 11 506 ! ACRES Within 10 tT!in dnve to uowntc w n Ga tllpolts Q1ty School Svstem Has hookup for mobile home. Ga~lta Rural Wafer , elcc fri c and sc pt1 c tank, nrte l rgh t on pole, 200ft . fron tage on Gr ahflm Sct1ool Rd T1mber Bu i ld1ng si tes . CBII Now 11471 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Va cant tots, n1ce size build•n o lots w1 f h all ut11tt 1es th er e Lof SIZe 101 8 by 171 2 Betlc r get 'um now <456 ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME Well kept, 9 rooms , 5 bedroom s On St ate Hrghwav, approx imately 1700 sq II hv1nCl spa ce Concre te block cellar wlfn frame sm oke house Larqc too l shed, large block work shop w ith 2 car eM port w rfh concrete floor Four lots - ovN I r~ c r ~ of level land . Alltoronty$41 ,90000 w513 CITY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranch styl e hom e Ea l ,n k1tctH:m, fu l l ba sement Spacious l tv,ng room . o wn er mu st &e ll Pn ced dras t ica lly low $29,900 OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk rnto forma t entran ce w rf h op en s f it~rc,lsc to th is lovely comple tely redecor ated home l nc ttted 1n th e ci t<; Wit,hin walk ing d1stnnce to shopp.ng area J bedrooms, '1 tutt baths ,,nd c hr~rm r n <t large k i tchen Spac10us living room W1th woodt:lurntnq f1rcp1ace This grac ious home has a nflturrtl qas F A. furna ce like new Immedia te possesston We're wait 1ng f or yourcall . NJ 46 REMODELEO COUNTRY HOME In Ohro Township, set son 2 c1 cr cs more or tess, has atum l num srdlng, 3 bedrooms, and barn. ~n ee d $21,900 See by appointment only K41l NEW AD DAILY �.' . . Page-D· 6- The Sunday Times-Senti 5_! __ COUNTRY MOBI L E Home Pa rk , Rout e 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 992-7479 . Tra iler lots for rent. Sewer & water furnish ed. Call 675· 1076. ~4erebandlse gas 51 electr ic & s pice liv ing room suites $199 .00 , 2 piece living room suites S140.00, love seats $70.00, woOd dinet set with o4 captain chairs cnew) 275.00, 9x l 0 linoleum rugs 9X12 $10, large owl lamps $25 .00, padded maple roc kers $3-4.00, new & used wood burners from S60.00 to $275 .00, several chest sil_v~r Household Goods Automatic washers & dryer s . reworked & guaranteed . pri ced from $80 to $125. Ca ll 256· 1207. GOO O U SED AP · PLI ANCES wash ers, dryer s. refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-7398 . 19 cu .ft. refirge'rat or . Lerge freezer, avo<;ado G. C. S200. Huffy 10 spd . bicyclf. new, $135. Call675 · 2635. Hou se hold G ood ~ Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• • by Larry Wright variety Ot stone cook ware, 4 ut111ty kitchen cabinets TV's, dinet sets, beds: desks , and lots more. Open l Oam fo5pm , 446·3159. RAY'S U SED FUR · N I TU R E Wood burner $100, WOOd & coa l stove$85, gas heater $100, chest S35, dr esser $25, rocker $25 bedroom suite $65, dinne; bell $45, 2 end tabl es $24 Antiques and much more furniture . 361·0637 . Baby bed for sale .good ca n· dition, $40.00. Phone 446· 3235 t ill 2:00P , 446·2610 at· ter 5:00P. Rell E1tate Generel WOOD REALTY, INC. 446·1066 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, $500 . Sofa, chair and toveseat; $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from S285 . to S795. Tables, S38 and up to $109. Hide·a· beds.Sl.W .• queen size. S380. Recliners, Sl75 . to $295 ., Lamps from $18. to S65. 5 pc , difettes from $79 ., to 5385. 7 pc .. $189. and up . Wood table wit h 4 chairs, S2 19 up to S495. Desk $110. Hutches. $300. and $375 .• maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Basset1 Cherry, 5795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. compl ete. Baby beds S99 . MattresSes or bo~ springs, full or twin, $58 ., f1rm , S68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, S49. 4 dr . chests, $42. Bed f ra mes, $20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets. $350., dinet· le chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electri c ranges, $295 . Or· thopedic super firm, $95, baby matresses. S25 & S35, bed frames $20$25, & $30 Electric fi repla ce, g'un cabinet, L iving room sui te, wood table & 4 chairs. Used , Range s refrigerators, and TV's, ' 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon thru Fr i. , 9am to 5pm, Sat. · 446·0322 Misc . Mercharidice 54 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446·0971 · Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 54 Misc. Merchandice Lump Coat S32 per ton. l inn Coal Co., rnc. Ca ll 446· 1-408 between 9 and 4. For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs, $25. See at 769 Brownell Ave., Middleport . Snow tires, new recaps, G78·14, $30.00. Call 675·6898, 56 For sa le 7 ft . Brunswick pool t•ble S250, drum set 6 PC . Ludwig $300. Call 675· 4287. 1969 Ford 2 ton cabin chassis, new 300 m otor, 5 spd trans., 2 spd. rearend, new tires, new paint fob, outstand ing condt'ton . 3 yr . old Da lmation, male. Ca ll 367·7533. loading rif le . Kerosun heater, solid oak couch & ace . tabl e, glass fi re screen, 50 ga l. drum with pump . Call 446·4122. I~~~~;;;;~;=l=::=~======::=~ Brown leather couch 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandice chair. Call446-6220 cheap. 54 Misc. Merchandice 1 treadmill 675·4616. 20 ft. telephone poles for sa te. 30H75·6918. Excelsior Oil Co., 630 E. Main st., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2205. iogg~r. $50. Ca ll CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK & 614· 992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil . Movi ng must sell Kenmore heavy duty washe r & dryer, like new, $550 for pair. Call245·5624. PRICED RIGHT CALL TODAY! Tire chains for pickUp truck 15' wheel never used. Call307 ··7790. For sa le firewood $10.00 pickup. you get. Call 304· 576·2010. Pels for Sate POODLE GROOM IN G. Call Judy Tay lor at 367· 7220. HI LLCREST KEN NEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Ca ll 446·7795 . puppies $125 ea . Call 446· 8367 or 256·6461 . Priced to sell. Female A. K.C. registered Golden Retriever puppies . 9 weeks old . After 5 p .m . 742·2957. B. J . Hairston. Assoc ., 44'·-'240 Eve. J im Cocln1n. AUOC:il1., U6·7Ul Eve . Clvde Walke r , Assoc . 'lO· S1 J6 Eve . EADY for summer when you pur· swimming pool with e~tt8ched 3· bedroom home. Located within walking distance from Holzer Hospital. Nicely decorated and wa iting fo r you . Price $75,000.00. OWNERS TR mediate possession on this newlv listed bi ·level in Rodnev. This family sized home has 4 or 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge fam ily room, 2 car garage, plus 111 acre yard . pri ced in low 60's . Make us an of fer . I Low down payment and pay ur'l· der $.320 mo. on this 12% mtg . assump· t ion. Redecorated 4 bedroom home in Wa shington El em . and Galli a Academy sc hool distri ct. Has full basement, family room. equ ipped kitchen. $35,600. ' I wooded area and modern 6 ACR ES OF 3·bedroom home si tuated along Bear Run Rd. near Raccoon Creek. When vou purchase this home you'll thi nk you're on a continuous vacation. All the modern conven iences but with the solitude of countr y living. Price ~7 8 ,500 . 00 . CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted ~ulld1~g lot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded set· ttng, c1ty schools. $5,900. 'I SPRING WILL BE HERE NEXT MONTH! Fisher· man!· Outdoucsman ! Nature Lovers ! We have a lot, near Tycoon Lake with mobile home and screened-. in 116x20') covered ea t ing and r elaxing area, also, 12'x 12' storage shed. AI If or $12,900.00. - MAKE US AN OFFER - Th is could be your chance to buy a n ice home with a low eQuity 91h % · mortgage. Newer 3 bedroom ran ch w it h f ir eplace and :v. acre y~rd . Better hurry . Rt. 218 . $40,900. LOOK NO MORE fo r that downtown office building or apa rtm ent!! ! Property loca ted in 400 blockon 2nd Ave . Can be used for offi ces or 2 apartm ents Priced rig ht at $37,000.00 . · 218 1ST AilE . - One of the best 'ad· dressed homes in town . This totally r enovated colonial. Circa 1860, has a terrifi c river view and convenient to every thin g. 3 bedrooms. 21/ , baths, family room , 2 fireplaces , insulated, gas h .w . heat . Call for more info . • $135.000. I WANT TO BUILD th at new dream home ???? We have a 75x120' lot si tu ated In Rodney Village 11 S/0 Pirce $5,900:00. · Wood Rea l1y , Inc . J2 Locust St., Gallipolis 446·1066 Real Estate General 0 BAIRD &FULLER (H REALTY .. 0 I I I 1 I II RT. 588- SECLUDED BI · LEI/El Nestled in over 1 acre of trees this dutch style home has 3 bedrooms, 21f2 baths, family room , 2 large unfinished rooms in lower le\o'eL large wrap around deck and 2 car garage . Outstanding locati on. $67 .500 S22,000 - OWNERS DESPERATE Well kept 3 bedroom brick home on Up· per 2nd Ave .• full base m ent , na t. gas heat, carport. Thi s is a real barga in. AI " ' ' OFFICE 446~7013 10% ASSUMPTION - LOW EQUITY MORTGAGE - Owners moved ou t of state: must sell . 3 yr . old home in an attract ive 1.07 tree studded setting. 3 b~drooms , 2 ba th s, f irepl ace, deluxe k1tchen. 2 car gara ge & workshop. $63.000. MOBILE HOME & 5 AC . - 12x65' 3 bedroom mobile home located off Rt. 160. Has equipped kitchen, covered pool, rural water, air cond. Land lays real well wllh some woods. . p MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME - 5 yr. old .split-tev~t features 4 or 5 BRs. 3 baths , 30 fl. LR . 2 family rms., 2 wood· burning fireplac es, la rge kitchen and din ing area, 2 car garage, one of the county's nicest pools (20x50) and a truly professional landscaped lot. Located on Debby Drive. Owner says sell ... so call Ranny Bl ack burn for a personal showing . You ' ll be p leased you did . STONE RANCH A spacoous 4 bedroom nome O\o'er look ing the river. Owners have pr iced well under market varue . Has family room , fireplace, 3 baths. di ning room , nat . gas, cent. air & 2 ca r ga r age . A must to see. a. gasolme business. ropertv has! orocerv store and 3 bedroom mobile home on 2.89 acres. Ad· clcd bonus for the business person with a green thumb is a 24)( 40 greenhouse. 110040 JU ST LI STED- 9% LOAN ASSUMPTION - ThiS quali fy bui l f brick home is loca ted In Rio Grande. Has " woodburning fireplac e du<; ted to all rooms. Comfortnble family living can be yours in this 3 bdrm . home wi th full basement & large rec . room . 9'12% MTG . ASSUMPTION - Owner mo\o'ed out of st at e - mu ~~:; t sel l fast . Making double nouM· ray mcnt s. 3 bedroom bi -tevel with 2 ba ~ n s . fdr nil y room , fireplace. deluxe kitchen, nat . gas. cent . air & garage. Near ly 11'1 ac . w / pool. $55,000 . Less than 1 mile from town . 1645 UNBELIEVABLE! One and half story 3 bedroom home with separ ate ga rage sits on a· huge 111... acre lot . What is unbelieva ble is that thi s home is in the clfyoiGall ipoli s Check thlsoneouttoday. W1155 . "NICE HOME - GOOD LOCA.TION ;You' ll be Pleased when you see th is lm · mac ul~tely kept 3 bedroom . 2 story home m t~n . Has family room , wOOdburner. d ln m~ room , 1'17 bath, natural gas, central a1r an~ fenced yard . $40's . NO TRAFFIC N E IGHBORHOOD - Lovely fr•me ra nch on a . private street, ha s 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace , garage and large lot . # 144' LAND - LAND - LAND - Crop Pasture - Lots of woods - Tobac co Ba se -:- 217 acres. $300 per acre. C• ll For more Information. OUTSTANDING BU Y Frame hom e wlfh aluminum siding. 2 bedroom s, bath, loca ted In town . Only $8,500. 10085 6'12 ACRES - With two mobile ~omes barn •nd other outbuildings, not f~r from town . ' $14,000 PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES You Will enjoy the care this attractive br ick home has been given. lmmaculate inside and out. Plush carpet, lovely fireplace, 3 bedrooms, d•'n•'ng room, equipped kitchen, nat. gas. cent. air. 2 car garage and corner lot. $59,900. Evenings Call I I I ~ave I Assoc. 367-0228 Bob France, Assoc. 446·1162 Darvin Blciomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor, 446-4327. Patricia Smith, A·FRAME MOBILE HOME - You to see 1t to believe it. 3 bedrooms, ltreptace, loft, much more . Only Call us •n<l let us show you this -unusual home. J ss.ooo. 9~2%A5SUMPTIO~ = ~ LISTI - Owners in Saudi Arabia and must sell the ir home immediately.~ bedroom tri -l evel situated on 3 acres overlooking Oh io River. Has family room, 11!1 bath, equipped kitchen & c8 rport. It's unusual to find a home like this with an unbeatable view for only $53,000. K.C. Schools. RIO GRANDE - 3 or 4 bedroom home nght o~ campus. Has 11J, bath, family room, fireplace, full basement, nat. gas hea t, gat age plus nearly lf• acre. Cold be used as rental . $38, 900 . 36 ACRES - S16,9il0 - Owners very anx ious to se ll this 2 bedroom home in city .school d ist . Home needs som e r~pa 1 r . Has lots of woods and coa l seam r1gh tout your back door . Off Rt. 218. 160 AC~es - Former da iry operation near RIO Gra nde. 50·60. at . crop, 70 ac . pasture, balance iP woods~ B c:: rn~, ~ilc. 3 , tobacco base, gas lP.i! Se ;Jiu~ an older r emodeled. 4 bedroom home. Frontage on 3 r oads mcluding Rt. 325 . 111 ACRES - Step in & star t to w"o rk. Approx . 40 ac. crop, balance in pasture & woods. 2 large barns, well fenced, 2400 lb. tobacco base, 4' ·5' coal vein reported ( inc.ludes all mineral~) plus remodeled 3 bedroom home. Ca'll for more info. · I I I I I I II I II I II 1I I I I I I II 1 I - ·I1 I I I I S25,000- MAKE US AN OFFER OWNER Will Fl NANCE - You can ~ave low mo._payments and at the s~me t1me buv th1S J bedroom home at a b ~rgain price, LoCa ted In Rio Grllnde t~1 ~ 11h story home has full basement, d1n1ng room , bath & nat. gas heat. Large yard. , JUST LISTED - 10'12% ASSUMPTION - 4 yr.old Colonial bi-level close to town. 3 bedrooms, 1 full & 2 half baths (could easil';' be 21!::~ baths), deluxe kit· ctlen w/ microwave, huge L·shaped family room, electric F .A . heat but has woodburner ducted Into all rooms & 1112 car garge. SSO's. I . 1 PRICE REDUCTION - vvas 52,000, Now $38,500. 9 room, 2 story on 1.7 ac. on the bank of the Ohio River. At· tractive. older home. owner must sell now . to settle estate. Would consider ·hetptng w/flnanctng. · s II I I I I ~-------------------~ LOG CABIN - very un ique, old hand hewn log beams, steeping loft, large stone fireplace , modern barn, 14 acres woods, located in the Wayne Nationa l Forest, 20% down. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Campsites in th e Wayne National Forest . S to8 acre t racts wood ed land, good hunting , Pr ices start at $3.500. Near JOHNS CREEK ROAD Mercerville and Crown City mines, 1973 Duke Crown mobile home. 14'X65' , 2 BR. . .:-ning stove, flat lot with well, bargain priced. Ca ll about this one. SOLD TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home inc ludes 6 rm s., and bath, carport, stove. r efri g., dishwasher , almost 2 acres of land and priced for qui ck sale. BUILDING OR MOBIL E HOM E SITE - Approx . 51!:~ acres located on the Graham School Rd ., co. water , over 300 fl . rd. frontage. Green Grade School & Gattia Academy High School. $10,900. ·WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay & grain farm . 