http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ffa57309363ac3fb03b27c2989d444a0.pdf 7d5816cea19842eecbb95d2dd29a399f PDF Text Text ,- I" Page 12-The Daily Sentinel "-roy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs ·County happenings••• Festival committee discusses activities ' The festival planning committee of the Middleport Chamber or Com· merce discussed theme Ideas and ' activities when It met Thursday night at the LaSalle Hotel. The group Is making plans for the first annual festival and this one wW be staged In conjunction with Gen. James Hartinger Day which wW be observed probably on Memorlay Day weekend. Yvonne Scally, chairman of the chamber's festival committee, wlll meet with Bill Chllds, c hairman of Hartinger Day, tocoordlnateactlvlttes of both observances. She will report back to c o mmittee ·members next week. Attending the meeting were Ve rnon Weber, Les Facemyer, Bob GUmore, Dick Owen, Ruth Gosney, Paul Dalley and Mrs. Scally. . Stolen car found A 1975 car owned by Deann Denny, Salem St. , Rutland, reported stolen Saturday morning has been recovered In Adams County, Meigs Sherllf James J. · Proffitt reported today. : Investigation Into the theft is ' contlnl'lng. The sherllf also reported on Tuesday evening a vehicle driven by Chester R. Elliott, Point Pleasant, W. va., was traveling south on Route 33 near Pomeroy when It . struck and k!Ued a deer which had run Into the path of the car. There was moderate damage to the front of the vehicle and the driver was uninjured . To end marriages Two divorce actions, both chargIng gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. VIolet R. Arnold, Pomeroy, Is asking a divorce from WWJam E . Arnold, Laurel Cliff, and asks that her malden name of Brown he restored. Marjorie E . Stanley, Albany, asked divorce from Paul E . Stan· ley, Route 2, Athens. A divorce was granted Bobble Branham from Marian M. Branham on grounds of gross neglect of duty and the defendant was given custody of one minor chlld. Drop court actions Dismissed In the court were suits Including Herbert L. Grounds against the Prior OU Well DriUlng Co., eta!; Nancy J . Adams against the United Investors Llte Insurance Co., et al, and Nancy J . Adams against the John Hancock. Mutual Llte Insurance Co., et aL Charles E . Siders, born Aug. Tl, 1913, In Mason County, W.Va., died at llolzer Medical Center Thursday at 9:30a.m. lle was one of five chUdren born to the late WllllamSlders and Lydia Hlveley Siders and resided at Route 1, Cheshire. A coal miner, he owned his own coal mine but retired recently because of JU health. lle Is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Ploma Nelson, Cheshire, Mrs. Vesta Hufford, Cheshire, and Mrs . Goldie Eastman, Pomeroy; onene- James L. Davis to Monongahela Power Co., Right of Way, Olive. Jarhes L. Davis, Diann Davis to Monongahela · Power Company, Right of Way, Olive. Thelma E. Adams to Monongahela Power Company, Right of Way, Olive. Harvey Bartirnus, Carol Bartimus to Monongahela Power Company, Right of Way, Olive. Webster Reed, Flossie B. Reed to Monongahela Power Company, Right of Way, Olive. Paul A. Dulf, Opal Duff to Herald Oil and Gas Company, Right of Way, and you realize there's 100 mUllon eyes on the other end. You say to yourself, 'Wow, I hope I get to play long.' " Lapham recounted some or the triumphs and mistakes of the Ben· gals' loss to the San Francisco 49ers, but felt the 49ers knew they had a much Improved team on their hands. For the future, Lapham said the Bengals will try to keep the division title and shoot tor that goal of win· nJng the Super Bowl. "We'll win the division, get Into the playoffs, and thenlt'sa week-toweek proposition," he said. Asked afterward of the posslbil· lty of a football players' strike, Lapham said he doubted It would happen because he feels there's no room tor a union In professional sports. "There's not as much unUateral support !or Ed Garvey as there was for Marvin MUter," he explained. "It (a union) would help me and probably triple my salary, but I think there will be a compromise. You won't see the picket lines you saw In 1974.'' First round action underway First round 4th and 5th grade action In the Meigs Junior High bas· ketball tournament got unde!Way Thursday night. Bradbury Hood defeated HarrlIOilvllle and three overtime sessions, 37-34. High scorers for Bradbury were Sean Gibbs with 13, Chris Becker with 7 and Todd Hood with 5. Harrisonville high scorers were K. Stanley with 12, J. Slleets with nine and W. Howard with 8. In the second game, Racine defeated Pomeroy Wright, 36-19 with top scorers tor Racine being Mark Porter with 20 and Danny Gheen with 10. Pomeroy Wright top scorers were J . Wright with 9; Terry Fields and Dan Grogan with 4 each. In the final g~me of the evening, Eastern II won over Salisbury 2621. For Eastern J. Drenner dropped In 11 and M. Martin, 10. For Salls· bury Mike WUI got 8 and Aaron Whaley, 5. The next tournament action wW take place Monday when Syracuse goes against Bradbury Baker at 5: 30; Letart against Pomeroy Powell at 7 and Eastern Ill against Rutland at 8: 30. ELBERFLEDS · SALE I MEN'S· WRANGLER *19.95 ' A living symbol of the Democratic Pa1ty - Jonathan, the donkey was a highli~ht of a party sta~ed by Meigs County Democ•·ats at the multi-purpose building in Pomeroy last Saturday to conunemorate the IOOth birthday annive•·~ a•'Y of F•·anklin D. Roosevelt Jonathan was tied at the f1·ont or the building fOI ' the event to give everyone. entering the " Democratic spil'it. •• Columbia. Alma Jean Pooler to . William Pooler, Jr., court order, Chester. WiUiaJ!I Pooler, Jr., Sharon Pooler to Robert Ray Harris, Parcels, Chester. Mary A. Norma aka Mary A. Velerans Memorial Smallwood to Timothy R. Priddy, I Linda F . Priddy,l.36 A., Rutland. Admitted--Donald Covert, PomeThomas Earl Manuel to Robert J . roy; Michael Hubbard, Syracuse; Spaun, Nola J . Spaun,l A., Letart. Thomas Justice, Middleport. Mickey Maynard, Annetta Discharged--Bill Kennedy, Ruth Maynard to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Mulford, VIrginia Ward, Betty Car· Right of Way, Salem. penter, WUllam Frecker. Anthony D. Feller, Thomas Felter to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Way, Scipio. DISCHARGES MARCH 4 Janice M.. Deem to Norman L. Deem, Lot, Syracuse. David Albert, Mrs. Michael ArroJanice M. Deem to Norman L. wood and son, Lena Blackburn, Deem, Lot., Syracuse. Dean Casto, Anthony Childers, William S. Kelmer, Jr., Laura Frances Cobern, Gertrude De Frederiksen( his wife), tp Columbus Vault, Ghella Deal, Rita. Fallon, and Southern Ohio Electric, Right of Jeremy GIWiand, ~!mas Goff, Wrr;, carthage. Hugh Graham Jr., James Gregory, Michael R. Harris, Lori L. Harris James Harrts, Amy Hatfield, Gerto Columbus and Southern Ohio aldine Holmes, Jason Hysell, GeorElectric Co., Right of Way, Olive. gina McDermitt, Evelyn Penix, Mildred 0. Harris to Columbus Sally Pooler, Martha Post, Mrs. and Southern Ohio Electric Co.,' · WWJam Rawson arid daughter, Right of Way, Olive. Mrs. Richard Richmond and son, Arthur E. Hood, Donna J. Hood to Terry Roberls, Kathy Sakach, Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Jerry Shatter, Albert Shltflet, MarWay, Saltsbury. jorie Stewart, Elizabeth Well, Mrs. Thomas Summefield, Carolyn M. Kenneth Wheaton and daughter, Swrunerfield to Herald Oil and Gas Sherry WUson. Company, Right of Way, Rutland. Donald F . Johnson, Shirley John· BIRTHS son to James E. Diddle, Right or Way, Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Boso, son, Clyde Johnson, Mary L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Donald CarRacine; to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, ter, son, Galttpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lebanon. Cleon Pratt, son, Pomeroy; Mr. William E. Kennedy, Earlene ~ ­ and Mrs. Raymond Skeens, son, Kenn~dy to Richard Manzy, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. James StePatric•a Manzy . wart, daughter, Coalton. William Clifford Frazier deceased, to Helen A. Frazier, Cert: of Trans., Salisbury. Joseph Stewart, deceased, 1 to Mal'Ch 10, a represeutative £rom Mary Stewart, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. 1 · Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door Betty J. Carlisle, Ann W. Dexter, session from 10 a.m .•J2 noon in the John Dexter to Doyle Knapp, .75 A., Court House in Pomeroy. Rutland. If anyone has any questions conCharles L. Morrison, Delores K. cerning the · federal government, Morrison to James E . Diddle, Right please stop by to discuss them with of Way, Lebanon. the representative. Hospital news The pa•'ly was well attended and the Hart Brothers, a blue g1·ass band. enteJ'tained with toJ>-tapping tunes for some two hours. Chail'lnan Bud Wilson introduced several speake1·s fOI' the evening, the first being William A. LaVelle. Athens attorney and fonner State Democ•·atic Chairman. Charles B1·own spoke on behalf of his b1·other, Sherrod Brown, candida te for sec•·etal)' of state. B•·own, of Mansfield, is currently se1-ving in the house of l'epresentatives. Tom Hess, fonnerly of Athens, spoke for William J . Brown, can· dldate for Governor of Ohio, and E. A. Wingett, fanner long-time local chairman, spoke £or Richard F. Celeste forGovernoJ' . Roher! H. Whealey , Athens, spoke on behalf of Charles M. Overby, Athens, can~idate fo•· Cong•·ess rrom this district. Byron Al'baugh, Albany, chair· man of the political action committee, represented the United Mine WOI'kCI'S, Vol . 16 No. 4 Copyrighted 1982 Two persons were slightly Injured In a two-car crash-on U.S. 35 at the Intersection with Mount Zion Road Thursday night. The Galtla ·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Charles W. Pyles, 58, and VIrginia H. Pyles, 55, both of Gallipolis Ferry, were not treated for their Injuries. The patrol said the Pyles were eastbound on 35 at 8:44p.m. when a vehicle driven by Michael L. Rei· del, 18, Bidwell, pulled Into their path from Mount Zion and collided with Pyles' vehicle. The accident caused moderate damage to both cars and Reidel was cited for !allure to yield. The patrol Investigated another Injury accident In Meigs County Thursday morning. According to the report, Richard W. Batley, 26, Middleport, was southbound on U.S. 33 at 6:25a.m. when his vehicle went oft the right side of the road and Into a ditch. It struck a culvert and overturned. Bailey wasn't treated for his injuries and his vehicle was severely damaged. He was cited for DWl. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Vill.1ge of Middleport is accepting apphcatJons tor the pre-qualification of contrac· tors in their housing rehabilitation program, funded by the Department of Housing an~ Urban Development. Contractors interested in becoming a contractor in this program are ilsked to contact the Middleport Office of Community · Development, 237 Race Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 or phone 992·6782 fo; further information. Contractors who have •llreildy been qualified in the program need not re·ilpply as they will . still be eligible to 1J1d on homes being rehabbed . Applications will be accepted on a continual basis i1S thh is ;1 continuing program of the Village . F rl'd Hoffman, Mayul' Villclg(' of Middleport Today's T-S ' Belushi death ' Page D-1 Market Analysis Hi!)h N.B.T.A. INSTRUCTOR JUDY RIGGS CHESTER 985-3595 ENROLL NOW: ••••• • j $7.49 1.4" x 18' ECONOMY POWER TAPE $6.291 ' 1" x 25' ECONOMY POWER TAPE A Multlmedi• Inc. Newspaper lobbying priority In Washington because the facUlty Is a main link In Ohio River traffic. NCA Is also seeking the rehabilitation or replacement of the locks and dam at Winfield, W.Va. , and Locks 7 and 8 on the Monongahela River. Presently, the approJ)rla tlons committee Is considering the Galll· polls project as part cit a larger Inland waterways bill. At this stage, money Is needed to start advanced engineering tor the new canal, the prellml.nary step toward construction. The delegation Included Rep. Clarence Miller, R·Ohlo, whose dis· trict Includes Gallla and Meigs counties, ar.• Rep. Nick Joe Rahall, D-W.Va., representing Cabell and (Continued on A-4) INSPECTS AGING FACILA congreMional deleptlon and representatives ol sevetilJ buslne88, labor illld river CODCei'IIS were at the G.Wpoh Looks and Dam Friday tor a lact·ftndlng tour. A U1l8 mlllloD pi"'ppOIaa to coaMruct a new twoJock hYJ111811 canalts under consideration by the House Approprlatlou CommiUee. Col. James Hltpllan, (standing at right), local u.s. Army eo.,. of Engineers commander, ex· plains the situation to the con· peMD~en. · 'l1le congreumen then looked at one ol the lockll firsthand (below). (TimesSentinel photos by Larry Ewing). rrv - 830- be.39 Low 8!07.38 Closed 807.38 . ...~:II• .• . ~. !.~~·'-·~· 1000950900- Business ' E-section . Redistricting continues as hot topic for Ohio's legislators •• By ROBERT E. MILLER Asooclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A former member of the Ohio House once complained that hls newly red· rawn election district looked like "an lndlan falling out of a tree." Others have used terms such as horse collars and doughnuts to describe districts when they are reshaped every 10 years after each U.S. _c ensus to accomodate population shltts. That's the kind of dialogue one hears these days In the Ohio General Assembly, which ,Is trying to divide Ohio Into 21 new congressional districts to replace 23 exist· lng ones. The Democrat-controlled House and the GOP-dominated Senate have passed dl!ferent versions or a hold together blg-clty suburbs new plan, and a joint conference where their voters prevail, and at the same time Individually splinter committee meets again Tuesday to try to resolve differences. ott sections of blue-collar and other Both political parties are trying downtown Democratic areas Into to protect the proven political turtof those suburbs. their Incumbents, but they have to Democrats, In those same metrocomply with legal guidelines which politan areas which are most Vulnerable to gerrymandering, try make their task extremely difficult. · to splinter oft the GOP suburbs. Both parties have technical intor- , Back In 1964, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down the so-called matlon toldentl!ythe political character or neighborhoods, so that "one man, one vote" decision, hold· lng that election districts must be redistricting becomes a science. as . nearly equal In population as possible. In the current case, the partisan Since then, RepubUcans and Demaneuvering has been lessened to mocrats alike have tried to gerry- a degree because or a general un· derstandlng that since Ohio Is losmander, or manipulate, ·t he shapes of districts to their own advantage. Ing two se,a ts In Con~s . each For Instance, Republicans try to party will surrender one seat. Administration may abandon tax-cut indexing, says Regan Choose from these popular lufkin tapes and get a 6' pocket taoe FREE I ' 10 Sections, 8'2 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, Mar . 7, 1982 March 1·5 111.03 Emotion picture show, B-1 14" X 25' ECONOMY POWER JAPE entitte Dow Jones "STATE CHAMPIONS" 1979, 1980. 1981 AGES: 6tol6Years CLASSES HELD IN FIVE LOCATIONS: Pomeroy, Coolville, Belpre, Parkersburg and Ripley, W. Va. tmes 30 Industrials :················· RANGERETTES . Is now accepting new members- No previous training is required. + lng could be acquired through the GaUla COunty Bosrd of Commissioners for the e mploymen t of tour full-tim e jaUers. Judge Roderic k's requeslfor specltlcs of the sherllf's plans for the future use of the facility came as a response to that stated position. "In our efforts to comply with the jaU standards act of having enough staff to operate the jaU and after repeated efforts over the past three when state mandated physical facility requirements were met. The sheriff said late Friday afternoon the jail would probably be ready to house prisoners wlthll) a month. Contractors are\ currently nearIng completion of a\$62,500 security remodeling project designed to bring the jail up to minimum state standards. Despite that work, the sherllf had previously said he would not the untll fund· Congressional delegation tours locks By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-Seallnel Staff GALLIPOLIS FERRY Another Interest group seeking the rehab1lltatlon of the Gall1polls LoCks and Dam here treated several congressmen, federal, state and Industrial oHtclals to a tour or the aging facUlty Friday. Although members of the Energy and Water subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee had scheduled a !act-finding trip to the dam, an official for the National Coal Association said the vtslt hopefully drove home the need . to fund a new, two-lock bypass canal. Joseph E. Lerna, NCA vice president, said the GaUlpolls rehabiUta· tlon and construction plan Is l\5 first ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BATON CORP JaU woulil begin housing prisoners. At that time, Judge Roderick said , H be did not receive assurances that the Gama l$cUlt:y- would soon reopen, he would move to take the flnanci!ll operation of the jaU out of the hands of the sheriff's department by appointing a receiver to administer It on behal1 of. the · court. In a letter, dated Friday, Sberttt Monlgomery informed the judge of his "Intention" to the Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point P.Ieasant Three hurt in traffic mishaps Open door session STRAIGHT LEG OR BOOT CUT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY unba With Jonathan, from the lett, are Tom Hess, Athens; Chester. Wells, fonner Meigs Commissioner; Chair· man Bud Wilson and Sherltf James J. Proffitt. Donkey adds spirit to celebration. church one hour prtor to services. Calling hours at MU!er's Home for Funerals wUI be from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday. 1588 SPECIAL SALE PRICES THIS WEEKEND ON WRANGLER MEN'S JEANS- Sizes 27 to 42 Waist in 30 to 36 inch Lengt_h s. Pre-washed. No Fault 14 oz. Blue Denim. won't Shrink or Stretch. ' By LARRY EWING Tlmes&nllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County jaU wW reopen as soon as the facillty " ... meets the state requtre~nts tor health and environment," Sh~ rltt James M . Montgomery told Common· Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick Friday. That announcement came In response to a Mareh 1 demand by the judge that he be lnformed within one week " ... how and when" the HIGHLIGHTS SFSSION - Jonathan, a llve dolikey, was a highlight of a Democrat party held Saturday at the m11lti-purpose building in Pomeroy. The body wW lie in state at the BASIC DENIM JEANS 5 Sheriff says patrols, budget will suffer ' phew and one great nephew: Siders was preceeded In death by ~ sister, Lucille Siders, In 1965. He attended Poplar Ridge Church. Funerar services wW be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at SUver Memorial Church, Kanauga, with Pastors Andrew Parsons and George Ketley officiating. Burial wUI follow In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Chesh!)'e. Meigs property transfers Fund raising (Conlinuedfrompagel) Bowl, he felt they had come a long way - and there's always next year. Lapham credited Gregg's aggresslve training and coaching for helping the Bengals achieve severa! goals last season. When the team found It has surprisingly surpassed Its origlnal8-8 projection for the season, they went on to win five of their toughest games, leading them Into the playoffs and history's ·coldest league game - the Jan. 10 encounter with San Diego at Riverfront stadium In Cincinnati, when the wind chill dropped temperatures to 59 degrees below zero. "Fan support was unhellevable," Lapham said. "It was fun to play at Rivertront. As cold as It was, we could hear the fans loud and well." The Tl-7 victory over San Diego sent the Bengals to Detroit tor Super Bowl XVI, and the Idea of havlng made It to the top put Lapham and his teammates on an "unbellevable high. "You look up at the stands and there's all those people," he said. "You run down a llttletunnelofpeopie, with a television lensattheend, Four calls were answered by local emergency units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergllncy Medical Service reports. Middleport at 6:09p.m. took Thomas Justice, S. Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland, at 10:34 a.m. took Robert Reeves from Meigs Mine 1, to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland, at 6: 21 p.m. took LoweU Carte from Meigs Mine 2 to Veterans Mernortmal and Tuppers· Plains at 8: m p.m. took SaUy Pooler from her home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Area deaths-. Charles E. Siders Gallia jail will reopen Emergency runs MEXICO By OWEN tJlJ..MANN "-:Jaaed Press Writer Fatal hotell fire, Page D.JJ Area deathS . ...... ... A.f Aloag tbe River .... B-1-8 Business ' .•.....•.• ~~1 ICJaalifled ........ , ; Edl&orial .. . ....... 7 ~-w Farm . . . . • . . . . . • . . E-Z ~· .............. ,. WASHINGTON (AP ) - The Reagan admlnlatratlon, under congressional pressure to reduce tu· ture budgetdeftclts,'m libtcons!der repeal' of a newly enacted law that automatlcalty lowers Income tax rates as Inflation rises, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said today. "Indexing we'd discuss (with CoJii!'ell),'' Regan said ct. a provl· siOn In lAit year's tax-cut law that requlrel iax rates to be "llldexed" permanently to Inflation after 1911&. The ln!ellt oflndexJn&IB to reduce tax rates so that people are not pe- naJlzed by being plished Into higher us," he said. "But we're awfully tax brackets becaw;e of Inflation- afraid that when you get Into tax swelled Income gains that leave Increases, Including dropping In· their buying power unchanged . dexlng, It would only be an excuse In an Interview taped tor broad- to say, 'Well, we don't have to cut cast on Cable News Network's anymore; we've got enough re"Newsmaker - Saturday," Regan venue to cover our added said the administration might dis- spending.''' cuss repeal dl the Indexing provl· ston with Coneress only lt It were · Thus tar, the president himself assured lawmaken would not use has rejected firmly any suggestions that he accept higher taxes to the added revenues to Increase fed. e@l spendlne. reduce the detlciL The trea.lury seThe objective would have to be to cretary's comments, whUe not reduce the deaclt, he said. commlttlnc the admlniBtratlon to "11 that II the IJII1'II(W and If 1tJe any chanae, sugested the pres!- . Congress would actually stick with dent might be llexlble on the tax . that. that mllbt be conaJdered by luue. News :briefs.~. Candidates name running mates COLUMBUS - Two Ohio guberneytorlal candidates have named their lieutenant governor running mates for the state's June 8 prim · ary election. Republican Seth Taft chose James A. Duerk, 51, Westervl)le, the director of the Ohio Depa rtment of Economic and Community De· velopment since January 1975. , Democrat Richard Celeste chose state Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, 67, Bourneville. · Byrd seeks limit on use of force WASHINGTON - Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd said Saturday he wUI lntroducl! legislation next week to prevent the Reagan administration from sending U. S. troops to El Salv.ador without congressional approval. Byrd, D-W . Va ., said he is concerned about what he described as a creeping escalation of rhetoric that could lead to gradual Involvement of U.S. troops In the Central American country . "It is myvtew that lt Americans are to be asked to shed their blood In the jungles of El Salvador, all Amertcans should first have an opportunity to debate and carefully evaluate that action," he said . Byrd said he would Introduce his proposal Monday as an amend·ment to the War Power Act, which allows American forces to be committed tor up to' 60 days without congressional approval. lor Sunda'f WEATHER FORECAST- The NaU~KWI Weather Service lorecubl reiD alld 1aow S.llday iDa wide ballll from Florida lo Maine. Rain Is also · foreaut lor .. 111 d. Qrecon, Arlz.aa· and Ca!Hornla. FlurrtetJ are a lao Ia 1 blld 1MB Moallu �Mar. 7, 1982 Commentary and perspective ' A Division of ~lb 131m~ qjv 825 Third Ave., Galllpollll, Ohio ~ 614) 44&-2342 lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of Tht! AIIIIUClakd Prl!llll; lnlaDd Dally Prell¥ A.11110d11t60D 110d tht• Am~rkllll Nn¥11JM1Pl'r Publl•lltrtl Alllotblllon . LETTERS OF OPINION are wekunwd. They 1hoold bt! ktb1 than JOO wunb long . All ldkni Itt 11ub}ect to edlll11g aDd mulll be ldg!M!CI wltb n~me, addrelill and kll!phuM number. No utwlgn.:d lt'tkN will M ptlbli•htd. Letlcn sh!MIId be In good t.a1de, llddfetiHing I¥11U~, aut ptrtollllltltJ. 'B ad marks for .?~ofessor Reagan Those Of us who were students in Pr.ofessor Reagan's economics class -during the 1970s recall that one of his favorite theories involved the pur· ported link between federal deficits and inflation·_ "~nflalion has one cause and one cause only: government spending more than government-takes in. There is only one answer: a balanced budget," he !!J!plained in March 1976. ·.• "The one basic cause Of inflation is government spendi~g more than it "kes in," he reiterated in August 1976. . _ ·, "There is no question that inflation is caused by government deficit spending," he said again in September 1978. .• . . AB recently as November 1981, the prof~ssor was still promoting the same formulation : "You can like inflation ... by decreasing the cost of gover. pinent to the place that we have balanced budgets." · • The professor is still teaching economics, but noe' he's conducting . cjasses at the White House - and the new location has somehow inspired him to turn that theory on its head. .. .• · Examine the correlation - or lack thereof - between deficits in the federal budget (in bilions of dollars) and year-to-year percentage increases in the Conswner Price Index : Year Deficit CPI 19'17 44.9 6.5 -1978 48.8 7. 7 1979 27.1 11.3 1980 59.6 13.5 1981 57.9 10.3 1982 98.6 7.3 1983 91.5 6.0 1984 82.9 4.5 19115 71.9 4.8 The chart clearly shows that the la1·gest single year-to-year increase in the inflation rate was recorded in 1979 - but that's also the only year in which there was a substantial decline in the federal·budget. Undaunted by that poor performance, Professor Reagan now is offe1ing a set of projeCtions for 1982 through 1985 that require his students to -forget everything he taught them in earlier years. · · As the budget deficit soars to unprecedented heights- in the $8(1 billion to $100 billion range - inflation will dramatically plummet to a level less than half of last year's rate, he says. "J:here's '!lore. Back in October 1980, the professor told his students that "a 10 percent reduction in personal income tax every year for the next three years ... will balance the budget by 1983 and probably sooner." The tax reduction program is in place, but even he now admits that no such result will occur. In fact, the projected deficit figures are deceptively low. · They don't include, for example, spending attributable to "off' budget" programs, most of which are funded by the Federal Financing Bank. If those expenditures are counted (as they should be ) the federal deficit will total $118.3 billion in 1982,$107.2 billion in 1983 and $97.2 billion in 1984. Professor Reagan's students may recall, however, tjlat back in mid· December the graduate students who work with him (also known as senior White House aides) were enthusiastically p1·omoting a new round of excise tax increases. To illustrate the despe•·ate need fOI' additional revenues, they ;,leal<ed" a set of budget projections showing deficits of $109 bill in 1982 $152 billion in 1983 and $162 billion in 1984 - and that doesn't include "off-budget" deficits. Only one year ago, Professor Reagan was predicting a 7.2 percent unem· _ployment rate fOI'I982 - but now he says it probably will be closer to 8.9 pel'· cent. The gross national prOduct, the professor proclaimed one year ago, would grow by a quite healthy 4.2 percent in 1982. Now, however, he has abruptly revised that figure to a very unhealthy 0.2 percent. Considering Professor Reagan's dismal record or theorizing and forecasting , is It any wonder that so many students are now searching for a way to drop out of his economics course? Berry's World "You think YOU'VE got It tough ~ my whole 1 day Is structured around nonsense. " • Today In history Today Is Sunday, March 7, the 66th day of 1982. There are 299 days left In the year. TOday's highlight In history: . On March 7, 1926, the first successful trans-Atlantic ra<\lo-telephone conversation took place between New York and London. On this date: · In 1573, the Peace of Constantinople ended the war between Turkey and Venice. · · In 1968, the United States and Soviet Union pledged to protect all weaker nations from nuclear blackman and aggression. In 1974, East and West Gennany agreed to establlsh permanent diplomatic missions In each others' capitals. Ten years ago: Malne Sen. Edmund Muskle won the New Hampshire Democratic presidential primary, with South Dakota Sen. George McGov· ern runnlog a strong second. ' · • Five years ago: At a conference of A1rlcan and Arab leaders Jo Cairo, Saudi Arabia said It would give $1 btlllon Jo aid to Black Africa. ' I ~ Page-A·: Mar. 7,1982 The Rehnquist Court? }ames }. Kilpatrick WASIHNGTON - In the current so often. The two conaervatives issue of The New Republic, two disagreed in only II of the 120 cases writers bewail the role on the in which they both took part. But Supreme Court of Justice William that was no more astonishing than Rehnquist. He emerges from their the unity of the two liberal justices, lamentation as a judicial activist Brennan and Marshall. They who distorts precedents and disagreedonlyl0timesoutofl23. manipulates records, the better to The gravaman of the magazine's gain his invidious ends. The writers attack, on Rehnquist is that the find his influetlce altogether evil. I justice is successfully pressing his find his influence altogether splen- ideas of "state autonomy" on his did. colleagues. The two critics are The two critics are Owen Fiss, a themselves apostles of national professor of law at Yale, and power. They declare it "a fad" that Charles Krauthammer, a senior toclay the states, and not the federal \ editor of the magazine. Their article government, po$e the greatest provokes a few observations about danger to liberty. But surely that is a Justice Rehnqulst and about the curiout "fad." If Memphis closes a larger issue of federalism also. - city street, or Mobile changes its Can today's court-fairly he called local government, or San Diego "The Rehnquist Court?" I wish it regulates billboards, the purported were so, but it takes a vivid dangers are at least confined. VY:Jien imagination to accord such a president orders draft dominance to Rehnquist. This is registration, or Congress sanctions nobody's court, but that is a con- racial discrimination, it's a different dition that has obtained more often than not. A long time ago we had a Marshall Court, and largely.because of one fatal opinion we had a Taney Court, and in our own time we had the Warren Court. Today's court lacks definable direction. It just drif· ts along. Last term the court handed down opinions in 126 argued cases. Rehnquist was pa1· for the eourse: He wrote 14 of them. Only three of the 13 were even modest landmarks, and only one of the. three had anything to do with state and federal rela lions. This is hardly the stamp of some born-again Calhoun. The two critics name Rehnquist " the leader, " but it seems a doubtful appellation. Rehnquist participated in 84 cases last term in which the court divided; he was on the losing side in 23 of them, and the 23 included some major cases involving f, ee ex· pression, labor law and sexual discrimination. The New Republic finds it "astonishing" that Rehnquist and Chief Justice Burger voted together Position that Congress may not nullify a state's power. to fix the wage and hours of its own employees. In the Pennhurst ~; he pulled together a six-man majority in support ol the idea that Congress may not impose fiscally ruinous obligations upon the stalioos without their consent. In a dozen criminal cases, he has steadfastly promoted the old concept that state courts should be accorded more respect than the Warren Court tended to give them. What especially annoys these critics is that Rehnquist looks back to I7ffl. He actually tries - damn the fellow! - to "reconstruct the intent of the drafters of the Constitution.'.' Some of us had supposed that such an effort was the veritable pole star Of constitutional construction. If this is what Rehnqulsl is steering by, stee1·on! matter. To The New Republic, every vestige of state sovereignty went down the drain at Appomattox. The resulting Reconstruction Amendments, they contend, "denied that the states have a •separate' and 'independent' e.x lstence" and "repudiated the doctrine of dual sovereignty." The contention is pallsing strange. In its very opening sentence, the 14th Amendment affirms that all persons born or naturalized in the U. S. are citizens both of the United States "and of the state wherein they reside." If that is a repudiation of dual sovereignty, the farmers of the amendment chose peculiar words to express their intention. In my own view, and in the view of mostconservatives, Rehnquist is on the right track. In what is known as the Usery case, he mobilized a fiveman majority in support of the . WASHINGTON - There was a One source, who went to southern ternalional conclaves Of terrorist l.ebanon to observe the terrorists groups in .recent years. The vention" of international terrorists firsthand, said the "conventioneers" delegates discuss revolutionary in southern Lebanon recenUy. included members of the Red goals and the means to achieve In some ways, the gathering was Brigades from Italy, the Baader- them; they also, preswna bly, make reminiscent of the legendary ren·· Meinhof Gang from West Germany, personal contacts against the time dezvous of pirates from many the ,Japanese Red Army and groups when one group may need the nations on safe Caribbean islands fronl Cuba, Libya, Pakistan and El cooperation of another. 200 years ago. Unlike the swashSalvador. Because the condederacy of buckling 18th-century buccaneers, The weird convocation of criminals has no formal however, the latter-day outlaws assassins in Lebanon was not organization, with loose intergroup didn't waste lime on boozing and unique. As far back as 1974, British links at most, it is difficult, and wenching a I their meeting in intelligence uncovered ominous sometimes impossible, for outsiders Lebanon. The political fanatics were evidence that terrorist groups to learn the whereabouts of the there to talk business - the business around the world were beginning to meetings, Kupperman explained. of assassinations, kidnappings, join in a loose underground alllance Still, U. S. and Israeli inteiUgence hijackings and other acts of in- of revolutionary extremists. The agents did manage to find out about discriminate violence. British learned, for ell8mple, that· conventions in Lausanne, ' Swil· · According to several sources, in- Irish and'Paleslinian terrorists were zerland, last August, and in cluding Israeli intelligence officials training together In Ireland and the Caracas, Venezuela, last November. and an actual eyewitness, as many Middle East. German terrorists Alao, Libya and Lebanon have as 1,000 members of various were smuggling ann.s to their coun- clearly been the site of several terrorist g•·oups were identified with terparts in Ireland. terrorist gatherings. their pales tine Liberation Dr. Robert Kupperman, of "But very rarely do you get the ac01·ganizaiton hosts in the n().man's- Georgetown University's Center for tual shooters, the people who plant land near the United Nations cease- Strategic and lnternali.onal Studies, the bombs, at these conventions," fire zones. said there have been several in- Kuppennan told my erporter Jeff and frightening 11 COn· Nesbit. The delegates are usually the planners and 11 money. men" from the various groups, he said. "The problem Haig and others have had," explained Kupperman, "is that it's very hard to ever come up with a smoking gun." One definite link between the Soviets and the terrorists is Muammar Qaddafi's Libya, which is the reason the Reagan administration has been so persistent in its hostility to that nation. Several years ago, 1 learned from underground sources that Qaddafi was not only using his oil billions to buy Soviet arms, but was using his oil tankers to smuggle them overseas to his terrorist clien- ts. On one occasion, according to my · sources, arms were smuggled off the tankers in Puerto Rico while the oil was being unloaded at a refinery there. The weapons were later used in ter1·orist attacks on the island and in New York City. Foreclosing on .Polandu=====A=rt=B=uc=hwa=l=d I have not made up my mind yet whether or not I want to declare Poland in default on its loans. I've been wrestling with the- problem ever since the Polish government declared martial law. My first thought is that if we foreclose on them, it will teach them a lesson to pay their interest and principal on time. When I get a Joan from a bank and put up my car or house for collateral and can't make the_ payments, the bank has no hesitation about taking them away. So I have always said, " What's gOOd enough for me is gOOd enough for Poland." But apparently banks think dif. ferently about Poland than they do your average borrower. Plummet, vice president of the "I Love New York Bank and Tf\ISt Company," explained why . Although Polanp owes his bank a billion dollars, the company chiefs have no intention of declaring the loan in default. " If we l'ut Poland into default, we would be admitting we ma~e a bad ______ ,....... JfiS,IQP, .m.+l. I tJON7 THINK I CIIANGEPHIS /t1/Nl), 7HOIJ6H. loan to her, and people would start questioning our banking judgment. So we have to pretend the country isn't bankrupt." "I can see the bank's reputation is at stake," I said, "but how do you slay in the loan business if you can't collectyourmoney?" . " You have to understand international finance. All the westem banks have made loans to countries who are in almost as bad shape as Poland. If we for~Jose on Poland, we would have to foreclose on other countries who can't pay back their debts. This woutd cause some of the largest banks In the world to go under. As long as we pretend they are still good ' loans, we can all stay afloat." "But I thought the whole purpose of declaring Poland in default was to · send a message to the present Pollah goverrunent that we disapproved of their methods of squashing Solidarity.'' · · "Banks are not concerned with palilical messages. We have to think Mediating·El Deb·u nking energy Robert Walters Washington (NEA)- EverybOdy :knows that available sources of energy have become scarce, energy cost increases are likely to escalate in the future and this country's .dependence upon imported oil is a major cause of its energy problems. Notwithstanding what "everybody knows," none of those popular beliefs is correct, according to a ; group of respected researchers who recently concluded a two-year study of the nation's energy prospects for the future. The report onJheir work, "Eight Great Energy Myths," is a provocative study that attempts to debunk a variety of widely embraced yet fallacious notions about energy production and conswnption. The.study was conducted by the 'Energy Productivity center of the Mellon InStitute, a cjivision of Ca,... negie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh, under the direction of energy experts Roger W. Sant and Steven C. Carhart. Their innovative analysis differs from most other efforts becaliSe they view the production of energy _ notasan end unto itself but rather as a means of providing crucial ser· vices to society - notably the comfort derived from heating and air conditioning; illumination for homes, offices and fa dories; and mobility offered by various forms of transportation. "People do not need or want gas or electricity in their homes. They want comfort and convenience," the .study explains. "Industry doesn't really care about using natural gas or coal. It needs ... machines that ope~ate to produce products." If the end-use of energy is considered, "scarcity is not the problem · (because) abundsnt options exist tomeet this country's service needs," the study says. "Growing hwnan needs and wants are met with very mOdest increilses in fuel use.'' That's because energy utilization is becoming far more efficient than in the past. For example new light bulbs have been developed that use only one-fourth the electricity yet produce the equivalent amount of illwnination·of older bulbs. Retrofitting and sophisticated conszructlon techniques have made residential, commercial and in'dustrlal structures far more energy efficient than in the past. New cars travel almost twice as far on a gallon of gasoline ~ .autos produced 'only 10 years ago, . Even assuming a healthy 3.2 per· cent annual rate of economic 'growth, a "least-cost energy ·strategy" wtmld produce a slight decline in total energy cooswnplion in 1990 and only a modest increase by the end of the cenJury. Increased efficiency in utilizing energy offerS a means ·Of refuting another myth - that the cost of energy will continue to rise at an in· creaSing rate. The 1 Carnegle·Mellon study . assumes that the price of gasoline will increase by 46 percent - plus illflalion- between 1980 and 2000. But vastly improved fuel economy will lead to a nine percent decline in_til!! cost of transportation. Attacking the myth tha't 'petroleum imports are responsible for a disproportionate share of energy problems, the study acknowledges that this country "obviously .. . remains wloerable ~ sudden oil interruptions." It also says, however, that "the. storm has been weathered," becauae "there Is just too much c<Bllpl!tltion lor the OPEC cartel (and) energy usen are now free to c ' - a mix of luela and end-Uie equipment on the 11u1s of cnwner· The Sunday Times· Sentinei-Page-A·3 Salva~O--r______________L_ow_eu._w_in_ge--i-~r It would be ironic indeed if one of should keep our noses, our money, the world's smallest nations ·oursoldiersandourmunili.onsoutof ·provides the spark that ignites other countries' internal affairs. We World Warm involVing such gigan- should invoke the Monroe Doctrine , tic pow'rs as the, United States and against any foreign nation that does the Soviet Union. Yet such ironies not do likewise. ·are convnon In the history of the World back through the centuries. lt would be hard to distinbuish be· I am referring, of course, to El tween the sheep and the goats in El .Salvador, a tiny Central America Salvador. One side is <IS repressive _country Of less than five milllon as the other. Yet the administration population. It has received an inor- has chosen to help the military jilnta - dina~ amOU!It of publicity the last in spite of their hwnan rights record, .year because the Reagan ad· disregarding the teal victims of the ministration has made an internal revolution. They are the thousands -revolt there an excuse for "halting of citizens who only want to get on communist expansionism. •• with their lives inStead of being inRevolutions are as indigenous to disl!riminately slaughtered by both lllin America as coffee, sugar · or sides. The result of the revolution so bananas, and if we were to provoke a far has been an almost complete war every lime a country in Central shattering of the economy, thousanor South America has a revolution ds of deaths and no peace in sight for :.Ve would be fighting continually. w~ anyone. myths w. va. he equated with 'deprivation bl1t rather with more efficient productivity of energy from a wide array of fuel sources. That process is already well under way. One especially promising cogeneration syste'm, for instance, utilized a gas-fired turbine that generates electricity, then uses waste heat to produce steam for industrial applications. That system operates at almost 70 percent efficierlcy' _ almost twice as high as conventional generating plants. It and other technical ad· vances hold the promise for an energy future far more favorable than generally assumed. elimination of nuclear weapons~ So fiu·, I have never seen a response from the administration. Maybe the big' shots in Washington have some 1nagic cloak to p1:otect them from radiation but we common folk sure It was unfortunate that Secretary President of the Screen Actors' of State Alexander Haig chose El Guild. He has a constitutional right Salvador ~s the place to conf~nt the to speak his mind as does everyone Sov1et Uruon. Why not Afghamstan? else in America. Why not Poland? El Salvador was The administration has been supthe '\'fOng place because the peace plymg arms , helicopters and there will never be won by bombs military advisors to the El Salvador and bullets but by mediation and junta government. Now they are negotiatfon. Even if the guerrillas prepared 19 go further and supply WID, which they well might, the war fighter planes. In addition, the will go on. The junta members of Umted States has spent $15 million today could be the guerrillas of dollars training junta troops on our tomorrow. But the word "Mediate" army bases. seems to have been left out of the Public opinion is running strongly ~agan and Haig dictionary. The of. against any military involvement fer of Mexican President Jose Lopez but in his recent Caribbean speech to Portillo '? act as mediator m El the O•·ganization of American States Salvador IS expected to he refused. the president proposed an additional Reagan and Ha1g are both_reported $350 million emergency aid for adamant against a negotiated set· Caribbean countries, much of itto go tlement which wtmld g1ve the to El Salvador. In the 1982 fiscal guernllas a vo1ce m government. year, it is estimated the ad· With all due respect for the gen- ministration will spend $300 million Uemen's offic¢8, 1 maintain it is to defend the military junta governnone of their damn business who ment of El Salvador President Duar· makes up the government of another te. Collllnnist Richard Reeves points sovereign country. The most urgent out that is $60,000 a yea•·to fight each action is to stop , the senseless of the rebels · hiding in the El killings and bring back peace and Salvador hills. • stability to a neighboring country. In this day of high unen1ployment, The election later this month will not recess ion (dep•·ession ) and budget do that. strangling, it will he interesting to I would like to caution the readers see how fa1· Congress will go in funnot to believe everything they read ding the administration's paranoia in the newspapers or see on with Cmrununism. The spectre of television. There has heen much Vietnam still haunts millions of public debate about the political Americans- and the similarity witt. sympathies of the El Salvador El Salvador is frightening . ' uerrillas. They have heen branded Secretary Haig points out that El as "Marxists" by the State Depart· Salvado•· is in our hemisphere but ment because they have reportedly there he •·uns out of differences. We used arms smuggled in from Cuba at·e doing everything we did in Viet· and supplied by the Soviet Union. nam - providing weapons and other Guerrilla leaders vigorously deny resou•·ces. ai'ITiing mililal')' advisors they are Communists. Perhaps they and faking body counts. Our war UBed smuggled communist arms but ships cruise off the coast. Even the in a revolution arms must be domino theory is back - if El p1·ocured·somewhere. Perhaps they Salvado•· falls , then Guatemala, also use arms smuggled in from the Honduras. Costa Ri ca and United States. Does that make them Washington, D. C. Sound familiar' Democrats in the State Dcpa11In all the macho talk in menl's eyes' Ed Asner, the Lou Washington, the1·e is nothing to ease Grant of television, has heen taking 'the threat of nuclear war. a great deal of heat for defending the President Leonid Brezhnev of the guerrilla cause. Asner was speaking Soviet Union last week proposed as a private citizen and not as opening talk.s fOI' the Iota I to God don't. That's why I urge mediation both in El Salvador and Geneva. The p•·esident and Haig can find the word in Webster's Dictiona1-y ulider "M"! ,. .... ...... Poxllre 7 .....• .....• ..... .... • •........•.... .... .. ~ .~ 4l ~ ~ ~ ministers, church members, revivals, baptisms, shaped-note and gospel singi!Jll, faith heaUng, camp meetings, footwasbing, snake handUng, and other traditions of mountain religious heritage • ~. ••• '·....• ~ ·:·••• ~· + ...... . • FOXFIRE 7 . . . ed1red. by Pa~ _ Gillespie ._._. ••• ThsHs the ftnt volume 1n the bestsellmg serres to chronicle ~ the tntegral part religion plays in mountain culture. The_._... ~· Foxf•_re students have interviewed people from every de· • •·• nommatton, capturing the diversity of their beliefs and • • practtces from revtvals and camp meetings tofootwashing. .... and snake handlln11,. QUAll1Y PAPERBACK in95 ..... 7 ..... Remember , ~ 0 The Alcove ~ • + 42 Court •!• .-, ~ •.- Lafayette Mall •:• Gallipolis, Oh. • Open Daily 9:30 til 8:00 Cto.e<! Sundays - 12J '•:••)(•(•(• •• (•(• ~· ·:+t I2J r---------------.:..___:._~-.;,_---------~----...L----------------------- Terrorists' convention~::=======J=ac=k=A=nd=e=rso=n bizarre Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, of our money first. If we foreclose on Poland we have no hope of seeing any of it again. But if we can carry them, there is always the chance they may gel on their feel and start paying back their interest. AB long as they're paying their interest, we can pretend they are gOOd credit risks, and then no one can criticize us for making a bad Joan." "But in your heart you must know that's a pipe dream." · "International bankers live on pipe dreams. Let's asswne we declared Poland . in default. That would leave,her no choice but to turn to the . Soviet Union for financial help. The Western banks would be cut off1from ever loaning Poland money again. Other countries would say we were heartless and moneygrubbing lnslitulio'!S, and if we treated Poland like that, we would probably treat them the same way. Our reputation as benevolent moneylenders would be destroyed." "So what you're saying is that you would rather make a bad loan than no loan at all?" "No bank likes to make a bad Joan. B~t worse than making one, Is to adrrut you have. AB long as we keep it on the books as a gll!ld loan, no one Is going to question why we made it in the first place. But the moment you put the borrower intodefault;all heq breaks lOOSe, and the people in th~ bank respoosible for making the loan could lose their jobs.•• "You don't feel that way abou( some poor sap wh_o can't pay bac~ his business loan, do you?" "We would if he owed us a billion dollars. But if he borrow~ $50,000 ana doesn't pay us. on lime, we're noi going to. let him get away with it. When it comeJ to piddling sums we bave to be tough or nobody would pay us back." "Then 11s I see it, Poland has the Western banks over a barrel. They can't pay you, and you can't put them jn defaulf." "That's the long and short of it," Plummet said. "But fo1· appearances' sake we still consider them 011e of our blue chip clients." DOON~BURY ecoiKI'Ilies." . ~ly; the lludy refutes the eoovenllonal _wledom lhlt that nalitll ~ _,..,. Ill ny to I!COIICII)Ic erowth by notinC tha~ tedlloi1J81cal ~~~~~~~~~ need not , 4. HOw would you rate the Times-Sentinel in respect to its news coverage· and treatment of organizations and people? · Fair .... Unfair .•• 5. How would you rate the overall appearance of The Times-Sentinel? . Dull.... Pleasing .... Very pleasing •••• 6. Everything being considered, w~t do you think of the Times-Sentinel as a newspaper? Excellent.. .. Good .... Passible .... Not much good .... 