http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4b3a2c9d7463c2bd2507145b24b4a6ef.pdf 9208011a4c39ba4cda833f768c241439 PDF Text Text Friday, March 12, 1982 Woman injured in traffic accident . SCORE Tbeae olx Eastern High lkbool· atudellll IClftll weU at lbe rece111 solo and eJIIelllble com. peUUoa held at Ohio University Ia Atheoa. They are, frODt, I tor, Brlaa Colllwi, two auperlor ratlllga, class A; Beth Teaford, superior ratlllg, soprano solo cla111 C; Julie Elberfeld, exceUeat Ia trumpet solo, class B; · back, I 10 r, ADD Diddle, exceUeat ratlllg, flute solo. clan B; Leaoard Koenig, exceUeat ratlug, alto clarlllei solo, clas1 C aDd MeU11a Scarbrough, good ratlllg, clarlllet solo, cla11 B. lbey are dlneted by Jameo WObelm. Beth lbe junior allll aenlor blgb ballds wW lake part ID .U.trlet bead competltlo11 In Galllpolll oo Marcb20. Area deaths Laurence E. Gillilan . Laurence E. (whitey) · GDUJan, 62, Loughman, Fla., formerly of the Harrisonville area of Meigs County, died March 4 at the Vete. railS Hospital In Tampa foUowlng a Iengtby lllnes8. . . He was a veteran of World War II having served In the U.S. Navy. Surviving are his wife, Ruth J:>o. nohue GIUllan; three daughters, Mrs. Ralph 1Lols) McClure, Cleveland, Tenn.; Mrs. James (Loretta) Emory, Loughman, Fla., and MRs. David (Lynn) Skelton, Davenport, Fla., and a son, William R. GDUJan, also of Davenport. Also sili'VIvlng are three sisters, two brothers and 10 grandchildren. Burial was In Klsslmmee, Fla. Wealtha Schartiger Wealtha RatclUI Schartlger, 50, died Thursday at her Route 1, Middleport residence. She was born Oct. 9, 19311n West VIrginia, a daughter of the late Squire and Sarah Allen Ratcliff. She was also preceded In death by two sisters and a brother.. Surviving are her husband, Eddie L. Schartlger; a daughter and son·ln-law, Shirley Marie and Emest Jones, Wilkesville; a grandson, Chrl.!1topher Lee Jotte$, WUJ!es. vUie; two brotben, Theodore Ratcliff, Wilgus, and Clyde Ratcliff, Chllllcothe; a sillier, Anna Alexandria, Wilgus, and several nieces and nephews. Services wW be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawllngs-CoatsBiower Funeral Home with the Rev. Leland Haieyoftlclatlng. BurIal will be In Gravel HU1 Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may cau at the funeral home from 2to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Quick... ____,..;.<CO:::::n=tin:::u::::ed:.:f:.:ro:::m::.!pa~ge::.:l~)---the car. Ofllclals did not disclose the amount of money taken In the robberY· However, It was reUably reported that the money totaled In the neighborhood of $70,!XD. The robbery occurred Just before 12 noon as employes were preparIng to close the bank which closes each Thursday at noon. Bob MlUer, an official of Bank One of Pomeroy said employes per· formed beautifully during the robbery ordeal doing just as they were supposed to do. On the scene besides the local sherllf's department and off-duty deputies were the Athens County Sherllf and two deputies,. Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Gallipolis and Belpre Pollee Departments. FBI Agent Mack EWs and BCl Agent Herman Henry did the necessary procesSing to the vehicle Involved In the robbery. Kennedy and MltcheU wW be charged with aggravated robbery and felonious assault today. BWs of Information are expected to be flied against them on those charges. Shertff' s Investigator Gary Wolfe was hospitalized at Veterans Memortal Hospital for treatment of InJuries resultlllg from an accident which occurred as he attempted to Join In the search for the suspects. Wolfe lost control of the cruiser on County Road 25 approximately a mUe off Slate Route 7 In Chester Township. He was enroute to Wolfe Pen. The cruiser was demollshed. ;Meigs County happenings•. Additional tickets now available Southern High . School has received 100addltlonal tickets for SaturdaY night's Southern Tornado versus Unloto tourney game at ChiUlcothe. A total of 750 tickets to the tourney game were received and sold earUer. COach carl Wolfe wW pick up the 100 additional tickets thlll ev· enlng and wW be at the Southern High School office from 11 to 11:~ a.m. only Saturday morning to sell the additional tickets. Note scheduling change A change In Saturday's schedul· lng of the grade school tournament play at the Meigs Junior High Scbool Saturday has been noted by John Mora. The sausbury versus Racine game bas been moved from 3 p.m. to9a.m.; SyracuaewWplayPomeroy McCoy at 10: ~ a.m.; Lelart against Rutland at 12 noon and Eastern I versus Portland at 1: ~ p.m. Veterans Memorial Emergency runs Four emergency calls were answered by local units Thursday, lbe Meigs County Emergency Medical ~rvlce reports. At 10:47 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Kary Nichols from Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical center and Middleport at 6: (11 p.m. treated Barb Smith ai her home on Park St. Early Thursday afternoon, the Pomeroy Unit took Sheriff Investigator Gary Wolfe from the scene of an auto accldellt to veterans Memorial Hospital and ai 7:47 a.m., the Tuppers Plallll Unlmt iook Harley Ltntblcum from Route 6ll1 to St. J(} &eph Hospital In Parkersburg;· -- .· Admltted--DeUa Stahl, · PomeLeslle Clark, Pomeroy; Robert CumminS, Mlddleport; Gary Wolfe, Middleport; Warren Reeves, Albany; Woodrow Hendrix, Syracuse. Discharged--Floyd Reynolds, James Gartner, Jr., Mary Bowles, Pamela Sellers. roy; Ask to wed ., A marriage Ucense has been lllsued In the Melp County Common Pleas Court to Douglu ea. meron Sanda, 22, Galllpills, and Cindy Jeannine Roush, 25, Route 2, Racine. A VInton woman was InJured In a p.m. ThurSday. The patrol said the one<ar accident In 'Meigs County accident was caused by wet paveThursday momlng, according to ment, and Smith's vehicle was the Gallla-Melgs Post ot the state slightly damaged. highway patroL . A vehicle driven by Randall E. Carol J . Watterson, :rr, was Kennedy, 18; Rutland, struck and treated and released from Holzer killed a deer on Oblo 143 at 6: 10 p.m. Medical Center for brullles and an Thursday, causing ~Ught damage. InJured left ann iU>d leg, a hospital At 9: 30 p.m., another deer was spokesman said thlll morning. killed when It ran Into the path of a The patrol said Watterson was car driven by Franklin C. Petrie. northbound on County Rd. 1 at 10: 21 a.m. when she lost control of her vehicle and drove off the right side of tiHi road. The vehicle then came back onto the road and overt)Jmed. The vehicle was severely dani-· agep and the driver was taken to HMC by the Meigs EMS. The patrol cited Keith R. Miller, 19, GaJUpoUs, for Improper backing In a two-vehicle accident on Green Twp. Rd. 1040 (Maple Drtve) at the Intersection with U.S. 35 Thursday night According to the report, Miller was stopped on Maple at 7: 58 p.m. when he backed up for an Incoming vehicle and struck a vehlcle stopped behind blin driven by Deborah T. MI!Uin&.• 17, GalUpolls, . causing sUght damage to Mulllns' .STANDARD vehicle, Paula S. Smith, 25, Jackson, escaped Injury when her vehicle With Case & Tips struck an embankment on 35at5: 50 "I did not wish to see the Senate bring dishonor to Itself by expeUing me," WUUams said. Later, he lidded: "I feel as If a burden has been lifted." WUUams said he decided to resign about 11: 30 a.m. 'I'!Iursday af. ter being assured by two Democratic coUeagues that they would push for a Senate Investigation of the government's conduct In the Abacam case that led to his con· viction on brtbery and conspiracy charges. He had argued that Aliscani was an "unprecedented assault" on Congress by the executive branch. Senate rules give Wllllams' staff 30 days with pay to close out business, transfer casework to lbe state's other senator and answer correspondence. WUUams retains his right to a pension of about $45,!XD a year, as weU as federal health benefits and llte Insurance. • He also has access to the Senate noor, and can make use of many other perquisites avaUable to sena- Resale Shaffer, 21 , Pomeroy, Wed- to$2,500. nesday morning in Meigs Common This was the sixth case of welfare Pleas Court entered a volunlary plea fraud uncovered and prosecuted in of guilly to grant theft In connection . Meigs County recently; the inwith monies fraudulently obtained vestigation of welfare fraud has from the Meigs County Welfare been conducted JOintly by the Department. prosecutor's office and the Meigs The charge was conlalned in a bill County Welfare department. of information prepared by the ofThe matter of sentencing was conflee of Meigs County Prosecutor llnued upon completion of a presen- Property transfers Garrett Watkins, Ruth Walkins to White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Right of Way, Olive. Meigs Local School District to Donald Vaughn, Lot, Middleport. Margaret 'l'itus, Jainea B. Titus, Joyce V. Titus to Richard S. Titus, Sl)ndta Titus, 21.17 acres, Rutland. Richard S. Titus, Sllndra Titus to RUey McClelland, Virginia McClelland, 21.17 acres, survivorship, Rutland. James , Lee Smith, Cathleen A. Smith, Irving V. Smith, Mary Smith to Jack Satterfield, Jr., Charlotte L. Satterfield, 18.46 acres, Chester. . Norwood FerreU, Alta FerreU to Daniel O'Dell, Timothy K. O'Dell, 5.38 acres, Bedford. Daniel O'Dell, Timothy O'Dell to Norwood Ferren, Alta FerreU, Par, cels, Bedford. RuthSchartlger, Aclmrx., Howard L. Searles ( deceaaed) to Dwight Haley, Eulonda Haley, Parcels, Rutland. Margaret Rousl), Woodrow bUs, Mary M. Dlls to Raoo.JI Roberta, Judy ROberta, Lola 22, 24, • • LetartviDe. VIrginia E. Scott, Ida M. Chllda, Affidavit, Middleport. ..... 1Jul . . . . . . . . . . Jll tmes Vol . " No. S Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis..:_Point Pleasant Copyrighted 1982 DT111 Today's T-S • UL 1111111,1 . . NEW MOBILE HOME ·l>~qdaurr&Jiu: _..,. werldwlde Jla&Cif all 11M •n n tV w~o, rediribii_Cif ... pricee 8I'OUIId file COUIItrr......... *be CIJIIt per plloD bMn't .....cted lbe IIIII I BAIIIe lnlld Ia lbelrkM I) ll'lta.llowever, · Qale S · ' n (~~~!ewe) af 8ant a SheOIIIOt'lf' Ji ,-l!'l'ldaJ ..,~ up a CUIIIomer'a car, repoded . . prlcea fill' nplar aDd tmleaded went ~WD ~en ceata Ia lbe PM* week. ·. Holzer.branch · MIDDLEPORT - Holzer Clinic Ltd. opens !Is new branch clinic In· Middleport .on Monday, March 15, according to an &Mouncerpent by . Robert E. Daniel, CUnlc Adminlstrator. The Clinic recently pur· chased lbe facility from Dr. James P. COilde, who iB leaving the area to enter a surgically residency program near Cleveland. The Clinic willlmmedlately begin fuJI.tlme coverage by physicians lrt:m the Clinic's Department of Family Practice. Additionally, pediatric coverage will bep r6vided on a part-time basis beginning in • See the New Approach to Housing at a price you can afford. 14 Foot Wide Homes from $11,950.00. 11 you hurry, we will do it all! Now thru April 15th the price of ar.y new home SOLD will Include Delivery and Setup. Plus the best quality vinyl skirting and tiedown.s installed. · Sunday, March 14, 1982 c~inic By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. OVP News Editor GALLIPOLis - Although gaS(} line prlces have taken the biggest nationwide tumble since the 1960s, the trt.rounty area apparently has not caught up with the rest of the country. While gasoUne price wars ...nd a very competitive market have forced prlces down to $1.1().$1.12 per gaUon In the Belpre-Parkersburg and Huntlngton·Chesapeake areas, gasoline prtces In the GalUa· Mason-Meigs region remain, for the most part, where they have been for the past six months. In Galitpolls, most service sta· ·lions are charging $1.24 per gaUon ·lor rewular ·and $1.30 lor unleaded fuel. In some cases, those figures . ~ higher, not lower,' !han they have been.for sometime. Thll, according to one Gallipolis <lfl.aler, Is due 'to the 1.4' eent ill· crease In slate tax which went Into effect March 1. With the Increase, ·Ohio's gasoUne tax Is now at 11.7 ' ' opens Monday Aprll. The plan is to have two phylliclans In the faciUty as much as poalble. . The Meigs County Branch hours wiU be Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. ; Tuesday evening from 5 to 9 p.m.; and Satur· day morning from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Patients will be seen on an appointment basis and, to the degree possible, on a walk-In basis. Appointments may be scheduled by ca1Ung 992-7271. Daniel commented, "Holler CUnic began establishing branches in surrounding counties four years ago when we opened our Jackson COunty Branch. This concept Of providing primary care services close to the patient's home area has proven very successful. Our patients, especially the elderly and those with smaU children, appreciate the convenlence Of having a physician so close to their home." The new Meigs County-Branch is · equipped and. staffed to do routine exan\inatlons and treatments, xrays, laboratory tests, EKG's, and minor surgical procedures. KINGSBURY HOMES SALES, INC. nnn ~ Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 r~te~n~ce~i~nv~e~st~iga~ti~on~a~nd~re~po~rt~.;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .i DWI arrests increase in Ohio COLUMBUS (AP)-- The number of drunk drlvlni arrests beina made by the Ohio Highway Patrol II climbing, the Slate Department of Highway Safety has reported. Friday the department said 1,376 drunk driving arresta were made In the week endln& Thursday, bringing to 8,411 the total number ol such arrests !10 far thlll year. In addition, the department said auto deaths In wblch alcohol use was a factor continues to run at a blgh rate. As of Thursday, 32 percent of all fatal accidents thlll year were aiC)>hOI·related. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The president ofthe~atlonaiAIIIOcla· tton of Insurance Commll81onets uys with the pOpula11ty ot deregulation, the Insurance tnduatry ll In danier of tumbiln& Into "excessive competition," with the poglbWty of wldelpread Insolvency. Addressing the Olilo Slate University insurance Conference, Lyn· don Olson III'IIUed.for continued reauJation of the Insurance lndUitry. "We as rewuiaton have learned that the weD-meaning and weD· tnfonned aometlmel fall," he lald. "The question llln't ehould we regulate, but wbo wW regulate - the federal government, slate Insurance ~rtmenls or other state agencies." -- Voinovich plans help for Standard U.S., Frqnce mgh winds destroy mobDe home diiagre~, D-~ SALE ENDS SATURDAY,MARCH13 I • ELBERFELDS IN POM News briefs.•. Commissioner fears deregulation COUNTRY - RELIGIOUS • ROCK - BLUE GRASS POPULAR • SOUND TRACKS· INSTRUMENTALS .. I percent and surpasses the 10.5 per· supply, residents of the GalUaMelgs area are wondering jUit cent rate levied In West VIrginia. what Is needed to get· those pr1cet The price ot aaaoUne at moat stations In the GaUipoU. area was In- down. One dealer noted those station opcreased with the new Ohio tax. However, some station operators, erators who are CUttlni their prices because of the high prices already to $l.IJI or under aren't maktng any paid by their customers, may not money - some are selling aaaoUne pass on the added cost. at less than their COlliS - and are GasoUne sales In GaiDa COunty setting prices to retain their have remained steady, but accord- business. Ing to U.S. OU Weekly, nationwide Acconlln& to reports, the OPEC sales have dropped 3.9 percent as ou prnductng .natloiiB, which were compared to the same time a year • produclna31 ~ mUUon barrels of oU ago. per day are now produclna·19 mUAccording to Joe Drummond, Uon barrels a day. In addition, conservation meaAMOCO dealer for the GaiUaMason area, the market In the Gal• sures, the ilse of smaller cais and llpolls area was severely better !Mulatlon of homes which depressed, but bas held Its own has cauaed a drop In the heatlni oil recently. , buslnell, has created even more His IUUIWer to Why IIU(Iilne pri- petroleum to an already pleaWul ces were dl'OJlPinll In otblr,wm- · supply. munltlft, but not ln.t he M-G-M area . llldUatrial analylt Dan Lundwas the fact other~ )lave &Ot- bert. publisher of the ~ ten more competitive. In some "Lundbel'll Letter" lracktng oU Incases, pnce wars are underway, dustry trends, reports hllllatestaurvey lndlcatea the average price at particularly at ~pre. , the pump nationwide Is down 12 Drummond said the M.Q.M area prtces are ptobably normal. cents a aaUon from a record hJih of "Prlce-wl.te, the hay day was In $1.378 a year aao. the trloCOUnty area last August and He predicted prices wiU stabUize September When prtces were weu soon, altboullh "they wiU continue a below those charged In the Charles- l'llOrt\ gradual downward slope unless the world overproduction of ton area," Drummond said. But, with the ou glut and plentiful (Continued on A,.) COL~BUil (AP) -The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has announced that certain Jots of SMA Infant formula produced by Wyeth Laboratories are lnlufflclent In vitamin 86 and are belna rec&Ued, says Oblo Health otrector John Ackerman. The Oblo Department Of Health admlnllters the Women, Infants and ChUdren's Program (WIC), which provided SMA formula to . Ohio Infants at nutritional risk . SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE STEREO ALBUMS, CASSEnES, AND I-TRACK TAPES Reg. s3 79 SALE 5295 ~Reg. $679 SALE ss•s :Reg. '979 SALE 5785 1Reg. sl27' SALE .;..}()25 15 Conla A Multlmtdlolnc. Newspapar Infant formula insufficient ELBERFELDS IN POME.ROY ALBUM and TAPE SALE 10 S..,llons, 76 page& Tri-county gas prices ·r emain high WHO SAYS YOU HAVE TO SffiLE FOR THE SAME OLD TIRED INTERIOR IN YOUR ., . performance clearly within reach, " Sinehe says. The National Association of Purchasing Management. representing b\lltnt'SS executives whO buy raw materials for Industrial com~s, reported a slowlug of the rate of decline In the economy. The alisoclaUon's composite Index registered 39.4 percent In February, up from :r1.7 percent In January. WhUe slgnsllng a slowlnioftherateofdectlneln buslne$8 .activity over the past three months, the reading remains below the 50 percent level the associaUon says Is ~ry before the economy may be considered to be expanding. (Continued on A4) • Ill lo' •• .. _..,_ . sign of the severity of the recession. An unwinding of Inflation, It Is hoped, wiU bring . down Interest rates and spur consumer buying to help fuel an economic recovery. . · The Commerce Department reported relaU sales rose 1.6 percent In February, reversing a 1.5percent decUne In January. Part of the turnabout was attrlhuted to mUder weather In Febhiary.foUowlngsevere storms In the first month of the year. The department also said U.s . businesses.reduced their Inventories of unsold goods by 0.4 percent In January foUowlng a record-high 0.7 percent reduc· lion In December. eo .. • Co •utllllll...... tors such as the Senate barbershop, gymnasium and federally subsidIzed supply and equlpment stores. The choice of a succeasor has been left to the son of the man wuuams defeated In his first bid for the Senate In 1958. New Jersey Gov. Thomas H. Kean, a· Republican, said In Trenton he has not yet decided whO he will appoint to serve the remalnlng nine months of WUUams' term. The· appointee Is expected to expand the 53-member Republican majority In the Senate. And the departure of WUUams, a liberal stalwart, also open slots on Senate Rules, Banking and Labor and Human Resources committees. The resignation capped a 6-day expulsion debate In which Williams sa1d he was the Innocent vlctlm of zealous Jaw enforcers. But he was unable to overcome the Senate Ethics Committee's arguments that his conduct, as depleted on government-madE' videolapes, was "etblcauy repug· nant" and had dlllhonored the Senate. WWtams was found guUty of agreeing to use his office In exchange for a bidden share In a Uta· nlum m1ne that was to have been financed by aSlOOmUUonloanfrom an undercover FBI agent posing as an Arab sheik. He has been sentenced to three years In prison and ordered to pay a $50,00l fine. Pomeroy woman pleads guilty t~ welfare fraud Fred Grand V. Crow theftIll. is a felooy of the fourth degree, carrying a possible penalty Of not less than six montbi nor more than five years in a state Institution and a possible flue of up Minor damage was done to. a tractor rtg at 8:30 p.m. on Oblo 71n Meigs County when the right wheel came off and damaged the hub on the axle. The vehicle was driven by Ronald K. Logan, 31, South Shore, Ky. , the patrol said. ......., ...... -•aa •" Morgan Guaranty projects the lnllatton-adjusted With Interest rates blgh, buslnessel cannot atford gross national product will rtse at an annual rate ot to keep large lnventortes. Those Inventories must be about 3.percent In tile Initial quarters of the cor~~!' redoouced before businesses Increase production and expansion, compared with a usual recovery pace of 5 8U Idled WOrkers. perce11t to 6 ,percent. GNP measures the value of aU Economist Roben Sine he at the Investment firm ot goods and services prnduced by the economy. Bear, Stearns&: Co. says he expects a major reducAmong the bright spots In the economy thlll past lion of Inventories In the. cUtTen! quarter, leading to week was a Labor Department report that wholesale Improved employment and Increased spending prtces, as measured by the Producer Price lndex, feU power for workers. at an annual rate of 1.7 Iiercent In February. "C\Irrently, signs of bottoming are spreadln& It was the first decl!ne Since February 1976, and a thro\lih the economy With an upswing In economic AP "'"'al!lll Writer NEW YORK (AP) - With a pickup .In sales by retauers, the first decline In wholesale prices In six years and a sUght slowing of the rate of business faUures, analysts and businessmen expressed optlmlsrn this past week that the economy Is beginning to emerge from recesslpn. · But uncertainty continues about the course ollnter· est rates. Bortowlng costs must recede from current lofty levels before consumer spending and business Invest· ment pick up, economlsts say. Otherwise a recovery could be aborted. ' "The latest economic Indicators ralse hopes that the worst of the recession ls over and that a recovery could get under way In spring or early summer," according to economists at Morgan Guaranty Trust the nation's fifth largest bank. But the bank's niontbly analysis adds: "Recent brightening lri the outlook should by no means occa· slon unboundedoptlmlsm. Recovery seems destined to proceed at a slow pace as compa~ with the early stages of a normal recovery." SOLDERING GUN Williams resigns post blrtl. By smvEN P. ROSENFELD \\'elkr • ........ Ia WASHINGTON (AP)- For the first day In 23 years, Harrison A. Wllllams .Jr. Is no lOnger a United States senator. The 62-yearoOid New Jersey Democrat ended bls protracted and emotlonaUy dralnlng fight against expulsion by resigning Thursday, avoiding a near-certain vote to oust Economic outlook brightens . 59, Rio Grande, on 35, tour-tenthaof a mUeeast of Ohio 160. Petrte'svehlcle was also slightly damaged. Amobile borne one mfle we.tof BldweU oaBidwell-~R~:raademoiiJMd byhlllb win!lB dllf)ng u ear11 Saturday morning atorm. Four people Injured In the lncld~, and !ll1f' was taken to HobW Medical Center for treatment ot brullel, to the GaJUa~Sherlff's Department l::lepuuea aald wtl1ds Overtumed the mobile !dne, owned by Daniel · ue, Rt 2, Bidwell, arooilil 6 a.nL and llq wreckaae ~ a my~ area. lnalde uie , reportedly asleep at the tliDe, was Donahue, bla wire Unda and their tbl1!e chlldrell. 'l1le clepartment sa1d the Donahues' oidMtcblld eacaped after the trailer~ aver a~up the neighbors, whocaUedfor the Ga111a EM& Wilen the aquad arrived, they treated the for minor cuta and brulaes and traJIIPOrted Llada Drwlnle to !be emaaeucy room at c. Sbe wu mmaec!'Jater Saturday morniDi· Tile I)Ju"'w' compact car lnc)aned lellel'l! ~as the trailer rolled over It dw1ng tba 11or1n. (Til'• r Seattpel pboto by Larry Ewlnal I ~· .. CLEVEJ..AND ( AP) - 'l1le admlnllltratlon of Mayor Georae V. VolnOvlch IS ready with plana to help the Standard OU Co. (Ohio) acquire the Jaat piece of lane! It needs for a 46-story d~town office tower nea~ PubUc Square. · before three committees would clear the way !be city to uee eminent domain to 11eJp Soblo.buy ptopel ty by the Cardinal Federal Savings i Loan · • AsSOclatioll. • Under ernllli!nt domaln, !hi! city clln buy property and leases lor their appralled value Provldlni the purchase would be In the city' a Leillla:rlng Clty'Councll . best lnferelt_ U OWlll!l'll reject the offen, the adnitnlsttatton would seek ·cdunc:u approval to ta1re the ownen to court, where a Jury would decide the purcbue price. City (jw director James E. Young sak! Soblo would relmbune tile City fDr the purchase price. •• �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipol is, Ohio- Po int Pleasant, w. Va . Commentary and perspective . Page--A-2 · I Who'~ running~~~t~h~e~Sg; . ~to~r~e~ · ?~· ===:=.:=:==J . : :;::m ge s : : ; ~ ; ; : ; c o n g ~ · = ~:7: paF:~.:~ . ~~~~~ 5 71 w A Dlvillion of ASIDNGTON - From time to authority - it will require only five ·t of the time we reach a kind of Hennyvoles, a s1mPIe rna jon Y Penny, Chicken-Little point in our Supreme Cou rt , to decIa re the act · the House concurs public affairs. One sidt> or another is VOl·d• Ass unung hqUering so loudly that the sky is with the Senate, a most uncertain falling that it's difficult to hear a asswnption, it wiU be months or ~nsible, smaU voice saying, no, it's years before the matter will be not. We're at that point now in the resolved. Meanwhile, are we truly to matter of pending bills aH~>eting the believe the constitutional sky is powers of !ederal judges. falling? This is Henoy-Penny stuff. One such bill passed the Senate on For the reeord, I happen to believe March 2. . The measure would that other pending biUs in this prohibit federal courts from or- general area should be rejected out dering the students be bused more of hand. Absolutely to deny the than five miles or 15 minutes' travel Supreme Court appeUate jurisdic-_ tune for reasons of racial balance. lion in any case involving abortion WeU, sir, the sky is falling. Sen. or school prayer would be most unDale Bwnpers Of Arkansas saw the . .-~':":" vote as "the beginning of the end of the constitutional guarantees in this rountry ." Busing is not the issue, cried the senator. " The issue is whether we are going to remain a ..... ~ ~m~ ~v 825 Thinl Ave., Gatupolis, Ohio (614) 44&-2342 Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Oblo (614 ) 99Z-2158 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A Mfo:M Rf.H ufTht> A.u ucU.lt'1t Prev11, l oblod D aily Pl't'IIK At~MC' bllkla !lad tJw Armorka n •.Nf.WKpMptr YllblhdWN A ~ urbi!Uon. I.F.TTERS Of OP INIO ~ 1rt •~ lt:'tNtl~ . Tky Khould bt- lnal IAM11M w~tnh lot~~ . All lt-tlmll arr 11\lbjd-1 W rdltiaJ( aDCI Dl\1111 bt- Kil(ord wll.h JUimf', Mddrru 11ad k~ numtwr. No um h(onllt'lkn will br pt~bll11hm. Ll'tit'n Hhuuld bto I• KlMI tade, addrn 1 ln~ wise. The Senate's busing bill, it should be 'emphasized, does not go nearly SO fa r as to deny 1·urisdlction.. .,..__ " es limits, it defines a per• "" bill f1X rnissible remedy. It does not nullify Constitutional principle; it rewrites judicial legislation. Underlying · the immediate commotion is·one of the great continuing concerns of our system. Put simply, the question is, Who's minding th~ store? Where should the power be vested to decide how, where and when little children should be bused? In the ABA's view, if a judge fixes a limit of 30 minutes or 10 miles, lhlit manifests the integrity of r------------------• hiiiUI"!t:, aol prnon.rllllt.l ~ . Decreasing influence Members of Congress give the president only one year - his first year "when they treat you right and before they start· worrying about themselves" in upcoming elections, President Lyndon B. Johnson noted in the mid-1960s. . That observation is worth recalling almost a decade later because it provides a partial explanation for the myriad of problems now confronting President Reagan. Like Johnson, Reagan understood the need to move swiftly after his inauguration to press Congress for approval of his package of high-priority domestic initiatives b,efore he became a victim Of the "cycle of decreasing influence." That phrase comes from an intriguing new book, "The President's Agenda," written by Dr. Paul Light, an assistant professor of government at the University of Virginia. Light views presidential power and influence in terms of a resource base whose components include the chief executive's public approval, political strength, time , energy, i.nformation and expertise. The Reagan administraon drew heavily on its available capital to obtain public support for - and congressional approval of - a radical program of steep tax cuts and Brastic reductions in funding for domestic social programs. , Now, Light notes, the president's resource base is depleted. and his influence is declining. Indeed, there is evidence that any president's popularity tends to drop markedly after his first year among the nation's voters as well as with members of Congress. In Reagan 's case, the decline has been especially precipitous. Most ·national opinion surveys showed that his popularity peaked last spring, when approximately 70 percent of all voters polled approved of the way he was handling the presidency·. . But that approval rating dropped to about 50 percent last autumn; and an ABC News' Washington Post poll conducted .ln mid-February shows that the nwnber of people who now perceive the Reagan presidency negatively now almost equals the nwnber who view it positively. That survey, the most recent conducted by any major public polling organizaiion, shows that 48 percent approve of how Reagan is handling his job, 46 percent disapprove and seven percent decline to offer an opinion. For the first Ume in Reagan's tenure, reputable surveys also are indicating that a majority of the public disapproves of his handling of the economy. The ABC News-Washington Post poU shows 57 percent disapproving, 38 percent approving and five percent with no opinion. Andrew Kohut, presi\l_ent of the Gallup Organization, which has found similar results in recent polls, says that "nothing dampens the mood of America as much as the prospeci of rising unemployment." Adds Kohut: "Nothing b more powerlul politically than fear among a substantial number of voters thllt they might lose their jobs. Typically, the concern for inflation is more wi~espread ... but the fear of unemployment •. when it rears its head, has much more powerlul effects on public opinion." Compounding that problem for Reagan are nwnerous surveys showing that the public views the Republican Party as more qualified to reduce government spending and deal with inflation - but believes the Democrats are more capable of handling unemployment. Reagan's best hope for a resurgence of grass-roots support lies with sur· vey results indi cating that voters are willing to be more patient than politicians with the president's domestic economic program. , The CBS News-New York Times poll earlier this year asked a nationwide sampling of voters: "When do you think it's fair to judge whether or nqt Reagan'seconomic program is a success or a failure ?" Only 1l percent of those surveyed gave the president an early 1982 deadline, while 24 percent suggested tate 1982, 13 percent said 1983, 22 percent said 1984 - and eight percent were willing to wait until\985 or later. As long as the voters have hope for an economic revival, the president has hope for a political revival - but it's not likely that he'll ever return to the exhilarating peak of popularity he enjoyed only one year ago. free nation." The American Bar Association has mounted as major campaigo to press the same.silly notion. The ABA says that bills to restrict the courts are "an end-run " around the Constitution. Such biUs would abandon the rule of law to "tbe whims Of an ever-(:hanging majority." The real issue is "ensuring that one branch of gov.ernment does not become dominant over the others." If Congress successfully can restrict the federal courts In one area, and thus destroy their independence, it would thereafter ri!Qulro:> only 269 votes - a simple majority in each house - for CongreSs to act in other areas. We will have "lost our Con- ., __...______________...;,_________...:,________, . 1 *II EIUIIAMT· ~ BYcor.\W'TIU Dems lie. low on .budgc:::::;e=t=· ====J=ac=k=A=nd=er=so:::::::n WASHINGTON - Late last month, House Democratic leaders held a series of closed-door strategy meetings in Speaker Ti~ O'Neill's Of. fice. The ostensible purpose was to discuss what action they should take on President Reagan's budget. The underlying. purpose was to figure how they could discredit a sanctified president and' boot out Of Congress all Republicans not cemented to their chairs. The speaker, with his intimidating bulk, dominated the discussions. He displayed a refreshing partisanship - a rousing, cordial contempt for the other side and all its works that evokes nostalgia in these tepid days Of the nonpartisan politician.. He chafed over the frustration of contending with a folksy, relaxed president who has a gift for reducing complex issues to simple moral principles. The Democrats acknowledged that tho:>y could put up no one who could match Ronald ill=agan's charisma. promising he wanted us to and then dorsed what the senatil'passe$. Th8t During Reagan's first year In the he demanded we accept his terms," . will giye us some playing lime." , White House, O'NeiU decided that one source recalled hearing O'Neill But not all the in-fighting is on 111e the better part Of valor was not to say, Repu~lican side. The Democra\S challenge, but to cooperate with the But the Republican disarray over have a conflict of their own. ~ mllst popular politician in the coun- Reagan's new budget heartened the pemocratic loyalists• in tlie "J.iou3e try, By O'Neill's account, he Offered Democratic leaders who came out of are not happy wil;h Budget Chairthe hand of cooperation and was . the strategy meetings last month man Jones who gave too attentive an given a finger in the eye. with fire in their bellies: They ear, they feel, to Reagan's eDHe dispatched the appropriate agreed, however, upon a strategy of treaties last year. House leaders - Budget Chainnari lying· low and letting th e Jones is a quiet, bespectacll!d Jim Jones, ~Ia ., and Ways and Republicans flail away at each lawyer . a conservative who lookS Means Chairman Dan other. . more)ikeanaccountantthananiORostenkowski; D-Ill. - to work with The House simply will wait for the nuentlal committee chainnan. T.~i~~ the White HoUse on budget and tax Republican-controlled Senate to De~ratic lainb, In die opinion Of compromises. They negotiated, said determine the spending priorities his JJijlre militant colleagues, is a O'Neill, in good faith. But in return, and set the size Of the deficit. The Repulllican wolf In sheep'S"Ciothing. tbey were double-crossed, and the spectacle Or Republicans slugging it They suspect he sold them O!JI Democ ratic lead e rs wer e out with Republicans lws ' the during his negotiations with the hwniliated by Reagan. Speaker chortling with anticipation. White ' House last year. A "Judlis A!least this is the version Of evenA participant in · the meetings goat," House Rules Chajnnan ts that was attributed to the Speaker described the strategy more solem- Richard Bolling, 0-Mo., called him. by sources who attended the secret nly to my associate Peter Grant. No;,; they think .fones may be strategy sessions. O'NeiU was heard "There was general agreement," negotiating behind their becks . to grouse that Reagan cou!d not be explained the participant," to wait . again.' trusted.• "We did all the com- untif the president has publicly en- 8 out of .I 0 doctora::s:;;;:::=======;;;;:;==Ar.=.tB='uc=h:;~~~~·t'! There is no reason NOT to believe eff~>ets such as nausea, palpitations that this scene may soon be playing of the heart, and can even cause in your local doctor's Office : severe kidney damage.'' The M.D., after examining the "They didn't say anything about patient : "You seem to have a chest · that in the commercial.'' ' infection. I'm going to give you a "They wouldn't. If they had to prescription. Take four a day, six read all the side effects of carraflex, hours apart.'' they couldn't . afford the TV time. "Whatareyougiviilgme?" Please take the Dundemycin. I'm "Dundemycin. I've had very good sure it will clear it up." luck with itforchesl infections." "I don't know, Doc. I respect you, "But eight out of ten doctors are · bl!t Orsou WeUes knows a lot about prescribing Csrraflex for people medicine. And Robert Young has with cheat problems." ' · played a doctor on TV for years. And" "Wbere did you hear that?" as far as Ricardo Montalban goes, ''Orson Welles said it on television I'm not one of those people who think during a commereial last night. I a guy ts a lousy M.D. just because'he · think it WIB Orson Welles - but it speaks with an accent. Besidt>s, could have bee'! Robert Young or Carraflex sponsors the L.A. Dodgers Ricardo Montalban." basebaU team and I wani to show "With all due respect to those fine my gratitude." actors, I don't believe they know "You're going to ·~wve to get much about chest infections." another dOctor if you want a dif. Drugs. , "Maybe so, but whoever It wu ferent prescription." The only ones who are not thrill~ held up a test tube of bronchial bac"That's what they said in the TV by the phannaceutlcal companies teria aod then showed how carranex conunercial. 'If your M.D. ts not di'umbeating their prescription killed them twice as fut as Dun- clued lp on the miraculous medical drugs are doctors. The fear ts that demyein,'.:., benefiWit.Carr~lf a moat people ~ba Jed by . - '""The ~·t- prescribe · dodGr who is I' 'nlen they gave a tollmerciala may believe the actors on Csrraflez is that It tend!' to have side free nwnber for ~le to. call to lind TV, rather thai\ their physicians. history ., . ... Today Is Sunday, March 14, tho:> 73rd day of1982. There are 292 days left In the year. · Today's highlight In history: .· In 1689, William and Mary were proclaimed King and Queen of England, On this date: In 1915, the German erulser "Dresden" su!TE'ndt>red to the BriUsh durIng World War I. ' In 1965, Israel's Cabinet formaUy approved the establishment of diplomade relatJons with West Germany. In 1m, India's Prime Minister lDdlra Gandhi gained firm control of Parliament In New Delhi, winning a two-thirds majority, • , In 1980, a Polish alrUner crashed, kllllng all87 people aboard, Including a group of young U.S. boxers en route to amateur lights In Poland·. ·. · 1- . rresidential vacatiofts.,;z___:______L_ow_e_u_w_in_ge--!..t~ Who's bugging William F. t h em DOW~ _ _Buc_kley -=-·_Jr_. "Don't do as! do; do as I say!" but It's a cinch you arid I foot the bW That aeeJII8 to be the message eventually. Like the White House from President Reagan to the renOvation or the new dishes. No American people from his California matter who paid the original bill; it. ~ 1IBt weekend. The president was finally you and I who eventuaUy was spending his ~venth vacatioo in paid ~ery time we bought a gallon ·a year at his ranch when fina\ plans of gu or pal~ our utility btU.· for his Ea.lter vacation were anFor eumple, let'a study the nounced - a liWe jaunt to the sump- · projected Easter trip. For publicity 6aous home of Claudette Colbert in purpoo!eS, it Ia simply President and Barbadoe, While forcing ecooomy on Mrs. Reagan visiting an old friend '!'hers, he goes hog wild himself. , on the Csribbeari resort Island. The • A president doesn't just go on president will meet with leaders Of ;vacation like us common folk , Csrtbbean states while there to give tllrowlng a few things in a suitcase, it an official flavor. That's the .news 'lnllklng up .the fanilly jalopy .and for public conswnption. Tbe truth Is ; taking off. I~d. a presidential the visit involves· much more. The vacation is an expensive ilffalr. Alot island's medical facilities, while of planning Ia necessary, many adequate for the 97 percent black people are involved and it costs a Jot population, was not considered ·of moiley. A whole lot ol money. adequate for the president acThat's why I question the propriety cording to an advanct> team which ol the president taking frequent ha.s Investigated the island. vaeations away from Washington Therefore, a navy hciepital ship will '- while Budget Director David Stock- be stationed off the coast.' · : man is· making e~eryone else bite In addition to the plane load of ' the economic bullet and unem- vehicles, communication g!!Br and . ' plbyment ~oars. security apparatus which is nor: I have , never been interested mally flown to any clty the president ~ enough befor~ to inquire how the visits, the Barbados trip would in:costs of presidential junkets are paid elude the transport of modem· fire President Reagan waved a copy of trucks, chemicals and firefaghten . the Washington POll! and 81Ulounced which nonnaUy stand by when the there were plenty ~ jobs, If he had presidential helicopter takes off or bothered to read the ads he would , lands. Because of security con- have known better, Tile job& were U ever I decide to slip some ar- wrapped about his legs, his sleeves siderations and the layO!Il of the for aldlled white collar help - comisland, and the Colbert home, a puler programmers and the like. senic into my ·grandmother's tea, I areroUed up, his eyes are weary. He · motorcade and helicopters must be Notlllng a Jakl.«f auto or con- want Hugh Sldey to be my friend. It Ia engaged in another battle, which used every lime the president strucUon worker, ele. is qualifjed to happens I know him a little l!n.d like has mostly been the story of his wishes to go to the beach. I am sure do. Antlclpaling 700 job openings in him a lot, but before grandmother young life. He is the field marshal, Barbados' black Prime minister J. the next tvro or three years, postal perished, I'd drop everYthing and acting for his brother the President. M. G. Adams wW wish Miss Colbert offlctala in Miami put out the word just pay him court, becall!e there They have been on the phone with had never invited her distinguished they were accepting applications. ain't anybody around who can pretty Democratic G.ovemor Ross Barnett guest. United S~tes tupayers Wilhln four days they ha!l120,000 ap- up something the way Hugh can, and of Mlsslaslppi, as the Federal Goverif Time maguine pays him a million runent presses jts demand that likewise ! pUC8Jits, Lazy, dead beats, huh? In conunenling on the Miami flood dollars a year for his column on the James Meredith, a black student, be' It appears that everyOne knows the state of economy ucept of applications, The Gainesville Sun preilldency, he~s Worth twice that to admitted to the all-white University the people he loves. President Rl!agan and his advisors. in their March 8 editorial asked the of Mississippi at Oxford." They, it seems, live in a Never- famous Reagan question. " Are yoli Some of us will recall that when, in Is there anything missing there? I Never Land occupied by only them, lietter off than you were a year June 1973, it was revealed that can only think of maybe the Shroud the Tooth Fairy and Peter Pan, But ago?" Their answer: Richard Nixon was regularly taping of Turin, Excallbur and ·a twinkling there are about 18 million unem"Hardly a single statistic says you conversations in the Oval Office, the Chrisbnas tree . ployed and part-time workers who are. During 1981, joblessness rose 20 general feeling of exasperation was You wiU guess the sequel: Bobby know only too weU. These are the percent. Business failures were up very nearly total. Oh-my.Qod, who- Kennedy Installed a taping system unemployment ligures as given by 45 percent. Industrial production but-Nb:on kind of thing. Practiced and he and JFK bugged and bugged ABC news when they announced the dropped three perCent. Factory riten of political affairs here and away. Hugh Sldey does not mention offictal goVernment statistics on utill!ation declined nine percent. there whispered that the habit really that among the people bugged under wu nqt so uncommon; bot the the stewardahip of Bobby was Marunemployment as of March 1. Newly Houalng starts were down 41 perhagiographers of Roosevelt and the tin Luther King , wrestling, howev~r unemployed in February, 277,000 cent. Auto sales dropped 30 percent. Kennedys would have none of lt. Ar- unsuccessfully bringing the totst" unemployment to · Corporate profits sagged 14 percent. but most 9% million or 8.9 percent. Having The now Jones stock averages were thur Schlesinger Jr., the historian, energetically - with the Sixth Comonly part-lime work, 5\lt mituon, down 10 percent. The bond market 118id . flatly that It was "In- mandment. _And only a few weeks Unemployed for a longer time and dropped II percent. Mortgage in- conceivable" that JFK had taped ago we discovered that FDR, at the no longer eligible for unemployment terest rates .rose 13 percent. Thrift conversations with his visitors. outset Of the war, plotted to tap the (Someone should inform Professor bedroom of the head of the national insurance, 2,724,000. These are not institutiODB, savings . and IC)IIns Included in statistics. speciflcaUy, lost 14 percent of their Schlesinger that it Is a duty of the war production board. A lucky thing historian among other lhlngs to Arthur Schlesinger "Jr. hadn't comSome of these unemployi!d are net worth." from two Income families and may That was for only 1981. The chronicle the Inconceivable.) House pleted his history Of FDR. He might somehow squeeze through the dark editorial goes on to predict worse for · leader Csrl Albert caUed it an have missed thi s inconceivable "outrage," and AFL-CIO president datwn. days without too much 10118. Others 1982 and with two montha behind us, Society. During these regimes a are not so fortunate, especiaUy if it would seem they are right. The George Meany said It was "so fanNixon did a great deal that is simjustice and social system was they happen to faU in the last only bright spot I can see is the tastic as to be almost beyond ply Indefensible. But when Victor created that rewards the lawless, . category, Then their only resort Is lowering Of Inflation but with the belief.'' Lasky wrote a book and called it, " It the lazy and the dishonest and welfare or f!)Od stamps, but there fiant defense program, Inflation will Enter Hugh Sidey, a couple of Didn't Start With Watergate," he punishes the law-abiding, the honest they are in trouble. In mOst states again rear its ugly head. With the weeks ago. Sldey Ia such an ac- chOSil the perfect title. No, a better hard'working people in our society. anyone With real estate or perscinal Congressional Budget Offlc:e predic- complished mood-setter (really, he one would have been : "Unhappily, It Apparently Mr. Wingett favors property worth more than $1,000 Is Ung a deficit of $120 billion or over in can do It faster tl!an Faulkner or Didn't Start With W~tergate , " these destructive forces that has automatically ruled ineligible. 111&'1, nothing else ts matheniallcaUy Hemingway) that I'm compelled to The incumbent president does not brought us to the edge of national These strict regulations have been pasaible. quote his lead paragraph in its en- tape at all. Might he, sometime in disaster. I for one am thankful that prompted by the administration's Perhaps that will give the tirety : the future? If, say, he expresses terwe now have a President who suspicions that anyone forced to ask president something to think about " An Image emerges from minal Impatience with a leaked recognizes,our national peril and has for food stamps or welfare ts a dead while he Jolla on the Bennuda beach shrouded memories of 20 years ago: misrepresentation? Who knows. But · the courage to tr'y to do something beat or lazy or both. This suspicion is but he Is just liable to take his Never• Bobby KeMedy, hunched in a big Sldey makes a useful suggestion about it. constantly being parroted by those Never Land with him and keep chair in the Attorney General 's of- when he says: tape, and make it olMarshaU M. Burnett stiU working. Their turn may come! fice In September 1962. His arms are ficial. dreaming the impossible. . . - - - - - - -·.:_P.:at:_n~ ·o::_t~Sta~rR~t:::_._ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ The rule should apply stitution." There, there, I would say to these handwringers, stop your sniffling and dr)l your eyes. The busing bill impresses some Of us (including 57 senators sworn to uphold the Constitution) as an entirely appropriate exercise of legislative power. Our impression may be wrong. If that is so - if Congress has exceeded its . ~ Letter to the editor The good news for hypochondriacs tOday is that the Foocl and Drug Administration has given permission to companies to advertise prescription drugs dii"\'CtlY to the public. There ts no law on the books preventing phannaceutical people from advertising prescription-type drui!S to patients, but they refrained from doing it in the past, figuring the doctor might be a better judge of what a patient needed, But business is business, and the companies· now feel if a Jll!tient is educated in the efficacy of a certain preacrtptlon drug, sales wiD soar, !lnd it will give doctors less work to do. · I have not made up the above item. It is a fact, and according to The New York Times It has been encouraged· by Dr. Arthur HuU Hayes Jr. , the ~oner of Food and • Tod~y ID minutes or five miles, that manifest;~ the shifting whims · , of a •--·'·"" ......,..., ... majority. How come · ·. " The ABA's threefold aii.!IWer is 1) to amert4 the Constitution, or 2) to pra>l that the court will reverse illlelf, .., 3 ) to elect pre~dt>nts wiMI WiU nominate and senators who will coni firm future judges who will co~ the error. We sheuld live so long. · . · Let us stop the hysjerics. The Senate's vote of March 2 wasn't the beginning of the end of the COO. stitution. It wasn't even the beginning of an end of an ar~t. The Sund a y Ti mes-Sentinet- Page-- A-3 ~~ ~ the name of the doctor nearest yog' who :is willing to preserib~ C.rraflex.' .. "No'bard feelings, Doc?" , "Of course not. Miss Denna, send in the but patient. "M~ Rubin, what seems to tie> wrong?" - . "Yob gave me a sleeping pip prescr'iptioin for Lahdeedah." "I remember. You said it was satisfactory.'' · "Y~. but that's before I he!inl aboutr Blissnatabs. Appar.entlY' they're the only pilla on the market that lnake you dream of Brooktl Shields." ' ·l ' "Whotoldyouthat?" . "ai]OOke Shields? She did a coml mercjal on It laat night." ; '• Fp rnkly, with your bloo~ ,pressure I don't think you're up to dreami11g about Brooke Shields; Besi~, Blissnatabs are twice as ex, penslr:_~ as La!MJeedah, because ~ this particular ·advertising campaign." J . • ~ . Smle time ago Larry Ewing :cautioned those who write !etten to , the editor to keep their letters con.. strucUve and in good taste, or words to that effect. \ I agree with Larry, but I believe ' the same rule should apply to Lowell ~Wingett whose Hate Reagan column ':regularly appears in the. Sunday Times-Sentinel. : I can not aee where this man haa ;offered anything positive to the )'eaders of this paper. He seems to ilave an obsession of hate for President Reagan. About all he gets done is bad-JDouth the President as U he were the eause Of our present· day dilemma throughout the world. The world-wide Communist menace started With F.D.R., when in 1933, he recognized the Communist S)'lltem .of government In Russia~ ·Conununisrn came into power in 1917, and no other President, Democrat or Republican had given Communist legitimacy by i'ecognition until F.D.R. came along. Then in W. W. II F.D.R. allied us With Communist Russia. At Yalta he gave Conununist Russia all of Eastern Europe. This was the beginning of our sorrows. Now, why did F.D.R. do this? In my opinion there is only one answer - he was sym· pathetic to Russia's Conununist sY&tem of goverrunent, because at · that time F.D.R. admitted that some ·of his best friends were Communists. Now, Mr. Wingett is promoting a "freeze the bomb" campaign. I too woUld favqr world-wide disermament, but not on a unilateral tlula as Mr. Wingett seems · to ' as , My advice to Mr. Wingett would be · tb quit attacking the President, and ·instead, go to Russia and sell the "freeze the bomb" idea Idea to the men in the Kremlin, I suggest also, that ht take along J, A. McKean, as ·his advjjer, since he 11\inks Mr. ,McKean ts quite an authority on the ' subject. . Concemlng the state of our economy, .Mr. Wingett lays all our current troubles on 'President Reagan. Nothing could be farther from the trutll. • ·Our present-day economic ,troubles derive f!'Oill the socialistic policies ,nf .F.D.R.'s New Deal, Truman's Fair Deal, Kennedy's New Frontier and Johnson's Great . . U!IPSI- · . ' A MW.tilnedil NewJPiper Publiohod a<h londoy, IZI 11oint Av...... by the Ohio Valley Publillang " ~· Multlmedla . lnc. -cloa =-~pole! Galllpolls, OhiO, 11131. u oecond doll moi!JJll motter lll'wneroy. Ohio. PootOI!Ice. ltllernber: The AuOcL.tt:d Prtaa, Inland llolly Pftu Asooci.Uoo and tho • American NewaP,.per AIIOdallon, ~live, National PubU,1hera Advertlsln ~ , Bn!lhom, 17117 WOOII . Nine Milt Rood, Sui!< IDI, Ddrail, lllchii!M. Ia'l$. • ~ONRATES • . c....:~~~~-. ii:OO OM- ... . , .... . •.. ...... .. . $1.40 O..ygr .. . . ..... , . . . . . .. . . .. . 111• SINGLE COPY --· !O- PRICE »Cenb No 1• 1 lrpl~ by mill ptrmiUfd lR , . < '' - - hom! camer - 11 . . 'l'b! BundiJ Tin aSe..untl will net be I $ ib'e for .tvaace pa)'IJJIIU mlde _,OIIIJ _, ... _, MAn.R18IaUPI10NI . ..--OoiiiiM- Ooeygr .. . . . . .... , •. , . .. . . . : . . .M llbmllllllo .. . . .... , . . .. •. . .. . . JIUO . '. .I I• ' 'Fair "" Unfair ... 5. How would you rate the .overall appearance of The Times-sentinel? ' DulL, Pleasing .... Very pleasing .... 