80 acres, m/1, appro)(. 35 A. good cropland, 10 A. woods, balance pasture, good fen ces, 9 rm.lbath, home was built in 1972 & has been partially remodeled. soxso cattle barn with con· crete floor, large silo with auto. unloader, several sheds, large pond , springs, standing crops go to new owner. NEAR CADMUS - Forty acres, ap· prox . 112 tillable and 1h wood s, ol d 2 story farm home in need of repairs, barn, shed, fronts on 141 . owner financing available at 10%. PRICE REDUCED TO $35,000 ASSUME 81!2 LOAN - Over 1500 sq . fl . Of living area PLSQ\hSfull basemen* in this 3 BR ra ncr. · r is leaving the state and is a1 _... to · sell . N\,lke YOUR offer first . Loca ted on Ingalls ; d. ... - - --- ROOM TO ROI\M - This lovely brick ranch Offers lots of good living tor your growing family . 3 BR's, 2'12 baths, large kitchen & LR . formal dining qn ., 2 fireplaces, wood burning stove, cent. air, garage, full basement with family rm., bar & laundry . Located on approx . 2 acres on Stae Route 554 between Porter & Eno. Priced -to sell atSS9,500. I NEAR EWINGTON - 141 acres level & rolling land, lots of frontage on Raccoon Creek,. some mature timber reperted, 6,000 young black walnut trees •pprox . 6 yrs.otd. Asking $63,000 partial flnan · cing availa~le. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m/1 vacant land. front son Raccoon Cr~k the Tom Glen Rd . Approx. 31 tillable the balance wooded. Under S400 per acre. • a. a. ll S tfc =====~· FARMER ' S FARM - One of Guyan Township's finest. 106 ac r e m / 1, approx . 45 A. fertil e bottom land , bal apasture & woods. Nice modeki t c hen & fam!!Y rm . 14x 18 LR, att ac hed garage, maus 56x 104, also inc luded is 20x2o4 steel garage, workshop & severa l sheds . Owner is retiring & wi ll help finan ce. START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 a~re pasture farm, mostly r olling & hill y gra ssl and with approx . 10 A. woodec:t, tots of springs, Ph story home has 4 rms . & bath, lar ge barn, tobacco ba~e. fronts on l roads in Wa lnut TownShip. BEST BUY IN TOWN - ~ty li s h 2 story home was built in 1894 and ;, -~ u s t be seen to appreclat~ . Large open foy er and stairway, L~ . dining rm ., parlor, COM · ptete1v equ1pped modern kitchen, 4 BR s, 2 V:~ baths, new siding, gara9e, nea r schools, shoppi nq , etc LOT FOR SALE - GU 1'1n Twp., Rocky Fork Rd .• well. ank , ideal for mob ile hom e. Aski;J ....JO. '"-0\.\) LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN · CHER plus 78 ACRES of land in Cheshire Township offers lots of good liv ing for your grow ing family . Home is just like nP.w with 1438 sq . ft . of livin g area plus a.. attached gsrage. 2 spacious BR's, 2 baths, 8x27 LR. 10x24 kitchen with refr ig., disp., OW, double oven & range, washer & d.-yer stays in laundry. Land Is mostl y rolling pasture land w ith approx . 25 acres wooded. Call for appointment. GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLy LOCATED - 11 2 acre farm has fron · tage on State Route. 588. Fair f ield Centenary Road & Vance Fairfield Rd E)(cellent for farming or development. ~~d~r 5 rm . & bath fa rm home, barn & ~110 Included . Owner s will consi der SfJ.II· !ng sma ller tra ct s. of shor1 term finaifc· mg. Call for more mformatlon. OHIO RIVER VIEW - Approx . 8 acres wood ed land, nice building site, county water, located on Route 7 approx. 5 m i. south of town. 56,500. MORGAN •TOWNSHIP Small but nice, 2 BR home is.fiC'v 2 vrs. old & clean as a pin . r a sma ll faml · ly, weekend retr nunting lodge Si tuated on 36 acres of Morgan Lane Rd. PESOW BEST BUY IN TOWN - Sty I sh< story home was bu ilt in 1894 and must be seen to appreciate. Large open foyer and stairway, LR, dining rm ., parlor, com· pletely equipped modern kitchen, 4 BRs, 2lfz baths, new siding, garage near schools, shopping, etc . ' RODNEY CORA ROAD - Approx. 2A acres woodland. located 3 m L from Rodney, county water available. $12,000. Weds., !huB. & S.l HAIR SlYltNG Both Men I Women CALL 949·2320 · 1-- 24· 1 mo. · Pomeor,, Oh. • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks elo-Boy • Trencher • Water • Sewer • Gas Lines e Sep ti c Syste m s Large or Sma ll Jobs PH . 992.~ 2478 . 1·21· 1 mo. pd . mi. west Ofl 124towlrdRutllnd & AUTO TRANS. REPAIR PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 & SERVICE '· Open 9 .M. to 5:30P.M. . 1·11·1 mo. See Mr . Goodwrenc h For A MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 1·3-lfc For FRONT- END ALIGNMENT ·-· ·- With Genuine GM (,0 · Parisi ~ ---;;:~;.--- . ·--···· .~. all your wtnng .-Is; fu~ repair 1 8 r v i c 8 an d irmallation. Residential & Commercial C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION custom kitchens and appliances, cu5tom ba1hrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and· Call 742-3196 . Modern E teclrica I Equipment SIMMON'S OLDS.· CAD.· CHEV •• INC. Ph . 992-6414 !08 E. Main Pomeroy , 64 Hav & Grain Auto for Sale 1977 Trans m , auto, PS, PB. air. tow.A mites. 1979 vw ~s~d. , air cond. Call 446· 4 8-20·tfc ROOFING And Home Main1enanc e • Roofing of all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free es tim ates e20 Y r s. ex perience Utili~ Buildings Sites fr oin 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24 x36. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box S4 Racin e, Oh . Ph. 614·843·2591 6· t5tt c FIREWOOD . Mixed Hardwoods . TOM HOSKINS Ph.949-2t60 or 949·2482 1970 Chevy Nova good tires and good cond. Ca ll 256· 6542 . 1979 Chevy Chevette . Four door, hat ch back , factory luggag e rack, under coating , new radials, one owner, very low mileage. Priced under book . Will ac· cept trad e in. 667-3085. expensive cars in John Wi se (614) 742·2131 David Price 1614) 992·3556 I ~ 13· 1 mo. Pd . VALENTINE PERM SALE Mon., Feb. 1 thru sat .. Feb. 27 Reg. $20 NoV($17.5ll Reg. $25 Now S22.5ll Reg. S30 Now S27 .st us w.ve Length For Longer Hair Now$29.50 · HOZ 20 Years E xperience Plumbing, Carpentr~. Roofing , electrical, Cisterns, cement, Stone Walls, Chimney Repair. All Home Repai.-s Trailer Roofs and Underpinning PH . 992·3872 2·3· 1 mo. pd . 3· 1Hfc Gas Line-Ditches Wat er Line HOOJ( ·Ups Septic Tank s Countv Certified Rou sh Lane Cheshire. Oh . Ph . 367· 7560 SJ.SO S2.50 __ 2·3·1 mo: 1-I==========~ 56 Pets for Sale ORAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AK C Chow pupp ies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kithms. Call 4.46· 3844 after 4 p.m. 59 For Sate or Trade 1971 KIRKWOOD . 12X65 Mobile Home·witt trade for good tate model 4x4 pickup. 304·675·5739 evenings & weekends. ·- ---------1 ............ ... ---·--·"·'.'. HARRISON 1V SERVICE 61 Farm Equipment NOW .1980 MF 255 diesel trac1or OPEN ' like new'. 1980 MF 450 w -.• a ..- . . , .., ., 992-6259 ·, 276 Sycamore St. ~ . :, Middleport, Ohio . • 9·21 · tfC 1968 Cheve tt e Malibu $600, 1973 Chevy Luv truck $350 . Both needs some work . Call 675·2845 anytime. 1975 Must and. good con ~ dition ; asking $1 ,000. Call 304·882·2257 or 882·2823. 1975 Plymo uth station wagon very good cond .• cruise control, AM -FM Ch• ll eng er R T · 440 maginum . Call 675· 1606. Farm Equipment J II/ID EN'S FARM EQUI PMENT 446· 1675 Special Sal e on NEW LONG TRACTOR! MOdel HP Price 26024 $4924.00 31()-28 5594.00 31()--4X4-28 7072.00 36035 6555.00 46(}-41.97353.00 46(}--4x4- 41 .99619 .00 51(}-48 .5- 7778 .00 51()--4x4- 48 59886.00 51()-48 .5- 8450.00 61()-6-4 9314.00 61()--4x4-64 - 11 ,304.00 Plus Freigh t Sale Date Marc h 13, 1982 CALL NOW I SHOWIN G OFF VERMEER SU PER BALERS And Associated Equipment Plus The New Line of Vermeer·-· Zweegers Mowers& Rakes ' Used Color TV Sets for sate. • ' SALE PHONE NO. 1975 · Votkeswagon Super Beetle, new pa int, sunroof, low miles. other extras, $2 ,600 . 304-675·2415 • Iter 5PM . 70 61 2· 1· 1 mo. "Beautiful, Custoni Buill G•rages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No sunday Calls . Wid ter·Sewer- E tectr ic SLINDERELLA DIET IE XERCISE Mid RIS )lrl Colt 992-2725 BISSELL SIDING CO. 1981 Ford Escort, super sharp. PS, PB , AM·FM ster o, extr a low m ilei!l ge, $6,000. Call 675·2571 or 675· 4318 . luggage r~=:;:;;;;;;;=~r=======':7:1:':'c=·i radio. Ca ll 937·2226 . rack. $1,200 . 189 N . 2nd & Aluminum SIDING REESETRENCHING SERVICE· HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS Kay's lllluty Salon Vinyl GO VE RNMEN T SUR·· PLUS CARS ANO TRUCKS now available t hroug h loca l sales, under $300.00. Call 1-714·569-0241 for your directory on how to purc hase . Open 24 hours. 7-5·1t c Delivery A\o'ailable or You Pick Ua Also wood Splitter For Rent round H~y bater 'like new' . 1980 MF 725 h•Yblne 'like : new'. 19U Ford 601 Work· ·master diesel trattor IN/front end loader. New Idea hay rake, grader blade: Phone 675·3203 ~fter 5:30PM. (....._.Monday) ACCENT Motorcycles 74 Date : Febuary 22, 1982 T ime: 8:00PM Piece: Gattia Academy H igh School , 340 4th Ave ., Gallipolis, 1/o.Ag. room. 1973 Plymouth Valient 6 cyt.. very good cond . Call 675·2529. 7'1 Truck's for Sale 1981 Datsun p ickup 5 spd. transmission, long bed. Call 446·8380 after 5. 1975 Ford T880 15 ft . steel dump, gas. 5 & 4 tran s., 34 rear rears . 1972 Ford T9000 20ft. al um . dump, tfr iaxle, 318 Detriot, 5 & 4 trans ., 38 r ears. Phone 614·992-386 1. 70 tnter·na ti ona l pi ckup, good cond ., $450. Call 256· 6309 after 6PM . 1980 Toyota, SR5 Pi ckup, am-fm, 5·speed, low mileage . Excellent. $5,500. 742·2877 after 5. · 1972 J/4 Chevy picku p. exc. shape with self contained camper $3,200. 65 Old• 98, new paint, good cond ., S8SO. Call 882·3180. 73 l/ans&4YJ .O. 1978 Chevy · van, customized. Call 446·7015 or 446· 3684. 76 Dodge van 400 eng!ne, 64'7"----,H=ay--;;&-;G;:-::ra:-;l'n~-- air cond., PS, l>B, he•vy duty suspension, crusle control • .rattey wh~ts , tow mlteage, S2o200. C~ll 1·J0.4. & · 1513. ' Large round bates each. Call 458· 1656. For sate 1918 CJ5 J~p Renagade, good cond ., $4,000 . Call 675·6545 . Groynd ear corn S82 . t on . 985·3581 . sl5.00 1978 Subaru 4 W.O. station· wa gon. Needs engine work . 30·35 m .p.g . $1,400. or m ight take gun, roto·tlller ·or Gravely as partial tradein. 992·7247 .. 1977 Harley Davidson 1200 c ustom . Must see to ap· preci ate. Call 446·701 5. 77 Chevrolet Monza CouPe. · 42,000 miles, auto., 4 cy l. , 1975 Honda 750, drag pipes, $2,150. Call 388·8769. 6 over front end, King/ Que.en sea t, eMtras, 76 Gran d Torino, 69,000 $1000. Call Calvin anytime mi.l es, auto, PS, PB , AM· 446·6638. FM 8-tr ack , Air cond., very good cond. $1,700 . Call 388· 1977 Honda 360 Street, S400. 8769 . Call 304·882·2257 or 882· 2823. 79 Mustang 4 cyt .. 4 spd., 37,000 mi les, exc . cond ., $4,250. Call aft er 5PM. 446· 1981 Honda GL· l100 tn· terstate, like neW, 1,900 4292. m ites . Call 675·6850 or 675· 3203 after 5: 30PM. 79 Mustang 4 cyl., 4 spd ., 37,000 mites. exc . cond .. _== ==:: B= " "= =,=a=n=d=== 75 1 !j;~SO . Ca ll after 5PM, 446· Motors for Sale HART Used Cars, Over New H aven SWes t Virginia. Sizes start from JOx24" IX I I IJ 1979 H•rtey D•vtdson Spor· tster. Excellent condition. S2700 f irm . 4 Good Year all 5,000 bales of straw, ne\ler t errai n steel belted radials. wet, wire t ie S1.20 per bale . 30 by 13.5 by 15. Like new. Ca ll 614 ·474 ·6889 . Cir · $400. 4 Chevy 15 ln. wh ite spoke wheels. $80. 949·2221 creville, Oh. after 6 p.m . 71 M&T CONSTRUCTION AERIAL BUCKET TR UCK SERVICE 47 fl . working Height PASQUALE ElECTR IC 152 Third Ave. 614· 446·2716 Furniture Stripping RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT lennox Healing & Air Conditioning. All Tv.PtS Insulation . Electrical a l;lCCAVATING INC •. Backhoe and doatr work by the lob or by fhe hour. Also llctnttd sopite tanks tnstallod. Dump truck . Free esthnatos. co 11 388·162~ or44H4S9. Home Improvements RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· and Refinishing perlenced mason, roofer . carpenter. electrician, 35 court st. general repairs and Gallipolis, Ohio Wiring . remodeling . Phone 304-675· ' Catl446·1896 Call 446·8515 or 446·0..45 4 2088 or 675·4560. ._ __:o::r:_:4~4~6::·l~o8:0~--JIIoii"iil''iiieior•;; ' liiOoipii.iimii·- - - . . 1 Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes . Pumps Sa les and Service. 304-895·3802 . f-----------lf---------ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446-3915 No Answer 446-20.2 Modern steam cl eaning tor carpe1 & upholstery f insurance work l . • Scotchguard~ 3M • Walls, floors, windows • Water & smoke damave wett:padded-"CUSHY" · 1=~1~m~o~.'t.===~==::;1·~2;8·~1~fc~~ ~;::~~~~~~2~ ALL STEEL OHIO VALLEY ~~~ss BUILDINGS .. - gnledbylho~- - I Answer Juma:MH: YOUTH FORUM wP'Io'l MISFIT : A. job for eomeone heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 I_ Now arrange lhl dra.d len«~ to form the IUrprfN aniW'el', U tug· THE( XII Transportation EXCAVATING Farm Equipment Parts & Service COUNTRY, YET CONVENIENT Great fami ly home with 3 BR , 2 baths, 15X27 LR with gas fireplace, l arge modern k itch en with range self c lean ing oven, ow and disp., laundry rm . with washer and drye.-, part basement, large cover ed patio. garage and over 6 acres of la nd at the edge of to wn . PRIC REDUCED TO $59,500.00!! 10% fi nancing avaita lSOLD haped ra nch, 3 BR s, 1lf2 baths, L .. . firepl ace, for mal dining, equipped kitchen, gas heat . CLAY TOW,NSHIP - Raccoon Creek frontag e, Ph story, 4 rms. and bath · down, upstairs unfinish ed , good barn , garage, shed. near Blue La ke, city schools. Asking $42 ,500 . IN RACINE GARAGE BOGGS 1978 FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% down, 10% inter est, 3 BR , bath, LR, family rm . with ch imney for wood burner, kitchen. laundry, large back porch, natural gas heat & a large fl at lot loca ted on Bulavill e Rd . B-A BEAUTY PULLINS l Yesterday 5 ' For sa te ear corn . C•ll 614· 384·4514. Roger Hysell's St. At. 124 • Oisponts • b is hwu hers 81 I1-:;::=~;:::;-;-;;::=~r:-;==~;:;::::;::::::~ s:;=====~==~~~~~~~~~~~j ~ ••angn ,;·,"""'"" NOW AT 9~ 30~11c U.S. Rt . so East Guvsville, Ohio Authorized John Oeer. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer A SERVICE 992·6215 or 992· 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio • Orytn SALES BEVERLY WICKLINE V. C. YOUNG Ill • w.unen - PHONE 446-3643 Page-D- 7 • A Ff':UtiFUt.. 60U!rCE OF I SCIBEP± rJ r J Answerhere CARPENTER -Piumbilllflll elect!iul """' lflft EllimlltSI 1- I'J INFO~MATION. '2.00 Each -AciOons ud rtmtdtlin1 -lloofin&llld "'"" W<lll ...(oncltte wD!I PARTS AND SE AVICE AlL MAKES •HofW itlrT."'Inks .1 ANNOUNCING Keep This Ad For Future Reference HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH PTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO ND THREE BEDROOM START-ING AT $200 PER MONTH. I MEEGR~ ~;::~~~~~~~~~I~~~=~~~~~:;-~ YOUNG'S Rabb its for sale. Call 304· 675·7428. Call Ken Young For Fast Serv i ce 985· 3561 I I I Also ·Buyers of Radiators and Copper " We Also Sell Used Auto Pa rts " Located on Rocksprings Rd . POMEROY , OHIO West of Fairgrounds PH . (614)992· 6564 2·5· 1 m o. Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 or 992· 2282 2· 12·1 mo. "APPLIANCE SERVICE V.\LIT $ 50 BAnERIES CONSTRUCTION 2 Reg. apricot male Poodle 25 MOTORS ............ :.:~-~??.~.~~; .. ROUSH New Homes - ex· · tens i ve remod el· in g . • E"tectricat work •cuStom Pole Bldgs. • Roofing work 14 Years Experience OF UNCLEAN 1-14-1mo. BRIARPATCH KE NN ELS Boardi ng an9 groom ing. AK C Gort:lon setters, English cocker Spa nie ls . Call 388·9790. Frank Rose Canst. co. repalr1 new construction, i ll types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residen tia l / com · mercjat, Industria l and rrilning, electric work . MSHA Cert. 446·4627 R em~ellf)g "JUNK CARS.........:.~~-~- ~?.~.~~:~ } BUYERSOF S}OO 1 APPLIANCES ...... -~-~~ . .~~ -~~~-•••• PH. 992-7201 d/1~~ Ike wi~em•n . Br olltr . 446-1796 Eve . BUYERS "*backhoe •excavating •septic syst~ms •water, sewer. & va• lines· •dump truck • limestone Ucensed & Boode~ _ STROUT* REALTY, Inc. REAL ESTATE AGENCY The sunday Times· Sentinei- Services Offered PomerOy Scrap Iron Metals CONTRACTING Reel E1t1te General WISEMAN G ,a llipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. w . Va. $CASH$ J&F Building Supplies Sears dune cart, good con· dition . Ca ll 304 ~ 576 · 2164. ca liber. Call 304-882·2823 . Jenson AM· FM cassette stereo with bu ilt in booster . $225. 614-742·3154. SS f' om e r o y - Middleport- Business Services Quil ti ng frames, velvet throw pillows, book cases, pic nic tables, lawn fur · niture, and I will do r epair s. Ca ll 446-0978. · 7360. Lineman Great Plaines, 50 Feb. 14, 1982 Misc . Merchandice Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, wi ndows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 245·5121 . · Muzzle GE auto. washer, nice, $110.00. Norge, dryer exc. shape. $90 .00. Call 446·8181. S4 1982 New wood stqve, ha lf price, ne\ler used, $350. Can ccn vert to furnance . Call 2561216, Gallipolis. Used tires . Hanshaws Tires on Lucas Lane. Call 675- Aeal Estate G8neral Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. Feb . 1 ·Air compressor 5675; large advertising sign $350; Nova parts 68· 72 model. High performance model 350 4 volt main short block $275 ; 39 Chevy body $500; new couch S.SOO : 39 Chevy sedan $1,000. 30076·2602. ca ptain Mate ma ple bed and m atc hing chest , ex · cellent conditi on. Call 675· 6162. used refrigerators, 2 new frost tree refr i g. af $275.00. 3 and dressers, 51 Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St . Gallipolis. 3 nice bedroom ranges , . iddl ~sehotd suites, 1 acre country trailer lot. Flatwoods. S70 m ont h plus $70 deposit . Phone 404·860· 8405. . . 1978 Hyd ra Sport 18ft. Bass boat, 1SO HP Mercury with trim & 1111. 12·24 volt Evenrude trol li ng motor, 3 batteries, P'ro·trail trailer . C•tt 304-773·5593. Auto Parts 76 & Accessories LOCKSMI T H automotive Service .. Resident ial, Emergency service. Ca ll 882·2079. 82 Plumbing & Healing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4•77 8l 84 8" Ford tru ck bed. Ca ll 773· 5528 or 77B950. Auto Repair 71 Ouatity AUIObodY 8. Paint work . Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Tr im Center, ol<l6· 1968. 78 Camping Equipment 1979 23 ft. Layton travel trai ler S3,.SOO. Located in Racine, Oh . Call 247·3925 or 247·3774 . Home 1mprovements ST UCCO PLAS TERING fe)(tured ceilings com mercial and resident ia l, free esti mates. Call 2.56· 1182. CAPTAIN STEEM ER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Hallett Brothers Custom Carqets . Free estfm~tes . Call 446·2107 . PAINTING · Interior •nd exterior. plumb i n g, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652. Call 446·2801 tor termite, r oac h, bird, rodent. spider, and fl eas control. F ree estim!tes,sBIII Thomas. M•rcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years ex· perlence, specializ ing In built up roof . Call 388·9857. \.A!' lAIN STEEMER C•r· pet Cleaning featured by .H allett Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates. Call 446·2107. PAINTING • Interior and exte ri or , plumb i ng , rooting, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 388-9652. C~ll 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free eslimates.sBIII Thomas. Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years ex' pertence, speciattrtng In buill up roof. Call 388·9857. RON' S Television Service. Spectellrlno tn Zenith """ Motorola, Quazar, •nd houM calls. Phone 576·2398 or-146-2-'SA. a. F K Tret Trimming, stump removal . 675· 1331 . r 1-----------l---------- SEWING M•chlne repairs. service. Aut~or lze d Singer Sates & Servl ce1 Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992 ·2274. SOLUTION JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition ser v ice, commer cia 1, I ndustr 1a 1. Phone·882·2079. IS General Hauling JONES BOY S WATER SERVICE . Call 307·7471 or 367-0591. 87 Uphot•tery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 sec . Ave .. Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446·1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt . Pleasant, 30•· 675·4154 . SUNDAY PUZZLER ·-- "CR098 lllfo•-ol -23-42..-.. --· .·-10 Bill< 14 Auto 11)11 It~- 2t"lolounloln IIIII 22,._ 240uotlll 21~on 2aCoflngl 21~ JOW32- 33R l " a 3-ITOtlld 35E..- 37f- ...., 39 Ulloty 40 Clr.41por11 81 lndustrir~l Electrical & Refrigeration New Auto Parts $20,000 stock, fit most . 25-50 per ce nt cost. Porter. Oh. Call 367-0230 or 307 ·7101 . Power steering for 1973 & newer Chevy tr ucks. Power brakes set up for sa me. Custom sunroof, new r ings, main bearing, rod bearings, t imi ng chain, gasket set, for 350 Chevy engine. 3/4 ton Chevy tru ck rearend . Call 388·9684 . Bill's Nu· Prime reptactmtnt wtndowt Storm window&. door& Aluminum & vinyl ttdtno . Howmtt P1tlo Co~ers Howmtt scrttn roams Mobllo home awntn11 Aluminum utility building& "1 Miller Drive 44 ..2642 Frtt Estlmlfts Commercial Re•tdenllat Dependable, 8 years ewerlence . We do care I Excavaflng Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & b•ckhoe work. Spectat farm rates. Call us for free estlmates. •46·4440 . r '1':{1. LMPROVEMENTS 44lbiM bl• 1111 fOOCI 47Pr48 B!llpol 50 Antiquo """""'" 53s..g..-. 5256~ !IWougil 57T- a,mbof M~ .. - n o l l 10 Urge on 70 52: Rom. 133Looatl 134 - io¥1 or 71 - t35llilllollri<l 137 " - " 73 Oooth 75 Wl6rC* 77Juniof"l 71 CUbic motor Ill Doctl1nl a1 AA c1opot 12 114 Run -'Y ~~-· - 17 Joining 111 Colo crt 12 Wllllr Arrro Slum- 1M! IMio..ol<ooci 88 lAII In 101 Foldt 103~"104 c.105 On the 1 0 1 - noll 107 Dlpl1ihong 101 Apollo'• - 110 o..ol< - 11 t Prlnllr' l _.. 112 Huntod 113- - 115 Conttgrorn: Abbr. 111 s,.,bol"' IID120 P•kwnll 121124Young llllmon 1211 ~ - """'"' ~at3ta.foN 14011111•1111 14 t Will point· lng 143 Toiled 146 Doll - limo lola LMnp lola Ogro 160 - com1co 162 WlllttpOOII 163 toot.t1 1&4 Porodlll 11it-117 - _, llitPioyinQCOtd lSi 841!1111 160 Domf DOWN I 8ubltlnCI 2 Ponnoylo ..,.., tor ....-npll 3 Domlnlnl 4U8NA gredll. 5Mix 17- · fllnOOUI BFUI• 81n0Ucl 10 Pllltmo It COmmunitY 12Worm 13 NH'o nofuhbor 14 Wllhortd 158urnr.-. tn ,... II Tort 17C<Ipid't AIIPCII_. IIBtrd't 23- ~ 25 Dlrocllon 2 7 - tncll· . . '-'-' 28 Compo11rt 31-trom gr- 33 nmo portod 38 Ttmo poriocls 12-..... 113~ 8411yo tilT"" 87~ 100 Rl"l notgl>bor 102 Hilt 105tmlla,.. tot~ 38 Dillur· 1128ofld- 40 Owl'o crt · 41 Go by wator 43 Lll nt1111d 45 llrotlly ole Mlln. for """"""" 47H•• Chlof 51 C.Otort 52- blnOI 114-111 Obtolnl 114 IIIIShommod 121Eflctltcot 53~ 5tlll1W 180 J - lllo!lglnof 51 HH or 63 8587W111-illllf 70 Moot lilldbfl 72 Anroctl 74Aih<wnl 11 11un ooct 77 7t~ Fpt. 13 ElhiOplln tnto '15"'- 18 u. .. ~21 17seT•••eaN.... toro eo Port o110 bo 127Qr..t~otf Dublin ... 52 1'1111 otioltolg 1211-1111 H-wtlh 11cydl or MGt ' a:a' , "' 130 F II 11lo0d1 20 Narrow 80 Be 132 Ooddy ~ " 9toge ~~~M r~or ~~m .,.._,t 113Aopotr Ill-of dlocord 120-on 121 filii 122 ChWgecl ,_ -_ ,.,_ -· wtthgu 123Anl125~ until 127 Hold on PI CPI1y 120 Hord of 1 3 1 =· t32 Mlrtlnlquo 133E...,IJI•• 134 COinlcll t31c_.., t31~ 140P.... - IIon 141t42 caotor't ,... 147Cr- 148- tBI-Doot 153lAttn conjunc:11on 1 55~ pl. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. ~a . Page--D-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel I I Gallia man Area deaths 73, of Rt. 1, Cheshire, died early Sat· Joseph W. Bartels DAYTON - Joseph WUliam (J.W. ) Bartles, 91, of 342 Green· mount Blvd., Dayton, died early Saturday In Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton. Born March 22, lllll, in GaJUa, son of the late Pete and Ella Soud· ers Bartels, he owned and operated the J. W. Bartels Construction Co. In both Dayton and Gallla County and · also operated the Gallla Limestone Co. He also served as a state bridge Inspector, and was a member of the Amerk:an Legion Lafayette Post No. 27, where he helped form the Sons of the Legion Bugle and Drum Corp~~, was a scoutmaster and beJ~ed to several local lodges.· He attended Grace United Methodist Church and was active In the choir. Surviving are bls wtle, Veola Fla· herty Bartels; three sons, Gale of Spring Valley, Ohio, Don of Fort Myers, Fla., and Emery of Gallipolis; and .s ix grandchlldren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday In the Schllntz a nd Moore Funeral Home, Dayton. Burial will be in the Dayton Mausoleum. Friends may call at the fun· eral home from 2-6 p.m. today. Huber B. Fulton CHESJURE - Huber B. Fulton, unlay morning in Wooster. Born Nov. 21, 1!KE, In Gallla County, son of the late Franklin S. and Carrie Oty Fulton, he was a partner In Fulton-Thompson Trac· tor Sales In PomerOy for :.> years prior to his retiremleot In 1!176. He attended Little Kyger ' Congregational Christian Church and was a member of the Little Kyger Grange, the Cheshire Masonic Lodge and the Gallla County Foxhunters Association. He married the former Mary Thompson, who survives, on July 17, 1937 In Gallipolis. Also surviving are two sons, David of GrUlln, Ga ., a nd Michael of Wooster; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Sue MuHord of Russelvllle, Ohio; seven grandchlldren" and a great-grandchild; three sis~s. Mrs. Gall White of Upper San~· dusky, a nd Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols and Mrs. Dorothy Reiger, both of · Columbus. He was also preceded In death by three brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Tuesday In the Utile Kyger Congregational Christian Church, with the Rev. John Davis official· lng. Burial will be In Gravel HID Cemetery. Friends may call at Miller's Home for Funerals from 3-9 p.m . Monday. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Kaiser to end supplemental benefits RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. CAP) Supplemental unemployment beneflll being plild to workers at Kaller Aluminum's Raverwswood plant will end In March, .a union olflclal says. Paul RWien of Wheeling, a director of Dlatrlct 23 of !be United steelwoi'kers of America, said the Jll:rmenll have brought laid-off worken at the plant . about 85 ~t of what they would have made had they been working. Under normal clrcwnatances, the • worllers would have been eligible for u much u 52 weeks of supplemental benefits. But Ruaen said that II not pouible becauae of the ezc.Uve nwnber of employees n01v laid off at the plant. Over 1,500 worken now are off the job. "When It goes to just straight unemplo:rment, I think you're !oc*lng at a very serious reduction In their standard of living," he said. He added, "The aluminum Industry, like !be rest of the economy, has just gone straight to hell." Restrictions placed on B~d Run Bridge POINT PLEASAI'll'- The West Virginia Department of Highways has aMounced the following restriction on a Mason County bridge. The span Is located at Broad Run near New Haven and has been li· mlted to 12 tons. This restriction has been posted to prevent serious damage or des· !ruction from occurring to bridges whe n used by overweight vehicles. Motorists are reminded the bridge Is structuraUy sound In design and sate to travel when restrictions are observed. · Judge ends 13 cases GALLIPOLIS - Thirteen cases were tennlnat.ed Friday In Gallipolis , Municipal Court. Forrest E . Thompson, 52, Rio Grande, charged with DWl, fined $300, sentenced to four days In jaU, drive(s license suspended for six monthS and placed on six months probation. Charged with faUure tO display valid license plates and fined $W was Jack E. Waters, 53, Rt. 2, VInton. Dale E. Geiser, 20, Rt. 1, VInton, charged with no eye protection, fined $10. ' Each charged with laUure to dlslpay valid registration and fined cost!; only were James E. Bush, 43, Cheshire, and Becky M. Atkinson, 33, Gallipolis. DonaldS. Miller, 18, Gallipolis, charged with overhelght rear bumper, lined $15. Charged with no mulller and lined $15 was Llda G. Drummond, 24, Gallipolis. Helen L. Ebersbach, 43, Rt. 1, Middleport, charged with !allure to regis· ter, forfeited $40 bond. · Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Thomas B. Clary, 27, Galllpolis,$38; Lundy D. Brown, 31, Galllpolls,$42; Guy E. Guinther, 48, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $38; Michael Plumley, 31, Muncie, Ind., $38; Alfred T. Dews, 46, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, $40. GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man has pleaded guilty to a break· lng and entering charge In Mason County Circuit Court. Roger A. Rutherford, 24, of 2145 Eastern Ave., entered the plea In connection with a break-In at the Burger Chef restaurant on Jackson Avenue In Point Pleasant last July. He was arrested by Point Pleasant pollee shOrtly afteJWard. Sentencing has been set for Feb. 18 before Judge Clarence Watt, according to Mason County Prosecu· tor Damon B. Morgan Jr. In other matlers, the Gallla County Sheriffs Department Is probln£ the theft of three fuel tanks pleads guilty in Mason Court from the Charlie Miller farnn off U.S. 35 near Rio Grande. Miller told the department he believes the theft occurred late Thursday afternoon. It was not known If the tanks were full at the time. Deputies are also looking Into the theft of an electric motor from an on drUling site nearcbeshlresome-' time during the past week. The motor was removed !rom a rig on the Jimmy Roush property and was owned by Poston Opera!