7. Would like to sit down with me and a few other editors for a frank, no holds barred discussion of how we can improve the Times-Sentinel? Yes .... No .... Not now, maybe later...... Any comments you'd like to make now? •• ••• ••• •••••••••• ••••••• 0 • ••• • • • • •• • 0 ••• •• •••• ••• •••• •••••• •••••• •• •• • •••••• ••• ' •• ' 0 ••• • ••• 0 0 •• ••••• • ••••••• •• 0 • •••••••••• • 0 •• 0 • • If you were I, how would you handle the following kinds of news? Use More Use Use about Less same as now Personal items about local people such as promotions , retirements, parties, etc. Court news, lawsuits Business and financial news Dale Rot..geb Routine police news such as accidents, burglaries , etc. New• Editor Talk back to Dale•..• ---- Obituary details Engagement details - ( Wedding de4ils How about filling out tllis survey for me? All of us here at The Sunday Times-Sentinel try to put out a paper that's infonnative, entertaining and useful to you. We'd like to know whether or not we're suc~eed.ing. . Think about it for a day or two if you want, although f1rst unpressiOns sometimes are the best. When you're ready, drop it in the mail - I'm at 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . .,.: Youth activities . "How·to" stories Church news Local sports National sports 1. How well does the Times-Sentinel keep you informed? Fairly well Extremely well Poorly Meeting and activity notices Conswner advice colwnns Don' t know Take One entertainment news Conununity news I '- - Interpretative or "analysis" stories ·and colwnns County news State news . world and national news Feature stories Editorials on local issues 2. How do you rate these areas of coverage .in T_he Times-Sentinel? Good Fair Poor Don't Excellent know . Sports news Editorials on national issues Personal item colwnns Reports on city council, school board and other local government a~encies and their meetings. " ' Black and white pictures sOcial and women's news / " i Color pictures SchOOl news . Local government news . 3. How would you rate your confidence that the news printed in the TimesSentinel is true and accurate? Very ,high.... High....Some.•.. Little.... , 'NAME . . 0 •• •• 0 • 0 Address . .. . . ....~ Phone ....•.•... 0 •• 0 • ••• 0 ••• 1••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••• •• ••••••••• •• ••• 0 • • 0 ••• o o . ••• • 0 • 0 ••••••••• •••• 0. o o 0 0 ~ • •• ; 0 Zip .. . •• • • • 0. o • .- • 0 • 0 • •• • • • •• • ••• • 0 ••• •••••••• • ••••••• 0. �The Sunday G~!~!~j~il years to obtain jaUers, we have again bEen turned down.'' the sher11f's letter to Judge Roderick reads. On Tuesday, Shert!f Montgo. mery requested a supplemental ap. proprtatlon of $35,CXXI lrom the county commissioners lor employment of jailers. That request was rejected. "We have cut theshert!f'sdepartment budget as tar as possible and still maintain a minimum of protection to the rural area people," Sheriff Montgomery's letter continues. "U the jallls to remain open, the county commissioners are going to have to make every effort on their part to find additional funding, to avoid a repeat of last year's budget crisis," the letter added. Last fall, laced with a rapidly depleting budget, Shert!f Montgomery- after repeated requests for additional funding from the commission - laid-oil approximately three-fourths of his staff. Those layoffs lead _to the unionization of department personnel under the AI'J'lj!rican Federation of State, ~ty and Municipal Employees: and, a subsequent 62-day strike. Sher!1f Montgomery said Friday that In order to reopen the jaU he would have to appoint existing stall to positions as jailers. He added that In so doing both the extent of serviCe his department could offer, as well as the department's budget would be "hurt." The sheriff's 1982 budget stands at $435,000 ($75,000 of which Is funded through revenue sharing for the purchase of supplies). Sheriff Montgomery had requested $578,500 be appropriated for the op. eratlon of his department. 1 Sheriff Montgomery's Friday let· ter .to Judge Roderick concludes: "As you know, our tax base was originally set up on public safety and public heallh. With this in · mind, I'm sure that the conunlssloners Will lind the money to adequately keep the JaU operating." The Gallla jail has been closed, Intermittently, for nearly nine months since a fire - which destroyed the west wing of the courthouse - damaged the facility in January 1981. Gallla prisoners are currently beIng housed In jaUs In Jackson and Lawrence counties at a per diem rate. In addition to the dally charge for housing prisoners in those adjoining counties, the department Is bearing the cost of transporting Inmates to and from ·those out-ofcounty facilities. ' Quaker State . I 1.44 Ro1: (88 VISA OR MASfER CArD ~ Assodutlon, Nc~'!! J1H pc 1· Nll llon~:~l ~' l r.J(Q Retardation. Mn. Eason was named to a two year term on the •• b011rd. ~ (HHH(fl\ ··~···'· !W'~-~·· ..... ;... . 2.88 \ ' •""" .. 26.97 Johnson Century Lite Reel .... l.H Flshinc Creel JIOWELRY DEPT. .. SPOIITS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT -.,, \ , I ' - .!' ,' , ' ··• :: -~~­ ....... ~~~~ Scott'1 5000 Sq. Ft. Turtbullder Plue "Haiti" Prtvonts uobgrm jatso bamyardgrass. loxloil and goouloil.) Givealull feoding of Turt Buildor Anlorico'a fovorita foniliNr for de,.loping lhick pon IIVIIII. IIMDWAIIE DEPT. .' ·1·. ... • t . . ... 1~ , • .' ' 1•-· .' , . 19.99 Reg. l6.99 . Berkley. ',4 Lb. Bee FishiAI Line in Assorted Lb. Test Two 511."' air suspension woot1rs wittr b.uilt -in coaxial ' 2" tweeters. Compatible with all 3 to 8 ohm tape players and radros. Black padded press -on grille with .i dlt~CiraH~e inse rt $ Instillation instructions 1ntluded. First quality processed limp nylOn monofilament at a bargain price. A must for every tisllerman. Specially I \ SPOIIJS om. ................ Dl"- 99¢ , PKG. •.. 11.99 ,.•., \ ·.·-~. • ·• Auorted sill nlmon egg hooks are snelled to keep the boil on! Gold finished. SPORTS OEPT. 59¢ ..... • • ~ 11.9.9' Stock up now oo depe ltble h11111dy En11gi11f b""eries Ptrtact lor eltclronic ( 11es, calcul1tors tnd tr-tiQmed radios. ' ~ Jobel HouMplant Spikes llit-IUI ~- front with con1r1stlng G.E. Electronic Allnn Clock bldl. ..... grillt Wll, lilY IO OtatillctM twge tltctranie srylt rt1dout in bltti Clll.lithltd ::.-:;·;';;.';_wtktl ylij tgtin and tgtln. 1 rM Pidl rull diet end front - H bioi switch. .IIWEUIYDEI'T. 4.99 1.99 ..,, . . Rog. 7.99 Aelreshing Scope mourhwash and gargle keeps 12 Ft. Copper . Booster . C.bla 12' 1anglf .lree c1bles are an innluablt safe ouard in cold weather. bsv to auach to ballery post ~:::~DEPT. 3 ; ------ ··.•.;.- ~, ';:, I '------0 llot-7Mf ... 32 Oz. Heck'1 Pink or LemonDIIhDeterpnt M llat 3n P• Sl.. Rot- 2.13 37'4" x·6"tWindow Shlde Winctow shldii·t,"D !11 mqt~ Sllfldard wiAdows. tdullor littirifib r ~UI summer-""' and giwing 1dMd privacy:. HOUSEWAIIE--[liPT.' ' 4.29 ......... SET Sit of-3 Prres• Mbdn& Bowie Otnblt Pyrtlll& bowtt 1111. 11'1 idttl lor microwtvt All American Wood Toilet Seat 4.44 Reg.6.99 Disttwalhtr sift. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HOUIEWAIIf 11£1'T. COSMETIC DEPT. Reg. 99.?,6 G.E. 12 ' Black & Whl te TV This 12" diagonal black and white is the ideal second set. Its loo& solid state chassis is the product of years of research and development. And it deilvers the kind of clear, crisp pic· ture performance that gives G. E. Performance Television its name . At least 10 per store . JEWELRY DEPT. 99~ PRICE :l!i CL'Ill"' No .subl>criplions by mail ~rmltlt..'tt in where home carrier litn'k'C is a vii liable. tu wn:~ The Sunday Thne.I-St!nlint:! l will not be n'l:lpon&blc ror allvt~nce ~U:~Ymenhltnallc lOcil rricrH. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ' SudayOaly One year , . , ...•........ .. ..... • 2:0.80 .. , , •.•......•...•. , $10.4:0 DallyudSuadlly Ohluautd Weill Vlr1Jnla Oncyear . . , .,,,, . .. . .......... $39.00 Six month .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . ..... f:M.80 Thrt!t! tnontlui . , ........••..•... tJ2.3$ Rata O.lllde Oblo ood 11Hf VlrcJalo O!lf! year ............ ..· ........ f44.20 Siltmoolhl ............... ..... 133.40 .............. ... •11.10 1.09~.. Pka. of 6 Hershey's C1ndies r-.,....: R-e·s Peanut Butter Cups Hershey's ·Milk Ch.ocolate 1 Kit Kat Bars Mr. Good Bar Rolo, Krsckle and Special Prck your favorite Hershey candy a11d stock up with thne ~on~enient 8 .Packs. All your tevorites,.. par1ect lcr lunch time, snack time or 1ny tim1! COSMETIC DEPT. 88¢ EACH 16 Oz. Suave Shampoo or Conditioner · . OloDit !rom mDrltd lrtQI'IIICfl in Sunt St11mpoo and tandlhontr ,now at sptc1ll 1ao41np ! COSMETIC Dl". ·/'lore/co· Each CHOICE 1.09 :.F~RI• 1 -·.00' 2 oz. i$1 : "' . 16 Oz. Gentle Touch Bath Beltds 6 Bittle in lu.1ury Wtth Gentle Touch ba1h buds Avail'abllli COSMETIC OEPT. G liliWl :!1(!1 ,! Ritl. Oc Air F reshelltr .. •~ . ·· ill : .assorted i 1.24 Reg. 1. 77 Eoch Prestone Starting Fluid De-Icer 'h OL Vlllne Super starts on cold --;;;~;;;, nlngs wilh Preslone • remove Ice and Prnlone de-Icer in and KraiM! container. AUTOMOVE DEPT. spray Ere Dropa fltt relitl ffom red, itdty tytl with ViliM. ~ICDfi'T. ' ~ I · ···. POMEROY --A pap smear clinic Is being sponsored by the Meigs County American Cancer Society at the Meigs Health Department from 1 to4 p.m. Thursday. Appointments are to be made with the of· flee of Dr. Wilma Mansfield, the Publishers AdYI!I'tl lli ll)l On\' ycar .... , ..... , , . , . . ...• , , $!12.80 SINGLE COP\' I Pap smear clinic set Jnbu1d ttllll Foote omits _ first dividend POMEROY --Six calls were answered Friday and on Saturday morning by local emergency unlts,the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. On Saturday at 7:15a.m., Pomeroy took Roy Douglas from the Pomeroy ·. Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 2: 26 a.m. the Tuppers Plains Unit tooll Wayne Willian from Owl Hoi· tow Road to Veterans Memorial. · On Friday, Tuppers Plalna at 7:24 p.m. took Evelyn Gaul from Chester to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 1: 34 p.m. took Frances Hewitt from Barringer Road to Veterans Memortal: Middleport at 2: 19 p.m. took Edward Bumem from the Dairy Isle to Veterans Memorial and the Middleport Unit ·at 10: 58 a.m. tf!!ated Marcia capebart on Elm St. 79.88 l»iTf'IROf':""T POMEROY ··A 1972 car driven 18, Route 2, Ra· cine, was demolished In a on~ar accident on County Road 28, north of Apple Grove at 1: 10 a .m. Saturday, according to the Meigs County she~'s department. According to the report, Foster was traveling north when he lost control of the car, went off the leftside of the roadway. The vehicle went over an embankment and landed on Its top. Foster was not reported InJured. . Meantime, Pomeroy pollee said that was the driver of a car which. hit a power pole guide line on Mulberry Ave., near Veterans Memqrlal Hospital at 11: 38 p.m. The Une broke and the pole fell. Foster allegedly left the scene and was Ia ter arrested and charged with leaving the scene of an accident. He wa~ . released by pollee after the acct-. dent report was completed. In other matters, sometime after 1: 30 a .m. Friday a jeep belonging to Howard Searles, Route 3, Pome-. roy, was stolen. by William Foster, Emergency runs amounts. Will not bum roots. Good lor oil housiplonts IIAROWAI!f DEPT . JCl / . . Modo of 100% orgaoic nilrogert Solid. prtme~sured Deputies check two accidents EXTON , Pa. - The board of dlrec: . , : tor;s of Foote Mineral Co. has deter, ' mined to omit payment of the first quarter dividend on the company's , • convertible preferred stock - $2.20 ' cwnulative if earned. The company : expects to report a loss In the first '• quarter. Earnings in 1982 will be adversely affected by the rece~slonary · economy and the resultant low level of business in the U.S. and overseas . ., . Foote's outlook for the year depen: . , ds primarily on the timing of a recovery In the economy and im· provemenls in the level of business of Its primary customers - the · steel, foundry and aluminum in· dustries. • ,• .• ~~~ breath fresh without the medicine taste. Pleasant minty ta ste . . 12SI2 PJcc. of 2 Evm 11dy Enercizer "~' ·Batteries or H tavy Duty SlncJa; PIICk 9 Volt Batte.ry ,; : PKG. Pka:. of 6 Snelled Salmon fa Hodes Stock up now on windsh1eld washarlanTi-lreele fluid. Keep ·windows clear and rte -hee! Protects lo -20c. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. INfiTS .,•' ,:r CHOICE a.. -To t .II Pk1- 1111. Ill Pkg. 1 Gallon Tradcct-Windshield Washer/Anti-freeze Tilt "-'¥ .., ......... bol INili with llltltJ't&, Malili ol eo,tlrMf ............ 1 rtCimf COR"ffffl!llma. po~iiPtt lltdl .,. tuty •' GGG 44¢ FllmbMu One Tr1y Tackle Boa 'fa. Cit! CIIHIII M ..._,I fer eApM filtintlurn.._. .. , . . . . Solid jecquord in asonod col011. Big ond fluffy obsorblnt torry both lowola ond coordinot11 ora idool for ony botfl docor. HAND TOWEL ...... .. ............. .... ..... . ...... .. ·.............. 1.66 WASHCLOTH ..... :: ....................................... . : ..... .99 .,,,• \ Rog. U9 Golloo Cannon Slnta Cruz• Bath Towel W..·I.H colori, SPORTS DEPT . .• 2.44 .... ,." 3.99 .... Toi.M ....... Spl- Lw• priced duriog our March Specrals Sale! Blue color. 88¢ .' • Roo. t.l7 Spark·O.-Matic Spuker Set 24 ()z. Scope Mouthwash . ... .' . . . . . . .... $4.40 Tilrte monlill 19.99 I ' t •• SVBS(;RJPTION RATES o~ Six months •• .... 23.11 Made of heavy duty cotlon duck with rubber becklog. c..ered mtlol """' opener. adjustable shoulder slrops. built-in sin scolo, 3 largo pockets. 1111111 clolurt. mesh ventilotod sidls olld wotor top~l1111. Poslli\'e anli•reverse with ""I "'""• J60'~ rolaonn drag control and 3.1 gear· ratio. <.....-,:. •• friction ceramic guide and pick up, A~lust.a4;e,· l audible drag. .\ By Carrier ur Mutvr Ruutc One week ........ , ..........·... SI.DO , DEPT. NEW - Mrs. Nora Eason uf Pomeroy was recently named a new member of the ·Meigs COOJ!Iy _Board of Menial Rcprcscntutivc, Branham, 17117 Wc::~l Nine Mile Roall, Suite 204, Detroit, M ic hi~an , 4807!i. · One Month ~UTOM_OTtVf near Roo. 13.&& Publislk.'\.1 cadl Sunday , ~ Third Avenue, by the Ohio Valley Publl1hlng Com~ ny- Multilm.'I.Jia, Jt-...: . St!t•ondcla:f:t pnstu~o:c paid ul Gallipolit~, Ohio. 45631. Entcrltti as sec(tlld da~ nm!lin ~ mHiter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Pt1sl Office. AnicricHn feseues provides 1 qull ity lawn in sun or medrum shade with only modlrare mainttn•nce. HAIIDWARE DEPT. '' Reg._29.91 USPS&~ A~ialion Reg . 1.09 Asst. Tapes • · -- ---~ A Mullllnt.\Jia Newspaper Pt·c~ ,, Thrs Ill purpose lnixturt Df blu1gt1nn nd li~e IIARti~AU DEPT. *'"'h~ 'timro · Atrntinrl M~rnber : Ttl!.! A.uociuk.~ Press, Ro1- 11.44 Scott's 2000 Sq. Ft. Family Gras Seed ' Scou ~ wepa! blend ol ann ual ryegra ss. bluegrass an d·trne tescu e rs perfect wtlere la:!.t, 1er1rporary r:. d~srre d delegation Daily 7.88 . iScoft's ·Quick Cover Giass- Seed· USI YOUR C~ngressional (Continued from A-1) another county bordering on the river. Other area congressmen on hand were Robert McEwen, ROhlo, and Cleve Benedict, R-W.Va. Following their tour of the dam, the delegation travelled by air to study the nuclear enrichment plant at PIketon In McEwen's district. Although President Reagan has okayed the project, the congressmen themselves appeared undecislve on Its future. Miller claimed the House hasn't faced a project of this kind for years, while Rahal! voIced opposition to the admlnlstrat!on's plan Ia hike user fees to help finance the new canal, estimated to cost $258 million. "That's an unrealls llc expectation for the Congress and the users to face," Rahall said. "Holding Industry hostage to user fees would be a disservice to our Inland waterways." The proposed bypass canal considered the best of five plans ·. developed by the corps In a four· year study - would be constructed behind the present public use area on the West VIrginia side of the dam. . 992-QID. Hl1181 11.99 Veterans Memorial ....II.M No!Wco Golcll Gun IIDw DrJer Fold...., hondlo lor Clll1l*t llthlwoiJhlotorogi ond trovol - - Dull woH• for_... ... 1111. c:onwrtsJo oilllor 120 or 220 VOHL 1200 Willi b 1111 tlryine tJOMI. Freo llorttling ,.,ailioll for 1W0 hondotlltyfing. Tl!fl tlllpi!IIWII lnd lir flow 11111nos lor alyint olllf lilyint oll!ypls of hoir. AUTOMOTI¥1 fiiPT, ( Admltted··Paula Cunningham, Pomeroy; Edwin Burnem, Middleport: Brian Friend, Pomeroy; Bertha Dutton, Pomeroy. Discharged--Tiffany Alley, Jamie Ter:wpplous, Ida Smedley, Dora Wood, Ernestine Winebrenner. Special meeting set POMEROY ··A special meeting of Pomeroy VUiage Council will be beld at 7: ~p.m. Monday at village ,hall . �She was born April 20, 1909, In GALLIPOLis - A 56-year-old E. Eileen Mack New Haven to the late Edgar and Stinson, W.Va. native was arrested Zua Shank Capehart. by GaWpolls city pollee Friday COLUMBUS - E. E ileen Mack, night 1n connection with an auto Her husband, Vacon M. 63, of 42 N. Westgate Ave., Co!um- Richardson, preceded her In death theft. 'bus, died Friday_In St. Luke Conva- In 1950. ottlcers, assisted by the Gallalescent Center In Columbus, having she was a former assistant Meigs Post ot the state highway pabeen In falling health tor the past manager at the Mason Bowllng. trot took Brant B McKown no · • · • eight months. Surviving are three daughters, permanent address, into custody at Born Nov. 'J:I , 1918, In Cheshire, Jane L . Pierce, Baltimore, the Silver Bridge Plaza around 7:15 daughter of the late Ivan and Ada Maryland, Mrs. Janet L. Crockett, p.m . . Grover Mack, . she was executive Cbeyell!le, Wyoming, fo'rs. Joan L. The department said pollee were secretary and accountant tor R)ce Metcalf , Houston, Te31as ; two on regular patrol at the shopping Properties In Columbus. She had sisters, Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum, mall at 7 p.m. wtten they spotted a lived In Gauta County until 1935. Pomeroy, Ohio, Mrs. Betty Krauss, black, 1975 Buick parked near WenSurviving Is a cousin, Harold Howland j::orners, Ohio; one dy's Restaurant. After running a Mack of Cheshire. brother, Russell Capehart, Mason ; registration check, they discovered She attended St. John Lutheran seven grandchlldren and one great the car, owned by Richard A. Gee, Church In Columbus, and was a granddaughter. Rt. 2, VInton, was reported stolen member of the Robert Morris chapFuneral services wut be held at earlier In the week. · ter of the Order of the Eastern Star the Foglesong Funeral Home on and the ASWA. Monday at 1;30 p.m. with the Rev. l"u neral services will be held at Bennie Stevens officiating. --Burial will be at the Crown Hill GALLIPOLIS -Tile state highl l. 30 a.m. Tuesday In St. John Lutheran Church, wlth the Rev. Cemetery In VIenna, Ohio, on · way patrol cited Jason Proctor, 20, Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Rt. 4, Gallipolis, for lett ot center WOllam Hutrues officiating. Burial following a one-car crash on Mill Bartholomew officiating. will be In Oakwood Cemetery, BuFriends may call at the Creek Road near Gallipolis early cyrus. Friends may call at Schoedlnger Hilltop Chapel In Columbus Foglesong Funeral Home on Friday. 11 9 According to the report, Proctor (rom 6-9 p .m. Monday. 6 Sunday from p.m. unt o.m. was southbound at i2: 15 a .m . when Karen A. Smith he reportedly tell asleep at the Charles Neal PT. PLEASANT - Karen Adrian wheel. Hts vehicle then swerved Smith, two-day old daughter of Cynlett, drove Into a ditch and struck a GALLIPOLIS -Charles J. Neal, culvert. thia Louise Boggs Smith and Larry 76, of 838 First Ave., Gallipolis, died Smith of Barnett Road, Point There was severe damage to at 9 a.m. Saturday In Holzer MediPleasant, died Friday evening in the Proctor's vehicle and he wasn't cal Center. Gabell-Huntington Hospital in HunInjured. Born June 11, 1905, In Gallla tington. The patrol said a Rio Grande teeCounty, son of the late Jacob and Surviving are two brothers, Mark nager escaped Injury In another Ella Harrison Neal, he was a reone-vehicle accident Frtday near Joseph and Gregory Stephen, both tired carpenter and served In the . at home· maternal grandmother, the village. U.S. Navy In 1924-28. He attended Mrs. Ruth McCoy Boggs, Elkview ; Cora Wolfe,l7,waswestboundon Grace United Methodist Church, County Rd. 3, two-tenths of a mile maternal great-grandmother • Mrs. was a member of the church 's Mary Kay Boggs, Pinch; and east of County Rd. 57B, all: 30 p.m. men's forum Bible class, and was paternal grandparents, Mr. and when she lost control of her vehicle . also a member of the Modem on a curve, went off the tight sldeo! Mrs. Joseph Leonard Smith, Leon. Woodmen of America and the GalGraveside rites will be conducted the road and then came back onto Ita County se nior ;citiz e ns the road. at 2 p.m. today at the . Leon organization. Her' vehicle then drove Into a Cemetery with the Rev. William · He married the former Thelma (Bud) Hatfield officiating. Wright, who survives, on Jan. 19, i929, In Bennettsville, S.C. · Also surviving Is a sister. Mrs. SO MUCH CAMERA . Max (Frances) Yeauger of CheFOR SO LITTLE;• . shire, an aunt and several nieces · and nephews. : He was also preceded In death by il sister. • Funeral services will be held at 2 · p.m. Tuesday In Grace United • Methodist Church, with the Rev. AI· : bert MacKenzie and the Rev. : James Frazier officiating. Burial • will be in Pine Street Cemetery. . :friends may call at the McCoy-wetherholt-Moore Funeral Home, Gallipolis, !rom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. • Fullfealured aperature preferred automatic 35mm SLR Monday . • Bui~-ln outom~llc flash synchronization : The body will lie In state In the • Extremely lightweight ; church one hour prior to the • Shutter speeds from 1 second to on action stopping 111000 : service. The officers waited for a short whlle and noticed the brake Ughts In the rear of the car glow. Pollee then pulled up alongside the Buick and asked McKown to exit. A hlghway patrolman arrived and McKown was arrested. Pollee said '"~· aJso cited Ricky W~J L. saunders, 22, Patl1otStarRoute, with grand theft after he allegedly ,stolealeatherjackettromThomas . Clothiers, 354 Second Ave., sometime between 11 a .m. and noon Frtday. The theft ot a bolt machine owned by Chesapeake and Ohio ttallroad Is also under Investigation by poltce. The machine, used to tighten bolts on tracks, was last seen on Man cited after minor mishap J. · MASON - Lee C. Richardson, 72. :of Mason, died March 3 in the Houston Northwest Medical Center ; Hospital in Houston, Texa s. Pomeroy creek and overturned, causing vere damage. se- ' POf,IEROYJoe Parrish, Chair· man rl the Buckeye Hills Resource conservation and Development 1Rc&Dl Executive Council, has announced he and the executive council 'will soon submit an application to the S. Secretary rl Agriculture, requesting federal support for ~e expan$ion of the Buckeye Hills Rc&DArea . PresenUy, ' the Buckeye Hills Rc&D operates in the fivtH:ounty area of Belmont, Monroe, Morgan, Noble and Washlngton counties. Parrish states that the application for expansion proposes the Inclusion of four · counties Just. ~test of the Buckeye Hills Projeq_Area: u. The Suf1d<:y Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 w. Va . These counties are Athens, Hocking, Meigs and Perry. This mllVe for iilcluslon of these four .counties Into Buckeye Hills RC&D has been requested in writing by the County Commissioners and the Boards of Soil and Water Conservation Districts of the four counties. Other pu!>lic bodies such as the City ol Athens In Athens County, the Margaret Creek Conservancy District and the Rush Creek conservancy Distl1ct has also promised their support. Main objectives ol his council -in seeking the expansion of the Buckeye Hills RC&D with the re~lonal plannlnR area known as If the Secretary of Agriculture does act favorably upon this expansioo reques~ It will create a ninecounty project area In excess of two million acres or approJimately II percent of the land area In Ohio supporting three percent of the state's population. Buckeye Hills: Hocking Valley Regional Develapment District (BH· HVRDD) . " Through boundary alignment ol these two separate organizations we should be able to more efficienUy serve the public and coordinate our programs," continues Parrish. ,• i ATTENTION ROLLER SKATERS MAKE SEARS YOUR ROLLER SKATE HEADQUARTERS We have ladies, men's and youth ·sizes. Prices start as low as $11.95. We also feature "Full Precision" skates by Roller Derby00 • 0 fo welcome the new roller rink to Gallipolis, Sears at Silver Bridge Plaza will discount all orders for roller skates ordered from now until March 18th. OVER.LLS BEDSPREADS • VALUES TO 5Q%oFF SAVE 10% - JUST PLACE AN ORDER FOR YOUR ROLLER SKAYES. MENTION , THIS AD WHEN ORDERING AND RECEIVE A 10% .DISCOUNT ON CATALOG PRICE. You (:an count on llg luck Twin, Full & Quean Size NOW '2311 ISears I 14 Plaza Sf A ItS . ROfiUCK AND CO. Phone 446-2770 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back TAWNEY STUDIOS Gallipolis SCARVES, HATS, AND GLOVES JUNIORS WE Come in for Demonstration 25 1444 REG. 1 NOW loyl & Girl• Junior METALLIC JACKn5 '25~ow'12 44 REG. 110 Y2PRICE LEE JEANS UN DEROOS '3'' REG. GIVE, Straight Leg JEANS BY LEE I can only REG. ' ' IIOW FAMOUS NAME BRIEFS AND 1-SHIRTS VALUES TO 1 5' . 4 · IIICA,IU;)I • NOW FROM . 277 - . '677 NOW 0 .•. .• • ' • 1 ' .. 0 LEE JEANS ' ' ' • TERRY TOPS • '• ,. .•• Business Administration Executive Secretarial Accountng Computer Science This Saturday and Sunday something exciting is happening at our dealership. We're having an Open House. And to celebrate we're giving away a two free Honda Passports:"" Even if you don't win that, you'll still be a winner. We're also giving away a free key chain or a free special edition in- DON'T WAIT - CALL NOW CLASSES START MARCH 29th Rolling Stones poster to everyone who who drops in, So drop in. Its a great way to see all our ~utiful new 1982 Honda motorcycles. And who knows? Even though we·~ not planning to sell, sell, sell, you might still want to buy, buy, buy. UPPERRT.7 _ GAlLIPOLIS BUSINESS . . '12M' •I 0 ' , MARat 13 & 14 OO.noid where prohibited bylaw 0 0 By Thare R's, llllltJ Frock, And BrHlsh Ladr · _ ~~.h.:: • '~ ! .- . lEG . s2r.101 . ,.4 44 :: . ALL Y 2 1. RCA Video Dilc P'-"' 2. Rieur Sewin& Machine 3. Am-Fm Recimr With Turntable 4. Eureu Upript VICUUm 5. Radio • Caaette Recorder u. 1o~tmasle• ~nboiltr 1. 1 . 2Q PC. Corelle Dinnerware 3. s~~li~•m :: ~ctric Knife s. 1 . 6 h. i:orninaware C.SIInlle Set lO. ToastJnastlt TOIIt• ·•Prizes will ~e •w~•·ded EVElY ITEM IN THE STOll ON SALE EVERY ITEM IN THE STOllE SALE PRICED ·aLANKUS ssoo . ......... BY RHAPSODY OPEN BOUSE•~~~~~~ t~i , '844 PANT SUITS ' , 4. KANAUGA,OHIO '837 ·si:mlO-- 20 IE&. NOW • ' NOW "IODY .ND" SLACKS :.~ BETZ HONDA SALES AdmlnJons OHice REG. Sl2IJO '14.77 N9W · LADIES DRESSES ~ • '2100 aalai~Yion YA~i~~o .'1122 .• busin~~~ REG. Large LEE JEANS • NOW FROM PROGRAMS AVAILABLE ARE: •• '11'' ' Make something real of your future . Give yourself the skiUs which bring a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to advance!!! mor~ l7 00 Fruit Of The Loom KNICKERS '. ' Is this what you are hearing when you apply for a job? If so, then we can help you. Financial aid available. For -f ormation ~all 446-4367. 1 SHIRTS . lhPRICE hire-someone with good business skills!" Attend a school where the sole purpose is solid training and ca~eer placement. Man'•· DRESS & . SPOil '1122 1600 NOW 1 NOW "SORRY, 77~ 77 Silver Bridge • Accepts a lull compliment of Pentax SMC lenses ' and accessories 424 Second Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Additional·support sought for resource conservation track near the Chestnut Street wapolls, was cited tor assured clea~ tertreatmentplant,andofflcersbedistance foll!'WiJ!g an ~:'~:S Ueve It was taken sometime 5:02 P-~- Thefrt~ped auto' between Feb. 26 and Thursd;iy. couldn t stop orL' aDs nd Rt The department was also kept driven by Mary • rumm9 • · • busy Friday and early saturday In1, G~polls, and su-uck Drum· vestlgatlng a series of accidents. mond s car. There was ~rate A southbound vehicle driven by damage reported to Daldvls carhlc . ._. The d"""rtment sa a ve "' Rosalee Dray, 50, Rt. 2, GaWpolls, ~.tailed to stop at the Intersection of driven by Brenda S. Wll.son, .~Third Avenue and Pine Street at Point Pleasant, was Jeavtng w't ••• 9: 29a.m. Friday and collided with . Skatesv!Ue parking lot off 0 P(II!f: ; .a westbound vehicle driven by John River Road at 1: !i~- Saw:~ M. WWtams, 61, Crown City, causwhen she coUld · a ve . ;! lng moderate damage to both audriven by Susan M. Golden, 18, pa, :; tos . Dray was cited tor failure to tl1ot Star Route. rk : .; stop at a stop sign. Golden was backing from a r' · , I 1be report said Samuel A. WUlng space when the coWslon oclard, :Jl, Kanauga, was unable to curred. Moderau; damaehlclge was 1 stop 1n time on Upper River Road reporled to Wilsons v e. ,. at 12: 58 p.m. and struck the rear of Also cited by pollee overnight • a car driven by Timothy w. Newwere .George E. Chapman, 33, Gal-- ~ come, 27, Columbus, causing slight ltpolls, !ailuretodlsplayvalldregt.s. ' damage to both cars. tratton, . and Rebecca S. No1t, 35, . Brenda K. Oavls, 20, Rt. 4, Galli- Gallipolis, speeding. :! ., , Sears Middleport • I Gallipolis police charge two with theft · Area deaths · Lee C. Richardson Mar. 7, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W, Va . Page-A -6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel MANY MOll ITIMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MINITION AT ·TIIMINDOUS IAYIN,S. IIOW Men• '349 loy• SWEATERS CAIDIIiAIIS, CllW IIECIIS, V-NECKS • 404 Main Str"t . Point PlaaHnt .ALL Y2 PRICE �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Mar. 7, 1982 Jheri er _: A ppreciation .dinner honors former member By DALE 1Wl11GEB, JR. T-8 News Editor MERCERVILLE - A wellknown resident of this conununlty whO spent 22 years as · a school board member was honored here : Friday night during an apprecta· · tlon dinner at Hannan Trace High : School. · J .E. (Dick) Cremeens, a farmer · who just recently ftled a petition seeking the DemocraUc nomina. tlon for Gallla · County commls• sloner, was the reciP,Ient of two · special framed reolutlons ap; proved by the Ohio House of Repre: sentatlves and ohio Senate, a jacket with his beloved • Hannan Trace Wlldcats Inscribed on the • back, a special plaque given by tlui , Hannan Trace area classified em; ployes and a special certlflcate • from the bOard awarding hlnl one: day professional leave. David C. CampbeU, associate su. perllltendent or the Gallla County Schools, who served as principal at Hannan Trace earlier In his career • when Cremeens headed that hoard, ; gave the welcome to Friday's spe. clal dinner guests and Introduced ' Dr. Gary E. , Toothaker, Gallla : County School superintendent, who , described some of the maJor problems a school board member deals : with. . ; He thanked Cremeens for his • long tenure, hard work and : dedlcatlon. ; Fred Dee!, current bOard pres!; dent, reviewed Cremeens' assocla• tlon with past board members on ! the Hannan Trace and GaUla: ; County boards, and gave a detaUed · account on some or the accomplish: ments during those 22 years. : John Hurst, administrative as; slstant who represented Rep. Ron l James, presented the honoree with ; a special resolution approved by : the Ohio House. • Senator Oakley Collins likewise : presented the Senate resolution. : During his brief talk, Collins also ~ expounded on two Important Issues • facing the Buckeye state, the current financial problems and ret apportionment. ! Even though the stat!' legislature • approved a large tax bill last year, : the state conUnues to speJid more : money than It Is receiving. Unem· ; ployment was blamed as a major l cause of the problem. Also speaking briefly was former Hannan Trace superintendent Dennis M. Murdock who served a threeyear stint as an assistant superintendent bt the Gallla County Consolidated District. Murdock spoke hlgh)y of Cremeens both as a board member and friend. "Dick Cremeens Is a man or Integrity, honesty and high Ideas. He helped put Hannan Trace at the front bt education and athletics. He worked hard to get the district estabUshed back bt the early 60's. t have the upmost r~pect for Dick and his famlly and I wish him well In any future endeavors," Mvrdock said. Creemeens, In his response, said It was a great honor to be recog· nlzed by his fellow board members and community, He said It was probably his biggest thrlll even tho\Jgh he was honored last fall as an outstanding board member In Southeastern Ohio but this ;neant more because his friends, neigh· bors and those he worked with for so long were there. "I have worked with a lot of fine people In Gallta County Including au former board members. They are responsible for t1ie bettennent of GaiDa County's schools too. "I want to thank everyone who had anything to do with this, and, especially the voters of Gallta County for their fine support." Food for Friday's dinner was donated by Standard Food Co.. Ohio Steak and Barbecue and Heiner's Bakery. In attendance were personnel from the GaUla County School's central otrlee, principals, current board members, Deel, Bruce Stout, and Billy Halley; several former · board members and residents and friends or the Hannan Trace attendance area. at U2 Ph••• 446·1405 Gelli,.lh • • EmotionPicture Articles filed 1f3 COLUMBUS - Secretary Of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr.· reporla a.rbcles of i_ncorporation have been . flied With his office In ColumbWI b DRF. Drllling Corporation Racme. Incorporator 1s Bernard y Fultz. ' J OFF ~ ----------------------~----~ OFF · •LIVING ROOM •END TABLES 10NLY ALL '89 NOW BLI!~ VI~YL 1 GROUP CHAIRS 95 NOW ssg~s WITH 4 CHAIRS NOW '24995 NOW REG. $449.95 10NLY REG. $1130 NOW 1 ONLY LOVESEAT REG.$499.95. '199 EXTRA SPECIAL ~2499 ~ 59995· 'NOW S CHAIR REG. $349.95 \ RECLINERS REG. $1199.95 1 OIUY '750 1 STYLE REG.$.369.95 -NOW . '24995 SOFA · CHAIR · OTTOMAN 95 ELECTRIC BED · NOW NOW 1ONLY TWIN SIZE R,EG. $1199.95 '565 NOW DINETTE REG. $299.95 '24495 ilSJ~ NOW Tlmea-Senttnel Stall Its members don't have aspirations of playing Broadway and most of Its audiences aren't avid theatergoers. But when the cast of Emotion Picture Show performs Us repertoire or mbtl-dramas, It not only entertslns but Inform s Its viewers. Deallng with social and (amlly problems or Issues, the psycho-social drama troupe, comprised. or employees or GaUla -Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Center's Consultation Edycatlon and PrevenUon Department, performs skits throughout the three-county area for various schools aod civic organizations In an effort to teach through entertainment. "People don't like to listen to talking heads. They're entertained by TV . We entertain," Orman Hall, member or the group and coordinator of consultation and educaUon, explained. Such groups have existed thrOugh various organizations ' for the last four to five years and are Increasing In popular;. lty, according to Nancy Kohlrteser, group member aj1d director of consultation educaton and prevention. I The local troupe was foimed a year and one-half and "began from an Interest bt starting a drug abuse p am that was extended. We saw something we wanted .to do and expanded It," Kohlrieser said. ' educa"Our department has a responslbWty to provide tion and prevention programs. Tlils Is a useful education technique," she added. Other members of the troupe are Phyllis Mason, secretary for the department, Linda Krasner, preventJon coordlna tor, Bonnie McLain, coordlna ttlr of senior friend program at the center, Pat Arnow, media speclaUst, and Bette Althof, education speclaUst. Kohlrteser said most of the skits are for school-aged child· ren but that the gtoup "showcases for adults what they do for kids. " After the troupe performs such skits as "Pushers," which deals with the multitucki of Items advertised through com· merclals and the po511lbie effect of that number on a person, "Chips orr The Old Block" and "One Plus One," a discus· slon period Is hel.d bt which the themes and meanings or the mini-dramas ljle expressed, refined and taught. "If we do nothing more than give them (their audiences) something to thlrtk about, I feel we've accompUshed something," the director said. The gf-oup also has a drug abUSe prevention program throUghout the year usbtg the dramas at Buckeye HUis Ca,l'4ier Center. · Other topics or the troupe's mini-dramas Include communication skills, drug use, parenting, rape prevention and spouse abulte. Pertonnlng three to five skits a session, from a repertoire or lS, the group performs about six times a month. There Is 110 fonnal c~~arae for their appearances for a group or organization, but donations are accepted todefray costs, they said. 'It's fun and we enJoy It People really seem to enjoy It too, Kohlr1eler said, Hall added, "It's the rrlOit consistently well-received pro- it RECLINER REGULAR $140.00 TABLE REG. $419.95 By DEB FOX •BEDROOM •DINING ROOM END TABLES Show We are doing our Spring Cle~nlng and we need to make room for our new merchandise. So you can Save lOG's of Dollars Now••••• LIGHTED PICTURES lf2 PRICE ' . 7, 1982 SENATE RECOGNITION - Senator Oatley C. CoiUns, hlmseU a veteran .educator, pmeniii'J. E . (Dick) Cremeens with a resolution approved by the Oblo Seute In reeognlllon of Cremee1111' lor;~g tenure as a member o( the board o( educalloo. The preaentallon came Friday during aa appreciation baJIIiuel at HaDDan Trace High School. Dale Rothgeb photo. . NEW JACKET- Principal Millard Cassidy pn!llented J. E. (Dick) Cremeens with a red sports jacket with his oame Inscribed on the front and the Hanoan Traee.WUdcats on the back at Friday's appreclatloa dlllner at Hanoan Trace High School. llllllde the jacket ~kets w~ 'two packages of chewing tojlacco. Cremeens served 22 yean on the Hanoao Trace and GaUla County boards of education. . 0 Section [ID: •14995 FREE· I l I •1 II 11"&111 we·~ done.'' One of the mini-dramn. in Emotion . Picture Slww'.• rc· perroinr i.. ,.Pwhcn," .thown above. It in110l...,. the ·mony and varied advertLfK!htenu (, penon, played center by Ormon HaU, encounter~. Linda Kro.~ner,left, provide• violin mruic to commercial jinglett performed by, left to right. Nancy Kohlrieier, Phylli• Mmnn orwl Bonnie McLain . In "One Plus One," lr!jl, McLain , 01 the Iiiier, explaim lo HaiL the body'• broi~. what alcohol does to a per•on'• body wlum mixed with another dcpre/ISOnt . >ucla a• t)Qlium. Other body paru arc Kramer .., the eye•. Kohlrie~er w r.he ht."Url and MrP son as a brain cell. Props also ·play an imporlant pari · in lhe group ~• pre.sentati.on of minl-drom.a.•. Included in "Chip• Off The Old Block.' botlom, parenl ! Mcl..ain and Hall. wing joke prop•. drink beer while advi..sinK lhcir children, portrayed at left. by Kohlri e.•er, Ma.• on and KNIMier, about the danger.• of marijuano and other drug.•. The p•ycho-social drama uoupe. t.'Dmpri.Jed of membcro of Gollio-JackMJnMeigs Mental Health Cen· t c r's Con~ultation, Education arul Prevention Department, perform• for variora civic orgoni.zatiom and &ehoolo in the tri-county / 'I ! / ; I ...• �, Page-B-2-The sunday Times- Sentinel M1r. 7, 1982 Mar. 7, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-;>oint Pleasant, W. Va. FAC contiiiues membership drive . GAUJPOUS- The annual memThe public is invited~o participate bership drive of the French Art in FAC activities, wh¢ther 11\ty are Colony, 530 First Ave., is in its members or non-members. second week. Honey Irwin is However, re4uced. rates and morr chairing this year's campaign which thly newsletters are · two benefits will continue through Saturday, received from membe hip. Even if March 13. Vice-chairpersons are one does not wish to particpate in Ruby Briggs and.Yirginia Covert. F AC activities, support is urged According to Irwin, who is the from the community to maintain a manager of SOcial Services Ad· cultural center in Gallipolis. ministration, Third Ave., Gallipolis, Besides Irwin, Briggs and Covert, "The focus is primarily on team members .that rna:,: be connewcomers in the community and . tacted for membership infonnation those who have never participated in are Lee Lee, Unda Strnmons, GretFAC art activities." chen Carty, Anita Tope, Gladys Included In the group's events this Grant, M'Lou Morrison, Mike yea•· will be classes and workshops Brown, Betty Kyger, Renny Evans, in all media, outdoor theater, corr PhyUis Rowan, John Shustitzky, certs and musiellles, monthly art Dortha Suiter, Mtssy Baldwill and shows and outdoor nature art ac- Karen Eachus, (Gallipolis), Jean tivities. On May 12, ThewiD Ohio University Dance Company present a program at Washington Elementary School. A two:.week series of visual art classes will be· taught June 7-18 and on May 16, nature art activities will be C()osponsored with 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District. ·.ou offers ATHENS - Area residents are invited to tske a learning break this spring and aI tend one of the : evening/'l"eekend classes offered through Ohio University's Lifelong Learning Office of Continuing Education. An open house on Thursday, Mar· ch 11, from ii-7 p.m. in the Baker Center Ballroom will provide an opportunity to learn abOut the variety of classes offered and to meet the in. stl'Jlctors, view clas~ projects, watch demonstrations and register for classes. Avariety of arts and crafts classes wiil be offered including drawing, oil painting, watercolor, calligraphy, chair caning, stsined glass, papiermache and c•·ewel embroidery, Writers, performers, lecturers ana advertisers may want to tske advantage of Humor Writing for Fu~ and Profit, one of only three such . c.ourses offered in the United States. An.other communication class, Creative Writing and Getting Published, welcomes fledgling write1-s and seasoned pros. A new class this quarter, Advanced Writing Techniques for International Students, will focus on technical and report writing techniques. Physical fitness classes include Exer-Dance, an aerobic exercise p1·ogram designed for women of all ages and all shapes; Yoga Exercises fo1· beginners or intermediates; Busy Man's Conditioning; and swimming classes for infants/toddlers th1·ough adults. Sign Language for beginning through advanced students, Con- the Hutsah Puppet Theatre opened has performed for audiences the series. throughout the United States, The Hotrnud Family recently Canada and Europe. celebrated its lOth anniversary as a With material ranging from anband. During the past deeade, the cient fiddle tunes to Uncle Dave band has developed a sound unique Macon and Jimmie Rodgers to to traditional country music, a group Merle Haggard and Dolly Parton, as spokesman said. well as their own originals, it is no The Hobnud sound draws from the surprise that folklorists and critics strengths of more than 50 year~ of have had trouble putting a label on countrY music tradition, according . Hotmud's music. to the spokesman. They have a style ·,The Hotmud Family has recorded with the rhythmic lilt and irr six critically acclaimed albums, the strumental virtuosity of the old-time first four for Vetco and the two most bands combined with the expressive recent for Flying Fish. vocal technique and hannony For ticket information, contact singing common to bluegrass and Rio Grande College at (614) 24ii-5353. country music. This Hoimud sound after-hours classes versational Spanish tsught by a native speaker, and English Conservation for International Women will also be offered. Classes for those interested in business include Small Business Ownership, a free investment Ject~•·e, and both beginning and •·efresher typing. The real estate program includes Principles and Practices and Real Estste Law, both required for sales licensure; Rea! Estste Apprai.sing and Finance, both required within two years of licensure and approved for 30 hours of. C.E. credit by the Ohio Real Estate Commission. A weekend seminar for investors and •·ealtors, Zero-<lown Buying of Single Family Dwellings, is structured to capitalize on today's market and approved for 15-hours of C.E. credit for realtors. Real estste classes begin the week of March 29 . Other classes include mic•·ocompulers, ballroom dancing, vegetarian cooking, greenhouse gardening, cut flower creations, astrology, beginning and advanced meditstion, nature study, beekeeping, star gazing, psychic phenomena, the Biblical basis for peacemaking, Most classes begin the week of April 5 and fees may be paid by cash, check or credit card. A detailed brochure including class descriptions, limes, fees and instructors may be obtained from the Office of Continuing Education, Memorial Auditorium. Athens, Ohio 45701 or by calling 59461176. Collect calls will be accepted. SOUPS THIS WEEK DIRECTS DANCER - Ballet star Rudolf Nureyev, right, gestures u be explaiDa a atep to Bolton Ballet daacer Lorellll Dodd, left, as be directs the ballet compaay Ill rebeanal Tbunday IIIIIGoiton. New England Clam Chowder AND Hosts~ students I' Mushroom ,~_being alone 9'3"x11'4" BROWN/YELLOW SHAG 10'x11'9" GREEN SHAG 12'x13'7" GREEN/MUL Tl SHAG 12'x40' RUST/BLACK STRIPED Rubber Back 12'X14' GREEN/MUL Tl PLUSH 10'xll' BROWN/EARTHTONE Cut Looped 10'x13'8" PEACH 10'5"X13'8" RUST 8'x15' BR T ORANGE PLUSH 11'4"K19' BROWN SHAG 12'x39' RUST/GOLD Rubber Back 12'x7S' ORANGE ARMSTRONG 12'x80' WHITE/YELLOW ARMSTRONG , 8'x12' GOLD PLUSH $4.50 sq. yd. 54.50 sq. yd. 54.50 sq. yd. $4.50 sq. yd. $4.50 sq. yd. $4.50 sq. yd. $4.50 sq. yd. sq . $5.00 sq. yd. $5.00 sq. yd. $5.00 sq. yd. $q. yd. $5.00 sq. : $6.00 sq. yd. · S6.00 sq. yd. $6.00 sq. yd, $6.00 sq. yd. 12'xl5'2" SMOKE PLUSH 11'10"x18'7" LARGE BROWN PLUSH lf'6"x13'3" BUTTERSCOTCH PLUSH 8'Kl7'7" DESERT SAND PLUSH MINT GREEN $9.00 $6.00 $9.50 · $12.00. $15.00 $10.00 $8.00 $15.00 $8.50 '$10.00 $10.00 $15.00 . $18.50 $16.50 $22.00 $19.95 $16.95 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA . Fraltrlldl Uft l11srmmrt Hom• Offlu ~ llock ltlar\d, lllinol1 ....... ~... ~--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::;:;::::;::::;::::;::::;:::~~====~RANGERETTES ·~··········4·~··~· Thru April 10, 1982 times. Clair) Dinner "STATE CHAMPIONS" 1979, 1910. 1911 Only,~2.49 Is now accepting new members- No previous training is required. · Treat your t~te to our tender, Juicy clams, served with fresh cole slaw and golden fryes • now at a special p~ice . ,One taste and you 'll love ·~m! AGES: 6 ta 16 Years CLASSES HELD IN FIVE l-OCATIONS: Pomeroy, Coolville, Belpre, Parkersburg and Ripley, w. Va. Good only at: SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PWA N.B.T.A. . INSTRUCTOR allo~. Mrs. Snider Is the Southwestern Ohio coordinator for American IntercultUral Student Exchange, which places teen-age exchange students In American homes. > Tills year, Mrs. Snider and her • husband, the Rl!v. Daniel E. : Snider, are taking care of a 17-year: old Colombia student who attends : Harnllton High School. In past years, the couple bas • cared for girls froin Chile, Sweden, · the Phlllpplnes, Norway, J'lrazll, : Colombia, Ecuador, Iran, Jilpeit ' and Gennany. : It IS so dltflcult to say goodbye to ~ the glr:ls when they ; leave that Mrs . .Snider said she wonders each ttrne If she can do It · · again. ':Then, come another August, I'll be standing at the Cincinnati air- · : port, waving an Amencan flag In one hand and holding a gUt teddy ' bear, perhaps dressed In a red, , white and b)ue T-shlrt In the other, ready to give a welcome hug to sUll • another daughter. I really Jove aU those kids, and I'd miss them If I ~ stop now,'' she saSd. ' Watching the glrls hasn't always : been easy beCause Mrs. Snider has • been Ill much of her life. She bas : had 14 operations for chronic Jntes: tina! disorders. Rarely do problems occur with · the transfer students. Years ago, though, she had to send one of her girls home early when the girl be-. came too poHtlcally active. There are ·plenty of light moments to make up for the dltfiCult one . "Once I teased of my foreign daughters. I told her she l!)lgbt have to give up her room and lleep In the bathtub because we had a lull house that night. Later I heard loti of laughter. I went to a bathroom and found my daiJ8hter snug In her tub, bed covers-and all. She had taken me sertously," Mrs. ~ said. Literary awards NEW YORK (APl - Charles Scrtbner's Sons says the winner of Its MaxweliPerklnsPrlzefDraflnt work of flctloil abOut the American experience baa been awarded to · Margaret Mltcbell Dtdrore, autllor of "A Novel Called Herltqe." Scribner' Novel · Award for a flrlt baa been awarded IIi Carol ClerMau Esler, author of "The Arlildne Clue." 'lbe prl2ll!l awarded for the !lrSt time this yeer. 11le wtllllen. were tel cted' from OYI!I' l{Gl! The J!';,e -e 011112WS wlll open In for the price of one on GREYHOUND ~ , HAMILTON, Ohio (APl ·-Two . • sons of June Snider have grown up, • but thE!·former nurse has plenty of children to take their place. Mrs. Snider has Invited 11 foreign girls Into her home durtng the past 12 years. They are plirt or a ft,reJgn student exchange program that Mrs. Snider joined In 1970 when she was looking for something to do to repl:ice nursing. "I love people and really hate to be alone," she said. "Oh sure, there are times everyone wants to be ; alone - me, too- but what really makes my day IS being able to be • tanilly to so many dltferent teens." Under thl! exchange program, each student's own farnlly pays travel expenses·' and provides spending money. The host family provides food and a place to Uve. A . ~-a-montli tax deduction Is Nureyev choreographed lhe baUet... Don Quixote," which a.. ton March ll. (AP Laaerphoto). Now two can travel to avoid POOLS BATON CORP ts.'' For further information, contsct RioG•·ande College at (614) 24~353 . OPTOMETRIST---- SWIMMING For Your Winter Need Call304-429-4788 early childhood. They have composed and recorded for nationally distributed greeting cards and for local radio and television commercials. In addition, they have also perfonned in mariy radio and television shows throughout the Philadelphia, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland areas. Recently they were featured with several other groups on a Philadelphia area entertainment television show "Channel 29 Presen- DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS WHOLESALE • RETAIL . PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM RIO GRANDE - Kim and Reggie Harris, a husband-wife musical duo from PennSylvania, will perform in coffeehouse at Rio Grande College and Community College March 16. The Tuesday night presentation is scheduled to stsrt at 8 p.m. in the stadent center on the college campus. There is no charge for admission and the show is apen to the pubhc. Natives of Philadelphia, the duo have been performing together for six years - the last three as husband and wife. Both have been in the entertainment business since Cooper, Dorotl!y Hayes (RIO Grarr de) ; Maxine 'Kinnaird, Betty Irvin (Pt. Pleasant), Judy ArnOld, Carol Tannehill (Middleport) . Posters have been placed in the library, Foodland and Krogers in Gallipolis, an.d the library and Fruth Pharmacy in Pt. Pleasant. Fliers have been distributed at various clulls, sporting events and housing developments throughout the area. Membership applicationS may be picked up at Riverby or PJ's, 330 Second Ave. Information may be obtsined by calling the French Art Colony at~- · FAC Galleries are open Tuesdays and Thu1'Sdays, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturdays and Sunda'ys, f•·om I to 5 p.m. •· 1503 Eaatem Ave. Galllpolla . RIO GRANDE- Tickets are'stiU available 'for the appearance of the Hotrnud Family, a country and • bluegrass group, at the Fine and Perfonning Arts Center on the campus of Rio Grande College and Community College. The group wlll perform Saturday, March 13, at 8 p.m. as the fourth in a five-part Community Artists Series. The presentation Is sponsored by Rio Grande College with the support of the Ohio Al'ts Council. Ballet Metropolitan, a resident • professions I ballet company from Columbus, recently completed the third part in the series. Earlier, the West Virginia group Trapezoid and Duo to perform in coffeehouse . . r--:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..