http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8b67c7c5f9baac78b719b5d85e972fb2.pdf 6816c17d1db8dd7611f7fd12668f8f34 PDF Text Text Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 19, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Malone blasts his opponent t day after volunteers worked through the Dtght to sbore up the saturated earthen dam. (AP Laserpboto) . Mark Malone, the Lawrence Coun-\ ty commissioner who wants to unseat longtime Incumbent Oakley Collins In the state senate, said one of the major problems facing Ohio and this legislative district is that not enough is being done to solve its problems. The 33-year-old South Point Democrat announced his candidacy for the June 8 primary at meetings held in Gallipolis and Pomeroy on Thursday. Malone identified the economy as the biggest, Issue facing the 17th district - recenUy redistricted to inelude Gallia, Meigs, Lawrence, Vinton, Jackson, Athens, Plckaway and Roes counties - and wasn't shy about placing blame for it on Collins, the Ironton Republican who served m 1955-59 and continuously S\nce 1963. " My opponent has been (in the senate )long enough to do something tt; about but all we've gotten are emj;,iypromlses,"thecandidatesaid. "One of the priority Issues is unemployment," Malone continued. "There is not enough being done to entice Industry into Ohio and into the 17th district, where unemployment is probably higher than the nstional average. There is little or nothing being done to create jobs." Malone said education and legislative action to cut state funding to the schools is another problem needing correction. He felt taking money away from the schools \,§approaching the problem from the wrong end, and urged the setting of priorties in what Ohio does and doesn 'tcut. "Funding for the schools is defini~ly an Issue, and it seems my opponent, despite what he says about being In favor of education, is voting along with the majority of the senate to cut funding, which is no nearly a week of flooding, and of. ficials worried that some might not hold until the rivers return to their banks. Also, the weather service predicted thunderstonns during the night. Mayor Winfield Moses Jr. said that if an inch of rain fell as predicted, "Things are going to get even more difficult. "I'm told by the weather service that for every half-inch of rain that falls, the rivers go up six inches. "It's like rebuildin'g the pyramids," said Moses. "But if we lose the dike and do not have a secondary line of defense, a wall of water will sweep through the area, causing the destruction of hundreds of houses. We would have a flash flood the likes of which this city has never seen." Early Thursday, volunteers struggling to save their city reinforced a soggy lf>.foot-high dike that had leaked during the night, chasing hundreds more people from their homes. Work began on a secondary dike along a critical area of the.Lakeside subdivision, pari of the eight-mile system of dikes pro\ecting this river city of 170,000 people. Moses said the old dike, built after the flood of 1913, was as soft as toothpaste from tM flooding which began last weekend. He estimated the water would be about 15 feet above street level if the dike went. was also a member of the 82nd Air· home Division at Fort Bragg, N.C. Employed as an agent with Motorists Mutual Insurance, Malone was first elected to the Lawrence County commission in 1976 and Wlln reelection four years later. On radio Sunday Meigs County happenings Funds received State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the tenth advance distribution of state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $1,999,989 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's share was $2,231.56. Emergency runs Seven calls were answered Thursday by local emergency units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 6:54 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took William O'Donnell from Anne St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:55a.m. took James Fisher from Imperial Electric to Veterans Memorial; Rutla~d at 12:00 p.m. took Fred Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital from Meigs Mine 1; Pomeroy at 2:37p.m., took John David from Hiland Road to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 6:22 p.m. took Nellie Price from North Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial and at 10:07 p.m. took Clarence . Warner from Riverside Drive to VeteranS Memorial. Pomeroy at 11 :09 p.m. took James Grady from the intersection of Route 7 and Nye Ave., to Veterans Memorial. 'Brown wins endorsement COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - U.S. Rep. Clarence J . Brown, R-Urbana, has won the endorsement of the Franklin County Republican Party, besting hometown favorite Robert Teater on the second-round ballot. Brown won the endorsement Thursday night by a vote of 51-41 in a head-to-head battle with state natural resources director, after for.mer Cuyahoga County ComBATAVIA, Ohio (AP) - A missioner Seth Taft and state Sen. Tickets for the Southern High School versus Ross Southeastern junkyard dealer has asked the Cler- Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, regional tournament game to be mont Conunon Pleas Court to acquit threw their support to Teater. The central committee also enheld at Ohio University in Athens at him or grant a new trial on two 7:30 p.m. Saturday went on sale felonious assault convictions for dorsed state Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, wounding two youth's on his proper- R-Mechanicsburg, for attorney today. general; Franklin County Treasurer The tickets will be available until ty last summer. John E. Coyne, who was acquitted Dana G. Rinehart for treasurer; and noon Saturday at the New York Clothing House, Ohio Valley Heating of murder last month in the 1961 Cuyahoga County Commissioner and Plumbing, Middlepori Book shooting of one youth at his Vince,Campanella for auditor. State Rep. Larry E. Hughes, RStore and the Carroll Norris Dodge junkyard, Is supposed to be sen· Columbus, was endorsed for the 28th tenced after a pre-sentence in· in Gallipolls. The office of the high House District race by a vote of 48-45 vestigation is completed. school in Racine will be open from 11 . over challenger Karl Schneider, 23, Andrew Dennison, Coyne's ata.m. to 12 noon Saturday for the sale a vice president of William Saxbe torney, said he expects the hearing of tickets also. on the motions will occur before Enterprises. Assistant Franklin County Coyne's sentencing. Prosecutor David R. Brown won the Dennison said Coyne seeks acquit1>11rty's support for the 15th Senate Don R. Hill, Route 2, Racine, filed tal from the two charges because the District race. He outpolled WTVN- . his petition as a candidate for the evidence showed Coyne was defen1V account executive Patricia Republican nomination to run for ding himself and property and the and Columbus City CounCramer Meigs County Corruniasion with the prosecution failed to show Coyne cilman David Cain. Meigs Board of Elections on Thurs- "knowingly" committed.a crime. Tickets go on sale Seeks acquittal Admitted-James Fisher, Middleport; William O'Donnell, Pomeroy; Connie Mash, Middleport; Shirley Ables, Racine; Elizabeth Yost, Middleport; Willard Lucas, Pomeroy; Nellie Price, Middleport; Della Stahl, Pomeroy; Clarence Swauger, Middleport. Discharged--Floyd Reynolds, Phyllis Davis, Glen Hudson, Ira Roach. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MARCH 18 Elmer Belue, Mrs. George Carson and daughter, Leslie Coon Jr., Jane Creedon, Melissa Cremeans, Doris Dixon, Roger Ewing, Ethel Fostor, Jerry French, Loma Gill, Alice Gllllngwater, Terry Johnson, Audra Keller, Lowell Lambert, Paul McGee, Emilia Midkiff, Timothy -Miller, Amy Moore, James Oliver, James Patton, Emma Paugh, Gladys Ragland, Phillip Reed Jr., Delbert Ross, Willie Smith, Gladys Sowers, Michelle Stahl, Jean Thlenel, Darling Thornton, Karen Tucker, Minnie Walker, Pauline Wayne, Usa Woods. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cumings, son, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon LOuden, daughter, Thurman. day. Hill will the nomination at the June 8 seek primary. Two other ~:::::~~i:~vealsofiledforJune To end marriage Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Judy Mae Finney, Dexter, has filed suit for divorce against Terrance R. Finney, Gallipolis, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Dismissed in the court were the suits of Mary Ann Riley against Douglas F. Riley and Ronald L. Dailey against Debbie Susan Dailey. Walter D. Roush and. Ullian L.. Roush were granted a dissolution of their marriage. Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating a breaking and entering of the County Road 10 home of Kenny Hadler, near the Mt. Union Church. Hadler notified the sheriff that he had been In Florida for two weeits and returning found his home had been entered and Items stolen. - • tmes ' Vol. 16 No.6 Copyrighted 1982 ' Today's T-S Senate's No.2 Republican suggests tax cut delay ' But he said some changes were He said he doubted Congress "It would not be reneging on the Reagan has Insisted repeatedly By DAVID E9PO likely In cost of living increases In concept of having a 10 percent tax thathedoesn'twantanychangesln would change cost-of·living In· AMoolated Prellll Writer other benefit program~. such as cut that began In this fiscal year," • the three-year tax cut plan that creases for Social Security this WASHINGTON (AP)- TheSecivilian and mUita ry pensions. year. Stevens said on the Cable News Congress passed last year. nate's No. 2 RepubUcan Is SllgiCSI· Network program "Newsmaker In addition, administration offl· . lng a three-montll delay In · the Saturday." clals are counting on the tax cut In personal b!eome tax cut scheduled Stevens, the Senate's Republlcan July to help give the economy a jolt to take ettect this summer as a way whip, conceded he has received no out of recession. to pick up Democratic votes for a Indication that Presid.ent Reagan But Stevens said a three-month compromise budget. would accept such a change. delay In the tax cut schedulEd for "There Is some consideration beBut the Alaska Republican said, this year would reduce the budget Ing given 'to slipping the 10 percent "1 think he'd agree ... It It was part deficit, enable the framework o! a (cut) that would start' in July to POMEROY- Robert Price U. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Is a paof a package" to pass a budget lhat three-year tax cut to remain In start In October," Sen. Ted Stevens, tient at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he wa s taken a t 10: 29 would reduce 'deficits. pl~ce and pick up support from DeR-Alaska, said Friday. p.m. Friday by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad after being hit by a mocrats who are demanding some . car on Butternut Ave. sort of change In the president's tax Pomeroy Pollee said thatthechDd came from behind a parked car program. Into the path of a northbound cal' driven by LesUe R. Gibbs, Pome"Basically It's to get the support roy. Price, 5, received a possible concussion and abrasions of the of Democrats," he said, noting that forehead and thigh. The driver was absolved of blame In the Reagan agreed to change his tax a~ldent. · bill a year ago to pick up Democratic support. Other officials said the change Stevens ouWned would reduce the COLUMBUS (AP) -Blue Cross of Central Ohio wUI be permitted budget deficit for 1983 by abQut $8 to get 8.'i percent of the rate Increase It wanted from 52,00) central billlon. Ohio residents who pay !or their own hospitalization insur~nce. Reagan says the deficit wlli be Blue Cross had asked the Ohio Department o! Insurance !or.per$96.4 billlon, but the Congressional lpllllon to raise rates an avera11e of 44 percent tor non-group custoBudget Office, pegs the ttgure at mer. In 29 counties. The apP!'OVl!d rate averages about 37 percent, about $121 billion. officials said. • Stevens conceded that a deter!<>' The department conducted public hearings In February and the rating economy has made It likely hearing officer, W.Lee Shield, recommended 70 percent of the rethat the deficit will be higher than quested Increase be granted. State Insurance Director Robert Reagan forecast. Ratchford Jr. decided Friday to grant 85 percent o( the hike. the "The president's general objecdepartment said. tive of a budget deficit that did not ex.ceed $91.5 bjjllon Is going to be difficult to -ac111eve," he said. To close the deficit, Stevens also conflnned thaI Republicans are COLUMBUS (AP) - High Interest rates and the decision by considering proposals for higher Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. to cut purcha ses of Ohiogasoline taxes and a fee on lm· produced natural gas could cause Ohio drUlers to curtail efforts, a ported on. official says. state As chairman of the defense subTllere is more thaD oile way to look at federal deflclta. The obvious "I don't thJn!tdrllllng isgolnglntoa plunge, bu t I think we are In for coi!IITIIttee of the Appropriations ooe IIID rellllloa to total bucllet espeadltures, llboWa by per<!entagell topslight decrease," said Theodore DeBrosse, assistant dIrector o! the Committee, Stevens also said he ping sbadtd ban Indicating companllve abel oiiDDWII deflclta. That state division o! oU and gas. thought $.'i billion or S6 billion could ~ bow much the goverameat bas gooe Into debt. But impact on He said !here was a 37 percent Increase In well completions during be cut from Reagan's i.983 defense the 11111ioaal eeoaomy II meuured by the deficit's relation to gross 1981. buDd up "for starters" aatiooal product, shown by percentages Ia black sectloDB ol bars. Blue Cross granted increase 1985. "Without these ~lauses, the transition to new-gas decontrol under the NGPA could very possibly be accomplished with minimum . consumer impact, particularly the way the price of oil is dropping today. These classes should be defused by Congress if consumers are to be protected from a large gas price.Increase in 1985." White urged producers to cooperate with gas distributors in dealing with problema that have resulted from increased gas prices to consumers. -G ' irl's Tourney' Page C1 · Take-One Ohio drillers may curtail efforts ELBERFELD$ a NEW SEAMLESS BEAUTIFUL ONES SLEEK NEW BRAS FROM PLAYTEX CROSS YOUR HEART Officials near flood damage tally By 'lbe A.,...t•!ed PreM Disaster evaluation oftlcillls say they are near a t1na1 tally on damages caused by fioodlng In northw· Insert Market In Brief NYS E. Issues · Consolidated 'Trading , Friday, March 19 Volume Shares 53,642,550 Issues Traded 1,854 . Up estern Ohio that Gov. James A. Rhodes can use In his plea for federal disaster ald. Meanwhile, cleanup operations from the tloodlng this week that has caused estimated damages of at least $1l mWJon continued Friday. In Defiance, SherUf Doug Vtegler said cleanup efforts were "going full ateam.." · And In Grand .Rapids, volunteer firefighter Jim Carter said, ·'All the buainel8ell and houses that were fiooded are now getting baCk to normal. People are moving back lp and doing a lot of cleanll)g up." · Federal and state disaster otflclals said they were near a tinai tally of destrucllon trOm the two days o! fioodlng this week. They have said It caused at least $11 mllllon In damage In northwestern Ohio. Davida Matthews, a pubUc Information officer In the state Disaster Services Agency In Worthington, said a fll)al tally of the damage would be forwarded to Rhodes when complete. "They're wrapping ' things up" Ms. Matthews said Friday. Rhodes has asked President Reagan to declare fiooded counties disaster areas to make them eligible for federal reUel funds. The counties Include ~ fiance, Lucas, Wood, Henry and Paulding. u.s. Rep. Delbert Latta , R-Ohlo, from Bowling Green, has asked th~t Fulton and Williams counties be added to the list. 848 NEW MOBILE HOME Boster announces candidacy· for new 94th District of Ohio House Down 573 j •N .Y.S.E. lndeM (!' + 110.61 +· •Dow Jones Ind. AP 805.65 + Business E-Section ' 63.62 .16 •S .&P Comp . Sell the New Approach to Housing at a price you can af· ford. 14 Foot Wide Homes for $11,950.00. If you hurry, we will do it alii Now thru April 15th the price of any new home SOLD will include Delivery and Setup . Plus the best quality vinyl skir1ing and tie-downs installed . •FASHIONABLE SEAMLESS TRICOT CUPS -•LACE APPLIQUE WINDOWS AND TRIM •CRISS CROSS LIFT AND SEPARATION Kingsbury Homes Sales, Inc.' LIGHTLY LINED '9.99 . . POMEROY, OHIO 3S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper FEDERAL ~EFICITS should remain on old gas. It has been found and it's being produced." He also opposed price escalator clauses in gas sales contracts by producers under which the agreed· on price would rise automatically in WHO SAYS YOU HAVE TO SffiLE FOR THE SAME OLD TIRED INTERIOR IN YOUR 992-7034 10 Sections, 76 pages Sunday, Mar. 21, 1982 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 8AROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SlW ALL SEATS JUST J f. 50 ADMISSION EVE,., TlJESQji,Y I UIO r;~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l 1100 E. MAIN ST. for 10 a.m. ESTposed Uttott Monday andathe weather no problem. The crew was fiylng from Houston, with Lousma In NASA over the ocean Into Edwards," said FuUerton. "We got a good tour o! the Southwest. " On launch pad 39A at Kennedy Space Center here, the count· down slipped three hours behind schedule with a troublesome computer and fu el line regula· tor, but was back on track by Friday evening. Workers cleaned the shuttle's windows, tested its computers and removed several work platforms. In case of trouble In the first (Continued on A-4) Child struck by car, hospitalized FEATURING: Probe break-in '-----------..----------......;;.;:;.J heading for Kennedy Space Center, ready to take the shuttle Columbia on Its third and busiest trip Into space. Everything was on schedule minute longer In space and a landing approach that ta~ them south of Los Angeles and north of Phoenix, Instead o! . along the rugged coast south of Bakersfield. The astronauts spent six hours Friday In shuttle simulators In Houston and practi~ fiylng barrel rolls In their T38 jets to acclimate their bodies to space flight. . " It was quite a contrast today as we practiced landings at Northrup Strip and Kennedy Space Center Instead of the approach News briefs... IHospital news I.Files for post Veterans Memorial training jet 917 and Fullerton In 924. "We are ready to go," Fuller· ton said Friday. "Jack and I look forward to flying this entry Into White Sands." The last-minute shift In landIng sites - from Edwards Air Force Base In California to the Northrup Strip or the White Sands Missile Ra!1ge In southern New Mexico - provoked a big movement of technicians and machinery, but was no bother to the astronauts. For them It means about a By HARRY F. ~JtNTIIAL ,l.aclaled F.- Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - As their new landtng site took shape In New Mextco today, astronauts Jack Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton were "Moments of Inspiration" sponsored by the Rutland Bible Methodist Church with Amos Tllils as pastor wiU be aired at 7:30p.m. Sunday over WMPO. Columbia in agreement RIVER RESCUE - LYDD Tremelling of Racine, Wis., along with rescuen, struggled against the raging Root River after he and a eompanlon overturned In their rubber life raft. (AP Laierpboto). New Ia~ding site takes shape 531 ..JACJ{$(111 PIKE ·Rt.35 WEST Phone 448-~. COLUMBUS - Columbia Gas Oil and Gas Association winter fully agrees with its customers in op- meeting, White said Columbia does posing any speedup In lifting of price · not believe customers will accept accontrols on newly developed natural celerated decontrol " nor does it apgas, and believes ceiling prices pear producers need it at this time." should remain on "old gas," Marvin The National Gas Policy Act (NGPA) set 1985 as the date for E. White said today. removing controls on gas developed White, chairman and chief since the spring of 1977. Some groups executive officer of Columbia Gas are calling for speeding up decontrol Distribulion Companies, told Ohio and also removing controls on gas gas producers that consumers are extremely concerned about in- developed before 1977. " We believe the NGPA is creases in the price' Jf gas. In remarks prepared for the Ohio working," White said. "Controls Countdown moves smoothly ~~§,1;~ Swollen rivers fa IIi ng FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Three swollen rivers that have driven thousands from their homes in Fort Wayne crested and began dropping Thursday, but more rain was forecast and dikes have been weakened by prolonged soaking. The National Weather Service said the city's three rivers - the Maumee, St. Mary's and St. Joseph - crested early Thursday after reaching a level of 25.93 feet, just 0.2 foot below the record 1913 flood level that killed 700 people in Indiana an<t neighboring states. , At 6 p.m. Thursday, the river level stood at 25.33 feet, according to city officials. While the water level was dropping slowly, the city's network of · dikes was weakened seriously by way to eliminate the problem," he said. Asked if he would favor raising taxes to bail the state out of Its money doldrums, he replied, "definitely not at this time." As a county official, Malone said he'd work with the counties he represents, if elected. " lfeel there are many laws on the books that have disastrous effects on county officials," he said. "I believe more emphasis should be put on updating laws that tie the hands of county officials." Malone admits he lias a visibility problem outside of Lawrence County, but said he'd "do everything in my power" to make himself known to the voters In the next few months. A Lawrence native, Malone is a graduate of Dawson-Bryant High School at Coal Grove and attended Ashland (Ky. ) Business College. He served with the 173rd Airborne FllghtPathottheSpaceShuttle:-----. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE '8.99 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .31 .38 Area deatbs • • . • • . • • • A-5 Aloug &be river .•..• &1-8 BuliDell •••• ~ ••••••• E-1 Clalllfleda ' • . . • . . . D+7 ~torial ... ·. . . . . . . A·W Farm .............. E-W IM8I ..•....•...•. A+l State-NatloDal .•••• l).l..Z 8pJrtl •••••••••••• 0.1·1 ~ , ••••••• llllerl Boster states that she is runGALLIPOLIS - Jolynn ning for state representative In "Lynn" Boster, Route 4, order to bring responsible and · Gallipolis, announced Saturday resp01111ive representation to the she t. a Democratic Party canthree-county area. She statea that didate for state 1epresent.tive she II specifically concemed with for the newly-apportioned Nth certain major problems InOhio Houae Of Reprellelltatives cluding the dlltrlct's high unemDistrict comprlled of Gallla, ployment level, the need to bring Melp, and Athet11 Counties. economic growth to the area, and Bolter Ia an attorney and for· the problems on a local and mer •uletant Cey Solicitor for statewicje level of providing ~City of Galllpolt., and II now a adequate educational fWtding. partner In the t.w finn of Cowles .. Bolter Co., LP.A. ofG.nipolil. Mrs. Bolter Uvea wit!~ her She obtained her bachelor ·of · husband, Allan. on the ao.ter adeMe degree frGm Ohio State famlly farm In Gallia County. Unlvenll)' ill 'lt73 and graduated Allan ja a practicing veterinarian CJIIII Illude frml the Ohio. Slate In addition to running their 7JIO UDiwnlt)' c,u.ge of.Law In June acre cattle farm. Mrs. s.ter'• of lrll. Sbe -Unltted to prac!athei', a retired u.s. Air Force Ucle befGn the Oblo Bar ....... olficer, ·and moibet, Jack and the u.s. J'edenl Dlllrid COurt Jidde Barry, are resident. sf for lbl Wk n Diltrid of Obto oa,ton.Ohlo. IDNou .,. ofll'll. Employees reject unionization BELLEFONTAINE (AP) - For the 12th time In 3S years, workers for Bellefontaine's biggest employer, DAB Industries Inc., have rejected representation by an lntematlonal union. National Labor Relations Board officials said Friday that two unions - the International Molders and Allied Workers o! Cincinnati and the Allied Industrial Workers of America of Milwaukee, Wis.were rejected In a labor election. The vote was 353 tor the company, 51 for the molders and 36!or the AIW. officials said. Judges getting tougher COLUMBUS (AP) - According to a new report, Franklin County Common Pleas Court judges are getting tougher In sentencing. Administrative Judge Craig Wright says more than !50 percent of people ronvlcted of felonies In the county during 1981 are doing prison time. That Is an Increase !rom 42 percent In 1900, he said. • United Way funds missing COLUMBUS (AP) - A six-year employee of the Unlted Way of Franklin County was fired after $3,800 In 1981 carQpalgn fund s were found•missing , the agency says. United Way spokeswoman-Patti Mahoney said the March 12!1rtng followed an Investigation by the agency and pollee. iunday WEATHER FOIU!'.(:ABT- SDOW II espe<!ted In the forecast period, a...-..,. •llll!lmdlyiiiCII'IIIq, for tile Great Lakeo region and parts of JOLYNN 'LYNN' llUfi'ER ' lite Mldwell llllowen are due for the Eut Coasl, ellendlng In a band tr.s .,litera Flarldlt to New EJIIIand. (AP Laserphoto). �.. • . ' Mar. 21 , 1982 Commentary and persp,e ctive ·junbaJI ~imts· itntintl ADivision of 825 Third Ave., GalllpoUs, Ohio · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-Z156 (614) 44'-2342 ROBERT L. WINGE'rT Publisher HOBART Wll.SON JR. · Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER Ill Tbt Anoclak:d Pm111, lalaod DaOy Pm11 A11odatloa aDd the Americu NtWJpiPf Publ~hen Anocilltloe.. LE'ITERS (JF OPINION are welcomed. Tbey shuuld be lew thu 301 word• loq. All knen ll'e subject t. Nltl•l aad mu•l be •i&Ded wllh aanw, addre~~5 aad lt'lepb~ IIUDber. No111111lped letterv will bepublhlhed. Letten lllould be ln&ood tilde, addrnlllll& . linn:, DOt penoa~Utln . ' Failing with success The soft life Is over, the years when it was mostly a matter of deciding liow much to raise prices and sitting back to watch the money roU in from the ' ea,Ptive customers. · Now comes the tough part, accepting production cutbacks to tighten suppUes and apportioning the consequent income loss among the members of the team. It Is not going to be easy, but if OPEC Is going to function Uke a real cartel - and thus keep a finn grip on the economic power it seized almost a decade ago- it will have to be done. The oU exporters are In trouble, as you probably already know. And even if you don't, you've probably had pleasant experience with the consequences in the declining prices on the pwnps at your local slatiOIIB. The reason Is a world oU surplus that has several causes - a decline In conswnption in large part the result of energy conservation measures In the importing countries, Increased production in non-OPEC countries and the deliberate flooding of the market for the past year or more by the No. I ex· porter. That, of course, is Saudi Arabia and its overproduction has been anything but a wasteful extravagance. It has been a deliberate campaign to demonstrate beyond all doubt to OPEC colleagues the Saudis' control of the oil market and to compel those colleagues to aecept Saudi views on produc· lion and marketing. Those are that production should be matched and marketing. Those are that production should be matched carefully to .~elililtlng demand and that the impulse to raise prices to what the traffic of the ;moment will bear, and sometimes beyond, should be relitrained in order to ·avOid either destabilizing the industrial economies or causing them to swear df too-expensive oil as a primary energy source. : The Saudis certainly succeeded In the first respect. But there is some ·question as to whether they may not have overdone it In the second. The bet· t ing at the moment is that after a period of breast-feeding in the ca11ses of .national independence and Islamic honor, OPEC price-setters will go along With the Saudis. · . But It could be too late. Conservation and conversion to alternative ~rgy sources i.S already well advanced in the Industrial countries. Some .~rts believe it is too far advanced to be reversed. Insulation is not going l~ be ripped out of homes. Fuel~fflclent new equipment Is not going to be ·scrapped. Detroit is not going to stop a retooling in which It has already sunk billions. Western Europe, over strenuous American opposition on political grounds, is going ahead with the .multi-biliioi'Kiollar piping in of Soviet natural gas for the very purpose of easing dependence upon OPEC oil. Also, OPEC no longer has the exporting business largely to itself. Since the first oil shock in 1973-74 that quadrupled prices, new heavywelgqts have cwne on line: While they have not been undercutting OPEC, neither have lhey been playing its game. The leaders In recent price cuts have been Britain and Mexico, not for the manipulative purposes of the Saudis but for :~ businesslike reason of adjus,ting the supply to the demand. • Nevertheless, il'may be too early to count OPEC out- or even down. If really pressed, the Saudis with their enormous production could almost clear up with the glut themselves. They have already announced a production drop lot March of a million barrels a day and.say they could go lower without financial distress. Much lower If they wanted to put up with a little distress, possibly canceling an AWACS order or two. It could happen. But if it did, the return to a tight market and OPECdetermined prices \\'Ould only conlinn the importers in the wisdom of their coPServation and conversion policies. · The Saudis very Ukely will be able to get the troops back into some sort of line. But it is very unlikely to be as formidable a force again. And for that, OPEC's own overachievement will be primarily responsl)lle. ·:·Berry's World .Pag-A· 2 Mar. 21, 19~2 Uncaring conserva~ive~s;;;;;;;;===,==Ja=m=es=J=.K=il=pa=tr=ic=k WASHINGTON - John Stuart threw cold water on the Keonedy· Mill once had an especially unkind Hatfield resolution. Their proposed thing to say about conservativ~. It freeze was "impractical. " · The analogy may seem frivolous is the "law of ·their existence," he In this context, but it is woefully snifled, that makes them " the familiar. Wllile ·conservatives dribstupidest party.'' ble along, the liberals have a way of · That was 120 years ago, but recent stealing the baU. Kennedy and Hat.