· lng Co.. Ashvltle. The Gallipolis Fire Department returned to a mobUe borne on Ohio 141 at 11:10 a .m . Friday to put out a Pontiff praises people du~ng Saturday mass ONITSHA, Nigeria (AP) - Pope John Paul n celebrated Mass here Saturday, praising the lbo people, Nigeria's Roman Catholic bulwark, lor holding ontO to "family traditions" but urgli!g them to abandon polygamy. "Your !amllles have so many positive and praiseworthy values ha!;ed on your family traditions," the pope told an audience of about 2 mUlion durlng the hOmily of hJs Mass, celebrated In a large open field recently cleared from a tropl: cal rain forest. " There are, llowever, some shadows, " the pontiff said. "Tradition· ally your culture did not exclude polygamy, even though most marriages were and are monogamous.'' Polygamy Is still widely practiced In Nigeria and elsewhere In western Africa, although most governments discourage It. The pope stopped briefly In Enugu and then traveled to Onltsha, 234 miles east of the capital of Lagos, on the second day of an eight-day African tour, his ftrstforelgn trip since last May's attempt on his life. Enugu, In the heart of Nigeria's Roman CathoUc stronghold, Is the !ornner capital of secessionist Bla· tra and the scene of the bloody three-year Bla!ran clvtl war. Eastern Nigeria, the heartland of the nation's oil wealth, Is Inhabited mainly by the predominantly Roman Catholic and relatively well· ed~ated lbo etl!nlc group. They Feb. 14, 1982 broke away from the rest of the country Iii 1967 In hopes of ending northern Moslem domination. The federal goverrunent broke the rebel resistance through food blockades that are believed to have resulted In the deathS by starvation of 1 mUlion people, mostly chlldren. During a Mass celebrated shortly after the 61-year-old pontlt!'s anival Friday In this teE:mlng west Al· rican capital of 4 mUlion, the pope heard a young Nigerian girl call on those assembled In lOO,®seat Na· tiona! Stadium to " pray for the souls of those who died In tbe clvtl reltlndled lire at the Robert Hartenbach residence. Heat tape had shorted and lgllited pipe and Insulation at the trailer, owned by James Montgomery, Patriot Star Route, on Thursday afie~on, causing an estimated damage. Friday's brief fin:. ~ by 13 fire. men and two truckS, caused minor loss to the trailer exterior. Galllpolls City Pollee were on the go Friday and early Saturday with a series of trat11c accidents In which four people were separately cited. Officers said Melvin L . Blars, 22, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was southbound on !be 700 block of Second Avenue at 4: 35 p.m. Friday when he failed to stop and collided with a stopped vehicle driven by Preston K. Coughenour Jr., 19, Gallipolis. This forced Coughenour's auto Into another stopped car drtven by Mark A. Richards, 21, Gallipolis. The accident caused moderate damage to all three vehlctes and Blars was cited for assured clear distance. The report noted Blars suffered minor .InJury, hut he wasn't treated. The report said Thomas Walker, 45, Gallipolis, was attempting to back out of Whittington's Sohlo on Upper River Road at 5:20p.m. Friday and struck a stopped vehicle driven Ly Julina L . Luhrman, 34, Jackson. There was slight damage done to Walker's car and moderate to the Luhrman auto, and Walker was cited for Improper backing. Kenneth R. Clark. 23, Gallipolis. wa§ unable to stop at t11f: lntersec· tloil of Third Avenue 1and State Street at 6: 11 p.m. Jtlday and struck tbe rear of a stopped car driven by Rose M. Skidmore, 46. Galllpolis. There was slight dam· age to both cars and Clark was cited for assured clear distance. Officers said Wilbert White. 20. Galllpolis, was travelling on the lllD block of Second Avenue at 1: 27 a.m . Saturday, skidded on snow and struck a parked vehicle regiStered to Welch S. Lewis, McKen· ney, W.Va. White then allegedly left the scene. The accident caused moderate damage to both vehicles aand White was cited for leaving the scene of an accident. In another minor Incident on Fri· day, pollee said a vehicle drivel) by Terri K. Poynter, 21, Rio Grande, struck the open door on a vehicle drtven by Nancy J . Minor. 46, Cheshire, at 1 p.m . In the K-Martpark· lng lot off Upper River Road . There was sUght damage to both cars. Also cited by pollee overnight, were Donald, G. McBride, 36, Bid· well, and Darrell E. S~phens. 33, Rt. 4, GalllpoUs, both for disorderly conduct, and Terry B. Stephens, 26, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, open container. Jolin Paul referred to the effects of the war In hJs remarkS to President Shehu Shagari at a govern· ment reception Friday night. "You have given other countries an example of bow to reconclte when brothers have had serious misunderstandings," he told the president, a Moslem from the north. Few visible signs of the war remain In the lbo region. But a number of bookS have appeared recently here that attempt to discuss both In fictional and memoir fonn the reasons for the fighting, and the continuing repercussions. Nigeria, Africa's most populous nation, lias :.> mUllan Moslems among Its estimated 90 mUllan population. It has 18 mUllan Christians, 5 miiUon to 6 million of whom are Catholic. The rest follow traditional reJJglous practices based on ancestor and spirt! worship. For Year-Round Tax Saving.... Saves You Time, Trouble Taxes. The 1982 New Tax lAw Editions of .... H&R Bl ock Income Tax Workbook •J. K Lasser's Your Income Tax , •sylvia Porter's Income Tax Book •How To Pay Zero Taxes •How Yoo Can Use Inflation to Beac the IRS "NYT Guide To Making <he New Tax Law Work Foc You •Perfectly Legal- 275 Foolproof Methods for Paying Less Taxes "Take It Off! Close ro 2000 Tax Deductions Most People Overlook . Coupon pick-up dates given POMEROY - Meigs Countians who participate in the WlC progr81J1 are to foUow lhe schedule following to pick up their March and April coupons. AU participants are to report to the Meigs County Health Department fr<n1 9 a .m. to II a.m. on each of the designated five days. Reportins days are A·D, Tuesday; E-H, Wednesday ; I· P, Thursday ; Q-S, Net income for the quarter and the year reflected an increase greater than the operating profit inerease of 14 percent due to substantial investment ·tax credits and the c'llpitalization of certain interest expense incurred in connection with the construction of cable television systerru;. On Jan . 7, Multimedia acquired the second 2J percent ins!JIIIrnent of the slack of Tar River Com· munications, Inc.~ an eastern North Car olina cable television company with approximately 44 ,000 of Multimedia's 155,000 cable s ubscrigers. Multimedia has an agreement to acquire the remaining 60 percent of Tar River stock over the ne.t three years. Also in January, the boa rd of directors declared a dividend of I 7 cents per share payable Feb. 15 to shareholders of record as of Feb. I. The dividend will he a 13 percent increase over the former dividenc rate of 15'f.. cents per share. " We are pleased to report these fine results for 1981," Wearn said, " but due to current economic con· ditions, we are concerned about the first half of the current year. It is our hope that by mid-year our compa ny Remember•••• The Alcove GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis post ol!Jce wtll be closed Monday In observance of President's Day. 42 Court St., lAfayette Mall Gallipolis The lobby will be open lor custoOpen Dt#iy 9:30 til 8:00 Closed Sunday Veterans Memorial mers between 8: :.> a.m. and 1: :.> p.m. Admitted--Bertha Diehl, Pome- ~=----------'---------------------­ roy; Melvin Lovesee, Middleport ; Bonnie Warner, Pomeroy; Cara Walters, Pomeroy; Nona Ritchie, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Salser, Racine; Arch Markin, Athens; Edward Bush, Racine. Discharged- Clarence McDaniel, . Jr., BeMy Spears, Donna Smith, .Ja mes Meadows. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SALE I KELLER DINING ROOM FURNITURE ::; -·--- r- will be puJUng out of the recession and that our company will continue to make good progreS$ in 1982." Multimedia, Inc. publishes 13 daily and 22 non-daily newspapers, owns a commercial printing plant, owns and operates six television and 12 radio stations and produces and syndicates the "Donahue" show, the " Bob Braun" show, Young People's Specials, Show Biz, Inc. country music programs and other special shows through Multimedia Program Productions, Inc. Multimedia also has cable systems that serve communities in Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois and Nor!h Carolina. In other Mullimedia business, Don McGouirk has been named general manager of WMAZ-1V in Columbus, Miss., where he lias been sa les manager and general manager. He will replace Albert Sanders who recently announced his retire ment after 37 years with WMAZ. McGouirk is a native of Atlanta, Ga. and a graduate of the University of Alabama . Besides WMAZ.TV, a CBS af· filiat e, and WMAZ Radio , Multimedia owns and operates five other television stations and II radio stations. Kroger unveils new produ~t line Edwin A. Sleveklng, vice president of the mid-Atlantic marke ting area for Kroger, said Cost Cutter products are a lower grade than the top quality Kroger brand line or nationally advertised brands, but are just as nutritious. Sa vlngs are substantial, accordIng to Sleveklng, rangirlg from 10 to ' 40 percent Jess tha n national brands. "Cost Cutter brand further ex· tends the Kroger prlva te lab!'! line to provide yet another alte rnative for our shoppers," he added. "Cost Cutter Is as low-priced as no-name brands but customers do not have to take a chance on what they'II!Ind In the can. "We believe that It Is lrnponant to give consumers consistent qual· lty - and we control the quality so you'll find the same quality level from week to week," he said. Sleveklng believes consumers wtll be pleased with Cost Cutter values, a nd to prove the point, they have printed a sattsiactlon guarantee on the package. Cost Cutter products can be Identified by bright yellow with the fa· mll!ar red-and-black price cutting scissors which have served as the symbol for Krogers low-priced advertising. Sleveldng said the Cost Cutter line was expanded In the mid· Atlantic marketing area after In· ltial testing In Cincinnati, Dayton, Los Angeles, Nashville and Atlanta . Ex:~nds HEAP deadline ~!!; ~~.ER Two officials chosen to se..Ve on council if you don'r Jee il, mk w. We •pecwl order books, records and 1apu. Closed Monday GREENVILLE, S. C. - Wilson C. Weam, chaim)an of the boaf\1 and chief executive officer of Multimedia, Inc., announced 1981 unaudited net earnings of $25,1124,000, a 10 percenl increase over 1Ml net earnings of $21,618,000. Earnings per share were $2.5:i for 1981, compared with $2.15 for 1980, alao a 19 percent increase. Revenues for 1981 totaled '19S,276,000, a 19 percent increase over 1980 revenues of $162,563,000. Newspaper operating revenues were $78 ,475,000 compared with f71 ,332,000, a 10 percent increase. Broadcasting operating revenues in· creased 17 percent to $97,369,000 compared with $~3.~61 , 000 . . Revenues from cable television operations were $19,432,000 compared with $8,950,(100, a 117 percent increase. Net earnings for the four!h ·quar· ter ended Dec. 31, 1981 were ·f7,940,000 compared with $6,510,000, an increase of 22 percent. Revenues for the fourth quarter were $54,323 ,000 compared with $46,172,000 for an increase of 18 per· ce11t. Earnings per share were 78 cents compared with 65 cents, a aJ percent increase. f· ,., , . . / Frid, and T through Y, Monday , Feb.22. Those unable to meet the schedule are to report from 9 a.m. to II a.m. onMarch9. • Multimedia records revenue rtse ''Cost Cutter.'' 0 Sunday Feb. 14, 1982 • SALEM, Va. - Kroger Food Stores has unveiled a new budget prictlll, branded product line caUed war." ~iuus-~tntiud Section~ Business COLUMBUS :- Two G!'IIipolis women have been appointed by Gov. James A. Rhodes to serve on the 1982 State Prime Sponsor Council for the Comprehensive Employment and Trianlng Act (CETA) program. The appointments were announced by Albert G. Giles, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) administrator. Names ere: Jeanne Fisher, direc· tor of the Gallia County Welfare Department, and Emelyn Scarberry, job service manager of the Gallipolis OBEC office since 1969. • The State Prime Sponsor Council was established in an effort to obtain local Input on the direction of em· ployment and training program within Ohio. Council members will advise Rhodes on the labor market conditions in their communities, thus tailoring training program to meet the specific needs of Ohio. · Mrs. Fisher has been with the welfare department for 32 yea rs and Is a member of the Hwnan Resource Council. She will be represented welfare on the council. She and her husband, J;lay, have two children. Mrs. Scarberry is a member of the American Personna I Assoc,lation advisory commisslon ; the personnal advisory board of Rio Grande College; and the Regional Man· power Council for CETA. She serves on lhe Farm Bureau board of trus~ees. Married to Alfred A. Scar· berry Jr., she has four children. She • will represent ODES On the council. . -- CHESHIRE - The stale has an· nounced that the deadline for accepting applications for the regular Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) has been extended until . Feb. 26. In cooperation with the staie, the Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency will accept applications for the program until4 :30 p.m . on that date. Individuals must supply Social Security numbers of ea·ch househ<lld member, present a cojly of a fuel bill of the primary heating source andproof of income for the past 23 mon- ths. .._ .. ,. k?"'· I .- ' • --~ . OPENS STORE - Super M, a convenience store looatedatlheoldPeqnzoJiael'vlce s&ationatiOIOFlrst Ave. In Ga!Hpolla, Is holding Its grand opening with a special sale. The store Is manaKed by Marlt Johnson, who also operates M.E. Johnson's tn Henderson. The store Is open from 6 a.m. untO midnight Monday through Saturday and from 9 a.m. WltU noon on SWlday. Self-interest decisions helpful WASf!TNGTON (AP) - Years ago, a businessman joined the Cabinet and stirred an uproar by sayIng he'd a lways thought what was good for the country was good for General Motors Corp. a nd vice versa. That remains the best-known utterance of Charles E. Wilson, the General Motors boss who became secretary of defense In 1953, a l· though he often Is misquoted as having put the corporation first. President Reagan's advisers are more cautious, more scholarly a nd leiS colorful In describing the philo· sophy behind adrninlstra lion economic programs. Boiled down, It Is that Individuals and businesses, left alone by government In most areas, will , collectively, ma ke decisions that are good lor the country. In an effective free market, the President's Council of Economic Advisers suggests, self-Interest will lead consumers and producers to decisions that wtll serve the national Interest. u a l ca n by making c hoices That Is broader a nd more refined himself." than the remark Wilson tossed off The cou ncil says the most effl. In Sena te testimony 29 years ago. <'le nt form of transferring resourBut the principle Is similar, a nd Reagan's advisers say It wtll work. ces to the poor Is In cash, rather tha n In In food stamps , housing or In lis aMual report to Congress, medical care. the Council of Economic Advisers The council says tha t a m ajor obcites government regulation of the jective of the Reagan admlnlstra· marketplace as a case In point. " The best solution Is to respect tion Is to reduce the federal role In economic decision -m a king a nd the judgment of the private market strengthen that of Individuals, prl· whenever It Is ava Ua ble," they say. For example, Reag'ln's. econovate enterprise and state and loca l mists say, private Insurance could governments. The Reagan advisers say that will be more efficient prove more el!ectlvc In promoting job safety th a n government a nd suggest that the stakes go regulations. beyond economics. " Many government programs, "Expansion of the economic role of the government tends to reduce s uch as detailed safety regulations both the level of agreement on goor the provision of specific goods to vernment policies and' the lncllna· the poor are best described as pat· tion to e ngage In politica l dissent," ernalistlc," the report says. "This administration rejects paternalism the counc Usays. "The link between political a nd economic freedom Is as a basis for policy . There L' no Important. Increasing economic reason to think tha t commands from government can do a better . freedom will also provide grea ter assura n c e o f o ur political job of Increasing a n Individua l's economic welfa re than the lndlvld• freedom .'' • The Gallia-Meigs CAA will provide individuals with assistance in filling out an application. Those interested may call 446-4612, ext. 63 in Gallipolis, 992·5605 in Pomeroy , and 367-7341 or 99U629 in Cheshire. The HEAP Emergency Assistance Program will be available through March31. Opens business RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- Cha· rles E . Hoffman. son of Mr . and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Rutland, has opened "IMer VIsion," a photography business at 225 W. State St., Rave nswood. The store will be open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m.