- Hotmud Family Tickets available for . Hottnud ·at Rio Grande The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-8-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. CATARACT SYMPTOMS Trouble with·Jights is one of the symptoms of catal'act. So are spots or ghost images. Or you may notice a milky spot in the pupil of your eye, which is normally black. A cataract is a clouding of the lens of the eye that inte1ie1·es with the passage or light. This causes blurred vision. A cata ract can come on so slowly that you're not awa•·e of itfor a long time. It is most conunon in you1· older yea1·s. It will g•·adually get wo1·se and so will your vlsion. Surgery will then be necessary to remove the clouded lens. This IS usually a simple procedure. Most patients halve only a sho1t stay in the hospilaL The missing lens has o be •·cpla ced fo1· you to be able to see · again. Fol'tunately that is not a problem. Your optometrist will prescribe cats•·act eyeglasses or contact lenses. Then you can sec as good as new again. If you're having trouble with lights or noti ce any othe•· symplOIT)S that suggest you may have a cata1·act, you should have an eye examination. ******* '"t he in tere~ t ol be ,er \115/0n /rom lh o ofl !ce o l George W. Davis, O.D. 4S8Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-2238 CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 446-7332 STOlfi Mon.·Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS ' mit4uantitics 529 Jackson Pike Spring Valley Shopping Plaza, Gallipolis Restrictions apply. SubJect to ICC approval. GoGreuhound®. ,~ I the uT/VIng rl · · t and ,eave tO us. l~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in stock McCALL' SIMPLICITY PATTERNS BUY 2, GET At Jo-Ann Fabrics, it costs you less look you , best Sale ONE FREE endllal\1,.,,1 March .,.m,, Embroidered eyelets WGidrobe-maketl VIsa•'Cadence tor auns and aeparalel; pongee prints for shirts. f'o!Witer: machine WOih, dry; 6o• wide. leg. $4.99 to $1.99 yd. Rendezvous with romance In these polyester; cottons. AJJ.o\19rs and nouncesl Machine wash, dry, 44" wide. leG· $5.99 and $6.99 yd. ·•3.99vARD 25%0FF f Unenlookl I ChiC plelencteral 45 pofV/ rayon WO'IIIfll; 60" polyeller 1 Dimities and Ienos T-shirt knits Just this Side of innocent. A gathering ol greets\ Potv/cotton ptlnts, st~pes and solids, lor easy style. Machine wosh, cjf\1, 60' wide. sattonall Machine wosh, dry. Polvelfer/cotton Ienos and dimities are a defighll Machine wosh ; dry, 45 ' wide.' leg.$4A9 atg.$3A9yd. leg. $4.99 to $1A9 yd. •2.48vARD ~0%0FF knRI allQ wooens. Sun· ...99yd. 25%0FF / upholalwy fabrics Selec;l group ot Htm:lllone Zippers . Elalllc Save newt Choose from our 'Wic»; ltaln-tesillant. leg, ...99 yd. . Choose from our entire, regulally-Pflced cotlectton . Coals and Ctork, UniQue® Invtlfble, Beulon·~more. entire, oeguto1ty.p~ced stack, Tnctudlng pockaged and by-the-yard. •2.99vARD ·2Ch.oFF 20%0FF allftn upholllery rabllcs . 54' • PABRICI IDAHO CRISCO : 'BAKERS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Store Hours: Mort-Sat. 10-9; Sun. 1-5 PHONE: 446-7576 l~GLB. $}89 maJIIIIPI'Ipll.' ' 3-La.$}99 CA~ 1 · With · Coupon ,!~~o!!!'!...a!.B.!r!~·.;;.·= --'•''"' 1.---- . '\ �Mar. 7, 1982 Mar. 7 Ohio-Point Rio nursing students • to be honored at ceremontes RIO GRANDE - thirty-three members of the associate degree nursing program at Rio Grande College and Conunuqity College, will ·be honored March 12 al7 :30 p.m. in SJII!Cial recognition ceremonies in the Fine and Performing Arl<l CeJl.. ter. · The recognition ceremony is to honor thoSe students in the associate degree program from the class of 1983. Tlie ceremony is open to the public. Dr. Charles E. Holzer 'Jr .. president of the medical staff at ·Holzer Hospital and Medical Center, will be the guest speaker at the ceremony. Arecognition will be held , following the ceremonies. - ·. Students to be honored include /!,<, . . Yvonne Brown, Rodney ; Felicia Browning, Oak Hill ; Denise Ci~cle , Oak Hill ; Brenda Evans, Oak Hill; " Sheryl Evans, Gallipolis; Sondra -~..... "Fee, Jackson; Marilyn Hall, Rio .......... -:"P I , ·Grande ; Sandra Herdman, Rutland; WINNERS - Kristl Haynes and John Epple are reading. Winning entries were reproduced and Vicki Hol;<apfel, Wellston : Cheryl pictured with their original bookmarks which won first distributed. Krisll and John received their choice of Houck, Gallipolis; Tish Hudson. place bono,.. in a bookmark maklng coolest held at the one book free each from a book fair held during the Gallipolis : Rhonda. Hughes. Meigs Junior High School as a part of Right To Read week as their prizes. Runneflloup were JeH Basham to Gallipolis; Shirley Hughes. Oak Week acllville•. Bokmarks were In categorical and arMis• Haynes ill the seventh grade and Kristl Groghan Hill: Amy Johnston, Hilliaa·d : Bryan Jo.>eph. JacksOn: Debra j(alinoski . ...,:ll:::,•t::;ic~d:;;:es:::ig:,:ns:,_w;;,;i:,:th~ca;,;lc:;;:h;;;:Y.....;;sl;,;:og::;a;;;ns;...,;t.;.o_e;,;o;;.co;,;u;;,;ra;,;~;,;.e_;,;to~J.;.oh;;;n;,;E;;:;P;:;.PI;,;.e.;;;.in the elgblh grade. ' stomach'" before the show, but she brought the sell-out crowd to Its feet at her London stage debut. -· · Actor Rlchard Burton, who was married to ~>fisl> Taylolr tw1ce, .... _ '' present for her trlurnph. He was at work on a 111m project In AUStria, missing tbe charity preview of "The Utile Foxes" at the VIctoria Palace Theater Frtday olgbt. The play opens to the public next Thumay. · Burton and Miss Taylor had a warm reunion; their first meeting In five years, at Miss Taylor's 50th blith· day party last weekend. "Of course I am nervous, but I am very excited well," Miss Taylor, wearing a burgundy gown, told the Preess Association, the domestic Bfttlsh news agency, curtain. Although It was Miss Taylor's first appearance on a London stage, It was not her first role in the British theater. She had a non·speaklng part in a 1966 production of "Dr. Faustus" by the Oxford University Playhouse. Snvtlt• r, Oak Hill ; Sht•t')'l Tolliver, .l a~· kso n : Julie Vance. G~llipolis and Mikt•al Yaskowilz. Tiffin. The Rio Grande nursi n~ prol.! ram ~~l) lls is ts [ttl' the of a two-year ~urt·i rulum pa·cparation of registered nut'SI'S with emphasis on giving direct nursin ~ ca n' to patients witll in a strudurcd health can' set- a n •a\·aile:tblt.> . Pac-Man Gobblers CAKE-TYPE DONUTS Topu Lahaurreaheurnwfo01drlsd ofangdlai nvaitensmaJa·m to 85 1 15 Tickets for " The Glass Menagerie" are $3 Wednesday, . Candy - FREE CANDY MAKING DEMO. March 11th - Call for time and details. 1982 SPRING LEE'S CARPET SALE Our best selling carpets of this year's best prices. One low price includes both a thick foam pad and custom installation. (Minimum 18 sq. yds.-Sale ends March 271 To;opVJ' 1 fU RN ITU~E GALLERIES Second at Grape,.Gallipolis., 446·0332 BEGINNER CAKE DECORATING CLASS STARTS MARCfl 23r~. SIGN UP NOW! NOW IN STOCK! DUKES of HAZARD PARTY TABLEWARE ~rn-andb-and~F~y~i=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Saturday. Group a:nd Golden Buckeye rates are also available. For more information, visit the.Kantner Hall box office, 17 S. College St., Athens, Monday through Saturday, 10 a .m. to S p.m., or call (614) S94ii010. All performances begin at 8 p.m. LANDMARK IN POMEROY CLEVELAND (APf- Wigs ar· en't frivOlous cosmetic Items to Jef· frey Paul, a hairdresser who deals with cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy. Paul, who runs a hairdressing and replacement center in subur· ban Rocky River, has established a wig bank to help cancer patients who have lost their hair and can't afford expensive custotn-made wigs. "We started working with chemotherapy patients back In the middle of last year," said Paul, 30, a dealer for 'a Minneapolis com· pany that makes wigs tallored for cancer 'patients. "The more 1 did this, the more It hurt me to.tell them they had to buy UXJ or $400 wigs. So I began to donate wigs to them. Then I found the numbers are much greater than I had thought." One of Paul's first such customers was Laura Holy, 13, a leuJte. mia patient and daughter of family friends. Through her, he learned that children face a double problem. . "Most wigs are just not made for chlldren," said Paul. "Even If 1 can tallor one to a small head, 1 can't make It look real." Paul said the experience of losing hair Is traumatic to all who undergo chemotherapy but that It Is especially dltflcult for children. "Kids can be cruel to others," he said, explaining that those without hair are subject to ridicule from their peers. Hair loss Is also experienced by burn victims and victims of other accidents, he said. "When they lose their hatr. the shock Is much more tritenslfied," Paul said. "It's Uke a'l'louncing • their •lsease to the world." Paul says wigs for those who lose hair through disease or radiation treatment are more like prostheses than cosmetic hatr pieces and can cost as much as $600. Many people can't afford them, he said, especially with the costs of medical treatment. Paul encourages people to donate wigs they don't use any more to his wig bank. He and his associates then cli!an and remodel the wigs . The recipients show proof that they are medical patients and in YOUR DISCOUNT CENTER ON HOTPOINT APPLIANCES AND GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVIONS LARGE SELECTION OF CLEAN, PRE-OWNED "We Will Not Be Undersold" s1oooo Discount MOBILE HOMES ALL TRADE·INS ON .MODULAR HOMES SOLD IN · THIS AREA. !911BELMONT 1216S .. .•.. . ....................... 1972 BARON, 12x60, CENTRAL AIR .... . .... . . . . .. ....... 1976 OAKWOOD 12x52, furnished wilh central air conditioning ..... 1967 ELCONA 10x50 WITH TIP·OUT IN LIVING ROOM .. . . . . . ... . $7,395 $7,395 $7,395 . $3,450 ASK ABOUT THESE HOMES AT OUR BELPRE LOT 1973 SHENANDOAH 12x60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,500 1970 BUDDY12x52 .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . $3,495 KINGSBURY HOME SALES ' 1100 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992·7034 1m Delu~e 19.0 cu ..ft. refrigerator-freezer fJ] 13.8 cu. ft. fresh food capacity 1Ji 5.2 cu. ft. freez!lr section lliJ Reversible doors ffi3 Rugged Triton II door and cabinet liner liJ Rolls-out-on-wheels. 99% F: F And 100% tigure·perfecl. And you ll can 't beat that. Any doc tor will tell \ you tha t fat ls you r enemy- deteat it ~ f wilh the lamous "BODY WRAP'~ . CREME". No llicks~no pills. no danger· OON ous side etfecls. Just e~<pe rt use of the exclusi~e Savas· Rap to wrap your t body in and gently work its wonder s You can tnen watch with 1ncreas· ing del1ght how your waist is narrCM'ed, hips slirnrnect .at>domen llanenea. thighs ana upper arms tlrmea. The secret: the sctenllllcally tested BODY WRAP'" CREME FormulaOFFERED ONLY BYArttnglon Lab·. oratories Ltd., the only formula that successfully wor~s . Insist on it We prove It day after day, body after body . Glamour Is your feminine right-Insure il wllh the tamous BODY WRAP'" CREME. t~e •so:oo DISCOUNT shortest distance be1ween you .and a ~autlfut body. ·~ ._.....n, ' Ill 7 Cycle built dishwasher • Pot · washer with Power -Scrublll cycle 8 Energy·saver dry cycle 8 Reversible color fron ts 1!11 Short Wash cycle 1!11 Crystal Clear"' rinse dispenser 8 Soil food disposer II Sound insulation. ..lli" ::::..·::::.'" '";·. ....... "tl.fJJ..~. • U.W!ll· rn. r;Ht'JV'r' I .ssooo.DISCOUNT ON PAl~ STARTS AS AVALUE ••• STAYS AVALUE! · TOP OF THE STAIRS L'~NDMARK ~ . Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. . . Drive a-little and save a lot-Ftee delivery within 75 miles Yes, we service a! your locai'Hotpoint Dealer _ Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:3o·. Mill Closed atS: 00 P.M. serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties · ." RIVERSIDE, Ca!U. (AP) - Mayor Pete WUson of San Otego has otflclally tossed his hat into the U.S. Senate race, calling himself "a tront·ruMer" among a bevy of Republican hopefuls. WUson said a poll shows him slightly tralltng the leac~~nS date, Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. A half-dozen Republicans are vying to succeed In· cumbent Sen. S.l. Hayakawa, who Is retlrlng. WUson had announced In August that he would run, and he had scheduled a half-dozen appearances to formaUy announce his campaign. "The suspense Is over," he said Friday. PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SATURDAY MARCH 13th CUT RIB PORK CHOPS $}6,~ LB.$1 79 LB.$139 LB $139 CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS LOIN END PORK ROAST FRESH LEAN SLICED' QUARTER J}38 PORK LOIN ~98¢ . $139 $133 . PORK SHOULDER STEAK LR.99e MIXED. t~RYER PA~TS Ls.49C 99(: SLAB BACON La.99( WHOLE LB . PORK LOIN LB . GOLDKtST · SUPERIOR CHUNK BOLOGNA SUPERIOR 120Z . P~G. U. S. No. 1 .. . 48¢ GROUND BEEF FRESH FLORIDA IDAHO POTATOES, FULL PINT 88¢ STRAWBERRIES LB.$129 SlB. BAG $ 59 MAXWELL HOUSE 240Z. CAN $}28 AU GRINDS COFFEE t: $698 6.SOZ. CAN 2·LB. JAR VIVA COTTONEUE TOILET PAPER &ROLL PKG. need, he said. ' . POMEIOY LANDMARK TM FITNESS &BEAUTY STUDIOS '50.00 DISCOU,..T ll,. tilt»••i .n ~~ Mlt • .-..,...111. • " Allington Ubo!IIOfiM, UCI . 1981 • 30" Self-cleaning oven-range with plug-In Calrod® surface heating units • Automatic oven limer li Surface unit "ON" lights • Lift-off black glass door • . Removable trim r~s/pans . Iii -Large capacity washer with 2 agi· . lators for gentle or rugged loads Ill 2 Wash/Spin Speed combinations • 3 Wash/Rinse temperatures !I! Matching dryer with up to 70 minute timed cycle II Automatic Sensi-Dryr" dryness control Cycle @I .Press Guard™ control system ID End-of-cycle-signal. Mayor to run for U.S. Senate SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446·9593 arve the Rig(!} to Umit Qual'!tity'' THE C~NTER Wig bank aids . ·' cancer vtcttms "That Is not bad at all In this tough world," Ford told a meeting of the Future Industry Association. · SHOP CLEVELAND (AP) - Pac·Man doesn't seem to have a chance where tli!eves are concerned. The owner of a video game dis· trlbut.orshlp in Cleveland estimates 75 of the machines, valued at $3,000 each, have been stolen in the last six months. "There Isn't an operator In town who hasn't lost games," said San· ford Brown, owner of B&B Music Co. Brown said he has lost thi'ee of the popular game machines from . local bars, bowling alleys and bars he serves. . "They're not stealing pinball ma· chines, they're not stealing juJte. box.e ,. They want the video games," Brown said. Thieves apparently ha'e a win· ntng strategy In taking the games. "It seems to be a well-organized gang, and there must be a market for them." Brown said. "They say they're replacing a machine, and never return." There have been no arrests in the gobbled Pac·Man cases, pollee said. THAT ARE NOT FRIED IN GREASE . COME IN AND TRY I!!EM ...... At anotber pubHc appearance Friday, this one In Boca Raton, Fla., Ford had praise for Reagan. He said he'd give Reagan a "good 'B' grade" for his first year as president. GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) - Fonru.r Presicli:!nt Gerald R. Ford says he's already made hi$ "last polltlcal hUJTah."' Ford said Friday he'll remain active in politics but \VIll never again seek public oltlce. Refen1ng to the sensation he created In lJBl when he toyed with running for vice president on the Reputr llcan ttcket with Ronald Reagan, Ford said: "That was my last political hurrah." Ford made the comment at an appearance for U.S. Sen. Lowell P. Welcker Jr., who Is expec.ted to an· nounce soon his plans to seek re-election. It would be the liberal Republican's third Senate term. Ford claims to have kicked ·the political bug. "I continue to have an interest In the Republican Party, in politics and economics In this country," he said. "Bull have no personal ambitionsr of any kind." · , The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-B-5 Dint Pleasant, W. va . No 111ore political hurrahs as till!.! whert• s upe n ·isidn and guidance 0 Sunday/People LONDON (AP) - EUzabeth Taylor said she had " butterrues In the -"''~~'#- '1.50 ADOZEN Reg. 1.79 t,~~,. ~AY OLD ' ~\(\ DONUTS ...................~~~~-~1.00 r-:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;:1 NEW HOURS: OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. ANfiUAL Learn how to make your own Easter · shape her world and him according to the standards of a vanished era. Tom's crippled sister, Laura (Jane Gabbert-Wilson), Uves in a world as ft·agile as the glass animals she collects. To entertain Laura and to appease his mother, Tom invites a friend, Jim O'Conner (Gerry Large) home for dinner. The painfully shy S Taylor had butterflies r~S•;'";ia;;&;·,t;lt;t.;O;a;k~H;il;l:;;A;m;a•~Jd;a;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . OU will present (Glass Menagerie' ATHENS "The Glass Menagea·ic," by Tennessee Williams, will be presented March g. 14 in Forum Theater on the ground floor of Ohio University's a·adio and television building. Stage Ill Tour Company of Ohio University Theater is producing the play. The company is comprised of third-year graduate students in acting and directing and second-year graduate students in production design and tec)mology seeking master of fine art.~ degrees. "The Glass Menagerie" is the story of a young man, Tom Wingfield (Daniel Robbins) , torn between hlnesponsibil.ily to his family · and his need to be his own person. His mothea·, Amanda (Linda Smythe), a popular Southern lady when she was younger, tries to Oak Hill: Nancy Ko h lri es~ r. Gallipolis; Teresa 'Le~. Point Pleasant , W. Va. : Barbara McCalla. Gallipolis: Linda McN~al . Oak Jlill : Bonnie Martin. Wellston: Sheryl Massay. Jacksoil: Robi n Millt·r, Greenfield ; Wanda Mull ett , Wellston : Alice Newkirk . Jackson, Vicki R<!lhuu>n. South Bloomlield: Crys tal Ril ey. Ja ckson: · Ann t• Roberts . Point Pleasa nt. W. Va.: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~ " . Paul said many chemotherapy patients don't know where to get wigs and get no advice from thetr doctors. A spokeSWoman for the Cleveland Clinic, for Instance, said get· ling a wig Is left up to the lndlvldual patient. ""The emotional stress Is lncredl· ble," said Paul. Georae Riner, general manager ot the Allen Arthur Co. in Mtnneapolls, said clealel')laround the country · are aetttng up slmllar wig banks. . HAIIf% MOUNTAIN CATLinER · 25 LB. BAG $168. -TitAILaADR DOG FOOD MISS-CK HAIR SPRAY SAVIlle 5 LB. BAG $128 9 oz. CAN $l.S8 VAUIYIIILL FESTIVAL ICE CREAM HALF GAllON $148 ROYAL CREST 2% MILK 178 • �Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway POMEROY - A small country church near Bashan was the selling for the Jan. 31 evening wedding of Peggy Sue Trussell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell, and David Scott Riqgway, son of Rattle Ridgway and Dr. John Ridgway. The altar was decorated with red velvet draping, white lace swags and adorned with white wedding bells. Three white candles, placed on either side Of the altar, were accented with philodendron plants at each corner. Will-Moore are employed at the Gavin Power . Plant in Cheshire. The wedding will be held Friday, POMEROY·- Mr. and Mrs. Leo March 12, at 7:30 p.m. at Apple Johnson, Harrisonville, are an- Grove Methodist Church. Music will nouncing the engagement of her begin at 7 p.m. The custom Of open daughter, Barbara lj:llen WiD, to Jef- church will be observed. frey Lorn Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredille L: Moore, Cheshire. Bowman- Cunningham Debbie ROle pmented prenuptial organ mwlic with selections Including "We Are Loved." A recording of "Uncllalned MelOdy" by Willie Nelsoil was played prior to the wedding procession. Escorted by her father, the bride was attired In a cream polyester full-length gown with chantilly lace on the bodice, neck, and cuffs, will) long 'full sleeves and satin ribbon tie at the cinched waist with an unusual flowing bustle effect adorning the back of the gown. She wore a matching lace mantle which draped to her shoulders. Antique pesrl earrings, borrowed from her maternal grandmother, Faye Kirkhart, and a blue garter carried out the traditional customs. She carried a caseade of red roses attached to white net with white satin streamers. Missy Trussell, the bride's daughter, was flower girl for her mother and wore a erd and white long sleeved ·dress trinuned in red satin ribbon. She had red ribbons in her hair and carried a basket of red and white rosebuds. Renee Trussell, sister Of the bride, was the brideamaid and wore a red velvet street-length dress with white tibboh trim. She carried a bouquet of white roses with red ribbon streamers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Trussell chose a full-length turquoise dress and Mrs. Ridgway a · navy blue street-length dress. Both mothers had white rose corsages, Jeff Ridgway served as best man for his brother. and Mary Ridgway registered the guests. Ushers were Steve Trussell, Scott TruSsell and John Hoffman. Following. the single-ring ceremony conducted by Rev. Mark Flynn, the couple cut the threetiered wedding cake decorated In white with red roses around each tier, The cake was topped wit!) a cluster of. three satin bellS, and was provided by the bride's paternsl grandmother, Sadie ~II. Gift8 were presented to the couple •· wbo now r.eslc)e with their daughter on Pleasant Ridge in Pomeroy. Attending the ceremony or sending gifts were Mr. aod Mn. Hank Cleland, Mn. Archie Rose, Synthla White, RObYl) PiiZer, Mr. and Ml'!. Avery Goeglein, Mr. &nd M:-s. Bob Trussell, Mr. ilnd Mrs. Earl Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush, Mary and Michelle Gress, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Webb, RObbie Lawson, Mite Deem, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour, Jason ilnd Jared, Deidra COII!dery, Roger Bissell, Tammy Mossman, Beckie Long, Diane Ridgway, Avis Jackson, Keith Krautter, Karen Steinebrunner, Rita Little, Nola Young, Martha Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Riffle, Lola F. Sanders, Dottle Turner, Alke Marble, Betty Jo Shelton, Sadie Trussell, Barbara Spencer, Cathy Spencer, Faye Kirkhart, Audelle Deeter, Beretta Deeter, Benitta GAWPOLJS - COnnie Lynn Deeter, 1\faty Ridgway, John HOffFillinger and Howard Lee Halley man, Mr. and Mrs. Junror White and were married Feb. 6 at the bride's family, Ola Hysell, Mary Grace parents' home by Rev. 0. H. Cart. Cowdery and family, Mr. and Mrs. The bride is the daughter of-Mr. Donald Trussell and Dawn, Mr. and and Mrs. Harlan Fillinger, Route 2, Mrs. Babe Hill, Mrs. Murl Ours and Rio Grande, and Halley is the son of Mrs. Betty Gaul. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Halley, Route I; Gallipolis. Bridesmaid was the bride's sister, Patsy Fillinger, and best man was Andy McQuaid. Edie Ross sang ancl played the organ to "The Wedding Song." Awedding cake was baked by Sue Hayslip. have two daughters, Tammy, 17, ilnd Tanya, 12. Reservations for the meeting are to be made on or before March 9 with Sarah Wlnte", 44&-7444; Gloria Jotwon, 742-2442; Joyce Hoback, 941}.2325, or Billie J. Dawson, 7739123. • The doors will open at 6 p.m., dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and the couple will speak at 8 p.m. Signups for soccer ' ModeiSS22 Universal Pressure system , "Spinning reel" thread de· livery • Free·arm NOW ONLY { . · . . . . . . . . . . . -.. -::M :-=r.-a-nd.,. ..Mrs. Halley March of tin soldiers Signup fot· play in the Mason County at·ea soccet· league for both boys and girls will beeld in the Family Clinic, Pt. Pleasant, through Mat·ch Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans, Holl, Scott, Shawn, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. H~r­ bert Cairns, Hebron ; Cathy Ware, Hebron; Mrs. Jane Leonard, Crestwood, Ky.; Dale Evans and Marilyn, LaiiCII$ter; Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, Derald and Sha~non, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruckman, Baltimore. Mrs. Judy Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dams, assisted.with the celebration but could not come from her borne in Glendale, Arizona for the observance. Gifts and cards were presented to the couple. · LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams were n!CellUy Sill" prl8ed by their children at a 25th wedding anniversary party held in the banquet room of the Summit Inn, Pataskala. Dinner was served to the guests after which the couple was presented a twD-tlered bearto«haped cake inscribed "To Mom and Dad M their 25th Wedding Anniversary." Also presented to the couple was a plate with an anniversary inscription and a book of the evening's events. Observed at the dinner was the blrt)lday ~ Mr. and Mrs. Adams' son, Joe. He, too, was presented a cake. I Rodney couple to speak at Aglow meet POMEROY - Jerry and Dorothy Skagga of the Community Church of God in Rodney will be speakers at Uie Tbiii'Bday meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter ~ Women's Aglow Fellowship to be held at Meigs Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Skaggs have been ministering In Aglow, churches, conferences, camp meetinga, radio and television for several years. They The sunday 'nmes-Sentinei- Page-B-7 Mar. 7, 1982 12. Re~istration will take place 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Ft·iday,and from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Tin soldiers are· more than child's play for Wendell Scbol· lander, wbo bas made more than 270 miniature tin soldiers impeccably attired In their World War I uniforms. Schollander, a lawyer for R.J. Reynolds Industries, spends hOurs casting a mold. Then he begins painting the replica. Even with a magnifying glass, It cart take up to 30 hours to paint one minutely detailed soldier. Schollander says there are fewer than 20 fellow enthusiasts In tliif Untied States. · '· ..----=-----·: THIS WEEK'S ..: : •• Diet e • Rite' .; 8~16oz. Btls. e • : • _e • • e: too·' ·:•e.· • : • ·- ~ RC · •:• · : • • • ' :! SPECIAL COME IN AND SEE ABOUT SIMPLICITY'S BUY 2 AND·GET THE THIRD ONE FREE OFFER Mr. and Mrs. Couch, 30th eeeeeeee••••eeee . .: 5522 ·POMEROY - Mr. and . Mrs. Robert COuch, Mulberry Heights, pomeroy, will observe their 30th wedding anniversary on Saturday, March 13, at a reception to be held in the conununity rooni of the Senior Citizens Center. . , Mr. and Mrs. Couch were married in Racine on March 15, 1952. He is tile son liE Mrs. Ellen Couch, AND REMEMBER, PARK FltEE IN POMEROY All DAYON SATURDAYS ' Resort: sUng back $139 ·: · •pi e ' us e . Deposit e e ICE COLD BEER, WINE & POP SINGER THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH. Servin& Melp & G•llil Co. As Your Sinter Appro"d Dealer espadrllle . : Open Daily lQ-9; Sunday 1-6 e e HOURS .: Monday thru Saturday e 8 A.M. tllll P.M. e e : Gallipolis Ice Co. : • DRIVE THRU • CARRYOUT e : 709 First Ave. : eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e Service Council to meet Will Roush-Sands Cunningham, Bowman GALLJPOLIS - Mrs. Mary Lookado of Porter, and Bill Byus Of Point Pleasant announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brenda Bowman, to Mike Cunningham of Gallipolis. Cunningham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie of Gallipolis. The custom of an open church wedding will take place April!O at 7 p.m. at Rodney Methodist Church by Rev. Rummel. A reception will be held following the ceremony at the Kyger Creek Club House. Jean Niday, director of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, will' be the speaker for the March II Gallia County Human Service Council meeting·. She will discuss the Senior Citizens Center and present a slide show depicting various aspects of the center's programs. The meeting will be held in the multipurpose room of GalliaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center. A luncheon begins at noon. Reservations for the luncheon need to be made before noon on Wed- 0\t( llfm lnlen!ion il IO MIYI ..... ry lldVItl· liNd iltm In eloclc Ofl our ehelvH . II an U..l1ittd lltm It not lvtlllble for pur· chaea due to any unlo•eeaen re11on . t< rnt~n will iltue a Rain Check on requetl nesday, March 10, by calling Phyllis Mason a t446-5500. tor 1t1t mercnandlte (one Item or reaaon· .,._ tamil)i quenli1y\ to~ purchlled at the uJe priea ~ver Avtllabll 01 will eetl you a OOI'flPirabkl quam~ ilem at 11 compa · rablt reduCtion In price. Expensive look Mr. and Mrs. Neal, 25th PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. lntertor decorator here belleves anyone can get an expensive look In a hOme even with a limited budget. Her lips are "use classic styling, such as wing chatrs. Color coordination ts a mllst. Most Important, walt and buy fewer good piEces, rather than a lot of cheap thlnga to fill up the rooms In the beginning;" says Eta Wright of Inside Design. (AP) -An r------------------------1 Look whats cookin'at '' ' .. ' Turning green STREAMWOOD, Til. (AP) -Indoor gardeners are caring for more than twice as many plants as they POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. did five years ago. The ave"fage number of plants tn Russell Roush are announcing the engagement and approaching the 58.8 million households that had marriage of their daughter, Cindy, Indoor plants In 1981 was 21.9 to Doug sands, son of Mr. and Mrs. plants, up from an average of 10.0 In 1975, aCCOrding to Phillips ProCameron Sands, GaUipolis. Both the bride-elect and her fi,ance-- ducts, a manufacturer of planterware. Roush i ,. WOMEN'S HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 7:00 Sat. 1:00 to 5:00 MEN'S HOURS Mon.-Fri. 7:00 p;m. to 10:00 p.m. S~clal Stq-:_tlng_ · I I' ..( $15 4 88 our Reg . 22 .47 00) 1 0urReg . 6 .17 6-pr. • Pkg. 6·pr. Pkg. Men's Crew Sock• Cushion-lined socks of cotton/ stretch nylon. Fit 10-13. Seve. our ( 102) Reg. 32 .57 Sole Price •22 99 $Your . Choice Vlallc"' Fresh Pack Pickles Icicle spears or butter chips. Stanadyne Faucets Touch confrol . Comes complete with pop· up drain assembly or without rod and drain . I '• ' 3 66 ~~~.. 2 87~~~ 9 97· 4.97 Reg. (106) 5x7 (108} • 12.57 Jeans With FortreP Salld Hardwood Frames Cotton/Fortrel"' polyester. Our 8x10 · · · · · ·--- 5.97 tton/polyester.l3x15" . Co r -shirts and other stvle:;s·_..J_.::=;..;:.::.:.:..:..r-....:.....:.-...JL..----r---r;--~::::- • 4.96 MIIMI' Fashion Tops 3.87. lundle Of 12 Dl.sl!clotha • 0 DEVELOP and PRINT We're serving up our old-luhioned Filh Fry Dinner! . Tender fish filets, prepared in Shoney'a special ~and served with tasty tartar sauce and a fresh alice of lemon. Plus french fries (or steaming baked polato alter SPM), warm touted grecian br*, and aB the hot homemade soup and IPirden fresh salad you can eal It's a great catch at this apecial price. And another way we llll}l "Thank you lor coming to Shoney~s:' 328 Viand Sl /101) ., t • OurFIShfu DinnerIs BaCk! Now '20 . ' Phone 446-4108 ·' CENTER HEALTH SPA ' - Mar. 8th thru Mar;~nst Reg. $30 Member Merrill Wilcoxen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart and their children, Jason and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawks, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hawks, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawks and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voreb, Mr. and Mrs. James Plants, Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Neal and Cynthia and Valerie, and David Stewart. Those sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. John Zinn of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal Of Port Chester, N.Y. The couple is semi-retired from their dairy farm business at their new borne on old Route 160 . in Evergreen. Their son, Ron, and his wife Judy operate their own dairy farm which was started In 1943 by Mr. Neal's father, Elvin Neal. • l Gallipolis. Oh. Open Under New Management DONNA FISHER • MANAGER •• • FITNESS CENTER HEALTH SPA 417 Second Ave. BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal of Rt. I, Bidwell, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with an open bouse party Feb. 28 with their children, friends and relatives. The Neala were married March 1, 1967 in Riclvnond, Ind. They are the parents of three children, Mrs. James (Sherry) Preston of Bidwell, . RoMie Neal of Rl 2 Bidwell and Teresa Jo, at home. Mr. Nealis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Neal of North Fori Myers, Fla., and Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawks of Vinton. 1'00ie helping them celebrate were Mr. ilnd Mrs. James Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Neal (the former Judy Newhart), Teresa Jo, Kim Smith, Jackie Jones, L. A. Guinther, Joyce Jones, Jerry l'aylor, Mr. ilnd • Mrs. Ronnie Wilcoxen, Mr. and Mrs. Contir.ec•tal SPECIAL! Flnt Set of Pllntl At Regular Price ........ ,., .....,_... (II ell dlntllfn ·4· $4.29 Only ' Pt. Pleasant, WVa. Sltlsl..:tlon ~ll'teed"'- MOney e.ck J.. ,, SILVEP . BRIDGE PlA / 0 PH . 446-2770 ,, • • Each (109) (110) s3our '16.47 ·2 For Reg . 1.97 Photo Album Choice Save on 9K1l" albums. COlor choice. .. 1.97~~~ 16A•oz: Propane For lanterns, heeltorches, stoves. 1.47 g~~ . 1.97 Auto Body Undercoating lh,.' h l') pn ·v ron 1 rtr .l ou t 70 m . �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Poin1 Pleas;~nt, Mar. 7, 1982 · SUNDAY THE Revelators of McArthur will sing Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion Freewill Baptist Ch.urch, Lower Plains, Athens. The Rev . Eddie Boyer, pastor, invites the oublic. EURE~ - A revival continues at Eureka Unied Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Rev. Donnie Johnson. Joy Heirs will sing Sunday. Rev. Warren Woodyard invites the public. MONDAY • ·calendar asked to call Ruth Reeves, 698. 3290. HARRISONVILLE Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a practice session at 7 p.m. Sunday. All officers are asked to be present. THE SOUTHERN Junior High Athletic Boosters Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. All parents of players and the cheerleade1·s are asked to attend. An awards banquet will be planned. RIO GRANDE - Atwood Club will meet Monday at noon at Rio Grande College Dining Hall. A MEETING of persons interested in a 4-H horse project is asked to meet at 7:30 Monday night at the Hoof Hollow Bandits Fatm. Those interested a1-e GALUPOUS - Extension Bee! School will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the PCA Building. Topics will inc.lude Buckeye Feedlot Conditioned Program. Speaker will be Jim Clay, area extension agent, Animal Industry, Jackson. GALUPOLIS - ReKistration for the sp1·ing session of presrhool 'story hour at Bossard Memo1·ial Library, 641 Second Ave., Gallipolis, will begin Monday. To register preschoolers, call 446-7323 or 1-egister at the library. Sta11ing dates a•·e March 17. Sessions will last fo1· five weeks, ending April 14 and 15. The Wednesday session wlll be from 6: 4a to 7:4a p.m. and the Thursday from 10 to 11 a.m. Sessions will include a mixture of stories. fingerplays, songs, filmstrips and c•·afts. THE POMEROY PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. The , p1·ogram will be presented by Virginia Strong, supervisor of the EMR and LD classes of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The second grade room mothers will have the refreshments. The third grade will lead in the pledge. GALUA Academy High School class of 1967 will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. to plan a 15th year reunion. 11le meetlns will be held at 261 Sanders Dr. All Interested members of the class are invited to attend. For more information contact Julia Shawver Roderus at 44&-2287 or Jackie Gilkey Davies at 448-2626. GAIJ.JPOIJS - La Leche League will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bobbi Hood residence. Discuaslon wiU be held on "The Advantages of Breastfeeding." This Will be the first in a ~Jeries of four meetings for encouragement of and breastfeedjng information for interested mothers. Fof fur. ther infOrmation call 446-4010 or 444Hi314. GALUPOUS - Washington Elementary School PTA will hold its last meeting of the school year . Monday at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. A physical education . members. March 16, 8 p.m. terdepartmental Meeting. - -By William B. Kughn RIGHTEOUSNESS I The gospel consists of facts to be believed, promises to be received, and commands to be obeyed . 1 'Facts" deal with reality and truth. "Promises" offer the assurance that is founded on an agreement or convenant wherein the stipulations we must meet are -made known and on which the promises rest. "Commands" are the exercising of authority, having the power to control in religious precepts . The gospel is real and true (facts) ; it is the divine arrangement that reveals the conditions you must meet in order to have the assurance of things hoped for {promises); and it is the power of God to control you bv the principles of righteousness (commands) established In the truth . Since the gospel contains the power ot GOd to saYe and the gospel is made up of facts, promises, a'nd commands, vou cannot ignore any one of the three! As a minister of the gospel of Christ, I cannot advocate that "keeping the commandments" is not essential to sal vation. Jesus, our example and whom we must follow (I f;lel . 2:21), the necessltv of obeying the commands : "My meat is to do the will of him that sent me. and to finish his work ' ' (Jno. 4: 3-t) . "Meat'' has referen· ce to food which refreshes and supplies strengm. To Jesus, the doing of th.e will of God was the spiritual food that refreshed and supplied him w•th strength. Even though He may have been tired and hungrv, He was ab le to overcome it because of His desire to save a sou l and to at· compllsh lhe task He was sent to do. Christ came from heaven to do the will of God, "For I came down from heaven, not to do mine own will, but the will of him that sent me" (Jno. 6:38) . He finished the work assigned Him, ''I have glorified thee on earth : I have finished the work Which thou gavest me to do" <Jno 17 : 4). Christ's life waS one of obedience, "Though he were a Son, vei learned he obed ience by the things which he suffered" 1He11. 5: 8); "And being found in fashion as a man, he humbled himself and became obedient unto dealh, even the death of the cross" (Phil.'2:8l; imd this was a commandment He was to obey, 'No man taketh it from me, but I lay it down of myself. I have power to lay it down, and 1 have power to take it again . Th is commandment haVe 1 received of my Father" (Jno. 10: 18) . By Christ keeping the commandments of God the Father, he abode in His love (Jno. 15 : 1). It was through Hi~ obedience to tne commands of the Father, He made known GOd's love finished His work, offered the sacrifice of sin, · laid down the principle~ of righteousness, and established His church. " Can you hear the Lord feasoning , "1 do not have to obey the com· mands of my Falher, tor He is able to accomplish in me that whi ch He desires w i thout my obeying" Neither can you re~ s on "1 do not havt• to obey the commands of God, because He Is able to save me without mv obeying ." Just as Christ could not have finished the work of the Father nor have glorified Him without obeying lhe commands of God, nei ther can you! Vou must betleve the facts and obey the commands of the gospel if you desire to be rec ipients of its promises! ' ' For F ree Bib le Cnrn'spondcnce Course Wr i te ~ .. rcltaftet7Jfill rc~utt:!t of rcltti.il Bulaville Road . -P.O. Bo-iJoa GALLIPOLIS, Ot<104SU1 . Sune~a.,. E un1ng Worshipf :OO Wftlnesdly Evening 7: 00 R1dlo " Men•ltlrom lltt Biblt" Dlily ·WJEH 11 :SS.AM orts Blue Angels advance to regional meet 11JffiDAY . " GALLIA County District Ubrary Board ol Trustees will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Rare. Book Room of Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary, 641 Second Ave. • ~ancy Evans nets 23, Sarah Evans has 19; Shelly Dodson shines in 59-53 district win OUR LOWEST 'PRICE HARRISONVILLE - The Golden Age Club a! Harrisonville will have a free blOod pressure clinic on 'fuesday, from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the townhall. Ferndi>ra Story, R.N., will conduct the clinic to which the public is invited. $55990 THE PLAINS - Gallla Academy High ·School's Blue Angels advanced to the Class AA Regional Girls Tournament for the second straight year Saturdlly afternoon following a 59-63 basketball victory over New Lexington In the district finals at Athens High School. . Coach Jackie Knight's crew, now 21-3 on the season, will battle Warsaw Riverview in a 9 p.m. .game Wednesday, March 10, at Lancaster. . Coach Roger Hooper's Panther girls bowed out with a respectable 1&-6 season record. PHILCO 25" DIAGONAL CONSOLE MODEL C4727PK . TRADinONAL STYLE • Color· Rite ll Automatic Picture Control System • A.C.T. Control (Auto-Lock Channel Tuning) • Efficiency 300 Solid-State Chassis • 70-Position Cl.ick-Stop UHF Tuning . • Lighted Channel Indicator • 100° Tripotential Black Matrix In-Line Picture Tube (25" Diagonal) • The handsome cabinet is of lush Oak grain fm1sh on hardboard. The drawer is of wood solids with decorative hardware. Also equipped with full plinth base, overhang top, and wide-range 6" oval speaker. According to a recent survey 8 out of 10 beds have mattresses not giving proper support because they are "beyond the age limit! .Don't negiect yours ;~ny longer. Come see and test our fine quality Simmons Beautyrest or Stearns and Foster Correct Comfort to· day . In- GALUPOIJS - Activities for the Monday - Cheeseburger on bun, week of March B-12 at the Senior · seasoned green beans, lettuce, fresh Citizens Center located at 220 tomato slices, or stewed tomatoes, Jackson Pike are as follows : fresh fruit crisp, butter, milk. Monday, March 8 - Vinton Site Tuesday - Soup beans/ham, Exercise, II :30 a.m.; Chorus, l.J tossed salad, deviled egg halves on lettuce, cornbread, oranges or canp.m. Tuesday, March 9 - Tax-Aide, taloupe, butter, milk. il:30 a.m.-3:30 'p.m. ; S.T.O:P. Class, Wednesday - Oven baked !0:30a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 chicken/gravy, cranberry sauce, a.m.; Bible Study, 1·2p.m. dressing/gravy, mixed vegetables, Wednesday, March 10 - Vinton pineapple crisp, bread, butter, milk. Nutrition Education, 11:30 a.m.; Thursday - Baked liver and Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card onions/gravy, escalloped potatoes, Games, 1-3 p.m.; American sherbet ice cream, butter, bread, Uterature, 1 p.m. · milk. Thursday, March 11 - Vinton Site Friday - Baked steak, buttered Crafts, I p.m.; Bible Study, 1-2p.m. noodles, seasoned fresh cabbage, Friday, March 12 - Tax-Aide, peaches, bread, butter, milk. 9:30 it.m.-3:30 p.m.; Art Class, 1·3 Choice of beverage served with p.m.; Craft Mini.Course, 1·3 p.m.; each meal. Social Hour, 7 p.m. "Services rendered on a nonThe Senior Nutrition Program will discriminatory basis." serve the following menus : . POMEROY - A meeting of Eastet·n School . District Band Boosters has been set at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Eastern High School's band room . . Most likely your mattress · is too OLD and too SOFT! Lifestyle Rinehart's works. Exhibit for March Is Majorte Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m ..J p.m.; Satur· day and Sunday, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... GALUPOUS - Rive1· Study Club will meet at I p.m. Tuesday at the Madge Shahan residence. ON SALE! Senior citizens' calendar .. p'rogram with Mrs. Lane's classes will be held and children will assemble in the cafeteria af. tar the program to be met by their parents. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. ·page-B·B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Riverby Calendar March 23, 7 p.m. - Membership Drive Meeting. All team workers must be present. March 23, 8 p.m. - Trustees Meeting. April 15 - Creative Writing Classes begin. . March 1-13 - Membership Drive. March 9, 7 p.m. - Second Watercolor Class, $24 members, $30 non- w. Va . FURNITURE SHOWCASE CITY FURNITURE CORNER THIRD and OLIVE, GALLIPOLIS 442-3045 Across from the Post Office Downtown Point Pleasant,~w. Va. MIKE .HARGRAVES, right; 141urDtuaeDt malla8er, pteaealll Gallipolis' sarah Evau aDd teaauuates lbe 1911-82 Claa AA Dlltric.t Girls' Cbampioublp bulletbaB trophy momeDIII after lbe Blue Aqels eUmluated New Lexlngtou St-SS In Saturday's cbamploublp pme at A!beDS Hlgb Scbool. On left II Coach Jackie Kaigllt lllllliDIIDilger Emily LayDe. Othen left to rJ&hl are ,rm Mlller, PnJa Ruaell, '~'!lema !~'odd, Nancy Eva118, Kril Coak, Shari Howard, Reaee Halley; Sarah EVIDI, Tratey HeDDe!ly aDd Shelly Doda.011. GARS will play Ill the regloultowuameat aiLaDellller Wedaelday.- Kelllt Wllsoa photo. ~ - PH &7•2608 r~;~~=~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~.-~~~ ~ For as little as $10 per \Veek Three tie for second in Big Ten BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP),-, Ted Kitchel scored 17 points and Tony Brown added 14 Saturday as Indiana, pUing lip a huge advantage at the tree thrOw line, beat . Michigan State 74-58 to ftn1sh In a second·pla:ce tie In the Big Ten Con· terence basketball race. The Hoosiers' victory, coupled with Purdue's ~ upset of Iowa and league ~hamplon Minnesota's 86-73 victory over Ohio State, produced a tl\ree-way tle between lndl· ana, Iowa andOhioStateforsecond place. lndtana hit 13 of 16 tree thrOWs In the first half e11 route to a J5.26lead, ~ broke the game open with a J.9.4 burst early In the secQDd half. Thirteen of those 19 points came at the foulltne. For the game, the Hoosiers hit38 of 47 free throws to only 10 of 15 for Michigan State. Kltc~l's 17. points left him eight points behind Purdue's Keith Ed· monson for the league scoring championship. Edmonson also had 17 In the Boilennakers' victory over Iowa to flnlsh with a 20.6 aver· age. Kitchel wound up with a 20.1 average. Indiana's second-half burst pushed the Hoosiers' lead to 22 points, 52-30, and the Spartans never came closer than 16 points the rest of the game. Michigan State, !tnlshlng the season at 6-121n the Big Ten and 11-17 overall, was led by Kevin Smith with 25 points and Sam VIncent with 18. Jim Thomas added 12 points and Randy Wittman 11 for Indiana, 1U In the league and 18-9 for all games. u will give you $647,248 . for yQur retirement at age 65 ' Tar Heels, Cavs win GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Sam Perkins scored 16 polflts and toll' ranked North Carolina hit eight free throws In the (lnaJ 1: 21 to <* feat North Carolina State 511-46 Sat-. Through participation in our Individual Retirement Account (IRA). * It was a close contest all the way ' OSU drops 87-75 battle NANCY TAKES HER TURN - Gallla's Naacy EVBDI, wbo scored Z3 polall alld picked off 11 reboulllll In Gallipolis' 51-53 dlatrld cbamplollllllp vldory over New t.exlll,lltGa. cJipl ..rt of net I I Blue Aqels celebnle lltetr aecoad straiKht trip In 1be Class AA Rectonal tou1'11811leaL · • urday and earn a berth In Sunday's four-corner offense, took advanAtlantic Coast Conference basket- tage of Wolfpack fouls to hand N.C. Stali! Its ntnth loss In 31 starts. ball tournament flnals. James Worthy, wt10 scored 13 of The Tar Heels, 26-2, wtU No. 3 Vtrgtnta for the championship. Vir· his 15 points tn the first hal1, hit the ttrst two free throws In the late goglnla edged Wake Forest In the , log. Matt Doherty hit four more, nightcap, 51-49. N.C. State crept to within 50-46 two each at the 47-and 26-second when Scott Parzych scored off an marks, and Jirmny Black added a assist by Sidney Lowe with 1: 32 pair with four seconds lett to close scoring. remaining. N.C. State trailed by as many as North Carolina, operating In Its seven In the first half before bat· tllng back to take the lead 30-29 on Dereck Whittenburg's jump shot at the 18: 18 mark. PerkinS' two tree throws, which made It 33-32-at the 17: a5 mark, put North Carolina ahead to stay. Doherty scored 12 points for the Tar Heels. Whittenburg scored 18 for N.C. State and 'Illurl Batley added 10. .Hawkeyes upset; Dayton,· Michigan 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 aHractlve tax-sheltered IRA programs available for all age groups and inconte levels. Expect more from hio Valley Bank Four locations to serve you better. · Member: FDIC .' WEST LAFAYE"i-rE, Ind. (AP) _ Freshman forward Dan Palom. b~ hit a free throw after time ex.plred Saturday, lUting Purdue to a ~upset of No.11-ranked Iowa In· .their season-ending Big Ten Conterence basketball game. The Botlermakers, paced by Mike Scearce with ' 19 points and Keith Edinonson with 17, rallled from nine points down In the second halt. Edrnollsoll'a last basket with a minute to go tied the game at 6.'1-65, then after Iowa stalled toe a last lllot by Kenny Arnold, Palornblzlo W8l touled 81 be scrlunbied torl!le reboond. I 1lle free throw fpr the 6-foot.S freshman was his OIIJy pobtt of the game. The victory lhqlped the Hawlleyft tD » 7 tor the-- IIDIIlU ,ill the 811 Tell. t>urdue f!n!IJ!ed at 11-7111 81& Ten play and U-13 CM!J'o ,. play by Nancy Evans. Saturday. After the Panthers got off to a 4-0 . Nancy Evans hit a long jumper, lead, Gallipolis came back late In layup and Sarah. Evans a tlpin the first stanza to knot the count at within a two minute span to glve the !~Hill. New Lexington led 12-10 after Galllans breathing room, 50-43, with 3:30 left to play. one period. Nancy Evans' layup with 2: 1~ left Behind the outstanding play of proved to be the game's wiMing Nancy and Sjlrah Evans and Renee . bucket. ,New Lex fouled repeatedly Halley, GAHS outscored trni Panin an attempt to stop the clqck late In thers 17-14 in the second period to the game. take a 27·26 halftime advantage. Although New Lex controlled the Nancy Evans' goal with 40 seconds boards, GAHS managed to pick off leit following a steal by Halley gave 32 rebOunda, 11 by Nancy Evans. the Angels .their one-point halftlme GAHS hit 26 of 58 field goal atadvantage. tempts and seven of 16 charity atGAHS scored lbe first six points of the third perilld to take a 33-26 ad- tempts. The district champs had 10 assists, vantage before the PantherP hlod Shelly Stalter, Shelly Jorge• I four by Nancy Evans and seven Kelly Mooney pulled within tw., 37- steals, four by Renee Halley. GAHS had 12 turnovers. 351 with 310lleft in the third period. Besides Nancy and Sarali Evans' Gallla 's Sarah Evans picked up her fourth foul a.t this point, and lett the output, Halley tossed in nine, and did. a good job against the New Lex contest. Shelly Dodson came off the bench press. Shari Howard played an outand played a tremendous game for standing defensive game. DodsO!I the Galllans. "Her job was to keep chipped in with slx points. All Ohio candidate Shelly JorgenTina Crook off the boards," said Coach Knight. She did. The Panthers sen had 1'1 for the loaers. Shelly were unable, to capitalize on Sarah's Slater had 20 points for the Panth!