- . events at home and abroad prompt a field and their .100 liberal c~ melancholy reflection that Mill had sponsors have seized upon an issue a point. Throughout Europe and in of life-or-death meaning to the whole parts of the Far East, demonplanet, and there is not a sentence in strations against nuclear anns are Increasing. Here at home, the their resolution that thoughtful conburghers of Vennont are passing servatives could not support. "The greatest challenge facing the resolutiOfl.!l. A week or so ago, Senators . Edward Kennedy of earth is to prevent the occurrences Massachusetts and Mark Hatfield of of nuclear war by accident or Oregon won national attention for design." What is wrong with that? their resolution urging a bilateral " The nuclear .ar~ns race is dangerously increasing the risk of a freeze on rtuclear weapons. Wbere are my brother con- holocaust that would be humanity's servatives? What are they doing about the most awesomely important political issue in the world? . 1\las, the answer is, not much. In politics, perception is everything. The perception grows that Senators Kennedy and Hatfield and their liberal colleagues are deeply concerned about the perils posed lo manking by nuclear war. A· coroUary perception grows that conservatives don't give a damn. Such perceptions, I would argue, are wholly unwarranted. In his Nov. 19 speech to the National Press Club, President Reagan clearly expressed his determination to seek an · agreement with the Soviet Union on nuclear weapons. He spoke movingly of the hopes and dreams of all people to escape from the shadow ~~!1: of a mushroom cloud. He set in motion Project START, an acronym for Strategic Anns Reduction Talks. But the clarity of Mr. Reagan'• message was diminished by his use of charts and grapll'l and statistics. His speech was a one-day story. Three montll'l have passed and talk of START has just about stopped. Last week the State Department An excuse to WASHINGTON- There has been a tragic side effect of President Reagan's hard line with the Soviet Union. The Kremlin apparently has decided there Is nothiJii! to be gained by continuing the all-too-brief relaxation of its grip on Jewish citizens. The plight of Soviet Jews has deteriorated drastically. The . emigration of Soviet Jews, for eJUiiil. pie, has come to a virtual halt. This closing of the escape hatch Is bad enough, but it has also coincided with a disturbing increase in of· ficially blessed anti-Semitism. If ever Soviet Jews needed to get out, it is now. But the government has made it almost impossible to meet the official requirements for emigrant visas. From an average of 30,000 a year duriilg the Carter administration, the nwnber of Jews allowed to leave the Soviet Union has dropped to a trickle. Last month, for example, only 283 Soviet Jews were permitted to emigrate. My reporters Lucette Lagnado and Jeff Nesbit have compiled disturbing evidence of the Kremiin's can final war." anyone deriy this? delivery syJjeins." The element of a "freeze" Is a new "A freeze foUowed by reductions in element, though the device of a truce nuclear - warheads, misalles . and is as old as warfare itself. Otherother delivery systems Is needed, to wise, unless words have lost their halt the nuclear anns f'!ICe and to meaning, the Keonedy;!Jatfleld reduce the risk of nuclear war." liberals are proposing exactly what Isn't this · an idea worthy of ex· Mr. Reagan's START proposed In ploration? ·. · November. Why can't conservatives Of course such • a moratorium · merits diacussion - and .that Is aU get behind an increasingly popular the resolution asks. The resolution cause? For make no mistake, the prevenurges that the United States and the tion of nuclear warfare Is on Its way Soviet Union jointly "pursue" a to becoming the most popular cause complete halt to the anns race; that in the world. In nations large and the two nations "decide" how such a West, people clearly small, East and mutual and verifiable freeze could comprehend 'the fearful destruction be arranged; and that proceeding power of today's atomic weapons. from such a freeze, the two nations They accurately perceive the "should pursue major, mutual and danger to the continuatim of verifiable reductiOIIB In nuclear warheads, missiles and other civilized life, and they want that dant~er removed. frequently 'carries vicioWJ cartoon caricatures of Jews with large hooked noses and unshaven jowlsa practice reminls~ent of Nazi Germany. - The Soviet state publishing house has produced a virulently an' ti-8emitic book titled, "Invasion without Arms," by an otherwise unknown author, Vladimir, Begun. It describes the Old Testament as an " unsurpassed textbook (of) hypocrisy, · perfidy and moral degeneracy." - There are repeated derogatory references in the Soviet press to per· sons with identifiably Jewish names. One article claimed that American capitalism is "led by the Lehmans, Lazards, Blaunstelns, Stlllmans, w,rburgs, Kuhns, Guggenheims, Loebs, Kahns, Rosenwalds and Schiffs." - ,.The Soviet press routinely refers to Jews as "criminals and gangsters," and even fantasizes a w. va. The old men make the wars; the young men fight and die in them. That has been the history of past wars but that is changing. Now the old men may die with the.young, the women and the children. That will be the pattern of the next war when nuclear weapons will be used. The old men now leading the procession toward nuclear holocaust are President Ronald Reagan, Secretary of State Alexander haig and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger. It is up to ,qU who don't want to uselessly die to stop them before it Is too late. The people of the United st-ates are now being fed the greatest propaganda fare in years, desil!!l"<i to whip the J)Ubllc into a patriotic frenzy. But, a~rding to a recent Gallup poll, 72 percent of Americana are not biting. They are convinced the nuclear anns race between the United States and Russia has careened out of control and Is leading to the mutual destruction of both countries. The and the pablic more leery than every about their propaganda. The Washington Pnst article of March 10 was never officlaUy confinned nor denied by the White House and State Department. It slated that $19 million had been authorired by President Reagan to pay for the services of 500 mercenaries from Latin America countries on covert activities in Nicaragua under direction of the CIA. They, with CIA associates, would plug what the State Department has alleged to be a pipeline for smuggled Soviet anns from Cuba to El Salvador via Nicaragua. In addition, the mercenaries would be used to sabotage Nicaraguan dams, power stations and other economic targets. The plan has been stymied by Rep. Michael Barnes, Chainnan of the House Foreign Affairs Conunlttee, who introduced a bill to prohibit the CIA and other U. S. agencies from assisting any covert paramilitary action In or against Nicaragua. Two days later the State Depart· menf suffered another blow to their orcbeslrated the past year bY the combined resources of the State D.!parlrnent and the CIA, ground to a halt last week when two sprags were thrown into the cop. The first was a leak to the Washington Post of a CIA planned and U. S. financed invasion .of Nicaragua. The other was a much publicized confession by a Nicaraguan soldier that Cuba had been supplying anna to El Salvador rebels tllrOUgh Nicaragua. Both IIIOries left the CIA and the State Department with egg on their faces. to El Salvador guerriUas. The "evidence" was a 19;year old Nicaraguan who had been captured in El Salvador by goverrunent troops 15 months before. He had told the El Salvador . pollee and State Department representatives a cock and bull story about Cuban connections, etc. They bought his story lock, stock and barrel and, after careful coaching.- brought him to the State Department in Washington as a prize exhibit at a press conlerence. To their horror and to the amusement of the press, the boy ))ennocracy~ . _a_t_w_o_r_k____Ro_b_er_t_W<_az_te_n '~£"ZE!' "Jewish.Sicilian mafia." · - Anti-Semitic material has been distributed to Red Anny recruits and published in official military journals. • - The teaching of . Hebrew . is outlawed, and in recent months more than 80 clandestine teachers of the language in Moscow alone have been threatened with prosecution and banishment if they continue their activities. Homes have been raised to seize incriminating instructional material. -No calwnny is too farfetched for the Soviet stable of anti-Semitic hacks. Incr!!dibly, a number of articles in the press ace~ P1e Jews of collaborating with Adolf Hitler to .destroy the Soviet Union. Jews have been accused of "stimulating anti· Semltism and ·setUng , fire to synagogues in order to . settle in Israel." In this frightening atmosphere, it's no wonder Soviet Jews are desperate to leave their homeland. Experts estimate that more than 360,000 have taken at least the first step In the agonizingly slow process .of obtaining emigration permits. But from being merely. cumbersome and bureaucratically complex, the emigration process has now become virtuaUy Impossible. For example, to apply for ari exit visa, a Soviet citizen must first produce an affidavit from a close relative in another country stating a ' ted. desire to .bave * But Soviet pos($1 . es' have simply stopped delJVi many of these affidavits wben IIIey arrive. And to rilake Slire nQ one smuggles the precious docwnents into the country, emigration officials are now requiring visa applicanta to submit stamped envelopes along_ !'lth the affidavits. • Furthennore, ''refuseniks,' ' a· those request emigration an, .called,who ' run a seriOU!.fisk of lOSing their jobs when ~ a(lply, They must receive pe~ the\t' · parents, their boss @il!l. II!IY other "superior" - even IJJIIII:,~. If the request falls at any•ii!Ne, i)le ap- · plicant is invariably 81!11 the whole family is ostradled In the · community. The Sunday Ti mes-Se ntinel Pag- A-3 Old men and wa.r.______ _ _ ___________L_ow_e_ll _W_in.::..:.eg:..:_:_U already frazzled nervous system. For weeks Secretary Haig had been assuring Congresa the Sta~ Depart· ment had "Irrefutable evidence" of Nicaragua's role in supplying anns EP==:::U;;;;;;n~is~h~======J=ac=k=A=nd=er=so=n latest crackdowli on Its unhappy Jewish population. Here are some of the uglier manifestations: - The state-controlled press Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, WASHINGTON (NEA) - At first glance, the corporate headquarters of Consumers United Group in a downtown office building here appears to be no different from any other thriving, big-city conuneccial enterprise. Some workers scurry about the of· .lice while others concentrate on Iaska at their desks. Telephones ring constantly. A malnlrame computer quietly digests, analyzes and spews .out data needed to serve the finn's clients. The sale of health and life in· surance, an important component of CUG's business last year produced $80 million worth of premiums. During the past decade, the company's customers have included some of the country's largest banks, department store chains and military fraternal organizations. Behind that buainess·as-usuai facade, however, CUG is unlike any other corporation In thia country. At a time when those who formulate public policy are becoming increasingly intrigued by "work place democracy" as a means of ex· panding the productivity of the nation's work force, CUG is a model of that concept in action. "All of us who work here have an equal voice in the management of the company," says James Gibson, CUG's 50-year-<>ld founder, who is clearly disturbed by the fact that "I stiU have too much Influence here." Although Gibson is the closest thing in the CUG hierarchy to a chief executive officer, he doesn't even have the power to make major decisions •, for feU ow employees. Twice In recent years, for example, he wanted to move the corporate of. !ices to a new location In this city and twice he was overruled by a vote of the finn's approximately 300 workers. CUG's employees decided collectively that no worker should be paid less than the amount established by federal standards aa the minimwn necessary to adequately support a family of four - a figure that currently stands at $15,400. AI many other companies, senior officials earn as much as 100 tim'/§ more than the I~ •p&id . ployees ; the average ratio between the top and the botl11n of the payscale is 17 to I. At CUG, However, nobody can be paid more than five times what another employee earns. The company has enjoyed phenomenal growth since it was founded in 1964, but it specifically limits its annual profits to five per· cent. :;m.- tram have acted Uke bully-boys with chips on their shoulders. Casper Weinberger has the job (or pleasure ) of administering the largest budget for war in our peace time history and still wants more for next year. There Is no way possible tliat the huge amount allocated to defense (war) can be spent efficiently. I doubt if he knows how much goes where. If, as he claims, all fat has been trimmed from the budget, how does he know? He has spent so much time abroad as the world's most successful arms sale... man he has had little time to do his job at home. Does he realize the touted ML tanks are considered worldwide as $2 billion worth of, while elephants? Does he know the B-1 bomber was classified as obsolete three years ago? Does he know the MX missile is redundant ? Has he found the $30 biUion Stock· man said could be shaved from the · defense budget• Has he looked' . These are only a few of the questions to which I expect no answer. These three old men, Reaga n, Haig and Weinberger, have brought : us closer to war and to possible : oblivion than at any time in the · history of the world. There is some : small comlort in the Uwught that · their chances for ultlmate survivai are no better than our own. Letter to the editor A Democrat responds I read last Sunday in the Times· Sentinel that a man t'n Rutland thinks the newspaper should just publish the Republican's point of view. I am glad we have a paper that presents hoth sides of an issue. That man didn't have a good word th · for any of e Democratic presidents we have had In the u.s.. He mentioned President Roosevelt. If Mr. Roosevelt hadn't been elected half of the people In this COWitry would have starved to death . When :Mr. Hoover, a Republican, was president he gave us a sack of fl011r, and that came through the Red Cross-but, what can you do with flour, without grease. I remember working in the coal mines at $3.28 a day-and the days were 12 and 14 hours long. I also remember doing road work, away from home, paying $1.25 a day for hour. All this happened during Repu bl'tcan admims · trat'IOns. Then, when the Democrats got ln power they put In the wage Ia~. whic~ started us truck driverrs at 85 cents an hour-then, in the second year, $1 an hour. And, so you see why so many of us working peop,le ed turn Democrat. I started to vote Democrat so I could eat like th~ Republicans. In regards Mr. Wingetts last column : Mr. Reagan wants us tp starve to death while he is having' a good time on taxpayer's moneyrunning Air Force One all around the country. This man from Rutland didn 't mention Nixon, or Ford, who (iardoned Nixon, or·any of the otl\er dir.· ty bunch who went to prison. You are reading a letter from man 711-years old, who worked every day since he was 10 years old. . · , Ben Baty a ======:. changed his story. He knew nothing _boar;;;rd=w;;;h:il:e:ma=k:in:g=35=ce:::nts:::a:n::::M:i:ddl=epo=rt:,:0: . about arms shipments to El I1 Salvador. He had used his story as a SlORI HOURS: means of excaping the tortures of an Mon.-Thu11. 9 am til 9:30 p~ El Salvador jail and would be killed if returned there. He was turned fri.-Sat. 9 am Iii 10 pm over to the Nicaraguan embassy and . sent back home to a hero's welcome ~~=~uant ties CLOSED SUNDAYS - the only boy In history. who had ever snookered the State Department. Simultaneously, French President Francois Mltterrand, visiting Pesident Reagan in WashingtOn, expressed strong opposition to the admlnlab'ation's policy In CentraL America. AU In all, the White House faces lncreaalng difficulties ln making a case for iu Conununlst paranoia in Central America. The result so far has been a declaration of emergency by Nicaragua. Y.ou -have riO doubt read more detailed accounts . of these two stories in your newspaper but I have summarized them here to emphasize the lengths the hawks in our government wiU go to stir up dissension or to create propaganda. Sooner or later, a serious incident will occur ' and then aU hell will break loose. This time we will not have the questionable satisfaction of claiming we are in the right. For the last fifteen months the three old men ARTCARVED SILAOIUM 8 ftt\!d CLASS RING Art Boohwald Ask no~======================= . u ... i President Reagan is asking the private sector to pick up the slack In all the government social programs he's axed. He wants companies to fill the void by supporting charities, ~ universities, medical research, and .i . i • ¥ 0 "i submit that we should all go down to the Caribbean Basin and check things out whlla the W68th61' Is still crummy around hera. " Today in history ) I'oday ts Su'nday, March 21, the 80th day of 1982. There are 285 days left in ~year. ;Today's hlghliglit in history: 21, 1979, the lsraeU Cabtnet approved the U.S.·sponsored ~ace treaty with Egypt, clearing the way lor a slgnlng ceremony in washingtOn. · On this date: . : ·In·l790, Thomas Jefferson became the first U.S. Secretary of State. : In 1829, an earthquake in Spain klUed 6,000 people . .· In 1918, Gennan guns bombarded Parts !rom 75 miles away during World War I. · , · In 1975, the mUitary government in Ethiopia aboUshed the royal position ol emperor. . Ten years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that states may not set ofle·year residence as a requirement for·voting. Five years ago: Indian Prime MlniSter Irldlra Gandhi resigned after lOlling her seal in parliamentary elections. One year 1!80: Poland's Solidarity labor movement and Communist government agreed to hold emergency talks, amid a crisis atmosphere created, by police attacks on union members. · Thought for today: Opposition !llways Inflames the enthuslut, neyer ctmverts him. -Johann Friedrich Schfller, Gennan writer (1759-18111). :·On March the arts. He couldn't have asked business to step in at a worse time. I went to see the president of the Sludge Automobile Company to make a personal appeal for my alma mater. His showroom was januned with people, from directors of day care . centers, to sOciety women ready to plead for their symphony orchestras. After a four-hour wait, I finally got In to see him. "Hi, Jake," I said. ''The answer is. no," he said. "I haven't even ~Y pitch,:,: I protested. "My school Is having a $10 mUIIon drive to make up for federal acholarshlp funds we've lost and President Reagan and I thought " "Don't mention that man's name to me. If he thinks he can throw his social problems in my lap, he's crazier than his budget." "Jake, I thought you were a big Reagan man.'' "You saw my show•oom. Everyone is out there wanting a handout. My phone hasn't stopped ringing since Reagan said business has to take up the bu'nien caused by his budget cuts. Hasn't he heard of the receasion? Our profits are down by 80 percent. We may ha've to close several dealerships in the first quar· ter. And you want me to give money to your alma mater?" . "But, Jake, we can't get it from · the government, so we have to appeal to the private sector. What bel· ter place to start than the auto cOmpanies?" "Jiike cried, "I bav~'t sold a car in a month; You want blood? Go to the Red Cross?" r.---=-=~ "But if the bwiiness community doesn't take over the areas where the government can't help any more, wherecanwegoformoney?" "The same place I'm going. The the bankruptcy court Look, I run a business. When things are good, I give. When things are lousy, I can't give. The reaSon the governm~nt can't give any more Is things. are lousy. If it was gOOd for them, they wouldn't teU you· to come to me. What makes them think things are gOOd for the private 'sector, if it's lousy for them?" "CorpOrate America can't ignore its social responsibilities, just becauSe you're not making any· money," I said. "If Reaganomics ever has a prayer of working, you people have to suffer paint. What is more painful than giving· money to PQ?ofuams that the government can no onger iiffQnl?"- · "Trying to make your payroll for one," 1 Jake said 'Going out of business for another." "I guess Reagan has more faith in private enterprise than you do. He would have never cut out the funds to my alma mater if he didn't believe you were ready to take up the torch." "Well, he can have the torch back. I'm not the keeper of the flame. Why don't you go to the oil companies?" "I did, but now that there is Oil glut they have no guilt money to hand out 2% MILK any more ~" · Jake was almost in tears. "My wife's on the hoard of a hospital, my daughter works fo~ a senior citizens ' lunch. program, the only guy who bought a car from me this year made me buy a table for the Kidney Foundation dinner. How the hell can I give to you, when I've already been wi)llld 'out by gi vin~t to them? " "I can 'only give you one answer, Jlike." ~~ What's that?" " Your President wants you·to." DOONESBURY • 1979 WINDSOR 14x70 3 B.DR. •TOTAL ELECTRIC •MICROWAVE OVEN •STEREO WITH AM-FM LIKE NEW . '1.4 ,595 Difwered 95 NOW$79 WITH THIS AD PLUS up to •26 of custom options FREEl Your class ring will always have special meaning. Order it now at this special low price and get your choice of these custom options !reel • Your first name sculpted on the side • Full name engraved inside • Initial or school monogram encrusted in the stone • Initial. mascot or favorile symbol set beneath stone • Sunlight stone or Fireburst stone SILADlUMII Class Rings, made of a fine durable jeweler's metal. have been carefully crafted In the ArtCarved tradi· lion and come with a FIIH Ullll• W1mllly . Hurry! Special offer good for a limited tjme only1 ~e~erl:go~~~i~~~~~ be 21D"11Q1D\ just 6 to 8weeksl / II'\ I~' §JaJ ~t·IN ....... • 0 -~•u• ............. ,.... If.'"'' Aino•. AO •1WArtCa"* ClaM POR na ...ctAL 0,111. 1nc Otler ••pirnlrlh y 31 1162 ,, / •, /CD 1\.V L CLASS RINGS. INC H·fS73 IDAHO BAKERS POTATOES 10-LB• $}77 BAG Coupon I. I L-------~_!t_~.!;.E~!:_27-B2. J �' Poineroy-Middleport__:_Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page-A -4- The Sundav Times-Sentinel w. Va . Mar. 21, 1982 Mar. 21, 1982 Ohio grew slowly in '70s, census sh~ws :; I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The was 3.9 percent from 1930 to 1940 by 46 percent In Warren County. latest census shOws an Increase In when the population Increased The rural population rose by 31 perOhlo's population, but the growth from 6.6 nilllion to 6.9 rnllJion. The cent In Columbiana County while It rate reflected In the federal report fastest rate of growth so far In the declined by 31 percent In Greene Is the least In 00 years. 20th century was 22.1 percent reCounty. The final 199J federal census re- corded In 1960 over 1950 and 20.8 Twenty-three of Ohio's 88 coonport distributed Friday says percent In 1920 over 1910. ties reported more than 100,001 peo10,797,630 people claimed to be The new report reflects an Inpie. Cuyahoga C9unty continues to Ohioans that year. crease In the state head count of be the most populous, but Its The report shows that to be an 140,~ persons over the decade. 1,498,400 residents represented a Increase of 1.3 percent over the 1970 The jlopulatlon In rural Ohio Indecline of 12.9 percent over the 1970 population of 10,a57,42S, and lndlc- creased by 9.6 percent during the census report which showed tates the omallest growth rate In decade while the urban population • 1,720,835 residents. the 00 years the federal govern- dropped by 1.3 percent. HamUton County continues as ment has counted, or guessed at, The rate of growth arnoog urban the . second most populous with the state's population. ranged from 83 percent In 873,224 residents, down 5. 7 percent The largest rate of growth oc- Clark County to a 39 percent drop In from the 925,944 oWlted there In 19'10. curred In the first decade of state- Brown County. The largest rate of Franklin County Is third targhood, from lBOO - three years · Increase In rural populatlonalsoocest with 869,132 ents, up 4.3 before statehood - to 1810, when curred In Brown County, up 35.9 the population was recorded as percent over the decade. · percent fromrilll~l'l,249 of a decade The urban population Increased ago. 230,760, a ~ rate of l!l! by 52 percent In Med1na County and MontgomeQ' County's 571,697 percent. The previous low rate of growth populaUOn Is down 6 percent from ... areas ; • .. . lines untU at least 1987 and possibly 1993. II also would double allowable levels of automobUe pollution, exempt Cincinnati and other cities from monltortng automoblle emissions, end ·regulations that make new Industries In polluted areas control poUtltanls and relax rules E~onomy remains in ,state of retreat • ,• ' ' COLUMBIA AWAITS LAUNCH - The Space Shuttle Columbia is covered by the ..,rvice tower as it silo on Pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Ce11ter Friday. Liftoff of the Columbia Is scheduled for Monday. (AP Laserphoto). Countdown•.• ...' ...•' ..-,... ~ ~ ' ' ' . . . --- -' - .... - <· (Conllnued from A-1) minutes of fllght, the crew would twn the shuttle around and head for a 15,®foot paved runway a iew mUes from the Florida launch site. I! they were only able to get barely Into orbit, mtsslon rules ~all for a landing at Northrup. The site resembles an Antarctic base. Its gypsum sand Is talcum-powder fine and so brUliantly white that actor Clint Eastwood recently considered making an arctic movie there. The two 6-mUe runways form an "X" on the floor of the Tula- rosa Basin. On the west side are the reddish Organ Mountains, which get their name from their pipe shape. Far to the east, and darker In color, are the Sacra .. menlo Mountains. The norrnally desolate basin was being turned Into an Instant spaceport. A 23-car train from Edwards, with priority clearance for all tracks, was due to arrive tonight with critical equipment needed to purge the ship of Its volatUe fuels and gases, to cool It and to blow away poisonous vapors upon landing. 20 believed dead in military plane crash WONDER LAKE, lll. (AP) Authorities searched a swampy lleld In northern Illinois early today hoping to fllid survivors of a blazing mUitary-alrplane crash believed to have killed at least 20 people. The Illinois National Guard .KC135 aircraft went down Frtday night In an unincorporated area • _ about 50 miles northwest of Chicago, scattering wreckage over a 2-square-mlle area, Air Force Lt. Col. Duane Swimwel said. Capt. Robert Crabtree of the McHenry County shertff's office • said nine or 10 bodies had been • • : found by early today. McHenry County Coroner Alvin Queerhammer said he knew of no survivors. Swlmwel said he was not sure how many people were aboard the filght. Pollee lnltlaUy reported a • crew of seven and 13 passengers were aboard, but Swimmel said .. , only that the plane normally car, , • rles a crew offour and can carry up • . to 40 passengers. •I! the plane had gone a hall-mile ·farther, It would have hit a residential area, said Sgt. James Connelly of the McHenry County sherUf's department "!!he (thepllot) wastrytngtoput It down, he couldn't have put It down In a better place," said she. , • • riff's deputy Robert L. Joosten. ·~. : The plane was a military equlval/ • ent of a Boelrig 707 and was on rna.• : • neuvers en route from K.I. SaWyer . ' Air Force Base In northern Michlgao to O'Hare International Airport In Chicago, according to mUitary and Federal Aviation Administration officials. Master Sgt. Jerry Bllke, an Air Force spokesman at O'Hare, said the craft was !rom the 126th Air Refueling Wing stationed atthe Air Reserve Forces FacUlty _a t O'Hare. The cause of the crash, which occurred at 9: 11 p.m., was not lmmedlately known and Identities of the dead were not available. Light rain mixed occasional sleet was !sUing when the plane crashed and the ground was partlally covered with snow. A temporary morgue was set up at the sheriff's police garage In nearby Woodstock, Crabtree said. Three of the bodies were found In a car-sized piece of cockpit that apparently struck a tree and landed about 50 yards from two houses. The plane's fuselage was more than a hall-mUe away, he said. "It was one massive ball olflre," Connelly said. "I could have read a newspaper on my front porch. My house Is about an eighth of a mile from the crash site. I thought the house across the street blew up." Area residents said a thunderstorm lnlllally made them mistake the sound ot the crash for thunder. "The plane broke up In flight," said Swlmwell. "That's all we know." The weather might have been a factor, he said. By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP BwJiness Writer NEW YORK (AP) _The econor:ny Is stiU In retreat and key elements for a recovery remain e 1usIve, government reports of the past week' Indlcate. Personal Income ·IB growing, but not fast enough to revive the econamy. Corporate profits remain weak. Industrial production and factory use are up from January lows, but the number of business !allures also grew. Interest rates remained at lofty levels. Murray Weldenbaum, chairman or the president's Councll of Economic Advisers, told an Interviewer: "The major barrier to recovery Is those hlgher Interest rates." In Washington, feuding con- re. FrancesLB9 GAU.!Pous -Frances Louise Bilms, 70, a restdentofthe!mbJock of ThW Avenue, Ga!Jtpolls, dled 81 2 a.m. Saturday In Holzer Medical Center. Born July 23, 1911, In ~Us, she was the daughter of the late OmeUa Lewis. Surviving are three daughters Judy Payne of GaJltpolls, and BettY Reid and Ida Briggs,·both of Dayton; and six grandchUdren. · Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday In MWer's Home for Funerals, with the Rev. Grover TUrner officiating. Burial wm·be 1n Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may c.all at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. Pallbearers wtU be JeSSie SaWiders, GeorgeGUmore, Melvin Valentine, Richard Mitchell, Glendon Vinson and WWJam Armstrong. cent from the corresponding week In 1981. Thecredit-rattngagencyreported 4,398 business !allures 1n the . f th 50 fl rs t 10 weeks 0 e year, up percent from the same 19sl period . . erce [)eno"'~ent reThe Comm ...,. w.. ~_. Americans' perso ' nal Inpo'""' me rose 0.5 percent 1n Februa"", CO ·' whUe personal consumption spendlng cUmbed 0.8 percent. Personal savings fell slightly. Economists said personal Income must show stronger growth. Otherwise there wfU not be enough money for a rebound In consumer buying to stimulate .businesS or enough funds to litcrease savings to provide cash for investment In buslness expansion and modernization. The Conference Board, . a business-sponsored research organtzatlon, released Its February any Con: ;;;;;j SOUTHERN REVUE WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY fREN' CH QUARTER .