http://66.213.69.5/files/original/561efc5fb1219d0c8dd9dccbb0741a3a.pdf 19c01d5440ca1133d46c7fcc3db74ff1 PDF Text Text .. Page Friday, February 19, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel _.....,,. .,. ,_ -~ Defendant's ex-lover testifies. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - An ex· soap opera actress says her affair with Claus C. von Bulow had cooled In 1980 because he didn't get ·a dl· vorce, but they went ali on a Baha· mas vacation to see If they could live as a famtly alter Mrs. von Bulow fell Into a coma. Surprise witness Alexandra Isles testlfled Thursday at von Bulow's attempted-murder trtal that at first she thought charges that he twice tried to kill his heiress wife with Insulin Injections were "nonsense," but she said s.h e'·s no longer sure. "I certainly loved him," Mrs . Isles testlfled . Even after von Bulow was charged with trying to kill Martha , "Sunny" von Bulow, Mrs. Isles saw him a lew more times In defiance of her lawyer's advice, She said. But when prosecutor Stephen R. Famiglietti asked the 36-year-old divorcee . II she sUII loved the Danish-born financial consultant. who had proposed marriage but never lulfllted promises to leave bls wile, she said, gazing at von Bulow: "I don't know." Von Bulow, 55, kept blseyesflxed on a yellow legal pad where he doodled with a blue pen. Tile prQSecutor asked Mrs. Isles If she believed von Bulow was guilty, Just alter bls Indictment. "I thought It was a pack of non· sense, " said Mrs. Isles, a slim, dark-haired former soap opera ac· tress from New York City. "Do you still think It's a pack of nonsense?" Famiglietti asked. "I don't know," she said, casting her eyes downward. Mrs. von Bulow, 50, has been In an Irreversible coma since Dec. 21, 1980. The state alleges von Bulow Injected her with Insulin at tpetr Newport mansion In an attempt to fatally lower her blood sugar. Mrs. von Bulow recovered rrom a Dec. Z7, 19'79, coma the prosecu· tlon also alleges was caused by von Bulow. Proseculors say von Bulow was motivated to kill bls wife by love lor Mrs. Isles and desire to In· herlt half bls wife's $30 million uUII· ties fortune. Tbe defense contends Mrs. von Bulow caused both comas herself through heavy drinking, drug abuse and Ignoring medical advice lo abstain from sweets to control her low ~load sugar condition. AFL-CIO supports trade embargo ALEXANDRA ISLES LEAVING COURT- The lover of Claus von Bulow, Alexandra Isles, testified Thunday alternoon In Superior Court about her relaUonsblp with Mr. von BUlow. State pollee I'Wibed the witness past the press to an undlscluoed locaUon. ( AP Laserphotu). Judge reveals gag. order ineffective BROOKSVILLE. Fla. (AP) Reversing himself, a F1orlda clr· cult judge )las lifted a gag order he Imposed to curb Information about a homicide Investigation Involving Robert Dale Henderson, the drifter who told pollee he killed "10 or 11" people In several states. · ''The continuing sensational media coverage from beyond the juris· diction of the court's restraining order In this case ... " renders the Feb. 12 order " ... Ineffectual as an attemptto prohibit prejudlcal pre!· rial publicity ... " Hernando Circuit Judge L. R . Huffstetler said ·Thursday. Tbe Tampa Tribune had filed suit to knock down the gag order lm· posed by Huffstetler. which had prohibited court officials and pollee from releasing Information con_cernlng three bodies In Hernando County. Henderson, now charged with seven murders, Is being held In the · Putnam County Jail In Northeast Florida. Last week, Henderson led Investigators to the three bodies In northern Hernando County. He reportedly told pollee he had picked up three hitchhikers, participated In a sex party with them and planned with them to go to Miami "to kill a rich man ." He subsequently shot the m when he became afraid they would kill him, he reportedly said . Two of the hitchhikers were !den· Wled as a man and woman from Mississippi. Wednesday, the Her· nando County Sheriff's Office !den- Area deaths Evelyn J, Johnson Mrs. Evelyn J. Johnson, 60, North Sewickley Township, Beaver Falls, Pa., formerly of Middleport, died Thursday evening at the horne of a son, Thomas A.,at Beaver Falls. She had resided at her son's home for the past two months. Born July 1, 1921 In Middleport, she was a daughter of the late Her· man P. and Winnie GlllUand Mayer. She was a retired dietary supervisor at the Medical Center In Beaver County, a position she had held lor 15 years. She was preceded In death by her husband, Carl L. .Johnson In 1978. Surviving are two sons, Thomas A. Johnson, Beaver Falls, and Jannes C. Johnson, Manassas, Va., three grandchildren,Bryan. Eric and Thomas, Jr., four brothers, Carl Kerns, Atlanta, Ga.; Paul Kerns, Gallipolis; Cleo Kerns, Mid· dleport, and John Mayer, Columbus, and a sister, Mrs. Chester (Sylvia) Rice, Atlanta, Ga. Friends are being received Sa tur· · day evening after 7 and all day Sun: day at the Campbell Funeral Home, 14th and 8th Ave ., Beaver Falls. Services wlll .be held at the funeral holl'll> at 2 p.m. Monday. , Burial will be In Concord Cemetery, North Sewickley Township. tlfled the third victim as Robert Lee Dawson, 18, of West Helena, Ark. A spokesman said Dawson had been discharged from the Navy at Or· lando ln. December. Sheriff's administrator John Wolf said Dawson was Identified through dental records, but he would give no further detaUs because of the gag order. Henderson has been charged with killing .two people In F1orlda, three of his ln·laws In Ohio, a man In Louisiana and a woman In Mls· slsslppl. In addition to the three hitchhikers, he also claimed to have kllled a woman In Charleston, S.C., and Is being Investigated In the killing ol a woman abducted In Cincinnati. · Meanwhile, In Putnam County, where the 36-year-<J!d Henderson has been charged with killing a retired physician and a store clerk, court officials clamped down on the release of Information on the case but Insisted that their action was not a gag order. "This Is really no a tlempt to res· trlct access of the press lo the case," Circuit Judge Eugene East· moore said. He said that reporters whO wanted to look at the Illes could ask the law clerk, who would take the request In a note to the judge. Eastmoore said Circuit Judge Robert Perry also had Instructed court officials, Including the state attorney and sheriff's officials, not to discuss the Illes. "The U.S. Supreme Court says a defendant has ·a right to a lair and public trial and we Intend to comply with thOse rights," Eastmooresaid. Donald Holrns, the chief assist· ant state attorney In Putnam County, said, "the public has a right to know, but the public also has a rtght to see that Henderson gets a fair and Impartial trial." Meigs County ~ppenings. Emergency runs Local emergency units answered seven calls Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. Pomeroy at 4; ~ a.m. took Lula Schaeffer from her residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra· cuse at 1: Ill p.m. took Mary Jane Armes from her Minersville resl· dence to Veterans Memorial and later transported Mike Hubbard from Second St., Syracuse, to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 12:26 a.m., took Sue Bissell from Tuppers Plains to Veterans Mem· orlal and at 8:25p.m. treated Carla Browning at her residence In Reedsville. The Rutland Unit at 11: 52 a .m . transported VIrginia Strong from the Rutland Elemen· tary School to Veterans Memorial and Pomeroy at 2 p.m. took Blanch Gibbs from Veterans Memorial to Pomeroy Health Care Center. Clarification Meigs Principal Jim Diehl said today nothing official ha,d been done at the time Jackson newsman Randy Heath questioned him earlier this school year about Meigs witl>drawing from the Southeastern Ohio League. · An article appearing in Thursday's Sentinel quoted Diehl, saying "lo his knowledge nobody has mentioned the subject." Diehl said today the issue has been discussed, but emphasized nothing official has been done by the Meigs board of education. Seeks annulment Charlotte Wolfe, Route 1, Reeds· ville, has IUed for annulment of her marrtage to Gale Eugene Wolfe, same address, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. She c))arges that the marriage contract was obtained by fraud and askS custody and support of one minor child. BAL HARBOUR, F1a. (AP) The AFL-CIO, claiming President Reagan has backed away !rOm tak· lng strong reprisals for the martial law crackdown In Poland, Is push· lng lor a lull trade embargo against the Soviet Union. The federation's top policy nnak· lng councU, acting officially lor the first time since the Dec. 13 military takeover In Poland, also Is demand· lng that the administration declare the Polish government In default In Its payments to U.S. banks. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirk· land has urged such actions on sev· era! oecaslons, but a reSolution by the 35-member executive councU nnarked the first formal endorsement of those moves by the policy making body of the 15 million· memt?er federation. The labor leaders were expected to presa the Issue In a prtvate meetIng here today with Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg, Jr. "The ,response ol Western governments, Including our own, has been deeply disappointing al)d raises disquieting questions about the ability of the Atlantic Alllance to act In concert against Soviet viola· tions ol International law," the council said In a unanimously passed resolution. At his news conference lit Wa· shtngton Thursday, Reagan did not directly address the question ol a total trade eml)argo. But he ruled out a grain embargo such as the one former Ji'resldent Carter Imposed following the Soviet military thrust Into Afghanis· tan In December 1978. The president also declined to say whether the U.S. government would take further action to keep the Polish government from defaulting on Its debts to the Ameli· can banks. But Reagan said the decision to make payment on $71 mllllon In Pqllsh debts earlier this month "retained our leverege because default would mean _great financial hard· ship lor a great many people and a greai many financial Institutions In the West. "But the default, as It stands now, we believe, would simply throw Poland more dependent on the Soviet Union," Reagan said. "We would rather not have that happen." The AFL.CJ'O leadership main· talned, however, "the elfect of cal· ling In the Polish debt would be to dry up the llow of easy credit to the Soviet bloc, cripple the construction of the Siberian gas plpei!J)es, and stem the diversion of resources Into Moscow's military buUdup. This Is precisely the cost the West should Impose on the Soviet Union." Kirkland asserted that Reagan's actions so far "signal Moscow tbat we are not prepared to endure In· convenience or sacrifice In freedom's defense." "The president has misread the character ol the American people, and It's time !or the president to nnatch his strong words with strong Judge ends 13 cases Thirteen defendants were lined and lour others forfeited bonds In the Meigs County Court of Judge · Patiick O'Brien Wednesday. Fined were Michael Agln, Zanes· ville, speeding, $21 and costs; Betty Roush, Racine, !allure to yield the right of way, $10 and costs; Earl Dennison, Lockbourne, speeding, In hospital $18 andI,costs; McDade, Route Leon,. Marvin W. Va., B. illegal park• ing, $10 and costs; Thomas Gorby, · Mrs. Thelma Hysell, Rutland, Is Metz, W. Va., speeding, $22 and a patient at the Holzer Medtca!Cen· costs; Domenico Chianese, Later. Cards may be sent to Room valette, W. Va ., speeding, $26 and 517. She Is the mother of Meigs costs: Thomas Tradar, Jr., Rt. Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell. I. McArthur, oyerload, $41 and costs; Dwight Sturgeon, Middleport, no muffler, $5 and costs; Dana Name clarified E. Daniels, Route 1, Crown City, . speeding, $22 and costs; Ronnie The Paul E. Clark of Middleport Eblin, R,utland, overwldth, $5 and fined $225 and costs In the court ol costs; Sandra K. Savoy, Route 1, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Reedsville, speeding, $20andcosts; this week Is not the Paul E. Clark Kennth R. Thomas Route 1, Chewho resides at 740 High St., : shire, driving while Intoxicated, Middleport. $150 and costs, three days In jalml and a l:J day driver's license sus- · Veterans Memorial pension; Hilbert Myers, Jr., Mount Vernon, speeding, S29 and costs. Admltted..Lula Shaffer, PomeForfeiting were Robert L. Nel· roy; Anna Cleland, Mansfield; son, Route 1, Pomeroy, s$50.50; Evelyn Young, Minersville; Mary Van ·A. Willford, Route 1, MiddleAnnes, Syracuse; Michael Hubport, $45.50; Ronald Doll, West bard, Syt-acuse. Portsmouth, $40, all on speeding Dlscharged .. Nora Evans, Eu· charges, and Russell L. Robinson, gene Smith, Blanc Gibbs, David Route 4, Marietta, overwldth, Harper. $50.50. w. • Each should enhance the beauty of property or cover that bare area. These seedlings should be in at planting lime - about the first of April. Purchasers wiU be notified as to when to pick packets up at the District office located in Pomeroy. This year there is a firewood special which contains 50 black locust seedlings and 50 white ash seedlings and sells for $12. There is also a song bird packet which contains 25 seedlings and sells • for $1 and 10 seedlings and sells foc $6. There are wildlife packets which contain 100 seedlings and sell for $20 and small wildlife packets which contain 50 seedlings and sell for $12. Crown vetch, English Ivy, myrtle; and pachysandra gund cover plants available In 50 crown lot bundles are BAL HARBOUR, F1a. tAP) Secretary ol State Alexander M. Halg Jr. said today the United States opposes unilateral lmposl· lion of a grain embargo against the Soviet Union because It would be "an unJustified punishment of the American Iarmer." Emerging from a privaie meet· lng ol more than two hours with labor leaders, Halg added that the government, however, Is not ruling out such an option In responding lo the military crackdown In Poland. r•;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii Vol. 16 No. l Copy'righled 1982 Today's T-S By lARRY EWING 'l"llna 8e:6Jel staff GAU..JPOLJS . One proposal lor Implementation of the new federal block grant program -a J:llllln cam· ponent of President Reagan's New Federalism . would shift significant power to the boards of commission· ers In Gallla and Meigs Counties, as well as throughout the state. That proposal would give county boards, " ...a central role In deter· mining the local use ol new federal block grant funds ." Conceptually, the federal block grarit proposal would return power and resources to the state liovern· ment, wtuch would, In turn, alloca te thOse funds to county boards for disbursement to agencies ad· ministering the programs. At the January 15, 1!112, meeting of the County Corrunlsstaners' As· soclatlon of Ohio, the board of trus· tees voted general approval ol the concept . The CCAO seekS to establish. as a Gallia EMS Page B-1 Market In Brief NYS.E. Issues O!l hOhd ate d Tradiny f-nclay , Feb . 19 Volume Shares 51 ,340,000 ls::.ue T rad ed Unchanged 441 . CSERIES TRACTORS Down $400 REBATE 00 859 ' • N Y S.E lnde.lc 65 .43• '& P Co mp. 113.22- •Dow .liP .Jo nes Ind . 'f.~I'CIJ 824.30 - Business E-Section ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY New.· federal 'block grant' program . . . . may gtve commtsstoners more power . 574 COME IN TODAY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION New .listings in Take-One By OONAW M. RCmiBERG AP Pollical Writer al WASHINGTON (API . governments are being forced t reduce services and raise to cope with the I cuts pushed through President Rea· gan during bls I year In olflce, according to an lated Press survey of county officials. And that trend appears certain to accelerate with the latest cuts that Reagan requested In the 19Kl budget he sent to Congress on Feb. 1. "Most counties are In rough shape and they'll have trouble sur· vlvlng under the present direction of the 'new federallsrn, '" said Mike Murphy, a Democra Uc commls· sloner of Grays Harbor County, Wash. Special Sale Prices This ·Weekend On: OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL I P.M. Insert Afea deaths ........ . Business . .. .. . • .. • .. E-1 Classlfieds . • . • • • • • D-3-7 Editorinl . .. • .. • .. • A·Z.3 By KEVIN KELLY '11rne8-Sentlae start How does ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY department? Concerned residents living around this southern Gallla County communtty.are finding 911t as they take thelrlnltlal steps towardcreat· 1ng a volunteer flreflghting unit for GuyanTwp. When better weather arrives, the volunteers hope to build their new firehouse behind the bus &ara&e at Hannan Trace High School, and once It gets started, "It'll go quick," noted Ron Sheets,,who Is the depart· ment's acllng fire chief. Although the depju'tment right now consists of a conunlttee of eight people, Sheets expecll thlngJ to start moYini once the statloli Is buut and Its fire tnlck Is moved there. Lifestyle ....•. ..•.. B-l-81 ~~~·············A~ D-l·Z Sports . .• -·. C-1-8 Take-One • • ••• • • • • ln8ert State-National ••• ; • I •• ' • ' •• ment would be treated fairly by the states In the distribution of federa l block grants. While many county officials said they are seeing some wavering In public support lor the Reagan economic program, most said backing for the budget cuts remains strong. In most cases the questionnaires were lilted oul before the president ouUined his "new federalism " plan and sent bls budget to Congress. "To maintain current efforts, local taxes must go up together with lees," saki John H. Hoober, admln· lstrator of Lancaster County , Pa. "Even !hen. some services wtll be curtaUed or e liminated ." Murphy and Hoober were among nearly :m county officials from all parts of the nation who responded to the AP survey . Nearly two-thirds of the officials said theonlywaytheycandealwith reduced federal assistance Is to raise taxes and cut services. For nnany Americans It appeared likely that the Increases In local taxes and user lees would sub'stantlally offset any savings real· !zed from federal Income tax cuts. County officials also expressed strong doubts that local govern· The survey was conducted In cooperation with the National Assoctatlon of Counties, which opens Its annual convention In Washington on Monday. The principal topic or discussion will be admlntstra Uon pllins to turn back 43 federal programs to state and local govern· ments. beginning In fiscal 1984. Guyan Twp. residents build volunteer firefighting unit MERCERVILLE - JEANS SALE within the local community. matter · of state policy, " ... that Under the proposal-currently becounty governments are the logical Ing drafted by the CCAO lor sublevel lor the delivery and coordlna· mission to the state legislature· the tlon of ... service programs." ' Its alin Is to make the board of rom· board of county conunlssloners would have the option to assume missioners ultimately resporislble the responsibility lor "any or all or lor the planning, coordination and he;.lth and hwnans services the delivery ol health and hwnan ser· block grants." viCe programs In the county. A first step In returning major Late last year, theCCAO adopted social programs to states through th".following baste policy concerngra~ls was accomplished last block Ing tne new federal block grants: year wlththe passage of the "Omnl· ·''The state should make the bus Budget Reconciliation Act."ln· board of county commissioners the eluded In that act was the primary recipient and local . consolidation ol571ormer categori· decision-making authority lor the cal programs Into ntne block allocation ol block grant funds; · grants . and, . Tile ntne block grants are: Social ·"The state shouid not allocate Services; CommuniiYServlces; AI· funds dlr\'Ctly to appointed agen· cohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental cles without prior review and apHealth; . Preventive Health and proval by local elected officials." Health Services; Maternal and 'These two principles, taken toChild Health; Prtnnary Health gether, would represent a major shift In the focus and-extent of con· . Care; Home Energy Assistance; CommUnity Development; and, trol county governments have over Education . social service programs operating Budget c~ts forcing counties to reduce service, hike·taxes one start a volunteer fire Jeans ·for the entire family - Little Boys and Girls Children's ...._ Women's Jeans and Jeans for Men and Boys. You'll find good style and ilze selection,._ Famous Brands like Lee, Wrangler and Calvin Klein and best of all you'll like the Special Sale Prices. 10 Sections, 74 Pages lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' Up STARTING MARCH 1 entitt.el Sunday, Feb. 21, 1982 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1,874 1-12 HP 1-10 HP 1-8 HP ship, " It would have no Impact on the Soviet Union." The giant labor federation's top pollcymaking COWICll also asked the Reagan administratiOn Thurs· day to declare the Polish govern· ment In default In Its repayment of · debts to U.S. banks. ''The response ol Western governments. Including our own, has been deeply disappointing and raises disquieting questions about the ability of the Atlantic Alliance to act In concert against Soviet viola· tions of International law," the council saki I tmts Jtqpo~ .pare~ts Basketball parents will be honored during the reserve and varsity games at lhe Meigs-Wellston game Friday. All parents of varsity, reser· ve and freshman teams and the cheerleaders will be recognized and inunediately following the reaerve • game the parents are asked to gather in the haUway at the left stage exit. Friday will be the last home game for the Marauders . Haig said the demand of the AFlrCIO executive council for a · full-scale economic boycott against ' the Soviet Union "is very Wlderstandable. But unfortunately, from my point of view, we've had an experience with. a grain embargo ... and without a Wlified approach it would be seH-defeating." • also offered. For more information on what is contained in these packets and the prices contact the Soil and Water Conservation District office by phoning 992.ffil7 or stop by a 221 West Second Street in Pomeroy, second floor of the Farmers bank building. wru. Halg said the demand or the AFL.CJ'O executive councll lor a lull-scale economic boycott against the Soviet Union "is very under· standable. But unfortunately, from rpY point of view, we've had an ex· perlence with a grain embargo ... and without a unified approach It would be self-defeating." Halg added. without elaboratiOn. that "I emphasize clearly that the area ol greatest Importance Is the of future credit." Halg said If the United States alone embargoed grain, and the other grain producers continue to ·lluowtng pu~chases A watchful eye . VERNON, N.Y. (AP) - A watchlul eye Is kept on the machine that lll1s Its cofiage-chEese containers by Dairylea becauSe overfilling Is as expensive lor the producer as1 underfllllng would be for' the customer. By MERRILL HARTSON Assocla&ed Press Writer The AFL.CJ'O leader suggested that labor might )Ia ve to take some reprisals on Its own, but said, "We should much prefer that the govern· men! exercise Its responsibilities." Wreck injures woman A Reedsville woman was slightly InJured In a two-vehicle collision on Ohio 68ltn Meigs County Thursday night. The Gallla·Melgs Post of the state highway patrol said Carla C. Browning, 18, Reedsville, wasn't treated for her InJury. The patrol said Browning was westbound on 8:20 p.m. when she struck a vehicle'drtven by Danny J. Lantz, 28, Reedsville, which was parked along the road's west-side. Tbe report noted Lantz's car had run out of gas. The collision c;aused severe damage to Browning's vehicle and moderate to the Lantz auto. Rules out Soviet embargo; ·says _o ption open for Poland actions." Deadline near on packet Residents have less than two weeks left to get their tree packets and ground cover plants ordered from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. There is nothing in these packets which is likely to becom~ a nuisance. Sec. Haig confers with AFIJ"-CIO "Once we eet started, we're goIng to be Ollei'T1III with people," he said. "Everyone .., far wants to help, becallll!a ftredelartmentlsa beneftt to the area." , If Sheets IIOUIItla IUICOITli'I10I1 op- .j< ' . levy, the department, which Is under the supervision of the trus· tees, negotiated a lease with the Gallla Local School District ror the use ol land adJoining the high school. Recently, the lease was renegotiated lo allow for the use ol an old pumphouse on the site lor storage and meeting purposes. One or the first pieces of equipment to be bought was a 1952 GMC pumper the volunteers located In Grove City. Sheets said they hope to add a small, lour-wheel drive truck to the department for use In fight· tng brush !Ires and other minor tlrnlstlc about the fledgling depart· ment's future, he has reason to be. Since last May, things began mov· tng quickly toward the creation of volunteer unit alter the !Ire protec· tion contract between the township and the Crown City Fire Depart · men! was ended. At ·the time, several fe!\tdents, along with the trustees, became In· terested In forming a townshipwide lire department, but the only way It could be accomplished flnan· claUy was through the passage of a one-mill operating levy, antic I· paled to rai.Je approximately Sll,tm a year If passed. Sheets said he and others went about pustung the Idea among their neighbors, and he said when people diJcovered a nre department was possible, supPort for the levy grew. When Guyan voters - except for .tliOif living In Crown City- went to the polls last Sept. 1~ the levy carried, 146-18. It was one of three Je. vies to be okayed by Ga111a VOiei'S In a year which saw sevet'allevlesand bond Issues go down to defeat. With the revenue railed from the a • · Sheets said water will be supplied plan would be, In llghl of dlmln· !shed federal dollars," ... how toelflclently · assess and meet countywide needs without dupllcat· lng programs and services." If the board should choose not to assume responsibility lor the programs, the service agencies would simply maintain their existing rela· tlonshlp with the state. The CCAO proposal would allow two or more counties, at their mut· ual discretion, to join together and pool resources to provide delivery of services on a multi-county basts. Under the proposed CCAO pol· Icy, the education and community development block grants would be excluded from county authority; and, rennatn under the control of the state government. Any future block grant programs relating to health and human servl· ces, hOwever, would faU within the range ol responslbiUty ol the board of county commissioners. To assume that respanslbutty, the county would submit a two-year plan to the governor. to he !IP' proved annually. Tile thrust of the News briefs .•• Reagan denounces defense cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, alluding to " lnforma · Uon" only he and a fe w others possess, says cuts1n hts record defense budget would threaten "the very saf~l;y" of the United States. And, Reagan said Friday, eyen If Congress approves his entlre$221.1 billion defense request lor fiscal 1983, It will be "a number of yea rs" before thls natlon cancat.ch up with the Soviet Union In mtlltary strength . The president made his comments at thcoutsl!tor a 20-mtnute conference at the White House with lle )NS· paper editors and broadcast ne ws directors. The , group was briefed by admlnlstratlo notflctals and had f lunch with Rea gan . In hts opening statement, Rea gan said data that only he and top officials are prlvvy to justifies the proposed 18 percent boost In defe nse spending. "There are things that In this job, there Is Information that you have, probably you're the only person, plus a few Immediately awund you, . who have that Information," he sa id. "I am as firm In m y conviction that the very safety ol this nation requi res that we go forward with the defe nse spending program as we 've laid II out," Rea gan said. Spokesman defends gas decontrol CLEVELAND (AP) - Predic tions that na tural gas bills could double or trlplt If prices are decontrolled are a "way or crying wolf," says a spokesman for the na tural gas Industry. Nicholas J . Bush, newly elected president of the Washington-baaed Natural Gas Supply Association, on Friday said America's energy supply would be jeopardized unless controls on gas prices are lilted. He dented critics ' es timates tha t prices would skyrocket under Immediate deregulation. " To suggest doubling or tripling of your gas bill Is a wUd fantasy," Bush told a City Club audience. President Reagan' s Cabinet Council on Natural Resources has re· commended Immediate decontrol, but criticism from Congress appar· ently has stalled the proJect. The 1978 Natural Gas Polley Act would phase out regulation o! about 40 percent to 50 perce nt of dom estic natural gas by J an. I, 1!185. Ohio unemployment claims decline COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - All claims lor unemployme nt compensation declined during the week e nding Feb. 1J compared to the pre vious week, according to Alhert GUes , administrator of the Ohio Bureau ol E mployment Services . A total of 30,0011nltlal claims w e r e llled by newly unemployed people under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law, down 25 percent from the 40,003 lor the prevtous week, Giles said Thursday. 60 tires. 70 through a Oush hydrant near the high school, and the Gallla County RU'J'al Water Association has agreed to provide a tap for their use. One benefit ol leasing the pumphou.se, he added, II that It has 'approximately 15,tnlgallonsofwa· ter below It In a clltem·type. rete\'Oir. Completloll of the flrehoule Is the wllmteers' main concern now, (Continued on A-4) '\ ' 'l I f f) ,... {} '" 1' , 0 d j --- === WEATHER • ,. ' ' . ·• - The NatloDal Weather Service forecasla niD SWiday lor parts ollhe Nortliern Rocldeo. Snow 1- al•oln the foreca~t perloNflorparts ol the Northeastern 1tates. lAP LaKerphotul. �..... Feb. 21,1982 ;C ommentary and ·perspective Pa9e-A·2 Feb. 21, 1982 Budget per~en.E;;;ti~o;;;;n=·s=====~~.!J~> ~ ;: :;arne= : : . =s1=.=Ki=lp:=at=ric=k ,?; I• 0 .. . 8Z5 Third Ave., Galllpoli•, Ohio WASffiNGTON - Critics of President Reagan's budget for '1983 seem to be voicing two principal coJllplaints - first, that further cuts in social programs are unbearable, and second, that the prospective deficit is intolerable. Neither complaint has merit. To listen to the agonized cries from the.liberal left, one might suppose that the president had no pur· pose in mind but to grind he faces of the poor - that he advocates star· vation, illiteracy, rotting teeth, and the mass eviction of elderly couples fonn their humble abodes. Mr. Reagan is being depicted as a cruel and heartless monster who delights .in slashing, destroying, un· dennining and hitting hard. A contributor to the editorial page of The Wall Street Journal charges that the president's budget " makes it clear that the needs of our poorest people 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 44&-234Z (614) 99:!-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WII.SON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER vf The A88«lYkd Prn:li, lnlMnd Dally Prrt• Allwcllil thto aBtlthe Am~::rlc11n Nn~p~per Publil,htl'l Allltlt'ltltlon. LETTERS·OF OPINION Jtr~ wd•·•1med . Tbr1 11huuld be I~ than 301 ,wurdM lung. All lel1ft'll Mre IIIUbjt!CI kJ ecllllllg 11Dd mu111 be tdgDed with umr, addreJJII und tek!phu.e 1111111~r. Nu ••lcued lctkn will be pvblh1hed . Letkn 11hookl bt: la awd iM11k. auklre·u l111 IIIUH, nut penOII»Ilth~M . .It doesn't seem to leave much • i ate his least concern." Suppose we look at the figures. The food stamp program provides a useful exa111ple. The program got off PreSident Reagan has offered to take a look at reasonable proposals for the ground in 1965 with an outlay of compromise on his new, hlgh-detlclt budget, but he's In no mood to nego. $35.6 million. By 19'10 the outlay was tlate on lower defense spending or higher taxes. $577 million. As recently as 19'15, That wouldn't seem to leave much to negotiate about. which was not so very long ago, food Those are the prime targets of congressional critics, most of them stamps cost the taxpayers $4.7 Democrats but some of them RepubUca.ns, who are looking for room to billion. In 1980; just two fiscal years reduce the $91.5 billion deficit Reagan projected. ago, the program topped $9 billion. For a day, It seemed they might have some points for bargaining. In 19111, just two fiscal years ago, the Budget director David A. Stockman went to Congress Wednesday with program topped $9 billion. For 19113, what sounded like a conciliatory message on taxes and defense, although Mr. Reagan proposed $10.3 billion. he ruled out any fundamental retreat from administration policy. Some of this mind-boggling in· Wh3t Stockman meant, Reagan ioli:nitsllmoonf~~~rsday, was · crease of course is owing to in· that budget critics should come up With some specific prot>eSlils.~.!£.. flation. In constant dollars, the own Instead of offering only "diatribe and opposition and criticism." growth is not quite so alanning. But And Reagan Is the boss. when that factor has been fully He's been complaining about the tactics of his critics ever since he sent discounted, a program of Congress the budget. "Even before the budget came out you could hear the phenomenal dimensions still SQund of knees jerking all over Washington," Reagan said In Des Moines remains. More than 19 .million perFeb. 9. sons wiil'be receiving food stamps Those are not the words ol a president bent on finding room lor com· under the president's "slashed'" and promise. But It Is worth noting thatjor the president or his spokesmen to ''heartless" recommendation. · Invite compromise at this early point In the process would be to concede too Housing subsidies provide another much too soon. There's plenty ol time lor bargaining later In the year. example. In 19'17, just five fiscal Democratic liberals have complained at the social spending curbs Rea· gan's budget seeks. The president had a wore! lor them, too, saying hls economic recovery program depends on Congress to continue spending reductions "or they themselves can set back the recovery." The president said he hopes congressional critics of his program will WASHINGTON - A lillie-noticed bear from their constituents because "I think there Is widespread support" fact of life in the Soviet Union is ~r spending cuts, defense Increases and tax reduction. causing concern in the Kremlin and :: None of that · means that there will not be compromise, or at least correspondin~ satisfaction in ohange. Congress does not swallow administration budgets without rev!· Welltern intelligence ·circles: The slon, and Republicans are particularly worried about the polltlcal!alloutof Russians are abo~l to become a the projected deficit. They're the ones who will have to defend It to the minority within .their own vast em. voters In the congressional election campaign next fall. pire. Most Americans tend to use the . terms Soviet Union and Russia in· terchangeably - often to the intense irritation of the nationalistic people of the Ukraine, the Baltic states and other Soviet " republics" who consider their homelands captive Destruction ofproperty nations occupied and oppressed by Russian overlords. _ The fact is, of course, that while that anyone would think that I am saddened by developments the Russian Soviet republic conthat have recently come to my at· destroying property for any reason stitutes about three-fourths of the is fun , or excusable! tention. It was sometime last sum· Soviet Union's area, ethnic Great Our American system is designed mer that an editorial in our local Russians make up a bsre 50 percent pajier, by a national columnist, to promote freedom to voice our of the publication. And in a few views. It also is designed lor a per· ~~r~mpled me to react to J esse years, according to the Kremlin's Jlickson's operation PUSH, and son, or a corporation to own proper· own demographers, Great Russians ty, and to conduct business, in a free ~tr agreement with Coca Cola Co. I will make up only about 46 percent of enterprise system. IT DOES NOT the (tit then - and I still feel - that this population. tyj,e of business practices, is give anyone the right to destroy the No one expects the diverse nonproperly of another, irregardless of 11iicriminatory against whites; and, Russian elements to unite and throw a'.;i therefore just as contemptible, business practices, political views, as·actions Ia ken against any person, or civil disagreements. II we all took it on ourselves to or. group of . persons, based upon destroy property of every person, or ~e . business, we did not agree with, our ,; f am aware that Jesse Jackson has system would become anarchy. ,.~ontinued to promote operation I was walking by the White House ·"l>USH, and was reported in What one agrees with, another the other clay, when I saw a man negotiation with the movie industry would not, and so forth. marching back and forth with a sign, I sincerely hope that my letter did for special concessions lor b)acks in "STOP THE CONVENTIONAL that field. I only hope the people in not prompt someone to commit WAR." these acts of destruction, thinking to th~ movie industry will refuse to be Wanting to be helpful, I said, placlunailed, and allow blacks and protest the PUSH Coke agreement. I "Haven't you made a mistake, sir? .Whites to continue to compete for do protest the agreement, and conDon't you mean, 'Slop nuclear war?' tinue to do so, by refusing to use or ~rts and other concessions based "No," he said. "With the stuff purchase any product known by me lJpon ability, not race. they've got stockpiled now, the ': However, the real reason for this to be made, or distributed by Coca major powers can kill almost as Cola. le~er is: I recently became aware many people with a conventional C. D. Mcintyre that some person, or persons, in this war as they can with a nuclear one. 34075 Pine Grove Rd. a rea are damaging properly It will just take longer." Minersville, Ohio 45763 belonging to Coca Cola. It is very sad "I think you're exaggerating. A conventional war Is a Shriners' picnic compared to a nuclear one." "People think that becaus~ they've seen too many World War II movies. But if they believe that the next conventional war ill going to be Today Is Sunday, Feb. 21, the 52nd clay ol1982. There are313 days leltln like the last one, they're out of their tJie year. gourds. With the non-nuclear •. ;nlday's highlight In history: 1 firepower, plus the conventional air· :.;·On Feb. 21, 1838, American Inventor Samuel Morse gave his first public craft, and new laser-guided bombs, ~:qeJliOnstratlon of the telegraph. · you can now flatten every city in the •:· ~On this date: world without splitting one atom." . ~~~: 'In 1613, Michael Romanov was elected czar of Russia , thus fotincling the \ "Are you lryin~ to stalid here and ., ·Bouse ol Romanov. tell me conventional war is un•·. · :1n 1916, the battle lor Verdun, France, began In World War l. It was the : -~W.ar's longest and bloodiest battle, with more than 1 mllllon killed. 1, ;•~ ·In 1973 Israeli fighter planes shot down a civilian Libyan jelllner over 1 : ~Sinal Desert, killing'more than 100 people. Israel claimed !he plane clld ,, ~t heed warnings to land. · ' ': ·And In 1~. merchants In the Afghan capital of Kabul staged a protest against Soviet occupation o1 their country. · · •ren years ago: West Coast longshoremen returned to their jobs after a •:"134-day w8lkout, the longest dock strike In history. '.~.• •Five years ago: Sec retary o1 State Cyrus Vance, ending a visit to the ::· Mldeasl, said the Arabs and IsraeliS remained sharply divided on how to years ago, federal outlays for housing aS81slance came to '-'1 billion. For 1983 Mr. Reagan proposed housing assistance of J8.9 billion. If this is cruelly, It is a curious kind of cruelty. Are the elderly being tossed to the wofves? I.n 19'18, just lour fiscal years ago, Social Security, Medicare and other programs amounted to $103.9 billion. For 1983 these same benefits would amount to $209.6 billion. On down the road, in 198'/, the benefits are fixed at f283.3 billion. The Office of Management and Bu.clgel asserts that the average , elderly couple, retiring next year, stands to receive $15,100 in tax-free benefits. Would the president's critics provide vastly more? Loolt. Tlie most dismaying aspect of this criticism lies in what it lelia us about ourselves. We have drifted a long way from the old mooringsfrom self-reliance, local responsibility, the virtues of can-do and make-do. Whole generations of middie-income Americans used to get their higher education without guaran~ loans and Pell grants. There was a time, and It wasn't so long ago, when our people survived without 95 million subsldized meals every day. To the extent that Mr. Reagan's budget nudges us back toward the old initiatives, the budget ought to be praised all(j not coodemned. The 19113 deficit is estimated at $92 billion. It probably will be higher. Congress ha8 a high obligation to reduce the figure by selective tax increases and by further cuts in spending - Including defense spending. But to cry thai a $92 billion deficit Is "intolerable" Is to lose a sense of perspective. The sum represents about 3.1 percent of our gross national product, not greatly beyond the 2.9 percent of 197'1 and 19111 and much )ower than the 4.5 percent ci 19'16. As a percentage of total federal spending, the prQSpeCtive ,deficit is less than we somehow tolerated in 19'15 and 19'16. · None of this is to say that Mr. Reagan's budget is cast in stone. II is arguable that In same areas, he is attempting to cui too much too soon lor local government and the private sector to adjust to the changes. No one Is hi!PPY about a $92 bilion cleficit. But neither should we accept the ·calamity-howling as if catastrophe truly lies ahead. This budget moves In soom.d directions. '<00 1100 ~ IS ~~SW< ~? WP .~RE . iJNAMP .AMERICAN APVI~, COMf .. ·~ at;hteve pe8ce. :. . . ; keener with constant use. - Washington Irving, U.S. writer (1'783-:1.859). ~. ;. ~ HRunning RXlm" se~lllS to be ocship in droves. cupying most of the congressional Most of the Boll Weevils, those thought these last lew days as all of southern House members whQ the members of the House and a bolted the Democratic ranks lo vote third of the Senate prepare to face for the Reagan budget and tax cut, the voters November 2. The problem now want to come back to the old is the 1983 budget. plantation. An exception is their Just what it means or where they leader in the insurrection, Rep. Phil will run is a mystery but the idea, Gramm, o£ Texas, who was on ABC presented by President Reagan's old news the other evening trying to out· buddy, Sen. Paul Laxalt, of Nevada. Reagan Reagan with his proposed seems to have the presidential budget <'Uts. Rep . Gramm should blessing, provided they run in the run as a Republican. I'm sure the right direction - back to Hoover. Democrats can spare him. I exl"'cl That is just what the Congressmen t11e Boll Weevils arc even more on don't want. They are doing their best the hot seat than their Republica11 to disassociate themselves from the . peers. A few may be allowed back by Reagan's supply-side theory which their Democratic constitu ents as in the first year has proven repentant sinners but more will be disastrous to the ecopomy. Even old· replaced in the primaried by more line Republicans, who spent last trustworthy Oemocrats. With the year chortling over the Democratic election less than eight montlis discomfiture with the tax cut and away, there is little time lor political budget defeats, now wahl running fence mending. room away from the Reagan What bothers we most about the policies. They have been jwnping i983 budget . is trying to deci de whether it is genuine or not. it is trying to do - then God help us President Reagan has defended it all! ! With Secretary of Slate, Gen. with his usual bombastic style with such descriptions as "knee-jerkers" Alexander Haig, of West Point, ped· and "chicken·liltles" for any who dling anti-communism up and down disagree with him. I have a feeling Europe and Secretary of Defense, the president protests too much, that Caspar Weinberger, of Wall Street, it was presented with the intention of peddling arms in the middle East, creating the very opposition it prospects for war during the next rec-eived. Like the 1982 budget, it three years look grinuner !han ever. reaches into most every American With two of the foremost hawks in home in some way. II and the New recent years heading up our Federalism reaches into every facet · diplomatic and war making of life and of government. II will machinery and a macho prlsident disrupt the way we are governed egging them on, we don't really need nationally on down to the smallest any enemies. With t~e three, I think township. It would eventually divide we can get ourselves in plenty ci our society into two factions, the rich trouble. They might even fight each and the poor, the haves and the have other! Consider El Salvador. I would like nots. Therefore, I prefer to think of the impending policy as an elaborate to ask the aver11ge citizen of that con-game rigged by t11e Republican country the famous Rea gan oiligarchy to place the blame for the question, " Are you better off than failures of the administration on the you were a year ago?" Or ask the Congress. If I am wrong and the acl- average·citizen of Poland or, to get ministraiton is really serious in what nearer home, of America. The an· swer would come back loud and clear, Phooey!" If you have been reading this space for the .past year, you will know I don't consider the vast anns buildup necessary. I believe we could adequately defend ourselves with half the money and no deficit. For new readers I'll explain why. Each war is fought differently and the arms we use in one war are . inadequate for another. Let's briefly review World Wars l4nd II. In WW I we had trenches, mud:mustard gas and French 75's. Two:winged air· planes were used ·only for observation and dog fights over No Man's Land. But the aviators and their planes were tlie only ar· mament in the war that captured the imagination of the public. Remember the shows ~~ wings" and "What Price Glory?" aware! winning movies of the roaring twenties. Bill, ' . Page-A·3 ready to invade France, he simply capability to destroy the other why went around the Maginol Line. When wreck our economy to build more? 1 he was ready to invade Poland, his predict if the Reagan administr•tlon bombers made a city of rubble out of persists in the $2 trillion anna Warsaw. Later they did the same to buildup, · our economy will be London. In return, after America en· dragged down to equal the Russiap tered the war, Berlin·and other Ger· standard of living. It's already on its · man cities were destroyed by bombs waydown. until the war was won in Europe. Can you blame members of the Fighter plan s and bombers played House and Senate for wanti ng ru"· a decisive rot in the Pacific also but ning room between now and Novemthe war ded when President ber 2? They will face some tough Truma i'dered two atomic bombs questions from the voters for which dropped on Hiroshima and pat political oratory will provide no Nagasaka . So the next war will be answers. For example, why keep fought with nuclear weapons. troops and medium range missile& Since that day an atomic bomb has in Europe as a Maginot Line? Why not been exploded in anger but we spend two milion on nerve gas when' have spent the last three decades government stockpilers are loaded refining our nuclear techniques and with all kinds of weird chemi c~ building more powerful in· weapons? Why continue creating tercontinenlal missiles. We have new nuclear weapons when already submarines capa bl e of firing we have enough to destroy the missiles to any point on the globe. world? Why build B-1 bombers wheh From silos scattered over the United they have been obsole.te for years? States we have intercontinental Who stands to profit the most from missiles capable of destroying any the reannament' Those are only a few questions you military target in Russia or any other communist · country. Russia might ask congressional ca ndidales. has the same capability against the Then stand aside. He may run oV.r United Slates. If we each have the · you! Berry's World 1" ~ i i t ~ the Ignoring the lessons of rr==~o~====;"l~t~h~ln~k~h~B~m~I~IJS~B~S~~~!!s~n=o=w=.·~· pastFrench, wars spent millionS on the Maginot Line, a line of trenches and STORE HOURS: fortifications on the Gennan border. Mori.·Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm When Hitler came to power in Germany he buill a mechanized anny of Fri.·Sal. 9 ~ til 10 pm planes and tanks . When he was ro • ~======================== Jack Anderson off the Russian-dominated government and party apparatus. They are too widely · separated, both by geography and culture, and the Russians will still be over. whelming!y the single largest ethnic group in the Soviet Union for the foreseeable future. (Ukrainians, for example, are the next largest, but number less than haU the Russian population.) But the rapidly growing nonRussian population, and the largely sialic russian numbers, are an increasing headache for the Kremlin, particularly in the military forces. A secret CIA report notes that the Red Army is already at least 52 percent non-Russian, and 'the disparity will only increase with time. In practical terms, this poses a staggering problem of operational conunand. Another Intelligence report points out that there are some 125 distinct nationalities in the Soviet amied forces, using a total of at least 50 languages. Simple commands in Russian must be taught by 'rote, and are often the only Russian words the minority soldiers can understand . This has obvious weaknesses ina combat situation. The fastest-growing populatiops in the Soviet Union are In the Asiatic republics of Moslem background. A Defense Intelligence Agency analysis of the Soviet Union's population - seen by my associate Dale Van Alia - estimates that, by 1985, "the Russian complonent is likely to decline by about two million, while the population of the eight Moslem · republics and autonomous regions in the southern U.S.S.R. will probably rise by nine million." Moscow's occasional census figures support the DIA's predictions of an exploding · Moslem population. they show, for instance, thinkable?" He !'