>rs. abaence. Box score: The Score was 39-all after three NEW LEXINGTON 153) - Kelly periods. Mooney 1.0·2; Trlcla Kunkle 0:2·2; New Lexington held brief two . · Mi ck Fisher 1·0·2; Shelly 'Sioller 8·4· point leads early in the final period, 20; Jane Able O·D-0; Tina Crook 4-0· 41-:39, and 4~1 before Gallipolis 8; Shelly Jorgensen 8·1·17; Mlchllle Nash 1-0·2. TOTALS 2H·S3. pulled it out. GALLIPOLIS (59) - Chris Cook 0· Key play came with 6:23 showing 0·0; Shelly Dodson 3·0·6; Nancy on the cloek. New Lexington's top Evans 10·3·23 ; Sarah Evans 8·3· 19; rebounder, Tina Crook, picked up Renee Halley 4· 1-9; Shari Howord 1· 0·2; Jill Miller 0·0·0. TOTALS 26·7-59. her fifth foul. Coach Knight Inserted score by quarters : Sarah Evans. The Blue Angels had New Lexlnglon 12 14 13 14-53 10 17 12 26-59 taken a 44-43 lead on a three point . Gallipolis all, averting Its ttrst losing 'season since 196fi. scorea23 potnts for Notre Dame. Bill Varner had 16 points, while nm Andree and Mike Mitchell added 12 apiece for the Fighting F1yen whip Irish Irish. . DAYTON, Ohio _ Senior center Mike Kanlesld poured In 22 points and heiped Dayton build a big half· ume edge 1n ieai'.Jng the Flyers to 79-72 non~'!ce victory over Notre Dame tn ~ t-ronferenre col· lege blllketbBII sa :urday. \ Kevin Coara4~ , 21 points, aDd ~ added 18 tor the Flyers. ' Dayton lbot 68 rcent !roJn the floor 111 the nrst boldlng a 40-:14 halfllme marpn. The Flyers coatJnue4thelrdootl· 111111Ce Ill tbe 11eC01111 halt, leading 1343 w1111•: 1711!ft 111 the pme. Junior auard Johb J'I\:UO,I\ . ., Kanleskl was 11 of 14 trom the floor In pacing the Flyers. Badgen haltered MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Thad Garner and Ike Peraon combined for 46 points to lead Mlchlpn to a 91-84 victory over Wltc(JnstD In the Bie Ten tJaale for both teams Saturday. Wllcoutn, playing Its last hOme game under Coach Bill Coneld, a• sUred ltaelf of 1aat place In the COO· terence 81 Its record chopped to 3-15, 6-20 overeD. Mlchte•n Improved to 6-12 ill tile Btc Ten, 7-19 overall. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Randy Breuer scored a career high 32 potnts and grabbed 12 relx.,unds as seventh-ranked Minnesota de· feated Ohio State 87-75 Saturday and gained the Big Ten Championship. Minnesota went Into the game with a share of the tltle clinched, and the viCtory gave them the tltle outright. The Gophers finished the regular ~Jeason 22-5 overall and 14-4 In the Big Ten. The Buckeyes finished 219 and J.U. It was a wide open game from the opening tap, with Minnesota grabbing the upper hand behind,_ the shooting of Breuer, a Hoot·3 cen· ter, and Trent Tucker, who scored 23 points. The Gophers bulli a 10.polnt lead, but Ohio State cut It to slx at Intermission behind the shooting of Clark Kellogg. In the second half, Minnesota kept th~ pressure on, building Its lead to If early, and then never faltering. Ohio Stali! could never cut It doWn and was forced to foul In the closing minutes. · Ohio State had four players In double figures. Tony Campbell lf!d with 21 points, followed by Kellogg, 20, Granville Walters, 11, and Larry Huggins, 10. • WID • The Wolverines, paced by 25 points from Garner and 21 from Per&OII, !led the score at 74-74 with 4:45 rernalnlllg . iln a three-point play by guard Ertc Turner. Turner then stole a pass from John BaUey In the Wlsconatn backcourt. and a Person layup gave Michigan a 76-74 lead with 3: 41 rernalnin.ll. Brad Sel.len, the high scorer tor Wisconsin With 21 points, m1Aed a shot and Gamer rebounded with 3: 25 to play. Dan Pelekoutlal then SCOI'I!II on a layup to give the Wolverines a '7S-74wlth 3:03)ett. Pelelux.das Wll whlllled tor an offellllve foul aplnlt Gree Dendrtdae on the allot, but Dandrlclae m1Aed the frollt ead of I bonUI attempt and Penolllf8bbed the rebollnd. With 2: 16 left, Turner put the Bleiler& out of reach with tWo free throWI to ma!r.e It 80-74, 'l1IB LONG AliM TAKD rr- Mlveut.•s H Jeater Ralld)' Bl'fter c•) •11-ileiOI!IeiMalef-•nl ToayC.mpbell 1•1 totaileallllckeye a 11 1 ' • Clull JteDoa (JI) nklln c1a!1q Bill Tea belkelbllll aclloa . . . ..,, afttn 111 . . . _ _ • .., 87·71. (AP Luer1111oto>· \ ~ �,, Page-C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Mar . 7, 1982 · Pomeroy- Middleport...:..Ga'llipolis, Ohicr-Poin1 Pleasant, .W . Va. Mar. 7,1982 Pomeroy- M-i ddl e port The Sundjly Times -Sentinei- Paqe- C-3 Ga!lipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Philadelph-ia, New Jer$ey, Phoenix, . Boston win By~ K. BARNARD AP Sports Writer In National Basketball Assoclatlon games Friday night, Phlladel· phla tripped Atlanta 89-8>, New Jersey bombed Chicago 1111-90, Plloenlx beat Kansas City 110-98, Boston edged Houston 100-98, Denver trimmed Washington 127· .126, Golden State nipped San Diego ll7-116 In overtime and Seattle topped Dallas 98-97. Soolcs88, Maverlcks97 Gus Williams scored 38 points for Seattle and hlt a free throW with 30 an 81-72 de!lclt early In the fourth quarter. But they outscored tbe Bulls 22-31n the next 5; 45 to grab a . 94 -84 a d v antage wit h 4: 20 rematoing. Ray Williams led the Nets wlth20 points, while David Greenwood and Dwight Jones paced the Bulls with H. Celtlca 180, Rockets Boston, playing withOUt All-Stars Larry Bird and Tiny Archibald for the third game In a row, won Its tltth straight as seldom-used Eric Femsten hit a three-point play with 98 seconds left to break a 97-97 tie. rj·35~seco~.~nd~S~le~ft~to~be~a~t~H~ous~to~n~.: After Williams put the SuperSon-· I CHAMPS- The Meig~ Junior High School seventh grade team won first place ' honors at the recent Southern Invitational Basketball Tournament Pictured are members with their trophy, front Ito r, Jesse Howard, Steve Musser, Scott Powell, Huey Easton,-J . R. Kitchen, Mark J;:lliott; second, I tor, Tim Cassell, WINNERS - Mem,ben of tbe Meigs Julllor 8Igb School elgblh grade bukelllaU team are pictured with the lint place tropby wblcb tbey receatly caplur!d at the Federal HoekiDg IDVIIIIU-1 TOWD8-ot. Tbe team Is coached by John Amotl They are: front, I to r, Bryaa Kom, Chris KeDDedy, Dave Warth, Pallll>ufl, Rodd Harrison, Eric Jolmsoa, Mike KIOH; b!lct, I tor, · Jeff Hood, Gary Tillis, Jeff Nelson,.Rex Haggy, Lonnie LeMaster, maiUiger; hack, I to r, Phil King, Marty Cline Gerald Moore, Greg Fields, Stanley . Broome, . Brian Tannehill, Donnie Becker and Coach Rusty Bookman. Not present for the picture were Charlie Barrell and Jan Buskirk. . . Parker Long, Brian Houdasbell, Mike C._acey, ilao given awanlli as tbe moot valuable player of tbe tolll'llBmeol, an all-touroameot trophy and best .. foul shooter; Lee PoweU, Chris Shaak, wbo ~lved aa alllollrnameot trophy also, and Rick Wise, wbo also received and tbe moot poiJita. tropblei. lcs abead, Dallas' Allan Bristow missed a shot- that would have given tbe MaverickS tbe lead. After Qallas rebounded and called time out. Brad Da.vls missed another jumper at !be buzzer. Jack· Slkma added 22 points and 17 rebounds for Seattle. 'l6er8 88, Hawks 80 Jullus Erving scored 22 points and Bobby Jones added 20 to lead Philadelphia over Allanta, which because of InjUries had only nine players and bad two foul out. The HawkS, who traDed 83-6S Wtth live minutes left In the game, , Scored 10 straight points to cut tbe !leflclt to five with three minutes lett. ButfourpolntsbyErvlnganda dunk by Jones blunted the eomeback. Net. 107, Bulb 90 Reserve, guard Darwin Cook scored 13 of his 19 points In the fourth q~t when New Jersey outscored Chicago 37-14 to win Its · ftfth straight game. The Nets trailed by as many as 14 polilts In the third period and faced .. ~--------------~~~--~~--~---- BUY YOUR GRAVELY Hagler defends title TRACTOR AT 1981 PRICES PLUS FlE.CEIVE A FREE rviOWEfi ' r GIRLS-These are members of the 1982 ~rls' Meigs Junior High School haskethall team, comp....,d of both seventh and eighth graders. Making up the group are, front, I to r, Heather Cullums, IIUinager; Lisa Pullins, Greta Kennedy, Sherry Russell, Maria Mus.er, Susan Jones, Jennller Couch, Anita Smith, manager; second, I to r, ·Gloria Alexander, coach; Kathy Clonch, E ~ln Anderson, Dawn Thomas, Charmete Turner, Beverly Kauff, Beth , Blaine, Rhonda Zirkle, and Rhonda Neece. Reagan, Nixon, Ford roast W9ody By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -PresIdent Reagan and former presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford joined In roasting long-time Ohio State football Coach Woody Hayes Friday night. Former U.S. Rep. Sam Devine of Ohio read a letter from Reagan that said In part; " You are the legendary General Patton of college football, You have shaped the lives of thousands of young men who you have coached," Hayes, who coached the Buckeyes to two na tional cha mpionships In his 28 seasons, had telephone calls from Nixon and current Alabama Coach "Bear" Bryant during the lang ceremony before nearly 2,(Xl) fans. Nixon told Hayes In a telephone call, "I've been Impressed with your leadership in football . If you come back In a nother life, you'd make a very effective secretary of state. " Bryant, who beat Hayes 35-7 In their only meeting, In the Sugar ATI.ANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Iii what appears tQ be a tuneuptora defense against Thomas Hearns, Marvin Hagler will defend the undisputed middleweight title Sunday against William "Caveman" Lee, who, like Hearns, Is a member of Emanuel Steward's tough Kronk gym stable In Detroit. Hagler originally was schedlll. J to meet Mickey Goodwin, another Kronk fighter, 'but Goodwin had to pull out because of an Injury. The 25-year-old Lee, a native of · Philadelphia, will get his big chance at Bally's Park Place Hotel and Casino In a fight !bat will be televised live on "ABC's Wide World of Sports," which will run from 4:30p.m. to 6 p.m. EST. "I feel Lee's a better opponent," the 29-year-old Hagler said. "He's made me work harder. Lee has a respectl!ble record and Is ranked. But he Is not expected to Interfere with what could be a multlmllllon-dollar payday for Hagler against Hearns. · Bowl, told the former Buckeye coach, "I'm just glad I didn't have to play you more often." Ford, In a letter, said "My affection for you Is unlimited." Among those roasting Hayes In person were current Big Ten football coaches Earle Bruce of Ohio State, Bo Schembechler of Michl· gan and Indiana's Lee Cog;o. Former conference coaching rivals Johnny Pont of Indiana and Northwestern aryd Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State also took their shots at Hayes. BUY THE TRACroR,_ GET · THE MOWER FREE. During our spring sale, with the Gravely ·riding tractor of your choice, you get a free mower. ~Bonnies Tll!s offer is good on all our r1ding tnlctors. All tnlctors feature our famous 7 ~~~_,~, direct drive for years of depend,___.,__ able performance. Save now. But huny. the sate ends soon. PITI'SBURGH (AP) - llon.·Fri. 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-1:00 MANNING ROUSH-OWNER 204 Condor 51. Ph. 992·2974 Pomeroy, Oh. · "SOME OF THE VALLEY'S FINEST" ROYALE4 DR. Air conditioning, power windows, power locks, power seats, power steering, power brakes, cruise, tilt, AM·FM, cloth interior, AM· FM. Low 1980 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE 4 DR. I PORTLAND, Ore. (AP ) - With his team down by a point, no tlme left on the clock and a Memorial Coliseum crowd screaming for htm to miss, James Silas sank two free throws Friday night to give the Cleveland Cavalie rs a 111-110 victory over the Portland Trail Blazers. "I've been around for 10 years. I hear them and I don 'I hear them, " Silas said of the crowd noise. "I relax as much as I can. Alii have to do Is knock the ball home ." "Fora player to go to the foul line after a game with his team trailing the home team by one point, and a full house screaming In his face, and hitting both shots - that's the mark of a real pro,' ' said Cleveland Coach Chuck Daley. "James Silas Is a real pro." With five seconds left In the N~ tiona! Basketball Association game, Portland led 11().109. Mike Harper of the Blazers and Bobby Wilkerson of the Cavs went , up for a tap after a jump ball was called. Harper batted the ball toward mldcourt. Silas grabbed It, dribbled to just behind the three-point marker and let go. Calvin Nat! of Portland went up with Silas, hitting Silas' arm, and was called for a foul. Natt bad been In the same sltua· tion as Silas last Saturday In New York when he was fouled at tbe buzzer and bad a cha~ to send Portland Into overtime against tbe Knlcks. Natt · ml~ both free throWs and the Knlcks won, 1111-1IXI. Cleveland, now 13-45, the worst record In the NBA,. made 14 stralght free throWs, Including ~l­ Ias' game-ending shot.!. Tile victory broke a four-game Cleveland loilna streak. Air conditioning, cruise, AM· FM·Stereo, power steering , power brakes, new tires. Only 29,000 miles. 1978 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Air conditioning, AM · FM -8 Track, 'CB, tilt wheel, cruise, power seats, windows, door locks. Local owner. Landau top. Baby blue w ith cloth interior. NOW ONLY •.. .. ; . Mariners pitcher Glenn Abbott has • ·been told to take a week off from : spring training because ·of bone :•chips In his right arm, a spokesman -· for the American League club said ' Friday . '!'he bone chips were found dur~ : lng tests at Tempe Conununlty , · Hospital. Abbott experienced sore: · ness In his arm after 'Ibursday's :- workout. •. Additional tests will be made at~· ter the layoff. seats, new tires, AM· FM·8 Track, low miles, local owner ., - .~-. ne metallic, 4 speed, 4 cyl. local owner. 'One dark bl~e. 4 speed,,4 cyl., power steering, local owner. (Buy one or both . They'r~ cheaper by th& ********************** RCA'S AMAZING VIDEO DISC PLAYER • : WATCH WHAT YOU WANT WHENEVER YOU WANT- ~ 1978 PLYMOUTI1 VOLARE STATION latler t• •tMnhllatUI a,...,.. pl.-,.r, : Air conditioning, powe.r steering, power. brakes, crul.s e, 6 cyi.·Local owner. • 1978 PLY Loadil'lg lhl:l AC,., V1010 1)1 ~ piA ~Ir 11 ti mpl oc otv 1l ni l : ; V-8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Jytt sloCie the sleel'tl HliO tl'ls pl1yer. 11mo~ the llteve !the dose Is no• msode till pl,ytr). t w•ICh lhe l l.lnct•Orlll~l' to " plly". 111 b.c~ lntj en loy lh e I hOW J{an8as, 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 DR SEDAN W£ HAVE AGOOD SELECTION OF MOVIES IN STOCK • 6 cyl., automatic, air conditioning, cruise, AM·FM. Local owner. New tires. MERCURY BOBCAT 2 DR. NOW YOU CAN WATCH THIIIST IN HOLLYWOOD MOYIIS, SUNISTAI lOCK CONCIITI, CHILDIIN'S PIIOOIIAMI AND MDIII - JUST IY PI.AYING A RICOIDI THI RCA YIDIO DISC PI.AYII HOOKS UP TO ANY TV AND GIVIS ;AIULOUS IN· . 111TAINMINT AT YOUI PINOIRriPS, • '• I• ' .SIMMON'S OLDS.-CAD.· ~CHEVY, INC. 308 E. MAIN' ST. PH. 992-6614 Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 6:00 ~ ' ( I by Appointment MENOMONIE, Wis. (AP) Dan Neklch swept hall the lndl· vidual events and the all-around Individual title, leading WisconsinOshkosh to a second consecutive National Association of Intercotleglate Athletics gymnastics championship Friday. In winning tbe all-around_team title, Oshkosh totaled 211.70 points to 196 for runnerup Fort Hays, ·POMEROY, OHIO SatUfdar 9:00 to 5:00 • ;: • •, , I' .: c: !---. 1-- · Wlsconsln-La Crosse was next · with 190.55, followed by host Wisconsin-Stout at 188.15, Metropolitan College of Denver, Colo<, at 154.:1! and Wlsconstn-Plattevllle with 149.!50. Neklch finished first In the pornmel horae, stlll rings and horizontal bar competltloli5. He won the all-around Individual honors for a second straight year with 53.6 points to 48.4 tor Jason Smith of Fort Hays and 48.25 for Scott Undblad d. Oahlrosh. Mickey Smith d. Oshkosh won the floor exercise competition, Mark Rezac of Stout won In vault· log and Davie Pieper of OallkOSh won In !be parallel bars. , •' K.C. BASKETBA~L TEAMS, COACHES, CHEE. LEADERS AN R D STAFF. WE LOVE YOU · YOUR FANS 155SR12.. , EYEIIYDAY LOW PRICE I Kelly Springfield Sporlmark Radials • Metric alnl dnltnlld lor lmporta • 5 rib trMd wttll 2 ftbergiiN Mila • Polpmr .adilll plilla ~ IIOGkwolla 79~qt. SIZE PRICE SIZE t55SA13 , . , , . '35 t65SRI3 .. . .. '31 185SR14 .... . '"'4 PRICE 155SR15 ,, , ,. '37 165SR15 .. ,, , '31 F.E.T. 1.51 to 2..21 , Valvoline 10W30 as~ qt. . sasA70x13 EYERYDA Y LOW PRICEI Kelly Sp1nglleld Super Chlrgera 50, 60, 70 S1rl1a Sale Oils Limit 12 qts. 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By The Alilloclated Pn!l8 : • TEMPE, Ariz, (AP) - Seattle CONGRATULATIONS 59.88 2.98each Wire Sets 3000 Serlea • cyl .. .. .. ua Reg. 7.95 1 cyl .... . 7.88 Reg. 10.95 17.88 Aeg. 66.95 Mufflers Eagle Headers Autotron Tune Up Kits or Distributor Caps Kravex Reg. 19.8B Original Equipment Replacement For most domeatlc cars and light trucks , If onythlng go.• wrong with thla mufft.r, Natlonwlae will ..chango h FREE •• ~ng •• ~ou own ,our Clrl Sne over 1 7! Except tltctron&c lgnltlonl Tune Up Kits, Aeg. 3:95 . .. .. . . .. . .. from Distributor Caps, Reg . 2.95-4.75 5ava to 1131 trucks New unique de1lgn mlnlmfzel matntentnce to produce 1 better power plcklge 111 around 14.95 wlrebljlldable exchg. 5.88 axle set (2 wheels) '22 wlrebulldable exchange R.,..nulact..-..1 32.88 Remtnuftctured Starters or AHernators 40 MONTH Both tor most domestic cars except Integral & Motorola Natlonwlse Calcium Batteries 41.88 47 88 • MONTH HOUR$: Sun. M·F 60 MONTH 10.5 8:30 • 7 8:30. 8 Sat. . • l~e~agu~e-~bes~tJh~o~me~~reco~rd~to~25-~5~.--~B~ull~e~ts~,~ln~c~lu~d~lng~e~lg~b~tln~the~~fln~al~·~'ZI:·___:___~--------~--_;:~~~~~~~~~~~ s~qt~ ~~ Sport shorts•.• 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO classified ads __ Fast- · .Tony Washam combined for 32 ,POints as ninth-ranked West Virgi-nia raced to a ~ victory over St. Bonaventure Friday night In the SO: ):nltlnals of the Eastern Eight bas· 'kethaU tournament. : West Vlrglnla, now 26-2, dls~layed Its usual blend of quickness . ~ balanced scoring In its victory -over tlfth·seeded St. Boliaventure. : W!ISham scored 18 points and ;Jones added 14 points to ·lead five -Mountaineers In double figures . Re- · ~rve forward Michael King added 12 points, followed by center Phil , :COllins with 11 points and forward : Russell Todd with 10 points. '. · Desplie a rash of 16 turnovers In · the opening half, St. Bonaventure ')rept it close, trailing only 3UJ at ·intermission. , · But the Mountaineers, whodoml. nated the league In regular season : play, ran off eight straight points to : open the second hall, the final two · ~on a layup by Jones after a steal. : ~ey were never headed after that. ; · By the midway point of the se<cond halt, West VIrginia beld a 5G-40 : lead, outscoring the Bo1Ulies22-101n : ,the opening 10 minutes of the half. · - St. Bonaventure, which dropped ·:to 14·14 on the season, was paced by : guard, Mark Jones with 21 points. SIMMON'S OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV ., INC. Cavs edge Portland 3:43 after they trailed ll&-110. _S pencer Haywood led Washington with 'Z1 points. Wanton 117, CUppen 118 Mike Gale scored on a reverse layup with one second remaining In overtime to give Golden State Its fourth straight victory alld hand San Diego Its sixth loss In a row. The Clippers bad taken a 11&-115 lead on a layup by Charlie Criss with 11 seconds remaining. WorldFreeledallscorerswl!h30 points tor the Warriors, while Ml· chael BrookS paced San Diego with breaking guards Greg· Jones and GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE 1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA The Kings fell to 4-27 on the road, worst tn the NBA. Phoenix Improved a five-point .halftime lead to 86-76 after three quarters and rolled up a 1&-polnt bulge In the fourth period. Nuggeta 12'7, Jlullel8 us Klkl Vandeweghe scored 23 points, Including the game-winning bas~et· with 29 seconds lett, and blocked a shot with eight seconds on the clock to keep Denver ahead oiWaslllngton. Greg BaUard had. 13 of hls 23 polilts In the fourth quarter for the VaiVollne 10W40 ·.n.o match :for ·WVU NEW SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS: Tile Celtlcs tralle,l 98-96 before the tttree-polnt play. M.L.. Carr hit one of two free throws with 10 secodds remaining to complete the scorb)g. Cedric Maxwell led Boston with 24 polrits, while Moses Malone paced Houston with 38. Suns 110, Kings 98 Alvan Adams scored 15 of his ga,me-hlgh 26 points In the third perlod to help Phoenix trip Kansas City. Guard Walter Davis added 22 points as the Suns Improved their Read · Water Pump.. For most domestic 4-6 cyl, cars and all Chevy small block V6 1969-71 "'7 High IOfQUI Sllrllf Wlrrt bulldlble -6. exct"tg . fo r most Chry &ler 1nd some Ford c:ar• · 18.95 w/rebulldable exchg, S36 lor Atternlto,. w/febulldllble •• ch11ng11 for most 8 cyl. domestic and Integral & Motorola eu:e pt hlgl\ All batterieS w/exchange, available 1mp HO unit• for most cars. ·Never needs water · under normal conditions 209 Upper River Rd. ' . '' most 4-6 cylinder Imports Relined Brake Shoes w/exchange 8.88 25,~ miles rated axle set (2 wheels) Ouardl8n New Br1k1 Shoat with exchange or Qulldl8n New Dl1c Pllds Both 50,000 miles rated 446-38-07 ,, �Heaaoa, Kyger Creek; llalldn Patrlek, S.lbwntera; GmLS' AIJrTOIJKNAMENT TEAM - Pictured Is die lts% Gallla County jiUIIor Hlgb Toul'lllllllenl, Mlebelle Gearge, Nortll GUIJa.VInloll; DlaDna Nlda, · Tovaey MVP, s.lbweslml, aad Dr. Gary Toothaker, Girls' AU-Touraament Team. Left to right - Julle Dllloa, JfaDMJI Traee; Milly Roble, Bidwell; Dee Dee ~t1Gdii!Ceuty8ellotll. tournament.Conference baSketball American Raybom bit a crucial three-pomt play wltb five seconds remalnlng to 11ft Northern llllnots to a. 67-66 victory over Bowling Green wblle McCallum poured m 30 points m Ball State's 76-72 victory over West· ern Michigan. Western and Bowlbtg Green:met In the consolation game In the Unl· verslty of Michigan's Crisler Ar· · ena. The winner ot the MAC tournament galns an automatic bid to an NCAA regional tournament. Northern lDinols ll!d by as many as 10 points on two occasions m the tlrst haq, but stubborn Bowlbtg Gl'l!en, behind the shooting Qf Mar· cus Newbern and David Gl'l!er, refused to fold. The Falcons closed the gap to .3431 at the half and finally tied it 58-58 wltb 5: 31 remalnlng in the game. Bowling Green never gained the lead, but managed to tie It two more times - the last at 64-&i with 1: 10 left. BOYS' ALL-TOURNAMENT~ -'- Plc!Ured Is the 198Z GaW. Couuty Janlor Htgk Tournament, Boys' AU T'*rnament Team, left to right - Mike Kemper, BldweU; Scott CwimaD, receiving trophy lor Brad Roblaaon, Kyger Creek; Jimmy Jelfen, western; Derrick Barnea, HaDII8n Trace, and Pbllllp BaUey, Tourney MVP, Hatman Trace; Dr. Toothaker, . superlnteadeat t1 Gallla County Schook. Not piclured Is Van Ellis from Nol1b Gallla-VInloo. Northern llllnols ran tbe clock down and Leonard Hayes put up a 15-foot Jumperwltb nbte seconds remaining. However,- the shot bounced ott tbe rim where Rayborn grabbed It and put It back up on a twisting layup that dropped through with five seconds remaining. Rayborn, who was fouled on the shot, then canned the free throw which proved to be the maJ;gln or' . Northem DUnolll, ~13, and Hayes added io. '· Newbern llnlsbed wltb 22 points · for Bowling Green, 17·11, wblle . Greer bad 17 lind BID Falne U for , the FalconS. . victory wllen Newbem scored at the buzzer for BowUng Green. Rayborn, a 6-root-9 senior, ftn!shed wltb a garne-blgh 24 points. John CoiJ1ns added 12 polnts for LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) .,;, Big M'elvlri Turpin scored 24 pobtts and Olrlc·l\finnlefleld added 111 as 15th· ranked Kentucky withstood a gal!ant comeback by Mississippi ·and edged the Rebels 62·58ln the semlfl. nals at the Southeastern Conference basketball tournament Friday night. ~ victory, Kentucky's :1Jth In a row on Its Rupp Arena home tloor, moved the WUdcats Into Saturday ntrllt's championship game agalnat 18th-ranked Alabama, which ll8ed late clutch free throw shootlllg' by freshman Bobby Lee GPi•-----------;.;~;.;;;;;;;;w • SPECIAL .' SAVE '30000 to '3~ · ON AG tRACTORS. IN LIEU OF CASH SAVINGS ON SOME MODELS, NO INTEREST OR MONTHLY PAYMENT UNTIL JAN. 1st, 1983. DALE .HILL FORD TRACTOR 992-2668 not ready to l1.r1 I , [ (j II Jill~ I' t POMEROY, OHIO ..,.' -. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT OPTION. NO JOB _TOO . LARGE OR SMALL WE CAN HANDLE THEM ALL YOUR LOCAL CARPET DOCTOR ·IS ' I BUCK STOVES And COLONIAL CARPETS . •. 675-75i4 2926 Jackson Ave, Point PI-nt, W. .Located between Convenient and Village Pizza Monday·Friday Open 10:00 a.m.·to Si30 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.·to 3:00 p.ni. Alii Wllalnrle To ContridDn Now Central Trust offers an even better invesbnent for fuur money by offering four gh-interest IRA options. 113 a working person, you can deposit up to $2000 a year at guaranteed high interest rates. And better yet, the intet)est you earn is tax-free until the funds are withdrawn. Central Trust's ~.interest IRA options. ·chever plan you choose, it's the safest, surest way to your future security. 1.111-:Month Variable Rate Option All deposits earn the c11rrent rate of 15.25' guaranteed through April5, 1982. Subj!!Ct to change on monthly basis. 2.18-Month Fixed Rate OpUon Current" rate of }4.110% guaranteed through APrll5, 1982. Interest rate for all deposits detennined for full18 months on·date of initial deposit. 4. i-Month Option $10,000 minimllm deposit required. Account is paid at the then current &-month Money · Market rate. HIGH-LIQUIDITY OPTION. With Central Trust's Money Market Account, you can invest as little as $2,500 and earn approximately 10.0% to 12.0%. And better yet, your money is 100% backed by securities of the U.S. Government. Maturities are from one to 89 days. Money Marltet rates : change weekly. • Daily for new investments but are fixed · until maturity from date of investment. • . ' " - SHORT-TERM OPTION. ~ "" """" With Central Trust's Six· Month Money Market Certificate, you can eam 13.693% on a $10,000 investment. Your interest is paid.to you monthly, quarterly or at maturity. Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest.••• •P ' • . '.. LONG-TERM OPTION. For as little as $500 you can earn 14.05';{,, with Central Trust's 30-Month Money Market Certi· ficate. On certificates of $5,000 or more, you can elect to have our interest paid · monthly.••• So, if you'.-e deciding on invesbnents, come to your nearest Central Trust office. When it comes to helping you plan a course of action for your money. The Financial Center Invesbnent Plan is the answer. • "' " ' . ~ --..• ~ ~ "A"'l,.. ...' .. ~ ' '~ ~ .',' ~ : ~ By The Aaeoclaled PreM DALLAS (AP) - Two University of Houston atbletes have been given an extra year of ellglbillty, but star Southl!rn Methodist runner Sammy Koskel bas been told his eUglblllty will eXpire at the end ot the current semester. • Southwest Conference faculty representatives, meeting In c'onJunc· tlon wltb the league's post-season buketball tournament here, de- . - clded Koekle will only be alloWed to complete the current track .and lleld seuon for the Mustangs. Koslcet's age has been In dispute ever .mce he claimed to be 20yean old wllen he tried to enroll at a U.S. co11eae from Keriya four years ago. SMU reconls list Koskel's current •This ,account not insured by F.O.I .C. ''If a d'posltor elects to withdraw inters! on a periodic basis prior to mafurlly file effective yield to the depositor of the lax free certificate will be lowered. A substanlllll , intere$1 ~natty lsrequlredlor early wl hdrawaf , ..•Subllanllal penally forearty withdrawal . ,. . .. ' ' ~L ~ -- .... ( Wake Forest's iarge$tleads W!!re 36 points, the last at 85-49 with 36 seconds remaining. Sylvester Charles scored agamehlghl8-polntsfortheDeacons,aUm the second half. Helms and John Toms added 12 points each and An!bony Teachey contrtbuted 11. . For Duke, which cloSed Its season at 10-17, the lone double figure scorer was senior Vince ·Taylor. The ACC's season scoring cham· pion scored 17 points in his finale and drew a standing ovation when he left the lmeup In the dosing• mmute. In Moscow, Idaho, Gordie Herbert sank two free throws with 1: 2.1 remaining to boost slxlh·ranked Idaho to a 57-55 victory over Weber State In the first round ot the Big Sky Conference basketball tourna- . ment Friday night. Herbert's foul shots spelled the difference In the game, giving d~ fending conference champion Idaho a ~55 margin. Brian Keller· · man, who bad 18 PQlnts; hit another . foul shot with 2 seconds reniabtbtg. ! MEMBER: FCIC · ,' REBATE** DIRECT FROM CHEVROLET REBATE MODELS • Maximum test drive allowance is $120 (2·hrs I and is good on any new Chevrolet car rn~~ . •• Factory rebate s good only on model s listed in chart. Manuta cturers condition of dealer contribution may affect co~sumer costs . MAX. $1/MINUTE TEST DRIVE ALLOWANCE $750 $120 $750 $120 $750 $120 $750 $120 $500 $120 $500 $120 $500 $120 $500 $120 CAVALIER CITATION ' Offer ends March 31, 1982. MANUFACTURER'S REBATE ·. LT. DUTY TRUCKS VANS CHEVEIIE CELEBRITY LUV TRUCKS 8-10 TRUCKS • . ./ TOTAL SAVINGS $870 $870 $870 $870 $620 $620 $620 $620 , TEST DRIVE ALLOWANCE GOOD ON~! NEW CHEVROLET CAR OR TRUCK DELIVERED BEFORE MARCH 31 . 198~ .; . Group One GAWPOUS l. SIMMONS OLDSMOBILE· .. ' .. ., giate 'Athletic Association • · c~ track and field meet tn Baa ftouae, L.a . In other declstonl announced at a • Friday news conference, the •• 1eqa1 awarded an eXtra year at elfllblllty to HoUIIOD blleball (llayll' Mark Vlckman and runner David ~ UDder the hardship rule. '< • GET A $500 ·oR $750 A $500 to $750 rebate on ~elect car and truck models direct. from Chevrolet. And a test drive allowance that makes proving Chevy's : quality. worth it. For every minute (up to 2-hrs. Max.) of your test ; drive. we'll knock $1 00 off the price once you decide to buy. That's : good not only on top of the rebate specials. but any Chevrolet you buy! Double savings, a double value . Only from the best selling · Chevrolet Dealers in the country Group One Chevrolet. agelll9. ,. ·Tbe IIOphomore speclaiJzes in the 440-yard dull and tlll).yard run and helped·SMU to a II!COnd-place fin· Ish at laltiiUIIII1Iel"aNadonal Colle- •t v: , KENNER, La. (AP) -The professional football players union said Friday It was not quite ready to threaten a strike If National Football League ownerS refuse to pay higher salaries. "It's too early. I can't sit here today and say we are going to strtke over a percentage of the gross, hut a strlkee is the ultimate weapon we have," said the Oakland Raiders' Gene Upshaw, president of the Na· tlonal Football League Players Association. Players get only 30 percent of a team'slgross revenues, less than professionals In any other major sport, tbe union clalms..It wants the players' share raised to 55 percent. •Upshaw and a half dozen other players came to this New Orleans suburb Friday for a regional meetlni to discuss their demands with union members and to drum up support for the move to win _a new contract to replace one that expired .. ·on July 15. ' The contract will be the biggest Issue to come before the NFLPA convention on March 21 In Albu· querque, N.M., Upshaw saki, and he expects about a third of the unIon's 1,530 members to be there. Upshaw and the others accused the owners of the NFL's 28Jeams of arblirarUy setting salaries and Commissioner Pete Rozelle of goIng along with them. "Thhe wage scale right now Is that every player m a cerlaln posi· lion gets so much money and that's it," whether It ts 8 fourth year lineman or a No. 1 dtatt choice, Upshaw said. Jet! Van Note or the Atlanta Fal· cons agreed. He said the owners' strategy was "to pay the No. 1 draft choice a lot of money, the super· stars a lot of money and let the rest ot the money trickle on down through the ranks." He saki the NFLPA proposes to set wage scales based on the number of years' experience, playoff money and other Incentives. The union released figures show· ing wide dlllpar!ty between the av· · erage pay levels ot NFL.teams :from $106,028 by the Denver Broncos "to $69,740 by the ·Atlanta Falcons. .• ,. . .: Sports shorts••. ... ,, TAX-FREE OPTION. · Now you can deduct~ to $2,000 interest tax..free wi Central Trust's Tax-Free Savings Certificate. All you need is a $500 minimum deposit to earn 70% of the current 52 week treasury' bill aver;t investment yield. current !'ate is 10.79%. Interest is paid when certificate matures in one year.•• at 2().10, and by halftime, the Dea· c0ns fronted 37-16. WE DOUBLE DARE YOU ro·. FIND A DOUBLE SAVINGS DEAL UKE THIS. · strike·· yet ;: colleges and professionals. ( AP Laserphoto 1. Onsaturday,NQftbCarollnamet North CaroUna State, followed by No. 3 Vlrglnla and No. 16 Wake Forest. Guanl Mike Helms scored 10 llrst-half pobtts to &et Wake Forest out to a fast start as It rallled its record to 2().7 and became the tlrst basketball squad m the.school'shlstory to post back-to-back :!().victory seasons, After Duke Jumped in to a 3-0 le~d. Helms hlt three straight baskets to give Wake Forest a lead It never surrendered. His field goal at the 7: 02 mark doubled the score NFL players THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A BmtR TIME THAN NOW TO PURCHASE THAT NEW TRACTOR. • SCORING POINTS - A new lightweight buketbaU backboard · produced by Goodyear for the Porter Equipment Company Is pillng up lloiola with youngsters. The molded llberglan backboard has a ribbed !-eking thst makes it' as tough and lively as those used ~y high schools, ' At Greensboro, N.C., Ralph Sanipeon's bale line Jumper wltb 3 mbtutes remabtbtg provided Vlrgl· nla·wlth 8 56-54 victory over stubborn Clemson In a !1m-round game ot the AtlanUc Coast Conference basketbaU tournament · Friday night. Earlier in the day, top-ranked North Carolina and North.Carolina State advanced to the .tournament semifinals on saturday. 'The Tar Heels downed Georgia Tech 55-39, whlle the Wol!pack $topped Mary· land 40-2$. Wake Forest bad an easy time beating Duke 88-53. WID . . ' 3. 30-Month Option Interest on each.deposit is paid at the 30-Month Money Market rate current at time of deposit. ler a slow start and scored Uothls 111 points during the comeback that saw the Rebels twice i:ut the mar· gin to two points within the final !our mbtutes. 'l'll!llln tossed in his filial basket onabeautlfUlhookashewas!alllng away with Just over two minutes to play, and 90 seconds later MlnnJe. • l!eld grabbed a rebound, dribbled the length ot the coun and dunked It over two defenders to put it out ot reach at 60-52. The victory llfled Kentucky to 22· 6 !or the season arid Ole Miss fell to 17-11. ' • llldlt a year ago, traUed the Wlld· cats by 18 points with 12: 22 remaintrig and stlll was down fly 16 at~ Wttb lesS than 10 mbtutes to play. . . However, the Wlldcats began having troUble at the free throw line, missing 12 of 2>1 down the stretch, btcluding the first shot of oni!-and-ones six times, to let the Rebels get into contention. Carlos Clark, 'Mississippi's all· conference forward, warmed up af. " At Central Trust, we understand how important it is to stop and look at all your options before making an investment. That's why we offer a variety of plans each designed to help you get the highest mileage out of your money. The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Pa!le-C·S Hurtto~T~~~ r-~ ' --~------------------------~----------------------------------~~--~----------------------Ole Miss, Which won this tourna- "SPRING SELL·A·BRATION" 251 W. MAIN w. va. Wildcats hold off Rebels, gain SEC finals with 62-58 Ball State, NIU gain finals ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Clutch shoOting by Northern JUl. noll' Allen Rayborn , and Ball State's Ray McCallum earned semlflnal victories Friday night and put the Hl18kles and Ca.rdl!lals Into last night's title game ot the Mid· . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Mlr. 7, 198l Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . 200-240 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, c: ~ CHEVROLET, INC.~ !JOS-318 EAST MAIN STREEl .: POMERpY, OH . .. . .•' •'•• . :I , I �Mar. 7, 1982 Porn Scoreboard... ----- Boys scores .,. 1ite -- UCLA68, =""~ ,.,._ ........ Cia. a.con 56, Cln. Woor.tward fl Cia. MoeUer 61, an. Andil!riOII 57 lie i'..alf; c Shaw 74, Solon S3 Grove Oty :U. Westen111e S. XI Kent Roolevelt til, A.krm Buchtel 71 ~- Um& 83, Elida &5 Lcrain Kine 93. MljMew 38 MuJiield 81, 11tt!n CoillJTII:Un 61 ~ Malabar 82, SarldWIIcy fS OT' Newarll. 77. Qi Eu1 M Panna Normandy 57, Lakewood 53 Tot Macomber !12, Sylvania Southview GA~ FREStiMEN....The Uill-8% North Gallla Pirates Freshmen fialshed wllh a H record. Team members are, first row, left to right- · .Jackie Glassburn, Tim Smith, Chuck Lewis, Jamie NORTH COMPLETE SEASON - The Nortb GaUJa Junior High Girls' basketball team recently completed the season with a 7-4 record. Tht>y were >-3 in league play. Michele George received all-county recognition for .her performance In the Junior Hlg~ County Tournament. Also receiving special recognition from their coaches, Kathy Al,dermao and Denise Payne,. were: · most . valuable, Jayne Campbell, beat defensive, Tina Blackbum; beat offensive, Micbele George; mwt rebounds, Paula Smith and.most Improved, Cynthia Neal. Squad members are, front row, left to right - Ubby Slone, Robin Marcum, Cynthia Ne111, Paula Smith and Sharon Hoover. Baek row - Tondra Price, Tina Blackburn, Jayne Campbell, Mlcbele George and Lori Crilow. ' WITTENBERG'S Jay Ferguson, left, hounds Hope's Scott Benson In Friday night's NCAA Division Ill hardwood eon test In Holland, Mich. The Tigers led 26-24 at haUIIme, but dropped a 77-60 decision to the host team In the Great Lakes Tournament. (AP Laser. pbotol. ) Wittenberg drops contest 'I) HOLLAND, Mich. (API - Senior center Pete Metzelaars scored 30 points as Wabash College or Indiana defeated Ohio Northern 81·61 Friday night to advance to the fl. nals of the NCAA Dlvlslon III regional tournament. The Little Giants met tournament host Hope College Saturday for the IItle. Hope a(lvanced to the finals with a 77-fJJ victory over Wittenberg University before a packed house at the Holland Clvlc Center. Local bowling Thunday Mora.Jng Stan Jao. 15, 1982 Tenth, Gallipolis Food Inc.• M. Gr~ene a5, 411. Eleventh, Modern Woodmen of America , G. w. L. Tea m Jnuk Rous/1 :;o 14 C1·own City Mimn11 DobbillJ> &I SOns Con . GCOI'io:C'sGroccry Dan'11 Tl1·cs 40 40 34 32 Hunl, 136.lJ6. Ri!~Vl!l''.!i Gu1·a~c 24 24 30 J2 32 32 31 33 28 36 Po1J1bers GaUipolb FO<l(IJne. M'odc1·n WoOOme1l of Americil 27 37 ::!\ 38 24 40 t'our Ro:~cs Kempe!' &tlvage C~nvenienl Food Market a1 24 M. Gl·iHilh4-H!l. ' ' P•1meruy Bowun11 Lant!" Tue..tay Trlplkare Marrh!, IIIIZ StandlllgH Mm~ s • :.Place, hil!lh ,ii.HJIJ~ and hi gh series a1·c listed. : .Firat, Jark Roush, S. Reynolds 173, 425. • &oond, Crown City Mining, D. Swain 187, 497. , "l'hlrd, Dobbins arld Sons Con ,, D. Dobbin.!! 184 ' 4rJ. . : · 'F<lurth, George's Grocery, F'. Petrie 165. 423. , .. }'iCth, Dan's Tires. P. Clary200, 503. • Sixth. FourRII!'Ie.s, J. Fife !53, 418. : .&vertth, Kemper Salvage, D. Kempci' IS4, :~&. .. .fti1Jtlth, Beovcr's0ai'8Ke, P. Abshire 153, H4 . .. ~"Ninth, BomDers, M. Jenkin., 149,417. Twelfth, Convenient Foo:l Market, B. Baisden 164 , 388. Spli ts converted , D. Swain 2-1 P. Ab.'lhire 2·7 N~i T~m Inn ..~ . p•.51 Wabash, now 2(}.4, never trailed and held a 44-27 halftime lead.,Stan Mories led Ohio Northern, now21·7, with 23 points. Hope came from behind In the second half to record lts first tour· nament victory ever. Wittenberg. appearing In Its seventh tourna. ment In eight years, suffered Its first-ever loss in the opening round. Matt Nell led Hope, now 19-4, with 20 points, while Wittenberg, which fell to 20-9, was led by Jay Ferguson with 19 points. Hope and Wabash mellor thesecond time this season In the regional finals last night. Earlier this year, Hope edged Wabash, 85-82, in overttlme. WI be tten rg and Ohio Northern played in the consolation game. . lf<bron Lakewood ... Joluo~ " HlUaboro 63. Grtt'nf\e_ld S8 Uma Catb. i1 Oltawa-Glandor1 39 MJnf'IVI. e&. Su:ly Val. 47 NapoleOrl !16, Bry'!' 46 PleaJant !!(1, Clentar!gy 48 Porbmouth !D, Coal GJ"'Ye '13 RtYer Val ill, kkeye VaJ. :r1 RoNford 41. HolLand Spring. 4.1, 201' SarrSusky SL Mary 5!i. ~ 45 SherWood Fairletw 65, WallliMn Swankln !!8, Eastwood :ll ~ WarTertiViUe 33, Beachwpod ll Welll.lwtoo 6&. El;y11a CaUl. 63, 40'1' Wheek-nburg 48. Ironton 47, 20"1' Whlll!ha.ll 67. Heath 47 WUianl ·50. ~BtX)'I11S 42 U, E. Palestine~ a.. A Toutumen&i Ada 60, Allen E. U O.ta\18 39, GeorgetOwn J8 "YOilftll. Brrl<shlre 73. Ledaemorll 51 Bltmon 69. N. Baltlmon! 64 Buckeye Central IB, Carey &4 Bucke)oe Trail 61, Jewett..scb 3t ctn. Sum.mtt 74, E. Olnt.ora 49 Cot\Vf!Y Crntvrw 57. Ottovt1le 50 Delptxlil St. John 82, Antwerp () Garaway 61, Comtton Val. ~1 Ka.1kta 88. Ollumbus GJ"OI.Ie ~ Lorain Cath. 1!1, lndependenC'e 7V Mans. St. Peter 67, New Lmdon 47 - ~ n St. Henry 93, Minster 4G S. Amherit 61. Cuyahoga Hb. ~ S. Centra.l 50, Mans. Chrt.!itlan 49 '1'1ttln Clllven 62. Old Fort ¥.! -- Upper SCkrto Val. 53, Hardin N. 46 Vanlue li9, Van Bw-en 66 Canton Heritage 00, Corinth Chr. 57 Cantoo Trinity UM. Xenl.11 Chr . 00 Young. Ch.rl.ratan 41, canton Herttagl' 34 Girls scores ................ a...MA,.__,_ OWo HIP School Glrtt Buketb&ll Barberton 57, Uniontown Lake 50 an. Hughes m..an. Wltbn.M" M an. ou. HWs 52; ctn. Sycamof(' " _ Clew. E . Tectl19, GaJ11eid· HUI. 47 E. CleYclattd Shaw n, Ocve!And Hts. 52 .,.. ... ~. .... ................ ~ Lord!town 52, Southern Local 48, 20T McDonald .S, Akron Lady of EIIT'II 40 College scores F'ftday'a CGUep B-Mkebll8cdrel EAST 1Brown Sl. Dartmouth 51 Pf!nn 68. CorneD !'ll 1981 BUICK REGAL 1981 BUICK S~YI.AR~ exterior w ith con- blue ' TrasTing blue cusTom cloth, V·6, cruise, Landau top, • dr., 4 cvi.. auto. trans .. fldlo, rallve wheels. On ly 17,370 mHeF chrome plaTed wheels, 19,245 miles: Wu$4995.00 '7995 1981 OF THE LOW PRICE OF ARE PASSING THE SAVTO YOU. TAKE AQVANTHESE GREAT PRICES N~W 1979 DODGE MONTE Two tone blue, V~6, cloth Interior, Rallyewheels. Double Sharp. WuS79t5.oo '7495 1979 CHEV. PICKUP "MASONIC "EASTERN STAR . "CAMEO "RUBIES CHEYENNE ,t.l!fo., two lone paint, dark blue r~~ Auto. trans. trans. , ~'. ;:::re. 1980 CHEV. MONZA I ;cloth interior,,. cyl. , auto trans 1 . .ALE '5295 TOWN COUPE Dove gray exterior wifh CU!tom power steering, air cond.,· speci~i accent stripes, Only 13,051 miles. '5495 "Home of the Sharpest Used Cars In Tile yalley" . <:) AMERICAN GREETINGS CORP. MCML.XXl CHAPMAN SHOES lltxt lo Etlltrfll.ln PGIMIIIJ Car Co. ,.,.. hltern, Golllpolls 441 .... Indiana Dl!lrull Atlanta Chk:aiJO 61, 0'1' " San Antonio BowUna Green £16 N.l.lUnols 67, Mld-Ea1Un1 ~ Alabama 56, c I Uri Ji ~ 26 24 23 3.'1 32 .?U .467 .441 .429 J4j .J!iO 16 e 31 21 7'1 .6.18 .500 ' :! !9 tl .D ...........J3 XI XI 19 ·-- .3'l8 7Y.~ 18~ to .lll lB% 19 f{l ..322 18% fo1 19 39 :VI zo ·"" .661 -11\ 2::! -Portland 33 :11 "21 .576 ,.. .517 7' " 10 San [)k>rQ 1.5 fo5 ·"" Plillad£1~ 89, Atlanta EO New Jel'lle)' tm. Chlcqo 00 Ketltucky 62, Mlsslulpp Sf! :m u ~·Ganw 'rennesaee 50 Solitbeta C • 1:1 16'!.! 11 19!h Lea Anaeles.. Seattle Gokten Stale ~ 8nec ...., __ 42 Utah Freano St. OJ, Fulleiton St. 51 1~ 13~ De:nu Middle TeM. 56, MIUT2y' St. ~. O'J' W.Kentuclcy !15, MoreMad St. f1 Padlk CoMI i\t~Wk "'-dab 12 ~ 161,) Knsu City OIIIG Valley ConfiM'MOI! :1) - .525 .ru .47fo Denver Howard u. 63, Md.-E.snore 57 Bethune-Cookrnan 5fo. S.Caroltlll S!. 53 F1orilla A&:M 47, Delawan! St 42 T1 .74.1 .-'59 Hoo!!ltoo Colllcwnoe 11 29 .2:14 Ml!ft:IIN CONRIIENCE , (.1eo.teland .,.,.,_ .!len n . BoltM 100, Houston 98 IW - Th.·Olatt.a.nooaa 70, E.T81flelll'e St. 60 .........,.,._ Dav!d!lOn 57, Olidel M Tcxas-Arlln,ton 78, l..aJnar 73 SW Lo\IJ.!!lana 1(11, McNHIII! St. tD Soldlllnat c.f am !len h Arkansas ID, ~xa• oU1sr1.n 10 Hou.stQG 89, Texat AI:M i1i ao.dilwtllltern .-\UIWk! Cmli! eece " 9ei2Sh Alcorn St. ~. Te.us Southern 8l Denver 1.21. WUI\ll!gtOD 1l6 PhOer\lx 110. KaMal Oty !ti Cokien Statt u7, sin 01eao Cev$nd lU, Portland 110 ~tOt M. Oallu 97 s..IQ'•Giuns New Ycrt II BMMn 1...o1 us, OT ,,. INDIANS-Signed SIJ. .... C INC INN AT I REDS -Signed HouSE"holdf>r, outrleldl;>r. CINCINNATI - Reds on Radio returns to the air Wednesday when the Cincinnati Reds open their 1982 pre-season schedule against the Pittsburgh Pirates in Bradenton, Fla. Marly grennarnan and Joe Nuxhall will again be broadcasting Reds' games every day during spring training. . In all, th!!re will be 25 game broadcasts from Florida_, plus the final pre-season game from Colwnbus. ~ch spring training broadcast will Include two pre-game shows, beginning 30 minutes prior to game time. On RedSet Report, Brennam8n and NWihall will interview managers and players of the other 25 major league teams and give a preview of each team. Jim GlasS will anchor the show. That will be followed by Tampa Surfside, on wl\ich Nuxhall will interview a Reds player. · the post-game lineup will include Nuxhall's Star of the Game show: Reds' Scrapi!O<i, on which Kathy Lehr, ,WLW air personality, wiD namte stories about spring training history; and Reds' Replay, hosted by Bnmnaman and featuring 25 of the most exciting momenta of the 1980 season aa on the original game broadcast. hea?l I ' Ro· I Kobinson. Pro standings National Hockey Leapt Wales Conteret~ee F.artcll. Dlvi:IM WLTGFGAPU NY Jslandl?n 45 !4 7 .124 2fli !J7 NY Rangers D2311:141.248 7J Phlladl!lphl a l!:l6 72m26l71 ...........- 22 19 15 15 13 12 12 10 10 ~attle SOUTHERN REVUE- Sports briefs TENNI8 ROME tAP ) - &.ter Mottram beat ltaly'a Mrtano Panatta :1-1, H. fr.3. .6-4 to K!VIl Brlta!Jl • 1~ IN::I ln Davia Cup ~ 22~9267273~ :16 1..2 17 2!B IR7 " ~ l5 21 !t 2'56 273 79 JJ 19 u 248 Di 79 :II 23 It 296 279 74 17 32 ~ ~ 211 ~ t9 Tne day'A lfi('OII(I matcll wu halted by dal""luleu w1!11 CorraOO BarauutU ol Italy and Rlctlard Ltwta tied S..S In lhr t\rat sel PRAGUE, CXedmlovalda tAPJ - ~ cho8kwak1a td a :!-0 leld O'Vft' Wesl Cif.r. many tn a flnHwnd Davis CUp matcll Ill Tomas SrmdbMt Ull P\nnerS.7, 64, fi.l and Ivan LendJ beat Rolf Gellrtng 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. STOCKHOLM, SWeden (APl - Swede~! , playing without B!om Borg, jumped to a 2..() Oavb Cup lead over the Sov1ct Union u Mats Wllander beat Vadlm 8orllov !J-1. &-1. 6-4 and Al.oon Jarryd worn down AJemmdEor FRENCH And PRESIDENT o//ere dae onfv CB Bcacflo JWO l'EAII RJ1L WARR.4.Nn'l ........,...., --- •••••• ......'t;' :.l'; 10~z. .Tra~H!~.!1l!ll · ••• ., ....... c...- ............ of dae ,.....,., BOB'S ELECTRONICS ~ross from the Silftl Bridae Pl1•.1 Rt. 7 Golllpoll• zvenev 6-1, l-6, 0.6, 6-3, &-2. BUENOS ..UFU.:s, Argentina tAP! - Ar· gentina and France splil tDelr two singles matches In Davia CU"p play asGulllenno VI· las dehted Yanniclr. Noah d Franot &-1, 4-6. 7·:1, U. ,T-5and F'rarx:e'•TII&erry1"1llasne dcNined Rkatm Caoo 6-1, 6-l, 6-2. SANTIAGO, ChlJe - Ch8e and Romania tle<ll-lln theft Davll Cupslngiel matches u Romanian llit Nastue doYtned Bel~&~ Pra· )oux 1-G, !J.?, &-4, &-a &.2 and Pedro ReboUcdo af CllJ1c CJ'I!hed f'lorln 5eprt'WIU &-fo. 6--2, ... · LOS ANGELES tAP\ -Billie Jran King tei'Tll11l\all of tbe Sl!KI,Oll Avm TennlsChampiON.hJJ» Of J..oa ~. <iefcatlnf Andrea Leand 6-<1. 1-'. The :11-year~ and unseed!d KinR will face ftrlh·k'fded Mirna Ja~. whO downed Yvome Bermaak Ci: South AJriea, 7-6, 6-1; whlleunsefded l...e§l!P.~.a 7-6. 6-0 wtnner over Baroora Pouer; wtlllace tltln::l· adv ai'ICf'd to the a.-. ~ Sylv1a Hanlk.a of West Germany, whO el1mlnated Jo Du.~ o1 Great BrltiM, S:2. &-1. For Safety... Convenience.. ~ Have·vour Social Security Check BANKRUPI'CY/CHAPTER 13 (Wage Earner Plan> No fee for Information~ 1-221-5379 Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At- Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH . 43215 NEW '12 VWRABBR Cars & Trucks G,s cir Diesel '350 VW DIVIDEND '350 RIVERSIDE .DIVIDEND '700 - TOTAL DIVIDEND DEPOSITED DIRECTLY! THE ONLY •' Bankiftl facility with lobbJ B•n•in& thit is open DownlowR untii 4 P.M. .. Why risk the chance of having your ..- .,• ••• check f(!ll into the wrong hands? Direct Deposit insures you that your check will get to you .·.. automatically each mqnth! 1t's a sure th~ng! Get the facts! Ott• Cilod Till April lOth tame Itt NOW ~Good Selection • .. C&S Bank Q The Commercial • Savings .Bank . Alexander vs. Wheelersburg, 7 p.m .• ~ou Portsmouth ' jull QUARTER Lo.unge &Carryo.ut '69.95 From ~ .... pea~ wEDNEsDAY, FRIDAY &SATURDAY · March 12 games: slated March 17. in Convocarlon cen· fer . CB Radio in your car puu all sorts of aid at your jlngertfpsl THISWffK High school . . pm vs. Hillsboro, 9 · · aiOU • & · nets Winners advance toOU "-~ 1 o • L Hillsboro63 Greenfield S8 Aie)Cano'er 71 Nelsonville -York 62 competitiOn. 24 l2 10 240 278 P OP 1 1656 1265 3 1593 1361 5 ·1349 1108 7 1210 1102 7 1161 1117 9 964 925 10 1520 1~9 12 1238 1191 12 1210 1215 9 12 1342 1353 8 13 1232 1308 ' 7 12 1018 1093 5 16 1184 13-16 o 21 1123 1-II>B W Wheelersburg 481ronlon 47 (2 oil -·- SEA1Tl..E MARINERS-Signed Gayhlrd Pl>l't")', ptiCher: to a one-.)'f'ar contract. TradOO Mlke Parrort, pitCher, to thfl MUwauketo Iirew@n for Thad Bosley , outfielder. N....... . . . _ PltUburgh Wul\lnaton ALL GAMES TEAM •·Wheelersburg •·PortSmouth •·Athens Galnpolis • ·PI , Pleasanl • ·Chil lic othe Jackson Waverly 1ronton Wellston South Point washington CH Loqan Meigs Bolton al Dl!'lro6t Dallu at San AntOnio pltchl!r, lo .a one-year contract. MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Dave ." For your /otidy'e eqfety ••• alld your pe•ce of•lnd ••. • Pt. Pleasant63 Ripley 58 Portland al Goklen State ~ I'OOI'BAll. ~llilorllll Foetball Leape OE!'I'VER BRONCOS-CialiTK.'d Area cage standings Portsmouth 80 Coal Grove 73 Otkaao at Kanlu Cll}' at:Yellnd al Drnver BMEB.UJ. Mtertcan i..eape OOSTON RED ·SOX-signed Daw Stapleton. Infielder. to a one-year con· tract CLEVELAND ' Friday's results: Indiana 11 Dallu • HoutonatPhoeDix San D6ego 11 FINISH SEASON WITH I-f RECORD- The Nortb Todd Deel, best field g1111l and free throw percentage; Gallla Jualor High Pirates, CIIIICbed by Jolin Denney, and Tim SteveDI, m08t valuable player. The Pirates eemplled a H overaU reeerd tbls aea-. The Pirates are, left to right, row 1 - Paul Lee, Eugene Adkins, seored vletorlel over BldweU, Soutbweltem, Kyger Palll Davll, Dave Diddle, Randy Oller, David Mullins, Creek, Oak Hill, Wlltoa alld MeArtbor. Lollles were to Wayne Dl!ldle, Sco« Donahue. Standing ln back Kyger Creel! ud HaDDan Trace, R~vlllg all-couoty maaager Tim Neekamp; Todd Deel, Ed Dople, Steve Mareum, Tim Stevens, Harold Mays, Van Ellis, " reeognltloo waa. Van Elllo. Reeelvillg special reeogaJUoo f.r0111 CGaeh Deaaey were· Paul Lee and manager; Jcaatllan Bush, and Coach John Denney . . Wayne Diddle, beat defense; Steve Maretlm and Ed Not pldured; John Kinney . Dople, best 1lxth mao; Vaa EW•,.,m_os_t_lm_p:...r:...o_ved.....:.;______~--------------~ )( - Still in tournament . Af9lel at PN!adelpl\la Transactions Hartlonl Reds on radio Dark ---- 15 J'l :II 33 .,_,.,.,_ M.Uwaukee ~ BaU Sl. 16, W.Michlgan 12 -· ,. .I ..._. Ocnse'aHon .....lo Arizona St. 9l, Oregon 62 Oregon St. 92, Arlt.oM 64 EXTRA • EXTRA SHARP Ylr&11lia Tech lUi. Clndnnatl M Bo!IOD starts March 10 Thats right. Slrawbeny Sho!1cake'" Is here. We've just received a new shipment of SlrawberTy Shol1cake sneakers and sandals and we wonted you to know about ~as early as possible. These sneakers and sandals "'•·""'" ore so cute that you'll wont to rush right / "'·· in to our store. So come on In v.llile there's stlll a Iorge selection and you'll know why she says: 'Ue iS Delicious". F'lorkla St. 5fo, '1\dane 49 LoulsvUI(' 7&, St.Lo\lb tf Montreal .... ......, 1· " a ............. Alan Bla.nshan, tackle: and TeK kicker. Yale IM, Harvard 81 · WLP«.Ga Lisowski, tlJI:ht end, on walven from the Cle\leland Browns. SlgnOO .Jeny Compton. Wide ret'elver; Richard Gan..a, guard : Breck.svUie 45 Canal WliiCheiter !16, PIEAUDI trans., power steering, sliding siqe · -- West Virgl.&ja Ill, St.BonaV@nture m Pin li(J, Rutgen &7 MeG c..fei'&!IIOC St. Pf!~r't ft:a¥B N.u-1 a lhiAMoc~UL• ........... OONn:III!NCI! Engle, ootnelder. Princeton ~. Columbia 53 owner. Dl!trdt al Nrw YCJTt Cld Dominion 17. Richmond 69 JaiTI('S Madl.sotl &&, WlWam a Macy t9 I!'.Mtmt l!lJIW C ' 1eaoe Sen 95 a. Richmond Dale SE 4(1, Latham Westem RJver Ylew &4, Sleubenvllle Cath. l2 Tri·Valley 51. Wellsv1Ue 26 Highst: ries - Dian~ Ash ril2: Carolyn Bachnt!r Sr..Lwis at M.lMeso\1 New Krloxvllie ~. New Bremen 42 Ashtabula 75, Badger 71 Noswayne 66, Tuslaw 6.1 Reading 49, Coshtn 40 .1979 CHEVY SPORT VAN - .. .. .......... Jacluon St. 65, Grambling St. a Celltenal")' 106. A.rk. ·Uttlfo Rock liD ... McDonald" Medina Look at this: -·- Calaary at Plttlburab ~f!,Dalton49 !