------------l .~=========~ i1111h~ 'timn· imtintl Reduce current taxes while setting aside retireme nt money ... BANKRUPTCY/CHAPTER 13 (Wage Earner Plan) I No fee for lnformatlom 1-221-5379 -~ant aiNHit _ , _ Lee c. Mittman Pamela N _Maggjed · Attorneys-At-Law _88 E. Broad Sf. Columbus, OH. 43215 I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OHIO VALLEY BANK .- II ~. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Write for Free Brochures Showing Memorials In Full Color With Sizes and Prices Listed. · · Office Hours by Appointment Only LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY, OHIO CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 VINTON, OHIO Pomeroy-M110n Brldre W. M1l1 St. 388-8603 992·2511 OPEN DAILY 10·9 SUNOAY 1-6 '> (NI lrt") <fllllf!IJDn ,. In ~1ed ~ .... oo n11~11 I!Vfl1o .MI•IJI l)l<t Ylltl . .~ II oil fll•' •••'\(11\ 111111 '""'''• q...,nlo!r l ta~f.IU' C tl~""rl"t 1 ~ : : MASON - Carrie M. Judson, 89, ; -: ·: of Lakemore, Ohio, formerly of ; · : ; Hartford, died Thursday In Akron • : · ; · City Hospital. : • • -: Bon\ Jan. 12, 1893, she was the :: : ; •· da!iihler of the late Joseph and 1~ , Mary Fry Judson, and was also • ' : ·: - pn!Ceded In death by her husband, ; •~ · ~ Charles. ; • _• Surviving are a son, Charles of : : : :, Elyria; a daughter, Gladys •' • McManes of Lakemore; a brother, H llOmll~ oa-cs :·· Our Reg. 3.97 (300) '-1: •,. ----------------~--~------------~ l ' • '. '• .' ... .. '.',_, . . 3 Days Only 87 2.97 30 Plaatlc Traah/Leat Bags 36-gal. capacity. 33x40". 1.5 mil. Malta~ sse (301) Our Reg . 1.03 Ml_lk Balla (302) 3•pack CJood News• Razors . ChOcolate coated malted mil~ candy _ 13 oz . Gillette•; twin-blade disposables. Look whatS cookfu'at f ' ' ·'... .l • <I I .- 4 ... .' ~ .• I .. - - . ~. -- . . ,_- . ,-I Our 5.97-6.pr. Pkg. 4.97 (303) Men's Tube Socks 18", white cotton/ nylon . Fit slzes10-13. Mls. .a' lllp-ona Eosy-core polyester l n new fashion colors. OurReg. 2.4 176Match• Yarn • Kolar 1.57:. (309) . Cleanee Scouring Pads . Package of 9 pads. Teflon safe. Bicycle Tires (305) 20x2.125 MX .Gumwall Tires . Our Reg. 7.66 ..... . PRICE With Coupon Orion• ac rylic/ Dac·. ron• polyester. 8 oz." Our Reg . 1.87 SUIIIICIIIPI'ION RATES By Carrier orMoter lblute One week ...................... 11.00 One Month ..................... $4.40 one year . . ... , , ... .. ......... . f$2.80 13x13" ~~~ LlmH12 _ •Nelwt . MichiKan, 4M75. A2h"x3"x3A'' Our Reg. 1.4 7 C304 l Our Reg. 2.97 $1 2.27 2 Bdl. KHchen T•rrles 2 towels or 3 dishcloths. Cotton terry. sse (311) Massengll.. 2•pack Douche Disposable douche. 2. 6oz , paCks . Our Reg . 1.11 OurReg.l.97 to carriers. MAILSUBSCRIPIIONS s-loyOIIIy One year .... .. ... ,, ......... • . $i0.80 Si1months ......•.•• .. .....•.• •10.40 Security· Chain and Lock (307) OurReg.5.97- .. - __ .S3 Dependable Propane Cyttnder For use with propane gos torch. Save. DollJ...rs-r . ()fdoudW.,tVIrpall 16" Bike Tire One year ...................... . ..00 SbuTJOnih ............ .. ....... PI.IO 11oree moniho . .. . .. . . ...... .. . . llllll r Pump (308) Our Reg. 3.97 __ .. __ 2.97 RolloO.IIi<lel*o udWeotVirpllo One yeor ........ ........ .... .. llf,ll · Sb.-ho ................... . $lUI 328 Viand Sl Pt. Plead, WVa. 99~(310) Liquid Drano <II> Helps to clear clogged droins . 32-oz." Flashlights /lotteries 2 flashlights with 4 D batteries. Save nbw. 3 Days Only Child Carrier (306) Our Reg. 15.87 .... 12.88 11oree"""""" " " " " " " " " . ··~.10 o<l 11(1(~ AIIVIMIUil llltft'l II IIIli hloll.hle 11)1 (~ U• <Jul I() l n t l'flh.)t llf~l!fl " " """ K mat1 ... ~.~~ lll ..• C ~Mio; <!"' ' IKl""'" rr~~ !1111 me•rna'IOMe Hlf!41 •t•m 01 ' No IUblcrlptiOill by lTllll permitted lr1 lervt~ Ia available. ,, JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAr TOTALLY . NEW DESIGN IN MEMORIALS .".... ' Carrie M. Judson towns where home carrier ---=- '6 ment will be available to talk with guests, and representatives of the Buckeye llills vocational clubs will serve as open house tour guides. Refreshments will be prepared a nd served by the Food Service students. The Buckeye Hills Career Center Open House is held each year so tha t the public may visit the vocational school. This Open House also , :Is prospective students in selecting the vocational programs they would most like to take. Buckeye Hills is located o~ County Road 57-B. near Rio Grande. ' »Cenll ......,. ..r a *"'·*-' ,....... BHCC sets annual open house ~ ·:: · Representative, Branham, 17117 West Nine Mile Rpad, Sulle 204, ll<ilr<>il. A-"Y Ohio; and Boone, Cabell, Kanawha, Lincoln, Logan, Mason, Mingo, Putnam and ' Wayne counties in West Virginia. Requests for bidding documents should be requested in writing from the Contracting Officer (134C), VA Medical Center, 1540 Spring Valley Drive, Huntington, W. Va . 25704 . Bids for contracts will close Aprlll6. Counties in the Huntington VA Colorado and Rhode Isl.and for Medlcai Center.~rvlce area deterprivate sector readjustment counmined to have significant need for seling services identified earlier as extended readjustment . counseling needed for those areas. services are Boyd, Elliott, Floyd, As implementation proceeds In Greenup, Joh'!son, Ll!wrence, this effort Vietnani Era veterans Lewis, Magoffin, Martin, and Pike and their families throughout the counties In Kentucky ; Athens, United States, Puerto RICO and the Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Virgin Islands will be assisted with Pike, Scioto, and Vinton counties in these additional services. A total lludget of $11.2 nilllion has been earmarked lor this contracting service. VA's "Operation Outreach" now ruo GRMffiE - The public Is inhas 107 Vet Centers operating vited to attend the annual Buckeye nationwide with another 29 Hills Career Center Open House Sunscheduled to open this year. Vet Cen~Y. March 28, from 2-4 p.m. at the ter staff have counseled almost 95,000 Vietnam Era veterans In over Career Center In Rio Grande. VIsitors will have the opportunity 300,000 visits, and another 611,000 to tour the Buckeye Hills facilities. family members have also been Students from each of the 18 helped in this unprecedented effort. vocational programs will offer The program was establlahed Undemonst~attons of actual techniques der Public Law 96-22 In 19'19. The centers Bl'l! designed to offer a low- - used in vocational training. Each vocational Instructor will be on hand key personalized approach to VIetnam Era veterans who have ex- to supervise the demonstrations and perienced prolonged difficulty in ad· answer questions. The academic injusting to civilian life after military structors and members Of the Buckeye Hills Guidance Depart· service. ··~·~t >lll'l lf111'<• AdvertlsinJl SINGLE COPY Page-A -S lou II OC>mi"''~QUo'll•lllm 11 Member: The A.uoclated Preu, lnlarld Dally Press Assoc!atloo and the American Newspaper Publishers National The Sunday Times-Sentinel . ... l)f'oCII ...,. , ,• • , hlltllbllo !)I od l 0~11 l::ntered a.s setond clu• malllng matter AuOdlilltiOn, w. va . Arden Queen 'nle Sundoy Ttmeo-Sentlnel wW not be re1p0111ible ror 1dvance Plymentl m~de j ... ·.·. .~o;= ..' - · HUN11NGTON - 'l1le Veterans Administration has begun a major effort to contract with private organizations to provide readjustment counseling services to Vietnam veterans In areas which cannot be adequately or conveniently served by existing outreach Vet Centers. · Charles T. Hagel, Deputy Administrator of V eteraris Affairs, who heads the Vietnam Readjustment Counseling Steering Conunittee, has directed VA field facilities to identify geographic areas containing a significant Vietnam Era veieran population and which have unmet needs for readjustment counseling. "At the same time we are furnishing information packets to our facilities to help them expedite contracts as requirements are identified," said Hagel. "The packets inClude a contract formal with a detailed statement of work which should help us achieve our objectives rapidly but efficiently." Seven contracts are expected to be signed by March I in Arkansas, atPomeroy,Ohlo, PCMI Offlre. lndlvtdullletl-t And we are willing to pay you a 15% profit on your pennies. For a limited time the Ohio Valley Bank will pay you $1.15 for every $1.00 worth of pennies you bring into any of our four offices. Hur_ry in while this offer lasts. Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, . I A Multimedia Ncw5paper PubliMhed each Suntlay, m Third Avenue, by the Ohio Valley PubUshing Corrtpafl)l· Multimedia , Inc. Second dass pQJtiHe f*d at GaUJpolls, Ohio, ~1. I Jllian M. Oldacre GAU.IPOUS - Sarah L. John- · · GAWPOUS - Arden Queen, son, f!T, Of Rt 2, GalUpolls, dled at 64, of Rt. 1, Northup, died· at 9:20 - 8: 25 a.m. Saturday In Holzer Media.m. Friday In the Veterans Adcal Cenier, having been In taUtng ministration Hospital In ChiWbealth for the past year. cothe, having been In falling health Born July 19, 1913, In Galllpolls, tor the last several years . daughter of the late John and Ada Born Dec. 31, 1917, In Hamlin, · Chandler Harrison, she was a reW.Va., sOn of the late James and tired HMC employee and attended Nannle Duty Queen, he was a rethe First Church of the Nazarene. tired mliier and World War II veteShe married Harley 'E. Johnson ran, having served In the U.S. on AprU 18, 1931, In GaWpolls, and ArmY. He attended Calvary Penhe also preceded ber In death on tecostal Ch\11'Ch. 22, 1959• He married the former Eva Moo••:' July Surviving are three sons, Harley ney, who survives, on AprU 14, 1960, . ' Jr. and John, both of GaWpolls, and ' Harry of Harrisburg, Pa.; and 12 Continued on Page A-7 - grandch!Jdren and four great- . grandchUdren. Funeral services wfU be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday In the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Everett Delaney otnctatlng. Burial wfU be In Mound Hill t:emetery. Friends may ,call at the funeral · home from 5-9 p.m. Monday. .; USPS5Zia Fred ofGreensqurg, Ohio; a sister, Vlctorta Huestng of Fort Mitchell, Ky.; four grandchlldren; stx greatgrandchildren and tour great-great grandchildren. · Funeral services wfU be held at 1 p.m. Monday In the Foglesong Fune~ HQme, Masoq, Wtth the Rev. Clyde Fields o!flclattng. Burial will be In Fry Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from &-9 p.m. today. today. Sarah L. Johnson Middleport • Vietnam veterans will get additional sertvces GALLIPOLIS - Lillian M. Oldacre, 68, of 1910 Chatham Ave., dled at f:' a.m. Saturday In Holzer Medical Center, having been In fallIng health lor the past year. Born May, 23, 1!113, In Gallla . County. daughter of the tale George and Naomi WUlls Morrow, she retlri!d from GaWpolls .State Institute, where she worked for 25 years, on Jan. 1, 1972. She also attended the First Church of the Dencil Ray Hudson Nazarene. She married Clyde Oldacre on MASON - DencU Ray Hudson, Oct. 13, 1931, In Pomeroy, and he 50, Mason, died last Wednesday 1n also preceded her In death ori June ~r Medical Center. Born May 29, 1931, at Hartford, 9, 1981. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. he was the son of the late VlrgU and Gerald (Gamet) Smeltzer or GaUlMyla Howell Hudson. a son, Jolm of Baker, Fla.; polls; SUrviving are three sons, RIeight grandchUdren; two sisters, chard, VIrgil and Dencll; three Mrs. Paul (Oakley) Thlevener of daughters, Nancy, Becky and JenColumbus and Mrs. Dutch (VIols) nie; and three brothers, Eugene of Rutherford of Gallipolis! and a Pa~. Pa., Glenn of Mason and brother, George of St. Charles, Mo. Ralpb of Bremen. Funeral services wfU be held at 3 Memortal services wtu be held at p.m. Monday In the Waugh-Halley11 a.m. Tuesday In the Foglesong Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev . F'llneral Home, ,Mason, with the Everett Delaney o!flclatlng. Burial . . Rev. Bennie Stevens o!!lclatln~. w1ll be In Ohio Valley Memory Burial will be In Baden PresbyterGardens. Ertends may call at the tan Cemetery. funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. There wfU be no calling hours. on sulfur dioxide emissions from Impact on the economy than new Industrial coal-burning bollers. other federal law," said James R. Environmentalists say It falls to Sheets ot the Washington omce Oi! address problems of acid rain and the AFL-CIO Bulldlng and pollutants that cause -cancer. struction Trades Department. . . The Greater Cincinnati Bulldtng · "It has Imposed unusual and un, and Construction Trades Councu necessary restraints on new Indusand Ohio political representatives trial development with difficult of the United Mine Workers and the complex regulations. Deadlines International Union of Electrical are time-wasting compliance exer~ Radio and Machine Workers clses. These regulations eontrt~ teamed up Frtday ~o support uted nothing toward air quality,;' Luken. he said. The labor representatives said WWJam Farley, a District 7 dtperrillts, pollution controls and regrector tor the International Union ulatlons have cost the city hundreds of ·Electrical Radio and Machine of jobs and have done nothing to Workers, said the nation was near. clean the air. lng a depression and called for lhQ They claimed new Industrial removal of any environmental reji plants In Ohio and Northern Kentrtctlon that might Umitautomoblll! lucky as well as sewers and highproduction. 1 Charles Grimm of the UMW said " ways have not been bullt because of amendments In 1977 to the Clean 90 percent of the rank-and-tue mine ~ Air Act. workers have voted to support the "1 r--"Th_e_Cl_e_a_n_Air_Ac ___t_h_as_h_a_d_m_o_re __L_u_k_e_n_a_m_en_d_m_en_t_.--~_:_·- tinued over how to deal with huge survey of consumer confidence, federal budget deficits, straining saying consumers are· uneasy ~ the relationship between President about current economic conditions Reagan and the business communand ·have turned less opttrntsttc about the future. But more planned tty tliat was once solidly in his comer. to buy cars, homes and major Even the most optimistic ecoappliances. nomic report of the week was lukeThe Commerce Department said warm. "Recent economic data factory orders for new durable Indicate that the recession has goods rose 1.5 percent In February, ended," aid Bernard Schoenfeld, the llrst gain since November and vice president and economist at only the second sinCe last July. But · New York's Irving Trust Co., the major categories, Including housenation's 16th-largest bank. But he hold goods and non-defense capital added: "The recovery Is expected goods, showed orders declining to he relatively subdued ... " ,:l~ro:::m::.:_:::J:an::.:u=a=·---------1 While Schoenfeld was talking about an end to the second recesstan · of the decade, government THIS WEEK economists estimated that the nalion's economy Is declining at the same pace as It contracted In the final three months of 1981. The preUmlnary estimates for . the yet-to-be-completed llrst quarter project the lnflatlon-adjusted gross national product slnklng at an & annual rate ol4.5 percent, equal to the economy's slide In the final quarter of last year. Dun & Bradstreet Corp. said there were 454 business !allures ·In the week ended March 11. rtslng Lounge & Carryout !rom a five-week low of 420 !allures 1~~~~~~~~~~~~ the previous week and up 42 per- 1- can with S~te Farm'• WE NEED PENNIES! 1970 and Summit County's52U72tS down 5.2 percent. Lucas Coonty ported a population of471,741,down 2.4 percent over the decade. The state has seven Cl~ wi1h more than 100,001 residents, led by Cleveland's 573,822 and Colum~ 564,826. The others are Clnctnna'1 with 385,457; Toledo, 354,635; Ak· ron, 237,1TT; Dayton, 199,321; ~ Youngstown, 115,4Z7. • The census also shows Ohio with at least eight ln.c orporated areas 01! less than 100 population. They range from the 58 residents of JacksoBburg In Butler County to the 99 living at Yankee Lake In Trumbull County. 1n between are Brice and New Rome In FrankUn County, Rendvtlle l1i Perry County, Octa In Fayette County, Elgin In Van Wert County, and Stafford tft Monroe County. Unions claim clean air llCt costs jobs CINCINNATI (AP) - Unions say they back Democratic u.s. Rep. Thomas A. Luken's proposal to revise the Clean Air Act because environmental restrictions cost unIon workers' jobs. The Luken amendment would allow the Environmental Protection Agency to extend clean air dead- Area deaths I I Pomeroy . 1.48 Our Re". 2.7B 1.67Ea. Our K mQr!" Air Flltero For many U.S.. · foreign , cors. �Page-A -6-The Sunday Times-sentinel l·t.'' ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mar. 21, 1982;.......;.. Mar. Pleasant, W. v'a . 7 Juveniles receive on year sentence GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallla removing tiles from the wall, eranear Kanauga. County juveniles have been sent- wllng through and glilnlng entry Moulton said the new law makes enced to the pennanent care and Into Sheriff James Protfltt's rest- It mandatory for the Ohio Depart. custody of the Ohio Department of dence: They are alleged to have ment or Youth Services to confer Youth Services tor a rnJnlmum taken some money from . a bank with the committing court on the term of one year. and two sheepksln vests, one of placement of the chlld and hls or J;>robl()e-Juvenlle Court Judge which was later recovered outsldi! her release. Thomas Moulton said Rnger Bush the jall. The lawdoesn'tchangetheprovl· and Denver Johnson, both 16, were Bush was earlier Involved In the slon that once committed to the perfound guilty of aggravated pur- theft or a pickup truck from his fa· manent care and custody of the glary ot an elderly person's home In tiler's Kelton Road residence late OYC, a youth can Pe held until he's Gallipolis, and escape, theft and Saturday night, the Gallla County 21, Moulton continued. That provlvandallsm during their detention In Sheriffs Department reported. slon covers Instances In which the the Meigs County jaU. The truck waslawr recovered after treatment program for the youtji_ Moulton sald these were the first 1t was. wrecked on McCully Road Isn't working. two juveniles toPe sentenced under ,---~---'-------------------'~ the new law covering juveniles. Previously, the Judge explained, the maximum sentence a juvenile could Pe given was permanent commltment to the Ohio Youth Commission. With the passage of H. B. 440 by the General Assembly, the committing court now has ihe right to Impose a minimum sent· ence of slx months for third and · fourth degree felonies and one year for first and second degree felonies. ,,.,, Bush and Johnson had first pleaded not gullty. Atterconferrlng SUPER with their attorneys, Moulton said, SPECIAL/ they changed their pleas. The pair were Pelng held In the J"'olgs jaU last Monday morning when they reportedly escaped by Intelligent Television MEIGS FATALITY - A Jeffel'IIOn County man died In a head-on coDislon on Ohio 7 near Chesler late Friday altel'IIIIOII. Nicholas Karanzas, 28, Yorkville, was pi'OIIOIIJIIled dead at the scene. Dr. Hankin Pleke118, Melp County coroner, said he died of a broken neck and lntemal hemorraghlng. Karanzas was northbound at 4: 45 p.m. when he attempted to pa88 another vehicle ahead of him and ooWded wllh a southbound truck driven by llobert D. Lemley, 37, Syracwoe. Lemley Wl1811't Injured In lhe accident, l!ul It c•uoed severe damage to both vehlclee. Tile GaiUaMelp PIMii of the state hilftway patrol said Karanzas' body was temnporarlly removed to lhe Ewing Funeral Home In P ..me roy. PVH has monitoring equipment POINT PLEASANT ·_ Pleasant Valley Hospital has the capability of monitoring additional heart patients ou~lde the Intensive Care/Coronary Care Unit due to the purchase of more telemetry equipment. The new equipment, as well as that already in use, is made by • Spacelabs, the company that pioneered the design of biomedical telemetry systems for NASA. Spacelabs' systems monitored the astronauts' vital signs during the moon landings without a single failure, and th~y are stlll used by NASA in maMed space JOUJ11eys. During the past 15 years, Spacelabs has developed their equipment through the use of microelectronics to the point that it is more acciarate, more dependable, more compact, and less expensive to the hospital and the patient. With the purchase Of a new display ' Reaches agreement CENTERVILLE - The Centerville Volunteer Fire Department has entered into an agreement with the Ohio Forestry Division to fight forest and grass fires in the surroundJng areas. The department will be issuing burning permits during the spring ftre season. These permits can be obtained Monday through Friday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the fire station in Centerville. •, LIST PRICE '329.95 BOB'S ELECTRONICS highest quality care possible. The new equipment was. installed at Pleasant Valley Hospital last month. Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Oh. Robert M. Carper, executive Across From the Silver Bridge Plaza director, commenting in the , new Spacelab Telemetry equipment said, "The installation of this new, r~--------=~--'--~~~~~~~~~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~ modem monitoring system is just one more method Pleasant Valley Hospital uses to provide health care . economy to our patients without sacrificing quality." terminal capable Of handling four modules and two new receiver modules, Pleasant Valley Hospital can now monitor five patients inside the Intensive Care/Coronary Care Unit and five patients outside the unit. By increasing the number of patient monitors outside the Intensive Care/Coronary Care Unit patients can be "stepped down" to less critical care sooner, saving them money while maintaining the Student remains ,, OUR PRICE caliber bullet Into .his stomach. Pollee said they did not know why the youth shot himself. · Hls famuy are devout Baptists and Sylvester had ~ Bible with him that day. Pollee Capt. Mlchael Kocak said the shoollng appeared to have been planned. SIORE HOURS: Man.-s.t. 8 1111·10 pm Sundly 10 1111·10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH MARCH 27, 1982 DONR.HILL Hill files for Meigs • • commiSSIOD pOMEROY- Don R. Hill, lifelong resident of Meigs County with the exception of two years spent in the u. S. Anny, 188 filed for the Republican nOmination to run for Meigs County COJnmissioner. Hill, who has been a Letart fanner all of his life; is·a son of Inez Hill and the late Jullan mn. He is married to the fanner Mary Euler and the couple has three children, Heath, Carissa and Corey. A Letart Township trustee for the past 12 years, Hill is also a member of Racine American Legicm P09I 602; Racine Masonic Lodge 461; Free and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus; Aladdin Temple,. Colwnbus, and the Twin City Shrine Club, Racine. ,, NEW LOW-LUSTER SATIN One coat house paint with our exclusive 3 year mildewresistant warranty in 35 colors. mixed while you wait. POMEROY- Representatives of the Meigs County Board of Elections wlll visit the three ltfeigs County high schools to register seniors as ~rsthissprlng. . On Tuesday,.Marcb 23, representatives will be at Melf18 High School, and they will be at ~m High on March 26, beginning at 9 a.m. each day. 'fl1e date for Southern High will be announced later. Voters must be 18 before Nov. 3 in1 order to register for the June 8 election&. Cutoff date for all registrants iBMay10. Down is up ' ' 'II: 17.99 Gal. Now's the time to get rid of crabgrass and other grassy weeds in your lawn . Just spread Turf Builder Plus Halts• from Scotts e·. It'!I stop them from sprouting and provide a good feeding lor your lawn . Only $}799 Scotts Sugg. $24.95 5,000 sq. ' Easy application and cleanup in 23 color-fast colors. FLAT or CEILING Reg. 515.99 . SEMI-GLOSS Reg. 144.95 SALE RUNS MAR. 21 THRU MAR. 31 - NO RAIN CHECKS FASHION LATEX ~~!LA~ ~~00 fF'A[Q)~ A~AW~ Spring(v;~Y sg!!LLON $}0~!LLON -... For one-coat results, all Se!Jrs one-coat paints must be applied as directed. ; Need. a special colO!'? Corne see our E11y Living Custom Color dlsplly and select ,Jrom a lull sp · trum of,._520 custom mhr:ed colors. ec· _____ . ' .. __....,_.__....., -, --~~;_:::SatlsfliCtlon Gu.rontoed pr Your Money Ia 529 JACKSON PIKE 4·~~·;;~~¢ HOURS: MON.-$AT. 9 AM TO 8 PM . Aat or Ceiling White FASHION SEMI-GLOSS Reg.S13.i9 Reg. 514 .19 Easy Application and Cleanup in 23 colorfast colors and grass grow greener PHONI 446-455C .. W1eners....•............ SUPERIO-R FRANKIE A 8 GRADE AWHOLE Chickens......-...... ~ 0 ... ' ., '. .. '~ .. •• ·USQACHOICE BONE~ESS . . Chuck.................L~ $} 79 '. .. '·.. . .•• $239 . Phone 446-2770 . Let us do your painting. Call446-2770 For Free Estimates <· /SearS/ • ~- - SILVER BRIDGE PWA lEAl!$. IIOnUCM ANO CO. . ,. .. ro GRIMMS LANDING - Velvia ' Oldlker Tucker, ~. GrUnml! Landin& died ~turday morning at her home alter a long lllneaa. Born Nov. 2$, 19U, In MIIQII Colmty, lhe ... the daughter vt the late Lewlland Mary Craig Oldaker. Sfae ... abo the wife ttl the late Jolm W. Tuclfer, who died In Jeuuyllll. Sbe wu a member ttl the Oma a,.pet OIUrdl at Grlmml LIDdblg. '· Cube Steaks ........~•. 5 Tomatoes ........... ~s. · . PARKA~ 2 $} .Marganne..........~. I LARGE l . • _ llblrllf tbre6 daUIIim. Sarvl'llnl are a TueMr, Bulfalo; 1011, Mn. Rebe Kine. !ln. Jl11 Tlmtao, boll ttl Grlmma lMKinl md Mn. Lolida Jelfen, 11Gb111Bburl: • · 'fOIIt.er 1011, 001n Scott, G~ l.adlnl; twa alltan, lin. FriDI:el Jelhn, l(anlllllviDe, Olllo Mrs. GriH ~ Allatie; twv bi ...... ltriWidee qldallar, Grlmma Landlnc · and Bomer Oldaker, Point Pl-ut; nlrle aranclchildren and two ireat.. __..-ddldren. r-rll .me. wiD be an-ced later br tile Ra111ei HDe In Balfa1o. ,._11 .. $ 69 DAR I FRESH. HEINZ a UP 440Z. JUG ···········~········· . $4.99 MAXWELLHOUSE 1!~~.. Instant Coffee.... BANQUE! · · TV D1nners .......! 10 • :. ·····couPON······· . • • tJ . • FLAVORITE SUGAR :5 LB. BAG $} 39 • • •••••• JELLO INSTANT 3.75 OZ. : • ..PUDDING · • 3/.$}00: :oR REGIJUR } OZ. GELAnN· •. ~ • 12 OZ. PKG. ' Vilvia 0. Tueker $3695 ~~ · . 12 OZ. PKG. MonaGWofSaltRock, w.va.,Mrs. Mae Lear of ctrclevllle and Mrs. Edith Jenkins of Newark; tour brothers, Perry of Northup, Albert of Salt Rock, Frank ~ Gallipolis and Jack of Crown City. He was also preceded in death by slx brothers and four slsten. Funeral services wiD Pe held at 1 p.m. Monday In Dickey Chapel' Church, near Mercerville, with the Rev. David White and the Rev. Jun· lor Btrchfteld of!lclatlng. Bw1a1 wiD be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at Waugb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. ONE COAT LATEX - PAINT Have we got an offer for you! · Sale Price Sliced Bacon ........... In Columbus. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Pamela WOlford and Ramona Queen, both of Northup, and Mrs. Arda1yn Spark of Dayton; five grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. EASY LIVING INTER.IOR SAVE 20%0N ... Super Turf Builder Super Turf Builder Plus 2 Turf Builder Turf Builder Plus 2 and other Scotts products haunt your lawn $}19 Continued from Page A-6 This spring, you can get your lawn Into mint condition and save up to $6, too. Here's all you have to do: make a 5.000 sq. ft . purchase of Super Turf Builder. ferti lizer, or Super Turf Builder Plus 2. fertilizer and weed cpntrol. ln return, you'll receive a coupon from Scans. (al leasl $Tin value) good for a fulure purchase. The coupon value 1ncreases by $1 for each addilional5,000 sq. ft . purchase. (Lim1t: one $6 coupon per household for 30,000 sq. ft .) Don't let crabgrass . . Area deaths 519.99 to your lawn and your packet · LB. terwear are reporting e~llent sales, despite the recession and record world prices for feathers and down.' . EXTERIOR GLOSS .... ..... 112.99 some "Easy Graan" Thanks to the bitterwlnterweather here and In the United States, Canadian manufacturers of down wtil- 39 $} Po·rk Lo1n • ·............ SUPERIOR BUCKET ~EG,ManltoOO(AP)­ C> You can add 17~'4 be EXTERIOR PAINT SALE Regular I ·Seniors will registered in serious state LORAIN, Ohio (AP) - A 17· year-old high school junior who shot himself In the slnmach In the school cafeteria remained hospital· !zed In serious condition on Friday. Michael Sylves.ter underwent surgery at St. Joseph Hospital on Wednesday after ·he llred a .25- . '• · . : Limit One Per Customer • Good Qnly at Powell's • Offer Expires March 27, 1M2 : : • • •••••••••••••• ••••••• HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD. tJLB, $329 Limit one Per customer Good Onlv at Powell's Offer Expires March 27, 1982 D.,-ERGENT S40Z. $289 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer March 27, 1982 �Mar. 21, 1982 Page-A-8-The Sundav Times-Sentinel •• Brown's ·d ecision provides · Republieans·with uneasiness '.·' r L LAWRENCE COUNTY LIONS REGISTER- Ed WUgua, second from rlgbt, and Terry England, rlgbl, ~~=~e C~~of~:the~ ~ rlle Lio Welco~~~ ; Proclorvnle-Rome I.JoDI . Club, Ll were two of 351 Distrkt U-J U01111to re!::~for the twiHiay convention beblg held tbl8 iv Ill GaUia County. Ga811M1Us II tbe bolt club. . · . J~oha Forty-aloe club& make up dlatrict 1J.J ID eenlnl and Southern Oblo. Regllterblg guesll on left are Jim Wllltam8, far left, president of tbe GalliP'Ills Club, aod Claude Daulell. Tlmes-SentiDel pboto waa taken around 1:30 p.m. Saturday ID the lobby of tbe HoBday IIIII, Kaaaqa. COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) -Some Ot Ohio's top RepubUcans are .walkIng on eggshells as a result ot 75year-old Ted W. Brown's decision to 1'1111 for secretary ot state this year. Brown, who held the otflce tor 28 years but lost lt .to a Democrat four years ago, has scared ott some RepubUcans, who are lamenting that be Is unbeatable In the June primary but unelectable ln November. To compUcate matters, BroWn Is a genuinely likeable guy who has done many favors for a lot ot his GOP colleagues over the years. They teel.grateful but say privately tlllit be Isn't up to a rigorous, sevenmonth campalgn and that no one wants to say so and possibly hurl his feeling$. Democrat Anthony J. Celebre2Ze Jr. edged Brown out of office In 19'78 by 9,740 votes among 2. 