6. Everything being considered, what do you think of the Times-Sentinel as a newspaper? Excellent. .. . Good .... Passible.... Not much good.:.. 7. Would like to sit doWn with me lind 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? • • •• • •• • • • • •• o ooooooo o ooo o r o oo o oooo o o o oo oo••• •• • •• • • • • • • • • •• • •• ... .... .... .. .. .. .. ....... ... ..... .. ....... ..... .. ...... ... .. ... If you wer~ I, how would you handle the followin g kinds of news? 'suggest. . "You doctors are all alike. YOII resent your patients knowing mucl~ about medicine u you do.'' . : 4. How would you rate tlie Times-Sentinel in respect to its news coverage · and treatment of organizations and people? _ _._VIr]]lolo O..yoor .. . . . ........ . ... : . , . ... ... .. ... .. .. .... ... ... .. ... ' Use More ...- .. ~ ............. .. ... . Tllno....U. .......... . . . •.. . tuM Use abouf Personal items about local people such as promotions, retirements, . parties, etc. Court news, lawsuits Business and financial news Routine police riews such as accidents, burglari~s. etc, Newo Edl10r Obituary details Engagement details Wedding details How ~bout filling out this survey for me? All of~ here at The SurKiay Times-Sentinel try to put out a paper that's infonnatlve, ente~ining and Youth activities useful to you. · We'd like to know whether or not we're suc~d,mg . , ~ "How-to" stories · Think about it for a day or two if you want, although fll'St unpress1ons sometimes are the best. · • Church news Whim you're ready, drop it in the mail - I'm at 825 Third Ave., Local sports Gallipolis, Ohio4563T or 111 Court St., Pom er oy, Oh . 45769 . ' National sports t How well does the Times-Sentinel keep you infonned? . Meeting and activity notices . ' Don't Consumer advice collunns Extremely Fairly Poorly know well well Take One entertairunent news Community news ' Interpretative or "analysis" County news stories and colwnns State news Feature stories ' world anti national news Editorials on local issues -• I Editorials on national issues 2, How 4o you rate these areas of coverage in T_he 'Fime.-Sentinel? . Personal item colWJUlS ' Excellent Good Fair Poor Don't Reports on city CO\incll, school ' ' know ' . board and other local government a~enciea and their meetings. Sports news Black and white pictures :sOciai arid women's news Color pictures ' School ncml ' . Localgovenunent news 'NAME ...... . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . ..... . . .. . . ... . . , . ...... . ..... . . . .. . , I . Talk back to Dale•••• ' Tllno....U. •.. .•. . .. . .• ••... ~ ... weot Vlrllo4o o..,-r .. .. ... ... ....... ,... : MUD Use Less same as now ' • ,·, I I 3. How would you rate your confidence that the news printed in the Times, Sentinel is true aqd accurate? Very high.... High ... ,Some..•.Little•••• . ' Address . .•• . .. . .•.. .. • . . .. Pllone . . . 0, , • • o . . •••••••••••• ••• . . ... ... . o o •• • 0 • • • • . . • • . . . ... • •• • Zip . .. . . .. . ... . .. . .. . .. . •• • • • ••• • •• • • • • ••• •• ••• • �• Economic outlook (Continued from A-1) ' Dun & Bradstreet Corp., a private credit-rating advisers see no good reason why rates have not fallen agency, reported ~ business faUures In the week further In the face of a weak economy and declining tnnatton. ended March 4, down from459the prevlowsweekand the smallest number of business casualties In five Many Investors continue to demand high returns weeks . tor their·loans to business because of concern of the It was still 22 percent above the 345 business taU· Impact of huge federal deficits on Interest rates and ures In the same week a year ago. There have been Inflation. 3,944 failures In the first nine weeks of 1982, up 51 The Commerce Department said plans for expanpercent from the same 1!1!1 period. sion arebelrtg scaled back by executives. With recesInterest rates remained volatile. On Monday, five sion slowing demand for goods a nd curuilllng factory large banks widercut competitors and reduced their operations and borrowing costs high, businesses are reluctant to Invest In expansion despite new tax pl1me lending rate to 16 percent from 16.5 per:cent. On Thursday, one of those banks, National Bank of [)e. Incentives. troll, returned to 16.5 percent. A Commerce Department survey last fall said exThe prtme rate Is tbe base upon which banks com- ecutives planned to cut capital spendlng0.5 percent ln pute Interest charges on short-term business loans to ,1982 after adjusting for Inflation. A survey conducted ln January a nd February lowered those spending their most creditworthy customers .. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told Wall Street plans further, to a n estimated 1 percent decline. It security dealers that the president and his economlc · would be the first decllne since 1975. Firm charged ·with advising clients to falsify tax credits ' ' By ROBERT B. CULLEN 1 i\88ocllued Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department charged Friday that Ernst & Whlnney, one of the Mtlon's "Big Eight" accounting nims, was advising Its cllents to classify business property falsely to reduce their taxes. • The department, In a civil suit !lied In Atlanta, sought a federral rourt order directing the company to stop offering Its "Investment tax cfedlt study" service and to turn ·oVer to the Internal Revenue Service the names of all cllents who have received lt. Ernst & Whlnney Chairman Ray .;J. Groves, In a statement relea!;ed :by spokesman Harold Wolfson, · called the government's suit "un:warranted and misplaced" and :said the trim's Investment tax . credit advise "was not deceptive. " . Wolfson said the company "plans to vigorously oppose the action In .court" and quoted Groves as say' lng, "We won't be Intimidated." · "The IRS has taken certain ter· :mtnology used In a small number of :studies out of context to create an ~Jlhodes ' - · - unfair Impression of the validity of the Ernst & Whlnney studies, " Groves said. Wolfson said Groves feels tha t the dispute involves a subject which "over the years bas produced hundreds of administrative and court controversies, many of which the Internal Revenue Service ha:; lost. " The Justice Department's suit disclosed that the Interna l Revenue Service already has proposed or assessed penalties against Ernst & Whlnney for "36lnstances of negligent or Intentional disregard of rules and regulations a nd for 171n· stances of willful unde rstatement of llablll ty." · It said that the government has recove red more than SJ million in additional taxes after audits of eight Ernst & Whlnney clients. There 'm ay be "hundreds or thou· sands" more such clients across the country, the suit said. Thus far, the government complained, the company has refused to disclose the names of cll~nts who received its advice on the tax credit. Justice Departme nt s pokesma n John Wilson said he could not com ment on whether criminal prosecutions were being prepared ln the case. The Investment tax credit was intended by Congress to spur purchases of production equipment from American manufacturers. It allows a taxpayer to subtract 10 percent of the cost of production property from the Income taxes he owes. The definition of eligible property specifica lly excludes buildings, Integral parts of buUdlngs, most airconditioning and hea tlng units and other non-productive Items . According to the government's complaint, Ernst & Whlnney began : In 1977 to seek out businessmen Installing new fa cllltles and offer to advise them on how to rnaxlmtze' the credit they could receive for their Investment. The government charged the accounting firm with a "pattern and practice" of "wrongful classification of Items which plainly .do not quality, and the use of false, misleading, and deceptive labeling so as to obscure questionable Items from audit recognition." mum on Reagan meeting By ROBERT E. MJLLER AMoclaled Press Writer ·• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. ::James A. Rhodes Is stayfug mum ·:about his private, 45-mlnute mee t: 1ilg at the White House with Pres!: 'dent Reagan. He said Friday through press :_aide Jack Daly that he and Reagan : -talked about the Ohio economy and ::the problem with continuing high •Jnterest rates. But tha t was all he >would say. . : : "The governor considers his • meetings with the president to be : .oonfldentlal, " Daly said, adding ;.that Rhodes also bypassed ::members of the national media ;when he left the White House on . Thursday. · The best bet Is that Rhodes gave ' the president some strong sugges: tlons with regard to a new federal unemployment compensation law. It wlll require Ohio and some ·other states to pay Interest of about Mar. 14, 1982 Pomeroy - Middleport-Ga llipolis, Oh i~ Po in t Pleasant, W . Va. Page-A -4- The Sundav Times-Sentinet 10 percent on money they must borrow to continue to provide benefits to unemployed workers. Ohio, with an unemployment rate of 11.9 percent, already has borrowed about $992 million from the fede ral government. That was before the new law, a nd no Interest was charged. But earlier this week, Rhodes said In a letter to U.S. Labor Secretary Ray Donovan - In which he asked that the Interest requireme nt be removed - that Ohio Is going to have to borrow $1.2 bUilon more In the next 13 months. The governor told Donovan that Ohio already has a budget dellclt of about $1 billion. "This state can In no way assume an additional deficit of $100 million," he wrote. On Wednesday, the day before he went to Washington, Rhodes sent a letter to Ohio Senate President Pa ul E . GUimor, R-Port Clinton, In ·. he used some of his bleakest terms yet with regard to the state economy. · " We may be In an untenable dile mma ," the governor told Glllmor. · For the past several months, Rhodes has hinted he no longer Is convinced that Reagan's "supply side" economics Is the a nswer to Ohio's economic woes. As Reagan took office, he saiO It would take a year tor the new president's policies to take hold. When the first year neared an end just before Christmas, Rhodes was asked at a news conference why Ohio was In worse Instead of better shape. Court decisio., may affect i; state highway funding policy :. By JOHN W. Cll!\LFANT AMoclated PreM Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Ohio highway officials say a Franklin County Common Pleas Court rulIng could curtaU their policy of sharing with munlclpaUtles the local cost of federally funded projects. David L. Weir, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, has ordered the longstandlrig practice suspended as a result of Is exthe decision. But the pected to be appealed, and It Isn't known bow long the suspension wt11 remain In effect. Weir's action stemmed from a ruling last week In favor of the city of Cleveland ln Its 1975 suit challenging ODOT's method for de(l!rmlnlng the percentage of local participation In highway funding. The suit was Intended to Increase · the state's share of the cost of buildIng the Interstate highway system through the city. Department policy for cities of more than 100,~ population had been to provide 5 percent of the project cost, with the munlclpaUtles also providing 5 perc:ent. The other matter 90 percent was paid with fe&:ral funds. ' But Judge WUllam T. ~le agreed with Cleveland's al'gllll_l~ that L-nposlng a financial burden based on a city's population was WICOnstitutlonal. "Ohio Jaw permits the director o! transportation to help cities pi'OIIlde the non-federal share of highway funds. We are not required to give It," Weir told a news conference late Friday. "If we were forced to provide au ofthenon-federalshare,Ow-budget could not stand the load," he said . YBy having the directive dectared unconstitutional the Oeveland officials who ~ the suit .. boplng to lnc.:ease state particlpalion ln their densely populated area, have Instead jeopard.lzed any help that the slate has been'pi'OIIldlng," Welr <ald. The matter Involves federally funded projects within munlclpall.ties In which the state and city are sharing the local costs. It won't affeet projects outside munlctpaUtles or those federal aid projects ln which the ~!ties are paying aU the local share. Weir said projects on which construction Is already under way also won't be affected. But the ruling and pollcy suspel}slon, If they stand, could aft~ agreements that have been signed but not executed, consulting and right-of-way agreements and posslbly some projects that have beep advertised for bids. "As a .result of this ruling, rQ\ recommending to local ot!lclal$ that they not enter Into any hlgli• way contracts with the state, because those contracts may now' represent mega! eJqJendltures of to-· Cal Pubuc funds," wetr said. "I'm. also ordering my staff and deputy - directors to stop processing a~· ments with cities." ' Welrsald25percentto50percenr of the department's roughly 1,~ projects could be covered by ~ ruling. . " Proposed highway projects within municipalities could be. stranded, which could affect the' completion of the Interstate systeth within municipalities, key primary highway projects, bridges and re-' surfacing," he said. Leaders meet on redistricting:: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Legislative leaders are negotiating this weekend to try to keep federal courts from getting Into Ohio's congressional redistricting process. Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, R -Port Clinton, said Frtday that he and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , D-New Boston "probably will be spending most of the weekend at the capitol." Leaders of the Republican Senate and Democrat -controlled House hope to come to tenns on a plan creating 21 new_congressional districts, being reduced from23 this year as a result of national' PoPulation shifts. GUin\or Indicated he believes that federal courts will Intervene unless the plan Is agreed upon by the March 25 filing deadline for con- Gas • pnees.•• (Continued from A:-1) crude eases ott!' Prices dropped an average of2.68 cents per gallon ln the last two . weeks. The drop In prices seems paradoxical. Lundberg said, because the dealer markup In the last nine weeks has Increased by more than 1 ~cents a gallon, from 8.47 cents to 10 cents since ·the beginning of the year. That means deat~rs awarently are passing on-only pan of their savings io the customer: gresslonal candidates. The Senate leader noted the Ohio Constitution specl1les that the General Assembly draw the districts. But federal courts have Intervened In · some other states that either falled' to act or produced plans that P-ssertedly didn't meet U.S. Constitutional guidelines. Glllmor said he and F.Ut!e "have · agreed that there should be a legisJa tlve solution Instead of having the federal courts come ln." But he said there still were significant differences to be resolved between separ"te redistricting bills approved earlier by the Senate and House. One major problem Involves Cuyahoga Count)', the state's most populous, which will have three districts next year Instead ot Its pres, ent foor. In ljddltlori, .the Senate . plan abollshes the existing 17th District, while the House version keeps the 17th and does away with the 7th. Each of those districts Is held by a Republican . Incumbent not SeekIng re-election. They are Rep. John M. Ashbrook of Johnstown In the - 17th and Rep. Clarence J _Brown of Urbana ln the 7th. Ashbrook is seekIng the GOP nomination for U.!). Senate, whlle Brown Is trying to ~t his party's approval to run for; governor. Glllmor said the con!llct lnvoly. lng the two districts Is one thlll can be worked out. But In Cuyahogll County, where there wtll be all or parts of three districts and tour itr cumbents running for ~on, the question Involves someone beIng squeezed out. House Democrats resolvecl the question by putting Reps. Rw&ld Motll, D-Parma, and DennJ$ E .. Eckart, D-EucUd, In the same district In exchange for the elllirlnatlon of Republican Brown's 7tlj District. But Senate Republicans protected the district of M~, conservative who has bolted Democratic ranks and voted for Pres!• dent Reagan's economic a programs. At the same time, the Senate put Reps. Louis Stokes and Mary Rose Oaker, both D-Cieveland, same district. ~ · the Mar. 14, 1982 . Pomer'oy- Middleport~Gallipolis , Ohio-Point Pleasant, awards given NEW HAVEN - Cliff Northrop, pjant manager of Foote Mineral qorripany's New Haven Plant, recenUy . presented hourly and Salaries employees ·with safety qwards den!lling safe years worked Without lllfll..time injury. Tile awards are gold pins showing ~ ]!'oote Mineral logo encircled by QJe words "Foote Mineral Safety Awar4" Awards are preaented to employ- upon compleUon of each five"year period · of safe em• ployment. Thole wor!dng safely for five, 10, 15, 20 or 211 years I'!!Celved plnl llhowin~J the CorresPonding number of yean. Employees completing ·20 safe years I'!!Celved pjns containing a IIBpphire gem$Mie and tboe completing 25 safe years received plnl with two-point or four-point diamonds. Each employee also received a ~~at decal mowing the number of years of safe employment. flourly employees receiving a'wards and decals 11ere (25 years) I F.ERROALLOVS DIVI recently · ~~~-~,. . . . _. . .~.....,....., CecU Hill, Olmer KnoPP. John MacKnight, Delbert Dutst and George Llmley; ( 20) Bernard White, Paul Martin, Jack Spencer, Boyd McDaniel, Harold Long, Donald Hall, George Luster, Rotlllil Taylor and Fran~ Dunlap; (15 years) Robert · Edwards, Lawerence Cunnlngbam, Ernest Ward, Rollert QuWen, Raymond Cunningham, Lanny Jenkins, Kenneth Mllhlbach, Thomas Kearns, Fredclle Fields, Clyde Sayre, Marvin Little and MWard DeWeese; (10 years) Harold Hood, Emery Haw, Kenneth Gilkey, Douglas Grover, Grover 'Fultz, Terrance Blankenahlp, Brady Bonecutter and George Ha'lllon; (five years) Ray Hall, Phillip Acree, Richard Dean and Gregory Meeks. · Salaried employees receiving awarda and decals ware (211 years) Denver Thompeon and William Swisher; (ZO years) Raymond RUIIell; (15 years) Larry Salser and (10 years) Erllnd Obregon. SAFETY AW ARDS--'-Hoarly employee~ at the Foote Mineral Company's Grabam Plant were reeeutly p~en~ wllb 'safely awards for b~ worked wllboatloottlme dae to Injury. Sbown above, first ro>ir left to rlpt, are CecO Hill, Olmer Knopp, Jobu MacKnight, Delbert Dur1t; George Umley, Jack Spt:ocer, Harold Loog, Donald Hall, George Luster, Robert Edwards, lJiwrenre Cunningham , Ernest Ward ; second row, Robert Quillen, Raymond Cunningham, lJinny Jenkins, Keboelb Mllhlbach, Thomas Keanis, Freddie Fields. Clyde Sayre, Marvin un.ae.r Emery Haggy, Kemieth Gilkey, Do~glas Grover and Ray Hall. Area Deaths Elbert C. Cardwell VINTON - Elbert C. caldwell, 13, ot Rt. 1, Ewlngton, died at 11: 3l a.m. Friday In Holzier Medical Center following an extended Illness. Born Ap11128, 19M, near the Allee community, son of the late James p . and Martha Anne Ollet Cardwell, he was a retired fanner. Surllvlng Is a brother, Francis of Rt. 2, VInton; a sister, -Mrs. Elsie SOrrell ~ Ri. 1, EWington; and several l!leces and .nephews. He was also preceded In death by fl've brothers and two sisters. · ' Funeral&ervlces Will be held at 1 p.m: today ln thi!'Falrvlew Church, With the Rev. C.J: Lemley officiatIng. Burtai will be In Franklin Cemeteey, near Ewlngton. Arrangerpents are by the McCoy-Moore Fu!!!!tal Home, VInton. Katherine· Mae Greenlee and Jeannine Roae Greenlee, all of Westervllle, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Sundayat2 p.m. at the Leon Baptist Church wit!) the Rev. Leonard I. Underwood officiating. Burial follow In tlie Leon Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the services. Infant Largent ALBANY - Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. today In Asbury Cemetery In Hoelting' County' for Patrick Blaine Largent, who dled shortly after birth ThiU'Sday morning In O'Bteness Memorial Hospital, Athens: The Rev. Pat Henson will officiate, and arrangements are by the Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany. Lillian Greenlee Surviving are .the parents, BradPT. PLEASANT -:- Miss Ulllan ford and Theresa Carter Largent; maternal grandmother, Martha Greenlee, 88, of Rt. 3, Tribble Road, Carter of Albany; paternal grandMaion Count)', died Thursday in the Riverside Methodist Hospital in · parents, John and Esther Scragg of Albany and Patrick and 'Sharon Columbus, Ohio. She was a member of the Leon •Largent of Columbus; maternal great-grandmother, Minnie Baptist Church, member r1. the Brewer of Albany; paternal greatBuffalo Chapter OES No. 150 and a Patrlck Largent of grandfather, retired clerk from the G.L. Hulbert New ' Plymouth; and paternal Store In Buffalo. great-grandmother, Irene Largent SUrviving are one nephew, whom of Logan. she made her home with, George E. He was also preceded In death bYGreenlee, of Westerville, Ohl~; and a maternal grandfather. three nieces, Eva Lynn Greenlee, .. , '· ~erminate 17 cases :· -; GALLIPOLIS - Seventeen have. been terminated In Gallis Munlclpal Court. · ~ Randolph Bishop. 27. Rt.1, Gallipolis, charged with expired opera;)r's license, fined $15, siX months sentence suspended and placed bn six months probation. :. Charged with hlgb rear bumper ll,lld lined only costs was Cathy D. ~~. 25, Rt. 1, Bidwell. •. Keith R. MWer, 19, Rt. 4, Galllpocharged with Improper backlilg, f~ted ~ bopd. : • Each charged with aasured clear t!lstaJX:e and forfeiting $40 bond y;e~.Rebecea i.. Maynard, 27, Rio 'Qrande; William D. Davis, 36, Gallpllls; and Brenda N. Davis, 20, Gaillpolls. lall ifs. ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A· S Foote ·Mineral safety f::s Look whats cookin'at . " w. va. llt,•. ••' - Roger A. Swann, 19, Columbus, charged with unsafe vehicle, fined ...-rv OR 110M PeMLl TO JOIN $15. OAAND I'IIIZI! C.U.AIOH CREATED BY OUR ADVEATIIINO 'AQIHCY- Charged with taUure to yield and forfeiting $40 bond was ~ohn R. Heiskell, 42, ~t. 1, Cheshire. Forfeiting bond for speeding JUIT TO ...._,. ADVIIIfnR ntii.ALE were: Kenneth A. Davis, 23, Rt. 2, VInton, $39; Marvin D. Moyer. 31, Evans, W.Va., $34; GeneP. Warne, 43, Louisville, $48; James R. GWenwater, 28, Kanauga, $11. John Lehew, 26, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, $38; Kendall H. Norris, :Jl, Thomasville, N.C., $41; Paul M. Shoemaker, 45, Rt. 1, Cheshire, $43; Joel D. Atha, 34, Northup, $44; wubert M. White, 21, Gallipolis, $13. SPECIAL Pm MYI11RY lOX GIVEN TO THE PIRIT 50 PIOPLE IN THE STORE MONDAY MORNING. PR!Z:ES INCLUDE WATOtll, DIAMONDS, IRACEILITS, CLOTHO BY HULTHT£X, 11MNEll IllS, GAIAJIIMALS, I WRMGI!R I. RCA VWeo D11< !'Ioyer l . lll<. . !lewtoiMI<Ioll&e I. AM-JI'M llo<et..r 1lltl& 'l'lln&Liblo I. Uprtcl&l v...... 1. Radii , Cluelle Rec:ll'ller 1. , _ _ , O.nboUor 1. I - • Pe. Corelle llllulerwlre I. E~ Klllfe I. 1-4 Pe. Ctndqwore cu ...... Sel 11. TIUimldel" Touter !Ia- PriMi will be aworcled Friday, IIWOLDS.& NECKLACES • . Ever)~ MplftY ......,.I • LEE JEANS Boa Contain• 0...-anllld Vtk.let Wttl WOtltl 12.811 lo &50.00 ~ Watch Your """ Score Climb It'• Fun 10,000 lltlonul Vot.. Onlvery lox . NOW Y2 • Only PRICE Aprll2,1te2 SPRING~,.,.. •100 OFF OurF.sbfu Dinner Is Back! We're serving up our old-fashioned Fish Fry Dinner! . Tender fish fillets, prepared in Shoney's special seasoning and-served with tasty tartar sauce and a fresh slice of lemon. Plus french fries (or steaming baked potato after SPM ), warm toasted grecian bread, and all the hot homemade soup and garden fresh salad you can eat. jt's a great catch al this special price. And another way we S8)1 "Thank you lor coming lo Shoney's:• • 328 Viand Sl : $4.29· . '· HONE tEATING SYSTEMS AND 1 ' GETTING USED TO 10%0FF ALL FLOOR COVERING .WIIH.THIS AD BUCK STOVES & COLONIAL CARPETS 2926 Jackson Ave. ~75-7514 Pt. Pleasant, WVa. DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS ---,---OPTOMETR 1 S T - - - - Ppint Pleas1nt store Hours: Open 10:00 a.m.· 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday . . , Whalll h To OllbDs ·.sJFOC.WI be a problem at fint. You have to look dowri to wllere you're going. You may find It easier to use the upper part of your lena. All you have to do iB bend our chin dOwn • biL The BBme goea when you're stepping off a curb. It just takes a Utile practice. Blfocala are convenient to use. You don't have to change gl•s•es for different kindl of viewing. But if you'd rather. have two seta of gJe 11, you have that opi!On, too. .ISSES I JUNIOiiS LEE .JEANS & C08DUIOYS Slrlipt Ltc I Tl&Mer lldll '23.11 REG. 44 ******* In the lnterlrit olt;,.lter vltlon ' from th• office of ~ Gtlqe W. Davia, O.D. 411SecGndAve., GIDlpolla Phone-~ • - - ... H DISPLAY I.JOIE$1 Junior, .._ I HMf CABINnS 30''•&0'' With DRESSES Slldllll IlDen. Huny only 30 lett '25 . Sia Re1. '14.• To '60.• eEA. 404 Main Street · · Point Pleasant �Page-A·6- The Sunc;tay Times-Sentinel Hl!eflich 's Beat of the Bend Former resident article subject Talented and busy, Mrs. Richard directors at the three high schools in the county. Personnel of the hand Is Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. made up of selected instrwnental Thereon Johnson, Letart 1'01NIIflllllp, students from the three scftools and was the subject oi . a concert has been planned for 3 a recent feature in p.m. on Sunday, April 18, at the The Daily Times. Eastem Ingh School. Guest conThe Times is ducUng will he William Wittman, the newspaper Lancaster City Schools. · published at Portsmouth . The Paul L. McDanieliU,l5 month old feature article !JOn of Paul L. McDaniel, Jr., S. pictured Virginia South, Middleport, and Dixie Mccooking in her kit· BOB Daniel, Racine, underwent heart eben and Included a nwnber of her surgery at Children's Hospital in favorite recipes. Columbus Tuesday, Besides being an excellent eook This is· the third time the and the subject of the feature "Cook youngster has been in the hospital. of the Week," Virginia operated her He will be confined for three weeks macrame business- creates great following the open heart surgery. items - does needlepoint, knitting, Paul is the grapdson of Margaret crewel, tole painting in addition to McDaniel and the late Paul L. Mcbelonging to a number of Daniel, Sr., S. Fourth, Middleport, organizations. and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clark of Racine. Karolyn F.' Black of Rutland Relatives and friends may send became a gallon donor at the recent cards and w~ of encouragement American Red Cross Bloodmobile to him in care of the Intensive Care visit. Her name was not listed Unit, Second Floor, Tower SOuth earlier among those reaching Cardiac Unit, Children's Hospital, milestones as donors. Uvingston Ave., Columbus. Members of safety patrols from Also out Rutland way, Mrs. Roy the various schools just sort of Snowden, Rutland, spent the traditionally go to Washington, D.C., weekend in Columbus with her for their annual trip. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and However, this year members of Mrs. Charles Simpkins and family. the patrol at Pomeroy Elementary While there she attended state Schoolwill be heading to the World's competition of Buckeye Drill Teams Fair at Knoxville, Tenn., "their ad· of Ohio held at otterbein College, visor, Becky Triplett reports. her granddaughter, Melissa Sim· As with all trips, money is needed pkins being capable of the Westland and members of the patrol are Ingh Drill Team. The Westlah'Ettes hanging right in there to come up won a second place trophy iun the with the cash. On March 'l:l from 4 to class B recorded competition in . 7 p.m., the group WiU stage a panwhich 11 schools took part. The cak~ and sausage supper at the group also won second place in the school and it's an "all you can eat" kick division. situation for $2.50 a person. Senior citizens will entertain from 5 to 6 And a reminder- at 4 p.m. this af- p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the ternoon a farewell party will be held door, from sillth graders or in ad· · at the Sacred Heart Church \ranee from the school. . Auditorium in honor of Rev. Father · On April 3, the group wiD stage a Paul Welston who has pastored the flea market, all day, at the school Slicred Heart Church for the past al)d are hoping for a lot of parseven and one-half years. Father ticipation. What you do here is rent a Welton is goiqg to St. Mary's Church booth for $5 for the day and go out to at Lafferty: The party is for mem- the school and sell .your , mer· ,bers of the parish and friends. chancllse. There Will be games and entertainment for small children of .; The new Meigs Cotrununity School parents attending the market as pur· in Syracuse is going to be quite a chasers. To get your booth sPe,ce n)ce building and Carol and Chris arranged call Ms. Triplett at 992· Layh see It as a regular center for all :i485 or Sandy Henderson at 992-3647 . sorts of community activities. They're ooking forward to hearing Operating funds are going to be from you. needed, however, and a 1.5 mill operating levy WtU face voters in the If you're the type who likes to walk June 8 elections. Carol and Chris the railroad track - don't. On :Jtope to form a committee composed Pomeroy's East Main St. near the of citizens from all walks of life to Kroger Store · there's very Utile .help inform the coll)Jilunlty on all riverbank under the track these aspects of the jury. I! you would be days. You should take a look at it wUilng to serve on the committee sometime ... incredible! please give Carol or Chris a ring at the community school or at their The world didn't end Wednesday home. as predicted. However, I understand that it does happen - those who Did you know an all-eounty hand . keep smiling will have a definite adhas been formed? Responsible for vantage. Now there's incentive so the organization are Doug Inll, Joe you keep d<iin' it. Malesick and James Wilhelm, band Scott Wheeler, the former Virginia Jaycee project off · to ·good start GALLIPOLIS - The "Jaws of Life" project sponsorea by the Gallipolis Arae Jaycees is oft to an encouraging start. The service organization started a fund-raising campaign to buy Gallia County's first" Jaws of Life" device a few weeks ago . The device, resembling a large hedge trimmer, exerts five tons of pressure via hydraullcs to llft a car, open smashed doors and roofs and steering wheels off trapped victims. The Jaycees are thanking all who have helped with the project so far, and others are urged to contact Jaycee members concerning donations. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Mar. 14, 1912 Thunder~torm damages Rep. James' car GALLIPOLIS - An early Satur· day morning thunderstorm dam· aged a car drtven by State Rep. Ron James, according to Galllpolls City Pollee. , The department said James, Rt. 2, ProctorvWe, was traveUng on the 100 block of First Avenue at 6: :JJ a.m. when a tree Umb was blown off and ·&truck the roof of his Chevrolet station wagon. No damage · estimate was reported to the car and James was uninJured In the Incident. Pollee salc! they are checklng into another burglary to an apartment at 919 Second Ave. reportedFrtday afternoon. Roger Rutherford, the tenant, said he's left the building at 9 a.m. Friday and when be retumed shortly after noon. found the apart· ment had been entered and an AM· FM cassette player and caab was missing. Offiqers said entry was plned to the apartrtlent through a windowon the building's east side. Another apartment at that address was burgla.rlu!d last Wednesday. The department cited two drtv· ers In separate accidents on Friday. A vehicle driven by Rdbert L. John!JOn, 50, Rt. 2, Crown City, was traveUing on Eastern Avenue at 3:40 p.m. when he was unable to stop In tiine and struck the rear of a stopped car driven by Earl F. Dun· .lap, • <".alllpolls, which was at· ternpiiJ!i to turD. 'Ibe aecldeat CJ!Doed -redam· age to Dunlap's veblcle and slight to the Jobn100 auto, lind Jo1uuon was cited for assured clear &mmre: . Accordlag to the report, Kim· berly s. Canterbury, 22, Rt. 2, Galli· polla, backed ~ aPiJ'Idlll space on·the 300 block of Firat AVI!IIue at 8: 111 p.m. and collided wltb a IOUthbound vehicle driven by !=harlea S. Ramey; 2b, Crum, . W.Va .,' c~ sllcht damaae to Ran!ey's vehicle. Callterbuly was Cited tor Improper backing. Charles Camden ·Jr., 16, Galllpo- ·GOP officeholders endorse balanced budget · for 1985 EASTON, Md. (AP) - Republl· of the budget resolution. Admlnlstratlon ottlctals attend· can oftlceholders on Saturday over.whelmlngly endo~ the ''goal ot a ing the conferen<:e expressed im· balanced budget by 1985," but in mediate pleasure with the outcome nnlld, concUiatory terms clearly de- ·--ille conceding that balancing the signed to close the party rift over budget by 1985 was unUkely. "They expresaed it as a goal, President Reagan's unpopular budget. they didn't say anybody was going The non-bln<;ling resolution to be shot If we didn't achieve It," adopted at the flfth annual Tide- said budget director David A. water Republlcan CoDterence as- Stockman, who headed a delega· serts that Reagan's economic tion of five Cabinet-level oftlclals atrecovery program Is working so iar tending the conference. "We haven't said it can't be and voices general support for achieved. It's always helpful to keeping his tax cut intact. have a goal and the discipline," "We've got to ·accent the posl· live," said Rep. Carroll Campbell · Stockman told repol'll!rs after the of South Carolina, the chief author vote. "This resolution is a good, general endorsement of admlnlatration poliC)'. I think 95 percent of • the people here endorse· our . policy." Stockman said that while he had confen"ed with Con!erence leaders RIO GRANDE- Citblg a need for in advance on the wording of the more space to increase the variety resolution that was adopted, he deoffered to its customers, officials at nied thatthelanguagehadheendicRio Grande College and Community College announced this week the tated by the White House. The resolution, approved by vorelocation of the campus bookstore ice vote, quickly defused concerns to new facilities in the basement of by some party leaders tbat thesesHolzer Hall. The store had previously been sion might tum Into a bitter battle located in Allen House on West over the Reagan budget, concerns heightened by the recent, sharp College Avenue. -criticism of the president's policies "The move was made necessary by the need to offer inOre services to our campus cuilto~ers," said Bob Allen, Business Manager at Rio Grande. "The move will not only give us more space but also enable uS to offer more variety as we continue to expand." The new facility has ap· · proximately 3,600-squsre foot of s~ce, Allen said. A, grand opening · wtU be held soon. ' . Rio book store at new location volceil by Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., the conference chalrrnali. "l'be few effortl made from the floor to crltiCI7e the Reagan budpt or to vow a ibooger commitment to ac~ a "'l•nced budget were Rbouted down as participants extended an olive branch to the White Houae. "The conference is very warr. and I think COli ectly SO, about doing anything they reaard as taking the ball away from the president," Packwood said For Instance, a proposal by Rep. Joel Prttchard ot Waahlngtoo that "defenle spending lncretlle!l must be restrained" was rejecled In fa· vor at a vaguely worded pledae to "enact such twldamental policy ChaJties In spending programs 88 nlay be necessary" for full ecoIIDIIllc recovery. The final result "18 so watered down It sounds like oae of thoee-Democn~t proposals," said Rep. BID Frenzel of MIDnesota. On another l.uue, the conference sidestepped cOmpletely a ptOpoeed resolution that would have put memben on record as <JIIII08(a& "leglalative curtailment of the jurisdiction" ol tile Supreme Court and other federal courts on major · lla, infonned the department be was westbound on State Street lll!ar the Head Start ICI)oo1 at 10 a .m. Frtday when h1s velllcle sttuck a aUck 1pot In the road and forced the vehicle Into a ditch. HIB veblcle was moderately damaged. Tbe GallipolJI Fire Department reported tt 1oaed two fire runs on Frtday. . Tbe f11;st was to a trailer, OWDed by James Scott, Eureka Stlu' Route, two miles south of the Galli· polla Locks and Dam at 2: 51 a.m. w~,~en fire ot unknown origin lgnlte!l tbe tratler'alnt.ertor llnisb and root An estimated $1:.00 damage Was done to the . trailer, firemen said; and two truckS and 13 men were oo the sl:ene for an houi-. A trash bin fire on the GaWpolls Developmental Center grounds was put out with Olll! truck and 13 men within 15 minutes ot the call at 6:22 p.m. 'Ibe fire, which caused 110 lou, is believed to 11ave been started by a client. i Alao Cited ,by pollee were Robert G. Marchi, 19, Gallipolis, squealing tiretl; Thmnas M. FUe, 21, G~po­ lls, defective exhaust; and James R. Bray, 21, Crown City, open container. Cited for speeding were Harry M . Broolcs Jr., 35, Rt. 1, Middleport; Carl B. Muncy, M, Rl2, Gallipolis· Larry J . Kapp, 23, Point Pleasanti and Nancy S. Lee, 36, Ga!Upolls. ' POMEROY --Five emergency calls were answered by local units Friday and on Saturday momlng, the Meigs County Emergency Med· leal Service reports. OnSaturdayat2: 12 a.m., !heRa· cine Unit took Charlotte Wamsley, Racine, to Holzer Medical Center. On Friday at 3:10a.m., the Racine Unit took Glenn Tucker from RDute 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 7: l8 p.m. took Edith Bartow, Long Bottom, to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 6: 25 p.m. took Carol Mlllhone to Sl Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, and Pomeroy at 11: 19 p.m. took Rl· chard Garfield from a Route 7 club to Veterans Memorial. · :saki BY PREPARING FOR YOUR FUTURE NOW AnEND GALLIPOLIS COLLEGE IT W'LL COST YOU LESS AND YOU WILL GET ON THE JOB SOONER. COMPUTER SCIENCE - . ENROLL NOW- CALL 446 4367 IAPPRovED FOR VETERANS I GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 7J.H.M7a · Seventh and eighth grade - Rebekah Greenlee, "Fleur D'Lys," (pta no), first; Caml WllUams, · ~nne from Three's Company" (baton), second. fllgh school -Pat PhllUps, "One Day at a Time," first; Kim WUII· ams, 1'01 the One. " second. TWirling and tap dancing - Vin· ton Twirlers, "The Bunny Hop," first; Gallla-Maspn Performing Arts Tap Dancing, "Pecos.Promenade,'" second. Solos- Delorts Evans, "Fame," first; Dennis Fitch, "I Saw the Light," second. Comedy, song and dance Sandy Hunter and PhWp Arm· strong, selections from "The Wiz," first; Betty Nelson, mime act, second. ~ show was hosted by Jim Chestnut, Vinton Elementary School principal. The judges were Gallia County Local Schools Superintendent Gary Toothaker and hts wlte, Sherri; the Rev. Jerry Skaggs; Seaford Jordan of Jordan's OU Service, Rodney; and Kevin Kelly of the GalllpoUs Daily Tribune. Howard Neekamp did the score tabulation and awards were presented by Cathy MacFarlane and Jce MacFarlane. Talent show committee members were Avalene )'vJcConnas, chairman; Cathy MacFarlane, Bett;·, Nelson, Linda Smith, Mlldred Oonahue, Martha McComas and Eleanor West. CHARLESTON - The West Virginia Department of Inghways has announced the following restrictions on the below listed state main· tained bridges: Mason County 64 spanning Thir· teenmile Creek near Nat - 12 tons; Kanawha i::ounty 79/4 spanning Cabin Creek near Ronda - 12 tons and Trucks and buses cross one at a GALLIPOLIS - A permit aootH cation for a Gallipolis area .restaurant has been ftled with the Ohio ~ Department of Uquor cOntrol. : DonelU's, Inc., 52!) Jackson Pike, • ,Is seeklnll to obiain a C-1 (3.2 beer) ; ,and C-2 (high-powered beer) :·permits. : . Point PleaS!lnt Utopian Enter· • prtses, doing business as J's Mini :•Mart and DeUdn Ohio 7 in Cheshire, ~ :has al!o appUed for a D-1 (3.2 beer : lor on-preml8es consumption and • .carryout) and 1).2 (high-powered ~·beer for on-preml8es consumption : or carcyout) permits. · Gary K. Callahan, doing business :,as Callahan's Carryout,19 W. Main : St., Cheshire, is seeking the , :transfer of his C-1 and C-2 permits ; 'to Richard and Betty Stewart, who ' continue to operate the store as time. These restrictions have been posted to prevent serious damage or destruction from occurring to the bridges when used by OVl~rweight vehicles. Motorists are reminded that these bridges are structurally sound in design and safe to travel when the restrictions are observed. ' ~ Callahan's . ' Processing of applications is ex- }pected to take 45 days, according to • the department ; Fireflghtel'8 lo meet : SYRACUSE - The Meigs Area ;'volunteer Fire ape! ·JAssn. will meet at 7:30 p.m. -, nesday at theSyraeuseFireStation: A speaker from the Ohio Hi't2h~ray I • Patrol will be present. All • EMS chiefs are to take their mutual : ,aid, equipment lists to the meeting. : These are needed ln order that all ~ departments will have an up to date 11i!tlng of all available equipment in the county. ~ Meigs AssociaUon membets are • Pomeroy Fire Department and ~ Emergency SqlU!d; Racine Fire !,Department and Emergency Squad; : Rutland Fire 1lepartmenl and • Emergency Squad; Chesler Fire : Department; Salem Township Fire : Department; Bashan Fiire Depart: ment; Orange Township Fire • tment and Emergency Squad; : Townahip Fire Department; · !dleport Fire Department; Columbia , TOWIIIhlp Fire Department and • Dlyisi1111 of Forestry Shade • Dlatrlct. on charges rea!dtluc from a robbery of the Tuppers PlaiDs Branch of Banlr; One of Pomeroy on Thursday. Four residents find $17,000 ment officers. POMEROY-Would you have? Upon Investigation, the lour disFour Meigs Countians have tumed over to the department of covered currency ly!ng around on Sheriff Jami'S J. Proffitt some the ground. They checked further $17,000, a partofthemoneytakenin and a short distance away found a Thursday's robbery of the Tuppers toboggan, ldentifled as one beiong, Plains Branch of Bank One of ing to the two men apprehended In the robbery, The toboggan was Pomeroy. The four residents--Dell Call, filled wllt money. Sheriff Proftitt highly comClifford E. Whittington, and Mr. and Mrs . Dalton Grover-- mended the four who found and following the apprehension of the tumed over the $17,Cnl. On Friday moming, the shertrf' s two robbers Thursday arternoon observed something lying on a department investigated an accreek bank near HarrisonviUe. The . count at Five Point. .Robert two robbery suspects had crossed Murphy, Route 1, Minersville, was the creek to get to a wooded area in their attempt to evade law enforce- driving north on State Route 7 and turned onto County Road 26. He missed the roadway due to the heavy fog and struck a par ked vehl· cle owned by Bruce Hawley, Route 1, Long Bottom, which was parked at the C.&S. Service Station. There were heavy damages to both vehl· cles but Murphy was not Injured .' The department Is also investigating the theft of a four foorcac!lj's from the Hubhard Greenhouse In Syracuse. Entry was made by cutting plastic on a section of the greenhouse. The plant v•lued at $100 weighed 75 pounds . r-----------------------SIORE HOURS: Mon.-Thul\. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm Issues bench waJTant GALLIPOLIS - An arrest warrant for Earl Johnson, Northup, has been issued by Judge Richard Roderick In GaiUa County Com· mon Plea~ Court. Roderick made the order afu'r John!JOn faUed to appear last week in court for sentencing on two counts of grand theft. He was in· . dieted O!l the charge by the grand jury last August. In other matters, a divorce was granted to Karen L. RDbbtns, Rt. 2. Patriot, and Van Buren Robbins, GaUipoUs, whUe Helen F. Warren, Gallipolis, and Robert S. Warren, GaUlpoUs, have filed for divorce. ClOSED SllfiDAYS Cluantitles SEE OUR' COMPLETE . LINE NOW! ® .$250.00 '290.00 Redf1nt 38TM Rated at 9,600 BTUs per hour. · Offers sleek designer styling and a removable fuel canister for ex· tra easy filling-a great conven· ience. Operates up to 25 hours on 1.3 gals. kerosene. 17 " high; 25~ • wide; 121/4 • deep. 25.3 lbs. Tilt Director,... Highest rated radiant model , with a unique flltating head to direct heat where you want it. Rated at 11,700 BTUs. Operates up to 32 hOurs on 1.99 gals. ol kerosene. 19'1•' high; 21 :Vo • wide; 19~.· deep. 35.2 lbs. U.L. Listed. ® $170.00 Omnl1&e Ratee at 8,700 BTUs per hour. Smallest, lowest-priced 'Kero· Sun• Portable Heater. Offers cooking surface. Operates up to 36 hours on 1.7 qals. kerosene. 18'/o' high; 181/4 base. 14.1 lbs. U.L. Listed. CDIJP!JN I I I I I This Coupon.Good For The purchase of any kerosun Heater in stock. Limit 1 Coupon Per Heater L :ArBon rate ~~ . County Common Plea Court Friday where they were sentenced to lhe Ohio Stale Reformatory at Mans(ield Because you don't hove money to bu·rn. ' " CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The •world's highest arsOII rate II In the , United States, where 25 perceat ot ; all t1re11 are llltenttoaally IIW1Ied, ••epu1 11 an expert In the lleld. SENTENCING- Robert K. Keanedy and Michael A. MltobeU, beth Je ef Rutland, are shown with Meigs Coonty ahe.rtff deputies as tbey were Iaten to tb~ Meigs 11 Announce bridge restrictions ·® $210.00 t Radiant ITM I· Rated at 8,200 BTUs per hour. I The most compact, most ecoI, nomical Kero-Sun radiant model . I Great for smaller healing Jobs . . ~ or:rates from 28 to 39 hours on I 1. · g~ls . keros~n~. 171/4 • high; l 20~ wide, 13 "-' deep . 21 .1 lbil . U.L.. Listed ,· r . -------------.J lilllilllllltllllliilllleclric ' ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. I sPRING VALLIY PLAZA 11 Apeal 1 'onil Calll&t af Busin i 11 wiVt Your Clreer ill Mind" )I 801dnesses seek . pennit ttansfers Newlon-John's hit " Physical," while North Gallla's cheerleaders wtJn seconrJ. for their dance version of "Let's Groove Tonight. " The Northwesterns, a high school rock band featurtng students from So11thwestem and North GaW~ Jay Moore, Boyd McConnell, Jim Arrowood, Charlie Stewart and John Engles - won first place for their version of "~ Bird" in the country and rock group competlton. Placing · second was .Roger's Rambling Rangers, a country band consisting of Roger, Paula, Diana and Richard Caldwell and Unda Invely. They performed "It Looks Like It's Over." The Journeyman Quartet won first place in the gospel group sec· tion of the show. Members David, Rachel, Randy, Rusty, Patty and Timmy PhiiUps performed "When . I Cross the Other Side of Jordan." For their' version of "Day of Wrath," the Greenlee Fannlly were second place winners. Its members are Charles, Ruth, Rebekah, Ra· chel and Joe Greenlee. Other first and .second place winners in the show were: First through fourth grade Beth PhllUps, "I'm Not Worthy," first; Chad Fitch, "I Won't Have to Worry Anymore," second. Flftli and sixth grade - Tina Crisp, "One Day at a Time," first; Benjl Blackburn, Chester Hess and Steven George, Tarzan.act. t WE'STIU HAVE CLASSES AVAILABLE IN . VINTON - For the second time, 1\enneth and Martha Ward - bet· ~r known as !hi! Ward ·Fannlly won the professkmal competition award at the second North Gallla band boosters talent show held at the high school Friday night With Kenneth on the dulcimer and Martha playing the accordion, the Wards performed "WUdwood ~wer" and "Golden SUppers., The Wards won last year when the first band boosters sho;v was held. Placing second in the professional competition was the Country Five. They performed "Your Cheatfug Heart," "Pass Me By" and "Working Man Blues." Only four members of the band perfoniled,·though- Glenn and Dave ijapney, Wayne Martin .and Don ~utchlnson. , , • The show featured talenl from tlrst grade through high school. In t)le cheerleader competition, ~uthwestern's squad won first . ~ with a re~tdition of QUvla t mll· GREAT PROGRAMS IN:. •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL. •ACCOUNTING . I " ward ·family wins talent competition :PHOENIX; Artz. (AP). ·ltary fuel tanker plane ana ;a Ught .~lrcraft collided In the air ~\urday .Dear Luke Air Force Base, and ·there Wl!re "several fataUiies," oftl. .clals said.· , • Fire Dispatcher Henry Strow there were no known survivors .!)ut there were "unco~ re'ports that two (para)chutes" were sighted after the co~ion west of ·here. . Offlci~is said several bodies were :spotted near Interstate 10, where lite KC-:tl5 tanker crashed. The tanker was destroyed. Fire crews . were dispatched to -'douse minor blazes at the site. . II bo\llld on 160 at 7a.m. when he was a driveway onto the road, twounable to stop for a stopped oorth- tenths of a mile 9011th ~ 554, at 7: 45 bound auto drtven by Jolu\ T. Bry· a.m. .A nortbboqnd auto -drtven by ant, 57, Ga.ljlpolls, atle!'nptlng to Frederick J. Hastwell, M, GallipoFriday mol'lling. make a lett tum onto 554. Cartee's lis, spotted Henry's vehicle, The Gallla-Meigs Post of the vehicle collided with the rear of the swerved right to avoid a crash and state highway patrol identified the Bryant auto, causing severe dam· struck an embankment. pair a.s Tex L. Corfee, 36,' Rt. 1, Hastwell's vehicle was slightly age IQ Cartee's car and moderate to ·Leon, and Jack Slmjlkins, 31, Point Bryant's vehicle. damaged and Henry was cited for ·Pleasant. . 1'be pair were taken to HMC by Improper backing. airfee was admitted to Holzer the Gallla EMS, and Corfee was The windshield on a car driven by 'Medical Center with 'a fractured · cited for assured clear distance. Sharon b. Walter, 22, Patriot Star arm and was reported· In satiSfacThe patrol cited a Bidwell Route, was slightly damaged Jll tory condltloll Saturday morning. woman In an acCident on Bidwell· 1:30 p.m. Frtday as she drove east· The hcspital emergency room had Rodney Road s!Jortly afterward. bound on Ohio 141. Gravel from a ·no record of treating Simpkins. According to the report, Louella passing truck fell oft and struck the -· The patrol ~d Cartee was north- M. Henry, 52, backed berautofrom , glass, the report said. ' SPRING·. IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. THE TREES AND FLOWERS' ARE NOT THE ONLY THING'S THAT CAN BLOOM. LET · YOUR OWN LIFE BLOSSOM - PHONE 446 4367 / GALLIPOLIS - Tw!> Mason County men ~Rre reported Injured in a two-V1!blcle crash a.t the lnterSI!CIIon ~ Ollio' lliO and 55f at Porter :Crash leaves .several dettd . '. social t.ssuea. 'I FINANCIAL AI~ AVAILABlE I Wreck·leaves two men hurt ' '{HERE'S STILL TIME TO Eft ROLL FOR THE SPRING QUARTER·. Emergency squads answer five calls .Mar. 14, 1982 218 THIRD AVE•. ~- • GALLIPOLIS U.S. 110. llWIIE · POTATOES HOUSE INS.TANT COFFEE 10oz.$J69 Jar ----~-~.!'~.!.~~~-· . ~l ' ' I • I With I Coupo111 �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poigt Pleasant, W. ·va .. ·Page-A·&- The Sunday Times·Sentlnel . corr~ction f:xecutives seek budget J ' • • By The AMoclaled PreM A business group that once grams such as Social Security. They also urged, as "a last resort.'' !"mid-course" correction to slow out'' of tile 10 percent Individual tax cut scheduled to take effect July 1, •' The busJness group cited as Its biggest concern the size of projected budget deficits. 1be adJnlnls.. tratlon expects the dellclt to' hit $98.6 bUUon for the current fiscal year and $91.5 bUIIon for the 1983 fiscal year. "There Is a strong and general perception that large projected budget deficits ... create the posslblllty of continued high Interest rates,'' the group said ill a statement released ln Washington and New York. · "Unless dealt with promptly, that expectation w1ll delay reasonable recovery from the current economic slowdown and serve Jo execerbate the situation." Clifton Garvin Jr., clialrman of possibly delay next year's Individual Income tax cuts. Tile government meanwhile said :FrtdaY that wholesale p.rices f~ .February, marking the first ;decUne In six years. And the :eral Reserve Board reported a $443 •mUUon Increase In cormuner tnstal!tmmt debt for ,January. : The Business Roundtable, a -group of business executives whose :membership Includes representa;tlves of the nation's 200 largest cor: ;poratlons, urged Reagan to scale 1back his proposed Increases In deftense spending io reduce wide de!flclts In the federal budget. • The executives, In a meeting at •.the Oval Office, also recommended ;ret:Juclng growth In entitlement pro- . ! I ~udge I "Indicated 1¥! would think about the 'limtll .. ieutiatd Section[ID Mar. 1 thlJJga we lllllfKI!IIted." · Meanwhile, the Labor Department sald Its Producer Price In· deX, designed io measure changell 1983. 