\!Plied, "What's the ililference if we wipe out the hwnan race with bacteria or hydrogen?" . ·" Don't you think the people in char~e know that?" !asked. "I doubt it. When they bring up disarmament, all they are talking about is trying to stop the nuclear ar· ms race. And they aren't talking much about thai any more. But you never hear a discouraging word for the non-nuclear arms buildup. We've got people brainwashed into believing a conventional war is the only alternative to a nuclear one." " But it seems so old hal to protest conventional war at a time when there are enough nuclear weapons to zap everyone off the Earth," I told him. "Thai's why I'm doing it. No one Is going to start World War Ill with nuclear weapons. It's going to begin with conventional ones and will escalate to nuclear, when one side clecides it ha8 no chance of wiMlng. I have nothing against the anti- • thai between 19'10 and 19'19, Soviet Moslems increased from 35 million to 43 million - a 23 percent growth rate, comapred to a mere 5 percent among non-Moslems over the same (l!!riod. The Moslems are still multiplying , while the ethnic Russians are fast reaching zero population growth. Exactly what effect the changing ethnic composition of the Soviet Union will bring its uncertain, ac· cording to a secret Pentagon report. One thing is fairly certain, though: No amount of wishful thinking in the West will change the unpleasant fact !hat the Russians hold their minority groups In an iron grip that is unlikely to be weakened significantly by the growing ethnic population. · In short, intelligence analysts hold out no rosy hopes that the changing population picture will cause the Kremlin to crumble or the Soviet Union to fiy apart. But it's a continuing headache for Soviet leaders, and thus cause for mild rejoicing among Cold Warriors. Art BuchU!Clld nuclear war people, but they're barking up the wrong tree . They're zeroing in on weapons and not war." " Maybe you have a point," I concluded. " But it must be hard to get people excited about the dangers of conventional war when we've all grown up to fear a nuclear Ar· mageddon." "Why do you think I'm out here alone? It's hard to dramatize what a conventional war can do to people. You never hear a study being clone on how many civilians will die in a conventional war, because everybody believes they can survive one as long as the weapons dropped on them aren 'I radioactive. They better get it through their dumb heads that they can be blown to bits, burned to death and starved out of existence; without one nuke missile being fired ." " You're a very depressing person," I told him. "That's what everyone tells me. But I've inade study of aU the conventional weapons now stockpiled in a ClOSE!) SUNDAYS • the world. If ypu add their firepower up they present as much of a danger to mankind as anything ~ nuclear Or. Strangeloves have comeup with-. The worst part oi it is, the major powers are selling or giving away conventional·weapons to every twobit nation , on the- assumption they really can't do much damage." " Even if what they say is true, 1 still can't believe that the govern· 1nent would want to give up con. ventional wars as a means of set: tling disputes." · " You're probably right, but I still feel I have to protest them In hopes that somebody out there will listen." " You're not going to get your message through to the White House with the mood the-y're in." · " I was hoping someone from the media would come out and talk to me. At least I'm • new act compared to the anti-nuclear war protestors." . "I happen to be a newspaper, man," I•'Dilfessed. " But if I wrote 'I piece against l'OilVentional war: people would think I was crazy." Foreign aid cylticism______R_o_be_r_t_~_al_te_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - To fully comprehend President Reagan's 'fiscal pri orities - and the political philosophy they reflect - take a look at the " International Affairs" section of his proposed federal budget for the 1983fiscal year. Although that portion of the budget has received little attention In recent days, it is especially revealing because it, unljke much of the domestic budget, provides an un· cluttered perspective on the president's strategy of using fiscal policy to promote ideologica l goals. The White House has not called for the elimination or reduction of any 1nternational programs in the name of ·•getting the government off the hacks of the American people." None of these programs is being emasculated through repackaging in block grant form, then shipped off to the states (with wholly inadequate funding ) as part of a "New Federalism" initiative. Without · lh~ -distractions to provide a smokesereen lor a meanspirited approach to governance, the international programs presumably represent Reagan's commilmenls, conce rns and intentions in a relatively pure, unalloyed fonn . In virtually every instance, the changes in budget authority between the 1981fiscal year, which ended last autumn, and the president's projec· tions lor the 1983 fiscal year reflect the abandonment of a hwnane approach in favor of a cynical, per· verse attitude toward foreign policy. The Peace Corps, not long ago the vehi cle for encouraging idealistic, highly motivated young people to display this country's best intentions to the rest of the world, will have its budget cut from $106 million to $98 million. The Public Law 480 food aid program, which has prov ided desperately needed financial aid to refugees in Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe and Latin America, will have its budget drastically reduced from $474 million to $S80 million . Although there are numerous losers, there also is one big winner foreign military sales credits, the government device used to provide direct credits and loan repayment guarantees to other nations so they can purchase weaponry and military training from the United States and its defense contractors. Direct loans, financed through the federal budget, would more !han - YOU'LL REST EASY WITH TERRIFIC VALUES ON SPRING AIR BEDDING FROM BAKER FURNITURE. SAVE '8000 TO '16000 ·oN :rWIN, FULL, QUEEN AND. KING SIZE. BUDGET'SHOP TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BAD WCK. • • .A COLD SNAP SNAPPED THE PIPES AND WE HAD SOME WATER. I lWIN SIZE BEDDING (SET) INTERSPRING MmRES.~ lWIN SIZE FOAM MATTRESS AI IS '9800 As Is '3... throughout the ·world during the 1960s a ncll970s. " History's most expensive arms race contrasll! with the steady deterioration of the civil ia n economy," the report adds. " World military expenditures equal the annual income of the poorest haU of the world's population." Reagan apparently is detennined to accelerate that trend in the 1980s, stressing military assistance while de-emphasizing economic aid. Honest To Goodness, George Washington BuysI JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY STYLES NOW REDUCED ALL FALL &WINTER WOMEN'S SHOES NOW •10.00 to •u.oo A Pair Connies, Auditions, Clarks Dexters, Scho Utes, Alta Vista ~-----1 V•lues to stos.oo DOONES8UR'( HONeY! triple during the five-year period from $500 million last year to almost $1.74 blllioo in 1985 - but that's only the proverbial tip of ihe iceberg. A recent report on " World Military and Social Expenditures;" compiled by World Priorities, a nonprofit research organization, shows that the United States provided more than $26.7 billion worth of ar· maments and munitions to at least two dozen repressive regimes Now '3500 to '7000 LARGE SELECTION WOMEN'S FALL AND WINTER HANDBAGS NOW %PRICE Boys' Work Shoes ...........•..............• Now '1000 Group of Children's Dingo Boots.....•..;....$1500 Grnt•n of Children's Shoes ...... Now '700 to '1000 . More Values Throughout Our Store. Stop Now and Save I SJOtll HOURS One year ago: Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Ustlitov accused the ~ Western nations of trying to reopen the Cold War. Toclay's blrthclay: Trtcla Nixon Cox Is 36 years old. , Thought For Today: A shaip tongue Is the only edged tool that grows The Sunday Times-Sentinel More running room. . .__________________L_ow_e_ll_W_in-=-g~e~t mol Vat.~ J.t.'WIO BUI~'D mr~t BRIDG£S' ~ S'T'urF. ~I AJ.SO']Jii~K -n.s 15 CRAt.Y Stop the war Today in history Gallipolis, Ohio-Point1Pieasant, W. Va. f'omero y M•ddleport =:::-;:- Russians could soon be a .minority Letter to the editor . Mon. & Fri . ti18 pm Tues., Wed., Thur. & Sat. til 5! U.S. NO. I ·POTATOES �.. ~ . • Ohio-Poin t Pleasant. w. va . Feb. 21 ·Glenn attacks foreign By ROBERT L. SHAFFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - People In the Persian Gulf are afraid the United Sl<ttes will abandon Its commitment to the area, Says Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo. Glenn, who just returned from a trip to the Middle East, condemned what he called the shifting policies of the Reagan administration . "One of the things concerning the ,~ • _.. ,. poli~y .. ELECTRONICS - .I « show what they're doing in vocal By BOB HOEFLICH music. Too, the corrunw1ity has Thirty-six Meigs High School given the vocal department such vocal students who make up the wonderful support in the past that Collegium Musicum will be singing at the · students are glad to reciprocate. · Washington, D. C. And - tbe spring conce>t which National Center will feature all of the vocal students on Mother's Day, has been set for May 16. It will be hell) in a loc;~l church in preference May9. to the large auditoriwn at the high The 36 students, school where acoustics sometimes directed by Ed leave a lot to be desired . Harkless, will be accompanied by The Meigs High School Band is ac· some eight BOB chaperones and will leave here via tive, too. Under the direcon of chartered bus on Thursday night ' Douglas Hill, the musicians are before Mother's Day. On Friday and preparing for their annual spring Saturday they wiU be going on tours concert and this has been set for March4. of Washington and may possibly do a The entire Jackson High School second singing engagellJent. They will attend the College Music . Band will be appearing in the Festival held at the Kennedy Center program at the Meigs con·c ert - a on Saturday. • part of an exchange program which Things are really moving with the began last year. Also a music music department these days. professor from Ohio Universitty is The annual musical has been coming down to work with the Meigs selected and cast. This year's bandsmen on concerti numbera presentation will be an 1890 period prior to the March 4 presentation. musical entitled, "Boys and Gi~ls And- before you know it, time lor Together,' ' Meantiine, students continue their the annual high school alumni selling of various items to raise fun- , reunions will be here. Officers and executive committee ds for aU of the activities. The Choraliers sang at the Heart· members of the Pomeroy High athon and at the Pomeroy Health School are alr~ady holding meetings to plan their reunion on May 29 at Care Center the past week. And Meigs High School. by the way, there is no charge for Tbe group has set another plan· having vocal · students appear on ning session for 7:30p.m., March 15, your program. They will accept a at the home of Sue Zirkle. Pomeroy donation, of course, · but HarklesS reports he's happy for the young alumni association officers for this people to have an opportunitv to year are Paulette Harrison, president; Sue Zirkle, first vice president; Joan Williams, second Program changed vice president; Mary Wise, secretary-treasurer, and Em· mogene Holstein , assistant GALUPOUS - The program for secretary-treasurer. Sunday's 2·:30 p.m. meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church of the Jo Ellen Diehl; daughter of Mr. Gallia County Historical Society has and Mrs. James Diehl, has been been changed. Captain Charles in for the past couple of digging Stone will be unable to give hJs slide weeks preparing for the West program on "Steamboat Disasters Virginia bar examination. on the River" due to illness. Instead, Jo pas~ed her . Ohio bar Professor J. D. Pollitt will be giving examination a long while ago, but the program on "McGuffey now has to pass the West Virginia Readers." Those who have readefS may want to bring them along. This wW be the annual meeting of the society. All are welcome to attend. ON UPPER ROUTE 7 Across from the Silver Bridge Plaza which will frame tbe buDding are seen In the loreground, while an old pumphouse In the background Is slated for use as a meeting and storage area lor lbe department. FIREHOUSE SITE - II doesn't look Hke much now, but whim wanner weather returns, the Meroer\111e Volunteer Fire Department hopes to buDd Its Ore~ on this slle behind the bus garage a1 Jlan. nan Trace IDgh School. Steel ·girders and beams ~11,~1) ~~••••L-----------------~~~-n_lln_uOO A~~) __ from __ ~ts said. A bolt-together atlalr, the· beams and girders are on the site and the volunteers are walling for warmer weather to put the building up. UnW they have a heated building, no runs can be maile because the department nee!ls an unlhlerrupted water flow. For the volunteers, Sheets, an auto mechanics Instructor at Buckeye HUls CareerCenter,there lslia· blllty Insurance . coverage available, and he hopes sometime In the future the department can provide uniforms. The department's acting assistant chief Is Brent Halley, a state hlghway department employee. Once they get underway, Sheets said the department may decide to add another township to Its cover- age area. These townships will be either Harrison or Walnut, which have been without fire protection for years. "Harrison Is Interested," he said. "It may be possible for us to go In with another township. It's not right to have somelhlng l1ke Ibis and not be able to share It with those who QE!Edlt." \ Ma ·Bell will spawn new companies By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHJNGTON - Officials of the America:1 Telephone & Telegraph Co., charged with devising a plan to break tip their huge com· munlcatlons empire, have tentatively decided to create seven regional holding companies. The plan, disclosed Friday by AT&T Chairman Charles L. Brown, would have AT&T transfer 22 "!holly owned Bell System oper· a lin_~: companies to the seven holdIng companies. E:ach oUhe 22 OIJ!!ra ting complmles would retain Its Identity and continue Ia serve the same area lt does now, but Its stock would be owned by one of the holding companies. AT&T's three mllllon stock· holders, In tum, would receive stook ln each of the seven new companies on a proportional basis. Cjllllng the proposal a "planning model," Brown said lt was necessary to ·provide direction to executive~ who must now work out details of breaking up the nation's !artiest company under an antitrust agr.eement wlth the Justice Department. "But we must proceed with our planning ln terms of two basic pararr}eters -good service sustained by good earnings - and this conflgurailon looks promising ln terms at the~e considerations," Brown addJ!d. T-he antitrust settlement, reached Jan. 8 and now pending before a federal judge here, requires AT&T to give up ownership of Its w))olly OWned Bell System companles.iAT&T would be allowed toretatittts long-distance, Yellow Page, research and manufacturing racfuues. In exchange, the Justice Depart· mer;lt agreed to drop a 1974 antitrust sult·agalnst the company as well as a 1956 order that has prevented AT&T from entering new, unregulateJl businesses like data process- • lfunhQ 'timtt· Jrntinrl USPS!i25-800 ~ AMultimedia Newt~papc r Publisllt.!'ll ~au; h Su1lday1 825 Third A\'enul!, by U\t! Ohio VRiley PublisliirlK Cnmpany· Multlrnedia,Inc, Sl•t:Ond clail:l ~lltl(c ptdd ~t Gallipoli~t ; · Ohlo , 40031. E:{rh•n't!Y!J secolld clal!l lllHllillfil nwtler al Pomc•·oy, Ohio, PO!it Office. McmOOr : The ~lillt\1 Pr'C:l/1, Inland Daily Prl!ill AKl!OCi.~:~tion <111tl the Alllc:rican Nt!wspaper Publisher!! 1\ Ssucl t~ti o n , Natitmal Advcrli:sin~ R~presentatil'~· Branham, 17117 West Nltll! · MUll Rout.!, Suite aM, DeLrOit, Mh:hif.!llll,4807G. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ttr Mt11nr Ruutt O{lcwet!k ..........•......... .. UOO Olw M.unth ........ .... . .. ...... l4.f0 One year .. ................. .. . $52.80 SIN£~LE COPY rRICE .15 Cl!nts -· · NO !lub:wrlpliuu~:~ by mail permitll.'tl ln ttiwn11 wllt!rc home L:llrril!r :JL'f'Vict- is ing and computer production. The settlementleaveslt to AT&T, subject to Justice Department r~ view, to devise a detalled plan for reorganlzlng Itself and divesting the local operating companies. · But the timing o! the company's announcement on the proposed holding companies was somewhat unexpected; however, because AT&T Is not required to submit detaUs of Its plan to the Justice Department until six months after the settlement ls approved. U.S. Dlstrlct Judge Harold H. Greene .recently Initiated a 60-day period for publlc comment on the settlement and ls not expected to rule on the agreement for several months after that. AT&T said Its plan called for grouping the 22 operating companIes In the following manner: -New York Telephone Co. and New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. -Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania; Diamond State Telephone Co.; New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., and four Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Companies serv· lng Maryland , VIrginia, West Vlrglnla and . the District of I ~ -South Central Bell Telephone .a nd Southern Bell Telephone Co. -Illinos Bell Telephone Co.; Ohio Bell Telephone Co.; Indiana Bell Telephone~- : Michigan Bell Telephone Co.: and Wisconsin Telephone Co. -Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. -Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co.: Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.; and Paclflc. Northwest Bell Telephone ~-Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. and Bell Telephone ~- or Nevada. AT&T spokesman Pic Wagner said each of the seven holding com: panles would have Its own chief ex· ecutlve and board of directors "with no corporate linkage between regions or to AT&T." But he noted the settlement would allow the seven companies to set up a central planning organization lf they wished. The decision to set up seven hold· lng companies Is expected to sa· tisfy the concerns of congressmen and Industry officials. ~- Mrs. Raymond (Freda) Krider will be observing her 84th birthday on Feb. 28. Mrs: Krider is formerly of the Morning Star area of Meigs County but is now confined due to illness . She and her husband live at Lot 1008. 755 Stelzer Road, Colwnbus, Ohio, 43219. Freda would love to hear from you, you and you on her birthday at the above address. Old-fashioned bellings for the most part have gone out of style but Pomeroy firemen revived the custom recently and belled two of their recently married members. Joined by wives and other farpily members , firemen first went to the Mulberry Ave., home of George and Carolyn Korn and then on to the home of Mr. and Mrs . Gary Snouf· fer. Firemen got out the old emergen· cy vehicle for the occasion, took their own vehicles with sirens and flashing lights, added a ·few fire~ works and used a wide array of pots and pans to make plenty of noise. The bellings surprised both couples - not to mention their neighbors, no doubt. · Pat Holter tells of the lady w~o saw her own shadow on Groundhog Day. And you know what that means - six more weeks- of 'dieting. Do keep smiling ... · Fashion Latex N•w England Clam ' . . . · : ~laoful .Yfi,tt retaUMit AND Chow~er · .I • · ..... ~ Wontllp lO : JO · ...... _ - -· - Suncl•v E:venmg Worshlp• :oo Completely lnsl.tled With Pad POTATOES 10 LB$ BAG 29 FLORIDA ORANGES 49 SMOKED 69 DO UP TO 3 BEDROOMS FOR AS LITTLE AS gallon Choose Sears premium quality •r• ierior latex tor was~able one - c.oa1 coverage that res ists 5potting . Easy applica tion and clean -up. In 23 colorfast colors. Comletelnstllled With Pad Based on 36 sq. yds. SUPERIOR CHUNK BOLOGNA SUPERIOR FRANKIES BOX A WHITE SELF RISING -- '- · D•it>t · WJEH II :SSAM Let us do your painting. C•ll446·2770 For . Free Estlm1tes. • ' PHone • 446·2770 WillS, II0£1UCK AND CO. . Tltird WIJiidt Fum. l Stcotrd FLOUR- lllf-t!IIIIIO --- · 5LB. BAG •., ROYAL CROWN DIET RITE R. C. 100 BUTTERMILK 99¢ conAGE 8-16 oz. BTLS. ... ... • Sunshine Chunk Style .. j' •I • I: t: I' •. . VAUEY BELL ••' .. 4 ROLL PACK . ' 79 DETERGENT : 15COFF LAIR_ 49 oz. BOX ... '• CHEESE oz.$ 19 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~adio Tllri!IJ months 120Z. PKG. 2LB: Mon. & Fri. 9 to 8: Tues.iWed.·Thur.·Sat. 9 to 5 • LB.99¢ 99¢ 24 CTN. DO YOUR WHOLE HOME AND SAVE EVEN MQRE QUAliTY CARPET.:...EXPERT INSTALLATION-FREE ESTIMATES 241 THIRD AVE. " Mess•t•lrom the Blbll!" $2.19 PORK CH 12 OZ. CAN 7: 0G f39 . ~ 29 M'XED FRYER PARTS LB. U. S. NO. 1 WHITE ALL PURPOSE · BROUGHTON woonesclay Evening . KIST HALF GALLON Used on 40 sq.yds. Bulaville .Road eP,O. Box.JOB GALLI POLIS, 01<10 45631 Sl.lndAV Motninq Bi ble Studr t : JO I $44000 . 12x18 of celt.u4t ' LB. • 12x3 For ·one-coat results, ali Sears one-coat palntJ must · bt applied as directed. ' FRESH PORK. ·, SHOULDER$ STEAK ' BAG .Country Chicken Noodle 6 10 ~ LB. 5 LB.$ Fashion Semi Gloss Regular $14.69 ...' •,. . SOUPS THIS WEEK Flat or Ceiling white 9 ~11on . :> .. ' '' DO ALIVING ROOM-HALL·DINING ROOM FOR AS LITTLE AS 12x9 .·. .. ... ' WAYSI·DE FURNITURE CARPET SAVINGS Regular -~---- ' 15a Eastern Ava. Gallipolis Aclmltted ..Mary Bissell, Long Bottom: Margaret Crane, Pomeroy. . Plscharged-Anna Koenig, Mel· v1n Lovesee, Bertha Custer, Arch Markin. $13.69 ·- CHUCK ROAST Again this year, women of Trinity Church in Pomeroy will be hosting their annual Lenten breaklast on Ash Wednesday. And, as usual , women of all area churche:; and their pastors are invited to attend the 7:45 a.m. breakfast and quiet hour observance. 101ft&' Veterans Memorial For Free Bible Correspondchce Course Wr ite... SIKillOiilh .. ''' ' ' .. ' ......... '. $20.80 ,. POMEROY--The PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All members are asked to attend. We live in a changing world . Each generation, from the dawn of humanity , has w i tness changes. E-verywhere we go we see changes. Chang~s have taken place in every realm of our society, medicine, educat1on, governm~nt, religion, styles. etc. Many of these chaooe! hav~ been for th~ better ~hile others for the worse. Man,.ha$ played and IS playing a v1tal part'" producing these changes . The one thing that has not changed is man's nature to sin! Man has not the w isdom. knowledge nor power to change or remove sin for ' ' the way of man is not in himself : it is not in m~n that walkefh to direct _his steps" (Jer . 10:23). and "the preparations (plans) ot the heart.n man, and 1 the answer of the tongue, is from the Lord" (Prov . 16 : 1) . Christ has the power to change the heart (Mtt. 28 : 18) a,nd makes u~ "new creatures" ( II _ Cor. 5: 17}, removing the 11 0id th in9s" (fleshly, stnf~l ~ature) and mak.•ng "all things new" (spiritual , saved nature). Chrtst s power to save is in the gospel ( Rm 1· 16) -where we f ind the "answer of the tongue of the Lord ." · · The Holy Spirit has giVen unto us "all truth" (Jno. 16 : 13) ; "all thin?,s that,p,e rt~in_ to life and godliness'' cII Pet. 1: 13); and " all scrip· ture ~hat . 1S prof• tabl e for doctrine, for rep root. tor correction, for in· struct• on m nghteousness" (II Tim . 3: 16) . All the answers o(the tongue in the spiritual realm are gi ven by the Lord through the Spir it in the gospel! As you study the New Testament, you see the sinful nature changed in the lives of many when accepting the power of Christ. One such m~n was the apostle Pau l. Saul of Tarsus was a religious person, a Phans~e. He desJ;JIS~d Christ, the church and the teachings of the Lord . Hts great dtshke for Christ motivafE!d him to become a professional persecutor of " the way" (Acts 22:.(). On the Damascus' Road, Saul was conv icted (Acts 9 : 1·22). His attitude toward the Maste:r and himself changed . He regar'ded Christ as Lord (Acts 9: 6) and h1mself as a sinner (I Tim , 1: 15) . He subm i tted to the Lord's in· struction, having his sins washed away in baptism (Ac ts 9:18; 22 : 16) . He be~a me a " wise master-builder" in the church (I Cor. 3: 10}. prca_c~•no the word of God boldly (Acts 9:27) . He turned from the 1rad11!0ns of .men (Gal. l : 14) to the faith in Christ (Gal . 2:20) , By the power of Chnst, Saul was changed from a persecutor to a perservering ambassador of the Lord ! The go5pel decl.ues the same power of Christ today! We , like Paul, can be chanqed from si nner to saint if 'we hear and obe~ the gospel! In baptism . the "old man" is put off (Rm . 6 :6; Col. 3 :9). ttnd t11 c " new man " is put on {Col. J : 10). We turn from the doctrines of men ro the " fa ith of Christ ." By the power of Christ, we will persevere to t he end, teaching and practicing 1hc gospel! ~ USDA CHO.ICE BONELESS Meets Wednesday By William B. Kughn . · One year ...... .... ............ 120.10 ........... , , . . , .. $12,35 Rll"' Oulltlldt> Ohk1 •Del Wttl VlrglnlM Ontyear ......... ......... . . ,. $4-f.20 Six rn"ontru .................... $23.fo T(!....,,11011llui ........... ' ..... $13.00 test since her employment as an at· torney with Columbia Gas is in West Virginia . Incidentally, the company has given Jo Ellen some time off to brush up for the exam. A former Sentinel employe during her college days, Jo has been another of those people who is a bright spot in ltfe. .--------------------------i CHRISTS POWER TO CHANGE Slllllfl;y Only Ohl11 and Wt•d Vlrglnlu Oneyeur .. , .. , . , ... , .. ... . .... ~lumbla . AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE . ... MAILSUBS(:RIPI'IONS She •nortlt'l .................... 110.«1 • . Dully and Sunday - . ·availabll!, Tht! Sumluy Thnc!i-Scnllnt l wUI not be . reaponsiblt for au.lvan~..-e payments made to ..:arrlerJ. The Sunday Times· Sentinei- Paqe-A·S ' 36 .Meigs musicians singing in Mother's D~y festivities whole Persian Gulf Is that we have he said . He charged that recent trips to such a changing policy," he told a news conference Friday. Glenn the area by Secretary of Defense said he heard that view expressed Caspar Weinberger and Secretary over and over during his visits with of State Alexander Haig contrlbpolitical leaders throughout the uted to the concerns. " Secretary Weinberger undid area. "They don't know what to count much of the good I think Secretary on. They're concerned about get- • Halg had (lone when he was over ting too closely allgned with us and there," Glenn said. "It's a strange way to coo.rdlnate then have us change the rules of the game and pull out or something," policy," Glenn said. BOB'S .. . . ;F:::::::'9:8:2==~~~==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-0~h~i~-Poin1Pleasani,W. Va. Hoeflich's Beat of the Bend $ 89 ' ,• • '• �.. - .~ • Pom er oy- Middleport- Gallipolis , Ohio Feb. 21, 1982 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mental health board approyes funding thru June 30 GALIJPOLIS - Aller two 1110nths of meetinl( and workil)~ with budget cut.!, includin~ the most recen t four percent retroactive reduction, the Gallia-Jackson-Meil(s Mental Health Board Finance Committee and full board recently recommended continued fundi ng of board age neil'S, e~t least until June 30. The fund ing will incorporate till' latest reduction and a~encies will be infonned of the uncertainty of future lund mg . A~encies, in additiOn to the Com· munlty Mental Heal th Center and Milton Day Care Center. which will Jackson County YMCA. The Mental Health Renewal Levy's defeat, the change in distribution of Tille XX JWelfare) monies as well as Block Grant restrictions have necessitated a careful reassessment of Mental Health programs and planning. receive allocated Board funds for the period of January lthrough June 30 are : RSVP. French Art Colony, Galtia County Council on Aging, Jackson County Board on Aging, Oak Hill Teen Center, Rio Grande Community Educational Counseling Center, Wellston Teen Town and While block grant dollars do not reflect a cut, Washington has put restrictions on how they are to be . used. One change is in the provision of inpatient services. The board is presently involved in a l~asibilily study to see how inpatient services C'dfi be continued. . HILL WICKLINE .Wickline . ~ seeks GOP • • nommatton as auditor FREE DELIVERY GALIJPOUS - Judge Lawrence Grey, Athens, Ohio, Presiding Judge of the Fourth District Court Of Appeals, announced that cases are scheduled .to be heard on February 23 when the court convenes in.Gallia County. In addition to Judge Grey, the court is comprised of Judge Homer E. (P~te l Abele of McArthur and Judge E..rl E. Slephens~n of : Portsmouth. They will be in Meigs County the following day, Feb. 24. The. Court of Appeals directly reviews all cases heard or tried in · lower courts in which a decision is being appealed. These cases may · have been tried in Common Pleas, · Probate or Jubenile, Municipal or · County Courts, and may be either civil or criminal cases. The Fourth District Court of Appeals serves 14 counties in Southern . Ohio. they are: Adams, Athens, Gallia, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, , Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, pike, · Ross, Scioto , Vinton and Washington. Eagle ~~rpony COMPARE QUALITY & PRICE [~ ~]~~r- . -...-..- $:;;;:5 'I HIGHBACK SOFA, ROCKER, LOUNGE CHAIR, OTTOMAN. . . BAR WITH 2 STOOLS 60". LONG . ONLY 19" COLOR PORTABLE Look for the Red Tag On Dozens of Items In Our · Store Just think of it . For what you might e•pect to pay for the sofa alone, you can flood your li-ing room or family roam with cozy coumry charm and · deep -seated comfort! A massive sofa teamed with a matching rocking choir, lounge ALL ITEMS IDENTIFIED BY A RED TAG, AS WELL AS MANY MORE TAGGED IN OUR STORE, BEAR A SPECIAL DISCOUNT UP ·tO 50% OFF IF PURCHASED DUR· lNG QUR SALE. choir and ottoman . CoHee or End Table $66 each Lamps $441.95 each t!!~IIIP' CONTEMPORARY OR ,..V · ·· MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE · REG. PRICE $499.00 · NOW · • Single knob electronic tuning • Deluxe cabinetry • Automatic fine tuning BEMCO NO DELIVERY CHARGE MAnRESSAND BOX SPRINGS 5 year warranty on picture tube. 30" Free service for 90 days . We have them in stock. Y2 Price 13.0 CU. FT. BUDGET MASTER REFRIGERATOR or Less PRICES START AT $4995EA. PC. 30" ELECTRIC RANGE KITCHEN • POMEROY - Gov. Janies A. · Rhodes aMounces the Bureau' of : f)folor Vehicles has the 13th I distribution of 1981 Ucense tax · . revenues totallng'$2,9119,935.01 ready . for disbursement to local ~overn­ ments. Checks wiU be ready for mailing to each ·.county auditor by ·Feb. 24. Meigs County's share is $10,230.10. · RADARA.NGES .' Emergency runs '. WHITE ONLY $39900 AS LOW AS $19995 Model RCt3M1 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER. AID PORTABLE DISHWASHER AMANA $2g,goo · Distribute tax funds .. $299 95 . Rugged, durable 'Honey Ph1e Frames with center-matched Antron Print 1 100% Dupont® NYLON upholstery• GIBSON POMEROY - 'lbree emergmcy calls were answered Friday by Jo. cal units, the Meigs Coonty Emergency Medical Service reports. • At 11: 12 a. m~ the Pomeroy unif took Martaret Crane to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12:~ p.m. the Rutland unit toolc Myrtle Murphy rrom Danville to Holzer Medical Center' and at 2: 11 p.m., the Racine unit took Sarah Qqo to Veterans Memorial Hospital. $ Colonial 'FanJly-Living' at its best! set • GALIJPOUS - TheGraceUnited . : Methodist Church Chapel will be the l!Cene al3 p.m. Sunday for Boy Scout Troop 200's Eagle Court of Honor for Donald Eugene O'Rourke, Jr., the .fourth member of the troop to attain the rank of Eagle during 1he past ; year. · • The troop, one of the oldest in the nation, will celebrate its 7oth birth. · <lay March 12. The four who have achieved Eagle rank this year are .Marc Cameron, Johri Gloss, Mark .DiUon, and Gene O'Rourke. SERVICE WITH EVERY SALE "OVER 20 YEARS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS" SHOP AT INGELS A NAME YOU CAN TRUST POMEROY Will ia m R. Wickline, Letart Falls, has filed his petition for the Republican nomination to run for the post of Meigs County Auditor. Wickline, who filed Friday with the Meigs County Board of Elec· lions, is in his eighth year as chief deputy in the Meigs County Auditor's office. Incwnbent Auditor, Howard Frank, (R), will not seek reelection. "I feerlhat the time I have spent in the · office, especially qualifies me for the auditor's position," Wickline stated. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wickline, llacine, the auditor candidate is'a native Meigs Countian. he is a .1964 graduate of Southern High School in Racine and attended Rio Grande College. He f.ormerly taught in the Meigs Local School District. Wickllne is inarried to the former Beverlee Hunt, daughter of James and Kathryn Hunt, Letart Township. The couple has two sons, Scott, 14, and Kyle, 7. Appeals Court to ·hear cases I' You don't have to sac nfice Quality to get an eco nom ical si ngle·door re fr igerator! Th1 s Gibson has ef· fic 1en1 Silver Lining 1nsulation. 1.89 cu . fl freezer . 2 four-positi on glide-out shelves. and a gl ide-out crisper . . THE21N·l STORE INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY MIDD.LEPORT, OHIO , FRONT LOADING •, Ohio-Point I, W. Va . Pair ·given prison sentences POMEROY-Two Meigs Coonty men round guUty of probation vtola· liOns were ordered to begin sen ten· ces In penal Institutions Friday In Meigs County Common Pleas the maximum term will be 15 years. .Both were transponed to Columbus Friday by the Meigs Coonty sheriff's deputies. ,. . .. ces ol six months to five years on all three. ewnts against both men. Sentences are to be served consecutively which means the minimum term lor each will be 18 months and Court. Roy Jack Nett, 22, and VIncent . ~- SUNDAY I TO 7 WE IIESUVI'IIIE llalf ft ~ QUIII'IiTD Stone. 2n, both or Mlddlepon. were each charged' with violation ol several conditions of their probations. Neff was on two years probation for three counts of receiving stolen property In May, 1!m. He subsequently entert!!t'a voluntary plea of guilty 011 Feb. 9, lhiB year, to another receiving charge. Stone was also on two years probation for two counts of receiving stolen property In May, l!l!J , and · one count ot escape In July,1981. He $Ubsequently entered a voluntary plea or guUty to another receiving charge on Feb. 16, lhiB year. Upon evidence presented by :Meigs County Prosecuting AllorJ'tey Fred W..{;roN m, Judge John C. Bacon detennlned that both delendants had violated tennsofthelr 'probationS. He ordered the proba· _tl0115 revoked and Imposed senten- USE OUR COIMIIIEIT 1/.Y-AWAY U..... ..,_ 1• t ...a.., Ace_. ,,.. ....,-.n.•s-· . ....... WEEKEND SPECIALS PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21st THROUGH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd WHILE QUANTIES LAST Illusion show slated today MIDDLEPORT - The legendary illusion show is alive again in a new updated disco version in Expo, 1982 to be presented at 2 p.m. today at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium under the sponsorship of the Meigs Jaycees. Featured in the presentation is the Amazing Miller who will present a variety of baffling illusions during Expo,l982. Costumes for the 1982 edition have been carefully selected to properly express the mood of each production number of the show. ---:0 VILLA CHERRIES 12 oz. Reg. 12.09 FOOD DEPT. SHOW - The" Amazlug Miller" creates lbe IUuslon of a girl floating In mid-air durlug lhe presentation of Expo, 1982 wbleh will play at the Meigs Juoi<ir Hlgb School In Middleport at Z p.m. laday under sponsorship of the Meigs County Jaycees. )udge ends 15 cases ·, · GALUPOLIS . - Fltteen cases were tennlnated Friday In GallipoUs Municipal Olurt. ~ Carlos R. Stephens, 25, GaWpolls, charged with fictitious registration, hoed PI; charged with no opera· tor's liCense. fined s:;o, six months JaD sentence suspended and placed 01118 months probation. Charged with overweight load and forfeiting $133.2n bond was Joseph R. Mingus, 33, Rt.l, GaWpolls. Alvin D. Yount, 28, PleasanMlle, Ky., charged with following too closely, forfeited $40 bond. Charged with faUure to obey a traffic control device and forfeiting $40 bond was John A. WOson fi, 23, Point Pleasant. Dennis R. Holley, 21, Rt. I, Bid· well, charged with faDure to stop for stop sign, forfeited $40 bond. Charged with Insecure load and . forfeiting $35 bond was Darren M. Ellis, 45, Rt. I, Ga!Upolls. Forfeiting bond lor speeding i HARDWARE DEPT. Zebco Omega"' 171 " Ultra-Light Adventure • Smooth Slralghl·line'" d rag sysiBIJl. • Precision, self·lubrlcatlng hardened metal gears. • Polished , hard-chromed • radia l-edge aplnnerhead. Reg. 5.99 One Tray .. reclcfelox Z.bcoRHI Precision m olded of at- trac tive, leaf copolymer . rtetta. $38; Dorothy L. MattheWs, 14.39 gree n Off ·wh lt e copolymer tray . 6 com· partments. Idea l f or ex· tra le ...or a boy' s first . . . Meigll receives funds , . POMEROY - State Auditor ''J'hOmll E . Fei'JIIIIOII reported the .February , distribution of 110,,.,380.411 In local government money to Ohio's 88 counllea and 441 c!ltiea and vlllagea levying local income tuea. Local government money to Melp County totals $11,'110. WD 40 2 Oz. or 1.06 Rea. 17.99 SPORTS 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis Seven employes given certificates .... Reg. 1.59 Rot. Ill Pkg. Clarence J . Dolley, 40, McAr· thur, $38; Daniel A. Knost, 2n, Ma· GAlLIPOLIS - Seven peDiiie employed by the city ol GaWpolls were recently presented certlft· cates ol merit lor occupational safety tralning·during l!m. Starr members !rom the city wa· ter treatment plant and wastewaler treatment plant attended 12 monthly safety education meetings held at the plant. , The meetings were desiped to tncreaSe employee safety :awa~ · I'M!ISand encourage safety habits at wort. Recelvillg certlftcates were RQger Taykx'. Fklyd Wright, Brent :McCreedY and Albert Holt from the W.terNOib. and John Nance !rom ·!he wastewater facility. . • Gordon Kemper, wastewater :j.lant spervlaor, and Joe Woodall, ;water plant supervlsol', a~ reCeived certtncates for their parllcl· :pallon In the safetY meetings. 99¢ Jobes Houseplant Sticks . were: 58, Rt. 1, JackSon. $38; Roger B. Kopllsh, 24. Marietta, $.11. Stanley T. Watts, 73, Crown City, ·$39; DenniS D. Hunt, 23, Patriot Star Route, 141; Donald Montgo. mery. 62, ~· 3, GalllpoUs, $41; nmolhy L. Wrlght,l9, Rt. I, Crown City, 143; Terrance R. Finney, 33, Rt. 1, Dexter, $15. '. 59¢ Reg. 11.99 Stim-U-Piant Zest Dust Mop ldren's lunch Kit 4.56 4.76 Jergen's . Uquid Soap 10.5 Oz. .._-111M,..,,for omoodl ... lilrlllo. "LIGHT", "SUNRISE", & ~'HARMONY" .SATURDAY - MARCH 6, 1982 7:30P.M. ATTHI MIDDLEPORT JR. HIGH AUDITORIUM , Middleport, Ohio 1 $2.50 per penon Donation at the Door 1.09 .... 1.29 Bath Bar 2/94~ Ret- 57c ea. . Ironing Board Pad & Cover • �Pomeroy Times-sentinel Area Deaths I ' grandchildren. _ Funeral services will be held at l p.m. Monday In the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home. Oak Hill, with the Ftev. Roy Allen officiating. Bwial will be In Bethel Cemetery, Oak Hill. Friends may call at the tunera! home !rom 2: ll-9 p.m. today. Gladys M. Clark GALLIPOLIS - Gladys .M. Clark, ~. Colwnbus, a forme{ GalllpoUs resident, died at 2 a.m. Friday In Doctors HospiU!I West, Columbus. havtng Qeell In taUing health lor the past two years. Born March 1, 1909, In c-.allla County, daiJ8hterofthe late George and Ethyl Eblln Allman, she retired from GaillpoUs St<.te Institute In 19Q!. She attended the First Church of the Nazarene. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Jariles C. Clark, on M. GALLIPOLIS- A l97l Mercury owned by RICky Joy, Rt. i, Bidwell, was severely damaged after belpg stolen from his residence. The Gallla County Sherltt's Department was lnfonned Friday the car had been moved !rom the place where 'Joy had parked It Thunday night. He later found It with the front end pushed back against the motor. Joy said the car's starter switch on was lnoperaUve and the It was apparently hot-wired In the theft attempt. Deputies are also looking Into the theft of two bookcase style beds, the mat~ and springs from a mobile lixne owned by Lester DaIlls, Rt. 4, GaWpoUs. Davlssaldnoapparententrywas made Into the mobile home on VICtory Road, and the Incident Is belleved to have occurred sometime within the past two \YI!!!ksThe department wa,s lnfonned Fr!day night a car oWned by Cha· r~ Casey, Rt.1, Bidwell, was moderately damaged by another vehicle while Casey's auto was parked at North Gallla High Sc!Jool. The other vehicle left the In other malter$, GalUpolls liremen said a traah dumpster oWned by Sanitary Collection ~~ Jacklon, waa deUberatety set ablazeat3:22p.m.Fr1daylntheoldG & J Alley behind JlmanetU's Pizza. Awoodenframestructurenextto · the dumpster was In potentlal Mrs. Maurice I Dorothy) Kaple of Delaware, Mrs. David IJosephlne) Rice o! GaUJPoUs, Mrs. Don IAnnl VanGundy of Columbus and Mrs. l::hancey !Frances) Houck of GaillpoUs; four sons, Rlchanl of Whitehall, George of Point Pleasant, Arthur of Ashville and James of ZanesvWe; lwo brothers, Lando and WUIIam, both of Columbus; and a slBter, Margaret Shoemaker of Circleville. Also preceding In death were a daughter and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today In the First Chtirch of the Nazarene, with the Rev. Bob Madlson officiating. Bw1aJ will be In Provide~ CemeterY on Teens Run Road, near Eureka. The body will Ue In state one hour prior to the service. /UTangemenls were by the Willis Funeral Home. Pallbearers are Clarence Shupe, Ronnie AJIIaon, James (Jeep) Holley, Earl Sagraves, Ed Ackers and the Rev, Sheryl Noble. danger, the departmetit said, but the fire was put quickly under control, causing no fire losS. Cited by GaUipolls City Pollee Friday were ~IIzabeth F. Plants. 56, Po)nt Pleasant, fall\lfe to disptayvalldn'gistrallon,andStewart A. Beller, 150, Belpre, speeding. scene. ALL C().()RDINATES • ALL DRESSES ENTIRE COAT SELECTION ALL SWEATERS & BLOUSES $300 GAlLIPOLIS - Pallbearers !or the funeral of Lilly Mae Kerr, 83, • formerly of Rio Grande, set !or 1 p.m . Monday In Calvary Baptist · Church, Rio Grande, are Homer Brannon, George Northup, F .W. Bunlell, John Myers, William McCOy and Luther Tracy. Honorary pallbearer will be Millan! McCoy. TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE ON ANY LIVING ROOM IN STOCK. ~oug!r not all .of Gallla County F;MS's calls In· volve life and death sl&uatlons, some do 1111 tile nm 8h<n\'D above In which Panunedlcs. Roy Jo_neio, etaft!llng, and Gerry Rmbleb adtnlnlllter · cardlo· •.,.urDonary I'I!SWICitaUOII lo a heart attack v!ctlr111n the back o! one of the oquad's ambulances 0111ts way to Holzer Medical Center. On a less seri0118 call, right, Rothgeb, left, IUid ,Jones gather lnfonna· lion !rom a vlcUm who complained of chest pains. When on duty but not out 011 a call, EMS memben talk and Joke with each o&her, eat and walt for the phone to ring, slgnallnc another nm. Shown below are, leH lo right, Janel Neal, EMT, Rothgeb, Greg Northup, EMT, Betsy Slmp80n, R.N. and EMT, Madison Hall, EMT, who was doubllntJ as dlspalcher, and Mike ibompson, paramedic. State patrol cites two drivers Acconllng to the report, Allan Pape, 17, Racine, was Wlllble to stop his vehicle In time on Ohio 1.24 at 8:10a.m. and struck the rearo!a stopped vehicle driven by John Bailey, l'l, Rt. 3, Racine. There was . moderate damage to both vehicles and Pape was cited !or assured clear distance. OFFIQ RJ.()PINID FOR SMALL ANIMAL PIACTICI AT . LIMITID TIMI$ ONLY. DR. JAMES R. MOORE VEpRINARIAN .......u · JICbon 0 T~g~ ~~U~L~~~ANCE 30BEDROOM SUITE $ ON ANY NEW SUITE IN STOCK The patrol said It went Into Jackson County at 7:50 p.m. Friday when a vehicle driven by Charlotte A. Blevins, 41, Columbus, coillded with a deer on U.S. 35. The deer wasn't kUled and slight damage was listed to Blevins' vehicle. Phone 675·25 10 Point Pltlsant $300 TRADE IN FOR TRE WITH THE PURCHASE David L. Tho ..... on Is Associate Profe11or of Blblltal Lihr~tur"­ at Asbury Thtolotl~ai,Semlnary, W!lmore, Kentucky: In addition to tochlng, Dr, Tho!llpson speaks at Bible Conferoncn1 Family Life Rtlnt.ib, ancl ·c ampa.round the country. ' David Is 1 family man. Ho and tits wife Edle lint been mlrrlld . twenty yMp,_,,·Th"" wonderful , chlfdntn ant a p....,ct of ·11111 m•rrl•o•~ ~ 1 t..-.'\Y : ~ : t .. f $ ' ~ , TO~fW~~ION lhint I~ llsltr Pllfl IIJald "Ill HJ111111f'' Rtllpon · Alllllioft fir ll*n Clulltiln1 llodlm Uft In lilt Spirit . f1111datta. far lin lift Every- Is weicomt to aHend. islacatecl5 mlln south of Gallipolis on • • TRADE IN ALII\''~NCE TRADE IN All ' FOR.. . ~lTLD FOR Y ·<:,~ • R . . WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANEW RECUNER JHE PURCHASE OF ANEW ONE $100 TRADE IN AL! ~~vANCE TRADE IN AI' FOR YOUR FOR ROCKER (Wood AT ·M,TURDAY, FEBRUARY 27th at 9 AM I apin at'HM .' $20 $50 TEACHING AND PREACHING CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH $100 11 1-_...,:9:.;;;E.:::..~...;N~_SET_;_...:·~---.__...,;.;-t__..;.-----~ DR. DAVID . . TRADE JN. ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD DlNING-ROOM SUITE UN ANY.NEW SU· ITE IN STOCK (Hutch, Trable, Chairs). $100 THE PURCHASE OF A , NEW END OR COFFEE TABLE Feb. 1982 liD .. '· Name Kerr pallbearers GALLIPOUS - Two people 'were cited as a result of separate accidents on Friday, acconllng to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. Tile patrol said a vehicle driven by Tara L. WUcoxen. 20, Rt. 3, Gampolls, was eastlnmd on Ohio 5118, eight-tenths of a mUe east o! Mil· cheU Road, at 8:45 p.m. when she swerved to avoid coillslon with a dog. Her vehicle then coUided with a westlnmd vehicle driven by WUllam A. Steen, l'l, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, causing slight damage to both vehicles. WUcoxen was cited !or left of center. Section By Deb Fox Times-Sentinel Stall WILL GIVE UP TO s300 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE REGARDLESS OF CONDITION ......~ .. OAK HILL~ Nellie Crabtree, 69, of Rt. 3, Oak'Hill,dled Ftiday at her residence. Born Dec. 16, 1912, In Lawrence County, she was the daughter of the late Burl and Gustava McFann Ervin. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Dow CrabtreeSurviving are three sons, Burl of Waverly, and Doug and David, both of Oak Hill; lwo daughters, Bartlara Allen o! Rio Grande and · Connie McNerlln of Oak Hill; a sister, Mrs. Phillp Besco bf Pedro; 10 grandchildren and three great- 1timts .. ~entintl + 50% Off NeUie Crabtree r1 Ga. . . . a County's EMS rl'p;;;;;;;;;~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ are four daughters, Surviving n Stolen vehicle found severely dama.ged . :_ Probe continues June 8, 1918. • W.Va. PURCHASE OF ANEW CHAIR ~vANCE I GALLIPOLIS-- Amid continual joking, kidding and playful harrassment among members of Gallla County' s Emergency Medical Service Is a sense of antiCipation . Uncertainty. of whether the next time the dispatcher's red phone rings will require treatment of a broken finger or the posslbtllty of what the squad calls a code--a cardiac and pulmonary arrest--results In an .atmosphere of anxiousness ·that sends sq uad members grabbing a bite to ea t and !or something to drink whenever they get a chance. That atmosphere also creates a closeness among EMS members. · Dispatcher Nancy Moeller said, "We share a lot here· .. .food, pop, cigarettes, troubles, hearlache s. We' re like a family ." "We have to get a long. We can't hold gr udges," Para· medic Gerry Rothgeb said. · " It 's like a fraternity or sorority house ," Madison Hall, EMT, added. "We're In and out all the time .:· Housed. In a building complete with kitchen and bedrooms at 220 Jackson Pike. the squad was formed by Ga llla County Commissioners In June 1979 a nd Is comp rised of 37 members , two secretaries a nd Director Jim Evans. Included In the group are five !uti-time paramedics. nine part-time paramedics, 17 emerge ncy meq)cal technicians (EMTs), two advanced EMTs. one full -time dispatcher and . three part-time dispatchers. Members work for 24 hours and are off duty for 48 hours: but are always on call a nd everyone takes time to double as dispatcher. "We're all a jack-of-a U-trades here," Dawn Hall, EMT. noted . White on duty at the station, squad members sleep from midnight to 8 a.m .. when nol ou t on a call . "It gets to you," Rothgeb said . "You lay down at night a nd are almost asleep. then the phone rings. You get up and try to be awake--try to decide where your shoes are." "That red . phOne ln the middle of the night sou nds like a train," Doris (Mic key) Ratliff, EMT , said. During daytime hours while waiting for a run, mem bers of the EMS "clean, read, eat, keep up on medical treatments, study and pr'ay cards. The favorite card games al the station are Spades and Kings·' Corners. Rothgeb described her job as "s tressfu l" and that stress has take n a toll on squad members, According to Moeller. six squad members who never had heart problems before workIng !or the squad have developed heart problems within the last year. "Half of what ts called In Is not what It's supposed to be," Rothgeb sa id. "Lots of people get hys terical when they phone us. They don't stay on the phone long e nough to give the address or directions or tell us what's wrong, or at least what they think Is wrong. It' s good for the squad to know What to expect--the symptoms," Moeller sa id . "We've gotte n called out on a broken finger thinking It was something much more serious," Rothgeb said . Sometimes other problems arise. "I've been punched In the eye, shot at a nd th reatened with a knife," Rothgeb sa id . Despite occurances such as those, squad members agree their job ha s rewards. " When the situation Is a full arrest-- cardiac a nd the victi m has stopped breathing--and you bring them back so they have a pulse and are breat hing on their own , fantastic! ' There's nothing to compare to It," sa id Roy Jones, para medic with the unit. Averaging seven runs a day, more emet:gency In their nature Ihan non-emergency according to Eva ns, attempts to save victims are not always s uccessful. ' Dealing with death and the possibility o'r d~ath Is part of any EMS member 's job. "rt's hard when the relatives aree there asking you to do something and there's nothing you can do," Rothgeb sa id . (continued on B-2) .' .. .. .