7 rnUUon cast, sending him to his ceramics hobby shop In suburban Upper Arllngton, where be says he has been restless ever since. "I don't enjoy retirement," be said on a vtslt last week to the Statehouse cOffee shop, an old haunt ot the former secretary and some of his former key staff members. · Conviction may help ·400 similar cases DENVER (AP) - Procter & Gamble Co.'s conviction for negUgence In senlng Rely tampons sbould help,, more than :100 slmUar cases pendinll against thj! company, even· though the Jury awarded no damages, says an aitomey trying the next toxic shock c-ase. "In my opinion that case Is a se- ' rlous setback for P&G," Tom RJley of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, said late Friday. "AllthatP&Ggalnedwasa single monetary advantage on that case whlle lOSing the war over toxic sbock syndrome In general.'' The U.S. District CoUrt Jury found P&G guilty Friday of negUgence and seUing a defective pro- . duct, but It rejected 18-year-old Deletha Dawn Lampshlre's clabn . that P&G had committed a breach ot warranty. It refused to levy against P&G therequested$5mllllonlncompensatory and $20 mUUon In punitive • • stoner VIrgil Brown, who formerly served as director of his county's board of eleCtions, and George Rogers, who ran unsuccessfully for state treQ.surer In l9'78, say they wnl Brown said he has been urged to run by many RepubUcans and that no OJ1e Ill tbe party, lnclucllng State Cbatrrnjin Michael F .' CoUey, has dlscoux'Sf!ed )lim. But he said If requested bY party leaders not to run, he would think about their request. Rely tampons Induced a near-fatal But some party leaders. say Brown's name has been on so many statewide ballots that be would walk away with the primary. The only way that could. be turned around, they say, Is with an exten· slve, heavUy bankrolled campaign. But In the past, secretary of state candidates of both parties haven't been able to raise large amounts of money In a year wJten the governor's otflce also was at stake. On Friday, State Rep. Waldo , Bennett Rose, R-Lbna, sald he wants to run for seCretary of state but won't unless Brown decides to withdraw. . . '' . (::ALLIPOLIS - A GallipoUs wmnan was Injured In a n accident late Friday afternoon still under lnv~tlgatlon by the GaDla-Meigs Pdst of the state highway patrol. Suzanne S. Hall, 29, . was later tnlated and released from . the er6ergency room at Holzer Medical Cflnter. 'lbe patrol said tbe car, reglsteied to Steven R. Layne, GaUlpowas eastbound on Ohio 233 In Ja):kson County when It went off the right side of the roa and struck an erjlbankment. causing moderate d!lmage . 'llle driver, who remained unkliown Saturday morning, fled on foot from the scene. HaD was taken to;H:MC by the Gallla EMS. patrol cited aRt. 1, Galllpolls tor DWI following a one-car ns; crash on Bulavnle-Porter Road Saturday morning. According to the report, Jerry L. Burcham, 30, was northbound at 12: 10 a.m. when he lost control of his vehicle, went o!:! the left side ot' the road and drove through a fence. His vehicle was sHghtly damaged and the driver wasn't Injured In the Incident. The patrol sald Cora K. Haskins, 62, Bidwell, stopped on Ohio 160 at the Intersection with Ohio 554 at 11: 20 a .m. Friday to make a left turn when a northbound vehicle drtven by Kenneth S. Armstrong, 20, Scarbro, W.Va., tried to go around Haskins' auto and struck It on the left side. There was slight damage to Armstrong's car and moderate to the Haskins auto. and Armstrong was MEN WOMEN , AND -,' CHILDREN NEW .. M~~~~V JUST ARRIVED! Evening til8 p.m . or state." be In band - to do all they want," the director said. "There are at least 25 band members Involved In spring sports," Tolliver continued. " It tokes a lot of work and lt's a difficult job at times to schedule rehearsals, but we usually get things worked out. · "We've never found ourselves In a pos· tlon where It's band or nothing," he added. ' A 1ltuatton which Tolllver said some· times occurs at larger ·schools Is where students tend to specialize In music or sports. "It's goOd to be exposed to a little bit of everything," he said·. Tolliver played French hom from fifth grade through high school, In the North· mont School District near Dayton, and said, "I decided to be a band director when I was In about the seventh grade," After graduating from Ohio Stale University with a degree In music nine years ago, Tolliver became the director here . His assistant Is Brian Oglesbee, a graduate of the ·Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. He directs the school's .concert band and helps with private lessons. The concert band received an rating (excellent) at dlstrl~t contest this year. Since Tolllver 11keme director, the school went to a two band system- both which perform at contests and unite durIng marching season - forming a brass choir, woodwind choir and percussion choir. Graduates of the music program gon to major In music or performing In music grD\Ip9 at vartqus ~hools, Including Ohio University: Ohio State, Marshall Unlver· slty and the University of Dayton. Uke Tolliver, most students Involved ln mllslc at the school begin In the fifth grade. "We sta'rt about half ot the fifth grade class here In band. "It's bnportant for kids to become Involved ln a gtoup, share common goats and.as a group reach tot a higher staod· ard of exceUence. . "Music Is an outlet for artistic and emu. tional expression - that's enough." . .. • Gallia Academy High School's Symphonic Band plays through one of its three selections Thursday afternoon (left) in preparation for the OHIO Music Education Auociadon 's Dutrict Contest, held .at GAllS this weekend, "" di-rector, Rod Tolliver, right front, li.ttens. The band received a rating of I (superior) Friday night, increming its .tiring of superior ratings al dulricl . contest to eight. A rating of I entitles the band to perform al the OMEA State Conteat in Columbus thL. May. Director of the band for nine years, Tolliver .w id, ~Music is an outlet for artistic and emotional ex. ... " Th al preuwn seem.! lo be true for both those playing music and directing (above photos) . About 2,000 musi-ciam, comprising 20 bandA and six choirs, were in Gallipolis for the two-day district conteat which aiM> took place at GAHS laat year. 1981 V .W. ·RABBIT •' This "L" model is "New" Inside and out. Gas engine,_ auto . trans., air conditioned and this is the closer- only 4,245 miles. 'Light beige with tan leatherette interior. Compare with New lOS V-8, air. 1111 wheel. AM·FM, londau top. and only 38,389 miles . terior, spill seals, 4·speed over- Two-tone paint, a uto, trans., P . driVe, transrtdssion, Slant Si)( engine, new Premium •tires. steer., long bed. step bumper and only 24,.504 miles. '2895 '6295 '4995 1977 PONT. , 81 BUICK LeSABRE · GRAND PRIX Dark blue wllh contrasting vinyl lrlm, landau top, Rallye wheels, Iill wheel . Priced lllew~n value. While with white landau top and blue split seals, air, cruise, am· fm stereo & power windows:. Special priced at ' 4 Dr . This family sized sect.n ts t~~ttra cleen ll'lsldf and out. flnllhftl in p,stel bel~~t w/mtkhlno int'l!'rlor, air cond.. em ·fm radiO, IXI't"f' ~ & only 14,12! low • l Light Wu•errt exttf'ior w l c on t rd~1i ng , custom cloth ln l ur 10r, equipped W/ ftir cond., lllm·tm 1ster~. cr uise control. cv c 1 ~ con lrGIIecl w iper!.', powo f dOOf'" lOCk$, rear defroster. <'I CCM I ~t r i pes &. Rt~lly e wheels. · mlln. Priceclfosell. Must~see n . .'749' 1981 .COUGAR XR7 2 DR. .. ~ .GRANDE PICKUP Beige with carmel tan vinyl in- 6th Pri~e -"~· 188 Pauline Martin 7th Prize NO. 472 : Faye Holmes · 8th Prize No. 377 Helen Joins 9th Prize No. 395 Jan· Sayre lOth Prize No. 360 Kaylene · 1980 GMC SIERRA ASPEN 2.DR. Beige with carmel tan interior, WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL OF OUR ERS FOR THE TERRIFIC RESPONSE ·TO OUR QUITTING BUSINESS SALE. SPECIAL . THANKS TO . ALL w•to PARTICIPATED IN THE FUN PROGRAM; WINNERS ARE: $649500 ~r.ce '7995 LOTS MORE TO SHOP WITH US . . . 'AND SA.V LLARS "Home of the Shar,.at U1ed Con-In the Volley" . ' . 404 MAIN .StiiiT ------------- .renchtown Car Co. POINT~· W. Y. ' ~) ' "'1640 Eastern Aw.; . ' , ... '. Bill Gene Johnson 'TtriJ lllmilkln · ' .: Diver fmds gold chain KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - A diver exploring a 17th Century Spanish treasure ship has recovered a mUUon-dollar gold ~ set With diamonds, rubles, emeri~lds and pearls. The chain was found by diver John Brandon In waters 40 'feet deep at the site ot the ship Nuestra Senora de Atoeha 1n the Marquesas Keys. about 40 mUes west ot Key West, Andy Newman, spokesman for Tressure Salvors Inc., said Friday. The chain Is 2 feet long and each of Its 15 llnklls set with a precious stone, Newman said. .' ...•- cited for passing In a hazardous zone. REGAL 2 DR Robert Matthews Prize No. 380 J. G.· t;oodman Prize No. 233 Becky Williamson Pdze No. 387 Jeannie Fields Prize No. 130 Debbie Woodruff GALLIPOLIS - Rod Tolliver, director of GalUpoUs School Bands said to members of Gallla Academy's Symphonic Band Thursday afternoon - the day before they were to perform for district contest - "I'll never get Into the business of second guessing judges. "It's reillly bnportant that,everyone remain calm, and there never has been such a thing as a perfect performance. "We quautied for the state contest the last seven years In a row. If we make It this year, It wnl be eight." They made it. After hours of practice as a group, as a .section and as Individuals, the 90memher band perfprmed a program of three selections chosen from a Ust of music approved for the Ohio Music Education Association for participation In district and state contest before three judges . and audience ot fellow classmates, friends, family and other area school musicians ai:ld directors Frtday night. The result was a I rating (superior), which entitles a group to perform at OMEA State Contest In Columbus May 1. The district contest for this area ot the state Is being hosted by GalllpoHs this .year, as It was last year. There are 20 bands and six choirs about 2,«m students - on hand for the two-day event at Gallla Academy High School. Although the band also participates In . solo and ensemble contest, and performs at football games and contests as a marching 1J111t, "the bigKet~t thing ~ do au year long Is district and state contest," Tolllver $81d. He said there Is more pressure at, before, district contest "because you have to get through districts to go. to Music education, or participation In a music group at the school, Is bnportant to many students just as sports Is to many students. "We try to have a program'here where !)le kids can sing ln choir, play sports and Presents the Cream of Pre-Owned ' I.Gta Model Autos 1978 BUICK Prize No. 225 By DEB FOX 1'ln--sentlnel S&alf . . FOR Frenchtown Car Co. .Woman injured .in SR' 233 accident Symphonic .Band an· Ute ~. Lampshlres'~clalmed$4,0001nmedto ~m~ the ..~----------~--------~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~;;~~~~:! GO OVER PROGRAM - BW Sboodel, left, p81t president of tbe pa!U~M~Us 1..10111 Club, aod eum~~t Diltr¥1 U-J governor, cues over Satursemlnar prograDJ wltb Geae Jamea, rlgbt, !XI!IIdent of tbe Waverly Club. G11U""" II lloiiiDg the 1li8Z district convention. Saturday's iemlnar was beld at tbe HoBday lim, Kaaaaga. Gallia HAS P&G attorneys argued that she suttered from the nu compUcated by e!:!ects Ot medication. ·Miss Lampshlre's mother, Dateen said he · satisfied with v~/ was ' "P&G always said we were In It tor a fast buck," she said. "The verdiet Is the way we wanted it. We didn't have ·dollar signs In our eyes.'' A P&G spoklisman In Cincinnati said the company was pleased with the Jury's decision not to award any moneytoMI$sLampshlre,whohad contended the IUness left her psychologlcaBy duabled. But P&G's chle! attomey tor the case, Tom Calder, said an appeal was being considered because "we're dlsappolilted In anything that doeSn't completely vindicate Rely.'' The company took the tam- . pon o!:! the market In 191ll. lcal expenses. "We got what we wanted,'' Miss Lampshlre sald. "The money doeSn't matter at an. We just W8Jited to show Uiat Procter & Gamble had done wrong." Miss Lampshlre Claimed that 1 Ua IN!=DfriO AVUIUI / .... W..OU.. OHIO attack ot toxic shock syndrome, liut Mar. 21, f982 ' run. Celebrezze, an upcomer In stale Democratic poUtlcs,ls vacating the secretary of state's Office this year as acaodldatefor his party's nomination tor attomey general. Republicans would like to reclaim the secretary's post, especlaUy since they hold no other state Office except governor, and that offlee ts at stake this year with the retirement ot 72-year-old Gov. James A. Rhodes. Whether Brown runs or not, at least two other Republicans have said they wW f1le petitions tor the office prior to the Marth 25 deadline. Cuyahoga County Commls- Section~ r1 "We .Apprecl.te Y-r 11us1n-" ., '. ·. �Ohi-Polnt Plusant, W.Va. va. Pomeroy-M Gallia represented at brl-d~....,.iect_"_ · the-da-.-.----..J~ ·cured cancer ·meeting '--- - - L o - - - T h e.8autefS.- ng · Charles Hamilton, New Ha..._ W. Sauters, tong POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. E. Lfon Sauters of Route 3, Pomeroy, PoMEROY - Beverly Zenn Hub~ and Perry R. Hall exchanged 'JVe1lding vows In a double-ring :ceremony at the Midway Com,mUnity Church at Langsville on Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey 12. : Rev. Arthur A. Hughes perfonned -tiMi 7 p.m. ceremony. The bride Is tiM! daughter of Devillo Hubbard and Leota Hubbard, Mason, W.Va., and lhli·groom Is the son of Ilene Hall of 1>f16dleport, and Truman Hall, •Pomeroy. Judy Riley waa pianist for the weikllng and her songs included :"If." "1'ou Colour My World," and :0'YouJ,Ight Up My Life." Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of chlf· ron over bridal satin fashioned with Jo~ sheer sleeves and high neckline ·wilh accent trbn of alencon lace and :~ pearls. The A-line skirt Dowed :into a chapel train. The bride's veil :or ~lluslon was trlnuned with lace ·and fell from a cap of lace and satin ·with seed pearl trim. She carried a bOUquet of pink carnaUons with baby's breath. She wore a pearl .. ' necklace, earrings, and ring. Trudy Roush, sister of the groom, served as maid of honor and for the occasion wore a long gown in wine and had a white carnation tipped in pink. BOb Hysell of 20 Anne St., Pomeroy, was best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hubbard wore a gown of brown and orange with a white carnation corsage tipped In orange. Mrs. Hall wu In a beige gown and had a carnation tipped in blue. , A reception was held Immediately following the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush. The couple reside at 12 Anne St., Pomeroy. Tbe bride attended Wahama High School and Is a member of the VFW Post992G Auxiliary. Mr. Hall attended Meigs High School. Out4-town guests at the w_eddlng were Mr. and Mrs. Davi<tfJeffers and Steven, New Haven, W. Va.; Valerie McDaniel, Tina NeutzUng, andEdwinaStanley,Mason, W. Va. . • She wore a heart-sliaped opal necklace and earrings, glfta of the groom. Darlene Gilliam was the matron of honor for the bride. Brldesrnalda were Cathl Regan and Leah Barnhart, cousins of the bride. They wore matching Door·length gowns~ peach with sheer capes, and carried · votlce candles enCircled with peach silk Dowers with rust streamers. They also wore peach flowers In their hair. Lee'a Johnson waa Dower girl and she wore a Door-length peach priJI. ted dresa with Dowers in her hair. She carried a basket of peach rose petals. ... . ... -. .. ~ . •• ~ ~: 11iJk pink roses. The groom's mother was In a plum street-length dresa with a corsage of Iliac sweet- heart roses, I ; Rita Ball, abler of the groom, registered the guests for the wedding. A reception was held 1mmediately follOWing the ceremny In the church social room. The bride's table featured a threetiered peach cake with a fountain topped with silk Dowers and a,11ilver CI'IIIB. Also decorating the table was a white late tablecloth and crystal candle holden with peach candles. l:'nstesses for the reception were members of the Phliathea class of the cllurch. A 1lm graduate of Meigs High School, the bride Is employed as a secretary at the Rutland Elementary Sc.hool. The groom Is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed at the Gavin Power Plant In Cheshire. Following a honeymoon trip to the Pocono Mountains In Pennsylvania, thenewMr. andMrs. Baileyrealde at32434 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. ""-- - Mr. and Mrs. Neal GAWPOUS - Ronnie Neal and Danny Barry, Mrs. Ellen Stewart, Judy Ann Newhart were married Sandy Hunter. Those sending glfta lnc)ude Mr. March 1 by the groom's uncle. Rev. Jerry Neal. and Mrs. Johnny Shaver, Mr. · and The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Jack Neal of Evergreen and Hartsook, Mrs. Ollle Belle Barnette the bride is the daughter of Shirley and John and Pam Zlnns. Tbevenlr of Bidwell and Richard Games were played and refresh. Newhart of Tampa, Fla. . menta served. They were married on the ~room's ,-_;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ parenta' 25th wedding anniversary. • • • • • • ,. 6 • • • • • • • • A shower and reception was held -. . '~'HI$ March 16 by Mrs. Jack Neal and • I' • Ella Stewart at the Neal residence. • • Those attending incll!de Mr. and • • Mrs. -James Preston, Shirley • • Thevenir and Queenie, Mr. and Mrs. • RC • Walter Voreh, Mr. and Mrs. Larry : DIET RITE : Folden, and Heather and Johnny, Mr. andMrs.GaryFolden,andTim- : RC-100 : my, John Zlnns, Teresa Neal, Mr. , • and Mrs. Chuck Dalton, Mr. and c. • Mrs. James Plants, Mr. and Mrs. • r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~l!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l"l 8-16 oz. • : · Btls. PIUS : -• Deposit • WIIK •s • 139 • • •• •• • e Sl'fCIAL 7 oz. 79~ e DANDEE Bg. • : CHIPS Reg. S1.09 : •• ICE COLD BEER, WINE &POP : •Beige •Red • : •Navy e ·• • : HOURS • Monday tllru Saturday : 8A.M. fUll P.M. e : Gallipolis Ice Co. 300 Second Ave. .. boutonniere matching the bride's bouquet. Kenneth Barnhart wu best man for the groom. Gtoomsmen were David Cole and Ronald Regan and they wore brown tuxedos with peach boutonnieres. -' '• •... •w of Mr. and Mrs. Place t PoMEROY - Teresa M. Mc; Miirray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ::H~rman Joe McMurray of ~hobee, Fla., former Meigs : eolmty residents, and Wayne A. ~Ulce, son of George Place, !f>~hkeepsie, N.Y., and Raymond ,:11tM!· Mary Kllphouse, Okeechobee, ~.; were married at 2 p.m. on Jan. ·16, at Ridgeland, S.C. Thelma C. Jenness performed the ceremony. For her wedding the bride wore a long pale blue gown accented with tiers of lace. She carried jl white leather Bible covered with white lace and pale blue rosebuds and baby's breath. A reception was held Saturday, Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the First United MethOdist Church in OkeechQbee. The mother of the groom made the three tiered heartshaped cake which was decorated with pink roses. Ice cream, coffee and punch were served with the cake. Guests at the reception were parents of the couple, their grand· parents, Mr. and Ml'll. Bert Mul~er, aunts of the bride, Miss Ella Bnght and Mrs. Catherine Althouse, brothers of the bride and their wives. Mr. 'and Mrs, Lanj J. McMurray and children and Albert L. McMurray. Others attending were Ebner Althouse and daughters, Mrs. Ray Deskins and daughters, Rosemary Althouse, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nickelson and children, John Dowler, Ralph Haning, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whai1 and son, Sebring, Fla.; Mr. and Mts. Gene Reno, Brian Higgins. Robbie Welsh, Mr. and Mrl. samuel Lewis, Anita Lawls, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welsh, Harrisonville. The groom Is employed at the McMurray SheD Service Station at Okeechobee. The couple resides in their new home at Four Seasons Estate, Route f>, 951 N. E. 64 Court, Okeechobee, Fla. 33472. A doubl~rlng candelabra with votlce cups and boUqueta of peaCh and rust silk ftowers decorated the altar. Family pewa were marked with peach forget-me-nota and greenery with white bows. The bride's mother wore a burgundy street-length dress with a corsage • r------=============;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;-1 LaSALLE 137 N. Sc·cond Sl Mtdclh ·pot t. Oil NEW OWNERS PAUL·DAILEY &YVONNE SCALLY LUNCH IN THE LOBBY DAILY SPECIAL 11·2 YOU CAN LEARN IT.NOW$$ . . / ' / WE CAN TEACH YOU AND YOUR EMPLOYEES ·HOW TO PROGRAM ·AND OPERATE MICROCOMPUTERS IN SIX MONTHS $$CLASSES BEGIN MARCH 29th$$ - BASIC PROGRAMMING -TUESDAY, &;PO ptn·9:30 pm ACCOUNTING 1- MONDAY, 6:00pm-9:30pm WORD PROCESSING- SATURDAY, 9:00 am-12:30 pm TYPING 1- THURSDAY, 6:00 pm;9:30 pm fiRST QUARTER MON.-HAM STEAK TUES.-SPAGHETTI WED.-ROAST BEEF THURS.-CHICKEN & DRESSING FRI.-MACARONI & CHEESE Wrth BAKED FISH SAl- PORK CHOPS ALSO FEATURING PEEL & EAT SHRIMP, SOUP OF THE DAY, SANDWICHES, SIDE ORDtRS AND DESSERTS . CHEF·DWIGHT B!JRTON CARRY.oUT & CATBING AVAILABlE PH. 992-9917 ~~~ ==-~ SECOND QUARTER . AND PRIVAl£ PARtY FACiunES ' LIVE fNHI1!AINMIN1 IN !Iff .MON. &WED. LONE WOLF BAND . Featuring Van Johnson 8:3G-12:30 ll'IJ~J(.I THUR., FRI. & SAT. Rlcardin Artist · DAVE·ouiKL£ ... (Summer Quarter Schedule To Be Aimounced Later) : I . . Nibert-Jury GAWPOLIS - Gallla County U!'iloftheAmerlcanCancerSociety . will be represented at the 22nd CUred Caneer Assembly a{ld the 1882 Crusade KldtOff Meeting to be held in Columbul at Ohio State Umverslty Union, starting at noon tOday, by Kay ~right of Gallipolis. Allbrigllt '!"ill participate u Gallla County's representative til this assembly . of men, women alld children who have had cancer and . been free of its s)'illptoms and . evidence for at leasUtveyears. . Each county unit, hopefully, IB able to send at least one person who ' has been cured of cancer to this meeting to be introduced as representing .the more than two nuUlon Amencans who have been successfully treated for the disease. Also attending today's meeting will be Allbright's mother, Maxine Allbright, Homer Pellegrinon, Dene Wainer, president OfGallla County Unit, and Pal Boyer, executive directOr 0( Gallla county Unit. The lundleon meeting begins at noon and will last untll3 p.m. Cured Cancer representatives will be seated 1n front Of the head table and will be Introduced individually during the pn~gram. Accordlac to the local unit such a meetingprwldestheinsplraUonand enthusiasm needed by Ohio Q11UC1era to carry out an aU.()ul, all sa«:ee!Jful door-tiHioor fund-raising ~lgn during the month of April. The outlook on life exhibited by cured cancer patients generates enthusiasm for the total program of the cancer society which includes research education and service to cancer ~tients. • ' Hamilton By CHAiu.ENE HOEFUCH Racine. Mr. Foster has been con' Times-Sentinel StaH fined to the Pleasant Valley Hospital , If you've never enjoyed the luxury and will be needing a quantity of of a cruise, there will be plenty of , blood u the weeks go by. The family ,Meigs County couples ready to tell asks help in replacing the blood. you about it when Donors cim designate credit when Sat r they visit the AprU 21 Red Cross they return u ·day. Bloodmobile. Members of eharles F. SCOtt of Middleport has ·Gerald Powell's an energy related Invention and d8nce club set right now has a patentablllty search sailed from gOing on In Washington, D. C. While Miami yesterday the search takes sometimes months ·aboard the and even years, scott Is excited "Southward'' for a week iD the Caribbean. On the about his inveptlon and anxiously 'same cruise are several couples awaits some word about CFST-001, the nwnber assigned to the project. from the Athens Club. Things are moving right along The government surplus cheese is with the Rutland Civic Center where coming, or so we're told by the Rev. there Bee!IIB to be plenty of action, Robert Robinson, who is coorThere's skating every Sunday, dinating the distribution plan I~ dances about every week, auctions on Saturday night, and a variety of Meigs County. · The plan is for the cheese to be club·and organizational meetings at taken to seven locations In the coun- theCe~ . ty and distributed to reSidents who Fridayandaenrice , is abo un May the qualify for the free cheese In each being plallllf!d, Rutland Alwnni Association will area. And the locations - Heath United have Its annual banquet and dance Methodist Church in Middleport; St. there. Everything takes money and right Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy; First United Pesbyterian Church in now the Board of Directors Is busy Syracuse; Wesleyan . United trying to get money together for Methodist Church In Racine; Apple chairs. A hundred have already been Grove United Methodist Church in ordered but donations are needed to Apple Grove; Rutland United purchase more. Checks made out to Methodist Church, and St. Paul's the Rutland Civil Center should be sent to either Janet Bolin or Joan Church in Tuppers Plains. SteWart, Rutland. The directors are Robert Eada, Fifteen units of replacement blood ; are needed for William Foster of Jerry Black, Dick Fetty, Uly Ken- A~ ANNUAL ' our best settnt carpets of this yur's best prices. one low prlie lncl1udes bOth a thick foam pad and custom installation. · . (Minimum llsq. yds.-Sale ends March 21) FURNITURE GALLERIES ONLY& DAYSL£FT s.c-111 ..... 81111.111 , ttl D3JZ nedy and Janet Bolin. Recently named to the working committee were Joan Stewart, Judy snowden and Judy Hart. The committee is ex· peeled to be expanded and the directors are anxious that not only chur· ches, . organizations and clubs in Rutland be represented, but that Quarter$Juanita by 43 state Street Gallipolis, Ohio PARADE OF EASTER SPECIALS NOW THROUGH.EASTER Nibert, Jury . - GALlJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Pete) Nibert announce the engagement and forthcomin g marriage of their daughter, Tina Michelle, to Blake L. Jury, son ~ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jury of Harrisburg, Pa. . Nibert Is a 1971 graduate of Gallla Academy High Schopl and atterida Eastern Kentucky University majoring In nursing. Jury Is a 1977 graduate ~ Central Daulphln High School, Harttsburg, Pa. He graduated In December 1981 from Eastern Kentucky University with a bachelor of science degree in pollee administration. He plans to attend law school at the University of Maryland In September. · An open church wedding iS planned at Grace United Methodist Church on May 29 at 7:30 p.m. with Pastot James Frazier Jr. officiating. Community Corner LEE'S CARPET SALE Classes listed above are but a few of the many 'career oriented classes offered every quarter at Gallipolis Business College. The courses listed are accredited 4-Quartel' Hour classes·and may le used towards an Associate Degree In Business. The hair place ·HamiltonHawley . 1982 SPRING ~ \ POMEROY - Janice L. Young, Pomeory, and Walid Mah'd Zahran of N:ew York City were married on Saturday, Dec. 26, at 2:30 p.m. at Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Young, Jr., East Main St. , Pomeroy, and the groom is the ' son of Mah'd M. Zahran and Sarnira M. Zahran, Jerusalem, Israel and New York. Rev. Robert E. Kuhn performed the double ring ceremny. Music was 'provided by Mrs. Bea · Kuhn, organist, and the selections included "You Light Up My Life," "We've Only Just Begun," and the ·traditional wedding marches. · Red poinsettias decorated the ·altar with a red satin cover being used on the communion "table with :the gold cross and candelabra and red tapers. There was·also a lighted 'Christmas tree at the church front. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a Door·length gown of polyester in silver With red and white stripes and a matching long ·sleeved silver jacket. She carried a bOuquet of red and white carnations with red, silver and white streamers. Her jewelry Included a rhinestone necklace, something borrowed from a special friend, sterling silver cross earrings, a gift of the groom, ·and the watcb given to her by her parents, for something .old. Kimberly K. Deein, niece of the bride, was the maid of honor, and wore a street-length dres in a floral design and had a corsage of white To;u . .GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE . ·446-43.67 ~ COlliNG SOOII: EVEIING DINING HOURS ADVANCED BASIC PROGAAMMINGSOFIWEAR OPERATIONS. PAYROLL ACCOUNTING- ·tALL.NOW • are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Vicki L., to Jeffrey M. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J . Long, Wllllamsport. · The bride-elect will graduate from Meigs High School in May. Her fian~hran ce graduated from Westfall High silk roses with red ribljon. , School .at WiUiamsport In 1980 and Brad Young of Pomeroy, brother from the Northwestern Business of the bride, was best man. The groom wore a cream and navy blue College in 1961. .He is employed at sports suit and had a 'l'hite and red Swisher Implement Co., Galllpolis. The open church wedding will take carnation boutonniere. place at5 p.m. on June 19 at the Mid· For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Young wore a light blue suit with dleport Pentecostal· Chlirch with a back patent accessories and had a reception following in the church social room. The Rev. Clark Baker corsage of white silk roses and red will officia\e at the wedding. ribbon. A reception was held inunedlately following the ceremny at the home of the bride, 19 East Locust St., Pomeroy. A Christmas theme was carried out in the decorations. T)le t)V()o tiered wedding cake was topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom, the same one used on the cake at the wedlllng of her brother, Victor III. The bride's grandmother, Audrey Young, and an aunt, Sharon . Justis, along with the mother of the bride, and Angie Baker presided at the table. . Angie Baker also registered the guests and handed out rice packeta wrapped in red netting with white ribbon. The couple reside at 19 Eut Locust St., Pomeroy. A 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, the bride llelongs to the Pomeroy Baptist Church. The groom graduated from Jordan High School in 1973 and is employed at Young's Carpenter POMEROY - Ahnouncement Is Services. Among the out-of-county being made. of the engag~nt and gueslli at the wedding were Mr. and approaching marriage of Sandra Jo Mrs. Dale Justis and chlldren, Wendy and Greg Justis, Sharpsville, Ind. Hamilton, Minersville, and Thomas Hliwley, Pomeroy. • Va., and Faye Hamilton, Miner&ville. Her fiance Is the son of I>ianne Hawley, Pomeroy. Jdias Hamilton graduated from Meigs· High School In 117t and received her associate clecne In accounting from the Hocking Technical School .t Nelsonrilk She Is employed • at the Central Operating Co., PhillpSpom Plant. Hawley Is also a gradllllte of Meigs, class of 111'78,·and til!! Hocking Technical College, 1981, receiving an associate degree in business management. He Is the grocery department manager at Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of May 2 at the Forest Run United Methodist Church, Minersville. 'Mr. and Mrs. The LafayeUe Mail •• DRIVE THRU • CARRYOUT Shoe ·Cafe Gallipolis, 0. · : 709 First Ave. :e The groom was attired In a white ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;·;;·;·;·;;·;·;·;;·;·;·;;·;·;·;;·;·~· tuxedo with a peach sweetheart rose r .