<Yr SAVE $'s AT OUR . PRE·S.PRING SALE ........... Ra}'t'rl Miner City 6l .l..dp!ilc vancouver at Wlnnlpef_ ~ Montr.al at Butfak) w........... Ptillade!phl.o St .Joseph's 83, La ~ n Drexel !II, Amf'rlcan U. 62, OT ECAC- lona 66, :m l!i rn 297 m l! 32 It 253 298 50 ~ ,., 11 :u 293 fol 23 ~ An~ls at HarUord ~ at C'hJcaa'o Fordl\am 7&, Fair&ld St COk1water !ifl, Bath 13 Col. St. c.::twiN. 58, Urelevllle !5I! r~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 8trldeRite ' 1 Centrai c'ath. 73. Sherwoo:t Fa.Jr- 42 lt 12 362 2M " ,_ 28 14 228 Z36 62 . Wlnnil)el" 2, Oetrdt 0 Weber St. 55 Nev.-Reno 97, Monta.\a 93, 20T. Eut Cout C n' cuoe Metm Atlantic AUIIedc -- 16 Zil ll3 ~ "-=~r -.no- ........... ~7. Hartley ., Hubbard 58, Wa~n W. Resel'\-e M, Pressure play -CHOOSE FROM- ~- V-St. M 11. Wilynedale 45 ""'" ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~~~~~ NOW "BIRTHSTONE "LINDE STARS "OPALS "GARNETS Cl@ve. 4116 ; Pa1Carllon477. T L"Iun h!i!h)(a•~e - MeiW> Inn r.os . Tt!HIIl h1gh se l'lts - Mei~:; Inn I 3M . ·20o/o OFF --""- campbell Memorial 1.01, Waterloo 70 FOI"C:JI Run Block 4! Ji111 's C:ull 44 3fi St<tr Sup111y Co. 29 C~ Penntoil 24 H1~h Ind. ~tunc - Oiculf A.!th 214 : Ca J·olyn Hadutet· lOO ; Pa t Car!!on 180 , ALL IN STOCK STONE RINGS Tol. Scot1 fli. Tal. Wbl.~ ft) WapakOrleC.IlS, CPUna 33 warren Harding 53. Poland Seminary H Wlnlet'SV'We Iii, Steubenvllle 6t Xmia • • Dey. Stivera-Pa~ 63 """' """"' .... ·Col. The Cafe NORWALK, Conn. (AP) _Barbara Potter, therlsingyoungstarln women's professional tennis, was talking about pressure. .. • "When you are talking about pressure," she said, "you're talk· log about losing. 1 only think about winning, about how much I can move forward. If I trip along the way, that's too bad." ar Nel!m.VUJe.York 62 Astltabula Harbor 63, Painesville Har· · RIPLEY - The Point Pleasant guin the 63-M victory. Gibson, Scott nament. They will play the Sl Big Blacks, paced by the shooting of Rutherford and UIUefield all hit Albans Red Dragons on Wednesday Todd Gibson and a balanced scoring crucial foul shots in the closing in Charleston. attack from Ed Legge, John David minutes. Led by 14 points by Randy Meand Rod Littlefield, handed the host Once again, Coach Lennie BarDonald and 11 and 10 from John Ripley Vikings their 18th defeat of nette's Big Blacks ·had four men in Oshel and David Lambert,.the Point . the season, 63-58, Friday night. Gib- twin digits, with Gibson leading with Pleasant Little Blacks downed the : son, a 6-0 junior guard, has been the 23 points, Ed Legge contributed 14 Ripley JV's 48-4~ in the preliminary encountel'. Coach Lal'ry Markham's leading .scorer throughout most of points and 12 rebounds. the games, scored l2 of the Big For Ripley, Cunningham's 17 poin- learn closed its season with a 12-11 Blacks' 24 last quarter pOints to ta~ ts led the Vikings' scoring attack. record. the game scoring honors with 23 Ten-y Snyder finished the game with Point Pleasant (631 ,.- John David points. 13 points. Ripley, now 3-18, shot only 3·410; Ed Legge 6·2·14; Todd Sim· Overall, Gibson connected on 40percentfromthefloorwitha 22-55 P~ i ns 1·0·2; Rod Littlefield 5·2·11; ~ Todd Gibson 8·7·23; Joey Wa llis O·Cl· h eig I Of 18 shots from the field and shooting night. O; Kev;n SmHhO·O·O; Rutherford0·2· sank a perfect seven Of seven free The Big Blacks tOOk :;s shots and 2. Totals 23-17-63. throw shots while pacing the win. connected on 23 of them for a 42 pe•·Ripley (581 - Terry Snyd~r 6·1·1l; Th Bryan Mullens 1·2·4; Scott Cu~· e outcome of the game could cent average. From the foul line the ningham 6·5·17 ; steve Casto 4·0·8; probably be summed up by the Big -Blacks were 17-22 for a n pel'cent Chef Rhodes1 ·1·3; Bruce Brown 2·3· Blacks' success at the free throw perfo 1·mance. Point Pleasant 7; Dave Chancey 2·2·6. Totals 22·1~· 58 line where they sank 17 of 22 atfinished with a 13-7 mark. The score by quarters ; tempts. Blacks will tum their attention to the Point Pleasant 14 12 13 2-4--~ Point Pleasant took an early lead f ... · "'e;.:c.;.oc.nd;;;.. .;;s;.:e;:;as;..:o.;;n.:. ,..:t.:.:he;;_;s;.:e;;.cl::.io;;.:na::::.l...:t:.:o.:u•:..··--R-;p_le_v_ _ _1_o_ _ _1_4_1_2_2_2_.-511in the first quarter and never · 1·elinquished it. Ripley Vikings' 6-3 sophOmore Scott Cunningham, . ad tar.'" Super scored eight of his team's leading 17 comfortable all·purpose In Both shoe with contemporary Men's and Women's points in the second stanza to help running shoe ' the Vikings outscore the Big Blacks styling . . 14-1~ . PPHS led 26-24 at halftime. In the third quarte1·, Point Pleasant outpointed the Vikings, 1312, to take a slim three point lead heading into the final period. Big :100 Second ,\ ve. Blacks took 12 shots and made gOOd Lafayette Mall on six in the third ~riod. Point Gallipolis, Q. Pleasant upped its lead to 11 points contest. Ripley, however, was not about to allow the Knights to make a run-~ way Of the contest as the Vikings came 1·oa 1·ing back with low· baskets, to cut the ma 1·gtn to three. Forced to foul Point Pleasant Ripley saw its efforts feil as the Big Blacks sank eight of 10 foul shots to Fraoc!Ji 59, AJei.ander n, ' in theover final three quarter. This came little minutes left inwith the "'Td. Tot fiol'ers 67, Tol. Ubbey 63 St. John CI. Tot St. Akron St. Big Blacks finish-season • with' 63-58 WID over Ripley by 8trideRit~ BECAUSE GOLD WE INGS ON TAGE OF TODAY. Callihan, aad JeH Cregor.' S~ond row - Manager Marie·Mays, C1111~h David Moore, John Diddle, Sherman Mareum, Kevin Burnette, Brian Hawks, and manager Frances Russell. c.Jpey . 1..01 ~ COiora4o Seu4' ah IdahO 83, 'Charcklrl Sf ~. Edmonton Vancou¥tr EIW Missouri 58. Nebnt.SM. 53 Oklahoma 68. KaiiSill St. 62 Ill 8lly eo.feftiiOe ~ New Phlladelpbia 62, Zll'll!Svile I ~ 17 18 !7 12 232 292 • ""-"""'...... Wn· cdZ~-W . Melltor - Sen p . 'a Vlllanow 74, Boeton eou. n ~57, St.John's 42 ~ Lakewood St. E;dwan:l 44, t2 l...ebanoo 48. Kettertna Alll!r 281919&1M'r.i 2:5 n .13 m a 63 27 l3 6 5 286 &) 21 33 10 216 :m !116 1 Norttl carouna !55. Georata 1'Ecb 39 N.Carollna St. 41, Maryland 'IB V\ratnJa 5$, Clemson :w, Wake Forest 88. Duke 53 a...u.A~ AlliaDCe ~ Miumon 61 Bay 80,. AYCXII...ake 4& [. r..e.. c AaiMIIe -- ~c·....,. Soutbem Cal 61, WaahlnpJn St. :16 "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza D Member FDIC .·I ' ...• Spring V aUjy •i �' Mar . 7, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. _.c -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,S tate/ ational Veteran p~ayers say. Cincinnati training camp ~ell-organized ·' TAMPA, Fla. (AP) _Veteran ers acquired by the Ctnctnnatl : tn ott-season trades say they • what they're finding In the Na:ilona! League club's spring training camp. · ''This 1s my 14th spring training, and the only one that Isn't oriented to what I consider controlled contuslon," said rellever Jim Kern, who has pitched for the Cleveland Indl· . ans and Texas Rangers. "Sprlng training Is usually filled wtth so many bodlesdolng so many ; things with so ml!lly groups. Over here, It's organized so you do your workandyou'regone." , . Kern saki his biggest complaint · about most camps was "getting .: loose early and then standing around; by thetlmeyou'rereadyto run l!lld go In, you're stltf and tired." Pitcher Gregg Harris, who came to the Reds with Kern and catcher .Alex Trevino from the New York Mets for George Foster, said the Reds coaching statt makes the work seem produCtive. "The big dltterence here Is organ· lzatlon," Harrls said. "The atmosphere just seems to be better than with the Mets. Everyone Is having tun at It, and we're getting the job done sooner." Utility player Wayne Krenchlckl, obtained from the Baltimore 011oles tor pitcher Paul Moskau, said be likes the emphasis on hitting. "Baltimore seetned to · put In morettmeonfundamentals; here, we work a lot harder than I'm used to," Krencblckl said. "Baltimore let you get lilto shape on your own; hl!re, we run hard, work hard and get a lot ot bitting ln." Outfielder Cesar Cedeno, dealt by the Houston Astros tor Ray Knight, said the Reds camp Is shorter but more Intense than he's accustomed to. : "I was In Houston tor 12 years; they train tor a longer time than we do here, but there we hit a lot less. You don't s(and around here killing time," Cedeno said. "This Is the waylthlnkacampshouldberun I'm having tun." Trevino, who will be the Reds regular catcher unlt!!15 he Oops b&dJy In preseason games, feels that's a key toward being a he's absorbing a wtnntng feeling In · the Cincinnati camp. "The only dltterence here Is that there Is a lot ot discipline; I like It much better. There Is moreconcentration,'' Trevino said. " I guess Winner." • Outfielder Clint Hurd)e, obtained trom the Kansas City Royals for pitcher Scott Brown, Is making the switch trom !be A!nertcan League, along with Kern and Kre!!chlckl. . "KansasCitywasawlnnlngball· club In the five years I was there, but here things are speeded up, " Hurdle said. ' 'The training camps are a lot alike: the main dltteiences are the faces , the names, the colors of the uniforms - and the (low· stirrup) socks." ~ime.· i'entintl Section 0~ · Sunda , John Belushi dead; apparent choking victim Cleveland Indian . notes.•• . TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)- BertmyIeven will be the starting pitcher when the Cleveland Indians their Cactus League exhibition baseball season on Monday, Man· ager Dave Garcia said. The Indians will be hosting the MJiwaukee Brewers at HI Corbett open Field, Cleveland's sprlng horne. Garcia said the Indians would play two eight-Inning lntrasquad games this w~kend In prepara:tion for the exhibition opener. Sixteen pitchers were slated to hurl two Innings each In the contests. Scheduled to pitch In the Satur· day tntasquad game were Ed Whitson, Dan SpUJner, John Bohnet and Neal Heaton for Coach John Gor· yl's team. and Tom Brennan, SUvlo MartineZ. Mike ·Schwarber and Ray Searage for Coach Dennis Sommers' team. By STEPJIEN FO){ A180CI• 1-d Pre. Writer LOS ANGELES (AP ) - John Belushl, the beety comedian who played a manic Samurai W!lrrlor on TV's orlgll)al "Saturday Night Uve" and .a slobby fraternity brother In the movie "Animal House,'' apparently choked to death, says a security guard who saw the body. Belushl's nude bodY was found about 12:15 p.m. Frlday In bed In a $n}-a-day bungaiow the 33-year· old actor rented behind the Chateau Mannont Hotel on Sunset Strlp. He was pronounced _slead at the ·, Indian ace determined .this spring scene. , ,~~ Los Angeles .County Coroner Thomas Noguchi said an autopsy would be performed todliY, .but Los An· gele$ pollee L't. Dan Cooke said tpere was no Imme. diate Indication ot foul play., / to;~~~=~~~~~e~~ ~~~~~.~~~~~~~ . TUCSON, Arlz. (AJ') - 'l11e le: gend ot Joe Charboneau died last : year, thevlctlmota bad back and a · players' strike. ' Chatboneau Is determined to re' vlve It tills season. · Not since Rocky Colavito had a : baseba1f player so excited aeve; land Indians tans. ; Charboneau took the Lake Erie ·city by storm In 198l, his rookie sea· ·son, and the rest of the counlry 1went along tor the ride. The storles had 111m pulling his I .own rotten tooth with a pair ot pll· ;ers, scraping off an unwanted tatoo :with a razor blade, opening beer :cans In strange ways and drlnklng ·the enclosed beer In stranger ways. I , The storles caught the tans' at· )tentlon, but It was Charboneau's' •hitting that kept thetr Interest au :year. He hlt•.2119 with 23 home runs :-one ot them a monumental blast ;In Yankee Stadium tllat may have ·slngJe.handedly earned hlni the . :1980 Rookie ot the Year award. He came to sprlng training last 1 year with contldence, knowing :Manager Dave Garcia would either play him or be dropped Into the ·lake. : Then, the nlgbtr!lare. There was pain In his hack, not really bad r nough to take seriously. but allways there. The powertul swtng ;developed a limp, and finally, Char)loneau was a Charleston (W.Va.) p!arlle. · He couldn't hit there, either. He l!nlshed with a .210 average In 48 .Cleveland games and a .217 mark In 14 Charleston outings. He was sleeping on a cot In the Charlles' locker room. ~ "The surgery really helped,'' ~harboneau says now, reterrlng to an operation to repair a damaged illsc In hls back after that dlsasp-ous season. • He was up on his feet three hours \liter surgery, and he.was playing · t acquetball In a matter of weeks. Some unrelated back spasms were with a shot a month ago, and he says he's never felt better. ; "I'm folloWing a real strlct routine ot exercising, and I make sure I get to the whirlpool at the rlght time every day," he saki. "But I feel Br-eat now. 'I)lere's no pain In the have found nothing to ·m ake'lt seem suspicious In any way." MEMBER OF THE BLUES BROTHERS DIESJobn Bel11illi Ia flanked by Chicago Mayor Jane Byme, left, aJI!f her daughter Kathy In Chicago In 1979 as Dan Aykroyd mugs In background. Belushl and Aykroyd ~ ·~ ~ ANN .JOB WOOLLEY . AMoclated PreM Writer DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. officials who want to use the Ford Motor Co. pact as a starting point tor reopening their own talks are "unrealistic" It they hope tor more concessions than Ford won, the United Auto Workers union president says. Douglas A. Fraser said Friday he "would not be optimistic" If GM Is expecting greater labor cost sav· lngs. than those won by Ford. Fraser noted that GM reported a $333 million profit In 198land Is seeking concessions In order to·become more competitive In the marketplace amid the domestic auto Industry's worst sales slump since the Depression.· Ford, meanwhile, reported a 1981 loss of $1.06 bUIIon. GM officials have said the Ford agreement would be a good starting point If talks with !he UAW were to resume, but have not said whether they plan to seek further concessions. ·"I don't think anything Is de!lnliely In or out (of GM's bargaining stance) from what we've seen of It (the agreement reached with Ford, )" said GM Chairman Roger B. Smith. / UAW o!flclals announced Friday they Wpilld ask would ask GM's 29().member councU to m~t '!burs· day and vote on resumption of early contract talks TRACKERLT • The strength of tempered,longwearing nylon cord • The dependability of rugged bias-ply construction • For front- or rear-wheel drive vehicles G78-15LT .l.uld llan1• C plus.$110 FET. Sale Ends March 20 Noon! •i TrackerXG • Aggressive. goanywhere tread design • Extra grip, on or off the road • Rides quieter than many other tracti()n tires .. .. • : , '• · .. I I with the No. 1 carmaker. / Talks between GM andthe,UAW startedJan. ll but broke off Jan. 28 over job security Issues. Since then, the UAW has reached a 31-month agreement with Ford that saves the No. 2 autQmaker $1 billion. Ford reported a 198lloss of ~1(06I billion. . Fraser said the union's :p-member GM bargaining committee, which voted earlier this week In support . of reviving contract talks, would not agree to any settlement that ·the <;ommlttee doesn't think will be supported by the membership. The vote In favor ot resuming talks at the GM councU meeting next week In suburban ,Detroit should be }'something higher than 65 percent" in order for1the UAW leaders to feel they have a mandate !ror!l members, Fraser said. He predicted that "we ought to be able to do it (the bargaining at GM) In a week." Fraser sa14 the union was Interested In talking again about the proposal GM and the UAW discussed In the earlier talks. That proposal wo~ld lujve passed alolli all -labor cost savings to consumers In the form ot lower car prices. But GM President F. James McDonald has said since then that the automaker Is not Interested In rekindling that discussion. McDonald has said the proposal, announced at the beginning 'of the talks, stalled TELEVISION TANNING SESSION- United Auto Workers Prealdent Douala• Fraser oqalolllbrOIIJlh tbe glare of television llgblland smllell al reporters during a news couferenee Frlday at the union's headquarters In Delroll. Fraaer ..ld that General Moton 1balald DOt ' expec:t lo get anything mort! lu contract uegotlaU- • than Ford reeelved In their new contracL (AP Lalel' photo). I • All-terrain performance tor on-road as well as olf-road driving • Gas saving economy Houston ·hotel fire kills 10 people with easy-rolling radial construction • Cut and brui~e resistance with steel cord belts H7H5U load Range C. plus 3.~~ FET. No hade needed. latlon. Fire officials said 178 people were evacuated from the JOO.room hotel, which was buUt In 1980. The !Ire started at 2: 28a.m. CST and was brought HOUSTON (AP ) - A smoky fire In a tourth-tloor under control about 3:48a.m., firefighters said. Poroom of a lllgh-rl&e hotel killed 10 people early Saturllee dispatched two helicopters and 50 emergency day, and the city's tire chief said there was some vehicles, Including nine ambulances, were:called to question whether the smoke detection system worked the scene. properly. Fire department spokesman Larry Dean saki . Among the dead, In a room across the hall from the some ladder trucks were used to get to guests on tire, was a famUy ot five here to attend a wedding, upper Doors. authorities said. 1\vo ot the vlcUms were children, " Lois of tbem (guests) were coming down tho ' ' aged 2 and 4. ladders and they ( !lreflghte~) busted out windows," r The tire, which poured heavy black smoke Into said Deputy Fire Chief J .T. Thornton . "We got them 1 adjacent t1oors before It was brought under control at out anyway we could." . the 14-story Westchase HUton, also Injured at least ll went up through the stairs, or possibly . ''Firemen people, fire offiCials said. even used the elevators on manual control to get to "I was waked up by the screaming and yelling and other people," Dean said, adding that as tar as be general chaos,'' said Donna Harris, 32, ot Beaumont, knew, no one jumped to escape the tire. who was staying on lhli fourth Door. "Most of the victims were found on the !Ire noor, "I broke out the window In our room with an ash· and two others were found In the stairwell," he saki. tray and then I took a chair and knocked the rest out, " Joha Moorehead ot San Francisco , a hotel guest, , she said. complained that telephones and tire alarms did not , · Fire Cblet V.E . ROgers said Investigators found work during the tire. , some guests did not hear the tire alarm, raising the "I pulled It myself and It still only went ott for like possibility that the hotel's smoke detection system · half a minute and then It went back ott again," Moore. was not working properly. head said of the fire alarm. "For the entire time of ·: "Our arson Investigators are contacttnc five and this thing the tire alarm only rang about .. . not more six people on each tloor, trytng,to find out what did than 15 or 20 seconds." · happen," Rogers said. "So tar, we'vetounclout some said they did hear the alarm. Some say It i!ld not go . Four of the Injured were hospitalized and listed In ) : · stable to guarded conditions, hospltal.otticlals said. oft, _ _ , wllen a tire broke out llflllq II pesta. (AP Dean said that smoke damage extended to the top Rogers said lnlt!ai reporta Indicated no reuon to Luerpllela i. .. Door of the hotel . • ~arson, He said all victims died otsmokelnha· • By .JAMES R. KING AMoclated l'reM Writer SHOCKS M~nrOI'- IibiAW'II 1 and YJns IU ol! l h~ 1 1101~ •flatdlt u f.O ~u111 tm llv s ~II'ICKI1~ lurntr I!IGI! 2 Full Weeks of Sales! Prc ~ ~!n . u~~t on 01 ~l lbl! to!!! ott ell tr~ $2495 ~ MOII U.S. and aome import light trucks • Align front wheels, set c11ter. camber, lnd IDe-ln. 1'11111 eJCtra if needed. COIII'UTEIIZED - GUUAIITEED I ' r 4 Wrangler All Season Radial .,,oq. ~fense. MACOMB, m. (AP) -Joe Dyk· l stra ot Western Illinois set an !NCAA Division I record bymll,klng ' 64 COIIlleCIItlve tree throws. ' , : '- t ~ ,, says UAW president/ my I • , .. GM .officials 'unrealistic! hack." . .:Free throw ace ' "I've never closed sOmebody's eyes before, but I did It this time, " Beckler said. " I wanted to brlng the man back." ·• Hotel o!flclals said they delivered food to Belushl's room ab\)ut 8 a.m. . Beckler said the hotel desk manager became concerned Friday morning because Belusbl didn't answer·hls phone. "We knew he was In his room because he checks out with the desk It he leaves. We suspected something was wrong,'' Beckler said. Detectives detained a dark-hatred, heavyset woman who returned to the bungalow lh Belushl's car about 2: 1S p.m . The woman, ldentltled only as a Myear-old worker In the entertainment lnduslry, was taken trom the scene In handcutts but was released after questioning. "She woke 111m up this morning about 8 a.in .," Cooke said. "He was brellthlng with difficulty trom some nasal congestion. She asked If he was alll'lght and he said yes . She gave him a glass ot water and he went back to sleep. Sbe went Into the Uvlngroomand, assuming he was asleep, went out about an hour later. "Detectives are satisfied that there Is no criminal Involvement on her part and she Is being released," Cooke said . "She Is quite distraught. She didn't want to talk to reporters." Belushl, who lived In New York City, checked Into the hotel last Sunday. He was In Los Angeles for a Paramount movie , "Noble Rot." ' ·/ tured : Still, when Charboneau Is not •around and his teammates talk :about him, his glove Is never mentlloned, olie way or the other. "I hope he's healthy,'' one pitcher jsald· "We need his bat. That boy ~can hit.'' ' Belushl's physical trainer, William Wallace, found the body after Belushl had been dead for two or three hours, Cooke said. ' "He trled to ad~lster mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, and the paramedics were called," Cooke said . Bruce Beckler, a hotel gardener and day security guard, said be went Into the builgalow with Wallace and saw Belushllylng on the bed with his head on a pUiow. Elfllilshl appeared to have choked on food and had sw~llowed. his tongue, Beckler said. created'the characters The mues Brothers and filmed a movie about the characters In Chicago. Belushl died Friday in CaWomla. ( AP Laserphotol. /' ' :this : He says he Is confident he will be PI left tleld again this year, but be lmows this time he Is In tor a fight. Mlguel DUone, Von Hayes and oth,ers are looking tor steady work, 'and Charboneau can count on no ~an uprising If be's on the bench l.vhen the season opens. : "The more competition, the more I enjoy It," Charboneau Insists. ' He has ellmlnated some competition· within himself, however - he :bas decided between a career as a ~wer hitter and a career as a .30011lt1er, although he talks as It could )'I UCcesstully pursue either. . "I think I can hit .:m and hit lmaybe 20 to 25 home runs," be said. "It they said, 'Go tor the long ball,' I could probably lilt 30 or more, but average would sutter. I'm more )Jt a doubles-type hitler." : His weakness, admittedly, Is In ;the field, .where be sometimes looks :awkward. "My fielding and throwing, defltely. That's where I can lm,p rove,'' he said. "I'm taking a lot ot rtly balls, doing ·a lot ot throwing, \!lifting the cutoff man." Improving hls fielding Is partlcu· •tarly Important this season, since \Cleveland has stockpiled pitchers and revised lis Infield, Indicating an lorganlzatlonal emphasis on ar. 7, 1982 992-2101 MEIGSTIREC .Z~ ... ~--:-i; .- .,............. ....,.,.--~--- -.. - -··-· ~. ..... ,. .. John Fultz - J. Martus Fultz INVESTIGATES SCENE OF H~ FIRE- Ar: - llmetlplwl " tile ....... ,..... Depulmellt . "Dml"' a- .. II tile Weslcllue HOt. lllllllnllly II ., �•';. w. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport.;_Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, . . OFFICERS- These are the offices ol the OH KAN Coin Club which wUI stage 1111 annual show next Sunday. From the !eli are Ru~~t~ell E. Slayton, Jr., Annual e COlD •ecretary; Russell E. Slayton, Sr., sergeao•a•arms; Edward Burkett, vice president; David Edward•, president, and Donna Davidson, treaHurer. no admission charge. Activities open at 9 a.m. continuing to 5 p.m. This event is the only one scheduled in this area of southern Ohio each yea f. Edward Burkett, show chainnan, reports that 15 coin dealers from out· of-town have secured booth display space, and will have a vast assort· ment of coins, and other materials for sale and display. In addition, dealers accept trades of old pocket watches, knives, swor· ds, or anything made of gold, silver, or platinum. Evaluations by dealers arc free. GAL!JPO!JS - Coin collectors of aU ages, coin dealers, and the public from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky will have their day here Sun· day, March H, when upwards of a .quarter million dollars worth of rare coiris, paper currency, medals, and related items will be on exhibition, or for sale in the banquet rooms of the Holiday Inn in nearby Kanauga. The occasion is the 19th annual coin show hosted by the OH KAN Coin Club of Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio. The event, held regardless of the weather is open to everyone with Terminates . 14 cases GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen cases were termllll!ted Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Brownie WUson Jr., 27, Gallipolis, charged with DWI, fined ~. sentenced to·four days In jall, driv· er's licenSe suspended for six months and placed on six months probation. Charged with no operator's II· Daffodil Days set in Gallipolis GAL!JPOLIS - What do one million daffodils have to do with can· cer control? Daffodil Days, a special event nationally of the American Cancer SO!jiety (ACS ) wiU be observed on Friday and Saturday, March 26 and 27 in Gallia County. The daffodil represents the sym· bOI of hope, much the same as the ACS. II is also the first flower of spring and appropriately is available for all who wish to make a donation to the local Gallia County cancer Unit during the last weekend in Ma•·ch . Five thousand daffodils will be here in Gallia County, according to Cathy Bostic and Mildred Stevenson who at·e co-chairing this project, the fifth annual event 101' the local unit. Anyone interested in placing ad· vance orders to assure getting their daffodils in the last Friday and Saturday or the month, may call the local Cancer Unit office at 446-7479, see a memhe•· of the conunittee, or contact Mrs. Bostic at 446-4449. Committee members include Mat' sha Rodgers, R.N., 1981 Nurse of Hope; Margi Ehman, R.N.. 1980 Nurse of Hope and Charlene Bostic. Presale orders must be placed by Monday, March 22,1982. Daffodils will be available by the bunch at $3 or 35 cenls lor an individual bloom. Anyone who orders five ot· more bunches will have free delivery . On Daffodil Days , assisting the ACS in having the daf· lodils in convenient locations throughout Gallia County will be the Gallipolis Emblem Club. lOth District, pledged to _continue providing the type of close personal po~~ii~b:~cvi:~ ~~~~ c~f: ::ci ~~i~~e ~~r~fice has established STATE ·FARM I I 1 were: Calvin S. Allen, 54, Rt. 3, OakHlll, $38; Rebecca K. Windon, 21, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $38; James Harreld, Gallipolis, $39; VIrginia B. Chapman, 44, Rt. 2, Crown City, $40. J ai'T)es R. Wlillams, 46, Marietta, $41; Alonous L. Ferguson, 42, Hur· rlcane, W.Va., $43; George D. Henry, 56, VIenna, W.Va., $43; Con· nte H. Pharris, 46. North Albany, $44. 1 1 135mm Color Print : Film Developing I ~! :x~. ~~s. 1I 100or400 ASA. C·41 l lprocess. Reg. .3R prints. 1 I I Limit 1 Roll per coupon Expires 411/82 $995 ~ Write for Free Booklet Showing Memorials in F-.11 Color With Sizes and prices. We Have Many More Fine Memorials At Special Savings! LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. ' POMEROY,OHIO Display Lot \liNTON, OHIO Gallia Co. Display Yard James 0. Bush, Mgr. phone llt·UOl · A1 Pomer.oy/Mason Bridge Leo Vaughan, .Mgr. Phone99NSII t CERAMIC· T'ILE t ·t t · ® A 't t. t t . t t t ~ t . 'Lef Like a good neighbor, S::~,::==· I I.. U. WJ h H ' 1 y P OU f Your -Selection lnstalleitlon A_vallable Springllalloy Plaza Phone~~6-~396 ' ,_ 8 ~ GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERINGI 'i ' ' ' ' t 749 Third Ave. · 446-1995 Gallipolis, Ohio lr1______________________l~·~~~~::~~~~::~~~~::~~~~~~~ 1 1 Homo om,.. lllaomi"'"'· "''"i' 1 1 I .' : You'll Love the Special Touch of Delicate . Carvings in·Our . "FOREST PINE" Group! I TAWNEY STUDIO I .1.. ______________ ..I 424 Second, Gallipolis 'l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\j .· t· ' ' otftclaJs ot the Ohio employment bureau said Initial claims tor wiemployment lleni!r!ts were up during tbe last week ot February by more than ~ percent They attl1buted the Increase to lack.of order layoffs In the auto and auto parts Industries, and by manufactuters of such durable goods as appliances. Meanwhile, Indiana offlclaiB say It wW be a while before Hoosiers know where they stand. Officials at the Employment Security Division said It would be another four weeks before they have state unemp)oyment figures tor February. The figures for January were released earlier this week. Indiana had a seasonally ad· Justed unemployment rate of 12.5 percent In January. '.'The national data have been so tar beneath .t he state data for some months now, It's really dlfflcult to ·correlate it," said Charles Mazza, chief of research and statistics tor the division. "That little depression In the national unemployemnt rate In January (from 8.9 percent In December to 8.5 percent) did not show up In Indiana. So I don't know It the jump In February will show up either," be said. ,One sqre Indicator ot the state's employment situation Is the weekly report on unemployment Insurance claims, Mazza said. " Since the first ot the year, unemployment claimS have been at a steady pace. Overall, our regular Insurance claimS have been fairly steady. There hasn't been much Improvement to \ date." Tile state unemploYment rate tor January was 13.6 percent, 12.5 sea· sonally adjusted. Tile January figures showed that Anderson once again leads the state In job woes. ' Indiana's 10 largest communities had the following seasonally ad· justed unemployment rates In January: Anderson, 19.5; Elkhart, 12.4; · Evansville, 10.9; Fort Wayne, 12.8; Gary, J,3.9; Indianapolis, 9.6; Lafayette, 7.9; Muncie, 15.8; South Bend, 10.9 and Terre Haute, 13.2. Dogs get epilepsy NEW YORK (AP) -EpUepsyls more common In dogs than In humans, according to the EpUepsy Institute. Epileptic dogs are often purebred and have a family hlstoty ot the Illness. Epilepsy has been reported io be Inherited among certain breeds Including Iris11 setters, Gennan shepherds, beagles and poodles. \ . t to U.3 percent In February but state oftlclals said the actual rate could be hlgber. . According to the federal figures, 1.29,500 more .Ohioans are out ot work. However, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said the fed. era! figures don't re!lect the state's ·true situation beCaUJe the numbers do not Include people who are out ot work due to ot seasooal layoffs. WUIIam Papler,- chlef d. the bu· reau's research dlvlslon, said there were ~.ooo unemployed Ohioans In January. The state's true Janu· ary unemployment rate was U.9 percent, he said, not the 10.7 per· :cent figure cited by the federal government. Nationally, the unemployment 'rate also Increased during February. . Tbe LabOr Department satd the rate was 8.8 percent, up from 8.5 :percent the prevfous month. The national unemployment rate stands only two-tenths ot a percentage point bekl\V the post-war high ot 9 percent, which was recorded In May 1975. . More than 9.6 milUon Americans were QUI ot work last month, the ·Labor Department said. :now ' IN S U RANCE 1 $}OFF Friday that Ohio;l's unemployment rate rose rrom 10.7 percent In Janu- i ~00~~~~ organized at Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. in cense, fined $15, six months jaU sentence suspend(!(! and placed on 1962, but moved to Middleport in stx months probation was David W. · 1973, and has prospered these past years offering enjoyment to all North, 43, Rt. I, Gallipolis. races, creed, and color. Lena Pleasants, 72, Gallipolis, Current officers are David Ed· charged with laUure to display valid registration, forfeited $35 wards, president, Edward Burkett, vice president, Russell E. Slayton, bond. Charged with defective exhaust secretary, Donna Davidson, and forfeltlhg $30 bond was Laura treasurer, Russell E . Slayton, Sr., J. Johnson, 22, Rt. 4, Oak Hill. sergeant-at-arms. Thomas A. Fisher, 18, Rt.l, Galllpolls Ferry, charged with unsafe ·--------------.. vehicle, forfeited $30 bond. Charged with assured clear distance and forfeiting $40 bond was Dalrl C. May, 49, Bidwell. Forfeiting bond tor speeding 1 By 1be ,4 JtDrf•*ed Pftal ; The u.s. Labor Department said . paper currency vintages issued during the last . 200 years. Door prizes of U. S. silver dollars will be r--------------l given every hour of the show. · Souvenir wooden nickels and coin publications will be given as the supply lasts. Any Individual is encouraged to exhibit nice or unusual items that they may own. All competition will be norH:ompetitive: Locked security cases will be provided by the host organization for that purpose. Mem· bers feel that many person• have items that they would exhibit, and will receive free appraisals. REG.~ ~,DO SOMETHING EXCITING w' ITH - ~ with who area maintains residents through the tact close conMiller use of regularly scheduled open door sessions throughout the 13 county show March 14 BUY NOW AND SAVE $25500 SPECIAL The Sunday Times· Sentinei- Page-D -3 Unemployment rate ;rises in Ohio, Indiana Miller will seek re-election LANCASTER - Maintaining the job of rebuilding our economy has just begun, and that much remains to be done to see this effort through, Clarence Miller Saturday an· nounced his intentiowto seek reelection to Congress from Ohio's lOth congressional district. Tlie Lancaster legislation in announcing his candidacy, pledged to continue his efforts to restore economic health and opportunity to Southeastern Ohio and to the nation. Miller, who sits OJ! the important house appropriations conunittee, has been a long time critic of government waste and mismanagement and has used his position on the Appropriations Committee to legislate this point of view. Since becoming a Member of the Committee, the Congressman has made it a practice to offer cost cutting amendments to most major ap- ' proprlation bills brought before the Congress in an effort to gradually reduce the level of federal ex· penditures. Had Congress gone along with him on more of these proposaiB, the sizeable reductions the Congress has had to make during this session would not have been as necessary . . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-P-int Pleasant, w. va . Mar. 7, 1982 Mar. 7,1982 Gasoline price wars resume By -'-'l•ted ~ Two hotirs alter Rex Parker cut the price ot regular leaded gasoline to96.9cents a gallon at his St. Louis ,tatlon, his sales had doubled, his pujllps had run dry and customers were pounding. on his windows. ~ Parkl!r Is a soldier In the II&!! wars popping up a$ Americana use tuel, and dealers desperate for ·. sales cut their prices to the bone ·)Ind. In SOIIJI! cases, even lower. "The gas war today Ia tar inore Vtctous thaii when 1111 was 29 cents gallon," said Cbarlei Sill~. ex'e cuuve dU'ector al the Mlcblpn . ~ervlce Station Dealers ;ss ·a .usoctauon: • An Associated Press spot check ~ prices nationwide showed reguiar leaded gllliollne selll.ni tor as ~ow as 88.9 cents a gallon. Motorists ,In 11 .n umber d cities were paying Jess than $1 a lfallon. • . j. That's afar cty from the sl.33-a· gallon national avera~ price all 'irades last March - and even the 'current average ot about $1.28 a gallon. At an Amoco stailon near Henderson, Ky., ~ ot a fierce price war, Mary Jo Williams said her crew has changed the sign board so ' ' pften, "We've worn out our !ladder." . ' ' Bob Ballance, a competitor, said ror the latest form ot price warfare ·doesn't compare to the street comer skirmishes ot the 1960s. It's lllNI tnore the oU companies' f)ght than the dealers', he said. Yet son'ie dealers are seiling below cost - to stay In business. . James Fash, a gasoline station operator In Terre Haute and presldel\t of the Indtalljl Service Station Dealers AssoclaUon, cited a Mara· thon dealer In Fort Wayne whQ was locked In a turtous war with a netah· boring Shell station. The Marathon dealer was seiling his gasoline for $1.03 a galloa, or 15 cents a gallon less than he paid tor It, Fash saki. "The whole markl!tplace Is In an upheaval," said Paul Dennis, a spokesrilan tor Union OU Co. ot Ca!Uornta. Major oil companies such as Un· ton, struggling to boost sales, have been cutting wholesale prices al· most dilly. And In many cases they are being undercut by the smaller, Independent marketers. In Chicago, the AAA·<;hlcago Motor Qub saki Its most recent survey showed 40 percent ot the area's gasoline dealers were cutting prices compari!d with about 2S percent changing prices, up and down, just six weeils earlier. Dan Lundberg, publisher ot the Lundberg Lettet' that tracks gasolifle market trends, said prices since January have been dropping half' a cent a week. In Austin, Texas, a price war belwej!n neighboring stations drove the price below $1 a gallon. And a petroleum marketing group In Missouri says prices bave dipped to the $l·a·galiC'~ mark In much of Kansas and Missouri. i Regular grade gasoline was sel. I ling In Tulsa, Oklil., Portland, Ore., Fort Wayne,· Il}d.. and Denver tor less than $1.10,a gallon. And In New· castle, Okla. the price for regular tell as low aS 88.9 cents a gallon one day. I "It's something that was not even drea~ of two years ago," said Tom Bl!lns, an economist_al Stand· ard 011 Co. ot California. Indeed, gasoline prices climbed above the $1-a-gallon mark In 1979, and as recently as last year some people were expecting the price to hit $2 a gallon. Why the turnaround? . Mainly because the United States and other Industrialized nations are using lesson as a result of conseiVatlon and conversion efforts launched following the 1973 and 1978 aU price Increases triggered by the Organization Qf Petroleum Exporting Countries. 011 use by major consuming countries tell14 percent between 1979 and 1981, according to . the International Energy Agency. . F.t'T:.I.ILJII'Y.;_ A tw...,ar a~cl~eat on Route SS,IiearTh.-ee Mile Road south of Heodenod, killed· Woodrow Lu~as Sr., Rciate S, Procious, late yesterdlly afternoon. Lucas waft drlviDg a 11177 Cbevette, rlgbt, whlc_h was totally amaabed to tbe rlgbtalde by a 11187 GMC pickup truck driven by Charles Bechtle, 71, Hendenoa. Bechtle was reported In Rood .,godttloo at Pleaoaut Valley Hospital. (Photo by lee Kampmeyer) West Virginia man dies in wreck maintain control of the 1977 Cbevette he was driving. The vehicle ran otf the right side of the road, whipped to the left, and When Lucas applied his brakes, the car went Into the southbound lane and collided with a GMC pickup Woodrow Lucas Sr., 69, RL 3, truck driven by Charles Bechtle, 70 Procious, W.Va., was pronounced Henderson. The department said Bechtle atdead at the scene by Dr. John' Grubb, Mason County medical exa· tempted to stop, but was unable to mine(. The body was later trans· avoid the collision. ported tO the state medical . The truck skidded ~ feet prior to examiner's office In South Charles· the Impact and the Chevette went 103 feel until both rested below an ton tor an autopsy. According to the sbertff's depart· embankment. The right front of the ment, Lucas was travelltng north truck pinned the right side of Luon 35 when he apparenUy failed to cas' car, lhe report noted. POINT PLEASANT - A Clay County man was ld.Ued In a twovehicle accident on U.S. 35, north of Three Mile Road, at 4:40p.m. Frl· ~ay , according to the Mason County Sheriff'S Department. moved northward across Miami at MIAMI ·(AP) - A rash of torna· talllllg traffic light, said poUce su15 mph. does blasted a three-mOe swath pervisor Ella WUllams. A church The Florida Highway Patrol also across the south side ot Miami · partly collapsed when high winds reported citing a tornado moving early Saturday, Injuring at least swept off part of Its roof, she said. north of Perrine, Ms. Mcaatn said, one person, ripping off part of a Nelson said the gystem had church root and tllnglng trees into cars, Metro-Dade pollee uld. ' "Everything was hit- we have a . report of about 1,tnl cars . belllg damaged In one complex from E lbert Ferguson, 30, Huntington, : trees falling down on them," said GALl-IPOLIS - The following W.Va ., heavy equipment operator; people nted for marriage licenses Metro-Dade dispatcher Jane and Judy A. Adkins, 28, HuntingthiS p~st week In Gallla County ProMcClain. ton. W.Va .. unemployed . National Weather Service forebate Court. Michael Ro$e, 30. MlnersvUle. se· casters reported a series of toma· Gene Blankenship Jr., 23, Rio cu;.1ty JIUard , and Debra Nibert. 28, does hit the Penine area of south Rt. 1. Gallipolis, labora to ry Grande, student, and Karla Davis, Miami, accompanied by heavy 20, Rt. I, Apple Grove, K·Mart rainfall, haU and lightning strikes. technician. employee. James M . Pennington. 20. Rt. I, The stonn system had moved ou< Darrell Barr, 47, Rt. 3, GaUlpolls, GaUipolls. laborer, and Mary L. over the water: by about 4 a.m ., otfl· barber, and Goldie Locey, 44, Rt. 3, 22, Rt. I, Scottown, Scarberry, ctals said. GaUlpolts, retired teacher. The heavily residential area had custodian. HID Jr., 23, Apple Melvin L. Jr., 20, Rt. Arthur J . Fogelstrom numerous power outages, said foreGrove, grinder, and Drema S. 2 Galllpolls, unemployed. and Tina casting aide Martin NelBon. Simpkins, 19, Appl e Grove, Helgesen, 19, Rt. 2, Gautpolls, · One motortst was injured sUghtly unemployed . unemployed . when the car he was In was htt by a Mariiage licenses 446·2342 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 t~~lch lntrl4ate detailed carvings and earthy brown color of Forest Pine will add a slmple,.but elegant atmosphere to any decor. Constructed from authentic App•lachlan white pine timber and ven~rs, these beautiful accent tables are built lor lunctlop as well . as t>eauty. Enjoy special savings now! Quai\oty built by Broyhill's superior craftsmen. BUY AT WHOLESALE COST OR LESS DURING ALLISON ELECTRIC GOING OUT of BUSINESS .. .... .... ...... .. ....... . ........... . . • • • .1 • • ' _, l ·Card of Thanks (paid in 8dvance) 2·Card ot Thanks I paid in t4dvance) 3-Announcements •·Giveaway SALE 2f·Business Opportuni t., .· 7··Vard Sale (paid in advance) 8-Public Sale & Auction 9-Wanted lo Buy HOTPOINT ................. ... . .. . .......... " ......... . ' .......... . 52-CB. TV & Radio Equipment SlAnliques · 54· Misc. Merchand ise neal esuwe 55-Building Supplies S6· Petsfor Sale Jl·Homesj or Sale 32-Mc>.bite Homes tor Sale JJ·Farms tor Sale -__.-···•··· · ..... . . ........ ..... .- 35 Lots & Acreage following telephone exchanges. 73 Vans& 4 WD 7~ · Motorcvcl es 75· Boat!. & Motors 76 ·Auto Parts & Ac cessor ies love: unlimited visitation, expenses as low as $15 a year, a trained stair to handle feeding, and clean-up, and year-round babysitting. Of course, the "child" might be a giant lruit bat, crested porcupine, or a river otter, , But Kansas City has some broadminded "parents," and they are responding to an ."Adopt a WUd Child" campaign recently launched by the K$nsas City Zoo. For as little as $15 1a year a zoo parent can teed a tarantula (10 crickets a week), while $5,500 teeds Casey, the bull elephant, who needs 25 pounds of cabbage and cafl11(s and 70 pilunds ot hay a day. · ll ·Help wanted . 12·Situation Wanled 20 x 28 11 30 Inches lJ ·1nsurance U ·Business Trainlng 15-SchOOis lns,tructlon 16-Radio. TV & C,B Repair WASHERS 1,'-"'~ tf..tf. . 44 ·Aparfmenttor Renl Arc,, Code 614 992- Middleporl 446-Gatllpolis Pomeroy l67- Cheshire JIB- II Inion 24s-R io Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 64:1- Arabia Dist . 379- Walnul 81-Home Improvements 45.- Furnishe-d Rooms ' Door Cocktail • 11 54 11 161nches , .1 83 -ExcavaJing 8..4 -Etecrical & Refr iqerat ion 6J·Livestock 64· Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer 85 General Hauling 458- Leon 343- Portland S76- Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 949- Racine 742- Rutland 895- Letarl 937- Buffalo 98S-'-Chester 247- Letart Fans 667- Coolvitle up to 15 Wor d5. ... Thre_e day ihScrt•On .. . 86-M ,H . Repair Up to 15 Words ... One day in rtcrtlon ..... 87 Upholstery Up to 15 Words ... Six day inserti on .............. $7 .00 , 47 ·Warlted to Rent AS-Equipment for Rent .. .... $3 .00 .... $4.00 (A v e rage~wGrdspe rline ) ALLISO.NtllCTRIC CO. I 773-5592 MASON FURNITURE CO. ' ' HERMAN GRATE; OWNER • , MASON, W. VA. 9 PubliC Notice Public Notice - - -- -w_ _ _ .,_ - - F • 3 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATEOI"OHIO DEPART~ENTOF Hill Commode 23 x H% x 20 Inches Gallipolis 61· Farm Equipment · Mason Co., wv Area Code J04 67S- Pt . Pleasant 3~~A:n:n:o:un:c:e:m:e:nt~s-:~ · ~~:::::::::::::::-~::::::::~;::•: ~·F:o:rTL:e~·~~==~~~~::~,-::~~~=P;,u~~k~~.-.~-N;•~'~'~=.-::~~jj--~-LA~;F~~~::~-r~~~~~~~~~~~::~:-~--~~~~ ~ A .. DISHWASHERS . BUY LESS THAN DEALER COST AND SAVE! SAVE! SAE! 62·Wanled to buy 40-Space lor rent 17·Miscellaneous 18-Wanled To do - -P"' ub"'t"' tc""N"'o"" llc' e 218 Third Ave. 41 -Housesfor Rent 42 ·Mobile Homes for Rent 4J ·Farms tOr Rent Meigs County Area Code614 Gatl(a County 77 ·Auto Repa ir 78 ca mping Equipment ser raees --·~-···'"'' ,, , -. ., 36 -Real Estate Wanted Classified pages cover the 71 Autos for Sale 72·Truck.s for Sale 57·Musciallnstruments 58· Fruits & Vegetabl es 59· For Sale or Trade J4 ·8usiness Buildings - -............. -.= = ".. . '...... . . ..= ., 51 · Houset1old GOOds 22-Money to Loan 23· Professional Services S·Happy Ads "Lost and Found Cllalrslde Table KANSAS CITY (AP) - It's an adoption program a parent could I M. 82 -Piumbing & Heating Whal's GNU? West VIrginia State Pollee asslstecj the sherttf's department with the accident tnvestlgatlon and directed tramc, which was delayed tor approximately 45 minutes. -\lso at the scene was the Point Pleasant Fire Department. Both vehicles were listed as total losses. Rash of tomadoes sweep through Miami . I Deputies said Lucas had apparenlly been driving under the tnfiuence. Bechtle was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he was ad, mltted tor observation. His condition was reported to be good , Saturday morning. TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ofllo • Fetruorv 26, 1ft2 •' ControciS"'" Lepl Copy Na. n-211 : UNIT PRICE CONTRACT •: sealed propooala will be •received at the office of the Dlrtelor of the Ohio i)opM· ltment ot Tra-taflon, ;columbus, Ohio, ~nlll10: 00 A.M., Ohio Slandard Time, Tuesday, March 23, 1982. for Improvements In: Gallla County, Ohio, on GAL·S.R . 160·(3.26-8.41) State Route 1d0, by ·resur· facing with asphalt con· check for an amount equal to five per· cent of his bid, but In no event more than fifty crete. thousand dollars. or a Pavement Width bond for "'" per coni of ftll Vari.s. Pro! eel and Work Lo11911l llicl, peyable to the Olrec· t90'. -37.693fMior 7.19 miles. "The date S.t for com· I Bidders must apply, -on pletlon of 11111 ~k tnall be the proper forms, tor as set forlll In the bidding ·qualification at least ten Cleaner, one half mile up Plans and specifications are on file in the Depart· ment Of TransportatiOn 8nd tile office of the District Deputy Dire~lor . The Oire'ctor reserves the right to relecl any and all bids. DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR Mar . 7,14 tak inq ap plications for 3 Jr, League Managers, Senior League managers end um · pire s. Wrlte des ires & qualif icat ions to Mel Ross, 2605 Garf ield, Pt. Pleasa n·r, SWEEPER and . sewing machlno repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Oavls Vacuum days prior to the date set proposal," Each bidder shall be tor opening bids in ac· required to file with his bid cotdance with Chapter 5525 a certified check or Ohio Revised Code. cashier's Pl . PLEASANT BABE RUTH LEAGUE now Ann041ncements Georges Creek Rd . 446 · 029~ .. Call WI/, by March 15th . . ~---~- Fishing License on s8le . Come and see our new ship· . ment of 1982 Flslng Rods. ~;;.-~=~~~:;;;;!Reels. & Lures . Spring " lime he Valley Trading Co .. Spring -"'nc for my - a Valley Plaza, «6·8025. pound or onions I" GIT AmiiTIOII Tur key Hunters We have mouth calls, slate box cal ls, camo gear & decoys in ~ tock . Spring \/alley Trading Co .. Spr ing Valley Plaza , ~40 · 8025 . - . - -· -- ___ __.__ -- �Page-D-4-The 3 --" A"' n"' n-'ou~n~c~e_m -'-e~n_t~ s__ Easter Candy Prices, $1.60 lb . SUO lb. for full case. Di ' s Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza Call446 · 213~ . Pomeroy-M Times-Sentinel -- 4 ·------Wanted to Bu THREE CATS. One white wtfh gray markrngs, one white w i th caltco mar:kmgs, one all calico -=:::::;;;::;;~;;;:::= •6 Lost and Found ·- --====-==-LOST Tach tmine guitar on sso. Reduce safe & fasJ wtfh Rl. 588 Reward 446 3~28 . Gobese Tablets & E·Vap Gtllingham Grug. LOST Siberian Huskey (male) mostly dark gray ·water pills' Call with white markings, one For bulk delivery of gasol ine, heattng oil and d1esel fuel, cal l Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy. Oh, --~---- ---- Gun Shoot Ractne Gun Club. Every Sun starttng at 1 p.m . Factory choke · guns only . brown eve & one blue eye, answers to 'KeeGee' safe to approach REWARD . Call .w. 49'18 or 4-41>·3172 Lost full bloOded female beegte 4 ye·ars old An· swers to name of suste. In Rocksprings area . 992 5875. Lost Black nd white collie Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat ntghts 6:30 p,m .• Bashan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun . Hoof Hollow- Registered Morgan and Arab1ans, also Grade Horses. Saddles.elc 698·3290. ' type male dog . 5 Points or Flatswoods area Reward 9'12 3~9. 992 ·7382 , LOST · Car keys, Duffs parkmg lot, Silver Bridge Plaza , Reward Call 3()4675 1595, . 1 PERMAN!:: NT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Center . A.M.A. approved. Doctor referals, by ap potntment only , 304 675 · 6234 4 Gtveaway ANY PERSON who has anyth1ng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thtng for sale may place an ad 1n fhts col umn There wtll be no charge to the advert1ser Female Husky, good w•th k1ds and good watch dog, outside pet Call «6·8647 ---- 8 wk old pupptes. mt xed I· 8 mo. old male. Call 245 5626 1 female black Labador spade, very good w1th children. Call 388 8745 after 5PM Male, bla ck Heller dog, I l /2 yr . old Cal1446·2222 2 mate pupp1es 9306. Call 388- 4 femal e pups. Part Shepard. part Irish Setter 992·6736 after 4 · 30 p . m vERY fnendly, black , ll month old, I mh Setter & Labrador. male pup. 304 895 3568. OLD Kelvmator dryer, tor parts or scrap, 304 ·675·5726 CARD OF THANKS We WISh to express our deep appreciation to fr.ends, fam•ly and neighbors for their cards, flower and food, Also to Rev . Charles lusher, . pallbearers and organist. THE FAMlL Y OF LILY M, KERR Yard Sale Rummage Sale F r1day thru Sunday A-Frame on Rt. 248 near Long Bottom Oh , 8 BUYing GOld, Silver, Plattnum, old coins, scrap nngs & silverware. Da1ly quotes available Also cotns & cotn supplies for sale . Spr.ng Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446 8026 . GUITAR lessons, tndiVIdUal classes, personal attention, modest prices. Call 304·675·3734. we pay cash tor late mOdel clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co . B1ll Gene Johnson, 4-41>·0069 18 TOP PRICE Scrap Metal , auto bod1es, and cars. Bat ~ ten es, alumtum, brass & copper GallipoliS Block r-::::==~~;;;~::::,-::;::::::~~~~~~::'"l Wanted to buy junk cars or wrecked cars . Phone 388· 9303. Wanted to buy cash reg1ster. Call 446·2240 Land on land contract 1 to 10 acres in GallipoliS area Caii446·77S8. Locust fence post Cal l 379· 2436, L E Neal Aucftoneer Ser · vtce Estate - Farm Household-Mise We selltf! Wtll do baby s1tttng 10 my Ltcensed & bonded Oh1o & home for pre-school ch1ld WVa . 367·7101 After S or before noon 9922772. 9 Wanted lo.-'B=-u~y'--- OLD FURNITURE. beds, brass, or wood . K1t chen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or squar:e. Wood tee boxes Old desks and bookcases. W1ll buy complete hous~hold Gold, s11ver, old money, pocket watches. chams. r.ngs, and etc . 