'the growth' of defense spending and theri the J3ualness RouDdtable and cbalr- man of Exxon Corp., sald Reagan • that Reagan consJder a "stretch· ~Y supported PreSident Reaogan's budget plan now Is urging a Mar. 14, 1982 In wholesale pr1ces, fell 0.1 pen:ent In February after rfslng.0.4 percent In January and 0.3 percent In December. , 1be energy sector led thedecllne. Energy costs tuinbled 1~ percent. reflecting the worldwide oversupply of crude oU and weak demand caused ·partly by the recession. Offsetting a 2.7 percent drop In gasoline prices and a 1.5 percent decllne In P1iCeS for borne beating oU was a 2 Jlj!I'Cellt Increase In .n atural gas prices, the dePart· ment said. A less certain Indicator of the economy's health was the Federal Reserve Board's report that consumer tnstaUmentdebtgrew$443 mUUon In January after seasonal adjustments. Such debt ·had fallen $33 mUllan In December. ; ends .14 cases * * * Columb ' • I . COMPLAINT - Greg Glbba, operator o1 Sean Maba St. The bottles wldcll would have played ba-ree Store lD Pomeroy, lodged a eoq~plalnl wii!J Pomeroy witll lire& ol molorlllll wen later cleared away by Polke Salurday mol'!llng about beer bollles - some Glba. wbo IBYI be wlll ~ tile problem to Pomeroy brol<en - aud oilier Utter lD frool of bls store oa W. · VIJJage CowlcU Mouday al_ghl. ae . l POMEROY - Ten defendants Bissell, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle, and Arthur Henderhan, 'Marietta, ~ and costs, eo days in jaU with 50 suspended If he v\alts a hospital; $100 and costs, driving under suspension, 60 days lp jail' with 50 suspended, and one year probation. Forfeiting bonds were Angle K. Barton, Racine, $50.50 and Kevin Betzlng, Pomeroy, $70.50, both ))015ted on speeding charges, and Richard Batley, Middleport, and Willard Moore, Middleport, $3'12.50 each, posted on charges ol driving while Intoxicated. •were fined and four othe~ forfeited 1bonds in the court of Meigs County 1 Patrick O'Brien. !Judge Fined were James Peters, Wood- ~,sfleld, t22 aud costs; Laura Rupe, Pomeroy; t25 and costs; Kevin Strope, Cameron, W. Va.,_$21 and !costs; WUUam Lavender, Mid!dleport, $21 and costs; Joseph :Gasdlk, CircleviUe, $25 and costs, aU 1on speeding chsrges; Rickey Bailey, 1Albany, overload, $153 an4 costs; · Ji'aul VanCooney, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, expired registration; John 1 ,Davis, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, : faUure to stop at a stop sign; MaryS. ··,, . ITri county observes !Qlder employee week I • ! tasks the Green Thumb workers are engagt!d in. Headquartered in Ottawa under the sponsorship of Ohio Farmers Union, Ohio Green Thumb prQV!des to the local community dedicated and experienced seniors wUUng to provide meaningful and productive work. · ' I. (AP) - l dieted assault and other charges in connection with an attack on a Valdosta woman and her daughter. r Henderson, 36, already faces '1eight murder charges In connection ' with a string of slaylngs ln Ohio and four Southeastern states. Florida authorities say he has confessed to . 1 killing "10or 11" people lnJanilary. : Law enforcement agencies from l five states have been lining up to , bring him to trtal. I The Lowndes graud jury charged him with burglary, aggravated assault, armed robbery, two counts of ; aggravated sodomy and rape 1n : connection with the attack at the ~ woman's home last Jan. 25, accord- ! I 1e ~. . 1-...r• Employees in this area include: Area Leader Alfred Young, Leo Johnson, MJiry Jones, Eugene Smith, VIrginia Kidder, Virginia Phslin, Wallace Haynes, Homer Mill~,Sylvla{)Jnnen. · For further lnfonnation contact Pei)Dy Wolverton, Area Supervisor, phone (614) 59~9. In other legal action ' against Henderson, a grand jury ln Charles• ton,S.C., lndlctedhlmonThursday In the Jan. 24 murder of a part-time model, Lucinda R~ll. ·------------~~------------~----~ 95 95 chi,__,. 95 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlme..Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - She learned to ride before she could walk, She learned to show before sbe could talk, Pretty. petite Mica Jones. Eight-year~ld Mica Is the daughter of Michael and Debbie Jones of the Forest Run community and for most of those eight years sbe has been riding ponies and horses. But one wQ!Ild expect that from the greatgranddaughter of E. J . HiD, who for inore than the past half-century has been raising horses and ponies and teaching kids to ride. In fact, it was on his Flatwoods fann that Mica got her first ride. At four months old she began riding in front of first her parents, then her cousins and then some friends on the trails at the Hill farm. AI nine months old, she entered the leadin pony class at the Meigs County Fair on "Rebel," a .pony owried by her greatgrandfather. "She cut her teeth on a bridle rein," commented Debbie, who also recalled a time when some women standing around watching Mica wondered aloug what kind of mother would put her baby on a horse. Debbie said that 'sbe didn't have the nerve to tell them it was her daughter, nor to ex· plain thai if she tried to take her child off the ~. the screams wOUld be beard lor miles. That was tile beginning of what has brought Mica an 91'1'8Y of a\11&1'$, ribbons and trophies for her accomplishments. : A member of the Meigs County Riding Club, Mica has shown all over 'Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky. ' And she always brings back awards. ' Sometimes she shows her own horse, " Miss Bar Dee," or her pony, "Smoke," while at other tilDes she shows animals belonging to otherpeople. · Twice, when she was five , Mica was pictured in Ohio Horseman magazine. For the past two years, she has been the outrider at the Meigs County Fair, a position fllled by in· vitation from the Meigs County Fair Board. Her most prized award Is a medal which she won at the Quarter Horse Congress in Columbus at the Ohio State fairgrounds in October. One of the largest quarter horse shows in the world, she placed sixth in "Smal! Fry Hor· semanshlp" on a hone named "Nick's Canyon," owned by Debbie and Jerry Lewis of Letart. ..,., Regular '980"' Regular '999" NOW 2-CONJEMPORARY $799 95 NOW ' ·Regular 1 1010~ 95 $59995 ·NOW NOW Regular 18!K)DII / $59995 NOW · Regular -850 Regular '699" Garfield In .. ..·weighs. ... - .. . $499 .$69995 I-TRADITIONAL . I-EARLY AMERICAN NOW $79995 I-CONTEMPORARY 1-TRADITIONAL_ ""Regular '799" $79995 I-TRADITIONAL I-CONTEMPORARY NOW NOW 9·5 ·$69995 ' HIS FOURTH BOOK HE PROVES HE'S THE CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT OF AU"TIIE ' Ametica'tto~.uum, grollthiltl, fomn#tt & chllbbitltiiAII is ..p 1o his oid. IM! AM liP lo tome ltSWtrlas too! Gtwfjs/d r.mh /ffrl mhis ~Night .. ckut at he fekbratB! his Jecond lmthd.y, fights /!.At, /Alit m/01'11, • •. compote! • hislory of dogs, 1pends limB in • C411, And lotet • rtri[M. Here't the cal thlll ,...., cal hAI~~rs /otle. - The Akove 42 .Court, Lafayette Mall Catfipolis, Oh. Remember, if J!111 don't see I~ Ilk us, order. · · . we speci1l . .. .. . I-TRADITIONAL SOFA-LOVESEAT. ..................................... Regular '1099 NOW $699 I--TRADITIONAL SOFA-CHAIR-OTTOMAN. ............................ Regular '119911 NOW $59995 I-CONTEMPORARY' SOFA .... :............................................ Regular '599 NOW $39995 I-TRADITIONAL SOFA-LOVESEAT. ..................................... Regular '1299 NOW $89995 I-CONTEMPORARY SOFA-CHAIR-OTTOMAN ....................... :. Regular '999" NOW $7 9995 I-CONTEMPORARY SOFA CHAIR ............:.......................... ~egular '1099 NOW $89995 I-EARLY AMERICAN SOFA-CHAIR- LOVESEAT-OTTOMAN IRegular '2123DO NOW $150000 Regular '799 NOW IN ·.. 95 95 Henderson has pleaded Innocent to both charges, and a judge has ordered that he undergo mental tests. I .. . ing to court records. Henderson Is scheduled to go on trlalln Putnam County, Fla .. May 10 ln the death ol Dorothy Wilkin· son, 50, who was shot to death Jan. 25. On May_24, Heuderson Is scheduled lor trtalln the Jan. 25_death of retired Dr. Murray B. Ferderber, 79, who was discovered shot In his mobUe home near Satsuma. I aggravated >, • BIG SAVINGS ON . LIVING ROOM SUITES . rand jury_indicts VALDOSTA, Ga. A !Lowndes County grand jury has inRobert Dale Henderson on .. 842 c"nd Ave. · Phone 446~ 1405 Gollipolia ' ; · POMEROY - The week of March if-20 Is being observed In OHio and Meigs County as Employ. Older Workers Week. Eight Green Thumb employees are working for various 1 !public service and non-profit groups lin Meigs County. · l" Five hundred forty Green Thumb '!orkei'S are employed ln the state of Ohio. These employees, aU low ln· Come senior citizens over the age of \ 5f>, provide a vital resource for rural · 1 IOhiocommunltles. ' Occupations such as secretaries, dispatchers, teachers' aidfs, bus· drivprs,' various techniques, car- .. PITT-GROUPS 20NLY Regular MINI PRINT $1399.95 1 ONLY I-SECTIONAL · Regular Rustic Group $1599.95 Regular ,<ll 2099.95 sggg9s· $119'995 $159995 1 0 the old block In 1980 she took the top spot in the small fry horserllllnship class at the All-American Youth Show at the Ohio State Fairgrounds on a horse named "COzy Honeymoon," also owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. In 1979 and 1980 Mica won three reserve chsmpion awards and in 1981, three grand chsmpions on "Miss Bar Dec" along with two reserve champions in the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association. And last summer at the Mason County Fair, she was high point In pleasure horse and last year also won the Reserve Ohio Valley Horse Show Champion award. Standing just over four feet, Mica's riding attire is designed by her mother and made by Debbie Finlaw. The money she makes on the classes she wins - and that can be an)}where from $30 to $50 for a weekend out - ·goes i hto her riding outfits and equipment ior her animals. Mica hss hsd her falls as all young riders do, some concussions, cuts and bruises, but no breaks. Up to now she hasn't participated in many contest events, such ·as barrel racing, but this year she hopes to move into that phase of riding on "Smoke." In fair weather, Mica rides every-day, and many weekends, the family - and bOth Debbie and Mike participate In the shows load up the horses and head out. So ~ring can't come too soon for them! Mica Jones, on her hor&e Mus Bar Dee (top), won fir1t phlce in l01t re· ari Smidl Fry Hor~erooruhiP. at the All-American Youth Show held at Ohio State Fairground. Now e~t years old and frut over four feet tall, Mica seated a hor&e I?Y hertel! when she Wll8 nine mont/is old and en· tered the lead-in pony clau at Meig1 County Fair. Slie IUD several trophies and award. Jrom pall hor&e slwwl (middle), if!cluding a sixth Place medal she won in Srooll Fry Hor&erooruhip at the Qoorter Horse Congreu, in Columbru, hut fall. / t' iA one of the largest_ goorter horse 11wwl in the world. Mica can be de• cribed 01 a chip off the old block when it comes to ridi~jbottom). Her great•l!!'andfather, E . . Hill, 85, luu workea with poniel and horses 10011 of hi, life and her father Mj.. chnel ]or&e~, learned the art OJ1 rid· ing on hit grandfather's farm. ''· .' ..,. .. ... ' ' . "' ; ~.J )~ ·~ ..... ~ ·- •• ' ..' . •' l I . r •' ....• • ' 1 ,. ,, i.' • ... '• "' •' ' .. ' �1982 . Pag-8·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . . .?\rea sc}:lools, agencies 9ffer classes, seminars . :GALLIPOLIS - Meigs Comr6unity Mental Health Center is offering a class on effective parenting. P-arents of infants, . grade school children, teenagers, single parents or couple are invited to register for t'Je class, which will cover such topics as understanding a child's ~havior, listening to a child, problem solving, disdplin• and bOilding a child's self-confidence. ~ Bette Altho!, education specialist wlth the center's consultation, Education and Prevention Program, Will instruct the six-week course which .will begin on April I. Clas:;es Wlll be held on Thursday evenings at tile Mental Health Center. Cost of tbe course will be $16 per person or $20 for a couple. .For more information or to register for the course, call the Meigs Conununity Mental Health Center at 992·2192. : GALLIPOLIS - Ohio University's Office of Continuing Education, I:.lfelong Learning, will offer two Courses for residents to Davis Hall, 11irst Avenue, Galllpolis, in April .. · Included in a five credit hour undergraduate elementary slatistics oourse to be held Thursdays from .6 ll> 11 p.m. beginning April I. Prerequisites are two years of high sehool math or college algebra. Dr. L.arry Waters, of the psychology <lepartment, will be the instructor. • Ron lsele, associate professor of speech and hearing, will instruct a tllree or four credit hour course titled Speech and Hearing Disorders in the Public Schools. The course will be held Mondays at 6 p.m. beginrung April 5, It is offered for undergraduates and graduates. : Registration for the c,lasses will be ~eld April! at 6 p.m. at Davis Hall. For further information, call the oontinuing education at OU in Athens at 614-59~6: Ohio University reserves the right to cancel any or all classes. : · RIO GRANDE - "Meeting the Glder Adults Where They Live ... blve, 'Let Live, Help Live," a .workshop sponsored by Area Agency on Aging District ?,Inc., and Nursing Home Training Center No. 7 will be held at Chllll~othe Holiday 1"" April 16 from 9 a:m. to 4 p.m. Ruth Weaver, NHATC No, 7 coordinator, said the program ls designed primarily for nursing home administrators, director Of nursing, soclal workers and others wbo daily work with elderly, : Wllliam B. Pagel, M.S.W., director of Community SI)Cial Services at Chillicothe Veterans Administration Mel!\cal Center, will conduct the workshop. ' Reglstratlon on·a first come, first s'erved basts will be held prior to lhe pi-e.entation date. Contact Weaver at Aging, Rio P.O.GranBox 987the , RioAgency GrandeonCollege, de, OH 45674. ~ks tlonCouncll (WREEC). anassocla· tion of the State Department of Educatldn and Resource Managment Personnel !rom 13 states. WREEC coord!nate<j and developed a curriculum of materials based upon forest resources and land use. Such activities were wrltten into worlsshops by classroom teachers, curriculum supervisors a:nd college professors with assistance and technical information from resource people representing various conservatlon organlzatlons and governmen~ <jgencles. . An option of one hour of credlt for $15 was avallable from Rlo Grande College for those participating in Rio sorority. takes part in ACS project DIGITAL SCAN REMOTE AUTOMATIC CONT~ST AUTOMATIC COLOR CABLE READS 57 CHANNELS -LED CHANNEL .NUMBERS THIS WEEK - P!:::J~ ~~~="'Zeta Tbela Chi Sorority, of RioGraude for lllelr partlclpatloo In tile Amerlcu caacer Society , Uolt'a project Send a ~ouse io College. The program will . 1D area scbooll. Those lilvolved 1D lbe project Include, left to rlgbt, SIU&n Flaherty, Lisa Blake, Carrie Freeman and Debble Parsley, president of tbe sorority, n• On New Summer Stock Hours: Mon .· Sal. 9: 30·5 : 00 Jewelry Enlattl'~ To ~how Detail .Candy's Classic · Collections INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Our oiier's good until March ~8. Don't wait: "Terrific' : is the key word here, people. At Weight Watchers, that's how we help you look and feel. And what better time to get,started toward that · goal than Spring? Sure! So now until March 28 we're helping you with a $4.00 savings in this an~a on your first 1J100ting and registration fee •. Just bring the· coupon, save money and join the world's most successful weight-loss program. You'll learn to eat sensibly while still enjoying , the foods you love-and losing weight Enjoy this summer in a-bathing suit.,.... lookir;~g great The time to start is now! For information about the time and place of a Weight Watchers class convenient for you, call: - $439 COME SEE THE MAGIC OF RCA CONSOLES, PORTABLES, VIDEO DISC . PlAYERS AND OVER 6(1 MOVIES POMEROY - Instead of a honored, the name and address of greeting card for that next speeial the person or family · you wtsh to occasion, why not give a truly "hear-- receive the acknowledgment card, twanning" wish? Meigs County and yuor name and address to the _Heart Branch has a program, "A Meigs County Heart Branch, 45043 :Itme To Remember," which en- Baum Add.,J;'omeroy, Ohio 45769, or ;:courages glfts ·to commemorate phone~O. , A personal acknowledgment card -~~peclal Occasions or to honor the :"'deceased. . · will be sent to the family of the :.. Memorial or special occasion gifts deceased, or the appropriate special :::"aupport the. heart branch's fight occasion or get-well card will be sent to the person being honored. The : agalnst cardiovascular disease • the nation's number one killer- by amount Of the gift will not be men: 'funding heart research, public and tioned, and a separate receive - professional educatlon programs, acknowledging the contributlon will be held to the donor for tax purposes. :.. and community service projects. Remember that next special oc::. · To give a memorial, get-well, or : apecial occasion gift, send the name casion or memorial with a lasting :: and address of the person being gift, the gift of life. . ~ ~· ' COLO\' · . Otter valid Mard114' · Match 28, 1982. Offet valid .only as a discount and may not be combir-ed Yoith any other. discount "' special rate. Oflet valid in participating areas only. (Areas 20, 11 , 70, 40, 87) OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF 09 LB. 12 oz. PKG. USDA CHOICE SUPERIOR BEEF CUBE STEAK CHUNK BOLOGNA SEA STAR LB. FISH-N-BA 99¢ LB. UIJtLuKIST MIXED FRYER P FLORIDA YELLOW COOKING CELERY ONIONS 3-LB. BAG , FAMILY SIZE .GRADE A EXTRA LARGE -EGGS TIDE DETERGENT DOZEN CARTON POMEROY - A revival is in progress at . the Freedom Gospel Mission, located on County Road 31, and will continue through March 21. 0. G. McKinney is the speaker and there will be special singing nightly. On Sunday and Monday, Dan Hayman .and the Hymntimers will sing· on Tuesday, singers will be ;. Sunrlse; on Wednesday, the Joint ; Aires; on Thursday, the Unroes; on ,,Friday, the Roadmasters; on March TAPS WILL NOT BE SHOWN AS ADVERTISED IN TODArS TAl~ :t:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~O~N~E·;;;;;;;;~~l YJ~~87ML~Ja . But the Ssttil. BOUNTY PAPER TOILET Tl JUMrkl ROU •• ON REGISTRJU'ION AND F1RST MEm'Il\G FEE. ' BANQUET 2 LB. BUFFET aox · ' ·: ' A fibn, "Thief in the Night," will 20, Russ 'and the Gospel Tones, and ;:; )).e shown at the Racine First Church . March 21, the Singing Cavaliers. :·'Ill the Nazarene Monday night at • 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Thomas H. : • Collier, pastor, invites the public to , the !ibn showing whlch is sponsored fir~ nit • ~ : . by the young people of the church. r-.4,000t1 1~. GP Banquet _, 20 Announcements ' ' 'First mee!ing and registration fee '" $15. Weekly rY)OOtino fee is $5.00 in this area. I I I I Rilil to Umit Quantity" .. 851-8800 OR CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-582-1399 ' ~·k _''W' Reserve -the ··Gift giving to honor and to commemorate ..' . C RCA PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAYTHRU SATURDAY, ·sUPER MARKET~OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 tQ 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Galtipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 FRANKIES Last Week Of 20% DISCOUNT sound terrific? AUTOMATIC FINE TUNE LIGHTED DIAL ELECTRONIC TONER ALL'WOOD PINE CABINET STAMPS SUPERIOR Large Shipment of Spring Merchandise Just Arrived, Now, .d~s~t a.$4.00 · . Spn~ saVIngs at Weight WatChers® ·$599 RIO GRANDE - Zeta Theta Chi School, Learn!ng Tree and ComSorority at Rio Grande College ts munity Nursery School. · spoil&or!ng the Gallia County Unit of Members of the sorority will yisit the American Cancer Society (Aal ) the 15 schools, distribute literature project Send a 'Mouse to College, ac- to students w!Uch ' explains the cording to the unit's executive direc- project, and the fact that 87 cents tor, Pat Boyer. . three qus--ters, one dime and two Chslrlng the project are members pennies -:- ruys a mouse for a cancer of the sorority with their advisers, research lab, Valerie Black and Doris Ross. The purpose of this project ts to Sorority President Debbie Parsley lllllke youth award of the danger · said the prjoect will take place in signals of cartcer and emphasize the GaJJJpolis City Schools and Gallia . efort to find not only the cause of County Schoois, beginning March 15 cancer but to eventually find a cure . for the <Hsea.,e. ' and continuing through the week. In addition to the II pu_blic schools· Boyer expressed appreciatlon of participating, this year two area the ACS Gallia County Unit, the Christian schools and two nursery sorority's help, and the cooperatlon schools are also taking part in the of the schools and administrations program. They are Gallia Christian involved. School and Ohio Valley Christian 50% OFF Pretend yotjrein. your bathing suit. THIS WEEK ~ FOOD MERCHANDISE applicants 6 DAY SALE ACCEPT ROUND STEAK ,-:Re:gl~o:n:a~l~E~n:vlro:n:m:en::taJ~E:d:u:ca:--.~th:e~wo=rks::h:op~.-~-~~-J~======:::::~lJ~~~~~;~~~~~ RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande ·College is seeking applicants for a Food Service Paraprofessional Training Program. Ragland said applicants must be econorrUcally disadvantaged and have been unemployed' for at least seven days to meet CETA Title VII eligibility. Interested persons should contact their local Ohio Bureau of Employment -Services or their local Community Action Agency for fur- . ther details. The Sunday Ti mes·Sentinei-Pa USDA CHOICE FULL CUT Educators participate in worksho workshop, tltled Project Learning . tors who wW later incorporate Tree (PLT), Included Gallla knowledge gained through lt into County Soli and Water Conserva- thelr classes. • tion District, 0.0. Mcintyre Park lt involved multidlsclpUnary en· Dlstrlct, Gallipolis Clty School Dsl- vtronmental actlvttes, according to trlct, Gallla County Local School!; Mary Ann Rozum, soU conservaan.d Rlo Grande College. tionlst!ortheSol!ConservatlonSer: The workshop, whlch was based vtce, 529 Jackson Pk., GaJIIpolls. at Gallla Academy High School and Such activities dealt with soclal utlljzed the clty park on Second sciences, mathematics and physlAvenue, was structured for educa- cal sciences whlle utlllz!ng skllls of information, acqulstlon, analysis and evaluation, she sald, PLT ls a workshop that has been used by various groups since lts organlzatlon in 1972, but Ohio flrst be, came ·mvolved wlth ·tt last year. In 1972, the American Forest In· stltute awarded a grant to Western w. va. Mar. 14, 1982 Eclucaion who were particlpa11ta of the workshop ProJeCt LearaiDt( Tree, held In GalllpoU. Friday aDd Saturday, were IDvolved In a varIety of actlvllles,lncludlng "gettlag to know" a tree whDe biiDdfolded by .using senses other than sight , (near left) and later flnd!nc the tree while not blindfolded. A debriefing -•lou, (far lefl) under the direction of a group leader, was held af. · ter ati activity to discuss uses for aucb activities for ihe educators' students and what age group would' most benefit fr om lbe GALLIPOLIS-A variety of edu· cators were on hand here •Friday and Saturday lor a workshop designed to develop or· increase a)l'areness, knowledge and skills concerning the relationship of hu· mans to thelr environment. _Funded by G_allla County Kiwanis and sponsored by GaWa County E:nvlronmental Education Com· rfilttee, other groups lnvolyed ln the llipol is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, '.• .. ~ Remount your · diamond in a new setting. You can update your ring by choosing from among 200 fashion designs. No need to live in the past as your diamond is forever. f57J lfj)( _, · ~~ ~~~ --···-----'........In :au'C a IZT2' / BROUGHTON$ HOLSUM SPECIAL SLICEDWHin 2% .MIL_K· ....BRE•D 20 oz. lOAF ~AU.ON PLASTIC $}79 ' 4ROU PAK 2··89¢ LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 59 ~ $1 �Page-B -4-The Adoption Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 tssue Sunday/ People Couple asks for review ATHENS, Tenn. (AP) - A Woods!!eld, Ohio, couple I$ asking a Tennessee appeals court to .review a judge's decision that blocks the couple's effort to adoptftve Tennes. see children, a lawyer says. Fredric Chester, the Athens lawyer representing Nancy and James Kemp, said Friday tllat he has begun the appeals p~ by tuing a notice wtth the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Chester said the case probably won't be heard until July. The chUdless couple wants to adopt five slbUngs - two boys and three girls - from Bradley County, Tenn., but the Tennessee Department of Human Services has blocked the adoption. Chancellor Earl Henley of Athens has twtce ruled In the department's favor, saying the Tennessee Legislature gave the' department authority to decide how adoption cases should be handled and that he saw no reason to Intervene. The state Department o! Human Services at first blocked the Kemps' adoption effort because the couple wanted to adopt just lour o! the ltve children - aged 5, 6, 9, 10 and 12. The Kemps said the oldest boy, Welk praises r ·. ·" ., , l _~~ ·_____· _; "~- \ ~ Automelit frequency control. energy conscious s'oUd uate chassrs design, 1u1o coloNonlfol and custom prcture_tube. ' • 35.88 Rq. Price .. .. . .. . .. ....... 19.89 Ad Price . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . .. . . 15.99 Lns Mfars. Rebate .. . .. . . . .. -5.00 Century 100 Car Seat G.E. Battery 21.88· Reg . 29 .99 Century Folding High Chair ·· ctlrOHiel! Ttlbol ar trani@WO tl Ann told )ill t'l lock prevents att,deutal collapse loottest Stur dv anr1 adtu~labl! LIMA, Ohio (AP) -Hands were a little slow to rise at l3ill Straley's house auction, wtth IJ!e bidding slower and prices tower than had been hoped. · The Frtday auction was part ol a · plan by Lima-area brokers, who placed 45 houses on the block In an attempt to spark Interest In the real estate m.arket. Homeowners paid $150 apiece to have their property auctioned. AJ. ter a final bid was deteimtned, actual terms o! the sale were negotiated by the owner, prospecdve buyer and Orlgtnal broker. owner was In no way bound 16 accept the final bid. flb u l~ul AM·fM llttto ro we~r io 10.99 Operated Smoke play ~rt . •nwllmt · It truly pol'! able Orrr lfllnl· ll~rto . rs t oa~t~ 10\'t ll'l l\_ .....__ _ ___,>=11.,--- specral teat~o~rts LED srereo 'ndluto1 111d rot•r volume COfllfol s.o runr -1n u • 1.15111 and n 1~11 tlhcenr Comes W1lh m1m hgh:wtlgh1'srtJto hultphooe spony Cllrt uw Usu 3 AljA ptnhte bantt~n JEWELRY DEPT. 3.·74 tnot 'nelyhdl JEWELRY DEPT. R11. To 1.91 P1. Rog. 4.99 Boys' or Girls' 4 Pocket · Denim Jeans HiiUSEWARE DEPT. dnJ.t d1sh tray 1118de ol ru11grd four pocket Sll•ll IU tS iilll p ,~l llill H U~y lhtly I •• lti•C• t:n)h<OII~ tOm[)ltte Vtoth wmyl saltl¥ brlt fold s t OIII IHICIIy lor l lil~fl 01 STOrage Ladies' Sleepwear Polyemr/ cotlon waltt length gowns wllh styling Ou11ble couon denuu no~eltv 111ms Sli t S S,M.l Assone.d ponu . or solids StliS 2 10 4 ~LOTHI•G DEfT. HOUSEWARE DEPT . Rog. U9& Reg. 13.99 G.E. Poruble AM -FM Sharp Hand Held Calculator Weather Band Radio Wallet ·~ll! hand ·held. 8 .IQII baSte nltuUar :With Ruyytd ~tlld!Oine iKirlible lo r ~~d . I!Qtltl! Ctystal diSplay IUTUitS: 101,11' baSte llll~ ni!I IC 3.99 IIi 601PT Rl11. us Century Tot Toter loght, du11ble baby Clt r•er Coto1lul, eny to cle110 "V tnyl ton red rtiShiOII lwo JllfU adjwstable stand Wllh non·slt1d rubbe1 guppea Ad1ustable salet~ s11ap Rog. 55.99 · Century Deluxe Playard HOUSEWARE DEPT . h111 ~1111d~ llanlf ilnl!tltbly. 1·· lubtllal steell loor sup01rs ·•·· S< dr ta1h , .. drmt)lr dr~~ StdU P.uch ruoo l honye a1n1s Close ktltl JOO'l. Vllltlll 11~IU1r mnh ~ 1d eo; ~ ''" 4 ·· dntt yuard Huwy duty 2 •· wouyl 101r ra 11 9 uruart leer ol play aru HOUSEWARE DEPT Shde 111le d•al wut> ~rnue1 1wuu y "utGnlilllt AC t O(; SWIICh<n g Swotch aui0111Jhcilly ro con11uua1rs Go~t Wnther broa~cast s and back to ~M or AM Willi tunmg htlt~u1g luntt1Dns. one·IOUCI\ perttnt key lor tast , ·• , addoot dmount calcyta u~ns. squilre root hy, ~n d t ~H tlollmg dttllllill Plllnl 1\IOde Ol OJllf,IIO~ ·QP.. !attl 011 l drW cell b•tte•111 tsupp~edl • i •• • JEW!LIIY DEPT. . . . • JEWELRY DEPT. z Ll.l .... .,' 6.88 c •~~tb 3.88 Northern ladies' Knit Tpps uay and IIUt fUIStanr Ul'!'flllQ handles" JEWELRY DEPT. Rog 2.99 Cannon " or St. Marys"' Solid Balh Towel Hand Towel .. _. L.49 Wash Clolh ... 89t ·111- 4!1 A11i. To 1.99 Elc:h Pofrts.!fll tOitOrllonot Wtth cap slte~u arul i ll!lweslu s •n sol ills "anC SII•Pit 5<115 S M.l Pfoduces soothing steam up ~--:Jif to 12 hours to nelp relieve nasa l and sinus congestion . Ideal for colds and sore thr"oats . Auto . shut off when ~ -pf"t. lock on head to pre · ,, accidents and built in rrying handles. R111. 18.96 G.E. Two Slice Toaster tl!ln Reg. 7.99 Warm Mist Vaporizer Tout to pluu twtry IIII!Dibllf ol your lamlly ioa51 u lectol lrght to dark CleanunQ chron11 hm~ Smart cornpact du rgn Has Euy to 25.88 1.99 5.99· 14.97 CLOTHING OEPT . 27.97 . 8.88 · Soli itllrl ilb~01 b11~r Di!lh ID..,Ih Awanatrtf rll assorted la ~~·ou ahl e c~~~~~ 10 •naHh ~o''' hat~ CLOTHING OEPT. Potlilre molded rttlltttn\11111, qu111 nylon gurs. th!Ome sleet trau•e and sut ~uppo1t l 111d nrw wrhd up crank handle HOUSEWARE OEPT. 4·.66 1.99 _,. Rea. 6196 Rog. &.77 Radio CorttP.ICI. lt~l . Zebco Spin Cast Reel G.E. 40 Ool re i ~IIHIIIJ ha•lle,elllli f l<lf ut ar ~ Adlu~ r abl~ 1 ~ 11111 1 1 Qjltwred ltrity Auron" llt ttl • hre,,t r ~E ~-.; [)OW!I. •0 C"'llflel SPORTS DEPT . barld 1.1d1 0 w.tll ~!Jbt!e lllnHtYtl tnd dlf1lllll£0_dtlnnel rullonr and !t1Qtlll powe• .mlt!r ~ t111ns JEWELRY OEPT. • ...- ..·t~ 11.97~~ 6.8'8 . Rog. 29.99 Reg. 11.96 Cen1nr ~ "l'lalket letlnln rul•mn herylll ~dtH\ t ~r '' '"'" ll~ll tlelt sur . f• tra Wide ~ l llho l11er bve a11d k111!.1 "'': rltttll '''·'II trlly Oeh u e thltt ~hut s tllflvl~~ l l mubtlny hut ljlphUIOf plustfliti •nttrchanytahlt auachme!lls lor lat,II ,"\Qv dup muscl! a11d $CliP 1111111ge PDwellul tnu.;rnted ttll \< te~ Mulrltd ol utuutd luuh V.tlh I.UIJIUUifrf \IIIIJIOIIllllrf 11011 1>lo. 1 ~ U"t't'r' llillb leu Ul~~•e• 'I!CIH<Ir rwo ll~tul n ' r ~u "llllaCI jllllilhte · ' " ~lltnt ed motor. d11rabll nylon hOuSing JEWELRY DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 8.88 .88 Rog. 13.69 Century Supreme Baby Beth .... 7.91 Srrp reme baby b.Jth has non ·sktd bonom. soap uar and dHecuooa! pour·out ltp plus Century 4 Section Crib Bumper Pads soh'n comly cushrorr thai pro~rdes support 'l'o1lh contoured ele¥ated head resl HOUSEWJRE DEP-T. Solt tnd tOty llilmptr pads protrrr htlly 111 w• W1pes c111n w1th d1rnp clOth HOUSEWARE DEPT. 1.77 WealleJ's Liquid Rubbing Compound Wutlty 1 l ilttt ltultr new llntiOf h1111h auto po.tuh color 522BP-2 Mepp's Black Fury . Dressed Fishing Lure Black anll ,eltow are na1! 11a l hh to(lrl to iOI> lirtat nlltll!• 1110~1 Cl dttoOII) n tlf Ct.ll r tt! eCII ¥t il l 110\jlt l 111 111 CI U o ll'idl~t Hartt Rellectlna '1. In 1 Doa or Cat CoUar l~ts tlus ar•llt•cb lor !J lllORiht Atllecu 011 toflllftCI hetclllghl5 up ro 4!JO tur lor ptt5 utely IIARDWAIIE DEPT. otht• t ulo pollsllu Atademy Tear Drop 8erkleJ 4-6·8· 10-12 Lb. Hi-Gio Filler Spool llg/ll•r9Jt •ryklll 1ur drop fliCk •J j!rllttr 101 C:tlllpNIQ . lulun~ Or /INJI<IIIj lo[ljllf cue -.f!l liylll'll i lfi1J5 p!Oitci iOII 1.33 69¢ colOr ,, n~ 1 ro ~e~ u~ y ro tollo..., Scltl ...ll ; l'l!tofr AiSOih , PIIIf'dUon COSMETIC OEPT. tOIMmt DEPT. SinaJe Action Gras Shears 1A4 High grade steel. Ever sharp shears move etsily for sirrrpler gerd~lng . 88¢ 110J I.H Pistol Grip Hose Nozzle IIAUWMIDEPT. Knp~ lttlhtt 111d v1nyluphol111 ty ~olt. dun 111d brlfhl So tiS' ro u~e w•l~ rfle sell tonllllled Sllfl~ Rog. U9 Mllllllllfll -•1111 1• tllet!d rn Tlv! ~~~~~ Mule Ruwed tltt t~st mtc bO&,. Rl~lahad 10 • h-.rh l1111h Pa1111wt cht• too, hOld~ liUIIrtl )fill'( ptllttll Sieel Hose Hanger 'lo'' \ )!otn\t lllt' lo!l " ''"' lt, IIIL WI Ttl lo•t't ' hu\1' ~~~ • I ,11 11 1 " \ ,1,.,.,r ,,uul'l"'" IIARDWME DirT. pe ' \' "It was run," Miss Ciotti said. "It was one of my crazier adventures, and It probably won't be my last." Miss Ciotti did a pantomiiTll! dance lor the talent portion or the contest. But Miss Jones won wtth a recital o1 her original work •· Aan Ode to Aan Aardvark," which said In part: , "'Aabstruse and aabsurd aas aan aa)'dvark. mlght look, "They're usually the start of aan aalphabet book, "Looking like spare parts from Roa. 3.49 Eodl Dr. sCholl'l. · :Air-Plio lnMrta l::lrl$ mini$ lll'lth Rets,n tmgle wrlh Hlvor Kups brulht huh to/ hours Anortld lll'ftlf1 Westley'& Leather & VlnJI Cleaner tN•U!It"l ~lOI~ cru t .7·9¢ 2.22'· Carta Breath Minta Roa. 2.11 IIIIJhCIIOr A morte•att ll III(IIJOirillllll!lll llliiiiii!J !Nit lh 1'1111.,.. !)lt~ ll AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 3 FOR SPOOL R11. To 2.91 Spool . Back Pack loot dull t 2 IIIOtllll 1.·88 R11. 10.71 .· I ' I • ROME (AP) - Director FederiCo Feillnlllas reportedly droppi!d his plan to emigrate to the United States In search of big-budget producers. The director had recently threlltened to leave Italy because no Ita)· ian producer would put up the arnount o! money needed for one.of his films. Sources In the !Urn Industry saJt;\ Friday that Felllnl will make hisnext tum at Clnecltta In Rome. Filming o! "La Nave Va," wl)lch means "The Ship Salls," will begin In June. La Stampa newspaper 61 Turin estimated the budget at $4 mUUOn to S6 mUllan . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Many Ann Jones, the new Miss American Aardvark, says she's not bothered that the aardvark Is an ugly 'Vlimal. "God meant the aardvark lor something," she ••ltd . "I think theY were meant to brtng fun and laugh• . ter to our lives. and the aardvarks need aU the help they can get. Miss Jones, a 44-year-old ar• chaeology student !rom Haworth, N.J., won the Ulle and accepted li crown of daisies Frtday at the' fourth annual contest at the PhUa: delphia Zoo. The contest was part or the Amertcan Assocla tlon of Aardvark Aficionados' National Aardvark Week, whlc.h ends today. Seven contestants signed up lor the I~ contest, but only two showed up. ·Delores Ciotti, Tl , an adjustor lor a Philadelphia department store, took second place. EACH 110J Ul EKII BtmQI dud Jllll'll allvt agam fltstO its blll/iaul PKG . of6 6 Pk. Bronze Ba;tholder Hooks in Assorted Sizes SPORTS ifEPT . . 3.59. Roa. 2.&& - 16 Oz. -Westley's Con'c entrated Auto Polish Ma~u WASHINGTON (AP) -Annie Glenn, the Wife o! Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo, has gone on national TV to talk aboUt her lifelong slruggle against a speech Impediment. "It's like the answer to a prayer," Mrs. Glenn said slowly, her voice still showtng .traces plthe stutter that has afflicted her since chlldhood. "I can carry on a conversation now, and I could never do that before," she said. Mrs. Glenn was ac· companied by Glenn, a former astronaut, lor her appearance Fri·day on ABC's "Good Morning Amertca" program. Mrs. Glenn said she has brought the problem under control with speech therapy, and last January she Joined the Capitol Speakers Club and studied _publlc speaking before giving her first speech before the group. "It was sort of like a dream because It seemed togosoweU,"Mrs. Glenn said. "I get tears In my eyes even just thinking about that." Miss Aardvark is not bothered 8¢ 1.44EACH Rog. To 2.4i Eoc~ Eveready 2 Pk. 9 Volt enersizer Batteries • ,. ··' •'. 1.44 Rog. 2.11 Pkg. Reg. $3.59 Suap· uJ ! tnl tJ 0111 Century Two-Level Booster Seat l e ~rltle ~ 2.6'9 -;:. Wahl 5 In 'I Heal Mauaiief Rog. 10.99- Century Super Coupe Senator's wife speaks of problem Fellini stays in Italy . •••. 36.99 Century Super Swing They·eat for study breaks Slow start for house auction Caprice Walkman SIJ!e AM·FM Stereo Radio tnletlllg 111111 Hll lOUd 85 ' dK1btl 1l11m Bauery op!tltld Works dunng powtr tarlure s. 1620 three," and the CQunctl enacted a special reSolution honoring Welk's 79th birthday. One councnman, Emanl Bernardi, a fornner bandleader, recalled working With Well< at the old Aragon Ballroom In Santa Monica, from which Welk's long-running television shows were first broadcast. Welk made a statement o! app~ ­ elation after being serenaded wtth two refrains of "Happy Birthday." 29.97 Alarm . ~lltiUOUSiy ntQIIliOU IW Centu1y"s ntwest car ultty nau IIIUI Ill apphtlbll lldllfll Slltty st~ttdwds With no,,., ltther lttap lllltlllltiOflttq~med fuMn J rn 1 cltiiiJI', room111 tnltUOI, ll111d hudrnrs. ,tented dn1gn Wid ptusflly ptltded ittllnot said, ,..And-a one,· and·a two, and-a . Roa.,ilua YOUR COST AFTER REBATE Roa. 41.44 Termessee.'' a Fashionable and attractive. Fun and con . venient to use. Futuristic and electronic. Small and light. AI least 6 per store. JfWElRY DEPT. oo EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) -Take 300 gallons of Ice cream, 50 gallons of chocolate syrup, 150 gallons of whipped cream, 3,000 cherries and a lot of nuts - and you get a preexam break lor students. . More than 4,000 Northwestern University students got free scoops ol Ice cream Friday !rom a 1-ton sundae. People from the campus activt· ties olllce Spelit two hours building the sundae.,9ld Alan GUck, assistant prograi!Pdtrector. "The students are given 2-ounce plastic cups and spoons and wtU more or less be on their own, aJ. though our people wt11 try to ladle It out," Glick, who organzled the first "One-Ton Sundae" a year ago, said before the eating got started. "It wt1l get kind of messy, and we hope f!lln won't come before we're done. At the end, we expect students to show up With buckets." For lack o! better plate, the sundae was bull! on a 14-!oot sailboat belonging to the Northwestern SaUIng 'Club. 1 "It's a nice treat before finals begin · Monday after a monotonous winter quarter," GUck said. Flip Telephone G.E. 19 Inch Color Television Scott, was having trouble adjusting to living wtth the other lour child· ren, but the 1\epartment said Its pol· Icy was not to separate slbUngs In adoptions, and Henley upheld the department's position last November. The Kemps later said they had decided to adopt all five slbUngs and appealed to Henley for a new heartng, but the department told Henley It saw no reason to conduct a new heartng. Henley again ruled In the department's favor. The children had been living at the Kemp!i' Woodsfield dairy !arm durtng a trtal pertod las.t year, b\lt the children were removed !rom the couple's home by Ohio social workers at the request of the Tennessee Human Services Department. The social workers "just called about 11 one morning," said Mis. Kemp. They Indicated they would stop and plcl\ up the children after they got orr the school bus, she added. "When they (the children) came In and saw their suitcases, they Just started screaming," she said. · Mrs. Kempsaldshehopestheappeal wt1l start wheels turning wtth the human services department and that talks can begin about custody of the children. She said she doesn't know where the chlldren have been taken, "and one has heard !rom them at all In G. LE- Pushbutton Rot- 311.H LOS ANGELES (AP) - Law· renee Well< gave the amateurs high praise when City Council members heartlly sang a song o! tribute to the bllndleader on the occasion of hls 79th birthday. "Champagne music , " was Welk's appraisal of the song Frtday. Council President Joel Wachs ~,o rr aa zoo, "Proving God has a a good sense ' of humor too." The zoo's aardvark, Aamy, ap. peared awake and a lert durtng the ceremonies, although she usually sleeps 1n the daytime. Aamy scut-' rled around In her pen, burrowlnjt · her snout In the sand and acllng . quite un-aardvarkllke . �Pa Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Church. will celebrate 30th year Po~eroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va . Mar. 14. 1912 Blazer marries Nance GALU?OUS ..,. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Blazer of Oldsmar, Fla., announce tbe marriage of their • daughter, Sandra Keye, to John Nance of Gallipolis. He , is the $00. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nance,. Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, They were married Feb. 26 in a candle.light ~eremony at the home of her brother, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Blazer on Mill Creek Road. The decorations included blue and white silk flowers. The bride's gown was a light beige. Matron of honor was her sister-i~>law, Pat Blazer. Best man was Charles Blazer, brother of the bride. Flower girls were Jodie Nance, Pam Fowler and Mary Ann Nance. They carried bouquets of white daisies. The ceremony was officiated by Rev. Everett Delaney of Gallipolis. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Nance and son. Judy MeConnick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chapman and children. Robert Nance. Keith Nani:e and Gracie McConnick, grandmother of the bride. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. Bechtle and Klontz wed Mr. and Mrs. Clatworthy, 50th ' OB&ERVE- The 301h ·annlversary of lhe Pomeroy Sevenlh-Day Adventist Church will be observed Saturday. The present church, piClured, wa• completed In 1968. • ~ POMEROY - On Saturday, Mar~h 20, Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad:fentist Church will celebrate its 3oth ~nnlversary. Lee Lewis, pastor of ;!he church from 1959 to 1962, will be the featured speaker of the day. The work of Seventh-day Ad· ventists in Meigs County began on Sunday evening, March 5, 1950, with a series of evangelistic meetings conducted by Benjamin F. Mowry in Pomeroy Senior High School Auditorium. Over 200 people heard him preach Rutland alumni group plans banquet for May HRemember When '' has been selected as the theme for the May 29 ba nquet a nd da nce of the Rutland High School Alumni Association . This year the affa ir will be held at the Rutland Civic Cen· ter wlth dinner to be served at 6.:30 p.m. with the dance to conclude at 1 p.m. Ticke ts for the dinner and dance 1\'111 be $6. Both round a nd squa re dancing will be included. A slide program is being planned and Mrs. Ba rba ra Van Meter, president. is ask· ing tha t alumni or other res!· dents with pictures which might be made Into slides for the show be given to her . A Ia · ble of school memorabilia Is being planned and con trlbu· lions are also needed for that . Currently reunions of the 25th and 50th anniversary classes are being planned . Other classes planning reun· Ions a re asked to contact Mrs. Van Meter. Donations are also being taken by the Rutland Civic Center committee for the pur· chase of chairs . Anyonedonat· lng $10 for a chair. will have their name Included on a plaque on the wall at the cen· ter. These dona tlons should be sent to Joan Stewart, Rutland. • Officers ot the Alumni Asso· elation are Mrs. Van Meter , president; Mrs. Stewart, vice pres ident; Alberta Snowden, treasurer; and Joan Corder, on "Russia and the Bomb." The meetings were held on Sunday and Wednesday evenings and continued through the end of June. Sabbath worship services started on April 29 of that year with about 40 people meeting !ll>the I.O.O.F. Hall on Main and COurt Streets in Pomeroy. Mowry started a second series of evangelistic meetings in a 1' big tent" pitched on Carson Playgrounds in Middleport on July 9, 1950. Another 200 people crowded in to hear a message entitled "Heaven." Sabbath worship services continued in this te!lt until the meetings ended on Sept. 10. The group worshiped In the V.F. W. Hall, on the corner of Main and Sycamore Streets in Pomeroy, until moving Into the D.A.V. Home on Butternut Street on Dec. 1. Seventh-day Adventist conference officers Tecognized it as an official church on Feb. 23, 1952, with 31 charter members. In 1960, the church purchased land for its present building on Mulberry Heights·Road, in Pomeroy, and conducted a ground-breaking ceremony for the new buUdlng on.June 11, 1961. Formal worship services began in the basement of it on May 4, 1963. The sanctuary was ready for occupan'cy and worship services on Jan. 13, .1968. The entire building was dedicated free of debt on Nov. 4, 1972. Church membership now stands at 23. ' The 30th anniversary celebrati~ on March 20 will be an ail-day wor• ship service, with Sabbath school starting at 9:30p.m. Former i>astors Gerard Seton, Herbert Morgan, Frank Gifford, James Hoffer, Darrow Foster and Lee Lewis will be present. The' morning worship hour will be followed by a feiJowship dinner and an afternoon ·service with former pastors and members reminiscing. AU friends and fanner members of Pomeroy SDA CHurch are invited to attend. ·~ .. ' . MIDDLEPORT ·- The 40th wed· Public Wei! are and Division of Aid ; ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. for the Aged', retiring in 1971 after~ ; James Clatworthy, High Street, years of service. ,,: Middleport, will be observed with an . Members of Heath United· open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. at Methodist Church, Mrs. Clatworthy • Middleport Masonic Temple on Sun- is secretary of the administrative , day, March 21. board a.ltl he served as a trustee for · . Mr. and Mrs. Clatworthy were several years. married on March 21, '1942, at .Mrs. Clah~10rthy is a past matron Bethany M.E. Church in Pomeroy ·· of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of by Rev. John Elwood. He is the son the Eastern Star, and a past grand of Margaret Yeauger Clatworthy of officer of Grand Chapter of Ohio, Middleport and the late James Clat- OES. She is also a past guardian of worthy. She is the daughter of the Bethel 62, International Order of late Albert Ebersbach and Bertha Job's Daughters. M. Baer. Mr. Clatworthy is a past master.of The couple have one daughter, Middleport Lodge 363, F. and' A.M. Twila Childs, married to Mick and a past .district deputy gran!!· Childs. master of the '12th Masonic District. Mr. Clatworthy serves with the He is also a past patron of, United ,States Air Corps during Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., a memWorld War II , was employed with ber of the York Rite bodies, a 32nd Streitrhann Bi._uit Co. for 21 years degree mason and a member ,of, and Christian and Co. Food Brokers Aladdin Temple Shrine. for the past 14 years. He has been The reception is being hosted by semi-retired from the company sinMr. and Mrs. childs, who invite. ce October 19111. relatives and friends of the couple to Mrs. Clatworthy was employed call during the open house hours. with State , of Ohio, Department of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, 40th MIDDLEPORT - The 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Chestnut Street, Mid. dleport, will be celebrated on March 21 at Middleport First Baptist Church. HoSted t;• their children, the open reception wjll be held from 2 to 5 p.m. and all friends and relatives of the couple are invited. The Lyons were married on March 21 , 1942, at Zanesville by Rev. James H. Kinney. Lyons is a retired boilermaker. The couple have five children, John of Bradbury, Tonuny and Bernard of Pontiac, Mich., and Linda Cramer of Empire. Oh,, and a dau g hte r, Deborah ·Mill er,: deceased. .. Mr. and Mrs. Grueser, 50th Mr. and Mrs. Fellure, 50th GALLI POLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Hom e 1· Pel lur c, Co lumbu s. celebrated thoir 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 19. Mr. Pcllure and the former Doris Meal were married Dec. 2.1. 1931. in Kentucky. They were bol11 born and reared in Gallia County. They are the pa1·cnls of two sons, Kenneth o! Colwnbus and Ca rol o! Cleveland. They have six ~ra nd- childr en and thre e g re atgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pellure and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Pellure planned a surprise party for them at the former's home, with relatives and £riends in atlt:mdancc. Those attending from Gallipolis include Mrs. Fellure's mother, Myrtle Meal , Mrs. Gilbe\1 Meal and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Saunders. RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grueser of Rutland will observe .their 50th • wedding anniversary with an open reception at Rutland Church of Christ on March 21, hours 2 to 4 p.m. The observance is being hosted by their family. Mr. and Mrs. Grueser have a daughter, Barbara Van Meter, a son, Charles, and two grandchildren, Teresa Van Meter Van Meter, Houdashelt • all of Rutland. Married on March 12, 1932 in Pomeroy, they operated Grueser's Store in Rutland. He is also retired from Penn Central fulilroad. Both are members of Rutland Church of Christ. Relatives and friends of the c~uple are invited to call during the open reception hours. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. MARCH SPE IAL- SAVE $85 : Rucker, Weber . ,, '· RACINE - Plans have been co,npieted for the March 20 wedding of Della Louise. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Jo"nson, fulcine, and James Robert O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. fullph L. O'Brien, Letart. The wedding will take place at United Methodist Church on Elm Street, ~Racine , at 6:30 p.m. with Rev. Florence Smith, grandmother of the bride, and Rev. James Clark, perfonning the ceremony. Music by Marlene Fisher, or~anist, and Paula Eichinger and Larry Fisher, soloists, will begin at6 p.m. Valerie Hanstirn:, Pomeroy. wiU be matron of honor and other attendants will be Michelle Johnson, Racine, both sisters of the bride, and POMEKOY - In a double-ring, three tiel'ell and decorated with canclleligbt ceremony at Chester small blue flowers and topped with a United Methodist Church on Feb. 6 ceramic bride and groom. figurine Lena Kay Sampson and Bruce hand painted by the bride. Pranklin Riffle exchanged wedding · Hostesses were Brenda Holsinger, vows. sister of the bride, and Pam BuchanThe bride is the daughter' of Mr. nan, sister of the groom. GuestS and Mrs. ~il11 Bailey, Tuppers were registered by Shelia Taylor, Plains. and the groom is the son of sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle, Chester. The couple resides at Racine, The The ceremony was perfonned by bride graduated from Eastern High the groom's uncle, Rev. CUrtis fuln- School in January. He graduated dolph, at 2 p.m. following a program from Eastern High School in 1977 of music by Ada fulndolph. and is employed with Bissell A basket of bill'!' ·and wfltte car· Brother. Construction,' nations with while gladioli and fern flanked by matching !llndelabra Fast moving decorated with blue and white car· nations decorated the altr r. Blue , ~D, Mich. (AP) - A and white bows bllle and white car.l'' scientist has found that some dino, nations decorated the altar. Blue saurs !!Ould run laster than sprintand white bows marked family lng humans, though not as fast as pews. · greyhounds or racehorses. Marvin Taylor1 brother-in-law of The dinosaur tracks measured In the bride, escorted the bride to the Texasshowedspeedstrom6feetto. altar. She a gown of white Slltin 39 feet per second. Human athletes fuhioned by her sister. It featured can achieve speects of 33 teet per elbow-lenb'lh paffed llleeYI!S with 5econd. A horse can run more than wflite lace trim also used on the yoke 50 feet per seconq, says the scientand 11igll nec:kline of the bodiC.:. A 1st, who lives here. bow of satin ribbon adorned the emElgnty-elght feet per second pire waistline. Her veil of white lade equals 60 miles per hour. feU from an embroidered llower and pearl cap. She carried a cascading bouquet of yellow silk roses, white ''Good neighbor carnations and greenery. · Marlene Chaffee, Route 1, Reedsservice and ville, 'was matron of honor; Cathy money·savlng Ritchie, Loll!! Bottom, 11111id of discounts make· honor; and Janet camahan and State Farm a real Darla Kelly, Pomeroy ~ridesmaids. All atten~nts were atUred in value In floor-length blue crepe drt9lle8 with homeowners scooping neckll11811, fitted sleeves and empire waistlines accented with Insurance." light blue ribbon bows. . Each bridesnald carried a single camlllion with baby's breath and· fern, while the honor attendants carried two carqations, . baby's breath IIIII fern. Csllme. Tim ()Ia !fee, Route I, Reedsville, wali . bes1 man, and ushers were David Carnahan, Reedsville, Paul Holsinger, Reedsville ; and Steve CAROLL SNOWDEN Trusael, Pomeroy. 417 Second Ave. j'or her daughter's wedding, Mrs. G.allipolis, Oh . Phone 446·4290 Bailey wore a burgundy dre.u with a semi-sheer matching jadtet of floral print. Mrs. Riffle Will In a floorII!ngth pink gown with a burgundy Like a good neighbor, velvet jll.cket lnd both mothers wore State Farm is there. white carnation conages. . A recePtion wu beld at Chester lf.lfl ..... STATE FARM United Methodist Chui'ch-annex immediately following the ceremony. : A blue color ICheme was carried out with light' and dark bllle table coverings. 'l1le wedding Cake was Unda O'Brien and Carol O' Brien, Letart, sisters of the groom: J ennifer Johnson will be junior bridesmaid. Flower girl will be Renee Freeman, Jeanette, Pa., <'OUSin of the bride, and rinj:bearer will be Joseph Deroui'n, also a <'tlusin of the bride. Ed Roush or Letart will serve •• best man; and ushers will be Jerry Johnson Jr., brother of the bride, Syracuse, Terry Nickles, Racine, and Jim Powell. Racine. Shawn O'Bri en, Letart, also a cousin or the groom, will be junior ushers. Acolytes will be James Freeman of Jeanette. Pa., and Aaron O' Brien, Letart. cousin of the ~room . JUST RECEIVED AUTHENTIC GUNNE SAX PRINTS iMAKE YOUR OWN FOR 1/ , OF THE READY TO WEAR PRICE. Mr. and Mrs. Riffle A ........... .• DREAM In NaY! or Bette COME IN AND SEE ABOUT McCALL$ AND SIMPLICITY. BUY 2 AND GET ONE FREE 'OFFER. Service All Brands of Machines. Sharpen Scissors. Park Free in Pomeroy on Saturday. .SJ:1ii The Jt~e.w Shoe Cafe THE FABRIC SHOP :111u Second .\ ••· Lalayelle ~lall Ga!Upo!ls. o, Pomeroy, 011. 115 W. 2nd &G1l!ia Co. Open DniiV 10 9 S und ~ V 1 ' ' .• LOOK, urrLE GIRLS LOVE. • C8Disters, power nozzles, oompact and stick clee"""'J. Now's tbe time to get tbe cleaner you want at a price you can't beat. j'. ,, Our lirm inl~lion il lo tllve ...-ry D r !lied Item ifl t loclt on our lhtlvet. tl an .CW.rlrnd lltm it not haital* tor pu. c l'llll dut 10 tny unlor1111n fiiMn. I( INti . lot (orw 1111m or rauon• quantlty]IO be purc;hiMd 11 tn1 . Mlf poet ~lf IVIillbll 01 will Mfl you 1 comp~r.tHf Q;UII~y rable rtductloninl)tiC4I :r.eota Craclc er1 ~tm II I 001'1'11)1 : I lb. ~.lll i n r ' criK kPr '> Our Reg. 2.27 c ~ AV F! r.200) 1.77 llg Mama- Panty Hos• Sheer nylon; cotton panel comfort. (203) (202) 94! Kl!t•ne• Tl11ue B n~ of ?RO, ? pl y, 9 . ?Slc. R.Il8 " Whitt • tr .., !-.tw •. 9.97 Cr•dlt Card Calculator rm>m.mv , 4 functions. M•n'olt••• (206) ssea. Sttkt~ Rite• Come In tOday and .let your little ~rl grow up with Strtde Rlt~. Sh~11 Jove them . .... will itw. a R•in a.ck on r~i the merctwnd!H .-1~ --·- Stride Rite- THE · ' Biggalt HOOYI!l' Sale of tbe year. . Great buys on uprighta, __ .... ........ , ~ I Rucker-Weber POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rucker, Reedsville, announce the engagement and approaching marr iage of th~ ir daughter, Brenda Sue, to Duane Owen Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland. RucKer Is a 1981 graduate of Eastern High School and attends Hocking Technical College in 'Nelsonville. Her fiance graduated from Meigs High School in 1977 and works at Quality Print Shop, An open church wedding wil1, be held on April 25 at 2:30 e.m. at Reedsville United Methodist church. Rev. Richard Thomas will officiate. Baptist Church. Froni there the couple went to Florida for a honeymoon . The new Mrs. Klontz i~ employed with AEP in Lanca~ter. Mr. Klontz is employed at Anchor Hocking in Lancaster. They reside at Marietta Road S.E. , B•·emcn. Iwedding plans complete! wore I ' MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bct·htl c of Middleport, an.nouncL' tlw marria~e of their daughtcJ·. Sarah Ann Bechtle of Bremen to Russ Klontz, son of Mrs Cora McK enzie, Lancaster, and the late Dehnar.Kiontz. The wedding was Feb. 'll in Clintwood . Va ., in the study of Calvary The Sunday Times-Se ntinei- Page- B-7 Black ' 1.67 Our Reg. 5.97 .Men's Caaual Terry Shirt Spun polyester terry; v-nec k. lit Mama- Knee·Highs Comfort top; reinforced. Only FLc•ssrART ASL:OWAS ... ~5985* Roman REGULAR PRICE · 5x7,. :!250: AV AILAIILIIN IIAUTifUL IUI'I'-OIANm lbver 75 Olfli sp,~al• illldiCedl For 8x10" WMTIPOIIIOOI:UT1MIMOIIIAU*NU.COlOIIIIIIM_&._.ITA'18 ... LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY, OHIO • Bridal Ponleroy-111011 For ) 9.88 _,_ .,,.,....... lxlraC~ll VINTON, OHIO w. llllin St Caroline' ~ • .:~n:-2:sa~...............:311::soo:...J '" 8.44 .I White Patent On.lr ,. Sole Price ( 2° 7 ) 10.!1 Plaltlc Hangers Tubular type In a variety of colors. ·Sole 1.28 Ea. Vlastc• Plckl••· ~z.' Kosher or dllls. save. 4.29 5·qt. IOW40 OH All-weather oll meets new car specs. 5 qts. �Calendar SUNDAY GOSPELSI.NG , Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Nease Settlement Church featuring the Hannony Singers. Public invited. ' . THE JOURNEYMEN Quartet of Vinton will be singing at the Zion Free Will Baptist Church located on Route 682, Lower Plains, Sunday at I p.m. Rev. Eddie Bauer, pastor, invites the public. · MEIGS-MASON Pony League baseball meeting at Middleport Police Department, 2 p.m. Sunday; all coaches and parents asked to attend. MIDDLEPORT SUMMER League Baseball Program meeting f p.m. today at Middleport Pollee Department quarters; new officers will be named; all parents and interested person,s asked to attend. 0 POMEROY - A songfest will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Zion Freewill Baptist Church In the Lower Plains, Route 682. The Journeymen Quartet will sing. The Rev. Eddie Boyer, pastor, invited the public. POMEROY - A gospel sing will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Nease Settlement Church. The Hannony Singers will be featured. NICII~ITHI LOWIIT THAT Ill lNG II-JIVING meet Tuesday at the Legion Hall at 7:30p.m. Cora Beegle. Roll call will be GALLIPOLIS - Thinking Day/Girl Scout Week events will be held Sunday frab U .p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, ·220 Jackson Pk. Josette Baker, director of the Park and Recreation Department will be guest. package of seeds. Flower arrangement, all green. • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County General Health District Advisory Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the health department Offices, 412 Second Ave. EUREKA - Ted Wooten will be guest speaker at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Teens Run Road, Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Pastor Don Eaton invites the public. GALUA COlJII!TY - Ciirdilf Club members will meet at Sardis Church Monday at 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - America) Legion Lafayette Post 'rl will hold a meeting Moncll!y at 7:30p.m. at the post home on Bob Mct:onnick Road. All members are urged to attend. MONDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary 602, 7:30 Monday at the hall. Plans for birthday party on March22. GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen will meet Monday for a noon luncheon/business meeting in the parish hall. Ruby Jenkins will be 'guest speaker. QALUPOUS - Soulfinders will be at Bell Chapel Church monday at 7 p.m. The public is invited. GALLIPOLIS - Elllension Beef School will hold its last session Moodily at 7:30 p.m. at the PCA Building. Topic will be beef herd health. Speaker will be Dr. Nolan Hartwig, extension veterinarian, sheep and beef cattle, Ohio State University. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Ubrary. Program on highway safety with Donna Davidson, chairman. Carl Hysell, Meigs juvenile officer, to be the speaker. GALLIPOLIS .- Business and Professional Women's Club will . meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Riverboat Room at Oscar's. Speaker will be Terri Jeanne Weier, certified alcoholism counselor, speaking on alcohol and driving. Weier is· program director of Gallia County Alcoholism Program. The Highway Safety Committee is in charge of the meeting. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday with Riverby Calendar Exhiblt for March Is Majorie Rinehart's works. Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m .-3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m.·5 p.m. · March 16, 8 p.m. - ' Interdepartmental Meeting. Mar. 14, .1982 - Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page-8-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 23, 7 p.m. - Membership Drive Meeting. All team workers must be present. March 23, 8 p.m. - Trustees Meeting. AprU 15 - Creative Writing Classes.begin. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Unit 27, Ameiican Legion Auxiliary, will GROUP II, First United Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, home of Mrs. Frances Anderson, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Harley Brown as c~ostess. Third chapter in book study to be reviewed. Devotions by Mrs. Harry Moore. Thank offertng to be received. SOUTHERN LOCAL School District Board of Education meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday in . caf~teria of high school. ATHENS - "A Bill of Rights for Parents," a workshop for parents Of talented and ·gifted children, will be held at 7. p.m. Tuesday at Athens High School auditorium, The Plains. there is a $5 cegistration fee per family. Contact Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative for more information at 594-4235. GALLIPOLIS - Unit 27, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet Tuesday at the legion hall at 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Neal Clark. SOUTHERN Locai School District Board of Education will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday in the high school cafeteria. GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. afthe Masonic Temple for annual reports and election of officers. Gallia Coun.ty senior citizens' calendar Activities for the week of March Monday - Salisbury steak, boiled 1~19 at the Senior Citizens Center · buttered potatoes in jackets, located at 220 JacksOil Pike are as seasoned spinach/vinegar, lemonfolloWS: . pudding cinnamon topping, rOll , ~ut,. Monday, March 15 - Vinton Site ter, milk. Exercises, 11 :30 a.m,; Chorus, 1·3 Tuesday - Ham loaf, au gratin. p.m. potatoes, tossed salad/green pep,Tuesday, March 16 - Tax-Aide, per, cucumber and r;lressing, all" 9:30 a.m.-3 :30p.m.; S.T.O.P. Class, plesauce, cornbread, butter, milk. 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 Wednesday - Baked · chicken, a.m.; Bible Study, ,1·2 p.m. whipped potatOes, green lleansJ lime Wednesday, March 17 - Senior gelatin with fruit and whipped topNutrition Day, Open House, Vinton ping, hot rolls, butter, milk. Nutrition Education, II : 30 a.m.; Thursday . - Johnny Marzetti, Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; St. Patrick's shredded lettuce/grated cheese and Day,! :30 p.m. dressing, seasoned mixed •greens, Thursday, March 18 - Vinton Site fresh fruit, hot fresh baked bread, Crafts, 1 p.m. ; County Council milk. Meeting, I : 30'p.m. · Friday - Hot roast beef open face Friday, March 19 - Tax-Aide, sandwich/ gravy , whipped 9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m.; Yoga Class, 10 ·potatoes/gravy , fresh. fr~ll a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft salad/grated cheese, brownie, but~ Mini-Court, 1-3 p.m. : Social Hour, 7 ter, bread, milk. . p.m. Choice of beverage served with The Senior Nutrition Program will each meal. serve the following menus: "Services rendered on a . nondiscriminatory basis. 0 / If You Look Beller .... 'f'ou Feel Belter' MEN & WOMEN LOSE INCHES THRU BODY WRAP EXERCISE 'WOMEN , Daily . 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 9 to 5 MEN • ~ Announcement ·DISHWASHER I I_ !~ .INSTANT REBATE ON lltE SPOT. SAVE 150 t& 1100 P.N ANY ISHWUHER-' PORTABLE OR UNDER THE COUNTER. WITH THE PURCIMSE OF I LIVING ROOM SUIIE YOU CAN RECEIVE ASET 01 END TABUS AT Y2PRICE MAYTAG · BIG LOAD- Broyhill , DRYERS 3 Left Over Models. Gold Only · · was '489.95 less 100.00 BEDROOM SUITES S389.9~ Large Tub Model -s2s Instant Rebate makes this mOdel wilhin SS.OO of Time . 14 cu. ft. eBroyhill MAPLE DINING . ROOM SUITES $499.95 ~- r ~ Gibson $69995 Gold• Edmoo · TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, CHIMA CABINET • $ 899~~MPLETE ERICAN CHARM EARLY a gtsh start but managed to shoot 59 percent In the first halt, while James Madison shot 61.1 percent. North CaroiiJia, now 26-2, got 17 points tram Perkins. Ruland, Flsher and Townes scored 12 points each for James Madison, which ended Its seuon at ~- lVIiddle Tennessee no .' rnatch for Louisville N.I\SHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Den!k Smith scored l7 points and Jerry Eaves led a pressing defense that. sparked :alth-ranked Loulsvllle to an 81-56 ytctory over Middle Tennessee State In the second round of the ·NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament Saturday. J:ndlana, the defending national cbiiiJTiplon, tangled with No. 17, , Al.abama;Birn1lngham- In the seCC>nd game 'ot the twin biD. · Lou1svllle, 21-9, advanced to this · week's regional sern111nals in Blr· nnlngham, Ala., where the Cardl- nals will meet )he winner of Sunday's game between Minnesota and ll'ennessee-Chattanooga. Middle Tennessee, which upset Kentucky here Thursday night, jumped to a quick 12-Slead over the Cardinals before Louisville went to its full-court press. The Cardinals took a 16-14 lead when Eaves stole an lnbounds pa.ss and converted It Into a three·polht plily • ~Blue Raiders ren back by six, but rall.i(!d for a 20-20 deadlock before"Charles Jones took the 19M na· tional -champlon.!i _ahead to stay at · 22·20 with two free throws six min· utes before hal1tlme. The Cards led ~22 at lntennis· sion, stretched that margin to 46-ll four minutes Into the second half and held its biggest lead at ll points, ~50. In the closing minutes. Eaves added 13 points, Poncho Wright 12 and Jones 11 for Louisville. Jerry Beck. two-time Ohio Valley Conference player of the year, had 22 points and Rick campbel112 for Middle TenneSsee, ending at 22-9. margin. The score was tied three times in the first j)tr.-.:1, the latest at 26 with 8: 32 left. At halftime, the Deacons · held a 38-34 advantage. Lee finished with 18 points, Bobby Parks added 12 and Phllllp Haynes 11 for the Tigers. Wake Forest, which finished at21·9, got14 points rrom reserve Anthony Tea· cbey and 13 from Guy Morgan. Cedeno's single sinks Tigers, 3-2 TA,MPA, Fla. (AP) - Cesar Cedeno's two-run single in the third Inning paced the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 vtctory Saturday over the Detroit Tigers In an exhibition baseball game. · · Cincinnati starter BI'\ICf Berenyl, 1-0, pitched three perfect Innings,. striking out four Tiger batters. Bill Bonham also •u,a:~~o. out four batters while working the next three Innings for the Reds. Cedeno's one-out single off Detroit starter Dan Petry, o-1, followed a single by second baseman Ron Oester and a ground-rule double by shortstop Dave Concepcion and gave the Reds a 3-0 lead after the third Inning. • The Reds scored~ game's first -· rim In the seCond, when Dan Driessen singled, advanced on a ground out and scored on catcher Alex Trevino's tw<H>ut double to . right. The Tigers cut the score to 3-lln the fourth, when shortstop Alan Trammell walked, took second on TAR HEEL PRESSURE - Nortb Carolina'• AI Cowens' single and scored on • Jameo Worthy, 5%, IUid tea111111ale Sam Perkllll, right; EIIQS cabell's tw<Hlut single to cenput pressure oa Jam~ Madllon's Llaton TOWDel, left, ter field. • 1111riD1 flnl llll1f .CIIoa ID S.turday'1 NCAA Heoad . I'Gillld louruameal pme. North Caroliaa woa, 5WI. Bybzinski says .he feels more relaxed,· B CHUCK MELVIN team two years ago. 7 s rts Write "My approach has always been TU~N.~. (AP~ _ \vh~n thesame,"hesald. "lwanttowork J Dybilnski says he's more reon both ends of my game, my field· ~ now that he's become the · lng and my hitting. But this year, Cle land lndlans' starting shortI'm able to do it easier, more restopveyou just have to trust him. laxed. I don't have to look over my ' shoulder. " Because outwardly the 26-year· old Cleveland native '1s displaying The past two seasons, Dybzlnskl the same boyish enthusiasm for ha~ been the backup to Tom Verbaseball thatwonhimaspotontbe. yzer, who was traded during the awkward !II the lleld, thanks tO bowed legs that often draw ftlendly jokes !rom teammates and opposIng playel'l. But he hal good ranae and a powerful ann that cbmpensate for any Jack of polllh. His hitting ability, however, remalna a question mark. He has a .243 average In 162 games llince joining the club In 1!81, although he 1.s known to be a superb bunter. offseason to the New York Mets. Dybzlnsld realizes the trade was an Implicit recognition of hia abUitles. "You know that the ,;lub has shown confidence In you, he aald. "When you know In your own mind what you can do and then the team f!!C~ that, It makes your lob easier. The6-foot·2,url-poundercanlook • At Unlvenlt)' of Toledo Tol. Scott 73, Tol. Macomber 53 CIASS.U Coldwater 58, Napoleon 55 At Columbul Collleum Whitehall 59, River Valley 48 AI Toledo Waite Swanton 63, Oak Haroor EO CLASS A At Elida Delphos St. John 74, MlllerCity48· FEATURED IN OUR UEST SELLING WOOD DINEiTES Holgate IN YOUR CHOICE OF. WARM .sALEM MAPLE FINISH ORliCH C9LONIAL P~_NE FINISH~ J.UST AFEW OF THE VALUES WE HAVE ARE LISTED BELOW 0 Dan Ruland's pass bounCed oft Keith J;kadley's hantljl and rolled out of bQunds. After Black missed the frOnt 'end of a one-and-one, Linton Townes eslabllshed the final score with Jumper at the buzzer. North CaroUna got,off to • slug- At BowUng Green Lima Sr. 56, Wapakoneta 48 15 cu. n. s399.95 20 cu. FT. S499.95 25 cu ..n. s499.95 DINING ROOM 'SUITES ' when Matt Doherty failed to handle a longpasstrom Jimmy Black, but got a reprieve when Sam Perkins was fouled with 16seconds left. Perklns missed the first of a one-and· one and kept the Dukes In the contest. The crushing blow came when At Ada 2 BROYHILL 0 . rern81n- free thrOws with 34 seconds ,tng to extend North Carolina's ad· vantaee to 52-46. James MadisOn refUsed to quit, however: and two tree thrOWS by Charles Fisher closed the margin to 52-48 wtth'27 seconds left. North carolina lost possession At Ashlaud Collep Willard 51, Upper Sandusky 50 NIGHTSTAND FRill ALSO AS A SPIC1AL IONUS RICIIVI A SIALY FULL 51%! IICX IPRJNG AND MAnRIII IRAND NAMI$ SUl:H AS YIROIHIA HOUSf, Will, IIIOYHILL & IASSITT the NCAA East RegloMJ basket· : B;r 'Jl'OM FO~ Jr. b\uJ tournament. . ·• All' Sports Writer Worthy, who finished with ~ CHAFtLOTI'E, N.C. ' (AP) points, connected on a three-point J~s Worthy's only poln\5 of the play with 57 seconds left to widen second half helped top-ranked the Tar Heel lead to 50-46. After Nl,)l'th carolina hold off upsetJames Madison lost the ba,1l on a mJilded, James Madison 52-50 Sat· ~ In a ~nd-round g~ of · foul, Worthy converted two more .• CLASSAAA IUY ANY BEDROOM SUm STARTING AT '699.95 AND GIT THE STARTING II ' Saturday's cage scores small tub models. Good for Limited --· . }arnes Madison drops 52-50 East Regional tilt to top-ranked Tar Heels second half, but clawed \,heir wa,y CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Keith Lee's three-point-play with back to a tie at 47 on a three-point2: 'l1 remaining proved to he the play by Oils JackSon with 10: 451eft: The score was. tied three more winning basket as ninth-ranked Memphis State downed No. 18 times In the next six minutes, due In Wake Forest 56-1i6 In a second- . part to a sloWdoWn employed by the roUnd basketball game of the Tigers. Lee's.basket and free throw NCAA East Regional In Charlotte gave Memphis State a ~53 lead, but John Toms countered for the Saturday. ' · The Tigers, 244, trailed by . as Demon Deacons with a 15-footer a:t the 1: 30 mark to cut It to the !Ina! many as seven points early In the MAYTAG JETQEAN ·ss99.95 North Carolina escapes major upset Memphis S _ iate five, 56-55 RODNEY - Girl Scout Leaders should pick up cookie orders Mondlly after-! p.m. at Rodney United Methodist Church, State Route 588. 17 cu. ft. . 'lime.- jeutintl ,\Vake Forest eliminated by '· o ~~~~-- rts ' 2 PIECE LIVIIIG ROOM SUITES ............... STAIITIIIG AT Mtt.OO 3 PIECE LIVIIIG ROOM SUITE$ ............... STARTING AT eJtt.OO 8 PIECE FAMILY ROOM SUITES............... STARTING AT Mtt.ts WiTH THI PUICHAII OP ANY I or I I'IICI LIVING IIOOM IUnl YOU WIU. IKIIYI A DIKOUNT U' TO .,.... 01 MOll OPP. . SP'ICIAL IONUS /Optlonolj s 7-PC. SETS· $399 SUG. RETAIL ~ AIIIIQIJG'>..OOI.OIIIAI. SllUIIG W11H MOIE·QUIY]l TIIAN YOU WlliJU) EXPECT AT 1HIUQif 'PRICE. I.ARCE 42" IOIJII). TAIILUI"IEIDS 10 66" WI1H TWO 12" WV!It IIJIIMICA TAILE lOP IIESISTS SPIUS - SW1l:HES. All SIZE CIWIS IXIIIS11UCTED OF SOliD IUIIIIDID 11TH ~ HIIIIIIDS AID SADDLE SEATS FOI EXTIA STYlE MD COIIRIIT. - : ' /. $279 A& Napoleon Archbold 55 At Flndla:r • 7-PC. SETS 1)6, SUG, RETAIL '476 Woodmore 43, Hopewell-Loudon 42 . • 0 A& J..exiDiton • Buckeye Central 64, Mansfield St. Peter ·49 0111o HIP 8CbDo1 Glrll Prlrdbt!J ftelloiW~ Cllanlpluallllp Sa&lll'daf'• ..... CLA88A , At •· rter AFrER TWO,_ .... ._.~ D)! •I II....,IOIIeliiiJIPI!e.IRwl' ... IIIWpf.-dle Cleftlud lpc!!a• tldl ,ear. D)' ·1 H, I ~elail I RoseCTans ~, Jndlan valley s. 48 I, '. •lin, II ........ I pme ..... lile . . . Red 8os . ,• llllllatn •• (APh·l~l • . • �___ ~ ·. - - ....,.__ =P=a=g=e==C==·2==T=h~e==S=un~d=a=y==T=im==e=s·=S=e="='i=n=e=I=================P=o=m=e=r=o=y~M~id=d=l=e~po=r~t~G~a;ll;ip~o~li=s~,O~h~i~~P;;o';.n;t~P~Ie=a;s~a;n;t~,w;·:·~V;a=·~======~========~==================M~a=r=·~1;4~,~1=91~2~: · M.lr. 14, 1982 Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, Wheelersburg, ·Portsmouth gain AA. regional ATHENS - A pair of good Scioto County basketball teams, Portsmouth and Wheelersburg, won the Class AA upper and lower brackets in the District Tournament at Ohio University Friday night. In the lid-lifter Wheelersbur~: disposed of a scrappy Alexander quintet, 72-51, whtle Portsmouth battled from behind to down stubborn Hillsboro, 60-51, ln the nightcap. Both teams advanced to ihe Class AA Regional semi-finals, scheduled for Ohio . University's Convocation Center, Wednesday, March 17; Pirates 7% Spartaoa51 Some S,OOO fans saw Coach John Ea\on's Wheelersburg Pirates outscore Ale118nder 22-10 in the first quarter and 23-11 in the fourth quarter to post an easy district tourney victory. Paul Newman, a 6-8 senior, teamed with junior Brad Walke for 45 points. WHS shot 46 percent en route to the title. Walke hit 11 of 19 fielders, mostly from the lG-lS foot range, to lead all scorers with 'l1 points. Newman addedll. Senior Mike Fisher scored only five 'points, but grabbed 10 of The Burg's 37 rebounds . ~ Wheelersburg wiU take a 23-1 mark against the winner of Saturday's contest between Coshocton and Warsaw River View. Topoff time is 9 p.m. Alexander went to the sidelines with a 16-ll mark. AHS was paced by sophomore Mike Bobo, who tallied 18 points and claimed 12 of the Spartans' 3S rebounds. Joining Bobo in double digit scoring was senior Day Peyton with 17 points. . The Spartans finished with :IJl of 48 from the field for 4LTpercent and hit 11 of 19 at the line. , Tro)aDIIMI IndiaDB 51 Coach Tom Smith's quick Trojans hit 10 consecutive free throws in the ' Athens in district finals after victory MARlETTA - Steve Bruning tallied three critical points and PJJiled down a crucial rebound in the filial two minutes Friday night as lfl~ Athens Bulldogs downed New Philadelphia ~ in semi-final play Otlhe CIWlS AAA District tourney at Mtrietta College. · . Athens faced the state's only und~feated basketball team Saturday night in the champioi!ShiP contest. 'f.lie Bulldogs ba~tled · Wintersvill~ !22-11> for a berth in the Columbus ~ional.s Thursday. : Wintersville defeated Lancaster, ~~. in the first game at Van John· s(ln Field House Friday night. · : Bruning, a 6-5 junior who earned l'tll~EOAL and district honors for hi! outstanding play during the regular session, scored 18 points and grabbed 13 rebounds in the At~ns but was denied his bonus show when teammate Woody Mayle backed out Of the lane. Athens led 69-66 when Tarolla again hit for New Philadelphia with 'l1 seconds left. Athens' ~im Schanzenbach, who had dazzled the crowd by hitting a 4S.foot shot to end the third quarter, missed the front end of a one-and one with IS seconds left. · The Quakers rebounded and got the ball to their best player. Rick Leggett, whose shot hit the . rim . Bruning whipped off the rebound with three seconds left. Lep~ett led all scorers with 21 P"'" " ,dl4ofhisteam's30reboun- ~ termission. In the third quart~r the Trojans built a six point lead, 37-31, with 2:29 left but saw it melt to 39-37 at the end of the period. Following an early 39-39 tie, Portsmouth led until a pair Of freethrows by Hillsboro's Doug Price gave the Indians a 49-48 lead with just 3:32 left in the conteSt. Chris Gentry's steal and goal' thrust PHS back on top for keeps with 3:10 left and it. gradually swelled as Barrett, Gerald Clay. Eugene Collins, and Kyle Parker combiiled for 10 straight free throws down·the stretch to preserve the win. Gentry led four TroJans in scoring with 18 pollnts with Barrett adding 11 and Clay and Parker each getting 10. . Portsmouth shot a lowly 28 percent on 19 of 66, but made 22 of 30 free throws and picked off Sl rebounds, 11 each by Clay and Gentry. Kyle Parker was lhree-for-19 from the field. Hillsboro bows out with an 18-li mark as Mark Cumberland's ,14 points and Doug Price's 12 points led the scoring. The Indians made 18 Of 55 from the floor for 12.9- percent, IS of :IJl free throws, and picked 45 rebounda. Portsmouth, :lo-3, will now face the WiMer of Saturday night's contest between Martins Ferry and Cllmbrid~e. . The regional tourney contest is ._~ THE .. ··- CELTICS WINS GIRLS' TITlE - .Tbe Celllcs, ; "toathed by David Skidmore, eaptured the 1981-82 girls' : GaWpoiU BUILT FORD TOUGHI 1 DOUBLE-WAU CONSTRUCTION in the roof, hood, doors, pickup box sides and tailgate. x- Still in tournaments. Recreailoo Department's Rlnky-Dlnk · :League ballkehll cbampioooohlp with a 7-1 rec~rd. Tbe BUY NOW! ·l:ellk•' loae ddeal was to Green. 'lbat 1001 was . avenged, 1&-11, wllb a championship victory. Piayen< are left to rigbl, (fruat row), Molly O'Rourke, Meredith Smllb, Kate MacKemle, Dlaoe Browo, Angle oBvla. Secood row ~ Wendy Bradbury, Stacy Clark, Jill Allea, Shelly Skidmore and <;oacb Skidmore. • Scr• C,H l.ond P.II;.OII', 01 P.il Hoi!. c;,.l, 461 S. Jrd Avt·. IVIq1. 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""' 11.52 fET .. , . . - .. . traction OTHER SIZES SALE PRICED • GAS-SAVING double -belted radial -ply construction • ONE RADIAL you don't have to c hange when the weather does • THE ORIGINAL all-season radial tire .. . and only ·from Goodyear •n~t~ ... POWER . ......... . ,,... ,..... ,. '" CUT 'lG • SIREAKD I lU I '179°1 = .SOMETHING TO SHOUT DeluKe 17 .2 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer 11 12.41 Cu. ft . fresh food capacity 111 4.14 Cu. ft. freezer section II Reversible doors 11 Rugged Trilon 11 door and cabine11iner 1111 Rolls -out -on , ·wheels. II SJ· I" ' Ulllflf I•" wuaw•••..._ '12'" '1 0000 DISCO~ NT • • The strength and resilience of polyester ~;5:rfcJ~~~r:;~7ce Sc-ott, PRtc;:E PIUI FET n okt lire 1.70 38 .75 1.80 39.76 F78-14 2.12 41 .76 G78 ·14 2.26 43 .20 6.00·15 1.62 40.26 C\'!!r' I---:C::':"::-:"-+-7~7---1--:'::-:--1 43.20 l--=:::7"-:-::-+-.....,.=-'-+--:"-::-:---l $29•5 71 bias-ply con11truction • The confident traction of a live-rib tread design • The sidewall protection of a raised scull rib .' ==: .- . IT.WITH· ABOUT Ntldarllll FGOdlal LN«Ue • SEE MR. GOODWREN~H FOR A FRONT-END ALIGNMENT El DeluKe microwave wi1h large 1.3 cu. fl . cap$cily a' Solid-state touch controls II 10 Power levels plus defrost cycle II Cooks fast by lime or temperalute mQuick ~sel control for pop• ular foods Ill Double-DutyTM shelf m Black glass front . · Including Tax 'Parts Additional '5000 .. Modern Electrical Equipment SPRING SPECIAL ENDS APRIL 15TH DISCOUNT Iii Deluxe 30" range Ill 3 Plug-in and 1 "Power-Saver" Cal• rod® surlace heating uni1s B Digltal clock, timer, automatic oven II Fullwidth cooklop lighl a Black giass window door. · .• . ' • Helps protod molal lrom ult . Helps prevlllt rust on - .:.rs. Helps rust from ...,...ding on aldor .,.,. - All vulne.. blo arMs spray coated. DISCOlJNt . ·ON P~IR DiscOUNT Applied By Qualified Personnel ' { SIMMONS OLD~D.-CHEVY., INC. Start lllln: 1:3111 5:30. Ill C.... II s. ~-·· . ~ ...... W.lld .... Caullties ' . PH. 992•6614 OH. ' J ' I -The l»rrelltl are coming through loud llld ciMrl • Our NOWpi«MIM your chtclclng ttCOQUIIt do even men fOr . • STARTSASAVAWE ... STAYSA VALUE!' Drill alittlt aad - alal-frw dtlhiiJ within 75 miles' ., . . . . . . . at lllllllal....,.t.,.. ., THE you•. .by umlng /nfltNtl You C.,..vt · .while you check...tnd c'*'k a you Nvtl ' 53495 ~ ,.. 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Sound good? Dill I frlendl =T~c~!.~!~.. % . L!:::;: , "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Strett SU..- Briclgo Plaza '• '' 1 M.nbor FDIC" SPI'in9 Valltv ., I £X/DE EDGE 1 'o POMERQ.YJ.ANDMARK SERVICE Mil'S. ,. .'. 5000 ·1·1ul1•oanl • GMQUAUTY E. Main St. 5000 by MONROE 19 L!lrge capacity washer with 2 agi1alors for genlle or rugged loads 19 2 Wash I Spin Speed cq.mbinations !ll 3 Wash / Rinse temperatures 1:,1 Matching . dl'yer with up to 70 minute timed cycle · l!l Automatic Sensi-DryTM dryness control Cycle II PreSs Guar<fTM ·control system Ill End-ol-cycle-signal. +hrl:.p..oi..t: WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS • e. Shoe Cafe ~ed to lbe Regloo Ooe Seclloo Tbree AU-TOIU1l8Diftl Team foUowbi« 'tile~ CbampU.blp pme betweeo WWJN and Speater 'l'borDlgbl at WHS. Left to rlgbt are KeodaU Weaver, Eitel t..veoder and ·~v~a Gray. (Photo by TlmDavt•. > · • ·. TrMNliiOM BEAR.~S[J[r.OO Jaml'!ll l"f'Cdyt>f , lor lhe way the game is played ooday, and oop·raled by players who've oesled !ham againso olher •:~~~~ Men's 8. Ladles AU.. TOURNEY - Tbeee three Wabama bukelball plloyen were NadaMI BM&edld "-otiaeion NEW YORK KNIO<.,._~ Pa11J Weslpha!. INird. Pl!t.t'l!d Toby Knlaht , rorwaro. on ttwo tnJun!d ll" . • I"'OJ''IALL . Shoes. Bred lor winning. Designed . ' :-; IA8KETBAU. OUCAC..O came.,.v new . Of COnuerse tennis ...linll, ........ , , ....... •"•'" ....,_.. '""''•• .... ..... J•• !.~tl '1"' ...... ,..,tt. f: '17... Transactions fl"rihy'JI frr!!!!!!~~~~~~~ • . ' Wheelersburg 12 Alexa nder 51 · .. Portsmouth vs. Mar tins Ferry· ' Cambridge winner 7 p.m. at ou • ., Wh ee.tersbu rg vs . Coshocton · • t;l:i.v er Vi ew winner, 9 p.m . at OU : · Thursday's games : . . Class AAA Reg iohals, Columbus. 21 points lead thetoTerrapins, who 'must nowto traVel Georgia tor a secQnd·round game Monday night. Marylancl, 16-12, held a seven· point halftime lead, 31-24, most of It bullt on Branch's Inside pi!IY and the OUtside shootlng Of Pete Hoi· bert, who hit four long-o;ange. Jumpers over the Rlchn\Ond zone. S~ 11t, St.P!!*er'a 'Ill Tile Orangemen, !lnallsts in last year's NIT, were led by senior guard Leo Rautlns, who llnlshed with double figures in points, rebounds and assistS. Vlrllnla Tech . , Fordham 118 Jeff Schneider led four VIrginia Tech players In double figures as the Hokles eUmlnated the vlstors from New York and set up a second-round visit to Mississippi Monday night. Ml I lppt 13, Clemlon t9 Carlos Clark scored 25 points and the Rebels used some clutch foul Your Auth.o rized Goodyear Dealer! · 11 Friday's results: Athens 59 New Philadelphia 58 Wednesday's games : ~·· Rlcbmoad Freshman Adrian BranchliO scored . ,• ..... ... with,52 secondS lett to make It~. but his 12-footer at the buzzer was $art. Randy Whleldlin picked up Ma· gee's scoring slack aild tlnlshed with 18 points, second only to Ma· gee's 71l. PAT HILL FORD, INC. St. Albans63 Pt . Pleasant 55 . Cal-IMne leads the advauce to the l1eCCild .rcund ot the National Invitation Tournament despite a loss - a very, big loss. The Anleaten dld defeat San Diego State ~ Friday night, but a two-Inch deep cut.on the shooting hand of All-American Kevin Magee kept him out ot the pn1e's flnall7 · minutes and wUJ most probably keep him out of the rest oi the tournament. Magee Injured the hand attemptIng to block a dunk by the Aztecs' Michael Cage. The(i:.foot~fOJWard had scored 19 points In the first half and the Anteaters wUJ now have to continue In the NIT without one .Of the nation's premier scorers and rebounders. ID other first-round games Frl· day, Maryland beat Richmond 6650, Syracuse coasted past St.Peter's 84-75, VIrginia Tech wore down Fordham 69-:18, Mississippi held off C1e11111011 :13-49 and Tulane Sll!llrised Louisiana State 83-72. Cal-IMne, 23-6, needed two free throws from Rainer Wull to secure the victory. WuH rebounded the missed lree throw of learrunate Bel! Thornton, who had made his (Irs!, and was fouled. He sank the lree throws for a 7().66 Anteater shooting down the stretch to beat Clemson. Mississippi, J.S.ll, needed two 1ree throws each from Michael Partridge and Sean Touhy In the !lnal minute to preserve the win. ' TulaDe 83, l.Aoul81ana State '7% Tulane marked Its first ·post· seaSon appearance In Its 12·year , basketball history with an upset of Intrastate toe LSU. · lead. Don Plummer, who led San Diego State with 19 points, scored • Aprll3, 1912 : Tuesday's result: Portsmouth 60 Hillsboro 51 . . And Get 2 Yean or ' 24.-Mn .. FREE Warranty Offer. Good Until • TWIN-I-BEAM FRONT .SUSPENSION. Each front wheel has its own steel 1-beam and big coil spring to step over bumps independently. • HIGH PAYLOAD CAPACITY. Ranger is built with a toUgh ladder-type frame. Optional payload ~pacity is over 1,600 lbsl Area cage standings OP 1316 1412 1209 1102 1180 970 1-469 1191 1215 1353 1308 1093 13-46 1468 8)' ml O'CONNElL . ..-oo~..w ...._ wrtte.- stated for Wednesday, March 17, at 7 ALEXANDER 1511 lli Mike Bobo · Parker 3·.4·10; E:ugene Collioo 1·2·4; ' p.m. in the Convocation Center on H ·l8; Jell Skinner 0·1·1; Dan BobJac~son 1·0·2. TOTALS 19·22·611. : . Peyton 8·1-17; Don Lee 1·2·81 Jell HILLSBORO Ull - II ill H1awkins theOhi0 Uruversity campus. Fee 1·2·4; Craig McClain 1·1·3. 2·0·4; Mark Cumberland 5-4·14; Box .scores: TOTALS 20·11-51 . Tony Cumberl•nd 2·2·6; Dou ~ o Price wHeELe IISBUIIG 172l - Todd score bY quarters: 3·6·12; Mark snyder 2·D-4; Will Gregory .3·3-9; Doug Toy lor 1-0·2. Staker 5·D- 10; Mike Fisher 1·3·5; Wheelersburg 22 15 12 23-72 Paul Newman 8·2·18; Brad Walke 11· Ale~M<Ier . 10 15 15 11- 51 TOTALS 11·15·51 . · · second period. 5·27 ; Joe DeCamp 2·0·4; Craig Score by quarters :' The score was tied foUr times and Brown 1-0·2; Ray Ferry 1-0·2; John PORTSMOUTH (60)-. Todd Barrell Portsmouth 10 17 12 :21 - 60 the lead changed four timell before Turner 1 · Larry Sherman 1·0·2. 2·7·11 ; Lee Cobb 2·1·5: Gerald Clay • Hillsboro 12 17 8 .l.f-51 J TOTALS 2·6·10; _ Chros Gentry 8·2·18; Kyle Hillsboro broke on top at in- r..:;.;.;.;.:.;::..o.;...;.;.;;.::.. _______ __ __:__;__:_...:;,::.:..:..._---:-_ _______ !l ,, Philadelphia goes to the sidelines with, a 14-9 record while Athens carried a 17-5 mark into Saturday's championship game. )Yip. The box score : The Bulldogs had built a S4-l6 lead ATHe,;,s 1591- Brent Henry 2·1· ":ith just three minutes remaining in Jim Schanzenbach 5·2·18; Kevin the game when a Quaker rally 5; Schwarzel 0·2·2; Mike Croci 4·0·8; Woody Mayle 7·0·14; Steve Bruning closed it to 56-54 at the 2:33 mark. 7-4·18. TOTALS 2H·59, ·:With 2::/Jlleft Bruning hit a field NEW PH) LL Y (581 - <;huck i!!lill, the Quakers' Joe Tarolla Walker 1-0·2; Joe Tarolla 6·4·16; Kevin Stevenson 3·6· 12 ; R ick !;cored with I :;!3 left, and then Leggett 6·9·21 ; Jay Tol9tti 3·1-7. liruning was fouled with 39 seconds · TOTALS 19·20·58. Score by quarters: r~maining. Athens 8 12 24 1,_59 13 12 14 19- 56 :-:He lilt the first Of a one:and-one, New Ph il. ALL GAMES · ;rE AM W L P · x·Wheelersburg 23 1 1728 :,.·. portsmouth 20 ~ 1653 1<-Aihens 17 5 1452 ·:Oa ll ipolis 16 7 1210 ' .Pl. Pleasanl 13 s 1216 . Chillicothe 12 10 1007 · Jackson 12 10 1520 · vyaverly 10 12 1238 . ·1ron1on 10 12 1210 !/'!ellston 9 12 1342 ' Soulh Poinl 8 13 1232 : Washington CH 7 12 1018 · Logan 5 16 1184 · Meigs 0 21 1123 Cal-Irvine cage star injured . final three minutes Of play to stave OffdetenninedHillsboro. The Indians jumped ahead &-land were on top until a goal by Todd Barrett put the Trojans 1n frontl4-1% with less than one minutes Into the ~'ll The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. II 'I . 675-3930 ·, �Sunda Times-Sentinel w. va.- !ipQiis, Ohio-Point 14, 1982 Read Times-Sentinel classified ads • ' ' !.:'• DANDY DEALRIGH INC. 69~-~te - KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES! Sfl7 B78x13 ... ' Everydly Low Price! PO~ 't WHITEWALLS BENCHMARK 78 • Wldo QOOOMI lor good IN COLUMBUS TillS WEEKEND - Tbe Meigs : boxblg team left Friday for the Ohio Stale Golden · Gloves boldng Wolmament. Soulbeaslem Oblo will be ..~ Lakewood .. e A gre1t tlrl VIIUI! SIZE PRICE E78 ~ t4 .. ••. 134 1 F78xt4 . • • • . • . 35 1 G78x14 , . 37 H7Bx14 . . '38 600x15 . .. . '33 G78x15 . . ~38 H78x15 . '40 L78x 15 .... . . . . 1 43 nears fifth straight title ·. COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP) -Lake)!lood St. Edward moved within : rallj!e of a record fltth straight •nlass AAA team title by advancing Individuals Friday night Into :the · finals 'or the 45th Ohio li!gh : SChool wrestling meet. •. • The Eagles pUed up 91 points, ; iood lor a 15%-polnt lead bver ' second;place North Canton Hoover 'a fter the semifinals In St. John Ar; ena on the Ohio State campus. : •• Lorain Southview was third with : ·28 points In the Class AAA team · race, while Gahanna, Troy, Clnc!n; ·111111 St. Xavier, Boardman and ; !dentor were lled for fourth with 24 :tour points each, Worthington ninth, mont St. Joseph and Bluffton 18%, and Loul.sv!lle lOth with 18. shared third place with 32 points MeanwhUe, St. Paris Graham, apiece, while Newbury was fifth led by the Jordan brothers, owned a with 30 and Ashland Mapleton sixth 64-591ead over Swanton In the Class with 28%. AA team chase. with Ravenna SouOther d e fending lndl vldual theast third with 39, Metamora cha mpions advancing to the finals were Rick Robusto ol Stow Walsh, . Evergreen fourth with 36%. Fairview Park Fairview !lfth with 35% 112, and Larry Vance of Macedonia Nordon!a, 126, In Class· AAA . Bob and Oak Harbor sl.icth with 33%. Columbus Ready all b\lt cllnched · Huston of Oak Harbor, 98; Richard the Class A team 1111~ by advancing Burton ol Medina Highland, 132, five wrestle rs to the finals and scorand Scott Duncan of Marton Pleasant, 138, In Class AA; and Mark Ing 83% points. Rlcluriorid Heights was a distant second with 33%, but Falk of J;llulfton, 167, and Mark still had the potential to score 60 Coleman ot Fremont St. Joseph. 175, In Class A. . points In Saturday's session. Fre- 1980 S36Al0x13 .Everyday Low ·Price! PACEMARK STEEL RADIAL WHITEWALLS tr1ctkm on wet pnemeni • Fin continuous riding ribs tor QOOd mHt191 represented by members of Meigs' wrestling team. They are, left to right, Reger Stewart, coach; Brian Nllz, Dee Herduuin,' Brian Willis, James Aeree, Charles Wl~glonand Harold WIW., coach. S37 P165 AR78x13 , EYirydl~ -SUPER CHARGERS 50, 60, 70 SERIES • 2 ply polyester corda • 2 stHI belts • 5: rib tre1d d1slgn SIZE PRICE P185 BR78x13 ........ '44 P195 ER78x14 '49 • • 1 51 P205FR78x14 . P2t5 GR78x14 . .. 1 53 P2t5GR78x15 .... '55 • • 1 57 P225 HR78x15 . P235 LR78x 15 . . . '63 F ET 176298 Motorcnift 10W40 Sate Price 99' qt. • Double poly cordi for llrlnglh & Stlbllily WIIWO flberQIIIS belli • Outlln•d whitt lettering SIZE 660• 1) rebate wllh 5 qt. purchase! Llmll1 2 qts. 11.50 FIIIIICE '42 •47 ' 51 E60oU 06Ch 14 l60~U '51 G60o15 '52 lfi(h l!l '60 El0o14 'U F70 oU •IU 14 070• 15 • B!iO• 1J •q , •• G70~ 'MMhl4 'N5Qo15 FE T I !13-2 79 4 dr.. 4 cyt .. 4 speed, roof rack. Good condition. Reduced prices. Low Price! FET 179407 • 4 p\~ Polv cords 69~ qt. '41 'II '70 Natlonwlse 10W40 Limit 12 Oils exceed all new car specs. of 1979 (2) FORD PINTO One dark brown · metaiHc. one dark blue metallic. 4 cyt .. 4 speeds. Local owners. (Cheaper by the peirj. 99¢ Motorcraft Oil Filter 2 dr.. V-8. automatk:, air i:iinC!itioning.l.aiKiau top. SliVer metallic. cruise. Sharp car. · Sale Price 1.99 Reg . 3.4-1 L1m 11 2 ,, 3.29 1979 TOYOTA Long bed, 6 apeed, 4 cyl .• new lire~.lmf!18Culataconditiori.low miles. AM radio. chrome lltep bull1P8!'. 1978 CHEVROLET 4 cyl.~ Except Vega, Diesel and Turbo Li mit ~ PICI(UP 4 apeed, slap bumP.,. New paint, good tires. "SEE YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER" 25% Off .. IVERYDAY LOW PRICE FOR SIMMON'S OLDS.-CAD.-CHE\I~.lj INC. 308 W. llaln St FQI VW C40.2 ftocal bowling .•T.ua . SKVLINERS LEAGUE March t, liiiZ Stlndlng• W. L • McOOnMld's ' *'arehlme'l ' lilrd and Fuller Realty 48 16 42 22 42 22 ; N,w River Elec. .1 t:entr ..l Supply ~ QIYIA Elet. 40 24 40 24 32 32 - Jlmlnettl's ~ Headquarters ' Vtllage 1111. ;Kl 3~ 30 U Bar :Hi sa 22 42 ~ ~HIIrC1ippers , BQbEva!liFann ,J'l!o! Elb • ·Mcponald'a won e it~hl points 2tl U 20 14 from ·· Warehime's. High bowler for McOonald'!l wu J. ' Warren with 893. High bowler lor Wareblfne's ~ .,..c. COnley with66&. · ' .. Baird lind Fuller Realty won ebtht points from c 1Ga¥ln Elec. Hl&h bowler for Bal rd and Fuller 1\uily was B. Halley wlth ,Mt. High Dowler for GIVU'i Elec. was Alkire with 570, • New River. Elec. won lb. poinla: from Cenlral SUpply. Hiah bowler for New River Elec. wuB. SWmp wtt6 533. Hiab bowler for Central Supply , Wll It Jacbon witfi W . • 1. 1l1lf Hair Olppera won six pOints from Bob •EvtRI Farm. Hilh bOwler for 'l'he Hair Clippers J. Kuhn with XIO. HI~ bowler ror BOb Evans ennwu R. Spence witfil87. 1 llmanttti'a won Ur ))(Mia from Headq~a~rtt111 1 . llljfl bawitr for Jlmaatai'a waa P. Weiher i Ill. ~h bOwler for HNdq1.11rten Blr ••• \ . Onl»lllrilh 102. Vlllqe Ina. ..., Ill! poinlll""" 1llt E . .. llloh • fOr VJJiaae llll. wall R. WILton wtth fJI!. 11 bOwler for The EIJui "•' Blllh wltiiQt. . . 2.12 Wlro Soto, Reg , _,. . . . . . . • . 4.48 For vw C410/C411 , , SECOND ELECTRONIC . 'PUR· • Field. Accepting the check• In center 1• GalllpoliY ;:; 'cHASED - Fund• totaling donated by the Klwaolao Larry Boyer. Making the pre•eotatioos are : GaiUpoll• Uuos Club and Foodland of Gallipolis, wiU Bob Ea•llruln, left, Dll'JI"r of Foodland, and Jim :; • go toward the purcba•e ol a •ecuod el~cttonlc William•, right,_preoldent ollhe Galllpoll• Lions Club. • ' ocoreboard lor the ba•eball diamond• on Memorial Examplta: Dotco, MoP"r Tuno Up Kilo Reo. 5 . ~ . V8Ford ...... . . ... 4 .48 0111. C1ps, Reg. 3.50 . Fo1loyo1a C3030 Ph. 992-6614 Anytime By AI!Pointmenl Mon.-Fri. 25% Off EVERYDAY LOW PRICE FOR Receive a '1.00 BONUS REBATE from Motorcralt when. you buy two or more different Motorcralt products! IAPC:O Foreign Car Parltl · Original Equlpmenl Eumpte1: Tune Up Kits, Reg . 3.75 .. .. .. 2.11 POflllrO'i, Oh. . 8 to 7 ·: _.CHESHIRE - Southern's Mel Weese who helped lead the Torha'doettes to the Sout~rn Valley ft.thletic conference championship tbls past season has been named the !~ague's Most Valuable Player. :- The selection was announced $aturday following a meeting of the l~gue's girls' basketball coaches at l<yger Creek High School. : ~lso receiving all league t'ecognit!on were Elaine Smith, Southern; Sarah Goebel, Eastern; Barb Edwards, Southwestern; Tammy Hudson, Easte~n; Tanya Me· •Neal, Soutbwestem; Niki Thaxton, :North Gallia; Loretta Gilmore, :1{S'ger Creek ; Laren Wolfe, Jlc!uthern ; Karen Stitt, Hannan 'tface, and Tonya Salser, Sou them. · ·- Weese ls a junior. Sml.th, Goebel, Edwards, Hudson, Thaxton Stitt and Gilmore are all seniors. McNeal Is ;~ only freslunan chosen while :W.illfe is a sophomore and Salser, a j unior. , , Receiving honorable mention ~re Cindy Evans, Southern; Angie Spencer and Cassie Sheets, Eastern; Deanna Cline, Southwestern; Tana ;George and Kathy Morrison, North :Gallla ; Lisa Triplett and Debbie "Montgomery, Hannan Trace, and •Amy Roush and Hope Baird of ~yger Creek. Reg . 4.44 Fram Air Filter DANDY DEALR.IGHT SAYS.: .. iName Weese :~ ~oop's MVP alter rebate Delco, Mcip1r Wlrt Sets . Reo. 8.Q5, &cyl. Ford .• .. . . .... 8.71 Delco, Mop8r, Motorcr1ft Ol1trlb. C1p1, Reg. 3.t5, Mo pr~~r 118 . . . . 2.1i18 25% Off ~~==========~ 1.66qt. 88$ Shaler Rlslone Valvollne • Orlgln11 Equipment PLUS REBATE SAYINQS E.111mplll: Tune Up Kite ... ••le 4.46 ==~'=" ~~~:~:::. =~· Reg . 99' Auto. Transmission Auld Reg. 2.29 Slve over 25%1 MOTORCRAFT Replacement Guirantee Type FA, B, C, D . Limit 12 wrenchH, extensions, tdlpters, unlm1111, fll••· r•tchetl 1nd ottorrebato .. ... . 3.48 e•ample IOI V8 Fof(l, SPECIALTY TOOLS. ·INJm 1.21 Reg , 5 t5 .=::.:.::::.:.1 Wlro.Seto ..... . ..~ 6.71 oftor roboto . . . . . . 4.71 . trom I .H .trom I .H tNamplelor8 cyl. Fold, Reg.IU8 D n- n~ payyOu$20 •liiyoneof and Install It their best gridI Easy Ulf llts or 3.50 after reblle . efter rebllt 1.66 4. OJ. Reg . 2.29 DuPont Rain Dance DuPont Rain Dance Blue Coral Blue POly lole Price 4.75 H . Reg. 7.95 ea. I' a 0241 N, 0245N Waathaguard P1otectant Sole Price 1.50 Reg. 10.95 GUARANTEED to resist severe weatMring. 16 oz. t0271N 11 oz. Liquid, 14 oz. P•tte • .... _25%1 19.99 Your choice! Big Boy Trailer Hitches fleg. 121 .to 26.50 Seve up Iii 8.501 8 OZ., R1g. 3.69 .. . .... . .... . 2.88 1 10 Off EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! @ss·REBATE ON PAIR lnterpart LOuvers Sm. Round or Roctonjjlo ...... , .. , .. , . ..... oftor roboto 4.45 oo. ilt!lo Pr co 8.85 H. Reg. 7.95 · 8.95 sa. Seve UO·UO ofttr robotot Round or Roctonglo ......... , .. , ...... oftorroboto10.45 oo . EXImpll: 1815·11 C1mero, Flreblrd Reg . 89.95 , ... . ........ 7U5 W~lnghouse Halogen Sealed Beams Price 12.D5 ••· Reg. 14.95 • 15.95 Seve 4. 50~ 5J50 after rtb1t1t ' Buy a brand-new top-quatltv Armstrong celltng to replace vour old stained or cracked ceiling, and you'll get $10 back directly from Armstrong. And because,one gOOd $10 deserves another. buv enough Easy up Ktt:s or Armstrong grto to Install your new ceiling C150 sq . It mlnlmuml, and yo~ · II get .. A tnlcker.'s pa1 b :er in ti:ne. 5r~88 axle set (2 wheels) Ret~~anutactutad Relined Brake Shoes Attamatora 25,000 miles rated start.. or wllh exchange Both for most dOmestic cars ex· co~t Integral and Motorola M7 High torque stuler u chg -£ tor most Chry1 ter tnd tome FOJd Clfl 135 1-4r1t Alltrnatora w/reDulldlblt •-chQ. tor tn· & Mo1orola taeept htOh,amp HD ~Wirebui ldJble 8.88 axle set (2 wheels) Guardian New Brake Shoes or Guardian New Dlac Pada Both 50,000 miles rat ed .......comaaciar corp. FOfelgn C1r St1rtera or Altlrnllort, wleKChg . . .. , • from 38.95 22.50 wlrebulldable excMnge Rtmsnuflttu'rtd Master Cylinders For mast domestic ca rs ROyal Oak 2'x4' Panel Bravado Owanhy '4901 • . BOB'S ELECTRONICS . Gallipolis Fein PIPI•Illllld - Slore.Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.·S p.m. · SatoolaY 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. • ' .I .. ·~ ' . 675-1160 312 Sixth Streit 1.75 . lrom 4.85 2'x4' Plllll 12"x12" CAROLINA LUMBER.&Sli'Pl.Y 00. oavton, Ohio 45424 · kiGII tram 1111 Sihlf Brftl11 Plaza *22 wlrebulldable ex. hange Offer Ends April 17 · Meeting your delivery deadlines Is crucial. The SUPERFOX VIXEN radar detector can help you make tnose deadlines without unnecessary delay. SUPEI!FOX VIXEN Is the smallest, "super-het" around. Super-heterodyne circuitry delivers up to ten times the sensitivity other systems. do. It spots traffic radar, froni all angles, before It spots vou . You get ooth front and rear protection. Only 1 3/a:· In height; you 'll hardlY notice the SUPERFOX ViXEN tucked up on the sunvisor. once you g_ e t a SUPEI!FOX VIXEN, you won't go anywhere without lt. Upper Rl7 another $10 back. IEasy UP Is the newest. easiest way ever to Install a tile ce!!lng.l · Now. get a great-lOOking new ceiling, a really simple way to Install ft. ana $20 back dl· rectly from Armstrong. But . hurry, because this special offer Is on lOr a limited .time only. ..... •·i! · .. ;. . • • I• 10.5 8:30 ·l 8:30.8 209 Upper River Rd. '· -3807 '' . 2.25 �• . ' Cedeno say~ Reds 'd!!!~~!'t • Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point _Pieasant, W. Va. Mar. 14, 1982 By dOE KAY . AP 8porfll Wrtler TAMPA, Fla. (AI>) - C'A!sar Cedenoexpectstogetcarelultreatment from opj)oslhg pltchen when he'sbattlngclean-upfortheCinclh· Reds. · Cedeno, obtaiDed from Houston natl lni\JlOff-seasontradeforthlrdbaseman Ray Knlght, found lllm8elf preceded by shortstop Dave Con- . cepclan and tallowed by third ~~aseman JotmnY ~ncb and first . . . ted ln. And Cedeno II 3-tor-4 at the plate wttU RBII, lnclndlfti t)U'ee In the Reds' J3.'1 victOrY Friday fJIIer theSL LouJaCardlnaJs, "'lbe tact lbat hlttln8 fow1ll 11 IIOIIdlla said. "I lcDow what It takes. I don't t111J1k there's aJIYb04Y w11o expec11 more rm _.,..Cedeno ll1ls the Cedeno Mar. 14, 1912 87 BAIIJtY WILNER r tomatchFoster'soUensiVe~· _. tloll,heseesalittlemoreba--nceln the pretent lineup. MOBILE HOMES teemed company leads Ceileno to .. · Ironton kept the Blue Impa from wllll!lng or sharlag lbelr tblrd straight reserve tille. Pictured above, first row, left to right, are Coach Ja~k Payton; Tay Tope, Kev Carter, Steve Wolfe, Jolm Bootie and Jeff Ratbbum. Rear- Tom Duncan, Brad Smith, J.,soo Hocan, Chrll Ellcessor, Dave Garber and Jeff Meek. Not pl.,. lUred. -Jimmy Beaver. · • GaUia ACIIdemy GI\UJPOLIS RESERVFS - believe that pitchers wW have t.q be careful when he comes to bat. "This Is a different type of bollCl\lb," the center _fielder. sald, . •"Houston has been lcDown for Its pitching. It has some hitters, some young hitters who are going to be productive_ "Here there ;tre guys whO have been playing for years, and tbey're respected. I should perhapl see some hetter pitches. n not, lt "doesn't matter." So far, the combination of Con· cepclon, Cedeno and Bench has worked well for the Reds. Through tbree games, Concep- Jilp Seboors !llue Imp11 f reserves) flnlllled the 1111-82 6mJpaign with a: 14-6 seasOn record. lllllde lbe &autbeastero Oblo Leape, GAHS lloilbed third with a ,&.4 record. Tbls year's team beat CIIUUeothe (first time ever) and won at Waverly (first time ever) aod ~champion Atheaa a 44-411088 at Athens. A one'polatl088 io Atbeaa at home, and a o_,olot loss at ALL.tRADI-INS ON MODULAR HOMES SOLD IN ::::.:~hiS .............. '............... • I •• arm Is 1n good shape. It Is just the matter of" getting my hands 1n shape. n they wanted me to pinch· hlt today I could plnch-hlt," Rose contended, Rose's Injury, forcing him to miss U days of the Phlllles' training camp, has caused hls longest lnac· tlvlty since he hurt his shoulderdlv· lng for a bsllln 1967. · . Rose balled Frtday ag;tlnlt Tug McGraw, who threw hard althOugh he~ recOvering from ofl-season el· bow surgery. Rose bunted the first pitch and then fouled one Into the dirt before slashing one to the outfield. Rose asked McGraw to give hln1 a breaking ball and proceeded to rtp the pitch off the Inside of the pitcher's rtght leg. ·rWd nit ;•·I ' ~AHS . fete .. 111111H 111\lllll\ mil II\\ II\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ ,,Ill I III\\ I\\\\\\\\ 1111111\ltlllllllllllll IIIII 1\ ·22'xZ2.' GARAGE KlT P•aCNIRa• :~ -- - Big Savings ! No limit ! ~ SAVE UP. TO •s PER GAL. . j: . Mldwerrt Rellonal Kansas State's Les Craft scored 21 points and Randy Reed added 15 ,,available. . •How to" ClolollOIIIQIICIC . . , - . ....... ..,_I& I I ~~~-­ • .... ,..,ll.pu:AUI ..... IMIIIIISJ" ,1 ,,_..,_..,, '• plans included. IN EFFECT SUN., MARCH 14 THROUGH lUES .. . 3' Wide MIAIL.A81.e AT CM.T!"'5 t..OW Pf\ICI$ $219995 GENE" GARAGE DOOR ' • q Panel· q Sec.t.lons. • Available In mJ$t popular 4 ''x 4 "x 8' slz~.s. INCLUDES ' ·~ HP. • Track,Rollers,Drop Edge and ntcossary maetnal to build Z-8' Doors. • Fbst,,G,rders.l>res, Sk~re · • 3'x6'·8' PM:.agt Ooorona Boards, P"rlons. u~ngs 1nd fram•ng for Ooors Alum1num RoolongiSding • materoals Lose. • Easy lnstructoon,_ • HelpltJ T;ps. • F,n1Vl1f"'9 ltrw:l ~ ·ons •Chilin Driven 16' . 4'' k 4")C, 12.' WCITE 'Weill Paint STOCKADe FENCE I()~'!()MESS·It:t HOUADAV q • • 4"x 16' ll ASPHALT • No. I spr(.,.lc.e. • 6'x 8' sec.tton. $}}05 SHINGLES • Standard, self- sealin2 5Ain2ies . 14,99 Gal. 11.99 Gil. .... ·2.00 Gtl. Reg. Price .. .. . .. .. .. . Ad Price. ............. - l,.ess Mf&rs. Rebate 9 99 YOUR COST AFTER REBATE • Dupont Luelle HouH Paint Gtl. 16.99 Gal. Ad Price ............ 14.44 Gal. Leg Mfvl. Reblfe ... ·2.00 Gil. Rq. Price .. .. .. .. .. . • 2 44 Gl!l. YOUR COST ~ AFTER REBATE • . Dupont Luche Satin Sheen HOuMPelnt paint makn painting a bretrl!!. Gou on smooth and easy and dries to a velvety llat llilish in ju51 · 30 minutes. The speci&llolmula contains Huylate lor usy cltlln·Up with just soap and Wiler. Lucite ttouse painl is Min touitied tor llliint dullbi~ry ancl resists cracking 111d petlino. WDrta without priMtr at1 most surlac:es. Cowers wood or mtsonry quietly and easily encf dries loa fill llnish in just I how. Cleans up with sup ani HARDWARE DEPT. WJIIf. lucita Aa,tic: latu p11nt is Mtu lonifitd tor durabi6iy IOd *itl to 1 blanifullllin filtilh in jus I I hour.Covars ftOd 1111 NICiflfy H~MIII!w 1nd lllily Md duns up Mlh . IDIP Md waltr. Awlillblt i• whitt only. HAAIIWNIE DEPT. IIAIIIWAIIE DEPT- . . . ! make your gardening a pleasure. ' Versatile. Gravely tractors are priced and sized to handle all z':c 4~x a' Auoi ted Dupont Luclte . gardemngjobs. But the tractor is just the lleginning. The Gravely System of over 20 attachments lets you mow. till. hoe. 1 sweep, !urrow. cultivate. plow. doze. h~ul. remove snow . ac 1ust about any job Imaginable. ll'oo~~~~~--Huri)o. Come by and see th"e Gravely Z·wheel ' "actors soon. The special free offer ends April 30th. Palnl~ ~~~~ ~ T1no"""""" lilomtnll 2.">< 4">e: 14' SYBTEM . ilea;. Price ·......... 14.99 O.t Ad Price. __ .. __ . . .. _12.99 Gal.' ?... ·- ~ , 4fj . d~ r.-; A5, ' r .," . H 1 ... '"'* < .-. . ·,,,..,,.., . ' ,. . . .~. ' GRAVELY·TRACTOR ·sALES and SERVICE MANNING ROUSH-Owner PH. 9924974 Roc. Price L- Mil!!. Rebale . .. ·2.00 G.l. YOUR COST YOUR COST AFTER REBAt£ 10•99 Dupont Lucile , Interior Enamel 0.1.• This Lucile interior enamel dries to a durable itmi-gloss Unish and is formulated with liN' easy cluning end stain reslstaru::e. II is perfect tor kitchan and bathroom waHs. Available in 21 grtal colors. HARDWARE DEPT. $}_90 . ... - . - . - .,13.99 liM. Ad Price ._, .. ... ... . 10.99 Gel. Leu Mfp!. Reba1e •. •·2.00 OM. Teflon - ~ •••.-.\r"""' fi'A.FtAL • Overcoat white. 2H>< 4HI( 10' • MOdew I GALLON • $ HADWAIIEDE". GRAVELY. ' . • E•h comes with its OIIWithtr-t.llt slortgt ptchge. ~THE The QriM!Iy Z·wheei tracta plus a free gardening attacloueut. $}.199 AFTtR REBATE 3.99 ......"..... 8.99 .$263 for • ·Ia,o• ldl .. OTHER OLYMPIC PRODUCTS AVAILA&I..E PICG. II'Y roOm in thl hoUit 1ft wMet. slfp rn1o pllct ' Dupont's luci11 fiOOf paint to\llfl conutll or wood in 1 durttllt, scuff ·reaisl.,l. low glou linish thll dries in jusll hour. PtrfHIIor.., on porches. decU, ., ba,.,.,tnlsor garages . . Elsy dNh·tlp wilh SOip 1M 6ter. t•;, Miles East of meotn No --·· ..... .,.cial IOOII nttlftd ••••• lS ·ontloot ._..... Ashl.and bridge on Old U.S. Rt. 52 Sheridan, Ohio DEPT. ' ""' ONLY AREA LOCA liON . • '• • 99 • ~-- Dupont Luclte Floor Paint HAAIIWAIIE DE"- $220 2'X 4''1( 16' Slf(fM, CQ\IPARE PHON[ 1 • MfTAL ROOFING & SIDING .. OOU8C.E -RIB © . PAINT PROMOTION $}58 $}15 Tholl ........... i*ll ... Ull willl ilurlotll lucill painls. AI llaw . ....,, Ulf·. . . lllndlos ...r 1ft Jllldt oridl IOOll 30# FELT per roll 99 33 per roll CORPORATION ·•545. !:.~.~~. ~ .~ .. 1.99 t .1:'.~h .. .. ............ 2.66 ~ ~I'll~ llnlelr. . . . 4.29 tractor. You can choose between our rotary plow. rotary cultivator or tooiholder with tools. No matter whtch you choose. it will FELT NLUM • Kiln dried. Dunng our spnng sale you get your cno1ce of any one of thr,.,. gardening attarhments with the ourchase of a Gravely 2-wheel BUN~~--+---1~00~S~Q~.F_T.~~ 15# We'll give you a free gardening attachment to pr!M! it. I ~Under........ . 11r'o4 ~ TM ic. k- H~ROWAR! rw\QNV OfMI!IIt •T'tlt.U ~ll.A& L.f. . 7 99 ,--~· II II\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ • . ....-----.-----.,.., ·;4 WeiiRelioiW West Coach Athletlc Conference tltllst Pepperdlne, 22-6, advanced ti> a SUnday game with No.4 Oregon St4te, thanks to 27 points by Or\ . lando Phillips and 24 from Boot Bond. Next up for 16th·ranked Iowa ls No_s Idaho today. Get It Together PRESSURE TAEATfO lUMBER Re1. Price ........... 11.99 Gal. Ad Price .............. 9.99 Gal. Less Mlars. Rebate ... -2.00 Gil. YOUR COST AFTER REBATE • Gal. Dupont Llicite Wall Paint C·7· for the WUdcats, 22-7, who play 12th-ranked Arkansa$ t.cxlay_ . Cra!t was a perfectll-!or-ll from the free-throw line as K-St;rte stayed comfortably In front after leading 31-25 at the half. • John Bagley overcame foul troll· ble for Boston College to contrtbute 10 second-hal! polnls as the Eagle!