- .. ... .. , ' MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Church of Cbrlsl was the setting for the Dec. 5 wedding of Rodney K. Bailey and Cheryl D. Barnhart. The bride Is the daughter of Ruth E. Barnhart and the late Ernest D. Barnhart, Middleport. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Middleport. Officiating at the 3:30p.m. doublering ceremony was Robert Melton, pastor of the church. Kathy Johnson, organist, provided the music. E8corted to the altar by her uncle, Ronald Barnhart, the bride W&!i given In marriage by her mother. She wore a white formal gown of sheer organza'fealurlng a victorian neckline, biBIIop sleeves, empire walsUine, and see-througll yoke. The gown was trimmed In Venlae lace throughout the hodiC!! and akirt. A chapel train ftowed from the bride's waistline and was accented with soft organza ruffles. Her headpiece wu a camelot cap of Venlse lace with an attached circular fingertip veil also trimmed with lace, and she earned a bouquet of silk peach sweetheart roses, white carnations and angel lace with peach lace streamers tied In lovers' knots. B·l Engagements Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Hall The L-R : Joy Hudson, Chris Reynolds, Mary Edwards, . Merri Amsbuy, Juanit!l Saunders, Charlene Benthall, · Tina Silber, Karen Johnson, Rita (Edwards) Meaige & •, Ron Sowers. '5.00 OFF . ' " LUMINIZE ,. .. 10% OFF ONALPERMS . othel'!l outside the Rutland comml!nity take an Interest in helping develop the center which hopllfully will receive county·wide '*'·once the renovation and remodeling are completed. ' Have a nice week! . REASON 114: lf.Biock mak.. an ••or, •'II the panalty. And the Interest pa' We want you to walk out our.door with total confidence. If our error eauses you to owe additional tax, thafs all pay. We'll pay any Interest and penalty. At H&R Block, stand behind our work. And we stalld behind you. 618 E. Main st. lnd & Brown St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769'111!!~11111!!!1!!!111'!!!!!!1111.!~:-::M:;ason, W.Va • 992-37t5 ·sTOP IN! Daily 9 a .m.-1 p.m. Sat. 9 to S MEN Mon ., Weds. & Fri . ' & To shotpe up your hilir your body. Trudy Roush·Stylltt H&R BLOC~r® Houn: ft 9-6·Mon.· Fri. sat. 9.5 TtE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 27 Syumore St., Gallipolis, Oh . PH . 4-46-0303- Appointments Available OPENtT06WIEkDAYS, 9toSSAT Master Card & 'II Isa Accepted , Also tn Golden Buck,Pve Card Honored 773·912, Ho11rs 9-6 Tues. 'sat. _ 95 s 1 ears 1 Dt~rl~t r~:r:r noun Sil,ver Bridge Plaza · Mon .-Fri.·Sat. Only • - 17 reasons. One smart decisiOn. l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~H~.9~9~2~·6~7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • .. · Thru April 11, 1982 Shrimp & Fish •2.99 Special . It's 11 treat that's worth the trip! Four big Gulf shrimp, our crispy fish fillet, plus fryes, slaw & hushpuppies! Shrimply delicious! Silver Bridge Plaza State Route 7 ·. ·, I ' ' . �.. . ...,.. ·...:: .:.. .....,. • p Mar ~ GALUPOUS - Nellie Mae and Shelby Franklin Jtoberts, 7ZI Fil'llt Ave., Gallipolis, wiU celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary March 'Zl · with an open bouse reception at home of their son, Richard, 622 Jay Dr,, Gallipolis, from 1 to 4 p.m. The couple was married March 26, 1932. They also have a daughter, Mary Margaret Jenkins of Ccilumljus, four grandchildren· and two greatgrandchildren. . . Mr. Roberts is retired from bemg a self-<!mployed plumber. Mrs. Roberts is a member of Grace United Methodist ChW"ch and Grace Guild. Former first lady receives award Anniversaries . ....... ' . 191U . • WASIDNGTON (AP) -Former first lady Betty Ford, bonored tor spurring women to look tor early signs of breast cancer, &aYf! It's Dat'!erlni to ti1IDic that "somewhere along tile road, you have been an ln"Piratlon to somebody." .lfrs. Ford accepted the Hubert H. Humphrey Inspiration Award on Friday from the American Cancer $0Ciety In feC08llltlon of ber penooal cancer battle, wblch Inspired Amel1can wOmen to pr&c· tlce selt-examlnatlon as a means of detecting bre&!lt cancer. ''The decillion of Mrs. Ford to make her personal Wness lmQwn to the pubUc altected the entire nation,'' saJd Dr. Robert V. Hutter, president of the SOCiety. Hutter said the publicity surrounding Mrs. Ford's experienCe with breast cancer and a. slmUar Incident Involving Margaretta "Happy" Rocketeller, wife of the late VIce President Nelson A. Rock· efeUer, led to "a national surge In the detection of early breast cancer!' AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... BELIEF- BAPTISM • By William B. Kugho Mr. and Mrs. Abels, 30th RACINE - fl(r. and Mrs. Jack Abela Qf Route 2, Racine, will ob- serve their 30th wedding annlvel'38ry on March 23. They are the parents of foW' ' ' children, Victoria , Lawrence, Ronald and Paul, - and have two grandchildren. A family celebration is being planned. • Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, 50th .- ~;~~;---2-691 II ENlARGEMENT EACH Made from your Ia verite II 1 . .--- ' - Kodaeolor negative · · 1s I'd ongma I e. or Gi11ltipotts, oh. I . Coupon must accompany order. ~-------------~ 5 X 7 COLOR TWO }79 I II ENLARGEMENT I II FOR BeaUtiful enlargements made fr"om your standard site Kodaco lor negatives or Slides . Coupon must accompany order. , h wney studios 424 Second Ave, Gallipolis, on. ;I 1I I .. 12¢ il ~·------------- .. Mr. and Mrs. Woomer, 50th , IDDWELL - Gaylord and Frances Woomer, Route 1, Bidwell, celebrated tjlelr 50th wedding anniversary F'l!b. 8 at Buck Ridge Ape.ttmenl.'! Club House with a party . " --,. TawneyStudiO$ 424 sec ond Av•. I :iii I Belief Is Essential : , One is not saved the moment he be lieves and there is not one passage of scripture that teaches this. Belief is.essenfjal to s~ lvation . It directs us to Christ in whom is salvation (I I T1m . 2: 10·) 1 and 1s a step "unto righteousness' ' (Rom . 10 : 10) . It enables us to receive Him ~o that we can become the sons of God (Jno. 1: 12) . When we r eceive the one ta ith by hearing t he word cRom. 10 : 17), this faith will move us .to "repent, confess, be baptlzed, worship and work for _t.he Lord, remaining fa ithful to the end. . Baptism Does Not Nullify Christ' s Blood A person does not come lnto cOntact with the s~vlng blood Of _J es~s the moment he be lieves. The saving blood of Chnst was shed .n H1s death (Jno. 19 :33) . It is by baptism we are buried with Christ into His death (Rom . 6 :.4). Why should we be baptized into Hi s death? It was in His death He shed the atoning blood by whi ch we are justified CRm . . 5:9), redeemed (Eph . 1:9, I Pel. 1: 18, 19), sanctified (Heb .-13, 12) and cleansed from a-n sin ( I Jno. 1: 7) . In His death, we contact the saving blood. The moment one ' believes with the heart, this is a step unto righteousness :"Rm. 10: 10). Likewise, whe n one confessed Christ with the mouth, th is is a step unto salvation CRm . 10 : 10) . Righteousness and salvation are in Christt Therefore, it is by baptism w e get into Christ (Gal . 3:27), and allhe same time. contact the· blood of Christ. It · is not by faith or confession . To teach that we contact the blood of , Christ by being baptized into His death; w e do no.t teach nor insinuate ' that we are talking about the blood of the sihner, as accused. Baptism . ' magnifies the blood of Christ . The sinner can no more provide the . saving blood. than he can pro\lide for grace, but he must definitely make contact with the blood of Christ that God has orovided in the death of Jesus, being obedient to baptism . To reject baptism is to ·reject the blood of Christ. Before your dirty clothes or body can be. made clean, they must come in contact with the detergent or soap, the cleansing element . To just believe that the detergent or soap has the • cleansing power W'.i ll not suffice. Cof!ta(t must be made by the clothes·~ lOr ·body w lth the deter_gent.or soa.P tn the water I For the soul of a sin~ ner to be saved by the power of Christ' s blOOd, his soul must make con: ..' tact with tt:l'e blood : Once again I say, "This is done in bap1ism ac· cording to the scriptures!" given by their children, Mike Woomer and Mary Louise Moore. The couple repeated their vows with Rev. William 'Kughn of. ficiating. ~~~~~Dp:~T~F I I Sizes 135, I 10, or 126. I1 EACH Cw41 process. Reg . 35 or 3R prin· ts. AT TIME OF FILM DEVELOPING CThis coupon not val 1d With any other coupon specia Is.) Hwnev studloi ·1 I ____________, 4H 'el.aft~l .#ill ~luucla Morn inq B ib le St udy 9: JII ~ und i\V won h ip 10: JO second Ave. S und ;~y _Redford, who bas an apartment tor Paul Newman. He was charged with going 73 rriph In a 56 mph zone. The tine for such an offense ts $30, said Polly carpenter, secretary to the judge. Redford need not atteud theAprU 28 hear!Dg, wblch was scheduled Friday after the town JusUce re- · fused to dismisS, the charge. Redford's lawyer, Lawrence Mattei, apPeared for h1m Feb. 24 to aak that the charge be dropped. ~11/Uot f vcn.nq W(ldncsd.ilv E llen.ng 1: 00 Wonhi p • :oo Rad io " M eni'l(lt' from lhu Blbl(!" O.:.l l y •WJEH li : SSAM Coupon must accompany order. TAWNEY STUDIOS ·- • A in·New York City, was ticketed last Nov. 7 while driving to a horsetann m:North Salem, N.Y., owned by ac- Bulaville Road • P.o . Joe GALLI POLIS, Ot<IO 45631 Galtlpoli 5, on. . ' ·BEDFORD, N.Y. (AP) - hearing on Robert Redford's speed' log tli::ket was set tor Apl11 28 after Town Jllltlce Kenneth Lange refuSed to ao-alollg with the actor's wt5bes and dlsmlas the case. a·ox ·• • <f' Congressman fueds for damages EnJoy the warm,rlch beauty·of· -· - .. USDAOtOICE RIB STEAK March 22, 1982 Take advantage of any opportwlities this coming year to further your education or- to add to your knowllldge. ·As you grow in wis;dom yOW' poeslbllities for success 11rilllncreaae proportionately. AJJIES (March !I·AprlllJ) Matters requiring the support of others should be taken care of as early as possible today. Your chances for ~lnlng allies leaaens as time ll)llrchea on. TAURUS (April a-May ZO) Persons not in llarrnOI!y with your goala and PIJI'P(IIIetl today could have a disruptive infiuence If they butt into your business. Keep them alarm's length. . GEMINI (May Z1..Juae !e) In acllvlties today requiring a coUectlve effort, be a team player Instead of trying to be a standout. On yOW' own, you may not perform weU. CANCER (Juile Z1-Jaly 22) Things wtll go more S'!loothly today If you aUow adequate Ume for what you have to do. Mistakes 11re Ultely If you begin to rUsh to beat the clock. ' LEO (July ZS.Aq. 22) If you are negotiating somethins today Involving money, take care that the other par(y doesn't Introduce some last-minute ODHided changes. VIRGO lAIII· 23-Bept. ZZ) Give priority today to matters affecting your work and finances, Subdue tendencies to go off on a tangent which coUld cause.you to lose monetary advantages. LIBRA (Sept zs.oet. 21) In order to make !hings easier for yourself today, there's a chance you may d~legate something of importaoc;e to IIOI1leOIIe who Isn't qualified to handle II. . SOORPIO lOci. U.Nov. ZZ) You shOUld be quite good today In handling moslsituatione. However, your skills may not be up to par In areas where money is Involved. . _ SAGmARIUS (Nov. ZS.Dee'. Z1) If you are too impatient or Impulsive today, there's a possibility you could derail something beneficial you have going for you. Slow down your pace. . . CAPRICORN IDee. zz.Jan. It) YOW' posslbiUties for personal acquisition look encoul-aging today. If you're fortunate and get what you want with the help of others, be sure to share. AQUARIUS (J811. ZO.Feb. 19) Be careful today that you don't snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. There's a chance you could have something in yOW' grasp, then make the wrong moves and 1~ II. PISCES (Feb. ZO.Marcb 20) Joint ventures could be very kdvsntageoue today, provided you play your assigned role. Don't try to upstage your associates. SUPIRIOR -· . . ., - $}99 lB. 99 . CHUNK BOLOGNALB. c IXTRAUAN . GROUND CHUCK LB. '149 ' OttiOPACK FAMILY BRAND 2-LB. PKG. $}99 WIENERS SMOi<ID LB. PORK·CHOPS LB. '219 USDACHOIC. BEEF SHORT RIBS LB ..'1 39 GOLD KIST MIXID LB.99C 49C 10-LB. ICEBERG HEAD, LffiUCE 'MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Rep. Claude Pepper, 81, is feuding with a '72-year-old man over mIn damages from an· auto co1llslon thitt happened while Pepper was on hli "'llY to a dinner party here. 1'epper, D-Fia., and Edward G!lldfeln both say they were not 10 . blame for the Feb. 'l7 accident ~ ·1 think he should be a gentle111jln, own 11~ that he was at !ault and pay up," saldGoldfeln, whO collided with Pepper's aold Lincoln COntinental when the F'JQrlda reAZrEC, N.M. (AP) - 11 you've pUot announced over the Intercom he was in an embarrassing sltuapr:esentatlve was on his way to a seen one runway, you've seen 'em tund-ralalng dinner for the menaU - or so It seemed to pilot of a tlon because be didn't laiow where tally retarded. Frontier Airlines plane that accldhe had landed, said puaenaer Both parties agree that Pepper entaDy landed 14 miles from. his Larry Schmelta of Faniungton. WJlS In a hurry to get to the dinner scheduled clest!naUon, forcing pasJim McElhaney, Frontier's air, '*rty, so pollee weren't called. sengers to take a bus for the last leg port station agent In Fannlngton, :Goldfeln, who has no colllilon In· of their Journey. saki the wind waa blowing steadilY siirance, said It cost $416 to fix h1s Atter the plane touched down In at 28 mph, gusting to 34 inph, and c~!f. Aztec Instead of Farmington, the dust was bibwtng through the air ·"1 don't know why it should be so r--------~----w~hen~~the!J~~la~nded~C!~~~ much," Pepper saki. ;GOidfetn clalmed P1Peppe..,...,., prom~ he wou1d pay all the cost.'!., Pepper said he promised no such tldng. In any case, Pepper aald, h1s biSurance company Will only pay ~since he wu only half at !aull •"I was trying to be courteous to tlie man butl'mliotgolngtopaythe IIKmey out of my pocket." Peppel Bilk! In an Interview published ~e. ~ Beef Redford's speeding ticket F or Fr c C' B1biC' Corre sponclcncc Course W ntC' . .. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN BAG 59¢ $}89 HEAD 50-La.ss" BAG Plane .landing astray -:_. · : . and Mrs. Thomas; 65th -~IDWELL -~ -- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Browning a~d their children, l\fjlurlce '1bfiN8 of Bidwell will _Michelle and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. celebtate lhelr 85th wedding an- Eugene Hertenstein and their nlverlarY MGI*y. daughter, Jeannie, Mr. and Mrs. 'nle Thomues 1lrill mark the event Maurice Toler and their children, withdlnneronSunday. Matt and Tricia, Mr. and Mrs. Ron ~ted to attend wiU be Mr. and Toler and their children, Chris and Mrl. Andrew TOler, Mr. .and Mrs. Amy, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gee. Sl ·'• . SPRING SAVINGS . ". .~ ' ' PitCf! :Madiii1M .• J•UIUIII-In ........ lnclud- $99800 ing olllllcllllllllftlrld zig· • zeg • Built-i'l batlonholer • ·~-arm · " ·sAVE'-•4o . ' Model247 · Buill-In zig-zag stnch • Three needle positions • Front drop-ln bobbin NOW ONLY 4 '109.99 •:..,_-Mccalll'l-simplicity.:..Stiy 2 and tet One FREE offer. ,' ~ Se~ca.lll Brands of Machines -· · THE FABRIC 'SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH. Serving Meigs & Gall Ia Co. As Your Singer Dealer • :'GAlLIPOLIS-Elizabeth Chapel Qiurch, six miles 9011th of Gautppo~ ott Route 218 at Raccoon Creek ~. w!U hold a revival March :iJ.'l'l at 7 p.m. with Dr. CUrtis Slleets, pastor of Pleasant View ~ptlst Olurch, Grove City. - 'I'ben! w!U be lllnllinll each night, licludlna The Swartz Family, of .fJcklon, simday at 7 p.m. · • m-t1 bold a D.D. from Belhel Bible CdleiP and has done p-adu~ work at Moody Bible lllltltute. w.. hal been an evangelllt, Bible ~ 8(leaker and aulbor. ~ Pastor Al1red Holley Invites ~ 'h.... common cold ' OPEN: . t-5 MONDAYFRIDAY 992·2207 For Ellllllll Appolntmtnl MIDDLIPORT, OHIO NO GIMMICKS JUST-GOOD HONEST VALUES , [.;..AVTV,llrlel (AP) -llraell BAKER,FURNITURE icleuu.tiiiJ' they haW deWlaped ' devtC!! wldch aeuera• • ~~ream . t fl molal, bot air tbat Ia breatlled In PRICli~DES ' IEIIOIIIG (.u SIZES) VALUE$259 $139 TOMATO 4rnR99~~' Plus·Deposit SOUP ~~~ oz; 'I' . dlabiJc. 24 7 CAMPBELL'S 'Announcement . The fresh unclunered styling of this heavy yet graceful bedroom of oolid pirie and pine veneel'8 refle.:ts the . . "'F.natural beauty of the early days of America. R(t : detail hu been ·spared 1 from lhe beautiful pediment headboard to the claM~ detail moulding on cheel, hutch, dreseen and nllht table. The eannonbaU foot· boanl featuree a ~mely ohaped blanket rail. This • '· Colonial Pine pauem lA featured in a rich light pine ' finish. Good ljl81e at a fabuloue price. . ~ sns. ,• •TRIPLE DRESSER •HUTCH MIRROR -•CHEST ON CHEST •FULL OR QUEEN SIZE BED •NIGHTSTAND ,,. .."' ' ,. . -...... . F)idaY· Grou p lt~dlldf!l: PEPSI DIET PEPSI & MT. DEW a-t& oz. llY. c'*' lldllnr aDd .......... ' u-raeeot•jEOIIICID~ID . up J!nllec._, ~ iearbll VIVA Cleaning Sale • Still GOing On AVEUpTo50% COTTAGE CHEESE ' ..... IIIUICII1a1' achel aDd otbi!r cOmmollcold ~ • 2% MILK . SALTINES ~. - $}19 ::•d 79~ VALLEY IELL .,.~' ' • •I . ZESTA BARRELHEAD ROOT BEER & ECRU 109 Btk. Plus Deposit �qe-8·8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport...:..Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE Prayer Meeting, Spnday, 2 p.m. at the Chester Nazarene-Church. Glen Bissell, class iead~r. FAMILY SKATING PARTY, Chester PTO fund raiser, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the .Skste-A-Way Rink. Cost S2 without skates and $1.50 with skstes per person. MIDDLEPORT YOUTH LEAGUE, coaches and parents meeting, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Middleport City Hall. POMEROY- Tbe Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet · at 2 p.m. today (Sunday) at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All interested persons are welcome. LECTA - Okey Chapel will host Rev. David Sanders and the Sanders Trio Sunday at 7 p.m. All are welcome to attend. GALI.JPOI.JS - Ambassadors Trio will sing at Bell Chapel Sunday at 7 p.m. and Rev. Wayne Harrison will be speaker. Rev. Everett Delaney invites the public. DEER CREEK Church will host Spiritual Sounds Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Don Price invites the public. GALLIPOLIS - Pastor John D. King and members of Triedstone Baptist Church, Galliolis, Calendar will observe the church's 30th anniversary Sunday. Services will begin with Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., with Rose Marie Stoney as school superintendent. The church youth wiU be in charge of services, as they are each third Sunday of each month. Rev. Gilbert Craig Jr. wiU be guest speaker at the 10:45 a.m. services and guests at 3 p.m. will be Rev . Earl L. Strother of First Baptist Chur· ch, RenviUe, Ohio, and his choir. All are welcome to attend. GALI.JA County Historical Society . will meet Sunday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The board will meet all p.m. and tbe 'general meeting will start at 2:30 p.m. The prognJn will be given by Helen Foster, executive secretary of Pt. Pleasant Chamber of Conunerce. She will speak on "Cornstalk Curse - Fact or Fiction." She has researched the historical accounts about Cornstalk and the curse along with the reasons it was given. Everyone is welcome to attend. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS observe the 63rd anniversary of the founding of the legion with a dinner at the legion hall 6:30p.m. Monday. All_Iegion and auxiliary members are invited to attend and should take a ccrvered di&h and table service. GJ\LLIPOI.JS - GFW Riverside Study Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Wyman Bradbury. , GALLIPOLIS - Right to Life Society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Building, 990 Second Ave. POMEROY - The Harrison- TUESDAY ville Golden Age Club will meet MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the LaSalle Hotel. POMEROY - The American Legion AuxlUary, Drew Webster P!lSt 39, Pomeroy, both junior and senior units, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. POMEROY - The Meigs Area Holiness Association, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Herbie Grate Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the tow_nhall .. Each family is to take a covered dish and their crwn table service. Beverages will be provided. POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rhonda Dailey, R.N. , will give an in-service talk on isolati9n patients. Each' member is asked to take a toyfor.an older child. Hostesses will be· Carrie Kennedy, Ethel Hatfield, and KatieMees. POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday at the Meigs Inn for a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Reservations should be made no later than Wednesday, March 24, by telephoning 992-3887. GALUA-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board will meet Monday for a meeting rescheduled from March 15. A revival will begin Monday at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains and will continue through Saturday, March 'll, with services at 7: 3!1 each evening. for the week Include : Thursday, April 15, 6:30 p.m. Dance classes resume. Call Judi Sheets, 446-7865, for registration. Wednesday, May 12, 1 and 2:15 p.m. - Ohio State Dance Company at Washington School. Co;sponsored by ~AC and Washington School CONDUCTING SEMINARS ABOUT mTHE LAYPERSON AS AMINISTER" CHRIST UNITED MUHODIST CHURCH (Gallipolis) SATURDAY, MARCH 27th at 9 AM & again at 7 PM Mel Deiter is a Professor of Church History at Asbury TheolOgical semina"ry . His special areas of interest include History of Revivals, Cults, and Contemporary Renewal Movements. He speaks re.g ularly in Sible Studies, summer camps, and church engaements across the March 22, Rev. Walter Frost, retired United Methodist minister of Belpre ; March 23, Rev. RObert Ssn· ders, pastor of the.Mt. Hermon U.B. Church; March 24, Rev. Seldon Johnson, pastor at Joppa and Torch; March 25, Rev. Carl Hicks, Racine, retired pastor; March 26, Rev. Jacob Lehman, pastor of the Faith United Methodist Church, Marietts; March 'll, Frau Gertrud Wenzel of Gennany. The public is invited. country. Mel hails originally from Cherryville, Pennsylvania. He Is married and has one daughter, who is also marr.ied. If vou h~ve ever wondered what your might be in God's Plan, - Come to these Seminars! - :.1· DIVING TRY - CiDciDDatl R"lldlDc guard Sllelly 108re, rf&bt, . reaches In to try to steal !be ball !rem Wanaw River VIew pard Tere~~~ Perldus as River View forward Deu Alberllcia m-la to help, left, Ill EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO·COME TO ANY, OR ALL OF THE SEMINARS - FREE OF COST Christ United Methodist-Church is located s mile\ south of Gallipolis . LAIIDMARK ® SERVING MEIGS-GALLIA...;._MASON CO~ YOUR DISCOUNT CENTER-ON HOTPoiNT ·APPLIANCES AND GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION 11 We Will Nc»t Be Undersold'' die flnt baU ol. lbe twa AA Stale Hlgb School Glrla' Tourney cham. pioublp pme Ill Columbus Saturday. River View won, 51-4t. lAP Laserphoto). Vail has home run in .4-2 win TAMPA, F1a. (PJ') -Mike Vall slammed a solo home run to Ignite a.4-run rally, and Charlie Leibrandt scattered four hits over five inningS Saturday to give the Cincinnati ·Reds a 4-2 exhibition baseball vtc· tory over the Kansas City Royals. ' Vall hit his first home run of the ~prlng season )Vlth one out In tbe second Inning otr Kansas City star· ter Jim Wright, 0-1. The Reds added~ more runs In the Inning on Leibrandt's RBI single and Ron <lester's 2-run double. I,.elbrandt, 2.(), struck out six In his five Innings of ~ark and )Valked three. Kansas City got a run In the third Inning oft Lelbrandt when U.L. Washington walked, took second on a ground out, and scor'ed on Lee May's single to left. · Kansas City gotits !Ina! run In the fifth when Frank White doubled and scored mi John Wathan'ssingle to center field. The Royals managed five hits oft three Cincinnati pitchers while committing !our errors. By GEORGE STRODE AP Spolill Writer_ COLUMBUS, Ohio (PJ') - Carollne Mast scored 26 points to lead Warsaw River View to a 51-46 vic· tory over Cincinnati Reading on Saturday In the Class AA high school gtrls championship. Mast, the 5-foot-U senior daugh· ter of River VIew Coach Dave Mast, hit 54 Points In two state tour. nsment games to lead the Black Bears to their second champion· ship In the past six years. River VIew won the 1917 crown. A special defense designed to halt Reading's two-time all.Ohioan Jenny Gilligan also pla,yed a major role In the Black Bears' 27th tri· umph In 27 games this season. Denise Albertson and Tracy Merce~ combined to hold Gilllgan to only slx shots tor more than three quarters. She settled for 10 points. While Albertson or Mercer were chasing Gllllgan, the rest of the River VIew players were in a ~ne defense. It helped hand the Blue Devils their first defeat In 27 games this winter. River . View, from Coshocton County, scored six straight points to take a 1Q.4lead tn the first five min· utes. nte Black Bears led by ' t least four points the rest of the buUdlng a 27-17 halftime lead. Despite some personal-foul trou· ble late In the second quarter that II Deluxe 17.2 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer II 12 .41 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity 11 4 .74 Cu. ft. freezer section II Reversible doors 1111 ~u gged Triton 11 door and cabinet liner 11 Rolls-out-onwheels. $1 0000. DISCOUNT SPECIAL SPRING '100 OFF HONE tEAnNG SYSTEMS AND 10%0FF . ' ALL FLOOR COVERING· .WITH THIS·AD BUCK STOVES & COLONIAL CARPETS J1ckson A~. 675-75.1 4 · Point PleiSint micr<;~wave with large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity 11 Solid-state touch controls 11 10 Power levels plus .defrosl cycle 11 Cooks last by time or temperature 11 Quick-sel control lor popular foods 11 Double-DutyTM shell Ill Black glass front. , 11 Deluxe t 5000 DISCOUNT 11 Deluxe I 30" Ill 3 Plug-in Calrod«~ surface heating units 11 Digital ·clock, timer, automatic oven II Fullwidth cooldop light 11 Black glass window door. ~ - 5 ooo . t1ll Large capacity with 2 agitators for gentle or rugged loads B 2 Wash /Spin Speed c.ombinations till 3 Wash / Rinse temperatures fil Matching dryer wit h up to 70 minute limed cycle · m Automatic Sensi-Dry™ dryness control Cycle II Press Guard™ control syslem li1 End-of-cycle-signal. $5000 DISCOUNT ON PAIR DISCOUNT ·1·1ull>oi _n I STARTS ASA VALUE ••• STAYS AVALUE! MEROY LANDMARK: lid w. C.rMJ,Mcr. Drilt llittllll!ld- llal-fllt dlllwry wltltill 75 tl!iles Y-. wtllllict II JtUI IOcllltlpoint Dulll Stnllolln: 1:30 II 5:30. Milt a..d II 5:00 P..M. Sootlqllllp,llllllllnd 1!1- Caunllil cANTON, Ohio (AP) - Larry Mullenax scored the first five points for Windham In overtime as the Bombers defeated New Wa· shlngton Buckeye Central 60-57 Sat· urday afternoon In a Class A boys regional high school basketball ct;uunplonship game. sent her to the bench, Mast scored 15 pointS In the first half. Reading was never a factor thereafter. Shelly Klare, a 5-8 funlor guard, paced Reading wtth 24 points. Gill!· gan was the only other doub:efigure scorer for the Blue Devlls. GUDgan could get only t1ve shots In the first half and sank only one of them. She h!t three straight baskets late In the fourth quarter but had only nine shots for the game . Mas& Named MVP Mast was named the Most Valuable Player In the AA girls basket· ball tournament. The 5-foot·ll senior fmward had 54 points in two state tournament games. A panel of sports writers also named Shelly Klare and Jenny Gilligan of Reading, Joelyn Shoup of Upper Sandusky, and Jane Thend of Chagrin Falls to the alltournament team. Box. score: RIVER VIEW (51) - Finnell 1 ().{) 2, Mast 10 6-7 26, Barrick 3 0.2 6, Perkins 1 0.1 2, Mercer 0 ().{) 0, Denfse Albertson 5 5-9 15. Totals 20 1119 51. READING ( t6) · Davis 0 ().{) 0, Irwin 11-53, Vlmba 41-29,GUUgan 5 0.110, Klare 10 4-5 24, George 0 ().{) 0, Burdine 0 Q.O 0. Tolal8 20 6-1!146. Team fouls - River View 13, Reading 17 . A-4,412 • IS Northland AAA champ back by outscoring Shaw 9-2,111 the next three minutes to go ahead 45AP Spo.U Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio (.\P) - Co- 44. Lilly's free throw pulled ·the Car: lumbus Nonhland, led by tdWering 4545 tie wtth 4:05 1eft. dlnals.lnto·a Georgeann Wells, rallled In the fiSubstitute Suzanne Helfant sank nal quarter Saturday to beat East two free throws and Dana Jones Cleveland Shaw 5146 tor the Class to give the VIkings a added a basket AAA state high school girls basket· 49-451ead with 1:05 remaining. ball championhlp. Lllly's free throw cut the margin Northland overturned a six-point to 49-46 wtth 49 seconds left. Wells Shaw lead In tbeflnal7~ minutes to . clinched the victory with a short cUnch Its first state crown wtth a shot with 11 seconds to play. jump 25-1 record . It waa a bitter defeat Shawn Steward, a 5-3 senior for Shaw, reaching the state finals guard, ran Northland's attack and for the !W!rond straight year and the contributed 11 points. state tournament for the third year Lilly was the only player for 1n a row without winning a title. Shaw to reach double figures. The fl.foot-6 Wells, an all-state seBox score: nior center, scored 20 points, with NORTHLAND (~I) · Dlggtns30-1 seven of them coming In the final Jones 4 ().{). 8, Wells 8 4-9 20, Ste· 6, quarter. ward 4 3-511, DICesare 0 ().0 0, Pow· · Orethta Lllly, the cardinals' all· ers 0 0.0 0, Helfant 2 2·2 6. Totals 21 state forward, pumped In a game·hlgh 26 points, butltdidnotkeepthe &-17 51. 8JIAW (46) -WUUamsUH, LUiy Cardinals trom suffering their first 106-1126, HobsonJ0-{)6, Per&2().{) loss In 27 games this winter. Shaw, the 19Hl state runnerup to 4, Glaspy 2 (). 4, Taylor 1 0-3 2, Turner 0 0.0 0. Totals 19 IH7 46. · Toledo Libbey, appeared headed Fouled out-Diggins, Hobson. for Its first state title went It boUt a 42-36 lead early In the fourth quar· Team fouls-Northland 14, Shaw 14. A-3,778. ter. However, Northland batUed By GEORGE irmoDE Windham gains state tourney W£WILL NOl BE . UNDERSOLD S Warsaw captures cage title ER LANDMARK IN · poM. EROY . 'l'imtt ._ ientind S)llldaY. May 16, :H p.m.