• �Feb. 21 , 1982 Gal , I' 0 is, Ohio-Point P EMS ... speaks in Florida Rio pres . .'""'. (continued !rom B-11 "Sometimes ' the odds are too much against us. When the victim Is dead on arrival, you can't bring him back all the lime. There' nothing you can do," Jones said. "That llrst death will tear you up. It's just something you have to admit to yourself,' ' he added. It's the joking, kidding and playlui harrassment that helps members deal with the posslblllty and anticipation ol death and with death Itself. The camaraderie between members peaks while they help each other--whether It Involves helping each other malntaln balance while applyi ng cardio pulmonary resuscitation from a near-standing position In the back or a squad swtrvlng around corners and cars on Its way to a hospital, or helping each other cope with the tnevltabUltles of their prolesslon through the joking. Any doubt or the squad's capabUl· tles and professionalism that may arise while members joke and tease Is quelled when the red phone rings. As Rothgeb said, "You have to joke and kid around alter something like that. (an unsuccessful attempt to save a life) to relieve the tension. If you don't, you'll go crazy." RIO GRANDE - Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president or Rio Grande ColleKe and Community College, spoke to a gathering of 37 fanner · students, alumni and friends or the ·college at a luncheon at "Th~ Stables" In Bradenton, Fla. The luncheon was attended by numerous Gallia County residents , who make their winter homes in Florida . Mrs. James (Marie Fowler) Richards served as chair· person for the occasion. Hayes spoke to the group on the growth or the college and addressed future plans and needs. Each person , ..,, ;, I I I RIO GRANDE - Ivan M. Tribe, aS1!istant proreS1!or or history at Rio Grande College and Community College, recently had an article published in the spring edition of Goldenseal magazine. Goldenseal is a quarlerly forum for docwnenting West Vi rginia's traditional life. The magazine is a product of the state of West.Virginia . through its Department of Culture and History. The article, entitled "Slim and Tex: Mountain Boys in West Virginia Radio," surveys the lives of two young musicians, Slim Clere and T. Texas Tyler, who worked ex· tensively on live radio at WCH.S in ' BEAUTY AT ANY PRICE- lMklng more Uke the proverbial drowned rodent than the lortolte-sbeU Persian cal II really lt, livemonth-old kltteo " Uada Mae" gela a bath from owner Unda Wakefield as pari of lbe grooming prD<!ess In preparation for lbe Austin, Texas Cat Fanciers Chanty Cal Show wblcb began Saturday In Auslln. IAP Laserpbolo). NEW YORK (AP) -Norman Maller says he "never went around thinking" jailhouse writer Jack Henry Abbott would klll somebody and he believes Abhott surprlsed himself when he killed a young walter. Abbott was convicted or manslaughter Jan. 21 ln the killing and Is awaiting sentencing. · "I think a great many people. when they kill some- . body, are surprlsed by It,'' Maller told Interviewer Dlck Cavett tn a two-part show to be broadcast Feb. 24 and 25 by the Public Broadcasting Service. Maller had corresponded with Abhott durlng his Imprisonment, and testlf!E:d on Abbott's behalf at his parole hearing. Their correspondence focused on " In the llelly of the Beast," a book by Abhott that was publlshed shortly belore he stabbed Richard Adan, a young walter and aspiring actor, In a dispute outside a Manhattan restaurant July 18, 1981. Nureyev in Don Quixote' kNOXVILLE , Tenn. (AP ) - RudoU Nureyev will star with the Boston Ballet In a road production of " Don Quixote" during opening week ol the 1982 World's Fair, an exposition official says. ·A company or 120 dancers and musicians Is expected to make its final stop May 4-8 here as part ol a flve-week Norlh Amerlcan tour, Julian Forrester, the lair's enterlalnment vice president, said Friday. Poland director to Paris WARSAW, Poland (API - Poland's most famous lllm director, Andrzej Wajda, will travel to Parts to receive the "Cesar" award for his creative work , which Includes last year's prize-winning film "Man or Iron." v -Wajda. who has kept himself In seclusion here since the advent of martial law last Dec. 13, won the Cannes Golden Palm £ward last year for "Man ol Iron,' ' a blend ol fiction and documentary on Poland's social upheaval durlng 1980. The 111m Is no longer being shown here. The morning dally Zycle Warszawy said the Cesar award Is the French equivalent or the Oscar, and that Wajda Is the llrst Polish director to receive lt. family bilsiness of acting going. Dee Ann McDavid plays Julie Cavendish, a character similar to Ethel BarrymOre. Alan Cook plays Julie's brother, Tony, a character r-;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;; .• RC • • RC 100: • Diet • • Rite •· • • I can help you to Ph. 446-12J5 Home Ph. 381· 9691 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Fral'r"tll Life Insurance Home Offiu - Rock h la nd , !lli noi• HOOVER. TWO-MOTOR CLEANING us Deposit a.lllpollo. Ohio ' ' , POMEROY - Joyce Buchanan Pete Wilfong, Reedsville, cousins of · became the bride of Ernie Griffin on the groom. ·• J ilm. 9 at 7:30p.m. in a double-ring Velvet Elkins registered the : ceremony held at Limestone Hill guests and Wendy Elkins handed out United Methodist Church in Rockthe rice . Both are cousins of the port, W. Va. Rev. Casey Stinespring groom. of Elizabeth officiated at the canThe alta r was decorated with tw.o <llelight ceremony. He was assisted seven-branch candelabra, baskets of by Rev. Garfield Prine, Rockport. fern, white carnations and poinThe bride is the daughter of Mr. settia. Family pews were marked by • and Mrs. Carl Buchanan of Rock· white satin bows. port, and the groom is the son of The mother of the bride was atRuth Ann Griffin, Reedsville. tired in .a long gown of emerald gown Vocalist was Charles· Detamore, with ·a corsage of white ca rnations. and the pianist was Christina The groom's mother wore a long Detamore, Lubeck. Among their blue gown with a corsage of white s~lections were "Wedding Song," carnations. 1 : • ~ Nadia~s Theme," !!Through the A reception followed at the Rock::Eyes of Love," . and "The Lord 's port coJJUnunity building. The wed.. :Prayer." ding table was decorated with cen. · Given in marriage by her parents terpieces of red candles surrounded : ·and escorted to the altar by her by red and white carnations. The · ·rather, the bride wore a gown of thret.~tiere d wedding cake was : .white satin with the skirt having an decorated W,ith red rosebuds. There : ' bvetlay of sheer organza. The gown were four side cakes with sta irways : fliillured a high neckline bodice or · leading to the top of the ca ke from : :tace, long sheer sleeves with wide each side. · 'lace cuffs. The bride's four tiered The traditional miniature bride ·: :c1\apeilength veil was attached to a and groom adorned ·the IOJ). The : :<:.ap of satin and lace and outlined cake was de,igned and made by Gail • :with seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet Thompson of Mineral Wei~ and : :cQnsistc~ of a single long stemmed Rosetta While, Lynchburg , V~ .. both ; ·red rose, tied with a white satin bow. sisters of the bride. The brid!\1 gown .Bridesmaids were Kim Smith of was also designed and made t>Y Mrs. Rockport and Mrs. Traci McGee of Thompson. , Lubeck. They were attired in long Servin~ at the reception were aun~ rose colored g_owns and carried a l' of the bride and groom, Mrs. Judy ' Single rose. Elkins, Mrs. Cindy Houghton, Mrs. Ed Griffin served as best man for Audry Somerville, Mrs.. Mabel his brother. Ushers were Dale and Amos , and Mrs. Ruth Detamore. POMEROY - Carolyn Jones Bar' leis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • Roher! Jones of Burlin~ham , and ; "George J . Korn Jr .. son of Mr. and :: :·Mrs. George Korn Sr .. were 11la1·ried ·• -at Canal Winchester on Satm·uay . · · Jan . 30. . Satisfy all yOtJr sewing needs anc:laave when you set up ~r home sewing area wilh the MWing machine Model 1425 LUNCHEON SPECIALS • LIFT-OFF TOOL HANGER • TIP-TOE PEDAL SWITCH • CORD· REWIND CONTROL . ./' .. RN BOOTS • 112 OFF ~ 0 ~ /z OFF 1 < m .ALL WOMEN'S WESTERN BOOTS 0 •;. ~ '. ~ .·i£t : • .J ' 1&. . . ~ · -.-~ _,. ' MON.-JOHNNv'MARlETT! 339 SAVE ·ssooo z FRYE • TEXAS. ZODIAC ; _u _ SJ.OO~ NH~J.S3M s; N3WOM ,,.., :1:10 ·~· • SJ.O ' RIMfMBIR YOU CAN PARK FRII IN POMIROY ON SATURDAY THE FABRIC SHO.P JJSW. 2nd P1111q, OH. Stninr Mtlp &Glllll Co. As Yotr Slnpr ~prlllld Diller T.G.I.F. FRIDAY 5-7 . .· DRAFT BEER AND ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES lPOSITIVE ID REQUIRED) FREE HORS D'OEUVRE$ f!Jiw Il!odc and 87ed of~ at an ~juice. Ladies Diamond Cluster Ring in Solid Gold. Open Tues . Wed .. Thurs . Evenings ' By Appointment 992-7606 CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS ·INGELS FURN. &JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Designer Sale .Look whats cookin'at ~ Sundlay and M,anday Only Regular '269." Jeans You Save $lQ .(21 YEARS OlD) Delivers deep-cleaning full-power ;agitation Intenslfled by high ·performance canister suction. · Sfrt.VE. f.lillla OUL< i : •• f ,J I . ' /2.1{1;&.. ' ":! . i.JhEJc.L E..LaL -- LONE WOLF BAND MON. and WED. · Regular '38 . UP a. 1.J/inn ~tcJ f4 p/M. 4. MJ Fu.Jrdt · 1'1/Jtl_ . DUA.. h.~ :51../U,&, 10... CtJH-..L; tu., ~; ... ltfilK, ~"P li.tq•f 51!." U,, N.w •tJifly 3~ I &., , t "~f Dff "''kJ;, kf ~J.. -~'sr~ LIVE'1.1USIC .: 8:30 to 12:30 FRI. and SAT. 9 to 1 41 Court Stroot For Ladies LOUNGE 1425 Save up to 75% STYLISTS-SAND~.~::~·:. ANDIMOGENE NOW HOTEL_.ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK ·and .MONTH . a Winter Clearance Continues 214 2ND STREET If you've always wanted apair of Jordache.. . . Now's your chance! CA_RIJY -~UT l:.~t::&NG .AVAILABLE. ' CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON The "'"""'"' ~m ~~~~~~~~~~~~==~===~~ l2fayeHe Mall · . Shoe .Cafe Gallipolis ~ ·i SOUP-Of·THE·DAY ·NEW SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING ~==r...._ DAILY Open Tuesday lhru Saturday Our lf4 CT. OF DIAMONDS Korn . , SAVE TUES.-ROAST BEEF YIED.-MEAT LOAF THUR.-PORK CHOP and DRESSING fti.-BEEF STEW SAl-STUFFED PEPPERS PWS: and 1M eleganl Yaronl. sewing c:abjnet. One gr-eal combination. One greellow price . • Haircuts and Styles for Men and Women •Manicures • Eyebrows No· Tweez • Beeswax Hair Remover • Permanents • Ear Piercing • Do-lt-Yourself Body Wraps I ALL NEW LaSALLE Moclet I Ul /331 candles in all the windows of the church. The grandmothers were seated as the wedding march was ~layed . For her grandda~ghter' s wedl!ing, Mrs. Robie chose a black and wh1le dr•'S1! with black jacket. Mrs. Day's dreS1! was yellow knit in a princess style. bl'ide. performed the ceremny. Mary Clark, grandmother of the The bride is the daughter of CWO grooJrl. wore a black and white Iretired ) and Mrs. Billy E. Day of dress . Their Rowers were sil k ca l·Virgjnia Beach, Va .• and grand- !llltions in burgundy and white with daughter of Mrs. Enna Robie of Bid- misUetoe and 'holly. well and Mr. and Mrs. Ercell (Lena) For the cere1nony . the gro01n wore Day of Johnson Ridge, Gallipolis. a grey tuxedo with tails, a white The groom is the son of Angeline shirt and black tie with a silk Lancaster Fry of Clairton, Pa. and bur~undy rose boutonniere. Edwin Lancaster of Algonquin , Ill. Father of the bride wo, e his Navy Given in marriage by her parents, · dreS1! blues, at the request of his she paused to give her mother a daughter. Edwin U.ncaster, father lace< i•ed handkerchief as she was of !he groom, chose a grey vested escorted to the altar .by her father. suit and tie with white shirt and Her gown was white slipper satin white carnation bOutonnier~ . with seed pearls covering the Best man was David Cnmagc, bodi ce, sleeves, hem and tip of the Vi1·~ini~ Beaeh, Va. Ushers were train . Her chapel-length veil was brothers of the bride and groom, also trinuned with alenconlace. She Robert Lancaster of Clairton, Pa .. wore pearls with pearl earrings and and Robert Day of Columbus, Ohio. white shoes. For her bouquet she They wore black tuxedos with tails. chose silk roses in burgundy with white shirts and black ties with mistletoe and holly and while while silk carnation boutonni eres. streamers. Mother of the bride wore a formal The ceremony was preceded with gown or burgundy satin with la ce a program of organ music played by sleevos. She wore a pearl necklace. Barbara Day Harmon, aunt or the Her corsage was of silk burgundy bride. Timothy Hannon sang " A roses. Mother of the groom, Time for Us" and David Beam sang Angeline Fry of Clairton, Pa., wore ''Treasures.'' They are cousins of a formal in forest green qiani with the bride. The ushers lighted the gold jewelry and a yellow silk rose seven branch candelabras as well as corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mankin , Canal Winchester, were their attendants. The l'Ouple re&ides at 244 Mulberry Ave. with their children, Me~an and Josh Bartels and Bryan and Bracy AT THE FEATURING DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS, SOUP Of THE DAY, SANDWIOIES, SIDE ORDERS AND DESSERTS CHEF- DWIGHT BURTON . BULA VILLE - Unda Marie Day, Virginia Beach, Va., formerly or42 Vinton Ave., Gallipolis, and Edwin Lee Lancaster Jr., Hampton, Va ., were marriL'<I Dec. 19 at Bulaville Christian Church, with 78 of their relatives witnessing the ceremony. Rev. Eugene Hannon. w1cle of the ' PAUL DAILEY AND YVONNE SCALLY INVITE YOU TO HAVE LUNCH IN THE LOBBY by Juanita for everyone Mrs. Lancaster · Bartels and Korn wed 'PI • • •• ICE COLD BEER, ••• ••• WINE &POP ••• •• MondayHOURS thru Saturday • •• 8 A.M. tilll P .M . ••• Ice Co. • ••• Gallipolis •• bRIVE THRU CARRYOUT •• 709 • First Ave. • • ••••••••• • •••••••• FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE • Quarters $129 •••• : 8- 1601. e Bits. • • 512 Second Ave. G•lllpolls, Oh . STYLISTS: Mary Amsbary, C~ris Reynolds, Rita (Edwards) Mai1e, Charlene Benthol, Joy Hudson, Tina Saber, Ron Sowards. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS .• : THIS WEEK'S •. SPECIAL : • • Call Garland M. Davis HEAD QUARTERS Edwards, Karen Johnson, Merri (Ault) 8 '- ·Mr. and Mrs. Griffin . ·. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ,.------------1. AT Ph. 448-21173 The material for the article was extracted largely from Tribe's forthcoming book o.n country music in West Virginia. Tribe received his bachelor's degree from Ohio University in !962, his master's from Ohio University in 1967, and his Ph.D. from the University of Toledo in 1976. 1--1----------,----------------- SPRING STYLES ~· CruHe,;ton and WSAZ in Huntington 1938-42. later went on to achieve n~lt':~:f:a::'":~;e as both a singer and a: prior to his untimely from cancer in !972. Clere r~t~:~~·~ in West Virginia and c1 serves as manager of station WZTQ Hurricane. ATHENS - Ohio University paralleling John Barrymore. Their Theater presents " The Royal mother, Fanny, is played by Tam· Family," a comedy about America 's mie MacKenzie. The character is first family of stage and screen, at 8 based on Mrs. Jolm Drew, a leading p.m., Feb. 24-28 and March 3-6, in stage actress of her day and grandthe Fonun Theater in the univer- mother or Ethel and John Barrymore. sity's RadiD-Television Building. The. play, written by GeorgeS. Joseph Onorato, · a third-year Kaufman and Edna Ferber, is graduate student, directs lhc loosely based on their real-life frien- production. Richard Fox is costume ds, theBarrymores. designer, Meredith Reckner is set • "The Royal Family" was first per· designer and Tim Jolinson does the fonned In New York in 1927, where it . lighting. Tickets are $3 for Wednesday, received rave reviews as a humorous presentation of the lives Thursday and Sunday perfonnances of a !healer family.lt was revived in and $4 for Friday and Saturday 1976 as part .of the nation 's bicen- shows. Tickets are available at the temial celebration. Kantner Hall Box Office, Monday The play focuses on the attempts through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., ~ one family member to hold or call (614) 594·5010. everyone together and keep the ,__ _;:.__;_ _ _ _ _ _ _-l In your retirement years 43 SuteS- Weddings . and Mrs. Ted Lemon (Genevieve Williams ) of Bradenton; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Will (Helen !{night) of Cape Coral ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quick . of Stuart; Mr. and ~rs. Dwight' Strasbaugh of Bradenton; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fowler of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones or ·Dayton; Clara Paston and her sister, Freda, both of St. Petersburg; Clyde Thompson of Largo; Eugene Coleman of Clearwater; Davie Cole of Bradenton . Plans were made for the group to meet again in February, !963, at the same location. OU Theater will perform play 'The Royal Family' Says murderer surprised himself The hair place . 4telndance received a packet en"The Degree of. Difference" included infornnation about thetollege and Its activities. then showed a picture of the new building on .the cruiJus in attendance at the lun· included : Mr. and Mrs. Odell Pit•lnger (Pauline Hall) of Braden. and Mrs. P. C. (Jack) Lamof Bradenton; Mr. and Mrs. '"'"'"' McNeal · of Sarasota ; Mr. on•fM,,. Floyd Davis or Sarasota; and Mrs. Ben R. Evans rMI~garet Jones) of Venice; Mr. The Sunday Times -Scntinei- Paqe- B-3 The maid of honor, June IWendy I Stokes, chief Navy hospital corp.wuin. Norfolk, Va ., who has served aboard the USS L. Y. Speare, I AS :16 \, with the bride for thrt'C years. wore a formal gown of germine Bel Ol'e either of the mothers took green with matching gret!n shoes her seat, she lighted a candle. Alter and opal earrings. Attendants were the.couple repeat"! their vows, they Tamela Day, Colwnbus, sister-i n- lit theil' single candles. law of the bride, and Kitty Zonar. David Beam san g the Lord's Beverly, Ohio, friend of the bride . Prayc1· prior to the receS1!ional. Day's gown was apricot crepe with a Aftct the ceremony , a reception V-neckHne. -she wore black shoes was held at the Holiday Inn. and a si lver nccldacc. Zonal' wore ~n Gallipolis. F ood and beverage were apricot floral gown with matching prepared and served by the Holiday' cape jacket and a pearl necklace. . ' Inn. The four tiert'<l wedding cake They car•·ied cascades of silk car- was bak ed by .Jean Schoonn1 ak'cr~ lll;ltions in ~ur gundy a nd whitL' with V1rgin ia Beach . Va . It was· holly and white strcamerJ;. deuoruted with a small bouquet of Debbie Barr. Xenia , Ohi o, cuu~ i n buJ)mndy s ilk I'O~cs and mistletoe of the bride, registered guests. and holl y, on top of tho cake and an MiS1!y Robie and Connie Bl'iggs. idcntlt-al spray between the pillars cousins. greeted U1e gue~ts ~:~nd gave and flowi ng down the side. Jean . progra111s. Susie Robie ha~ the ri~e Barl' and Joyce Robie . aunts of the basket. Betty .Robie Bri Kgs a11d br ide, l'ul and served the cake. · Marguerite Robie, aunts of the K<;trcn Bri.c~s and Di~111 e HarmQn~ bride, were nti ~tressci:l uf the op~ ncll ctiHI rt:'L'O!'lled giHs. ce r~m Ony . Mus1l· was 1') rov idcll by the Mill.Tilt~ d1urch was dccoratci.J with a nighl Du es of Bever ly . Chri stl llH!:i tree and greenery around P hotogr aphe r was s1slt•r of the the altar. Cand les were placed in all ~ 1' 00111 . Tt~ IT Y Gruff or West windows and in the Narthex. Seven El1zabelh. Pa. Florists "''"'' Bc1'1's' ·branch candel~bras were on each Flnwt• r:s. Hampton . Va . antJ .J\ 1nyl's side· of lhe altar with' a whi te poin· ~' lnl' ist.. C.allipolis. settia in ei ther side. Red poinsettia~ Tlw ct1uplc is <.t d iw duty Na \•al were placed on the Or gan and pian o, pt'rsonncl ~ t~ti (lllt•ll in Norfo lk. Vi:L A lhn·L' branch candelabra wa~ used ThL•.v will 111akt• !llt•ir hunw HL 515 as part of the cerem ony. lkrtl'li Rd .. HH1 11plon. Va . 'Slim and Tex' article · Sunday People Head • ·om croy - M,ddleport Gallipolis , Ohio-Poinl Pleasanl, W. Va. Feb. W. Va. Phonr .. " Light it Crisp Shrimp Dinner It's our al-.- oecipe. We uoe bic shrimp, Jli"!PPI"!(! with •lieh~ crispy layer of opecioly odected ...-.~~~ ritlhl in the ShoneY• kitchen near YO\l, and """eel with Shonev'o own eocktoil&auce, french fries (or bakecl polalo tlttr SPMJ, warm '-led jp'ecian bRed, and .U the hot homemade ooup ond t1J1R1en fresh ,.Jod you con eo1. Try~ oow, II thlo oprclal fnlrvciucloru price. $4.29 . ~46-2751 Gollipoli o, Ohio • 100% Cdtoo Dartt Denim in Sizes 5 to 13 Three great lookinr; pocllel bealmerlls. lim~ed number available, sO get here early. Irs a new way M lll]l"'bank yoa.for coming to Shoney'a~ Peddler's Pantry FEATURING VAN JOHNSON SALE S28 ,T �0 Page-B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel •·om e rov Mi ddt eport~ Gallipotis, Dailey-Connolly Ohio Point Pleasant, HL•t·ds\·illc . ann oun ce w. va . the cngageme!lt and a,pproacbing marriage of their daughter, Debra Fay , to Johp Edwal'<l Connolly, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. co.molly, Sr .. Fort Myers. Fla. An npen dlUl'ch. wedding is planned for Feb. 28 at2 p.m. at the Long Bottom Methot.list Church. Feb. 21, 1982 Feb. 21, 1982 The Wl.'tkling, by in v ite:~tion , is plamwd for March 20 at 7 p.m .. at Fellowship Chapel, Vinton. Attends music conference t'll~al.!t'Hlt• nl The " Qut'l'll Ci ly Omfcrencc" is a 111usic education ,·on:.· ."• , fercnC~! j ojntly sponsor ed b)r th£.' · 1 Ol1io Musit• Educalwn i\ssueiation ~ ~; a nd lhe Ke1ltucky Music Educa tors . , Associati on. It til eluded euuca(Ol'S' · • scw ina rs: eoucel'ls by }wrformann • groups. ranging , from clcw ~nl.il r y ·: profcssinnt~l Lheir daughlcr. Kan•n Sut• C.ciscsr. lu Matthew E\'an Muller. son of Mr. and Mrs. H"bt-rl C. Mull er. Rio Grande. The bride-del'! is a 1977 graduate I Dailey, Connolly REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard · E. Dailey Sr.. Route 1, .. . who were in Cincinnati. F'cb. 4 VINTON. - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer of Vinton announet• the ' mu,sit• cc! untt ors. a rt i~1 stutJt•nt JIIUsit'ians ·•1 1rou~h 6. to atten d the "Queen Ci v •· Conffrencc." · n. Gt•ist•r \ . COOLVIlLE - A surprise 40th anniversary party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hager, Sr. of Coolville on Jan. 31. . pu;ty was _giyen by Mr. and Ji: Kenneth Hager, Jr., Mr. and Mi:T. Bruce Hager and Rena Hager: Gues~.lncluded Mr. and Mrs. Fran· cis lleftedum, Necole Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker, Alice Curlis, Tern. and Toby, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burton, Shirley Gunderson, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Writesel, Bobby and Jason, Margaret Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Spotm; Mr. and Mrs; Robert Fortney, Mr. and Mrs. leslie Scar· brough, Greg Scarbrough, Kenny Hager lll, Karl Hager, Keith Hager, Amy Hager, Jascon Hager, Joshua · Hager. Sending gills were Raymond and El!,a Mae Pullins, Irene and Bud HUipphreys, Emmett Pullins, Cheryl and Judy Hyde and Ruthie Walker. J~riormet·s. - an cJ Geiser~ Mullet·· - 8.000 t)f .,f Not·th Gallia High School, Vinton. anti Muller is a 1976 gradilat.. of Norlh>~ esle m High School, Sprin~licld ; Ohiu. ·Till' couple is employed at By-line Manufacturing and Upholstery, Inc. in Jackson. • school to professional. and exhibifll ,. :· nf new 111ale1'ials of in ll;rest to music~ ·du ca tors. Geiser, Muller 1 act•ordi ng to Dr. Warren· · • (;t'III' J.!t:. t 'll1lfcn!lll't' J.:hai n nl:ln ,;.~ , ·t fr-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili'. ~; DINEnE' SALE Mr. and Mrs. Smith POMEROY - Harold E. Smith and Pam Barber were united in marriage at their home in Daytona Be•ch. Fla. on Feb. 6. The bride wore a crea m colored dress and carried a bouquet of yellow baby mums and baby 's breath. The groom was in a brown suit. Sandy Lowery performed the wedding . Waller Pyester gave the bride In marria~e. Following the wedding a rece ption was held. Relatives a\tending were Toni I .aRm• Smith, daughter of the b1·ide and groom. and Mary anti Tony Wccdo, si.ster and brother-inlaw of the groom. Others attending were Becky Pyesle•·. Dana Brady, Jeff Azad, Gerry Dickens, and Donna and Elliott Elton. The ~oupl e resides at 118 Mullally Ave .. Apt. 3. Daytona Beach, Fla. Exercise Pro~ram . 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-3· p.m.: Blood Press ure Check,! : If>-I :45 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 23 - S.T.O.P. Class. 10 :30 a .m.: Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Birlhd•y Pa•·ty, 1:30 p.m. Wednesda y, Feb. 24 - Vinton NutritiOn Education, 11 :30 a.m.; ,Vinton Bible Study, I p.m. : Card Games. 1-3 p.m.; Am e rican Literature Class, I p.m. Thursday. Feb. 25 - Bible Study. 1-2 p.m. : Vinton Site Blood Pressure· Cheek. Friday. Feb. 2!i - Staff Meeting, 8:l!HI :45 a.m.: Art Class. 1-3 ll.ll l. ; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.: Vinton Birthday Party, SoCial Hour. 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Pl'OKl'Hm will SHOP WAYSIDE FOR THE BESfBUYS IN TOWN FURNITURE- T.V.- CARPET- MICRO-WAVE OVENS ' servt! the £ollowing rmmus: MnmJay - Pinto bea ns and ha111. v•·gctablc gelatin sa lad , pickll.~ . bu·L1. fruitt·obbler. t'tll'nbrt•ad. butlt·r.nlilk . T tJl•~drt y Macultrtg' ' bed t'a.':iscrol c. brun·oli. tusst•tl salad ami drt·.'is ing, bHkl•d eu!-:tanJ. bread, but· lt'r. rnilk . Wt·tlncsday - .- .·· 42" SQUARE TO ROUND TINTED GLASS TOP 4-CHAIR - ' FINISH -BRASS Baked chicken. hullel'. lllilk. · T hursd~y - Meal!JHIIs and l! ravv. hutt cn•d gn·t•n Ueans. stl! w~tl Regular Pr.ice '649.95 .. ,. Sale $47998 to111aLoes. applesaUl'L' and cinnamon, brt:cul. hultt>r. nlilk. F'ritlay - F'ish nn bun tartar· sauee. Harvartl bcl'b. eut ta'~ t· chec.'i t: a qd (TushL'(I pint·a pplc. .' ndJk. Choice of ·bt.•vt:ragt· ser·vl.'U with t•;-wh meal. "Scr\'il'l'S rt•ndl•n •ll un ~~ nontJI'<II IJ.(L'!';, •, ..• diserindna_tory basis." . 42" ROUND TABLE FORMICA TOP . 4 swivel chairs with wicker backs 42" ROUND TABLE IN OAK TOP 4 chair in brown vinyl with cane backs. Regular$599.95 -~ -- .,._- / Sale $39995 .. Sale $28995 ~ ·-· Regular $54o.oo ~ 1 "'. .., Write tor tree brochures showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices listed . .. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo C. vaughan, Mgr. .Phone 992-2588 • •. , W. Main St., Vinton, Oh. James 0. Bush, Mgr. 388-8603 The ,nrw calt(!rly a waltOO oovel by the a uthor ol Th o· f.o••u Fnmlh· l :l,. ... i<'f•·• traCl'!l the !UI(£:8 or two ~ !t hy famll\1!1, one from the N01·th and one from lhC Sooth, dur· trw the twenty turbul@nt yrars tJt>. fcN !hot Clvll Wa r. WOOn lhl'lr twu · -•!:• ...,. ·~ fi .A..""""•• ..- Min ~ meet and become rrwoos at Wt'lt Potnt, tt.ll ve~ rl t~ fainllles ... '""""''"' JOI""'· 'niL" tntrilf\lln& tale Is nuro wah rmmorabW duroractP.rs - Robrrt ,f: . Lee, Jaml'1 Bucnanan, .lohn Brown. ZaChiTY Taylor. Crttlcat poll1kal event5 lllrf' 111rtfully woven 11'1 . And faJClnatln(!: dcta ll -shlp con· .\trucdon. plantatiOn lift', mlllta ry fortlflcBtlcll1, tht') undc-fl(I'OI.lnd rail· way, the Sou tlwrn dUt.' IIIIJ! rode, and Iron. maklr« - comes Into play. Th11 Amerlcnn saga -for ills nothtna !ell than ttlat - Ill John J 1.1kell at his peak, Remember.... The Alcove !f.; ..... .....• .... . ~. 36x48x60 OCTAGON LITE HICKORY INLAY 4-chair • light brown vinyl 48" OCTAGON TINTED GLASS-NATURAL OAK 4 chairs-brown velvet-cane back braa finish Regular$999.95 · Sale $59995 Regular $499.95 • g• ....• ' '! - Oh. Open Daily 9:30 til '8:00 Closed Sundays . ' ,, <il .. . ' .. I BAR AND 2STOOLS • Regular$299.95 Sale $}75 241 Third Ave. 00 ,. . ' .Wayside Furniture •:• ' - ' "'t V-secand Ave. ~ ~ .; ~ + ..... .... . W•yside Furn • Third Ave . 0 lAfayette Mall 9 ·' Gallipolis, ·. ' ~ ~ - •" TOTALLY NEW DESIGNED MEMORIAL r _. . ..... pOMEROY- The 50th wedding aJI!llversacy of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Shuster, Lincoln Heights, Pom~roy, was observed with a reception held Sunday at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Tile reception for the couple married on Feb. 14, 1932 was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoetllch and daughter, Jayne. It canied out a Valentine Day theme with heart decorations In red and white accented with gold 50 me. danions. The three-tiered heart· shaped . cake topped with white sa tin wedding bells was featured on the refreshment table which was covered with white lace over red satin. Mints In red and white were also heart shaped. Bud vases of red carnations were used on the serv· lnf: tables. Assisting with the serv· Ing were Mrs. Dorothy Douglas, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Susie Sol,llsby, and Miss Julie Byer. Guests registered by Jayne Hoefilah Included Dr. and Mrs. J . K.Bratton. Athens; Dr. and Mrs. Randall Taylor, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blake, Lucas; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mt. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt, Beverlee ·and Brad Houdashelt, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jay SWes, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. FUlmore Romine, Mr. and Mrs. James Nenlth, MacyBeattey, Mrs. Irene Cockran, Newark; Mrs. Betty Hammer, Mrs. Jean Hines. Columbus; Irving KarT, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Paul Holdren, Mrs. Jotm Emerick, Amy and Krlstl Eme-. rich, Mrs. Jean Parsons, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewtne and Mrs. Robert Canaday, Rullipld; Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Chester; Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach, David and Krts, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Matlack, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wehrung, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J:l9uglas, Mrs . Everett Taylor, Mrs. Nettle Boyer, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Don Collins, Mrs. Helen Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald·Wildermuth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grueser, Opha Offutt, Timothy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Fellx Alkire, Helen Maag, Erma Smith, LucUJe Leifheit, Ted Reed, Relno B. Lind, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, Mr. and Mrs. William SnouHer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cllflord Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward WeDs, Mrs. Dale Harrison and daughter, Jodi, Mrs . Clara Shuster, aU of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fetty, Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher, Jef!, Julie and Jessica, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . M. K. Roush, Kimberly and Krista Roush, Macy K. Roush, Minersville; Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Margaret Butcher, Wlllle Maude Coats, Julie Byer, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tewksbary, aU of Middleport . •• l1 1ashelii>Ot.atol'.s. seasnnt·tl kale and vitlt'ga r, I'L'd rruitl'tl ~cla tin. bread. The Su nd ay T~mes - Sentinet- w. Va. SIOII£ flOURS: Mon•.sat. I am-10 'pm SUnday 10 111\·10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES IN EFFEClTHROUGH FEB. 27, 1982 Shuster, 50th .Senior Citizens' Calendar GALUPOLIS - Aetivities for the week of Feb. 22-26 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as foll ows : Mond•y , Feb. 22 - Vinton SNP Ohio- Point P Hager, 50th Ja!IICS I.. Wilht!llll. Jr .. F:a:oilcr n Hi gh School Uircdur c1( bands. was ·• iiHHlllJ.:: Po m eroy - Middle ' ' Gallipolis • Mon. &Fri. 9-8; T·W-Th. 9-5 ' ,, "" Others sending gtfts but unable to attend were Mr. and MrS. Tllomas Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Purl Vanl Meter, carrie and Kim Grueser, Iris and Aaron Kelton, Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Butrlfnus, Dr. and Mrs. N'orman Ehlinger, Mr. and Mrs. RIchard Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. BeM1e Ewing and Mrs. Beul!lh Ewing, Mr. and Mrs- John Fultz, Mr. and · Mn. Cash Bahr, Mrs. Clarice Er· wtn. Mrs. Catherine Gustafson, Mrs.. Betty Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Melvill Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Georae Harrls, Mr. and Mrs. Elza GDmore, Mr. and Mrs. DoD SWes. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell lsan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dale, Mrs. Helell Dorst, Mr. and Mrs. Don Yeauger, Ethel Cornell. Breilt Florian, Marao Martin. • . I FRESH . $ 29 . Pork Steak ..........L!·••• French City Tastee Treat Bologna.. uooooouoo'!; HOMEMADE LB. Sand~ich GRADE A ~ Spread Whole Fryers.... ul!~ . WILSON'S CORN KING W·1eners •••••••••••••••• 120Z.PKG. BATTER DIPPED Catfish...·......... ~ ...~. Fresh-Yams ........;B~ KRAFT MIRACLE 00 Margarine:::·:~: KRAFT JOAN OF ARC Kidney Beansu.~~ -· HUNT'S Ketchup•••••••••••••••• 240Z.JUG TOILET TISSUE . 4 P'Jil PKG. I 99"''I' Limit One Per Customer . Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 27, 1912 ••• •• ¢ KRAFT GRAPE JELLY .3LB. $129 Limit One Per Custome. GOOd Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 27, 1982 Velveeta Cheese~~ BAN~UEJFROZEN .$ 19 ChtCken .. uuu ....~:;.. 99 . FLAVORITE GEttBER STRAINED BABY FOOD 5/$1 JUICES. . VEGETABLES, FRUIT . Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Feb. 27,1912 ••• SUGAR 5-LB. BAG $139 ' Limit One. Per Cu stomer Good Only at Powell's · Feb.27,1982. �j ' Pa The Sunday Tim es -Se ntin e l SUNDAY HOLY c01rununion will be observed and installation of lll!w officers will be held Sunday at the 10:15 a.nf. worship service of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Rev . Phillip Bogher of the Presbytery will assist the Rev. W;mda Johnson at the service. REV. BIMBO GUY will be guest speaker at the Sunday service at the Zion Pentecostal Baptist Church on Route 682 in the Lower Plains . The Rev. Eddi e Boyer, pastor, invites the publi c to attend at 7:30p.m. service. ~ · o m e r o y - Midd OPEN PUBLI C rccct1tion 2 tu i 1>.1n. Sunday at Mci~H Counh · l nfin nary honoring Mrs. Mildred J acobs. superintendent nf the in· finnary who is rd iring after 24 r ears st!rvke: refresh1henl-; will be served. Reception staged by employes and !onnercmployes. GALLJA COUNTY Historical Society will meet a t 2 p.m. Sunday ln St. P eter 's Episcopal Churc h. The board will meet a t l p.m . Speaker will be Dr. David Pollitt who will lecture on McGuffey Readers. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Ga llia Calendar Academy ijigh School · Band Boosters will meet in the band room at the high school at 7:;!0 p.m . Monday . ~iverby . TUESDAY POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 3 }l.m. Tuesday in the conference room at the hospital. Parker to hl!ve program and members are_ to havep lants for identification, RACINE Lodge 461, F. and A. M., work in tbe fellow craft degree, Tuesday, Masonic Temple. Sports 1rime•- JentintJ POMEROY - Ohio Valley Conunandery 24, special meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Order of the Temple to be conferred. All Knights Templar are invited. registration. Thursday, March 4, 4 p.m. Children ' s Printmaking Class begins. Barbara Carter, instructor. Call-14&-3834 for registration . 25% OFF ALL But she said, "We didn't figure we had much of a chance." OPEN MON.-FRI. 9to 8, SAT. 91o 5 "GET IN SHAPE AND ~VE FUN TOO!" BRING AFRIEND AND RECEIVE AMONTHLY MEMBERSHIP FOR $25.00 EACH. PERMANENT WAVES But the persistent youngsters succeeded In persuading GQv. RIchard Lamm to Include the measure on his .1982 legislative agenda. And - taking their cue from bigtime lobbyists on Washington's Ca· pitol Hill - the kids Invited . legislators over !or lunch recently. "I have seven children. I have had to say 'no' to them sometimes. That's not necessarily bad," sald Randall. " WEST BODY EXERCISE and SAUNA . · WRAPs · FOR MEN! MON., WEDS: & f.RI. EVENINGS 8:00P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. BUTCH 'I WEEPING WALL?- Kaosas City Royals pltcben aod catchers use a ferry Park outfield waU for lsometlc exercises as ~ey opeaed lllelr Open Dally 10-9; Sunday 1-6 BUY OF THE WEEK·- Our hrm ll'llenbon •• to have ~ll't' ICI'tet· '" stC!Cl< on 0111 1heivfl ~ an · ld\tlnlle(l II~ II riOI IWJI..,.. Jot put• chill due to a n~ uniOIISIIn 11110n . : K maf1 Will IUUI I R11n Ct.:• on 1~11 : lor the merctlandoM lone ,,..,.. Of oauon · ..,._,..,.,.~ Q\jlnllly] lo bl purthi.Md e!IM pt!CI ~~ t Yiillble or .,.11 ... . 1&- . . 'fOU I torl'lpll~ qulht~ lltm litH l.ouciiOtl '"pr« 2 .~nee It's a1eview of your insurance coverages and needs: Home.'car. life and health And it doesn't cost anyth ing . Call me for-a Fam1· ly lnsmance Checkup today Mll. .l' And Full Figure Slzea Our Reg. 1.08-1.17 77$ ors . l1A11 ...... UUWIANU STATE FARM , ..... C..ltllty (702) RIGHT GUARD Tailored of acetate. White, beiQe. 5-7. 8-10. Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446·4396 A Gillette Nylon Brlefo RICK PERDU'E .t I~ · Limit The State farm ~u Hand·held Calculator 8 digits. Memory, square root. auto shut-off. more. IIOUII.E PROTECTIOII DEODORANT c..,.fl, ANTI -PERSPIA,UIT Gftln: IIIIMIIIf\111, 111111111 Httn~ ' Second Avenue Ne,. • " ~·'0 '""f' 'll l l ' :l'""u•• ', .... _., .. .... . ·-· ... , " '•' (700) Our Reg . 2.04 Our Reg. 16 .47 (701) 1.48,0 11.44 Metal Storage Unit 4-shelt unit of durable gray metal. Save. WASHINGTON (AP) - Fresh· man Patrick Ewing won the battle of tho;' big men and Erlc 'Sleepy' Floyd led 13th-ranked Georgetown on a second-half rampage that c~r­ .rled the Hoyas to a 63-51 college bas· ketball victory over No.4 Missouri Saturday. It was 6-foot-11 Steve SUpanovlch, Missouri's junior center, who was to have combatted Ewing, a 7-foot freshman. But Stlpanovlch played spatTingly a nd fouled out with 10: 41 to play. Ewing, who normally has foul problems, saw It out to the end Saturday In one of Georgetown's biggest victories of the year. Ewing scored 11 of his 13 points In the first half, before Floyd took charge. Floyd scored 16 points - eight In each half - and helped the Hoyas open a lea d that reached as many as 18 points ln the second half. Georgetown led by eight, 31-23, at halftime and the Hoyas scored eight of the first 10 points of the se· cond half to lead 39-25 with 16: 06 to play. for the final margin. VIrginia, winning Its :llth straight game at home, now,[s 26-1 and sits atop the ACC with an 11-1 mark. The Wolfpack feU to 19-7 overaU and 6-6 In league play. Othell Wilson led VIrginia In scorIng with 12 points, while Craig Robinson added 10. Sampson finished with elglit points, giving hlm an even 1,500 for his career. Thurl Bal· ley and Scott Parzych had 12 and 10 points, respectively , for the Wolfpack . 0 Hanover romps HANOVER, Ind . . (AP) - J oe Brunk scored 10 of his game-high 23 points In the first 5\7 minutes of the second half Saturday as Hanover oulscored Defiance 110-77 to earn a tie for first place In the final Hoosier-Buckeye C9nference basketball standings. ~anover, 22-5 overall and 13-31n conference play, had four players finish In double figures and 13 players scoring. Bart Pflum contributed 22 points to the victory. Defiance, which had defeated Hanover. 80-77 earlier this season was led by Dennis Williams with 20 points as It fell to 12·13 and 8-8. Hanover shot 63 percent from the fie ld, making 45 of 71 shots and took the lead for good :ll-28 with 6: 2llett in the llrst half on Brunk's 3-polnt play. Virginia 45, NCS 40 Htlps ketp ' ·ou plu< vour clotht< df). <tam rrrt & odor lrrr Tht· FamilY Deodoran 1 Pool, 6-7. the spring traini;,g camp Saturday In Fori Myers, Fla. The temperatures were balmy and the weather was glorious, certainly ao reason for tears. (AP Laserpholo) . Missouri upset, Virginia wins •s.c otM!'I Right Guard" Deodorant Sale . .-10 3Days0nly Powder dry, scented or unscer-ted anti-perspirant in 4-oz.' aerosol spray. Also 5-oz: "bronze" deodorant. 8.97 (703) AM/FM Portable Radio Direct tunii'IQ. telescopic antenna. jack: 9-VboH9NYnot~ knowing look ... poN"I'er ~ lolcl In Our CHARLOTTESVILLE , Va . (AP) Nor!h Carolina State pushed No. 1 VIrginia to the limit, but a pair of free throws and a blocked shot In the final 24 seconds by Ralph Sampson enabled theCavaliers to hang on for a 45-40 Atlantic Coast Conference ba sketball victory. With the Cavs leading by just one point, 41-40. Sampson was fouled by Cozell McQueen away from the ball wtth 24 seconds left. Sampson, who had missed the front end of a oneand-one on his previous trip to the line, sank both shots to gtve Virginia a S-polnt cushion, 43-40. The juniOr center then blocked Derreck Whittenburg's shot nine seconds later, with VIrginia gaining possession of the loose ball under the basket. Jeff Jones was fouled by McQueen with eight seconds left and hit both free throws to account ' e lg"' straight points to pull ahead 5().., 7 with 13\7 minutes left and stayed on top until the 6\7-mlnute mark. A layup by Western's Jasper McElroy later gave the Broncos a one-p.:.!nt lead, 63-62, but Kent State finally tied the game, 71"71, on a Howell free throw . · Walker D. Russell led Western with 24 points, while McElroy added 22. Waun, a r eserve .guard who had scored only two points all season, finished with 10. Marty Harmon led' the Golden Flashes with 20 points. Western Michigan Improved to 6Sln the MAC and 12-12overall. Ke nt dropped to 6-8 ·and 10-14. WEST LAFAYE'ITE, Ind . (AP ) - ,Seniors Mike Scearce and Keith Edmonson romblned for 49 points Saturday as Purdue, breaking away from Indiana early In the se- tla y. J, l.llra ln Streit 79·50, ~. Klltjl, ~- ~ Newark . Only 4°1ach 1.47 1~ 2 .. tllia t MariL'fla 'C..C I PI!OCESS Ftt.MS ONI.y,. DOES "101 APPlY TO IIEPI!IN1S. (706) velour IC'Hchen Towell , Cotton/polyester. prints. Attractive .colors. Save now. llaho~ll· F11mHiura Pollah lemon oil. 14 oz. net wt. Save. Our •2c,Renuzlt•lolld, 7'1• oz: '"••• wt. Mon. Thru lat. FABULOUSLY FEMININE .... DEU~TE.... SOPHISTICATED.... PRFITY..., in candy, pink and soft maioe 23.87~~~e Alignment And . lalanc~ For many U.S. cars. Additional parts that may be needed are extra. At K inorte saving price. HERE'S WHAT WE 00. 1. Computer Balance 2 Front Wheet1 2.. Align Front End Mills Klf!RII -Ll~'N 10, G rol'!n~leld MC'Claln. 17 2, bell i Or ck'> vlllf' 79-58. pluyal 1t l Lccsbun.: F'al rlll'Jd Sa turda y 1). ~111. Kt'ltertnp- AUl'r, 1&.2, IX>a t Dayton c....... Meadowdak> ~:E . play('(j a t Hamilton Ba· din S:llurday . s, Dayton Me:adowdail>, 1M , k st to KC'I I. Sidney LA>hrrur n. \!Hl, tle-dl Vrn.nlllt'!i 61-tl>. 2, ~ lphos St . ,John, 1-H. bea t Ce lina ~ ~2. play' Il l UpJll' f ~1 ndusky Sa turda y . J, N('W Wat hlnp;ton Buck~)'(' C~ nt rol , IB- Tf'11 ~ KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) Western Michigan's Tim Waun sank two free throws with three seconds remaining Saturday to help the Broncos edge Kent State 73-7lln Mid-American Conference college basketball. Kenny Howell then c011nected on a ~footer for Kent State, but ofll· cials ruled the shot came after the !Ina! bu;zzer. The score was tied 37·37 at the half, but Western outpaced tbe Golden Flashes 10-5 to take a 47-42 lead with 16 minutes lett. Kent State, led by Larry Robbins, sco~ i\ltt'f :'J[).39 , 7, Wtnlel"'vUk', 2f).O, tx>at Eu t Uver· pool 69-64, bE-at Wtleelii\R , W. Va.. Unsly 1. lmt to Syca more Mohawk 70-fili. JJlayed ""'· at GnaOOnttunen India n Va lley Sou tl\ S.a t- 11. AXron Ct>ntra i-Howt>r, 17-2, IX>at AX· lmlay. ~- KaUda , 17-2. In! I LeiJislc ft).4~. lr.r tc Mlllt>r City !:':(1.4!-1. ~. Okl Waahln.rton Buckey(' '!'rail. l!J.1, t.ar N ~ Phlladl:>lphla ·ru!iCa rawu Ca rh& ron Garfield ~-40 . pla yed Akron Ktnrno.-t" Sa turday. ~. l.odl O overk'al. I!H , belli Wadsworth :"i?-!J,l • 10, AUia nce, IK-2, bl!~t Bai'Uerton 8:J.'18. llc 79-5-4 . 6. Anna. 18- 1. IK'al Rockford l'urk way ~34 . pla)'l"d at NC!WtOn sa rurday. C'-'8SM 1. WIUard . Jg..{l, !FBI Norw11 1k 68.~. 2, Columbus Bexley, 1\f..l, beat NPw AJ- ]. Columb\ls A.cWmy, ba n)' 00.!!0. · J. l\l ll.pol(IOII . 17-1. tear Bryan 474~. bmu ~n Clay 62-44, played Wlllt!'housfo An· tl'lony Wayne Saturday. 4, COidwa t.,.-, 18-0 1 be&l Lima Centra l C.tholk ~7-51, btat Darton J('ffenon ~7 - la!t to 8, Radoo SOuthc! m , 19- J, !)(>at Che:shlre Ky~~: e r Creek 9H l. 9. f'a yenc (",.orham -f'Bye ne , lR- 1, bea r f't>ltllv11le 'nM . 10. l..d~r . 1~-1. Pot '" K.ath_; . ~4!1. troPar Hawr.on (IJI I ttawHI'• ~~~ -~~ . Warsaw RJvc r Vk.'W, 19-1, beat l.a t'll'!lvUie Mlly.tvtUc 7').~ . beat ?..a newllk' West Mu&k.Lrurum 93- n. 11~1. Otlaware Olcntan,zy 4..'H.1. "·5. pla)'t!d McComb Sa turday. · EWING SHooTs - Georgetown University'• Patrlek 'Ewing, (33) goes up for the obot agalniltMlatourl'• Greg Cavener In first half aclloo al MeDonough Arena ia Wublngton Saturday. Ewing helped the 14th ranked Hoya• up~~el the fourth rallked Tlgel'!! 831o 51. (AP LaBerpbolo) . Hal Greer, former Marshall ace, named to Hall of _F ame Our Reg. 1.97 Ea .· Our Reg . 2.17 8, WhrelersbufR, 114- 1. beat Mcl:>c!rmot t !llor thWl'!it 70-66. played Ct.>su ~'lllw Salur· day. 9, Ha mlllon Item, 17-:1, lost to K in ~~;~ 19- 1. tM>a l Amnct'st Flf'IIS.t Dl Prtnll At Regular Prlc• , (704) 7. Dayton lt.oth. !H . compi4'tf'd f'C'KU illr sea110n. F rt>mont ROM 611-U. Men'o 9•11 ........... . ,. 6, Urbana, 17-1. ~n t Lcmclnn 'l&- ~f1 , J.tllyrod a 1 Sprl!lKfleld Kt:'rllon RldJ!e Sa tur COLUMBUS. Ohio tAPt - H ~· lhe lopu~a rns In Tl1e AuortatiJd Press' Otllo boys pn:op ba i~tball poll fared: C._... AM 1, Columbus Northland , 11-1. pla)'('d Columbu.' West Saturda y. 2. Wam>n Western Rellcrve, tJi.. l, llt>a r "'.t N il~ !5&51, playrd Wam.'n Hardin!( Sa lur ranked ~. WMU 73, Kent 71 fact he has been around so long shows he wants to play. Anyway, he has a bac k problem and can't run as much as some others," Torre said . Torre, hired 1o replace Bobby Cox after last season, toured the camp with a clipboard under his arm, making notes of names and numbers. "I had to make a list of first names a nd numbers," Torre said. "It's going to take me about four days to put names with (aces .'' The workout Included running, calisthenics under fitness director Paul Mastropasqua, batting practice for a ll 32 players on hand and light throwing for pitchers. "1 think any tlme you get a new manager and new coaches, the players' attitude Is refreshed," catcher Bruce Benedict said after the workout. "It's !Ike aU the players are starting over. " I think one thing that has ImpresSed people Is that Joe hasn't said the re are seven or eight sure sta rters and eyerybody else Is a utlltyman. This Is the best attitude I've ever seen here. I think all the players are looking forward to lt." How they fared ~!"' SPECIAL! . cond half, rolled to a 76-65 upsel of the 20th-ranked Hoosiers In a regionally televised Big Ten Conference basketba ll game. · Purdue led 36-33 a t halftime, but the Hoosiers grabbed a 39-38 advan· tage before a basket by Scearce and a three-point play by Edmon· son put the Boilerma kers on top to stay. The Boilermakers buill the lead to six midway through the second half, and alter Indiana cloSed within three point~ Purdue blew the game open wtth a 9-2 burst and eventually opened a 13 point lead In the closing seconds . Scearce, a 6-loot-7 forward, led Purdue with a season-high 25 points while Edmonson, a 6-5 guard, added 24 points but lost his lead In the Big Ten scoring race to India· na's Ted· Kitchel. Kitchel, who trailed Edmonson by one point going Into the game, led !lll scorers with 28 points. Indiana upset, 76-65 Dept. DEVELOP and PRINT PALM BEACH, Fla. Only Phil Nlekro esCaped most of the workout as the Atlanta Braves opened spring training Saturday under new manager Joe Torre. "It's the ha rdest day we've had down here in my eight years with the club," centerflelde r Dale Murphy .said after a three-hour workout, during which he fell facefirst after running sprints around the bases. Torre said that Nlekro, the veteran knucklebaUcr who will be 43 Aprlll, was exempt from the stren· uous running drills and will set his own tra ining pace this spring. "I don't think eve rybody should be treated the same. I think everybody should betreatedfalrly," Torre sald. "Nobody begrudges Phll this prlvi\ege. He's been ready on open· log day for 18 straight years, so there Is nothing I can tell hlm." Nlekro, 7-71ast year, has won 240 games In 18 major league seasons. "Phil knows what he has to do, and I don't think anybody can say he doesn't deserve the right to ge t ready ln his own way. Phll ce r· talnly has the credentials, e· ' "o (AP ) - JUST FOR MEN! 