-5 p.{Jl., noon-S p.m. Tuesdlty and Thursday, and on Saturday by appointment. ~~f,: ~~-, ~JJ ~ _ \.. ~~ --- CREDIT UNION'S OFFICIAL FAMILY -The and original olllclallamUy attending the ~th anniversary meetinK ollhe Kyger Creek Credit Un· ion are (sea&ed). Paul DameU, Marte Boggs and Bud Solsoon; (lint row) Fred Folden, Betty Baronlck, p~nt Richard Neal, ,John Sommer, Joe Burger, Dw-lene Price, C!Jrlsttne Williams, Calvin McDaniel and Euge ne Steele; (8econd row) Gordon RAith, Le!!ter Ply· male, Jowk Mink, Uoyd Hess, .John Fbher, Joe Fenderbosch, Ke Meth DeLong and William Buck. KC Credit Union has meeting CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Credit Union celeprated their 25th anniversary at their annual meeting recenlly at the employees' cluJ>. house. In a message to the credit union's board of directors, CUNA president Jim R. WIUiams said, "You can be proud of your achieve"ments in helping people improve their economic weii·being , improve their standards of living, and ir. ~ rease their awareness of financial alternatives. Your efforts have helped the credil union movement become a family 46 million strong." The Kyger Creek Credil Union was incorporated Feb. 15, 1957 and by March, 1957 had obtained 103 members with assets of $336.75. On April 15, 1957 the first Joan was made . During the first year of operation, 38 loans were made totaling $6,240. The cred it union continued to grow and in January 1959, payroll deducations were sla rted a nd the memb e rship a nd assets mushroomed . The present membershi p now totals 649, with a!lBets totaling $1,115,627. The credit union ha s paid dividends to its members con· tinuaiiy since 1958 and this vear decla red a dividend of 10.2 perce nt. The members of the credit union have the privilege of borrowing money at a low rate of interest. Tbe interest rate charge has never ex· ceeded a true a nnua l interest rate of 12 percent, even In these past years of high rates . The orl~inal incorporators, board members and supervisory committees were invited to the silver anniversary celebration a nd six were able to attend . The host for tbe evening was Eugene R. Steele, who has been president of the credit union for 18 years. ~~r -;-."" ''' ;~ f ~ -· 1982 PONTIAC TlOOO Sale Price Rebate · NET PRICE ONLY p. S750 REBATES . ON Buick Sky'-k & Skyhawk ' Pontiac J2000 & Phoeni~ 3347 Rourd Pedcstol Table 48" X 48"·60" 3306 Tall Spirdlt> &ck Chair 3391 Curto China 41 " x i6"x 74"H 337513385 Bulfet & Hutch Top 56" k 19" IC 75" H DIANE OILER looudes: •Radio •srytm steel wheels •Reclining Front sea £ ·•Vinyl custom trim 0 • , 4 cyl. eng ine MUCH MORE $500 REBATES · -ON Buick Centu.y Pontile TUIOO & 6000 Nurse, psy,c hologist receive certification Crafted from solid oak hardwoods and oak veneers rubbed to a deep natural Golden Oak finish. Chairs f~re long wearing saddle seat for ·comfortable relaxed sitting Draweni are decorated with brass and porcelain hardware all by Keller, a leading name in solid wood furniture. GALLIPOLiS - The medical services coordinator of tbe GalllaJacklon-Melgs Community Mental Health Center's Inpatient unit, 131ane Oller, R.N., recently quallfted as a certified nurse administrator. The American Nurses Assocla· tlon, whO awarded the .certificate, said Oller had "achieved a hllh level of performance." Oller received the certltlcalion after pasaJng an exam and ruttWtng · req~ts for on-the-job experleoce. Sbe iiU been working for . the lllpatfellt unit alDce It opened In ' Jani!IJ'Y 19'19 aJid baa beell medical ~ coordlllator Iince Sep!ember 1981., REG. $83988 CURIO CHINA ••••......... $64goo ·REG. s11n38 BUFFET & HUTCH ••.... $93goo REG. $1741 66 48" TABLE, 6 CHAIRS s134goo FURNITURE DEPT.-3rd FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' JAMEs ALTHOF ' In another personnel matler at the mental health center, Dr. James Althof, outpatient therapist with the Gallipolis clinic, recently received his Ucense to practice In Ohio. In order to become a licensed psychologist, Altho! worked Under a clinical supervisor for two years and passed a national written and oral examination. A center therapist since May 1979, Althof workS with groups and . couples and hall recently been wotldng with VIetnam combat veterans. He also works with PfO' pie who have anxiety and stress disonlen with the uae of relaxation techniques, hypnotherapy Jlnd op!er methods. • S,WDIMJlN - Teny llamiMon, u, (}dipole, bu jollied Fnaeldowll Car Co. 011 Eo ' ra Av- Ill Glllllpollll u a saiMman. He wiD lllllo he U. 11111111towaer Bl1 Geae lul••m Ill manallnc the ueed car lot. llarnl1tGa, a Galla CGunt:y tlve W·h • atteacled Gallla Aelldem7 lllall 8diDal - IUo GI'UIM Clllfl, fiM:W 10 yean exper' ,. • art~e . .... ., BACINO ENTRY - P1edraont Alrllna unveiled IIII'IICIIIC colon for the NASCAR-WblltonCupclrcuB wllllllle• ..... team o'IIUcllj Buddl(left) and JU. cUrd ~ "'the ...... corporale hndqll&l'. . Ia WlnlloD-8alem, N.C. Budd wU1 be drlvlll« ..... Pontlatl Nurnber'lbree, buill byChildress at his f~M:U· ltleo In Wlllllon-Salem. Kudd and CitUdre.. recently llped to represent Pledmoot on tbe Ni\SCAR circuit ber;lnlllnc loday wUh the Daylona 100. The aircraft In lhe b~M:kgreund, Incidentally, Is a Piedmont .,B-73'7, aloo brand new. �The leport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pll'ilsant, V.. V;,, Tim Agriculture and our Community By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent GALUPOUS - Lime needs for tobacco is a question · that often comes up this time Of year. Soil pH should be near 6.4 before transplanti!lg. This prevents the seasonal pH drop, which occurs soon after fertili7er is applied, from getting low enough to ca use high risk tllanganese toxJcity. It also ensures that residual soil molybdenum will he available for plant uptake. For best results, limestone should be applied two to three years ahead Of the crop. If this isn't possible, the lime mllljt be mixed thoroughly with the soil. Do not apply more than two tons Of lime to tobacco in one year. Consideration should be given to a!>" plying and mixing lime into the soil in the fall when disking prior to seeding the winter cover crop. If not applied in the fall, apply in the spring and turn half under with the cover crop, followed by broadcasting the remainder just ahead of final field preparation. In the latter case, disking twice at right angles would ensure good mixing. How much concentrate (ground feed) should you feed a dairy cow' Precise rules of thwnb a re: one I po~nd of concentrates lor every two pounds or milk produced by high testing breeds, one pound of concentrates lor each two and one-hall pounds or milk produced by low testing breeds above the level of milk production that can be supported by forage . High testing cows can be expected to produce 15 to 20 pounds of milk per day and low testing cows about 20 to 25 pounds or milk when consuming only forage. Such rules-of-thumb aoolv at all levels of production. Feeling additional concentrates to thin, low producing cows near the end or their lactation to improve body condition is desirable. This practice should not, however, be overdone. The concentrate intake of cows should be increased at the rate of one to two pounds per head per day after freshening . Care should be exerted to see that the cow is not thrown "off feed " as the concentrate intake is being increased. II a magnetic feeder is used, a lull lied of the concentrate mixture should be achieved in the parlor prior to the time that magnets are attached to the cow to allow her access to a magnetic feeder. It is important thai the magnets be removed•from the cows when they drop below the target level determined necessary in the herd. The crude protein percentage in the concentrate mixture must be ad· justed according to the kind and quality or forage led. Seed TeHIIng Home Gardening Determine if stores seed are still good by running a gennination test. Clean, coarse seed, venniculate or jiffy miX are good materials for germinating seed. The mediwn should be moist but not soggy wet. Broadcast small seed over the ger· minating medium surface. Seed medium sized and large seed in rows and cover. Place the seeded container in a plastic tent and place it.in a warm place (71).75 degrees F. ). M· ter seed germinates, determine whether a sufficient nwnber of seelings are produced to justify keeping the seed. Job director plays important role • Farmers prepare for seminars, school sessions By JOHN C. RICE Ext. Agenl, Agriculture Meigs County .. POMEROY - Here are important elates to remember : Dairy Records School, Monday,' Feb. 15 at the Extension Office at !0:30a.m. Beef Seminar, Tuesday, Feb. 16, at the Presbyterian Church in Jackson. Dinner is al6 p.m. Pesticide Recertification - Monday, Feb. 22 at the Meigs County Extension Office, I to 4 or 7 to 10 p.m. Reservations are needed . Meigs County Beef Ca lli e Association meeting - Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 7:30p.m. at the Extension Office. Pesticide Recertification - Thursday, Feb. 25, in Gallia County from I to 4 and 1 to 10 p.m. Reservations needetl. • Pesticide Recertification - Friday, Feb. 26, 1 to 4 p.m. at the Athens Courity Exlension Office. Reservations needed. The dairy records school is open to everyone regardless of whether you are on lest. If you are wondering what the dairy testing program provides, this would be a wonderful. opportunity. Th~ Beef Seminar is sponsored by COBA and they need reservations. I believe the cost is $3. The seminar fealijres genetics. The list of pesticide schools include Meigs, Gallia and Athens Counties. Athens County hils additional schools in March. We will be taking reservations lor the pt!sticide schools so be sure to call and give us the date you want to attend and the categories. For those adding · categories, schedule the training dates and not the recer- tification elates. Meigs County phone 992-0096 ; Gallia County phone 467W/; and Athens County 593-6555. Federal Crop Insurance I mentioned this once before but I want to make sure everyone knows that crop insurance is available for 1982. It is my understanding that disaster programs will not be available. This is not definite but is expected. Crops covered In Ohio in· elude com, wheat, soybeans, oats, barley, grapes, tobacco, tomatoes, and sugar beets. The program is designed to protect the producers' working capital when disaster payments are phased out. The producer can elect to cover 50, 65 or 75 percent Of your nonnal yield. You · can also select from three different guaranteed prices. Price optidhs for corn are$1,70, $2, and $2.70 for 1982. Summary A wide variety of disasters can COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP l - Ronald Trewyn. who keeps track o! surgery schedules at several Ohio hospitals, has a little-noticed but Important role In the fight against cancer. In his job as director of the TUmor Procurement Service at Ohio State University's Comprehensive Cancer Center, Trewyn Is responsible for finding actual cancerous tissue for scientists to use In their research. Often, even whUe a surgeon Is cutting tissue from a cancerstricken patient , a nurse or technician from Tetwyn 's staff is In the cause crop losses to farmers. the new program, there will be straightforward system for everyone. Premiwn rates will be set based on the potentU.l risk of crop loss in each area. The expanded protection will serve farmers' financial needs by helping to ensure cash flowstabilitywhich: . -Will make it easier to obtaih and pay loans, especially for those producers who don't have a big capital reserve. . - Will secure forward contracts with insurance to guarantee funds for meeting the contract. The amount of insurance that's right lor each producer will depend on cash flow needs. Insurance agents can help producers choose a protection plan. But finally, each !ann operator must determine the level or protection he needs. WASffiNGTON (AP)- AgrtcullUre Secretary John R. Block has urged a study panel to take a close look at extension operations with a n eye to streamlining the f n ar- ung system. The study comes at a time Prestdent Reagan's budget proposal for the Agriculture De artment In- eludes significant cutbacks In the federal share used to help finance extension programs. Some projects such as aid to city gardeners and farm safety would be hit the hardest, although federal aid to carry out food and nutrition education would continue. Block said Monday he has told a newly formed study committee to "re-examine the mission and scope" or the nation 's extension te sys m. The committee Is jointly responslble to the department and the Nationa I Associ a tlo n of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. Block asked the committee to develop "specific recommendations on the future mission of the nationwide Informal education network," which !or 68 years has offered educational help to mllllonsof peopleln both rural and urban areas. '·• r--':......;=='---'===.::.:..=-----....:..:====----...:.:..:..::..::..::.....:..:.::.:..:..:..:.::.:.:.:.:.:....:.:..:.....:::.:.:.::.._.=::.:...:.=..::..:=.=..:=:.:.:..::.::..___ NEW HAVEN FURNITURE· .