( stopped San Francisco. BC, 21-9< takes on No.2 DePaul Sunday. 16 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' IN THE ON THE GROUND. ABOVE THE GROUND. 111111111IIIll\\\ . any size WITH MANUFACTURERS REBATE OFFER 1111111111 i • •Custom des£ned ... !• P.: • Qualifies for e:nerll\1 tl!JC Credit • Fu fly Insulated • Prrm.. d . SAVE with LUCilE! ~ • ~ won't pull off any more upsets. Tile Hawks were surprised themselves by ECAC North champion Northeastern, whlch got 24 points from Perry Moss and a pair or decisive free throws from Eric Jefferson. ''The win proves we belong In the East," Moss sakt "Nonheastern (~) Is not a household name, but hOpe!ully we wW be." Northeastern takes on Vlllanova t.cxlay. St. John's Billy Goodwin put In 21 points and Chris Mullin added 19 as the Redmen, 21-8, moved oo to a Sunday meetlng ·with No .13 Alabama. MfTAL CU\0 PRE ·HONG DOOR r h -(r&-'1-1 (11'1'1'(- ~-~-~~;) April 2 pALUPOUS Blue Devils banquet will be APril 2 at 6:30 p.m. Beosters President Dave Tawney in the GAllS gyffi. The annual Father/Son Shoot-a· alinounced Saturday an additional thon was held Saturday in the GAHS fOUr dozen Blue Devil sweaters have gym. irrlved, and may be picked up at Coaeh Jim Oabome stated the . Tawney's Studio, or by contscting . OVC-Allslar Game will be held in the Torn Duncan, project chainnan. · lrontoo Sports Arena March 22 Sweaters are in four dlfferent sizes - small, mediwn, large and (girls starting at 6 p.m. and boys' 4l)itra large. They are $13.50 each. game at 7:30 p.m.) Phil Klng and Proceeds will bo toward GAHS Marty Glenn represent GAllS on the All.Stsr team. atbletic projects. Next regularly scheduled meeting . Also, the Boosters have . bwnper 9!lckers sla\ing, "I Love the Blue wlll be held fn the GAHS Ubrary An· Devils." These may be purchased nex on March 23, beginning at 7 p.m .Fourteen members attended last from any booster member for $1. week's meeting_ '!'he annual East RePrnal St. Joe's, which beat top-ranked DePaul In a sul>reglonallast year, 1973 SHEIAIIIOAit 12150 .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. • .. . .. .. $5,500 1970 BUDDY 1215Z. .. ............ . ...... ... .- ....... . $3,495 u:w . New sweaters arrtve, ' --. Page ASK AIOUT THill HOMES AT OUR .LPIIILOT ~rn:~Tfi·f~ ·rrrfrrrrt::'N'ffff~lfl"fl --~-~ I 1: ·-··fh-'h t I::::,::~,:·. ·:.: . . ,... The.Simday Times-Sentinel ~. KINGSBURY HOME SALES ~l!!R.~~!~- R~~!a!~!ts~~i~~j~u=r~e~d=-~b~a~c~k=-_...:L~~~~~ro=-~~oi~~}~Z~f~:na~:ro~:~':.::~be~ln':~the!:.t·~~uoo~t~III~I~"ST~.~~~~'"~·~70J4~~~~~1'0111~E~IO~'·~OII~IO~ Pete Rpse tested hls Injured back ~rlpplngballsupthemlddlelnhls trrst day of spring practice, later elCPJalnlng that he sure wasn't war· about the start of the regular ~son AprU 6. , 1'·1 stlll think spring training Is too loag anyway," Rose said Frtday af· · tar taking balling practlce with the rht of the Philadelphia Phlllles, bls ~~ activity In three weeks since he sujtered back spasms playing tenFeb. 20, pulled the muscle dolng somethmg - not because I'm 40 and got oUt of bed with a bsd bac' ;," said ROse, who will be 41 next month, In ~nse to reporters' questions. - ~'It's not like tomorrow I'll get a f!l'llln InJury and the next day my teeth will ran out w. va. · the Volunteers swv\ved because of Michael Brooks' foul Shoootlng. B~ks. an 85 percent shOoter fro'!" the tree throw line, hlt stx clutch shots In the final minute. · "We are the state urdverslty and all the other unlversltles (Memphis State gives the state tour entries among the final 32) are representIng thelr particular Institutions well," said Devoe. "This mlgtrt be the first time ever that we've had this many Tennessee teams In the field after the first round." Chattanooga got 15 ix>ints from both forward Russ Schoene and guanl Nlck Morken. nessee, ' $7,395 1t7ZIMOII 12150 CEUUI.All ...................... $7,395 117& OMwoOo 121S2, lulllislllllwit~ ~tnhlr C~~~dilianinc • • · . . $7.395. IM7 ElCOIIA 11150 1111H rnr.oor Ill UVIIIC 100M .. . .••. • • •• $3,450 • ' I cllaMpo~. APa,.n.wr~&er LARGE SEUC"ON OF CLEAN, PRE-OWN~D · Gallipolis, Ohio---Point Pleasant, The victory moved Ten· Francisco 661n the Midwest at Dal20-9, Into .an unenVIable las; No.l6 Iowa 10, Northeast Loui' II'• IIO!ld-door neighbors, North positiOn - opposite third-ranked slana 63, , and Pepperdlne 99, C&rQilna and Kentucky, are known Vlrglnla t.cxlay. Pittsburgh 88 In the West at PuJ. as basRiball hotbeds. Yet It's the Chattanooga, !17·3 and champions lman, Wash. Voluolfler state which Is grabbfn3 or the Southe.r n Conference, Mldeall ..,Proia~ most of the headlines "In the NCAA jumped out to a 20-polnt lead by "I think !bey let me get the ball tournament. holding North Carolina State scoredown low In the square too much," Mlddl~ Tennessee State" grabbed less from the field for ll minutes of said Ellis. the spotllcht Thursday nlglrt with the second half, then held on lor a ''The key to this game WaS hav'¥1 openlng-ro•• ~ upset of Ken· 58-51 triumph. The Moccasins, who Ing the lead going Into the last flve lucky In the M. _cast sul>reglonal. SCOred their ftnai 14 polnls on foul minutes," added Tennessee Coach ~ Friday night, both the Unlvershots, wW . play No.ll Minnesota Don Devoe. sJty or TI!DIIeSSe!e and TeruresseeSunday. "I would have to tlllnk lbat with a q' 'anooga advanced In the same In other sul>reglonal action, It fleld of 32 teams remaining, that I\. ,_ ,n. was Northeastern 63, St. Joseph's, there Is something going from Ten: Te~ forward Dale Ellis Pa., ·62, and St. John's, N.Y ., 66, · nessee. And It just so happens .t hatl tl>ssed In nlne~15 shots for 23 Penn 56 In the EaSt at Uniondale, dld mention that to our team prior points to . boos the Vols over . N.Y.; Kansas State77; Nol'!lrernll· · to our taking the lloor.'' Southweriern lana 61·57 at In· llnols 68, and Boston College 70.•San The game was lied 14 limes, bt!t vacated ~!r~ ~e!'~~ wbo was......... , Meta. Wblle Cedeno doeon t llilll'e r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;.;;.;;;;, :::a:J:~~:_~e:: tlo~::mnmded by such .,._ Middleport Volunteer state quintets shine in .p ost season tournaments t In the lineup JIIO Pomeroy AC.UI"IINUIWI GN.JifiNIZ.D lft•S'MIINGTH S'WI!L I'IU.O'I' Z'il G..UGe • A~$0 AVAILAt~e IN POPUI.A~ ~~f·FAC"I'O~V I'AINTf~ "GUITOI'I Uf'IGTHS /IVAI• lit~ AT NO I!KTIIA C06 T I ''· �• Page-C-8-The Sundav Times-sentinel ,• Scoreboard•••.._.,_ ._ I •• Pomerov-Middleport-GalliJI(IIis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ......,..--. . Dl!llVft" 2 KaAa.u City Dl1IM .._ aAMMA C'II!W!. St. St. Edward't6 _ ........ rpuus n. t...kfrArood . Newark 5.1, Grove Oty 4f. Buberton l!l, Akron Centra!·Hower :J7, ~ ~- Menttlr St. JOiePh til .. ...._ Lorain K1n&' •· Elyria Alhfnl 59, New Ph!ladeipbl..l 58 Wlntef'IVWI !Ill. Lancul.et 55 . "' SlniUM: .. 'Will11!ll w. RfteJw 64, warren Hardlrti . ...._ .. .. _ _ 1.o1 An&*'~ • c n .t.67 •U :1 :1 ll 16 n .Ml .565 21 28 'l9 .M6 .~ .zt f7 f1tda(ao.,_.. u ........ ..CWil. c_ PJcJtmond Dale SE 63, Beaver Eastern " At 8& ' ... Al'ftl& Buckeye Trall 85, Waterlord 4'1 Lakeland 63. Garaway M Girls scores III!OOND IIOliND Una (27-2) rRn""" I)), JbJitoo ll!l Otlcqo Ul, lol. Anp\es 1M (:z;H), ~sGun. At~N.C, (~5) VI. North Ja)neS M:.unt .....,..o.... 9). • 0) . "'' Tenneuee (1).9) (zz-5). .._ ,,.., Wyomlni; ue~~ee u 'Zfl 21111 'll :n 9 710 Adami Dihtllon «< 12 17 31Jl :!! jJ u 3)3 ;n 2J 9 710 30 ~ lt :1)1 19 l2 16 2216 CUipbel Cm•hr.ee ·-30 19 ~ 113 . ...._ Ia tseh ... Flnall Mu-.lJMdll Brlcham YOUJii 63 -·___ -_ 219 236 2!H Bl ~ lM """"' Ill !5 62 62 Sl fl 28ll 68301 26 34 Ul :m 31J 17 37 16 :Ill 326 ...,...,.._ Ul~l2:t173J7 x~Edrnonton U 17 12 l68 268 CaJ.pry ~ :1) 16 296 3(1 Vancouve'l" 24 32 14 )10 256 Lo1 Angell!l 2ll :W 14 264 311 eo~or.oo 16 u u :no :m x-d tnched tiM plact' In dlvakln. f'rWIJ'• Dame MDwaukl!e Atlanta Indiana chlcaao """'' .".. "" " ,. """'~"' 13 n ..... " " J' 'tr S.C.Spii'\I.RbW'J (lrt-t) vt. BIOla (JJ-0) le11oe Hampa. (77-8) 111. Ksame)' St. (:216-91 • .., f'IIUJJ' IIOVND IWIT RI:OIONAL ,_,.,_ Jame~ .....,..o..... Stanbla\11 St., Call!. 61, C.~tal, Ohio II f ......,.._ ,.,.) Roanob, Va. (27-l) It Brooklyn AIU. . . . .,N.Y. ,.,...,..o.... (ll-4) MIDEAIT REGIONAL A.tN~."-. Indiana 94, Robert Morrll 6'J Mlddk!! Ten~ !!0, Kenuacky tt .... ................... ~·.o North Ca.roUna Tenn.·Chattanoop 58, St. 51 Tenlll'llef 61, Southwestern J..oulllana " 13\1 .t61 · "" 0 .ea ltY.J 3'1 ... " " .n'l :an!! .413 MIIHn8T REGIONAL ............... ... ~.a Marquette 61, EvlllMUe 6:1 Hootton 94, Alcorn St. N 17 • IIL\t1NO ' COPENHAGEN , Denmark <(AP) Jayne TorvUl and Chriftopher Dean ol Br1· taln pc:atld anOther near·perfect .core and retained their Ice dandrc title In the World fllure Sluilinl Chlmi*NitPI- Natalla Beltetnil.ntiYa Ud Andrei Buk1n ol the Sovle1 Untm won the 111ver metlal,"~ wlille another ScMet couple, m.a Mol.ef· eva and Aadrel Minenlcov. IOI:Ik the brmzr. .. Black on black with custom burgundy interior, V-6, cruise control, AM· FM, • ste~eo, power antenna, wire wheel covers. OPEN MON. & FRI. Tl( 8 P.M. _,i9Bl BUICK REGAL Black on black with custom burgundy in· terior, V-6, cruise, landau top, AM·FM. Chrome wheels, tots of class HERE 1980 OLDS CUTlASS 4 DR. "LS" Series, sliver exterior with black custom Interior, AM·FM radio. Rallye wheels · atcent stripes and only 20,840 miles. ' '6495 .;: 1978 BUICK REGAL 2DR. COUPE Beige with saddle interior, 305 V-8, air, p. steer., p. brakes, ain-.lm, landau top, '4995 ontv 38;388 miles. . . Classic tr•djllonal roll-arm styling with , thick button-lulled attached pillow back and seat cushjo'!. •• •• FLEXSTEEC . FIE lJII ICllSIU& FliNTUE · Tradilion;;i . et~ance with button-tufted, att•ched pillow bock, roll arms and smart single welt seat cushion. ..... . " $7988 '7988 TRIPLE SHARP .•.•.. 0 By MIKE PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP~- Despltealengthymeetlng and some ktnd words for each other, Presidents Reagan and Francois Mltterrand do nol appear to have resolved their differences over U.S. and French polIcy toward Central Amertca . Reagan called the Friday session lasting nearly three hours "a very unusUal frlend·to-frlend meetIng," but he !eft no doubt that he had expressed displeasure with Mltterrand's Central American policy, particularly a French decision to sell arms to Nicaragua's leftist government. " I believe Pre•ldent Mltterrand now has a better understanding of United States policy objectives !n that troubled region," Reagan said. "Our discussion on this subject was particularly candid and thorough ." In diplomatic parlance, that means they got tough In private. From Mitlerrand's description of the talks, It was clear that the two presidents, who come from opposite ends o! the Ideological spectrum, were searching for something positive to say despite their fundamental differences of approach . "Our first duty ls to light agalnsl pove rty and the exploitation of human helngs a nd the domination on the part of bloody dictatorships, " the socialist president said. "We should do everything that can enable the democratic powers of the West to achieve a better un, derstandlng and be able to give more assistance to Sports briefs l98f OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME I or Presents the Cream of Pre-Owned Late Model Autqs ColJeat Grea&...._Rep.. Alll\lltana, Ill . ('lJ.S) at Wabu.h, Ind. Northl!utem 63, St.Joaeph'1, Pa., 1r:1 St.John'a, N.Y. 86, PeM !'116 l!i 17 .&.\11! LEAVE THE WHITE HOUSE · - President Reagan and French President Franco!• Mttq,rrand .leave the While H'"'"" Friday after meeting !n the Oval Office. Mltlerrand wa~ In WuHhlngtA•a for a ofteooday : vl•ltlo meet with Reagan. (AP LaNerphoto). Policy problems remain between U.S., France or grading the track's biggest race the year, the Spiral Stakes lor 3year-olds, to a $~,00! Kentucky Derby prep under the sponsorship Jim Beam Dlstiiiing Co. Car Co. F'otld&m St.. N.Y. (18-t) at Ursinua, Pl . {19.10) \ .tl OiarWM, N.C. Madbon !11, Olllo Stllte M 21'1 about Cuban and Nicaraguan interl: -.nec in El Salvador lold reporters that the confession he made a year ago in El Salvador about being trained In Cuba was nullrue. lAP Laserphoto~ . • ~ao~~me Wake Fomt '14, Old Domln1on 57 .721 .516 .483 ----- NC.U. Dh-Woa 1D " - ' - - - ' Ql!Aa'l'BBPINAIA NCAA scores M Jimmy Caldwell, Sean Clemson, llld Juoli Dreuer. Baell row - KeviD Barber, Joe Ruoyoo, John Rice, Royce Bissell, and Coach Gearge Gagal. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - The · David Vance, former general president and general manager or manager or the defunct Kentucky Latonia Race Course has accepted Colonels basketball club, arrived at a slmUar PQSttion at Louisiana Latonia In September 1976. Downs, a thoroughbred b"ack near He has been Instrumental in upSllreveport. Division III scores lbrdl e TURNS TABLES - Orlando Jose Tardenelllas "Espinosa, 19, a young Nicaraguan who is still a prisoner of El Salvador, meel!i with reporten Friday at the Stale ll<!partment in Washington. EspinOHa who was expected to bolster State Department assertions had left the army by the time he went to El Salvador "voluntarily and spontaneously." "I didn't have any direct contact with the government o! Nicaragua. I am simply one more lndlvld· ual'' fighting against the Salvadoran government, he said. He also said be didn' t know of any Nicaraguan arms shipments to El Salvador. "There Is no connection between Nicaragua and El Salvador, I know that," he said. Fischer later told reporters Tardenclllas "has either lied to his lnteJVtewers and the pubUc since his capture, or he lied to the press today." Fischer maintained that whatever else.T ardenclllas had said, "He did confirm that, as a Nicaraguan, he had commanded guerrilla forces In El Salvador." Tardenclllas said he knew he risked death by sayIng what he said. "I know what a watts me now. I am a revolutionary and one of the risks o! being a revolutionary Is death," he said. Fischer said later that TardencUias has nothln11 to lear whlle he Is In the United States. However, he said It wasn't known when or whether Tardenclllas would be sent back toE! Salvador. The Nicaraguan said two Salvadoran olflcers had accompanied him here. Tardenclllas said he had been In a Treasury Pollee prtson In San Salvador during mast or the time since he was captured In January 1~1. following a battle between rebels and Salvadaran soldiers. At the time o! his capture he said he was In charge of guerrillas In I..a Paz and Llbertad provinces and was seJVIng with the Armed Forces lor National Liberation, one of the Salvadoran rebel groups. But he also said, "I know of no Nicaraguans who are In combat units !il El Salvador. Of course, I know less abOut any Cubans In El Sal~adar. I have not seen any foreigners fighting ID El Salvador. I'm the only foreigner I khow of who !s fllthting In El Salvador." To suppart his claim of being tortured, he displayed a scar over his left ear, which he said was the result of an operation that was neeed to remove a blood clot following a beating by his captors. He said he hadn't been physically tortured recently. A spakesman for the 1\lcaraguan Embassy said Friday night It has asked the State DeparJTlent to turn Tardenclllas over to I( because II feared for his safety. She said the Nicaraguan ambassasdar, Francisco Flallo, had told the Stale Department tnat Nicaragua would hold the U.S. government reponstble for Tardenclllas' safety. Vance accepts post at Louisiana Downs near Shreveport 'c • 1111 68 62 WLPa.GB f7 15 .758 - 293.'1 Coolno!IM. . . . ~.o lbn:IIIN A& New VIlli ......., ........ NliW York EASTERN EIGIITII GRADE 8.\&KETBAU. Memben of tbe Eastern elgbtb grade buketball teua are, front, Jeff CaldweU, ID8D8ger; Jeff Cbevaller, h 88, Hampton 54 Biola IN. KMmey St. '1!1 ....... N.._.. IJMMtbal" , Me 1W1TERN CONf'lllltNCE -WJ"""' u- s.. m S. C. Spanant~.q W~, Wuhinaton at New York Ranatn 11 ll ll N.W Pltdq'IO .... &New Yort Buffakl 3, Edmontoll2 lla.tqsGun. Montreal at Boston Cob-ada at Hartford " 11 29 1 NAJA scores nunots {18-10) M.a~~&1, / Mlw,I'J'MIIW At NeW OriiMI Dates, lltel alXi pa1rtnp to be deter· B) :IS~U2632 ""''"" PhllldeiPhla 4' ' NC..U,...II'..- ...... 74 rhudl.,._ Mlr.ll . . . At Prow, VCM - ........ Vlq:lnla Tech {lt-10) at Miuluippl (18U) Rztgen (IJ.9) at Pure!~ f15-L1) Ca.l-lrvtne (23-61 at Oll:laMma lal-WI '1\Llane 1~1 at NtY.·LQ Veraa 1m1 Texu .UM US-10) at Wa.&tilnp)11 (lHJ 83 \ l WElT BBGION.U. 8ei Maryland (16-12) at Ocorpa ()1-111 Bradl@y (22·101 at syracuat tlf-~1 97 8t ·\ MIDWIIIJT IIEGION.\1. • By R. GREGORY NO~ A.ssoclaled Press Writer WASHINGTON" (AP~ -The Reagan administration's efforts to document allegations o! Nicaraguan and Cuban lnvolve"'''nt In the war In El Salvador bave been deal! a setbaclo; by a young Nicaraguan who didn't say what he was expected to say, Orlando Jose Tardenctlla~ Espinosa, 19, was sup"posed to tell reporters abOut how he had been trained In Cuba and Ethiopia and sent to fight In El Salvador by Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta government. Five reporters were called ta the olflce of Dean Fischer, the State Department spokesman, to hear the tale on friday . Tardenclllas had told h!s story once before In El Salvador af\er h!s capture by the S9.1vadoran army In January 1981. Stale Departmenl otl!ctals apparently though! It would be useful to have him tell It again as part a! the administration's campaign to convince the publlc the Salvadoran rebellion Is being directed !rom Cuba and Nicaragua. Tardenclllas did acknowledge that he was a Nicaraguan and that he was captured ltghtlngonthe rebel side last year. · But, he said. he made some false statements at that earlier news conference !n El Salvador because he had been tortured and wanted to protect his fellow rebels . While the group of reporters who heard his story sat stunned , and Fischer and other officials huddled In a corner. Fischer's office to discuss the turn of events, TardencU!as sa id he had been told he musl tell the story In Washington or be kU!ed. "An official of lhe U.S. Embassy told me that they nee<led to demonstrate the presence of Cubans In El · Salvador," he sa id. "They gave me an option. They said I could come here and do what I'm do!ngor face certain death . ... "They thought that because I had gone on record before, I had made statements that were recorded on Ulm regarding training In Eth!oplaand In Cuba, that I was going to say the some thing here. · "All these statement s are false regarding Ethiopia and Cuba . They made a mistake a nd I am det.e r· mined to come here and tell you the truth .... 1 have no fear of death ." He sald he had never been to another country In his life besides Nicaragua and E! Salvador, and whl!~ he had seJVed In the Sandlnlsta army In Nicaragua, he of ..i"'\ --~~-· American U. 66 Daytoa (2141) at , A& ......b&m, Ala. ,. 63 !13 287 0ree;m SL (23-t) MID&An' UGIONAL ... ·h-111Ml Cai-lrvlnt '10, San Dleto St. M WL TGFGAPt. 11-NY lllanden 47 14 8 :W0 218 1112 NY Ranpn 33 241 12 3l.'l 263 71! PhlJao;lel~a M 'll 8 :JIJ 774 're Quebec VI. Geortetown,. D.C. -·- (IS-6) £A8T IBGION.U. h ... ftl.a. Mar.D¥111 11 . .......... N.C. IM, St.Petrr'a 75 Vlf'll.nla Tech 83, Fordham 58 Mluiulppl 53. C1emton 49 Tulant .113, l..ouWan.a St. 72 Lelpe . 8aM4' Maryland 66, JUdunond ro N.._. Heeke)' Wakll ('.., ,,._..._ '\ ... ~w.... Nev.-Lu V~ 17, Murray St. 61 Syrac~ . .. ..._ ..... lovr>a 121·71 va. Idaho (li-21 "nllrldaT• o...... Pro standings Leeaard IUid Juuo D1enoer, IDIDifer. Bacll row 'MitebeD'IIarriD(Ier, DarriD Drenoer, Jeff Sayre, KeoDY Rltcllle, Brent Nortoa, llld C..di ScoU Walft. W.V!rpl!a (71.J) VI. Fresno St. (:..2) . Texu AAM IJl, Lamar~ Bradley 76, . ' Mt.:lurl (~3) . w..~Q".o..._ Purdue n, Western Kentucky Er. Deyt0111fi, Ccrlneetk'ut '1$, 01' D.U.nola 126, Lorli llland u. 71:1 Georlla 73, 1'tmple 60 Rutprs 55, 1ona !11 liarUord ..-. ..... Bostotl Collep (1}-9) VI. DePaul (~1 ) Kanu.J St. t22-7) VI, A1'k&nlu (z.l.6) WEft' IIBGION.U. w-....,..o.m. Anna Ell. Canal Wlnchelter 66, OT . ' SEVENTH GRADE CAGERS - MemiJen ollbe Ealtern leVeDtb grade bulletball teua are, 1roa1, Jeff CaldweU, lli8D8(1er; DaJmy . - Todd Wlaoa, Eddie ColllDI, . . s.aar•GM... tu.la(a Game Oklalana 81, Oral Roberti 73 Archbold 48, Manon l«al '-1 Buffalo Boltoo VtrpUa (2&-3) ~.o.,. Marq~ (23t) VL .......... WaihlnJton t6, • VII. Tenn .·ChatlaDOOp (27·3) VI. Minnelota Holatm 122-7) VI. 'Na (36-5). N&CionallrM&aMoa ~ CWil. I IIIIDWIIII'I' IIBGIONAL NIT scores n. &th !i!l. OT <» ln:Hana (19-9) VI. Ala.·BII'TillDIIIam (23. ~ (22-3) \'1, _ Vll.iaDc:lva (22-7) .UN..-.e,T-. Mtddle Tenn. (22-7) w. ~ Allant. l, New York iAL) I . . ,_, . ,..,.. Montreal VI. St.John'a 121-8) VI. J.li,t:.Jna (ZJ.4). • HID&\8'1' IIP.GION.U. HOUAton. 4, Mlnn!lat.l 3 Kansas Qty 11. Bolton 3 OUcago (NL) VI. San FTancilco 111 Scol:tldale, Ariz., cal., raln Cleveland VI. Oakland at Phoerilx, Artz.. cal.• rain MUwaulw!e VI. Seattle (58) at Tempe , Artz.. ccd., rain caJUonua 6. San otego 5 Texas 5, Baltimore 4 River VIew 4.1. Tri-V&Uey Z7 MM.-.Pem Cl'lqrtr\ FaJll tl, Canfield J6 ;Jl -·.......... -·- .uv....a..,N.Y. Nortbeutl'i'n (2U) ""'"' CI.A88 ... Cal'O- Wake ForHI. (2MI) VI . Mernpl1h State Pttt.buq:h 10, Otkqo tALl 6, 10 In· .. .__, I UBI' IIIDOIONAL Montreal 4, Taooto 3 Gb1ll ~ Nicaraguan informant contradicts U.S. ·claim ...__.... _. . " · Pittlbl.qtlllll Iowa 70, Nonbeut L.ouil1ana 63 'I' 9 26 Wubiqton 110. ln4l.t.na 1m Detnil 121. Golden state ll7 PortlaM W, San Antonio 1{8 Seanlt W, MJtwawr.ee llO P'rldi.Y• Glmel 26 .._ .._....,....Cal,. "_ ~ 6~ Ctnclnnati L'l, St.J:oolll Ph11MIIelpN.a II. New Yorll: (NL ) 2 Loa ~ 10, Oeuolt 8 II)' The ,;ncrlded Prw Repaal Twn.wnetll ~pa Plltlbl&rih Wullll'litorl . .... -·.. __ -·- Wat V1rpn1a lOI. Hontl Carolina AMr Exhibition scores n. SandJ,aty .a -·,.,..,.,_ Cb&pin Falla CampbeU·Memortal 61 YOI,IfW. Hayen 'I'J, Bedfonl Cl\antl :58 .U Warret~ WMiem Ratne Wlll'nll ~ 17, Warrmsv!Ue Hts. u~ f,l ..... 17 17 NOP~M~K~ Cleve, Central C.th.. 57, Elyria w. 51 01*1 Hllh !kbool .3M .&"!9 Detroit II CleYeiUd. Dallu at Lei AnpB. Day. Rolli 18, Day. Dunbar ~ Karnuton Bedln 62. Cln. WyomJna 60 Urt».na 76, Cln. Madcln M .. t2 -"'loP"'·......,..... ... ........_. 3~ 5~ Gol4en stall II Denwt. V-st. M . !10, OrMlle l3 ' ~ Atlanta at w~. PblladelP"JII1 K.aniu Ctty. Utah at MUwa~. OIJcaao at San Anlonlo. SM.t:Ur 'at New Jeney. ~Jex&Mer til At~~ Akron st. II - _..a,_ w. HWabonl S1 WhedentJura72. J3 22 21 .fi PboeftiJc at BoeUln• (:IA88 ... Portamoulh .•613 KaJIIU State .,.,, Ncwtbem DUnoU • lbton 113. New Jeney lfll "' ............. a " M 21 a 13 ,_.._ Phoenix Golden StiU! PorUand San Dleao ......_~ z l1tlll ~attle CCI. Mlftlln U, Cot Northland ~ 20'1' 38 S.n ADlaiiAQ lbMn ow. ..... RdiMI ..,. 'rldts' IIJ ,... A t ..,.,. I -- State/ ational WDliliN CONIDitNCZ Boys scores 1979 CHEYENNE PICKUP Dark blue & white, V-8, auto. trans., p. steer.lbrakes, am·fm stereo. '5295 NOW 1981 BUICK REGAL . 2 DR. COUPE the peoples tha i are rebelling aga inst their fate." Mil : terrand said. The Reagan admlnlstrallon Is angry over France's recent agreement to sell $20 million in arms to Nicaragua, which the administration contends is the chief weapons supplier for rebels in El Salvador. The United States !s . supporting the c!vlllanmUitary junta !n El Salvador against leftist guerrillas who France contend should be recognized as a legitim ate political entity. The twa leaders held talks and the n ate lunch at the White House during Mltlerrand's 10-hour "working vtslt" to Washington Friday. Mltterand proposed the visit, partly to discuss arrangements for an economic summit of seven lndustrtallzed nations apd a NATO sumrillt, bOth to be held In Europe In June. The meeting was the fourth between the two men In less than a year. Much of the pomp of a formal state visit was dispensed with during Mltterrand's brtef stay . Alter seeing Reagan, the French president toured the H!rschom Museum, ane of the Smithsonian ga lleries dl.'voted largely to 19th a nd 20th century painting and sculpture. On Central America, Reagan said , "President Mil · terrand shares my concern that the /allure to promote Ihe evolution or democratic gove rnment In this region would have the most serious consequences. "The principles and goals that we share suggest that we will be able to work together on this problem tn the months a head," he satd. u*n Awe.; GaiHpcliii .. .- • ' UAW, GM disagree on sacrafices, pass-through '6995 1978 FORD LTD 2 DR Bamboo cream with dark, brown landau top and matching 50·50 seating, cruise. am-fm stereo, wire wheel covers, only 53,000 miles. • •J• J ,••' j ., • '3995 I " 1974 CHEV. MONJE CARLO, bei&t 1974 CHEV. COMARO, burpndy 1974 PLY. FURY 4 ~· blue 1974 OLDS TORNADO; burpndy Bin Gene lah..O. -Terry lllmiiiDn . "W• Ajlpraclote Your 11111111011'" J ., "Home of ilte Sltarpesf Used Cars In tlte Valley" '1640 .• '' J Dark brown with beJge interior. V-6, air, radio, extra nice . Compare anywhere renchtown Car Co. ' ======== ~ " • iiiiiiiiiiiiTRB _ Memben II a c.tw 5 Nlled - ' • w.nen 11111oa ~ecm dill• grave I ... aaiG dalenhlp Friday. The ear was boarted 11 8 . I)'IDMI 11 lbe 11111011 memben' anger at the Imported DETROIT (AP) - After anly one day of negotiaBut OWen Bieber, lJA W vice president tn charge ot tlons, bargainers· far the United Auto Workers union the G M department, sald, ·.:we want to continue to ·• and General Motors Corp. already are at odds over talk abOut the pass-through concept." passing on labor cost savings to carbuyers and how And he warned CM that the UAW Is "not going to : op.any sacrtl!ces blue-collar work~rs will give the come here and make any concessions to General • • automaker. Motors over and beyond wbat was done at Ford (MOo : Friday's face-to-face meeting between the union tor Co. ). " . : and No. I U.S. cannaker was the first since a preFord, which lost 11.06 billion last year, signed a • vtous round of earty contract negotiations broke 31-month contract concession agreement with the un- , down Jan. 28. . . ton March l. ' GM's top negotiator, AI Warren, ·s aid alter the But Warren 541<1 CM, whiCh reported a $333 mUilon • ' • meeting .that the pass-through proposal endorsed by pro!tl ln 1981, probably will seek more concessions ~ bOth sides In the earUer talks Is a "dead" Issue. than those granted at Ford. He said he could not say : whether that would mean more money savings tor : In the earlier talks, GM o!llcfals had said they wanted to cut car prtces by about$1,(0) 11 they could CM . . : get enough labor S~~vlngs. GM, which announced seven plant closings lut. "We were Injured badly by that," Warren sald. ~onth, wUI present a proposal to the union when, "The publiC and)lealers expected IIOmethlng out ol · bargaining resumes Monday afternoon, he addecl. : that and !t didn't (pan out beca111e the talks colWarren predicted a settlement might be reached by : ~:::~~.. ilo we put our sales In an unbelievable :~J::'~i. but added that no deadline on the talks : L.~~~~J~I~pe=-=,=·e~ar~!daria(l~~~~de~m..==~U.~d~HM~D!I~ta~~~==~~~~,l~l~~d~OL~~(AP~~~==~~:ow~~·_.______._____~~=====-------------~-------------~~~~~~~------------r-----------_:j .., .. �Mar. 14, 1982 Page D-2- The sunday Times -Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Mar. 14, 1982 Gallipolis, .O hio-Point Pleasant, W. va. CAN'T GIVE IT AWAY- Official at New York's Leamlug Annex, Bill Zaoker carries plastic bags ' reportedly conlalnlng '10,000 at New York's Empire Slate Building Friday. Zaoker and another school of. flclal pl!Jnned lo throw lhe money from the 86tb-fioor Observatory Ill celebration of tbe enro.Umenl of the 10,000 sfudenls at the Leanilllg Annex. Pollee preveDted tbe lllcldent froiD taking place beeaaae "Ibis crass publlclly slunt causes crowd acllvity lbal could pose a very serious safety bazard lo people on the slreels." (AP Laserpbolo). through the crowd, pursued by a bank guard shouting "Holdup! Holdup! " and several plainclothes officers. Both suspects were captured and subdued. The suspects, Salo Bandes, 34, and Eddie Jewel, 28, were arrested and charged with robbery as Zanker and Goodlrlend, an Instructor, aoived with large clear plastic ba'gs with the packets ol $1 bills visIble Inside. Reporters, photographers, television crews and pollee were waiting for Zanker and Goodfriend, and as they entered the bulldlng they were tralled by passersby, Imploring them to open the bags then and ' there. Building of!lctals, determined to stop the publicity stunt, refused the two men tickets to the 86th !loor observatory. The pair walked around the lobby trying to lind another way up, followed by the media, the pollee and the growing mob. As the mob began getting out of hand, grabbing ,ill the bags of bllls aild collecting a lew, pollee grabbed Zanker and Goodfriend and shoved them Into a patrol car. They were taken to the Midtown South statlonhouse, but they weren't arrested, Sgt. Peter McNulty said. , "They were taken away for their own safety," he said. Rober! Tinker. manager of the Empire State- Butldlng, accused Zanker and Goodfriend o! planning a "crass publicity stunt' that would have posed "a very serious safety hazard to people on the streets." Police issue four warrants MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Murder warrants were Issued lor a man accused o! strangUng his two sons, his girlfriend and another woman here, while authorities near Las Vegas Investigated whether a body found In the desert last year was that of his wife. Pollee Lt. David Patten said the warrant Issued Friday for Craig Dennis Jackson's arrest charges him with second-degree murder In the deaths ol his sons, Joseph, 3, and Jason, 1; hls girllrlend, Ramona Yurkew, 19, and another woman, Gwendolyn Johnson, 20. AU had been strangled 36 to 72 · hours before their bodies were found at Jackson's apartment Wednesday night, the Henne111n County medical examiner's office said. Jackson, 22, an unemployed laborer, moved to Minneapolis from Las Vegas with his children last summer. His wife, Terry, 22, has been mlsslilg since last summer. · To end marriage Gladys I. Barrett and Buster Barrett were granted a divorce In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . . Both were found guilty of gross neglect of duty. ·Clean-tip guidelines criticized WASHINGTON (AP) - The guidelines the Reagan administration has come up with to govern the cleanup o! the country's worst haZardous waste dumps are drawing less than rave reviews !rom environmentalists. Critics are attackJng the National Contingency Plan on the grounds It taUs to set specHlc standards for answering the question, "How clean Is clean'!" · , And one congressma n said \he plan released Friday by the Environmental Protection Agency could . have a "chilling e!!ect" on the lort to clean up dangerous chemical dUmps. The 90-page document Implements the 198) Superfund Ia w, Which created a $1.6 billion fund to clean up the 400 worst dumps In the country. The plan detatls methods the agency wW use to Identify abandoned dumps, establishes priorltes to decide which should be cleaned up !lrst and sets broad standards governing the level o! cleanup. · Tl)e EPA was nine mortths late l'sulng the plan. It acted Friday on the last day of a courl orderdlrecthig the agency to Issue the prop- rt- osal, which will not become !lnal untU alter public comments are reviewed. The plan was a !tacked by an environmental groups lor fatllng to set firm goals on how much cleanup should be done. "Unless you set specific goals, then many dumps will not be made safe," said Khristlne Hatl, an attorney for the Environmental Defense F11nd. Ms. Hatl complained that specific cleanup standards In the draft, which was begun under the Carter administration, were dropped from the proposal. Others complained about references In the report to making sure the most cost-e!!ectlve cleanup methods are . employed. Rep. Toby Mollett. D-Conn., charged tha~ such requirements could slow cleanup to a snail's pace. " I am afraid the plan will leave those responsible lor emergency cleanup mired In red tape while leaking toxlcs destroy resources and threaten public health," he said. EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch said the plan was not specific Power A'plenty with a LANDMARK® Chain-Drive French squari~g off for nationwide election PARIS (API - The French left and rtght are squartng oil lor Sun· day's nationwide provincial ballotIn g, whic h both s Ides see a s a "reIerend urn on the 9-mon th -<>ld """ Of P id t 1 U t c a s governmen res e nt F ranco Is Mltterrand · The conservatives are trying to recapture a measure of the power they held uninterrupted for 23 years j)e!ore losing the presidency and :the National Assembly to the left last spring. : The Socialists are hoping tor a vote of confidence on their policies, Including sweeping nationalizations, a wealth tax, a reduced work week and a regional decentralization program. . And among those running Is Jormer President Valery Glscard )l'Estalng, attempting hls!lrst politIcal comeback since being unS.aied by Mltterrand last spring. Those elected wtll have executive.. powers over local affairs, while In . the past they did little more than out orders !rom Parts. : ]>fore than 7,51X) candidates are yying tor the jobso!justoverhalfof France's department administrators - 2,029 seats - In two rounds o! voting on Sunday and March 21. /\bout 19 million people are exPected to cast ballots. Glscard d 'Estslng Is considered a shoe-In lor the local post from the carry ., ' Wanted 12-Situation wanted 13-lnsurance 1.4·8usiness Training 15-Sc hools Instruct ion 16·Radio, TV & CB Repair 17 -Miscellaneous· 18-Wanted To do ' NOTICE TO CQNTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO. PEPARTMENTOF TRANSPoRTATION Columbut, Ohio February 26,1912 Contract Salts Legol Copy No. 12·217 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Dlrec:tor ,of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, unlillO :OO A .M., Ohio Standard Time. Tuesday, March 23, 1982, for improvements In : Gallla County, Ohio, on GAL·S.R. 160· (3 .26·Ul) Stole Route 160, by · resur· facing with asphalt concrete. Pavement Width Varies . Project and Work Length - 37,693 feel or 7.19 miles. "The date set for com pletion of this work shall be as set forth In the bidding proposal." Each b idder shall be required to file with his bi d a certified check. or cashier's check for an omount equal to five percent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty fhoosand dollars, or a bond for ton per cent of his bid, payable to the Direc· · Bidders must apply, -on the proper forms, for qualification at least ten days prior to the <late set tor opening bids in ac · cocdance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised.Code, Plans and specifications are on file in me Department of Transportation and the office of the District 04!pufy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject anv and oil bids. DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR Mar . 7, 14 • 5 HP Briggs & Sttatton engine • 135 rpm forwa·rd tine speed • 26-lnch tilling width • Depth bar adjustable to 7 inches deep • 3-step chain reduction drive • Adjustable steel wheels • 13-inch diameter steel tines • Pivoled tailpiece for easier tilling • Self-sharpening, heat-treated tines • Rewind start. hand-mounted clutch SEE OUR COMPLE IE UNE OF LAWN & GARDEN POWER EQUIPMENT NOW Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Drive a little and save a tot-Free ilelivery within 75 miles Yes, we service at your local. Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00 P .M. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason ·counties • 23-Professional Services 3l ·Homes for sare . 32 -Mobile Homes tor Sale 33 -Farms for Sale 51 · Househ01d GOods 52· CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53-Anti ques 54·Misc . Merchandise· 55· Building Supplies 56· Pets for Sale 57-Mu.s ciallnstruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 71 -Autos for Sale 72· Trucks tor Sale 73·Vans & 4 WD 74-Motorcycles 75· Boats Motors ~76 - Auto Parts & Accessories 77 -Auto Repa ir 78-Camp_lng Equipment following telephone exchanges. .• e. Gallia CIIUftly ArM·Code 614 ~alii pOliS U7-cllesnire ,.._YintiMI 24s-RioGra.- 41 -Houses for Rent 42-MobHe Homes tor Rent 43 -Farms for Rent « -Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 46-Space for rent 47 ·Wanled to Rent 48 -Equipment for Rent 49 -For Lease Gun Repair & Hot Bluing. We stock modern rifles, shotguns, & hand guns. All muzzle loading guns & ac· cessories. Best prices in the area . Ri verside Gun Shop, Rt. 7, AlhaHa, Oh .. 614·886·5194. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis tenter. A .M .A . approved, Doctor referals, by appointment only . J0-4·6756234. P t: PLEASANT BABE RUTH LEAGUE now taking applications for 3 Jr. League Managers, Senior League managers and ump ires. Write desires & qual ificati ons fa Mel Ross, 2605 Garfield, Pt. Pleasant, wv, by March 15th . For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and d iesel fUel, call Landmark, 9'12·2181 . Pomeroy , Oh. Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only . -4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sa le may place an ad in th is column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. To give away kindling wood . Call446·3166 . Wood to give tJway for a toba cco bed . Call 446· 7495 after 5. Fema le 112· Huskie·l /2 Col lie, fr iendly & good watch dog . Cal l 446·9202 . .......... . .. ,.. , .,. ..................... 1 cat and 3 kittens to give tJWay. Caii446-424J . Announcements M i)(ed puppies . Ca ll 245· .5626 . Fishing License on sale. Come and see our new shipment of 1982 Fi;;ing Rods, Reels, & Lures. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza , 446·8025. Turkey Hunters we have mouth ca lls, slate bo x calls, camo gear & decoys in stock. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spri_ng Valley Plaza, 446-8025 .. Easter Candy Prices, S1 .60 lb . suo lb. for full case. Di's Craft Supply , Spring Valley Plaza . Call446·2134 . Reduce safe & fast with Gobese Tablets & E · Vap •water pi ll s' Gillingham Grug. Rac ine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat . nights 6:30p.m ., Bashan. Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun . Card of Thanks This LANDMARK chain-drive tiller has the power and versatility to handle your gardening chores. It features a proven powershaft drive, highperformance tine shafts and a compact low-silhouette design that puts the power where it's needed . The chain drive·means efficient use of horsepower, quick response and the effect of 2 to 3 extra horsepower over gear-drive tillers of equivalent rating . 22-Money to Loan Announcements 3 Public Notice 3 95 ' J.ot · Business Buildings 35 ·Lots & Acreage 36 -Real Estate Wanted ll ~ Help SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Ca ll 446·0294 .. Barley (fall). POMEROY - Farmers in Meigs County can now apply for governRaymond McCracken advises that ment-subsidized insurance against a Meigs County farmers should at pariial or total loss of their 1982 crop least look into the cost of obtaining a Investments. According to !Ulymond desired level of insurance protecMcCracken, Dislrict Director for the tion. " With production costs and inF ederal Crop Insurance Corterest rates both at record high poraliOn, the expanded and im- . levels. an uninsured crop loss can proved insurance is available on leave even the most efficient farmer with staggering debito repay," Mr. Corn, Grain Sorghum, Wheat, ............ . ... . . ................ 256-Guyan Dlsl. 643-Arabla 0111. 379-Walnut 5er jiEes ~·''' ON SALE NOWI The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-D-3 Classified pages cooor the . 21 -Business Opportunity .. '" ·-· . ....... . . ............. TILLER Farmers can apply for insurance McCracken says . ln. order to encourage sign-up for the voluntary insurance program' that replaces the ASCS Disaster Payment Program, the ·Federal government pays up lo 30 percent of the cost of the insurance. This subsidy, plus discounti; for policyholders with few or no insured losses, make the insurance extremely affordable, Mr. McCracken says. In addition, the pari of the insurance premium which the farmer pays is a tax-deductillle expense. Another major change in the insurance program is the opportunity w ..•a.lthy suburban constituency of for policyholders to choose a yield.. per acre guarantee based·on their inIus hometown ol Chamallers lncendividual, documented yield experience. Each fanner can also tral France, Out hls attempt toreselect the price to be held for• each capture the leadership of the right bushel of loss. All-Risk cto,.p infrom his one-time ally, Paris surance can be ol:!tained from any Mayor Jacques Chlrac, Is open to local insurance agent authorized to question. . sell and service !he policies. ,-:_-------'----------------~--1 1-Card .of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-Card of Thanks (paid in advance} 3-Announcements 4-Giveaway S· HappyAds 6· Lost and Found 7-Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8· Publ lc Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy tor . on cleanup levels because "each site Is different." "This doesn't get us boxed Into the old regulatory maze of saying just how tar you can go," Mrs. Gorsuch said. "Its provisions are conelse, Its language non-technical and Its requirements fiexlble." She said the plan "exemplifies regulatory reform In the Reagan administration." The Superfund law provides lor two types ol actions - emergency stopgap work where there Is Immediate danger to public health and long-term work to permanently eliminate hazards. The agency released 'statistics showing that since Superfund was enacted In Decembi.r 19110, $19.8 mUllan has been speitt providing emergency work at 54 sites and long-term cleanup work at 37 sites. So far, cleanup has been completed at only oneslte- a one-block area In Baltimore once operated by Chemical Metals Industries Inc. In October, EPA Issued a list o! 115 sites In 40 states eligible for Superfund moneyJ The agency has said It wtll bring the llst up to 400 sites later this year. ' ... ....... . .... .. .. .... .,-· .......... F 1eaee1a1 Robbers dash into arms ·of police . NEW YORK ·(AP)- Two men who allegedly held up a bank In the Empire State Building dashed right Into the arms ol pollee when they burst through 'a curious crowd waltlrig lor two other men to throw $10,!ID from the building's 86th noor. 1n one ol the most photographed arrests ol recent times, slreet crime of!lcers tackled 'the two suspects and recovered the loot and a .Jikallber pistol. The bill-tossi ng stunt was planned l)y BW Zanker and John Goodfriend to gain publicity lor their night school, the Learning Annex. As a crowd ol reporters and would-be dollar-catchers gathered, however, a bank In the skyscraper on · 34th Street In busy midtoWn Manhattan was robbed, pollee said. Zanker, an official of the school whose subjects Include Income tax problems, Afghan cooking and "How to Find a Lover In New York," had nQtHled the news media he planned to take $10,(ID In $1 bills to the Empire State Building's 86th fioor observatory Frtday afternoon and throw It to the wind. The gesture was.a ceiebratlon ol the school's enrotlment of Its 100,000\h student, Zanker said. Meanwhile, pollee said the two other men had entered a Bankers Trust Co. branch, where one ol them allegedly fired a shot Into the ceiling, Then they vaulted a counter and scooped up ~n undetermined amount ol money, pollee said. Outside, the two men ran right Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. CARD OF THANKS we want to thank ' Dr. Ruth Cowles, Holter Hospital. the nursing staff, emergency squads, friends, neighbOrs, relatives ilnd churches for all the help they nave given since our accident. Also, _. special thanks for all the be a utifu I flowers, cards, phone calls, and visits. Your thoughtfulness w,lll never be forgotten. Junior and Connie Cremeens CARD OF THANKS We want to thank the doctors and nurses at Hol1er Hospitai for theirkindness and excellent care given to our husband an<l father, James F. Gibson. We also want to thank all of our friends nd neighbors who donated money, flowers t~nd food, Rutland E .M.S., Ewing Funeral Home, Sheriff's Oept., nepltews who were pallbearers, Brother-in·llw and Un· cle David Cumings for the so appropriate Eulogy; everyont who helped In any w•y moke his pAlling • liHie e11irer. Wt thank you, Wife Virginil, Son Allan, and Family. '2 standing trees Locust & Maple . Call675·5495. 2- - -In Memoriam In Loving Memory of Wealtha G. Greene, who departed this life, March 10, 1980 and Lowell A. Greene, who departed this lite, March 16, 1971. We often have dreams of how things were Before God took you to ~ yonder's shore, We know we can't dwell on things that's past, We -should set our hopes on things that will last. we know there• 11 be a royal welcome When we meet across the way, Where we' ll see the King of Glorv And "both of you again someday. Sadly missed bv children & grand· children. Irene Shaffer ! family ; Naomi Wilcoxon Ifamily . ~~========~ Giveaway 4 English cocker spaniel. Male. I year old. House broken . Gentle and good. 949 ~ 2275 or 245·9135 . 4 bat;Jy hamsters. Ready on the 21st . 9'12·6598 atter 5 p .m . 992-6598. Must be good home. THREE bags of clothes. must· take th e whole bags . Mi)( ed clothes, m ostly girls & woJTlens . Ca ll 304-6756518. FULL blooded German ShePherd, 2 years old, had shots. Henderson, behind Silver Dol lar, green ·& white trail er. TWO standing frees -for wood , in front of 64 Bur · dette Addition . Locust & Ma~le , 304-675· 5495. Lost and Founc;l ' LOST Siberian Huskey <ma le) mostly dark gray w i th white markings, one brown eye & one blue eye , answers to 'KeeGee' safe to appr.oach . REWARD . Call 446·49'/8 or 446·3172. LOST Male Walke r Fox Hound white , bla ck & tan . Crippled in right hind leg. P .O. Brookins, .-446-2826. Found : Minature lon g haired Dachshund on streets of Pom eroy on wer ~ nesday around 12:30. Fou nd femal e spaniel type dog be hind Royal Oak Park. 949·2833. Lost : Doberman Pincher, male, black and rust, un· clipped ears, scar on rear leg, lost near Rutland . Responds to name G. Reward tor return or in· formation . 742· 2316. Week · daysafter8 p .m . Lost : black and white collie type ma le dog . In Flat· woods and 5 Points area . Reward. 992-738'2 or 992· 3439. LOST-black & wh ite pup, 4· 6weeksold, 304-675-6128. YardSale 1 FLEA Market-Ope n-air flea market at the Chillicothe Mal l Shopping Center, Chillicothe Ohio. Buyers and sellers welcome . Low rates . Satur· day , March 20,8 loB . 8 L. E. Neal Auctioneer Ser· vice · Estate - F~trm · Houaehold-Misc . We sell it! Licensed & bonded Ohio & wv a . 367.7101. --·----- Double bottom 12 in . plow, 6 ft. pick up disc, 1 or 2 row cultivcltor & time spreader . 992-7275. good used EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY • aM\ E - x p- e-r i e-n-c e- d- ·- -A- u to . Mecha nic . Experienced In engine tune·up . Air con · dilioning and healing . Wri1e 80)( 7-4J, Pomeroy, ~h_ . 45~~9. ----~Lead Guitarist wanted for est . country rock band. 992 · 5547 . Ask for Nick . 992·3187 ask for Jim . If.;:========~ FLEA MARKET EACH SUNDAY Lawrence Co. Fairground 7 A.M.·4 P.M. 'lS0·400 Dea ler"s Set-up SS.OD per space . Rt. 7, 1 mile above Pr-octorville. "Siding Specialists" II Ill VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING & SOFFIT e FASCIA & WINDOW TRIM e VINYL SHUTTERS e STORM DOORS& WINDOWS e REPLACEMENT WINDOWS e AWNINGS & SPOUTING With our inflated economy it' s money wise to repair presen t home. Call today and ask about Mastic Solid Vinyl Siding with a SO year warranty . Work Guaran· teed bV lo~al company with plenty of eJ.c:ellent refer-ences . "FREE ESTIMATE" 1-;:;:::::;~~=;:::~~::;1 enclneerinl dearee. Wonder· rna how to t hlntt Clrel!r1 willvlut $11lftriiiC the loss of job securitf This m•r 1M ro-r aotdtn opJ*Iunitr. Optninp are limited, so KlltOW. Call Collect : ~ 6t4·446-8SOO • Talk to John McGuire 1982 SPECIAL SPRING CATTLE SALES TUESDAY, MARCH 16 TUESDAY, APRIL 6 Cattle will be received the day of each sale from A.M . until 3: 00 P.M. All sa le~ start at B:OO P.M . All classes of cattle accepted . THE OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. 52 VINTON STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For more Information phone: Tommy Joe stewart. (614) 446-7222 - 446-9,760. All consi nment welcomf. TOM CUMMONS DAN CUMMONS 44.6-9867 446-2715 ~~========::!=========~ EXTENDED CARE FACILITY IS IN NEED OF AN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST RtlAND SPEECH PATHOLOGIST To provide "hands on" therapy to residents. Wages, days and hOurs are negotiable. FacilitY is licensed SNF/I.C.F. Facility is JCAH accredited. Approved by Medicare & Medicaid, and \I .A. Jnjerested person contact Chules P. Bradley, Administrator, Jackson Care center, Inc., 8668 St. Rt. 93, Jackson, Oh. 45640, ~14 · 286· 5026 . E.O.E. a,oo SOUTHERN OHIO POUED HEREFORD ASSN. SALE, MARCH 26, 1982 AT 7 : 00P.M. AT THE ROCKSPRINGS FAIRGROUNDS Pomeroy, Ohio Contact for information : Judith Miller, Rt. 2, Box 372, McArthur, Ohio 45651 or l-614-596-5564. FOR SALE ·USED J ubifee Ford, 3,000, 8000 Dsf. MF 35, 115 Gas, 215 Dsl. MF 35, 135 Gas, liS Dsl. 1977 AC 175 DSI. IH 154 Cuh w/mower, 1D66 Osl. Case 510 (Hoe wLoader, Dsl . Case 11SOB Doter, Dsl. 10 H .P. Cub Cadet Lawn Mower NEW N H Choppers 711, 770 Disc. Plows, Brush Hogs, Blades, Seeders, "t ard R•kes, Box Bl1des, Boom Poles·, Bumplts, Rakes, Post Hole Olggert. JIM'S FARM EQUIP. CENTER w., Rt. 35 Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone: 446·3592- 446:9777' Will be open approxllnately'2 weeks. . --------- r.:~·~-=-~-~-=-=-=-===:;t===::;;;:;::==::; r;:=;:;;~;;::::~~~~~~~====~~~ CUMMONS CONTRACTING CO. ~ wanted Middle aged lady to live In for housework for elderly lady . Call••6·1930. Beautic ia ns for .the Ha ir Ha ppe ning . Taking ap· SALES PE RSONEL L . Do' to new Audio· Visual . plications 9AM fi"ll SPM MOn. thru Sat. program rapidly ~)( ­ pandino. firm has several open ings in its outside sale~ GET VALUABLE tral~lng dep t. If you. are ambitious liS. a young busine~s person and well groomed , we may lind earn good money pl_ us ...,. have a lob tor you . We of · some great gifts aa a Sen· tinel route carrier-. Pl'lbne ~-·----- , fer : . · --~·-·3 · derl.a--••ing yoo·ve 1. Paid vacati.on. Us right awav and get on ' ·"-'" 1 ••"";•"lll'J1.,., 2. Prof·lt shanng . the eligibilitY li st at 9~2 · told me. I don IIIli~ . YOU have 3. Pay hospitalization. 2156 or 9'12-2157 . enough I!Uillleelitltl$ . 4. Flexible hOurs. Car & hi g h sc hool - SALeS PERSONNEl. educa tion required . Op- Due to new Audio· V!sOal 1} :-= H~p_Wanti!d-- ~ portunities of SLOOO per program rapidlv ex EARN $4.87 HOUR . We -mo. and up . For interview panding, firm has several n eed assistanc e in call between 1 PM· 7PM openings in its outside sales dept . If you are ambitious only, 614-446· 2096 . evalua ting and responding and well groomed , we may to daily work · reports subJackson hl'lvl? a job for you . We of· m itted by our field agents Laborat~r~ . fer : throughout the state . No Ge nera l Hosp ital. Ripley 1. Paid va cation W.V .A. has an immediate ex peri e n ce ne cessary; opening for a -f ull time lab. 2. ProHt shMing . paid traini ng program ; J . Pllid hosp i tali UJtio n work full or part·f lme at Tech. Will accept ap· 4. Flexible hours. pllcs1ion from Certified home . For Information Car & high schoo l send self-addressed, stam· CLA, ML T, or MT. Ex· education required . Opped envelope 91h inches cellent benefits. Contact porfu.nifles of Sl,OOO per long to AWGA, Dept . E. personnel assistant at 1- mo. and up. For l nter"View Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30072-2731 Mon. thru Fri. call between 1 pm .-7 p.m . E .O. E . M· F · H . only. 614·446· 2096. 30359 , conso le piano. Call 992·3546 1 or 9'12-2049 . CALL O p MEROY R penlng Of eo CALLAHAN'S CARRYOUT ~n LANDMARK 614·992-2182 For Farm and Home Delivery .:b'f Gas Diesel Cheshire Under New Management 10 A. M . to 11 P.M. .PitiCEDRIGHT CALL TODAY! Consignment Auction SATURDAY, APRIL 3f 1982 10:00 A.M. To be held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in Mtlgs Co . Misc . small items to sell at 10:00 a.m . and large machinery at 11:00 a.m. For Further·tnfo Contact Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949·2033 949-2708 5% large items, 10% small items. No, sale, no charge. SPECIAL PUBLIC AUCTION SALE SUNDAY 1 PM HOLIDAY INN March 21, 1P82 so: P,olnl, Ohio We are back again With a large lot of 'unusual Items of all ·kinds! t Thtre will be Items forDEALERS , COLLECTORS and DECORATORS - · . EVE~'f'ONE WELCOME!!! Just consigned 26 pc . Meakm Tea Leaf. Slone ln/1id Otilflbl li~uor ubinet; 7 foot tall 6 pafttl CIHtmlndeJ room screen; ICift red CblntM • pJntl inlaid Hrtln; "llique hind dtc.,lltd Chin111 Mlf truM: 14one lnllid Ct.lftese tru'*; IMFII Chi,_ podtn 101b; <11~111: lltHIItool poru~Mn ..don Mil; Wllnol quilt 11<1; 10 pious If Clpo di Millie llfllloom pltcos· <loisoonelop hOI- 111M II ...; ...d ltol <O<omJOdtl COffH llbfo; " lp: ,.. ttl; <olttctiooo of • - loooq nelsuln; 11011 Kln1 10d Qultli· flltl Jade UrJhtp; Cll~ Cllottlll llttll tttdtd crpll/; stnlll pltctS of 1101~ MNolliln; bill mill ~- oncl fiiiiJII 1111 10101111; fiiOI Khaol Joouot clo<i; llflt ViclllfiiO IIIII wolf clod: DOIIMd iilchto <loci' Ill of lin Gtrmllt ctlin1; child's rwiHI fftflt ctllnl cabilttt: flo biV. ltftchtn; · . _ 10d b11u h11111; collodion of tflll bolla; pill hvodr041 of otlttr items of interest!!! '"'"'""1111 TERMS: Cash, Check, Mastercard, Visa G~orge F. Richards , Auctioneer . Plan Now to bring a lriend and spend an en· joy able afternoon. ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, March 20, 1982-10:00 AM located in Rio Grande at the corner of Ridg e Avenue and South Atwood near Trinity Church. To settle the estat, of Faye Roberh, Case No. 17·217, the following will be sold: Living room suite, Admlrl!ll refrigerator, 4 drawer metal file cabinet, 2 elettric cooking stoves, crock pot, elcc . sweeper, silve rw are, coffee and end tables, wr it ing desk, elec. fan, books, treadle sew· ing machine, severa l woven throw rugs, sli de pro· jector and scr!en, GE automatic w•sher .. Corona manual typewriter and tt.and, ca nn ing jars , coffee grinder. butter mold, wall plates . cross collecti on, antique dishes, m irror, hOpe c_nes f , -4 tn.J ~ks. ~ moke sta nd , iron tea kettle , milk can, ant1que magatine rack, 2 mu:nle l oad ing guns, pi cni c basket ice c ream freezer , stone churn , jugs. and jars, c~ndle holders, entique walt telephone. 1 eig ht~ day clocks, p icture frame-s. wa sh bowl and pUchcr , punch bowl and dipper with cup~ . antiqu e wood cook stove sausage mill , wheat cr adle, brass kettle, 2 iron kettles , sever•' hand and garden tool s, 20' alum . ex t . ladder, wOOden ext . ladder, garden PlOw, roto tiller, O)( yoke, 7 gallon wooden churn on legs (made by Standard Churn Co., Wapakoneta , 5>h io). and manv other miKell1neous and collectors 1tems . Tl>rm s : Cash Guv Roberts, Adm. ' .. Lee Johnson I AUCTIONEER I ' Crowli'City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not responsible for ·a ccidents or lou of property I • Do you eniOY fashion , makeup, jewelrv? Then you're a natvral for selling Avon .Call 446·3358 . ---;--------·1_1~ ---.!!~l'.!'a nted__ _ - MEDICAL·MENTAL HE · AL TH Stale of Ohio JCAH Buying Gold, Silver, accredited Menta l Health Platinum, old coins, scrap facility seeking individual s rings & si lverware. Daily or organizations to provide: quotes available. Also medical and re lated ser · coins & coin supplies for vices through Civi l Se rvice sa l e. Spring Val le y appointm·e nt (individual Trading , Spring Valley onlv> or per.sonal service contrac tual arrangement Plaza. 446·8025 or 446·8026. { ind i vidual or organization ) to an e)( · We pay cash for late model t e nded care patient clean used cars . populat ion of 225. Contracts Frenchtown Car Co . r equire RFP / BID, descrip· Bill Gene Johnson, tion of service, hourly 446·0069. weekly ·monthly service un it/ fee rate quotetion·. Wanted to buy junk cars or Civi l service Appointment wrecked cars. Phone 388- hour s-rates·Qenef its sub· 9303 . ject to negotiation and/ or state civi l service wante d to buy cas h reqU ir emen ts. Contrac t or appointment sub ject to alt register . Ca l/446·22-40. appli ca ble r ul es and r egulations of t he State of Antique furniture. old cup · Ohio. boards, stone iars with blue PSYCHIATR IST(S) : Oay · writing , & old egg baskets . s·Ff/ Pt, Psychiatric Prac · Ca ll 367-0138 · tice and on Duty weekends , nights . Psychiatric Creden · BEOS· IRON , BRASS , Old t ialling and/ or experience furniture, gold, silver delivery psych iatric ser · dol lars, wood ice boxes , · viCes .. stone jars, antiques, etc ., PHYSICIAN I Sl : Days , Complete househo ld s. Weekend s Medical Wr ite : M .D. Miller, Rt. -4, coverage Ft ./ Pt . PHYSICIAN SPECIALIS · Pomeroy, Oh . Or992 ·7760 . T(SI : EEG, EKG , Ra di ology, urologv . Gold, si lv er , ster l ing, jewelry , rings, old coins & LICENSED PHYSCIAL currency . Ed Burkett Bar - THERAPIS T ber Shop, Middleport . 992 · L ICENSED PHYSC IAL THERPIST ASS ISTANT 3476. LICE NSED P SYCHOLOG · IS TIS I OLD FURNITURE , beds. REGISTERED OC. ~ iro n , brass, or wood. Ki1 · CUPAT IONAL THERAPI chen cubbards of all types. ST Tabies, round or SQ~are . REGISTERED DIE T ITIA · wood ice boxes . Old desks N and bookcases. Wi ll buy I nquir es, informatio n, complete ~ousehold . Gold , RFP, application through si lver , old money, pocket March 19th, 1982. per· watches, chains, rings, and sonne l , Ath ens Mental etc . Indian Artifacts of all Health Center, Richland tv pes. Also buyi ng baseball Ave ., Athens, OhiO 45701 , cards . Osby Martin 992· 1614-592 ·303 1, ext. 3661 . 6370. EEO/AAP Employer 101' liP to II mo1Uhs ot school necn11rr to complete an niture and AntiquesSwain, of all kinds, ca ll Kenneth 446·3159 and 156·1967 in the evenings. 19So-Letart tJ7-Buflale u_ _ __l!.el Help Wanted CASH PA ID for clean, late model used cars . Smi t h Buick -Pontiac , Gallipolis, Ohio. Cal14462282 . 9 WANT TO BUY 01<1 fur· 71)--Mason ..,__Ne-w HaY•n up to t.S words ... Three day inserTion .. .. .. . . . . . ...S3.OU inset1ion ............... ~ . 00 Up to 15 Words ... One day up to 15 WO<ds ... Six day inwrtion ............ .. S7 .00 ·wanted to Buy Background? We Can M a t You h 1 an s cE ngineer i e n c .e Make If yov already have a bact~laultJtt decrn the Air force will P-'l ,... up h> $17,000 • yur MD, pay tuition and len If has been one year ago today since vou called our dear hus- SADLY MISSED SO VERY MUCH BY' WIFE TRUDIE, CHILOREN AND GRANDCHILOREN . 9 Rick Pearson , Ex · perienced AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques, farm, household , Licensed Ohio· WV . Buying antiques. 304· 773-5785,773-9185. wanted to Buy MIIMCo•• WV Area Codel04 67s-Pt. PIN.s ant 45t-Uon S7~Appte Gro•e (Averagecwords per line! Public Sale & Auction IN MEMORY OF HAROLD E. IGeneJ SWARTZ, DE PARTED THIS LIFE MARCH 14, 1981. band, Daddy and Pop Paaway. We know Lord he has gone to Heaven above. By the life he lived with your precious love. We miss him dear God, Only you now how much. With all the lonely slnpless nights I've spent on such. Help us to alw•vs Pray and be falllllul nere below. Because when my jife is over here, to Heaven 1want to go. To meet him again in lllat place you've gone to prepare. Wherli we'll have no more grief, no tears, or 10rrow to bear. 61 ·Farm Equipment 62·Wanted to buy 63-Livestock 64·Hay & Grain 65·Seed & Fertilizer" Wanted to buy LOST $100 Reward, Gree Rd . Small b lack shaggv dog, part terrier, part poodle. answers to name, of •Jot' Ann Rice, 675·3598 . 81 -Home Improvements 82 -Piumbing & Heating 83 -Excavating 84 ·Eiecrical & Refrigehticn 85:General Hau li ng 86-M.H. Repair 87 -Upholstery Melts County AruC-614 tH-Middl.....,-t Pomerov 91s-CIItster lU-Portlalld 247-Letort F•lls Mf-R•ciM 742--Rutland 667-C..,I•IIIe �Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga __ ... ___ _ ________ __SlfiiatiOnSWinted _. 12 Ha ve room, board, and laundry for elderly person 9'12 6148 ll Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co has offefed servte:es for ftre insurance coverage tn Gallla County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property cove rages are available to meet in dtvtdual needs Contac t Foster Lew ts, agent Phone 319·JJI g Schools Instruction 15 Karate the ulftmate tn self defence all pnvate lessons, Men, women, & cht ldren lnslruction thru black belt Also avatlable Karate un •forms puch10g and k1ck1ng bag$, and protec ttve equtpment Jerry Lowery & Assoctates Ka r a t e Studi O, 14 3 Burlington Rd , Jackson, Oh Call286 3014 18 Wanted to Do Wdl do baby sttttn g tn my home tn Porter area Man F rt, 8 5 tne>C.penenced Ca ll 388·9361 . WILL babys1t tn my home Ltve by North Po1nt School. 304-675·4548 BABYSITTING 1n home, 304 615·3451. mv LAWN mowers repatred, 304 615·2931 32 Ntce 3 bedroom home on 65 acre, easv to heat. wtth fuel 011, wood or coa l furnanc e FHA & VA approved . $26,500 or take over payments at 13% tnte rest Would consider mobde home on trade Phone 388 8310 . 1980 Wmsor l4x70 deluxe kttchen, lar ge bath with htPden utility room Call 319 2310 alter 5PM 3 bedroom, large garage 2 bedroom rental 2 acres ground Mason John Sheets, 3'h sou th of Mtddleport on SRI Vtctortan st yle house, beauttful oak carved wood work, 4 bedrooms Must see to appreciate 9'12 1723 4 bedroom house by owner 1/10 m11e lrom Shadle b"dge Rt 35, S31,500 Call 615 1325. Busmess Opportunity Your own jea fl and spor· tswear shop! Offer the latest m 1ea ns denims and sportswear $11,95000 1n eludes Inventory, ft xtur es, etc Complete stor e I Ca ll Mr Lee, 1 BOO 814 4180 C 1ga r e t te Vend1ng Bustness Call304 773 5651 =- 22 -__.e==c=== Money to Loan -~- REFINANCE or purchase your home 30 year ftxed rate WVa & Ohto Leader Mortgage, 77 E State St, Athens, Oh 592·3051 23 Professional Services Ptano Tuntng & Repatr Call Bill Ward for appotntment, Ward ' s Keyboard, 446 4372 C & L Bookkeepi ng In come ta x return s for tn d lv1dua1s & businesses. Carol Neal446·3862 STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser v1ce, all types tr.mm ing & removal, Insured, 304 5762010 FIRST and second morgages, land contracts, and recetvables purchased. 614-446 4113 ---- -,---- -- 31 For sale by owner . In Rod ney II, new carpet, large ktfchen & LR, 3 bdr , 1 car gar age, assumable loan 8 1/ 4% Farmers H om e Financmg avatlabl e, In terest cred•t substdy may reduce payments Call 256 1254 after 5 00 T R I ·STA TE MOBILE HOMES Gall1polts Pn ce reduced, used mobile homes CALL446 1572 CLEAN USED MOBI LE HOMES KESSEL'S QU A LI T Y MOBIILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 12•60 2 bedroom BuddV mobtle home Set up wtth 2 or 4 lots, gas hea t, r ural water , c lose to town, ftn an ctng available Phone 446 1294 1 acre w 1t'1 mobtl e home, water , ce llar house, wa sh house, ut.llty buddtng Wtll sell w1th or without mobile home or vtsa versa Call 361 0218 1970 mobtle home E leona w1th expando. Larg e lot m M er cervil le Ca ll 446 0827 affers For Sale 1981 M Ob 1le Home, 2 bdr., all elec tn c, $9,800 Call446·9303 1970 H tllc r es t M obi l e Home . 12 bv 65 53500 992 1559 1976 2 bedroom Hillcres t mobil e ho me Down payment Assume loa n payments 992 3911 ~- Homes for Sale 1972 Concord Mob1le Home, 12•65 Call 446 1015 after 5 30P m Beauftfu l br ick & fram e, J bedroom home w /scen1 c vie w, wood burntng firepl ace. formal dlnmg, central atr w/ hea t pump Lanscaped, 1 ac re lot wlfenced m back yard, S4S.900 11 % f1nanctng , small down payment Call 446 3166 ONE year old, new sub dlv•s•on, 811:2 % assumable loan, $68,500 304-615 1529 af ter 5 30 - -Space --- for Rent ------ -- --1 bedroom furnished apt 992 543.4 992·5914 or 304 882 2566. 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIDE , 2 BEDROOM mobi le home setttng on lot, ready to move Into $8995 10% down, BANK FINAN CIN G AVAILABLE, 304 516 2111 N1ce furn1shed Apt. 446 2731 or 992·2430. 3 room furnished apt, Utilities pold 356 N •Ath 51 ~ - ~~id•dlepOI'I, Oh10 U' WIDE , 3 bedroom mobile home. 58995 All Stat e MOdular Homes, 304· 516·2111 3 Bedroom lower un fu rnished, and large ktf chen 3 bedroom upper Furnished $150 plus depos1t. Available any t1me 992 5511 before noon 1973 2 bedroom mob1le home on 2 acres, Jerry ' s Run Rd , 2 storage bu ild ,ngs, 304 516 2637 1972 BUDDY, SJ500. bee room, 304-895·3562 2 Furnished 1 bedroom apar· tment in M iddlep(lr l Util1f•es tncluded Deposit, no pets 992 1171 19811NDE PENDEN CE, bv Detro1 t 14>c70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath , all electnc. ltved 1n 2 months, $14,900 phone 304 458 1825 1910 Gregorv t 2x65. 2 bedroom , equtp kt t chen Gas heat Also 10 acres tn the country for rent H as good water well -fr ee gas In the Pomeroy area Ftnanclng ter ms available 9'12 6093 1971 Ca meron tr a tl er 12 x 60 S5500 3- bedroom , underpmnmg , awn.ng, fu e l oil hea t 992 2135 ----·--- USED MOBILE 516 21 11 HOM E MOBIL E HOM ES MOV ED L1censed & msured Ca ll 304 576 2111 For sale 2 & 3 bedroom traders, furntshed, w1th "" Call 304 773 5651 -- -· -- 46 Sl COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Rou te 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 9'12 7419 SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Ol1ve St., Gallipolis Recliners S80, bunk beds SlOO, bunki~' mattresses $40, maple rockers $49, maple dtnett sets from $125 to $115, bedroom suites $150, 3 pc. living room suttes $199, 2 pc living room suttes 5140, love sea ts $10, owl tamps $25, r.nger washers $75, dryers, several refrigerators, utility cabinets, mechan1c's t ools, beds, silver stone , TV,s, woodburners, stero's and lots more. Open lOa m to 5pm, 446·3159 47 wanted to Rent WANTED to rent or rent with opt ton to buy 5 Acres or more wtth l tvab le house, Wil l fi X up, Will stgn lease. Replv to K E ,M 3301 Robmson St Pt Pleasant, wv 25550 Merertandlse 51 Household Goods MAP L E bed, full s1ze, mat tress, box spnngs, 304 773 5465 ~ 4S Furnished Rooms SLEEP ING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., ~ark Central Hotel TW0-3 roo m apartm ents, block constru clton, 304 675 5638 afte 5 PRICE reduced, sale by owner 2 Story house; 13 rooms 1dea 1 for large fam•ly or rental property Needs som e repatrs 1 n the 20's as tS Phone 304 675 1353 after 5 p m Mar. 14, 1982 They'll Do It Mobtle Homes for Sale 19"·cu ft Kenmore, gold, automatiC 1ce maker, frost free, extended warranty , $350 f trm Less than 2 vears old 304 615 3169 Household Goods GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refngerators, ra nge s Skaggs Ap phances, Upper Rtver Rd, beSide Stone Crest Motel 446 7398 Coffee table & end tables Must see to apprectate, reasonalbe Cal l 446 3931 . ......... - ---------3S _ _;L::;D o:I ::. S.o:&c:A :::c,_,r_,e=a.._ ge =5 75 ac , set up for mob ile home or buddtng s1te Strawberry, r as psbe rr y patch, frutt tr ees Call 256 9352 Fp r m for Sa le by Owner 40 acres on St Rt 218, Only 7 1/2 miles from town Call 245 9222 after 6 Two 2bdr mob1le homes Oep & ref requ1red Call 256·1922 2 bdr tra11 er furntshed, adults on l y, Brown Tratler Park. 992·3324 Mobile hom e No pets or drunks J& V2 mtles South of M1ddleport. R 1. M obile hom e No pets or drunks. John Sheets, 31h mile south of Mt dd leport on SRI Houses for Rent 41 21 i~Point Plea~ant, W.Va. Furntshed house, 4 rooms, nea r HMC, $200, water pa1d, one child acceptable Call446 4416 afte r IPM 5 room house, porch, basem ent, $150 mo Call 615·5104 2 bdr , Ftrst Ave, ht stort c home, tu st red orated Call 446 2510 TWO bedroom tra1ler, 1\shton Upland Road, $150 plus depos1t & utlltfies Phone 304 615·<1088 Farms for Rent 43 2 bdr ;.pt HUD excepted, kttchen furn, utilities par tt al ly pd , excel lent locat1on Call 675 5104 or 615 7284 Apartmemt tor Renr 44 For r ent or flor sale. FullY carpe ted 6 rms & bath, 5 mtles from tow n Call 446· 11 58 5 room house Wtth bath Large lot near Ractne 992 5858 4 bedroom, central air and hea t, c1 ty water, f~repla ce, unfurnished elCcept ktt· chen SJOO month plus utllitt es Ref er ence and deposl t req u 1re d In Rac tne. 949 2293. 2 bedroom hou!le Cell 675 3431 F OUR bedroom, 2618 Madison Ave , large gar den & yard, S27S. per mon th First & last months rent 1n advance plus $200 depostt, lease & refer ences 304 863 5995 No collect ca lls. --·---- -- - 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment . $215 00 month, plus utllil1es $100 depoSit Three credit references required Court Street Call 446 0088 for appointment to see apartment 4 rm furnished , uttllt Jes paid, no c:hildren, $175 per m o., SSO deposit, 6 months lease Call .446·3667 after 5PM Young prof ess tonal man owns mob1le home, would like to share trailer, low r e{'l t, free run of tratler & own room Call 245 5324 or 446 1065 after APM, ask for Steve RtNJil Eatate - General HOUSE REDUCED BY OWNER THREE bedroom house, porch, basement, garage, car pet, located new B e lm ead, re f e ren ce requ,.ed, call , 304-615·3094 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent Ce ntenary , 2bdr, pr ivate lot, rei & dep , St60 mo , adu lis Ca ll 6U 643 2644 3 bedroom brtck tanch, deluxe features, 10112% rnterest, priced in mid 560's 45141 Baum Add1· tion Road in Chester, OH Ph. 1-687-6429 Mobile hom e for rent 2 bedroom comp letely fur n iShed Call446 9669 614-992· 2571 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY 2nd floor efflency apt Adults only, no pets Bradbury Apartments, 446-0957 We Are A Leader In The Agriculture and Outdoor Power Products Business. 3 room unfu rn1 shed apartment, adults only, no pets, ut1 1lttes pa1d Call446-3437 IF YOU HAVE • A Desire To Own Your Own Business • Business Management Education or Experience • Adequate Financial Resources 2 bedroom unfurntshed apartment m Crown Ct ty Call256·6520 Furn1shed apartment 4 rm. & bath Adults onlv, r ef & sec . depos1t Call446 0444 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OFFERS • Excellent Return on Capital Investment • Verified Market Potential Management Assistance e An Opportunity to Join Over 2000 Respected Community Business Leaders Who Have Found International Harvester Dealerships Tp Be A Profitable Way of Life. A PARTMENT S: I bedroom , r ent starts at S152 Specta l r ates for Se ntor Ctt1zens Call 446 2145 e Apartments 675 5548. A PARTMENTS , mobile homes, hou ses, Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 446·8221 or614·245·9484 Parttally furnished apart· ment in lhe e~ ty , $185 mo Ref & dep req Call 446· 7482 mornings 3 bedroom unfurmshed apartment 992 5434 or 992 5914 or 304 882 2566. Ill Ill If Interested Call or Write Ill Ill .. <TemtorvMgr l Ga rv Schuster _ __ Phone N61Hi l 2818 Broker-Auchonee.r 608 E. MAirt POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2259 LIF E INSURANC E 428 Second Ave. Ca ll446-0552 Anyftme BMA 411- NEW LI STINC. - 3 bedroom home J mil es fr om c1ty Owner w il l consld t:! r ftna nc tn g S1 tu ated on larqe f lat I of Vrnyl srdrnq & natur al gas hl•at C"rportwlfh storaqearea Ca ll ford efa tls l CLELAND REALTY WILL ATTEND A COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL MARKETING SESSION IN PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, TO PRESENT OUR CLIENTS' PROPERTIES TO OUT OF COUNTY PROSPECTS. PART OF OUR COMPLETE SERVICE. HERALD OIL AND GAS CO. TEAFO 35857 WELLS RD. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 742-2160 Locally Owned and Operated If interested in leasing your farm for purpose of drilling an oil and gas well •••• CALL BETH FARLEY 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 742-2160 or BARBARA WELSH 742-3104 frank Herald Jr., Owner &Operator VIRGIL II . SR. 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 WILL TALK - On thiS edge ot tow n property Has J bedrooms, ba th , woodburne r, basement, furna ce , stove and refrigerator on level lot LowJO's REDUCED - ThtS n1ce property Is now below market prtce for a qutck sa le 3 large bedrooms, ath c for storage, wrap around la rge porch, full basement and gas ftred hot water heat M 1d 30's ON TIME - What have you for a down pay ment on thts one small gar den space, vtew of the nver, 6 rooms, modern bath and ktlchen, patio and porch Low 30's REDUCED - E•cellent bUilt 3200 Sq. ft . of liVIng spa ce. 3 bedrooms . br tck, 21,7 baths , ceram 1c til e, family room, 3 car garage (at !ached) , disposal, dish wa sher , etc Mid 60's HANDYMAN - 4 room house thai needs loiS of work, but has over 3 ac res of woods. $5,000. WE HAVE PLANS FOR NEW HO~ES. DROP IN ANQ GET YOURS . TELE. 992:3876 FOR DETAILS. HOIISJ/Ifl Headtlllilf ft!rs REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, ~r .. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·26H DoHie T~rner 992-5692 Offln • 992·2259 AlB Misc. Merchand,ce PlaSIIC SeptiC Tanks. State and countv approved 1.000 gat: tank, price S340 . Olher s•zes 1n stock, haul tn your p1ckup truck Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh RON EVANS ENTERPRISE S For Sale !reaut1fUI floor model console stero, AM FM 8·track & record player, $300 00 Call 319 23 14 F1rewood spltt and delivered, SJ5 p1ckup load Also taking orders for nex t year . Call,388·9823 . 151 Sale·Sole-Sole Floor lack, electric welder. Oxytacet outfit, air com · pressor, regulator, work benchs, drum type wood· burner, i ack stands, hand toots, chams, binders, cclamps, numerous items. At 234 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Oh. All dav Sat. Mar 13. Coli 446·8380 after 197~ OLDS Ae11 Estlte - Generll BMR 412 - NEW LISTING - Older home located 1n Thurman Contat ns 7 r ooms and bath, 2 f •r eptaces. pr otess1onall y tnstall ed wood burner, f or ced a~rfuel furnace . Oulstde featu res a ga rag e and a screen(!d, sum mer k1tchen w•t h buill m qr+ll Ca ll for ap potn lmen t HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS_ Hobstetter, Jr., Broker O.fflce 742·2003 Cutlass Supreme. Nice. 1 ,;;-;~;;,::;:-;;;:::;:;-;;:::;;-;;;: BMR 139- OWNER FINANCING! Two stor y home on Second Ave, 3 or 4 bedrooms REDUCED • Bet fer see th1s one · ' Ctf y sc hoo ls, n(;•wly cnr peted and pa tnted Tht s J BR home •s a qreat buy on today's market BMR 404- LOW lO's - LOVELY l •.JIR brtck home, has wood burnmg ftreplace 1n 'flvmg room 1'h bath, well constructed & insulj fed One floor plan. Asktng $35,000 OWNER SAYS SELL - We have r educed t hts home from $17,000 to $12,900 Owner wdl work terms 2 or 3 B R home, kttchen w1th breakfast ba r, stove & refr,gerator, laundry room off kttChen La rge 1tv 1ng room has fireplace. New furnace and ce llar UNUSUAL HOME - Call & get deta1I S on lh1s lovetv 3 BR, 21h bath, A·fra me , on 6 plus acres Large wor k garage, root cellar , located close to Forked Run State Patk Asking $73.000 NEW liSTING..,.. 2 BR trailer on very n1ce lot on qu1et street. I< Uchen has stove, r efn gerator , dtnefte set, corner d tsh d tsplay cabt net & easy v1ew 1nto spacious L R This pl ace could be very n•ce living for you or just as Investment property Now re nts for $115 Asking $12.000. JUST LISTED - New dOll type 3 BR home, cozy IS the key word here . Kitchen comes complet11 with 1 year old self cleaning oven, refrigerator & 6 cha 1r wooden d1nette set. Th1s home 1s aboull S mtles out at-Middleport or't 2 plus aGres It has outbUIId tngs for storage Rente I income from a trailer S175 All this for onlv SJ5,000 CALL FOR INFORMATION ON RENTALS CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Asiocialo PH . 843·2075 '2450 • • • '2595 • • • • '3995 • • • '4100 " • • '4200 Skylark, V-6, A.C. 1978 FORD T-BIRD B & w 12' RCA e.cellenl condlt1on plus 1 Magnovox radio & photogrop~ com· bination, needs reptlir. Call 446-3710 P.W., tape deck, sharp. 1979 FORD •••.• Futura, A.C ., one owner. 1980 FORD ••••.• BMR 399- OWNER ·FINAN CIN G • . . . . . . Two story home present ly betng used as a duplex, could t')(• easily conver ted to stn qle fa m ily Cho1ce locaf ton near Wash.nqton School Ca ll f or detnd s• BMR 409 - OW NER FINANCING - ThiS split foyer home mcludes 3 bedrooms, 2 ful l balhs, lrtr Qc den w•th f1replace, heat pump Set• tht s fully CM peted home now L ocated 1n Crown C1 l y • SMR 391 - RE DUC ED! -· OwnL•r Wilnts tf sold now• Mobile home loca ted on n vcr tront lot ~MR 389 - Th ts f•ne home has 4 bedrooms .:~ nd 1S located close to town You w.tl havt! a large lol w 1th a country atmospher e and hnve ~~~ th e cd y con ventences Ca ll now! BMR 398 - GET READY FOR SUMMER! Ownc ·r and must sell tht s 3 BR rf'tnch Cl ost• to town 1ncludes deluxe 1hJ6 1nqr ound pool Coli for an appom tm ent today! tra ns f e ~red BMR 407F- Camp·stte Potent•al 1 32 acres rn / 1wtth frontage on Ra ccoon C(,~. as w t; ll iiS trontacn: or) blacktop h1 ghway r BMR 410- NEW LISTING - A frnme sttuatud on a beaut1fu l woOded setttnQ. you wd l love the at mosphere Owner f.nanc ln<J l or qualif ied huyf•r s Low 30's, BMR 316 - REOUCED L • Qu let coun try home on • , acre lot 1ncludes 20x20 bBro wdh loft, and pr~rt 1 rtl basemenJ Call for detat l!! • e ui menf 5.000 Ford dtesel tractor, excellent cond, 56,200 Call 446 1322 6l Form Equipment Gravely Tractors, pur chine a new Gravely in Moren and get a spec ial eorly Spring discount, In addition to a FREE rotary plow or tiller Outdoor Equipment Soles, Jet Rt 1 & 35, Galllpolls. Ph . 446 3670. Open weekdavs 9 to 5. Saturdovs 9 to 1 100 egg incubotor, $35 16ft stock troller, $2200 142 2138 or 742·2178. Root Eotato - Gon11ol Pinto, Auto., A. C., red. sharp Blair Produ c ts Flavof'lngs, perfume, cards. gills . Order from Joan Rob1nson 992·3039, 349 3rd. Middleport. s. DAN Wesson 38 357 magnum , 2 barrels & carrytng case, $375 16 Channel scanner, no chrystals, $150. Dining room suite, table, 6 chairs, 48" lighted hutch, $500 Howard M1ller Grand Iatner clock, west M 1nister Ch1mes. $500. Also, 25" zenith color TV, $400. Ladles 1;" carat diamond ring, s1ze 6, S.SOO 304·675· 3628 Pets lor Sale 61 _ __,F c:a,_,r-m ""-"E"q"'u.,lpom := •ne:lc.._ ORAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KE NNEL AKC Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Pers1an and Siamese kittens Call m 3844 after 4 p m . 5 HP garden filler practically new Call367 0602 HILLCREST KENNEL · Boardtng all breeds, clean 1ndoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans Call446 n95. 1978 CHEV. C10 •••••• '3600 ' 220 Massev Ferguson trac tor 235 hours, 5 ft. diSk, fur ning plow, c:ultlvators, scroper blode, 5 It woods 3 point hllch mower, all In excellent condition 16 ft dual a>ctl Low boy trailer Coll614 256·6282 . NICE- CLEAN WHAT A VIEW 6 Room house. bllth, WHAT A HOME cellar, 7 storag e Brand new 3 bedrooms. bulld1ngs, own water nice stze 2 baths, •n system, ntce country sulaled doo r s. ther a tmosph ere, n ice mopane windows 01sh· ground, lots of shrub· washer. garbage berv, large leve l dtsposa l Large family room approx 12' x20' area and $29,900 You must F1n1shed 2 ca r garage 1500 sq It plus living th1 s one. Phone N space Just listed See •t now II S20 FIND YOUR ROOTS (Extra Lot Available) The perfect all brick nome Is right here 1n Northup and features 3 bedrooms, l'h bath s, spacious living room, dinlrtg area, cheery kitc hen, 2 car garage, 1)8fto, plus much more Ca ll now afld let us make your dreams com e true N51~ TELEPHONE poles, 304 615·6918 UTI ~ ITY trailer, 304-615 2829 BROWN eggs, 85 cents dozen. del iver down Rl. 210 Pt. Pleasant once a week 304-895·3395 TWO guns PliiO mtno mare 304 615· 4209 55 Bulld1ng Supplies Burld 1ng matenals block, brick, sewer pipes, win dows, lintels, etc Claude Winters. R10 Grande. 0 Call245 5121 TWO mice & cage, $10 .00. 7 Labrador Retriever pup· pies Can't be registered, $25 eoch. 304·615·3628. PHONE 446-3643 YORKSHIRE Terrier pups, 4 months old, all shots, reasonable price, ca ll 304 615·3638 59 REAL CLOSE TO GALLIPOLIS A brt ck home thai you can get with a small down paym ent and low 1nterest rate 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, basement and garge, one floor plan Ntee landsaped lot natural gas F A fu rnace L1k e new Don' t delay, call toda y I 517 MEIGS COUNTY 3.25 ACRES M or L POND 8 room remOdel ed country home beautifully landscaped, all 3.25 acres mowed Goroge with t on· crete driveway. 2o1'X27' fam i ly room With fireplace Large block storage building , Fruit frees. Been reduced over $17,000 You must see thl s country home Phone now for an appointment N507 For Sale or Trade Wtll trade full Stze bed for bunk, twtn, or half size Call361 0697. JUST LISTED - 10 11>% ASSUMPTION 4 yr old Colon•al bl level close l o •own 3 bedrooms, 1 full & :z half balhs (t v.Jid easily be 2112 baths), deluxe ktt ctlen w /m 1crowlrve, huQe L shaped l•am•ly..,.oom. elecfrtc F A heat but r.as woodburner ducted Into all rooms & 1'-7 car gl!lrge. $50's STROUT. REALTV Inc. HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 P'ER MONTH. TWO MfLES'ouT STATE ROUTE 581 - Remodeled home ~ncludes 6 rms., and bath, carport, stove, refrtg , dishwl•htr, almpst 2 acr es of land and pnc~ 'or qu ick ••I• BUI~DING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Appro• 5'h acres located on the Graham School Rd, co water, over 300 ft. rd. fronlage, Green Grade School & Galli a Academv H igh School S10,900 NEAR CADMUS - Forly acres, ap prox 'h tillable and '12 woods, old 2 story farm home tn need of repairs, barn, shed. fronts on 141. owner f lnanc · 1ng available at 10%. BMR 402F - CHECK ON THIS ON E - 31 acr es w1th 140llb l obacco base, 30xJO oarn Cil ll today • CENTRAL REALTY • • • • 1977 BUICK •..• I 1nsert, used, dual blower system, sliding glass doors, $100. Call 446· ,4885. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hav & grain farm. 80 acres, m / 1, approx . 35 A. good croplllnO,, 10 A. woods, balance pasiUre, good fences , 9 rm /bath, home was buill In 1872 & has been porliaiiY remodeled, 50x50 cattle barn with con· crete floor , large silo with auto. unloader . several sheds, large pond . sprtngs, standing crops go to new owner COUNTRY LIVI!-JG CLOSE TO TOWN Th is beaut1ful spltt-level home 1S complete wtth 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, modern kitchen, 14'x20' family room has a stone firepl ace 14'>c l5' master bedroom has pnvate bath and la rg~ walk 1n closet The 5 year old home has approx 1680 sq ft of l tvtng area, gas furna ce. central vacuum and mterc om All mineral rtghfs goes wtfh the 47 668 acres, a 50'x75' three story barn~ and a three tractor shed N •ce proerty for horses or cattle $68,000 00 •": .•• Farm John Deere 40·20, Case 9 30, Massey Ferguson 135 John Deere "' row corn planter, wheel disk. 8ft to 13 fl .. New Holland & In · ternattonai haybine, "' & 5 semi mounted plows Call 614286 2131. Sl Rt 139, Jackson , Oh • • • • Auto., runs good . 5. A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY - That's what you get w1th th•s l tke new brtck rancher J BR 's, 11/2 baths. 16x27 fam•IY rm with heatalator ftreplace, U x20 LR wtth WB stove, equ1pped k1tchen, double garege with auto oPener, cent a1r. cent vacuum , large fl at lot & much more. Located tn ROdney. Call Ranny Blackburn for a personal appointment POMEROY,O. 992-2259 54 M1sc. Merchand1ce Real Estete - General Mai,nl.l~ NEW LISTING - F1ve Potnts, Ptne Grove Road Two bu•ldtng lots, approx one acre each Electric and water avatlable . $6,500 Each. In NEW LISTING Town - A very neat three bedroom home, recently r emodeled, e'IC ceptton" lly ntce k1tchen dtntng area half basement, N G.F .A . heat , deck and fireplace Four lots $24,500. POMEROY [lTY LOTS - Two lots 1n town water and gas, taps and sewer . Good trailer site SI,OOO PRICE REDUCED Approx 37 acres near Apple Grove Two bedroom home, also rental house $21,900. SYRACUSE - l'h storv home Three to five f:ledrooms, central a1r, garage on a 200'x100' lot. $20,500. PRICE REDUCED Ranch home In Syracuse with full basement , three bedrooms. famllv room & garage In excellent condition. Was $44,000, now $39,900' Frigt datre no vent, dryer , $65 Kenmore wahser real mce, SilO Call446 8181. The Sunda Ti P 1I -I l ~'i:NE'S FURNITURE Sof•, ·~~hair, rocker, of tOfTh\lli~tables, S500. Sofa, eMir ,and loveseot, $215. Sofas and chairs priced from $285.' lo $195. Tables, SJ8 and up to $109 . Hide a· bed,s,$3~ .• queen size, $380. Recliners, $175 to $295., Lomps from $18 to $65 . 5 pc dineHes from S79 , to $385. I pc,, $18'1 and up. Wood table with ~ chai rs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110 . Hutches, $300. and SJ75., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites . Basseft Cherry, $195. Bunk bed complete w1th mattresses, $250. and up to SJ50. Captain's beds, 5275. complete . Baby beds, $99. Mottresses or box springs, full or twin , S58 , firm. S68 and $18 Queen sets. $195 5 dr chests, 5<49. 4 dr. chests, $42 Bed frames, $20.and $25 , 10 gun· Gun cab1nets, SJ50, d~nelle ciTai rs $20 and $25 Gas or electnc ra nges, S295 Orthopedic super firm, $95. babv matresses, •25 & S35, bed frames S20, $25, & SJO .. Used Furniture· bookcase, 5 pc. dinett set, Living room sUi te Used ranges and TV's. 3 mtles out Bulav111e Rd Open 9am to lpm, Mon thru Fn., 9am toSpm, Sat. 446·0322 S4 ............ MOBILE home. Jr.. mtle out Sandh ill Rd . 304-615 3834 Reel Estate - General Household Goods Phone N614·438 ·2550 Re1f Estate - Gener•l TW O b e droom , un · furn1shed One bedroom ef· f te tency 304-675-2722 51 Ohi~Point Mas se y Ferguson bulldozer diesel, 7ft blade, wench, good cond . 514.000 Ca ll446·2522 after 5 or R .L. Watts 2021 Oublm Granville Rd Columbus, Oh. 43229 .Aar. LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· CHER plus 78 ACRES of land In ' ct~esntre TownshiP offers lots of good living tor your growing family Home Is · 1uslllke new with 1438 sg. It of living ·area plus an attache8 garage. 2 specious BR's, 2 baths, Bx27 LR . 10x24 kitchen with refrlg., dlsp .. DW, double oven&: range, washer & dryer stays in laundrv . Land Is mosllv rolling pasture land with approx . 25 ocres wooded Call • for appointment GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALL' LOCATED - 112 acre form hos Iron loge on State Rolrte 588, Fairfield Centenary Road & vanco Fairfield Rd . Excellent for farmtno or development Older 5 rm. & bath farm home, barn & silo Included. Owners will consider sell· lng smaller tracts of short term flnanc ing Cllll for more information . lfl8 FINANCING AVAILABLE- 20% down,lO% lnlerest, 3 BR, bath, LR, famtiV rm . wltn Chimney for wOOd b4r n ~ r. k1tchen, taundrv, large back porch. natural gas heat & a la r ge flat lot located on Bulaville Rd COUNTRY, YET CDNVENI ENT Great familY home wilh 3 BR , 2 baths. · 15x27 LR with gas ftreplace, large modern . kitchen wtth range, self cleaning oven, OW and dlsp, laundry rm w1th washer and dryer. part base· ment, large covered patio. garage and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME - 5 vr old split· level features 4 or S BRs. 3 baths, 30ft LR , 2 family rms, 2 wood· OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Campsites In the Wayne Nahoru!ll Forest S to& acre tracts wood ed tond, good nunllng . Prices stort ot $3.500. ROOM TO ROIIM - ThiS loveiV brick ronch offers lots of good living for your growing famdv . 3 BR's, 211> baths, Iaroe k1tchen & LR, formal din1ng rm ., 2 firepla ces., wood burning stove, cenf. air, garage, ·full basement wtth familY rm , bar & laundry Located on epprox. 2 acres on .Stae Rollfe 554 between Porter &"Eno. Priced to sell at $59,500. - NE'AR EWING TON - 141 acres level & rolling land, lots of frontage on Raccoon Creek, some mature timber reperted, 6,000 voung black wolnut tr~approx 6. yrs.old . Asking $63,000 portio! finon · clng ava ilable. OHIO RIVER VIEW - Approx . 8 acres HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 wooded land, n1ce building slle, county acres mil vacant land, front son Rae· woter, located on Route I opprox 5 m i. . coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd . Approx soulh of town $6,500. 31 tillable & the balance wooded Under $.iOO per acre. fARMER ' S FARM - One of Guyon Township's llnest 106 acre m/ 1, ap· BEST BUY IN TOWN - SIYI •Sh 2 story pro•. 45 A. ferllle boftom land, home was built In 189~ and must be lftn bolaposture & woods. Nlco modekll· to appreciate. Large open lover and chen & family rm. 14X18 LR. aHached stairway, LR, dining rm., parlor, .com· garoge, malls 56xt04, also included ts pletely equipped modern kitchen, 4 20X2~ ateel garage, workshop & several BRs, 21h baths, new siding. garage. sheds. Owner is retiring & will help near schools, shopping, etc ' finance. "sTART RAISING & GRAZING, . 132 : RODNEY CORA ROAD - f<ppro><. 2~ aero pasture farm, mostly rolling & hilly grassland with approx. 1_0 0 A. : acres woodland, located 3 ml. from Rodney , counly wafer available. wooded. lots of springs, l'h slory nome .4 rms. & beth, large barn, tobac:co $12,000. frclnts on 3 roads in Walnut Town· , 211 1ST AVE . - One of the best ad dre!lsed homes '" town Thts tot ally renovated colonial. Ctrca 1860, has a terr1f1c river vtew and conven1ent to everyth1ng J bedrooms, 21h ba ths, family room. 2 ftreplaces. 1nsulated. gas h w heat Call for more info $135,000 , , 7 , fnrl Fu rn tshwJ or unfu rnt shr d Gr cfl l for sl .=utinq nut nr rl'lirt' tnf'nl E x trn ntcf' 1979 rn odel mob1lf' hom r nn /'l ppro)( 1n r1 Crf' lf'vc ll nt wt th ch <Hn link Iron r r Ltkr n(' w Pr lcr<1 1n thC' low 20s II'S I8 r1 OWNERS TRANSFERRED- Imme· diate posll'sslon on this newly listed b1 level Tf.. ' ROdlley'. 1'his family sized home has,. or 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge family room, 2 car ga rage, plus 112 acre yard Prtced in low 60's. Make us an of fer . LAND - LAND - LAND - Crop Pasture - Lots of woods - Tobacco Base - 211 ocros. SJOOper ecre Ca ll tor more information • 1 WHAT A BUY R C'MIY to 1n dvc' W P' v e qot just Wh c11 you ar(' loOk1no 2 LOTS GREEN ACRES Lo ts N21, Sidewalk, 15'x148'. · Lo t ~ 23, Vacant 88' frontage bV 148' depth priced to sell t3J4 . 1333 ~ .~ CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot. 1.22 acfe, nice wooded set ling, citv schools. $5,900. DUTCH COLONIAL Styl e, beauty, charm, comfort - a ll describes th rs home, 4 B R, 2v2 baths, equipped ea t 1n kitchen famtiY room with f l repl~ ce , · f ormal liv ing and din' mg room Yqu won' t believe thts hom e unless vou see It for yourself Make your appointment today to w alk •nto the entrace of one of the moat lovely hom es in the area N322 __ __ _ ........ burntng . fireplaces, large kitchen and dmmg area, 2 car garage, one of the county's n~cest pools (20><50) and a trutv professional landscaped lot Located on Debbv Drive. Owner sovs sell .. . so call Ranny Blackburn for a personal showing You'll be pleosed vou ~ l d . LOG CABIN - Verv un1que, old hond hewn log beams, sleeping loft, lora~ stone fireplace, modern ~barn, 14 acres woods, locoled In IM wavne Nalionat Forest, 20% down ... WELl BUILT AND COZY In Mint Condition 3 or 4 bedrooms With Iaroe closets One bedroom is perfect for offtce or sew ing room L1v1ng r oom di ni ng room , bath and est •n kitchen w1th built· I~ cabme ts Front and back gorc hes, full base ment and garage w•lh );" acre Ynore or less 1n City Sc hools Pr iced in th e m1d 40's Call ioday for detail s on t he charming home 11519 $22,6oo - OWNERS DESPERATE Well kept 3 bedroom br. ck home on Up per 2nd Ave , fu l l baseme nt, nat gas heat, ca r port Tht s 1S a real bargair. JUST LISTED Imm ediat e possess ton Owners anx•ous to sell thl ~ 3 bedroom ma lnt free home In cen· tenary Has full basement (could easily be used as family & rec room I, equ 1p ped k1fchen , garage & flat yard Only $42,600 MOBILE & 15 ACR ES - Ver v al tr acttve se tr1 ng, l mile west of Thur PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES m an. 12x65 K trkwood mobile home Th e You will enjoy the care th ts attracttve 15 acres include 2 barns, stocked pond. brick home has been given lm some fences. and some nt ce shade maculate tnstde and out. Plush carpet trees Must see to apprec•a fe $'18,900 . lovely fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dt nmg Poss1ble loan assump•on room, equipped kitchen, nat gas, cent air, 2 car garage and corner lot . $59,900 a1;,% ASSUMPTION - Verv a1tract 1Ve • A· FRAME MOBILE HOME You home with excellent financing terms 3 have to see 11 to believe it . 3 bed rooms, or A bedroom tri level home located off Rf 35 Has 1V2 baths, woodburner, fireplace. toft, muc~ .!"Ore. Only sa.ooo dtntng room. equ tpped kttchen, 2 cll r Call us and let us show you thi s unusual garage&cen trll l llt r $59,500. home. PRICE REDUCTION - Wa s $52,000, Now Sl8.500. 9 room , 2 story on I 1 ac on !he bank of the Ohio River At· tractive older home OWner must sell now to settle estate. Would consider helping w/flnanctng . RIO ORA "'DE - 3 or 4 bedroom home right on ce mpus Has 1112 bath, fa m •IY room, fireplace , full basement. nat ga!, heat, garaoe plus nearly 11" acre Cold be used as rental. S38,900 . STONE RANCH A spaCIOUS 4 bedroom home overlooking the nver owners have priced well under market value. Has famdy room, fireplace , 3 baths, din ing room, nat gas, cent a.r & 2 car garage. A must to see. PEACEFUL AREA A half acre more or less with fru i t trees plus a three bedroom hom e, ltvtng room. k1tchen with but It In ca bmets. uttllty room , full b~ se me nt and ga r age, parttally conv er ted into a den An unfinished room w ith a heatolator fi rep lace. Nice f enced in yard Call for deta11s H92 160 ACRES - Former da iry Operat ion n1ar Rto Grande. 50·60 ac. crop, 70 ac • pasture, balahce 1f"1 woods Born:;, :.tic..~, tobacco bllse, gas Ieese plu~ an o!der remodeled 4 bedroom hom e Frontage on3roads incl ud tng Rt J25 111 ACRES - Step In & stort tOo work A pprox 40 ac crop balance 1n pasture & woods 2 large barns, well fenced, 2..00 ,b, tobacco base, 4' ·5' coal vein reported {Includes all m1 nera ls) plus rem odeleJ 3 bedroom home Ca ll for more mfo tOO ACRES -·3500 DOWN - 10% IN· TEREST - Owners musf se ll th iS 100 acre f arm near Thurman M ostly wooded wtth some crop & pasture land Also has large 2 story 4 bedroom home. 1 mtle nor th of Rt JS Low 40's f'l:r% MTG. ASSUMPTION Owner moved auf of state - muttt sell fast . Making double hOU$1' nayl!'cnts 3 bedroom bt -level wi•h 2 b~th s, fdrnlly REDUCED TO $59,000- 57,500 DOWN room, fireplace, deluxe kitchen, nat Low interest loan assumption 4 gas, cent el r & garage Nearly lh ac bedroom brick ranch ha s formal w/ pool $55,000 Less thon 1 m lie I ro m dtnino. large fam11y room. f•re pl ace, town. 1112 ~th, deluxe k1 tchen', ful l basement, 2 car garage & 1 ac r e. PRICE REDUCED OVER SMOO Low down povment nad payments un/ der SJ20 mo on thiS tm mgt assump· REASONABLE OFF ER lion. Redecoraled • bedroom hor.ne in NO Wasnlngton Elem and Gall ia Academy REFUSED - Altactlve ce dar ranch School Dlst"ct. Has full bosement. near Rodney Ene'r gy eff tcien t 2 yr . old, flmily room, equipped kitchon 535.600 . 3 bedroom home has 2 baths, very n1ce kttchen, d•ning room & f lat yard LAND CONTRACT- NEW LISTING - Well mainlolned 4 bedroom home on Rt. 160. This 11h story home hos on JUST LISTED - B" ck & frame rancn equipped kitchen, dining room, large on Rt 141 JUSt 2 miles. west of town. 3 master bedroom, serv,ng room. new bedrooms. f1r eplace, eat· in kltch1n, full root, garago & 'II< acre yard with basem ent, rec. room, family rOOfl1, 11orage bldgo. 11% Intern!. Priced In garage, deck & fenced back vord on 30's. nearly 112 acre, Good location . I 1 WOW I Look what you can get on a lllnd contract at mteres.t Qwner reduced the prtce $7,900 and 15 anx•ous to sell. This three t:edrcvm spc. tl cu air cond tf1oned home has J. baths, ltving sto~age bu•ld tng, heated garage, all furniture tncluded Eve r.Ythlng vou need In one purchase . In cltv sc hool dlstmt 1 IJIJ 7 l ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE N• ce comfortable home with nice large shade trees, t;Oncrete front porch, lots of fru tt trees (apple, cherry, plum and peach). grape arbor, raspberry vines, good garden land, all level In Green Twp Rural water, 2 car garage, fuel oil F.A. furnace Base ment, barn approx. 16'x2"'' Pr1ced 1n the$2 0' s. N491 IN MIDDLEPORT Nt ce, cold be 100 year o ld home in ntce condttlon Sol id , it has 7 room s, ,.. bedrooms, 111:1 ba ths, basemen t, modern klfchel\ family room fireplace All city ut ilities. Carport. Shown by apPo•ntment~ only Phone now N506 m J_ACRES Wtth tn 10 mtn drive to uowntcwn Ga llipolis Cl tv School Svstem Has hookup fo r mobile home Go lil a Rural Water, electric and septt c tank, n lte itgh1 on • pole, ?OO ft. frontag e on Graha m School Rd T1mber 1 477 1Butldtng stfes Ca ll Now SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots, ru ce size build ing lots with all ut 1nt 1es there . Lotsize 101.8 bv 171. 2 Better oet 'um now H56 ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME Well kept, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms On State H1ghwoy approximately 1700 sq. ft . liv.ng space. co ncre t~ block cellar with fra me smoke house. large root shed. large block workshop with 2 car carport wl1h concrete floor . Four l ots - over I acre of levell and All for onlv $41.900.00. Btl CITY SCHOOLS 1 3 bedroom ranch slyle home, Eat In kitchen, full ba!5ement Spacious living room . Owner. must sell Prl ~eddrostlcolly low. $29,900 1412 ' OWNER WI~L FINANCE Walk into formal entrance with open S.ta trcase to this 1011elv completolv r edecorated home located 1n the CIIV Wilhln wolklng d lsl.nce to shopping or eo 3 bedrooms. 7 full baths and charming Iaroe k1lchen Sp~~ 10us l lv tng room Wtfh WOOdburning firep lace' Tt'\IJ~ rac l ous home has a natural gas F A furn ace like new. lmmed1ate possession We' r e wall•ng for vour call . • N146 REMOOELEDCOUNTRY HOME tn Ohto Township, set son 2 acres more or less, has alummum sidi ng, 3 bed rooms, and barn Priced $21 ,900. See bv appoin t ment onlv N413 NEW AD DAILY' �Page - 0 ·6- T h e Ohio-Point ---~-- 7.!.__~- ~ulo 61 FARMALL H trac tor, 3 pl. hitch . R Model Mol ine and par ts. 304-895 ·3441 . - ____._ ____ Poll ed 1978 Honda Civic 2 door, 5 spd .. hatchback , 34,000 miles. exce llent cond . Call 446·7417. her e ford heifer s. Don Cox, Patrio t, Oh . Ca ll 379·?6n 1976 F or d Mave r ic k . Call 388·8769. . ---- ------·- 198 1 1980 Toyota Terce l AM· M I XED hay, Jock Roush, 304-882 ·2079 . 1967 F ord FM, air, au tom atic, red wi th b lack inter ior, 16,000 P i c ~ up , eng ine, new brakes, good condition . good inter ior. Ma lib u, IR'(l~ NoT 10 ! Good tires fnd Oed , $200 . cash. Call992·3088. m us t sell. 304 895·3618. m I..IJ3 ~yll()2~ ­ . PATU. 'I d ifion . Ca ll 446·4703 a fter 4PM. 72 Truck's for Sale Auto for Sale c yl inde r . 1977 Che vy Ma li bu 305 au to, P 5, P B. very good con· di t ion . Ca ll446·8523. 1972 Dodge Dar t 2dr ., har d- top, v 6, asking $500. Ca ll 446·8013 1977 Monte Carl o, 4', c hanneled 5', new tires & wheels, body in primer . Ser ious inquires only . Call 65,000 actual m iles. 742· 446·8380 afle r 5PM . For sa le or trade 1976 Ford 71 FORD dump, 12 II. bed. burnt cab, motor will run, good II res, 1·304·576·2176 . F-250, 4 s pd .. 57.000 m iles. Call388·8769. 76 FOR D. side swiped on low m i leage, n1ce. Co ntac t M ike at 28tt) St. Am oco. 2300 . 675-9768 . 74 FORD pickup wilh c allle racks, $1200. phone 3()4-675· 3628 . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP.~iiiiRPetaPltE~st~apte~~~G~e~neiiriiaiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill $1 .BOO . Ph . 61H9z.7104 . ------------~------------1 Real Estate - General ... WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 ' .... Real Estate - 1·304-576·2176. speed forw ard , rear duals. 80 gallon gas capacity' 12x8x 7 bed. Good conditi on. . we $363 .36. $39,000 . THE SMALL FARM you' ve alw'a ys wanted. Only 8 mii E!'S from town, Ky ger Creek Schools.. 1 bedroomhome. 1 yr .old furnace , storm windows. 157 ACR E S - $79,soo - A FRIENDLY AIR - Clea n si mpl e l ines. hip r oof. ~ shuttered wind ows, shel ter ed entry all combine to m ake th 1S home more t han just a 3 lj>edroom ran ch. Spa c ious combination family roo m, kitc he'h. Double . windows in living room . C•':'ramic til t d baths. Al l t he woodwork is stain ed and -varnished. Near c it y. Low inter est loan assumption . $49,500. $106,000 .00. lown . Only $8,500. NEED A LOT in a subdivision - We have some tots in Rodney 11 S.D .• w ith underground uti l ities. county w'ater and sewer. price range: $5,000.00 to VACANT -LOTS - Large lracl consis ting of 3 full lots and 5 partia I lots, in city on Chestnut St. $20,000 J BR fram e hom e has vi nyl s idi ng, 1 baths, f UH 21t., ACRES - basem ent! 2 ca r garage. 40 acr es. mostly timber', 2,025 IIJ . tob acc o base . Great fa mily home. w0085 ci tement w hen you si p in the fea tur es th is IU)(Ur y hom e offer s. L o r ge form a l living room with W.B . firepl ace . Form al d inin g r oom w ith nuge built-in ch ina ca bi net. 3 modern bedroo m s. 2 ba ths, bui lt· in kitc hen w itt1 breakf ast bar . F am il y r oom w ith sl 1d inq p;tt io doors leadi ng to a 1Bx 36 pool and pat io, gas qr i ll. 2 c ar ga r age. Beaulil u l dec ora ted hom e. Gas hea t and ce ntra l ai r . Prof ess ional landscaped ground s. Shown b y ilppoi ntment . FARM - $64 ,900 - Good building site or mobile home $6,000. Six mites from R io Gr an de . Nice· THREE ACRES AND MOBILE HOME - S16.000or mobile home and 25 acre _.:._ $34,500. Two bedroom 142 ACRES - Good home w ith 4 bedrooms, bath with shower, tullv carpeted, 2 larg'e barns, tobacco N1009 base, 12 acr es bottom land . 32 Locus! Sl., Gallipolis 446· 1066 e•· pd, • H•t Wo~t•r Hnkl 9 ~ ttc mobi le has eat- in k itch en w ith ra nge & refri g. 10x26 porch . City sc hools. Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367:0228 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 'John FuUer, Realtor, 446-4327 PH. NEAR RIO G~ANOE - $32,900 - 742-2753 f~J&LBLOWN :1 INSULATION .. VInyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors lS Yrs. Experience • Replacement Windows SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. eNewRaoling Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 1 - 1~1 Nice 3 be droom From the Smallest He.ater Core to the Largest ~adiator. Holzer M edica l Center . Doc tor moved out of the ar ea need s to se ll t his love ly new ru st ic L·shapc d r anct1. T his very p lush home featur es J large bedr ooms, f or mal entry and li vi ng roo m . Built-i n k i tchen, 2 ·fu ll b ath s. tult ba sem ent. 3 c ar garage . Sitting on 3.2 ac r es. Be one of the Bes t Addressed · Peop le in Town ! Priced in the 80's ! MAIN STREET GARAGE All ,.,,.. of rOof worlt, ,_or repair tuntrallll ,cklwnspouts, tutt•r -Citantng and poltlllnt. All wor1t guar~nl-. • • ,,... Esllmoles !SHERMAN'S LANE - Nice 2 bedroom home located on Blue Lake.' l.. i ving room. kitchen and 1 bath. Use for summer :home or live vear around. .64 acre lawn and a r eal fisherman 's haven. 1937 DREI\M HOME - Features you haY~ alwavs wanted . 3 bedroom ranch, brick and sto.ne constructi on. Large f a milv room, f1repta ce, equipped k itch en. for · mal dining, 2 bath s, 2 pat ios & 2 car _gar age. 2240 sq . ft . one lloor . N ear Ri o Grande Campus. • RtasOnabte Prices can Howard 949-«263 949-2160 · 2·2Hfc PULLINS EXCAVATING bus pickup . $29 ,900. 1 89J YOU BE THE JUDGE and tell me il you don' t th ink thiS'- well maintained home is not w orth the asking price. 2 bedrooms, basement. Large storag e area . Owner willing to help with down IB'O payment. Rulland. $24,900. LOAN ASSU SPRAWLING rate. Modern 3 home, slate entry tlvlng room with w .b. fireplace. Scluded in 3 acres of privacy . • SPLIT LEVEL les s, would m aKe a good home site, good well and some timOer on lhe property . Approx. BOO lb. tot•ac·,• co base. WOOOEO ACREAGE - GREEN TOWNSHIP - Approx . 2 acres . Over 900 ft. road ' fronta ge. County water avaialble. 4 miles from Gallipolis. Priced al $8,000. 1921 pasture and r..est wooded. 77 acres total Priced in lilw .tO's. MOTIVATED SELLER ANXOUS lo move out of state . Owner responsive! to spetial financing . Over -41 acres. 2 acre · farm in Meigs County . Large remodeled -4 bedroom home. :2 new fl cepiBces. Full b.!'lsement. Garage. 2 s!ory barn. Ch icken house and teed r:-oom . Pond . Tobacco base. Owner will consider helping with financing . N931 IIVtng room. k it chen , bath & utility room . -.ice carpet. Carport. Chain linK fence surrounds yarc:l. Concrete drive. City schools. Pri~e in low \30' s. ~ 975 __ - ~~ ~·~.!'~~._ 1964 Avian 24 f.t. travel trai ler with window ai r conditioner, very good con· dition . Price Sl,OOO.oo. Call m otor, lift k it, headers, ro l l Oa r, AM· FM 304-675·5214. PH . 985-3929 or 985-9996 3·1'2·1 mo. 81 STUCCO PLASTERING · te )( tured ceilings com · mercia! a·nd residential, tree estimates. Call 256- 446 865; orler 5:30PM 1975 Hond,; 175. good cond .. pso . c a ll446·4219 . Ca ll 446· 1724. J&F CONTRACTING •backhoe • excavating *septic systems • water; sewer & gas lines •dump 1ruck *limestone e Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH. 992·2471 3-11 -1 mo.-p<. REESE • .:. TRENCHING SERVICE· water-Sewer- Electric Gas line--Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks Ph. 3·7· 7560 1· 7-1 '· Far"' Equi!lmetit Part1 & Service '1-J·IIc CONSTRUCTION •Rooflnt-" Gutter •VInyl Si8inA . •Corporis I Pallo · covers · •Concrete Work •Room Additions ~ 816 itiLLS·TREES - Old er 4 room home now rented. Shallow well water system. some outside buildings, intlud i·ng root cellar and cellar house. 42 acres, most all\ timber land. A noticeable a m ount of lhord wood $26,500. NB80 ELECTRIC SEIVICE 1981 HAR LE Y Davidson , low rider , 80 cu . in. 1.340cc, miles Fai r ing, crash b ar s and r oad pegs. Paid S3600 . new . will sel l for $3000 . Call 992·2722 after ~x . PH. 992-7201 1-14-1 mo 75 -· Boi"tSa-nd - - Motors - -· - --tor-Sale - -- -- inter es t i n 19' Baja Ski boal . 175 HP Mercury , all st(i accessories, $700 down plu s $3 1. per mo. payment. 73 446·7265. Jeep CJS, 6 cvl.. 3 s pd .• lock-in hubs, high bac k For sate or trade : 1979 Star Cr aft 18ft. Fisti' andsk i 140 Hp. M ercury out board. Mercury Thurster Trolling Motor . 992·3083. - -· -· -- -Auto - .. - . Parts -. - I . 76 _J. !'~es~ories __ _ 79 Ram Charger, 4-whee l drive. Call' 388·9991 or 388 · Windsh ield broken? Call 862J. southern Glass. Insurance c laims wel come, free mobile se rv ice available. 1979 Ford F250, 4X4, 15,000 miles, P S, PB, AC , AM·FM Call446· 1011. stereo, radialSelft ircontained es. With 35ft c amper. ~~':_~~~~ .:?~~ · lip 2 Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets: Free est i mates. Call446·2107 . need11 furnac. . repair service and !nstanation. Relldentlel • & Cammerclal 3·Hfc 1Jti1itr Buildinp P&S BUilDINGS · Ill. 3, llox $4 Ractne, 011. Ph. 614·143·2591 6·15-lfc • W•ter smoke damage Industrial Commercial lhlldential Dependable, I ve•rs e• · perlence. We do c1ret . 3• 1 1 Jockoon Ava . Pt. P1ea11nt, w. Vo . iForma~y K•K Moblla Hom••! 87& -300"- JACKS REFRIGERATIO · N Air condition service. commerciaL i ndustrial. J ONES BOYS WATER SERVIC E . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591 . JIMS Water Servi ce . Call Jim ·Lan ier , 30H75·7J97. Camp Conrey . 17 . Uph_!)lslery TRiSTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave .. Gall ipolis. 446·7833 or 446 ·1833. French C i ty Painting residential & commerc ial. interior, exterior, paper hangin g, & textured ceil ings. Ca ll 367·778.4 or MOWREYS Uphols te ry Rl. 1 Box 12.,., Pt . Pl easant. JO .. . 