'Bookmobile schedule Bookmobile service in Meigs County is provided by the Meigs County Public Library under con- · tract with the Ohio Valley Area Ubraries. ; Bookmobile schedule for Monday, feb.22. · Darwin, Duncan's Store, 3:35-4:05 p.m.; Harrisonvllle, Rigg's House, 4:~:10; New Uma Road, one mile S. of Ft. Meigs, 5:25-6:00; Rutland Bank One, 8:2()-7; Rutland Depot St., 7:00-7:45. · Tuesday, Feb. 23 - Long Bottom 'Post Office, 3:55-4 :40 p.m.; Reeds"ville, Reed's Store, 5-5:50; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh, 6:2()-7; Baum Addition, 7: 30-ll. Wednesday, Feb. 24 - Riggscrest Addition, 6:41>-7 : 25 p.m . '· Thursday, Feb. 20 - Keno, N. side :cl Keno Bridge, 3:4:..4 :15 p.m.; tlacine Bank, 4:41>-5 :45 ; Syracuse unday, Feb. 21, 1982 begin BlAUTY SALON I Calendar . 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 25, 6:30p.m. ~ Annual Dinner, featuring Gregg Goldston, 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 Sect,·on t drills POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club, home 9f Mrs. Ruth Moore, Monday, Feb. 22, 7:30 p.m. Memliers to take an item for white elephant sale and a " sweet " recipe . Margaret Youngsters lobby for state dtnosaur : DENVER (AP ) - A group of House floor. grade schOOiers lobbied with milk "I consider that tiU! to ·be a low imd cookies InStead of martinis and priority," said Randall, a Colorado )lors d'oeuvres ln learning a tough Springs Republican, of the mea· political lesson when they tried to · sure to honor the creature that get the stegosaurus designated as roamed Colorado's plains millions .the state dinosaur. of years ago. : Rep. Frank Randall, chairman Ruth Sawdo, the McElwain Eleof the Colorado House Rules Commentary School fourth -grade mittee, sald Friday he doesn't plan teac her who has spearheaded the to let the stegosaurus onto the chlldrens' effort. was disappointed. 1982 lipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, 1.47Pr. Men'a Tube locl«a Cotton/nylon/ elastic . 24" over-calf. Save. ' Sale Price 2.37ea, Spln•on OIPIIters Original equipment. Fits many American modecors. ,I, ,..... ~; NEW HALL OF FAME MEMBERS- Former NaUcal BukeiiMdl Aaocl&U011 otai'l Wl!lll ' Reed, left; Hal Greer, eemer; llltd FIUk aa-,-, rlpt, 'blve beeD' eleeled lo,llhe BaoleiiMdl HaD ol Fame, II it wu•n .,.. ...,edS.Illrdly.FGUroiherplllyenwereallo eleeted, llllllhe ~eveu aew memberl wOJ lie bldaeled mto 111e 11110 a1 F11111e 111 SprlDclleld, Man., • May a. (AP LuerpboiO). ~ SPRINGFIELD, 'Mass. (AP) Hal Greer, Willis Reed, Frank Ramsey and Slater Martin, all standouts on championship teams, have been elected to the Basketball }\all of Fame. The former stars of tbe National Basketball Association will enter the shrine along with Clarence "Big House" Gaines and the late Everett Case, who were picked for their coaching ac..'Ompllshments, and AI Duer, Who was selected ln the contributor category. · Results of the election by a 16member committee, wbose'composltlon was not diBCIOied, were announced Saturday. Twelve votes were required for Induction. At enshrinement ceremonlel on May3, thesevennewmembenwlll join the 125 b¥1fvlduat, and tour , tearrls already in the Nallmlth · Memoria! BalketbaUHaBofFame on the Sprlng&ld Colle&e Cl!lllpus, ~ where James Naismith Invented election "a gtf'at honor " but a be· the ga me In 1891. Ia ted one. Besides their lndtvlt!uai achieve"It's a little tarnished because It ments, all four players were part of took a little longer than I thought," championship clubs - Greer with said Greer, who became eligible for the Philadelphia 76ers ln 1967, Reed Induction flv'e yea rs after his retirewith the New York Knicks In 1970 ment In 1973. Greer was a standout and 1973, Ramsey seven times with at Marshall University. the Boston Celtlcs, and Marlin four Now 46 and In the real estate bus!· Urnes with the Minneapolis Lakers ness In Philadelphia , the 10-tlme and ·once wlth the St. Louis Hawks. NBA all-star said, " I don't think 1 Case, who dloo In 1966 at the age got very much support !rom the of 65, complied a 377-134 record In 19 76ers" In helping him ge t elected. seasons a s coach a t North Carolina ·• Like Greer, Reed said he felt he State after building a 726-75 mark would make the Ha ll of Fa me even· as a hlgh school 'coach in lndlan :t. tually and called his selection "a Gaines, of Winston-Salem State, very dlsl!nct honor;" ls the wlnnlngest active college The !Hoot· W Tteed poured in coach. Duer was e xecutive secre12,183 points a nd grabbed 8,414 retary of the National Association of bounds during hlsllO regular !lea· Intercollegiate Athle tics from 1949 sons as the Knlc ks' center alter to i975. being drafted on the second round Greer, the e ighth leading In 1964. He was tlie NBA's rookie of regular-season scorer In NBA histhe year In 1965 and most valuab!ll tory with 21,586 points, called his player In 1970 , · �------~- ----. --~-- oint Pleasant, Feb. 21, w. Va. Tornadoes bombard Bobca By scmT WOLFE RACINE - While utilizing an awesome fast-breaking attack and tantalizing defense, the rampaging SVAC champion .Southern Tor· nadoes blasted lbe Kyger Creek Bobcats by a whopping 50 point margin, 91-41 before a f\111 ·house at Southern High School Friday evening. A complete team effort, sparked by a dazzling 32 point effort by senior !{ent Wolfe, tied the Bobeats' · claws as the whirling Tornadoes rolled to an undisputed victory. The champion Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe are now 19-1 overall alld a perfect 10.0within tbe league. Kyger Creek drops to 1~ overall and 6-4 in league standings. . In addition to Kent Wolfe's 32 markers, Southern's artillery as Robert Brown, Jay Rees, and Tom Roseberry blistered the nets for 12, II, and 10 points respectively. The Kyger Creek attack was led by Tim Price's 12 points, followed by Jeff Moles with eight, and Keith Clark's six. . From the opening tip and Southern's first plliiSOSSion it was off to the races lor the powerful ''purple machine from Racine." The host Tornadoes presented a sparkling display of style and finesse as they roared to a healthy 21-6 lead following the first period. Wolfe was more than awesome from the floor, canning 16 of 23 field goals, while teammates Rees, Roseberry, and Brown turned in picturesque performances on the scoring end of tailor-IJU!de fastbreaking attacks. Although the hustllng Bobcats of Coach !{eith carter never gave up, there was litue doubt who the victor was going to be. Southern utilized a sticky prei!S and its great quickness to increase its lead throughout the half. In the second period, despite substituting freely, SHS roared to a 4416lead and literally smoked the nets in the proceis. At the half point guard Wolfe had 16 poini.\J. After a brief trip to the locker room Southeni returned to the Door and kept the nets steaming lor s!lirle-tlng~ lblrd quarter perfonnilnOe.. For the ftrst lour minutes of the canto the starting quintets returned to action. Southern again set a torrid pace In the stili! and rocketed to a healthy 61-allead by the midway point. With four minutes left In the frame the notorious whirlwinds clicked ot1 16 points before Coach Carl Wolf~emptled his.bench. AI· though the younger Tornadoes feU of the red·hot pace , ~heY' continued to display the same sharp· shootlngablllty. ,The period ended 68-29. Southern Inserted Its starters to start the final frame as the hometown fans greeted Its heroes with a roaring standing ovation. All evening long the SHS defense lntlmld;lted the usually potent Kyger Creek attack. Kyger, which depends upon Its Inside game. never had Its chance •o uiwze the heart of Its attack. K.C. a•o;o had a cold lllght !rom the floor hitting just 15 o! 46 attempts for a frlgk: 23 percent. The last battle In the J21nlr1ute war was much like the thin! SfliS never · los I ·Its touch.The Y9UfiKOr { ' l l; whirlwinds flillshed the game as the score ended 91-41. 1 Southern hit a blistering it of 70 lor 59 percent from the .f~ and carmed 9 of 18 for 50 = t from ~ line. SHS had 18 steals led bY Brown and Wolfe With five; had~ twnovers, !) fouls, a.ncl9 assiSts led by Nick Bosllck and RoLe~rown. Kyger Creek had 10 s.teals ll tur· novers, 9 asststs, and 16 ~ . . The BObcats were 11 of 23 from line for 411 percent. The battle of the boards falred even, 3f.34. High-jumping Rdlert Brown had nine for the winners whlle J.D. Bradbury pulled down eight lor KC. Southeni won the reseJW contest 5&J9, as Coach Howle Caldwell's boys played outstanding roles for · the win. Dennis Teaford led the way with 16polnts. while Wade Connolly and Tony Deem each had 12. Steve Waugh and Chuck Vogel had 12 and 10 respectively lor Kyger. Southern plays Eastern and . Southwestern plays North Gallla Monday evening in sectional tournament play starting at 6 p.m. • KYGER CREEK (41)- Clark 2-2' 6; Martin 1·2-4; ~ove 1·J.5; Moles 3· 2·8; Price 5·2-12; Stroud 1-0-2 and Bradbury 2-1-5. Totals 15· 11-41, • SOUTHERN (911 - R. Wolfe 2·0· 4; Frederick 2·2-6r Rees 4·3·11; N. Bostick 1-0·2; Brown 5·2·12; C. Bistick 1·0·2; Roseberry 5·0·10; Beegle 3-1-7; K. Wolfe 16·0·31 ; Brinager 1·0·2; Pape 1·0·2. Totals 419-91. 6 10 13 12- 4) 21 23 24 23- 91 Eastern Eagles finish . second ltlb win DOUBLE TEAMED - Kyger Creek's Tim Price ·zed lblrd place Kyger Creek, 91-4118 post (3U and Jeff Moles (21) double teams Southern's Nick In zt starta. KC ends regular season play wilb a reapeeBoollck (32) during· third quarter act' "rlday's table J.3.8 record. Bolb play In lbe ClaSB A Sectional regular season finale at Southern. Th• , .Joes bUt- Tournament at Meigs High &boot Ibis. week. &oil Wolle photo. OIIA4 Hlrh SCMol Bo)'l Ba*etbd Bf'l'tle~Pn. Friday'• Rellult. Ada t7, Uncolnv1CW41 AkrOO Covenlry Sf, Medina HlJIUand 56 Akron HobAn lUi, MaMIIIon Chr. 73 Akron St. V-st. M ti8. Wal51\ ~ult 60 Alexander 63.1 Vln!Of! Co. Ml MERCERVILLE ·Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eastern Eagles bUI2'.ed the nets lor a ~5 first period 11 1 here Friday lllght enroote to the~ · seventh straight VIctory, 73-59 over the Hannan Trace Wildcats. The win, coupled with Kyger Creek's 9141 bombing at Racine, gave the Eagles SECOnd place In the loop standings behind champion Southern.. the Eagles placed lour players in a well-balanced scoring effort led ' by senior guard Greg Cole's ro points. Senlor center Tim Dill po~ In 14 pqlnts, guard Charlie Ritchie added 12 and ~ Bissen canned 10, · Two other players, Paul Sprague and P .G. Riffe had nine and eight points respectively. Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats were paced by the scoring of seniors Kelly Petrie and Greg Webb who had 15 points apiece. Toby NG Pirates top f:lighlanders In scoring !or. North Gallla, Mays VINTON - A three-point play by ceEded In narrowing the scoring~ North Gallla's Mike Mays in the fl· licit by two at the close of the third again took the pr1ze With 17, Rival· nal seconds o! Friday's game quarter. Pertlaps senslhg a victory, Ung him was Bobby Blackburn's 14, against Southwestern enabled the Southwestern battled back In the Holle's 12 and Kemper's 10. Adell· Pirates to puU out of a last-half lag fowih to score a three-point lead tional top scoring lor Southwestern was provided by ROO Price and · well Into the canto. to post a 63-61 SVAC victory. Randy Layton with eight each. With 24 seconds remaining, how· It was a seesaw-style gwne, alter Prior to varsity play, the junior ever, Mays made his play and sWlk the Pirates had jumped back In the Pirates outdistanced Southwest· three baskets, pushing his team third quarter from a 46-4llead by ern's resetv!!$,69-31. Top scorer for past the visitors for win. . Coach Lloyd Myers' Highlanders at the home team was Larry Lee with Despite the loss, the Highlanders · the halftime buv.er. Southwestern 16 and Eric Penick with 11. led the game from the beginning, shot a remarkable 78 percent from The game. which finished regu· coming to a 17-15 advantage In the the free. throw Une, sinking 11 of 14 tar season play lor both teams, attempts. The Pirates racked up 13 first quarter. placed the Pirates, under Coach In the sec'ond canto, led by of 22 bies lor 59 percent, and were Bruce Wilson, atJ.l6overalland2.S doubleillglt scoring by Roger Wells 54 percent from the field !or26o! 48. with 19 and Paul McNeal with 10, Field 'percentages ·lor Southwest- In tbe SVAC. Southwestern ends up as 4-16 In aU games and also 2-8 in Southwestern really opened up. At em weren't available at presstlme, loop play. The Pirates had a good night in that points, costly turnovers hurt NORTH GAL~IA (63) - Black the Pirates. Overall, both teams rebounding, however, tallying 36 burn 7-0-14 ; Deell -0-2; Holle S-2· 12; committed several turnovers as lor the night. Mays had 19 and was Hollingshead 2-2·6; Kemper 4-2-10; helped by Matt Kemper's six and the Pirates tallied 26 and the High· MiJ·{.s 6· 5· 17; Neal 0 -2-2. Totals 2:5 -lJ Eric Holle's five. North Gallla had 63. landers were charged with 24. SOUTHWESTERN (61) - ~e wis Following the hall, the Pirates 13 fouls and Southwestern 21. 5·0·10; Baker H ·4; Price 3·2·8; came out ready to fight and sueWells 6·7· 19; Stewart 1·0·2; M cNeal 4-2· 10; ~YNECENTERSCHED U LE Week of February 21,1981 DATE- GYMNASIUM POD~ Feb. 21 ht p .m ./Open Recr eation 1-.4 p.m ./Open Sw i m 8-10 p.m ./College Swim 8· 10 p.m ./College Recrea ti on Feb . 22 8· 10 p.m ./College Recreati on 8· 10 p .m ./College Swim Feb . 23 8· 10 p.m ./College Recreation 8·10 p.m ./College Swim Feb. 248· 10 p.m ./College Recreation 8· 10 p.m ./Col lege Swim Feb. 25 8·10 p.m ./College Recreation 8·10 p.m J College Swim NOTE : All facilities in Lyne Center · (gym, pool , weight room and racQ uetba ll court) w ill be CLOSED TO THE PUB~IC . fr o m February 26 until classes resume t or Sprinq Quarter on Monday. March 8. A new schedule will b.• publiShed at !hat tlme. BACK~NDED LAYUP - DeHplte a tlghl defense provided by Kyger Creek'H Jeff Moles (21) Southern guard Kent Wolfe puts In a · bscllbanded two pointer In this acUoo Hbot Friday night. Wolle had another outstanding olfeiiSive game with 32 points. Southern weot unbeaten against SVAC opponenl!i with a 91-41 romp. The loHH, coupled with Eastern's victory at Hannan Trace, dropped Kyger Creek Into third place in the standlngH. Local bowling BOWLING BEUES Team standln,lo(s tt s o{ February 12, 1982 : TEAM W. L. Jordan's Gas Servk e Myers - Bonnie Hunt 171-460. Splits converted : The!"C$1 Silva J.U-10: Lorene <rllHKirlll lhc ~7 : Mary Plant.a and Kay Jack ' sAwrUn~Salc::~ 112 61 100 71 Mickey Jividen the 2-7 : Poll)' Swisher the ~7 an.d Pony Kej( 100 76 H -9; PatHunterthe&-7-10. Tim'sBodyShop I 98 78 J 's Food Marland Deli 98 78 Key Re.11lly 90 86 Johr!Mn's Marttet 90 116 BlueTariln ' 81 88 Oeal'sCirryOut 86-90 F~ral Mogul 79 97 Robbifi:J and Myers . 60 IIG Team No, 10 {12 12t IndMdUII hi~h same and hiHh series : Federal Mogul - Sharlene Dixon J7......S; Johnson's Market - Gale t'crlj:ll.':JOn 1973HO: Blue Tar18n - Violet C01 179-622; Jordan's Gas , Serviet! - 'Marty Hunt 17U07; Deal'• Carry Oul - Debby Nibert 1711-411; Pony Keg - Alteen IANl@: 213', Ruth Miller 517j Tlm'a ~Y Shop Hazel Marcum 202-621: JaCkls Awnlnl( ~ Debby RWI!M!II20f.617; Team No. 10 - Sand)' Courtney t8J..MS; Key Rea lty --' Mary AM Plant.. 183, Opal Casto Iaut) ) *: J;s Food Malrt - Theresa Sflva 173, Delphine Starllng 487' Robbina and <) Williamson tht ~10 : Cindy Jgleheart the ~10 ; POMEROY BOWLING l.ANF..S Monlltjl Glorl<t Feb. I, Ill% Te11D1 G. &J. AutOPar18 PtMabl 12 Two's Company • No.5 · SlnunonsOIIh, Cadillac 81 andChev. 1974 Olds. Cutlass Supreme Wagon..... }1695 1974 Pontiacfirebird ..........................$1595 1979 Granada, 2 dr............................. $3195 1980 Datsun 8310, 3 dr...................... $4495 1976 _ Chevette.................................... s1395 1978 Granada, 4 dr...............:: .........;.• s3195 ·1979 Fairmont, 4 dr...................... :..... s3295 1976 Maverick................................... s1495 1979 F-100 Pickup ............................. s3995 1981 Escort 3 dr..................... ~~~~~~~.. $6095 1980 Fairmont, . 2 dr. :-..........................' s4495 . '• ~ayton Sheets and Jeff Barnes canned 10 points each. Eastern held a :D-25 lead at the . · half. Hannan Trace managed to cut It tofourpolntsmldwaythroughthe third stanza, but, the Eagles caught . !Ire again to go up 12 points. Eastern hit 32 of 49 from the floor whlle Hannan Trace canned 18 of 49. The loss gave Hannan Trace a 10-10 record g61ng Into sectional townament action Tuesday night against winless Symmes Valley. Eastern now 13-6 plays Southern In the Class A tournament at Meigs High School at 8 p.m. Monday. Hannan Trace won the reserve game, 25-21. EASTERN 1731 - Cole 9·2-20; Ri t c h ie 5·2·12; Riffe 4·0·8; B issell4-2·10 : Sprague 4·1·9; Oi t 16·2-14 . Tota ls J'l-'1- 73. HANNAN TRACE 1591- Petrie 3· 9·15; Webb S.S·15; Waugh 3·0·6; Sheets 3·4·10; Barnes 3·4·10; Camp· beii1 -J.J. Totals 18·23·59. By quarters: Eastern 20 10 19 24- 73 Hann"n Trace s 20 16 18- 59 THISWffK SOUTHERN REVUE WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY &SATURDAY FRENCH 4·0·8. Totals 25·11-61. Score by quarters: North Galli a SOuthwestern \ 15 11 19 18- 63 12 17 16 16-61 REASON #3: H&R Block's fair prices. At H&R Block, our prices are based solely on the plexity of your return. So you can expect to pay less for the 1040A Short Form than for the more complicated 1040 Long Form. What do you get when we prepare your taxes? A l"no~ plete interview by a person specially trained in the new tax laws. And a return that's double-checked for accuracy. . How.much will your fee be? Call or visit a nearby Bloqk offiee and we'll be happy to give you an estimate. One lhing is certain, H&R Block gives good value. why millions of our customers come back year after year. 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795 · " Hwn: 9-6 Mon.-Fri. " Sat. 9-s THE INCOME TAX M Max'alnc. 63 C. le: D. Peruu:oil 41 lligll Ind. game - AM Grover 117: Betty McKin ley 154: Ann Grover 183. High Ind. thr~gamea - Ann Grover 503; Bet· ty ~tlatch 524 ; Barbara Whltttn,ton 410. Hl~h team game - G: • J. Auto Parta 8:21; Two aCompany til; G. AutoPartatlll. High leBm three-g.mea - Two'a. Corn~ny 2319; G. &:J. Auto Parb23.13; Max's [nc. 22a)_ •J. # 27 Sycamore St., Gattlpotls, Oh. PH . ....._.030)-Appolntments AVillllble OPEN9T06WEEKDAYS,fto5SAT Mosler Cord & Vlsl! ~cceptod Golden Buclc.-v• Ca"' Honored . . . , .2nd & Brown St. W. Va, 773·9128 H~n 9·6 Tues. !1EOPLE & Thur. · Sat.9·5 sears '"""' ~ AIIO In : 1 Stver PI ~rin• ::,',~ aza va . The sunday Tim es -s e ntinei- Page- C-3 Wahama White Falcons lose last home game as Buffalo scores· 48-43 triumph By GARY CLARK MASON - Shooting a cold 36 per· cent from the field was the major factor in the Wahama White F11lcons' 48-43loss to visiting Buffalo Friday night. ·The setback snapped Wahama's two 'game win streak and left the Falcons with a 7·12 record on the year with just two regular season games remaining. _Friday's batUe was the final regular season home game for Wahama although the local cag,ers will play in the sectional finals at home on March II . Buffalo extended its season record to 12-4 on the year with three of those victories coming over the White Falcons. The Bisons gained the upper hand Bruins top Cal with a poor 36 percent (18 of 50) shooting mark from the field and a 58 percent showing from the line of seven of 12 free throws. Buffblo shot a warm 47 percent (20 of 421 from the noor and enjoyed a 61 percent mark at the charity stripe on eight of 13 attempts. Wahama held a 29-27 edge in rebounds with Travis Gray collecting eight and Kendall Weaver seven for the White Falcons. Lee Brown grabbed eight rebounds lor the winners with Tim Reed notching six. Buffalo committed 17 turnovers in the contest with Wahama turning the ball over a total of 15 times. Wahama captured the reserve game by a 60-46 score for its lOth win of the season Bgainst seven defeats. The triwnph also insures the Little Falcons of a winning record with just two games remaining . Ron Bradley, Eric ~mbelton and Scott Kimes all scored in double midway through the first period and never trailed after Eddie Harris gave them a 6-1 lead with 4:10 to play in the first period. Buffalo held a three point lead at the furs! turn ( 12-9), and enjoyed a five point bulge at intennission 12621) before increasing its advantage to seven (34-271 at the third quarter pole. · The White Falcons tried to stage a rally in the final period but could get no closer than four at 4(}.36 with 3:21 remaining. Game high scoring honors went to the Falcons' Jim Powell who scored a career high 18 points on eight oft5 from the fioor and two of two from the line. Travis Gray added 11 for the bend area Falcons. Buffalo was led by Tim Christy with 13 poi"', · ·He • rnold Stover and Allen Brow•t conu·Jnllted nine tallies each in the winning cause. Team statistics sh!lW Wallama fi gures for .the winners with 16, 16 and 10 points respectively. Terry Harrison scored 12 and Tom Tucker 11 for the Little Bisons. Wahama will finish regular season play on the road by visiting Spencer Friday and RavenswOOd on the following Tuesday. • Ironically, the White Falcons will meet one of these two teams in the sectional tourney finals on Thursday, March 11 at Wahama . The White Falcons received a bye in the first round with the Yellow Jackets and Red Devils doing batUe on Mar· ch 9 at RavenswOOd. Varsity box: BUFFA~O (48) - Christy 5-3· 13 ; Brown •-2-9; Reed A·0-8; Harris 3·0· 6 ; Stover 3-l -9; Brown 1-0-2; Bow!e5 0-0·0; Hill 0-0-0. Tot• Is 2G-1·4B. WAHAMA 143) - Powell 8-2· 18; WEI. VER DRIVES - Senior forward ol Wahama, Kendall Weaver drives for two points against an unidentified player from BUffalo. Tbe Falcons have two more games on the regular schedule, at Spencer on Friday, Feb. 26, and at Ravcllllwood on Tuesday;March z.- nm Davis photo. Grev 5+ 11 ; Weaver l -0-6; Van Meter 1-3-5; Paugh 1-0-2; Lavender (11) 0-0·0; Roush 0·0·0. Totals 11-7-43. Sc;.ore by quarters: Buffalo Wahama 12 14 8 14-48 9 12 6 16-43 70-65 By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer 5 qts. 011 4.85 :::, It was a great night lor Mike By q-,arters: Kyger Creek Southern f'omc roy- Mtddl e port- Gallipoli s, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. 1982 leas1.50 : : your cost 3.35 =:.. McNamara. He scc;>red 36 points. It was a better night for Mike Hoi· ton - his team won. "! can't give Michael Holton enough credit," said UCLA Coach Larry Farmer after Friday night 's 7%5 overtime basketball victory over California. "He really saved the game for us. He didn' t play a lot tonight, but lnsteado!gettingdown, he just played harder." Unlike McNamara's game·hlgh point total for Calllornla, Holton didn't score much -" but he scored when the Bruins needed the points. Holton had five points In overtime to help the hot Bruins win their 11th straight game. "You have to give Cal a lot of credit," said Farmer. "Coach iDick) Kuchen came In here with a great game plan. We respect McNamara a lot, and we knew that Cal would try to get the ball Inside to him." The garpe was tied at 63 at the end of regulation play. Darren Daye hit an outside jump shot to give UCLA a two-point lead, but McNamara hit two free throws with 3: 47 tto play to tie the game at Nationwise 67• ...... lh..-lnf,.,..... Maintenance Free Calcium Batwles lfhln Y'M bYY I qta. 11ter mfg. mill In reblfe when you buy 5 qta. of oll • 32.88~MO. Castro! GTX 10W40 or 20W50 41.88 Sale Price 97• qt. 50 MONTH 69¢qt produce a bet1~ pow~ ,.c:-.ae• allarownd 60 MONTH All ballorlos w/e<ehg., available for most cars . .. Never needs water under normal conditions New unl~ dnlgn mlnlml1e1 malntenaJ• lo 1.66 Nationwise 10W40 Oil . Reg . 2.29·2.69 Natlonwlse 011 Filters Sate 011 Llmll 12 qts. Oils ~;~xceed all new car specs. of SF/CC ~I mil Blvt up to '11 qt. Kendall Deluxe DSL 10W30 Oll 2.44 automotive diesels . Limit ~2 s. UCLA went Into a deliberate offense and held the ball until Holton was fouled with 39 seconds to play. The junior guard made both free throws and when Cal missed the flnlll attempt with 10 seconds to play, Holton was fouled again. ile made the first of two free throws, grabbed his own rebound an!! connected on a 15-foot jump shot with lour seconds to go for the final margin. 7Whenever you get on the free throw line In a tight game, you always take a deep breath," said Hoitori. I knew we needed both o! those with 39 seconds remaining In over· tlll)e. Making the shots was sorpethlng l really wanted to do. Cal was a tEtter team than when we played th~ earlier. McNamara Is very effective tor them because they SP.read out their offense well and did a good job of getting him the ball Inside for one -and -one slttiatlons." rilo ranked teams were In action Fl'(day night on a light night for college basketball. li:lsewhere, Dwight Anderson scQred 18 points and grabbed seven rebounds as Southern CaiHornla delea ted Stanford 74 -59 ; Craig Hodges hit a career-high 31 points on ;15 of 21 field goals to lead Long Befch State to a 73-54wlnoverUtah State; Kevin Mullin scored 11 polhts as Princeton beat Brown 7159·'Paul Little scored a career-high 20'i>otnts as Penn beat Yale 81-62; Joe carrablno hit two free throws 42 !econds Into overtime to lift Harvard over Cornell 52-51 and Pete caruso scored 18 points and pulled dOWn a game-high 13 rebounds to leajl Denver over the College of Sanla Fe. 77t 2 Reg . 2.99 Nationwise Air FIHers Limit 2 Specialty formu lated lor 65. .1.88 Reg . 2.49 gallon Fram Wiper Blades or Refills Windshield Washer SoMtnt & Anti·FrMZe Blvt owor 1131 Blades ·· each pair Refills· 2.88 17 pc. 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Ve~ '22 wlrebulldabte exchg . Remllt'tUfactured Starters or Alternators Both for most domestic cars exce pt 5.88 Integral and Motorola a Truct Reg. 13.95 . . 10.88 .......... ,! ~ Htgh lorqwa et•rlar wtrebulldabll!l u ~ ~~ ITIOII CII,Ytter lncl som41 Ford cart chg. lo r Ml! AU.,-n•tors wtrtbu lldlblt f•c hg. lor Integral ~ ~ & MotoJOI• •• ciapl h ig h .amp HD 22.50 i!MMIHnriKiured M11ter Cyllndera wlrebunaahll! Ultre Air Reo. 2A.95 .. 18.88 . . . . . . . . .! 209 Upp8r River Rd. 446-3807 .,) �Page-C-4-The Sunday TAmes -Sentinel • t •onlL' roy - Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Feb. 21. 1982 Pomeroy GAHS tops Logan, 57-4~, • In final .SEOAL cage game LOGAN - After a slow start, to nine points. "Overall, I thought our boys Gallipolis came on strong in the played real well ," remarked Osborsecond half to defeat a fired-up ne following Gallipolis' nmth win at Logan quintet, 57-48, in the l.ogan in 13 years. Southeastern Ohio League basket" When three of our regulars (Marball finale for both teams here ty Glenn, James Lane and Tim F-riday night. Madison) got into foul trouble early, Coach Jim Osborne's 1981-82 SEOAL champion Blue Devils Titn Lanier, Steve Skidmore, Kevin missed their first six shots from the Isaacs a~d Russ Ber~doll came off field, and fell behind. :HJ in the the bench and did an excellent job for us." said Osborne. whose te.ams opening minutes of play. have won 21 of 2li games from Logan James Lane's short jumper (2 :461 put CARS on top for the first tim ~ durjng the past 13 years. · King Takes Charge and for keeps, 6-5. Gallipolis led !Hi " Phil King took charge out front after one period of action. The score was tied three times in offensively, and did a super job the second period. Gallipolis buill up defensively," Osborne added. King, a five point advantage, 22-17, with along with Lane and Lanier, blocked I : 27left in the half, but Logan came at least six Logan shots. Personal fouls fa vored GARS, 14back to knot the count at 22-all jw.t 6, during first half play. '' I thought before the halftime whistle. our boys rea lly got fired up over Madison Gels Hot some of the calls. They went back Both teams traded buckets early out there and played good sound in the third period before Tim baskethall the second half," OsborMadison's tap-in and short jwnper ne concluded. gave the visitors a 32·29 lead. The victory left GARS with.a 14-6 Madison's free throw I :39) and short season record. Gallipolis finished jwnper ( :03) put the Blue Devils on SEOAL play with a 13-1 mark. top 37-31 after three periods. Parents' Night Observed GARS built up 48-35 advantage Coach Kirk Hardman's Chieftains, with 3:07 Jell, and led by 13 points on two· other occasions, 51-311 and 53-40 observing Parents' Night, finished before Logan·closed.the final marKin regular season play with a 5-15 a Second half comeback giv-es Wellston 69-63 win at Meigs record. I.o~an concluded con£t>rence adion wilh a :i-9 mark. Gallipoli" finished its regular season with a horne game against Pt. Pleasant Saturday night. Three Blue Devils finished in double figures in scoring. Lynn Sheets and James Lane each had 12 mat•kers while Madison finished with II. Jdf Morgan Jed Logan's attack with 22 points. Jim Angle added 14. Ga llipolis hit 19 of 48 field goal attempts for 39 percent. The Devils were 19 of 24 at the foul line for 79 percent. GAHS had 43 rebounds, 12 by Madison, 11 by Lane and nine by Sheets. The winners had 15 turnovers and 22 personals. Lane and Marty Glenn foul ed out. Logan hit 17 of 44 field goal attempts for 38 percent. The Chiefs were 14 of 27 at the foul line lor 51 per.-ent. Logan had 17 rebounds, six by Angle, and II turnovers. The Chiefs had 21 personals. Jim Gill and Mitcl1 Trucco both fouled out. , South Point Next Gallipolis will start post season play at Ironton Thursday in the Class AA Sectional Tournament in an opening round game with Soutb Point. Logan will battle Marietta Friday in a Class AM game in Athens. Box score: GALLIPOLIS (57)- Lynn Sheets ·. DRmBLES DOWN COURT- Melg~' Nick Rlgg• (21) tries to drlbble by a Wellston defender, Seott Massie (10). In foul lane Is the Golden Rockets'-John S7. LOGAN 0·0·0. TOTALS 17·14·48. Score by quarters : Gallipolis 8 14 Logan 6 16 I 15 2(),-57 9 17- 48 '' ELBOW CONTEST - A lot of elbowing took plaee In the GAllS-Logan basketball game at Hilltop Court in Logan Friday night. llere, Logan's Mlteh Trucco (43) and Galllpoll•' Tim Madi•on (41 ) go after a loose ball I Area cage standings ALL GAMES W L P OP TEAM Wheel ersburg· 18 Portsmouth Athens 1 1393 1062 16 3 1384 1169 15 S 1348 1108 Gallipolis ·Pt. Pleasant 1A 5 1045 9 4 731 Chillicothe Jackson Ironton Waverly Wellston 928 10 9 1341 9 10 1049 9 10 1053 9 11 1277 9 891 1285 1055 1023 1278 7 11 953 1019 11 Wash ington C H 944 700 Logan S 15 1125 1281 · Meigs 0 20 1068 1398 .Non·SEOAL resutts: Pt. Pleasant 59 Sissonville 58 ( ot) Whitehall 59 Chi ll lcothe 46 Portsmouth-74 Greenup64 Wheelersburg 70 Northwest 66 . Wilmington 59 Washington CH 51 SEOAL VARSITY w L P Gallipolis 13 I 802 Athens 11 J 963 Waverly Ironton 77 67 728 789 TEAM Jackson Wellston Logan Meigs 6 87 878 854 5 9 780 OP 675 783 689 711 938 824 857 0 14 761 1019 SS SS 6SS6 6SS6 TOTALS Jackson 56 Iron ton 53 Athens 5l .Waverly 35 Tuesday' s games : Ravenswood at Pt . Pleasant M eigs vs. She ridan, Class AA Tournam ent at Athens, 7 p.m . Thursday's game : Galli polis vs . sovth Poi nt, Class AA Tournament at l ror1ton, 7: 30 p.m . Friday's games: Hunting ton East at Pt. Pleasant Logan vs. Mar- ietta, Class AAA Tournament, at Athens. 7 p.m . Chillicothe vs . M iam i Trace. Class AAA Tournament at ,Athens, 8: 45 "elbow to elbow." madison had one of his best games of the year, scoring II polnlti and picking off a gam,_ bigh 12 rebounds for the SEOAL champion Blue Devils. - Kevin Kelly photos. Read Times-Sentinel classified ads JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. ' • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST p.m . waverl y vs. Wellston, Class AA Tournament , 7 p.m., at Un ioto . Saturday's games: Pt. Pleasan t at Sissonville Vinton count y vs. washington CH, Office Hours by Appointment Only AA Tournament a t Portsmouth, 6:15 p.m. Jackson vs. Portsmouth Wes t, CALL (614) • 992 • 2104 Or (304) • 675 • 1244 Class AA Tournament, 7 p.m . at Unioto . • Wh ee lersburg vs . Minford , Class COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - TryIng to cut costs for member unlver: sl tl es , th e Mid -American Conference has decided to reduce the number of athletic championships sponsored by the league. Commissioner Fred Jacoby said Fi1day the conference's council of presidents voted for the cutback. The MAC .currently sponsors nine cbamplonshlps for men and nine for women. It now will sponsor eight championships for men and eight !or women. with each school being required to IBke part in six of mouth, a p.m.o~ur~n= I"~C~ta~ss~AGA~T~ a~m=e~nt~,~a~t~Po=r~ts~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . SEOAL RESERVES W L P · Athens • LANE POPS IN TWO- Gallipolis junior center James Lane (331 sat oot almost 10 minutes of Frlday's SEOAL basketball game at Lagan Friday night' because of loullrouble, but the IH ace sllll came up with 12 pjtlolti and 11 rebowlds. The Blue Devils woo, 57-48. Logan defender Is Jim A,ngle (251. B'ue Imps post 14th win, 53-41 10 3 601 Ga II ipolis lronfon Waverly 10 4 590 9 5 681 6 7 503 5 9 603 2 12 485 Wellston 1 13 492 683 S5 Sl 4608 4608 THE VALLEY'S LoGAN - Gallia Academy High Sc~ool's reserve basketball team defeated Logan, 53-41, in Friday nigllt's Southeastern Ohio League preliminary game. The viciOI')' upped Coach Jack Payton's Blue Imps' record to 14-5. In SEOAL play, the Imps climbed into third place with a 10-4 record. II Jackson lost a makeup lilt at W~verly Saturday, the Imps will finish in a tie for second place. Logan dropped to 2·12 in league play. Gallipolis led 16-8, 26-15 and 38-27 at the quartermarks, (Jhrls Ellcessor and Tom Duncan had 12 points apiece for the winne1·s. Ste:ve Wolfe added 12 and Brad Smith 10. Jack Miller led U1e Papooses with 15 points. Box score: GALLIPOLIS RESERVES (531 Wolf e 5·2-12; Duncan 5·4· 14: Smith 5· · 0·10; Carter 0·0·0; E ll cessor 6·2· 14; Meek 0·1·1; G.rber 1·0·2. TOTALS 22-9-53. ~OGAN RESER VES (41) - Den· CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLES Power seats, auto., V-8 engine, rear windoW defogger, cruise control. tilt and telescopic wheel, wire wheels, AM/FM/Stereo Radio and tape . ALL EQUI -PPED stock #214 #1 #2 WAS 119,477 WAS 118,979 . Plus Tax and Title ni s.S·O· IO; Stufflebeam 2· 1·5; Conrad . J-0,2; Murtha 2·2-6; Hosler 0·1·1; MHter 6·3· IS; Sharb 1·0·2. TOTALS 17-1-41. Score by quarters : Gallipolis Lo9an ' . THIS WEEK ONLY AT "YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER.... " 16 10 12 15--53 8 7 12 14- 41 Ashford sets mark ~ DIEGO (AP) Ev~lyn Ashford shattered the world Indoor record in the women's 6().yard dash wllh a cloCking of 6.48 seconds In the San Diego Invitational Jack In the Box track ineet. NOWsl7,977 NOW 'i7,479 SIMMON'S I can only hire someone with good Is this what you are hearing when you apply for a job? 11 so, then we can help you. 308 e. Maln s~ Pomeroy, OH. SATURDAY MON.-FRI . I:OO.to6 : 00 9:00 to5:00 I Attend a school where the sole purpose is solid training and career placement. busine~~ PROGRAMS AVAILABLE ARE: Business Administration Executive Secretarial Accountng Computer Sclen.ca Financial aid available. For more information cc,ll 446-4367. . DON'T WAIT - CALL NOW CLASSES START MARCH 29th Admlulons Office OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV ., INC. Meigs dropped the reserve tUtSO. 47. Bill Norris led Wellston with 22 points, while Johri Snilth and Cbris Burdette had 12 and 10 points respectively. · WELLSTON (69) - Derrow 11 ·0· 22 ; Mass ie 5·4-H ,· Benson 4 · 3 · ~ 1 ; Perkins 9·0· 18; Trace 1·0·2; Norris 0· 2·2. TotaCs31·9·69. MEIGS (63) - Edwards 4-0·8; Riggs 4·1·9; As hley 9·H3; WMiey 2· 0·4; Murray 8·2· 18 ar'ld M . E.d wa rds 0·1·1. Totals 27·9-61. Bv quarterS : . w·ellston ·Meigs . 14 2il 17 18- 69 10 1S 1J 1S....63 . ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- Charlie McClendon, executive director of the Tangerine Bowl game for tbe past two years, will resign that post to become head of the American Football Coaches Association, the Orlando Sentinel SIBr reported Saturday. Highly placed sources within the Tangerine Sports Association executlve committee said McClendon's appointment to succeed retiring Bill Murray as executive director of the AFCA wiD be made jointly on Monday by the AFCA and the TSA. them. Harold R. Raymond, president of lions will be effective In the area of Of those, two must be football and Cost reduction while allowing the Inthe AFCA, spent Thursday and Frtday In Orlando working out detal Is basketball in the men's programs, stltutlons or the conference maxiand three of the women's programs mum fiexiblllty in determining the ~o~f~the~c~o~nt::r:::ac::;t:_. must be volleyball, basketball and sports which they wish to sponsor," softball. ' Jacoby said. The conference will continue to sponsor football, basketball, wres"Where In the past, our Institutling, swimming, baseball, outdoor tions were required to participate track, golf and tennis for men. For In the nine conference sports, now women, the sports will be volley- they may choose to particlpa te In baD, cross country, basketball, just six of the eight we will sponsor swimming, gymnastics, ouldoor In the men's program and six or the track, teimls and softball. elghlln the women's program," he "The council of presidents' ac- said. ;. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS REGULAR OR Ml:ID AND SNOW ALL SIZES R.EGULAR BIAS TREAD OR RADIAL ALL SEASON Tax Free ·Interest to$ IS IN THE MONEY PICI1JRE NOW! Here are the facts: New All Savers Tax--Free Certificates are available to you now. This means that you can in~ vest in a one-year certificate of deposit paying a high rate of interest that's tax-free! And each deposit is insured up to $100,000! Get all the facts today! Substan~llllnterest penalfy.!ftl! ~0!1 of ta• extn,ption for e~rly withdraw• I. · C 8r 5 Bankaank q, . The Commerc:lal • Savings V "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" ·25 Court Street SUver Bridge Plaza NO TRADE IN NEEDED "WHAT A BUY" SALE GOOD NOW THRU MARCH 6, 1982 ANY SIZE '2250 A-B-C C-D E-F 14" 15" . G-H L 14" 15" .. TAKES IT IN - Meigs' Nick Riggs (%1 ) goea In for one oi hlo.four , : 11 h Ia 1 thl Tl • Wellston Frlday night. Tral ng I(If) e p wY11nto ...... • .m : baskets a••ln•l ... tucker photo Is the Golden Rockell!' John Derrow . e s n ..- a •~ -. come-from-behind, 69-& vlclorv. "'":"_"":""_~ --------==:::.:..:.:::....::..:..:.:.__:____________ Make something real of your future. Give yourself the skills which bring a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to advance!!! BRAND NEW 4 DOOR SEDANS. ONE JUST CAME IN Wellston held on for the 69-63 win. Meigs hit 27 or 70 from the Roor and 9 of 26 at the tine. MHS had 10 steats,16 turnovers, and 19 fduls.Wellston hit :ll ol66 field goats and was 9 of 17 at the line. II had 14 steals,,24 tumov~rs. 19 assists, and 21 fouls, .' Wellston won the battle of the boards 38-37 led by DP.rrow and Benson with 10 each and Perkins' 7. Ashley' despite his Injury hail the majorl!)' of the Meigs' total with 16 caroms. while Edwards grabbed 5. McClendon will resign bowl position "SORRY, business skills!" TWO '82's ROCK SPRINGS-The Wellston Rockets roared Into Meigs County Friday evening and blasted o!! in the second . half to score a 69-63 come-from-behind viCtory over the Meigs Marauders here at Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. 'The win boosts Wellston to 9-U overall and 6-8 within the league, while Meigs Is winless at J).~and 1).14 withlng loop play. John Derrow paced a wellbalanced Wellston attack with 22 points, followed by P .J . Perkins with 18, Scott Mass~ 14, Brad Benson 11, and Roger Trace. Bub Norris each two. Bob Ashley, who was suffered a knee Injury In the contest, but continued to play, led the Marauders with a game-high 23 points. Randy Murray turned In a tine perfor- · mance with 18 points, while Nick Riggs had nine, Rick Edwards eight, and Brian Whaley lour plonts. Meigs grabbed the early lead and controlled the opening round without much trouble. The hustling hosts made the good transition from orrense to defense and carried the momentum Into the second frame leading ~14. In the second frame the Rockets blasted o!! Its second swge, but were stlll unable to overtake the host Marauders. Meigs again held the upperhand and secured a 35-34 lead at the half. In the third round Meigs faltered as in the past, while the Rockets blasted o!! to take a 51-48 lead.AIthough the game remained close and saw several lead changes, • 12 2 660 Jaokson RIO GRANDE - Twenty-nine Dave Wri ght of Rio Grande, Jerry Davis (Oak Hill ). playeu, including 20 un- Stover of Pleasantville, and Karl First year players include ca tcher derclassmen , have made the 1982 Hochuli of Galena, make up the lout- Mike Worrell (Forest) ; catcher Jim Rio Grande College baseball team, tit-year pitchers . Stults (Ostrander); pitcher Rich according to new coach Larry Cook, Slone (Colwnbus); shortstop Bob The 1982 squad was selected at the Jumors making the squad include Shannon (Pickerington); pitcher conclusion of fall workouts and leftfielder Steve Little (Pomeroy); Shawn Markus (Pataskala l ; pitcher recently reported for spring catcher Steve Green (Westerville); John Kalman (Twinsburg); second workouts. outfielder Jeff Gogwer (Wester- baseman Eric Frazier (Easbnour), Four seniors, five juniors, 12 ville ); pitcher Rob Day (Forest ), and pitcher AI Dettwiller (Mcsophomores and eight · freshmen . · and pitcher Dave Sweatt (Twin- Dennotl). · make up the varsity squad. Rio sburg). Cool< is starting his first year at Grande went 20-15 last season and Sophomor•s included on the var- the Rio Grande helm after serving finished third In the Mid-Ohio Con- sity roster include catcher Russ Ar· as varsity assistant coach and head ference. ters (Spencer) ; pitcher Brian Blake coach of the junior varsity .at the Heading the list of returnees is (Sevill e 1; ce nterfielder Tom Unlvesily of Akron the past. two powerhitting outfielder Larry CarBloomingdale (Marietta); infielder years. His junior varsity squads ter. Carter, a 6-1, 205-pound senior Mike Swords (stout); third haseman went 46-23 overall during that span. from Thurman, led the team in Larry . Stults (St. Marysville) ; home runs, doubles, hits, runs, runs second baseman Dan Knost (MarietPrior to coaching at Akron, Cook batted in and on-base average, while ta); pitcher Jeff Hatfield (Galena); was head coach for five seasons at balling .423. centerfi.eidJr Jim Freppon (Cin- Princeton Christian School, comCarter was a fist team All-MOC cinnati); pitcher Ricky Dickess piling a five year inark of 49-45. His selection. (South Point) ; pitcher Sam Toppins final year there .in 1979, the school Three pitchers make up the (Scioloville) ; outfielder Allen Azar · finished 21-1 and won the conference remainder of the senior contingent. (Little Hocking ); and pitcher Darin championship. Mid-American Conference officials reduce number of athletic programs Friday's results : Gallipolis 57 Logan 48 Jackson 56 I ro nt on 51 Athens 72 Waverly 49 Well ston 69 M eigs 63 TEAM Derrow (14). Wellstoa kept Meigs' losing streak going wllb a 8H3 wla. Tim Tucker pboto. Twenty-nine report for baseball workouts at Rio Grande College 3·6· 12; Tim Madison 4-J-11 ; James Lane6·0·12; M ar ty G lenn 2·1·5; Phil K ing 4·1·9; Steve Skidmore 0·2·2; Russ Bergdoll 0·0·0; T im Lanier 0·6· 6; Kev Isaacs Q-0·0. TOTALS 19-19(48)- Jim Angle 5-4· 14; Don McDaniel 0·0·0; Jeff Morgan a6·22; Dave Moore 0· 1· 1; Monte M onk 1· 1·3; Jim Gill 2·0·4; Mitch Trucco 1· 2·4; Carl York 0•0·0; Chip Patter so n The Sunday Times ·Sentinei- Page-C-5 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PJeasant, W. Va . ANY SIZE 13" P155R13 14" P195 15" P205 '2750 P215 15" P225 TIRES IN STOCK. MOUNTING NO CHARGE MEIGS TIRE CENTER WILL EVEN PAY THE FED. TAX WANT MONEY AND HAVE A . TO. SAVE ' QUALITY RECAP? •••• ' I �Feb. 21, 1982 Feb. 21, 1982 •·'omeroy - Middlcpori- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. Va. Southern, Symmes .Valley advance in girls tourney GALUPOUS - Southern and Symmes Valley advanced in the Class A Girls Sectional Tournament here·Friday night. In the first contest, Southern ousted Oak Hill, 57-33. The 'l"orr.ado gals led 21-10, 32·16 and 40-21 at the quartermar!:s. Elaine Smith paced the Meigs Countians' attack with 22 points. Mel Weese added 14. Melinda Burnside led the Lady Oaks with 11 points. Southern, 15-1 on the year,' will play Symmes Valley in a 6:30p.m. contest on Thursday, Feb. 25. In Friday's. second contest, Symmes Valley elimiJ]ated Kyger Creek, 45-31. . Scoreboard... SOUTHERN (57)- Elaine Smith Cindy E-vans 3-0-6; Michelle J ohnson 1-0·2; Laren·Wolfe 2·0·4. TOTALS 22- Pro standings Nat&ou~! _. "'•acl ..._ M8TF.RN CONf"t::RENCE Pd. L Mtn4i1'1 Gam." ••- ":!l . ·"' "' I> I;\; "" " ·.'".. 11 "" ·"' " Mllwaukel' " ....r.u ., "11 " ·"' " Indiana """"' " Cit!<... .·" , Cle\1'1and " " "''ESTERN " ·"' " Ptdl~tO>Iphla lbton .. Nt'W York Cf!lltral PIYWM Allan !II .. .. II 1 ~\.oj l ~ Y, CONf'Eit.ENCE MWwN Dl\ilkln San Antc.1kl 17 Houston Score by quarters : S·Valley 19 8 7 11-45 Drnwr Utah K.l~ Ctty .8 4- 31 O.Uu An- ,.., ... ··"'"' ·"" "" " "'1818 "" 17 " " " 1817 "' ""',. """ .113 P.clfk: Dl~ ' I; "·~~ 17 PhOOn~ St.n Dltogo I 7 7 7 Houston HL1. NN- Pholinlll lot, Nc:w J~l"!f!')' Friday night. Here, she ud Symmes Valley's Kareu Domon (31) scramble for loose ball. Looking on are Amy Roush (111; Den!Je Johnson Ull and Terri Balmer (30). . Feb. 4, 1tU - Team ' W. L 26 4 !11 14 ! 4 16 24 18 22 · 11 20 20 18 22 16 24 : • Jack ROUIIb crown City Mining : ~e'sGrocery ¥ Bomber1 Dobbin.tland SoN! Four ROlfes Den's T:lre~ Convenient Food Market Beaver'tGaraKt= 16 24 GallipoiJa Food Inc. 14 26 : Kemper Salvage 12 21 • Modern Woodmen of America 12 21 Place Jn ltai!!Ue, hil!h pmealld high series a re listed : • First, Jack ROUIJh, S. ReynoiW IIIII, J . RoU!lh 4211. Second, Crown City Mining, C. l.odcharl IY.I, ;;:w;. Convenient FOOd M.arket. A. Gill 139, tt&. . • Twelfth, Modt!rn Woodltlt'n ol AmedLH. G. Hunt U2. 369. SplilsL'OVered, P. llary 6-JO, D. Qllt!well HI . J. E . BsrrlC~J- 10 . Tllundt~y - T.um MttmlaJl Stal'li · Feb. II, 198! W. L Jack Roush 'Cruwu City MininH "t>oPbin~ and Sorut Con!I. TenU1, Kempt!r"Suiva~o~e, B. Mt!adc 151,397. El~vt=uth, Conveni~•t Food M~o~rket, A. Gill1$4. ~J:i . Twt:' lrth, M. Greene 142, 1.. Bookn357. Splits c-overed. D. H.11lliday &-6-10, P. Clay 2·7, B. Queen s-6, E. Barnes Z..7 twit'tl. BowlinH Trib Thur!Kh•y Sw!n~crs stan din~o~s for Feb. 18 ure : . W. L. Te11m WhillingtonSohJO 116 60 Woo.Jrow Burnett Co. 106 71 103 7:1 H()('kenberry Pharmacy TI11! PiUi VlllHKll P!zzu Inn. Pt. Pleasant Exx011 • 311. ~ : tiinth, Bea~er'sGara~e •.C. Whitt 1~1. 368. • t.:nlh. Gall!pOIIs f"oud Inc., M. Greene 165,417. ·• Elewnth, Kemper Salvagt!, D. Kelll!)(!r 14:1, ~ Flr~4-9. Seventh. C. Whitt 136, N. lkawr 381 . Eighth,Dan'sTirL"ll,P. Claryl81,411. Ninlh, Modem Woodmen of Ameri~a J28 ,36a. Slillj!:er~ Third, George'sGroc-ery, B. Burris 181. OOJ. t,ourth. Bombers, B. Mills 131 ,371. Flflh. ()obb!nll and Sons, D. Dobbins 169, 466. :Sixth, Four Roses , B. Hawley 157, J . Fife 428. Seventh, Dan's Ti re, P. Clay 147, 4fll . Ei~ht.h. Fuurth~ Geurgl!'" GntCery, B. Burris 173, M. JW~tus-449. Fifth, Bombers, M. J~tldrlll 134, C. fblncr 345. Sixth, Four Rose~. J. Fife 145,399. " 6 l2 16 Gillinl(h.a m Dn.g EledrkMolorServkt• , Four Roses ~ &e"awr's G~o~ra~t! • DPn'sTirl!ti 83 93 Harrh~ 446. Buml!tt Co .. Karen TheiS~J 1 ~9-4\tl. SlitlK~rs, Be11ha Slover 163-471 . Hockt'll- Jennifer berry 's, Sharon Wllkoxen 197-470. Pits, Dottie All.!! IIIII 15.1, l.ou Swisher -439. Vill.11gt! Pill.ll, Von· t!a Jordan 1911-4.17. Exxon, Lynn Morga n J.fl. Carol Reynolds 362. Gillinl(ham 's, Mat')' l.ou Sw i~hcr 152-399. Electrk• Motor. Ra~hc l Whitehair 166-134. Hair Clipper, Jucquc Fowlt~r 112-.'10.1. Sp\i\.8 converted : Ka~n Theis.'! 4-!1-7 and 4-10 , Lou Swil!ht!r J.IO. Jun Br.a ~~ :i- W11nt! J.g.IO . !II 28 28 30 JO 32 Miamisburg 47, w. CaJTOUion 3J Piqua !;2, 'J'rotwood·Madlson '.Jti Sidney 6.1, Day. Wayne 4~ """" .. Wlckutfe :oi7, Clevt>. 8f"U!!h 41 n. Xenia l!J a- AI Tounwnenlll Perma~ Wllmlng\on Bergholz Spring. 66, Bellaire St. John 4.'i Racine Soutiwlm !17, Oak HIU 3:.1 Symmes Val. 45, KYR('r Cre<>k 31 OAK HILL'S Melinda Burnside (42) and Jeannie. Surface (24) keep a close eye on unldentllled Southern player in Friday's Class A Sedional Tournament game at, GalUpolls. The Southern girls won, 57-33. - Mary RolliDil photo. LANDMARK IN POMEROY For .the record. • Transactions YOUR DISCOUNT CENTER ON HOTPOINT APPLIANCES AND GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVIONS fielder, $100 Discount 00 675-1160·· . .. J:J :.; 11 ' . ~~ tl'ldll}'' ~ w Qul'00t' ~. WIMIP'1t 4, til' Edmonton 1, Hurt fonl ~ !oWJndll)''JI (ihtiiH!IO San Antonio 126. Dmwr 121 J...or. Anllf'M>I 126, Golden Slate 101i lbslon 111, Ponland 117 Atllinla 12'7, ScetUe 122. 40T Slanday'• Gamt:t Washlna'lon at W!nniPI'J: COlorado at EMIBIO EdrnoniOn at Dctrotl llo~ton at PhllttOOiphlu NY I !!Iand e n~ at NIUI I>urRh Montmal al N"t' llll nWJn MltwaWioo a1 Kansas Ci ty Hoosloo at Nf.'\11 Yorit Quf'lJ!'c at C h~Aitfl SO\ml Aldhiro llkel rkuhara assistant lolhe >IIDWE8T Rofe-Hulman 10. Wuhlngton U. 58 FAR No""" president. IIEST 1\lr Force 00, ColOrado St. 57 Long Beach St. 73, Utah St , 54 San Francllco St . 61, SUi nlsJaus St. 59. <Yr !Wthern C.l 74 , Sta nford ~ UCLA 70, C.llfomla 65. or Utah Ql, Brl,lham Voung 61 FllHwml' San Franctsco St. 61. Stanlllaus St. 59. ~ wtng, and Mark Ootell, to Maine d. the ArTIH1can Hockey Wl('lle. TORONI'O MAPLE l.EAFS--Cia!ITK!d 'l"'revor Jollanseo, defenseman, on waivers trom the Los A~ Kings. 74, "'So.ithem UCL\ 70. Ca!ltomla Cal Sta nford :19 ~. or I . · value a new meani~g. Hotpomt gwes . avalue to begin w1th. 