- Nature Art in the Park. C~sponsored by FAC and 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District. Exhibit for the month <If April - · "Nature Interpreted." Sponsored by: the Cinciiuiati Museum of Natural: History,in cooperation with the Ohicr Foundation on the Arts Statewide Arts Services Program. Students (II, vited. . Gallia County senior . . ' ctttzens calendar s orts PTA. DR. MELVIN Announcements EAST ' MEIGS - The annual Eastern High School basketball banquet wiD be held at 6:30p.m. Monday at the school. Tickets at $5 each are available at the office of the superintendent. Activities for the week of March Hour, 7p.m. 22-26 at the Senior Citizens located at The Senior Nutrition Program will 220 Jackson Pk. are as follows': serve the following menus: · Monday, March 22 - Vinton Site Monday Hamburger Exercises, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-3 steak/gravy, lima · beans, tossed p.m. salad/dressing·, mb<ed fruit, bread, ·tuesday, March 23 - Tax-Aide; butter, milk. 9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m.; S.T.O.P. Class, Tuesday - Scalloped potatoes and 10:30 a.m. ; Physical Fitness, ll : lii · ham, buttered broccoli, fruit gelatin, a.m. rice or bread pudding, bran muffin, Wednesday, march 24 - VInton butter, milk. Nutrition Education, II :30 a.m.; Wednesday - Baked pork chop, Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card sweet potatoes, buttered spinach, Games, 1-3 p.m. ; American fresh fruit, bread, buller, milk. I.Jterature Class, 1 p.m.; Blood Thursday - ,Chicken and noddle Pressure Check, 1:1H :4S p.m.; casserole, stewed tomatoes, green Garden Club,l-3 p.m. beans, lemon or butterscotch pudThursday, March 25 • - Vinton ding, bread, buller, milk. Blood Pressure Check; Vinton Site Friday - Pimento cheese sanCrafts, I p.m.; Bible Study,l-2 p.m. dwich, buttered peas, cole slaw, ice Friday, March 26 - Staff Meeting, cream, bread, butter, milk. B:ls-1:45 a.m.; Tax-Aide, 9:30a.m.· Choice of beverage served with 3:30p.m.; Yoga Class, 10 a.m.; Art each meal. Cl!iss, 1-3 p.m. ; Craft Mini-Course, "Services rendered on a non1-3 p.m.; Woodworking Class, 1-3 discriminatory basis." p.m.; Vinton Birthday Party; S<fial Exhibit for the month of March 49 pieces of art by Marjorie Rinehart, Gallipolis. Watercolor, pastel, coUage, conte' crayon and charcoal. Gallery Hours - Tuesday ·and Thursday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturday .andSunday, 1 p.m. ~ p.m. Tuesday, March 23, 7 p.m. Merpbership drive meeting. ,'\II team workers must be present. Tuesday, March 23, a p.m. Trustees Meeting. Sunday, March 28, 2-4 p.m. Reception for new and old members. Thursday, April 15, 6:30 p.m. T Creative writing classes begin. Call Jerry Skaggs, 446-3834, for registration. Lafayette Post 27, American Legion, and American Legion Auxillary will Mar. 21, U82 Riverby ·Calendar will be the sponsor. A special iJ1, vilation is extended by the Rev. james Broome, presidenl ' MEETING Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at Middleport ViUage Hall for coaches and parents of Middleport Youth League; election of officers. w. va. TEARS W1TII BIB DAUGHTER- Wahn River HJib Sebool Glrla' Toamey champl-blp pme lD VIew "-1 -n -Drfe Malt llllp hll da.,...ler, for- Colamhlll S.lllrday. carollDe collected 11 poiDII to nrd c.niiDe Malt, 011 die court ar. River View . lead aU .Corers u River VIew took tbe title Ill Dave defeated ClaeiaMtl Rea'"•• to wla die Clua AA Stale Mut'tsecoady"!!ru bead e011cb. (AP Laoerphoto) . Louisville· Ca_.dinals eliminate Blazers, Georgetown·slams Oregon Stat~, .69-45 By JOHN NEIBON NCAA tournament appearance tor AP Spol18 Writer · Alabama-Binningham and Coach BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (AP) Gene Bartow, who was attempting Charles Jones and Lancaster Gor· 'to become the first coach to take don each hit a pair of clutch free three dlffereJ!t teams to the Final . throWS that'llelped break the back Four. of an AJabama-B!nnlngham rally In the ttnal analysts, It was a fa· and give 20th-ranked Loulsvtlle a Ugulng Loulsvil1e press and a deep 75-68 victory Saturday over the belleh that boo8ted the Cardinals, Blazers 1n the NCAA Mideast Re- the ~ national champions, over gtonal championship game. the never-say-die Bla2iers, who fin· · In the NCAA West Regional !shed the aeuon with a~ record. champlorulhip game at · Provo~ Trailing ~ at the halt, Utah, later In the day, Georgetown Alabama·Bfi'nllnlllaJII outscored smashed Oregon State, 69-45. Loulsvil1e 14-41n the first 7: 56 after Jones, a reserve center, hit two tntermlsstontopulllntoaf6-44Ieacl. free throws wtth 2: 31lett to give the Anchrum had six points Ill that run, Cardlnala a ~ lead, and after and Chris GlleiiCOred four. Lou1svil1e stole an lniJoUJ1ds ~by But when Gllel toul4!d out eteht Alabama-Birmingham, Gordon mtnulellater, with 4:0l to play, It was fou14!d by the Blazers' Nonnan spelled an encl to the Blazen' Anchrum. Gordon sank both foul IJopes. Gllel, a 6-!oot-8 power for· · shota, glvtna' Louisville a sll!-polnt ward, hacl enabled Alabama· lead with 2: 28 left and a trip to the · Blrmlnaham to stay with the . Final Four In New Orleans next Carltblall IIJicler the buket. Wltb· .weekend. out him, the llla2ll!rl were fonled to Jones added five more free foul in CJr4er to plD,PDII .Lv! of throws down the stretch, and · · the llau, and Loullvl1le hit 10 wound up;wtth 19 points tor ~ 'llralibt free t1uws In a oneville, 23-9. · m11a1te lln!ll:b that elldecl 011 a pair 'lbe loll martced tbe ead ol a 011- by Jons with 1: ~ left that put the del'el1a story!or the Bluerl, wbole· Cardlllallup '1U4. . balkelball prt:Cram 11 caly four ye. Loullviiie ran elf a 1.().2 streak ars ole!. It was the aecond ltralgbt that ended 011 a 15-loot ~ _b y Gordon wtth 4: 34 remaining and Louisville leading 82-56. . . Luellen Foster got the Blazers back into the game with a pair of baSkets Inside, cutting Loulsville's lead to 62-60 with 3: IIi to play. But Jones and GordQn came back with their free throws, soundUig the death knell tor Alabama· Blnnlngham's chanCeS. Derek Smith added 16 points tor LouiJville, despite an Injury to his jaw that he sustatned early· in the second halt. Smith lay on the court for nearly two minutes whUe team doctors administered to him, but he was able to play most of the rest of the game. · Jerry Eaves had 13 points and Gordon wound up wtth 111or Louis· ville. · Oliver RobinsOn topped Alabama·Blrmingham with 20, Foster had 13 and GUes added 12 before touUng out. Bacon advances to state meet that could have won the game for · DAYToN, Ohio (PJ') - Bruce Moeller. Knolle's buelin!! jumper with 12 seMoeller's Byron Larkin, who had condl to play Saturday atternoon been avera(ling 27 points a eame gave Cincinnati Roeer Bacon a 54'since belnli.moved from the re53 Clall AJ\A slate'hlgh IChool boys feaionaJ championship basketball setve team seven game ago, was ' held to9, largelybecauseotthedef· victory IM!I' Cincinnati Moeller. Knolle hac! 14 ol. hiS 16 points Ill enstve e!fort of Bacon's Greg Schlldmeyer, who had 13 pointS. the second halt .. the Spartanl overcame a 27·23 halttlme deficit. BacoD boosted Its recant t.. ..2-4, Moeller's Bob Hill pit the Crusad. wblle Moeller, also a member of the ers abead 53-52 with 34 teeonds to Greater Clnclnnati League, ends play when Bacon waa called for the ~ampalgD at 14-12. Steve Apke ba11ret Jnterferellce on HIB'I layup had 19 points and Greg Frttz 16 for attempt, Atter Knolle's bllket put Moeller ahead, ·Gree Fl1tz o1. the the Cnlladers, who played wllh9ut CrusaderS milled a Jump shot at · their starting center, &-7 senior Tim Jolley. the buzzler tram the rlgbt ol. the Jrey IN PAlliNG - LOIIIIvDie enter RodDey McCray 12%) bumps Into ADCbnlll !II) ol. tile Ualvenlty of Alabama~. lllllarday Ia flnt period ol. lllelr NCAA Mideast basketball t 11wet . . . . . ill BJrmiDpm, Ala. The ball went out Q( tew!e • tile pily. Loa11vDJe WOD, 7HI. (AP L8luphoto). c:n1er Ia N - ,._..lp • ) • �Women's track coach at Rio 'optimistic' Portsmouth West ace signs with Rio RIO GRANDE - Rio Gr~;~nde College head basketball coach John Lawhorn is beginning to reap the benefits of a sensational 2&-win season. Toda y the veteran mentor announced the signing of his first recruit for the i98Ua season, 6-4 allstate forward Ron Fumier of West Portsmouth High School. ·More than 100 schools had been seeking Fumier's abilities; "We're elated at. landing a student-athletic of the caliber of Ron . Fumier," J.awoom said. "Ron has all the tools to become an outstanding college player. I can't say enrugh about him both as a student and as a basketball player.'' Fumie,r's play was nothing short of herculean this season·as his team compiled an 11-9 record - its best reeerd in seven y~rs. He finished witli an average of 27.1 points and 15.6;rebounds per game, including a career high of 42 points against Minfo((i. · · F'umier has scored in double fi!iures in 53 of his last S4 games and hail scored 20 or more points in his ia4t24 games. Ali a junior, Fumier scored 505 poi~ts while averaging 24.2 points ani!- ,13.2 rebounds per game. In his sophomore year, he connected for l~t7 points and hauled down 10 rebounds per 'clash. . ln three years of varsity competition, Fumier has averaged 22.8 ppil)ts and 13.2 rebounds per game wW!e shooting 50 percent from the fl~ and 68 percent at the free throw llhe: He finished with a total of I ,348 j,pl.,ts and m rebounds in 59 'varsity ' . cotttests. ' F'umier is also recognized as one of tJ)e premier sprinters in the state. He~ a 4.5 40-yard dash. :"There were several things that .nide me decide on Rio Grande," . .... ' . RIO GRANDE - With II thincladll back In fold from last year's team that finished sixth in the state, Rio Grande College women's track and field coach Monlca Mlze says· she's optlmiatlc about the upcoming I season. The Redwomen are coming off a ) stellar season iD 1981, a campaign that saw them defeat 110 of the 96 tearris they battled and finish sixth 'In a ;12-tea,n league. ".We lost five of t!Je.top track and field women in the history of the school through graduation," Mlze said. "But we have more people in numbers and l think we have a wider range of people that bave. talents in several areas. We didn't have much depth last year, but this year we do. "We have mor., high jumpers and long jumpers.and some people doing .the distance • events. These were are&s that really hurt us last year." . · Gone from last year's team are three standouts that claimed All- I ' I ' I I \ '· PORTSMOUTH WEST ACE SIGi,S WITH RIO GRANDE - Porttmouth West High School basketball standout Ron Fumier slgus a letter-of-llltenllo atteod Rio Grande College. Fumier averaged 27.I polllls 8lld Fumier said. "! wanted to play on a winner, I wanted to sign with 'a school that I could play at right away, and l wanted to stay relatively close to home. Rio Grande fits all these well. Fumier's high school coach S~ve 15.8 rebounds per game last seuon. On band for the signillg are his pareots, Jim aud Anne, and high school Coach Steve Rapp. Rapp had nothing but good things to say about his cage ace. "Ron is a class student, athlete and person. He is a very hard worker and should be an.asset to any college program; His enthusiasm and wlllingpess to learn has made .- him an easy player to coach. I just can't say enough about him." Fumier, a National Honor Society student with a cwnulative grade point average of 3.3 is expected to major in computer at Rio Grande. CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Steve Lyle hit a foul shot with 12 seconds left to play and Byron Taylor added another with one second remaining to give Youngstown Rayen a ~1-39 . vlc!Dry over Aki'on St. ·vincent-St. Mary in a high school boys aass AA regional finals basketball game Frlday night. Rayen, 19-6, was led in scoring by Mark McClendon, with 14 points. Kevin Spivey added iJ.. St. Vlncent-St: Mary was led by Curtis WUson, with 15 points, and ' .. ' . JERRY MOWERY Pasiore deterrnined .. '• LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Nob(Kiy has to remind Cincinnati Reds pitcher Frank Pastore of the differen~ that a year can make. · 10 191ll, the right-hander marked hlinself as one of the Reds' most p$nfsing young starters with a 137:· record and 3.26 earned run a\l¢age. Last year, Pastore struggled thtQugh spring training camp and felllo just ~-9 with a 4.02 ERA In the rei!IJiar season. l'he 24-year-old ~;>ltcher Is deter· rrttned It won't happen ·again. J'J'm coming off of a very frustra~. disappointing season in 198i I realize what the problems w.eie and I've resolved them,'' Pasto~ said Friday night, after pitch· tng four scoreless innings in the RA:ds' Hloss to the Detroit Tigers. ''I've chaUenged myself not torepeG.! the mental approach that caUsed rrte such grief last year." . Jfastore's 13-7 record in 1980 led RA!ds' coaches to think that he was CB1!9ble ot winning 20 games in 1981. But Pastore said he came to Jrl!!nlng camp last year slowed by . .· Americans advimce Mowery amed MOC "Rookie-of-Year' RIO GRANDE - Point guard Westfall High School where he Jerry Mowery of Rio Grande College averaged 2;!.1 points and five assists has been named "Rookie of the per game and was runner-up for conYear" in the Mid-Ohio Conference in ference player of the year. His team balloting by the league's coaches. went 19-4 his senior year. Curry, a 8-7 forward from Derby, Mowery and teammate Dan Curry also head the MOC All-Freshman Ohio, averaged 11.4 points. and ' 6.2 team aMounced Saturday. JOining rebounds per game despite missing the Redman aces on the star squad nine games with a broken foot. He are Jim Zeigler and Charlie Perdue, shot 45 percent from the floor and 78 both of Malone, and David Grove !i percent from the foul line. Before injuring his foot in early Cedarville. Mowery, a 5-8 guard from December, Curry was averaging I 7 Williamsport, Ohio, directed Rio points and 12 rebounds per game .. Grande's explosive Offense. He - Curry. was a tearrtmate of averaged 10.2 points and live assists Mowery's at Westfall High School per game while shooting 52 percent averaging 17 points and'12 rebounds from the floor and 83 percent from per game. Rio Grande finished with a stellar the foul line. His assist total led the Mid-Ohio 2&-7 record in 1981-& - the most wins in the state by a college team Conference. and the sixth highest regular-season Mowery came to Rio Grande from injury, and he never got untracked. "I had a knee problem (soreness) in the winter of 1980-81 and I couldn'i run. I showe<) up for spring training a lltUe overweight and I hadn't run enough," Pastore said. Being careful not to hurt himself, Pastore struggled !D get in shape. He !ell ready once the season began, but said he fell into a rut mentally . "I was trying !D do things that I couldn't do, putting much too much pressure on myself, and not accept· ing theJact that you can't change some things," he said, referring to bad breaks he got in a few games. · Instead of being aggressive on the mound, Pas!Dre said he ended up pitching not !D make a mistake. He's tried !D forget about1981 and carry a different attitude through tralnlllg camp this year. 1t's a 19).degree turnaround/' Pastore said. In bls first appearance of the spring, Pastore gave up two hits and two unearned runs In three innings. Area standings Team ALL GAMES W L • ·Wheelersburg Portsmouth Athens Ga ll ipolis Pt. Pleasant Chillicothe Jackson Waverly Ironton Wellston South Point Washington CH Logan Mei gs P x·Still in tourn.ament. Friday's results : total in the nation. Tbe Redmen claimed two tournament titles and pulled off one of small college basketball's biggest upsets when they knocked off the No. 1 ranked team in the country. Zeigler, a 6-4 forward, averaged 18 points pe~: game for the Pioneers while Perdue, a 6-5 forward, connected at a 16.5 rate and Yellow Jacket David Greve 15.2. NEW YORK (AP) - Long-time tennis star and coach BW Talbert likes the soclallzlng quality of tenniS. "It's everythlilg;' ' he said. It's 11 the people you play with. Tbe cold beer you bave after a match. The nice teeUng that comes from a good workout. I don't look for .QmpeUUon any more on a tennis court. I get enough ol that tn my everyday 1403 1473 1268 1102 11110 970 1469 1191 1215 1353 1308 1093 134d 1468 By KEN RAPPOPORT i\P Sports Writer The NCAA basketball tournamentis starting to lookllkethe "Big East lnvltatlonat," thanks !D VWanov a , Bosto n College a nd Georgetown. F ollowing Georgetown's lead the night before, VUlanova and Boston . College both won their respective regional playot! games Friday night and lent a distlnct easternaccent to this year's competition. VWanova defeated Mempbls ~tate 70-66 In a tingling overtime · ga me to earn a place in the East Regional finals in Raleigh, N.C., today against top-ranked North Caronna, a 74-69 winner over Alabama. Boston College tripped Kansas State ~in the Midwest Regional in St. Louis and moved Into today's regional championslilp game against Houston, which shocked Missouri 79-'18. phis State, the Metro Conference champion. Plnone, a burly 228pounder, had forced the extra perlod with a layup that tied it at 62 with 28 seconds lett in regulation. Ptnone led an scorers with 19 points and freshman phenom Keith Lee, Memphis State'ssecond·team AII·Amerlcan, had 14 to lead the Tigers, despite foullng out with just under five minutes reniainlng ·in regulation. Saturday, sixth-ranked Georgetown hoped to upbold the honor of the Big East in the West title game against No. 4 Oregon State tn Provo, Utah. No. :!> Louisville met 1 7 th · ranked A I a bam a B!rmtngbam In the Mld!!ast Hegional finals at Birmingham, Ala. John Plnone broke a tle with 26 · seconds remaining in overtime by sinking two tree throws and Stewart Granger added two more to clinch it 16 seconds later as un· ranked Villanova upset No.9 Mem- preserve a two-point lead. Garris, a 6-toot.Sjunlorwho aver· aged tewer than eight points during the season, scored 16in the first hall to keep Kansas State trom assum'ing an overwhelming lead. He fin. ished with 18. The Eagles won despite a sub-par performance by high scorer John Bagley, who finished with only 10 points. Randy Reed and Tyrone Adiii'Jl.S each scored 16 for Kansas State. Jam.es Worthy and Sam Perkins combined for all the points tn a 10.2 spurt midway through the second half that put North Carolina in controt over No. 13 Alabama. The vic· tory was· the 13th tn a row tor the Tar Heels, the longest streak In the Michael Adams and John Garris combined tor 38 points and belped Boston College erase a five-point ba1rtime de!lcit as the Eagles beat Kansas State. Adams scored 11 points in the second half and executed a darlngstealin the final minute to help the upstart Eagles country. Once the Tar Heels establlsbed an eight·potnt lead late tn the game, they went to a tour-corner o!tense that broke several players loose for layups and sent others to the treethrow line down the stretch. Matt Doherty and Worthy each scored 16 points for the Tar Heels, wblle Perkins bad 15. Alabama Coach Wimp Sander· son said his defense was designed to help slow Worthy and Perkins, but something bad to give and It was the perimeter that opened the way tor the Tar Heels. "We tried to do the best we could with Perkins and Worthy Inside," he said. "You do that and you 're going to give up something." Doherty said he knew the Crim· son Tide would be worded about Rodney Chatman, with 14. The Akron school jumped to a 5'0 .. lead and stayed in trent unlll the • final 2'h minutes of !he second quarter, when Rayen went ahead 22-19. St. Vincent-St. Mary, 21·5, regained theleadandwasahead23-22 at balttlme. The lead went back and forth tn the second balf. At the 3: 33 mark, St. Vincent jumped to a 37·34 lead but Spivey tied it 37-37 on a foul shot with 1: 36 remaining. ·Youngstown will lace Wheelersburg in Thursday's Class AA state tournament opener at St. John Arena in Columbus. Tlpo!t Ume Is 6 p.m. STRASBOURG, France (AP)Top-~ Ivan .Lend! ot CzJechos· lovaltia and Americans Sandy Mayer, Tim Mayotte and Te!T)I Moor advanced to •the semltlnals ot the $nl,IXXJ wcr Strasbourg tennis tournament. · Lend! crushed Poland's Wojtek Fibak 6-0, 6:4;c the fo\lrth-Seeded Mayer outlasted Switzerland's Heinz Gunthardt 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; · Mayotte upset tl!th·seeded Balazs Taroczy ot Hungary 6-3, 6-4 and Moor whipped John Fitzgerald of Australia 6-3, 6-4. · .Southeastern Ohio . • Polled Hereford Assn. • ' s-ale, March 26, 1982 At7 : 00 P.M. At . the Rock Springs Fairgrou.nds, Pomeroy, Ohio. Contact for information : Judith Miller, Rt. 2. Box ~72, ·McArthur, , Oltio 45651 or 1-6'14-596-5564 . .. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 81-302-El·EFC (subfile A) lo review the fuel procurement practices.and policies of Ohio Power Company . the operation of its EleWic Fuel Component Clause. and related matters . This hearing Is scheduled to begin at ·t :00 p.m. on Monday , Marrh 22, 1982, at the City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Ave .. S.W., Canton. Ohio 44702 . ' All interested partles ,wili · be given an opportunity lobe heard. Further information may be obtaiped b'{ contacting the Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COM MISSION OF OH 10 By: David M. Polk. Secretary t Il\lllll\\i\\1\llll\11\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Z2'x2l' GARAGE KIT MfTI\L CU\P PRE-HONG DOOR • Qualifie~ . fot- E:nerl)y 'ta>< Credit • Fulfil Insulated • l'rlmed . 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SUMMER HOURS: Modern Electrical Equipment • • Adjustable height handlebars • ·Easy-pull recoil start • Sell-propelled wheels · • Lug type tires 4i Convenient controls NEW SPRING AND • 204 Condor St. ......... "-OW PRICE$ H I· SntfH(jTH GRA Worthy and Perkins, and took advantage of it. "I was in the righ1 spot at the right time and I hit the jump shot," Doherty said of bls ~for-9 perfor, . mance. "Teams come out and shuL them (Worthy and Perkins) ott and , that just leaves me and Jimmy pen." . Lynden Rose led six Houston players In double figures and the Cougars dominated Missou ri Inside. Missouri, trailing by as many as . 12 points in the second half, staged!l . last-ditch raUy that fell short. With six seconds left, Ricky Frazier hit 1!. toUow shot io make it 79·76, then the Tigers intercepted a Cougar pass and Frazier scored the final basket at the buzzer. ' RUR· . . The Sunday Times-Sentine l- Pa ge-C: l _ Eastern teams continue to surprise experts in.NCA~ play • Kiln dried. • 545. Including Tax Parts Additional OH. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . 1/a . THE NEWSRTSOZO This offer is good on all our riding tractors: Ail tractors feature our famous alliJ118f direct drive for years of dependable perfom ~a nee. Salle now. But hurTY. the sale ends soon. PH. 992-"14 ' Middleport~ Gallipolis, SUNDLE Wheelersbu rg 71 Martins Ferry 69 WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS SIMMONS OLDS-CAD•.CHEVY., INC. Pomeroy ~--~~--~------+----~ Duling our spliilg sale. with the Gravely riding tractor of ~ur chOice. ~u get a free mower. GMQUAUTY SEIMCE MilS Mar. 21, 1982 OP Thursday's game : Wheelersburg vs. Youngstown Rayen, 6 p.m.. OSU . FRONT-END ALIGNMENT i In addition to going undefeated in the 800-meter and · 1,500-meter distances during the regular-season, Martin set Rio Grande records in the 80<Hneter (2 :16) and 1,500-meter (4:43) last spring. • Two other All-Americans are also gone 'including Margaret Hammond and Margaret Hackett. " As far a!i returning members, we have some quality people back in the sprints, hurdles, javelin and the discus. The increase in IJiembers will benefit us in overall depth and give us more strengtli in the relays." 11 SEE MR. GOODWRENCH FOR A e, Main St. in Califomia. Social player Life." 25 1 1863 20 4 1709 17 6 1502 15 7 1210 13 8 1216 12 10 1007 12 10 1520 10 12 .1238 10 12 1210 9 12 1342 8 13 1232 7 12 1018 s 16 1184 0 21 1123 American laurels, including conference thinclad of the year Perri Martin. Martin, i'ecipient of the Newt Oliver Trophy as the school's . best athlete last year, earned 12 varsity letters during her four years at Rio Grande and set nearly every school middle distance record wbile finishing sixth in the nation in the 8110-meter run lit the AlAWnationals Youngstown wins in 'final seconds, 41-39 . ' ' Mar. 21, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. 1/a. Page-C-2- The S11nday Times-Sentinel ,, I. �\ Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasan·t, : Page---C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Seattle at Phoenlx HoultOn at Lol Anpil!l NBAresults . -·- N..._. •rL ete1 4nxb'ke ...,.,. ..._ .- """""'"' <XJI'IJ'EIWICE w Philadelphia L 15 .113 fl 18 32 aJ .723 Jifl . ~15 17 l8 'f.t :w. Wu New v.... 32 29 Detl'Ut A.Uanta lndJaAa :n """"" ,_ 21 _,_ .492 .Ul ~ 3'J ll ll ~ .:W 37 - - lJ 'f.t 14 15'f.t lB ......., .53'1 4Y.. Kan&U CUy 23 ... .343 l7'h Dallu 22 44 .333 18 Utoh 1!1 Lol AJ1ie1e1 Seattle Pt.oerl1x Colden Sla~ POrtland p-oo.- San """" ~ 21 .:J 36 23 29 Plttaburlh Waahlnglon .......... c J'f.t .564 57 13 17 330 199 101 ~ 10 :m an Ill lfi 76 58 32 91 -_. _ c • ,.,. 3) 3) 313 Z8 2t 21 l3 2&1 m 29 37 6 Bl 315 2:6 :m 11 29!1 326 18 111 " m 339 2'h 9 ~ m. 281 22 1.$ 268 2J) 31 'll 14 321 31.2 21 .:M 16 :MO m Campbel n'h .1!2 _ 27 34 u 270 JM 23 37 u 18t2UlHJl9 n 6C 63 02 • ~ :n .530 10~ 34 31 .513 U X·Edmonlon " 51 ,239 , Ca)pry vancouver 26 :n 17 ~ :m 25 11 15 2M 268 "" C:Horado r> m 31.8 11 " " " u 1.18 Jl6 !!I e f'ltdq'aG.,.. eo.ton 13fi. Sari Antonio 110 Pb.Uaoetphla 112. Indiana t5 WuhlnilOn 108. P!WidelpNa - .an I ~ .IOi .!102 .284 NY R.&qen ""'""· OF GA P&l 8 315 l2l liM 34 24 13 273 2'70 81 3t 29 9 292 :189 Tl 38 26 30 31 u W L 29 40 37 36 Sa n Antonio Denver ..... ._.,_ x-NY lalandert 46 15 .682 Chkqo 11 39.400 Clfo.reLand 15 49 .234 WF.BIERN CONFERENCE -- GREEN BAY PACKERS-~ Larry PfoRl and Guy Andenon, IJU&n:h; V1raU Uwr1, back; aad Jamet DaVIdlon, N_ _ . _ . . 2Z .478 .o6m ...a roum.uL ._F ..... ._.. NHL results Gl 51 N.,. .-., Mllwa~ PIS. s..n Dleco 96 &I 17 14 389 281 102 IJ m ._,........ a<llnched flnt 'place In dlVIlon. m; Seattlr 100, Kania! City 100 MUwat.ikEoe 119, Cleveland 97 Detra1t lll . Houltc.rl lin Lol Aqelet 112, IJBllal Calpry J, Edmonton 3, tie NEW ORLEANS SA!NTS-Siped Robtort P&rtlam. f1.11lback. and John Stamm, t1Q:hl end. N_!lo<..,.._., IIOC&EY PHILADELPHIA Montreal at Buffalo at P!dladelphll. New Yon lalanden at Wuhlngton St.Loull at New York Ranpn -·- Denvrr 130, 0\kaao ~ HartfOrd Bostol) at PhlLaclelphla New York. at WuhlnjJton De1rdt at WlMipea PlttJbW'ih at Colorado • MoodqaGUMI Quebec at Bolton New Jerlt'Y at MUwaukee San 1Jieio a! Kartsas City Utah at Colden State Detl"'tt at Atlanta Chicaco at Clcvelanc1 J..os Anaelel at FLYERS-Fi red POl Qulnn. head coach. ancl relieved Bobby BoucDer, au~~~a.u COIChel, of thdr dudes. Named Bob McCa:mmofl Dead coactl ror the rematnlll!r of the seuoa and t!pled hl.m to a aartte aoo aoo muld-year contract u auatant general ll\lJ'IIlltt'. Named John Paddock lnltrlm head coach ot Maine of Ule Amer1can Hockey Leap. COI..LII:GE CAL-mVINE-ExteOOed' tb! cmtract of Bill MUill8an. throu&h the heed bUkeCblll coach, 1~ aeuGQ. By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporta Writer ,. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Edith Spivey, East Cleveland Shaw's coach, believed the Cardlnais' tournament experience was ready to produce the school's first Class AAA girls prep state basketball Hoine or road? FAYETI'Evn.LE, Ark. (AP)Most college football coaches would rather play at home, but Lou. Holtz of Arkansas Is not so sure. "Playtng at home Is orily an ad·. vantage !!you wtn," he said. "HYOI! lose, you're betteroffplayingonthe road because you have a better chance of getting out Qf the stadium" alive." crown. "Poise, that's the dtfference in this team," said Spivey Friday af. ter Shaw walloped Hubbard ss.as Friday to set up Saturday's title Willard • state :·: m tourney at 26-0 •. Sports briefs By 'lbe AMOel•ted Pre8s WWard has retained Its status as I!IWNG KRANJSKA GORA, Yuplavla. (APJ - Phll Matlte cot1tlnued llll domination at the World Cup ddlna ctrcutt with a K~ant llalom VlctA:Iry, ed&tnK Hanns Enn at Au1trla by :36 hwmedthl or a llf!OOOO. Mahre, already tbe Wb'lneT ot the overall AI~ title, had a mmbl~ tiJne oi 2 minutes, ZUI!I IIE!COnds fOr the two runa. l...wu!t'nboufi'• Marc Glnmlelll wa!l lh1ro MJliJIHOta Cb1clli0 at Toronto. Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Qhi~t-Point Pleasant, w. va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C · S Poise difference iri outcome • Spivey ILL IN 0 IS STATE-Named Da· ole! Gllormley !3ltee1or Oflntercollea1&1* ath· letlco. MIOOGAN-Named Stew Fbher assistant basketball Cll&Ch. !Mid&J'• Gatne~ Portland ln. Utah 129, OT The Reds got one in the sixth AP Sporla Writer when German Barranca .ltJt a leaLAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - £le. 1lo1f triple and scored on Larry troll second baseman Lou WhiBlltner'SISingle Off ijruce Robbins. taker hit a grand slam homer to Wayne Krenchlckl worked Larry Rothschild for a leadoff walk in the lead the Tigers to a 7-4 exhibition victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Reds' seventh, went to second on Whitaker's blast Friday night Eddie Milner's single, took third on over the Iight field wall off Cincina passed ball and scored on Ron Oester's grounder. nati right-hander Brian Ryder came tn the fUth tnntng with Al Gary Redus annd Krenchicld Cowens, llW Fahey and Tom scored in the Cincinnati ntnth on Brookens on board. hits by ~rand Oester. In the Detroit seventh, Fahey Robbtns, -1he second Detroit pitcher to work, picked up the vic· tagged Reds Iight-hander Joe Edelen for a leadoff triple and tory for the T!gers, 5-7 in Grapefruit scored on Greg Wilson's two-out single. Mark DeJohn tripled Wilson home. The Tigers got their ftnal run in the eighth when Fahey doubled and · scored on a grquncler by Jell Cox. ~·~~far'~~ ' No pmel tcheciWed Mar. 21, 1982 League play. Ryder took the defeat for the Reds, 6-4. By BARRY ATKINS Transactions o.u.u at P<rtl&n4 Mar. 21, 19821 Detroit 'slams' Reds, 7-4 Scoreboard.•. ·- w. Va.