· NEW YORK (APi - The head of the Greek Orthdox Church In the Americas says that a federal judge's recent prohibition of teach· lng "creation science" In public schools Is a "form of censorship that enslaves Americans." Archbishop lakovos says the. decision of Judge WU!Jam Overton in Arkansas threatens to prevent "free citizens from studying all possible theories and Ideas on the origin of life and the development of life In our universe. " Academic freedom cannot be curtailed to exclude any single theory on the origi n of life. Discussion and debate on this vital topic In the classrooms or our country should be the rtght of every American citizen." · Calling the ruling "another veUed attack against religion and a distorted understa nding of the separation of church and state," he says ,, "you can experience the same thing In the Soviet Union ." WASHINGTON tAP) -Higher postage rates recently imposed on non-profit mail "threatens the sta bility and very existence" or relig iou s a nd other no n-pro fit publishers, says the general secreatry of the U.s. catholic Conference. Archbishop Thomas C. Kelly says "the practical effect of these huge new postage Increases Is to deliver a ma jor blow to the ... religious press In the United States to speak Its mind and message." LOUISVILLE. Ky. tAPJ - A noted Bible scholar, the Rev. Roy Lee Honeycutt ; has . been elected president of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, the denomina tion's flagship ministerial training center, replaCing the Rev. Duke K McCall, who has retired after:llyears service to' the Jnstltutlon. Court issues order .......... ,-.... .._...... .... ~ WE ARE OVERSTOCKED! DUE TO THE BAD WEATHER AND THE ECONOMY WE HAVE 1143,000 OF INVENTORY WE MUST MOVE NOW. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. YOUR GAIN ... OUR LOSS. • $197 • $187 • Both / 139." 50% OFF DESK Reg. 1209.91 $l17. RECLINERS Starting At '97• • ·~ ~,_ · Reg. Separate Items 1399.80 • Realistic STA-2300 Stereo Receiver • Two Mach One" Speaker Systems • LAB-440 Direct-Drive Turntable, $39.95 Cartridge, Dust Cover Thl5 " heavyweight" has it all! Check o utput ~wer at a glance wtth dual-ra nge, 12-ste p LED display. Exclusive Auto-Magic ' fine-tunes, locks-i n FM stations . AM/FM LED signa l slrength indicator, separate bass. treble a nd midrange controls, muc h more l #31 -3010 By Realistic Save ssoas Save Reg. Separate Items 279.85 Duplicates all Fuii· Funcllon Remote Control front panel con· trois from up to ~..:rv::_a~n~d!!"!•n!o_::no:!:'~~:;...LJ 20 feet awav! Enjoy movies, sports and specials on low-cost discs! Connects to any TV in seconds. Play the sound thro ugh ybur TV speaker, or through your hi-li s yste m for dramatic theater-like effects. #16-301 30 . '10 watta per channel, minimum rms Into 8 ohma trom 20· 20,000 Hz, with no more th•n ~.4% total harmonic distortion • Realistic STA·7 Slim-Line AM/FM Stereo Receiver • • Two Mlnlmus"'-7 Dle·Cast Metal 2-Way Speakers Big-system features in a small package! Receiver has special equalization switch for deep bass even from mini speakers. S peakers each ha ve 4" wooter and 1" tweeter. , By Realistic 5995 · Si2.95 ReltlltlciADC QLM30 MKIII • Motgnellc c.nrtdge Half Price Half Price 40 Minutes 2 19!i Reg . 89 _95 {! UJtra.LJght Tracking Treat your records to this precision turntable. Damped cue/pause lever. 5-shaped tonearm tracks down to 1'/' grams. 33•/,, 45-RPM . 1142-2973 for 199 Reg. 1.99 Each 80 Minutes 39.95 · • Elliptical Diamond Stylus _$77. Hear what you 've been missing- and prevent record wear! Tracks lrorn 3J, to t 'h grams. Smooth 20-20,000 Hz response lor high-definition music reproduction . 1142-2769 2 for 289 Reg. 2.G9 Each Special-formula oxide for high output, low noise. Polyester base resists breaks, stretching. Stock up- no limit! /t44-840/841 Printing calculator !C.3007 by Rlldlo Shack $97. 5 PIECE MAPLE DURABLE HERCULON (,. 499!~ . ' llil 25' Modular-Modular Cord. 11279-356488 Reg. 5.95 I II IBl 30' Cord. 4-prong jack, plug. 11279-1261 l 2 99 1 I ' STUDENT \,. 1 MAPLE CHEST Reg. 1189." '• Save 4 DRAWER ALL LAMPS & ACCESSORIES I 8-Track Recording Tape ROCKER • ( LAB-120 by Realistic MAPLE BOSTON Reg. ,...,.(1.'1,.'1,.'(,.' Into 6 ohms. 20·20,000 Hz, 0.05% THO ·Save $200 , Reg. 499.95 $197. QUEEN SIZE ~ •·120 w atts per channel, minimum rms 95 99 3 RECLINERS Cash If You. Have •t!!! .Credl+ If You Need It!!! 5 PIECE WITH HEATER & VIBRATOR N\APLE DINETTE Reg. 1JJ9.'1 . (-"'' $100 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A !ormer clerk of the Butler County Area One Court has been issued a finding lor recovery or $2l,li:ll.51 becauseoracash,shortage tha t apparently existed when court records were destroyed by !Ire, state Audl· tor Thomas Ferguson says. A special audit of the court was prompted by the June 22, 1981, fire. Records that accounted for cash receipts and disbursements or the court over a year-long period were destroyed . It's A Mass Sell-Out ... Profits Forgotten Lasses Expected! Pieces the ,. FURNITURE MAnRESS AND FOUNDATION purposes only one operator per farm may be designated," she said. "Operator designation Is determined by the lndlvl~ual couple and usually the husband Is selected. Females designated as operators most often run the farm enterprise alone or are widows of farmers ," Ms. Kalbacher's comments were In a report Monday at an annual Farm Women's Forum sponsore<;J by the department. More than 100 women were signed up tor twoday meeli!Jg. ' " In terms of !ann size, most women operators run small ranns whether measured by acreage o; value of agricultural products sold," the report said. "Their farms ·average 285 acres In size and account lor about 4 percent of an land In !anns. The average size ot farms operated by men' Is' 423 acres." · . Add These Matched Components for a Complete Stereo System-Save Even More! Church leader feels ruling keys to a sensible diet By DON KENDALL WASHINGTON (AP) -The latest census figures show that women make up a tiny minority of the nation's farmers, but one Agriculture Department expert says that statistic by Itself can be misleading. According to the 1978 census the first to classify farmers by sex there were 128.170 women fanners, 5.2 percent of the 2.5 million farmers In the United States. Judith Z. Kalbacher o! the department's Economic Research Service says the government's reporting procedures result In the number of female farmers being "somewhat understated" In the agricultural census ligures. · " Most !ann wives do some farm work and many share responsibilIty of running the farm with their, husbands, but for census reporting • 1'\\ FINDS CANCER TISSUE FOR SCIENTISTS - Ronald Trcwyn, director of Ohio State Univcrsity•s Comprehensive Ca ncer Center tumor procurement service, says his group's work is essential if scientists and researche,.,. are to have the steady supply of fresh tumors for their work. Trewyn Is shown at the group's Ohio State lab with storage bottles ti tumors, while research associates Peggy Sans .;nd Richard Meister work ai an environmentally clean storage station. IAP Laserpholol. Variety and moderation-· Farm census figures 'can be misleading' "shopping list" of various types of tumor tissue, blood or urine specimens which may contain cancerous cells. " We know what Investigators want," he said . "Some need fresh ttssu e dall y and o th ers sporadically." Pat Phillips. medical comm!'nl cations specialist at thecenter,sald work Is belngdoneon over !OOtypes of cancer. Trewyn said that whUe animal tissue, rather than human, was used In most of the early stages of cancer resea rch work , tha t situation has changed . Block urges study of extension operations definite form of censorship foods should represent all the food groups - Milk and dairy products, fruits and vegetables, cereals and breads, and protein-rich foods such as meat, poultry and fish. Moderate amounts of other foods such as fats and sugars may be included when extra calories are permissible. Each group should be included in moderate amounts depending· on your calorie needs. What happens when one food group is completely omitted from your daily meals? The nutrients supplied by that particular group will be lacking, and you will greate an im· balance in your diet. For example, the so-called low carbohydrate diets rely on excessive amounts of fat and protein to provide ,eoergy.-When fat supplies a large percentage of your calories, there is an increase in your blood and urine of compounds known as ketone bodies . This condition is referred to as ketosis, with symptoms of nausea, fatigue and low blood pressure. High protein diets promoted for weight loss create an imbalance in the diet by forcin~ the body to use excessive amounls of protein-rich foods for energy. This type or diet adds stress to lhe kidneys in ridding the body of large amount.• . of nitrogen-containing compounds that are not utilized as protein. Your grocery bill will be higher when the critical need lor energy must be met with protein-rich foods. The calories in our diet should come from all three nuetrienls carbohydrate, fat and protein. Nutritionists now recorrunend that about 55 percent of our calories come from carbohydrate (bread and cereal groups and the fruit and vegetable group ), 30 percent fr om fat and 15 percent from protein foods. !rom other campus researchers. "Before this service was ava ilable, Individual researchers hassled surgeons and pathologists In order to get the tissue," he said. "The service has made life easter." Trewyn, an assistant professor of physiological chemistry at Ohio State's College of Medicine, said the work Is essential If researchers are to have fresh tumor Ussue for their work. In addition to maintaining records on upcoming surgery , Trewyn tries to keep scientists Informed of the klnds or tissue they can expect . His staff rytalntalns a Qperattng room waiting to gather a sample. " It's true that we use (cancerous) matter which would normally be discarded, " Trewyn said. "But what we have found Is that lnves\1gator:s need fresh material. We try Ia get It to them within an hour or two after sufgery." · Once primary pathological work Is complete, the tissue sample Is rushed to a laboratory at the cancer center and readied for researchers. Thirty to 40 scientists at the hospita l are directly Involved In research on cilncer In humans. There are also requests for tissue samples . I Homemakers Circle By BETfiE CLARK Home Economics Agent GALLIPOUS - Do you remember the sack dress? That was certainly a fad in lhe world of fa shion, and eating only grapefruit and hardcooked eggs is a lad in the world of diet. Truly classic style in' either clothing or diet will always be in fashion and in good taste. Classic style in dieting can be summed up in two words variety and moderation. T:1cse are the two keys to sensible eating. Promises of quick, painless weight loss are an indication that the diet is probably not medically sound. A diet designed to help lose or maintain weight should be one that can be lived with for a lifetime. Food should be one of our greatest pleasures in life. Therefore, we should lea rn to ada pt our preferences for certain types of food to a daily meal pattern that will meel our nutrient and ca loric (ene rgy) needs without adding excess weight. Your personal dtet plan should not become a hardship - it should satisfy not only your nutritional needs but also the socia l aspects associated with food. A diet plan that overemphasizes any one food or food group to the exclusion of others could probably be labeled a " lad" diet. There is no magic food which will help " burn" fat and thus bring about immediate and perm~ nent weight loss. There ts also no food wbich magically reduces appetite. When just a few foods ar~ allowed on a diet, you tire of the foods and have less desire to eat, but this is not the way to develop a lifetime diet plan. A diet which results in weight loss or weight maintena nce (if you are at your ideal weight) can a nd should be made up of a variety of foods. These The sunday"Ttmes-Sentinei- - Page E -3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . va. • Meigs County's Agents Report Lime needs for tobacco big question this time of year Feb. 14, 1982 Feb. 14, 1 YOUTH · I·.· Reg. 3.99 ~~·791 By Raallstlc 100/o ·Off BEDROOMSn I I, gsa Makes ftguring taxes eaay, and gives you a permanent printed record. Ten-digit display, 4-key rMil1" ory. PercerJI, discount and add-on, gross profit margin keys. 1166-664 Reg.10.95 Enjoy music, news and ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. . • 218 Third Awe. .. sports anywhere! Jacks for earphone, AC adapter. Wrist strap. 112·173 • .,,. Save '10 59~eg~ 69 .95 ~ No lnatallatlon~ Just Plug In and Aim One-piece s~tem protects home and family 24 hours a day! Covers 20 x 30' area. 1149-303 Gallipolis, OH. ' ' PAICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIOUAL. ST~U ',. ,, if. • ( • AND OJ,ALERS ,~DIVIS I ON OF TANDY C011 POAATI0 N �Page-E·4-The Sunday Times·Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Po.i!lt Pleasant, W. va. H Testimony shows center's sexual, ·drug abuse, torture Recognition banquet set The young woman said many drugs, particularly LSD, we_re gen· erally available at the lnatll)ltlon. Treanor recoonled the case of a 13-year-old boy who said a guard broke his ann because the youngster refused 10 go to bed on tlme.and stayed up watching televiSion. the state Human Services Depart· TreanOr said the young woman ment disclosed that two employees IOid him that O!le guard frequently of the Oklahoma Children's Center stood outside her window and "ex· at Taft had been llred. The depart· posed his sexorgans"ID her. Trea· ment said Nathan Alexander Jr., nor said another guard told her that 1 the center's security chief, was '1t you go to bed wlth me, you'll be fired for allegedly propositioning a out by IOnight." girl to "engage In prostitutlon for a The witness 's aid another former 'sugar daddy" ' and making "lm· inmate of an Oklahoma instltutior proper and Illegal sexual advances told him She was "shack1ed to tht tD a female student." It said Gary bed hand and loot for 14 days and Warrior, recreation supervisor, had to beg to go to the bathroom ... was dismissed on charges ol suppThe teen-ager told hlm she was lying marijuana to students ~nd ly· placed In a cell 4 feet by 8 feet for lng to department Investigators. · seven days, and that the only fur· Treanor testified that one young nlshlng was a bed with thin woman, now 18, said she was the mattress . object of repeated sexual advances , A runaway told Treanor her by security guards and was twice bands were tied behind her back "stripped naked, "• searched and and her feet were bound lor. 24 handcuffed on the day she entered a hours as punishment lor getting children's center in Oklahoma. into a light with another girl. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate C0115ultant ~ test!fled that four Oklahoma teen·agers told him of sexual abuse, IOrture and widespread drug usetn thestate'slnstltu· !Ions for young people. WIUiam Treanor, a consultant to the Senate Judiciary subcommlt· tee on juvenile justice, Interviewed four former Inmates of the lnstltu· Uons In the past week. The four had been placed In the Institutions as runaways or because they were abandoned or mistreated by thelf parents. The panel's public hearing was prompted by reports of sexual and physical abuse of children ln Okta· homa Institutions that were published by the Gannett News Service atter a five-month Investigation. In Oklahoma City, meanwhile. Treanor sald two guards Involved In that tncl!lent claimed lbey were restraining the boy, and lbey refu.sed .to take lliHieteCtor tests. Treanor sald state offlclall and employees he Interviewed Ia· mented the conditions In Oklahoma By DON KENDAIJ., AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Dry weather iast month In Brazil has helped Improve U.S. export pros· pects, says the Agriculture DeP<Irtment. But the news w1ll not mean much price Improvement, It any, for farmers who have held on 10 their last year's soybeans, according to figures released Thursday. The Sunday Times· Sentinei-Page-e: s Processing plant's future depends on beet producers InstitUtions but were a1rald to V(). lunteer Information lor fear theY 'FREMONT, Ohlo (AP)- Thefu· posed by the company earUer this year In a "non·negotlable" otter. The growers have had a ~~ of the company's profits from sugar sales In contracts dating back tD ture ot northwest Oblo's only sugar would hi! fired. He said many otflclals told him there were a number of "deprived ~ • young people who do not belong In • beet processing plant now rests with the fanners who grow the crop. ' After empleyees at the Northern Ohio Sugar Beet Co. approved a contract with concessions this we;ek, company o!flcials say an agreement wlth the growers iscritl· cal to keeping the plant In operation. Plant manager Robert Kessler said that the estlmated 350 sugar beet growers In northwestern Ohio must plant 20,1XXJ acres of the crop to keep the plant In operation. Talks between the growers and the company are expected to re. Institutions" In the state. Dry Br~il weather· helps improve export. prospects, AD officials say a Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Feb. 14, 1982 Last year's bumper crops of soybeans, wheat ani! com have helped depress prices ·tiilll season. That Is why farmers, traders and govern· ment experts watch developments In other countries. 1932. They say the nat rate would not reflect Increases In the world price of sugar and would divert all profits to the company and it's parent finn, Great Western Sugar Co. of Denver, Colo. Earller this week', the union locals representing workers at the plant approved contract conces· stons wlth the company amounting to 7lJ percent across the board wage cuts and compromise on a seniority clause. When talks began this year, the company threatened to close the Fremont plant unless both the swne next week. The growers rejected a $27-a·ton .nat rate for the sugar beets pfOo growers and Northern Ohio em· pleyees agreed to the company's terms. Great Western backed away from that stand alter both groups rejected the company's Initial tng sugar cane at the p~t In Janu· ary, ending live years of that practice and resulting in the layo!l The layoffs, along wtth the layo!l of about :Jl sea!IOilai workers, tx1mmed the plant work Ioree to near the target level of 72 perman· ent job6, Kessler said. During beet processing ln the fall, Kessler said, as many as 150 ol!Of permanent emplayees. Cane processing was Intended 10 keep the plant running after the end of the beet season. offer. WIUlarn Baird, a Great Western vice president and the firm's chief negotla tor, said the wage conces· slons would Sl!ve the comi>any about $60,1XXJ a year. The agreement · keeps Intact other contract benefit provisions ranging from va· cations to health care. Baird said the company is satisfied that the unkm, the American Federation ot Grato Mlllers, did Its share to keep the plant In operation. Great Western had termed the operation marginally profitable. Great Western stopped process· Celebration shows 'Simple livestyle : ' HARTFORD, Corm. (AP) Their simple lifestyle was reflected now arelaclng,what maybe a more complex struggle lor survival. It Is a numbers game. "The commitment Is just as strong. In fact, I think with the c hanges In Vatican II ... it has deepened awareness and commit· ment," says Sister Margaret Crowley, the head of the ConnectJ. cut group. But ln terms of numbers, she In the way they recently celebrated 150 years of helping the 1190r and needy. The Sisters of Mercy joined togther In a meal of bread and soup and prayed they can continue. The Mercy sisters, who through their history have withstood anti· Catholic attacks, crossed oceans and braved the American frontier, ~ Guest speaker for the dinner will be the Honorable A. James Man· chin, West Virginia Secretary of State. · Eagle Scouts to be honored are .Bradley Henry, Troop 62, Pea Ridge United Methodist Church; Randall Moeller, Troop 21, Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church; Steve Diniaro and Phineas Munsell Randell, Troop 7, First United Methodist Church; Darryl Roberts, Troop 700, Pea Ridge Baptist Church; Steve Pack, Troop 20, Johnson Memorial United Methodist Church, all from Hun· · l tington; Bryan Combs and David ;o{oore, Troop 52, Chesapeake Easl Elementary School; Terry Shaffer, Dwayne Walker and Philip Haynie, Troop 605, Locust Grove Baptist Church, Kenova 1 David ·watson, ·Trop 701, Beulah Ann Baptist Chur· · ch, Ona; Mark Freeman, Troop 92, Bethesda United Methodist Church, Ona; Dewey Ball, Troop 88, First Baptist Church of Kenova; Steve Carley and Charley Carley, Troop :48, Church of God, Kenova; Roher! ·Townsend, Troop 96, Millon Baptist ·Church, Milton; John Gloss and Mark Dillon, Troop 200, Businessmen of (;allipoiis; David Grueser, Troop ~. Pt. Pleasant National Guard Armory; Randall Jackson, Troop 133, Princess Chur&h of Christ, Grayson; and · from Ashland, Tony Smith, Troop 114, Ar· mcoSteel Corporation; Portet Stein, Troop 148, First United Methodist · Church; Laurant LaBrie and . Richard Curnutte, Ttoop 154, Com· munity Presbyterian Church. . The Eagle Scouts will be picked up and escorted to the dinner by fonner Eagle Scouts and Tri..State Area Council board members. · Malcolm Orebaugh, Chairman of · the local chapter of the National Eagle Scout Association, w,ill .preside over the dinner. Orebaugh will present Eagle Scout paper· weights to the Eagle Scouts and Scout emblem tie tacks to the escor· Is. Certificates from the Sons of lhc · American Revolution will also be . presented to the Eagle Scouts. Drunk drivers .present other problems too COLUMBUS - The deaths, in· juries and economic lo.ses brought about by the dirnking driver are being brought to the public's at· tention at an accelerated rate by concerned citizens groups, the traf· ·fie safety profession, and the news media. However, there is another side of the drunk driver that is of considerable interest and concern to pollee officers throughout Ohio. • Of all the people being dealt with on our highways by Patrol officers, drinking drivers are the persons 'IIW8t likely to be found carrying a pmcealed handgun or o~r deadly weapon. It was very disturbing to discover that 53 of every 100 weapons violations Involved people who were arrested for driving under the Influence of alcohol. We are concerned about the safety our officers who must confront apprOximately 50,000 dn\nk drivers each year. We are · also concerned about the safety of Ohio's motorists who are thrust Into contact with ·drunk drivers almost as frequently Ha«.t ·.e',., . Hatfield & McCoy's Presidents Dar. Sale ends MondaySo .if you haven't been to see us yet- It's time to get movin' cause every Color TV, Major Appliance and square yard of Carpet in our 9 stores has been reduced. We're celebrating 3 birtbdays - George Washington'~ Abraham Lincoln's, and Old Man Hatfield's - ALL IN ON~ SALE and the values are fantastic. DON'T MISS IT! . SUNDAY 12:30 to 6:30 MONDAY lOam to9p FINAL DAYS CONTEMPORARY OR MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE Single knob electronic tuning • Deluxe cabinetry .(4'66 .• WE CANNOT TEl.L A LIEWE'VE CHOPPED DOWN PRICES .ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE! 0~ CARPETING, COLOR TVs, • RCA extended life chassis •e Automatic line tuning system • Viewer controlled color and tint adjustments NOW $6 ~~ 14 1C IT'S BEEN FOUR SCORE AND SEVEN YEARS SINCE ANYONE HAS SEEN VALUES LIKE ._....._THESE! • NOW 95 A large variety of level loops In pat"erns tweeds, solids and textureds. In cushio~ backs as well as jute backs. Many of th.ese styles are Scotchguarded®and static controlled and all are extremely durable. - * VALUES TO $17 .·· 95 95 VALUES TO $27 $9~~0$18~~ NOW $5 TO 1 '· -· lOCk · 1n CO IOt & fme lun tng All ·ele c tr o n 1c c hann el s ~t ec t• o n 12'' COLOR PORTABLE $1 KITCHEN PRINTS .& COMMERCIAL QUALITIE Rich velvet plushes and highly textured · friezes in solids and tweeds. Beaulful and durable stylings that compliment contemporary homes. NOW TO Property transfers '('- • - ·· ~ - . - • Automatic line tuning ' Black matrix picture tube ~'2:S" • • PLUSHES and FRIEZ ES I e VALUES TO $25 $895 Con'lentent sw•ve/ base Automattc Frequency Con lrol 19" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE • Front access color controls • Black Matrix picture tube • Automatic fine tuning In a tremendous range of color.!:, weights,and yarn systems, includ 1ng Antron's, Anso's, and contlnous .·. filament nylons. A color pattern ·for every part of your home. Sculptures, Cut & Loops, Traceries and more-In solids, multlcolors, and tone· on-tones. Many new styles all at sale prices! 95 • • •$o2J;8 5 SAXONIES Keyboard Electron 1c Tunmg PORTABLE * VALUES TO $20 • 19" COLOR ON ANY IN STOCK CAR.PET MULTI-LEVELS DIAGO,NAL REMOTE COLOR CONSOLE CONTEMPC~ARYCOLORCONSOLE & MAJOR APPLIANCES . INSTALLATI,ON 1¢sa. vd. ncn RCn 25 '' DIAGONAL XL1 00 · ~ Whirlpool MICROWAVE OVEN ncn VIDEO·TAPE RECORDER **...,UST ARRIVED **** ~ Quasar~ *lt * lt"'- ~ DELUXE COLOR CAMERA • • • Mechanical tuner Programmable autostart Digital clock & timer s577 $1 if if ie * •• ~ • • 6:1 Power zoom lens Electronic viewfinder Boom microphone Playback monitor ..,.- lt • • • 30·Minute timer Separate defrost cycle Sealed·in ceramic shelf $595.! ·$236 if***************** ' 43IID WhirlponLAUNDRY PAIR WASHER OR YEA .or aaourofflcersare. .·behavior A person whose judgment are Impaired by the useand of . liquor is a potential threat to you . e\'enlltbeydonotinvotveyouinan sa~e~ddltion to the three standard vows taken by followers of a Ro- vo;'.;ey pledge their Uves Ia service, ~ care for the poor, the sick, the · alienated ln society and for ihosc whose "lite potential has In any way nol been realized ." Over the years, lhe fourth vw; has meant everything from caring for cholera victims 10 helping han· dicapped children adapt to a public school classroom. Sister Patricia Gould who works for the Hartford Archdiocese's t:lf. nee of Radio and Television, exem· plifles the community's mooern adaptation to the needs of society . Twenty years ago, she says, the sisters had no choice b~t to become teachers In parochial schools. Today, although she cherishes the past teaching experience, she helps produce educational leievi· slon shows and makes public scr· vice announcements for radio. "You' re going ·alter the un· churched through the 30-second spots , the Ql.second spots," she says . The nuns also have shed lhclr habits over the years, no longer re· quirlng the black veils or slllf col· Iars that once Identified them. Now the sisters wear only a silver ring while other jewelry and a habit are . optionaL <{:{ • and dress over their century and a half, particularly since the reform· tng 1962-65 Second vatican Council. but .their purpose remains the man eathonc order - c hastity, poverty and obedience - the Sis· ters ot Mercy take a fourth, untque o 1981. moot Importantly, help us get them adds, the direction is down. Although there are 20,000 Mercy sisters In the world, the number In Connecticut has been nearly halved In the past 50 years to about 440. Nationally , the number of U.S. nuns has shrunk by more than a third In the last 15 years to about 122,1XXJ. A"'ut 9,000 of them are Mercy sisters, their ranks similarly reduced by the downward trend . ~j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~=:!:~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~;;~;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;~ They'vecha~edtheirm&hoos American . HUNTINGTON Legion Post 16 of Huntington will host the annual Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner Feb. 18 for those Scouts in the .tri-state that have ear· ned the Eagle Scout rank during :~::~:f!Jho:'w~thth~':::ua~ temporazy workers are hired. Growers say that lf the Fremont plant closes, the nearest processing plant would be In Saginaw, Mich., and that shlpplng beets that dis· tance would cut heavily Into their profits. Mildred L. Stevens . to Phyllis Given, .08acre, Pomeroy., James J . Proffitt, (Sheriff fori William L. Hoover, Rebecca Hoover to Peoples Banking and· Trust Com· pany, Parcels , Orange . Charles W. Hayes to Esther Bonn Hayes, Charles W. Hayes II, Mary Sue Hayes, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. . ·· E'sther Bonn Hayes to Charles W. Hayes II, Mary Sue Hayes, Lots 86 and 87, Pomeroy. · .Charles W. Hayes II, Claudia Dawn Hayes, Mary Sue Hayes to Esther Bonn Hayes, rLife estate 1, Lots86 and 87 , Pomeroy . Diana Lynn Pope, Johnny Pope to Carroll Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Pt. Lot No. 3, Middleport. Charles D. Kennedy, Mar~aret J.. Kennedy to Kramer Exploration Co., Right of Way, Rutland . Charles D. Kennedy, Margaret :L. Kennedy to Kramer Explorati<m , Co., 3.62 acres Meter Site Agreement, Rutland. · ' Pamela Hart to Barry Hart, Lot No. 115, Behan's Add., Middleport. Ernest J. Wright, ROSBiee Wright to Earl J. Wri ght, Beaulah ·B. Wright, Parcels, Salem. Dwight Graham to Lucille Hiett, Leafy Chasteen, 30 acres, Rutland. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Clyde J. I Morlan, Ethel M. Morlan to Corn· merclal Bankers and Investment Co.,l.OO!acres, Orange. Cora Michael dha Cora Hilton, Wayne Samuel Michael to Cora Michael , Wayne Samuel Michael, Parcels, Lebanon. Mary J. Clark to Nancy ;1. Jaspers, .44 acre, Sutton. Ethel May Evans to Phyllis Gwen, Mildred L. Stevens, Cert. of Tran,... ·fer, Pomeroy: Betty Lou Snow, William Snow to Dorothy L. McGuffin , 'h int . N 1Ar Lot 318, Middleport. Ralph E. Carl , Sadie Carl to J . D. Story, Parcel, Bedford. . SAVE 20 - Grazing fees lowered · * soo~ 0 ON NEW SPRING INTRODUCTIONS AND REMAINING FALL AND WINTER INVENTORY SILVER B~)DGE PLAZA any washer purchase GET 10 lbs OF DISHWASHING nF.TERGENt FOR GALLIPOLIS, OHIO wlthnydtollwuherpu~w• * * GET A IOlb TURKEY FOR with any mlcrowll\'e or Jf. -fl. •,..,j~•+'ir'**...,...,***,.n'e*pu;; ... * * * * * * * * * off the highway. Tbe drunk driver PHONE -8390 may~vemoreUum~underhisi.Ja. . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..;~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . ..-;.;::;;~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.:~~~.~~~~~~;."~~"~~~lf~~~ . ..............................................~........................l ''· . bell. •• • • ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has lowered grazing fees charged for II· vestock on "natlona I grasslands" ln nine Great Plains states . . R. Max Peterson, chief of the Forest Service, said Monday the 1982 fee wtU be $3.34 per animal month, down 22 cents from last year. An a nimal month is the equl· valent of grazing one cow, one hoi'!J!' or five S!teeP for one month . �Page-E -8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Feb. 14, 1982 PEEPSNJ Gallipolis' Diary: They just don't make such clever ·cQusins ~ny' more TilE BUILDING THAT has been home for Oscar'• has also served in a number of other capacities Including use as a grocery tailor •hop, egg store, mortuary, and even a newspaper office. This building was known before the turn of the ce.,tury as the Drouillard block In honor of Joseph Drouillard, one of Gallipolis' early settlers. Building 113 years old houses Oscar's place By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - They just don't make s uch clever cousins any more. Reference here is to A. Don Pope, 2919 Helen Ave., Orlando, Fla . 32804. Pope and Peeps have the same grandfather, and that makes us cousins. There the similarity ends. For that guy is sharp! Most recent elWIIlple is his choice of a name for the Peepshouse dog, a name .which caught on among the readers of this column though .stodgy ol' Peeps wanted something else. Then there was this automobile ·which crippled Li'l Bo Peeps, and there was the mercy-killing an hour later. · ·. This cousin is a scientist with the soul of a n artist. Or is he a philosopher with the brain of a scientist and ' the heart of an artist? Pope's symbolic art shows the lethal tire track and the flowers of youth and the tears dripping from the signature' RIO GRANDE College and Community College Alumni News for January 1982 (Volume 181 has two smiling ' athletes on its cover : Clarence ( Bevo ) Francis and Wayne Wiseman. Their Coach, Cla rk County Commissioner Newt Oliver, is in the background of this cover photo. It reads over on Page 7 that they took the picture in the atrium of the new Fine and Performing Art Center, located where Community Hall once stood. Community Hall once was a ~ymnasium where Bevo and Newt By JAMES SANDS Court. In 1955 we find Western Auto Special Correspndent here and in 1959 it was Tope's GALLIPOLIS - The building that Flooring. WE ARE NOT sure when Oscar's today houses Oscar's at 57-59 Court Street was built in took over the 57 Court address but H. N. Ford. The believe that Oscar's has been at 59 original owners of Court since the 1940s. Oscar's was the building were · founded in the 1920s by Oscar Bastiani who came to the U. S. from Dr. A. L. Norton, D. S. Ford and Italy. Thanks to Jack Rose of James Harper. Gallipolis, who worked for Oscar, we Between 1825 now know that Oscar's started in the John · Betz building at 346 Second, and 1868 the lot where Oscar's is SANDS whereMurphy'slsnowlocated. s ituat e d wa s The businesses that preceded wASffiNGTON (AP) - Rumors covered by the home of Joseph Oscar's at 59 Court were in the late and specula tion about the posslbUDrouillard. 19th century tailor shops : Mauck uy·of the administration Imposing a trade embargo on the Soviet Union Norton, F ord and Harper were all and Brand berry; Mauck and Genrelated to Drouillard through try ; just plain Mauck; and just plain are hurting farmers, says Agrlculmarriage and hence the name of this Gentry. In 18116 Miller Produce wa s · ture Secretary John R. Block. building which Oscar's now uses was located at 59 Court and then it the Drouillard block through its became a barber shop run by A. L. "Everyone seems to want to talk early historyFee for several years. about embargoes," Block said . "I Joe Drouillard, who lived to be SOMETIME AROUND 1920 G. J. don't want to talk about e mbargoes almost 99 years old, was one of Wether holt moved his mortuary to because they make the marke t nerGallipolis' most interesting residen- 59 C~urt and remained here into the vous and they cause apprehension and concern , and they hurt prices ." ts. Joe was the son of Peter 1940s before he moved to First Drouillard: a French fur trader who Avenu e where the M cCoyBlock made his comments Toesbecame famous as the man who Wether holt-Moore Funeral Home is day In response toaquestiondurJng saved Simon Kenton's life when the now located. a telephone intelView with a group The Drouillard block served as the of farm broadcasters. latter was held prisoner by the British during the Amer ica n home of the Gallipolis Journal newsPresident Reagan suspended Revolution. . paper from 1871 to 1891 when one of forthcoming grain talks and 1mJOE DROUILLARD was bom in the building's owners James Harper posed other sanctions on the Soviet Wellsville, Virginia (now West was affiliated With the paper. HarUnion for its role In the Imposition Virginia ), in 1796 a nd came to Miller per had earlier beeQ owner of the of martial law 1n Poland. Moreover, Reagan has , threa(south of Crown City) in his early Journal from 1849 to 1863 and his tened further action _ lnciudlng years. He enlisted in the War of 1812 father James Harper was founde~ where he became a fife major and and editor of the Gallipolis Free the posstbWty of total trade embargo _ It the situation In Poland saw action at the battles of Wabash Press in 1925. During the Civil War and Mississinva . At the age of 24, James Harper Jr. was chairman of falls to Improve. Joe married Sarah Bowen of Marie!- !he Gallipolis Military Committee Ma ny far mers and their organlta and the newlyweds took up which served as a l(aison between zatlons are fear1ul of another e mthe military and the civilian residence in Gallipolis. bargo, perhaps tighter than the Drou1·11 ard was c1er k of th c · com- population of Gallipolis. ·partial lid ordered by the nI d rts f moo P cas an supreme cou rom A......,R HARPER'S death t"n 1891 .,.,. P resident Carter on Jan. 4, 1980, as 183", t o 1858 · He was coun tY t reasurer the rJournal moved to the site of the froin 1827 to 1844 and postmaster retaliation against the Soviet move from 1861 to 1866. The post office was present Revco store where the JourInto Afghanistan. th . b .ld. (b ed 10 . 1895) nal had been printed in the 1830s. Tha t embargo was lilted by Reaen 10 a ut 10g urn The Journal finally died in 1918 on that preceded the old Ohio Valley gan last April after months of presthe corner where the Lafayette now sure by Block and other .farm Bank building on Second and State. THE OLD HOME of J oe sits in a building which burned in leaders. . Drouilla rd at 57 Court was moved in 1923 · Sadly the Journal was in its "The president has made It quite 1868 to Fourth and Grape across IOOth year in 1918· Through those 100 clear that there won't be a graltt . . years of the Weekly .Journal (the from the roller mtll. Droutllard later Jo n 1 d . f embargo (by Itself) because he . th b .1d. th 1 ur a was a at 1y rom 1892 1o loo k up rest.dence m e m 10g a • I !lOB) the Ha r had h nd 10 . 1ls would not want to single out.. . agrlbecame known as the Farmer's . rpe s a a Hotel on Third Avenue. operatiOn for about35years. culture," Block said. Displaying edginess at the quesDrouillard was known especially You can write lo James Sands al tlon, Block added: "I just need to for his hunting foray each year into Box 92; Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. West Virginia . Evan into his 90s . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r e _ m l__ nd_peo __ P_le_-_N_o_._l,_th_l_s_ad_ml_n_-_, Drouillard hardly ever missed the hunting season in West Virginia where he would pitc h a tent and stay for several weeks. Sometimes Joe's neighbors got a little uneasy on Third Avenue because of a ll the hunting dogs he kept in preparation for his trip. TilE FIRST OCCUPANTS of the building at 57-59 Court were : D. S. Ford grQCery; Zerr and Steifel tailor ·shop; and the Gallipolis JournaL Dr. Norton had his offices upstairs. D. S. Ford operated a grocery store at 57 Court to about 1900 when he gave wtiy to G. B. Sawyers' grocery. In 1918 Swanson Hardware used 57 Court and in the !Dals a Mr. Buonomici ran a fruit stand here. In the 1930s Brown Electric used this room and about 1950 Glassburn's Poultry and Egg store was at 57 and other Redmen played basketball - a typical " matchboK" gym. WHAT'S AN ATRIUM? Your dictionary says that it's an entranc.,, and, in the case of Rio Grande, it is also an exit. This one is Impressive with tall glass enclosing it so that it's like an outdoor c~rt. Atrium. The "a" rhymes with 11 hay," and the "i" with " it" ; accentthe first syllable. FIRST NEWS PAGE reveals that Kim Adkins was the homecoming queen. Another news item proclaims that the Mid-Ohio Conference coaches picked Rio Grande as the Number One basketball team in the 1981~ season. The only other item on that page tells us that Martha Six got ·the Wall Street Journal award for outstanding business sense, contribution to the college, and promise of success. Brazil Is the leading competitor of the United States In the world soybean market. The facW(y, which Is operated by the departments of Commerce and Agriculture, said Tuesday that "dry soils were moistened and crop stress was temporarily relieved" In production areas of Brazil. However, the agencydidnotlndlcate whether yield prospects had Improved. Light hCrisp Shrimp Dinner It's our al-lft recipe.~ uee big shrimp, prepared with a IW!~ crispy layer of specially selected inllredienta righl in the Shoney'e kitchen near you, and served with Shoney'a own cocktaillllUCe, hnch fries (or baked pot.Jo alter 5PM1 wann touted~ bo-', and all the hot homemade aoup and .,..drn holt salad you can eo!. Tty ~ now, at thia apecial lnlroduclorJI price. w.. -~.$419~·- w• FIArua• .u.s.a.A. cHalc••••• . •ooD ITAMN vmcaMI &mR 1ow ~- muscles to try to bring them Into line. This can cause headaches, fatigue, and somettmea double vision. It also affects your depth perceptlon,your abUity to judge the size of things seen at a dlslano 18\1-11 oz 101' ce. To be In good health, you should be able to control all of your muscle movements, Including the muscles of your eyes. u you've noticed any weakness In your vision, It's time to bae an eye examination. ******* In t he Int eres t o l be tier vi sion LLY-CDOKED Irom the o ff ice ol George W. Davis, O.D. 458 Second Ave., GaUipolis Phone 446-2236 Ohio Valey Bank, where you can and WHOLE should expect mote, Introduces the POUID 1 TO 89 DAYS MATURITY DAILY INTEREST .RAn NO PENALTY '3,000 DEPOSIT A consumer llliJUIChase ~ lhat does not requile you to get locked inlo a~ inii9Sbllent You choose thelllrm-from one to 89 days; you choose the amount-from as illle as $3,000 to as much as $99,9991 vou earn high intaleSt ~dally. The rate of w- interest be delemil8d liach lllUII•IQ and wl be elfectiYe the same day. The 11118 w1 float dally. Therus abao!u!e!y no penally lor~ wHhdrawal. '100 haw access IDyour money !V'td its earned inlerest whell81181" you Chooee. And. of course, you CM reirM!st at the 1J191iali 111 11118 at the end of your IBrm. Leave liD lhfi Olio "*'!Bank to prcMde a neW irMistment OfliXJrU1IY thai does Ill this and more. '100 erjoy the map lliMnage of a daily floating in1818Sl rate Itrllecti IQ IDday's nw1cst conditiOns. '100 haw a short-letm meslt•IBirt with daily cash lquidty. ---THIS IS ITI-000 \laley Bank's Daily lllliestment Aocot.l1t as an altematiYe to Money MalkB!Iunds is par1ieula1y llllractM! fer the smal irM!slor who CBI)I10I or does not )¥MI to lie his money up in a fixed rate fer six months, two and one-haH years, four ye81S or longer. For morelnformltloll, IIIII or vlllt MY Ohio Vlley link o1t1ce. · 'FOR DAILY RAn PHONE 446-1631 • A~~~~ rooll . . . . . . . . by"" F.on!Oipolot NlwW'OI Cai;lotatiorl lnMNcl. ~ • .,.. ~ ~by 1."-1 91- GMI'nrntnf ~kiN. llllfY IIIIIOrm OIII'IWII!!'ef'll I CAKE MIX Aaee*' fhlw OPTOMETRIST-- - - - EYE COORDINATION When your eyes are working the way they should, they're both looking directly at an object with the same intensity aDd precision. But H they' re not, there may he a problem in the muscles of one or both eyes. Each eye _has six muscles that control movement and position. They must be In good working condition to give you proper eye coordination. If there's a weakness or defect in any of these muscles, your eyes are not getting the help they need lo see well. This can cause prdblems. Your vision won't be as clear 811 II should be. You'll probably be putting edra strain on tbe weak I I PILLSBURY PLUS DR. GEORGE W, DAVIS ' • PILLSBURY BAKE DFF comsr IUL~ A~AILAILI AT·OUR STORE. --THE RESULT?-- · New .It·MARKE-TS inal MIDDLEPORT,.GHID WkN FlliefUb.lcip.Atcd SaviNg& Go. HoMd 9tt HmuL ant Substantial rain WASHINGTON (AP) -The government's Joint Agricultural Weather FacW(y says " the year's first substa ntial rain" has been reported In spybean areas of Brazil. ' MARVELLA DERENGE, 500 Kathnor Lane, Apple Grove, w. Va. 25502, has retired after 10 ye.a rs as communications operator for Rio Grande College and Community College. They pitched a Moulton Hall luncheon in her honor, it reads in the Alumni News. lstratlon Is the administration that took the (previous) e mbargo off, and, No. 2, this Is the administration thaI has not Imposed an e mbargo on grains. I think It's Important for people to keep that In mind." However, Block said Reagan still needs to keep some prerogatives "to do whatever he felt was absolu tely necessary" regarding the current situation, including "a total economic sanction against the Soviet Union or anyone else, should It be necessary ." . Block sa id there are "a lot of reporters that seem to write about embargoes a nd other people that seem to feel that they would be a most appropriate action to take" agatn•t ihe Soviets. . LOCUST and·PIARL ·STREET AMONG THE numerous items on Page 2 was one which announced the establishing of a Wayne Crow Jr. memorial fund - he was in the class of 19'18, a nd donors should make checks payable' to it and mailed to · •>,e development office Rio Grande College 45674. Embargo rumors hurting farmers Look wbath cookin'at . year. lt'l( a ·smp.;which saw action J . C. AYERS, Box 74, Wildwood, both in -wbrld War ll and the Korean Ga . 3U157, is president of the U.s. s. conflict Write to Ayers if you want Pittsburgh Ass9Ciatlon. The Pitts- _10 go \0 the reUI!ion, and please tell burgh's fonner officers and crew Peepa ·abOUt It, too. Where will the will have a reunion Sept. 8-11, this reunion be? Seattle, Wash. .. SUPPLEMIIT TG THI. lUNDAY TINIIIIITIIIl '· . vou roo couLD • AWIIIIR. · . I ·aEST LOUR s LilA&. \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 14, 1982 bartels fulton