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'50.00 DISCOUNT Ill 30" Self-cleaning oven-range with plug-in Calrod11! surface healing units II Automatic oven timer Ill Surface · unit "ON" lights • Lilt-off black glass door B Removapie trim r~s/pans . ssooo DISCOUNT '50.00 DISCOUNT · ON PAIR llol1•••inl STARTS AS AVALUE ••• STAYS AVALUE! POMEROY LANDMARK ' Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Drive a little and save a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles Yes, w·e service at your local Hotpeiint Dealer Store Hours: 8;30 toS:30. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties I . • • ,• ...' ,.••• ' 1981 MODEL CLEARANCE NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Open llaiU,.Frtd., 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. s.turur to:oo i•.· 3:00 p.m. BUCK STOVES And, COLONIAL CARPETS 675-7514 . 2926 Jacbon Awt. LOCated Between Conwniellt 111d Vi llqe p.jzza ~ ... .. wlllllllltlr F!T .' 1 Stori Hours: Mo~-IJ·fridl:r 8 a.m, iO 5.p.m. SlturdiJ I a.m."-. 12.noon ~--------_.~~---J Oh'WOft II S1 47 ...... DODGERS- LOS Aut..... Greg Adams. built for over 75 years. 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College scores .......,., Spena Tram -u IJ 'llle 4 I ted Prell "We Will Not Be Undersold" Shielcf Windows insta llation into virtually any window opening. Co li fnr free estimate or li teratu re. II Your Authorized Goodyear Dealer! SOIJTHERN'S ELAINE.SMmt (%3) led aU scorel'!l with 2% points Friday nlgbt ao the Tornado women elimlnaled Oak Hill, 57-33, In the Class A Sectional Tournament at GalUpolls, Oak defender In middle ill Susu Soplm (ZO). Tonr,·• Andersen . Loraln King 52, Cloverleaf ~ Zide's Sport Shop EB~IL"ll Club Slmth-Nelson Motors LJmg Shots t I l..akP. Calh. 4&, Men1or J9 Tl!lm Replacing windows? .W e have exact!Y what yc;tu need: .\darn" HIVWorl II 13 • 275 Gn:oeoor1 7!':1, Northmont 44 · K«!tterlng Alle.r 4.1, Day. Belmont 2:1 Ptll. 42 • MOI.krn Woodmen of 40 30 Amcrkll Kemper SBivH)o(t' 30 Couvt'tllent Food M11rkcl Smlth'a Body Shop 28 ·G.allipOiht f'ood IIll' , carry Oul !2 Pla~c In lea).!ut', hi~h ~o~ame ami hl ~ h serieH a••c H ~h series - Ray Roach !114 Iabelle Couch . ~19: BobHerndey5r5'1,8ettySmlih513. li~ed : First; J.wek Roush,S. Reynolds, 221. 43!; . . Hi~ll game - Bob Hensley 230, Debi Hensley 200; Ray Roach~ . Carolyn Bachner till. • &!l·ond . Crown City Mininl(, D. Swain anti E . Teemserles-1Jde'sSportShop 21HI . Barn~ 172, D. Swain 493. • Team game - Eules Club 740. Third. Dobllitlllomd SOt\'! Cons.• D. [)oblllll.!i J7(). " "' 211 18 18 16 17 WUhiiUlton - 10 10 Yancouvt'r Los 96 ..... Ohio HIP Scbool Glrtl B..-lball By The AllclciMd Preel Friday's Heaulc. Clul AAA To&&mamenta Elyria 41, Cleve. Sl , Augustine 20 Mllecf Let&ue Felt. 11, liiZ !II ~nsburah 279 We're Girls results Ellrly Wedamlay 2i Z4 Botnbcl'll 79 85 86 81 61 115 The Hair CUpptlr -46 1:10 Hl~h ~u1nc unll series : Sohlo, Carla Stump 164, ,." "'22 .GeOr~e'!!Groct'ry 'J7 91 90 88 \ lA '' ·"' ",.67 ..."' "'""2.'17 ., '""' '" " ' Mont roll. ...... "73 &ffulo " lbton '"' 67 ·"" """ '' '""'I!M "'' """lonl " " " "" " , Non DlvlllkHI 11 216 " "' " " ' " 10' '" ,, " " "' ., Wlnnl!X'R " "" " "'"' ""211 " ' Tortmlo Dfotroll "17 "' "" "' 2M " ' CalRR ry ", "ll " "':t.ll "'...2CJ "' " "31 " "'l ll .,, ," Anat>les Colorado " fianu"'" "" " Phllad('lpl\111 NY lta llfCl'n~ Edmonton Mllwaukoo 106, Cleveland~ nament win over Kyger Creek at Gallipolis Friday night. Bobcat defen· der Is Pat Mullins (14) .- Ma'1' Rolllns photo. Gf L T ll 13 " ".. " " "" " N Y h llmd1•rs .1 ) Yor1190 Ph!lacrlpl\ls 132, Utah 117 Kansas Ctry 113, San [)!(>gO JOHNSON DRIVES- Symmes Valley's Denl•e Joltusou (11) scored 16 points to pace .the Lady Vlklags to a 45-31 Class A SecUona1 Tour- Patrillkl>l~ Smyth~• nea I 'I''W Conferent-e S1. Louis Chlc&Rt) 17 "' Cotdm' State ··"'"" , ·"' ''"'"'"" Frtda¥'•"·o.." ·"' ·"' Tba1!?S~~l b~~ling Nadonalllockfty L..'!...,.,. 1:1 ~ WI9Nnaton La s...... . LOOSE.IIALL- Kyger Creek's Lorella Gilmore (12) scored 12 points in a loolng cause In the Class A Sectional IOIInUimenl Iii Galllpolllo No l[llfll(OI sc htma l('d Now ..,..., 5-31. 10 9 .. O.ll"s •t Chlcatro 1.LB A"~tCies 111 ~li ''Cf Nf'W .lei'$P.)' II ltwiiAull Bot ton at &. Ilk' Alla rlla al PorUill\d I &ball tlrM .,. 'ftc ...., ... Pftrll Loretta Gilmore 4-5-13; Pat Mullins 1·0·2; Amy Roush 5·0·10. TOTALS 13· ' K · Cree~ Nlt~l~ la PhomiJI at • The Viking gals led 19-10, 27·19 and 13·57. OAK HILL {33) - Meli nda Bur' . 34-27 at thequartermarks. . nside 5-1·11; Christ i Howard 3-0-6:' Denise Johnson led the winners Terri Toland 1-0-2; Jeannie Surface ~ with 16 points. Loretta Gilmore had 1·0·2; Sheila Leedy ~+10 ; Jeana . 1·0·2. TOTALS 15·3·33. 13 for the Lady Bobcats and Amy' Slone Score bV quarters: . RoushiO. SOuthern 21 11 8 17-57 : 10 6 5 12- Jl · The tournament will reswne Oak H;ll . Tuesday when Eastern battles HanSYMMES VALLEY (45) - Terrr . nan Trace in a 6:30p.m. game. Balmer 2·0·4; Karen DOrnan 2·2·6[ Federal-Hocking, a 33-22 winner Jill Hamm 0·1' 1; Denise Johnson 7·2-. 16 : Mar ia Roch 2-3·7; Patty . over North Gallia last Wednesday, Whitehead 2·0-.A; Beverly Wilson 3· 1-' will battle Southwestern in an 8:30 7. TOTALS 18·9·45 . . p.m. contest Tuesday. k YGER CREEK (311 Hope ; Baird 3-0-6; H eidi Carman 0-0-0t . Friday's box score: 6-10-22 : Renee Smith 1-0-2; Mel Weese 6·2-14; Tonya Salser 3·1·7; The Sunday Times ·Scntinet- Pagc- C·7' We 're making this special offer: Buy four Wrangler All Season Radials and we'll give you this western style vest.. .SEE US FOR RUST PROOFING .Applied By Qualified Personnel Helps protect metol from 1111 •. Helps prevent rust on new c1rs. Helps rus1 from spreading on older cars . All vulneroble oren spray coated. l 53495 ~ '" THE I £XIDEEDGE . Group 2 -24 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, w.,Va. 675-3930 �f·omeroy- Middteport- Gall ipolis, Ohio-"oint Pleasilnt, Page- C-8- The Sunday limes-Se ntin el Waverly ·hurt by technical fouls in 7 2-49 league loss where the second place Athens Bulldogs tromped over the Tigers 72· 49. The strange evenlll began with the reserve game, which Athens won 5135, to clinch the SEOAL reserve ,. cliampionship. The Athens Jayvees did it with only five players in uniform and this quintet played every minute of the contest. Athens carries a Jl).meinber reser· ve team, but five players were suspended for disciplinary reasons earlier in the week, resulting in the five-man team. The strange events spilled over into the varsity contest, where the hom sounded before the opening tip took place. Five technical fouls were called against the Tigers because the wrong numbers were in the IICOreboOk for their starters. Athens' Steve Bruning went to the ·line and hit five straight free throws. Then, with the Waverly players properly attired in correct numbers. Athens took the bal out of bounds following the technic" Is and scored " basket. The score was 7..() and Waverly had never touched the ball. Athelt' quickly buill a 1~ lead before the quartet· ended 19-10. · Midway in the second period, the stran ge events conti nued as Waverly's coach. Roger !Gabby ) Smith, was whistled for a technical foul for yelling at an official. Smith sat down, but was hit with another technical f~r continuing his remarks to the official. Again, Bruning went to the line to shoot four free throws, but he missed his first two, which sent the Waverly crowd into a frenzy . The 6-5 junior hit the next two and the rout was on as Athens built a :lf>20 halftime lead and increased it to 56-34 after three quarters. A total of nine Athens players colltributed to the scoring, led by Bruning's 30 points, including 12 for 16 free throws, and 12 of his team's 32 re®unds. Eric Breitenbach led Waverly with 20 points and five of the Tigers' 28 misfires. Athens finished with 25 of 62 from the field and 22 of 37 free throws while Waverly hit 21 of 61 fielders and seven of 13 charity tosses. · Athens concluded regular season play at 1:;.5 and 11,3 in the league, good for second place. Waverly, now 9-10 overall and 7~ in league play. entertained Jackson Saturday night in a make up cdntest. Box score: misfire at the buzzer for the final margin. Jackson upped its record to 7·7 and 9-10 by hitting 26 of 68 from the field for 38 percent, four of five at the line, and claiming 35 rebounds, 10 by Morris. Ironton, now &-7 and 1(}.9, connected on 25 of 68 for 36.8 percent, one of two charity tosses, and grabbed 44 rebounds, 10 each by Fields and Dennis Bacon. Rick Fritz led the Ironton offense with 16 points. Both teams played Saturday night in the season wrap up with Ironton hosting Portsmouth and Jackson meeting Waverly in an SEOAL make up contest. Box score: IRONTON (SIJ -Ji mmy Morris 6·0·12; Mark Fie lds 3·0·6; Den!"is Bacon 5·0·10; Jay Wolfe 1·0·2; Rock Fr itz 8:0· 16; Bi ll Thomas 1·1·3; Eric Steed t ·0·2. TOTALS25ol-51 . CINCINNATI (AP) -Joe Nolan has hit over .300 for the last two seasons, so he can't see why he mlsiht not be the Ctnctnnatl Reds' starting catche... ,t<when.tho 1QQ? sea-tf!"'\ r S9n opens. -.. · · ' f tentb\otfn's State/ ational Job fQr the second straight season. "Sure, It upsets me," Nolan said. "I kMW I had a problem throwing last season, but I felt like I handled . the well and I was a .lll I only made a : couple of errors, too." catcher Alex TreV!no from the New York Mets along with two pitchers In an off-season trade ror George Foster, and have lavished praise on TreVIno's abWtles. That means the 30-year-old Nolan wW have to fight for the starting The Reds acquired young yea~ . FEATURE OF THE WEEK 1981 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 DR. SEDAN · Score by quarters : Alhens Waverly Reserve score: 19 16 21 t6--72 10 10 14 15-49 Athens 51 , Waverly 35. Equipment Includes: *AtcentStripes *Steel-belted radials * 14,125 miles *Power Windows *Air *AM·FM Radio Body Side Moulding * *749f00 SPECIAL FEATURE PRICE JACKSON (56)- Allen Collins 6·0· 12; Matt Bonzo 3·4-tO; Todlf Davis 3· 0-6; Jon Clay 10-0-20; Doug Morris 4' 0-8. Totals 26+56. Score by quarters : Ironton 13 12 16 t()--51 Jackson 14 14 16 12- 56. Reserve score : Jackson 56, I F"On· ton 53. ~imes .. ientiutl Sect Nicaragua wants to help ~.· stop arms flow to El Salvad..... ·•ATHENS (72) - Bren t Henry 0·0· 0; Brad Baker 1·2-4; Jim Schan· zenbach 3·2·8; Mik e Wi lli ams 0-2-2; Kevi n Schwarze I 0· 1·1; Pat Holl ow 0· 1· 1; Tom Downey 2·0·4; Mike Croci 5·0· 10; Woody May le 5·2·12 ; Steve Bru ning 9· t2·30. TOTALS 25· 22-72. WAVERLY (491 - Eric Breiten· bach 7·6·20; Joe Branum 1· 1·3; Jerry Miller 5-D-10; To"m Thompson 2-0·4,· Jeff Allen 2·0·4; Mike Savely 2-0-4; Tim Breitenbach 1·0·2; Joe Allen 1-02. TOTALS 21-7· 49. Jackson slips past Ironton 56-51 for 1Oth win of year JACKSON- Guard Jon Clay tallied 20 points Friday night in leading the Jackson Ironmen to a surprising ~I victory over the visiting Ironton Tigers. · Jackson connected on a field goal and four free throws in the final one minute to ice the contest. Ironton broke to a 13-6 first period lead before the Ironmen tallied eight consecutive points to grab a 14-13 first period lead. By intermission Jackson was clinging to a 28-251ead and it was 4441 after three quarters. The clock showed just I : 48 remaining in the contest and JHS on top 5().49 and freezing the ball. With 30 seconds showing Doug Morris shook loose for a layup shot followed by Matt Bonzo's four free throws In the final 12 seconds for a 56-49 spread. Ironton's Mark Fields tipped in a Feb. 21. 1982 Reds catching position up for grabs this . I. WAVERLY- Strange things 01.~ curred at Waverly Friday night w. va . 1981 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 Dr ., on lv 1'4,302 miles ' 50·50 seat. tilt, cru ise, speci al designed accen t paint in twotone blue. t----..--...--- ~~'"IT'S A Dl ESE~L'jiti'-+~~!!!!"'!'!~'!'!!$~6499 Weiskopf fires 67, has 2-stroke lead LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Weiskopf fired hls second consecu· tlve fll to take a 2·stroke lead over six competitors In the $300,00) Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open golf tournament. Weiskopf started four strokes behind first-round leader Terry Mau· ney, who posletl a 73, io strokes over his opening round, fora a& hole score of 136. Also at 136 were Tom Watson, Mike Morley, Wayne Levi, Vance Heafner and defending champion Johnny Miller. 10,931 miles, 4 cyL , 4 AM· FM. Special accent luggage rae\ . 4499 1980 OLDS STARFIRE CUTLASS LS 4 DR. SEDAN V -6. air , AM · FM, Rally e wheel s_. only 2~220 f11H~}.. EPA 23 mpg. exterior, double ?I ON LOW-LEVEL ALERT - A low·level alert was declared Friday at Harrisburg, Pa.'s Three Mile Ioland nuclear power plant, shown In this undated file photo, after technlclaD8 discovered a buildup of ptlllsible "combustible gas or ga••••" within the Unit 2 reactor building, plant officials said. The Unit 2 reactor Is cltisest to the camera. (AP Laserphoto). .. miles. CALL TODAY 1977 DODGE ASPEN 2 DR 'Unusual event' Friday at TMI .. R/ T Package, 318 P.B .• special Str ipe "Home of the Sharpest Used Cars in the Valley" RENCHJOWN CAR CQ• · -We Appreci1te Your Businm- they have learned during their Jacl finding mlaslon In EI Salvador at a press conlerenceln the U.S. Embassy In San Salva!lor, El Salvador day. (AP Laserphoto). ted States. .The State Department has charged that the Salvad· oran guen1llas are being supplied with anns from Cuba and the Soviet Union thai are allowed to pass throligh Nicaragua.· Long also said that during the discussions with Duarte, he Informed the Salvadoran president that his regime Is not suppm1ed·by 4 nl:ljo'i:Yolthe Amer· lean people. Although administration sources have said they wUI seek more than $300 million In aid for El Salvador over the next 18 months, Long said, '"I told them down there not to count o~ getting all that money." The congressman, an opPonent of military aid to the Junta, said he returned from his visit "even more convinced" the United States should not get deeply Involved In "this new adventure" because no one knows where It wU1 end. In a related development, three congressional opponents of military aid to El Salvador said In San Salvador that their visit has conrlrmed their belief that the Salvador military has not kept Its pledge tn respect to human rights. Reps. James Oberstar. D-Minn .. Thomas Hatkln, D-fowa. and James Coyne. R·Pa., said they do not think the junta should receive any more ald . Hatchback, t ilt, cruise. AM· FM, G.T. Pkg ., V-6, only 26,930 COUGAR XR 1 .Power seat, cruise , til t wheel, Rallye wheels, landau top, red FINISHED WITII MISSION - U.S. Congressmen James Obentar, left, O.Minn., Thomas Harkin, center, [).Iowa, and James Coyne, R-Pa., discuss what WASHINGTON (AP) -A congressman says a top ' Nicaraguan rnWtary official has proposed that the United States Identify where arms for El Salvador's · leftist guerrtllas are coming from so his govenunent can "put a stop to it." Rep. Clanincel..ong, D·Md., returning Friday from a nine-day toilr of six central American countries, said that In Nicaragua he met with Daniel Ortega, a top military commander In the leftist Sandlnlsta goverrunenl. Ortega proposed to Loltg that the United States "show the Nicaraguans where the arms are coming through so they can put astoptott," the congressman said . But at a news conrerence Thursday, Nicaragua's new ambassador to the United States. FranclscoFial· los Navarro. said he has asked American officials to show Nicaragua proof that arms move through his country to El Salvador's guen1llas. The United States had not come up with the proof, Flallos said. Long said he would convey Ortega's proposal neXt week to Thomas Enders, assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs. He also said he had discussed the proposal with Jose Napoleon Duarte. president of El Salvador's ctvlllan-mllltary junta. which Is supported by the Unl- Terty Hamillon 1640 E~e~n Galhpohs 446·0069 By CARL MANNING A.ssocla,ted Press Writer MIDDLETOWN. Pa. (AP) - OUiclals declared a 8'h·hour minor alert Frlday.at the Three Mile Island, nuclear power plant after technicians discovered p buildup of possible combustible gas or gases In the Unit 2 reactor building. . . A plant executive said late Friday night the1atest readings taken from the reactor building s~owed no levels of combustible gases. I Officials had made a "conservative assumption" that hydrogen was present. Plant officials worked as -If the level were.potentlallycombustil)le, TMI spokes· man Doug Bedell said earlier: 1 The "unusual event" was dec!3red at 5: 26 p.m. afler technicians discovered Increased gas levels within the building hOusing the damaged reactor, closed since an aecldent In \)larch 1979. The deClaration Is the loWest of four emergency classifications used In t!Ml nuclear Industry . . It was lifted at 2: 04 a .m. EST, a little over an hour atter three technicians went Inside the containment building In take air samples, said spokesman John I Fidler. , • "The Indication we have right now Is that the air Inside the buDding does not contain detectable levels <it combustible gases/' said Robert Arnold. president or GPU Nuclear Corp., the plant operator, ala 9:30 p.m. briefing. : He added plant officials have no explana tlon for Love to bowl but hate to keep score? Then you must try •••• AMF MagicScore BOWLING Sunday Early Bird . 9:30 A.M. til 12:30 P.M. ' Instrument readings taken early Friday 1hat tndl· cated Iower·than·normal oxygen levels and the presence of combustible gases. Technicians sent In Friday afternoon found oxygen levels 12 to 15 perceitt lower than nonnal at one spot In . the containment building. At another spot In the hug~: building, about 00 !eet away from the reactor, their Instruments sho...kd the presence or combustible gases. Arnold said. They were ,then ordered out or the building and remote sampling was started. Arnold said the condition of the reactor and the coolant system was not affected and there was no Increase In r~diatlon levels within the bulldl!tg. Arnold said plant officials had no explanation tor the readings Indicating low oxygen and concentra· tlOI\Il of gases. He speculaled•that low level radiation In the build· tng may have affected the Instruments, an electrical cell may have glenerated gases, or gases may have formed from organic ma tertals exposed on the basement floor as spilled radioactive water was removed. "We frankly aon't have any explanation at this time," he said ~rlday night. "The whole thing may tum out to dissipate and be a non-event. " It was the ~nd "unusual ev~nt" at TMI within two months andjthe third since the March 1979 accl· dent. An unusual event was declared Jan. 8 when radioactive dust stirred up by a cleanup crew shO\I(ed up on automat!~ monitors. 0 • ~ • •• • ".t• •• ~ ' · ~( •' • • $10.00 PER LANE GM autoworkers • • wary, wattmg NO LIMIT.ON THE NUMBER OF BOWLERS SHOES FREE LEARN TO BOWL Expert Instructor Available Monday through Friday, 1 p.m. ti1 1.__,.. 5 p.m. BOWL ONE·FREE GAME .FOR EVERY TWO ·you ROLL Offer Good Monday.thru Friday 1 p.m. til 5 p.m. Only VISIT THE NEW 11TH FRAME. COCKTAIL . . LOUNGE Featuring Nightly "CROSSOVER" ·NO COYER CHARGE I •' I < HAPPY HOUR 4 P.M. Tll6 P.M. COMPl FTF f'ltfi :)!lOP Pd81NG THE - Vlllted AIM Wlllren Plerddent o.&ila riP&, t.lb wltll UAW Vlee PI I hid fer a-ni Own Bleiler, at a UAW 11 I !U. w.nen e_,en1'!.-e In Detnti. Fruer later wouldn't guarantee employment," he said . By ANN JOB WOOlLEY The automaker, which reportl'd a $333 mUllan Aaeoctated Pre. Writer profit In 1981, said the closings were to cui costs. They DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. workers wW swell the number of GM workers on Indefinite are playing a "walt·and·see game'' before deciding layoffs to 140.00l, tying a record high set In .June and whether to revive contract negotiations with the na· July 1!81. GM officials said. Another 38.500 arc on lion's No. 1 automaker, United Auto Workers union temporary furloughs. officials.say. "I find people are scared. but they're not going tn ""'They're waiting to see what tl.e members at Ford giveaway the store," CharUeSrnllh, a UAWdelegate (Motor Co. I do," George Hall. a member of the bar· rrom Cleveland Local um. said earlier this week. gaining committee or Local10451n Euclid, Ohio. said "GM made millions In profit last year and people Frtday. " I doubt very seriously that they (UAW bar· know that. " gainers) wiUgobackln tonegotlateatGMiftheFord But he predicted plant closings "are going to shake agreement Isn't ratified. If they do ratify It, theill people up." think the talks at Gl\1 wU1 start up again." A spokeswoman at Local 216 at the South Gate. Ford and the UAWreached tentative agreement on a concesskms package a week ago. It asks Ford's .. Calif .• plant also slated to close lndeltnltely said. "peo170,00l UAW workers to trade scaled-back waiii!Sand . pie are mad, scared. everything" following the shut· down announcement earlier this week. The closing benefits for greatel" job security. wW Idle 2,560. Ranlt and file voting on the pact Is set to start Sunday. . "Some ot these people have '1:/ years (seniority) arxl .have no job guarantee, where do they go?" she Talks also were held at GM, but collapaed Jan. 28 when union officials, aware of widespread opposition. saliF.asklng not to be Identified. She said memben had opposed the UAW-GM .to concessiOnS among GM worken. feared they cwld talks, hut now were wUiing 10 talk about some not get a tentative accord ratified. concessions. But since then, GM has aiiDOIIIICI!d seYeral plant The automalcer al!lo has announced an open-ended closings and shift cutbacks, prompting UAW plant closing at Fremont, Calif .• Idling more 1than members - Including the UOO who work at the Euc· 5,(nl In the next two months, and shift cutbacks at · lid trim plant - lD reconsider their opposition, Hall Lordstnwn, Ohio, Lansing, Mich., and Pontiac. said. GM said It wW phase out the Euclid plant ~a Mich., which wW Idle another 6.4oo. year. UAW President Douglas A. Fraser said Thursday "Derlnltely, people feel wiDIIW to gtve up concesthe uniQn would not consider reviving the GM talks sions to save their Jobs, but we felt (In earlier contract talks with GM) that we would gtve up !'*WI and they until the Ford voting Is completed. ••• ••• ' . '.. -0' ' . �. . ~ ~ .. ... ' . . .. ....' . Feb. 21. 1982 Feb. 21, 1982 l 'on> l r ov- M•ddleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gatlipolis, Ohio.-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Mixup may have caused deaths Spending freeze threatens three new Ohio veterans' facilities Nimmo said he knows the con· the veterans ol the communltv and WASHINGTON (AP) - The structlon lree-,.e will he characterat the same ttlme brlng In 1,500 to Veterans Administration Is holding as "the administration's employment positions, II belzed up construction ol new medical fa attack on the veteran- an attempt comes a \very strong prillllcal !on.'e. clii~.Jo,>; .~undreds ~ communito dO' away with our Integrated, , "And the local col][ressman ll! ties - W'udlng Clncli1!!.f , Dayton quality health care system ," course listens to that and says, and ChUIIcothe - unW It can deter· Wbat he Is really trying to do, 'Gosh, yes, It would be a good thing mine whether they reaDy are Nimmo said. Is to protect a system to have that hospltal·ln my !Jistrtct needed." that can be attacked as Irrational In and support all those people and ~ven though he antlclpa~ out. deciding where new facUlties are to ·make the dean of the university raged opposition, VA. adnilnlstra· happy. And that's sort of the way It he built. tor \ Robert Nimmo said he Is evolves." '.'The best way to protect It Is to recdnsiderlng $2.7 bUllon worth ol Under the new policy, post-1983 gi1ie It credlbillty," he said. "The cons/ruction ol new, modernized or construction projects will have to question comes down to: Are we replacement hospitals, clinics, be found valld under "new and debuilding lor the veteran, to ineet his nursing. homes and domicWaries fensible crt terla" before they are needs, or are we building lor some already approved by Congress and returned to the construction · other purpose?" scheduled to he bullt In fiscal year schedule. For example, Nimmo said; a big 1984 or later. Fiscal year 1!*14 starts Work scheduled lor ltscal 1983, replacement hospital Is .scheduled Oct. 1, 1983. which starts Oct. i, won't be that lor Minneapolis, even though Some ol the facllltles may never affected. city's other hospitals have vacant be bunt, he 911ld, if they cannot .he Nimmo said another Issue to be beds. That project will he reconsl· )ustllled under new crlterta to be Is whether future VA considered dered under Nimmo's new policy. developed by the VA. · hospitals should be part of univer"Does It make new sense to "I'm going to get tons ol !lak," sity medical schools. Presently, 139 spend $280 rnllllon lor a replaceNimmo said In an Interview Friday are affUiated. The cost Is ~·trernend· ment VA hospital In Minneapolis In which he discussed his new polous," Nimmo said, because the VA where we've got 2,00J empty beds Icy. "There will be outrage provides stat!, claswoom space already there and where you've got expressed." and research money. With lew ex· a decllnlng veteran popul;ltlon?" The projects being held up in· ceptlons, he said, afflllated univer· Nimmo asked. · elude $15 mUUon lor hospital reslty teaching hospitals would fold if He said VA medical sites always placement or modernization In the affUiatlon ends. have been selected on a political baDayton, fiscal 1985; $11 mUUon In "I would defend to my last breath sis, with little consideration of general-project funds lor Chilli· the Idea that the VA ought to be whether shifts In veterans' popula~ cothe, fiscal 1986; and $10 mUllen Involved in medical research," he for medical center clinic Improve- lions soon would make them said. "But I do not believe that It Is unneeded. ments In Cincinnati, also f1Scal1986. In the Interest of the veteran or the " I just discovered that the other As chief of tithe VA, Nimmo runs taxpayer to assume, as we have, day," he said. "Lights began to the nation's. biggest medica l care that virtually every VA hospital has dawn on me how some of these system. to be affiliated with university things get put where they are. The VA annually provides free teaching hospitals and engage in aU "If you have a very active dean of treatment to nearly 20 mUllen vetekinds ol research." can organa teaching hospllal who rans - 1.8 million hospital patients He said the VA may he contrtbutIze the local politicians and say and 18 rnllllon outpatients -at 172 lng to a national surplus of doctors what a marvelous thing It would he hospitals. Often the VA hospital Is as well as a n oversupply of hospital II we had a VA hospital here that the largest single employer In a beds. would provide outstanding care to community. PARMA, Olllq (1-"l - -::'he ~~­ cldental crosstng ol air and oxyge11 Unes at Parma Community Gen· era! Hospital "may have contrlbuted to the worsening o! the condition" of 17 elderly patients, seven of whom died, an Independent study has found. 'lbe air and oxygen lines were crossed when the rooms were remodeled In the !aU ol 1980, omcials said. 'lbe mistake was discovered two weeks ago when a doctor asked lor a check ol the system because a patient's condition and blood tests were Inconsistent. ·"The evidence does not support that the lack of mcygen was the direct or primary ca\lse In the death of any of these patients," said Dr. MUed Albalny, medical chief ol staff. Two employees responsible lor the oxygen system's installation and maintenance have been suspended and might be !Ired, accordIng to John Nelson, hospital admlnlstrator. .D octors of 91 paUents who h8d uS.d the lhr<'e roorriS with crossed urn ',. EXPRESSES-New Haven Height& realdeat, Rou Roblillou, slllmllng, ell)lnonea hls oplilloo Friday nlgbt allbe publk meettag concerning tbe propeaed apartmeuleomplexlor Haven Helgbts. Also pletunod, leltto rlgbl, are lo1111 .r ecorder Wendy Diven, Mayor Grayoon WIUiamoon and couueO member Frank Young Jr (Photo b Tlm Davls.) ' · y Haven Heights residents express opposition to apartment complex NEW HAVEN- A public hear· ing on a proposed apartment complex to he hull! in New Haven was held by the city council Frlday night. · Carl Mldkllf, a representative ol : AAA Home BuDders, Huntington, W.Va., was present at the hearlng to answer questions !'Qncernlng the complex. · The firm has presently taken optlons on property near Joan Place, a ' dead-end street on Haven Heights. Mldkllf presented a slide show on the proposed complex and pointed out why his cornpany ls interested In I)Je Haven Heights location. Mldkllf said that county sta!lstlcs show a need lor housing and Jobs In the area was one of the reason.S New Haven was chosen for the project. AAA bas requested a building permit !rom the city council for .a multl-dwelllng apartment setup, designed to ,house eight families. Bill Frlshette, acting as a spokes· man for Haven Heights residents, expressed their reasons for their opposition to the apartments being bull! at the proposed location. According to Frlshette, there are already water presSure problems In the area, along with access to the roadway to and !rom the hill. "In some places on the road, two cars cannot pass because the road Is Just not wide enough," he said. The residents also wanted to know why they were not informed sooner than they were of AAA's In· ' teres! In the location. Their other concerns are: -The affect on single dwelling homes on the hill. -The condition o! the roadway alter heavy equipment Is brought in lor excavation. -Decreasing single dwelling property value. Frtshette asked Midkiff II he was aware ol other apartments, which are presently vacant in New Haven and can he rented cheaper than the AAA·bullt apartments. Council will decide at Its regular session Monday night whether or not to Issue the firm a permit lor construction. TRACKS CLOSED - A bulldozer worb to push debris from Soutbem and Pacific lrack.s nea~ King City, Callf., after 17 can were taogled over tbe lracb Saturday after a derailment late Friday. The deraUed can, spread almool a mile aloog lbe lrack.s, have blocked SP raD traffic from Sao Fra.nclsco to Los Anl!eles, an SP offleW ald. No ooe wu IDJared. Tradt clearance began at dayUght Saturday, willa repaln to be completed 'tritblil 17 boun, It Is eaUmated by SP. Tbe cause of lbe crash 1s UDder lilveatlgalloo. ( AP Laserpboto). Officials have said former party leader Edward Glerek and hls closest aides might be brought before · such a trlbunal. Parliament meets next Friday and Saturday to take up the proposal. Glerek and his cabinet have been blamed for had economic planning that led the nation Into crisis, Including a $28 billion foreign debt a11d a social upheaval that spawned the' Independent union Solldarlty. . ·Gierek and scores o! other offl· clals lost their posts In the wake o! w)despread August 1980 strlkes that launched Solidarity, the first lahor federation free o! party con· trol in the Soviet bloc. Creation of a trlbunal to try Glerek and the others apparently would aim at easing public anger • ll · HetpWanted 11·Situation Wanted 13· 1nsurance 14· Business Training lS·School s lnstruction 16·Radio. TV & C~ Repa ir 17·Miscellaneous lB ·Wanted To do --·. - In Memoriam . The department said Kimes al· legedly resisted arrest, and the juvenile was picked up on Sixth Street following a search for suspects. The Mason County Sheriff's Department assisted In the Investigation. ' ·LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alt"ough new home sales are lelhargtc, to say the least, one tiny area o! . the market continues to pique buyers' Interest - VIctorian-style hOuses . ,. ·''The dream used to he to come to California and get a little bungalow or a Spanish-style place, but that's c~anglng," says Debbie Nance, a saleswoman lor Old Orchard Farms In the Riverside County community ol Corona, about 50 miles east ol here. ;"People seem to he looldng lor something that reminds t»m ol tl!elr grandmother's time,'' she added. "They seem to like the idea of spacious front porches where they can swing on hot' summer ' . Public Notice ~ RESOLUTION- IN MEMORY · For our Dear Nancy' Ann, who went to. ;l,ive with our Lord 3 ·years ago today. A pollee spokesman said additional arrests are pending at this time and the Investigation Is continuing. a cent shooting ol pollee o!licer on a crowded streetcar. The commentary also said another soldier had his gun and ammunition stolen recently on a Warsaw street . Some o!!lclals said Interned SoIt concluded with a warning that lidarity leaders may also be Poles should think ol the prlce "we brought before the tribunal, but apDRIVING AWARD - VIce President George wllh over 2.2 mllliou miles logged, Yates bas never bad will have to pay' I! we don't manage · · parently they would not Include the right, presents tbe 1982 National Trock Driver ol a preventable accident. The Amerlean Troeklog Busb, to restrain those for whom polltlclll union's sequestered leader, Lech award to Wllllam G. Yates of Springfield, · AssOC!IaUoDll, Joe. have-presented the honor slilee 1948. lbe Year ambitions are more Important than Walesa, who has not been charged Ohio Thunday In Washington. In 30 yean Of driving, (AP Laserphoto). the Interest ol the country." with any violations so far. The statement was an apparent Meanwhile, the party paper Trybuna Ludu quoted a statement- warning that martial law restrlcIssued by Walesa through a Roman llons could he tightened, and that Catholic prlest last week as proolol ·roles could face possible conflict II Western propaganda efforts such acts ol "terrorism" were not 'IUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Until re- . ran out on Sept. 30, and no new goagainst Poland. The statement de- halted. federal dollars, no, I don't see any In a related development, gocently, It was just another place lor vernment funds were available unnied Walesa signed leallets urging particular savings," he said. vernment spokesman Andrze) senior citizens to get a warm break- til Dec. 15, when a 10-month, $50,000 protests against martial law. Prochwocz held a briefing lor Westfast Of eggs, French toast and Mexi· federal grant was received. At the White House, David Ger" If statements were lalsllled, During the 2\f! months when can sausage. Now It's In the gen, assistant to the president for then by whom?'' the paper asked. ern reporters to follow up on a rethere were no federal funds, the port last week of a big pollee action national eye - again. communications, said Frlday In an "In whose Interest Is It? Certainly center continued to serve meals Calm." called "Operation !reagan first put the President Interview with The Associated not the authorltles." The paper five days a week, with volunteers Initial accounts said 3,500 people Pima County "Nutrltlon and Social Press that administration otHclals blamed Solldarlty extremists for preparlng donated load. Other acwere detained In the two-day pollee Servlre" program in the. spotlight had not been told the program's falsifying statements to create the, tivities lncl~ded taking· meals to check compliance with sweep to at a Jan, 20 news coillerence when funds were restored on Dec. 15. "Illusion" of a strong underground classes in sewing, ceshut-Ins and martial law decrees, but officials he said a switch to volunteers saved which can be quoted by Western Information about the program said later that all but 252 were reabout $50,000 In administrative ramics and jewelry-making. reports. was provided to t)le White House b¥ Donations am! volunteers were leased alter brle! checks of their expenses. State television adopted the same an assistant to Pima COunty Realways part ol the program. Last documents. good example, !reagan said, ol A theme In a commentary on therepublican Supervisor Conrad excessive government. Now, In· year, the center budgeted $2,118 lor stead , ol spending $57,000, the food. An additional $3,<XXJ worth · Joyner, he said. Before !reagan Hrst cited the case !n a speech · in county was spending $6,00'1 - and was donated. New York, a White House aide The budget for 1!&! calls lor feeding twice as many people. Joyner's assistant "and read called But when reporters looked at the spending $3,325 on food, with the from that more gracious and grandays." her the proposed sentences word by South Park Area Council's pro- rest coming !rom donations. Kovltz. The Corona development, by an diose era. word and sbe confirmed the accugram, they didn't lind the savings says !reagan's Dgure of $6,000 will Hence the creation o! ' the neoorganization called The Housing racy," said Gergen. !reagan cited - and they said tbe be met. "Tliey will provide over Vlctortans, with their high ceUlngs, Group, Isn't alone In catertng to this $6,000 worth ol food," he said. president had erred. stained glass, laney shingles, new trend. The woman, whOm he declined to Or did the reporters err, ~anwhlle, as the president said, Did he? turned oak balustrades, wainscotSlrn!lar developments have been ldentlly, did not know the grant had as the president lnslsted Thursday the number of people servect by 1the bunt In the Orange County comIng, window seats and extensive been renewed. at another news conference? program Increased whUe It was an nn!Uwork. . munity or Huntington Beach, Long "The facts have changed." said It turns out the president would all-volunteer effort . Beach and the San Francisco subThe new houses often lake short· oi . I Gergen. "!reality changes." have been rtghl in December, but fl;ances freeman, who.optrates cuts that would rankle VIctorian pu_urbs ol Fremont and Los Gatos. by Januaty the status of the free the program, estimated an average "We made a good faith effort to The desire for old-style houses rists. StlU the work .,... and the breakfast proeram had changed. know the lacts, and the president seems to feed off the antique craze of rtbreakfasts were served dally · workmanship - needed to build a Reagan spoke, It was not an When last I. By December, alter other stated the facts based upon a good · of the past several years. Initially, VIctorian-style house are reflected all;volunteer elfort. hot al programs In TUCSon faith effort which was conllrmed by In the prlce. · people started buying up and resAccording to RDbert P. Kovitz, 'cl ' , the average was 136 daily. the party In Arizona, and we !eel It The two-and three-story houses, toring real V\ctorlallS built In the Bu Kovitz said Friday Itis wrong · was legitimate, then, lor him to use , . administrative assistant ol Pima · late 19th century and lately negall with wooden or brlck porches County's Community Action to ly, as Reagan did, that the that," said Gergen. lected. But that requires years ol and some with turrets, range In Agency, here's· what happened! e!lllr program Is being provided . uBased on those facts, we don't price from $156,000 at ·the Coronil hard work -which rnofil people ar· for A 12-month federal grant ol think It Is lair to say be made a en't lncUned to do - and there Is a development to $350,000 In Hunting· " hi 'terms of the expt)lldlture ol · $54,367 used to !wid the program mistake." homes ton Be•~h. Urnlted stock .of salvageable \r • • ·We miss JOU so tenibl1 •JiancJ, but time caaitol :steal the .trtttlllles tha\ we ·earry in our hurts. .flor - dim the shinin1 :thoulhb otn cherished filii imparts, And memorin ol the one ;we lond still cast their • r. · nile Jlow, Breakfast program: who's right? • II CO o o• o ~ •11 " new• !. Your 1kia were ....11 " President of Council Clerk (2) 19, 21. 21c ANTIQUES o ance our days and Mlht our paths wherever Documented oak roll· top letter file cabinet, 19th Century golden oak seeretary desk . We go. WE MISS YOU DARUNG, IJiuise and Keith Chafin and brothers Ken, Dan and Tim. Corbin & Snyder Furniture 3 Income Tax preparation , Martha Fry , 8 Coale St., Pomeroy, 992·3.&14. 446·1171 Hoof Hollow· Registered Morgans and Arabians. Also Grade Horses . sad · dies, etc , 614-698·3290 . HERALD OIL AND GAS CO. 35857 WELLS RD. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 742-2160 ftOCAlLLYOWNID AND OPIRA RD If Interested In leasing .your farm for purpose ~ of drilling an oil and gas well •••• Ha,. it with 01 without tmbm> dery-rt's so comfy, •tt•.aiwe. Contrast bands and bolders for a lean, lonifl jlcloet 11111 tops oH tve~J~hifll . Sew Of cotton. Pot· ltm 7393: embroidery desi1n t11nsfec, directions; Bust Sizes ' 34, 36, 38. Stitt .... S2.25 for eac:h pattem. Add '501 each pattl!fn "" poslljt and hand ll n1. Sood te: J .. ? : : : : :Dlpt. II. IQ 1111 Cllellia Sta., lin YM, it IOIU. Prill .... A4*-. z;,, Patllllll ........ -1112 In I 11 1ft free potlerns in~de . CIIIIIC 3 170 best 'ideb, .doHs, quilts, ~nij, •••* ................... CALL . 111011! Croc:Mt. E11broidef. $1.50 AU cun 10011 .$2M • 446-Gallipolis ..... .. . BI ·Home 1mprovements 82·Piumblng & Heating 8J· Excavating 84· Eiecrical & Refrlq eration 85·General Hauling 86 ·M .H . Repair 87 ·Upholstery ·---Announcements 3 Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a GUn Shoot, Sat. nights 6 :30p.m ., BBshan. Factory choke 11 gauge shotgun . 3 1&11111 • Clillllr OFl , .... BETH FARLEY 8 AM-4:30 PM 742-2160 After 4:30 Call 742-3156 or .· BARBARA WELSH 742·3104 FRANK HERAlD JR., Owner &()petator :w=..:.·~ inscrllon .. , ... . .... .. $4 .00 inser tion ... .. Announcem ents SWEE PER and sew ing machine repair, parts , and suppli es. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call ~46 · 0294 .. - -------- - French City Meats are booking Custom Ca ttl e. Call446·3472. Fishing License on sa le . Come and see our new ship· ment of 1982 Fisin g Rods. Reels, & Lures . Spring Special Feb., Mar.ch & Apr. Valley Trad ing Co .• Spring onlv . Gene's Deep Steam Va lley P laza. 446·8025. Carpet Cleaning, Scotch __ - -.....----""""'"'Guard · Free Estlmares . • • Turkey Hun ters We ha\le 991·6309. mouth calls, , slate box cal ls, camo gear & decoys McDan i el custom but· in stock. Spring Valley chery . 304-882-3224 . Trading co .• Spring Valley Plaza , .t-46·8025. - -.Top pr ices paid for Me igs County postcards, old ad- Bleu, vertising , historical photos, System uses science To city direCtories, bottles, pawn the unlearnP.d poor! lettered stoneware. etc. Rh ohel io Call Mrs. Bob Roberts, 992· 2592 after 5:00p.m . PERMAIIIEIIIT HAIR REMOVAL The lzaak Walton Club will Professional ElectrolysJs have i ts annual covered Center. A.M.A. appr o\led, plate supper and fun auc · Doctor referals, by ap· ti on at the Shade River pointment only . 30.4·615 · Club House Monday Feb. 22 6234 . " wat'ive7s.p.m . All members, 1· and friends are urged to attend . - - - ::;-;-. ---·- - 4 Glveac:w,_,aCL- - 6 Lost and Found WAIIIT TO BUY Old fu r · niture a nd Ant iques of all kinds, ca ll Kenneth Swain , 446·3159 and 256· 1967 in lhe evenin gs. Bu-;ing Gold, Silver, Platinum , old coins, scrap . r ings & si lverware. Dally quotes available , Also coins & coin suppl ies for sa l e . s·p ring V a lley Trad ing, Spring Vallev Plaza. 446 ·8025 or 446·80.26 . ~---- Wanted to buy. bee and honey equipment . Phone 614-742·2795 . JUNKED ca rs, scrap meta ls, aluminum cans, tr ansmissions, motors. bat· teries, radiator s, oil well drilling bits, tungsten car· bide, high speed steel, waste paper, cardboard, r aw furs, hides, ginslng and ye llow r oot . Har per· H<Jistead Salvage Co. 300 EleVen th St., Pt. Pleasa nt, 304-675· 5868 . Also flea mark et open Monday thr ough Fr iday , 1·5 p.m . - - - - - --r--·-50 to 150 egg ' incubator '. Call675·5054. Cu ltivators for Farmall C trac tor . Call675·2443 . - --- ·- -------- GOOD used pl ano, console model, 304 -675 ·5548. After 4, 675-4229 . -- TOP PRICE Scrap Metal auto bod ies, and c:ars. Bat: ter ies, a lumium , brass & copper . GallipOlis Block Co .. 123 1/ 2 P ine St., .w,. 2783. Wanted to buy I unk cars or., wreck ed car s. Ph one 388· 9303. vvant ed to buy u se d r elrigerator. Call 446· 1642 ex t. 332 or 367·7292 . BEDS · IRON , BRASS , old furnitur e, gold, si lver doll ars , wood ice boxes. stone Iars, antiques. etc ., plete househo ld ! .' i . M . D . Miller, Rt . .t, Pomeroy, Qh . Or 992·7760. •i ----------''--------...;.-,! does or attempt to offer not anyoffer other thing for Take Home Some Extra Money The Army Offers You: sale may place an ad in this PUBLIC AUCTION column. There w ill be no charge to the advertiser. 1 large black female dog half setter & half retriever . Spaded and dog house. Call .&46-6578 . Hood , doors, lef1 finder & tru(:k lid tor67 Cougar . Call 388·9780. Brown and wh ite male cat about a year old to a gOOd home . Phone992-618t . black & white pup· a good home, 304-675· BOTTLED gas stove& bed· oprlngs, 304-895·3821 . Creal estate) FEBRUARY 27, 1982- 12:00 NOON L()t:a1ed In the village of Thurman next to the vllliige hall . Th is older home contains seven rooms and bath. ~ fireplaces, forced air fu el all furnace, and feature' a professionally Installed woodburner and rural water . Outside features lo~s of sror age space In· eluding workshops. a garage and a screened !aum· mer kitchen with built ·ln grill. Buildings and out· side area has electric, garden space, and several tree!! (some new, some ma ture) . The lot Is fenced and has access from streets and l'lllles on three sides . Terms: 11,000 cash or Jcceptable check 11t time of sale. Closing on or before Morch 27·, 1982. Taxes to be pro·rated diiy of closing. To be so ld with the confirmation of the seller. To see property call " Bud' ~ McGJree Realty at (614) Auctktn Md Real Estate Co. 428 S«aatd Aft. '-JIIpoiJs.IMtio 45631 ttn ..., ltl-QIIIIFIIC' '"I ------ - - We pay cash for late model c1eo:1n used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson. 446·0069. ANY PERSON who has anything to give awav and IIH~fr M II&_CIICfMt •• 1 kll =- ~ar1rid to a~L- .=, CASH PAID for c leBn. lale mOdel used car s. · Smith Buick· Ponf lac, Gallipoli s, Ohi o. Call446 ·2282. ·~ud· ::c...~~'.t ....... 9 LOST Off wh i·te male poodle in vlncinify Deckard Rd.-Bidwell . Rew ard. P .O. Box 94. Bidwell . ·~·,,..,:=: 122·SIIrll 'rl .... IJOC I tl tt. IINIIr M riiiMr CIICfMt ••.._ flftr ~ ' .. 57 .00 (Avera ge d wc.rds per line) Salt ~dueled by: II .. .Sl.Ou Up to IS Word s .. . Six day , ·~·rt ~~ ~rt Onrm1 insertton ...... , Up to 15 Word s ... One day 446 -0552. .... 458- Leon 576- Appl e Grove 985-Chester 173-Mason l4J- Porttand 882- New H aven 247- letart Falls ... 895- Lctart 949- RaCine 937- Buffalo 741- Rutland 667- Cootville lit:..~...... 121&1111!1e ,....... Qolls 675- Pt. Pleasant Pomeroy Upto15Words ... Three day MlllbllfCriAI . Ma son Co., wv Area Code 304 Meigs County P.rea Code614 992- Middl eport 388- VInton 24!-Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Dist . 379- Wa.tnut For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark , 992·2181, Pomeroy , Oh . lvirtuoJJy - Ga Ilia County Are-. Code 614 367- Cheshire Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. E'v'ery Sun . star ting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only , Larry Wehrung ~ ,g . .... . ..... I. '' , ,..._- LAFF · A- DAY Jacket of the Year! l I ..... following telephone exchanges. ·. • Jl ·Homes tor Sale 32·Mobile Homes tor Sa le 33 · Farms tor Sale J.4 ·Business Bu ild ings JS Lots & Acreage 36·Real Estate wanted 71 ·Autosfor Sale 71 · Trucks for Sale 73·VBns& ~ WD 74-Motorcycles 7S· Boats & Motors 76·Auto Part s & Accessor ies 11 · Auto Repair 78·Camplng E,q uipment BE IT RESOLVED, by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy, all members thereto concurring : That the Clerk-Treasurer of tt\e Village Of Pomero')! transfer the sum of StO,OOO.OO from lhe GenerBI Fund to the Street Fund. Thi s resolution passed : February 15, 1982 · Clarence Andrews Mayor ATTEST: Jane Walton Classified pagr-s cover the 61 -Farm Equipment 62·Wan1ed to buy 63 ·Livestock 64 ·Hay&Grai'l 65-Seed & Fertilizer 51-Household GOOds 51·CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53 -Antiques 54 -Misc. Merchandise 55· Byllding Supplies S6 · Pre ts for Sale 57 ·Musclallnstruments ~ - Fruits & Vegetables 59 · For Sale or Trade 41 -Houses for Rent 42·Moblle Homes for Rent 43· Farmsfor Rent 44·Apartment for Rent 45· Furnished Rooms 46· Space for rent ·47· Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49· For Lease Victorian homes attract buyers 446-2342 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 21 · Business Opportuni·f)' 22·Money to Loan 2J·Professional Services . ,. . . ... causing an estimated $50 damage. Approximate damage to the buildIng was $150 and an Inventory of stolen Items Is still being checked by pollee. study pertaining to the real estate ; business. He Is also a member ol the Elks Club, Morning Dawn Lodge 7 and Is a 32nd degree Mason , He was a member o! the Southeastern Ohio . Sportswrlters and Broadcasters • · Association for more than 20years. : · McGhee views money probie~ : • as being the maJor concerns of Gal· · lla citizens, and feels he has the ne- ; cessary knowledge and skills, : through his business backgi'Qund, to put county government on the Iight track again. ~ 1 - C~rd of Thanks (paid in advan ce} 2·Card of Thanks (paid in advan ce} J·Announcements 4· Giveaway 5cHappy Ads 6·Last and Found . 7-YarO Sa le (paid in advance) S· Public Sal e & Auction9-Wanted to Buy Polish officials may face trial WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Poland's Parliament will debate economic reforms and !ormation o! a state tribunal to Judge the wrongdoIng ol former Communist Party ol· Hclals, the official PAP news agency said Saturday. GALUPOLJS- Myron C. (Bud) McGhee, 46, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, !Ued his peUtlon lor candidacy In the June 8 !republican 'primary lor the Gallla County commissioner's Job open In this year's general election. McGhee, a former salesman lor Landmark and owner of his own real estate business , announced his bid for Ute position last December. A RJo Grande College graduate, McGhfe Is also on the parttlme Ia· culty at the college. teaching real estate courses . He recently completed 31H:Iassroom hours in tax ........ ... ... . .. ....... .... ,., ........ _ , into use In January 1981 . All were closed six months later because of a nursing shortage. They were re-opened .Tan. 4, and the switched Unes were found Feb. 6, officials said. nr. SalvaJI)re, J . Ciresi, a staff : member 'f.\ 'tWO other hospitals, · headed aalndependent study team appolntedJaSt wtek by i\]balny, McGhee, files for nomination: Junbq '<lrimtt• ientinel Arrests woman for break-in over widespread food shortages and other economic woes In Poland, which has been under martial law since Dec. 13. lines were notified as soon as the problem was discovered, a hospital statement said. The rooms are In the medlcal·surgtcal stepdown unit, but were alsO used as transient rooms where new patients could siay while awalllng regular rooms. One room with four beds went Into use in November 19110 and the other two, with two beds each, we nt Panel •• The juvenile was released Into NEW HAVEN - A New Haven the custody o! his parents and woman was arrested and charged Kimes was lndged In the Mason wl.th the breaking and enterlng ol In lie\! ol $5,000 bond lor County jail the New Haven Community Build· the breaking and entering charge tng Frlday night and with resisting and $100 lor resisting arrest. She arrest, according to the New Haven was arraigned before Magistrate Pollee Department. John (Andy) Wilson. Rose Mane Kimes, 18, of 7th Accorctlng to pollee, Kimes and Street, along with a l;,.year-old other persons allegedly !led the New Haven youth, were appre- building through windows knocked hended by the New Haven pollee. out a lew weeks ago. Entry was reserve unit 30 minutes alter the gained through the rear olthe buildcommunity building, Third and Ing where wooden abutments were Lane streets, was discovered to kicked In !rom the outside. have been entered around 11: 30 The department no,ted windows p.m . were broken In the front at 10 p.m ., The Sllndav Times ·Sentinet- Page-0·3 M~GKEE Ownt1: c,nthia Dron&UW'Iti ...... Aocl- I loot Elblo MJrOII "Bud" McG-11 Phonr(614)446'0552 �Pom erov-M tdd leport-Ga lit 11 - ---- ---- Spn ng Schools ln strucf•on IS Help Wanted - ...... - - Ot s Craft Su ppl y Valley Pl aza 446 2134 X strtch headquart er s A L L color s DMC Free lessons Take Home Some Extra Money •A Reliable Second Income that can help you meet rising costs - 42 Large house downtown Gall opolos Call "'7265 or ---- ~~!!'.!__ --- -------- 2 houses Call 446 1472 after 4 30 --------Furnrshed house, 2 bdr , $200 water paid near HMC Call 446 4AI6 after 7PM Newly decorated 2 bdr house Off street parktng deposit, no pels Ph911e 304 523 2187 or 256 6506 Do s Craft Supply Sprtng Val ley Plaza 446 2134 Sale pi as tre canvas 2 for $1 Macrame Classes Feb 22 Tole pa rnttnQ Feb 25 Mor n.ng and even.ng 17 41 _ __l!!u~ e_.! ~ ~ Rent__ ,j4(o Q6.U Karate the un1mate 1n se lf defence all pnvate lessons Men women & chrldren I nstru ct11on t hru black belt A lso ava I able Kar ate un rt orm s puch1ng and k1 ckrng bags and protec tr v e equ1p me nt 143 Bur11ngton Rd Jackson, Ca l l286 3074 The Army Reserve Offers You: Homes for Rent Lease or Land Contract in town or country Call Strout Realty 446 0008 2 bedroom house Some carpet No 1ns1de pets Deposit requ1red 992 5039 or after 5 992 3090 M. Scelli neous •Opportunity to Expand Your Career right in your own community •Benefits and it' good part-time job For More Information, Call Your Army Recruiter. local: 992·7113 Call Collect 594-4238 MOdern 4 bedroom home for rent Heats w•th wood Spnng water w1th narden space Rl 681 614 698 8853 1! ___ wantedtooq_ _ _::: Will do baby srttmg rn my home 10 Galllpol rs area Call 446 8046 Part t1m e LPN to d•spense med•cat•on to res•dents of Haulrn g ltm esto ne & gravel W I spread on dnveway s Call 379 2642 tlonalstaHio~ Bt"fob Ill obooe ded '" B•dwell "'"::lbrtint salines 30 1nd to merit tncreiii'S pJid itt4 lnaurtnce GenttOU1 shiH dlnllltlllol, lick ""' h~idly whell m ed1 cat•on needs to be d.spensed $5 75 hr Con Wil l baby srt 1n m y home for presc hool c h•ld around North Gall a H gh School aroa Call 386 9619 RN Staff •n• SupemSOfJ positions . . Mllabll ive to centtr pro- ....m.t 1M lrK:relltd profts- ""'ion'"" 1101 zwks. lSI"" '" caofiMoliol ,.,,,_ Call )Oldy Holley, DitKIO! ot NUISIOL lltiMCrnt tire Center Galll,ol1s 011 61~44611J2 Equal 0 Em Math/Sc•ence Background? We Can Make You an Eng1neer If ,.. slroody hm a boc tiblflllllt de&rtlll the Air force wtll pay ,.. up to $17 OGO a Jill AND PIJ tull1011 1nd fm r. up to II months ot school ntciSSirY to complete an enametrrna dearee Wonder rnc htw to ch1nae c~reers Wllllout sufforlnJ the 1<>ss ol job securtly' Tho 11111 bt '''" JOidtn ·~ portunitJ Openrnrs are flmrted so act now Call Collect 614 446 8500 Talk to John McGurre Wrth the Army Natrona! Guard you II have a part trme 10b With full trme benefits You w1ll attend trarnrng one weekend each month and two weeks each year Benefrts rnclude low cost life Insurance ex cellent pay and a free pen sron pla'n Plus the Army Guards valuable technrca! schoolrng may help you prepare tor a well pay1ng CIVrhali occupat1on Call 675 3950 LADIES NEEDED FOR GOOD PAYING TEM POR~RY OFFICE LIKE W.OR K N0 EX PERIENCE NECESSAR Y ALSO NEED LADIES WITH CAR FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WORK GAS ALLOWANCE APPLY IN PERSON ONLY (NO PHONE CALLS) MRS CARTER ROOM 40 WILLIAM ANN MOTEL 9 30AM TUESDAY FEB 23RD 9=-_·--cwc-a-n"tedto_B_ u~ - ::- CHIP WOOD Poles max drameter 14 on largest end Sl2 50 per ton Bundled slab $10 50 per ton Oeltverd to Oh lo Pallet co Rock Spr ngs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 Gold stlv er sterling ,ewelry, rrngs old corns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop Mtddleport 992 3476 OLD FURNITURE beds 'ron brass or wood 1< 1 t chen cubbards of all tvpes Tables round or square Wood ice boxes Old desks and bookcases Will buy complete household Gold srlver old money pocket watches chams, rings and etc lnd1t'!n Arf1facts of all types Also buy.ng baseball cards Osby Martin 992 6370 Insurance an ,ntermed •ate care facli•tv for manta!ly retar may tact Hrs / days vary depend•ng on Cathy Neal 388 8195 Bucke ye Commun•ty Se r VICeS IS an Equal Qp portun1ty Employers Wrl l do babystttrng my home Located on Rt 160 Call 446 2162 Young m other nee ds someone to share expen se s rn tra11 er on Bob Me Cormrck Rd no Welfare r ecrp1ants S125 mont h 446 3188 McOanrels Custom But cherrng Call304 882 3224 We have a Fosfer Care Program m Gal lra County but rt won t work wrthout you There are cht ldren who are warttng but there rs no home to place them rn Foster parents are badly needed for ad1udrcated youth 11 won t work w thout you Ca ll446 3842 GET VALUABLE trarnrng as a young busrness person and earn good money plus some great grfts as a Sen trnel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the eltgrbtltty l rst at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Part t1m e 1an1tor prefer person exper.enc ed •n tak rng care of commerc 1al floors send applicatiOn to P 0 Box 722 Pomeroy 0 45769 Include prtor ex per ence schooling, a nd re, eren ces Equal op portunrty employer Part trme home ma1n tenance person to perform mtnor home repa1rs Send apphcat1 ons to P 0 Box 722 Pomeroy 0 45769 In elude prror expenence sc hoolr ng and referen ces Equal Opportun rty Em plover OLAN Ml L L S needs people to do ltght delrvcry work must prov1ke economrcal transportatron Apply to Jack ie Carsey, Scottrsh Inn Motel r oom 163 Fnday 10 a m 12 or 5 6 p m Man day Tuesday & Wednesday 9 12 56 Equal Opportunoty Empl oyer Ntght baker 32 to 40 hr per week lOPM to 6AM no ex pel"r ence necessary Apply at Mr Donu t Pt Pleasant Part t rme work wanted Clencal off1 ce or shop work Call 516 2291 ex t 300 alter 6PM 11 =.=_- lilsurance -=- SANDY AND BEAVER In surance co has offered servrces for frre 1nsurance coverage '" Galtra Count y for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are ava1lable to meet m d1v1dual needs Contact L ewrs Hug hes agent Phone 446 3318 ~~ INSURANCE COMPANIES IRE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ADVANCEMENT IF WILLIS T. LEADINGHAM TO SPECIAL I&ENT. Together, we specialize 1n pro v1drng the Non Drrnker the very best 1n Insurance coverage for Auto life, Home, or Churct'! Preferred Rl1k Mutual LEADINGHAM AGENCY 512 Second An, Upsb1n Galhpohs, OhiO 21 HOME fOil W.E MODERN LOG HOME 38R 1 ll'r batiK, IJ. llropiKI w/Fisher woodburner bumed cathedral full lloMmenl wood/ CNI/CMI flfPIU 108 acres mostly wooded flea1 MIIIIMIIt $3! 000 2i6-li79 '"' "£ NEW LARGE 7ROOM BRICK HOUSE On Lake Dr rn Rro Grande 75% completed 545 000 911,% rnterest S4,COO down, land contract Monthly payments 1350 mo 245 5439 Busmess Opportun1ty Card Shop F •x tures Hallmark cards candles complele $3 400 Must sell Forst M1tc hell 614 446 1136 -------- Trailer Park 15 spaces on 2 acr es 1n Jackson Oh $15 000 woth $20 000 down term s 16142867019 22 Money to Loan REDUCED BY OWNER 3 bedroom brrck ranch, deluxe features, Hllf!% interest, prrced 10 mrd 160's 45141 Baum Addt tion Road rn Chester OH Ph 1 687 6429 614-992-2571 C & L Bookkeeprng Com plete bookkeeprng and tax serv 1ce for busrness and tn dtvtduals Carol Neal 446 3862 THIS HOME CAN BE YOURS ON YOUR LOT -· --tun ed and ser no down paymenl Local Builder Exullenl References for Information Phone 256 6582 ~-Mob1le HOmeS - - for Sale POLITICA L bUSin esses Unron m ade 1mprrnted ad vertrs1ng specralttes book matches penc1l s sfr ckers Sam Somer v ill e Pt Pleassnt 304 675 3334 --~----- TRI STATE 1 , MOBIL E HOMES G311opolts Proce t educed used mob l e homes CA L L 446 7572 For sale 10x35, I bdr hOuse trailer Call388 9684 ----- 31 - HomeS f0r5al_ e__ -------- 1972 Conr.ord Mobile Home 12x65 Call 446 7015 after 5 30 p m ---- - -- By Owner 2 bdr house 1n c•tY excellent ne1gh borhood Only $18 500 Coil 446 2942 House for sale 10 Vrnton Call 388 8823 after 5 New Income L•mrts If you earn between $9 000 to $15 000 a year you may be able lo buy ~ 3 bedroom house (not a mob rle home) for as l rtt le as $135 mo No down payment Call 992 7034 1979 14 x 70 F es trval 2 bedroom 2 baths gas heat good water well set up on J 1 acres between Racrne and Portland rn country Also front and back por cnes Call614 843 4945 after 6p m 3 bedroom bnck ranch deluxe features, 10 112 per cent 1nterest pr rced rn m1d 60s 45141 Baum Addtt oon Road rn Chester Oh1o 614 687 6429 or 992 2571 Comfortable 3 bedroom home 8 1/2 percent assumable loan and is near PPHS large fenced rn yard k1tc:hen appliances and more We are relocatrng and can share realtors fees by selling now Call after 6 pm 615 1625 Meadowbrook Ad 3 bedroom, family W1th fireplace cen air, basement, 304 675 1982 35 REALTY 5 acres SR681 near Tup pers Plarns Good bulid1ng sole 614 855 1116 after 5 30 pm PRICE REDUCED Approx 2'h acres, w1th e1ght room home, solid, but needs moder nrzatlon across from Rutland Grade School $15 000 00 MINI FARM - 10 acres m/less has two new 3 bedroom all electrrc homes Must see to ap precrate Can be pur chased separately Call for more details MAJESTIC Two story, total electnc home on Mulberry Ave 1n Pomeroy J bedrooms 2 full baths ltvrng family dtnrng rooms, fu II basement double garage w1th automat1c door opener $65 000 00 Terms avarlable FOR THE LARGE FAMILY - 4 bedroom 2 bath home heat pump and central a1r, fam•IY room w/woodburner double garage situated on approx 1112 acres New L1ma Rd $45,500 00 Velma Nrcrnsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 3171 Plea~ant Rt 2 near Pt c rty lrm1ts Call 675 2615 313 acre of ground S1 500 Bud Chatten Rd Call 304 675 2345 Rentals 4} -="B ~useSi"Or"Reilt2 bedroom family rm $300 mo utrllhes and dep rcqu.red Call446 4554 3 bdr house 2 frreplaces central cur garage fence & swrmmmg pool Call 675 5104 2 bdr and 3 bdr mobole homes Call446 0175 MObile home for r ent Call 446 0390 Trailer for rent 0756 or 446 4225 Call 446 - - - -.----- 2 Bedroom all electn c Raccoon Creek Rd w•th optron to buy $165 per mo plus dep 446 0822 - Mobtle Homes for Rent 44 - - - Apartmem.- - tor Rent 49 3 bedroom furnrshed Mobtle Home w•th washer & dryer on pnvate lot Oepos1t requtred no pets 949 2253 2 bdr apt HUD excepted. k ttchen furn uttlltres par !tally pd , ex cellent locahon Call 675 5104 or 675 7284 For lease w1th opt ion to buy Double w1de mob1l e home, two baths three bedrooms range r ef , washer & dry er two large lois S325 mo 446 4380 :1 bedroom furnrshed washer. dryer a1r and awn1ng No pets Deposrt and uttl tt tes 992 7A79 N; w 1 bdr unfurn•shed apt w1th new stove & refr ig No pets $169 mo plus SSO dep water fur ntshed Call446 3617 42 2 bedroom mob1le home for rent Roush Lane Chesh1re OhtO 304 773 Centenary 2bdr pnvate lot, ref & dep $160 mo adults Call614 643 2644 5882 3 bedroom mofule home on 1 acre, near c1ty Adu l ts deposrt no pets Call 446 7326 evenrngs - - - - - - - -- 2 bdr tra11er furnrshed adults only Brown Trail er Park, 992 3324 Nrce 1 bedroom furn1shed mobtle home 9 m1te from Pomeroy on Rt 33 F>hone for apporntment992 7479 2 bedroom house trader tn Ractne $115 per month $75 depostt You pay utrl1t1es Unfurn1shed but kitChen 614 3677811 MOBILE home for rent woth optoon lo buy 304 576 2711 2 bdr mobtle home un furn rshed couples only Cal l 675 1076 2 bedroom mobrte home parttally furn1shed Call 675 4154 --------- TWO bedroom mob1le home 1n Galltpolrs Phone 304 615 3000 44 Apartmemt for Rent Furn•shed '" room S 125 utrl1hes pd srngle male refng share bath V ""'-'"'" after 7PM 2 bedroom tra1ter close to school stores and park tor rent Call DepOSit requ•red Mtd dleport 992 5914 Real Eatate Genaral CENTRAL REALTY Re11 Eltatl General Georges Hobstetter Jr Broker OFFICE 742 2003 lots & Acreage Mobrle HOmes 2 bedroom house Call 675 3431 Tra1ler srtes 10 percent down 992 2571 or 992 383() 3S - LOVELY 3 BR bnck home has wood burnrng f1replace 1n llvrn;;J room l'h bath, well constructed & msulafed One floor plan Askmg $35 000 10WNER SAYS SELL- We have reduced thts home from S17 000 to $12,900 Owner w1ll work terms 2 or 3 B R home k•tchen wrth breakfast bar stove & refngerator laundry room off k1tchen Large hv1ng room has ftreplace New furna ce and cellar UNUSUAL HOME - Call & get detaols on thiS lovely 3 BR 21/7 bath A frame on 6 plus acres Large work garage root cellar located close to Forked Run State Park Ask1 ng $73 000 NEW LISTING - 2 BR trailer on very m ce lot on quiet street K 1tchen has stove refngerator drnette set corner dr sh dtsplay cabrnet & easy vrew mto spacious L R Th1s place could be very nr ce llvtng for you or 1ust as mvestm ent property Now rents lor $175 Askong $12 000 JUST LISTED - New doll type 3 BR home cozy os the key word here K1tchen comes complete wrth 1 year old self cl eamng oven refrrgerator & 6 charr wooden d10ette set Thts home tS about 1 5 m11es out of Middleport on 2 plus acres It has outbutldrngs for storage Rental rncome fr om a trader S175 Al l thrs lor only $35 000 RENTALS AVAILABLE - N1ce brtck home tn Letart OH $250 a month plus $250 00 depOSit & referen ces CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Assoc1ate PH 843 2075 The --------- - APARTMENTS Bedroom rent starts at 5152 Spectal rates for Senror C1hzens Call 446 2745 2nd floor eff1ency apt Adults only no pets Brad bury Apartments 446 0957 3 bedroom unfurnrshed apartment 992 5434 or 992 5914 or 304 882 2566 3 room furn1shed apt Utolttoes paod 356 N 41h 51 M rddleport 2 bedroom furntshed apar temnt 1n Rac1ne S175 man th plus uttlrtres No pets 3rd St Racrne Avarlable naw 2 bedroom furnrshed tra11er S150 per month plus Adu l ts only utt1rt1es Ava1lable March 1 No pets 5th 51 Call949 2121 1 bedroom furnished apart ment Call 992 5434 or 992 5914 or 304 882 2566 New ly pa1nted 3 bedroom apartment 1n Middleport $150 month plus deposrt 9925692 11 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa charr rocker of taman 3 tables, $.500 Sofa cha1r and loveseat, $275 SOfas and cha1rs pr rced from $285 to $795 T abies S38 and up to $109 Hode a beds $340, queen soze $380 Recl oners $175 to $295 !-amps from S18 to $65 5 pc drfettes from $79 to $385 7 pc $189 and up WOOd table Wl th 4 charrs 5219 up to $495 Desk 1110 Hutches $300 and $375 maple or prne f rn1sh Bedr oom surtes Bassett Oak S675 o Bassett Cherry $795 Bunk bed complete wrth mattresses S250 and up to $350 captatn s beds $'275 complete Sl"' MattressesBaby or beds box spnngs full or tw1n, $58 frrm $68 and $78 Queen sets $195 5 dr chests $49 4 dr chests $42 Bed frames $20 and $25 10 gun Gun cabrnets SJSO 'dlnet te chairs $20 and $25 Gas or electrrc ranges $295 Or thoped1c super firm $95 baby matresses $25 & $35 bed.IPamesS20$25 & S30 Electnc f.replace gun cab1net, Llvrng room surte wood table & .. cna rrs Used range6 1 refrrgerators, and TV s 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 7pm Mon thru Fn 9am to Spm, Sat 446 0322 Small furnrshed apt pets 304 675 1365 N ° - - - - - -Ooms--- 45 ~ - .:.:;m;shed i SLEEPING ROOMS and hght housekeeprng apt , Park Central Hotel Space for Rent wanted to rent house on Rt 2 or R t 7 between Gallipolis & Huntmgton Call446 3309 after 5 30 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 991 7479 1 acre country tra1ler tot Flatwoods $70 month plus $70 depostl Phone 404 860 8405 Tra11er lots for rent Sewer & water furnished Cal l 675 1076 SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Oltve St Galhpolrs 3 nrce bedroom su1tes, gas & electric ranges 5 used retr rgerators 2 new frost free refrt g al $275 00 3 p1ce 1tv1ng room surtes $199 00, 2 piece hv1ng room surtes SUO 00 love seats $70 00 wood dtnet setwoth • captam cha1rs cnewl 275 00 linoleum rugs 9x12 $10 large owl lamps $25 00 padded maple rockers S34 00 new & used wood burners from $60 00 to $275 00 several chest and dressers varrety of s1lver stone cook ware 4 utt 11ty krtchen cabrnets TV s drnet sets beds desks and lots more Open lOam to 5pm 446 3159 COUCH rockrng cha 1r and baby bed. 304 3319 Brand new h•de a bed couch $400 615 2517 Real Eatate General 1979 23 tt Layton travel tr a1ler S3 500 Located rn Ractn e Oh Call 247 3925 or 247 3774 10x50 Ira tier $900 Call 368 9354 1978 Skylrne Hr ll crest Mob1 le Home rn excellent condlt10n 8x8 room at tached Ask ong $9 200 Un furnrshed 992 3422 1971 Hrllcrest mobtle home Asktng $4.000 992 3724 or out Rt 143 four mtles set tm g alond road USED MOBILE HOME 516 2711 MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & Insured Call 304 576 2711 74 Schultz trailer 12x6S a ll electrtc Call304 458 1175 NOTICE Lowest Pnc:es Ever On New 14' Wide MOBILE! HOMES From $9,295.00 o&vt ESDJIS. INC. ' Wlltl 2 Locedona ' Rt 83 North Jecltoon, Ohio 28137112 or 3411 J.--.Ave Pt -nt.W Vo (FomJIIIy K.K Mobile Hom•l 871-3000 NEAR. TOWtl On three state t:Qut~s. (•tv water, woOdburn~Yr, range, refrigerator basement bath and 3 bedrooms Level tot Will take around $30 000 BUILDING LOTS Country 1ocat1on for a n1ce home or tri!rler POMEROY 3 bedroom carpeted home Nrce k rtchen drs Windows msutated pat10 , ;;,,.;.,a~nd garden space "bath Askmg $32 500 LOTS OF SPACE - 4 or 5 bedrooms 1n the coun trv home of 10 rooms 2 large modern baths family room basement garage, 2 porches (con crete) and over 300 acres, or wdl sell wrth less for less 20 YRS OLD 4 bedrooms 2 baths washroom large family room, lar:ge back pat1o garage and nrce lot Would ltke to have $47 000 REALTORS HELEN, BRUCE, VIRGIL AND SUE MURPHY 992 3876 Ho11s;ng Hcac/quartcrs NEW LISTING - Ren tal Propertres 3 mobile homes and a two story house Rental tn come now IS $850 a man th All are furniShed $24 750 NEW LISTING - Ntee corner lot 1n Middleport wtth a 1112 story frame home w1th a glassed 1n front porch Only $14 500 LAND CONTRACT W•th $3 000 down owner Will ftnance th1S 6 room one story home that has 3 bedrooms new roof and a nrce srttrng porch $26 700 FARM NEAR RACINE - 80 acres of whtch most are ttllable and a 2 story frame home that was 1ust recently remodeled and has 3 4 bedrooms Askong $60 000 COULD BE A MAN 510N - ThiS 2 story 9 room house w1th 4 bedrooms, 2'12 baths old fashroned new k1tchen and a huge lot could be your mansron with some work $35,000 REALTORS Henry E Cleland, Jr GR I 992 6191 Dottle S Turner 992 5492 Jean Trussell 949 2660 Offtce 992 2259 and rAeadow lond some wooded Good barn arid other outbldg Nice 3 bedroom home, fireplace 1 knoHy pine paneling 1n Irving room, kitchen has blult In oven counter top range and dl!.hwasher CtiY schools, Green Elementary Approx 3 mtles from Gallopolt• • LUXURY SIZED Spilt level offers a well zoned layout Llvrng dln1no and kitchen on ma1n level, 3 bedrooms on upper level offers pnvacv, quret R_ecreat1on room and garage downstarrs very n1ce country sett1ng extra Iaroe lot 565 000 PHONE 742 2001 GeorgeS Hobstetter, Jr, Broker THE INSPIRING VIEW of the Ohto Rtver Stmply takes your breath away on th1s gracious estate sttuated on approx Jlh ar,.es In Pomerny Three spaetous bedrooms, the master bearoom raaturing a full both ond large walk In closet, also full view of the rrver from the terrace A walk off terrace ad 1olns the formal hv.ng and d1nlng rooms There Is a brea~fast room and modern kttcheri with many butlt In extras Lar9e 3 car garoge with ante storage Elegant, charmrng and beaut1ful are only a few ways to d&scrlbe this lovely home Call for your private showing Cheryl Lemley, Assoc """"' 742-3171 Velmo Nlclnsky, Assoc Phone 742-3092 DOWWN 9% Askong only peaceful seclusion? See thiS lovelY 3 bnck home surrounded by 3 acres of prrvacy cozy hv1ng room with w b fireplace , kitchen and t.reakfast bar POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT- 6 acres, more or tess, would make a QOOd home s1te, goOd well and somelomber on the property Approx 800 lb lobac eo base EXPENSJVilf IU"'fWORTH ITI El09anUBR, brick ranch ttome surrounded bY twelve beaullful acres 2'h baths, formal dllng, tamlly room with fireplace Equipped kitchen designed by Chandler's 2 car garage Hor.., barn R-r HornSby stalnleu oteel pool sttown bY appojntment only EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE I 112,000 buys a cozy f -bedroom home, family room, oas heat, ;araoe ~erge lot with garden - e Located In the city Oak f irewood Call 675-2757 after 4 PM Mtll er 16 H P gasoltne weld er on trailer, li k e new Call 446 7383 Sears wOOd stove, exc cond S200 Call 882 2703 ~~ t S4 MJoc Merch•ndl ce ARMY new camoutlaged cl ot hrng leather boots p ac k s surp l us r enta l c lothrng, Sam Som ervrll e s Warehouse 7 m iles east Ravenswo od Rt s 56 21 ( Open afternoons weeken ds) ca ll or ders 304 675 3334 Pt Pleasa nt Mise Merchandlc e l<erosun heate r soltd oak' couch & ace tabl e g lass ftre sc r een SO gal d rum wlln pum p Call446 4211 CORN wi ll gr md at f ar m .. For rent · mob1le home 2 bedr oom, phone ~4 675 3308 S5 00 hund red I ~--------------, , WISEMAN I ~~~.~-TA~.~.:N~!...II ....... wrth 3 pre ce Maple bedroom su1te w/ Serta extra lono box sprrngs and mattress Call614 446 2415 CtydeWallt t r A u e~c 245 5116 Eve I I PHONE 446-36·t3 Red Fox fur tackets Worn ~;:e:ow~.,:-::,.~;:;:~~:::=r.~~~~~~~~;;~ $250 4 fem es Pard 3283 SBOO wrll take Call992 Sl Household Goods G0 0 0 US E D AP PL IANC E S washers dryers refr.gerat or s ranges Skaggs Ap pi ranees Upper River Rd bes1de Stone Crest Motel • 446 7398 G E dryer $80 Kenmore washer S90 guaranteed Call256 1207 TWO bathroom srnks wrth faucets & formtca top 2 medterne cabrnets wrth floresent lights good con dolton 304 675 4686 SEALEY sofa, sleeper new cond1tron $200 675 6934 Bam 8pm s~ _ .=MIS!_ Merc~ce Lump Coa I $32 per ton Zonn Coal Co Inc Call 446 1408 between 9 and 4 Qulltmg frames ve lvet throw prllows book cases ptcnr c tables lawn fur ntture and 1 w tll do repa1 rs Call 446 0978 Shaklee organiC products Black Dramond l•noment Rawle t gh products mediCated 01ntment vanrlla coldtablets Joyce Sauters 992 7825 Fuel oil furna ce and 275 gallon tank GoOd con delton $200 for both Phone Used trres Hanshaws T•res on Lucas Lane Ca II 675 7360 53 "'-~-~A!!n!!lo~ql"u~e~ s __:__ Ant rque horse wagon show condrt1on harness & br idle, Used electnc furnance Call304 615 3099 S600 Call256 6309 Excels• or Otl Cc 636 E Matn 51 Pomeroy. Ohio 992 2205 8 H P Grave ly Rtdrng Mower EM C COnd $450 9A9 2544 Mvers shallow well pump, tank pressure gau ge sw•t ch box $100 Call675 2799 CALL: LAND CONT - NEW LISTING - Well ma tntarned 4 bedroom home on Rt 160 Thrs 1V2 story home has an equipped kitchen donong room, Iaroe master bedroom servrng room new root garage & 3/4 acre ya r d with stora ge bldgs 11% 1nterest Prrced rn 30 s PRICE REDUCED TO 538,500 rOwners anxious to sell this 3 bedroom ranc h on Rt Ul Has family room eat m kitchen nat gas heat ($38 budget>. plus 3 acre fenced yard •· POMEROY I I I lANDMARK 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Dtesel Heatmg 011. PRICED RIGHT CALL pa•rment could buy thos ranch style home on Old Rt 160 near Porter 3 bedrooms dining room full basement and 2 acre yard Owner transferred and must sell Low tnlerest rates $39 000 8'h % ASSUMPTION - Very attractive home w1th ex cellent financ1n0 terms l or • bedroom trl level home located off Rt 35 Has l lf2 baths woodburner, d1n1n g room equipped kitchen 2 car garage & central air $59 500 ~~ NEAR CADMUS - Forty acres ap prox 'I'll tillable and 112 woods, old 2 story farm home 1n need of repairs, barn, shed, fronts on 141 owner flnan c fng ava•lable at 10% LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN CHER plus 78 ACRES of land In Cheshire Township offers lots of good hv1ng for your growing family Home IS iUSI like new Wtlh 1438 sq ft of living area plus an attached garage 2 •paclous BR s. 2 baths, Bx27 LR 10x24 kttchen with refrlg diSp , OW, double oven & range, washer & dryer stays In laundry Land IS mostly rolling pasture land with approx 25 acres wooded Call for appointment GREEN TOWNSHIP- C:ENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre larm has Iron toge on Stote Route 588. Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Falrlleld Rd Excellent for farmrng or development Older 5 rm & bath farm home, barn & silo Included owners will cons 1der ~I tng smaller tracts of short term ftnai!c 1ng Call for more Information 1 OHIDRIVERVJEW - Approx Bacres wooded land, ntce building site, county water, located on Route 7 approx 5 mt south of town $6 500 ' START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 acre pasture farm mostly rolling & hilly grassland with epprox 10 A wooded lots of springs, 1'12 story home has A rms & bath, large barn, tobacco biiH, fronts on 3 roedsln walnut Town lhlp 1978 FJNANCJ AVAILABLE- 20% down 10% tnterest 3 BR. bath LR, famrty rm with ch imney for wood bur l'lfr k1tchen laundry large back porch natural gas heat & a large flat lot located on Bulav1lle Rd COUNTRY, YET CONVENIENT Great famtiY home with 3 BR 2 baths 15x27 LR with gas ftreplace large modern kitchen with range, self cleaning oven ow and dlsp, laundry rm with washer and dryer part base ment large covered patto garage and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town, MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME - 5 yr old spltt level features 4 or 5 BRs 3 baths, 30 It LR. 2 f•moly rms, 2 wood burning ftreplaces large Kitchen and dmrng area 2 car garage one of the county's nteest pools (20x50) and • truly professtonallandscoped lot Locoted on Debby Drive Owner says sell so catl Ranny Blackburn for a personal showing You ' ll be pleased you did CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restrtcted bulldrng lot 1 22 acre, nice wOOded set t lng city schools S5.900 LOG CABIN - Very umque, old hand hewn log beams sleeping loft Iaroe stone f1rep1ace modern barn 14 acres woods located •n the Wayne Nat1onal Forest 20% down OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - campsites tn the Wayne Nahonal Forest .5 to 8 acre tracts wood ed land good hunttn9 Prices start at $3 500 - ROOM TO ROAM - Thos lovely brick ranch offers lots of good llvtno for your growrng famrly 3 BR s 2'h baths large kotchen & LR formal djntng rm 2 ftreplaces, wood burning stove, cent air garage, full basement w1th fam1ly rm bar & laundry Located on approx 2 acres on Stae Route 5.54 between Porler & Eno Prtced to sell at $59,500 1 1& NEAR EWING TON - 1A1 acres eve ralhno land, lots of frontage on Raccoon Creek, some mature lomber reperted 6 000 young black walnut trees approx 6 yrs old Askmg S63 000 porttal flnan crng available HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 116 acres m/1 vacant land front son Rae: coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd Appro• 31tlllable & !he balance wooded Under S«KJ per acre BEST BUY IN TOWN - Sty I sh 2 story home was built In 18'1A and must be seen to appreciate Large open Ioyer and stairway LR dining rm • parlor com plelely equipped modern kitchen, 4 BR5, 2'12 baths new sldong. garoge near •chools, shopping etc RODNEY CORA ROAD - Approx 2A acres woodland, loc;ated 3 ml from ROdney, county water available 112,000 I I' I STROUTe REALTV Inc. OMES FOR RENT, LEASE, L'EASE WITH PTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO ND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $2p0 ER MONTH. II II II I Reol Eatoto General FARMER'S FARM - One of Guyan Townshrp's ftnest 106 acre m/1 ap prox ol5 A fertile bottom land, balapasture & woods Nice modeklt chen & tamlly rm 14x18 LR anached garage, malls 56x104, also Included Is 20x2A steel garage workshop & !oevera I sheds owner •• rettrlng & will help finance HOBSTffiER REALTY S4 Jim coc:t~r•n Anbc:lltt 4.. 7UI E~t WALNUT TDWNSHIJ' - Beef hay & gra1n farm 80 acres, m/1 approx 35 A good croplan8:"10 A woods. balance pasture, good fences, 9 rm /bath, home was built In 1872 & has been partoolly remodeled 50x50 cattle barn With con crete floor large silo with auto vnloader several sheds large pond sprrnos stand1ng crops oo to new owner ASSUMABLE LOAN 10¥4% lnr Rate Catl For More Details Ml LLION SS$ VIEW - Off State Route 35 - Close to 1Holzer Medtcal Center Doctor moved out Of fhe area needs to sell th1s lovely new rust1c L shaped ranch Thrs very plush home features 3 large bedrooms, formal entry and ltvtng room Bu11t 1n kttchen, 2 full baths, full basement J car garage Sitting on 3 2 acres Be one of the Best Addressed People In Town! Pnced tn the SO's' AlB Garage door 7 x 16 tra ck Ca ll446 8649 I ' BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 5112 acres located on the Graham School Rd co water ove.r 300 ft rd frontoge, Green Grade School & Gallta Academy High School $10 900 A FRIENDLY AIR- Clean slmpJ" h-.,!tip roof shuttered w•ndows sheltered entry all combrne to make this home more than lust a a bedroom ranch Spaclou:s c;omblnatlon family room, k1tchen Double wrndows rn Irving room Ceram1c tiled baths All the woodwork tS stamed and varnished. Near Low lnl·erest ~~~~!!!!!1~!!1 Mrsc Merchandlce Frrewood spl1t and del ivered m 8 foot bed poc k up $35 00 a load Coli 388 9823 TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 518 - Remodeled home Includes 6 rms and bath, carport, -stove, refng , d•shwasher, almost 2 acres of land and pr.ced for quick sale TASTE? I ex c1tement when you SIP m the thts luxury home offers Large formal ltvtng room wrth W B ftreplace Formal drn.ng room wrth huge bUilt rn ch1na cabmet 3 modern bedrooms 2 baths bu11t m krtchen w1th breakfast bar Fam1ty room wrth sltdmg patio doors leadrng to a 1Bx36 pool and patro gas gnll 1 car garage Beautrtul decorated home GasJleat and ceAtral a1r Professional landscaped grounds Shown bV app<ltntment S4 Ktno coal & wood burner $300 Ca ll 446 8681 A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY - That s what you get w1th th1s like new brrck rancher 3 BR s l'h baths 16x27 family rm w 1th heatalator frrepli!ce 1~x'20 LR with WB stove equ1pped k rtchen double garage w1th euto opener cent arr cent vacuum, large flat lot & much more Located rn Rodney Call Ranny Blackburn for a personal appo1ntment TE Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 =- Wnnoer washer and ltvrng room sutte 304 675 2286 af ter 5 Reel Eatete VIRGIL B SR 216 E 2nd St S4 _Mrs~ ~fr~~a~.f.c~ 1 stero JVC turntable wrth 1120 Lu x man rec•ever and 2 Bose speakers w il l con S1der selhng se para te Cal l 3888556 Wh •rl pool 30 electrrc range ntce May1ag automatiC washer Norge electrrc drye r Call-4.46 2674 or 446 8181 ""HouSeiiDidG-ocid.- - Apartments 675 55A8 APARTMENTS mobole homes houses F>t Pleasant and GalltpoltS 614 446 8221 or H4 245 9A84 by Larry Wright 'N' CARLYLE"' FOR $12,500 ---~- p ana s vt ced Call Bob Grubb, 446 4525 1676 Lrncoln Hts, Pomeroy 4 room house bath basement att1c for storage Newly pamted and new floor covenngs Adults preferred No pets Ref and dep requrred 992 3054 lots & Acreage RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly decorated un furnrshed 3 rm house Suttable for s1ngle person or rettred couple Garden space depos1t & references requrred Ca II 446 0450 or 446 1291 Lillie or Advert1 srng spec 1allt1es Book matches ca lenders, pen & pencils drcount coupon book s Drsmuke s 405 2nd Ave Gall ipolis 446 0474 For sale 18 acres tobacco base rural water 600 ft level road frontage 1.4x70 mobt le nome Call256 1156 ------ Professronal Servrces P ra n o Tunrng Repaor Call Btll Ward for appo•ntment Ward s Keyboard 446 4372 Farms for Sale 33 11 9 acre REFINANCE or purchase your home 30 year fixed rate WVa & Ohto Leader Mortgage, 11 E State St Athens Oh 592 3051 23 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobtle home Set up wrth 2 or 4 lots gas heat rural water, close to town f1nan cmg avarlable Phone 446 12'14 11 9 acre Rf 2 near Pt Pleasant ctty limrts Call 615 2615 HOUSE Feb. Ohto-Pomt Pleasant, W. Va - Very at tractive setting 1 mile west of Thur possession Owners anx1ous to ' man 12x65 Kirkwood mobile home The bedroom maint free home tn ten tenery Has full basement (could easily 15 acres Includes 2 bar ns stocked pond, som e fenc es and some n1ce shade be used as fam•IY & rec room) equ 1p ped k1tchen garage & flat yard Only tr ees Must see to apprec1ate $'2 8 900 Possibl e loan assumptron $42 600 NEAR THURMAN - 5 year old 3 ONE OF THE FINEST - Absolutely bedroom 2 bath home sttuated on l f-4 one of ttre best homes in the area acre l6x22 11v1ng room woodburner Superb location edge of town on 21fl ac l4x16 master bedroom equtpped ktt gr ounds 2 story 4 bedroom home ha!. lovely cherry tnm 2 fireplaces fur chen elect heal plus 4 storag e bldgs n lshed basemenf glass enc porch '2 Only $32 000 full and 2 ttalf b.atrrs den fam1IY room, VA PROPERTY - 2 story 3 bedroom 2 car gara ge and work shop Has had only one owner Would consider some home located tn Vlnton over 1475 sq It of lrvrng space w1th nearly new kit chen tman c1ng family room w/ woodburner & dtn rng room Basement covered pat ro l ar ge DO YOU NEED A SMALL HOME IN barn or garage $21 400 W1ll fman r e TOWN? - Then this one Is perfect cozy and modern 2 bed r oom I floor $16 •oo for J() yr s plan Hs brand new kitchen dlnln~ REDUCED TO $69 000 - Owners must room ltvrng room deta ched g~r~ge sell now Prr ccd ong1nally at $83 000 and nrce f lat yard Make us an offer thrs lovely 4 beoroom trr level offe rs 3 ~ s full baths deluxe k1tchen formal 111 ACRES - Step In & start to work drnrng fam11y room w /s tone f1repla ce Approx 40 ac crop balance In pasture rec room woodburner extra tn & woods 2 large barns w ell fenced su latton 2 c ar ga r ag e p lus 4 5 acr es of 2400 lb tobacco base 4 5 coal vem fenced yard Th1 s rs a r ea l barga n Call reported ( rncludes all m inerals} pius far appt r emodel ed 3 bedroom home Ca II for more Info JUST LIST EO - lOt;, % ASSUMPTION 4 old Colontal bl level close to 9'1• % ASSU M PI TON - One of the pre! ""··- · · bedrooms 1 full & 2 half baths t1est & prrvate locatrons 1n the area easrly be 21h baths) delu xe k1t Located 'n Nor thup this charming w/mlcrowave, huge L Shaped hom e has vrnyl Sld1ng frrepla ce full family room electric F A heat but has basement new carpet, detached 2 car woodburner ducted rnto all rooms & l'h garage plu s 2 acres w1th lots of trees car garage sos $43,500 LOW lOs - NEW LISTING - Older remodeled 2 story home located 700 off Rt 7 Southof town m sem1 pr ivate locat1on 3 bedrooms frreplace wood burner 2 car garage and more '12 ac yard HOME & 6 AC:RES - Located off Rt 325 nortt1 of Rio Grande '2 bedroom home rn need of some minor repa1rs Quret, scen1c rural setting Has woOd burner full baement and rural water $28 600 owner will help financ e OWNERS ANlOOUS FOR OFFER GOOD FINANCING TERMS AVAILABLE - You can have 1m mediate possession of thiS n•ce 3 bedroom home located near Green Grade School Has sunken family room eat m kitchen utll rm nat gl!., t ea• & part fenced yard Pnced In low 40 ~ 1 I· I I I' 1 1 I I. I I I I 1 ,. I I I • 1: I I' •• I I• I' I 1 -I 3 BS ACRES NEW LISTING M odernr zed old trme 2 story home located 4 miles from town In Green Sc hool Olst House has 3 bedrooms ftrepl r:tce d•n•ng room glass enclosed porch & bath Very scen ic location with lots of shade trees I m11 e ou Rt 7 Low 40 s SS,SOO DOWN - 10% INTEREST 527 000 - You can t beat figures like th ese wh en you are buy rng a home This could be an ex cellent s arter home or rental loc ated in Rr o Grande 2 bedroom remodeled home 1n good l ocation j I I I I :, -I ' I, 1I I' , e .. 1NU AVI: - Verv attract1ve and spacious 21f7 story 4 or 5 ber1room t1ome ' 1n town Has 2 fir eplaces family room, 1h baths full den formal d1n1ng ~ ba sem ent nat gas cent a1r etc Ex cellent construct ion and care Cold 11 WOODED ACRES- ATTRAC:TIVJ eas11y be adaptable to prof essronal of 2 STORY HOME Remodeled 4 ft ce s Call for 1nformat1on 1 1bedroom home off Lower Rt 7 This NEW HOME AND 2 5 ACRES spacious home has family room 2 Modern cedar home w1t h 3 bedrooms, • woodburners f1replace 2 baths loft woodburner and ni ce k ltchen remodeled kitchen, 2 car garage Rural water L ocated off Rt 55~ Several fru•t trees & nrce large lawn $32.600 $61 900 CITY SCHOOLS - · RT 218 - Mod ern 31 • 11% ASSUMPTION- FHA - Owners bedroom r-anch s1tuated on over 1 3 { • must sell this 5 yr old brick ranch on acres Has large ltvrn g r oom krtctren,l ~ ..:Rt 160 ~ b(!'drooms, 1112 bath deluxe bath, basement wood burn rng furn ace, ~ kitchen formal din ing full basement, carport & mobrle hom e hookup pri ced large family & rec room 2'h car atS32,000 Assuma~le 11% mgt !: garage & 1 acre yard Must see to WHAT YOU WANT AND WHAT YOU believe 1t s only $62,000 Need Offer CAN AFFORD - are 7 Hltl er enlth tngs ·: 1 UNTIL NOWI The house and l oca tton IMMEDIATE POSSESS JON - Owners are Ideal Owner s hate to sell but have i"' 1moved to another state must sell fast to Need the money to buy home out of Attractrve tudor ranch located '" Rod ~~,. ney In a very good neighborhood 3 state Will sell at a very reason abl e prr ce (assume low •nterest mtg ) bedroom 2 bath family room wood House rn move 1n condrtton and ha s ~· ~ burner large master su1te garage I' h everything that really matter s ] ac yard Low 50 s bedrooms 2 baths famuy room , PRICE REDUCTION - Was $52 000 firepla ce 2 car garage patio over 1700) "' Now S38.500 9 rooms, 2 story on t 7 ac SQ It Much moro Only $61 000 ' :' on teh bank of the Ohio Rover AI 1/t bl ock from Wa shl n ~ ~ :' S12 4TH AVE tractive older home OWner must sell ton Elem Newly redone tt1rougt1out 3 t now to ~~ettle estate Would consldet bedrooms equipped k1tchen firepla ce, • .; helping w/flnanclng nat gas heat garage Lot goes to foot ... )IJ I I I -1 1 I· I I : 1 I' . 1• I 1 101 ACRES - owner will finance at verv reasonable rates to qualif ied I buyer excellent land for hunting hor ,.... or a few cattle Mostly woodl•nd Also older 2 story home In hvable con dltlon 40's WILL FINANCE - With less clOWn payment and 11% In acre farm off Rt 554 Ap ac crop balance In pasture -ICIS. Lois of pine (red & white) modernized 3 bedroom ~,., ball field A 1 story hom e Prrcert In 40 S r I • N .II ')' ~" II•' •· 1 22 VINTON AVE - If's hard l o fond trom e m town 10 as gOOd cond1tlon as th ts 3 bedroom hom e Equtpped kll ct•en, d fn1ng room oas t> ~at 3 a1r cond patoo plus 21ots Can buy with one lot at $39 900 Wont last long so call todc y • • ~ ~~~~~Gh~~ It:;:~~~ -;;llyc~~hoo~ I ;. ~ In dlst Has fireplace In living room Iaroe kitchen lh ac yard 9lh% auumptlo~n . " ......................--....----20's I ' 'l"' ·"" �Ohio-Poim S4 M isc. MeiChiiildlce FIREWOOD. $25 .00 pick up load . at farm . 304-895 3395. ANTIQUE . oak, roll lop desk , excellent c.o ndif!on, 614·245-9«8. . ANTIQUE love seol, table & one chair, 304-675·.5646. Plastic Septic Tanks. State ' and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank, price $340 . Other sizes In stock. haul in your pickup t r uck . Call 614-286· 5930, Jackson, Oh.· RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 56 QUILTS, J bi g, 2 little, 304· 615·6976 . 55 - =-== Building Supplies Bui l(ting materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, li ntels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Cali245·5121. -:-==---·==='== 56 Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppi es. CFA Himal~yan, Per sian and Siamese kittens. Call 446384Aafter4p .m . --·~- They'll Do It Every Time POODLE G ROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 3677220. -----------HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean irtdoor-outdoor_ fac il it ies . Also AK c Reg . Dober· mans. Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AK C Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels . Cali388-9790 . Reg . Cocker Spaniel pups, blonde color . Cali446-1262. SH ETLAN D s heepdog (min i coli i e) puppys, 8 weeks old, sabled wh ite. 1 male, 4 females, shots, wor med . AKC paperS , $200.00 eac h. Pl. Pleasa nt, WV 304-675-4515 or615·2466 . ONE parrot w i th cage, 304576 ·2345. Musical Instruments s·ale . 1150. 446· 6) Farm Equipment PAt~ SEz .... LAND CONTRACT SJ9,500 Owner will help you fi11ance thi s extra neat home, located on state hig hw ay . Thr ee bedrooms and bath . I( ftc hen With range and refrigerator . Would make a good investment for a home or re ntal. 11 4 9 ~107 . 2 red Angus bulls, 2 years old . Cali615·5054 . .. M~GKEE 'R,eal**- LIFE INSURANCE 428 Second Ave. Call446·-0552 Anytime BAIRD & FULLER REALTY BMR 388 - OWNER FINACINGi Three BR large family room with fireplace. Natural gas he.;t. Call for detailS! OFFICE 446-7013 LIKE NEW BRICK HOME-KINEON OR . PRICED REDUCED - OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE . 6 room, 3 bedroom, garage, immediate POSsession, natural gas furnace, central air. All closets are cedar lined. Thi s Is .one we ll built brick home . You can see the quality in this home. Call for an appointment. 1 5JS l IN CROWN CITY Nice 4 room frame house with a bath. Eat· In kitchen ' with metal cabinets and doubl e sink. Fuel oil hea.t lng stove. Located on nice city lot near church _and grocery . Priced to sell! ! lf511 BRICK HOME AND 1 ACRES 547,000 3 bedrooms, 11h bath home w ith lots of extra nice . features, b·uilt· ln cabineTs;- 'se lf·cleaning range, dishwasher, garbage disposal and large dining room, Kyger Creek Schools. /1501 Russell D. Wood, Realtor~ Eve..Ph, 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446·3408 OWNER WILL FINANCE - with 20% down pay· ment and 12% interest. Nice ranch with 3 bedrooms. woodburnihg fireplace, full basement & 2 car garage . 16450 Evenings Call 'Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367.0228 Bob France, Assoc. 446·1162 Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor, 446-4327, BMR 395- Three bedroom home on Neighborhood Rd ., s•tuated on 1 acre m/ 1. Includes two mobile home pads . Reduced! CHARMiNG TRI · LEVEL 1100 SQ . FT. PLUS REDUCED Large living room with fireplace, dining room with sliding doors to concrete patio, modern eat·ln kit· chen, large recreation room on first level. Utility room, 3 bedrooms. with plenty Of closet space 21,1~ baths. air conc:Htto:neq, storm doors and wlndo.;.,s. 2 car finished garoge, level lot 100'x300' lots more Cali for Info. ' H6s · KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRfCT Modern 3 B R ranch home . 4'h . old. mopane windows, storm IF::A~~ ~:~f:•a.~~· central air, kitchen has bu ,.:. steel dbl. sink and dining area . · patio doors. Rural water system, Call now. . '92·621Sor992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-tlc U.S. Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer GARAGE . .CONTRACTING ~-·~· •excavating --, ... - * septic.systems *water, sewer & gas lines *dump truck •times tone Modern Electrical ED1~ - 51MM0N; S OLos :·. CAD.·CHEV., INC , Ph. 992-6614 308 E. . Main Pomeroy, PH. 992-7201 .. 6 5 OF LAND wooded area and modern J·bedroom home situate~ along Bea r Run Rd . near Raccoon Creek . When you pur cha se this home you ' ll think you' re on a cont inuous vacation. All the modern conveniences but with the solitude of coun· try living . ·Pr ic e $78,500.00. . AUTO &TRANS. REPAIR 1-14-1 mo. REESE~f OHIO VALLEY ROOFING TRENQIING SERVICE· And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all tv pes • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates e 20 Y rs. experience . LOOK NO MORE for that downtown office building or apartment!!! Property located in 400 b lockon 2nd A_ve. Can Qe used for offic es or 2 apartments. Pr iced nght at $37,000.00. Water · S~wer · E lectric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hoott·ups Sepfic Tanks county certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367 ·7560 1·7-llfc TOM HOSKINS WANT TO B~l LD. tha t new dr eam home???? we h~ve a 75x120 lot s1tuated in Rodney Village 11 SID P~rce $5,900.00. · Ph.949·1160 or 949· 2482 7-5 -tfc 682 PH.992·5 or 992-1121 Oplft 9 AM. 10 s:JO P.M. 2 111 CONSTRUCTION MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE PERM SALE Mon ., Feb. I lhru Sat., Feb. 27 Reg. $20 Now f17.SO Reg. $25 Now U2.50 ' Reg. $30 Now U7 .50 SJ5 Wove Length For longer Hair Now$29.50 your wiring end Kay's a.uty Salon Mlckf I ot Coll882-272& 2-1-1 mo . C. R. CONSTRQCTION Insurance Work Wind, Water , or Fire CALL ; 992-6323 2·19·1 m o. pd . Call Ken oung For Fast ser)lice 985·3561 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 Big country 3 or 4 a small v il lage. 2 . room. family room and kitchen. basement. enclosed back · porch end front porch. Situated on 3;4 acre with large 2 story storage bu ilding. Southwestern school district. Rural water. · us1 PARTS AND SERVICE ALLMAkES •W••h•n 0 . • ''"' ··~~··· oDispoulo •OIIhWUhlrl 8·20-tfC •HotW•t•rT•nki '5 f!c ATOZ HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 20 Years Experience Plumbing, Carpentry, Roofing , Electrical, Cisterns, Cement, S1one Walls , Chimney Repair. All Home Repairs Trailer Roofs and under.pinning PH . 992·3872 23·1mo. pd . 1975 Buick Regal crom e wheels -4 new tires, craig AM·FM rad io, built in CB . S-track player , crusie control. Call446·3346. 74 Chevrolet pi ckup , Ps. PB, good c ond .. $1.200. Ca ll 446·76S4 . ' MIIOUIICIIIG . ''· INTER!ST RATES HIGH! - look at this. 2 prime acres set up for mObile SlO,OOO. Owner will finance with ' $5,000 down, 12% A. P. R. lor 10 years. $71.74 ~r month. Refinance In three years. "04 ·- IN -All you need your clolllas. Beautiful 14x7S mobile home with furniture . Added family room With woodburner. Formal dining area with buill-In china Cllblriefs and " bay w1ndow. Storage bldg. and 1 acre flat lawn . · 1958 TAKE ONE .LOOK and you Will be sOld on this 3 year old ra~ch 3 bedroom s, Ph baths, base_ment. Vmy l sid ing , over 24 acres part1at1y wooded. Give a call today to see this one. ;, 881 . JUST LISTED - Acreage - 2 acres, more or less. Nice:· place for your new house or mobile home. County water available. • I 961 BUILDING LOTS 11 lots total. · 100'x120' left side of road, 120'x100' -right side of road. Nice flat lots. Modular homes welcome. 1945 ACREAGf NEW LISTINO - 7 ACRES room to .room. Large barn. Rural woter. Drilled ' 'Neil. Septic tank. Tobocco base. · Horrlson Township. 1930 as 14 ACRES of vacaht land to do you -please. Greenf;eld Township. Priced In the 120's. f 142 OWNER FINANCING - Don't worry about financing on this 22 acre farm , 2 older homes. Tobacco barn. All mineral rights. $22,000. 1 944 30 ACRES VACANT LAND - sec. 8 Raccoon Twp . 15 acres Wood5, 15 acres :pasture. Financing avelliible. Listing price is $15,500. $7,750 down. Owner will rarrv.Jhe reslotl:l% A. P .R. 1954 MODULAR HOME - LIKE NEW _ J bedroom, modern in every way 1 basement Utility room, spring · reserv~ ir on 1.96 acres. You mu·st 'see to apprec1ate . ,,. 1 ,:J 1 tensive in!l. .. • t:lectrlcal work ecui1om Pole Bldgs . • Roofing work · · 14 Years Experience " ;, 1975 Ford F150 pickup truck $1.250. 949·2544. 1950 Chev . panel truck . Runs good, r'ebuilt m otor and parts truck . $650 . Call 742-2316 evenings. 1979 F -350 1 ton Ford cab and c ha ssis . 400 engi ne, 4 speed. PS, PS, AM· FM , 6 new tires. Ca ll 614·843·4945 after 6 p.m. Greg Roush Ph , 992-7583 or 992· 2282 Ford T9000 Tri ·Axie 20 ft dump. 318 Detroit, 5 and 4 Air Sh ift, 38 rears . Phone 992 ·JS6 1. 1979 Ford F ·3SO 4 X 4 400 4 speed . Many ex tr as . Ex· cellent condition. 992·UI4 . ---------73 Vans&4W . D. ---------- 78 4-WD Bronco 351. ai r, Aut oma ti c, new tires, stero·fape, captai n chairs. Cali 675·6438. 1980 Chevy Scottsdale J/ 4 ton, 4-wheel drive , 4 speed, AM-FM , r egu lar gas, 30,000 miles. good s hape. 773·5150. - -~-------------· 7_4 _ _ M~orcv_EI.£.~.--. ---- 19 78 Yama ha 750 Specia l. Good cond ition . $1400. 992· 3236 . 1975 Honda 750, drag pipes, 6 over front e nd. King/Queen seat, e>< tr as, $1000. Call Cal v in anytime 446·6638 . - -·--- ~- - - - - P NORTH J.IO-IS .. ..... tQJIIIII """ ••u1 ..... ..••u•. . WElT £AIT •u11111 .ltQJ tl1411 ..... BJUUYNERKS OCFARS Per 100 Lbs. • ·,.' ~ " •• ,•• . , • ··'.' ·'. ... ~t •••••••••• l UNCLEAN $12~ tAlC •uunt . ·.- . $150 Mo'I:QRS I' •••••••••••••• BAffiERIES•••• !