1nd1an Artifa cts of all types . Also buying baseball ca rds. Osby Martin 992 6370 II ....... ------ Ant1que corner cupboards, other anttque cupboard '" any cond1tion Call 367 0138 Tractor Trader Ortver Must be 25 vears or older Must have 8 years ex pertence Can be home Good used baby furniture. Call446-6695 eventngs BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old furn tt ur e, gol d, Stiver dollars, wood tce boxes, ston e jars, ant1ques, etc, Complete hou sehol ds . Wr.le . MD. M1ller. Rt 4, Pomeroy . Oh Or 9'12· 7760, CHIp WOOD Poles max . diameter 14" on largest end . S12 SO per ton Bu ndled slab . $10 .50 per ton . Oeliverd to Ohid Pallet Co, Rock spr.ngs Rd, ~0~-~ r-o~ ~~-~~8~ _ - - - · Gold, si lv er, sterling, 1ewe lry , rings, old co1ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport 992· 3476 Director of Social Services Immediate opening for Director of Social Service. M.S.W. required, prior hO>pital experience preferred. Submit resume with salary history and requirements to : HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Personnel Office 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 or Caii1·614-446·510S An Affirma1ive Action/E EO Employer CUMMONS CONTRACTING CO, "Siding Specialist•" VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING & SOFFIT eFASCIA & WINDOW TRIM eVINYLSHUTTERS eSTOAM DOORS& WINDOWS e REPLACEMENT WINDOWS eAWNINGS & SPOUTING With our Inflated economy it's money wise to repair resent home. Call today and ask about Mastic Solid elnyl Siding with a SO year warranty. Work Guaran· teed by local col!lpany with plenty of excellent references. ' "FREE ESTIMATE" TOM CUM MONS 446-2715 ev~r~ ~~~-h~ ~85 4325 Housec lea ni ng 8191 lmmed 1ate open1ng for ba ss player •n an established country -rock band. Expenence and equ1pment necessary Senous 1nqu•res onlv . Call 446·8272. -· Situations -.------12 wanted - ..... ------ - ---- Will babysit in my home for 2 children. Call388·9306 ---~ wom an to live '" & care for lady Also household duttes. Prefers one w1th car Call 446 1930. Have room, board , and laundry for elderly person •n my home. 992 6748 . 13 Insurance ·---·------- SANOY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv•ces for fire •nsurance coverage 1n Gall•a County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property covera ges are available to meet tn · diVIdual needs contact Foster Lewis, agent Phone 379·3318 Catt- 446 ·:------ - - · - WILL do housecleaning and babysitting, 304 675· 6070 Flnanelal 21 Business Opportuntty Cigarette Vend1ng Business Call304·773 ·5651 · 22 Piano Tun1ng & Repair.Call Biil Ward for appo1ntment, ward ' s Keyboard. 446·4372 ouse-27 acres. Eagle 1dge Road. Price reduced for quiCk sale. $37,500. Also 2 bedroom house trailer $1 ,800. Call949·2793. C & L BOOkkeeping Com· plete bookkeep1ng and tax service for business and 1n· dividuals. Carol Neai.W.-3862 Can be for 1 family or 2 ·separate Apartments . Near town . Call after 7p,m , 9'12 3592 . STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser· vtce, all types trtmming & removal, in!ured, 30.4-576 2010 . House Meadowbrook Ad dition 3 bedroom, family room w1th fireplace, cen tral air, basement, ~· 61S · 1542, 31 nomes . New 12ft. wide, all etectr.c, 2 bdr.,' $7,9'15. New 14ft. wide, 2 bdr., $9,9'15. 12x55 2bdr .• $4,9'15. Also Introducing the highest energv efficient home ever buill. 14<70. 3 bdr, I 112 bath, with 2x6 sidewalls, fully insulated, R-factor 23, ceiling, 20 in wall 21 tn floor. Check anywher no other home is insulated th.is good 10%down and tow bank financing All State Modular Homes. Half way between Huntington and PI Pleasant on St. Rl. 2. 304·576·2711. Homes for Sale 1972 Concord Mob1le Home, 12x65 Ca l l 446 7015 after p .m . 14x70 SKYLINE. two bedroom, all electnc, cen tra ta.r 304·675·6986. 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home setting on lot, ready to move into $8995 . 10% down, BANK FINAN · CING AVAILABLE, 304· 576 2711. ONE owner house, 1211 Matn St. 6 rooms, 2 story brick, custom built by Everett Lutton 304·675· 2381 4 bedroom house for sale Rt 325 toward Rio Grande Call 388-9676 . 32 Beaut•ful brtck & frarne, 3 bedroom home w/scenic view, wood - burning f•replac~, forma l dtn1ng, ce ntral atr w/heat pump Lanscapecl, 1 acre lot w/fenced in back yard, $45,000. Call446 3766 . 14' WIDE. 3 bedroom mobile home. $89'15. All State Modular Homes, 30.4576·2711. Mob1le Homes for Sale MOBILE HOMES MOVED L• ce nsed & .nsurecl. Call 304-576·271 1 1972 Buddy mobile home trader, furnished, 1/2 acre lartd. Natural gas, rural water, Cheshire area. Call 367·7718. For sale 2 & 3 bedroom tra11ers, furn•shed, w1th air Call304-773 5651 . New Income Limits If you earn between $9,000 to $15,000 . a year, you may be able to buy a J bed room house (not a mobile home} for as little as $135 . mo No down payment. Call 992· 7034 , REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. WVa & Oh10. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State St., Athens, Oh , 592·3051 ,l 2 TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES. G~llipol i s Price reduced, used mobile nomes. CALL 446·7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, f•nan· cing available. Phone 446 1294 1 acre W1th mObile home. water, ce llar house, wash house, Ul1llty building , Will sell wfth or without mobile home or v1sa versa Call 367·0218. New 82 E lcona 70xl4, $1.000 off 1964 champ1on 44x20, DBL ·Wide, $7 ,995 , 1978 Hillcrest 70x14, $9.995 . 1973 FleetwOod 65xl4 $5,9'15. 1965 Castle S5xl0, $3.~95 . Caii.W.-9662 or 4-41>·348 1970 mobile home Elc:;:ona w1th expando. Large lot •n Mercerville Call 446·0827 after5 . ' ----------1972 12X6S Schultz, 3 bedroom, gas heat, parttally furn1shed. Call 675· 2907 - Mobile HOmes - ~ · for Sale ___ _ USED MOBILE 576 2711. 3s ---- - - -Real - -Estate ---16 wanted Farm 76 acres, good house, barn. workshop, small chicken house. 1 m11e west of Langsv ille on Sr . 124.742-2860 after .4 p.m . PUBLIC Call Collect: 614-446·8500 ~=T:•:t:k:lo:· J:o:h:n:M::c:G:":":e~~ l1 E.arn more money part fime fhan most full hme jobs working for Rumley Insurance Agency . Respond Rumley Agency, 1323 Clover Sf, Zanesvtlle, Oh10, 43701. LIGHT PlASTICS MANUFACTURING A Bustness ol Your Own m the Plast1ts Fteld. Wt npilldt•l 1nlt lh11 1111 111d lit 1Ml1nE I~ Ill l~dt"lhlai -.lit WMII1 to lit l~dtPtndtM iftd IIIIH<IiiiJ MUll It 111 lll.lnY11CIU1t lftd 111rt.tt ~llhly DloiiiiNf fllnllt plodUtlt.. •llo prt_, uptntftct lltl~td •llo ••••lllltl •Mtlt or hmtlt ofd" l)llllimt SHARP HOMEMAKER PARTY PLAN PEOPLE tiiCOIIII Supervisor fo hire, train people from home 6 months of year . Teachtng, bus1ness or party plan background helpful. No selling, no mvestment . Training provided. Call collect for Barbara 816·763· 7212. TOYS &GIFTS HOUSE OF LLOYD po!lltllll hmtlld 11111, b' lfl~tndllll clultrt llld tffOtl oColr!PMIY lliii!IMtllll DrlllfiM ICCGUNh ' •Cu bt Ojlttlltd 11om 1pprol 200 tf!Wifl lttlhMmenl C:trllf tic •$7150 OCl cull ttQWiftd lor R!Khtntty 1n ltniiii'J, l rl'~'"lllt fUlllllfOIMAJI()II tUIH 01 cau nm' c-11v11 """'·add''"· fOI p-fi~RIIHf Un1ted Plastics lndustnes, Inc. P.O. Box 37 Ozark , Missouri 65721 417·882·7407 Car; 1947 Hudson Commodore, 2 dr . coupe w/extras, show condttion NON--DRINKING MAKES GOOD· SENSE PUBLIC AUCTION 35857 WELLS RD. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 742-2160 SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1982 10:00 A.M. Locally Owned and Operated If interested in leasing your farm for purpose of drilling an oil and gas well •••• CALL BETH FARLEY - 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 742-2160 or , located on Stat~ Route 790, one mile east ol Lecta and 5 miles west of St. Rl. 218. The following will be sold : Ford 801 Powerml!lster, Ford 2 bottom plows, JD pull-type disc. Ford mow1ng mach tne, 3 pt bush . hog, New Idea hay wagon. JD l ime spreader, New Idea hav rake on steel, 8' hay tedder, mowing mach1ne for Super A, Quick Hitch platform scales, 2 coal stoves, Can't hooks, vet tools, 2 western sad· dies, calf creep feeder, log cha~ns, come-a-longs. cross-cut saws, horse harness, several collars, tool bo<. corn elevator, 8' metal culvert, wooden tool box , 300 gallon water tl!lnk, HD wagon, cultivators, hillside & landslde plow, Deppmgs maddos, etec. drill, Stevens 12 ga, shotgun (over 100 yrs old), Stevens 22 Hornet, ox yoke, hames, cast iron seat, hand corn planter, woven wire stretchers, one horse sled, milk cans, 19171lcenses plate, cow bells, stone pots & jars, Green River corn knife. steel fraps.>i~. steel fence posts, 2 lawn chairs, house lack, wooden gate, stone churn, coal oil light, Maytag wringer washer, Mavtag automatic washer (like new), an· llque rocking chair, 6 leg Harvest table & chairs, spinning wheel ( 100 yrs. oldJ. couch (makes Into a bed) & chair, elec, sewing machine, washboards, cast iron pot, broad axe, 2 beds, several dishes, sad irons, many other farm hand toots and ·antlques and collectors items being sold after a lifetime of collec· ling 12yr. oldbay mareduetofoalinAprll Terms: Cash Lunch Available HARLEY MYERS, OWNER Lee Johnson 250·400 Dealers se,·up ss.oo per spacec Rt. 7,1 mile above Proctorville. Real Emto - Oonorot, BARBARA WELSH • 742-3104 Crown Citv, Ohio Phone 2~·6740 Frank Herald Jr., Owner &Operator 'for accidents. or ll1U ot proPtrtv. IU!hliils ·- -----41 Houses for Rent ~--~-- F.urn1shed house, 4 rooms, near HMC. $200. water patd, one child acceptable Call446 4416 after 7PM . Unfurn1shed 2-3 bedrooms near Holzer Hospital. S26S mo. excludtng utd1fies. oepos1t & refern ces required . Caii.W.-9307 Homes for Rent, Leascm or Land Contract tn town . or co untry . Call Strout Really, 446·0008 3 bed home in Centenarv Ca ll446 6566 5 room house wtth bath Large lot near Rac1ne 992 5858 ' 2 bedroom house Cal l 6753431 3 bedroom house, filmtly room wtth woodburn,ng fi re plac e, central air cond ., carpeted , ref requtred Call304·675 ·2497 after SPM. INSURANCE COMPANY West Des MouJes. 1 42 Mobile Homes for Rent - -~~""-,--- Iowa centenary, 2bdr., private tot, ref & dep., $160 mo ., adults. Caii61H~3 - 2644 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 2 bdr, adults only, no pets , turn1shed, 322 3rd Ave GallipOliS. Call 446 3748 or 256·1903 42 Mobile HOme_s __ f r ftent 0 1 3 bedroom SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 46 S ace for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 9'12·7<79 , Aaol Eotata - Oanarot furn1shed apt. pa1d. 356 N. 4th St.. Middleport. S room and bath furnished Apt. No pets. Deposit required. 992·2937 . M0b1le home for rent . 2 bedroom completely fur mshed. Catl446·9669 RMI Eltltt - General HOBSTETTER REALTY Gro.-ge S. Hob•t,lter Jr &rohr N tCe 1 bedroom furnished mobl!e home. 9 mile from Pomeroy on Rt. 33 ' Phone for appointment 992 -7479 3 Bedroom furn1shed Mobt le home w 1th washer and dryer on pr1vate lot Deposi t requ•red No pets 949·2253 For rent 3 bedroom tra tl er w•th 2 car garage, kitchen furntshed, $250 per rna plus deposit. Call 30~ 576 2708 TWO bedroom mob1le home, ntce porch & garden area , good locat•on, phone 304 675 3030 or 675 343 1 TWO bl:!droom tr atler for rent, Hereford Lane , Apple Grove , 304·576·21 03 44----·· Apar,memtfor Rent ----------· -~ 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Crown Ctty Call256·6520 Furnished apartment .4 rm & bath . Adults only, ref & sec . depostt. Call446·044.4 - - - - - - - - - - - 0 APARTMENTS , 1 bedroom, rent starts at S152 . Special rates for sen+or Citizens. Cal! 446 2745 --------3 bedroom unfurnished cozy' COUNTRY LIVING - Immaculate ranch -style, three bedroom , llh bath home Living room features butlt ·in book.· esse, kitchen and dining comb., ufit1ty room, Otlio Power electnc, a~r condition Plenty room for garden on your one acre. Must see this one! Only $30,000 00 GOOD LOCTION, SPACiOUS and in mint condition . Three bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, 11v1ng room w/fireplace, f or mal d ining room w / bay wtndow, family room, full basement w / woOd· burner A quality home full of warmth and gracious llv !ng . Call for de1alls SALEM ST. RUTLAND - Two story store bulldmg wtth walk -in coo ler Second floor apartment rented Extra lot adjo1ns. Asking $12,000.00. EXECUTIVE HOME Beauttful lwo story brick hom e. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, liv ing room with ltreplace, dining room wifh fireplace, built-In kitchen. breaklast room, full basem ent . Beautiful carpet, chandeliers and woodwork througt1out. Magnificent view of nverl Call for vour pnvate showmg Velma Nicinsky, Assoc Phone 742·3092 Cheryllemley, Assoc. _j'_hone 742·3 171 BOOK GOODTAHE NG AND GOOD BUY Unique or tour Crouse· Beck Area bedroom brtck home in Beautiful 3 to ~ mint condition Large bedrooms, two and oneliVIng room and tamtly half baths, 2 car garage, room, both w.th extra lar ge kitchen baths. Front porch and 1ead1ng to a sun deck, back Ratto Kitchen IS f a mily room with equtpped with butlt ·ln ftr ep lace, e)( tra lot, plus stove, refr1g erator , more. Superb condition freezer, dishwasher and and In c 1ty schools food cent er . Ma ster L1 sted In the mld seven bedroom has a private ties ~ 514 dress1ng room with sliding doors lea ding to patto and pool . Bea ut.lully decora ted. Call today for more detail s N521 A HOME FOR YOU $49,000 Lbvelv brtck and frame ranch home I cealed on st~te highway. Large country style kitchen with lots of built •n cabt nets, bar. range, and refngerator Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room. and large living room with firepla ce. Call for your ap· pomtment now . N378 LAND CONTRACT $39,500 owner will help you finance ttlts extra neal home , located on state highway . Three bedrooms and bath Kitchen with range and refrlger;ator Would make a good investment tor a home or rental . 1493 COUNTRY LIVING Af ITS BEST 84 Acres More or less (Free Nat. Gas) Step 1nfo one of the cleanest farms in an idea lloc· tton . Three good s1zed bedrooms, large living room, sunny eat-in kitchen t~nd bath Tobacco base, gas lease and tree gas all go with H. Large barn, cellar house and chicken house . Call today for many more ex tras tf 483 LIKE NEW BRICK HOME - KINEON DR . PRICED REDUCED OWNER W IL L HELP FINANCE . 6 room, 3 bedroom. garage, tmmE!diate possession, natural gas furnace, central a.r . All closets are cedar ltned . Th1s is one well built brick home You can see the qual tty'" lhts home Call for an appotntment M515 IN CROWN CITY N ( t' 4 room frr~rnt · houst..• with,, bath Ef1 t 1n kttch cn with metal cab• nets and double .. sink. Fuel oil heattngstove Located on nlcccl ty lot near church NSll BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES $47,000 - 3 bedr ooms. 1'/:;o bafh home With lots of extra nice features , built in cab10ef s, self cleantng rane, dish washer, garbage dtsposal and large dming roo m , l(yQer Creek Schools N SOl ATTRACTIVE ALL BRICK HOME II En joy the beaut1tul Ohio R 1ver from tht s spactous, chee rful house, J bedrooms. llh baths, large l1v fng room, cat · in kitchen, 2 f ir eplaces, full basement, 2 porches, plus many extras . Phone today for detl!IIIS 1505 ', 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS Tdlnhll' p.=1sturelnnd. some l tmbcr , pk•nty of spnng wn tN , ' '1 m•lc tr on taqc on Prospect Church Road Ptmnt • l or full dr• lc1tl~ N497 FARM LISTING Modern .,omt.•, full basement . all modern con vf>ntl'nccs. Rura'l water , barn, corn r.r 'n Rolllnq qround. approx 30 acres nrrt':'ls. 10 wood ~. 2 tarm ponds One ol • hctt,•r ont.'S Call for moredcta 1IS. II 7 3 • ' WORTH IT All - 92 acre farm . sse 900. E tQht room modern house only S f~ Vt:.' rl yers old and full basem~nt Htolt pump, central atr, tobac co hilse. coa l lt•itS(", ClitS <1nd oil lease Wondt.'rful Vlf'W YOU must IOOic: thiS over N 974 Older home .but modern tn every wav. 2 and full basement. Special is a beaut•ful dtning room with chandelier. Large lot w•th n1ce garden area. Also 2 car ~~-- MIOOLEPOA'T - Rtqht downtown . A 1 hedroom apartmt•nt bu1ld inu w ith rt 2 car garage tn lower level. Convenient and a good rental for added Income , pnced so low. Call for complete details ~ 936 Nlli • ASSUMABLE LOAN 10>,% Call For More Details. MILLION US VIEW - Off State Route 35 - Close to Holzer Medical Center . Doctor moved out of the area needs t o sell this lovely new rustic L ·shaped ranch. This very plush hOme features 3 large bedrooms, formal entry and liv1ng room. Built-in kitchen, 2 full baths, full basement. 3 cor garage. Sitting on 3.2 acres. Be one of the Best Addressed People in Town! Priced 1nthe80's! ' 971 OUIET I Y This home can be wi 1 to 6 acres. has 4 BR. 2 baths, fam ily rocm , bilsement, study, large covered patto, 2 car garage. Lots of beautiful shade trees owner financing makes this one even more attractive. # 943 LOTS FOR S.L\lE 1 ACRE LOT - Located on slate high· way, has drilled well, and 1s ready for the home of your choice . Priced at $3,500, #876 OWNEAWILL HELP FINANCE! - Lovely home overlookt~g the nver. 3 bedrooms, livmg room, m.odern ~~tctJen, full basement. N ice family room ~tth Wb fireplace. In-ground swimming pool all sitting on an acre of ground! 5.4 ACRES OR S ACRES - Are you looking for a troct of land for the home of your dreams? S ott acres partla~ly c leared and par,tially wooded or 1S acres of mostly woods Make yoUr own · #877·1171 choice. • ' I POSSIBLE LAND <;ON1RACT - 6 abres, more or less, would make a gOOd home spe, goOd well and timber on lhe)l<'Operty Approx 800 lb. tobacbase. VACANT LAND- Three acre bulldmg site':' Two acres clear. approx. one WOOded. Owner will help finance. Listing price$3,000. 1970 COUNTRY PLEASURE - 2 bedroom frame home and 37+ acres Home' all electric, large ktfchen, lots of cabinets. Add·on room . 1 bath and new basement Land has approx . 12 acre~ tillable, rest Is wOods & tobocco base. N 91~ LOT~ FOR St,RFNITV IN NATUR E - Lovely 3 hcdr oom, 2 ba1h home with 11 58 acres ' Hunters haven with 9 acn•'j woodt·d. Homt• hMi formal drn inq, l1v1nq r oom . family room, uttllty, k ttcht:n Wtth nice «:a tlnq bar and out!ttdc stor fttR' bu ildinq. W•ll st·ll on l;tnd contract. , 972 l BEDAOOMS - 3 ACRES M . OR l. Mobile home 14'x 70' 1976 Freedom, 1'11 baths, un· derplnnlng, lots of budf.tn cabinets, range, refrigerator, dtnette sef. Alr condlt toner and Olher furnllure Rural we fer, ntc e land for garde n. All this for only $22,500 ~ 425 COMMERCI .. L LOTS - R10 Grande Vtlla cn:, 2 lcvel lots . Close to R t 35. c-l,urches. ilnd Rto Grande Collcqc All ut il ities 11vailable. Just listed Call today • 911 ACRE~GE 3 acr.·s tota l. A loVely huddinu spot S•ts hiqh and overlooks tht• n vt·r w• fh a beautiful view. N9J4 2 ACRE: s - Ideal for log home. Par· ti111ly wooded Water and electri c avitlable. CttY school d1Sf1rct 89S * JUST LISTED - Acreage - 2 acres. more or less. Nice place for vour new hou~e or mobile ho'me . county water available. 1961 CHARMING TRI ·Lf.VE L 1800 SO, FT. PLUS REDU CE 0 Larqe ltV1ng room w 1th f tr cplilCI'. dintnQ room wd l' slidmg doors to conc refl' prttt n, modern cat ,n kd chen, large re cr eatton r oom on f irs t I(' V(' J Uldtly room, 3 bedrooms w i th pll •ntv of clmw t spa c~;,•, 7 1 ? baths, a.r cond lt! Ont•d, sform cloo r::~ and w 1ndows 2 car f tntshed QarAge. level lo t 100' • 300'. lots mon · Ca llf ~,Mo w46S KYGER CREEK SCHOOl DISTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home appr o)(. 4 111 yrs o!d. Tl,f'r mopane wtndows, storm door -:;. FA furnace , w,tt-. centra ! air . ktt chcn ha s hutll .n ( ,lhtnel s. sl r11ni {'SS 1stcoal dbl. Stnk and dtn ing Mil Full t)r1Semt'nl wtth oat•o doors. Rural wafer svst cm. < l t~rrtoe ( ,111 now N379 SALF MUST SELL IMMEDtATiiLYllt A small down payment and a OOOd cred~~ rating, we' re In business. S room house, bath. 011 furnace, aluminum siding, county water. Close to Route 7. Blacktop road nad gOOd lot. Sl8,000 . ,.,. OWNER FINANC 1 NG - Don't worry about financing or• .1is 22 acre farm 2 older homes. TObacco barn. All mineral .rights $22,000 N 9~~. 21TM ,. ' , WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRIC~ HOM E Locf1tl'd '" cttY, of Gall •polis, close t o supermark ets rtnct hus,ness sect ton. 10 r oom 5, 3 or 4 twarooms, modt•rn klt Chf'n w 1th lots nf Cilbtnets, d 1s hwnsher . llrtrhil<l(' d •s posal. eh:ctrt c 1rlble top rr. nqt: Formr11 d 1n,nq room , lam dv . rccre at. on ro om J ust loi s of r onm Ct·ntral <lt r, nruural ~.15 FA furni1cc, nntrrtl p A syo:. tem. hrt-plncc. plilntf'r 1n hom e Younq .:tp oh· ilOd peach trt•t'S, flowtm• Mill shruhs ""d a lot mnrt• MUST SE E TH IS CI TY HOM E ;J91 DRIV E A LtTT E, SAVE A LOT 3 BR, full basement, whtte ~ 1l.tm 1 num Stdtnq, tu!•l ntl FA furnace . 30'x40' barn. shtnqlcd r oof . lot" of younq peach and .:t pph: tree s A ll lh,~. rcct~ ct.:<l tn on ly $14 ,900 • ~52 30x48 melal buil<11nq wtfll 2 r oom apartmt.•nt 1 nrr l' of ground and h~s rpob!l t• homl' • nnkup. Locatt•d 8 miles from fil l' park PARK - LOW DOWN PAYMENT- LAND CON; TRACT. Solid 3 bedroom home and sma\f acreage. Excellent Location. · Furnished Rooms room .· ASSUMABLE LOAN-ONLY $3.000 down 9'1•% in!, rate. Payments S353.71 including taxes and ins. Modern 3 bedroom ranch, large living room and kit· chen and 'dining area. Only 2'h years old , $33,700. TWIN Rivers Tower Apartments for the ·elderly, 200 Second St Pt . Pleasant, An Equal Opportunity Hovs,ng 30-4·675·6679 •5 Ulilit~es l2x60 2 bedroom , un· turntshed, Sl75 per mo .. $100 dep , Gas & water fur· ni sl1ed, no pets . Call 446· 4745 or 446·1630 - CHAMPAGNE TASTE? You'll bubble with ex· c1tement wnen you sip In the features this luxury horne offers. Large format liv1ng room with W.B . ftreplace Formal din10g room with huge built-m chtna cab1net 3 modern bedrooms, 2 baths, built· in kttchen With breakfast bar . Family room w1th sliding pat1o doors leading to a 18x36 pool and patio c;:~as grill. 2 car garage. Beautiful decorated home: .G as heat and central a•r Professional landscaPed grounds Shown by appotn,ment. APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses, Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·•46·8221 or 614 · 245-9~~ - THREE room furn1shed apartment , clean. private, adults only, references 70J Mam, 30-4·675 ·1591 , unfurn tshed CITY LIVING AT ITS BEST! You don't want to spend lots on "fixing"~ Then thts lovely older home is f or you. Complete new kitchen 1& eat area. Formal dtn.ng & living room. FamtiY room with woodburner, 3 bedrooms, new vinyl stding & storm windows. Comple1ely insulated. Full basement. Smgle car garage, Large lot POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION Tl P TOP SHAPE! Ju st a l1ttle prettter than so many Modern 3·4 bedroom brick home Formal living & dihing room . Large kttchen. Full basement. Large 2 car garage . Workshop & b~rn S1tfing on 58 acres, more or less, of landscaped grounds. Spnng Wl!l be breathless here! Owner will helpftnance. 10% lnt Rate Apartments, 675·5548 Rent apartment.882 9922566 ·5434 5914or304 . or 9923 "' apartment $215.00 month, plus uttllttes . $100 deposit Three credit references requ1red Court Street Call l.4x70 3 bedroom trad er , 446 -0088 for appo.ntment to total el ecfrtc Caii388·9J13 see apartment PHONE446·7699 ~• AUCTIONEER Ir!:":·-=~=w=·=~======:;::::::~====:::::::::! 446 · 25~ . We insure ·only nondrin~ers. Check the extra benefits we offer on all your insurance needs. Terms: Cash or local checks w / prop. I .D. No out-ofstate personal check. To be held inside 1f weather is bad . Lunchserved. MUSTARD'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Preston Mustard, Auctoneer Call614·286·1229 or Terry Lloyd, Auctioneer, 614·286· 5868 Bud McGhee-Auctloneer HERALD OIL AND GAS CO. j . Furnished 3 room cottage tn town . One lady or a married couple please. Deposit requ.red also references, no pets . Call ON Terms of Sale : Cherry knockdown safe, cherry stepback cupboard, emptre cherry chest, wood Ice boxes, oak kitchen cabinet w / flour bin, very nice round table, 2 roll·top desks, 2 child's rocker, 10 very nice wi cker baskets, wood churn, several oak hi boys, pressback cha1rs, brass cash register, corner cu pboard, large wall phone Farr Telephone Co., Chicago, very n1ce ptesafe w/eagle tins, hi· back bed, 3 oak dressers, several flat wall ·cup boards, set of shaker chairs, old dentist cabinet, several wood cabinets, old wash stand, old wash boards, brass and copper kettles, bean pots, very fancy old oak carpenter's box with over 20 different block plains, very unusual broad ~xe, other old hand tools, several oval trunks, old stepback cupboard, 20 stone jars w/ wnting some very large, iron beds and wood beds, sad 1rons, carbtde lamps, old crocks, mustache cup, old scales, forge. 1864 Springfield Civil War musket, large gas lamp, old dolls, railroad button and pencils. Dazey churn, several old cotns, hangtng 011 lamp and other oi I lampsr offset pie safe. wicker rocker, coffee box , 2 V1ctorian cha1rs, corn mill , several old guns, cylinder recor· ds, horse collar, plus a lot of ni ce glassware. 1 Bedroom Apt ., utilif1es 1n· eluded . Mlddleporl, Oh. $180. 992·7177. OFFI C E r41- l00l ANTIOUES FROM THE HILL COUNTRY DATf: SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1982 AT 10:30 A.M. - actnow. 2 bdr. apt . HUO excepted, kitchen furn , utilities par· tially pd , excellent IQCal10n. Call 675·5104 or 615·7284 ° 44 3 room furnished Apt Utiliti es pa1d. No drunKs or dope, no pets . John Sheets. 3& miles South of Mid· dlepori.SR 7. 2 bdr tra iler furntshed, adults on ly , Brown Trailer Park , 992·3324 FtEA MARKET EACH SUNDAY Lawrence Co. Fairground 7 A.M.·4 P.M. DOBERMAN PINCHER Male, black & rust, ears unclipped, large round scar on rlghf rear leg, j(. '"'aSiOnal llm/l.. Last St:. r'l near Jt~~~':!e~~&~~~onds fo Substantial REWARD for return or leadtng intormatlon. Pn. 742·2316. 't{g8~~~ys, call after 44 1 bedroom furnished apt. 992·5434 992 5914 or 304·882 · 2566 . 18 acres, beautiful building s•te, rural water, sept1c tank, tobacco base. 8 acres tillable. Call256· ll56. Apartmemt for R,;:: e:.: nt:..__ 44 3 room unfurnished apart ment, adults only, no pets, uttl1f1es pa1d . Call-446·3437. -, Lo ::.,o:-,•&~A '-crei!IO- - 5786. For Rent. 1 acre trailer lot. Flatswoods $70. month plus S70 depostt 404·860· 8405 The sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-5 2nd floor effiency apt. Adults only, no pets. Brad bury Apartments, 446 0957. HOME . LARGE TRACT of laod. Dead ends on Peacock Ave. Has water and sewage Wtll ftnance to respons1ble party at 12 percent 992- w. 1/a . Apartment for rent. Call 4-41>·0390 1970 H1llcrest Mobile Home 12 by 65 $3500, 9'12· 7559 ' NEW Moon 12<55, 2 bedroom, furnished, gas heat, atr conditioned , underpenning, carpet. North Pt. Pleasant, $5500.00 304· 675 2195. LQSJ MG ~ by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARL VLE "' ,. bedroom, central air and heat. city water, fireplace , unfurnished except kit chen . $300 month plus utilit~es Reference and depos•t required . In Rilctne. 949-2293 1;:;::;:;::;;:;:;::;:;;:;:;1 t;:=========;i I LOT CLEARANCE SALE st.OOO to $3,000 ott on all ASSUMABLE 8'12'1> loan. 2 year old, three bedroom house. All electr.ic. 1112 baths Large level lot . Stove, refrigerator and dishwasher (all 2 years old) slay Upper end of Pt Pleasant. $56,000. 304·675· 1538. neal estate Ohio-Point Pleasant, Mobile Homes- for Sale Money to Loan POMEROY E'Xperten c ed Auto Mechan•c Expenenced tn engine tune-up A tr con dlfiOnlng and heat• ng Wnte Box 743 , Pomer oy, Oh 45769 POOL MANAGER and lifeguard appll ca t tons for London Pool for 1982 seaso n will be accepted by Syracuse V•llage Clerk Jantce Lawson unt1l 7:30 PMMarc h 15,1982 - - ~ - - - - Will do babysitttng in my on Rt. 35 · Call ~46- ~~5';'e Appl•cations now being accep ted for summer employ men! at the M1d!tl eport munic1pal par k . Pos•fions f-;:===~~~===~ 1 ava11able mclude pool manager, life guards, and SWimming InStructor ap- r-;::;;;;:;;;';·;-;_:;, _ ;_:;_:;;~ ply at M iddleport Mayor's offtce Monday throu gh Established Insurance Friday, SAM to 4PM · Co. openmg branch of· fices in Gallipolis, LANDMARK Pomeroy, Pt Pleastlnt Studen t page at Bossard Need branch mgr , Memona l L1brary after 614 _992 _2182 .ueil sates milnager, school and weekends. Ap· and trainer licensed For Farm and prox 17 hr per week at lif e. health . Need Home Delivery of S2 35 per hr. Must be 16 yrs cCJsu.llty mgr. licensed ' Gas Diesel old 4 weeks probationary casualty Also need penod Call446·7323 p.rl tome andRe fu s11pond tome pHeftaltCin~DOiRI.IGHJ agents. Rumley Agency , 1323 Clover Sl .. ZaneSVIlle, CALL JODAY.I Math/Sctence OhiO, 43701 Background? We Can Make You an Eng1neer If you alfndy have a bac cllauteatr derree the Air Fctrce w111 por rou up to $17,000 a ,ear AND, PIJ tu1tton and fm too up to II months tf school necessary to complete an ena•neenng degree Wonder in1 how to ctlanJe catHrs wtthCMit suflenn1 the los.s ol tob srtufll( Located 3 miles east of Jackson, Ohio on U.S. 35 bel· Th1s may be your golden op ween Chillicothe and Gallipolis, Ohio. potlun•tr Openmasa1e lim1fed, so Help Wanted WANTED sma ll puppy for ChildS pel , 304-675·5123 - PRIVATE duly Nursmg, at Ptncrest care center. for mate pat1ent, 304·675·5941 or 614 446 9727 . --~- GET VALUABLE trammg as a young business person and earn good' money plus some great gifts as a Sen ltnel route earn er . Phone us nght away and get on the eligibtllty list at 992· 2156 or 992·21 57 i i- -HOipWanted- Why settle for tess Sell the best Sell Avon. For more Information call440·3358. Around OHIO Magaztne is looktn g for a med1a representat1ve tor the Gallia County area to handl e advert1s1ng and editoria ls Please write or call Around OHIO Magazine. 1035 Walnut 51 • Coshocton. Oh 43812, 614· 623 8133 ·' " GOOD used bathtub, phone 304 458·1042 - Hetpwanted 11 31 FIRST and second morgages, land contracts, and receivables purchased . 614·446·4113, 1982 Homes for Sale _ ___s =-e "'r-'v-'ic"'e~ s _ _ __ Wanted to Do Custom woodwork, planing, molding, nk nacs, and some repair. Call «6· 2738 day and 466 3201 after 8. Public Sale & Auction CAROOF THANKS From the Fam1ly of Fred Karshner, Thanks to the TuppersPiains E.M A. who worked so hard trymg to save my husband . 1 know every effort was made at my house and Veterans Memorial Hospital to revive my husband, but I know now it was God's plan to call h1m home. Special thanks to Carolyn Tripp and karen Baker, also Sumner Rd. Community, Alfred Com· munity, Tuppers Plains Community, Chester Community for all the food and flower s, and Silver R ldge South Bethel Church To all the Fnends that Fred and Linda have at lmpenal Electnc for food and flowers . Special thanks for the beautiful serv•ces that were performed by Shade River Mason1c Lodge Evangeline Chapter, Amen can Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of Middleport, Ohio. The Songs by Howard Wntesel and Margaret Tuttle, the P.lllbearers, the mus1c by Linda Will and the service:; performed bv Pastor Duane Svdenstricker . 1 cannot eJCpress m words all th e kindr:~ess and support that my film1ly and I have rece1ved during the loss ot our loved one. DORIS KARSHNER AND FAMILY RAY AND CORA KARSHNER DAN CUMMONS 446-9867 Karate the ultimate on self defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children . Instruction thru black bell. Also available Karate uniforms puch1ng and kicking bags, and protec· tive equipment . Jerry Lowery & Associates Karate Studto, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson, Oh. Call286·3074 , CASH PAl D for clean, late model used cars Smith Buick-Pont•ac, Gallipolis, Ohio. Call446·2282 ~~--------- Schools tnstructoon Oi's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza. 446·2134. X· stitch headquarters. ALL colors DMC. Free lessons, WANT TO BUY Old fur niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 446·3159 and 256· 1967 in the evenings . Co, 123 1/2 Pine Sf , 44\6· Mar. 7, 1982 W. 1/a. 15 They'll Do It Every TiMe 9 Giveaway All female . Cal l 388 8510 . Shooting Match every sun· dav 1PM, Gallia County Coon Club. Kr1ner·Sand Hollow Rd . Ohic. -Point Pleasant, BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH S2.S00 DOWN And low inter est rat~ Of"l balance with owner, 2 bedroom cottage withtn s minutes of Sliver Bndqc Shoppmg Plaza. 1260 ZONE BUSINESS GALLI POLIS can be a Bel!lutlful Home or Home and/or Business Offices, Apartments Lots of uses . LoJs of off street parking . 12 rooms plus 4 rooms ,n basement. Nett .· gas F A furnace, central air. Close to bus iness section. 3 car garage . Must see thts one · I 522 �Page-D-6- The Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, T i mes-Sentinel 65 Farm with house, til lable acreage in Gall ipolis a rea . Call446·8381 or 367·7141. 49 For Lease USED MU E L LE R Climat rol F vet Oil Fur· na ce, 100,000 BTU. Ph. 992· 7815 after 6 p.m . s'1 Westinghouse d r yer , 3 tern· pera t ures, $80. Ke nmore au to w asher , 2 spd ., $9() , guara nteed. Ca ll 256·1207. Call256·1207. Coffee tab le & e nd tables. Must see to appreciate, reasonai De . Call 446·3937. LAYNE 'S F UF<NITU RE Sofa, chair, rocker, of· loman, 3 tab les, $500. Sofa, c hair and lovesea t, $275. Sof as and cha1 r s priced Irom $285. to $795. Tabl es, $38 a nd up to Sl09 . Hide·a · bed s,$340., quee n size, S380. Rec line r s , $175. to $295., Lamps from $18 . to $65. 5 pc. difette5 from $79., to $365. 7 pc ., $189. and up. Wood ta ble with 4 chairs, $219 up to S495. Des~ -$110 . Hutc hes, $300. and $375., m aple or pine finish. Bedr oom suites · Basse tt Oa k, $675., Bassett Che r ry, $795. Bunk bed complete wi th m a ttr esse~. $250. and UP IO $350 . Captain's beds, $2 75. compl e te. Baby beds, S99. Mattresses or box spr ings, full or tw in1 S58., firm , $68. and $78. Que en set s, SI9S. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, S42. Bed fr a mes, $20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cablhets, SlSO., dlnet· te c ha irs $20. and S25. Gas or e lectric ranges, $295 . .Or· thopedic super firm, S95, ba by malresses, $25 & $35, bed fra mes'$20$25, & $30. E lec tri c fireplace. gun cabinet, Uvln9 room su ite, wood table & .t chairs. U sed · range s, r efri gerators, and TV 's. 3 mi leS out Bulavi l le Misc . M erchandice S4 Plas tic Septic Ta nks. state and cou nty approved. 1,000 . g al . tank, pri ce $340. Othe r si zes in stock, haul in your pic kup truck . Call 614· 286· 5930, Jac kson, Oh. RON EVAN S ENTERPRISES Fa; Sa le Bea utiful floor mOdel con sole stero, AMFM a-t ra ck & re cord p laye r, $300.00. Call 379· 2314. 500 ba les of hay and 3,000 fl. of lumber . No checks . Call 388·8483 or 1-471-1472. ---·~ For sale 1967, 10X43 mobile home, one bdr ., with ·gas turnance. Al so tru ck cam · per sleeps S with furnance . AJso coffee table and 2 end tabl es with wooden frame & gla ss top. Call446· 7525 af · . fer 5. Dried walnutsfor sale. Call 446 ·2738. Fir ew ood split and deliver ed, $35 pickup load . Al so taking orders for next year . Ca ll 388·9823 . Rd. Open 9 ~ m to 7pm , Mon. thru Fri . 9am toSpm . Sat. 446·0322 SWA IN AUCT ION FURN ITURE llo PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St. , Gall ;pol iS. 3 nice bedroom suites, gas & electri c r a nges, s u se d r efri gerator s, 2 new frost fr ee refri g . at $27S.OO; 3 pice living r oom suites 2 pump jacks and 16 fl . · pick , $125. Bolens attachment for lawn mower, $250. Call 367 7257 . Couch & matching chair in good cond .. 2 end tabl e s & tamps . Pri ce S230. Call 256· I 5. -. -------, Antiqu e w ood burning Hom e Comf ort cook stove $199.00, 2 pi ece living room suites $140.00, love seats 1 w., o'•e n. Ca ll 24S·9241. $70.00, wood d inef set wit h 4 ca pt ain ch oi rs {new ) asse y Ferguson 275.00, l ino le um 'rug s 9x l 2 bulldozer diese l, 7ft. blade, SlO, la rge owl tamps S2S.OO, wenc h, good cond., $l.4,0Qt, . padded maple rock ers Ca ll446·2522 afte r 5. $34 .00. new & used wood burne rs from 160.00 to Wedding gown perfect con· $275. 00, se veral chest and ·dressers, variety of· silver dilon, s iz e 9. Call 446·2959 after 5. Ston e cook ware, 4 utility kitchen ca binets, TV's, d ine t sets, b e ds ~ desks, and Locust Post for se ll. Ca ll tots more. Open lOam ·to 367·0632 afte r 2:00PM Spm, 446·3159. E xcelsi or Oil Co., 636 E . GO O D US.ED AP · Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohi o. PLIAN C E S wa shers, 992·2205 . dry ers, ran ges . H ardw ick 36 ln. wh i te Gas ran ge. Very good conditi on. $50 . 992-5006. B ATHROOM sink with fa uce tts, $20. phone 304·675· 2973 . -------- -~--·- Used Furn iture 2 sofas. Cannonba ll maple bed, Queen m attress and box spri ngs. Corb in & Snyder F urni tur e, .4461 171. late model GE auto. wa sher, perf ect shape, $110. El ec tr ic range, r eal ni ce $110 . Ca ll 446·8181 or 446·2674 . ___ ID _ _ byHoM-MCIBobiM tftoN lour J u -, ono_to _ _ ., IOiorm Unoetomblt lour ordtnoty - · POODLE GROOMIN G. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGOI'IWYI'ID CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Ch o w pupp ies, CFA Hima layan , Per sian and Stamese kittens. Call 4463844 after 4 p .m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding ·all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call 446· 7195 . TWO pai r ladder jacks, one shin gle cutter , one craf· tsman wood lathe, one Cr aftsm an metal lathe, one A" Craft sm an sh aper. 30A· 675· 1205, call a ft e r 3:30 p .m . ~TONPHY' () ) I I Prlni11111W8fhere: _....,.lhodrclocltonoraiO """' lho lllrprioo - · u IUfl• goot«l"'"'"-- · rn rn rn THE & ~--~~ Yaslerdly'a 1 Sal~ 1977 Cutlass Supreme SalOn, p.s., power window s, p.b ., reclin ing buckets, TTop, velour Interior. Like new . $3,800. or best offer. 992-6362 . Jumbles: PIANO FEINT DEBATE BEOBUG Antwef: Whit 1 pt110n who cheatl on 1 diet 11 apt GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS' many sold through local sales, under $300.00. C'all HU·569·0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours. ---- ------- - PEAVEY bass amphlifier and guitar , like new, both for 5500 . or will sell separate'. 304·675· 3978 . PIANO, upright, call 304576 · 2~9 . ·- - · Fruii _ _ _&..Y.!.g_!ta~l ~ --- - · 58 Black raspberry p lants $5.00 per doze n. Call 367· 7637 . 1981 Ford 1700 tractor·25 hp. 4 wheel drive, p.s . 3 pt hitch. Used one summer. Includes 5 ft. Ford rear mower and woods post hole digge r . $9100 . 614·985· 42'/0. 1981 · Bo lens 12 h .p. Hydrostatic 42 in. mower. Tra c tor tires, uti lity Ira iter. 992-7605 or 992· 2845. Farm·AII140 tractor. Plow, disc cultivators , grader b lade, scraper bucket, draw -bar. and bell y mower. Price $4,500. 614· 837-5703. Lithopolis, Oh . NEW Idea hay conditioner, 304·895·3471 . Farm Equipment 63 - . - LiVeStOck. - *· . ------ -··---- TROYBILT ROTOTILLE · RS A ll models, b ig discoun · ts. Can ship. Avoid April factory price increase and end of discount. 703·942· 3871 Hickory Hill Nursery , R f. I Box 390 A, Fi sher · SVille , VA 22939. 135 MF trac tor , perk . gas, excel lent conditi on, 304·675· 6986. Dairy Herd , grade Holste ins . Phone 304-6751336. after 7 P.M . 1972 Chevrolet Impala , good condition, $450. Call 367·7822 . 1980 Bonneville diesel 20,000 mi., $7,400 firm . Call 446·8310. 1980 Toyota Corolla Terce l, AM· FM, air, auto., radials, 15,000 miles, $3,795.00 . Call 446· 1724. 7._3c.__V , -'-a"'n""s & 4 W. D. For sale 79 Ram Charger 4· . wheel drive. Call 388·9991 or 388·8623. BAI~D &FUL~ER (H REALTY .,.,,,, 7.~4'----'-' M:,:O:;:t::; Or:.::c:.ry_, c:,: fe:.::Sc__ 1981 PM 125 .Suzuk i, S900 . 304-675·6367. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Windshield broken? Call Southern Gl~ss . lnsur~nce claims welcome, free mobile service available. Call446· 10ll. 3506. STUCCO PLA STERING textured ceilings cp;mmercial and residentl a t: ~ free estimates. Call 256·! . --------------' PAINTING · interior and~ ex terior , plumbing , / roofing, some remOdeling.~ 20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652 . 1 Auto Repair Quality Autobody & Paint work .' Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. 1977 Mustang II . Good con· dition . For information call · 992·5771 after 5 p.m . 1980 Ford Pinto, 16,000 miles, 4 cyl ., .4 speed, like new . S3600. 992-7892. RUSSANDMAX ELLIOTT Lennox Htallnt Conditlonlnt. All Insulation. Electri;caf Wiring. Call 446·1515 or 446·0<445 after4:30p.m. lfc AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE 47 It. Working Height PASQUALE ELECTRIC 152 Third Ave. 614-446· 2716 tfc CAPTAIN STEEMER Car, :· pel Cleaning featured bY . Haffelt Brosther s Custom Carpets . Free estimates. , !Call446·2107 . partMr wu bridle teacller Ktlta call. Tile oiher -.u of tbe wu Mr. aDd Nn. .QT •en lAIII .AITI Carpenter work . remodeling, & roofing. Call 36'1·0194. • l or' J Special March and April •' only . Gene's Deep Steam : Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. , Free estimate . 99H309 $ •• ewater& smoke domate · Industrial cOmmercial Residential Depe.n dable, I years e~e.­ perience. We do caret ~'fl. !.MPRDVEMENTS Bill'S $9'995.()() r Nu·Prlme replacement wlndOWI Storm window• & doon Aluminum I vinyl . lldlnt . Howmtl Patio Coven HawmtllcrHn room• Mobile hom a awnlnt• Aluminum utility build Inti "I Miller Orlve 44t-2642 Fret E1t1motu FORs12,500 lkl w11eman ,·Brour. 446· l1U Eve. Jim cochnl1. Autclalt. ,.,. , .. , Eve. Just in tim e fo r spr !ng, loca ted close to town, look today . E x,ce ll ent r eS iden ti a l. · 1y, ~c res ... . ............. ss,ooo 3 acr es ,., . . . . . . . . .. se,ooo 5 c. cres ..... : . . . . . . . . ... $12 ,000 -· :· Evenings Call ·1'Jtricia Smith, Assoc. 367·0228 Bob France< Assoc. 446·1162 ~n Fu~er, Realtor, 444327 • ·- '· Elst Soil~ Pus Pau 3 NT Pus Pau a, Oowald Ja<Ob, ud .Uaa Soe111 No lilt of 80-year-old playen woul~ he complete without a band played by the late Jaek Ebrlenbaeb. Jaek wao tile llntllfe muter on the Paelllc Cout. He only won UtV 1 bedroom 'b rick r~~~;~ deluxe features, 1 interest, priced S60's. 45141 Ba tion Road in Cn.,;ror·.• OH. RON ' S T elevision Service. Specializing in Zenith ·and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-2398 or 446· 2454. , F 8. K Tr ee Trimm ing; stump rem oval. 675·1331. PHONE 446-3643 RINGLES ' S SERVICE e x· peri enced mason , roofer, carp e nte r , el e ctri c ian, g en e ral r e pair s a nd remod eling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675· 4560 . loul Buildef Excellent References F01lnf01mation Photle 256.fi582 Ph. 1-687-6429 614-992-2571 ' ' Broker· A uctio~!_e:r ' LIFE IN,SURANCE 428 Second Ave. Call446·0552 Anytime FOR A BARGA" ~UNTEA - A real horse trader will love to see the deal the owner s a r e of· fering on this very attractive L -snaped ranch. Over 1700 sq. ft. of living w / 3 .bedrooms, 2 baths , l arge family room, cozy fireplace, very nice kitche n. 2 car garllge & 1h acre (9~ assuhlpiton & will help finance on balance) . Water w e lls. Commercial and Dom esti c. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895- 3802 . ~ ' JUST LISTED - Bric k llo frame ran c hon Rt. 141 just 2 mil es w est of town . J bedroo ms, fireplace, eat· in k itc hon, tull basement, r ec. room, family room , qaragc, dec k & fenced back yar d on nL· ar lv 8. acre. Good l ocat ion. LOCKSMITH SerVICe . Re side ntia l, automotive . Emergency servic e. Ca ll 882·2079 . ~3 ",.;~!Je · BRICK R . 141 - 'Very al· ONLY $31,900 $15,000 DOWN tractive 3 bedroom ranch just minutes PAYMENT - VA acquired property . from town . Has family room , wood· -Any.one can buy . 3 bedroom home with burner. equipped Jc; Jtchen, 2 baths, heat 'fllmily room~ nat. ga,s heat. Large yard . pump , oversi1ed 2 car garge plus 1.32 City schools . Wash. Elem. ac . With mobil e home hookup. 60's. - BMR 388- OWNER FIN,II."r · NGI Three BR, large family room w ith firep~S()\ll~tural gas heat. CaJt , .. -fbr details! Russell D. Wood, Realtor. Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446·0971 · · 1 .Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 NEW LISTING - Conveniently located adjacent to St. Rl. 160 within the village of \linton. Attractive 3 or 4 bedroom homeln excellent condition. Modern kitchen, spacious living room, carpeted throughout, steel siding. This home Is ready for you to move In· to. Price: $53,000.00. BMR 13?- OWNER FINANCING! TwQ story home on Second Ave., 3 or 4 bedrooms. REDlJCEDI Bet;' ter see this one. BMR 402F- CHECK ON THIS ONE - 37 acres' with 14011b. tobac( abase, 30:1:30 ba rn . Call today! • BMR 404- LOW 30's - City schools, newly car ~ · ·peted and painted . This 3 BR home is a great buy on today 's.mllrket . BMR 399 - OWNER FINANCING! - Two s tory home presently being used as a duplex . could be · eas ily converted to single family , Choice location near Washington School. Call for details ! BMR 409 - OWNER FINANCING - Th;s split foyer home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 fu!Lbaths, lart~e den with fireplace , heat pump . SeP this fully car · peted home now. L.ocated in Crown City! 'TIs TN& SEASON to prel)llre for summer with !his 1811 x32' ln·ground swimming . pool, scrll!'enecHn eating area, attached garage with workshop .are,. All this Including modern 4·bedroom home s llualecl within walking distance from Holzer Hosplt•l . Price $75,000.00. 160 YEAR OLD, 3·bedroom, corpeled home with formal dining room, 2'h baths, wood·burnlng fireplace, spacious rooms with • lot of character. Owner will either sell or rent with proper referen· ces. Call for more Information. . MOBlLE HOME With fenced ·ln yard and block storage building, located within the city of Gallipolis, Prlce$12,000.00 . Wt hi VI Olhtr homtl lor rent or Slit- Check your requlremtnfl with us and perha,a we will have exactly what you wonllll WoOd Realty, Inc. 32 Loculi St., Gallipolis 446·1066 BMR 391 - REOUCEDI - Own•r wants it sold now! Mobile home located on river front lot . , OOZES WITH CHARM, gorgeous ..,nlry, bridal , staircase, ,fQrmal dining, brick patio In secluded rear yard. Owners have given this home a French touch! Stop by and see. Assumable mortgage. THREE ACRES AND MOBILE HOME - $16,000 or mobile home and 25 acre - $34,500. Two bedroom mobile has eat· In kitchen with range & refrig . 10x26 porch . City schools . PAMPERED RANCH $45,000 Near city . 3 bedrot)ms. lg . plush carpeted living room . Eat· in kitchen, ample cabinets, range refrlg . Forced air gas heat. Central air cond . Attached garage. Move in condition. City Schools. . . • a. NEAR RlO GRANDI'- $31,900 - Nice 3 bedroom home, eat· in kitchen, forced air furnace . Hardwood floors. Carpeted living room, kitchen and bath. City sctiools. Rio Grande elementary ( BMR 389 - This tine home has 4 bedrooms and is located' c lose to town . You will have a large lot with a country atmosphere and have all the c ity con veniences. Call now! ··. BMR 398 - GET READY FOR SUMMER! Owne r transferred and must sell this J BR rancn. CIOSl' to town includes deluxe 18x36' incarOLJnd pool. Cal! for an appointment today! 8MR 407F - Camp·slte Potential! 32 acres m / 1w ith frontage on Raccoon Cr. as well as frontage on black top highway . . . BMR 410 - NEW LISTING - A·fr am es ituated on 'a beautiful wooded selling, you wilf love Jhe at· mosphere. Owner f inancing for qualified buyers. LOW 30's, ' ' . BMit :116acre lot DUCE 0 - Quiet country ,home on lfo 20x20 barn with loll, and partial details! - - - - - ~-- -· Electrical --*" ..._ --·-· ~ ~e!_r~ ~~~'! - . ·- RHI E1t1te - Genera! NEAR THURMAN - 5 year ol d 3 bedroom, 2 bath home .si tui'l ted on 31• acr e. 16:~C22 l iving r oom . wo~burne_r-. 1 U x16 master bedroo m . eQUIPped kif chen . el ec t . he at. plus ..-s torag e bldQS On ly $32,000. 13 ACRES - Very pretty location jus l2 miles north of Rio Grande. Lots of pines, some timber reported. Excel lent fOr horses, some crop & pasture land . GOOd bullcilng tots. $42,500. City schools . FA ... 56 ACRES - Beautiful pasture and meadow land, some. wooded . Fenced. GoOd barn and other outbldQ. Nice 3 bedroom home, fireplace, knotty pine paneling in living room , kitchen has bu ilt-in O\len, counter top range and dlshwash~r. City schools, Green Elementary . Approx . 3 miles 'from Gallipolis. *- - JACK S REFR IGERATIO· N Air condi tion ser vice, comm er c1a l. i ndus tr tal. Phone 882·2079. IN TOWN - Private loc ation on this· older w ell kept 3 bedroom , 2 story home . Has equ i pped k i t c hen. 2 fireplaces, tamliy room, 1'12 b ath , beauty shop , nat. gas hea t , 2 <. ar gara~e, 16xJ2 in· g roun~ pool. a ll situ ated on approx . 1 ac . 60 s. 513 2ND AilE. - Very a!tractive and spacious 2112 story 4 or 5 bedroom home in town. Has 2 fireplaces, family room . den formal dining, 112 baths,full bas~ment, nat. gas, cent . air, etc . Ex · cellent construction and care . · Cold easily be adaptab le to professional of · fic:es. can for information. 446-106& --------- -- I I 1 I 1 OWNER WILL FINANCE - Witt• tess $4,000 DOWN - ONners must sell. Will than 20o/o down payment and 11% in· finance at low interest rate. 4 bedroom teres! . 168 acre farm off Rt . 554 . Ap· home oft Lower R t . 7. Has fireplace, .prox. 20·25 ac . crop balance in pasture , full basement& garage. $34 ,900 . and woods. Lots of pine (red & wh i te ), barn, plus modernized J bedroom KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Ex· home. 60' s. cellent conStruction ~ Immaculate ..t bedroom home on Little Kyger Rd, Has ' fireplace, equipped kitchen, fami ly 18 WOODED ACRES - ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY HOME Remodeled 4 l'oom. 1'12 batn~ full basement, nat . gas bedroom home off Lower Rt . 7. This , heat, and 2 acres. A must to see. $53,500. spacious home has family room . 2 WASHlNGTONE ELEM. Cozy 2 woodburners, firep l ace. 2 baths, bedroom home located In city school r emodeled kitchen, 2 car garage. dlst. Has fireplace in living room, large Se veral fruit trees & ni ce large lawn. kitchen. lh ac . yard. 9112% assumption . $61,900 . . I I I 20'S. '-- LOW 30s - NEW LISTING - Older remodeled 2 story home located 700' off Rt . 7. southof town in sem i - pri~Jate location 3 bedrooms, fireplace, wood · burner , ·2 car garage and more . '11 ac . yard. CITY SCHOOLS - RT. 218 - Modern 3 bedroom ranch situated on over 1.3 acres. Has large living room , kitchen, bath basement. woodburnino furnace . car.,O.t & mobile hOme hookup. priced at $32,000. AssumabiP.ll% mgt. I I I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Owne r s I a I bedroom · 2 balh" fam ily room, wood · I I 9lf• % ASSUMPITON - One of the p re!· I II 2 I REOUCED TO 569,000 - Owne rs musl $CII now. Priced orig inallY at $83 ,000 this lovely 4 bedroom tri-level offers 3 full bciths, deluxe kitchen, . forma l dlninq, family room w / stone ftrepla~e , rec . toom. w qodburner, e'l<tra 1n· sulat ion, 2 car garage plus 4.5 a ~res of fenced yard . This is a real bargatn . Call tor appl. moved t o another state, must sell fast . Attra ctive tudor ranCh located , in Rod · ney in very good neighbOrhood . 3 burner , large master suite, garage (1'1":1 ac. yard. Low SO's. DO YOU NEED A SMALL HOME IN TOWN? - Then this one is perfect. Cory and modern 2 bedroom, 1 floor plan. Hs brand new kitchen, dining room. living room , detached garage and n ice flat yard. Make us an offer. tiest & pri~Jate locations in the area. Located in Northup ntis charming home has IJinyl siding, fireplace, full basement, new carpet, detached car garage plus 2 acres with lots of trees. $43,500. lO-s. liT 511 - SECLUDEO BI · LEVEL NHtled in over 1 acre of trees this dutch style home hal 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, family room, 2 large unfinished rooms In lower level, large wrap around deck and 2 car garage . outstanding location. $67,500. - 'I ., . - II PRICE REDUCED TO UI,SOO Owners arb:iovs to sell this 3 bedtoom ranch on Rt. Ul . Has family room. eatin kitchen, nat. gas heat (~38 -budget), plu1 .3 acre fenced yard. , NEW LISTING !!~~n~:~.:~old time 2 story home . sll 4TH AVE . - 112 block from located 4 miles from town In Green Washington Elem . l'jewly redone Sctrool Olsl. House has 3 bedrooms, throughout. 