· lll 2::K.Cl. meeting with Columbus Northland. after one quarter. The Eagles fin. . Shaw, unbeaten tn 26 games this !shed at 22-4. wtnter, has reached the state !lnals The Cllrdlnals scored the first for the second straight year and rilne points of the game, leading played in the final four for the third Hubbard Coach Bert Gallagher to season In a row. say: "We were tight. Nothtng Northland, 24-1 after ousting Ctnworked. We lost our synch. They're ctnnati Oak HWs 69-48, was playing not the quickest team we've in the championship game for the played, but they're the quickest good one.'' first time in St.John Arena. Northland's victory over Oak In the first of the championship contests Saturday, Cincinnati HWs was a classic match of a bal· anced team against a briWant tndi· Reading (~) took on 1977 titlevidual. Despite foul trouble that holder Warsaw RiverVIew (26-1) In Class AA. Zanesville Rosecrans cost her almost seven mtnutes of (21·2) and New Washtngton Buck- the second quarter, June Duerrlng eye Central (2'1·0) settled the Class - scored 28 points. Dana Jones hit 11 A crown last night. ol12 shots for 22 points, Georgeann In the Class A semifinals Friday Wells added 18 and Shawn Steward 14 for the VIkings. night, Rosecrans foiled Anna's bid " You can't beat a team wtt)l one for a second straight crown 73-55 player," said Elaine Boltz, North· and lluckeye Central ellminated land's coach. "And you can't beat a Archbold 49-43. team shooting from the outside." "This Is the best team I've had of the three," Spivey said. "Thehench Oak HWs bowed at 21·5 and Coach Dick Ballard said It would Is much stronger. I can go down to ntne players and not hurt us." have been a different story !!he had had Duerrlng for the whole game. Orethta LWy paced Shaw with 19 "It's llke Ralph Sampson sitting on points against Hubbard, down 17 .a the hench," he said, "but she's more Important than Sampson because she also brings the ball up the floor.'' Rosecrans' 34 lleld goals established a Class A single-game tour· nament record and the· Bishops came within one point of another record, Rocky River Lutheran West's 74 points. Buckeye Central Coach Vainard Spies watched Rosecrans and said, " I hope that was the orily time they play llke that. U there's another performance like that tomorrow rilght, we wW be 27-1. AU of their players can shoot.,; Stacey Pfeifer had 26 points, Su· san Nash 20 and Mary Kohler 18for Rosecrans, ending Anna's traU at 20-4. Robin Michael led the Rockets . with 16 points. ArchhoUt had slx more baskets, but Quckeye Central sank 21 of 28 free throws, including 10 of 14 in the fourth quarter to come from behind . Archbold, out at 19-7, hit just 3 of 5 foul shots .. Kim Bosco's 29 potnts paced the Blue Streaks. IN PURSUIT- East Clevelaod Shaw guard DOlores Perez (11) chases doWD lbe ball after !mocking it away from Hubbard forward Colleeo Coonolly, rl&ht, In the first half of a Cla1111 AAA State High School Toomey game In Col!IDlbut Friday. ( AP Laserpboto). Ohio's only unbeaten boys high~----------------,.---------'-------------------------------­ school basketball team by edging Swanton 54-51 in a Class AA regional title game. WWard got a bonus in the process Friday night - a berth in this week's state tournament. Willard wW face Dayton Roth, the defeudtng Class AAA Cham· pion, Thursday at 9: 30 p.m. tn the ' '. state semlftnals at Ohio State Uri!· verslty's St. John Arena. Roth • • dropped to Class AA because of •• • dectintng enrollment. Youngstown Hayen rilpped Ak· ••• 1'011 St. VIncent-St. Mary 41-39 Frl· day night to gatn a spot tn the state serriltlnals against Wheelersburg. Hayen plays Wheelersburg at 6 SIZE PRICE •••' p.m. Thlll'9day. 600x 15 . . .... . '33 •• G78x 15 . . .. '38 Roth downed Urbana 83-76 and H78x 15 . '40 Wheelersburg defeated· Martins L78x 15 .". . .... '43 ' Ferry 71-69 Friday night. Saturday, Class AAA and Class A '• teams got their .turns to determine '• theit semifinal casts. '• Senior guard Mike LWo poured in A7Qx13 10W40 <· EV~RYDAY LOW PRICE! :W points, 23 In the second half, to ' pace Willard, 26·0, against Kelly Springfield 10W30 Swanton. '.' Super Chargers WWsrd led 26-23 at halftime and Valvollne built a 52-45 advantage with 2: 10 to Exceeds new car specs. 50, 60, 70 Series Limit 12 play, ·but the Bulldogs scOred six • OQuble poly cord s for strenglh ·' · unanswered points to pull withtn ~~~fiJ and stabllil»' wltwo flberglan ''. •' . !C belta one at 52-51 with 1:17 remaining. • Outlined white ~ter e ~ ' Brian carr made one of two free SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE throw attempts with 24 seconds to ':• Natlonwlse 011 Filter B60 x13 .... '42 F70x 14 . ' 44 ' play to make lt53-51. Limit 2 E60 x14 . '47 G70x 14 ... '48 '• Swanton called two ttmeouts, but ""'•"' G60<14 . '51 G70 x 15 .. '48 •' 159 L60 x 14 • .... '850 • 13 . '47 missed the potential game-tying G60x 1 5 . . '52 • M50x 14 . •ee ... ' basket and was forced to foul agatn. L60< 15 . . '60 • N50< 15 . . '10 '· LWo hit one free throw with four NaiiOilwlse Air Filter E70x 14 . '43 Llmlt2 FEll / 9401 seconds left to cloae out ihe scoring. '4 p ly p OI V CO ld tii Cl> .; Jeff Thames led Swanton with 14 points. ••• • •• Steve Lyle hit a foul shot With 12 seconds left to play and Byron Tay9844oz . •!r'. Reg . 1.59 lor added another with one second Reg. 1.75 Reg. 5.95 Reg . 2.49 Dorey Aeg. 2.49 rematnlng to give Youngstown Armor All Blue Poly NJpponden10 Blue Poly .. Fram Protectant . Rayeli Its victory. l,totorcycle S.lant · Poly Wash !; Wiper 8oz...... . 1.81 ~en was led tn scortng by ' 8 oz. liquid IJIIIrk Pluga ~PW75 Reo. us ••• Blades or paete . Mark McClendon, with 14 points. •• ~IJilitiM 11 oz. .. . .. 3.88 S.M ower •11 Reg. 6.71 '. St. Vincent-St. Mary was led by or Refills '3 off . . . . . . . 1131 \ save ovor 1/3t CUrtis Wilson, with 15 points . ' Reg. 3.59 Blades - each Blue Poly Roth's Steve Smith scored 19 18oz. Refill& . pair Marine Blue Poly Poly · potnts to pilce his team llialnst UrReg. 2.09 •• Poly 8.88 NPM40 bana, which jumped to a 17-4 lead . Armor All Reg. 12 .~ and was ahead 24-12 at the end of laonrple: CINner .... o...-•.4 1 Chrome MPC44 tMCOOl .•. t.t8 ....... 25%1 the first quarter. Urbana bullt as Aeg . 12.16 much as a 15-potnt lead tn the se'• cond quarter and led 47·36 at 0 • haltime. ·' Roth came back In the third quar· ' ter by scoring 12 unanswered points to take a 48-47 lead . Roth led • • throughout the fourth quarter. Urbana was led by Ric Skelley and Mark Frantz. with 20 points E.-ydoy Low Price each. Electronic Joe DeCamp made the front end Ignition of a one-and-one foul shooting situaEKamplee: tion with eight seconds to play, Tune Up Kill cllnchlng Wheelersburg's victory Reg. 9.49 .. . 7.12 e cyl. Chrya t•r over Martins Ferry. - - V l Dlltrlbutor CIPI DeCamp's free throw made the 1 Aeg. 4.50 .. .. 3.31 Atmenutectured score 71-67. He missed the second • cyl. Ford Carburetors lmm Wire 8111 shot and the Pirates allowed Mar· Orlglnll Equipment Repllcement 10.95 . . 1.21 39.95 1 BBL. ttns Ferry's Chuck Allen to score an Ve;. 108708<4 For most domestic cars and llgh11rucka 52.95 2 BBL. uncontested layup at the buzzer for H 1nyt11lng wrong with thll muffler, N1tlonw111 will exchongo It 72.95 ·4 BBL. the tinall'li8J'iln. FRI!!I •• k)ng 11 you own your cert · Eloc. IGnlllon All w/rebu lldable ••change . Paul Newman, a &-foot-8 senior Control Module from . . 23.t5 center, scored 42 points, including &Tailpipes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . from 3.95 J ~:: Fuel Pumps 9.9 5 ) Exhaust For most domestic cars and l ight trucks '• '25 In the first half, and added 14 rebounds tor Wheelersburg. Allen .. ·,,. had 25 and Dennis Swearingen 19 ' for Martins Ferry. •• .... The company that gave you incredibly low cost ~inancing in 1981 has gone a good deal one better. Our better deal gives you all the advantages of leasing, · plus ownership. And a lower total cost. It's call ed the " Sate Harbor" lease/ownership plan , and it makes Allis-Chalmers equipment more affordable than ever. At th e end of the 5 year term , simply pay $1 .00 (One Dollar) more and the machine is yours. This deal is good for all new Allis-C ha lmers fa rm equipmenttractors, combines and implements. The savings are tremendous , even compared to ocrr spec ial " low rate" retail financing plan . Just look at the figures. Your Authorized Goodyear Dealer! Arriva T1tE "SAFI HARIOR" PlAN EQ.Jipment Vallie . . Down Payment Amount Finance(! . . . A~~ual Payments, . . . l o t ~l or Payme nt~ 1 ~ vr \ PurChase Optioo . l otaI Cost to Own . . ~ avlr!QS over "" Low Rate" Ret ail Plan. . . Even Its Footprint Tells You It's Dlffereat $ ' 1.52 EQuipment Value . . . . . . $50.000 00 Down Payment. . . 10,00000 Amoom Finance!:l . . . . . . . 40.000 00 ~9 . 6~~ . 00 Total or Pa~mcnts (5 ~r ) . . 5!1 .11 500 P~rcl!a se Ootlon . Total Cost lo Ovrn . . . 68 11 5 00 (Plus Down Payment! Add 1.00 59,856_00 Annual Pa~m e~t s . . 11 .623 00 8.259.00 · PURtltARD WITH A IIW:TOR'/ (tlt,rt.K 3·YIAR . =.. P1 551 80R I J · Gas-saving steel belted radial construction · All -season perfor· mance, front· or rear-wheel drive · Steel plus polyester - don't settle for anything less' VS. . S50J:Ol 00 • ' . 50,000.00 11 .97 100 A. P.R. $IIWICING. (3) 13.n .HEAR A.P.R. FINANCING. (4) CASH·IIACK WORTH HUNDREDS OR THOUSANDS OF DOI.I.ARS DEPENDING ON THE PRODUCT. FET ••a• 8AI.E ,.,.,ce P18 !')t60 RI 3 na.oo Wlllhl•.. P1 95175 R I 4 P 20~175 R1 5 P 225175 R i 5 P 235t75A 15 •••.00 •••. ao u•.oo ••• .00 $ 1 92 $ 2 18 $ 2 47 1 27 & $3 0 1 OUR BEST SELLING --·STEEL RADIAL • AT A LOW SALE PRICE. su. 10·15 plus fET 4.JO A ALLI~-CHALMERS Come and see our new model 6060 & 6080 tractors . The 6080 114 HP diesel has the best fuel economr, & torque r ise of a tractor company In the 80 to90 HP cla55. If you don tthlnk lhiS makes a difference our 6080 tractor under full load burns 5 gal . of fuel per hour The Tractor Co wlfh the worst fuel economy burns 6.7 gal. per hour. In 1000 hours 0 j use at $1.25 per gal. this Is a difference of $2,137.00 come and see us we can show you the Nebrask'l fest. .- 1.66 .:I. ...... ... ... . 2.88 ... 4.88 '1.88 1.29 1.88 . ': . .·: , 2.88 1.44 .....,. E; .... .. .. ... :...: ·.•• 19.88~~~ Mufflers :· .· Applied .By Qualified Personnel Helps. protect motol lrom 11lt • Htlps prevent rust on new cors. Helps rust lrom spreodlng on older cars - All vulneroblt I!Jrell IPI'IY COiled. We have both models of round balers In stock plus mowers, rakes. hay blnes, square balers all your hay & forage needs we have a model 851 large round baler demonstrator for 7,900.00' Same baler not demon. tratod $9,900.00 675-3930 Motor ... That's the Model 851 from Sperry New Holland. Super-Sweep pickup and fines saver pans get more hay in every bale. You can choose from three tying methods - manual, hydraulic or Auto· Wrap. Sure, fast core fo rmation gets you off to a fast start. The "851" makes bales up to 1500 pounds. Ask for a demonstration. It'S the one·man way to put up tons of hay the easy way! Point Pleasant,·W. Va. .. ..... . ... .......... .... ... \iiiiiiiiiO: sHocKs by MONRoE ' saa 89¢ qt. ·79¢ qt. 25% off Sure-footed trac:tior rain or shine. I .. .... '· ••TIRESAREN'T All WEARE ...WE'RE . ........:.: :. • Ga!; savinq radial ply construction 426 Viand Street ,, .., Steel and ool·ves1te1 Custom Potysteel gives you both! RUST p·RooF.ING ..• 13.n. "LCJW-RATI" RETAIL P'L.AJ4 OR, cHOOSE FROM THES£ OTHER OPTIONS. (1) WAIVER OF FINANCE CHARGE ON N£W TRACTORS (40+ l'fO HP'), HEW GLEANER COMIIHES, , , co,IIH. H~, COT.\9H ~~D IMPLIMiHTS plus ..... .... .·.·.. ... .... .:,: ... ... ....· . Keefer'i Service Center (304) lif5·3174 ' Leon, W. V1. - ••• to p<od- I belt• poc:ugo 111 ~~ I Nallu(lwlsa Mali11et1ance Frc.. Calcium Batteries 41.88 47.88 eo month eo month The 6-6, 27Q.pound player hopeS to compete in the National Football League. w/rebulldoblo oxchg. llomonufectured 14.95 8.88 R-nuloctur-.1 S._rters or Alternators Water Pumps 9.95 *22 40MONTH 3.£11. '\l;hen in doubt, ·~ · -•nl!luodellgn llllnlrntzn mllnteno- CINCINNATI (AP) - Offensive tackle Karl Yli·Renko of the Uri!· verslty of Cincinnati Is a native of Sudbury, Ontario, where his par· ents emigrated from England. He Is Duent tn English, French and Finnish and his grades averaged ~ NOTICE! To all Recine, Ohio area residents weare only 13 miles south on Rt. 2, 1 mlleeas1 on St. Rf. 87 below the new Ravenswood, W. Va. Bridge. St. Rt. 87 Brains and brawn .':I:·.. .... ·' ,.. ., . w/r.bulldltlle ••cnanga Both lor moat domestic cars except lniegrol & Motorola For moat Qo~N~stlc 4·6 cyl. cars and all Chevy small block VB llt"7 H igh torqUII •t•rt•r w/r!H)ulldllb!• -£1 •• ohQ. for fnOtll Chtyal•r .,d tomt 1989-71 Ford ca~a M5 Attemttore wlrebi.lllo.ble · ~c:hg. for lnltgrll I Motorola e11eepl high ~ 11mp HD units ••• ule sol (2 w.heels) Relined Brak1 S'-1 oxle 111 (2 wheels) Orlglnol Equip!llent Ou1ll1y OIIIC P1d1 8oth 25,000 mlln rat~ 18.95 w/rebulldable exchg. lor moe! 8 cyl. domestic and moll 4·8 cylinder Imports ..;t•!, ' <I ~: •~ •:.• .... .,... •, 1 ...•...• ..... ' ...' .. ,. :1 pu~t DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Dave Lorlni, the punter for Drake, • was back to kick In the game · agaiDat Southern lllliiOll 8lld a doe ran out 011 the lleld. LoriDa toolt a : IWipe at the doe 111111 coonected. ' • • · The dog ran off the field. """"U· .. ' .' ••• · HOURS: 10.5 Sun. 8:30. 7 M·F 8:30.8 Set. 209 Upper River Rd. 446-·3807 ' :,· • •• ... .. .... ••• ••• ::: •• • �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiCt-Poinl Pleasant, Page-C-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel WEST LAFAYETrE, Ind. (AP) for a .500 season. New teams added to a very competitive schedule are Parltersburg's Big Reds, Belpre, Ravenswood, and Parkersburg Catholic. Wigal, who Is assisted by assistant George Colllna and reserve coach Don Eichinger. Eastern's schedule and roster: EAGLE ROSTER PLAYER-PO$ Chris Allen, p-1b-of YR 12 x-John Beaver , of 12 x·Mike Bissell, of Lee Gainer, of x-RogerGaul, inf·of JeffJones,p x· Nicky Leonard, c x-Charles Ritch ie, p· inf x· Rob Smith, p· lnf Roger Bissell , inf·c Todd Cundiff, inf·Of x·Mark Holter, p·of DeronJewetf, inf-of Leonard Koenig, inf-ot Brian Well, p-inf Clinton Bailey , lnf·of Roger Balser. p Rick Barton, of Mike Collins, p · inf Larry Cowdery. c-ol Tom Everett, inf-of Troy Guthrie, c Jerry Larkins. p Jim Newell, p-inf T im PrObert, inf Jay Carpenter. inf 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 Jim Weber, c·of ..x - Denotes lettermen. Marcl\3. 1982 Tam Zide's SporUi Shop JlaglesCiub 52 44 42 Smith's Body Shop 34l 1'1>nr.'11Carry Out 34 ' ghseries - Clyd~Sayrl'!OCI9 , Pat CMrson544 ; ~~lson Mutor:!l ;H ~rry0u~an577, 9 RESERVE !!CHEDULE 42 37 Betl)l Smlth 502. Phalton ... InJury prevention Clay and night 1or the 1880'1 n.mner• Eerl)' Wedlletiday Mixed Feb. 24. 1882 I f~RJ:E 42" mounted Ford rotary PI>. &awl•• Club · "' Jlde'1SportShop I m1ower villh any new Ford SO <2 40 30 llOnKS~ota S$ilh-Nelaon Motors Sshith's Body Shop ~onr,'s Clarry Out The Boilermakers buUt a 16-po~. lead In the first balf, saw the rna~ gtn cut to 42-34 at halftime and wf. dened the gap steadUy to as many as 22 points In the final period. · _ "They'.re a good baD club:';c Texas A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf' said of Purdue. "Itwa s agoodexpe';~ rtence for us, They played thelt~ game. We just didn't get off to :a'~ good start." •· • ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Joe ~ Camp made the front end of a oneand-me foul sbootlng situation with eight lf!CO!Id• to play, cUnching Wheelenburg's 71.QI victory over Mart1JiB Ferry In a boys Class AA hfgb scholl basketball regional champiOIIIIllp game Friday night. DeCamP's • 2.8 Garden.'fractorl A S534 Value! ~••wnand ACT SOON! OFFER ENDS 6-30-a2 • H ~:h aeries - Tom Smith 552, Marlene Wilson aa&; 8111 Port~r 11nd Bob Couch 540, Debi Hellllley til3. • Hlgh game - Bill Porter 213, Marlene Wilson :m· Bob Couch 202 , h.abellc Couch 199. * T~am serles - E11 gles Oub 2132. : Team ~a me - I..On!! Shot.s 788. Mt"'s & I.Jdits' The Shoe Cafe Tuesday Triplicate Marcb9, ltSZ S&andlntiM :100 Second ;he. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR Pomerciy, Ohio 992-2668 free throw made ae the the final margin. .46-38 midway In the third quarter, Paul Newman, a 6-foot-8 senloi- but the Purple Riders scored 10 un· center, scored 42 poillts, IJicludlng answered points to take their last 25 ill the llrst half, and added 14 lead of the game at 4846. Coach John Eaton's Pirates, now rebounds for Wheelersburg. Allen 2iH on the year, will battle Younghad 25 and Dennis Sweatlngen 19 Rayen In Ohio State Univer· stown ·for MartinS Ferry, :ln-5. sity's St. John Arena on Thursday, The Pirates trailed by nine points with 1: 37 to play In the first half, but MarCh 25. Tipoff time is 6 p.m. Box score: scored 1l points In a row before MariD Ferry (88) - Allen ll 3-5 halftime, IJicludlng five by NeW25, Woods 4 1-3 9, Davts 2 ().() 4, Voyman, to go ahead 36-34. Wheelersburg boosted Its lead to tecek 0 2·2 2, Scartpln 1 ().() 2, Swearingen 8 3419, ~jdln 24-7 8. Totals * * * * FREE * * * * score 71-67. mlsaed the second shot and the Ptra~ allowed MartinS Ferry's Chuck Allen to score an uncontested layup at the buzzer for * * * * FREE * * * * LYNE CENTER SCHM:DULE DATE- GYMNASIUM Week of March 21,1912 POOL March 21 Closed . Closed March 22 6·8 p .m./101 Class 8·10 p.m./College Rec: 8· 10 p.m./College Swim March 23 7-10 p.m./1 ntramurals Closed March 24 8· 10 p.m./College Rec. 8·10 p.m./College Swim March 25 8-10 p.m./College Rec . 8· 10 p.m./College Swim March 26 2·4 p.m./Open Rec. 7· 10 p.m./Open Swim March 27 2·4 p.m./Open Rec. N p.m./Open Swim March 281·4 p.m./Open Rec. 1·4 p .m./Open Slflim 8-10 p.m./College Rec . 8-10 p.m./College Rec . PICK UP AND DELIVERY WITHIN 25 MILES OF DEALERSHIP WITH ONE OF THE FOLLOWING JOBS: BRAKES, HYDRAULIC, GENERAL SPRING CHECKUP OIL AND ANTI FREEZE AND PICKUP AND DELIVERY WITH EIII<;;INE OVERHAUL * * * ·* FREE * * * * 28~Z188. Wheelersburg ('ll) - Newman 19 U42, Walke 5 2-512, DeCamp12-4 4, Stalqlr 2 3-5 7, Fisher o ().{) o, Brown 1 ().{)2, Perry 2().{) 4. Totals 3e 11-20 'll. Score by q~rs: MF 17 17_16 1~ W'burg 16 20 16 19-71 Fouled out-Newman, Swearin· gen. Team fouls-Martins Ferry 19, Wheelersburg 16. A-3,238. . FORD CAP WITH $40.00 PARTS ORDER '' ·For the record ' Boys scores ·'" DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR 'I ' Tra t ' .. tu~ ·'•' 992-6441 251 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS' -----OPTOMETRIST---- " .,"" '•' ' CONTACI'LENS OR GLASSFS you've been wearing glasses, should you . change to contact lenses? A lot depends on your personal preference. Both glasses and contact leJllleB do the Job they're supposed to do: help you see better. Contact lenses are most popular with young people who are nearsighted and older·people who have had cataract' surgery', although new developments in lenses make them desirable for most vision patients. Over 15 million Americans have been fitted with contact lenses. And another nilllion-and-a-half put them on for the first time each yesr. Girls results If -·- NIT results N.-...&....._Tw:~ .,... PI.lrt!w 11\, 1ftU AAM Ill !Ia h _ __a o\INewY_. Bradley (HolD) VI, Oklahoma (7.1-ID) G«qla CD-U) VI. Texu ~· PI.Irdue ......... Contacts don't steam or fog . when the temperature suddenly changes. They tend to increase the peripheral vision, giving the wearer a wider view pf what's around him. And it's almost 1mpossible for another to tell when you're wearing them. But they do require more eare. More attention has to be paid to keeping them clean and - germ-free. A Jot depends· on your needs. your optometrist can help you decide what's best to you. lr8es, Shrubs, Flowers and Vegetables! All-Purpose FERTILIZER CITAnON ECONOMY FEAnUZER **...**** -~- Allllll rot, Gtuy lltd ltMIHt lttiCk. C111 M George W. Davia, 0.0. 458 Second Ave., GaiUpolis Phone 44&-2236 ,_,..,..... atainH or alltwld to wtlllter IO IIIIVIf t..oulJvW,f !22-9) w . Bam :25-5) LUM8U A.Labaft!.l ·~· ...... MIDWB8T DOION.U. 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PWW • , _ _ 7.6, 74; .ad IIDidl ~·· I• ..........u..._. .... a. PAINT II! " ., Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Drive a little and save a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at s:·oo P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason counties 2 • .·-______ .................... ___ ..-Qnld--·. .S I..--·011>-. ......._,.___ . ......... , .,_ w.•& IIOft(llltAPl---"....._ ---..-""'--"· __...............--·-. ",, ., -· ---~~ -~----w.w.•L lm~ttl . ••lrl. CIMIIC• • Hwrrv. tlmlttd Qulrltllln 11 tnltlow price. :eh Non-Corrosive • Vlnlty Fauut Buy 2 Get 2.Free , R-47186R I · WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOMr-8--::------TT .CATUil I ,• • IIW •._.... .WI.. azu.., ~11101 prlc" • Now In our "T' •nd ''I" C•talog Supplements Jlt.llll - •• 1-'Ptllnllll . . ll .11-lluu • Ask about S..rs Ctlclit Plans •--•a• ._.c.w:m.att ISears I Silver Brldtt Plata · . Ph. -2770 ••• -·- --....., ' Prlc" art ..... LUMBE Features two steel belts, plus steel . sidewall stabilizers to -help reduce .sidewall flex. Great . handling, too. .. . .... .IAlLIPILII at•- ;:-.::r • ....,. 7:Gil La. 11 . . ,.._ • 1 ,.,. HI u. 11 Hha I ' fl . . u. II 5:110 ,.. • . ' 8 .. .., .....e~aeau.rt~~tt~net•••••,..... Wllhllllll flnll ........ tG llb:tl tl . . . llllll _ _ _ ... 1....... - - - ,.• ,. ,. VANmES tllt'Pt..lfl VOtJf Tw8ed ~ lio'r'IEJU).UI. n. fl (AP) '""l> 'Ttl Jlmmf a.a donal,........ lonnDWOo .. 17'x20" Commodore Leader ,,..,~'-" 111 ocier ICIDl. ~ lllalnll)t ,....s ..., POM~ROYLANDMARK White Atlantis Water·Saver or 30' Textured ~-Oolrl VUCI41D1M . .,. Ml•li tbflft.CD)Crud Prtl ~-- aW, WW..,.ri'M ' Qll1. Non-Corr~slve TOILET Radial ' ME'I'Z. Jl"ruot IAP'l - 9teYt DMIDII. ld- I . . 1-1. N ... 7.• 5 Gal. door. Metric sP«»~ briefs••• 2 Joint Compound Door Opener for only 11.14 50% 8rtddyJI Coil. (21·9) VI, SW\IIIIWI St. :~t:s 1:1 2.75 ~... DRYWALL ""o' ,.. KITCHEN ·FAUCET 1'each 8' Waa~er Free ' " o.ne a a... ... ... c .,.......-Caodl-"'2.,!,0"_ . . ._ . /2"~4''111 CUT (»>I YL W1buh (2!-4) __. __.......... StH rl'1~'"'· ntl11 llnilll, IUY to ctun. Au11. clllp ll'ld 1111n ftlllllnt. 1 Wodai3IXIO C1opay Garage (J8.l2) ' 4!,- :::'.. _ Wabull 88, ~ St. il ' Brulhed·Finllh _ _ _ _ _ __ Aolow Ao LarQt ntactlon of.etrl•• and colors. Bptclll PurChllt! AI llrll QUIIIIYII'Ihlll ouppllu lull ~ -" NCAA......_mruw-=- DIM! d6orl . 11.1,.,101' CtnWIIC1iOr'l lnclud .. hll'-wood fremt. mor1IU•IIId•ltnon jolnll. 1111 ctOilncJ hlnen. liMN KITCHEN SINK PANELING '4 5" , TltiMIUiy ot dMIIC lltflt Olk with tilled Double Bowl Stainless Steel Sears batt.e ry I ......,-.o. awa / 2\ • Dbt.of CoNmi:U (:K-&) vs. Flor1dl : b.!Rra(2H) ::Division Ill Take this Coupon to the LANDMARK Dealer listed below, for $2 off on your first 50 lb. bag of Plant Pep. Limit, one coupon-i>ne bagper person . Offer expires May 31, 1982. _.,.. Largest ~vlngs ever on a n Florida SCJutMnl !0, KJ.WNieyan IB, / lilt ~rice frlt OFF A& Btw' .. " M-. ""' 550L710 :O~u!ocluror's ._~aa Division II .) 1139 SIDING '$20 -· ., KITCHEN CAllNETS ln1totk. 1 Ealt fteatonal wJmer vs. Mldwelt Rl!lliOOal WIMer. M1dalt Rtdonll winner. vs. West ft.e. Jlmal winner. a All Stock Saxony llnllh 11/mlntttt H l nl!~~g . Complfll 11111 DIICCtUOflll .. NC.U.-.. " Set Warranted. Mtinttnl"" lrtt White Vinyl Qreeorl Sl:. i:z5.41 w . Georp!tow'rl. D.C. 128-6) c ( I DOlt. grty. , " . m......,...n..t • ,, llrnlrll wtttr damqt to wttkt, dti'IIWIYI Of ~!lot. UN 101 downspoyt, rur.-ortl cr dreln low l.ouJJvllle 1\labama·Btrmlrleham 81. Vlt'Jln18 66 f'Otldl,m St. •, 22l!roll 1 .....,.., ... ... - C dl. .. ,. --~--- rn the inleresl o l better vis ion tram the office ol PRE-GUT STUDS H--;~i"'"it~....;;..;.;;..~--iTc--1 USE THIS PLANT PEP INTRODUCTORY COUPON! DANDY DEALRIGHT SAYS .... "SEE YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER .•." -- --PIPE- ·-- -.U . ,. . .RIIXliONAL lwn, AIL . SHOWROOM CLEAN. . wt,;i''" with beige Interior. Automatic transmission. DRAIN 2'x4'x92'1a" .• . 4' Flexible NCAA results •Use Plant Pep for everything around the lawn and garden that needs fertilizing! •Ideal for pre-plant or side-dressing use on roses, flowers, trees. vegetables, shrubs. strawberries or new lawns. In addition to 6-12-12 major element content, Plant Pep contairs the vital trace elements Calcium, Magnesium, Sulfur, Boron, Iron, Zinc and Manganese. 2 Door. Cruise. air cond.·. double power. w11e wheels . Very clean. Okla. lndl•• elubed wltl! MDwallkee Brewen biSwl City Frldly Ia Cadu Leque pme. ' Equ1pment Nlition&l Championship 1981 OLDS. CUTLASS Frldly 10 peel u - .ttnella, FRIENDS AT lint beseiiWl Texas, reacbel ' '• PEPS UP your .J C&S Pennzoll 30 High Ind. Hame - June lambert 181 ; Carolyn 8achnerl00; June l...ambert176. Hl~h aerieS - Carolyn Bachner 523 ; June Lambert fm ; Pat Carsont!IO. Team higtlgame- C6S PennzGil Sll. Team high Series - C&S Pennzoll1397 . , Hill~ ~•me - RIW Carson 193. Betty Smith lit; Rly Roach 191 , PatC.rson 100. , Team seri es - Smith's Boby Shop 1964. . Team game - Zlde'sSpGrt Shop 106. ieam - Purdue's basketball team was struggling "for survival ... tlghtlng for our lives," says Coach Gene Keady, whose Boilermakers' twomonth turnaround has carried It to the Final Four of the National Invitation Tournament for the third no doubt. '' The Bollermakers won the NIT In time In four years. ".This was our best game of the 1974, finished second In 1979 and year," Keady saidofFrldaynlght's third last year. They also flnlshed 8&1i8 victory over Texas A&M In the third In the NCAA tournament In ~. mailing them the only school NIT quarterfinals. In the country to reach the Final Purdue lost seven of Its first 10 Four of either one of the.two major games and finished the regular sea· post·season tournaments each of son at 14-L'l, the worst record the past four years. among the original 32 NIT particiFriday night's victory was keyed pants. Playing their first three NIT by 6-foot-10 center Russell Cross, games In their home Mackey Arwho scored 26 points and had a ena, the BoUermakers turned back season-high 13 rebounds, and 6-5 Western Kentucky 72-&'5, Rutgers guard Keith Edmonson, who added !JS.65 and then Texas A&M. 22 pbints. Edmonson ts averaging Purdue meets Geofllla and Bradley takes on Oklahoma In the NIT nearly Tl points In NIT. play thts semifinals Monday night at New year. "OUr No.1 key was to go Inside to YORK'S Madison Square Garden. The latter three qualfled with victo- Russell," Keady said. "I wanted ries Thursday night. The winners him to have 45polntslfhecould. We play Wednesday night for the wanted to go Inside and get (Aggtes 6-ll center Rudy) Woods In foul championship. "We had such a tough schedule early In the season," Keady said. Kite goes up "We had a couple close games. LoutsvUte beat us on a last-second PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) freak shot, and Houston beat us by Talk about a raise In pay: pro one point In the Sugar Bowl. We golfer Tom Kite may have broken never could get any games where all records In 1!&. Kite led the tour In money· winnings with $375,699. In ~ he Golfing TV had won $152,490 which put him In 20th place. The Increase from one NEW YORK (AP) - Produceryear to the next was $233,209, or a directDr Frank Chirktnlan and diwhopping 146 percent. rector Bob DaUy of CBS won the 1981 Emmy Awards for best television coverage of'a Uve sports series. In thts case, golf. They captured Tom Watson's playoff victory over Tommy Valentine tn the Atlanta classic, and BID Rogers' blrdle putt to win the World Series of Golf. One of their top shots was unique. It was Jerry Pate's memorable dive Into a lake alongside the 18th green after winning the Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic. trouble, and It worked. We got him ill foul trouble, and they got to standing 3.\'0IIIId and got lelltatlve on defe~~se. " Woods, who fouled out early In the second half, did not score a point. Texas A&M, a third-round loser tn Its only other NIT \lppear· ance, 1979, was led by forward Claude Riley with 22·polnts. points. •-a•AiiRJJi SLarSupply Co. :if! 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 we gained some confidence, and we started to be sel{-doubters. "Then we. started winning and galntng some confidence, and we got stronger and stronger and everybody started playing great. So we belong (In the Final Four), there's Wheelersburg advance~ to Class AA sta~e tournament March 30, Meigs, Away; March 31 , Home. April 1. women. Away : April 5, Be Ipre, Away ; Apr II 8, Federa I lfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii;;;;;;;;;;;j~ Hock ing, Away ; April 13, Warren, Away; April 14. Meigs. Home; April 1UfAl/'1 15, Federal Hocking, Home; April · 19, Federal Hocking, Away ; April ,_,. • 20, Meigs, Away; April 21, Belpre, lET A Home; April 27, Warren, Homei April28, Federal Hocking, Home. Jlm'sGuU P\11. 11 EAGLE SCHEDULE March 26, Park~rsburg Big Reds, Away; March 29, Hannan Trace, Home; March 30, Ale>eander . Home ; March 31, Kyger Creek, Away . April 1, Belpre, Home ; April 3, Federal Hocking, Home; 'April 5, Southwestern, Home; Aprit6, South· western, Home ; April 7, Southern, Away ; April 10, Vinton County, Away; April 12, North Ga)lla, Home ; Aprll13, Miller, Home; April 14, Hannan Trace, Away ; April 15, Waterford. Away ; April17, Parkersburg Catholic, Home; April 19, Kyger Creek, Home; April 20, Ravenswood, Home; April21, southwestern, Away; April 22. Federal Hocking, Away ; April 24. Miller, Away ; April 26, Southern, Home; April 27, Ale•ander, Away: April 28. North Gallia, Away ; April 29, Belpre, Away. May 1, VInton County, Home; May 3, Ravenswood, AVf~..:.-.­ ••m''"~~~~ bo'!!