~~~. $~ Per 100 Lbs. Also Buyers of Redletornnd Copper "We Also Sell Used Auto Parts" Loceteci on RoCksprings Rd, POMEROY, OH 10 ---Plymouth GTX 440 1970 Magnum . Completely restored . All stock, very · nice . Must sell' im · mediately . 742·21-43. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . 0\ler I el(penslve ' cars In Syper New Au to Parts $20.000 stock. tit most. 25·50 per cent cost. Porter , Oh . Call 367 ·0236 or 367-7·101 . F or sale 1973 to 1980 Chevro let power steeri ng & poe r brake chan9eo\ler . 3/ 4 ton Chevrolet truck frame and r earend . Custom sunroof, polished crank shaft for 350 cu.-in Chevy engine. 350 cy l. heads. Ca ll 388·9684 aft er 6 :00 . 7-7 ·- ~~--~t1!«!_.R ejlair-= Vulner1ble: Both Detler. Will w.. Nor111 Eul at Dbl. P. . -----.~----- 78 - - -camping - - - - ~~_ement __ _ 4t p- .. p.. p- pp- 11' p- P• •• ,., 81 Home __ ~ ~m_p~~eE"~I!ts __ J..-, ,By Olwtld ... Alae Soaltl Here II 1 baud lhlt baa -anotbor UGUDd 1lnee In - form or time lmlnemorable otddln». by bridle Tilt lalt Geoff..., llall· Smith ea1ltd II ''Tiie FUl llllbiodt.'' In tociaY'I format ' • .-.. • ' Plumbing __ ~ & H. ,e,_ al:::in"'g, __ _ D CLEANING SERVICE , ·446-3915 No Answer 446·2062 Modern steam cleaning for ca·rpet & upholstery fln ~ urance work) . e $cotchguard·3M a Walls , floor&, windows ewater& · smoke damage Industrial Commercial Residential ble, 8 ex - D & K Plumbing . Licensed ca ll anytim e. 675·3378 . S_! __ _! xca va ting _ Gallipolis Diversified Con · st. Co . Custom doZt~·r & ba ckhoe w ork . Spec ial tar'm rates. Ca ll us for free estimates. 446-4440 . 84 Electrical & Re lrigeration SEW ING Machine r,epairs, service. Authorized Singer Sates & Service Sharpen Sc issors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2274 . ....-·,... ~ CARTER'S PLUMBI NG AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446 ·3888 or 446·4477 ....•• Bill's Nu· Prlme replacement windows Storm windows & doon Aluminum & vinyl ildlng . How met PatiD Covers Howmtt screen rooms Mobllo home •wnlngs Aluminum ullllty buildings ' " Mlllor Drive 446·2&42 .. 1-----------L---------SOLUTION •. a}== .,/ ." ~ -- - --· - - - Gen~a tH i'ulinO-­ ... ..."' --~. ..• PAINTING · i nteri or and plumbing , r oo f ing, some r emOdeling. 20 yrs e< p. Ca ll 388·9652 • " .t .,... "" - '.'+'0+''4 : •• ,."' .I .,~ .'"' ,, MOWREY S Upholste ry Rl . 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675 ·4154 . STUCCO PLASTERING textu r ed ceilings com· m erc ial and residential, free es ti mates. Ca ll 256· 1182. ... "'•' ....." "... ....•..... ~­ •• SUNDAY· PUZZLER e xt~r io r, Ca ll ,.46·2801 for termit e, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fl eas con tr ol. Free esti mates, Bi ll T homas . M arc um Roofing & Spouti ng. 30 y ears ex· perlence, specializ ing in bui ll up roof. Ca ll 388·9857 . CAPTA IN STEEMER Ca rpel Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Cus t om carpets. Fr ee est imates. Cail446 ·2107. ACROSS 111erete 7 Flying creature• t2Prnld" 0- 17 Vnllt\rong 21 ExpuftgOf .... 22 Backlela 23 Heavenly being 2~ Frankfurl'a river 25 Nickel symbol 26 Stiffly proper 28 Dinner courMI RON'S Te levision Service. Specia lizing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and house ca lls. Phone 576·2398 or ~46- 2 454 . F & K Tree Trimming, stu mp removal. 675·1331. RINGLES 'S SERV ICE ex· perienced mason , roofer. carpenter , elec tr ici an , ge nera l rep~irs and . remodeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·•560. Water wells. Commerci al and Domest ic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Ser\lice. 304·895·3802. . LOCKSMITH ' Ser v ice . Residentia l, au tomotive. Emergency service. Call 881-2079. - ---------- -- at prettnted by E11ley Blackwood Ill the Amtrlcan Contract Brldao IMJ111 bul· lottn a lot of red berrlnp bavo boon drawn apinlt the problem IO)ver'l path. · Can be Ml up clu.. ! Can be do sometlllill wltb that a~ueen of apodee tpbtst We111 kina?. etc. Sbould be ruffin durrimy?, ole. Tbe 101wtr II that South one !rump ltilt so be leadllt to dummy. Now tbe kin& of dlamondiiJ dilcuded 011 the tee of trump! and !be ace of dlamondl 011 tbe ace ol apades. The unblock hal been IIC<OIII· plilbed and dammy'a dla· creat inoadlareaood. Opellillllead: +K ..• 82 JONES BOYS WATER 1973 22ff. Starc r a ft camper SERV ICE . Cal i 367·747 1 or sleeps 6, self contained, 367-0591 . m int cond ition , S3 .000. Ca ll 446•8681 . J I MS Water Service. Call J im Lani er . 304·675 ·7397. GM C m'Gltor home 36', ex c. Camp Conley . cond., 1/ 2 bath, 5 heaters, slee ps 7. Id ea l for 'fa mil y tr ave ling, camp ing, hu n· 87 _ _u_p~!_!t.!l]' __ _ tin g & fisl1ing, $1, 500. Ca ll TRISTATE 379·2261. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 ·sec . Ave., Ga ll ipolis. -···---·-- -------446 ·7833 or 446· 1833 . hal p. . . . Rose Canst. Co. Remodeling rep•ir, new · construction, all types. Free esttma1es, all . work fuuy guaranta.ct, Resid e ntial, 'com·· merci a!, lnd.u strlal and mining, electric work . MSHA Cert. AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK-SERVICE 4711. Work ing Height PASQuALE ELECTRIC 151 Third Ave. 614·446-2716 Qua lity Autobodv & Paint JACKS REFRIGERA TI O· work . Professiona l custom N Air condition service. paint wo r k on m otor cycles . com m er c ial. i ndustrial. Auto Tri m Center , 446· 1948. Phone 882-2079 . from dummy and win with biJ 1ce. Tben be leads a trump to dummy and ralf1 tbe ileuce of 1p1del. He leadl 1 oecond trump and rufll the queen ofiJ)Idel. He • .... 71 1'160 DOdge Mirada and 1975 Corvette . Both looded. Call after 5:30 p.m . 7~2· 2271. ------- - · - - ohould dllcard o diamond · SOUTH $CASH$ Pomeroy Scrap Iron Metals. Auto Parts & Accessories BRIDGE tAQJ 'AitQJ - - - - - - --- " - -~----- 'The great unblock' -43'~- 1968 Ford Custom 302 engine 58,352 actual mites, $175.00 . Two new radial snow f ir es . Pho'1 ~ 446·0972 after 5PM . TEACUP VASIIAL •--------~~~~~-=-------~ 1980 Fo rd cou ntr y Squire. Must sell 55,800. Call 446· ! $CERAMIC BUSINESS$ - Be your own boss, m eet new fr iends a. earn a prof it, roo! G?ing _at bel ow m ar~et' costs. Owner fmancmq avai lable Cali for more deta ils. · 1/fS-.5 FHA APPROVED I,OAN - Five rooms ,and bath in Gal li polis. Gas furn ace, some app lia nces stay. J~..i acre land . L isting price IS $28.900. Financing $2~ .000 at 11% A. P .R . $261.00 m onthly paymenls. H49 p · A 1 d 1976 Ontli'IC S re goQ mecha n ica l condit ion, 76 Ford Gran Tor ino 69,000 ~~~··good cpnd. call 388- 8-ABEAUTY ' ..' SALE 1974 Datsun 7·10 wagon, auto, good cond., also good gas milea ge. Call 4-46·4222 9-5, alter 5 ca li446·2174. · 5067.. Price at $895. l:::;:::=====~;=====;===~ Cali needs2~5paint IIOWAT FOR 79 Rabbit 4 door diese1 , air, AM ·FM cassette, 50 MPG, $5,500 . Call 446·2300. ;: BEVERLY WICKUNE burner, well Flat lawn. Low 1978 Jeep Cherokee.- auto.• :-- s.• p.b .• air, roof rack, reg . Jeep wheels, Quadratrac, 4 WD, 360 V-8 mot or. S3500.Call446·9465 . work truck. Caii3B8-81 52. 1969 Opal wagon , $350. Cali 367·0541 . SERVICE Custom kitchens and appllinces, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and healing. ,pod le r s . 1979 Ford Explorer, 24,000 m iles , topper, many ex· tras, exce llent condition. Cal! «6·8034 after 3:30. ~:;;::;;;~;:~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~:;~~ 367-0541. 1969 Opal wa gon, 5350 . Ca ll ; I 76 DODGE Co lt 1!. c ha ins lo fit 13" I ires , 304·675·5428 a l· Truck's for Sale 1973 Buick LaSab r e, good condition, new tires and new snow tir es . Pric ed $650 . Phone area cod e 30"· 458 ·1760. Leon, w . va . 188 N. 2nd .can 742·319& ,·VACANT older 2 ~'h acres priced in the S20s. ,Home has family room, living room, dining room, kitchen, .f bedrooms, 1 bath and utility room. Located on Route 233. 1115 1965 Cor vair Monza . new t~res. new ball joint on the steeringd, fa ircond .,tnew tie rods, an alinemen, 12,000 675 141 J . on eng ine . call miles . :::=========~~==;;;;;;;~~~~~~==~~~~~==1 1975 Ford T880 15 fl . dump . 71 Auto for Sate Gas S and A 34 rears. 1972 Wood Realty, Inc. 32 Locust St., Gallipolis 446· 1066 IMielldon. • Rn'tlemlel • Commercial LOTS 73 Ply m outh 'scamp, ex. cond . ca n 67S· 1831. ~===~==~~;:~~=====:;:;:;;:;:;;~t;;;;;~;;~~~~ i97sF ord- F-100 pi ckup truck , fa ir condition , good SPRING WILL BE HERE NEXT MONTH! F;slier· manr Outdoo(sman! Nature Lover s! We have a lot near Tvcoon Lake With m obi le hom e and scr ee ned· in (16x20' ) covered eating 'and relaxing_area, also, 12'x12' storage shed. Alii or $12 ,900.00. · . ·· Uciniitdlli9!tdtd_ .-ell; fu,._ repair NEW LISTING ASSUMABLE LOAN I - II lakes very lillie down to assume the FHA loan on this 3-bedroom . ranch . Kitcheh complete with range and refrigerator, Lg. lawn . Citv schools. Immediate possession: Pr iced In theSJO's. 1941 79 Cadi llac, 4 dr . sedan deVille. Loaded, excell ent cond. Ca ll 675·4230 or 675· 7559. 124 tow11d ~utland •Roofing & Gutter •Vinvl Siding •Carports I Patio Covers •Concrete Work •Room Addition s •bac~hoe 1976 Chever olet Mallibou Cla ssi c stat io nwagon , Sl.JOO . Cash or lake over payments. Ca ll 304·576· 2456. ~--· ~---.--- Sl. Rl. 114 I'OIIIIO<J, Oh. 3 mi. wntcm 1 3 ~-~;;;.--~ BMR 386_- REDUCED - Quiet country home on If> . acre lot 1ncludes 20x20 barn with loft, and partial basement. Call for details! 1VIEW OF THE RIVER -Two story, , three bedrooms, family room with sliding doors, garage, natural gaS. 2 lots . All th is overlooking the Ohio River. Newly painted. Very clean. Call today . LOW $30'S. 1902 77 Thunderbird Town lan· dau and 74 Camara Z28. Cal l 304·458-1775. 3-11 -lfc Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1 I Ant,...r: What CIOCtort uaually sdYIH patlenta auffer· 76 I m r ovements E XPERIENCED car · penter avai lable t or home or business remOdeling or new str uc tur es . Free estimates, r ef erences, 304· 615 ·.2440. NOW' atrlngl the drded ....,. 10 fofm the ll.lrpriH aniWef, u IUQ• ge1t.:t by tnt aboVe ClrtQorl. w.: rHEK .x r x J-r-x~-L~x-Mandly~x~1 35 court-St. Gallipolis, Ohio Cali 446·3896 or 446-3080 Home 81 lng from smnesla to do-PAY IN ADVANCE " Beautiful, Custom BuiiiGarages " Ca ll tor free si ding esti mates, 949-2801 or 949·2860. NoSundavcall s SALES & SERVICE AS WAs TO &E EX,..ECTEt:', THI'& WA~ 'THE! 6ROU~I-4'~ Jumbloo:YIELO CAPON R BOOGS ;y • • r· vli:e BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH 12,500 DOWN And low Interest rate on balance with owner 2 bedroom collage within 5 minutes of Sliver Bridge' Shopping Plaza. 1 260 ZONE BUSINESS GALLIPOLIS Can be a Beautiful Home or Home and/or Business Offices, Apartments. Lots of uses. Lots of off street park ing, 12 rooms plus 4 roomsln basement. Nat. _ gas F.A, furnace, central air CloH to business sec ion. 3 car garge. Must see this One. 1522 V, C. YOUNG Ill FRONT·END A ALIGNMENT _. ...-...., With Genuine GM Partsl 1 . - I K) [ ) Yuterday·s ~-~-t~fc~mp~§§§~~-~-~m~·~-~ i~~~~~~~~~~i===~~~~ SOUTHEAST J&F 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS Ti llable pasturetan d, some timber, plenty of spring water, 1h mile frontage on Prospec t Church Road . · Phone for details . 1497 . WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME L.ocated in city of Gallipolis, close to supermarkets and business section . 10 room s, 3 or A bedrooms, modern kitchen with lots of cabi'1ets, dishwasher, garbage di!lposal. electric table top range. Formal I dining room . family , recreation room . Just lots of room . central air, natural gas F.A. furnace, central P.A . system, fireplace, plenter in home. Young pie ·and peach trees, fi9'!Vers and shrubs and more . MUST SEE THIS CITY HOME . I 3 BED.ROOMS-l ACRES M>OR L Mobile home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom, 1'1> ba ths, un der~innmg, lots of built-in cabinets, refrigerator, dinette set. Air conditioner and furniture. Rural water, nice land for garden AI for only $22,500. · 1 DRIVE A LITTE, SAVE A LOT 3 BR, full basement. white ~lum_ inum siding, fue l oil F.A. furnace, JO'x~· barn ,s hlngted roof, lots 'of young peach and apple trees. All this r educed to on· ly su,900. 1 _45l , (ffft • Trencher • Water t Sewer eGML• Septic Systems Large or small Jobs PH . 992-2478 1·21 · 1 m o. pd . For ... SETTING 1COUNTRY Th is lovely modular 11ome has all the convenien ces needed . Kitchen com· plete and a big formal dining area . Large liv ing roam, 3 bedrooms, l'h bath s, utility area and 1 acre of lawn. II 960 Beautiful wooded backgr oun~ . · SIDING CO. -ritll-..,.Eltl...._ v- ATTRACTIVE ALL BRICK HOME II En loy the beautiful Ohio Ri\ler from this spacious, . cheerful house, 3 bedrooms. l'h baths, large living room. eat· in kitchen, 2 fireplaces. full basement, 2 · porches, plu s manv extras . Phone today for deta ils, . , sos C· O· U· N· T· R· Y Remodeled 4·5 bedroom home with fireplace located on 53 acres of tillable and pasture land, pond, barn. larg~ metal building, tobacco base. All this for the low, low price of $42,900. Call for more . details. · 1479 -Mdins.,d,IIIIIOdoii•• -loofloaond pHw..,. -t.ocreto worll -rkiiiHIJaed •. OL~'/:opyTrucks BMR 391 .- REDUCED! - Owner wants .it sold now I Mob1le ho:me located on river front tot. · BMR. 410- NEW LISTING- A-frame situated on a beaut•fui WOOded settin9, you will love the at· mospbere. Owner flnan~lng for qualified buyers LO)'I' JO's. · · t I I I ) Furniture Stripping and Refinishing RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating & Air conditioning. All Ty"'' lnsul•tion. E lec1rlcal Wiring. 446-1515 or 446··04•151 4:30 FAVOIII:iTC: FIII:UIT. ~~;~ CARPENTER , SERVICE • Dozers • BackhOes BMR 409 - OWNER FiNACN ING - This split Ioyer ho":'~ Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den wtth•f.replace, heat pump. See this fully carpeted home now. Located In Crown pty 1 BMR 407F - Camp-site Potential! 32 a cres m/ 1with frontage on Raccoon Cr . as well as frontaQe on blacktop highway. ) 2" Sycamore St . Middleport, Ohio Ph. 614·843·2591 PULLINS EXCAVATING BMR 399 - OWNER FINACNINGI - Two story home presently being used as a duplex, could be easily converted to single family. Choice location near Washington School. Call for details! BMR 3'8 ..:.. GET READY FOR SUMMER! Owner transf_erred and must sell this J BR ranch. Close to town me tudes deluxe 18)(36 inground pool. Call for an appointment tOday! I LQTIEB 992-6259 Oh. n .,so t Sa le. SALE PHONE NO . ~======~2~-l~S-§I§m~o·;~=========~;:;:::::====;;==~ . oger Hysell's BMR 404- LOW 30's - City schools newly car· peled and painted . This 3 BR home is ogreat buy on today's market. " JUST LISTED .- Old Pine Grove Church near Morgan Center, has full basement with kitchen, 1 Some pews & tables stay, extra lot a'tlailabie . #0015 S3.50 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon e Storm Doors •Storm Windows eReplacemenl Windows eNew Roofing Free Estimate JamesKeesee Ph 992 2772 • • BMR 402F - CHECK ON THIS ONE - 37 acres wlfh 14011b. tobacco base, 3())(30 barn . Call today! This fine home has A bedrooms and is · 1 ~MR· 389 located close to town . You will have a large lot with a c~untry atmosphere and have all the city con· ven1ences . Call now! P&~l~l ~~'!!~~GS Racine, It ligures! Vinyl & Aluminum BMR 400 - BARGAIN - For only sa 500 you can buy a two BR w/ rural water and bath. Gaflipolis City School District. · JUST LISTE ASSUMPTION - This · quality built brick is located in Rio Grande. Has a woodburnlng fireplace ducfed to all rooms. Comfortable fJnd ly living can be yours in this J bdrm. home with full basement & large rec . room . N1645 YOUR PRIVATE FARM - 43 acres, attractive wooded country setting for this big beautiful 4 BR Colonial home, only 3 years ol d. Nice v iew . 110528 Used Color TV S·ets for I Membership Weekly Cl~-~s, BMR 139 - Two stroy home on Second Axe .. 3 or 4 bedrooms. REDUCED I Beller see th is one. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 A&:res More or Less !Free Nat. Gas! 1 Step into one of the cleanest farms in an ideal toe· tion . Three good sized bedrooms. Jarge · l i\l ing room , sunny eat·in klfchen and bath : Tobacco base, gas lea6e and free gas all go with it. Large barn , cellar house and chicken house. Call today for many more extras. # 483 GOOD TASTE AND G,OOO BUY Crouse-Beck Area BeautifuiJto 4 bedrooms, two and one·half baths, 2 car garage, ex tra large k itchen leading to a sun deck , family room with fireplace, extra lot, plus rpore . Superb condition and in ci ty schools. Listed in the mid seventies. 11 S14 • WOOD REA~TY1 INC. 446.;1066 Broker-Auctioneer Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all Wood buildings 24xl4. Insulated Dog Houses Reel Estate General ~wt· one !etter -lo each 5q1.11re. 10 form ~~;:::~---~-§2·§3-~1§ mo.~-~~~~~~6-~15;·t;fc~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;·2;1·~1f~c~I TORMIP ~ RCS REAL ESTATE CO. Wanted to buy Horses & ponies. Call379·2761. 3 registered polled herford yearling bull c~lfs . 614·985· The Sunday Tim e s · Se ntinei- Page-D-7 Services Offered byHol'liAmoldondBobLH Unscr•mbte these four Jumb6n, HARRISON TV SERVICE N(M OPEN Sizes S1irt from 30x24 " Reg . PQIIed Hereford Bull, sired by WP Victor, a Gold Seal Sire. Phone 446·0559 . 3 PICTURIO BOOK SETTING Unique three or four bedroom brick homp In m int condition. Large living r oom and dining room both with fireplaces. 21/l baths. Front porch and back 'p atio. K itchen is equipped with built In stqve, refrigerator, freezer , dishwasher and food center. Master bedroom has a prNate dressing room with sliding doors lead ing to p~tlo and pool. Beautifully decorated . Call today for more deta ils. 11521 STEEL BUilDINGS For further details, call Craig Swenson, 1 · 593-5571 ==::::;:=:::;::;== 63 ____,L.,.ie!v~ es~t~ o:-,_ ck!!....._ _ ~ ~ ~~ · four ordinary WOtdl. If hunting and minerals are your thing - we also _ have a 208 acre farm which owner w ill consider financinG w ith tthe right terms . There are no buildings, just lots available, woods, and privacy' . This farm ha s ~n oi l and gas lease until June, 1982: The rights of the tease will transfer to new owner . Priced at tess than $400.00 per acre, this farm won 't last long. Sa le Date March 13, 1982 CAL L NOW! \Jj'}I)N}ii)~ ~THATICIWIIL!DWOADOAME Business Services REAL ESTATE Farming or Minerals- This newly listed 149 acre farm in Rutland Township otters both. There is ap· proximately 45 to 50 acres of tillable ground with balance in pastures and woods. There is an older 4 bedroom 2 story farm house with garage and root cellar,. barn, and 8 other o~,.ttbuildings . Every ad' iacent farm has an oil &nd/ or gas well - this farm include$ all mineral, oil. and gas rights which wi ll transfer to the lucky owner . This1arm is on a pa,we road and priced to sell. HOGPffAl.IZEP J I VIDEN ' S FARM EQU IPM ENT 446· 1675 Special LONG TR•rT,-,,c Model 260-31G28 31G-4x4-28 360-35 460-41.9460--4X4-41 .951G48.5-51G-4x4-48.5-51G48.5-61G64 9314.00 61G-4x4- 64 - 11,304.00 Plus Freight w. va . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, Ani E~t~~te Generel ~nsns BMR 411- NEW LISTING - 3 bedrOOm home 3. ~lies from _c it y. Owner will consider financing. S1tuated on large flat lot. Vinyl siding & natural gas heat. Carport with storage area . Call for details! A HOME FOR YOU $49,000 Lovel '/ br;ick 8nd frame ranch home located on state hig hway . Large country style kitchen with lots of built ·in cabinets, bar, range, and refrigentfor. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, f or· mal dining r oom , and large living room with fireplace. Ca ll for your appointment now . II 378 1982 Feb. 21, 1982 ---....---- - - - -----~- _PH. OFFICE 4~t.-7699 a. PetS .fOr sale- · - Reglstffred apriCot male P.>Odie puppy. Call 256·6461 or «6-8367. • Willis T. Leadingham, Rhltor, Ph. Home 446-9539 • Phvllls Loveday, ~~o~e 446·22~ • Jo¥ Boggs, Phone 446-329L . .,-, , In bll lniroducllon of tbe band Euley wonden II maybe our IJ'andparenta uw tbiJ In wbllt· prObltml. We !eel that Geoffrey probably coacocted It abOut 50 !Nil a,o ...... be, Ealey Blackwood apd 01w1ld Jacoby bad partllta and maJbe ..-andporenta lllddentally' Euley didn't dart to lhoW blcldlq. We bave made It up to lbe betl' of oer abiUty. 11!1"'1"..... ENTDJ'IUI!I .....1 .uu aU••· 30 Exlfe. In a way 32 Tra lollower 33 Actor Knight 35 Musical composition 37 Choral compoSition 39 lnrPde Info. 40 Dry, as wine 41 Teutonic ~a 74 Temporary 128 Collect shelters 76 Force 130 Andean 77 Nahoor sheep 132 Bound stations 181ncllne 17 Torrid 18 Gl green 134 Certain 19 Choose grasses t35 M1.11keta 136 Negaflije 20 Pamphlet& 78 USMA grad. 79 Cub ic meters 81 Ebro or Granda 82 Coin 83 FIMC41: Sl. Sol Drop anchor 65 More than plump 87 Ouevere 89 Car style 90 Washes 92 Green land 9.. Pintail duck 95 Moved on wheels 96 Chicago alrporl 97 Salt~ 99 Stroke 100 Bad 101 Cronies 102 Bunks 103 Hit lightly deity 105 Harvested 107 Samarium tymbol wetk 109 C..rvod 45 Repul se 47 TeU1.1rlum tymbol 48 Agreement ~9 Swift 52 GOddNB ol discord 54 Glvera ot giHI 56 Stops 57 Entertains 59 Eacapo 81 Anon 82 Damage 83 Apportion 64 Diphthong 68 Ordinance 67 lrrllate 88 Bhefry tener 110 Weakena 111 Longlegged bird 113 Narrow bOerd 114 Watering place t 15 NA's neigh· bo• 116Fiylng mammals 111 Welgnt of India 118 Crimson 120 e.lsta 1211mlfates t 22 Containers t23 Pastry 69 Compass pt. 124 Mountain 71 Pr•flx wll h one or body 72 En1hutlaanc 128 Gun lake emplacemont antmati!l t37 Cheeks t39 Fuel t41 ·Cooled lava 142 Rlv~a summer 143 Intertwine 145 Breaks suddenly 147 Let fall 149 Obatrucl 152 Greek latter 153 Slew 27 Speechlesa 29 Bank customers 31 Scale note 34 Sharltf'e ekfe 38 VUieln 38 Chol' members 1 12~ 40 Seaeontng 157 Sound a horn Mille 159 Exlat 160 OomMticate 162 Coral island 184 South Afri can vUiage 166 Tour 188 Fake coin 169 Grants use ol 170 Fashion t 71 Harbinger DOWN 1 Lease 2 Great Lake 3 NJ'I ntlghbor .. Sixth MrlH, for short 53 Chair 55 Hoep. worker 56 Search lor SB Cuts 60 Pitcher 6:2 Cluti 65 Broadcast 68 Takes e gOld medal 69 MarSh bird 70 Diminished 72 ~eke emends 73 Trounces 75 lnaect egg 78 Strikes OUI 17 Crossbones ' companion 79 Floats In air eo Goes by --· water 7 College dog . 82 LuCid 8 " - a glrll" 63 Stable Q Wander 84 Repaata 10 Grief, In 86 Prefix with · poetry angle or 11 Oetlgnatect dent 12 Laughing 88 Oevllkln IIOUnd 89 Desire t3 Cloal 90 Contends t4 Matured with t5 Railroad Qt Tibetan cit ~ 5 Danlah Island e Journey• - ~. ::; 98 PitCher part t02 Per.. ans 104 Harbor 106 "The Greatest" t07 Haata 108 Spa;• 110 Sinks in the mlddte Itt The godo' .42 Ascent 44 P.,tlet 48 Behold 4BPeei 49 Having blanches 50 Calkin 51 Agnes - Ingredient 155 Harbor sight a 93AmuMI 95Meal 97 Soaks up 114 Scatter 118 Choir vo6ce 117 German district 119 Twerp 121 Region 122 Polaon 123 Thallium avmbot 125 Want 127 Chaldean city 128 Repreaenta- llvea 129 Joint IJO Find t3 t H..tv rap..t a 133 Arro. 136 Brazilian port 138 Game 140 MOlar 143 Behold! ~~~Short lOCket 148 OICillale 148 Skin opening ti!O Eden -ler I 6 I Pinochle term 153 WOOden pin 154 An cient 156 Clal Ol t10ft0 t!S8 Seltor 161 GrMkletter 183 Opp. of right aide 165 French artiCle 167 NC' t nelghboi I :11 ,,·~ .."'•• •• ......"' t: ...."'"' ..~· .... ~ . ~ .."' .•• I• .••...... .....E... ...... .. ..E..."" .. • • ..-... ..... .,•... ~ w �• • '• • Feb. 21, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 'page-D-8-The sunday Times-Sentinel Juice Newton to appear GALUPOUS - Contracts were signed Friday afternoon assuring the appearance of Capitol recording artist, Juice Newton, at the 1982 Gallia County Junior Fair. Newton who has appeared on various television talk shows, will appear on the main stage Thursday, Aug. 5, at8p.m. For the silver-thrOated, goldennamed Newton, 1981 proved to be a golden year. With the release of her fourth Capitol LP last February, Fairboard amends resolution GALLIPOLIS ·The Gallla County Junior Falrboard has reconsidered a previous resolution made by 115 membership committee by Including seasonal passes at the 1982junlor fair. Previously, the committee had recommended that no season passes be sold. That provision was amended to pennlt the sale of season paslies from May 1 through July 1. Falrboard directors accepted the recommendation placing adnnls· sion at S3 per person daUy. That charge Includes rides, trackand stage entertalrunent. In other action, directors dis· cussed a new plan proposed for the sheep-market lamb class. The past procedure was to place lambs In weight classes up to m lambs In each group and each class would be grnded and placed In three classes, · A, B. and C according to the number In the class. Each class was done to the placement In each category. Under the new proposal, first place (A) In each class would be brought back to the championship class, sek!cted and then the second 111ace lamb from the same class was selected. The judge will place the remaining number In the cham· plonship class accOrding to hJs placement procedures and the remaining number or lambs will be placed In a sale order. The proposal was referred back to the contest, premium and awards conynittee. It was decided to continue the premium book In Its present form with modifications and streamlln· lng It with a minimum of printing and pictures. The entire fair program will be outlined at a later date. Singer Juice Newton things began to soar for the Virginia Beach native. Off the album came two back-tohack gold singles : her stirring cover version of the No.I smash "Angel Of The Morning" and the Hank Devito.pe!Uied Top 5 hit "Queen of Hearts." With the success of these singles, the LP achieved gold status in August. In October Newton released her third single off the album, "The Sweetest Thing," written by her long-time partner .and friend, Otha Young. With this single racing up the charts, the year finished off in perfect harmony for Juice as the album app1'04ched platinum certification. " I knew a tan early age that! wanted to be a singer, and I thought I could make it because I kept getting more and more positive feedback when I'd get up and do it," says Juice. " It's been difficult, but Net Price Only ON Buick Skylarks and Pontiac J2000 and Phoenix ON Buick Century Pontiac TlOOO Pontiac 6000 POINT PLEASANT - To Buck Stoves and Colonial Carpetmi. the high cost of home heating has created Its business, particularly when It comes to selling stoves. Regarded as a wholesale distributor of carpeting, the business branched out or its main oUice of 15 years In Teays Valley, W.Va., to a new store located on Jackson Ave.riue in Point Pleasant. It's been open since mld·November; "The Po.lnt Pleasant territory wasn't covered at all by Buck · Stoves," saiil Cindy Estes, d• ughter of owner Dick Estes. The Buck Stove contains a blower, hot air vents and cold air returns. ·Cold air Is pulled from the outside by a rear-mounted fan into the hot Inner walls of the stove. and .then mixes with hot air which escapes through vents In front of the stove. ' • According to Velmeda Dunn, store manager, the Buck Stove can be Installed Into a fireplace or left to · stand alone like a potbelly stove. She said the stove has 19 different patents, Is Underwriters Laboratories listed and thermosta tcontrolled. In addiUon, she noted heat will warm a 1,800-3,000-square foot room from 70-80 degrees Fahrenheit. Air conditioning can be produced !rom the stove. Mrs. Dunn said con· sumers can place frozen waterfilled milk jugs Into the stove and activate a blower which will produce cool air on a temporary basis. Developed In Asheville, N.C. In 1975, the Buck Stove will appear at the 1982 World's Fair in KnoxviUe, Te!UI. It was chosen to be displayed In the Energy Saving House ex· hiblt, a home to be located on the fairgounds to demonstrate residential energy conservation methods and products. Cal'Jll'ls at Buck Stoves and c.,. Ionia! Cal'Jll'ting are made in Geor- 1982 PONTIAC ]2000 Sale Price '8555.57 Rebate 750.00 Net Price Only S78Q557 Includes: 'Air conditioning 'Autolllltic transmission 'front wheel drive 'Cloth European Bucket Seats · 'AM-FM Radio 'MUCH MORE .•..•••......•.. ............•.•.••.................................•.......•. · Bring a copy of this ad in for a FREE gift. . 1 This local one owner is equipped with a small V-8 engine, faccory air, vinyl top, automatic transmission with only 36,000 low miles. Good mid-size cransponation. new computer 1981 CHEVROLET IMPALA . GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis eludes word processing and Business College is meeting head on knowledge of various types of comthe computer age, sometimes puter hardware and software. Comreferred to as "the wave of the puter classes wiJl allow studenls ac· future." Equipment was installed in tual hands-on experience with equiP' November and December with ment. Reports reveal computer training classes starting in January. as . the definite link to job survival Leo Blackburn, president of the with computer service technicians local college, with branches in having the fastest growth rate in the Jackson and Portsmouth, said the industry. Currently, computer new computer program has been at>' operators, who are the largest group proved by the Ohio State Board of in the field, wiJl continue to grow School and College Regist~ation and with an expected increase in comby the accrediting commission of the . puter system to 1.6 million by 11163. Association of Independent Colleges In addition to training of the and Schools. II Is supervised by business college's regular diploma William Cantrell and Paul Taylor. The computer science program in- and degree studenls, classes are ''FACfORY OFFICIAL'S CAR" "Compare Ou~ Prkes" 1979 RALLY SPORT CAMARO REG. '319 TWIN SET • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '1599 SET REG. '37990 FULL SO • ~ ••••••••••••• '18995 SO REG. '469" QUEEN SO • , , •• , • • • • • • • '23495 SO 3RDFLOOR ELBERFELDS I DEPT. · "LOCAL ONE OWNER" Absolutely the sharpest Camaro around. Silver and Black Rally~ excenor paint, power windows, !ilt whee~ power door locks, new raised letter radials, factory A/C. rear defroster, AM-FM-Stereo. Only 26,000 low miles. WAS S(#)95 . COUl'll! beln& offered by the ooiJele. ·Business college starts • computer science course Save big. dollars over'!Jew price. Fearures lock-<>ut hubs. Rallye stripes, and a low 21,000 . miles. 5 are now housed lo~;ether In a new buDding 011 U.S. 311, near the shoppe's old loca&ton at the Spring Valley Plaza. II ollen both med!Cal-turclcal supplies and phyalcal therapy faclltles. It's Jolnlly managed by Kennan Dillon, a llcenaed p~calthera­ plst, and bolores DUion, a reJI&- puter hardware and software. 1980 CHEVY LtN 4x4 90 MEDICAL SHOPPE OPEN '-- HefllliUI L. DIDon and ..usa:. elates and •.he Medical Shoppe Initiating the coune wiD allow students to,be familiar wUit computer procetlllng and various kinds of com- If you demand the best, don't miss this one! Finished in cwo-tone green w1th marching interior. Loaded with rile wheel; cruise concrol; rear defroster, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, and power door locks. Showroom clean. FOR MORE HEALTHFUL SUPPORT At the retaU level, Estes said Prlme Time and plush carpets, In white, beige, solid blue, red or green, sell the best. She said she anticipates selling carpeting to other dealers In the area. "We have a large, large clientele," she said, def!nlng the age group of most customers from 25 on up. Mrs- Dillon and Medical Shoppe relocates; • offers therapy services . One of a kind. Here's a locally owned cream puff char is in immaculate condition. Fearures the popular 302 V -8 engine. Burgundy exterior with matching vinyl top. FIRM ·SUPPORT from a low $11.95 to a high $19.95 a yard. Padding and Installation are an additional cost and customers can choose from Commercial, an ornately printed carpet suitable for kitchens; Fourth Addition , a soft, medium-length ply; Sheer Rom· ance, a thick and heavy carpet; Deep Secret, matted and shaggy; Parkwood, a short ply like a crew· cut; and Prime Time; a Ou(fy carpet. Buyers can also purchase remnants. or pieces of carpet. buDding. 1979 FORD LID,A DR. SERTA QUALITY gia and are shipped up north. All 100 percent nylon, carpets range tered nune. - e n a queslloa from Brenda StegaD ol GaDipolls (left) and Boanle McCain of Oak HiD, students In the \ Sunday Feb. 21, 1912 1 Beulah (Sparky) Spurlock (right) examine some of the equipment provided In one olthe phfwlcal therapy l'OORill a& the COMPUTER CLASS - Art del.amerens (stand- 1979 DODGE DIPLOMAT, 2 DR. 1/2 PRICE SALE. Buck Stoves, carpet center opens second store in Point Pleasant tncl. an lnAtnlctor a& the GaOipolls BIISiness College, .•········•···························•••••·······•························•: SERTA · . •4 cyl. engine MUCH MORE S5 34600 $750 REBATES . $500 REBATES . : ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~m...- j'tnlind Section~ TlOOO,ncl~: •Radio Sale Price S5846.00 · •Styled steel wheels •Reclining front seat Rebate 500.00 •vinyl cusrom trim Name omitted The name of Kelly Shiflet was inadvertently left off the Buckeye Hills Honor Roll. plification, was easily portable." As soon·as she started college in northern California, however, she melded her folk interest with rock 'n' roll, forming an electric band. Dixie Peach, withOtha Young. Thai track eventually took her south to Los Angeles, and together with Young she formed Juice Newton & Silver Spur. Within six months the group signed a deal with RCA, and in 1975 they released Juice Newton & Silver Spur. A year later they put out After The Dust Settles, which was in the vanguard of midSeventies (o!k-rock. In 1977, they signed with Capitol and released Come to Me, which was produced by Elliot Mazer and featured ".Good Luck Baby Jane," a song Bob Seger gave io Juice. Come To Me also reflected an evolution from folk to country-flavored rock. maybe I'll be able to handle suceess better because it came slowly to me and I'm not tired of it." With her appearance on such national television sh(}ws as the Today show, Merv Griffin, Tomorrow Show, The Midnight S~ial and American Bandstand, Juice has worked her way into the hearts of America. She also spent most of the year (}n the road, doing a coast-to-coast headline tour, and opel)ing for the likes of Charlie Daniels, Eddie Rabbit , Don Williams and Air Supply. . Newton has handled her success well. Teaching herself how to play guitar at age 3, she quickly built a large repertoire of folk material and went out on the coffee club circuit. Folk music was a logical choice at the lime, because "it was acoustic and, since it required no am- Business 1982 PONTIAC .. CONTRACT SIGNED- Mrs. Thelma Elllott on behaU of the Gallla County Junior Fairboard's progrnm committee, Friday signed a conlrnct with Show Case altrncUons of Wheeling, W.Va., for Ibis year's lop fair al:trnction, singer, Juice Newlon. Gallla's fair Is slated Aug._:1-7. Inking Friday's contract along with Mn. Elllutt was Bub Galllan of Show Case Attractions. Alleflls'IJm Massie, a member of the falrboard executive 'committee. Abt!enl was c<>-progrnm chairman, Dick Brown. at Gallia .Fair WINS TRIP·- John lllld Maltlp Fultl ot Mefp Tire c•er, Pome- "'7• !lave repelved lbe Circle ef Exeeae- award from lbe Good,year 'l1re Co., which ...... alhH&yvecpllmtiD J;>uerW VaDarte, Mexico. 'Die IIDre of • d I II eut of lbe It" I 1111;11 "'II' I 1lie the . . . . . . pel I P liic1 I II In \'Oiume to receive lbe aWII'd. 'Die 1111Dt 1•1 Plifdlilf wll be illilde In Mardi. 'l1ie ll'ullza ..... to.., Mille ..... Anwleua ........ b 'm • ,...., eNie. Op• pz• b)' ........... ar- ll'ldll,llle lin! Clellter mmodiMII.UtolltW. Main ... 1a 111e fwllMIJ eooupe~~ by 8lnunoal h.,.. I t op-c..,e·c.i ·provided evenings and Saturdays for convenience of the working CO!Jl.munity. Included In this group are secretaries, bookkeepers, business people,.and professionals who want to team the basics of this new technology. One and two-day· seminars are planned for the future. .. Blackbum added the school's Spring Quarter will start Monday, March 29, with an expected enrollment of 200 at Gallipolis, 90 in Jackson, and 110 in Portsmouth. Registration is open through Friday, April 9; however, those desiring financial aid must make application by Monday, March 15. GALLIPOLIS - After almost tatlon as a CARF outpatient five years of being located at the rehabllltatlon facUlty . Spring Valley Plaza, the Medical At this stage, he said, the building Shoppe, Inc. has moved to an all· Is designed to meet these stand· new fac!Uty on U.S. 35 next to HIUc· ards. Presently. his firm, Herman rest Surgical Center. · L. D!Uon and Associates, has ser· At a recent opening ceremony, .. Vice contr!lcts all over the Immethe buUdlng was dedicated to the diate area, lncludlni Pinecrest and "special relationship" between Scenic Hills nufslng centers In Galowner Herman L. Dillon, a Ucensed Hpolls, the Jackson County Home physical therapist, and Beulah Health Agency, Jenkins Memorllll (Sparky) Spurlock, a 21-year Clinic In Wellston and Oak H!U emplayee. · Hospital. The new facUlty allow's for the D!Uon said the Medical Shoppe sale of medical suppUes, but In· was formed in 1977 to house his eludes a wide variety of services, physical therapy practice In addl· Including an extensive, up-to-date lion to the brace shop and medical· physical therapy department, a surgical retall outlet managed by certl.!ted brace shop and a large in· his w!te. Dolores, a registered ventory of medical-surgical Items nurse. In January 1961, two separ· and home health needs. ate corporations were formed from Dillon, an LPT for more than 20 the joint venture, as the practice years In this area, said his Imme- and the retaU section merged Into diate plans for the facUlty are to the one bulldlng. · expand Into speech, respiratory Dillon received hJs bachelor's deand occupational therapies, nurs· gree from Marshall University In lng and SOCial services and accredl- 1957, his master's.a year later and a • Public hearings set on new gas rates COLUMBUS - The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission in Washington, D. C. today announcc>d that it will hold a public hearing in Colwnbus on March 18 to provide customers of Columbia Gas the opportwtity to testify in the purchased gas adjustment hearin~ which began last wee~ in Washington , The purpose of the hearing is to review the 23 percent increa~re in gas cost.ol proposed by Columbia Traitsmission in A¥gust 1981. That increase became effective last Sept. 1. The hcarin~ will be held in the lobby ·hearin~ room of the State OffiL'<l Tower, 30 East Broad St., Colwnbus. Exact times have not yet been set. However, it has been indicated that cveninl( hours will be included in the heal'in~ schedule to acconunodale individuals who cannot attend during the day. Cu.~tomers of Columbia Gall wish in~ to give swom testimony at the Colwnblli! hearing will have to prefile their written statements with the Federaj Energy Regulatory Commission. To simplify lite procedure for those individuals wishing to c'OJTUnent on how the~ are being affected by the increases In costs for natural gas, both tho! Office of the Conswners' Counael .and the Public Utilities ConuniSilion ol Ohio will accept written testimony from Colwnbia customers. · .. ' · ,,. diploma in physical therapy froin the University of Pittsburgh In 1969. He has completed nuffij!rouS shortterm courses and seminar In physical thc1·apy and orthotics from New York University and Northwestern Ut\lversity. He received board certification from the American Academy or Certlt!ed Orthotics In 1969, and NARD and ASTA certltlcAtlon In 1977. His wile Is a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing and a certltled fitter of surgical supports, appliances and mastectomy producls. Mrs. Spurlock and Dillon became associ a ted when Dillon began working at old Holzer Hospltlll In February 1961. Except for a threeyear period, Mrs. Spurlock has been .ln Dillon's employ since and continues to work parttlme at the faciUty. The widow of Clyde Spurlock, she Is the mother eight grandchildren, 11 grandchUdren and two great-grandchlldren. ,. OONDNUi!:s R08PITAL ACCREDITATION- · lallaliot Bcqltlll received recenily by Holler Midcal «;eater. Willi hhn are Hup P. KJrilel (left), LR. Foni.Jr. (cenler), chalnnan of the._.... ot &he bo1p11a1 pmltmt. and Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr., Holzer &.j*al Foundatloa, holds the accreditation pre~ldent ot the medical alall. certificate from lbe ololn& Commll1lllon on the AcerecD- HolZer Medical·Center gets continuiing acc~editation GAWPOLJS - The Holzer Medical Center baa been awarded accreditation by the board of emmlasioners of lite Joint Cornml881on on Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH) lor another two year period, accordlns lo . Huah P. Klrkel, president of the holpilal. Klrkel uld that the official notice from the commlulon ldvlllng ol this accreditation llld · the award WM bued upon a review of the fin. dlnp made by the learn of tbreuiD'veyors who vlllted the Holzer Medical Center._ Oct. Ul. 'ftle Jet. ler to Klrkelllated that thr9IJgh the award of accredltatlllll, the JCAH · ' commends the holpilal's elforta in provldlllg high quaHty patient care. In making the aMouncement, Klrkel said, "The accreditation o1 the hospital represents a joint enort by everyone associated with the Holzer Medical Center, Iince the survey Is dellgned to Include all o1 the activities ot the hoepital that have an inlluence on patient care.. " A unique feature of thiJ program of voluntary accreditation, which Is not ~ulred WICier federal or state law, Is that patlerita are protected by the Identification ·ot the holzer Medical Center u a hoapital of high q1111.Uty where the .ell being ot the patient IS e;anced by continually 1 striving for and maintaining hiMh IeveLI ol service. . Klrkel further commented, "Beca~~~e Holzer Medical Center baa and continues to ·achieve accreditalton, area residents can be assured that !his hospital Ia responding to its . obligation of ac-• . COUiltablll~y t~ the community. We are lr.dy dcdided to the principles and standards oi excellence by providing and maintalnilltl a high level of patient care and service~ at our hospital. The fact that we have received · continuing JCAH ac· creditaon Is an indication o1 our community commitment." I" �• Feb. 21, 1982 :Page-E -2 The Sunday Times-Se ntinel Agricult~,tre and Our Community Agent Carter to offer recertification training By Bryson R. Carter, Gallla Coonty ExteDSIOD Agent GALUPOUS - If your Pesticide ApPlicator Card expires in Ma reb, you will need to acquire at least three hours of recertification training, prior to the expiration date, or retake the exams if you wish to stay certified. I will be offering this recertification training Thursday, Feb. 25 at the Colwnbus & Southern Electric Co. Building in Gallipolis. - We plan to just offer an afternoon Session from I to t p.m., but If you cannot make it at that time, let one know and I'll try to work something outror you. Either way give us a call at 44671111, so I'll know who plans to attend. · Remember, even though your card may not expire until 1983, training that you take this year will count toward the hours you need for cards that expire, in 1983. . II you do not have a Pesticide Applicator Card and would like ·to ot>tain one, we are offering training and testing for new applicators on Thursday, March 18, at the Columbus & Southern Electric Building in Gallipolis. Training will be offered at I p.m. and 7 p.m. with testing offered at the close of each session. · Stop by our office for material to .study ahead of time. There is a charge for the study material. . Beef farm families and Ag. 'business folks in Gallia and neighboring counties are welcome and invited . to attend our March Beef School. ·nates and place : March I. 8 and 15, 1982 - 7:30 to 9:30p.m.. Jackson Production Cedi! · Association Building, Upper River Road, Gallipolis, OH. March 1 - BrOOd Cow Nutrition and Improving Reproductive Effi ciency of the Cow; Speaker - Or. Randall R. Reed, Extension Specialist, Animal Science, Ohio State University. March 8 - Buckeye Feedlot Conditioned (BFC) Program - How dQeB the program work? What 'do consignors and buyers think of it? Sale results and comparison . Speaker - J im Clay, Area Extension Agent, Animal Industry. Jackson, Ohio. March 15 - Beef Herd Health, flealth, management, and nutritonal ~ractices to prevent infections and metabolic diseases, common to breP•ling cattle, Speaker - Dr. Nol3, o H>.r t\\;ig, Extension Veterina:ian, ~heep and Beef Cattle, Ohio State University. Winter Tobacco Meeting March 4, 1982, 7:30 p.m., Hannan Trace High School, Mercerville, Ohio. Mr. James D. Wells, Coordinator, Tobacco Program, Ohio Farm Burea u Federa tion Inc., will again be our speaker . Jim will be giving tips on basic tobacco production. We will talk about developing flide in the tobacco indtistry and other sul>jects of interest to tobaco growers. Bring a friend or neighbor - visit with Jim and enjoy refreshments afrerwards. Hope to see you there. Pomeroy Feb. 21, 1982 Middfeport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Poont Pleasant, W. Va . J National Restaurant Association says new standards mean leaner cuts for consumers 8y DON KENDALL feet the quaUty grades of beef only. AP Fann Writer The yield grades, which renect the WASHINGTON (AP) - Cattle amount of usable meat a carcass producers say they can turn out provides, would not be affected. premium beef for the dlnlpg-out The proposed changes would alcrowd but that doesn't seem to be low beef containing less marbling convincing the National Restau- - small streaks and fiecks offat-. rant Association. The association renewed Its attack Tuesday on the Agriculture Department's proposal to change federal grade standards which would mean leaner cuts of beef for By BETI'IE CLARK consumers. • Home Econmlcs Agent Walter Conti, chairman of the asGALUPOUS - Would you like sociation, told a department hear- lasagna even better if you could cut Ing that proposed grading changes its preparation time? should be set aside so an IndependConsider it done when you use a ent advisory committee can study eonvenience sauce to make it. the situation. Open a package of lasagna He said the panel wtU "advise nOOdles, !he characteristically wide USDA on how to modify the beef ones with ruffled edges, and cook grading system so It will reflect the them according to package direcneeds of- producers, distributors tions . Meanwhile, you can brown the and consumers alike." beef and onions. Department officials began a serInstead of taking time to prepare Ies of hearings on the proposed beef the lasagna sauce from scratch, use grade changes last week. The one spaghetti sauce with mushrooms to here was the thtrd. Two more are give the beef mixture a tantalizing scheduled next week - In Des tomato taste. Zippy oregano, garlic Moines, Iowa, Feb. 22, and In Dal- salt and basil combine ·to spice the las Feb. 25. sauce with a zesty Ilalian accent. Basically, the proposal would afNow you're ready to layer nOOdles, to qualify for higher grades. Th.~t could mean savings to farmers and feedlot operators by reducing_the lime cattle are "finished" or fed before they are sent to slaughter. Conti said that It approved the new system could mean more prime _ the top grade - but that It "will not be prime as we know It today." More choice beef- thesecond grade _ would be available, but he said much of that would be "what we now know as good" -the current No. 3 grade. . Liberate yourse.f from lasagna preparation Homemakers Circle . beef and three different varieties of protein-packed cheese in a buttered baking dish. Noodles form the base at the bottom of the dish. Cover the noodles with thtl saucy beef. Follow with a layer of three cheeses. The creamy texture of cottage cheese contrasts with mild, chewy Mozzarella, while Parmesan adds that sharp, salty .zip· ~eminiscent of old Italy. Repeat the layers and you behold a luscious, layered masterpiece certain to entice any lasagna lover. Hot 'n hearty lasagna provides an easy, lasty entree for six to eight people with three cheeses and a pound of ground beef. LUSCIOUS LASAGNA (BioS servings~ 8 oz. noodles 1 pound qro~nd beef 'h cuP chopped onion 1 iar ( tSI/2 o;z .) spaghetti sauce with mushrooms 1 teaspoon ga rlic salt 1 teaspoon lea f oregano '1;- teaspoon basi I l 'h cups cottage cheese 2 cups (8 oz .J shredded Moz · zcrrella cheese . J,. cup gra ted Parmesan ch,ese Cook noodles according to package difections; drain. Brown beef and onion in a large skillet; drain. Stir in spaghetti sauce, garlic salt, oregano and basil. Pre-heat oven to 350 degrees F. layer onethird of the nOOdles, one-third of sauce and one-third of cottage, Mozzarrella and Parmesan cheeses in a two-{Juart buttered rectangular baking dish. Repeal twice. Bake 45 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Let stand 10 minutes before cutting. . By DON KENDALL AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON (AP~ - As It looks to A!!riculture Department . economists, farmers once again will gel very little of whatever extra money consumers wtll be forced to PaY for food this year. Even so, many people will be ·keeping an eye on what happens to food prices, parllcularly as a result ·of poUcy changes that will affect the supply of basic agricultural GQmrnodltles. · The Reagan administration Is requtrtng farmers to reduce acreages of wheat, feed grains and cotton In :order to qualify for prtce supports :and other benefits on their 1982 ·crops. When the government does this, consumer advocates and others watch to See whether there Is any significant price Impact at grocery -stores. : Another reason food prices may ·get a btt more attention Is the department's push to Increase exports of farm commodl ti es, particularly grain. The aim of the acreage programs and larger exports Is to help reduce :some of the commodity supply and thus boost prtces and Improve farmers' Income. A new reporl by the department's Economic Research Servic e offers some updat ed observations at5oul food prtces and · the farmer's role In them. : On the average, retaU food prices :rose 7.9 percent last year and are ·expected to rise about 7 percent In . 