675·4154. . Ford 300, 6 ql. eng ine. Call 379·2761 . SUNDAY PUZZLER General Home Repair , painting & dry wall. Free estimate . Call446·4237 . Special March and Apr il only . Gene' s Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch .Gaurd . Free est i ml'lte. 992 ·6309 RON 'S Televis ion Service . Specializ i ng in Zen ith and Motorola. Quazar, and ·- ACROSS blonklt amonth 10001 house calls . Phone 576·2398 Job 1- 14:::0 F & K Tree Trimming, stump r emoval . 675 -1331 . 18 lroquolan RING LE S' 5 SERVICE ex periencecl mason , roofer , carpent e r, e lec tri cian, g e neral r e pair s and remodel ing . Phone 304675 · 2088 or 675·4560 . Water wells . Commer cial and pomcstic . Test hol es . Pumps Sa les and Serv ice . JOi-895·3802 . ' LOCKSMITH ·-- - · . Service . ------- CARPENTRY , hom e building & remodllng, plumb i ng, el e ctrical, -- --·---- --- .... masonary, 304·675·2440 . INSURANCE · COMPANY West Des Moines, Iowa - LEADINGHAM AGENCY · PHONE446-7699 tl Ancient 70 Lonilan · 71 Ooorgo"' coin 27 Enter1ell"'t 28 Smoll volley 921nquire eo Comlort Loulie 73 S t 75 ~~og~-. 771rtohllllndl t34 s•..._ 13~Hitlt 137 t.luoJcol group 13g Olnllh county 1408mlller 71 P«<pprenon tMJmbtr 31 Metal tutener 33 Fr•tlcket · 38 Tlmeporiod 38 Spanllh Clly 40 Stockings 41 Becterlolo-glat·s wlrt 43 Scottish 141 Eolllmo 143 Pock OWly Ruth 22 Author 11:1 rnl:tlnlna 84 a.ten 88 t• C'M'1 r45 Cttton t46 Amauea 45Free 23F....- 87 orote 88 Employ w.!Houoton "'- 148 Bird 150 Pltloburgh 46 Strike out 47 AI thll plica 85 Swwlwnwr 88 cr-. 1111 Clttllhort lOt Brondl 153 Barracuda 154 Armedlllo 1511 c.m 21 Famout F- 24 HUr1lng 211Aoquno 28 Slgrol... 211l*d 30 Gul-llke bird 32 tnstMOM - pan 34 Fruit 358ole 37-- _ 311 c..e- . 40~ tl..., 103-of mount•n ~ 152 Altltm 157 Appooro 158Waldn Troy's water tOol Climbing 1598,_ Horne reo Bet>etareo p1tn1 106Arlblan toe -' COnjuncllon 107 Sw.._ co6n: Abbr. 41~ DOWN • 1 Slogon 2 con-•••• 3 Snugg... 4 "My country 42 Abound 108Brlllla - 01 IIOT- 11-... " 41 Mlrdk:tt• doth. 1t 1 Hebrew 5 Mine entrance portion 47 Chief -riel We insure only nondrinkers. Check the extra benefits we offer on all your insurance needs. 20011123 Unalplroted 25 Developed eo Tlnolold St l.amproy 48Gtrmon NON-DRINKING MAKES GOOD SENSE 132 OCIIno 133 -Penner 33Wlndow Resident i al , automotive. Emergenc y servi ce. Call 882 2079. 118 Foroe wtWtwtltd gumlhoe'l or -446·2454 . CALL : 992·6323 . 2· 19·1 mo. Slrn lrom 4 to • ~nd all wood butfdlng• 24~36 . ln•uultd Dog t~ouses Wllh 2 Locotlono Rt. 93 North Jockoon. Ohio ; 286-3752 -- as -·- ~t!_n!_r!l _tt~u_.!i~g-. _ Sizes st1rt from l0x24" '•allywrwlrftlt --~· · - · Electrical PAINTING · interior and ex t e r i or , plumbing , roofing. some remodeling . Insurance work Wind, Water. or Fire ALL BUilDINGS MILL£R ...... --··- Phone 882 ·2079. 1981 Honda 750 Custom 1600 Ilgp!k~­ licensed • cyc le ; 304-67H824. 2500 mile s, 304·675·6138 day , or 615·6071 afler 6 p.m. 367·7671 or 367·7560. eGas l-Ines Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom . dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free -.estimates. 446·4440. 361·7160. HARLEY Dav idson motor · tra ck , roll bar, 12x1 5 tires with wh ite spoke rims. runs good & easy on gas. Look s sharp, priced to sell . Call eLo-Boy ·• _E ~ ca~a!_ing 1182. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car · pet Cleaning featured bv D&W ESTATES, INC. ... . ~ Pomeroy . 992·2214. • Backhoes , • Dump Trucks eTrencher eWater •sewer .. 8J . _ ~~_p!_oy_e_~~ l!!!.... -· _ trac k. 304·675·3869 . Fret Eatlm1tes From $9,995.00 - -·- - .•.Home -·· - - - -- ser lees Howmlt acretn room a MOBILE HOMES 74 .BLA ZER , V-8, au to, PS. PB. loc k out hub s. 15• 311 bucket seals, AM· FM 8· SOUTHEAST U.S, Rl. 50 Elll GVviYlflt, Ollfo Aulhorll.td Jolin llftr. ' Now Holland. Bush H01I ' F~rftl Equlpmtnf Pt~ltr , Caii74Nit5 ... .-- r· MoDIIt home awnings Aluminum ulll!ly oulldlng• ttl Miller llrlvt 44H642 Prices Ever On -- - -··---------79 Motor Home ~ acres. 1800 lb. toba cco base. Large tobacco barn . $40,000. -~ Ouality Autobody & Paint work . Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Tr im Center , 446· 1968. story, 3 bedroom home. 16 tillable I TOP ' 1 144 PRICE REIIUCEO $14,000 on lhis 110 1980 BAY VIEW 14• 70 wllh 7~24 fl . extension 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, buill-in kitchen, buill in stereo system, palfo, Sliding doors. Loan assumption possible. · ,. · - Discover this beautifu l home overlook ing the Spring Vall ey Plaza . Huge dining; living and family rooms . 3 or 4 bedrooms. electri c hcilf. 2 f irep laces, 2 ba ths, 2 car garage . Can be purchased 'l{ith 2 or 22 developing acr es. N951 P05 $1BLE LAND CONTRACT - 6 a cres, more or mediate possession. Older home in gOOd condition with 3-4 bedrooms, dining r oom,. living room, ,kitchen, 1 bath, utili-tV room and nice carpet. Big tree shaded lawn. Make an apPOintment to See this 1home . J195d IS FOR ·YOU - 3 bedrooms, -- Wed ., F n.· & 5 a I . 7 JQ fO 10 00 : : Sun . 2: oo to 4: 30 eDozers >940 SM.ES & ~VIC£ TH_ -- Bill's ' Nu-Pr!mt rtplactminl windoW• Storm window• a doon Aluminum a VInyl lldlng Howmtl Polio Covti'l New 14' Wide ~- -· __ &_ ~e_!!"!ji!_~~~Lo~ .... SEWING Machine repa i rs. service. Authoriled Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop. Ph. 992·2174 2·26-lfc County certified Roush L•ne Cheshire, Oh. IIMiGS H(!ME SWEET HOME- 5 rooms lola I. Barn, outbuildings, grape arbpr, fruit trees. Approx. 1S acres lllla.ble,)O acres -· Electrh; al Lowest VB , std trans, low mileage, good condition, AM. FM , 8· ~ar t LEASE : Brand new home. 3 BR ' s, 1 f ull ba th s, full ba se ment, attached ga ra ge. $300 month plus Util it ies. S300 dep .• ref. No pets. ~ c ar c ity . Home __ ~m_p~ye_!li_!~ts- 84 home, eat· i n k itchen, for ced ai r furn ace. Hardwood floors . Carpeted l iving roorh, k itc hen and bath . City schools. Ri o Grande elem entary . ROOFING Older two story 4 bedr:oom home. Ler~e kitc hen with old fahsion pantry . Natural gas. Off street parking . School Rh odes, 675· 1981. "- z: ~f.IMI'ROVEMINl'S NOTICE -------~--- 1971 CHEVY Bla ze r , 4WD . 446·4357 after 5PM . Pomeroy , Oh. mo. -- ... 81 Play Million Dollar Skating Game Stop In For ca, d COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS • Storm Windows Ml LLION UJ VIEW - 0 11 Slate Re ule 35 - Close IO HOME with im · ' Harry 1979 Honda CBX silver sport tairing , 6 c yl. , hooker header, $3,000, ex c. cond. AS.U'M~.B CONVENIENT IN-TOWN LOCATION . cond. 8-<0·Ifc H:L WHITESEL link fence . 1 acre, more or less. owners very anxious to sell. fl950 exc . 1980 Honda 750 c ustor.n , exc. . cond . with extras. Price !s right. Call Bob at e.":::========;t;::=:::======::;-i S2li,OCIOwi fl buv this nice 3 bedroom ranch . car garage, chain m •les, good shape. 304-773- tras , ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 BRAKES· TUNE·UPS OVERHAULS· • DIESEL-EXHAUST , O,pen Man.-Sal. 9-J · • . 3-5·1 mo. sold. 3 bedrooms, living oom, bath, kit· chen·dining combination . Dishwasher and disposal. Basement, 1.05 acre . Aluminum ,s iding. A very n i ce place to call hom e. Hannan Trace Schools. f/942 AM· FM. re gular gas, 30,000 Pome rov , FRE~ Rick & Bill Cogar OWners OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE! - Lov ely hom e ov er look ing the r iver . 3 bedroo m s, livi ng r oom , modern kitc t1en, lu ll basem ent . N ice fa milv room wifh Wb fi r epl ace . In -gr ound swimmin g pool all sit· t l ng on an acr e of gr ou nd! Ph . '992· 6614 308 E. Main •MObile Slits •W•ter I Gas Lines Speci~lly" Call .446·1515 or 446·0445 afler 4: 30p.m . · lfc Insulation . Wirlnv. 77 _ -~ !lui'!-Ree_a_ir_~- buill up roof . Call3118·9857. 271 w. Main, Pomeroy LOOK and - v ansr&4W . o~ ~ • 73 Marcum Roofing & Spouting .- 30 vears ex perience, spec i alizing in ( l=ormerly Bare Metal) JUST ... · 20 yrs . exp . Call 388·9652. •Spring Developments "Small Jobs A 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call4..·3196 446-JOIP ,~ ~-· - Available for Private Parties eDI~hwU.hlln 1M. RUSSANOMAX ELLIOTT Lenno• Healing & Air Condlllonlng . All Types 675·1128. SIMMON'S OLOS. · CAD .· CHEV., INC. All MAkE!i 2-25-1 Appiox .''<io a cres fe nced OUTSTANDING BUY Frame home with alum i num siding. 2 bedrooms, bath, located in Wood Realty, Inc. · - -- Furniture Stripping and Refinishing PA I NTING · interior, ex · terior, L.M . Johnson , 304· --- .--1980 CHEVY Sc ortsdale, 'I• ton, • ·wheel drive, 4 spee d, PARTS AND SERVICE. APPOINTMENT ~,~-- · Modern Electrical . Equipment 98S·3S61 ""'"""" • 0 "'" !~:;;:,~~. lomT ... ourp1M - - u oug- · With Genuine GM Parisi ~\. _____ _. __ 1 . Chester, Oh. · Calli< en Young For Fast Service JIM LUCAS 151 ACRE FARM NEW VINTON - Nice 3-bedroom farm home with newly installed heat pump. Some wooded area ; bottom land and pasture land . miles out of Gallipoiis. Large garden area and com· f ortab le home . Owner will either rent or sell . 3-l l ·rt c SERVICE PltONE 992-2490 FOR All pa sture. Good barn, other outbldg. 6 m i les from Ga llipoli s. City School Di st . 600' Road frontage on black top road . OWNER Will FINANCE - Lovely hom e with .11 bedrooms. w ife approved kitchen. dining room, full basement, 2 car garge, Rio Grande. N5550 OLDER COLONIAL, 3·bedroom home locate d iusl2 No Sundav Calls -- ... -- .. FRONT· ENO ALIGNMENT • payment and 12% interest . Ni ce r anc h w ith 3 bedrooms, woodburning firep lace, f u ll ba sement & N6450 2 car garage . 3-V EAR OLD, modern home situated on si x acres of la nd a long Bear Run Rd. Th is is located i n the ~a ~ ­ coon Rec reation area, so enj oy the b·o ating and f ishin g in Ra ccoon Creek along with the leisurely coun try living . . 949·2860. __ Ford va n loaded with • • · boats on SUPER RANCH .. m ove in condit ion. 3 bedrooms , famil v room , wood burni n9 stov e: th ermo pane win· dows, 2 car garage, and for Summer fl.i,n, ~6 ' )(3~' pool. Fen!=ed back yar d . Loan .AissumptiOO. l<yger Cre,ek ar ea. $59,500 . wilh 20% down s ite, Blazer Road, Addison Twp . I .' ) 1976 12 p assa nger Chateau Barn, olher ouiOidg. Price $32,ooq, .: . $6,000.00 . ( 992-6215 or992·7314 Pome roy, Ohio COZY .COMFORT ·- tor si ngles, young mar'ried or_ ret ired coupl e. 2 bedroom, dining room , kitchen and parlor. A littl e wo r k afld imaginati on can make this ' home your " cas tl e" . Dee p lot goes to the water' s edqe. ln ci tv . $1 6,000. UNBELIEVABLE! One and halt story 3 bedroom home with separate garage sits on a huge 1114 acre l ot. What i s unbelievabl e is th at thi s home is in the city of Gallipolis . Check th i s one out today I 11SS with i n the city . We have either 2 or 3·bedroom home loca ted with in wa lking distance from downtown Gallipolis·. Owners may help finance lo qualified bu ye r . Call f or more information . price in 20's. V. t'. YOUNG Ill BELMIN ;~==========~======~~==;;~;;~~;;;:~~~=========·===1~ ·~2~-l~f;c~ 5I~. Gelafd Reuter SKATE·A·WAY beautiful Ohio •.have your own· boat dock.., spacious, like new modular. 1,2.48 sq : ff. livrno area·_ l BR. equipped kiTchen, ful l b~semenl, wOOd bum;ng stove, over an acre sloping lawn . $39,90p. General BISSELL SIDING CO. " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or SERVI SIJ ON THE DE'CK and walch · - OWNER WILL FINANCE - -If'" Estimatesl '~ Bill Childs 992-6312 LOOKING .FOR NICE. c lean, renovated home Just a little prett ier th an so m any Modern 3·4 bedroo m bri c k h om e. Formali iving & din ing ro.om . L a rg e k i tc hen. Full base m en t. L ar ge 2 car garage. Wor ks hop & ba rn . Si tting on 5.8 acres. more or less, of la ndscaped ground s. Spr ing will be breathless her e ! Ow ner will he lp fi nan ce: 10% Int. Rate. -spray -bru5hes Craig Swenson 1· 593 -5571 EITHER RENT or purchse this J·bedroom home situated just over the Gcillipolis City Limits boun· dary . Enj oy country liv ing with the amenities of th.e c ity . Owner Will either sell or rent and mav help f inance to rig ht buyer . Call for m or e information! tlectrtcal wort "'""" INCOME .TAX .CE OFFICE 446-7013 TIP TOP SHAPE! - mirrors - R.C.S. REAL ESTATE CO. Reel E1t1te - KIJ -PIIImblntand -planters - plaques PRICED AT LE SS THAN $400.00 PER ACRE . Make • LO AN ASS UMPTION . < ' touches. Fam il y. r oom has fireplace w ith sla te h earth , soft plush ca rpet, custofJl lant w i ndow. E at· in kitc hen with r ange and ,.. .C\\_"' .ef"l. F ull base m ent. gas heat . Ce nt. air co nd.C)\.1.)< schools. Owner will fin ance on land con trac t w ith $6,000 down p a yme nt . ~ ·20 ,yr. term at 12% inter est r ate . Monthl y payment also have a 208 acre fc1rm with owner financing. No buildings, just lots of anima ls, wood s & pr ivacy . This farm has an oi l & gas lease until June '82 . The rights of the lease will transfer to the new owner. ' I TA'NLZ -looliotiOdl"lltr-Co!ttfelework - paint FREE-. A suo delai1 Drush, with the purchil~e of a pain! kll. 3-5-1 inO. pd. A VERY _ SPECIAL c;o zy home with lots Of '!_iCe RD & FULLER REALTY You don't want to spend tot s on "fixi ng" ? T'he-n th iS lovel y older hom e is for vou. Comp le te new kitc hen & ea t ar ea . f orm a l din i ng & l ivi ng r oom . F amily r?om with woodburner . 3 bedr oom s, new vi nyl Std 1nq & stor.m w ind ows . Com pl etel y insula ted . Full ba sement. Sr ngle ca r ga ra ge. L ar ge lot. POSS 1BL E CHAMP-AGNE TASTE? YOU'l l CENTENARY ·- $43, - Thr ee _bedrooms, 1 ~1:! bafh ran ch . Co zy fa m ily room w 1t h f •r ep lace. ~ ou II lov e t his ·fr ie nd lY neiqhborhood just a few mtnutes from Gal l ipo li s. Nea r l_y one·hal f acr e level l a wn. s THIN~ - statues . us an offer. . • tine selection ol plaster -anclceramics. - banks vantage of both with this 150 ac re farm in Meigs Co. Appro)(imately .. to 50 acres tillabl e ground with balance in pasture !woods. An older 2 story 4 bedroom farm house with garage, barn & 9 other outbuildings. Everv adjacent farm has an oil a.nd / or gas we l l. This farm has alt mineral & oil ·gas rightsi wh ich will transfer to the lucky new owner. Thi_s farm is pr iced to sell , owner is an xi ou s. 1 BEST I ' MEIGS GREEN - Farming or Minerals - 1akead· AERIAL BUCkET TRUCK SERVICE 47 fl. working He ight PASQUAL-E ELECTRIC 1'52 Third Ave . 614-446·2716 tfc ·--· ---- -- -Mdonuod rtmodllin& SIDING STOP and look at our General IF HUNTING & MINERALS IS YOUR CARPENTER SERVICE Licensed & Bonded Phone 949-2293 or949·2417 , POMEROY, OHIO PH . 991 · 2063 REAL ESTATE ·Russell D. Wood, Realtor•.Eve. Ph. 446·4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446·0971 · · Mose Canterbury Associate 446·3408 G f" The Sunday Times- Sentine l- YOUNG'S Stt Mr . GooelwrenchF or A " 2505 . one side, will run, 8ft. bed, Dodge truck, 1973 2-lon, 5· --~ w. va. Services Offered X) Cll1992-Z725 ~~~~:l:·l=·l:m:o·:r.::::::::~3=·3·=un~~==========9·3=o·t=''j[GUSINEj ;: DABBLE r ) KX1 I Vinyl & Alunlinum .l tires, B new ex tra tires. Dozer & backhoe ser· vice . water, .sewer, ponds , f ounda1ions, reclamation . MiddJetlaR Single up cheeter. 14 II dump. All s teel oe lled radial !ires, good condition. 10.00 by 20 1934 Ford pick up-chopped HARTS Used Cars, New H aven Wes t Virg in ia . Over 20 tess expensive car s i n stock . OT466, CM EXCAVATING MD CON'ST'RUCT ION 119 N. Z•d ax le, 2 sp eed with ai r pick cellenr cond . Call 367-0457 . after 5 985 3334, 79 Rabb it 4 dr . custom d iese l, air , new t ires, wi ll consider trade . Ca ll .446~ -- Dodge p ickup with cap .• 6 cvl. sta ndard . Ex· 1977 Dodge Aspen . Slant six engi ne, autom ati c, p.s .. p .b., air . , 4 door . 985·3307 or: Now Ste .SO ll(s BeauiJ S.O 1979 lnternatiotttal dump. 6 1978 71 :~t'::~~t;'~r, Ron Canaday, ReaHor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 1 REA~~()!? -• 25 Locust Sl, Gallipolis, Ohio 1975 Ford 'lz pic k up with 1975 PON TIAC Ast ra , no fl aT Oed . 50.000 m ile s . $1400 . r usl, 304-675·3144, 949·2890. 74 Dodge Cor onet, 4 door, upholstry & body.good con· Mon., Mmh 1 lhru Wed., March 31 Req . no Now m .so Reg. S!S N-122.14) Reg. S30 NowS27.5G Slla.CAii5 ,/ rebuill & MARCH PERM SALE Ff1RT Gf 9eiN6 A 256· 1397 or 446·41135. powe r steer ing, power br akes, air, low m il eage, mi les, $3,695. Ca ll 446· 1724. OA TS, hay, $2 .00 ba le . 304· 576·2394. CHE VY /~ _...,_lL~ / / -(~~-~~ cond ., lots of extras. Ca ll 675·29 15 afler 5.· Hay for sa le. Call 256· 1922. Ohio-Point Pleasant, Business Senrices • 1978 Che ye nne Blazer. ex. need s som e body w ork , 304· S500. Ca ll 446·3766. 1982 Real Eltete - General GTX-440 70 CH EVY Belai r , 4 door, good ru nning condition, For sale 1972 Ford Ga l axie , 6:!____ Hay_& Grai n P lymout h 1982 by Larl-y Wright 'N' CARLYLE '" --- 1973 Ford Mustang . Cal l 367 ·0529 afler 5:00. yea r ling bu lls, and a few KIT 1969 Ford 2 1on, 1972 GMC 2 Magn u m, · co mp le t e l y ton, 1967 tnlernalional 2 resto red. stock, must sell ~ ton, 1968 1nte:rnational 2 lm media11v. sacri fice at ton. Ca ll ~7 - 7533 . $2,500 . 614·742·2143 . 1977 Ford pickup w/cam· Ji!>r, good cond . 6 c yl . Ca ll 1976 P INTO. 30'"675·5995 or 446·4556 . 675·2247 . 1970 ~ 6~ ---- _Li v est~~ - __ Reg . i2 - - TiUCk7sfOr 58~ - tor Sa le • W . Va . 50 Fltldbllly 52 Trllll 53 For...,... -511-· pit: Abbr . 568-.ln letter 112 t.tople genus 113W•....-e ol -bo 1tt -Eng. a.... 84 Eltplra ~~~~ "'*" memory 10 Doctrine II Sumo up t2Tholo • 120 8 121 Vexotloul t248Mh . 1211 Toll 110 Colllgt flag. t27 82 U8NA grill. 57 flranttve 51 FOOd !WI 7Popo 8Encoureoe 9 Jogo liTo 1t50tpii!ITOttg 111 6 Hebrew month w_. llotdlng ofllco t3Scallnole 14 Pith 15 Fuu 128 All 111n a nuuer 130-· 17ta Gormon city ....... 4901d Porlcolnl 51 Loop 52 Cep ornament 53 Morays 54 Eat away 56 A month 59 t.tulicel lnatruments IIOAamoroct Chorlol 93 Stretch -ely 94Byel 96Edon,_ 97 Aant 100"- a . doy... " 102PiorC4! 105 Hlghcordo 101 Ow•whlllill 112Tht-- IOP 113 Hepburn , to trlenda 114Belnl turmoil 116Goalo 118 Thiel< 11tco 120 Wuhlngron clly 121 New York loom 8t Warbled 122 Unopoli«! 123 Obtalno 125 t.toblla home 83Vaguo 128FemlniM eo Llml 85 Glelgud ond Gulnnetl 67 COfT'II)III point 68 - Paao 70AoyAogora· horM 72 Noblemen I 74 Now Eng . State 18 Actor Peclno 77Canc81 79Chl,... pagoda 83 Three--toed alotht 85 Crown 86 Limbo 127 Food IIIII 1211 Specks 13t t.tlko I- 132Eplct133 Simple 134W,_ 138V138ChdengH 140 Umb1 1411tntt•ted 142 Drink • heaYIIy 1« Cry 147 Drou i>ortltf 148W•I•Ing ploco 87 Fall in drop• 148 Pllltl 151Timoporlod 88 Roof edge 153Compuo 89 Chekleen pOint 155 Sun god city ,....,...,.....,....., .,.....,...,.,..-m- �Page-0·8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Mason County board okays $12.7million bUdget ~dded to ~ budget for students. ~imtll· ~eunn:t~ Section~ siness Mar. 14, 1982 Pomeroy:_Middleport-Galllpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va, Sunday Mar. 14, 1982 Ailing utility industry threatens investment scene According to Mrs. TbomJiaon, the budget Is officially available Monday for public speculation at the Mason County Board of Education Office. Persons mar view the budget for 10 clays unto March 25, when a public hearing Ia scheduledattheboardcificeatB:30 p.m. for open dlscusslon from •ur lerested Mason Countlans. From made in the budgeL If the budget I! approved by tbe State Board of Education, alleratlo1111 by the board can be · made If additional revenue CODlell In, l!llys Bill Barker, bualneu manager and treasurer for COWity schools. He said July 1 will designate the 1982-1983 fiscal school School board President Donna year allowing money from U. Thomjli!On and members Harry budget to be spenL Slderil and Howard Miller voted for r--------:------n::.ow:...:..,,::to_tha=t:..Um=:e,~chan:::g~es:.::c:an::_:be::__....,::__ _;,__ _ _ _ __ the budget with member Wllllam ' Withers going against. Member Donald Waldie was not present at By Lee Kampaieyer PT:· PLEASANT A preliminary $12.7 million school budget - up by approximately $1.5 million from laat year's - me approval by the Mason Couniy Board of Education Friday afternoon in a 31vole. "What about the kids who don't play football," he said. · AcUvltlel he 8111gested Include a -count)'wlde drama program and an expansion of the forenslca area. · But the school board does have a· deadllnetomeetonMarch29,when the preUmlnary budget muat be sent to the West Vir"'"'• State Board of Education for approV!II. a·- WASHINGTON Shearson/ American Express Chairman Sanford I. WeiO last week characterized the financial state of America's investor-owned electric utilities as "crucial to America . "Business and industry are dependent upon adequate, reliable power at the lowest possible price," said Weill. "Without it. the industrial companies, in which our clients in· vest could not prosper." . SKATES.YILLE U.S.A. ~ .meeting. The budget Will described by Siders aa similar to 1aat year's budget and increases were made in f1;7:ed costa, preferably for professional· and service auxiliary pel'l!Onnel. Part of that 1ncreaae had been handed down from the state permitting U21 a person for profe'salonal work and $UMi a pel'l!On for service' auxiliary a year. The increase affects 200-day school employees. . DeMOLA Y WEEK- Proclamalloos setuag aside the week of March IHO as IDiernallonal DeMolay Week have been signed by Mayor Clarence AadreWll of Pomeroy, and Mayor Fred Hoffman of Middleport. Proclamations call upon Meigs Couotlaos to join In saluting young men of the Order of DeMolay and recognizing their coolrlhullon to the welfare of the <OJDIIIUnlty by addressing themselves to lite building Of good character among youth, and the development of leadership qualities. In photo above, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffma.o signs the Order of DeMolay proclamation. Plstored with him from the left a.-e Brei Howard, junior couocllor; Keith Kinzel, mastor councllor, and Jell Elliott, senior couocUor, the elected offlcen. ·NOWOPE·N 1 ROLLER L"ANE ln breaking down the budget, $4.6 mliUon·I! county money, $100,000 Is for lntere.!l, $1.8 mliUon from the state and $395,600 for clearing accounts, mostly for food service programs, which are paid off at once to keep the aocotmt open. Lack of Input from the board for rushing to pass the preUmlnary budget was why Withers said he decided to gQ against approving it. He further added he would liked to ~V.e s~n more cultur!ll programs GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3425 We Sell Skates ·That Are Compatible with the Urathene Aoor. Not All Skates Can Be Used on This Type of Floor. RECEIVES SAFETY TRAINING - Jolul J. UJ. lmau (nSbt), peno.el repreaeatallve at Fecleral MOIQI Corp.'s GaDipolla plant, recently completed aa ln8mldlonal methods safety tralnlDg ooune ollel'ed VIST OUR PRO SHOP FIRST SIGNS PROCLAMATION - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews with Keith Kinzel, Jeff Elllott, and Bret Howard, elected offlcel'!l of the Mid· dleport Chapter, signs a proclamation designating March 14-%1 as DeMolay Week. BHCC has career day RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Southern· Ohio College. RepresenCareer Center in Rio Grande recen· tatives from the State Employment tly hosted a College/Career Office, the Army, Marines and the Education Day. Representatives Air Force also participated in this fr<im local and area businesses, very successful College/Career colleges and the armed services set Day. up displays, distributed Information · Students taking advantage of this and talked with senior high students special day inclu!led seniors from about individual education and HaMan Trace, Kyger Creek North Gallia and Southwestern' High career opportunities. ·Participating businesses included Schools as well as all seniors at Bob Evans Restaurants, Goodyear Buckeye Hills. The Annual Buckeye Hills Career Atomic, Merillat Industries, Robbins and Myers, G & J Auto Parts, Center College/Career Day was the Gavin Power Plant and the coordinated by Kay Michael, Consumer and Economic Educational DOwntown Merchants of Gallipolis. Colleges represented were Berea Coordinator, Gallia County; Keith College, Hocking Technical College, Brown, Counselor at Southwestern the Gallipolis Business College, High School ; and the Buckeye Hills Marshall University, Rio Grande Career Center Guidance DepartCollege, Shawnee Stale College and ment. ~right What Happens To It If You •C·HANCiE CAREERS! ·SWITCH EMPLOYERS? ·QUIT WORK EARLY? seeks commission pos GALLIPOLIS - Donald R. Wright, 26, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, !Ued hls petition Friday as a Democratic candidate lor Gallla County commissioner. Wright, who Is presently em· ployed by the Ohio Valley Publish· ·mg Co., Is a 1!174 graduate of Gallla Academy High Sihool and was lor· meriy employed at Gallipolis [)e. velopmental Center and Holzer Medical Center. "During the past lew years. Gallla County has gene from crisis to crisis without leadership," he said In aMounclng his candidacy. "And we, the taxpayers or Gallia County, have suffered greatly. "1 want to be the people's candl· ·date," Wrjght continued. "! want to Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - Two couples filed lor marriage Ucenses this past week in Gallia County Probate hear ,!heir needs and work hard to lind solutions." The son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wrlght of Galllpolls, the candl· date Is married to the former Brenda Nibert, a Rio Grande Col· lege and Community College student. Wright is the third Democrat to lile tor the commissioner's nomina· lion open in the June 8 primary. J.E . (Dick) Cremeens, a former member of the GaWa County Local Board or Education, was the first to file as a Democratic contender more than three weeks ago, while James N.M. Dayls, vice president of the Galllpoils City Board of Edu· cation and ex·GAHS principal, !Ued hls petitlon last Wednesday. , No new Republican candidates have filed yet, and the field remains as It was with realtor and auctio neer Myron (Bucl) McGhee, former banker Marlin Kerns and Rio Grande Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer. Do.es Uncle Sam get more than his fair share of your hardearned benefits? · or liam. Mussey, aulstant to the commlsolon superiDtendent. . Lower inflation, .m erchandising cited for Sears revenue. jump CHICAGO - Sears, Roebuck and Co. today reportetl that its net in· come for the fourth quarter of 1981 was slightly lower than 1980. Income tax for the full year rose 6.6 perce~t over the previous year. Net' jncome for •the three months ended Dec. 31 was $333.1 million or $1.00 per share compared with$339.7 million or $Ul7 per share a year ago. Revenues. rose 5.4 percent to $8 billion from $7.6 b'ltion in the same peiiod of 1980. ' .' . ' . For the year ended Dec. 31, Sears' net income was $&50.1 million or $2.06 per share compared ·with $609.8 million or $1.93 per share In 1980. Revenues totaled $27.36 billion, an increase of 8.7 percent from total revenues of $25.16 billion a year ago. 'These figures do not include the aMual results for Coldwell, Banker & Company or Dean Witter R!lynolds Orgl!llization Inc., wllich were acquired by Sears effective Dec. 31. Income for the year Included net realized capital gains and other incoine of $140 million or« cents per share, primarily from the sale of shopping · centers and other In· vestments. Net realized capi~l gains and other income in 1980 totaled $61.8 million. The 1980 in· come also included a non-recurring charge of 13 cents per share, primarily for early retirement allowance. If You Have ~n Employer-sponsored by the safety Uld hyKieae di\Uioo of the lndultrlal CommilllloD Ohio. Coqratu~at~Jq Ullman 11 Wil- Weill pointed out the national in· teres! in maintaining an electric utility industry that was built to be the most reliable energy delivery system in the world. Without such a system, Weill says, both emerging and basic industries will suffer. "Essential programs to rebuild the nation's industrial plant and In· crease productivity would be doomed," he adds. Electric utility industry offlciais say their companies will have to spef!d abolt ~ billion in the remainder of this decade to increase eroded and dividend payments (ad· the efficiency of existing facilities, justcd for inflation) actually decline. reduce dependence on petrolewn In tum, securities' markets respon· fuels and build the maximwn · ded negatively, utilities' borrowing capacity reqaired to meet capability diminished and necessary tomorrow's power needs. They Investments were postponed. "Current market prices, in ·predict at least hall that swn must relation to book value, make some come from outside investors. utility stocks attractive today, par· But Weill says steps must be taken ticularly those .of companies in to encourage individual investor states where the regulatory environparticipation in maintenance of ment apparently is becoming more America's electricity system. reasonable. But a great deal still "Small savers traditionally have must be accomplished to overcome invested in utility stOcks to preserve capital, to obtain divided income the negative impact of regulatory that at least kept pace with inflation, policies of the past decade. " That, says Weill, will be the only and to build equity in a stable and way utilities can make the capital in· essential institution, " he said. vesbnei!IS necessary to assure "During the 1970s, though, economic adequate and reaspnably priced conditions and the failure of state electricity in the future. The chairregulatory coJ~Ions to respond man of Shearson/ American Ex· adequately, to those conditions bad a press, Inc, a subsidiary. of the serious effect on utilities and their American Express Co., made his shareholders." comments for the Edison Electric Instead of the traditional, mutually-beneficial relationship, in· Institute as one of a series of opinion vestor's in the 1970s saw their cap1ltal pieces. Lower inflation in the General Merchandise InduStry had a positive effect on Sears in the fourth quarter, the company said, because the Bureau of Labor Statistics index US\.'ll to adjust inventories for the ef· feet of inflation was lower than an· ticipated for 1981. This resulted in a $30 million credit in the fourth quarter, Sears said, COf!lpared with a charge of $18 million iri the fourth quarter of 1980. Edward R. Telling, chairman and chief executive officer of the com· pany, noted that strong im· provement in domestic mer· chandising operations in 1981 helped offset the company's increased in· teres! expense and lower earnings from the Allstate group. Interest expense for the year rose 34 .percent to $1.52 billion from $1.13 billion in 1980, he said. For the fourth quarter, interest expense was $391 million comPtfed with$320.8 million ' in 198Q. "Increased sales and improved expense control are responsible for the excellent turnaround In our mer· chandislng operations," Telling said. "Net sales ior the year rose $1.4 billion and income for this segment of Sears Merchandising Group rose 60 percent to $352.3 million from $219.5 million a year ago." The increased interest expense impacted adversely on credit . operations, resultin~ in a loss of $83.3 million for the year compared with a loss of $25.3 million a year ago. Coupled with lower income in international operations, this brought Sears Merchandise Group in· ' JOe for 1981 to $285 million, an lncl'ease of 25 percent from income of $228.9 million in 1980. Revenues lor the merchandise group totaled $20.2 billion, an increase of 8.2 percent from $18.68 billion in 1980. The Allstate group reported ncorne of $406 ~. million in 1981, down 9.8 percent fro11. income of $450.4 million a year ago due to continued deterioration in underwriting results, Telling sl'id. Allstate revenues for the .year totaled $6.2 billion in 1980. . The Seraco Group rReal Estate and Related Services) reported in· come of $62.2 million in 1981 com· pared 'l'ith $21 million. a fear 11go. 'The increase was primarily from the sale of shopping centers. Revenues lor the year totaled $491.1 million compared with $418.3 million in 1980. Turning to the oiltlook, Telling said : "We look for continued im· provement in our merchandising . operations. MU plans business • semtnar HON()RED -Dale W.u:oer of Bropa-Wamer lnwas honored recently by Stl!te AutomobDe lnriW'IIDCe Co. for repreaenllnr the compauy In the convnUDiiy for the put 211 years. ' I' " Seen here are Bropn·Waner ll&alf (from left, front) Elolae Adams, Edna K.ouna, Pegy Sklut; (baek row, from left) Michael \Vanier, Bob Gagle of stale AutomobDe, and Larry Brogan. 11111'81100 Servioos, Pomeroy, . Releases dollar trans~ctions COLUMBUS - Blue Cross of Central Ohio, the Coiwnbus-based Blue Cross plan serving 20 central and · southern Ohio counties, today released figures on the type and amount of dollar transactions in 1981 between it and Its companion health insurance company, Ohio Medical Indemnity Mutual Corporation Blue Shield - and its affiliated life insuranc~ company, The Community Life Insurance Co. ' Buckeye Hills students place in HERO contest RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye for nursery school session planning; Hills Career Center Future Mary Sublett, Souwhestern, patient Homemakers of America-Home care; and Ruth WOods of Wellston Economics Related Occupations and Sandra Holloway of Oak Hill for (FHA/HERO) chapter of the Com· state project display . Taking third place awards were munlty and Home Services program Sandy Wilburn for the chapter has received 15 awards for their par· scrapbook, Lois Scarberry for Inticipallon in the FHA/HERO dustrial housekeeping technology; regional competition. and Sandra Holloway in conswner The awards were presented making. decision during the competition held at Tri· Students receiving honorable County Joint Vocational School in mention were S~mie Zilin in nursery Nelsonville. school activity presentation, Ruth Receiving first place awards WOods for job application and In· were : Tammy Wright, Hannan tervlew, and Cindy Brooks in salad Trace, for upholstery ; Sylvia Myers, production. The Buckeye Hills Wellston, for recreation for senior FHA/HERO Chapter also received citizens; Susie Zinn, Wellston, Tam· my Wright, Lois Scarberry and the -Award of Merit lor a well· Rhonda Ankrom, both Vinton Coun· rounded yearly program. Award of ty, for program action Impact. Merit team members are Cindy These first place wiMers will ad- Brooks, Sylvia Myers and Tammy vance to state competition to be held Wright. Accompanying the FHA/HERO April22 in Colwnbus. Second place winners were: Sandy members to competitive eventa Wilburn, Gallia Academy, for In· ' were Dawn Walker and senior informative Speech; Rhonda Ankrom structor Denise Shockley. The Blue Cross and Blue Shield HUNTINGTON, W. Va. and Community Life corporations Prospective small business owners are separate companies authorized will have an opportunity to learn to operate under the Ohio Revised what it takes to start and operate a Code. · successful business through a worl\shop. As a designated agent for OMJM Marshall University's National Management Association, in (BLue Shield ), BCCO performs a cooperation with the Small Business nwnber of fimctiOns, including Administration, will present a marketing, issuance of contracts, seminar on ."How to Start Your Own billing and collections, and a certain Small Business." It will be cC>o other administrative services. sponsored by the .First Huntington OMIM (Blue Shield) also performs various functions on behalf of Blue National Bank. Cross Plan. The seminar is a one-day workshop of men and women who are considering starting businesses of their own, or buying a new one. 'The workshop will be presented by area professionals in cooperation with the SBA. 'The program I! scheduled to be held at the Uptowner IM on Fourth Avenue and 14th Street on March 24, from 8:30a.m. !o3:30p.m. AWAIW FOR CONTRIBUTION- Joe FOIIer (rtsht), pr~1uent of Attendance is open to aU In· 1 the Futnre Fannen of America chapter at GaDia AAlademJ Jllsb dividuals considering a new SeW, pr ' the J&-yeaNioaor award to JalnM Dalley, husinesa or who have been in ' 11eat of Oblo Valey Bank, for llle baak'a financial support aad coaQibubuj!iness one year or less. Subjects .._totheFFA. covered a~e business financing, taxes and insurance, organiza;ton ' and planning, marketing and promotion, ~nd management techniques. ' , The workshop is designed to help small business owners avoid the problems that lead to business some of the leadership activities and failure. 'The speakers 'point out that GAWPOUS - 'The Ohio Valley educational awards made possible .most fallurea are due to. lack of Bal* recently received their !&-year are: 25 Agricultural Proficiency rnailagement experienCe and know· donOr award to the Oblo FFA FounAwards, Public Speaking A warda, how. , 'The need for management dation, Inc. 'The award was preJ~en­ National Chapter Awards, National ~·knowledge is essentlni for business led !IY Joe Foster, president of the Safety Award&, Star Far· success, and it ls SBA's aim to inChapter Galllpolil FFA, to JIUDIII Dailey, mer-Agrlbusineu Awards, and form potential owners of the dangers vice president of Oblo Valley Bank. Stale FF A Degree Awards. Involved and some things they can The Ohio FFA Foundation Ia an other founclatlm lpOIIIOl'll In do to help achieve 11Ucce81. -wum ol frlendl In the FFA Gallla County include: 'The ComThe seminar will Include ~ In Ohio. Ill putp01e Ia to mercia! and Savings . B ank; )'ofr. and professional speakers, an in· ~ *l!rlcultore students to Mrs. Harlan Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. formation package and lunth for par&lelpate In worthwhile W. Shaver, IIJid the Swilher ImPJ, To attend ciill or write the edoolltlonal actlvltlea at the local, plement Co. FF A ' members Management Department, Marshall dlatrld, and state levels, tllrclqh an MAKEUP APPUCA'l'ION - '!be Rev. Albert tbrougbout Gallla County IIJid Ohio University, Huntington, W. Va., effective Inventive aWitda (II'GIIUI, Mad' *• Jlllltol' of k ...... Ep11r cop111 Church, Hundredl of FFA members wlllt to eijli- their thanb to - 21701, or phone (304) 81l81l23. Make dem1 I led-of~n t IPe&pallnreceatly donora who made the awards your reservation today; IJlllcU are . tllrclulhaat Ohio are benefited In the ~ ella II& lllltJreJe Jlflla Ca!ee' poalble. limited. ReservatlOIIII are required. tlie OldoFFA FoundaUIII eachJ-r. \>toe,.._.. He could ... unless you have a plan to shield some or all of your retirement benefits from premature and unnecessary taxation. Court. James M. Marcum, 51, Vln ton, self-employed, and Norma Bu:;h, 34, Rl 2, VInton, station attendant. Matthew Miller, 22, Rt. 2, Bid· ""II, salesman, and Karen Geiser, 23, 'Rt. 1, Vinton, computer operator. Don't pay taxes you can avoid! Ask how an Ohio Valley Bank "Rollover" Account can help y.ou save. Phone 446·2631 .NOW and ask for Richard S~ott. You'll get a no· obi igation explanation . in stmple, non-technical language that will make your retirement years as rewardinq as you had hoped. . Veterans Memorial Ao;lmltted--Fioyd Reynolds, Mid· dleport; Glenn Tucker, Racine; Millie Price, Pomeroy; Ethel Drake, New Haven. 1 Discharged-Sue Hager, WUUam Wile, Jeromy Jackson, Wayne Gil· !land, Leslie Clark, Ruth Ebersbach, Woodrow ZwWing. ' 1 I WE HAVE THE ANSWERS! O,VJI.. credited for FFA contributions Ohio Valley lBank . • ~--~------~------~~--------------------------~~--~~--------------~~------~M~·:~:o·:·'~D~IC~---·.J rrom "' ( \ Center. He'a- here puUlng the~ touctM. on turiiiDI IJtadeat Sue Price Into a ln·year-old woman. • �Page-E -2- Th~ Sunday Times-Sentinel Agricultur~ and our commuTJity Recommend 5-"10-15 tobacco fertilizer By BRYSoN R. CARTER Exteoslon Agent Agriculture Gallla County GALLPJOUS - I've recently had several inquiries about potash fer· tilizer for tobacco. In other words some folks have wondered about using regular farm fertilizer (like &24-24 or 12-12-12) which contains muriate of potash in place of tobacco fertilizer (f>.li}-15) which contains sulfate of potash. My recommendation is to use the f>-11}-15 tobacco fertilizer (sulfate of potash fonn) this time of year. If it were fall I would suggest trying the &-24-24 or 12-12·12. In other words use the muriate of potash in the faD if you're going to use it. Here's what Kenneth Wells, University of Kentucky . Soils Specialist says about it in this year's Tobacco Yearbook. "In response to the increasing dif. ference in cost of muriate of potash and suHate of potash, Dr. Sims also has been conducting studies comparing the effect of these two Homemakers circle WASHINGl'ON (AP) -A new · that Includes poultry. Sales toialed potassium sources on yield and look at U.S. poultry exports shows 70,!m metric tons last year, a value quality of burley. His results have that "the feathers are fiytng In In· of $85 rnUilon. China and Thallanct confirmed previous research tense competition" tor lucrative were the other major suppliers. Another economist, ADen Baker, showing that burley yields-can J:le in- markets In the Middle East, says said many Americap producers creased · from use of chlorine the Agriculture Department. The United States Is the world's are wary of the expensive Invest· (muriate of potash). Yields have · been increased by 200 to 300 pounds leading poultry exporter. with sales ments to gear up for foreign $8les per acre from · use of muriate of in 1~ Including 340,306 metric because of the Intense compeUIIon potash, and are thought to result tons of chicken meat worth $407 mil· abroad. "Without some long-(!!1'111 relief from improved nitrogen and molyb- lion and about 30,!ro tons of turkey denum nutrition. While yields have meat valued at almost S46 miUion. from the export subsidies of other But in the Middle East, a $1 btl· countries, producers are unUkely to been improved, Dr. Sims cautions . that chlorine content of leaf has in- lion poultry market last year, the buDd spec~ export plants such creased, and thai quality and burn United States provided less than as those In France," Baker said. rate may be. lowered at high con- $200 mUUon worth of poultry. Euro- "But .Producers can and do ll$e . pean suppliers were the leaders, their current plants to service excentrations. Government graders were able to with $330 mtlllon In poultry exports. port accounts that want special detect changes in leaf quality when BrazU, a fast-rlslng competitor, packaging and slaughter." Baker said that despite the ex· as little as 50 pounds of muriate per sold $200 million worth. The report, published last week port boom - a welcome bright spot acre was used in tests, and lowered the grade slightly. Studies are yet to by the department's Economic Re- for the tlnanclaUy depressed poul· be conducted to determine the search Service, said the Middle try industry- U.S. producers may critical leaf level of chlorine on East poultry market may rise to not be convinced tt will last. Parker, his coUeague, said the yield, quality, and grade. Any burley $1.4 bWion to $1.5 bUilon this year. "There's still tremendous growth aggressiveness shown by foreign producer who uses muriate should to come," said John Parker, an competitors may explain the rela· apply it in the fall or early winter in agency expert on the region's agrl· lively weak U.S. showing In the order that as much chloride as culture and trade. "It should con· Middle East. possible will leach below rooting tlnue lor about a decade before depth before transplanting." "The French and Brazlllans have their domestic output begins to bunt whole plants predominately slow lmports." lor exports," Parker said. ''Tiley Japan Is the top foreign market are set up for Islamic slaughter, for U.S. agricultural products and and this gives them a major advan- BY BETTIE CLARK in clean glass jars or plastic conExtell81oa Agent tainers with tight-fitting lids. If Home Economics some mold fonns on the cheese, the Gallla County cheese can still be eaten. Cut away GALUPOUS - Galli a County the mold and package the cheese in will soon be getting some of the sur- one of the ways suggesied above. plus cheese that was released for Use law temperatures when distribution last December. We cooking cheese. Cooking cheese at don't know exactly when, but for high temperatures makes it tough those of you who will be getting it, and stringy. Salt may not be we thought we would share some necessary in recipes using cheese. hints'for using it. The ideas are good Try using cheese cubed and added for anyone who uses cheese. to salawi, in soups or on tops of . There are many kinds of cheeses soup~ added to scrambled eggs, on available in grocery stores, but the ~ · er or bologna sandwiches, surplus cheese is called ~· ·' . just for a snack. Make an " pasteurized process cheese." easy griUed cheese sandwich by Process cheeses are easy to use in placing a thick slice of cheese becooked foods because they melt . tween two slices of bread. Melt a liteasily and blend well with other tle margarine in a skillet and brown foods , There is no waste with sandwiches on both sides, process cheese, and the cheese is Or try this easy cheese sauce to easy to slice. Process cheese is han- use over hot cooked vegetables llke ,dy to use and especially good used in broccoli, cauliflower, or cabbage, or sandwiches like toasted cheese and over cooked macaroni ; cheseburgers, as well as in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine macaroni and cheese and other 2 tablespoons flour casseroles. '-> teaspoons, or less salt Cheese keeps best in the I cup milk refrigerator or · in a cold place. 1 cup or more cubed or shredded However, the flavor· is better if the cheese. cheese is allowed to sit out and come Melt butter or margarine in to room temperature if you're saucepan. Mix in flour and salt, Stir having a snack of plain cheese and and let cook together a couple of crackers. minutes. Stir in milk, a little at a Leave the cheese in its original time. Cook and stir until sauce wrapper, if possible, lor storing. thickens. Add cheese . .Stir over low Cover the cut edges with plastic heat until cheese melts. bags, bread wrappers, plastic wrap Milk is said to be the almost nearly or aluminum foiL Keep air from perfect food and since cheese is sim· reaching the cheese or it will dry ply a solid food made from milk, out. cheese must be almost perfect, too. II the cheese does dry out, don't Sometimes it seems expensive, throw it away! Grate the cheese or there is no waste in it. Cheese is 8 cut it into small pieces and use in good source of protein, calcium, casseroles, soups, or macaroni and vi Ia min D and some of the B cheese. Store small pieces of cheese vitamins. Dunwiddie elected _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' .,-European and Brazlllan.expor· ters have "groomed personal oon· tacts and provided sales-related services such as Arable labeling and specified size broilers." -The rise In the value of the U.S. doUar overseas has made Amerl· can poultry tess competitive In recent months. " Employ Older WQrke1'8 Week observed ·in Gallia ' tasks the Green Thtunb workers are engaged in. Headquartered in Ottawa under the sponsorship of Ohio Fanners Union, Ohio Green Thumb provides to the local conunwlity dedicated and experienced ~nlors willing to provide meaningful and productive work. , Employees in this area include: Nettie Facemire, Macy Carter, Gladys Sparkman, Sarah Merritt, Irene Boehm and Gordon Wooten. For further infonnation contact Penny Wolverton, area supervisor, Rt. 5, Box 172-D, Athens, Ohio 45701, or call (614) 593-5349. · The Sunday T imes· Sentinel Page E·l Rain hampel'8 ~om planting . in some areas of United States moisture "promoted rapid · top .WASHINGTON (AP) - Corn planting was under way "across the South from Texas to Georgia" the past week but operations bogged down because of rain in some areas, says the government's Joint Agricultural Weather FacWty. "Wet soDs and rain slowed spring field work and conllilued to delay plantings In most areas of the Sou· theast and In parts of the "Corn Belt," the facWty's weekly report said. ' The facUlty Is operated by the departments of Agriculture and Com· merce. Its latest report, Issued last week, covered the week of Feb. 28 through March 6. · · "Winter wheat was In good to ex· ceDent eondltlon in Kansas and In fair-to-good condition In other rna· jor producing s~tes," the report said. ''The crop was greening as tar north as Kansas and In parts o! the Corn Belt. " Warm weather and adequate growth In some o! the earlier Kan· sas wheat !lelds," It said. "Grazing continued to increase as field condl· tlons permitted." The Oklahoma wheat crop was described as In "good condition" and the Texas crop as In "lair to good" shape. Looking at some weather and crop conditions globaUy - an lm· portant consideration lor Amerl· can farmers - the report said beneficial precipitation has lm· proved prospects In much o! the world's winter grain areas. " In South Africa, however, com crop prospects are well·below nor· mal due to lack o! rain, and subsoU moisture Is deficient In soine north· ern parts o! China's winter grain areas," the report said. One place always watched closely Is the ' Soviet Union's grain area, which has produced short crops the past several years. The report said: TV ANTENNA 12 months x '25000 per month '300000 ' . -150000 Less 50% Tax Savings Difference '150000 Less 6% Investment Tax Credit '54000 ('9,000 X .06) '960.110 Net cost per year COMPLETE LIQUIDATION (Of Excess Inventory) Your Winter-Damaged Antenna, Selling To The Bare Walls! Mass .Sell Out-Profits Forgotten Losses· Expected! RECLINERS BUNK 5 .MAPLE ' EDS $197 Starting At CHE' . ST '97 . - . . . •97 SAVE EVEN MOREl Save TABLES ' Minimum MAnRESS & 25%. FOUNDATION 67% SETS 6 Easy Ways To Purchase • Automatic and manual chain oiler . - Rubber cushioned handle bar • Compression release • Rugged 2.5 cu . in . engine. (40.9cc) • Chromed chain 1 •• • •• • •• Bring a VIvid Color • not Included •• ·• TVIFM Antenoa Rotator For Even Better Reception! •' ....•'• • Arc~ by R.cllo Shllek ~ • "• • SlgMI Strength •Minlmlzn 1nwterence Just dial the direction oil the control unit and your antenna turns to that direction and loCk8 ln poaitlon. 115-1225 GAFSI~JI Do-it-Yourself r ,•SOFA ·I •CHAII •2 END TABLES •COFF~ TABLE CHESTER. OH. ..• ..... ~ • • " •• • ... Signal Ampllfler Boosts Weak Signals • Our flooring experts will teach you everything you need to know about Installing sheet vinyl flooring In your own home. I -·· Worlll on TVandfM 115-1134 • Learn all technical details, everything !rom cuffing to seaming . •• • Oloose from our wide selection of beaumul. specially priced Gafstar NO-WAX sheet vinyl flooring . • • • ...."'., Re&isfer Wattend. . 4415 Date • March 16, at 7&00 p.m • • • Sheet Vinyl Floors 675 4692 ~----------~-----'--------· 6415 em• • Mulmlzft Attend Our FREE ONLY eo• elements capture all the available signal on JNer'f chanMI to provide a crisp, clear picture. Mak81 color "come allve",lharpena black-andwhite. Attach it .to your ater.a for Improved FM, too. Gold Alodlzed"' finlsh fights corrosion for longer life. 115-1710 Wide-swept RoW cable Rt. 2 Bypass , Pt. Pleasant, W. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Picture Back to Your TV Set Mut .•• 7 •VISA -•C8SH •CREPit .·, •CHECK ·"•'IASTERCHA*Ci't · •CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE '397. • 16" Power Tip Guide bar and chain • ~ • • • FAMILY ROOM HOMELITE"' SUPER E-Z • •' •• w 5 PIECE FRONTIER '' and Is equal to 39.4 bushels o! corn or 36.7 bushels of wheat. WASHINGTON (AP ) _Rising The report noted that Moscow energycootscanhaveagreaterlm· siiU has not announced of!lclaUy Its 1981 grain production estimate. pact on farmers and food prices Therefore, It saki, .the department than previously Indicated, says an Is sticking with Its e8l'lier estimate Agriculture Department expert. Floyd A. Lasley of the depSrt· of 175 mUllan rnetrtc tons for last ment's F;conomJc Research Ser· year's Soviet grain crop. For three years in a row, begin· vice said lit a new report Issued last nlng In 1!179, the Soviet Union's week that "the commonly used methods tend to err on the low side." harvests have beeh far short of the when computing the Impact of fuel planned targets, forcing It to turn to cos ts. the world market lor grain to make "For example, the common ' up the difference. measurements, by placing fuel The report said the 1982 Soviet ·costs at only 2.5 percent of beef prowinter grain crop planted last !aU ducers' cash sales, lead to the con· "has come through the winter with· elusion that doubling energy prices out any apparent major ' would not have much effect at problems." either the farm or retail level," the report s~ld. B~;t under Lasley's method of ac· counting, fuel costs lor heel cattle store for 1982. producers were equal to 44 percent By t!)e agency's reckoning, per of the value added by production _ capita cigarette use has declined the difference between cash sales each year since 1973 when the rate of !ann products and cash !ann was 4.1'!8 cigarettes or :IJJ7.4 packs. expenses. The per capita rate Includes only people 18 years and older, smokers an(l non-smokerS .alike. It Is a stalls· tical measure rather than a true guage of Amrican smoking habits. Although the per capita rate declined, total use was put at 640 btl· lion cigarettes last year, up from 631.5 bllllon smoked by Americans In 198>. Smoking declines, figures reveal New Haven Furniture Is Having A I' 915-3301 . }VASHJNGTON (AP) - Grain .191ll-82. and soybean prices paid ·to AmeriThe Soviet Union has been told It can Ianners appear to besiiUinthe can buy up to 23 mi!llon tons of winter doldrums despite recent wheat and corn In 1!1!1-1!2 under grain purchases by the Soviet Un- tel'rns o! a long·tenn agreement Ion and a reduced Brazilian SOY· which expires Sept: 30. bean harvest. Wheat and corn price proJections In a related report, the depart· remained WlChanged 1n a new ment said the' Soviet Union now Is supply·and-demand analysis expected to lrtlport a total of 43 mJJ. Issued last week by the Agriculture Uon metric tons of grain from au Department. Soybean prices were. foreign sources during the interns· lowered !rom projections made a llolial marketing year that -ends month ago. June 30. · · Farm prices of wheat lor the That would be ·~n Increase o! 1 marketing year which wW end rnUilon tons !rom recent estimates, June 30 were proJected at $3.70 per the report saki. In 1!J80.81, the Sobushel, compared to$3.911n 198().81. viet Union Imported 34.8 mlllJon Corn prices, on the average, were tons. · projected In a range o!