3 bedrooms, equipped kit· 11 eplact dining room, gta•• enciOied chen, fireplace, nat. gas heat, garage. ,:;.ch & beth . very scenic location with Lot ' goes to foo.t~ll field . A 1 story lotS of shade trees. 1 mile off Rt. 7. Low home. Priced In 40 s . , i~Mrii·.-..1. .1111···. .,. . . . . . . .1. . 1 I I I 1 ·· -· w ... ...... . Ph. 992-6614 30I .E . Main Pomerov ~ Roger Hysell's GARAGE ~. Oh. St. 111.124 3 mi. west on 124 toorlld lotiMid AUTO &TRANS. REPAIR PH, 992-5612 01 992·7121 Opt~~ PH. 992-7201 P ARH AN D SE R II \ Cf. AL l MAIC ES. •W al l\tn eorvu • eR•nttl eO isDOU II 1-11·1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSEll SIDING CO. " Beautiful ~ Custom Bullt Girages " Coil for free siding estimates. 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday C-lls I AM. 1o 5:10 , ,M. 1-ll·lmo · General Hauling_ Haul1nq i• m es t one or qr a vc l by t o n s for dri veway , or mi sc. haul ln!=l . George Woodya r d . Ca \14469428 . J IM S Wat er St:.' r vi ce. Call Jim La ni e r , 304-675· 7397 . Ca mp Conley. 87 • :uji'i_olsiery :-_: - TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gal lipoli s. 446·7833 or 446·1833. MOWREY S Upholstery Rl. 1 Box 124, Pt . Pleasant, 304· 67S·4154 . Scout C1mp Rd . . . . .la....j Chester, Oh. ., • short tame praclice • Pro Golf lessons for a It ages. • Repair : cleaning refinishing , new grips, length change, weight change. *'••I se•·vir:o 2·28· I mo . • O llnwa l l'l t' r l •Hotwatt r TAnlll '!l if e 3lllfc REESEdNl' TRENCHING SERVICE· warer-sewer·E lectri~ Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367· 7560 1-7· 1 tt c COMPLETE RADIATOR SERV-ICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator . Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y rs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 C&M EXCAVATING AltO CONSTRUCTION Dozer- & back hoe service, water, sewer, ponds, tounda1ions, reclamation. Licensed & Bonded Phone 949·2293 or 949· 2417 1-~~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::2:·:26:·:tl:c~~==============3·=3=·1=fn~ ROUSH Gerald Reuter CONSTRUCTION INCOME TAX SERVICE New Homes - ex · · tensive remodel · ina • Electrical work •Custom Pole BJdas. • Rooting work 14 Years E tcperience PHONE 992·2490 FOR AN APPOINTIIIENT 2·25-1 mo. pd. Lecturer 992·3382 Membership $3.50 weeklY Cla$1 . 12.50 _ 2·3· 1 mo. Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 2·12·1 mo. RHI Ewt1te - Gener•l VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. E . Mai·nl....II POMEROY,O. 992-2259 ALREADY AP · PROVED FOR A VA LOAN Thi s frame home has a large living room, fam ly room, 2 bedrooms, and is neat and nice. $24,200. CLEARED LAND - 6'13 acr es of ni ce lay ing land w1th a drivewey and a drill ed wel l. Close to !own . Ask inQ$11,000 . Ml DOLE PORT - Thi s 5 room one floor home has a din ing room . 2 bedrooms, large liiJing room, garage and a nice tot. $19,750. NICE LEVEL LOT 0\ler 1/:1 acre and a 12' x60 ' 2 bedr oom mobile home w i th patiO and i s close to town. Sl2,000. TUPPERS PI,.AINS Heavily insulated 3 bedroom home with a large carpeted attic, !"li ce front porch, central air and other nice features . $34,500. LARGE CORNER LOT - Wi th a ri\ler \llew &nd a s room, 2 bedroom home with an equ ipped kitchen , and a garden space . $16,000 . NEW LISTING POMEROY Two bedroom h!jme on a '50' x368' nice lot . Also has full basement . Refrigerator and range included . $17,500. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Jr. GRl 992-6191 Jlan T,russell t4f·2660 Dottle Turner 992-5692 Office ' 992·2259 · ld A t i Q io' Phone H 614 l ·992· 3325 POME AOY - 1 acres, more or less, building lot. Panora m ic view of the rtver and breath taking. ON TIME - You can buy this 2 bedroom full basement home with lit· tie down. Nearly one a cre. Only $17,500. COUNTRY - 13 acres of land for cattle, pe t~ . and garden . Al l utiliti es and a 6 room homezon state road . COUNTRY - Nice car · pet ed 3 bedr oom modern home with batn, fami ly room, basem ent and 2 garages with stor age over one . OUT OF TOWN - 5 yr. old 8 room , one floor home . 2 baths, car· peting, and 1.88 acres of level land near town on hard road . INCOME You c an buy fhese hous es and let one help you pay for both . 3 bedrooms e a·c h end all utilities . COUNTRY Finish thi s home you r self and save . . N ow b e ing renovated. 3 bedrooms. bath, and over 3 acres lor only S19 ,500. NOW IS THE RIGHT . TIME TO SEE US ABOUT THE S~LE OF YOU~ PLACES. CALL 992· 3176; BRUCE OR \IIRGIL Housinq Heile lqu; u ft!rs H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All type> of roof work, new or repair guHer and downspouts. gutter cleaning ,nd painting. All work g_uaranteed . Free Estlm'ates Reuonable Prices Call Howard 949·2263 tl9·2160 2·24-lfc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rl. 50 Eul Guyovllle, Ohio Authorlled John Deer, New Holland, Bulh Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-J·tf c POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992 · 2063 STOP and look at our fine selection of plaster and cenmlcs. -banks - planters - statues - paint -mirrors - I pray -plaques -brushes . FREEA $2.00 detail brush, with the purcha5e of a paint kit. J-5· 1 mo. pd . CENTRAL REALTY LO\IEL v 3 BR brick home, has wOod burning fireplace in living room . 1'17 bath, well constructed & insulated. One floor Plan. Asking $35,000. OWNER SAYS SELL - We have reduced thi s home from Sl7,000 to $12,900 . owner will work terms. 2 or 3 B.R. kitchen wi1h breakfast bar, stove & l;ef.rig,j?r.alo•r; ·!laundry room riff kitchen . La r ge living room furnt~cc and cellar. UNUSUAL HOME - Call & ~I details on this lovely 3 BR, 2'17 bath, A-frame, on 6 plus acres. Large work garage, root cellar, located close to Forked Run State Park. Ask ing 173,000. NEW LISTING ~ 2 BR trailer on very nice lot on quiet street. K hchen nas sto\le, refrigerator, dinette set, corner d ish d isPii!y cabine t & easy ~ lew i'nto $P8Cious L. R. ThiS place could be very n1ce living for you or just as inv"tment property . Now rents forS175. Ask lngl12,000. JUST LlSTED - l'lew dOll type 3 BR home, cozy is t~ key word here. Kitchen com~• complete with 1 year otd self cleaning o~Jen , refrigerator & 6 chair wooden dinette set. This home is aSout 1.5 "111H out of Middleport on 2 plus acres . It has outbuildings for storage . Rental income from a trailer $175 . All tnts lor only $35,000, ..............___ AW . .. - SERVICE Ca II Ken oung For Fast servi ce 985-3561 lUll. ____E~c~ ~a!!ng __ _ SEW I N G Machine r epa ir s, serv ice . Au thori zed Stnge r Sales & Serv ice Sharpen Scissors. Fabri c Shop, Pome r oy . 992 ·2274. BMR 412- NEW LISTING Older nome located in Thurman . Contains 7 rooms anet bath, 2 fireplaces, · professionally installed wood burner, forced air fuel ' furnace . Outside f eatures a garage and a screened, ' summer kitch en w ith built·in grill . Call for ap. pointment. 1 CANADAY REALTY no-trump eontracta. litre "' - Jact with a U IIOint ..,. trump. Olflclally, Tact illed standard ..,.trumpoao North ralledbim rl&bt to1ame. Tbe diamond lead came to 1111 joel!:. He led a spade toward dummy. Weal "* with the tin& and led the lour of heart• to hla partner's ace. A heart wu returned . Jact took his tl"f.: led a spade to dummy·a queenr c1me back to h.iJ band with the kin1 of ella· monda and waa home wben opadea broke s-s. Three ..,.trump bid and made would llavo been a 1101r top, but Jact came home with II trlcka. Eut hd Weal each let one club ao. So Jact wound up wllh four tplldn, one bYrt and three trlekl In each minor - •backhoe wexcavating *septic systems •¥tater, sewer &gullnes •dump truck wllmestOnl!! Ucen~.l 119odtd.. ~- Gallipoli s Diversif ied Con · st. Co. Cu stom dozer & ba ckh oe work . Sp ~ cial farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446-.44.40 . 64 Good mixed hay f or sale. Francts Andrew 985 ·3593 . SIMMON'S OLDS.CAD.-CHEV., INC. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . F our t h and Pine P ho~ e 446·3888 or 446·4477 84 M1xed hay for sale. Call 379·2424 . rather J)OCII' platen aDd nalb tiied to mate IW1! tbaf lie 1101 to play doubUul 12- -· • · Plumbing .. - - -· _! ~ ~_!!'.!_Y_ - - - ' On Lake Dr. In Rio Grande · 75% completed, $45,000, 91 1% interest. S4,000 down_ · land contract. Monthly payments $350 mo. 245-5439. - -··· . BMR 411 - NEW LISTING·._ 3 bedroom honie 3 miles from city . owner will consi der financing. Situated on larqe flat lot. V inyl siding & natural gas heat .. carport witt'1 storage arE:'a.,Call for de f ai ls! .. ' • NorD ~ Opening lead: +3 8 . J . H•ir•ton. Auoc ., 446 · •~40 Evl· C h1d ~ walker, AssGc 145 •!ilh Eve . . . . ....-- MDclern Electrical Equipment • ., J&F CONTRACTING 11---------+---------+- - -- ------ Wnt From Whl1 2 t.oc:.tlan• Rt. 83 North Jackoon. Ohio ; 286·37$2 or 3411 Jackoon A... Pt. Pleaunt, W . Va . (F<>rmerly K.K Mobile HomHI . • 8715-3000 ~- Jact lllll&lly pla,-1 with 1 NT D&W ESTATES, INC. y NOW HA UL IN G house coal 8. 11mestone t or dr iveways. Calli or est im ates 367-7101 . Uttle 01 no down pa;mot Real Eetate - Oener1l YOUR PRIVATE FARM - 43 a c res, attractive wooded country selling for this b ig beautiful 4 BR Colonial home, only ~ years old . N ice view. NDS28 * * * BEAUTJFUL WOODED LOTS• * * .JII Vulnerable: Eut·West Dealer: Soutb ' LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Has 4,000 Sq. Ft., ex ce l le~t tor grocery , hardware or any small bLJ si ness. add~tional space for . storage overhea d. living quar ter s in b ack has 2 bedrooms ba th, k i tchen d ining and living room . Call for mor~ de ta il s . 12255 +Q 81 ... - With Genuine GM PariSI _ JON ES BOYS WATER SER VI CE . Ca ll 367 7471 or 367·0591 . OFFICE 446-7013 JUST LISTED- 9% LOAN ASSUMPTION - This quality built brick home is loc ated in Rio Grande Has a woodburning fireplac e du cted to all rooms: Comfort able fami l y living c an be yours in th is 3 bdrm . home with full base ment & large rec . room . N 1645 NO LAYOFFS HERE - Fam ily run gr ocery & gasoli ne -busi ness. Property has a st ocked ·grocery store and 3 bedroom mo,bi le home on 2.89 acres. Ad ded bonus for the bus1ness person wi th a green thum b is a~ 24x 40 greenhouse . 110040 • Q 1013 .AQII Uti Prices Ever On FRONT-END ALIGNMENT unlllllll death a an ....... u putiO. , 8S TMIS HOME CAN BE . ; YOURS ., ON YOOR LOT , . EAST .Ill Lowest New 14' Wide MOBILE HOMES f:· French City Painting ~ resident ial & commercial. j'' interior, exterior, paper hanging , & textured . ceilings. Call 367-7784 367-7160 . <' . WEST • KJ 10 9J11 SHMr. Arllold ltaudor. Mal)' Jaoe ltaudar Ia DOW Nan Jaae Fanll ud Ia .... ollhe top womea playen of all limO. Jadt wu 011!7 I& wben he woa tbat ·111Uooal, ud he ....u.uod to plar with puplla NORTH NOTICE 3$ Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio · Call446·3896 446·3080 tfc Business Services Bridg• among the veterans M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING INC. Backhoe •nd dozer work by the job or by the hour. Also licensed septic tanks installeCL Dump truck . Free estimates . Call 311·8623 or 446·t4S9. tfc Furniture Stripping and Refinishing CHECK US OUT Guaran· teed automative repil ir, 35 years experience . Garage behind Arcade on Court St. in old G & J alley . LOW rates. Caii446·91S9. HOUSE REDUCED BY OWNER BRIDGE Offered -------------~ · ( ·- - - - - - , 77 , Marcum Roofing .&·· Spouting. 30 years ex· perience, speci alizing in bu ilt uproot. Call'388·9857 . ' NEW LARGE 7t;lOOM BRICk HOUSE i 1182. ---- - - ------ 1972 Ford Mustang Mach I, 351 Cle\leland engine, auto. trans.. air shocks, ~ . Cai i 388·93,S4. ~~r~?ice~ Home . Improvements II 1978 FORD 4· WD . 'h ton, $3,200.00 Ne eds minor repairs, 304·675·3534 or 675· WOOD REALTY, INC. 0 1975 DOdge Ra mcharge r. Automati c, . Full t i me. Mileage 50,632. Good con· d ltion. $1600. 992· 2382 . Call after 5 : p .m . The Sunda Va . §eFiliEtS Vans & 4 W. D. All used Dikes redu ced at 1975 Chevrolet Impala. 2 Belz Honda, check w ith us door. Call !>efore lp.m . befor6 yov pay to m uch. Mon. lhru F ri. any time Call446·2240. weekends. 9'12-7675. Harley parts & accessories For Sale. 1972 Monte Carlo, now at Custom Cycles , Rl . 7 North , a .c ., p.s ., p .b . Excellent LTD . Gallipolis. Open evenings. condition . 667·3333. 5·8PM . Ph. 446·7346. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virg i ni~ . Over 1977 XL Honda 350 , good 20 less expensive cars in condition, S450 . Call 614 · 388·9809 . stock. ~--* · - 61 LI G HT dresser a nd book· case bed , $60.00, 304-675· 2844 . Wt;Ai AN HONI!fl EL.!VAiOI'I: MAN P'I'I:01!5AI!!JL."r' 1'6. I () Auto for to do-GAIN-IN THE END BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. ~----------r-----------1 1976 PINTO, 30H15·5995 or AKC Gordon setters, 675·2247 . English Cocker Spaniels . 6_1_ _Farm.Equipmen-t 64 Hay & Grain Call388·9790. JIVIDEN'S FARM MIXED hay, Ja ck Roush, 1977 Monte Carlo, low mileage, n ice . Contact 304-882·2079 . EQUIPMENT Good clean horses for sale Mike at 28th St. Amoco. 446 ·1675 and horse trailer . Call 388675·9768. Special Sale o n NEW 8623 . LONG TRACTOR! 1965 Rambler, Amer ican,' Model HP Price AKC Registered Beagles . 2~ 24 $4924.00 ' 71 304·675·5120. Auto for Sale See Benny Wilson. Rac ine . 31(}-28 5594.00 949·2543. 3l(}--4x4-28 7072.00 78 Ford Fiesta 45,000M, WILL lrpde 12 Maverick 3~ 35 6555.00 exc. cond., $2,800, 536 302 automatic for small 41.97353.00 Jackson Pike, Apt. 85B . Re gistered Brittany 460truck, automatic . Phone 9619 .00 Spaniel Puppies. Females . 460-4x4- 41 .9304'· 4~· 1042 . 48.57778.00 8 weeks old. Ha\le shots and 51(}-1981 Dodge 024 PS, PB, AM· 9886.00 wormed. $60 .00 each 992· 51(}--4X4- 48 .5FM cassette, white & red, 76 Pinto SW $900.00 or trade 51(}-48 .58450.00 7563 . sharp, $.1,900 . Ph. 256· 6862· for pickLJp of equa l value, 61(}-64 9314.00 or256·1142. 304-675·7455. 61(}--4x4- 64 - 11.304.00 DOG-1 year old, registered Plus Freight Eng lis h Bulldog w i th For sale 1978 Chrysler cor·· 7;:;2:=::::0;T;;:r:=u=:c:;:k:;: 's=;f;::o:= r :;; S:= a ;= le== papers, pri ce negot iable, Sale Date.March 13, 1982 doba automatic, AT, F'S, ca 11614·992·2807 . CALL NOW! PB, air, cruise, leather in- 1977 Ford F · lOO with 1976 terior. low mileage. Must 811. coachman camper or -·- - ·- *•• - · - - 57 -----~ MusTci l---~ trade for 79, 80, or 81 mini sell . Call245·5841. Gravely Tractors, 'pur· motor home. 614·256·6244. Instruments cha se a new Gravely in 1963 Ford low mileage, Mi cromoog Synthesizer 77 March and get a special model , 32 ·note key board , early Spring discount, in Sl,OOO, collector item. Call 67 Chevrolet PU 283. Call 446·9219 after 4. excellent condition . Ca ll addition to a FREE rotary 446·1735. plow or- tiller . Outdoor Nick at 446·0921. ------~· -· Equipment Sa les, Jet. Rt . 7 1965 Mustang a utoma tic, 1980 El Camino super & 35, Gallipol is . Ph . 446· pony interior, '289, new sport. Black with factory K imball electnc organ En3670. Open weekdays 9 to 5, front shocks & air shocks, mags. Excellent condition . t e rta i ner 3. double Saturdays 9 to 1. ssooo. 742·2784 . $1,600 . Call 446·4408. ke yboard . Call446·7230. Oak lirewood . Call6l5·2757 . Fuel Heater, all electri c lit with blower $300. Warm morning coal stOIJe, like new $250 . Topper for sma ll tru ck $75 . pressure canner $20 Phone 304-576·2069 . I I IJ 71 Mar. 7, 1980 Monza, V·6, 4 sp!M!d, sun-root , AM· FM 8 track. s.eclO. 614·949· 2045 . 2 AKC Reg. Coll ies S75 ea ., 1 fe male Cocker Spaniel spaded & housebroken S50. Call446·6310. Used t •res. Hanshaws Tire s on Lucas Lane. Ca II 675· 7360 . Re11 E1tete - Gener1l 0 QiJ ~ ~~· Pets for Slit r efri ge rator s, Ska g g s Ap · pli al{ces, Upper River Rd .. 1 beside Stone .Crest Motel, 446·7398. • Bu ilding mater ials block, br ic k., sew er pipes, w indows, lintels, etc . Claude Winter s, Rio Grande. 0 . Caii24S·512l. ~fl!}N}fj)~ ' fililliAT -----~-- Whi r lpoo l 2 speed washer, 3 tem p . W hirl pool dryer looks nearly new, gua r anteed . Call 256·1207. Household Goods . Building - - -----Supplies w, va . CALL FOR INFORMATION ON RENTALS CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Noncy Ja..-n- As-Jolt PH.II43·2075 CARPENTER SERVICE - - . .. d.-101 ........., ..d plltr wall ..f.oo<roloworll -'lumblntond olo<lricolwoll ~roo Ellllllllaj V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-JQ.Ifc SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION •Roofing & Gutter •VInyiSidlnA •Carports/ Patio Coven •Concrete work •Room Additions Insurance Work Wind, water, or Fire CALL: 992-6323 2·19·1 mo pd, C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon e Storm Door s • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • New Roofing Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 1·15·1 mo. MARCH PERM ·SAL£ Mon., March .1 thru Wed., March 31 Reg. SlO Now 111.50 Reg. S25 Now Sll.SO Rog. no Now Sl7 .50 ns Wave Lenlh For Longer Hair Now 129.50 Kar'sBeiUtr Salon 169 N. 2nd Middleport Call992-2125 3-3· 1 mo. ATOZ HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 20 Years Experience Plumbing, carpentry, Roofing, Electrical, Cisterns, Cement, Stone · Wolls, Chimney Repair. All Home Repain Trailer Roofsand Underpinning PH. 99l· l872 3-4- 1 mo. 8·20·1fc ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes 1tart from JOx24" Utility Buildings Sizes lrom 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24>36 . 1n1u1oted Dog'Houou P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Bo• 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-113·2591 · 6· 15·tf c OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSiding • Remod eling • Free estimate s elO Yrs . experienc e TOM HOSKINS Ph .949 ·2160 or 949· 2412 7 s lfc MAIN STREET GARAGE (Formerly BareMetol) 271 W, Main, Pomeroy Rick & Bill Cogar Owners BRAKES·TUNE·UPS OVEIIHAULS· DIESEL·EXHAUSif Open Mon.·Sif. f.S 3-5·1 mo. ' . •Mobile Sileo •Water" Ga s Lines •Sprint Developm·ents ··:small Jobs A SPtclllty' : JIM LUCAS PH, 742·2753 3Sifn �• s1ness Z PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES ......... .. 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES ..... .. 8 PIECE FAMILY ROOM SUITES........ . PRICII ARE THI LOWEST THAT SEEING IS BELIEVING 'limts· tentbttJ sunday Mar. 7, 1982 Tri-county realtors meet ·recently; discuss anti-trust law compliance DON'T IUY UNTIL YOU CHICK PIRIT AT IUTLANP PUINITUII The Tlmfl · To Buy ! IINCHCR~PT', WITH fMI IIUIICMAII OP ANY 2 w I iiiiCI LIVING IIOOM IUITI YOU WILL IICIIVI A DIIICOUNT II, TO IUSHLINI ·-011-0PP. S,.ICIAL IONUS IOptlonolj WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING 1100M SUITE YOU CAN RECEIVE ASET Df END TABLES AT GALUPOUS - Twenty-four Gallipolis, provided the equipment members of the Southeastern Ohio used to show the fibn and gave a Board of Realtors ~re in at- short talk to the members on the use tendance at the Feb. 23 meeting l!eld of sucl! equipment in a realty finn. •t the Holid!ly Inn In Gallipolis. The meeting was conducted by The program .lor the evening was President Winnie Blair of Century 2'1 presented by Audrey canaday of - Winnie Blair Realty of Jackson. C&naday Realty In Gallipolis, who Two members of the group, Conhad obtained a TV tape from the nie Walker of Century 21 - Winnie National . ASsociation of Realtors Blair Realty and Betty Hairston of graphically presenting the problems Wiseman Realty, were unable to atfacing realtors in complying with tend as they were in Colwnbus atanti-trust laws. lending the annual meeting with the The !ibn portrayed the need for legislature. care in even the most casual conOpes !o; the current year were acversations regarding commissions cepted at this meeting. ' The next on sales so as to avoid aU poaslbility meeting will be March 23 in of the charge of price-fixing. Gallipolis with Wood Realty in This !ibn was purchaaell by the charge. All dues must be paid by group and placed In the board's · that tline. , library for use by all mempers. Ike James Cochran of Wiseman Wiseman of Wiseman Realty, Realty presented a list of continuing SALEon~ Y2PRICE Broyhill ' ~ ~ ··· v~ . . . .. ', REDECORATED- A.Jeaded gu wlnllow hangIng, pe,......albpd with the name Mathews, Is one of the hlgbllghta of the recent redecoration of Dr. Craig INSTANT REBATE ON THE SPOT SAV.E'50 to '100 ON ANY DISHWASH£. PORTABLE OR UNDER THE COUNTER .Broyhll MA YTAG WASHER ~f~ BUY ANT BEDIIOOM SUITE STARTING AT '6".95 AND GIT THE STARTING AI 95 $699 l~i-ge Tub Model Sl5 Instant Reb... . makes this model Within ss .oo ot small tub models. Good for Limited Time. NIGHTSTAND FREII ALSO AS A SPICIA~ IONUS RICIIVI A SEALY FULL siz1 BCX SPRING AND 3 LEFT OVER MODELS GOLD ONL.Y . '489.95. Gib' son ·a.est Freezer .. 2BROYHILL DINING ROOM SUITES · TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, CHINA CABINET . ., _., · Less 100. . 15 CU. 'FT. $39995 BRAND NAMfS SUCH AS VIRGINIA HOUSI, wreB. BROYHILL .r. aASSITT '89995 20 CU. FT. COMPLETE $44995 Featured in our best selling V~ood Dinettes. In your choice of warm Salem Maple Finish or rich Colonial Pine Finish. EARLY AMERICAN CHARM- $49995 . 7-PC. SETS $279 SUG. RETAIL 476 1 17 CU. FT. $59995 • 7-PC. SETS $399 $49995 1684 -AUTHENTIC SAVE COLONIAL STYLING WITH MORE QUALITY THAN YOU WOULD EXPECT AT THIS LOW PRICE. LARGE 42" ROUND TABLE EXTENDS TO 66" WITH 00 12" LEAVES. FORMICA TABLE TOP RESISTS SPILLS AND SCRATCHES. ALL SIZE CHAIRS . CONSTRUCTED OF SOLID HARDMJOD WITH STURDY HIGH BACKS AND SADDLE SEATS FOR EXTRA STYLE AND COMFORT. SAVE · Come see our building loaded with slightly damaged furniture, slow movers and odds and ends: Coffee tables, living room suiteS, bedroom suites in popular styles and name brands. SAVE BERKLINE RECLINERS . LARGEST . DISCOUNTS GOING ON RIGHT NOW • .YOUR COMFORT IS BERKLINE'S BIGGEST CONCERN. ,. SEALY MAnRESSES TWIN; FULL, QUEEN AND KING SIZE. BUY .l .GET 1 SAVE '40 to '100 Per Pc. FREEl FOAM. SPECIAL PURCHASE ON FULL SIZE ONLY INTERSPRING OR .. COLUMBUS - Daniel E. Evans, chalmlan of ·the hollrd and chief executive officer of Bob Evans Farms Inc., reports consolidated net sales of $130,988,000 for the nine months ended Jan. 29. This Is a 19 percent increase over net sales of $110,000,000 during the same period last year for the Columbus based sausage and restaurant companY. Net Income for the nine months reached $10,866,000. or $1.27 · per share, compared with $9,098,000 or $1.08 per share a year ago. On Jan. 14, Bob Evans Farms board of directo~ declared a J(kents-per-share dividend_ ]!llyable March .. 1...to ali S!l'iirefioiders of record Feb. 12. Evans attributes the 19 percent increase in net sales to additional Bob Evans Farms Restaurants in operation and Increases In sausage wholesale prices. According to Evans, the cQmpany' s net Income rose as a result of niore restaurants in operation a"d coniinued improvement in sausage margins because of highe1· wholesale prices and lower raw material costs. Four new Bob Evans Farms restaurants opened during the third quarter. Located In Roseville (Detroit), Mich.; Niles (Youngstown ), Ohio; Irwin (Pittsburgh), Pa.; and Clarksville, Ind., thesepenlngs bring tQ n the total number of company-owned restaurants in operation at the end of the nine-month period, compared with 61 a yea·r ago. Two additional restaurants are scheduled to open before the fiscal year-end in April. They are in West Mifflin (Pittsburgh), Pa., and Barboursville (Huntington), W. v._ A total of 13 Bob Evan& restaurants will have ~ned during tlie 1911-& fiscal year. Projected for the upcoming fiscal year are plans to expand the company's sausage sales territory furthe•· south into Atlanta, Ga., Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn. Expansion within the restaurant division includes opening 13 additional Bob Evans Farms Restaurants. Bob Evans Farms Sausage Is sold in all or part of 15 states and the District of Columbia, with 78 Bob Evans Farms Restaurants operating in the seven-state area of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky. COLUMBUS - Opening day of the Bob Evans Farms Restaurant in Barboursville, W. Va., just outside of Huntington, Is set for 6 a.m. Monday, March 8, according to Daniel E. Evans, chainnan of the board and chief executive officer of Bob Evans Farms Inc. Located at the Huntington Mall on 1-64, the new Bob Evans Farms Restaurant is the second in the Huntington area and the company's 79th restaurant to go Into operation. The 149-seat, family style resiaurant will employ ap- proximately 70 area residents. Hours are 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. A bright red and white exterior color scheme wiD be carried over inside where gingham and antiques add to the overall country kitchen atmosphere. · Managing the new Bob Evans Farms Restaurant is Jim Noe. Noe,'26, started with the company in 1972 as a grill cook, moving into management in J9n. He most recently rnamaged the Bob EvanS Farm Restaurant at Third Avenue and Sixth Street in Huntington. Bob Evans Farms Inc. began ita sausage and re~taurant business more than 35 years ago with a 12stool, 24-hour restaurant In southeastern Ohio owned by Bob Evans. Today the CQmpany operates more than 75 restaurans throughout the seven-state area of w~st Virginia, Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. Bob Evans Farm Sausage is sold in all or part of 15 states and the District of.Columbia. ' RGC offers environmental class SAVE REG.'460 SET · ~PRICE NOW $230 The 698 employees of these two banks will bring Bane One's personnel total to 4,641. "We have a simple 8aylng which explains OUI' success in attracting banks," explained John F. Havens; Bank One Chairman. "We do the paperwork so the banks can do the peoplework. Regulatory and competitive pressures are requiring highly technological l'elponsea and we have developed a national reputation in pr·oviding them. We let th.e banks concentrate on better serving their customers and communities while we provide the tools . to deliver greater convenience." Bane One is one of only · five banking Institutions among the 100 lar·gest in the U.S. to have lncrased both eamings per share and dividends every year from 1971 through RIO GRANDE- The Professional Education department at Rio Grande College will be offering a class entitled "Environmental Education" starting in the spring quarter. According to H. Paul Lloyd, chairman of the Professional Education department,' the course will be offered at 6 p.m. each Thursday during the spring quarter In Anniversary Hall on the Rio Grande campus. Registration for spring quarter Is March 8. Lloyd said that the course is a consideration of the environment in its totality - natural . and ·built, technological and social (economic, political, cultural, historical, moran and aesthetic). He said each claas is designed to explore these influences and to bave the student deVelop an awarelleiS and sensitivity to this total envlrorunent and .Ita allied problems. EIIYirOnmental Education ahOOid ulllize diverse learrilng envlronmenlland approachel with rrtreas oo practical actlvlties and lint hand experiences, UO)'d saki.• Varloua pi'OI1'IIDII will be presented and ~ and activities from each 1981. Cur·rently pending shareholder and r-egulatory app~oval ar·e six ad· ditional affiliations. The First National Bank of Sardinia, The Chardon Savings Bank Co., . The Citizens State Bank In Somer'Set the . ' Heritage Bank in Toronto, The Twin Valley Bank In West Alexandria, and tho First National Bank In Chesterhill will add ~20 million In 8118etS to Bane One. In addition · to Akron and Youngstown, Bane One has bank af· flliales headquartered in Columbus, Ashland, Athens, Cambridge, Coshocton, Dover, Fairborn, Fremont, Kenton , Macsfleld, Marion, Middletown, Milford, MI. Sterling, Painesville, Pomeroy, Por·· tsmouth, Ravenna, Sidn.ey, Wapakoneta, and Wooster·. . Army ROTC offers variou~ .scholarships : RIO GRANDE - Anny ROTC at Rio Gr~nde College and Community .College has a variety of full-tuition scholarships available to atudents, according to MBJ!r C&rlill C. Carrales, Assistant Professor of Military Science. "Many students.in high school and their parents know about our fouryear scholarships but they don't know that we have other scholar· NAMED CHAIRMAN- Woships available as well," Carrales llam Canlrell, flldllly llbllneer said. "So when they apply for a fourand llafety ofDcer for the Ga!Ua· year scholarship but are not selected Jackaon-Melg• Coinmanlty to receive one they feel left out. They Mental Health Center, baa been shouldn't. named chalmuln of &he public "There are a large number of employees aedlotl o1. the AD· highly qualified and deserving Ohio Safely Con!jreM let for young men and women who lose out AprD ZO.!! bi <AIIumbue. on the four-year scholarships because the competition for them is so intense," he explained. "Because COLUMBUS - At its jllilt- of that, we offer three-year fuD completed 48th annual convention in tuition scholarhlps, too, and those Honolulu and Maul, Hawaii, R. Ken- young men and women, or any other neth !(err, president of Kerr qualified student already oo campus Distributink Co. in Athens, was elec- in their freshman year can apply f!r them. All of our scholarships pay fuD ted to the WBAO board of director~. The Wholesale Beer Association or tuition, books, lab fees and other Ohio, Inc. is a trade association education expenses plus up to $1,000 · based in Colwnbus representing 187 a year in living allowances for each beer distributors throughout the year the scholarship is in effect." According to Corrales, ti1ere are state. Kerr previously served as an of. several categories of three-year fleer and director of the association scholarships available. The first is from 1968 through 1970 and served as offered to men and women already the association's president in 1971. enrolled in Army ROTC and is called His election to the board of directors a )lost Institution scholarship. The rnarks the first lime in the second category Is for students who association's 48-year history that a are not taking part In ROTC, and past president has been re-elected to these are referred to an nooenrolled scholarships. Tile third category is the board of directors. Kerr elected Opens 79th Bob Evans eatery 14 cu. n. SUG. RETAIL the wood which has a chair· r·ai!loOk at the top. An antique lamp table features an inlaid checker board designed top and for the youngster waiting for that dr·eaded visit with the dentist ther-e is a refinished school desk and chair fr-om the 1000.. Youngsters can find coloring l!nd reading materials inside the desk. A maroon, \clvety couch, made for solid comfort, roun· ds out the new decor of the Mathews office. Mr·s. Ander·son works thr·ough the Elberfeld Store arid the Fabric Shop in her· redecorating as well ~s independently. I POMEROY - On March I, the affiliations of two Ohio banks with Bane One Corp. will mark the largest single asset increase In Ohio history for a ba.nking organization. Bane One will continue as Ohio's fastest growing bank group as The Firestone Bank becomes Bank One of Akron, N.A.. and The Union National Bank becomes Bank One of Youngstown, N,A. The two wiD add $7119 million In assets to the multi-bank holding company which, ill year's end, counted total assets of ~.6 bUlion. Bane On~ has capital in .excess of $250 · million while The Firestone Bank and Union National together have capital in excess of $70 million. Bob Evans pulls in $130,000 net 26 CU. FT. . ' JUST AFEW OF ntE VALUES WE HAVE ARE LISTED BELOW. Mathewa' deatbttry ofDce In Middleport. Becky Neaae Andenon, who did the Interior decorating, ill seen In a aectlon of the newly decoraled omce wWl Dr. Mathews. MIDDLEPORT - Becky Nease yesteryear mood. Anderson, who's just getting started Windows have been done with a in the interior decorating business in Uny pin stripe cotton fabric made inMeigs County, has used a nostalgic to a country two-tier curtains, look of the past to create a relaxed framed with ball fringe and per· atmosphere in her recent sonallymadebyMrs. Anderson. · redecoration of the office of Dr. Stone crocks are used about the Craig Mathews, DDS, in Middleport. reception room to hold magazines The look of the past is emphasized and plants anc braided rugs of by Mrs. Anderson near the entrance ,. color·s to accent the wallpaper are where she used an attractive oak hat used along with braided pads on the and coat mirror chair made by Harrow back Windsor arm chairs. One vey Lemond of The WOOdshed in wall of the area ·has been done in Racine. A perso~U~lized leaded glass solid wood pla11ks and other walls window hanging is also used near featur·e wood used only a part of the the entrance to enhance the way up with wallpaper used ·above . MAYTAG BIG LOAD DRYERS educauon programs which will be sponsored by the board this year. He listed five six-hour sessions which will be held at the Buckeye Hills · career Center. These sessions will be open to all real estate salespeople, at a minimal cost. The annual Green-UP America program was discussed and the following committee was named : Roger Turner, Meigs County; Russell WOOd, Gallia County; Michael Gillwn, Jackson County. Each county wiU conduct its own project The annual private property week observance scheduled for April was discussed and observances will be coordinated In each county by the following: Elsie Perry, Jackson ; Helen Teaford, Meigs, and Ron Ganady in Gallipolis. Bane One purchases two banks; capital totals over $330 million · Fledgling decorator completes work on doctor's office look MAYTAG JETc;LEAN DISHWASHER MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITES Section~ . will be used and students. wiD portance to people seeking professuonal growth in the acexamine the various approaches. counting area, according to Krishna Several outdoor environmental · L. Kool, chairman of the departeducation curriculums wlll be ment. examined and each student wiD receive a Project Leaining Tree , Ed Prince, CPA, assistant Teacher's manual and detailed professor of accounting, will teach a training in ita use. Project Learning course entitled CPA Review, MonTree is a multi-disciplinary set of ac- day and Wednesday from 11-9:50 p.m. tivities designed to develop which will prepare 110n-GPA acawareness, knOWledge, and skills counting professionals to take CPA related to the interrelationshiprr of examinations. A number of persons humans and their environment. The completing this course have sucactivity was developed by the cessfully passed their CPA American Forest Institute and In- examination in the past; Kool said. Larry Pacl, CPA, wiD teach an involves social sciences, troduction course in taes, Monday mathematics, and pl!yslcal scienand Wednesday, from &-7:50 -p.m. ces, and at the sa~ tline, make use which will provide a general backol the basic skills of information ground of the tax system and cover acquisition, analysis, and speellic tax changes. Pacl is an evaluation. a.uistant piOOfessor of accounting at For further infonnation, contact Rio Gralide College. the Professional Education Office at If you would lllr.e to register or get Rio Grande at (614) 245-6353, ext. more information about theBe cour331. . !es, caD Rio Grande College Ad• The .Business .Administration missions Office at ~. ext. :108, ' department at Rio Grande Collese or the Department 01 Bllllneu AdNEW UGII'I'II!law beea ln........ 1111 I "' nunp lillie._ Blldp 011 and Community College will off• rnilrlltrallon at 2411 nu, ext. 2111. Reglltratlcln for the ljllinc quar1Vpper8Mr ..........IICiarallleriDwlllrnlllc two claaaea in the evening during the ter is Marcb a. lwvlltl Cl-d!lp''w Aa OlliD l)eparimeat .. TraMporIIPring quarter whlcll will be ol im- for enrolled or nonenrolll!d students at an ROTC exter~~<ion center. This opens scholarship possibilities to · students at Rio c;rande College and Community College as well. In addition, there are two-year Ar· my ROTC scholarships available for sophomores, Carrales said. ROTC scholarships are awarded strictly on merit, so Corrales said grades are important. The student, wh~ther In high school or college, must be able to demonstrate leader· ship potential through participation in athletics and other school extra· curricular activities such as clubs and organizations. The applicant must also be able to pass a physical aptitude examination and be medically qualified for military ser· vice. Army ROTC scholarship students who succeasfully complete their academic and ROTC requirements are expected to accept a commission as a second lieutenant In either the Regular Anny or the Anny Reserve and serve on active duty for a periOd of four years. . "With the costs of a college education going up every year we find more and more students applying for Anny ROTC scholarships," Carrales concluded. Anyone wishing more lnfonnallon about Army ROTC scholarahlprr should contact Carrales at the Military Science Department, Rio Grande College· and Community College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 or call (614) 245-9565 or (614) 245-5353, ext. 342. l """tn111c ..... ~ .. , tlllloD .cud7 lll&wed the - . - bad one ollbe lllsW aooldeal...a.lu<~ in.CernOido,mallifJdloetothe lllcll of tnalc ooatnl.. . . . oato the brldp. . • �• . Page-E·2- The Sunday Times· Sentinel,_ .. ~gciculture and our communi~)' Mar. 7,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Don't forget March 18 · training session pesticide • ., By BRYSON R. CARTER · Exteuloo Ageot . AgrlcaltureandCNRD GALUPOUS - Last week I was talklng with a local fanner who viewed Pesticide Applicator Training as more of a necessity than a. requirement. This man farms quite a few acres and he said last year by the end of the day when he sprayed his com field he and his helpers often felt SOJ;IIewhat sick from exposure to the chemicals, Cotton industry picture gloomy, department' says By DON KENDALL Al'FannW~r WASIUNGTON (AP) - ~Wter· ring tD "the dismal per1onnance of the economy," a new analysis by the Agriculture Department paints a gloomy picture for the cotton In· dustry In the months ahead. "Excessive supplies and low prt· ces dominate the U.S. cotton out· look," the department's Economic Research Service said last week. "A 28-year high In production, coupled with disappointing U.S. (textile) mill use, points to ex· tremely large ending stocks (car· ryover) this crop year." The cotton Inventory carried over when the current marketing year ends on July 311s estimated at 6 million bales, which would be more than ilouble the 2.7 million on hand at the beginning of the year last Aug. I. ' "RellectlDg this pmspect, fann prices this. winter are averaging abOut a third below ayearearller," the report sata. Based on surveys In early Febl)l· ary, cotton farmers Indicated they Intended to plant aboutl2.6 mUUon acres of cotton for the 1982 harvest, · down 12 percent from tast year. "However, Intentions may be revised as economlc conditions and weather change between now and planting time," thenewreportsald, crops. Analysts said the plantings sur· vey, probably dtd not renect farmers' response to the control programs, which requires a 15 per· cent .reductlon In this year's cotton acreage for a producer to be eilgl· ble for benefits. "Widespread partiCipation In the program ls likely, because cotton prices are well under the 1982 target price," the report said. The 1982 program calls for a target prlce of n cents a pound for upland cotton. That means If market prices fall below the target the government makes "deficiency payments" to make up the mllllon In total payments. The 1981 cotton crop was about 15.7 mllllon bales, up 41 )lei:Cellt from 11.1 rnllllon In drought· gripped 1911!. That was the bluest crop sln~.j953 when Ianners harv· ested 16.5 mUUon bales. "Reflecting the dismal P!!l'formance of the economy and Increased cotton textne 1mporta, U.S. mill use conllnues to drop and tor the season ls projected at only 5.6 miJIIon bales," the report said. "In December and January, use fell to 4.6 rntlllon and 5 rnllllon bales, respectively, on an 8llllual basis the lowest In almost ro years." applicator, a person must pass the Cor.e and appropriate subject matter category examii)Btion. A private applicator is a fanner or anyone producing agricultural pi-oducts. All other pesticide applicators are commercial. Commercial applicators are required by Ohio law to be certified and licensed. Private applicators must only be certified If The department has announced they use "restricted use" pesticides. acreage programs aimed at reduc· It appears to l)le as I indicated at lng this year's plantings of.cotton, the beginning of my article that feed grains and rlc.e. Slgnup wheat, anyone using pesticides would Cotton use llY textne mll1s was 5,9 In the programs continues through dltterence. benefit from this trianing whether or 1 hear th)a kind of report much mUUon bales In 1®81 and 6.5 mil· In 1981, for example, the cotton AprU 16. not they wish to become a certified more often in recent years. With this lion In 1979-8l, by comparison. target was 70.87 cents a pound. The Fanners must participate In applicator. John R~re,_ ~nunty ex· In mind I urge anyone using One bright spot: Exports are ex· marlcet price averaged 63.2 cents, those programs to qualify for price tension agent Agriculture in M~igs pesticide (weed, insect and disease peeled to reach 7 rnlllklll bales, up meaning a deficiency payment of supports, target price payments County, and I will be doing the chemicals) to attend our Ma1-ch 18, ·18 percent trom tast season. 7.til cents a pound or around $<18) and other benefits on their 1982 teaching of the sessions. Pesticide Applicator Training If you do plan to attend our March Session for new applicators at the 18 session and wish to take the Columbus and Southern Electric examinations, I strongly recomCompany building in Gallipolls.mend that you obtain stujly We'll have an afternoon session WASIUNGTON (AP) -The ad· Johnson, would streamline proceto reshape the ·present regulatory prtve NFA of Its financing base and materials from our office prior to running from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and an ministration and commodity tradeliminate Its purpose of absorbing lor handling trader reglstra· dures structure In radical ways." that dale. The reason is this : we'll evening session covering the same ers are going toe-to-toe over jlon, approving trading exchange While there· Is debate over a regulatory burdens. cover the material but il involves material and running from 7 p.m. till for con· President Reagan's plans Other Industry officials, while ac· rules and dealing with customer number .or the administration's . quite a bit of information to be ab10 p,m Officials from the Ohio tlnued federal regulation of com· ' knowledgtng the CFTC's rt!Ed to complaints. proPosals, the one drawing most of sorbed in a three hour period, and I modlty futures, a key In setting Departmefit of Agriculture will be obtain financing In Urnes of budget Johnson says It also would extend the attention ts the so-called user on hand to adlninister pesticide cer· feet most people would rather have a daUy market prlces for farmers , restraint, say the "transaction tax" existing enforcement "lntD lbolle fee. With the Industry growing so chance to look it over ahead of time. Ufication tests to anyone desiring "We're just getting the Initial ar· Is Inequitable because It forces shadowy crevices where violators last, Johnson says the fee Is the only Call me at 446-7007 if you have any certification, The testing will be of. Sen. Richard Lugar, R· now find shelter." Senate tnvestlga· guments," to support almost by them· traders way the CFTC can keep pace. In· questions about pesticide safety or iered at the .close of both the af· Ind., said last week durtng the fifth selves a regulatory system that betors have put a $axl mllilon a year dustry says the tee Is Just an lncen· applicator licensing and certemoon and evening sessions. day of congressional hearings on nefits not just them but everyone. on commodity · trading prlcetag ttve for federal regulatory tiflcatioo. To become a certified pesticide whether the Commodity Futures fraud. "There Is no recognition of the expansion, Trading Commission should con· The Industry, .Jed by o!!lctals of The CFTC proposes to charge l2 benefits of regulation which accrue tlnue functioning beyond Sep- the major trading exchanges and cents on each commodity futures to everyone In the marketing chAin, tember - and under what supported by major llgT!culture ortransaction to traders who are Including consumers," says Bruce conditions. ganizations, acknowledges the members of self-regulatory organ!· »awley of the Arrierlcan Farm Bu· Both the administration and the need to streamline regulatory . zattons like the National Futures reau Federation, an ardent adrnln· lndustr.y see a need for continua lion procedures and crack down on · AsSociation and 24 cents a transac· !stratton supporter on other Issues. of the CFTC, created under a 1974 fraudulent operators. But they con· lion to nonmembers, By BETI'IE CLARK adult say to a child "I'll give you a law to regulate the rapiOiy expand· tend that In many cases th'l CFTC Johnson says the fee, bringing In , Offlcfl\ls .also clatm tbe transac· Extension Agent raw carrot if you will be good?" lng commodity futures Industry. plan would ·make the commission $15 mUUon a year or more, Is the tlpn fee will reduce market Uquld· Home Economics The1'e may also be p1·oblems when But theY're at odds over the powers executive officer of each "the-chief only way the CITC"can secure the tty, dampen trading activity and GaUla County parents equate food with love. For the commission should have. exchange, not merely a member of funds necessary to '!1alntaln ts reg· minimize the abllity of futures GALUPOLIS - A pizza with all exaniple, some child1·en are taught The_ administration proposal, ac· the team." ulatory role pending development market to Indicate the range of the trimmings for a straight-A to eat all that mothe1· provides. A cording to CFTC Chairman Phllip "The commission has made of the tildustry's self-regulatory daUy spot market prices. report card, no dessert for leaving mother may say, "If you love Mom· · great progress In estt;!IIIShlng a He said the two-tier fee, agencies. Robert WUmouth, president of peas on the dinner plate - these are my, you'll eat yoUI· dinne1·." So the regulatory system that recognizes lower for members of sell· the Chicago Board ot Trade, says a just a couple of ways parents use child eats for approval - and learns Crownvetch the practical needs of the Industry regulatDry agencies, recognizes the transactio!! tax would hit hardest food to reward and punish children. to over-eat. without compromising the baste contribution the Industry's own reg· on professional traders, who at· It's common for people, overplants are But. parents can help child•·en goal of protecting the futures ulatory efforts can and will make. tempt to make small profits on weight or not, to reward theii)S~ves establish mm·e healthy eating habits markets and the public Interest," · "Our industry cannot rationally large numbers of transactions. available with food. We rationalize our ~hoices and more healthy attitudes toward be expected to pay twice for the Since It Is precisely those traders GALUPOLIS - The Gallia Soil says Bennett Corn, president of the of food, For example, you may say food. For one things, try not to offc•· same regulatory process," coun~ that make the market, he 5\lys, a to yourself, "I worked hard today, l food as a •·eward Ol' consolation. A and Water Conservation District Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange ters Leo Melan\ed, president of the transaction lee would eat"'dlrectly · now has crownvetch ground cover In New York. deserve a piece of pie." We also little ooe may sec denial of food as a But Com adds, "We urge COn· fiedgttng National Future Assocla· Into their profits and serve as a dfs. plants available In ·its annual tree' teach children to indulge themselves denial of Jove, gress to be wary of other proposals lion. The transaction fee would de- Incentive for them to participate, seedlings sales program. with food by our example and by Belter rewards fm· a job well done Ground covers are low growing treating them with snacks and or app1·opriate behavior may lie a plants, (especially good for rock desserts for good behavior or a job special activity with that child. In gardens), used in areas where grass well done. our society, whe1·e adults are will not grow or where it is difficult Psychologists say we eat the way pressured for time, reading a story to mow, Ground covers tie down the we do because of learned habits and or playing a game together is a WASIUNGTON (AP)- The Na· buy surplus butter, cheese and non· their share or the program. soil and give good erosion control Ilona! Milk Producers federation's fat dry mUk tD prop up the price of attitudes. And we know for sure that reward that's beyond a price tag. Ms. Dondero said the board also while adding beauty to the area. board of directors bas approved a milk paid farmers, There Is no limit eating habits begin early in child· To prevent over-eating, se1ve approved a national dairy product hood. child-size portions; or p•·ovlate a Ground covers also make good cover plan to have dairy Ianners pay lor on how much the government must promotion program, to be financed for wildlife. ·· Youngsters may continue to use choice of nuhitious foods and allow part ot the cost of the government's buy. by producers. It would be estabFor. more information on tree mUk price support program. food as personal rewards and com· children to help themselves. And try The federation's plan would limit lished under separate legislation to forts in their adult years. Un- not to ove•··•·eact if a child isn't seedlings or ground cover sales, conThe board decided Thesday to federal buying to the equivalent of 5 be Introduced In Congress. fortunately, high-<:alorie desserts hun~ry and doesn't ..;ant anything to tact The Gallia Soil and Water Con- seek congressional approval of a bllilon poWids of mUk annuaUy, According tD the CUJTellt lss1ie of and snacks a1·e foods often eaten in eat today - he'll make up fo1· it servation office, phone~. "Dairy Stablllzatlon·World Price with dairy farmers · themselves the Dairy Industry Newsletter, these situations. If youngsters think tOITIOI'l'OW! Program" which would provide a paying for purchases above that which Is published by a former of food as a reward for aclnleresl up in March · Parent's positive altitudes when two-tier prlce level of supports, said level. Agriculture Department official, complishment or as a comfort in int•·oducing new foods can influence Producers would get a specified James Wellllter, Agriculture SecreWASHINGTON (AP) - Con· federation spokeswoman Donal· disappointment or unhappiness, children to like all kinds. Also, gel· support price for 90 percent of their tary John R. Block !eels the federa· tlnued ·high commercial Interest leen Dondero. thel) regular habits of over-eating linK children involved in food Currently, the dairy supPOrt pro- mUk, but the price for the re- .lion's support plan is "a step In the rates have pushed the Interest rate may be established. prepa•·atimi can make vegetables, on federal commodity and storage gram requires the government tD mainder would be reduced by the right direction" but bas not taken a At the same time children are fruit, breads and other nutritious amoWit of an assessment to pay for stand y,et. loans up an additional seven· learning to associate foods high in foods exciting and appealing to eighths of a percentage pOint In sugar and fata with rewards. they young taste buds. March, the Agriculture Depart· a1·e often conditioned to think more The key is to teach 'child•·en to ment says-: nutritious foods - like vegetables select and enjoy a wide va1·iety of Department spokesman Everett and plain fruit - arc not as foods, and eat fOI' nourishment - not Rank said last week the Interest delicious. Have you ever heard an as an expression of emotions. rate In March will be 14,875,percent, up from 14 percent in February, The rate, refiectlng the interest rate USDA Is charged for money by the U.S. Treasury, Is appliCable to all commodity prlce support loans and farm stDrage loans Issued this month, It will not affect loans attachment WASHINGTON (AP ) - I! products, Issued prlor to Monday. there's anything that puts governDuring our spring sale you get your choice of any one of three ment bug sleuths In a tizzy It's the gardening attachments with the purchase of a Gravely 2·wheel khapra beetle, descrlbed as "one of tractor. You can choose between our rotary plow. rotary cultivator the world's worst pests" of stored grains and cereal products "- and or tool holder with tools. No matter which you choose, it will some have been spotted In New make your gardening a pleasure. Jersey, Versatile. Gravely tractors are priced and sized to handle all The Agriculture Department gardening jobs. But the tractor is just the beginning. The Gravely says the beetle evidence was found System of over 20 at:!'3chments lets you-mow. till. hoe. In a warehouse of the Amerlcan sweep. furrow. cultivate. plow. doze. haul. remove Tennlnal Corp. In South Kearney, N.J., In the New York port area. snow . , . dqjust about any job imaginable. · Ronald Johnson of the depart· ...,...