1982. That would be the smaUest annual Increase since 1977, when It was 6.3 percent. - Looking at what happened In :1981, the report said, "If the farm : share of the food dollar were the ·sole determinant, retail food prtces would have risen only sltghUy more than 1 percent." In other words, It said, farm prices accounted for only about onesiXth ot last year's retaU food prtce gain. The remainder was due to higher prices for transportation, processing, packaging, labor and merchandizing food products after they left the farm. · "For 1982, the farm value Is expected to rise only 1 to 4 percent, largely due to last fall's huge harvest," the report said. "Tills slight Increase will contr1bute Utile to the . projected 7 percent rise In retail food prices this year." As used by the department, farm value refers to the producer's share of what a shopper pays for an Item in food stores. The report, based on work done . by economist Denis Dunham of the Econmic Research Setvlce, put It another way: ''Food that on the average cost $1 In 1981 will cost $1.07 this year. And of that additional seven cents, less than a penny will go to farmers as higher gniss returns." The reason rises In farm value often play a small parlin the retall price of food Is that most ot what consumers spend goes to pay the "middlemen" costs of getting It from the farm to stores. Farmers got about 36 cents of each dollar spent on food last year . . But the percentage varied widely from product to product. For example, they got about 59 cents of each $1 spent on choice beef, 47 cents for pork; 58 cents for milk, 60 cents for eggs, 40 cents for frozen orange juice, 32 cents for fresh vegetables, 20 cents for pro.cessed vegetables and 10 cents for all the farm Ingredients In white bread. 5 PIECE . WOOD DINETTE $197 SWIVEL . ROCKERS FAMILY ROOM SCHWEIGER TRADITIONAL SOFA '397 MATCHING LOVE SEAt.!.117. ROCKER ..................~ 127. DnOMAN ...................'77. =~~~r •2 End Tables •Coffee Table Reg. '949." MAnRESS & FOUNDATION , . ·. SETS For 1111, rtlltblt IHdlng plua ••• el1y malnltntnce and low lnvtllmtnl. • High Volume • Simplicity Plus ;. Continuous-drive Plow . • Mounts_Left or Right Sode e One Motor- No Reversing Switches e Installs Quickly "Affordable automatic feeding with Patz dependability." See your PATZ Dealer today ROSE FARM EQUIPMENT Rt. 1, Pllriot, Ohio 45658 0 .. (614)379-2582 . WASHINGTON (AP) - After setting value records for 12 consecutive years, U.S. farm exports are expected to decline In 1981-82, says the Agrlculture.Department. "Export volume may Increase about 4 percent to 169 rntllton metric tons, but lower prtces for most · major products wtU likely reduce the value to around $42.5 btlllon," officials said Tuesday. In the fiscal year that ended last Sept. 30, fann exports rose to a record $43.8 bllllon. Lastlau, department experts predicted a further rise this year to $45.5 bllllon. But sagging commodity prices dampened the optimism and by late January the decline was Indicated after October-December export figures were reported - a decline of 4 percent from the same three months a year earUer. Looking at what ha~pened dur· ing the first quarter, the latest report said "sha!Jlly lower feed grain shipments offset volume gains for for soybeans, wheat and most other products." Export prtces also were lower for most Items except tobacco and some fruits and vegetables," thereport said. · "Weakened export demand Is most evident for corn. Despite abundant supplies and lower prl· ces, ftrst-{Juarter volume fell 25 percent from a year earlier." WASHINGTON ( AP) - Agri culture Department scientist says small-sclj]e food processing facUlties could help tum small, parilime farmers Into full -lime operators. Donald D. Bills of the department's Agricultural Research Service says "processing and marketing'' for the small farmer has usually meant selling fresh pl'O' duce at seasonal roadside stands, farmers' markets and pick-yourown operations. But BU!s, who Is chief of plant science at the agency's Eastern Regional Research Center at Philadelphia, says processed !ann foods would have a much higher profit margin. A report by the agency said processing "might entail washing, sorting and packaging fresh prOduce for restaurants and super· markets " or shelling and packaging dried beans, nuts or sunflower seeds for health-food storees. Researchers at the center have Invented "Inexpensive means of prod~lng premium maple syrup" and pn!Ventlng Its spoilage through · pasteurization by ultraviolet Ught or chemlclj] treatment. "The production of partially processed foods, such as apple sUc.es ready tor pies,.and edible sprouts, Is also under study," the report said. But the establishment of a food processing operation "will require capital and rtsk," It said. "From moral and legal standpoints, the food sold must be sate. The llablllty, pubUclty and cost of product recall surrounding a single outbreak of a food-borne tllness have bankrupted some companies.'' Gll80line, fuel priU!! paid by farmel'll edge down 5 PIECE FRONTIER '97 Page 1:: l Expecting farm exports to decline Facilities could .help small-time farm operations Food prices are getting lots of attention nie Sunday Times-Sentinel- Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poi nt Pleasant, W . Ya. WASHINGTON (API -The latest survey by the Agriculture Department shows that gasoline and fuel prli:es paid by farmers have edged down a bit lately but still are higher than a year ago. Nationally, according to the department's Crop Reporting Board, bulk leaded regular gasoline delivered to the farm averaged $1.28 a gallon In mid-January, compared to $1.29 on Dec. 15. A year earlier It was $1.21 a gallon. Diesel fuel delivered tD the farm . In bulk was$1.16agalloncompared ·to $1.18 In December and $1.06 a year eartler. LP gas, however, was 71.1centsa gallon 1n Januacy, up from 70.6 cents 1n Deoomber and fi7 .1 cents In January of last year, the report saki. Cortsider glll88 ban COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State lawmakerS are considering a ban -of dark and mlmlred car glass, rtmarliY In response to concerns ~reued by Jaw entorcement otflelals. ehl "Wben they (poUCe) stop v cles wt!lt dark windows or mirrored WindaWB they c~Qn't JaloW. what they're ~nfrollllog," saki State .Sen. Gary C. Suhadolnlk, R·Parma IJelillll. t·"· J1 • 11 on Carpeting, Color TVs, and ·Major Appliances 411 lif/tfi~t 0' '0. SUNDAY 12:30 TO 6:30 MON.- SAT. 10:00 am TO 9:00 pm 1 0 1 ourbooksfortheyearandlfsyouropportunlcyL--_:M:IC:R:O:W:A:V:E:s:__~_ _R:A:N:G:E:S~/~O~V~E~N~S~-~~~~~~~----I to save hundreds of dollars on top ·quality, TAPPAN coMPACT·~~ TAPPAN Electrre-LIIt~~:;:.~. v H s oor m,, ~ famous name carpeting, color TVa, and major t5 minute timer, up top ond removoble - - . , .• nour pl o1Y ir OCOr d ~ It's our final clearance event before we close ----------r---------r.v::'D:'E:':"::T::"A:PE:-:E:a~u:p:::M:::E:N::T;-I appliances. Floor models, ones of a kind, clo!leouts, overstocks, discontinue d s, serat c h 11m11y arze oven, Interior oven light, woodgroln decor. · s174 n' dents, demonstrators-we'd like to move door, lock·oll h11t controlt, l1rge oven cavity. . s239 . . . . . . - them ali OUt before year end inventory. BelOW WHIRLI'OOL FULL SIZE-3D-min. are jUSt a feW Of the hUndredS Of great ValUeS • . timer, 825 wtltt of power, twoSo shop early wh lie the selection Is great. apeed cooking with delroat cycle. Due to the nature of this sale, there will be a II thl d 1 made Charge for any de very. eCaUSe Sa S up in advance, all Items are subject to prior sale. All carpeting, TVs, and appliances carry full manufa.cturers' warranties. a L;.:..------------+-~~~-:":":':7.:::":::"---1 COLOR PORTABLES COLOR CONSOLES l,_.:;~~::::_::::::..::::.:::::::.._~-_::,::::.:,:.:.;;;.;,;~;.;,;;.;;__1 rlJ 1 II" COLOR PORTABLE-black m1trlx picture tube, 100% oolld stole chettlt, front 1cceaa color ' -'-=-...,.li\ control I . RCA 25.. DIAGONAL XL10D-COI'IOmpo,.ry llno ttyllng , . o==:l .~~ ~~- tuning, AFT control. ZF NITH l J" ·Aut om ,lt iC hnc tuni nq, blnlf· •n l ' HF I V HF .lnfcn n t~, bl.ld m,lfrl)( p1ctun• tub e. 100°o solid s t.a te . ZENITH 25" CONTEMPORARY Single knob electronic tuning, chromotic ·lock-ln color, outom• tic fine tuning, block motrlx picturotube. $320 VALUE NOW 238 II" RCA COLORTRAK-Sell-ldjutl· $720 VALUE NOW $499 QUASAR 25" REMOTE CONTROL· lng color, lft.llne meak picture tube 1 automatic brlghtn••• con· trol 1 lock· In frequency control. S400 VALUE NOW $248 QUASAR 15" REMOTE-Lock·ln color 1nd frequency contro_ l , In· Medlterr•nean etyllng, tube, bullt·in antennna. lock· In color, In-line meek picture tube, automatic line tuning on d brlghtnett control. 8 $850 V:ALUE NOW $58 S420 VALUE NOW $31 0 I..--------~~-..JL...;..;..._'":':':"'"::-:'::~IV;';"'---1 We feature "Unsurpassed" Anso by Salem Carpet DISHWASHERS L--_;:::.:,:::.;~:::,::.:.:,::.:.;=.,_-i •o S400VALUE NOW$297 ZENITH 1ti"-Lock·ln line tuning, duel UHF/VHF tuning, black m• trlx picture tube, tlyllth walnut cabinet. RCA VTR-Six· hour ploy/record, digital clock ond timer, UHF/VHF tuners, VHS format. 1300 VALUE NOW $218 burners. seoo VALUE NOW $548 QUASAR DELUXE - Touch-tone $430 VALUE NOW $289 QUASAR COLOR CAMERA- Eiec· ellictronlc conuolt, 700 wolto of TAPPAN 30" GA&-1111 cloonlng tronlc viewfinder, 6:1 electronic power, 3-ateoetlmeendtompor• oven, bl•ck olato door. pllotlou power zoom, odJuatobreolghting, lure cooking. Ignition, dlgltll clock and timer, lightweight. $530 VALUE NOW $329 deluxe broiler. SSOO VALUE NOW $488 TAPPAN W/BUILT·IN BROWNER.- $750 VALUE NOW $499 RCA PORTABLE DECK-ll·hr. ploy/ Vlrloble cooking tpeedt, 35·mln. HOTPOINT 30" ELECTRIC·tell record, VHSiormot,c.ounter, electimer, lull·tlzoln,orlor, ldiulloblo cleaning oven, block glltt door, tronlc controlt, bulll·ln battery theft, browning element. plug In/plug out burnero, tlorogo pack, action, tlow motion end $400 VALUE. II!OW$300 drowor, clock and timer more. QUASAR MICROWAVE/CONVEC· $600 VALUE NOW $349 $1 300 Value NOW $990 TION COMBINATIOI*-Cooko by 1microwave alone, convection LAUNDRY alone or In comblnlllon, touch L--...:R~E~F~R::_IG~E:;R,::A~T ~IO::; N ;:;;;h~ electronlccontrolt, cookabytlme 1 or temperature. HOTPOINT t4cu/lt· DutyWothel'-2tpoedt $540 cycle delrott, produce ,...,_,.,. 2 cycleolncl . normal & $800 VALUE NOW crltpers, portable egg gentle. PANASONIC COMPACT- Magnet· rock, porcelain cook-•round turntobll, vorloblko enemollntorlor power ••ttlnge, 500 wettaorcoo · . HOTPOINT DRYER·1 30 minute lng power, mo anywhere. extended timer, virtually lrlctlonleae teflon drum tilde a, porcelain $ 4 00 VALUE NOW $249 WHIRLPOOL 18cu/IITOP MOUNT ·contlnuoue magnet door 11111, lng, awlvol bote, bllck matrix pic· ture tu.... $600VALUE NOW$429 ZENITH MEOITI!RRANEAN-Singlo knob electronic tuning, outomalic frequency control, pecan coblnotry, automatic brlghtnoot control. VALUE NOW c459 $8 "' .., QUASAR 25" MODERN-Keyboard electronic tuning, aoll-odjuetlng $550 VALUE NOW $340 RCA 111" XL1OD-Automotlc lr• quency control, doluxo UHF end VHF tunora, block matrix picture s799 $389 tronlc tuning, eutometlc fine tu.n- line motk picture tube, electronic remote tuning, one y11r partolnd llbor w1rr1nty. p lv .· - , pow« "'P· s21 8 dual opeokert, lock-In color ond lr• quoncy control, In-line motk pict~re tube. $900 VALUE NOW $559 RCA 25" XL1DO-Koyboord etoc- HOTPOINT lO" ELECTRIC·.. t Y cleon oven Interior clock window and timer, tloroge drewer, lllp UP ~-~~~--~~;;,',.,,,, c,;.:,·, ~;~ ch,, • .,, H ~-------------+-----:-::-:-::::::=:;----· $ 459 s247 ~ HOT l· oo N r uNo r P . COUNTER· porcelain enemel on tllll ~ fJ ~,;__......-_ dlopoool ayotom, duel ~ lnterlor,aort food edjuateble cantilevered wire reck apray action. s199 HOTPOINT PORTABLE·porcololn enamel Interior, wood cuitlng board top, oolttooddltpoul, duol tproy octlon. $249 $390 VALUE NOW TAPPAN UNDERCOUNTER·duol ateel apray erma, porcelain onomellnterlor. pump guard IIIIer trap. textured etoel reve .. lble doort, edjuttoble contlleverod wire rack tholve~ to perote crloport. $700 VALUE NOW $51 8 HOTPOINT 17cu/lt TOP MOUNT· ·ottelvet,onergy' oavlng conatructlon,moot koopor end aoperote crlopera,rovorslblo_doora. $640 VALUE NOW $439 WHIRLPOOL 25cum SIDE BY SIDE-thru door woter and leo detpentort, textured oteel doort, adluttoble tempered 111111 aholvet In refrigerator ~ecllon, dl t door within a door con men tlorogo. enamel on ateel drum . $260VALUE NOW177 HOTPOINT WASHER·famlly olzo capacity, water leYel . eelectlon , waah/rlnae temperature telae· tiona, heavy duty trenamlaalon . $400 VALUE NOW $31 8 WHIRLPOOL DRYER-heavy duty motor, 220 volt, 2 drying temp- eraturel, extra large aleeve type lint llltel. $270VALUE NOW$195 12" DfAGONAL BLACK & WHITE TV $1300 Value $197 $300 VALUE NOW WHIRLPOOL UNDER(:Ot,JNTER· au per acour potond Pin cycle, no heel energy oovlng drying option. door mounted allverwore boeket, oound lnouotod, rlnte/hold cycle. W.'"S $90 ~ ~59 NOW .p RCA Block & White TV 12" ....... 00 .:1 . ' ' .. I HERE ARE JUST SOME ~s~42~ov~AL~UE~No::,w.:,:S2~5::,9L-----------"1 OF THE EXCITING CARPET VALUES Many Closf])OUt Patterns AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW! Below Original Cost,;. FINAL WHILE THEY LAST! Ultron by Monsanto OPPORTUNITY Dated ~ A versatile pattern made of tough durable Ultron ¥fear nylon and completely Scotchguarded for . in· creased resistance to soiling and ~·a~. a beautiful and practical style that wtll g1ve years of elegant service to you home TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF NEW SPRING PATTERNS AT FACTORY AUTHORIZED $13 VALUE NOW $895 INTRODUCTORY DISCOUNTS Low Profile Saxony Plush Reminiscent of wool-with Its' soft JF-!!ii!!Ei!ii!!Eia;;;;!ii!!Eise,..&!!5!1511E!EI!!, lustre and warm earthtone colorations. 100% continuous heat set nylon con· Old Man McCoy's struction for· long life and great beauty Performance Guarantees * Wh•n our •c:hedultng dep•rtment $11 VALUE Now$695 An$0 IV . The famous nylon fiber that not only resists soiling but actually repels dirt far easy malntence an~ long life. Complet,ly Scotchguarde~ and available In a wide variety of great colorations. llh •n lnet•llellon dly with rou. we' ll bl there . 11'1 tee t. you don 't pey rcr lhe IAIIIII.t1on ot1ny c:1rpet we don' t 1n1t111 on lime *WI drl_, Our hOu•l d ll(lrlm• tO SCI I~ th•t "''' yow' re '"''of Qettl ng thl c orrect 1mount o f c:erpet - not too m uc h. not too llftll , *Owr ll'ltllllert re¥1IW, lln'I OVI IIIICrlpl . lf'ld then thoroughly w11twwm IICh tob upon completion. '*Our Milt ,Jopte •neno f,.quent m1nu· fec:tu,.,.· trtlning tlthOOit to tlly 1b11111 of thl niWIIIIIII'Idl In COIOrt, ll'tlll, ltld febrl ' COftlh!.tCIIon . $14 V~LUE NOW *Our lnse.u.,. tvMinte• the llf• of the c•rptt. th1ir Work ror ••••••••••••••••• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390 �• The Su Times-Sen Po Ohio-P11int Pleasant, W.Va . Feb. 21, PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: . Feb. 21, 1982 Pllmeroy-MidcllepcJrt-GalliPIIIis, Ohio-P11int Pleasant, w. va. Historical Society holds its annual meeting today ByJ.SAMUELPEEPS GALIJPOIJS - Jerry Evans Miller says that the late historian P. T. Wall was really Talleyrand Pinckney Wall - ·years of misuse has established Pinckney Talleyrand as the con·cct order, whi ch is the order today's local historian par excellence Frank Hill uses. Frank Hill was 15 yea rs old .when he knew P. T. Wall : he was 15 when Wall wa s 79 and that's how old P: T. Wall wben he died inl932. TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK this I Sunday) afternoon the Gallia Coun- BUILT ABOtrr 1835 by Hiram and Dariu. Maxon, the building that today buuses Revco Drugs and HaskiRH Lounge is the oldest strocture on that block and has served In a number of capacities. They Include being · the home In the 1920s of the J. W. Moolz bakery that include being the bome In the 1920s of the J. W. Mootz bakery that made the bread with the ••sunbeam'' flavor. They built this edifice for drug store in 1835 By JAMES SANDS Special Correoplllldeot GALIJPOIJS - The building at 314 Second Avenue in Galliolis that today houses Revco coincidentally built as a drug store, but for most of its existence until about 1964-65 when Revco moved here, the building has served in ,other SANDS capacities. The room at 312Second Avenue is, we ~lieve, a part of the same building that houses 314 Second Avenue (judging from old pictures ) and the two rooms were erected about 1835 by Darius and Hiram Maxon. Joe's Place cafe operated out of 312 Second for more than 30 years (beginning right after the repeal of prohibition) until giving way to Haskins Lounge. The early history of ~his address is not too interesting, as 11 was used mostly as a millinery shop throughout the 1800s and into the 1900s. The 314 Second Avenue business room has a more interesting history. The Maxons operated a drug store here as well as a book store and in years when he Maxons had an interest in the' Gallipolis Journal, that newspaper was published here. THE BEST SELLING songs at Maxon's during the 1830s were : "Rollins Ancient History," Plutarch's writings, "Scott's Napoleon," "England and the English!' by Bulwer, a novel titled "The Invisible Gengleman," "Vivian Grey," Marshall's biography of George Washington, and James Fenimore . Cooper's various novels. All school books used at Gallia Academy could be bought here, and among those used we notice an arithmetic book written by Ralph Waldo Emerson. Gallia Academy in 1835 was located at the other end of this block about where Thomas Clothiers now sits. That academy building burned down in 1847 and Ibis is when Gallia Academy was moved to Fourth Avenue. DARIUS MAXON was a doctor, and he conducted the drug store end of the busi~ess. Hiram Maxon was a learned man and served as editor of the paper for a few years, besides selling books and also trying his hand in the construction business. Sometime in the 1840s the Maxons sqld their drug store to Lewis Magnet, who continued to sell drugs here until he merged with a Mr. Bailey and moved to larger quarters at the other end of the square. DURING THE CIVIL War the building's room was used as Sharp's Oyster Saloon and baked beans were the specialty of the house. Sharp's later put m Ice cream facilities and became one of aboufsix or seven ice cream and oyster saloons in town. These two items . were the hamburger and French fries of a bygone era. Sometime in the late 1870s Charles Jenny (born in Baden, . Germany) moved into 314 Second Avenue and he changed the room over to a confectioner's shop. In 1880. Jenny sold 2,000 pounds of candy, 500 large cans of oysters, several thousand cakes, and lots of ice cream . IN THE FIRST decade of the present century, the Zenor family ran a bakery here that delivered bread all over town. In the 1920s the Mootz family baked their delicious "Sunbeam" bread here. J . W. Mootz in 1930 buill a new plant on Vine Street that baked bread which was eaten all over the Tri-state area into the 19'.Jils. Durin~ the 1930s a restaurant known as Swain's was located here briefly. In 1946 we find While's Flower Shop at 314 Second Avenue. When White's moved up Second Aveue, the room was iaken over by Gallaher's Service Store. This retail business that sold a variety of items lasted 15 to 20 years and was thl' one that Revco .replaced about 1964 or 1965. ON AT LEAST two occasions in -its h1story the Gallipolis Journal callL'!l 314 Second Aveque its home, using each time the upstai1·s. The Journal was founded in 1818 by Joshua Cushing but was known then as the Gazette. In later years it ws called the Buckeye and Gallipolis Joul'llal, the Gailia Free Press. the Gailia Phoenix, and the Gailia Journal and Law1·ence Advei'liser. The Journal was early a Whig paper but in 1855 switched to the Republican cause and remained loyal to the Republican party until tflc papc1·'s demise in 1918. · In 1907 the Journal merged with the Gallia News to become the Gallipolis News-Journal, a name that shortly was changed back to just the Journal. In 1918 the Journal was taken over by the Gallipolis Bulletin and the Journal masthead was absent from a Gallipolis ncwsllllll'" for the first lime in 100 years. In 1907 Gallipolis had five wcoekly newspapers and two dailies. by 1920 only one daily (tl~e Tribune I and two weeklies Ithe Times and the Weekly Tribune I were left. Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio, 43115 is lhe address nl James Sands. ty Historical Society will hold its regular meeting. and Charles Stone, retired steamboat captain, will be the speaker. He will reminisce about Ohio River disasters, steamboats that burned and sank. FRANK HILL is a new member of the boa1·d of trustees of the historical sOciety, and he was appointed to fill a vacancy in the 1982 class : that is, the class of board members whose terms will expire in January, 1983, thi s year being their last unless they get re-elected. Other members of that class arc President George Bush, Secretary Betty Cantrell, Mary AllisO.Jl, and J. Sherman Porter. THE FEB. 21 annual meeting will be devoted to election of five board members, one of 'whom , under the society's constitution, must be a different person. They are the class of members who served their last full year in 1981 and were scheduled to face the· society "electorate" in January. However, the snow, ice, and cold were of such character that they called off the meeting. They are Mary James, ineligible for reelection; vice-president Henny Evans. Prof. J. Donald Pollitt, Mike Brown. and Prof. Francis Burdell. Demand for Christmas trees increases . throu~hout state GALIJPQIJS - Gailia Soil and Water Conservation District has available one year white pine tree seedlings. Planted this spring they would produce a six to seven foot Christmas tree in six years, if well managed. The eastern white pines are natives in Ohio. Due to increasing Sweet and sour .,, BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP)In the petroleum Industry, "sour" crude refers to petroleum with a hlgh sulfur content, which Is an impurity. · To "sweeten" the crude means to purity the petroleum a~d remove the sultur dUring the refining process, according to Phillips Petroleum. Refining removes corrosive com· ponents and results in a higher grade petroleum. TifE CONSTITUTION pennits one re-i!lection to the three-year term; then, at the'expiration of six years, the board member must sit it out for a year or more - at least a year. Mary James, the leader of the graves-counting project, has her six years now, and must go back into the general membership .of the society. The other four can be re-elected if they get the votes, but only for one more successive three-year term. THE BOARD, by the way, will meet at 1 p.m. today· .in one of the smaller rooms of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, while the 2:30 p.m. general meeting will take place in the fellowship hall. THERE ARE 15 members of the board. The five whom we haven't named in this article are J . Paul Mossman, Beulah Johnson, Dorothy Frazier, Maxine Northup, and Carrol Waugh. Their terms will expire in January, 1984. THOMAS DE. BAGGIO, 923 N. lvy St., Arlington, Va. 22201, once conducted a colwnn which he named "Peeps" in much the same style and content as the Peeps you're reading now. However, he turned herb specialist, but uses his journalism experience to help in his business, Gourmet Gardens, same address . His news item reads that you can get the free 19&2 catalog, with its unique ~rowing guide, by writing to Gourmet Gardens, Dept. PlOO at the address we've given you. EVANS AND EVANS law finn has its office where Mitchell Office Supply was, and it held the site oi Downlain Printing Co. With Miss Lulu Downtain as editor, Downtain Printing Company published a small newspaper, "The Advertiser." This fact Henny Evans gleaned from the Gallipolis Journal of Feb. 12, 1890. BALTIMORE APRIL 20-24 screens, wildlife cover, and an ex- cellent timber species. '· The best pers.o n to see about your HE·ALTH 'INSURANCE may be 110ur car, h,o me and life agent! .See or caD: ATLANTA (AP - Lupus was once considered a fatal disease, but advances in diagnosis· and !real· ment have almost doubled the life expectancy .of Its victims, accord· ing to the Arthritis Foundation. 'The reason lupus was fatal In four out of five cases was the dlffi· culty in diagnosing the disease at r-;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 an early stage - Its symptoms lm· Ita ted those of other diseases," says Dr. Frederick C. McDuffie of the foundation. "Nowwithbetterdlag· nostic techniques, treatment can be started at Its most advantageous SWIM. MING tlme." POOLS . The sometimes contUsing symptoms are pain, !ever, fatigue, rash, joint pain and Inflammation. Lu· pus, one otmore than lOOforms of arthritis, can affect the skin, kidneys, central nervous system, joints and muscles. PORTABLE SPAS . FITS MOST ANY ROOM For Your Winter Need tall 304-429-4788 BANKRUPTCY/CHAPTER 13 (Wage Earner Plan) No fee for Information: 1·221-5379 abs~ and Ktored in lbe ceramic tiled thermal floor for radiation after darll.. . Lee C. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At-Law 88 E. Broad St. . Columbus, OH. 43215 no . WASIDNGTON tAP) - Produc·. lion In U.S. factories and mines feU 3 percent in January, the biggest decline since spring of 198l and an Indication the recession was worsening last month. .The Federal Reserve Board said . today that the drop in national out· pllt ·In January was the largest of slx conSecutive monthly declines, and Industrial production stood at one percentage point below the low· ,. · est level of the 1980 recession. ,: ' : The new decrease reflected "con· ·• ;.tlnued economic weakness as well ;: · as sharply curtaUed work sche·; dules resulting from the severe -:: ·.:tanuary,weather," the Federal Re' . ~IVe report said. ~ · · "Declines in January were again ; . .widespread, with the largest drops •. occurring In the production of au· ~Survey tos, construction supplies and dura· ble an d non-durable goods rna terials," It said. Production cutbacks have accelerated In recent months after a long period of sluggish sales left many industries with big' stockpiles of unsold goods. .The government reported last week that retaU sales !eli another 1.1 percent In January, leaving the sales rate barely above the level of one year earlier. Many economists, Including those in the Reagan administration, expect at least modest economic recovery by late sprtng. But they also say the unemployment rate e~stly could rise above January's 8.5 percent before then. · The new Federal ReseiVe report satd January was another bad · month for the severely troubled compute IIOW much money they wtn save by lnstaUing transparent Window film In their preswnably AP NewsfeaA&rell From various sources come homes. these bits of InformatiOn of Interest While It Is still dlfllcult for most to the homer owner: persons to Pl!fCIIase conventl!lnal If you installed a solar hot-water houses, It Is aettln8 a bit euler to heating system now. you would not buy ~lie bQmes. New ~·ederal have to walt until you filed your 1!£! Houalna Admlnlstratklilloan Umlts· Income tax return In 1983 to start have jUst been put into effect by tbe claiming tax credits, acc;onling to Department of Houslna and Urban .John !{ay, president of Energy Development Tbe FHA now wtn Works East of Durham, N. C. Kay Insure slnile-lectlon mobile homes sends along this note: up to $22.riOO Instead ot $22,10l and "Due to a change In IRS regula· double-section hometl up to $35,10) tlons, all you have todolsgotoyour Instead of $00,(0). Alao, the repayemployer and file an amended W-4 ment jll!rlod has been extended form to stan receiving reimbursefrom 15 years to 20 years. ment Immediately. 1lle new form New Insurable loan llmlts also specifically states that an em· have been E!$labUshed for-the com· ployee can claim an Increased blnation mobile borne rind lot pro. number of allowances and can re' gram adnUnlstered by HUD. The More than 38 percent o! theexhll). duce his withholding tax if the tax new cetllng for a single-section unlt ttors at tbe NatiOnal Home Center: . owed is Itself reduced by a claim for and lot has been Increased to Home Improvement Congress and the residential energy credit on the · $35,10l from $2'1 ,!500, whUe for a Exposition In Chlc~~g~~ March 14-17 purchase o! a solarhot·water heatdouble-section unit and lot lt has Ing system. The effect of this wtn introduce new products. One gone up to "7,!500 from $36,1Mll. The change Is that a taXpayer wtn im- exhibitor wUI offer discOunts deterInsurable loan Umlt for a lot has . mined by the roll of the dice. mediately have more tax·free In· gone to $12,!500 from $9;315. Another will have a ''savtnes'' corneal his disposal." HUD Secretary Samuel PierCe wheel that wUl enable people to U.S. auto Industry. "Auto assembUE!$, at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.6 million units- the lowest rate in more than two decades - were about 22 percent below the Decemberrale," the reyort said. As usual in recent months, the only major category that did not show a decline In January was defense and space equipment production. Defense output rose very slightly. Overall production had fallen a slight 0.2"percent last August, but the decline has picked up speed every month since then - to 1.3 percent In September, 1.7 percent in October, 1.8 percent In November • and 2.1 percent In December. · The latest decline matched the 3 percent decreao.: of May 198l. shows teachers enjoy work The sample lnduded 20 special BOWLING GREEN, Ohlo (AP) -A survey o! Bowling Green State education teachers, 12 secondary University teaching graduates who teachers, 10 elementary teachers are completing their first year in and 20 who have specialized fields the clf,lssrooms finds thaLmqst en- such as home economics, music, joy tlielr work and !eel successful art or physical education. The teachers completed written and competent. · Focusing on a year that is lull o! questionnaires, as did th~lr school contusion and uncertainty, the sur- principals and teaching colleagues. They were also observed in tbe vey was designed to assess the strengths and weaknesses o! Bo- classroom by Bowling Green fa· wling Green's teacher preparation culty members who later interviewed the first-year teachers to program. ,....... "Teachers In their second, third obtain additional lnfonnatlon on and fourtb years have picked up performance skllls. skills through in-service training, " We were Interested Ingathering graduate study, advice and examtnfonnatlon from every possible ple of their peers and even trial and source," Plgge said. "As we tabu· error. But the abilities of a firstIa ted the results, we checked for year teacher are mainly attributaareas where the teacher and the ble to the quality of their various evaluators agreed and disundergraduate teacher education agreed In their assessments." program," said Dr. Fred Plgge, diThe resulting scores indicated rector o! the College of Education's . that, overall, the new teachers .research and serviCE!$ office. . The 62 teachers in the study re- were performing above-average, Plgge said. .preseqted about 20 percent o! BoOnly 5 percent were considered wlingGreen'sJuneandAugustl98l graduates who were teaching lull- below-average and 15 were ranked time in Ohio schools during the average, acconlingtotberattngsof principals and other teach~. ·19ID-81 school year. ******* discomfort but A conversation at a gathering re- . cently made lt clear inany people have an exaggeragted Idea of tbe rate of mortgage loan de111lquencles during a rtlcesslon. When I asked !or iluesses on the percentage rate of ~ch delinquencies, the replies ranged between 8 and 25 percent. The truth Is, based on figures o! the naUon's savings and loan associations, that tbe rate in any one roonth is usually below 1 percent. Only twice since 19'16 has It gone above that !lgure and both times It got no liigher than 1.06 percent. Mortgage loans are considered delinquent after 60 days.' People tend to make tbelr mortgage payments even when they can't handle other loan paymenta. Plgge satd that on the average, the observers rated the teachers' skllls slightly higher than the grad· uates rated themselves. . The lowest ratings were in organtzaUon and planning, with tbe high· est marks in interpersonal skills. Most first-year teachers said they had the confidence to give students Individual help, to teach their students with enthusiasm and to promote their pupils' self· confidence and self-awareness. A large share of the teachers, hOwever, said they needed more skills for maintaining classroom discipline. Results of the evaluatiollll done by pupils indicated that 93 percent of the children questioned said tbetr teachers let them know what kind of conduct was expected and 90 percent said their teachers did lhlnp to keep them well behaved. The general evaluations revealed that 7~ percent o! tbe chlidren rated their teachers as "good" or "superior'' whlle 14 percent said their teachers were average, whlle 7 percent ranked their teachers "below average." System~Now Slashed 28% Clerlnen.--1 05 by Reell.tlc •eo . 30' 4-Conductor 21~ Handy 43-Range Multltester With Range-Doubter Off 289 Reg. 3.80 With 4-prong jack and plug. 1279-1261 UN Your Phone Anywhere In tM Room! I rom I he ollir:e oi George W. Davia, O.D. . 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis ·Phone~2236 ~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ ) .Jr. says tbe changi!S will, In effect, lower the required dowil paymept on i'noblle homes by reducing the dollar gap between the amount the FHA will Insure and what It actually cost to buy a home. . Q. -I bought a second-hand plano some tlmeago.1lle humldlty in our houSe usually is very low and things have a habii of drying out. That's prtlbably what happend to the Ivory on tbe keys. How do I get them to stay on? Also, Is there any way of getting the yellow off? A. .:...By coincidence, a new Yan· kee Miia21ne. Home Flx·It book ~ that subject. 1lle com· ment applies exactly to your problem: "To clean the Ivories, try any of the following: denatured alcohol, yogurt or a solution o! whiting powder found in paint stOres. Avoid getting the whiting solution between the keys . To secure the Ivories to the keys, sand off any old glue from the Ivories and from tbe keys. Apply a thin coat o! conll!ct cement to both parts and when it Is dey to the touch, place the Ivory to tbe key at the exact spot It Is to fit. Space-Saving · AU-in-One Stereo physical damage. homeowners Industrial production drops The eyes are made to be used at CAN YOU "OVERUSE" EYES? all ages. With rare exceptions, Can you hann your eye!! by . you need have no qualms about usin~ them too much? The ustng your eyes as mU.th as you answ•·r is "NO." Eyes don't wear out. You do not damage wish. As Ion~ as your eyes are the eyes by excessive use ~ven open they are working. They though there is discomfort from won't deteriorate from use. no matter how much use .they ~et. strain or fatigue. Barring accident or disease, the There are elderly persons who eyes will last a lifetime. II you do have little else to do but read or get eyestrain or fatigue, il is watch television, but who deny probably not from visual overactlwmselv~s such pleasures i11 ortivity but rather thai you do not der to "sa ve" thcii' eyes - for have the proper corrective lenfear they will '' wear them out" ses . and lose their sight. They are fri~htened by llw symptoms of eye strain which are nonnal with In the interesl o , beller vision By Mlcron111" Cut38°1• 24!!. • EMy·to-Relld 4'I• • MIITOI'ed Scale • Current & Volblge Renge-Doubler Switch --, Great workbench add-on! Single-knob functiOn swkch fill' easy operation. Mea&uree ACIDC voil8, DC amps, ~. decibels. With teet leads. 122:204 Botterln "'"" ' Remote t'.l'ln..,,...l Timer Center Alldlo Shack Shrimp & Fish Special 82.99 27oto0ff 2195:.,5 Mikel Figuring Tex" Eaey It's a tr~at that's ~orth the trip! Four btg Gulf shnmp, our crispy fish fillet, plus fryes, slaw & ' hushpuppies! Shrimply delicious! Save'10 5995:.15 Silver Bridge Plaza State Route 7 SencM on/oil commands through houle wiring II Pli llltliTIH. Coullula '!to 8 appllenoei.Uie with module a" beloW. 181-2679 CII.IIO. 11-1 1111-- Phone 446·4.290 STATI rAIIIM Ll'"' a good neighbor, Stal2 Farm ,. lh•rr~. •rllll! FMM lllunJ.U. ~ ..... - . . . • IN THIS SOLAR HOME THE south sun penetrates Into the fumly room, !Iinette and masler suite lor a direct heat gain. The solar energy is OPTOMETRIST---- G:allipolis, Oh. I UAII401< DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS excessive use and which cause • VariOUS -- WHOLESALE • RETAIL 417 Second Ave. ..... o..., ••.• ~ -. , , 360 Second Ave. GlilliiJC)Iis, Ohk> 446-0699 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP )- A new Amtrak train has been named "Spirit of California" as a result o! a name-the·train contest conducted by California's Department o! Transportation. The state helps finance the ·operation of the overnight train between Sacramento and Los Angeles via Oakland-San . Francisco. .. ...... t 5% DISCDUIIT AVAILABLE THRU FEBRUARY 28 CAROLL SNOWDEN AURIIIIOIIILE - C E ' WORLD'S FAIR-JULY 1-11 Thru April II, 1982 The first signs of a deteriorating roof are curled shingles and wea· thered patches where granules have worn o!!. Where they appear, leaks are sure to follow, says the buUding materials supplier. You should periodtcally check for dam· age after a roof Is 10 years old. 1 RANGER, a four-month-old 35pound dobennan, is with his hwnans down at Fort Rucker, Ala., where E6 'Richard Schwartzberg is in helicopter school. Schwartzberg·'s wife is also in the Army, a registered nurse and a captain, working in the Army hospital emergency room Brenda Finnicum. A professional, she still uses her maiden name in Army and nursing circles. Peeps and Lady Peeps were there once, to visit their son just before he went to Vi~ ,. nam. Most homes need a new roof every 15 to 20 years, on the average FRANKLIN, Ohio tAP) - A home requires a new roo! on the average o! every 15 to 20 years. Nearly 2 mllllon Americans replaced roofs on their own homes In 1!!8J. Half the reroofing jobs were · accompUshed by do-lt·yourseifers, says Georgia·Pacific. ANDY~G demand as Christmas Trees, more growers are planting this species. IN AN EFFORT to better serve White pine is a five-needled the needs of the public, the Gallipolis evergreen, with soft, light bluishRecreation Department would like green needles three to five inches to know what kind of activities you long. Cones are fully grown in the would like to see t>ffered in the summer of the second season, future. opening to discharge seed that If you have any suggestioll.:j or autumn. Cones are four-eight inches there is an activity you could. tpllch long and curved. Limbs are slender to others,please call or write the and flexible, needle retention on a LORI STUMBO, Rt. 2, Box 7, Big Gallipolis Recreation Departmept at cut white pine is excellent. Creek Rd., Crown City 45623, is 518 Second Avenue, 44&-1789. · White pine is very adaptable, they will grow in ordinary soil, even in ,--.;...--------------------~ clay or sandy soils. They will grow in normal moisture conditions, but can tolerate wet, swampy areas. Christmas tree spacing recommendations are: 5 x 5 foot, 1,742 trees per acre; 6 x 6 foot, 1,210'trees per acre, and 7 x 7 foot, 889 trees per INDY 500 acre, depending on the type qf MAY29-30 management used . Other uses for white pines are for GOSPEL SING use in landscaping, windbreaks, AND ONE DAY ATTHE New train name Lupu~ outlook Tips for singing alto wi lh the B•rea College Chapel Choir. She was in a Christmas program which was telecast throughout Kentucky and in """era! adjacent states. She is a sophomore art major at Berea. Her high school was Benjamin Logan at Zanesfield. The program was on WSAZ.TV Christmas Day. The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei- Page-E-7 -• ..... ., •.• Ill•• 117•• Big 10-dlglt dl8play, 4-key memory, gross profit · margin key, lp8Cial percent-of-change key, more. Ne&-eeo- ..... ~Off Cassette Recorder- CTA-41 by Reells~ · Save'28°7 4188:.15 �Page-E-8-The Sunday Tim cs-Sentinel t'o mcroy- Middleport SUPPLEMENT TO THE SUNDAY TINES SEIIITIIIEL Feb. 21, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Black businessmen learn 'Reagonomics' LOCUST and PEARL STREET CLEVELAND (JU') - In a half- zone. Urban Systems' neighbor- area to quall1y as an enterprise Toledo also Is working on estabfWed or:tlce building along an hood would Ukely be Included In a zone under a state law that takes Ushlng an enterprise zone, based on avenue where many structures zone here. effect March 17. anexlsttngurbandevelopmenlprostand empty, Leonard Jackson and "We belleve In some of Reagan's Brian Bowser• director of ecojecl. Columbus and Canton are conseVeral business aSSOCiates are concepts - give Industry a break norrilc development, says the city slderlng projects as well, said learning the tenets or andputpeopletowork,"saldZemwill recommend a section of the Larry Brake of the Ohio Depart· Reaganomics. rlah Todd Jr., a member of the near east side, but the final deter· mentor Economic and Community The group of black businessmen group. "We are In tune with Rea· mlnatlon Is up to the city council- Development. have formed a coooperatlve called gan's plan." a situation he calls "dellcate." Tbe new state law, slmllar to the Urban Systems Inc. They are tryTodd said the group, which The enterprise zone Idea Is crtticbiU before Congress, provides lng to draw businesses Into this bought the building Interest-tree !zed by some u too lal!isez falre. guidelines for qll8iltlcatton as an lnner-dty building, located along a from a Moslem organization for Also being considered as part or the enterprise zone. An area must have strip of Euclid Avenue .nan:,~ com$140,000 last September, hopes to federal package 1s a sub-minimum at least 4,000 residents and be losing panles abandoned years ago. use businesses already there to at· wage tor workers Iinder 21. which Is population, be considered a low· Their strategy "Is to make the tract new ones. They're anxious tor · highly controversial Income area by the U.S. CensusBumost of what's available. For now, any tax breaks, job training oppor· Bowser said the enterprise zone reau, have a substantial amount of that means President Reagan's !unities, or other Incentives. Is not a panacea tor the Uls ot older property abandoned or demolconservatlve economics. So tar, "We call ourselves businessmen, Industrial cities that have lost Jobs, !shed, have a hlgh rate of tax delln· Reagan Is offering clUes that have not black businessmen," said Jack· Industry and populallon over the quency and a very hlgh been ravaged by recession a new son. " We'dUketobelookeduponas past decade. unemployment rate. version of a not-so-new Idea - en· buslnessmeh and given the same "It's the only thing we've been The following Incentives are terprlse zones. opportunity as any businessman." offered by the RMqa'n admlnlstra- of:tered: The enterprise zone Idea 16 to atJackson silld the 1960s phll06QPhy tion," he said, "It would be fool· -A local tax abatementfor up to tract new commerce and Industry · of government ·subsidies and wei- hardy not to use It to whatever 10 years and credits to be used to- · to deteriorated urban neighbortare haven't worked and won't. capacity we can," he said. ward state business taxes. um;MPLoYMENT LINES GE'M'ING LONGER _ Joblesa worke..,. hoods and encourage hiring of the "We've got to stop giving people Clevelan4, which Is losing 2,500 to ~.up to $1,000 In tax credits for · · underprivileged by offering lax fish and give ·.them a Une and a 3,000 manufacturing Jobs per year, hiring · t1ie ·handicapped, unemUae •P outside an Obio Job Service office In Columbwl; waiting lo claim breaks ' and other financial reel," he said. ho . ployed, welfare reelple _ nts or resl· ~~~~employment benefl18. The slumping auto Industry bas hit Ohio pes to attract basic manufactur- dents or the zone. ,_, '"-rd 1 1 thou ~- of of rk od b ,ft. f Incentives. While the federal enterprise zone ers and metal fabricators. Many e~pec ....y ' · eav ng san... peop1e 0111 wo a up- or a Cleveland wants to be one or the bW Is being tlnallzed In Congress, such firms moved to the suburbs _;An additional $300 credit per recovery. Meanwhile, they watch more and more people join their raDks tlrst U.S. cities to set one up such a Cleveland Is worklngondetlnlngan employee If day care Is provided. every week. (APLaserpbolo) . - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ ;_ _ _ _ _ _ _...;ye_ars_..:.ago:.._ . ------------------ Layoffs hurting everyone By Tile AIIIOCiated Pre8e Almost every week, It seems, Ohio Is bombarded by the numbers - the downward spiral In auto sales, ·the upward spiral In unemployment. Each percentage point drop In car sales means hundreds more Ohlons 109€ their jobs, joining the thousands who already have. 'l'be"layofts hit large cities and small towns. The lines at the unemplo)'ment oftlces get longer. The worries mount. And nearly everyone clings tD lhe same thing: Hope. They hope the Industry recovers. They hope they find Jobs. They hope something, somewhere wW break In their favor. Until It does, they· hope they can keep hoping. Dale Schnnollnsky hopes. The 28-year-old Miamisburg man got three layoff notices In three y~ars: He lost a job with Frlgl· dalre when General Motors Corp. sold the division and the plant clOSed. He lost a job at GM's Delco Products Division. Recalled last \!arch, he was laid off In September. "I'm hoping things might tum around this summer," Schmollnsky says. "Traditionally, there have been layoffs, but they always seemed to call them back." They haven't called him yet. So Schmollnsky has taken part-time jobs to help support his wife, Pam, and their 2-year-old daughter Louisa. He delivered telephone boOks, worked tor the Census Bureau and was a maintenance worker at an apartment complex. Although his wife works, the !amUy hu cut back - hard. "We've done better than I anticipated when I was flr.t laid off. I thought we'd run out of money In no Ume." He has no plans to leave the Dayton area, no plans to nee to the Sun Belt. But the uncertainty wonies him. "They say, 'Go out and took for a Job'. But you find out there's more 8114 more people being laid ,ott every week. The big companies are laying orr and I don't see the small companies hiring, either. Where do you turn In something like that?" He figures thai by summer, he should know whether he wlll work In the auto Industry again. "I think a lOt or GM people are going to find they are going to have !D start over again." . Greg Hickerson hopes. Laid oft from his .assembly Une job at Ford's Brookpark roundry, the :rz_year-old Cleveland man bas hopes lor his future. He Is taking classes at a local business school to -qualify as a computer . programmer. . , Hickerson saw the layoffs com.ing. "I .figured It would be a ma tter (1. time becalllle of the dectlne In auto sales and because I was laid ·ott before for eight months, " he "uld. · . When he worked, he earned $11 . an hour plus hospitalization, Ute In· surance, a pension and paid days ott. He's down to $13; a week now, some of which goes to support a 9-year-old son. He Uves In a rented east-side Cleveland apartment and scrimps. · "I'm more conscious ot what I spend. I value the dollar a lot more. : Instead or drtvlng to the unemploy- · ment ottlce, I take a bus or the ·. rapid. And I'm cutting back on JIIOWl lei, Hickerson said. ·.. "My 10111ort of understands," he ." •aid, "and ·sort or doe"s n't • updft"ltand." ., For as little as $10 per week . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Wfce'le ~IUp Am Stwbcg3 Go. HcuuL 9ft HcuuL rdinal MARKETS SUPER .W. FEATURE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF • FOOD STAMPS WELCOME· • SALE DATEs: ~IIIUAIY 21 THRU .~7, 1•2 . ·FLOUR lXI ' ·: r IMPORTANT ' .MESSAGE TO OUR " CUSTOMERS . • We would like to take this opportunity to invite you in. Stop by our m~at counter and ask Grandpa or Dick for that special cut of meat, just for you!! I'm sure if we can't cut It, nobodY. can!!! • for your retirement at age 65 I . · Example' shown based on working individual, age 25, depositing $10.00 per week each year until age 65, assuming 13.5% annual interest rate. Deposits are deducted ·from your income and tax deferred, subject to Federal regulations and penalties for premature withdrawal. Equally alhucli,. tax-sheltered IRA pNglams available for all age groupl9nd income 1..-,.1~ . . . .. ' Expect rnore from · hio \Talley Bank Four location• to 1erve you better. Member: FDIC · ' * I!' ..w · ·' ~ Through participation· in our Individual Retirement Ac· count (IRA). ·· * I Nearly 4 score and 5 years ago our great-great · gran~fathet V~ughan started In the grocery indus- . . try; thef.\ just a small General Store completely ser· •"· vlceab~e to_the needs of the customer. Our supermarket today has grown and Is still growing further away from this concept. Worrying more about what and how to sell Instead of who to sell. Yes, further away ·from the . _people end of our business, but not at Vaughan~s! With over 75 years of meat cutting alone In our meat d~part· . ment, w~ stand behind the counter waiting for you to ask . for _a cut JUSt suit_ed to your needs. We cannot make it too plam that we enjoy doing business with you as an indi· vJdual and ple~ge to continue doing so. for as long as we stay in business., will give you '647 ' 248 I - * * * * � 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 21, 1982 allman clark crabtree echelmeyer ervin kerr lloyd