$2.40 to $2.55 A meti1c ton Is about 2,:Ui pounds per bushel fQr the marketing yeijr which will end Sept. 30, compsred to $3.U last season. Soybean pri<;es, at $6.00 a bushel WASHINGTON (AP) -Prellml· for 1981·82, were down !rom $6.25 nary figures show that per capita projected a month ago and the av- cigarette smoking declined tor the erage of $7.57 last year, the report eighth straight year in 1981, says said. the Agriculture Department. Meanwhlle, the Soviet Union The deparonent's Economic Rebot,~ght an addltlonallOO,(XX) metric search Service said last week that tons o! U.S. corn- 3.94 mnuon bu· cigarette "consumption" last year· shels - lor delivery this year, the averaged . 3,840 cigarettes - 192 department said. packs o! W each. That was a decline ~lclals said the latest purchase of five cigarettes or one-quarter of a raised to more than 13 mUilon tons pack from 198>. the amount o! grail) - 7.16 mllllon No forecast was included In the corn and 5.86 million wheat - the report, but It Indicated a further deSoviets have bought for. delivery in cline in percapltaclgaretteuselsln Rising energy costs hurting nation's farmers .Assume 59000 new car with 525000 payments and 50% tax bracket. '57.. HOMELITE • Winter doldrums continue subsidies which enable their exporters to undercut U.S. prices. GAUJPOUS- Tbe week of Mar· ch 14-:IJJ is being observed in Gallia County and Ohio as Employ Older Workers Week. Six Green Thtunb employees are working for varioUs public service and non-profit groups in Gallia County. Some 540 Green Thumb workers are employed in the state of Ohio. These employees, all low income senior citizens over the age of 55, provide a vital resource tor rural Ohio conununities. · Occupations such as ·secretaries, dispatchers, teachers' aides, bils drivers, various technicians, car· penters are just a few of the skiUful Middleport FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES END OR COFFEE NAME tage In dealing with such natlpn.s as Saudi Arabia." American producers, he said, un· doubtedJY have lost sales "simply because they haven't adapted to the area's cultural and religious practices." However, Parker said there are other barriers to U.S. poultry expansion In the Nlkldle East: -The European Common Market and Brazil have provided Pomeroy • Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. 1/a. • woman elected to the office. The sqclety, established In 1893, says It Is the oldest and largest association o! professlonal.sculptors In the United States. A GOOD Mar. 14,1982 Middle East p~ultry market may climb to $1.5 . billion this year according to· government report About cheese NEW YORK (AP) - Charlotte Dunwlddle has been elected presl· dent of the National Sculpture Society. Mrs. Dunwlddle Is the 32nd president o! the society and the first ' Pomerov-Middleport-G.allipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.Va. Complete SuperColor Antenna Package 1or _ Professional Installation! lnclucln Ant•nntl And All H1rdw1re C!Mnt up reception In fringe and "problem" Preamp ar-. mounta,on !11811. power supply rnountlindoorl . Multi-Set eouplera ~~ ~~ zn_zs• Two Itt Four.,... "5-11101 ' 116-11502 ....C.1 111M' Yllf't AT tNDrVtOUAL ITOflll MD DEAUftS 0 -• ' �I • Mar. 14, 1982 , Pomerov-Middlreort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. Page-E -6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Jam~s Skees, one of Gallia's first undertakers, subject of prank in 1864- Meat association scores ~jor victory WASHINGTON (AP) -The Na- dustry organization, said the \Jll!a· ; sure " will lit e rally bring tional Meat Association says the InprofltabUlty back to ~Uing meat to dustry "scored a major victory" the federal government." Mohay · last week when the House Governsaid he expects that the bill could be The Haywards made picture ment OperatloliS Committee a1> signed Into law qy May 1. _ proved a bW that would require the. frames and children's wooden toys "When this requirement become government to pay Its bUJs on time. long after they gave up furniture effectiV!-', Industry suppliers wW Speci11cally, the association said making. It was some time in the · save mllllons of dollars In Interest the Industry wW benefit from an 1910s that the Haywarda closed their costs that went to finance_overdue department store at Third and State amendment which requires aU fedMohay said. · accounts receivable," and concentrate<~ solely on the un- eral agencies to pay for meat and The committee added the 3-day dertaking business. meat products within 7 days of degrace period "to assure White WILLlAM NEAL Hayward ran _Uvery, with a 3-day grace period. House support for the bill," he said. the mortuary at 460 Second Avenue · John Mohay, president of the In· by himself from \912 untill940 when he retired at the age of 78. Mr. Hayward lived nine more years in retirement before his death in 1949. wife, Helen Gardner ,Hayward, died in 1963. The building at460 Second Avenue then became a grocery store fcir several years, first under Stanley Folden and then under C. L. Johnson (from about the rnid-19409 until the late 1950s.) In 1951, there were three Johnl!oil's Markets in Gallipolis 850 Second ; Third and Gra),lf; and jn the Hayward mortuary . . In the 1960s the Junior Sinunons family ran first 8 grocery store here, then a printing establishment. AbOut OHice Hours by Appointment Only 1974 the building became the home of Sinuns Printing which lasted until 1981 , when Mourning's Office Equipment took over the structure. , You can write to tbe author, James Sands, at P . 0 . Box 92, ClarluJburg, Ohio, 43115. By JAMES SANJ)S ned to his offices where the two boys operated a furniture factory·at Third Special Corre~~pondent . were laughing. It seems that Skees and State. The fll'lll also made cofGAWPOUS - In 1864 James had just collected $50 to bury a fins. The Hayward mortuary was Skees, the Court Street undertaker wooden dununy. . located on the spot of the old library was called to the lll!!l""'f'_,....._!!lil Skees, who was one of Gallipolis' until 1888. Hayward began hls mor· Gallipolis Public first -undertakers, had a hard time tuary business in 11153 in partnership Square by two living down this episode and to be with his son, William C. Hayward. young boys who sure, he was a little more careful af· In 1868, the Haywards erected a 'had reported finter that about prospective three-story brick building at Third ding a dead body. "buryees." Other early un<lertakers and State, part of which is still stanSkees arrived on in the Old French City were James ding today and presently houses All the scene and Payne who built tl!e structure at 3li Styles Beauty Salon and Faith Book without an Court about 1849 as a combination Shop. In this building the Haywards examination, inSANDS furniture wareroom and mortuary; combined their mortuary in with structed the boys to carry the corpse and Solomon Hayward. their department store where one a• ross Court Street to Skees' office, HAYWARD WAS born in 1791 in could buy carpets, window shades, located in the building which todar Connecticut but also spent time in wallpaper, house furnishings, cofhouses the Central Supply. his early y.ears in Massachusetts. It fins and shrouds. ,Skees then set out to collect money was in 1807 that Hayward came to Solomon Hayward died in 1881 and to bury what he thought was some Gallipolis and in a short time he in 1883 William C. Hayward and his derelict. After collecting about $5Q became a noted cabinetmaker. For son William Neal Hayward formed a from area merchants, Skees retur- a number of years Hayward partnership that lasted until the fQrmer's death in 1912. IT WAS in 1898 that the Haywards decided to separate their department store and their mortuary and in that year they had erected the building at 460 Second Avenue. It was quite a sight, no doubt, to watch the Haywards' enormous hearse being pulled by two teams of beautiful white horses down Second -Avenue and then out to Mound Hill Cemetery. r-------------------- ---:-- His JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 S·t. Patrick's Day Sun. 12:30-6:30 Mon. Tues. Wed, · 10am-9pm This Y!ructure at 460 Second Ave., today houses Mourning's Office Equipment. II was bull lin 18981or WOllam C. and William Neal Hayward 11_11 a 'I'Ortuary. ' "pencil point" looks. llaautlful and durable styling that compliment todays contemporary homes. TO $30 Nowsg95 T0$2395 137 N. Second St. Middl eport. Oh WNCH VALUES IN THE LOBBY DAIRY SPECIAL 11-2 -. on Carpeting, Color TVs, and Major Appliances Discov8r a pot o' gold's worth of values on carpeting color TVs, and major appliances during Hatfield & McCoy's ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE. You'll lind the best names in the industry all at special prices plus valuable bonus items with avery purchase during this storewidtJ event! ,, ~ . PLUSHES ~ Rich velvet looks and breathtaking, lustrous LaSALLE --···1 ~ ·4 Lui Clover·· green u well •• lively ttrlpu and l~eeds Traceries, multllevels, ·and mora, In solids, multlcolora and tone on tones. Great looking practical new styles to beautify any home. •aoo NQ,W $239$495 ~ VALUES TO CARRY-OUT & CATERING AVAILABLE PH. 992-9917 ~'- lo CARR'I' 0 HOTEL -_ ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK and MONTH . CUT and LOOPS/ SCULPTURES ..-. GRASS TtJRF Preseason Speclal,s VALUES !f'O $23 Nowsg 95 T0$1,795_ -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th St. Patrick's Day Party With DALLAS &DEE ORGAN&~l GREEN BEER LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN l HE LOUNGE MON. & WED.' LONE WOLF BAND Featurln THURS., FRI. & SAT. 8:30-12:30 <liP Recording Artist DAVE DUNKLE Van Johnson • Top quality black matrilc picture tube • 1 00% solid sta1e chass is • Front access Whirlpool I~===iiii::J MICROWAVE OVEN $28 REE , l l l l r N MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE • • • 30·Minute timer Separate detroa1 cycle • Sealed-In ceramic ahelf · What do you get when we prepare your taxes? A co1m-111 plete Interview by a person specially trained in the new tax laws. And a return that's double-checked for accuracy. . How much will your fee be? Call or visit a nearby H/!.1'11 Block office and we'll be happy to give you an estimate. One thing is certain, H&R Block gives good value. That's why millions of our customers come back year after year. 618 E. Main St. Jnd & Brown St. Pomeroy., Oh. 45 769'~llllllllllliiiiiiiiiii,..~IIII!!!~~M;:ason, W. v a . 5 ~:~%~ 9·6 Mon.-Fri. ·s at. 9-5 H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . 21 Sycamore St., Gallipolis, Oh. PH. 446·0303-Appolntments Available 9·6 Tues. & Thur. seaf s .., , Silver Bridge Plaza' Mon. -Fri.-sat. only. l 125 -Whirlpool .. A DELUXE WASHER • • . · 181b. heavy duty capacity 2 ll)lleda • 5 cycltf-'"fiUdlng Infinite wirer level lllectlon• SAve·.$ 75 • • Electronic vle,tlnder with 1 bock copobll~y ::~YElectronic power ~oom • VHS 8 hour pl•ytrecord • Specloloffecto capobllltloo Built In blttery cher;er • • • Adjuateble eyeacope 5 • :2 2oo"vA~g~s1 ON A MATCHING . ~RVER flectronlc tuning · Digital clock 1nd timer 397 • "t81b. cepec)ty hoovy duty dryor • 3 cy61oo • e drying temper1uroo • Excluetve Oool Down Cere" ror perrnen•nr pre .. • Drylfla rack for aweetera & ahoel ~~. UNDERCOUNTER Whtrlpool DISHWASHER ~:c-· • Multt-cycle wash • action Duel aprey arm • 0 •'',:• ~~r/ "They have dropped hundreds of flights to Ohio," Meyers said. "Take Tqledo. There Is no longer a direct Olght to Toledo. For an evening speaking engagement, the best he (Metzenbaum) can do Is catch a 3: 40 p.m. filght to Columbus. He gets to Columbus at Sand waits unill 6: :l1l p.m. for a night to Toledo." The problem Is most acute on weekends - the time candidates need transportation most. There Is no commercial alr service to southeastern Ohio, Meyers says, and Metzenbaum luis todrtve to most of his Obi() spe~ engagemenm. Politicians take campalgntng In stride, although some, like former Rep. Charles Vanlk, D-Ohlo, have · quit when faced with a difficult campaign. Vanlk, a 26-year veteran In 'Congress, retired In 19al after bfilng advised that he might have to raise a SlOO,Im war chest ta wtn reelection. However, ~Is get· ting back Into hal'lleSS as the lieutenant governor candldate-I'IIMID8 mate with state Attorney General wWiam J. BrOWn. w11o 1s • lrtnc Democratic nomination ror governor. Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohlo, ~ Euclid, who won Vanlk's 22nd [)Is. trtct -t, says he wu bome pncdcally every wa 1.,., last year, lllld "this It wW be abcklt the same • Self cleenlng llnr filter Sat.9·5 ~ · . OPENtT06WEEtcDAVS,9to.SSAT • Master Card & Visa Accepted Also In Golden Buckl've Card Honored n~-:~~: WITH ANY MAJOR APPL!ANCE PURCHASE permilftent preaa 4 Wllh/rinM temp 181ecliona NER -, • No-hut drying awltch Porcelain enemel lnterlorj •2-4 6 298 SECOND ST. PCIIEROY, 0. - - PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH "MARCH 20; 1982 $ 99 Pork Chops....... ~; .. 29 Ground Beef......~~~. WAFER THIN .BONELESS • $ 59 Ground Chuck...... . . . GRADE A . SltVER·BRIDGE PLAZA .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446 8390 yj!ar ·' thing.·· I ' • ll Whole Fryers...~•. . $ HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED 99 Sausage •....... ·-~~; .. FRENCH CITY Wien.ers ....... !~~~ !!~·. DA Strawberries ..... ~!· .FLAVORITE lines. ON Quasar , At H&R Block, our prices are based solely on the plexity of your return . So you can expect to pay less for the 1040A Short Form than for the more complicated 1040 Long Form. ' VALUABLE GIFT CERTIFICATES Single knob eleclronl c tuning • Oelu~~oe cabinetry • Automatic fine tuning $488 REASON #3: H&R Block's fair prices. TV STANDS WITH " ANY COLOR PORTABLE V PURCHASE ANTENNAS WIJH ANY COLOR CONSOLE PURCHASE color controla ~ F RE E F RE E • Sundlf 10 1111-10 pm Metzenbaum accepts virtually no campaign appearances on Tues· days and Wednesdays, and few on Thursdays. "We just tell people he can't make anYthing In the mkldle of the week," said Metzenbaum's press aide, ~Y Meyers. _ He says Metzenbaum manages to keep his voting average above 90 percenl. • Solllftlmes. as with the '11\lssed flight to Ohio when Begin visited Washington, Metzenbaum uses a . telephone hookup to speak to groups back In Ohio. Meyers said scheduling problems are complicated bythedetertoratlon of alr service to Ohio since the-govvernment deregulated alr ,. - ' It was supposed to be a half-hour meeting but It's running late, and Metzenbaum has a plane to catch for a re-election campaign appearance In Ohio. Finally, the meeting breaks up: Metzenbaum jumps Into a waiting car and rushes to National Airport -too late. The 7 p.m. plane to Ohio has left. On the House side, a Thursday subcommltfee session·on the Clean Air Act drags Into afternoon hours, recessing after 3 p.m. Rep. ClarenCI! J. Brown, R-Ohio, dashes for the elevators. Within an hour, he's at the airport on his way to Ohio for a weekend ·of campaigning. Tills election year, aU 23 Ohioans In the U.S. House and Metzenbaum face the problem of the "two-way stretch" -the demands of running a campaign back home and the pull of congressional business In Washington. Sen. John Glenn's term does not end this year. For Brown, of Urbana, and Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohlo, .of John· stown, the problem Is aggravated by the fact that each Is making hts first bld for statewide office. They need all the Ohio exposure they can get Ashbrook is seeking the RepQbllcan nomination for U.S. senator and expects to oppose Metzenbaum In the November general elections. Brown seeks the Republican nomination for governor. Both have been helped by a light legislative calendar In the House, with little action scheduled unW mid-May. . ·Ashbrook lambasts the House Democratic leacjershlp on eConomic Issues but blesses Speaker He says he Is able to spend a great deal of time In Ohio, and, "I haven't m1sse11 many votes." "So far this year there have only been about seven voles;" saidBrown. Except for hls work on the House health and environment subcom· mlttee, ll'hich has been haggling over Clean Air Act revisions for the past cbuple of weeks, there has been little to hold Brown In Washington. There have been more demands on Metzenbaum tn the Senate ' where members have beet\ occupied, first with a battle over busing legislation, then with the question of disciplining Sen. Harrison A. Wllllams, P-N.J., over the Abscam affair. , $24 SIOIE HOURS: Mon.-Sill ~~~t-10 pm Begin. "from a convenience point of TO NOW$895 _T0$1895 . WASHINGTO~ (AP) -It's 6:30 p.m, and a group of U.S. ~nators, Including Howard M. Metzen. baum, D-Ohio, are meeting with Israeli Pr1me Minister Menachern view.'' A tremendoua range of colors, weights and yarn systems Including Anso IVa, Ultrona, and Antronaln solids, tone on tones, and tweed a. A color and pattern lor nearly every room In your home. Times-Sentine i- P a g e- E-7 Politicians face heavy work schedule Thomas HTtp" O'NeUl, 0-Mass., ,SAXON 1-ES/ FRIEZES VALUES MON.-ROAsT BEEF TUES.-CHICKEN CHOW MEIN WED.•-IRISH STEW THURS.-SALISBURY STEAKS FRI.-FISH SAl-BEEF STROGANOFF ALSO FEATURING PEEL & EAT SHRIMP, SOUP OF THE DAY, SANDWICHES, SIDE ORDERS AND DESSERTS CHEFWIGHT BURTON W.Va . sa .: · d · Sprea ................ . 320Z. TUB Miracle Whip..3!.~.~ FLAVORITE I • $ 19 29 Cottage Chcesik. . •. . HA_WfHO~~E MELLODY . 2~. ~ - ~ 29 7.25 oz. I · Mac. &Cheese~. .·····couPON·······.• •• •• FLAVORITE PINTO BEANS ,i:G 4/$100. • - •••••• MAXWELL HOUSE GOLD MEDAL COFFEE FLOUR 3lJ. . · CA~ ' $659 . : 5-LB. BAG ' Limit One Per Customer o Good Only at Powell's • Offer Expires Mar. 20, 1982 • • ·······••e••········· 89-¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's ·offer Expires Mar. 20, 1982 ••••• ••• '..,' r' . -•• ~· ... -·. �.. ' . Mar. 14, 1982 . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Page-E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel a Middletown--- a ·steel city Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . ,· about what could and couldn't be ally rely on "safe homes," private residences where a woman can··· saki In court," she said. "Some thtngs had to be kept secret soother hide temporarily. The safe homes' · husbands couldn't find out." are always kept secret - some- • A mandatory reporting system times, as In Helena, even from the on spouse abuse In Mpntana has pollee. started to produce statlstlcs, but Glasgow stopped using private · workers In the programs say they safe homes because of problems · are little better than estimates. Posuch as one resident discovering · lice and other agencies, they say, that a refugee bad run up a large telephOne bill. Now the fugitive often fall to report all Incidents, and confldentlalltylawscancauseasln· wives are placed In motels. "We have a limit of three days," gle case to be counted by several agencies. Ms. Buchman said. " It they can't But'all Involved agree that only a go home then, we send them to one small portton of.wlfe-beatlng cases of the towns that bas a shelter." - 10 percent Is the usual estimate Women who nee their homes often do so with nothtng but the - ever surfaces. "A ldt of (the reason) ts just plain clothes they are wearing. "We try to provide tood, clothtng, public stigma," said . Elly Cummlns, who oversees the state's Doshelter, legal assistance - wha· tever It takes," said Jill Kennedy, mestlc VIolence Program .for the head of Friendship Center In Department or Social and Rehablli· tatlon Services. "A lot of people just Helena. don't want to admit tllat It's a part · "In a little over a year we've shel· of their lives." tered 51 women and 83 of thelrchUdA wide ·variety of'state agencies ren. I'd say the number Is twice -police, sheriffs; prosecutors, hos- that tor the women In counseling. A pltals, mental health programs lot of women hear abOut us and just ·. are required to report all InStances , come by or call. Some say, 'Well, I ot domestic violence to SRS, which may be making a break In a month tabulated 2,629 abused wivesln19lll or so, and I'd like to know what ser- · and 2,430 last year. vices are available.'" The term "spouse abuse" Is not r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ just temlnls~semantlcs: the pro-. gram counteil 152 battered husTHIS WEEK bands last year and 1511n 19lll. Madison County's program, • headquartered at tiny Twlh Bridges, has only volunteers to man a 24-hour phone line and, It a woman wants to leave horne, to transport her to Bozeman, Butte or Dillon, where more help Is & available. 1n Great Falls, Mercy Home oHers a fuU range of services, Including one of only five round-theclock shelter buildings In the state. The state provides $40,500 a year to Lounge &Carryout help operate the shelters. · Programs without shelters usu- By J. SAMU~ PEEPS GAWPOLIS - A letter from 8lllOIIII other eontributors starts off: Dear Mr. Peepa: l wu happy to learn about some new relatives of mine - · and this time they are from my maternal side. The information came from the 'l'iriles&ntinel, where else? (Sunday, Feb. 28). A belated happy bir- thday, too!!! The ladies from Meigs County who are descend!lnts of George Washington's brother, Charles, can now know that there are also descendants of George's sister, Elizabeth, right here in Gallia County: Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Mour- ning and Mrs. Lorena Davis. GEORGE'S FATHER, Augustine Washington, was first married to Jane Butler in 1715. They had four children, · Lawrence, Augustlne B_utler, and a daughter, Jane, wh~ died a young girl. Jane Butler Washington died in 1728, and capt. Augustine remarried to Mary Bail. To Augustine and Mary were born George in · 1732 · Eltzablith in 1733, (my ancestor )' Jolm Augustine, Samuel, Charles: (Meigs County ancestor), and Mildred. REVUE AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... many people. hope to be able to do ao in the future . This is the home knoWn as Kenmore IN OUR CASE , EUzabeth, better known as BettY, married Fielding l.A!wis in 1750. They had a son Howell Lewis whose daughter Betty Washington Lewis married Col. Joseph LoveU in 1818. The Lovells were the parents of Richard mutnning Moore Lovell, who was the father of Jam!!S Joseph Lovell, who had a son, James Joseph Lovell, my grandfather. James Joseph Lovell lived in Charleston and Point Pleasant most of his life. He married my grandmother, Ada · Blanche Graham, (Dot) in 1919. He was involved in a car dealership, politics and was a member of the Episcopal Church in Point Pleasant. He died in 1937, so we grandchildren never got to know him. MY GRANDMOTHER, though, lived until1980 and many remember her ;.veil as Dot Lovell, a frequent visitor of Gallipolis, along with her two brothers, Robert Graham (of McAllen, Texas), and Jim (of Dover, Delaware). So, Betty Washington Lewis was my fifth great-grandmother and her brother George is my sixth great-uncle. (Our son, Billy, gets a kick out of telling people that George Washingion was his uncle, and he'll Often walk in the door with a friend whose first question to me is, "Is George Washington really BiUy's uncle?" I have to say yes - a long way back, but he is his seventh great-uncle). , WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY IN 1980 TIJERE was a reunion of this branch of the family at the Fielding Lewis home in Virginia. None of us was able to attend but FRENCH QUARTER tlnued to Increase, along with the number of persOns seeking ' extended unemployment benefits. Extended benefits · for unemployed Ohioans were triggered In' January under tenns of t)le federal-state extended unemployment compensation act of 1970. ~ Is the fifth time since the act was passed that unemployment In Ohio has been sustained at a hlglt enough level to 'require that an extra 13 weeks ot compensation be oHered In the slate. O~ES .estimates there were 45,:nl claimants qualltylDg for extended benefits In the week ending March 6. That Is up from 42,983 the · previous week. Atter jill Initial surge of abOut 30,!ro peraona claiming extended benefits In the Wl!f!k Jan. 9, the number of appllcalits has risen by 3,!XNJ to 9,000 each week. Interstate calling rates to increase MARION - April 2 is the new effective date for increases in most interstate long distance ca)ls proposed by American Telephone and Telegraph Co., General Telephone Co. of Ohio said today. The n(!W rate structure originally was scheduled to start March 3, AT&T delayed the in~.after the Federal Communications Comrnlsslon decided . to study the proposal longer. General and other telephone companies concur in AT&T's interstate traffic. AT&T owns the long distance network. For F ree Dible Con·espondcncc Course W r tl e_.. 't5!.ajtel X:/1 't5!.t~~~rlt of' f€/,,jio( Bulaville Road e P.O. BO·x-308 GALLIPOLIS, 01'10 45631 fhb ll' lo llHt y 9 : J0 , '~lor s ~ip 10: 10 Wllli ii !IMI OI ~ Su nd.l y f. ~ ~· nmq E veninq J · OO Wor ship4 : 00 RadiQ ' ' Ml' I U!JC i roft1 thc Uibl n" DI1 11V 'WJEH l i : UAM affected. . " . '• "' . ,{ E • ·RAVDIMJOD MD PARKERSBURG ON ·RT. 68 NOR11t '33. TOTAL LIVING ROOM · , 6 PIECES. . ~ ALL ' • Y spin(llo beck male s chatr odds a louch ol OO IIU iy to 11-tose spac o·ea..,.,ng 1111 wood dining Sfll5 by StdC~t . Thlllie allracllve and pr ac1rca1otterrngs are HnlsMed In 1he popular lt&dlllllfl81 maple color ana gralnrng Tl'le Ia bios are p rot&clod by 9 matching wood grarn IBmlnate Miding Lamps '3915 ea. '499. EXC-ITING .EA.RLY AMERICAN Tre!lt your taste to our t~r·, juicy ·· One taste and ·you'll love\\m! -· SilVER BRIDGE SH.OI!.I!lNr.· · PLAZA '599. Ctl82 WS I. \ ·. •, .' ... Amcr~co ' s lo vo t~l o • Cl'lftlll WiliiiiSSIYt Hits fl' arwstic bldl! • AIIIII Jllr ,_lly wllllllvt Ill' ym It c•e! •IIICbr 11 'faa If cblr! . 446-1995 Clam -DiQfter Only •2.49.; ., .. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING . Thru April 10, 1~82 R , I ... STORE HOURS: . . .. . . Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m.- to 9 p.m. ." ... Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Sunday For Browsing 1 p.m.-5 p.m. ALL WOOD CHAIR FOR ONLY "LOCATED iETWEEN Qood only at: the product <work) of God and not of ourselves. In other words, man did not devise his own plan of salvatiori', resulting from his own works . It is of grace becuse GOd did not owe us salvation . If it were from God because He owed us salvation, it would not be of "the gift of God"' but the payment of an Indebtedness. The human side of the coin is faith . By the one 'lalth, receiving if by believing, man In obedience takes hold of the coin of salvation which is the result of God's gra ce . He believes in the one f8ith and obeys the one faith : When he obeys the one faith. he does the wa:rk of righteousness . ln ·dolng the work of righteousness, he is not doing his own work, but the wor'k of righteousness. It Is not man' s work, but the work of God . Baptism is not man's work , but the work of God, and must be obeyed . Salvation dqes not e)(clude baptism but includes it, mak lng it of grace. Baptism Does Not Nullify Grace : A person does not rece ive the sa i~Jat ! on ottered by grace the moment he be lieves. Grace refers to the provisions God has made for us to be saved. God has made the prov.isions, not the sinner . If the sin· ner is convicted by the teaching of the grace of God that brings salvation to all men (T it. 2; 11 , 12). and thereby rece iv es faith he is not going to merely acknowledge God 's pr ovisions but w ill accept them in obedience. God provides air, but we have to brea the. Suppose I refuse to eat, drink or breathe , yet declare that I belle~Je 1n the pro visions ~od has given me t.o sustain life·in food , water , and Cflr. Regardless of how much I believe in the provisions, if I do not put forth the effort to eat, drink or breathe (work or action) an my part. I will di e ! The same th ing is true in the spiritual realm . To benefit from th e salva 1i on ·God ' h8s provided me In His grace, 1 mu st obeY . showing·action. on my part . 1 will , in believing, repent, conf ess. and be baptized . Bapti sm is as much a part of God 's grace, as repentance and confession . To remove baptism is to alter God's grace, and in so doing , we provid~ our own · gri'lce . Tr:_ue faith will not allow th is ! Sunctitv Morntnq The proposed increases almost to abol!t 1.5 percent. Operator-assisted ; calls and calls of less than 55 miles generally will be increased, but some decreases are'scheduled. Rates for calls within Ohio are not Rt. 68 North Belleville, W. V. · clams, served with fresh ~ slaw and golden fryes • now at a ~Jal P,rlce. The Important words in Ephes 1ans 2:8, 9 are bv grace. saved, and through faith. Salvation is like a coin, it has two sides. One is divine and the other i s human. The divine side consists of grace and the human side of faith . Paul is showing that the " coin of salvation" has been let down from heaven as the result of God's or ace. Se~lvetion is ARI.EY PARKER INVITES YOU TO ;'DRIVE A LimE" AND "SAVE A LOTI" THIS WEIK AT RID URN FURNITURE. endJni .. pet of the year, but declined addiDAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Pent· tional comment. It could not be dehouse Magazine's 19111. "Pet of the termined why Miss Deneux was In Year" has been charged by the Dayton. Montgomery County sberiH's of. The sheriH's office said Miss De-flee with' driving under the lntlu· neux, who also goes by the name ence of alcohol. Laurte Conteen, was observed Oanlelle Deneux, 23, gave KetterIng Municipal Judge Larry Moore a · about 11 p.m. Wednesday by deputies as she drove a car from the French West Indies address at her parkJng lot shared by Theo's Thursday morning court Lounge and the Paragon Club, at appearance. · Ohio 725 and Paragon Road. Miss Deneux plealled Innocent to OH!cers said Miss Deneux was the charge and was released on stopped after the car crossed the $1,000 bond. A pre-trial conference middle of the road and nearly col· will be scheduled In AprU. ·A representative of Penthouse In- llded head-on with a westbOund ternational In J..DS Angeles con- vehicle. Deputies said she failed a sobriety test. firmed that Miss Deneux was the HonM Offln- bclr. llland . llllnol• Long-term unemployment increases COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Longterm unemployment continued to Increase In Ohio last week, although the number o! new claimants for unemployment compensation dropped 11.9 percent from the prevtous week. Figures from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services show 31,140 peraons ll)ade new claims for unemployment In the week ending March 6. That compares with 35,341 , new claimants the previous week and 26,634 new claimants in the week ending Feb. ~, Declines In the number of claimants last week occurred mostly in non-metropoUtan areas of the state. The statistics show that for the week ending Marth 6, Ohio bad about 285,000 claimants unem· ployed one week or1nore, up from 280,103 the previous week. Long-tenn unemployment con· of Year' faces OWl charge 749 Third Ave. Gallipoli_S, Ohin'1 t1~============-L·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~•:_:•~·~•J_:::;:::::::::::::::::::~~~ · f,.,,.. ployees- "a prototyplcal~comPQ: panyemployee."Everyone'sgolng site of small cities betwee e have to pull their weight to get Appalachians and the Roc es.'' the economy on line again." Unemployment Is up In Butler He pointed to two employee suggestlons made since the survival County from 8.8 percent In August to 11.4. percent In February. plan was announced that are pro"It's the worst anyone's seen It jected to save the company $8XI,OOO get here/' said Barbara South, a year through preventive manager of the local unemploy· maintenance. ~Pet - HENNY. By William B. Kughn .. $139 • ! Gallipolis Ice Co. : ! Also, one of her father, HoweU Lewis, the son of Betty, sister of George. Most Of this information ws compiled by Mother's cousin, James Lovell of Charleston. FI"Oil\ George, I would be the eighth generation and our children, the ninth. Couldn't resist telling you this as we found it so Interesting to know there are otheHelatives so close by! .-. ' COKE : TAB : ICE COLD BEER WINE in Fredericksburg, Va. l mao have a photograph of a portrait of Betty Washington Lewis LoveU and her hi!Sband, Col. Joseph Lovell. SAVED BY GRACE ·.· . THIS Wll:!fK 'S • SPECIAl.. • 79c: • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pa!le E-9 Washington has descendants in Gallia, too SOUTHERN Check With The· Area's Leader First • t Peep8: A Gallipolis Diary: Additional surcharge covers new battered wife program . · HELEN.-\, Mimt. (AP) - When prospective newlyweds In Montana pay $30 to the county clerk for a marriage l!cense, almost halt -$14 - goes to protect against the prospect that their union wiU degenerate Into t)Jack eyes, split Ups, or worse. . That special fee finances Montana's Domestic VIolence Program, which deals primarily with bat:: tered wives. "There are still a lot of women out there who don't Uke corning out of the closet and owning up to what has happened to them," said Mary Lou Buchman of the Eastern Montana Spouse Abuse Program, located In the farming community of Glasgow. It's one of 15 projects in the state that receives money from · the marriage license fee. The marriage license surcharge, which started at $9 in 1979 and rose , battered wives under Montana's marriage lit·~nSt• REFUGE FOR BATIERED WIVES - JUI Kento $14 last July, will pay about financed Domestil- Vinlent•e Pro~ram . I AP Laser· nedy I• head of the Frlc'tldshlp Center in Helena, which $100,000 of the $115,500 year that provides food, !'lnthin~. shelter and legal •••i•lance tu photo I. the Legislature has appropriated tot the program. Montana Is one of 15 states to finance such programs through marriage license surcharges. .The money goes to local projects In the form ot grants ranging from MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (APi ment oHice. "The frustrations have Armour said part of Armco's $500 for sparsely populated MadlIt's not hard to See thts Is a steel been monumental everywhere.'' problems results from overempha- ·. son County to $18,3'15 for Mercy town. But It's an Industry with a The Armco Middletown Works sis on maximum production that Home in Great FaUs, the state's diHerence. employs about 5,200 hourly began In the late 1960s and early second-largest city. M~t grants go Blast furnaces, smokestacks and worken;, but nearly 1,100 more cur· '70s - and the sub,'le(luent de· to programs already dealing with a coke plant dominate 2,500 acres at rently are laid off. Furloughs date emphasis of the individual worker. family problems, such as Missouback to people hired In 1973. Most "The working man got a little tosi la's Women's Place and Helena's the south end of the Industrial city · . have no prospect of returning to and a little cold. Automation has Friendship Center. ' .of 43,000. One-thl.r d of the city's Joan - not her real name ~ had work soon. made this kind of a cold job," he work Ioree Is employed at Armco never heard of \he FriendshiP. CenSteel Inc. "People come In here crying, said. "You have t~ get personal ter untll the night she ned her home even though they know there's nowith the employees. For the work· Armco production Is down and two years ago. Her husband almost thing you can do," said George Ar· lng people to do a quality job, they layoffs are widespread, but the had been beating her for four years, mour, head of the Independent have to know they count.'' mood Is not dismal. There Is no fear but she left that night after reallzlng Armco Emplpyees Independent From the '70s to the present, Arthat Armco will pack up and leave that, as l)e held her against the disan empty shell, as has happened in Federation, the second-largest In· mour said there was Indecision hwasher and punched Iter, she was other steel towns. dependent labOr organization In the over what steps were needed to aUEicontemplating using a butcher "(Chlel executive oHicer Harry) country. "That's the agonizing Mrt vlate the problem. knife th~t lay nearby. She smashed of this job." "It took a bad situation to get Holiday made the statement last through the locked screen door and Whenwordcameofplanstoclose. management thinking a little dltmonth that Armco would workout to a neighbor's home. fled lts problems and continue to make the unemployment oHice because ferent. It there's a ray of light that Pollee took her to the hotel where steel here," said Richard Smith, of federal budget cuts, thE.' city of· comes out of this whole eeonomlc Friendship Center ho~ses the !ered to donate a vacant building situation, It's getting the blue-and chall'll'l)!n of the chamber of com• women, gave her the phone merce and a local developer. "That downtown, and volunteerS from the white-collar workers together number of the center and the name came to us as an early Christmas unemployed said they would paint again on the job; getting the comFeld, then a worker at the of Nancy munlty Involved.'' present." and renovate the Interior. center. The coml'llny began a dlverslfl· Other city and community oHI· AJken agrees that the company Later Ms. Feld "got a pollee esclals echoed the ''volunteerlsm" "got away from the key to Armco's cation program decades ago that Is trend, and pointed to Armco's hissuccess,. In theproblemsofcompla- cort to take me to the house to get reaping dividends today. Its steel my clothes, and she took me to var· tory of backing charitable causes. cency and attitude, we plead guilty dlvlslon lost $14.5 million In 1981 and lous plaees that gave out free meal Is forecast to drop more than $1il The company donated S1 million to of faUing Into the same trap of other tickets," Joan recalled. mUllan In 1982. a recent $4 mllllolt YMCA expan· steel makers In emphasizing "She went all the way to court But company officials say the slon, then otiered to match emproduction. with me, talking to the lawyer ployee contrtbutlons up to another "Now there Is a conscious and success of Its 23 other divisions $1 million. concentrated eHort to Involve the offset those losses, enabled Armco · to modernize Its facUlties In the· Cooperation extends to labor resteelworkers In the whole process . • • • e • • : • • e e • e • • • 1960s and Is projected to carry It lations. Benefits lor . a Jatd-oH of making steel." ·• 110 through the current recession until worker will equal 75 percent to 80 • ·• • making steel Is profitable again. percent of noririal salary. • A relationship has nourished be· "Very few people - a micros• • tween the city and the company coplc number - would tell you It's • • since Armco was founded near the nota damn good piace to work. I've • tum of the century. The headquargot a list abOut as long as this build• · ters of the nation's seventh-largest log of people who want to work : steel company Is here, and It has a here," Armour said. • SPRITE ·• vested Interest In helping the city. No mention Is made of the com.• • City and company oHiclals trace pany seeking labor contract con• • the mutual success back to Arm· cessions . Seventeen months .• co's founder, George Verity. remain on the current eontract. • B-16 oz. . • His grandson, current Armco There never hss been a strike, : Btls. , Plus : but a dispute surfaced when Armco head C. William Verity Jr., head of announced a "survival plan" for Its : Deposit : a presidential task force on private Industry Initiatives, uses Middlesteel dlvlslon. The company asked • SI'ECIAL • to'r.l as an example of how comtor Improved production e!flclency • 7 oz panles can help local development. and less energy use. White-collar e DAN DEE Bg.. e "Holiday says- and It's a typlworkers were asked. to donate a • CHIPS R $1 09 •• • • eg. • cal view of Armco executives halt day of work per week, and the 'I've got my oftlce five minutes company Is reducing the salaried GARLAtiD M. • away, the YMCA Is. five minutes clerical staff by 14 percent. DA Ills • • • away, and bOth Dayton and ClnclnUnion oHiclalsatflrsttookexcepm 446·8235 Sec . Av~. : & POP •. natlarewlth lnanhour.Whyshould tiontotheplan,butArmour,41, ,. HomePHone • HOURS ·• I go to New York City and be an who took overtheunlonOct. 8, said 388·9691 •. Monday thru Saturday .• hour away !rom the oftlce?'" said the two sides are working In bar• • 8 A.M. til11 P .M. • company spokesman Scott Aiken. mony again, "Our management likes this "We have got to the point now atmosphere." where our front-line people and IaMODERN WOODMEN Aiken calls Middletown- with bor are working together on what • DRIVE THRU • Its blend of blue-collar factory can be done to Improve producOf AMERICA : CARRYOUT 7 09 First Ave. workers and white-collar emlion," said Armour, a 23-year coml Lift losMr••u • • • Mar. ·14, 1982 ,, .' ..... �Page-E - lo-Th!! Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mar. 14, 1912 SUPPLEMEIIT TO THE SUIIDAY TIMES SEll Du Pont introduces new plan for American pillow users By 1\Mocf•'M l'reM Just when you may have thought your home turnlshlngs wardrobe complete, along comes somebody with a new plan. The Du Pont Co .• a filler producer, wants to convince Amerl· cans that they should trade their old pillows In not once every six years as statistics Indicate Is now the case, but once every three years. "The average consumer Is actually wllllng to buy a new plliow every two years. But she Is so afraid ot making a mistake that she walls at least two more years before committing herself. And then she buys the new pillow on sale," says Ed Dannenbaum. a marketing representative for the company. Other things company executives found out as a result of a series ot Interviews and studies of consumer buying behavior are that "scrunchablllty" and "huggabtllty" are the two most Important factors In Immediate positive buyIng decisions. Watch enough people In a pillow department and you'll find that most of them squeeze the pillows In order to decide which one to take home, says Dannenbaum. Almost as common as the habit of putting off new pillow purchases Is the American penchant lor recycling old pillows. People don't . throw away their pillows, even though they goflatandlosetheir air cetls by compression through use. "Instead, they give the old plliow to the kids, or put It In the guestroom," he adds. If you refuse to accept the blame for the pillow Industry's problems, you won't get any arguments from DuPont. "I blame the manufacturers and the retaUers because they don't tell the consumer why she should buy a pillow and they don't explain the features of better piUpws," S!'YS Dannenbaum. Unless the companIes provide the necessary Information, the Arnertcan consumer will continue to buy every six years the cheapest pillow that has "scruncha· blllty" that she can find. After ldentltylng the problem, It was natural that Du Pont should also come up with what It hopes Is a solution to the pillow problem. The firm has just Introduced a new synthetic "QuaUofU" pillow construe· tlon .which It says duplicates expensive down (excellent "scrunchablllty") at a moderate price. . The firm has engaged medical writer Dianne Hales to represent the new product In personal appearances around the country. Ms. Hales, author ot "The Complete Book of Sleep," said recently thai sleep Is a central aspect of health. The way a person sleeps reveals his or her gender, age and physical and mental health, she added. Despite sleep's central role In life, sleep scientists cannot explain precisely why we sleep, she said. However, for whatever reason, sleep Is essential to well being. Furthermore, those who sleep longer -seven to nine hours a night - tend to be In better health than those who get by one IE!Ss sleep. Despite Its role In well being, one out of three persons Is having a problem falling or slaying asleep at any one time In the Urtlted Slates. LOCUST and 'E RL STREET< Over a lifetime, It Is estimated that one out ot every two persons will expertence a sleep problem. In an e!fort to get a good night's sleep, human beings have tried every type of bed and pillow Imaginable through history. There are really very few new Ideas. In fact, the first waterbed Is not a product of the 20th century. Over 3,())) years ago, Persians filled large goatskins with water for mattresses and small goatskins functioned as "Water pillows." The Egyptians were the first to raise their beds ott the fioor. The rtch slepl In jewel· and gold· encrusted beds. The poot slept on plain low tables. Louis XIV owned 400 beds. Benjamin Franklin had four separate beds and sometimeS slept In au four In a night. going from one to another as they got sweaty and hot. For a good night's sleep, 20thcentury style, Ms. Hales offered severalsuggestlons.Makesureyou feel safe and secure, checking that all doors and windows are locked If necessary. Have the room cool, quiet and dark. Dress comfortably. For 40 percent of women and 25 percent of men, however, dressing comfortably means undressing. They sleep In the nude. Relax your muscles with a few breathing and stretching exercises, If you are tense. Rituals such as a warm drink or a brief period with a book are conducive to .sleep, provided you do the same things every night. With sleep, habits are important. The habitual behavior provides a cue that It's time to tum out the Ught and settle down. . retinal SUPER MARKETS '· A YEAR SINCE EXECUTION - II has bo.-en a vcar since Steven T. Judy H•lt) was executed in Indiana's cloctrio• chair. His foster mother, Mary Carr, seen loHJkin~ at pictur•s of Judy. says many peopl<· o~~ ;~!~ •::~rdlng to esumates from theGoldman&\chsresearch deparlment, Astrovlslon's sales of consoles and cartridges combined to reach $12 mUllan. placency, either. "You can't just sit on a product," he says. "We're programmed through 1990 as far as new product Is concerned." The market Is barely covered, In· dustry analysts say, with less than 10 percent saturation In the United States and 1 percent In Europe. Seeing a European frontier, As· trovlslon Is trying to wind up a deal wtth International Telephone and TeIegraph to set up prnducti on In Basement resembles old time store By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures The basement of their suburban home Is fitted out Uke an old-time country store. The library Is done In Egypthin revival. The room whereshewrltes Is furnished with mission oak and their daughter's bedroom In country antiques. Their own room has Victorian style furniture. The house has accommodated all the "finds" that Ralph and Terry Kovel have bought over the years. In the process, Ralph likes to joke, it has sunk three Inches .. U he enjoys a joke about his antique buying .career, who could be surprised? The Kovels - Ralph and Terry - by a happy coincidence of good luck and history have become everyman's antiques A VIdeo enthusiast since the ment counselor. "Pong" days, George learned through a customer, Montgomery Ward, or plans by Bally Manufacturing Inc. of Chicago to farm out Its consumer division. Bally Is the leader In pinball and other arcade machines, but George said Bally was not prepared for the home market. Astrovlslon, which Is keeping out of the "coln-op" busl· ness, stepped ln. Astrovlslon, like others In the trade, Is helping break down the ban1er between home video games and the personal computer. The company Is selling an add-on to the console and self-teaching courses for BASIC computer language and other educational programming. The company plans to sell a halfmUllan consoles and about 50,000 computer add-o"' In 1!Rl, George said. Astrovlslon has no dreams of beIng the biggest company, George says. But there's no room for com- Milk production up WASHINGTON (AP) - Milk production In February totaled 10.3 bllllon pounds, up. 2 percent from the same month a year eariler, says the Agriculture Department. According to department reCOrds, that was the 34th consecutive month that U.S. mllkoutputhasexceeded·year-earUer levels. Of!Jclals said Thursday that output per cow last month averaged 937 pounds, an Increase ot slx pOwlds from Febuary 1~1 and 11 pound.s more than In Feb. 1980. 1be number of milk cows In February, at 10,919,())) head, was up 1 percent from a year earlier and 2 perreflt above two years ago. aut~oritles. Their 32 books, regular newspaper and magaztrie columns, newsletters and television programs are designed to guide the mUUons of Americans who see them. The Kov· els - who started with no special expertise 30 years ago - might al· most be considered stand-Ins for .--------------1 Of liD. liD. IGlh liD. .«Do. -~ ''QSl' 'CZP' 'QSl' 'CZP' 'liP 1ft>. ~ ~ . f~w;es; ; t; ; e ; ; rma; ; ; ;ny; ;.; ;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;he;;sa;;y;;s;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ 1ft>. ~ TRAVEL . · SHOW •British Isles •Scandinavia ~ Galllpolla ~ GALLIPOliS 1ft>. .~ AND SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM R IC.K PERDUE Spring valley Plaza Phone 446· 4396 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. " . f•RM " sr•r£ Insurance Comp1n1ts A UU I 0.01. Homo Officot' ~ ELBERFELDS - ~ ~ '<l:l)' 1ft>. ~ 1ft>. Office ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ ~ ~ $@!) $ • . • @ Qu Tomato Ph. 446-0699 l~~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::=::~J~=-==--==-~~=--==-~~ • POUID dCt/Jt~. rrsFORTREL Thlfo ~~--loknow. 1982 Buick Electra Park Avenue Brass Hat Car" ·'. ~' This stately sedan features a charcoal exterior with a dove gray v inyl heavy pad'dei::l'top. Loaded with factory options such as automatic electric door locks, rear defogger, 307 V·8 engine with automat1c overdnve, AM · FM · ~B.- Cassette Concert .., sound stereo system, Tungste n Halogen headlamps, power w•ndows, power seat, e lectr·ic seat back rec line r, low mileage , factory officials demo . MUCH, MUCH . MORE!!! List price $15,886.02 Sale price ABBAGE POUID ~ ~ •• Call me. r .f. 2:30P.M. . ~ MARCH 14th ~ 11 THESEO StPATRICKSO DAYO ~ l~HOL~~I~DA~Y~POO~~LS=~IN~C.~~J::~a~,..~mt~nl1~•~n.;'~;'n•:'';;':"~·"~··~·-;d_ ~ ·-- __ 1ft>. 1503 Eaa,ern Ave. New England Clam Chowder . For Your Winter Need ~ ~ .. ~ SUNDAY 1ft>. SOUP'S TH/S W££K SWIMMING . . PQQLS . PORTABLE ~ appreciation for antiques. It wasn"t until the 1950s, however. that average people began buying antiques for themselves. .WE FI~TURE U.S.p.A. CHOJCE BEEF· FOOD .STAMPS WELCOME WHOL.ESAL£ • RETAIL ~ 1ft>. ~ The growth of their knowledge, Interest and expertise has Its counterpart In the outpouring of Interest In old things over the past three decades among millions of Americans. Recently, Terry Kovel reflected a bit on the changes that have occurred since she and her husband wrote their first book In 1953 - a dictionary of pottery and porcelain marks. '· '"Our friends thought we were eccentric to buy used stuff whe11 we started In the 1950s. It just wasn't done In those days. Today, the wealthiest of the wealthy buy used clothing. In those (jays, It would have been a scandal." The Kovelshaveseen the attitude toward collecting old things change radically over the years. Terry credits the opening of a number of great collectlons to the public In the 1930s and 1940s with stimulating an C a II 304-429-4788 ~ Along with theother1982actlvlty, George said, will be an $8 mUllon to $10 mUllan national advertising campaign. So far, the company's advertising has been limited to key cities, butGeorgesaysthatby Aprtl there will be "full saturation." Astrovlslon competes with some big companies: Atar! (Warner Communications), Intelllvlslon (Mattei) and Odyssey (Magnavox.> George, a Charleston, W.Va., natlve, is president of marketing . Astrovlslon's president Is Roger Greenman, a New York Invest- Earlier reports were that the company would go public early this year. But George now says that should happen later on, perhapsaf· ter Aprtl. One private sale of stock gave the company the needed capital to fl· nance Its expansion, and a second one Is planned shortly, George said, In preparation for the public offering. '"There ' s a Iways enough money ou t there for this kind Industry •" have trdosferred thel~ ang•r from Judy to her alld her children. She went w work last week aad foond a wooden chair laced with wire. I AP Laserphoto). . Astrovision owner anticipates $10 million earnings .in 1982 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - As· trovlslon Inc. turns 2 years old this month, and If vice president Ray George Is right, the twos will bean.ythlng but ten1ble for the VIdeo game finn . George, 51, says the Columbusbased maker and distributor or home VIdeo-game consoles and cartrldgea Is banking on $10 miUion In earnings on 1!R2 sales of $100 mtl· lion, completion of a worldwide distrlbutlon networ.k and public MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' UJicetre fJiie.cd6kip AtuL SauiMg6.Gel·HtuuL 9it HtuuL ~ $13 900°0 ' *Also in stock: 1982 Park Avenue Coupe Demo at Similar Fresh as spring, unwilting through summer a Joan Curtis polka dot in Celanese Fortrei·" polyester knit. The short sleeve dotted dress has a fashionable pleated skirt, a separa.te scarf. and most important, a versatile woven linen jacket. The dress . is in red/white with a ·. white woven linen jacket. Sizes 10· 18. Machine washable . · ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ·FORTREL. is a trademark of Fiber Industries. Inc . a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation . Yl'il«&td OVA~ES � 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 14, 1982 cardwell greenlee largent