~ . Hurry. Come by and see the Gravely 2·wheel ment's Animal and Plant Health In· ~~2 tractors soon. The special free specUon Service said last week that offer ends April 30th. larvae of the beetle were discovered durlng an on-going surveU· ~THE lance progralll aimed at spotting GRAVELY ' the beetles at ports of entry. · The warehouse, whlcb Is used to SYSTEM store spices and cotfee, wUI be fum· !gated to eliminate any of the beetles, he said. Homellte<~> 380 Although khapra beetles doe ·not • Vib~atlon isolation subdues vibration between the feed on those products, they are engme and the handles for less fatigue someUmes carried from their na· • Loop scavenged eng! ne has ram intake porting for ttve habitats overseas In crevices more horsepower with greater fuel economy apd corners of burlap bagging used • Aut~matlc oiling gives smoother cutting with less The~ I*:Js a free gardering attadrnent. tD ship dtfterent kinds of cargoes. cha1n wear . Johnson said It was the first con· conY."";"nt ch.alo • Ch,ain tensioning SQtf!W., allo ·- -_.- .\~ , ~· ~ I firmed khapra beetle Infestation In adJustment - - · -- · · the United States since Inspectors • Dual chamber Soltone'"'n'luffler keeps noise found the Insect In an empty Porl levels down , · ' .J' Authority warehouse In Newark, • Displaceme,nt ;3.5 cu. ln. (57.4cc) with herni-head N.J., last December. During late ~eslgn . 1911! and through 1!111, Inspectors PURCHASE YOUR GRAVELY IN MARCH AND GET A SPECIAL EARLY found 21 separate beetle Infests· . SPRING DISCOUNT, IN ADDITION TO YOUR ...I GARDENING ttons In the United States, ATTACHMENT Open W•kdays The khapra beetle, whlchlstound 9to5 In India and some other Asian coun· ·saturday tries, Is blamed lor miJIIons of dol· 9to1 Iars of damage worldwide each · Jets. Rts. 7 & 35 year to stDred grains and cereal Officials at odds over powe~ commission should have 1 Ray Matura getting Florida degree .... leads for Celeste By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GAl .UPOUS - Ray Matura, who Ji, es out beyond the Spring Valley plaza. is getting his doctor ci philosophy degree in Florida but has returned- to Rio Grande College to teach: Matura is the local leader fill' Richard Celeste for governor of Ohio, and if he can find any Democrats he'll talk up Celeste in the most eloquent fashion. One of world's worst pests found in New Jersey facility 360 We'll give you a free gardening to prove it. w 2-wheel b.a::tot ~ .....,_ RIDENOUR SUPPLY - ~ · ·Outdoor Equipment Sales =,~0 • From tbat untan came !helle childml: Mlldnd Fllhnore, William R., Dr. Eugene L. and Nancy Belle Hereford (John T.). Same of the ~of above named attend our present day reunions. HERE'S A LETTER frOm Betty Swanson, 196 Forest Lawn Blvd., Marion 43302: 1 thoroughly enjoy your column in Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel each ~eek - and especially the Dec. Z1, 1981, issue. · IN FACI', a son of above William R. was the oldellt per100 at our last year's reunion. Orvie Philip said he waaiO years old. caroline C. Safford married Philip Blazer. He was a son of Peter Blazer (a direct descendant of the original Bluers - Jacob and Dolly- who immigrated to America from Bllden, Gennany, in 1717.) Peter was born 1195 lind his won Phlllp was born 1132 and Philip married caroUne c. Safford in Ulfi6. THE COL. ROBERT Safford you wrote about is also connected remotely with our Blazers, so I was fascinated to team how he tied Into the French Five Hundred, namely the Cameron marriage. I knew from Blazer records about his felling the first tree on the present site of Gallipolis. FROM YOUR article I've tried to trace Alanzo C. Safford. He attended. every 131azer reunion while he ljved - even the ftnt ane In 11'111, but I never knew the relationship exactly. 1 am now thlntlng that caroline Saf· ford Blazer wal Alanzo Safford'3 aunt. Scmetlme I must check this out with hia descendanta. · TIIROUGH IUS son, Robert Saf. ford, Jr. comes some of the Blazer Une. A daughter, Carollne C, Safford (granddaughter of Col. Robert Safford) married Philip Blazer in 1tiS6. BRYCE M. SEALEY, 425 Green Terrace Otlve, Rt. 3; Gallipolis, reUred a half-dozen years ago as supervisor of~ Tlc T In Chicago constructtan, a Job he held for 10 years. Bryce, seven years older than his brother Chester Sealey, Ls custodian of five and a half-year-old Pippin Leroy, a bouncy white lamblike AKC.registered toy poodle which belongs to Maxine Roark. Maxine is the sister of the late Ls,wrence Dickey, Chesler Is In Lubbock, Texas. There are 12 In the family , nine of wbom are still living - that is, Chester, Bryce, and their brothers and sisters -" but there are only two of these siblings remaining in Gallia County. Besides Bryce, there's Mrs. Hartle Randolph, who resides at Little Bullskin. Pippin will turn six on July 23. VERNA BRYAN EVANS, 585 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, bas noticed a coincidence of death in her family reflected in the number 22. It's 22 years between her parents' . deaths•and it's 22 years between the .deatlli of ber sister and brother. Thus : June Bryan Scott died in 1951 and 22 years later her brother died in 1973- he was Bobby Bryan. Verna'~ mother, Alma Brown Bryah, died In 1960, and Verna's father, Guy Vernon Bryan, died in 1982. MIDDLEPORT is the horne of the next guy to write about. k distinguished looking gentleman State joins Caldwell well wishers GALUPOUS - The State of Ohio has joined in the parade of celebrants of Elmer E. Caldwell's lllth birthday. Garbage becomes useful The fruits and vegetables you bring home from the shopping cen· ter can provide tun and knowledge lot youngsten; - and adults - dur· Jng the long, cold winter, What you normally might toss In l!le garbage pall can produce an attractive house plant. SOme of the things you can use are pineapple tops, onions, carrots, beets, sweet potatoes, garlic or 'seeds from a grapefruit, orange or .lemon. The pineapple top will gtve you an almost Instant plant. Buy a pi· neapple with a !resh, stiff, green top because yelloW or willed tops are more dltflcult wroot. Twist the top out of the pineapple, clean off some • , !1f )he 1~ pulp, then remove some {'I !he·smallleaves at the base of the shoot. Take otf just enough to ex· pose the lower portion of the stem and some of the swollen spots that ·wUI develop Into roots. Next you have two choices. Either 'place the top In a glass of water, keeping the plant base con· slantly submerged. Or you may plant It directly In a pot of well· drained soU In a sunny Window, keeping the soU moist. The plant wUJ live for a long time, once rooted and properly cared for, Sweet potatoes grow last In a planter hanging near a window. Poke tootbptcks halfway up the potato side and suspend It half submerged; In a container of water. · Small "eyes" will tell you which end is the toll. Soon attractlvegreep 'vines will aooear. - Carrots wiD make a temporary, fem·llite plant. Cut otf the top of a carrot, stand ltln water, pebbles or · soU only deep enough so that the top • tsnotquttecovered. Youcandothe · same with beets. Both need bright ·light. For a hanging plant, hollow ·out the thick end of a carrot. Make · three holes lor strings, fill with wa· ., ter - and a rem should grow from : the hottDm. : Start onion bulllll' or garlic cloves ·· by sticking them In the top of a jar ·.of water or planting them In pols of ;•soU. The tops wUI grow rapidly and ·: you can trim them for use In salads. ·~ Citrus fruit seeds are abundantly :· available. Put some In a pot of soU ::kept moist. In addition to lemon, • grapefruit and orange, another pas: slblllty ts the kumqUat. The planta : will grow for years and may be. come fairly large but they gener· · ally won't !rult under normal home ::condltiohs. : You can' get additional Ideas by . looking over the bins In your local · supermarket. with a white mustache sat down beside old Peeps and propped h)a feet up on the Peepe' desk while Peeps was talking to Vickie KenThe Republican Senate of Ohio nedy on the telephone, It was Don passed congratulations to Democrat Mullen, Meigs County commissioner back 20 years ago or so. Don w a s . - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - back !Mlm Florida, said that he read the Peeps' column every Sunday even though he knew few people mentioned in it ... but now here's one he'll know. Don Mullen sold hiS Insurance agency to Downlng.Chllds and then went to Florida. His No. 2 son - <lluck - is in charge of the agency. The No. 1 son, Sean, Is .In third year of medical college; No. 3 son, Michael, is in capital u. Law School; No. 4 son, Patrick, is a cement finisher; and No. 5 son, Brian, works for Hackett Roofing. VICKIE KENNEDY, Quail Creek out at ROdney, was our girl out front · at the Times-Sentinel. She has a baby son who looks "just like his dad.." The baby has his father's complete name, Carl Edward Kermedy, but answers to his middle name, while Pop answers to Ted, Uke the Ted Kennedy from Massachusetts: no kin. The baby has b~ hair, big · blue eyes, a dimple in the chin, atld chubby cheeks. When he was born Jan. 23 Edward was 22 inches long. CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. G~lllpolls, _ Oh. Phone 446·4190 Home44&-4511 UAU ltoiM . . l'a!nl lle-COII-!11 ttOmfQ~ :~Bioom..,_. , J.. • I • . Don't expect tomatoes, which ar· · en't fully red when they reach : market In winter and early spring, · to ripen If they are kept refrlger· : ated, Tomatoes that are llght pink . but sUllflnnwllitumredandattaln ' better flavor If placed In a boWl and • keptatroomtemperatureforaday ' or two. Then retrlgerate them. , Good ripening coodltlon lor toma· ·toes ts a temperature of 95 to 75 , degreeS. Overheating them on a : stOve or In direct IUJiltght wOl · soften them too much. Al8o, high : humtdtty stimulates micro· ;·organism growth; low bumtdlty ·; . can ca'IIIM! dehydration and shrivel: lng. A plastic bag wltb air veDill Cllt ·.Into the lide will help COIItrol : bUmldlty. : Tomatoes pvwn In the wann south tn fall and winter are barv· ested wldle they are tmmature for better slllppiJii and BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside tax-deferred savings of up to $2,000, which can be subtracted from your income before your taxes are figured each year. If you have a non-working spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250. Of course; if you and your spouse both work, you can each open an IRA and contribute up to a total of $4,000 to your plans. And you'll earn high money market interest rates for an inflation-proof rate of return. The chart below illustrates how quickly your financial future can grow. You can choose one of two ways to eam your Interest at BANK ONE. You can choose an interest rate which is set for 18 months. Any_new funds depos~ed will earn INDIVIDUAL the 18-month rate in effect at the time they are deposited. (During March the 18-month rate is 15.75%.*) Or you can . choose a variable rate plan. (The variable rate in eft~ for March is 15.00%. *) Act quickly to get the best tax advantage. Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan or the variable rate plan, you will be a.ssured your money is earning inflation-proof interest for your retirement. To maximize the taxdeferred interest you earn, you should make your contributions as soon as posSible after the first of the year. You will receive monthly statements on the status of the Account and your funds are insured by an AGE AMOUNT When You Open You Wll Accumullte agen.cy of the AtAge85" Your IRA federal $ 83,506 government. 50 $ 298,667 40 RmREMENT ACCOUNT 30 $ 966,926 20 $3,042,435 " Thts assL.Jmes that 'fa\j make a $2 .000 COntrtbuliOn at the begtnM'IQ ol each year at a t2°otnterest rat and thai you 1ea11e funds 1n your IRA lhrough your 6511'1 year There 15 a su bslan11al 1n1eres1 penalty for f;! arly w ithdrawal Whcnnir you 811nk . ·olr:1ut.11 . . .,,our name comes up lint. Member FDIC .. - 1MI111Aite1 • ·or I .I Elmer CaldweU, 1058 First Ave.~ Galliolls, on Feb, 12. The document Ls signed by Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, president ol the Ohio Senate, an4 Sen. Oakley·c . Colltna, 17th district: It bears the seal of the president of theohloSenrte .. • Eating habits begin early UNEQUALED E IN THE GROUND, ON THE GROUND~ ABfNE THE GROUND. I :PEEPS, ·a Gallipolis Diary: Homemakers circle Milk producers approve new plan .for farmers The Sunday Times·Sentinet- Page E-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipol is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Mar: 7, 1912 Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. BANK ONE:M BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROY•RUTLANOeTUPPERS Pt.AINS -- IIIIJ'Irelllli. ' I" �Page-E-8-The Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. H~flich's Beat of the Bend Home furniture essentials change era to era . . :: 'Think spring' Orders for the next Meigs County FOOd C<>-op must be placed no late•· than pickup 4 p.m. Thursday. J;ly BARBARA MAYER AP NeWIItealuree Home furniture essentials change from era to era. Today's Informal way of llfe has made what formerly were rarelyused or unknown articles of !urn!· lure more Important than they once were. A case In point Is the coffee or cocktall table. There was llttle need tor one when meals were served tn the dining room which figured 1il almost all households. The tea table may have played a role homes,lnbut18th-and cocktalls 19th-century and between- chairs face one another. ·• Several small bunchlng tables work well In pjace of one larger one In rooms where modular seating 1s used or where space Is severely llmlted. These easlly moved pieces are hlghly useful in front of a sleep sofa and In small rooms where the slight tables are In proper scale. Oval and round coffee tables less popular than rectangular and square shapes, accordfug to one manufacturer - are a fortunate choice In front of curved and kidney-shaped sofas and with curved modular seating. The co-op provides some good buys and unless the program is supported, you can also expect that like Iota of othe•· things - to go away. Orders can be mailed in care of the Meigs Senio•· Citizens Center, Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or placed in pe1·son on Thursday only at the center. Delive•-y date for the next orders is Thursday, Marcli 18, and orders can be picked up from 3::ro to 4:45 p.m. - -Too few of you are talking back to me. Some, but too few. We'd like your input. Come down as hard as you like or even Sa 'v something meal snacks In the llvlng room did not. Today; no one can do without a coffee table, as designer Richard Neas noted recently. Wl)ere would you put your drink, your ashtray, coltee-table book and fresh nower arrangement?- he asked tn lllOCk amazement. rn response to the need, there 1s a greater variety of coUee tables today than used to he the case, and guldellnes for making a good cholee hal[e been worked out. The correct proportions are more Important than matching periods or wood tone. Rectangular coltee tables, for examp1e, are a ttrac11ve p1aced '-...,. The proper height for a cotfee Ia· ble dej)ends both on looks and what seerils comforiable. There are no detlnlte rutes. Formal traditional sofas that tend to sit high usuallY look well with a higher table, and squashy sofas that sit low look well with lower tables. Most -contempoary cdtfee tables are about 151nches high, while tradltlonal coltee tables are often aboutl61nchesfromthefioor.However, Roger Rogers, merchandlsIn g v 1c e pres Ide n t for Peters-Revtngton Furniture, a Ia· ble producer, notes that table height can vary up to about 18 h · . - es. Acco · rdlrlg to Rogers, consumers • By BOB HOEFUCH Despite the cold weather, B111y Joe Spencer of Pomeroy insists that spring is a case of mind over matter. Billy Joe advises you to " think spring" and he carries a small bouquet of miniature pansies from his yard resulting from his positive thinking. Personally, r took BOB off my coat, thought spring and instead of flowers, picked up a great cold. Thanks to Liz Culler for catching me with lights left on my car during one of the recent foggy days and turning them off for .me. Liz and I have decided that one does not need two I"Un down batteries. Pomeroy Village will miss the services of Jane Walton, long-time • clerk-treasurer, who has resigned effective April I. Jane has been dedicated. These days there's just too much red tape and detail Involved in village """ta for anyone to hang on forever. ~· Incidentally, Bill Young reportscouncilman that Cablentertainment which had recently requested a rate hike has withdrawn the request. Now there's a switch in the mood of the times. Mar. 7, 1982 topics for inclusion in a university speakers list. Those interested can contaCt the university's office of public information, 'lEI Lindley Hall, Ohio University , Athens, 4a701 , or by telephone, 614-594-ro43. Tr·avel exl"' nses would generally be expected. ~ of extra storage or seiVing space or both. ThJa melfll8 dropleavesand pullout shelves are pep dar features as are butler-tray taljles with sides that fold down. Double-<lecker tabJes with a second shelf for magazt.nes, and tables with drawers or utt-off tops that open to reveal bar storage also are avallable. · · A trend ls to otter a greater varlety of sizes- often smaller sizes In keeping with today's smaller spaces- but with expandab111ty, said Politics filling • atr waves One option consumers often don't' consider but should, In his opinion, Js. the tea table. There area yartety; of tea tables on the market, pllrtlcularly In 18th-century reproduction styles. Tea tables are higher than coffee tables, ottep up to 24 lnclleS. One attractive version has two pullout shelves, one at either end, said Rogers. • It you haven't bee!' shopping lately, you may wonder about cost. .. "From $100 to $l,IXXl Is the range," · said Rogers. However, typical pri· ces might !>e In the range of troto • How soon? EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)~992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 . COLOR TVs .' AND MAJOR· APPLIANCES E. J , Hil), who was at one lime with the U, S. Postal Service, reports he received two letters Friday. One was mailed from Barcelona, Spain, and the other from Jacksonville, .· Fla. Both were mailed the same day, Feb. 28, and both a•·rived the same day although one did travel a considerably greater distance. Incidentally, the letter frpm Barcelona came from Hill's grandson, Jack Hill, who is a third generation Hill to serve in the U. S. Navy. The three generations are E. J., Paul Edwal-d and Jack. sail!- Men of the Chester United Methodist Church will lake to the kitchen Saturday to stage an oysle•· soup supper. Don't cringe like that. I understand they're quite good In the culinary field. · The men will head their men}' with oyster stew but wili also have chili, sloppy joes, hot dogs, pie and beverages for those who aren't too enthused about oyster slew. PI;OCeeds from the supper will go towards the purchase of an outdoor bulletin board. The church is located across the street f1·om the Chester Elementary School and there is plenty of parking space. Serving hours are from 5 to 8 p.m. The Ohio Deparlment of Liquor control has a new toll-free hotllne for citizens to call for help in stopping illegal sales of alcoholic beve•·ages to teenagers, Director • Clifford Reich announces. The 24-hour hotline nwnber is 1800-282-3477. All citizens with ln• • fonnaUon about sales to minors or other .liquor law violations are urged to call the nwnber. Reich guarantees that aU .complaints wiU be investigated and that all callers will remain anonymous. 1•• ' And something else I thought you oughtto know. Local organizations can contact Ohio University for suggested speakers for programs scheduled during · spring. A number of professors and administrators have ;. indicated a willingness to address • arelj groups and have submitted * * J?roduced by ALLIED CORPORATION That's right! We have All our top performing famous name color TVs and major appliances an sale. The best names-the best features-the best prices-that's VALUE! That's HATFIELD& McCOY-feud in' n' fightin' to stop high prlcln'! . ~ j******************* ~ -~n..t •· : _7IN"N ~ ~ ~ CONTEMPORARY CONSOLE 88 SUNDAY 12:30-6:30 MON~ TUES. & WED. 1Oam-9pm ... • Dark wood Transitional styling • Electronic light&d dial tuning • Automatic Frequency Control ROn 25" DIAGONAL XL100 . 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In Washington, D.C., · :; headstheBrownadverllslngeftort. · • "Sq\lln1 has worked oncarilpalgns 1il ' :~ :vlriJnla, Florida, .Collorado and ·~,Kentucky. ''The guy 1s very, very :· :ttons ~ : : .. WHILE THEY LAST . ~ . ~******************** UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER • Porcelain enamel on lteel Interior • Unique aoft food dlapoael aystem · • Dual spray, action for ·cleaner diahea • 181b. capacity heavy duty dryer 3 cycle• 5 drying temperturea exclualve Cool Down Cere• for permanent preaa AvE.. -s·200 &ooo;" Welsh said. SilVER BRIDGE ·PLAZA ,I * . Hi/Low "We are trytna to marry the old poUtlcl with .lhe new poUUcs," he said, adding that the campaign will mix televlslm advertising, mallinllll and candidate speeches. ''TV advertising Is exbemety expensive," Antbony said. "But when you're up ap1nst other politicians that use It, ycu've got to do lt." TV ads aren't everything. Roy *• t GALUPOUS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390 ' · · • • ' "Televlalon advertising camP"IIP'In& baa reached the point that t can't' IIUitatn 1t1e1t alOne Wl1eSs ;ycu baW! • peru:pdoa In the public'• mind that a particular candl· date would make an exoeiJent pea ax/ad tebdoice lt," Sblnabeny Ald. ''Uidell ycu baW! a COIIIIb' orpn!zatklll, people represendlllyaa at11111811Dp ... your aunpalp laa't reiDforced with IOit.etblui, n ~a" den tJtrtw SZIO,(D) lilad ..,,a wm llbl;r 11e 1pe11t fir Teater TV a, lie Iaiii. . Saxony . SAVE 30% * * * * Saxony * SAVE30% * - * Tracery Mu'lti- Level •Plush SAVE 30% A lovely collection of · hard- to- find decorator colors and contemporary earth tenes in a delightful cut and loop pattern that's sure to please you. Sturdy and reliable petformance as well as charming good looks. What more c;ould you ask for?! SAVE 30% iC * worth over $100 will be given away each and every ANSO IV carpet purchase of 40 sq. yds: or more! ----- SAVE 30% * * The ultimate in carpet yams woven into a deep. heavy, lustrous plush. No static shock ever because of unique yam construction . All I 00% heat set Anso IV yarns will hold their shape and retain their beauty for years to come. even under extreme punishment. This is everything you could want · in a plush carpet and this price will make you want it even more. * EXTRA ~XTRA * A Valuable Mystery Bonus 4 * * A marvelous combination of stren gth and beauty m a casual high/low slyling, Perfect for active hou seholds. this oiTering shades from dark roots to subtle multi-toned tips of IQO% Anso IV heat set nvlon. You ' ll be proud to own thi s fine carpet. A rich. lightly carved saxony manufactured. to the . highest industry standards. Deep earth tone colorations make an eloquent statement about your good • . taste. Tightly twisted. superbly woven Anso IV face fibers give tremendous performance under heavy tramc conditions and will retain their beauty for years to come. You'll ha~e to see it to uelieve il! Cut and .Loop * Everyone needs a low maintenance. low proli ie carpet somewhere in the home and thi s one really fills the bill. Lively colors and good look s make this ·selection a real winner and a fine value . SAVE 30% ~ · SAVE 30% one ·of our customer's favorites. Subtle colorauons are fashioned into a 100% Anso IV nylon construction that's extremely long-wearing and puts . an end to fuzzing. Colors range from subtle berbers to rich earth tones. ... Pl~sh · A dense, pulled down velvet saxony in a coli cell on· of solid colors that will take your breath away . The slightly lower profile helps resist tracking while slill providing the elegant shadings characteristic of thi s style of carpet. • T VVIS . .b A beautiful and distinctive saJwny tweed that s ecome Shinaberry, c~palln manager for Republican Robert Tealet, said television can portray a candidate, as shallow or cynical - If there is ' ilo previous Image rl: him 1il the -tc A warm and charming cut and loop With d~na~•c color blends that vary from the most subtle of •vones .to the deepest chocolates. rusts and greens. 100% Anso IV yarns give superior performance under any kind of wear conditions . For Rlnehari, much of the cam- . paign activity will be In the form ot direct mantngs, saki Anthony. viewer's mind. DRYER • • • • * make poslttVely s~,~rethat there was no doubt In anybody's mind that he ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • 2 apeeda • 5 !=YCiea Including permanent press ~~~~~r 4 waah/rlnae temp aalectlona ~~~~~~, ;;; • Infinite water level aelectlona e self cleaning lint filter vertislng, mostly 30-second television spots. WltiJkott a<lded, "I think we'll probably key on his administrative experience and try to translate that to the vaters." Duane Welsh, campaign director for WWiam Brown, said the Democrat's 'ad campaign - made up of two <WJ.second television spots and one 00-second spot - was launched Jan. 18 and ran for 11 days In northeastern Ohio and a week In other areas. ~ """•'P.181b. . .""' heavyWASHER duty capacity •' 100~ * * •* 1 * * * to lt\\OWA,t! it of ANSO IV Nylon in· over Patterns and Colors COITI1Illssloner. - Mike Sa!Ster; Tatt's press dlrec: .tor, said the campaign committee ·~ Intends spend about $550,1XXl more ulan half Ita budget - on ad· ~ r} OO} LAUNDRY PAIR ~ \tot~-=. I * * Directed by HATFIELD & McCOY * Featuring Top Performing Carpets second TV spOts shorUy after he annod his candidacy last November, accordfug w Tom With· golt, campaign' coordinator. • "It was just to let people know that Seth Taft was ronnlng.for governor,'' · Wltligott said. "It was · (run) statewide, except for the Oeveland area," where the candl· date's narne already Js known. He .w as a Cuyahoga· Cbunty - Carpets by "' * * Republican Seth Taft of Cleveland spent about m,IXX) QD 30- Pauline Atkins and her mother, Ml1i. Ruby Halliday, offer a big salute to residents who contribute blood to the American Red Cross BlOOd Program so that others might · live. 1;. nwnber of residents gave for Ml1i. Halliday at the recent bloodmobile visit. M1-s. Halliday has an Illness that does require a considera!>le amount of blood. So from · Pauline and Mrs. Halliday 11lanksl You can't beat Meigs Countians. The graduating class of 1948 Of Middleport High School remembered a classmate in a thoughtful and worthwhile way, recently. Members of the class living in the area joined together and made a donation to the heart fund in mem01-y of the classmate, the late Bessie Glaze Hill, and her daughter, Denise, who both died quite recently in Colwnbus. The class has fond memories of Bessie, a member of the class com-· menta. I * ~~- campalp commercials. Nearly !'Very candidate for j!O\'ernor w111 use them; The only question Is: Dernoci"at!C Attorney General wnuam Brown, wbo began sticking ptns In his 1!182 eleCtion battle map 1n 19'19, was among the first to air TV ads. Hls political operatives say It helps to get an early_start. But Mark Anthony, press secretqry for Dana ~hari. says the Republican's camplllgn won't begin writing checks to television stations "untll we see the whites of their eyes" - In the days just betore the June 8 primary election. . "Tbat's when It's ITI06t cost etfectl\>e. Many people make up their minds In the last 48 hours before eiectton day," Anthony says. The Brown and Rinehart campaign tactics are the OPJXlSite poles ol advertising strategy, which Is guided by a candidate's budget, personality and how mucb recognt. . 'tlon the public has of his name. "Wilen's the magic date?" asks Moss 'Murphy, campaign director tor Delnocrat Jerry Springer, wondering It It's ever too early to start campaigning. Murphy .said 00-and 00-second Sprtneer commercials have been run In Ohio's i!lgbt major television markets. About halt Springer's budget Is earmarked lor adverilslng, whlcb probably w111 cost $750,00) to $1 mllllon, Murphy said. "Our Immediate task was to lm· prove out;(natne) recognition. Our next task ... Is to try to move the (opinion pplll numbers," Murphy ~ * ·-1; nearlY every city, Ohioans already are healtng the blare o1. political JOHN A. WADE,- M.D., INC. VETERANS·MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ·Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Buller . were among the guests at a reception staged by the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., honoring the 1982 Meigs Junior Miss, Lynne Dee Oliver. The Butlers are Lynne's grandparents and are parents of Mrs. Dorothy Oliver. They made the trip here from Glenville especially . to attend the event honoring Lynne. ' Nice people, the Butle•·s, who did en. joy their short stay. SNEAK PREVIEW ·* Carpets of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) From aealiy every television set In riRogers;;;;;·----=----~$400iii·iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij r2l'mgoingtokeepsmiling p~le~asa~nt~.E~i~th~e~r~wa~y~,~I~P•:::·o~m-is_e_you _ ___!!tw~ee~n~tw~o~fa~c~fu~g~so~~fa~s ~or~ln~roo~ms~~are~sh~owtng~~a~p~ret~erence~ . ~~~~o~rcoft~eegd .. ; In which a sofa and several tables which provide 1il 7. ~ ~ * SAVE 30% SILVER BR_ IDGE PLAZA ·r GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1 PHONE 446-8390 * '' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Polnt Pleasant, W. 1/a . Page-E·lG-The Sunday Times.· Sentinel Mar. 7, 1982 Mar . 7,1982 Cincinnati riverfront has new life OOVINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The Cincinnati-area riverfront, long grown stagnant since the btg bend In the Ohio River was the launching site for development of the western ftontler, Is bustling with new life as an entertainment center. Much of the revival Is attributable to Ben Bernstein, a restless, former Peace Corps volunteer . whose mld-Ufe crisis led to a new vocation as restaurateur and owner of an already sizeable and groWing fieet of excursion boats. "! think you're going to see a renaissance on the liver. In this area as well as other rtver cities," said Bernstein, whose Mike Fliuc restaurant - a retired sternwheel towboat - Is permanently moored across the Ohio from Cincinnati's Rlverlront Stadium. "! think It would have happened without me, although people tend to say, 'You started It,' or 'You're doIng It, now everybody's jumping on the bandwagon'," he said. "I really think the tlme had come for a renaissance, especially around Cincinnati, beCause the river runs right through the middle of the btg metropolitan area. It hadn't been exploited and It has such a rich heritage. "In the next 20 years ... !'firmly believe that northern Kentucky, In partiCular, because It's all within walking distance to downtown, has the potential to be like Georgetown . aod Alexandria are to Washington :D.C., like the VIllage Is to New York City." Bernstein, 61, grew up In Cincinnati and recalls the lore he learned about "the river era of Cincinnati, when Cincinnati was the fifth larg: est city In the United States because •of Its prominence on the river." "! have sort of a unique perspective, tbe liver having been part of my life sinCe early chUdhood," he .ald. . "The five years I moved away and came back allowed me to clear a lot of the emotionality"concerned with Jiving In the city ... then, find· lng my vocation across the rtver In northeJll Kentucky." Bernstein had been Involved In a famlly-owned manufacturing busl· ness, but felt burned out In the early 1960s. " It was a time when. I was very unhappy with my life; what I was doing was unproductive and I was unsatisfied," he recalled.l:le balled out, took a post as director of a Peace Corps project In tbe South Amelican Andes, living In Equador for five years. "El Greco (In nearby Newport) Is the restaurant that my wife aod I started wl\en we moved back to the United States,'' Bernstein said. It became the cornerstone of Bernstein's new enterprises, and Its advertising slogan says a lot about him: "The Italian restaurant with the SpaniSh name, hosted by a Jewish couple with the Greek partner, featuring American steaks, French onion soup, Equadortan cevtche a nd ~wtss fondue." Bernstein's success led to a n appointment to a Kentucky tourism commission - and to his fleet of fioallng restaurants and excursion boats. The Mike Fink had been converted to a restaurant about the time Bernstein opened the El Greco. By 1977, the Mike Fink was near being sold and moved to New Orleans. Bernstein became head of a committee to preserve It In northern Kentucky - and ended up buyIng It "The restaurant was doing modestly well, but Capt. (John) Beatly was not a restaurant man- he was a salvage man on the liver," Bernstein said. "Being a restaurant man, the more I looked at this tourist attraction I thought, 'This has got to be a gold mine If somebody operates It as a restaurant rather than a boat first and a restaurant second. "There really wasn't much here prtor to tha t ... kind of a pleasure craft, summertime thing, and people didn't think you coUld exist on the river In the wintertime. But that's not true... " Excursion boats followed his operating the Mike Fink. "! was struck by the countless number of calls we receive Ina season (asking) 'Is your restaurant really a boat?' Yes. 'We can get a full dinner there?' Yes. 'Does the boat go out?' No. And then sort of a groan of disappointment," Bernstein said. "! thought to myself, there's got to be a n enormous market nobody's tapping. Why can't I, as a restaura nteur - and being on the liver as a restaurateur and being a liver enthusiast - get a boat that will serve dinner? That was the start of the whole-thing, and now we have eight or 10 boats, and five or six bsrges... " His fieet Includes the Mike Fink, Betty Blake, Good Ship Lollipop, Becky 'Thatcher, Mark Twain, Robby B, Shirley B. Terrt B. Betsy B, Buckeye, El Greco and seven barges. The first four craft serve food a nd beverages to passengers on excursions. ' Two of his boats are on a 21-day, 1,200-mlle trip down the Ohio R!ver and up the Tennessee River to Knoxville, Tenn., where Bernstein has lined up the excursion business for the 1982 World's Fair. He pur- Taypayers pay more this year ' chased two more boats from a New Orleans company to handle the traffic. "There was some pretly fancy juggling," be said. "I couldn't get the World's Fair contract until I · had the boats; I couldn't get the boats until I had the World's Fair contract; and I couldn't get either until I had the financing. There were some hairline squeakers down to the last minute of options, wpen everything looked like It was going to fall through." Bernstein wants to continue expanding his fioatllla . He also wants to put together a river museum. "We would like to do a museum or boats deplcllng the pioneer days, the early opening of the then-West with fiatboats and keelboats and rafts and all, and then augment it with ethnic craft from all over the world - an authentic Chinese junk, a gondola from Italy ~ and have these as a contemporary fioallng museum, given the helitage or our area." Prashker named NEW YORK (AP) - Betty Prashker has been appointed vicepresident, editor-In-chief of the Crown Publishing Group. BEN BERNSTEIN ON THE RIVER - Ben Be111Bieln, a Northern Kentucky reslaurantelll' and owner of a fleet of exeunion boats, stands 011 the shoreUne of the Ohio River framed by the sternwheel of hll floating restaurant, Mike Flllk, and tlie front of one of his excursion .boats, Mark Twain. Be111Bteln thlnk.8 there will be il renaissance along the river because of Its rich heritage In this area, as well as other river clUes. (AP Laserpboto). MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN THE LaSALLE 137 N. Second St. Middleport, Oh . LUNCH IN THE LOBBY Daily Special 11-2 ENDOR~E MON.-Roast Pork TUES.- Meal Loaf WE D.-Corned Beef & Cabbage THU R.- Chicken· Aia · King FRl.- Frog Legs& Fish SAT .- Bar- B·Que Ribs ALSO FEATURING PEEL & EAT SHRIMP, SOUP OF THEm, SANDWICHES, SIDE ORDERS AND DESSERTS CHEF- DWIGHT BURTON .• CARRY-OUT AND CAT.ERING AVAILABLE. L.~_.,.......,... _!P~H·~~!,.._.....,.--=:-::-::=~- .- _ ...... T.G.I.F. FRIDAY 5-7 8Y LOUNGE DRAFT BEER AND ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES (POSITIVE ID RE~UIRED) (21 YEARS 0 D) FREE HORS D'OEUYRES ' .. • '' ,' . LIVE MUSIC. MONDAY & WEDNESDAY LONE WOLF BAND FEATURING .. FRIDAY & SATURDAY RECORDING ARTIST DAVE DUNKEL li:l0-12:30 YOUR CHoiCE '5'7... 5 PIECE FRONTIER FAMILY '39 - 7e •SOFA. · •CHAIR •2 END TABLES •COFFEE TABLE TCHING LOVE SEAT'187 •ROCKER '127, REASON #12: The changing tax laws. :' The Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 affects every ltaxP<tver, regardless of income. Your H&R Block tax pre•n'"''' can show you how )he new tax law helps you save on your 1981 taxes, and point out changes that ld affect your taxes in 1982. ers are spelldlng a lltlle more on Congress this year - a total average cost of $2.4 ~n per leglslatDr - to gp about the business of ctecldlng wllere to cut the budget of nearly everyone else In the government. The cost of Congress keeps creepIng higher each year. The 100 senators and 4.'fi congressmen wlll spend $1.3 bllllon on their work this · year, a small boost over the fiscal year that eoded last Sept. :.>.Next year, the congressional budget request Is expected to Inch upward again . The spending figures for Congress are somewhat deceptive. They InClude the cost not only of operating the House and Senate but of running several agencies under congressional control. Among them are the General Accounting Office, the Investigative arm of Congress; the Government Prtntlng omce and the Library of Congress. , Also, part of the budget Increase In recent years stems from cost-<Jf· living r~ses that Congress lias given Its employees and federal workers, as well as some pay ln.creases for Its own members. When lnfiatlon iS taken Into accoUnt, the Ieglslators' speodlng on their operations has Increased little - If any - In real terms since 1977, when the total topped $1 bllllon for the first ttme. " You would have to say It has unquestionably declined In real dol· tar terms since tlscal 1979." said one House Appropriations Commit· tee staff member, who declined to be quoted by name. ''There has been stabWty or reduction In em. ployment and other kinds of expendltlp'e!l." Since 19'19,.approprllltlons for the legislative branch have lisen at an -average rate of 5'.5 percent whlle overall gi)Vernment spending rose 12.9 percent - about the same as the national Inflation rate. The current budget for congressional operations Is about 5.8 percent higher than the 1981 budget. Budget requests Cor fiscal 1983, starting Oct. 1, are expected to jump about one-half of 1 percent to · just under $1.4 bllllon, Ho~ and ·Senate staffers said. · . , Funds actually approprtated for · Congress for next year could be less than that. Last year, the House pruned Slit million from congressional budget requests for fiscal 1982. The situation · In recent years seems stable when compared with the 19ros aod 1970s, when speodlng by Congieas on Itself and Its staff grew rapidly. Last year. the Senate ordered a staff freeze that kept at 8,037 the number of full-time employees In .the Senate and In agencies under Senate housekeeping authority. · That freeze, however, was only for one year, and must be renewed Mon.-Sit. I •·10 Pill Sundlf 10 am·10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH MARCH 198~ u. $ 19 FRESH Pork Steaks .......~8~ . ! •• CHOPPED 79 Sirloin PattieS .. !!·~. MIXED. USDA CHOICE ._ $ 39 f . , Chuck Roast .....~~. $ 89 USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck .Roast .....L!~ •• $ 39 USDA CHOICE BUCKET Cube Steak......•~~ .. annuallY. Actual operations of the House and Senate account for about half of all funds spent by the legislative branch. The Senate's operating budget this year ts $216 mllllon, up · from $W6 mllllon last year. · 'I1le House, with Its much larger . membership, Is operating on a budaet of $364 million - up $2.8 mll· · lion from last year's levels. Items .-. under the control of both branches : add about $M mllllon to the !Qtal. • The congressional fiefdom ex;: tends tar beyood the halls of the Capitol and Involves more than what most people regard as typical . • legislative actlvltle$. . • Congress wW send $244,100 this _year to the District of Columbia to educate the young pageS that work on Capitol Hill. Another $734,00> will go to guides that escort visitors ·' on tours of the Capitol. The Botannlc Garden, which supplies plants for' congressional offices and receptions, wW receive $2.3 mllllon. Retirement benefits Cor fortl)er legblators and staff members, coupled with generous cost-ofllvlng adjustments, cost $93.2 mil· , lion last year, ' even though the number or people enrolled haS been ·dropping. That's more than doUble the M).5 ml11lon paid In 1976. Tile ; • procram 1n 1957 cost only $2.1 ; ,m1Dioia. ' ConiJ'es8 also will spend money for a doctor's omce In the capitol, ~ ,barbers and beauticians, and cba· • • ' plalnl that offer dally prayers on · •the House and Senate noon. : ~ Some IIIIIISII8I expenaes also ·: came out r1. the budget. Congrea ' : IPMd $2,1lXllut April on a memor· ~: 1a1 MVIce fer the late Rep. Tenny· 1011 GuJer, R-OIIIo, and It ljlellt : _.,..,. $2.467 to, eend II!Ve"B1 • rr.aallll!ls to the flllleral the late Rep. Wllllam Cotter. ().QmD. •' It a11o IPI!IIt $1421ut July, one or ~: lleWI'Rl IIIICh expelldlturel cliarlnK • the )'l!lll', for l\llll)llel for the Capitol : or f1.reasons. One smart decision. . STORE HOURS: WASHINGTON (AP) -Taxpay- PaUce K-9 CCII'PI. uad IIIIOiher 185 for boardlai8 the dop. ' Lettuce ............~E;'~. $ KRAR NESTLE Orange Juice....~.o;•. . . DARI FRES~ $ 69 ¢ 20/l() ·Milk ··········~····· Hot Coca M·lx ••••~; GALLON 1 VALVOLINE Motor • TIDE MAXWEU HOUSE :INSTANT COFFEE ~ . . $49~ · • : Limjt One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's . • Err.ctlw t111U Maid• 13, 1982 DETERGENT 840L ' $289 Per Customer atP-ell's CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 99¢ �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . Page-E -12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Mar. 7, 1912 SU,PLINEIT TO THE SUIDAY nMU lllniiL They built this edifice for Henry Bell in. 1852 . By JAMES SANDS GAWPOIJS- The building at 58 Court Street that today houses the FrenchCityFabricShoppewasbuilt in 1852 for Henry · R. Bell as a THIS IS ONE OF GalllpoliH' mUHI widely recognized buHIDet!HCH Heilklng, Bovie and Company whole•ale grtli'el'l< began bere al 58 Court Street In 1852 just alter the building was llni•hed. In later yeal'l< till• huildlng would house a saddle shop lor some 80 years. In the prc"t;enl century a musk store, a shoe store, anti a b.auty •hop have been here. Tnday lht' Frenl'h l'ity Fahri•· Shoppe has the building. Financial crunch on hog producers easing, officials say WASHINGTON tAP) - Livestock economists In the Agriculture Department say a 3-year llnanclal crunch on hog producers finally Is easing. Since early 1980, producers "have continually reduced the pig crop" from year-earlier levels, a new report by the department's Economic Research Service said Tuesday. '· In surveys last IJe. cember, they Indicated further cuts In the first halt of 1982. "These reductions should lead to substantially higher hog prices," the report said. "Large corn and soybean crops have resulted In lower grain and protein supplement prices, which have reduced feeding costs." Thus, lower feed costs along wtth "moderating prices of other Inputs" may reduce the total cash costs of farmers who ·carry out farrow-t9-flnlsh programs - from baby pigs to market hogs ready tor slaug'!t_er, It said. "However, a major l!ncertalnty exists about the retaU demand for pork because of general economic conditions and the resulting reduc· tlons In consumer purchases," the report added . CHARLES HEMUNG also hss the distinction of operating from 1851 until 1862 Gallipolis' only bank. Henklng's bank was actually more of a brokerage firm than a bank as it combination was not a national bank, but hesourwas ness houae busiand nonetheless one of the primary residence. While ces of capital for the town. Bell resided upAfter Heilking and Cadot left $8 stairs here from Court Street In the year 1858, He!U"Y 1852 until his R. Bell moved his saddle shop here. death in 1900, lie Bell came to Gallipolis in 11148 and was not the first associated h\rnSelf with Robert one to use the Black in the st1ddle business that SANDS was then located at 45 Court. Black business room downstairs. left the business in about 1862 to That distinction belongs to the erect a paper mill in town. grocery finn of Henking and Cadot. BEU.. RAN a saddle shop at $8 In 1852 Alfred Henking, Charles Court Street from 1858 until his Henking arid J.J. Cadot formed a retirement in 1894. Here Bell made partnership to start a wholesale and saddles, harnesses, collars, hsmes, halters, and traces as well as retail grocery house. The Heilkings, who were cowins, were inunigrants various other leather products. from St. Call, Switzerland. Cadot's After Bell's retirement the ancestors were among the "French . business house was operated by 500." Henry Ecker and Charles Weihe. THE RETAIL PART of the The latter was also a saddler and he business ended at 58 Court unlll1858 continued the saddle business at 58 while the wholesale P@ri moved in Court until about1922 when he died. 1854 to Charles Henking's oew FROM 1922 until 1926 the home building at 25 Court. Dry Goods store was here; followed The latter building served as the from 1926 until1929 by F. E. Fuller's boone of this firm under its various Cash Store. Then the house was names until 1937 when the holdings owned briefly by the firm of Carlton of the company were sold to .the and Cross who sold radios, books, Midland Grocery Company of .anti musical instruments among Columbus, Ohio. From 1938 to 1962 other things, the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com.In the early 1930sW. L. Doepping pany was located at 25 Court, and established a shoe store here . II was now it's closed. The building at 25 in 1936 that Dan Thomas and Son Court was tom down in the 196011 to took over Doepping's store 'of 7,700 make way for the present Compairs of shoes and began a iong mercia! and Savings Bank. association with 58 Court Street. The In the 85 years that the Henking son in this firm's name was Loren fatnily was in the grocery bUsiness Thomas. The Thomases sold shoes the finn went by such names as at 58 Court for about 25 years. Henking. Allemong, and Company; · IT IN the early 1960B that Allemong, Baer and Company (with the Heilkings as silent partners); Allemong and Henking; and finally from 1886 to 1937 Henking. Bovie and Company. AI one time Henking, Bovie and Company had offices in Kansas City, San Diego, and Huntington, W.Va. In the latter 60 years of the company's existence it restricted itself to the wholesale ~rocery blllliness and at one time operated a packing plant .;nd , a whiskey distributing house in Gallipolis. Dan Thomas and Sen Shoes moved to 324 Second Avenue. In the 196011 the Chann Beauty Shop was located at 58 Court and for the last decade and more the French City Fabric ( LOCUST and PEA.Rt STRE.El Shoppe has been in this ante-bellum business house. You Cllll write to the author, Jamea Bands, at P.O. Box tz, Clarbburg, Oblo t311i. ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. rdinal SUPER MARKETS ELBERFELD$ NEW SHIPMENT MIDDLE,DH, OHIO .. . . lVke'le ~-kip ANd StwiMg6 Go. Htucd ,·9K HtuuL _.WE FUTURE U.S.i.A. CHOICE BEEF • FOOD STANN WELCOME 5 & 7 PC. DINffiE SETS lOll CASUAL AD DJ188-UP DIJJIB& ,U.S.D.A. CHOICE IEEF Glass top tables and Formica tops in a good selection of colors - sturdy construction - Now ready for your selection- Furniture Dept., Jrd Floor. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY / .FULL POUID "--.. ·- CiiT . BOIELESS mAK POVND~z'b• IOSTOIIBUn Wanta greener, 1982 PONTIAC TlOOO List Price •6246.64 •Radio "Styled st..:! wheels •Reclining front sear "Vinyl custom trim •4 cyl. engine "Rallye Stripes Sale Price '5980.00 Rebate 500.00 Net Price Only S5480.00 $750 REBATES $500 REBATES If you demand the best, don't missthisone' Finished in tW(HOne green wich matching interior. looded with rilr wheel: cruise comrol; rear defroster, air ronditioning, AM-FM radio and power door locks. Showroom de-an. "FACTORY OFJolCIAL'S CAR' $7995 ON ON healthier ·l awn this spring? Includes: Buick Skylarks and Skyhawk Pontiac J2000 and · Phoenix Buick Century Pontiac TlOOO Pontiac 6000 1981 OLDS LS Exceptionally clean 4 door sedan. Maroon finish wirh facrory A/ C. 6 cylinder, and only 1~.000 low miles. !00% Warmnry. POUID GRAIIDPA'S RECIPE FRESH HOMEMADE PORK fertilizer~ the right formulation to s u = the "grow power" your turf needs. Lawn Peps plant food contetit Is In both fast and slow-release form, to 4DOOR Gotx:i mlor, g(XJd sizt', good price, automatic transmission, A/C. only 13,000 low miles. feed your grass right 8W8¥ and also over an extended period of time. lfs free-flowing, easy to use. BAG COVERS 1,500 SQ."· . *** CRABGRASS A PROBLEM? USE . LAWN PEP PLUS Do it early, before the forsythia blossoms rior, V-6 engine. chrome wheels, tilr steering wheel, accent stripe, AM-FM. Ask abonr Smith's 100% $7995 Net LAWN P-=P!Thishig.~nalysislawn 1981 OIDS. OMEGA Light bmwn meralli( exterior with matching ime- ONLY .r.. with 1981 BUICK REGAL Warranry. £.. Start drop, and Lawn Pep Plus can pr8118tit crabgrass and 14 other lawn weeds ... while feeding your turf at the same time. One bag covers 7,500 sq. ft. 189')) • ' NOW t THIS COUP~SAVE '3.00 ON YOUR BAGOF.~ PBPORLAWNPEPPLUSI 1980 BADGER 'CAMPER FOR PICKUP BED Absolutely flawless. Refrigerator, 3 burner stovo, shower, toilet, hearer. Uses bottle gas or elccrriciry. Grear for hunters and fishermen. Take this Coupon to the LANDMARK Dealer listed below, for the Special Introductory '3discounton yourfirstbag of Lawn Pep or 1979 DOIXJE DIPLOMAT Lawn .Pep Ptua. Umlt, one coupon-one beg-per person, Offerexpi1118 May31,1982. 2DOOR This ml one owner is «jllippcd with a small V.g engine, factol}' air, vinyl top, automatic transmission with only 36,000 miles. Good mid-size transponation . L,J ,.. • ' \ J '· . $ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 7, 1982 mack neal richardson smith