~~~ Early Wednesday Mixed 21, 1912 Purdue advances to NIT semifinal plaf Eastern starts '82 baseball play Friday EAST MEIGS - The defending district champion Eastern Eagle baseball team of Coach Ralph Wigal, which posted a 1!1-5 record last season, is looking for a brigh!. future as it prepares for the upcoming baseball season. Eastern opens Its season Friday against the Parkersburg Big Reds at Parkersburg. Last season, the hard-hitting Eagles ripped through the regular season before sweeping the sectional title at Syracuse, then clinched the district crown. The Eastern diamond men earned a berth In the regina!, where after a hard-fouglt battle, Eastern dropped a close decision. Graduating from last season's championship club ws all-district pitcher-shortstop Greg Wigal, catcher Gary Griggs, first-baseman Greg Cole, Kenny Newell, Ray Werry, and James Welsh. Wigal, Griggs, and Cole were starters and a major part of Eastern's attack, however, a strong nucleus returns for this year's club. · Returning starters from last season's club are center fielder John Beaver, left fielder Mike Bissell, second baseman Roger Gaul, and designated hitter Nicki Leonard. Other returning starters are pitchershortstop hitter Nicki Leonard Other returning starters are pitchershortstop CharUe Ritchie, third baseman Rob Smith, and right fielder Mark Holter. Eastern has been working out several weeks now in preparat1o11 for another successful season. Most of the "spring training" has been Umited to indoors, due to wet weather cnditions. · Despite wet grounds, however, the Eagles have had a few vigorous outdoor practices and hope to get a gO<Hj start as it opens this Friday against Powerhouse Parkersburg Big Reds. : Twenty-seven candidates are wing for starting positions this ijeaBOn, including nine seniors, six juniors, 10 sophomore•. and two freshmen. · Coach Wigal says he is looking forward to the upcoming season and names pitching as Eastern's main Strong points. Coach Wigal is looking Mar. 21, 198h w. va. WI ,_,. Ill l1tM II llall 1 IMIII. �I Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plusant, w. Va . Mar. 21, 1982 iOnal State/ "imes- ( , ~e•diutl Section D · · Sunda ···Mar. 21, 1912 GM-UAW talks recess By ANN JOB WOOLLEY mestic sales slump lnce the Dep / A--'aM P....., Writer )leg . March 12. GM, The newest round DETROIT: (AP) -Contract talks aimed at cutting whlch earned $333 1 , presented a propGeneral Motors Corp.'s labor costs recessed early osal to the union that closely resembles the contract Saturday after 17 straight hoUrs, and the president of the UAW signed March 1atFord Motor Co. GMseeks the United Auto Workers union said negotiators had concessions to become more competitive. " disagreed on a profit-sharing plan. GM's propos;li asks Its :IW,!ro U.S. autoworllers to Talks between the union and the nation's biggest · accept a wage freeze, give up cost-of-living Increases automaker were to resume today and UAW Presi- for nine months, and forfeit nine paid personal · dent Douglas A. Fraser, asked If he was stlll optimisholidays. tic an agreement could be reached, .said, "Yeah, I In return, GM offers a two-year moratorium on guess·." plant closings related to subcontracting work 10 nonBut he added, "Some snags have developed In cer-.' union or overseas facWttes. It also offers Improved taln areas, such as the Profit-sharing area." benefits .for laid-off workers and profit-sharing. Both sides had said during the week they hoped the GM's proposal wo~ run through Sept. 14, 1984. • talks could be wrapped up "by the weekend." The current three-year contract at GM expires Sept. On Thursday, bargainers had begun drawing up 14 this year. final langllllge on some Issues, such as the sharing of Earlier Friday Mary Dresser, a spokeswoman for sacrifices between blue-and white-collar employees the Intel'll!ltional Union of Electrical Workers, which and an employee stock program. also Is bargalnjng with GM, had Indicated the UAW But Owen Bieber, UAW vice president 1n charge of talks were prqgresslng enough that GM bargainers the GM department, said Thursday the union was had put lhe WE talks on hold . dlssattsfled with GM's profit-sharing plan and also "We're waiting to see what the UAW getssowewW had wark to do on the Issue of plant clOSings. have something to,slnk our teeth into," she said. GM and the union began talks )n January, but the The IUE, representing about 32,!ro autoworkers 1n negotiations collapsed Jan. 28 without a settlement. · eight domestic GM p~nts, traditionally bargains Since then, GM has announced seven plant closings, with GM at the same time th~ UAW does and gener• to what the UAW and Bieber said the UAW wanted to talk to GM about ally negotiates a contract s!Jnnar reopening those plants. Some l!iO,!ro GM auto- gets. . workers are O_!llndetlnlte layoff amid the worst do- TIEMPO POWER STREAK or POWER STREAK H • •All Season Radial .•2 Steel Belts· Whitewall SIZE P155/80R13 P18S/80R 13 P185/75R 14 P195/7SR14 ~~~~~~~=~: P225/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 REPLACES 155x13 CR7Bx13 CR7Bx14 ER7BX14 FR7Bx14 GR7Bx14 HR7Bx14 FR78x15 GR78x15 HR78x15 ../· SALE PRICE $39.00 49.00 58.00 60.00 63.00 65.00 67.00 64.00 67.00 69.00 ,•Our Newest Diagonal· ply Tire. •4 Ply Polyester-Biackwan •Shoulder-gripping edges for extra bite Into curves. SIZE SALE PRICE 600x12 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• uer.IJ!I'l"l A78X11 •• , ·••••••.••• ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, · B78x13 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 31.00 C78x14 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••• 33.00 D78x14 ••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••• 35.00 E78x14 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,37 .00 AUTO TALKS ltECESS - UDlted Auto Worker& President Qouclaa A. Frater talb with reporten early Salllrday at Geael'lll Moton headquarters. Bargainers for lbe uoloa aad lbe aulomaker receased Corp. F7.x14,, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; •••• 38.00 G78x14 ••••••••••••••• , ••••• , ••••••••• 40.00 H71X14., ·~·· •••••• ••••• ••••• •• •••• •• ••••••• 42.00 F78x15 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• 41.00 G78x15 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••• 41.00 H78x IS •••••• 43.00 L78x 15·•••••• 4S.oo· Plus Federal Excise Tax of $1.52 to $2.73. I I •••• lallll for lbe Dlgbl after worklag 17 boun straight oo a coocessloaa contncllo 1111ve the No. 1 u.s, aulomaker $%.5bUIIoo. (AP Laserpbolo) . Junta fears invasion I • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , , • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • , • • • • , , • • • • • • • • • Plus Federal Ex1=ise Tax ol$1.43 to $2.79. WIDETRACK SUPER 70 . WIDETRACK SUPER 60. •Polyester-Fiberglass Belted •Raised Open Letters SALE SIZE PRICE A70xl3 ....... ... .........•..•.......• :••• '38.00 E70. 14.•.••.•.••.•.••...............•...•• 44.00 F70-14 ···~····~··························· 45.00 1.1;}~ G70-14 .....•....•.....•.•..••••.•....•..•. 48.00 G70. J5. .....••. ·•···············•···••·· ...48.00 H7Q. J5..••.•••••.••..•• ·•••·••••• ••••••••• 51.00 Plus Federal Excise Tax of $1.79 to $2.87 •Polyester-Fiberglass Belted •Raised Open Letters SALE SIZE PRICE 160. }3 ........... ··················~···· $39.00 G~l4 .•.....••..................•....... 49.00 L&0-14 ••••• 1.1···························· 57.00 G&0-15 ..................................... 51.00 l60-15 .•.••••••...•.•.•.••...• •.••...•....•. 59.00 Plus Federal Excise Tax of $2.05 to $3.58. STEEL IMPORT RADIAL ARRIVA TURISIMO GT · •All Season ·Radial •2 Steel Belts · Blackwall •Two Durable Steel Belts •Black European Design SALE SIZE PRICE 155R12 ............. $35.00. 155R13, ............ . 36.00 . SALE SIZE PRICE P155R12 ............ S42.00 P1S5R13 .......... ; .. 44.00 Pl6SRll ..... so.oo P175/70R 13 ......... 56.00 P185/70R 13 ......... 59.00 P175/75R14, ........ 59.00 P185/70R 14 ......... 63.00 l ....... Plus Federal Excise Tax of S1.39to s 1.85. ' WIDETRACK RADIAL •2 Fiberglas~ Belts over Plyester •Raised Open Letters SALE PRICE SIZE 8R70·13,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,S49.00 8~60·1.3 ••••••••••••••••••• 55\00 ER70·14, .................. 56.00 FR70.14, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59.00 GR70· 14', ,., ,, , • , •••• , • , • , .61.00 GR6G-14 ................... 66.00 GR70·15,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .... , 63 .00 GR60·15 .. ,,,,, ••••••••• ,,,68.00 HR70· t5 .. , ...... ; •• , ..... 65.00 LR7o-ts, .................. 7o.oo L.R60-t5,,,, ............... 75.oo Plus Federal Excise Tax ot 11. 14 AmeriCa."' to 53.40. ' I "' I I' •2 Fiberglass Belts Whitewalls •Fits most domestic cars Sale Size Replaces Price P155/80R13 155R13 $36. Pl65/80R13 165R13 38. P175/80R13 AR78x13 40. Pl85180R13 CR78x13 42. P~95175R14 ER78x14 45. P205175R14 FR78x14 48. · 51. P21517SR14 GR78x14 P205175R 15 FR7b15 49. P215175R 15 GR78x15 52. P225175R15 HR78x15, 55. 165R13 ............... 39.00 175R14 .............. . 44.00 175/70R1............. 43.00 185/70R 14 ........... 46.00 195/70R14. ........... 4S.OO ±~ Plus Federal E111cise Ta)5 of •2 Fiber Glass Belts ov'er Polyester . •30,000 Mile Limited Warranty •All Seasoi)·Whitewall Import or domeatlc cara. Additional parte and aervlcta extra If nteeltd. • WARRANTED 90 DAYS .... OR 3,000, WHICHEVER COMES Fl RST · •Inspect all four tires; correct air pressure • Set front wheel caster, camber, and toe to proper align ment • Inspect suspension and steering systen:ts. Most U . S. cars and imports with adjustable suspension. Includes front wheel drive. Chevettes, light trwcks and cars requiring Mac Pherson Strut correction extra. Parts and additional service extra if needed . OPEC limits production Sille . Size Replaces Price P175/80R13 AR78x13 $44. P185/80R 13 CR78x13 46. P185/75R14 CR78x14 47 . P195175R14 ER78x14 49. P20517SR 14 FR78xJ.4 52. P215175R14 FR78x15 55. P205/t75R15 FR78x15 53. P215175R15 GR78x15 56. P225175R15 HR78xl5 59. By ROBERT BURNS AP oUsaneM Writer VlENNA, Austria (AP) -OPEC ministers ended their two-day emergency session today with officlal agreement to limit on production to 18 mWlon barrels a day and retain the benchmark price of $34 a barrel, the cartel said. "The organization has been able to take a decision," said Mana Saeed Otelba, president of the Organizl!tlon of Petroleum Exporting Countries and oU minister of the United Arab Emirates. The announcement climaxed a crisis In the cartel, which has been threatened by a worldwide on oversupply, !aWng sales and declining prices on spot markets, where ollls sold to the highest bidder. The agreement cuts the 13-member cartel's dally output by about 1 million barrels a day. Otelba did not specify how producUon cuts wW be divided among the members, but he told reporters further cuts are possible If needed to stab!Uze oU prices. "We are ready to go further down to a lower Ogure than 18," million barrels dally In the future, he sai~­ Saudl Arabia, whose current production ceWng Is 7.5 million batTels a day, will not reduce Its production, Otelba said. The Saudis just cut their production Excise Tax of S1.44 to n.H. $19 DISC OR DRUM! $88. lnclud11: Install new front grease seale, pack front wheel bearings, In· epect• hydraulic system, add fluid, road test. . from 8.5 mWion barrels a day to 7.5 mUUon. The new ceWng wW lake effect Aprlll and wW be reviewed at the group's next scheduled meeting on May 20 In Quito, Ecuador, Otelba said. Algeria, Nigeria and Libya will lower the price of their top grades of crude oU, according to the terms of the agreement outlined by Otelba. Those countrieS now charge as much as $3 a barrel above the OPEC benchmark for their higher quali!Y oil. Otelba said the differential would be cut by about 50 percent. The ministers, meeting In emergency session under heavy security at a Vienna hotel, were trying to sa tls!y confilctlng Interests among aU OPEC members, whose revenues are sharply declining. Advance word of the agreement came Friday from Skelk Ahmed Zakl Yamanl of Saudi Arabia, tlle world's largest oil exporter. The oil ministers of Indonesia, Iraq and Kuwait had confirmed Yamanl's statement. But there were strong Indications some Important detaUs remained unresolved Friday night after Venezuelan 011 Minister Humtirto Calderon Berti told reporters a final ag'reement had not been worked oot. ~ did not elaborate. I, , OPEC MEETING- lndoaeslan Mlalsler of Mines and Energy Dr. Sttbrolo arrives as the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) opeDBIIs con- 4·WhHI Drum: Install new Install new brake front brake padi, OR lining and resurreaurface front face all four rotors, Inspect• drume. calipers. . 'Callptr overhaul $19 each If nteeled. 'Wheel cyllndera $14.2~ each If nttdld 'Hydraulic eervlee Ia olten needed and when·required will be recommended_for safe vthlcla 01!4f!ltlon. DIIC: ' sultatlve meetlag of the oU mlnlslen Ia Vle111111 on Friday. (AP Luerpbolo). Thar she blows 2•Whltl Front .. .. ,, By BOBBA.UM AMMllated Press Writer . 'I. or 12,000 miles • j , ble and without foundation. Because U.S. Ambassador Jeane J . Kirkpatrick Is president of 1!. Security Council for the month of March, Nicaraguan Ambassador Javier Chamorro Mora chose the circuitous route of delivering the note to the secretary-general for forwarding to the councU president. Chamorro said he hoped council consultations on the requested debate could bi!gln by Monday. Chamorro was asked If Ortega would use a VISit to the United Nations as a means of o<pen!ng talks with the United States, and repUed, "We have said on a number of occasions .. . that we are well disposed to carry out any talks that can lead to the finding of a political solution of the Central American crisis." He said "the doors of Nicaragua are open" to receive a U.N: !act-finding mission If one whoukl be created by the Security Council. · Ortega accused the United States of allowing Nicaraguan dissidents to train on American soli for an Invasion of Nicaragua, of financing subversive acttvi· ties Inside Nicaragua and of violating Nicaraguan air space to make aerial photographs of rnllltarylnstallattons. FIESTA ALL SEASON RADIAL .Plus Federal Excise Tax of ALIGNMENT In Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, U.S. Charge d' Atfalres Roger Gamble Issued a denial of Ortega's assertion, saying, "There wW be no invasion of Nlca1'!'-gua." He called the claims "offensive," unaccepta- ·de Cuellar ealllq for an uraent Dl~!llq CouncU and 1111ylng IIIII lbere waa an locrea•IDI dallger of U.S. miUtary Intervention In Celllral America. '( AP Laserpbolo). SEEKS U.N. MEETING - Nlcat:aJ111811 Amba81ador Javier Gbamorro Moro talkJ lo newsmen Friday after deUverlag a letter from lbe Nicaraguan bead of government to U.N. Secretary General Perez DOMESTIC RADIAL $1.41 toS2.17. PROLONG TIRE LIFE, BOOST MPG By O.C. DOEUING "-''ated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The leader of Nicaragua's lett-wing junta Friday called for an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Councu, saying he beUeves a U.S. invasion of his country "Is Imminent." Daniel Ortega Saavedra, "coordinator" of the Sandlnlsta junta, saldlnanoteto U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuetlar that he personally would present to the councU hls argument that there Is "ln. creaslitgdanger" of U.S. mWtary Intervention In Central America. "The International community has an obllga tlon to act to prevent a new aggression against the Central American peoples and to preserve peace," Ortega ~ld . . . He added he was sure the 15-nation councu "will adopt ·wha(eVer measures are necessary to contain the coritlagratlon which becomes Imminent today as a result of this (U.S.) decision lo Intervene In Central - .. , I ERUP'nON RECORDED - Ceater llimbler el •llmtiJ'IIIII•t u.s. Geoloclal Sarvey afffee fa v.. coaver silowl exfenllve lfOUIId movemeut wltl1 '· · :datteaed unlllled area after eruption of MIIIIDI St. Helelll Friday Digiti. (AP LAUrpbolo). •• VAN~OUVER, Wash. (AP) - Breaking a long sUence, the Mount St. Helens volcano threw ash and steam J6,!ro feet above Its peak with an eruption that sent hot water running down Its s now-covered flanks, raising a danger of Ooods. Flash Oood warnings were In effect Saturday and ,t he off·llmlts zone around Mount St. Helens was extended alter the volcano erupted Friday evening. It was two years ago today that the volcano showed Its first signs of life since the mld-1850s, and ahcut 18 mont!ts since an explosive eruption has Issued from the mountain. 'Ille snow-melting eruption at 7:28p.m. Friday sent · a surge 91 bet wa~r down rivers near the volcano, and let ott a plume that dropped light ash as far awa)' as Hermiston, Ore., 1!iO miles to the southeast. The plume quickly dissipated. . Flash Oood warnings rema!iled 1n effect for the Toutle River drainage as the eruption melted snow ori the mountain, and Interstate 5, th~ main north-south freeway, was cloSed to traffic for about an hour, beglnnlng at midnight, as a precaution. Gov. John Spellman signed an order creating a "blue zone" of m,!m acres around the "red zone" that Is about one-sixth that siZe. The red zone had been cloled early Friday, as sclelitlsts predicted Mount St. Helens was up to something seismically. The mountain was quiet alter .the eruption, with . only a few rock,!alls ret:orded In the crater by I ' selsmqgrpahs. The 600-foot-htgh lava dome on the floor of the crater survived the blast virtually Intact and a new lobe of molten rock was growing on Its south side, Kathy Cashman of the u.s..·Geologlcal Survey, said at a news conference. Scien lists on a USGS plane over the mountaIn reported Incandescent rockfalls In the crater. "We are monitoring lt' closely to see what comes next," said Linda Nosonof the University of Washington geophysics center 1n Seattle. Ms. Noson did not ' rule out the posslblbtlty of subSequent eruptions or further dome growth. There were no reports of Injuries. . "It the water stays the same, we shouldn't have any problems at aU," Bob Covington of the Cowlitz County sherl!rs oHice said of the 8-!oot crest that swept down the river at ~ mph . Covington said the higher water was not expected 10 have much effect on the Cowlitz River, Into which the Toutle Oows at Castle Rock . A National Weather Service fiood buUetln waroed, however, that addiUonal rises In the North F ork of the Toutle were stlll possible and wa rned people to stay back from the banks. . 1About 40 people were evacuated from along the upper Toutle while another 25 were evacuated on the SO)Jtheast side of the mountain near Swift Reservoir. Emergency housing was provided at a 'Longview !IChool. �Page-0·2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.Va. .. Mar. 21, 1982 Mar. 21, 1982 < Pomei'oy-Middleport-Gallipnlis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Newoom··colt is family member· ... -.............. ' " AKRON, Ohio (AP) - .Joseph and Roberta Semansky are a bit concerned about weaning the baby of the house from Infant formula and television. The baby Is a colt who has taken to prancing through the house and watching the tube. His name Is Bit Bronze, a colt born on the cold, rainy night of March 5. "He was really weak and wouldn't nurse at all," said Ms. Semansky. "The vet said we would have to milk the mare and feed the foal by hand." So they did, about every two hours the first night, said Joseph Semansky. The tiny colt didn't lm· prove. He got worse. · ·ue came down with SCOUrs, the equestrian version of di81Thea. The veterinarian told Ms. Semansky. the colt was using up all its etlfl'gy shivering. ·She would 'have to bring It Inside to get warm If she wanted It to live. "Of course we wanted him to Uve," she said. "Ever since then, we've acquired a new famDy or some television. ~ colt Isn't exactly housebroken, sbe said. "But It's kind of Uke a dog. You just know when they have to," sbe said. She encourages . the colt to tear through the house. "Normal foals would be out In the fields kicking up their heels, so I run ~und ,the house and . he Chases me," ~said. uHe's even bucking riow. When I saw that first buck, I knew he W<\5 going to be all right." She expects to keep the colt In the house another. two weeks. Bit of BroDZe Is the offspring of Bae Rae LUni and Morning Star Falcon Bronze, two residents of Manchester Stables, which the Semanskys lim In nearby Franklin MASON, W. Va. - Applications DEMOUTION DERBY - illgbway 51 near Cot.. tage Grove, Wla. looked Ul<e a demoUtlon derby Friday ni&JR • some ZO earl skidded Into each other due to :O SU research team discovers . ~annmal remains in Antarctica By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (API- A team head<:d by an Ohio State University :s ctentist has diScovered a treasure trove of animal fossils In Antarc'tica, Including the first bones of a land mammal ever found on the 'frozen continent. : 'fhe National Science Founda· :tion, which sponsored the research, said Saturday that finding the , m4mmallan fossils "ranks as one of the mostslgnlilcant scientific dis: coverles In recent years." Also :found in the same area were fossils of a rare land lizard, skeletons of giant sea rep tOes called plesiosaurs and the bones of many large, mansized penqulns. An American research team made the discoveries earlier this month on Seymour Island, located off the northeastern tip of the Antarctic peninsula. The team was headed by Dr. WDllam J. Zinsmeister of Ohio State University. ''The confirmed presence of land mammals In Antarctica clearly shows that Antarctica and South America were attached during the late Cretaceous and early Tertiary Applications may be requested at any of the post offices listed above. Applicants will be notified w?en the written examination will be g1ven. Previous experience and training are not required. All applicants who quality will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, · sex, political affiliation or any other • non-meritfactor. freezing rains thai caused hazardous drlvlllg co~>o diUous throughout southern WucOil&ln. ( AP Laserphoto). Ohio appeals busing liabilties CLEVELAND (AP) -The State Controlllng Board has deelded to appeal a federal court order that the state must pay $4.2 mUUon ior buses for Cleveland school desegregation. Periods, about 65 mllllon years ago," Zlnsmellltet said. Scientists have thought that mammallan fossils existed In An· tarctlca because the continent Is believed to have once been connected to Austraua on one side and to South America on another, Zlns· melster said In a telephone On Tuesday, the board met and announeed no Immediate action. But a notice of appeal was flied Friday In U.S. District Court lil Cleveland. The bQard Is taking Its case to the 6th Circuit U.S. Court of'Appeals in Cincinnati, despite advice !rom Ohio Attorney General WDllam J. Brown, who said such an appeal would · be fruitless. 'Iile lawyer for Interview. "Antarctica most Ukely was connected to South America by a land bridge," he said. Seymour Island Is located about 1m mlles from the tip of South America, he added. In the period· 70 mllllon to 40 mllUon years ago, Antarctica was a warm continent covered with forests and surrounded by tropical · waters, he noted. the Ohio Oepariment of Education also recommended against appeal. On Feb. 17, U.S. District Judge Frank J. Battisti ordered that the $4.2 mllllon be paid because It Is half the amount the schools have spent on buses for desegregation of the 7'7,®pupU system. He earlier found the state board guilty of allowing Cleveland to operate a ~ gregated school system. In Its brief, the state contended It should not have to pay more than 50 percent of the actual costs of desegregation and should receive credit for state dollars which have been used to meet the cost of desegregation to date. Attorneys for the state, the Cleveland Board of Education and other parties to the original Cleveland desegregation suit !Ded In 1973 met In Januacy ,and February to work out a cost-sharing plan. Battisti said at the Umeofhls ruling that he believed both the state and Cleveland boards had reached an equitable agreement. Stlll at Issue, however, Is Battisti's finding that the state Is liable for operating costs of ~atlon, which wQuld amount to more than $30 million. The state has appealed that ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court. The mammalian fossils found at the base of a large mesa consist of the jawbones and teeth of a small, rodent-like marsupial, an animal that carries Its YOUIIj: In a pouch. The researchers found three jaw· bones, each sllghtly more than an Inch long and containing two or three teeth. 6-Lost and Found 7· Y.ard Sa le (pa id in advancE:') 8-Publ ic Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buv o 0- o ' oO I Classified pages cover the - ~ - Misc . 56-Pets for Sale . 57-Musciallnstruments 58 -Fruits & Vegetabl es 31 ·HomestorSale · 32-Mobile Homes for Sale ser Ices 82· Plumbiflg & Heating l l ·Help Want ed 12·Situation Want ed 13-lnsurance 14-Business Train ing 15-Schools lnstructiop 16·Radio, T V &C~ Repair 17-Miscellaneous "18-Wanted To do Public Notice NOTIC'E TO CDNTRACTDIU. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT A· TION Columbus, Ohio March 12, 1912 Public Notice Ser. No. N L29D9B2-48~93 The Central Trust Co. , NA of Middleport, Ohio reserves the right to bid at this sale. '(3) 18, 19. 21, 3tc . ..... ... ... .. Contract Sales Legal _. , , , . , . , • . , , .. ,..,, .... , , r Copy No. 82·213 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be Card of Thanks received at the office of tne Director of the Ohio Depar· The familY of Charles tment of Transportali011 Siders wishes to thank all Columbus, Ohio, untlllO :OO of our friends end neigh- · A.M., Ohio Standard Time, bors who donated flowers Tuesday, April 6, 1982, for and food . The EMS, Rev. improvements In : p & R Gallla and Meigs CO<Jn· · Andrew arsons ev. ties, Ohio, on GAL·S.R. 325· George Kelly, Millers Fur·. (6.82·7.29) (18.21/ - State nerol Home, ' friends whO• Route325 in Gallo Countv; were pall bears, and GAL·S.R. 325·(13.97) everyone who helped In State Route 325. tn the anyway · to make his Village of Vinton ; and s'ng a little easier MEG·S. R. 325·(0.00·5.221- pas ' . State Route 325, in Meigs County, by resurfacing 2 In Memoriam wi~ha~~~:~,con~FJ~h _ · 1n loving memory of my varies. Mother, Ruth ~Ieete, who Project and Work Length passed away 5 years ago -72.864feet Or13.80 miles. tOday, March 21. Sadly "The date set for com· missed, but never forgot· Daughter Becky Pletlon of this work shall be 1 as set forth in the bidding en . • proposal." Broderlc;k . Each bidder shall be ------~-­ required to file with his bid 1 wish to thank the staff at a certified check or · veterans Memorial cashier's check for an . Hospital, or. L.entz and the amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but lh no Tuppers Plains emergency everlt more than llliV- squad for the excellent rnousano uunars. or a oonO care and service I received for ten per cent. of his bid, while 1 was hospital Ited. A payable to th~ Director. special thanks to my Bidders must apply, on relatives and friends for the proper forms, for the Prayers, cards, quallflcafion at least ten flowers, _ gifts and visits days prior to the date set for opening bids in ac· which made my stay more cord a nee wrth Chapter 5525 pleasant. GOd bless you all. Ohio·Revised COde. Moe McPeek. • Plans and specifications - - - -- - - -are on file In the Depart· This we do In remem· mentof Transp()rtatlonand the office of the District brance of Denzil Hudson . Deputy Direclor. His Syracuse: Neighbors.' The Director reserves the rlg~t to reject any and all bids . DAVIDL.WEIR DIRECTOR IN MEMORIAM Rev . 8·17·73 In memory ot my husband, Thurman J. March 21.28 "Ponv" Borden, who passed away March 23, Public Notice 1971. LEGAL NOTICE Time cannot steal the TO BIDDERS treasures, Notice Is hereby given That we c•rry In our that sealed bids will be hearts. received by the Clly Nor even dim the shinManager of the City Of lilt thOughts, Gallipolis. Ohio at his office our chtrlshtd post lm· in the Municipal Building, parts, · tor one 1982 1 Ton (one ton) 4·wheel drive plck ·up And memories of the truck. . onis welov.ct, Bldf will be rece1ved at Sllll cut their gentle the above"namea Office unglow, · til 12:00 Noon, on Thur· To grace our d•ys, and sday, April 1, 1982 and· light our p.~ths, publicly opened and read at Wher•ver we ma v go. thaf hour and place. Bid forms may be obtained in Sadly mfsstd by wife, the Office of the City Bernice P. Borden, Manager 518 Second Bidwell, Ohlo. Avenue, City of Gallipolis, Ohio. 63-Livestock 6.4-Hay & Grain 65-Seed& Fertil i zer offer any other th1ng for sale may place an ad in this column. The.re will be no charge to the ad't'ertiser . ' give away. 3 Pupple> to months old. 992-6513. Fishing License on sale. come and see our new ShiP: menl of W82 Flslng ROds, Reels, & Lures. Spring Valley Trodlng Co .• Spring Volley Plora, ol«i-8025. 4 baby gerbils to give away, also a 1 year old Irish Setter. 992·3472. Turkey Hunters We have mouth cflls,• slate box ,!.__=.Lo~s~t~o!!nd'!..!:F~ou~n~ .d calls, cary.-o oear & decoys FOUND \ large , young in stock . Spring Valley female dog. All black with Trading' Co., Spring Valley small amount of white on Plaz:':', 446·8025. chest . Garfield Ave. area . Collol46· 42~9. Easter Candy Prices, $1.60 lb. $1.50 lb. for full case. Dl's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza. Call446·2134. Lost : earring. 3 loops of gold with small pearl In · serted . Lost between library . and Teaford Gun Repair & Hot Bluing. Realty. Reward . Call 992· We stock modern rifles, 5124. shotguns, & hand guns. All mun.le loading guns &. ac- Lost : brown i!lnd wh ite cessories. Best prices in Chihuahua. Answers to the area . Riverside Gun name Qf Hasbro. Lost in Shop, Rt. 7, Athalia, Oh ., Be~ch Grove and 124 area . 614·886·5194 . 992·2713 or 742· 2~16 . ROSENBERG RECYCLI · NG Opening APRIL 2 in Gallipolis. Specl'alizlng in aluminum cans, aluminum siding, sheets & cast alum ., copper wire, brass, radiators·, auto batteries & 1BM cords. Watch this paper for location. Dl'• Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·2134. FREE Easter candy makinQ class, 7:00 Thurs. March 18 & 25 . No registration necessary . ChocoloteS1.60 lb. Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun . st~rting at 1 p.m. Factory choke ounsonly . · Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun ShclOt, Sot . nights 6:30p.m .• Bashan. Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun. · Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Assn. Sate, Mar· en 26, 1982 at 7 p.m. at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio. Contact tor Information: Judith Miller Rt. 2 Bo• 372 McArthur Ohio or 1·614·596·5564. · LOST : Doberman Pincer, male, black and rust, un· clipped ears, scar on rear leg. Lost in or near Rutland ~ ~e a . Responds to name of G. Reward for return or in· formation . 742·231a. Week· days after 8. FOUND· IO week old beagle pup, brown collar, found North Point School, mostly while.femote. 304·675· 1-480. LOST· Black & white kitten , black spot · on chin, half grown, area of K & K, childs pet, 304·675·20-48. Other slgn111cant findings in· eluded numerous skeletons of plesl· osaurs, large marine reptiles that 7 Yard Sale . YARD sate, inside, starting March 22, at 212 Walnut Street, Henderson, across from Church of Christ. New & used merchandise, also bedspreeds & drapes, blankets . TREASURE CHEST open air flea market. 6 Acre field on Rt. 62 in /{lidway between Buffalo llo Etenor. wv. Space for rent, call 304·586·3095 or 586·4419 for reservations. Opening day April 17th. meat-eaters prope~ tllemaelves through the wale!' with paddle-like fUppen and ldlled prey with their long, teeth. •bar&. VL Frtda)' ll!Pt. Aatllorltlet laid at lead twa . peaple, ladadln1·a flnlllbter, were killed. (AP Luer- DOWNTOWN FIRE- FfreiiPCen IJallle a blue tal dellluyed llll'lle ...!Jdl... Ia dOWillowD Peter- shar!i pbolo), ' { , - ~~-.--- 623~ . UPTO lS Worcs .. .Oneday Moth/Science Background? We C•n Mike You an Englneet. " ,. """' blc· calntUll ..,.. ""' lilt Air• flret· oitl fN1 ,.. lj II $17,100 I Jill MD. 1111 1ullloo .,, ftts ,., "" 1o ll -tl•s " """" ....., to c••ltt1 . ill ..;-1•1 ...... - . -· irll""' 10 ....... .._ llfftrloa lilt 1to1 of joll -•ill' lloll ..., "" ,.., """" .,. pomroi!J. o,n;op •• N-. II at Ill'. call Collect: 614-44... 500 Tall< to Johri McGuire . Public Sale & Auction L..E . Neal Auctioneer Ser · vice Estll!te · Farm·- Household·Misc. We sell it! Licensed & bOnded Ohio & wva. 367·7101. Auction every Fri. night Itt the Horlford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise e\lery week 1 Cons!gments of new and used merchandise always welcome. R lc har ·d Reynolds Auctioneer. 275· 3069, Rick Pearson, Ex - Glveaw1y perienced AUCTIONEER . BOTTLEb gas floor furnace, blowers&. pipes. Por · ch glider. 304-675·5453. household. Licensed. Ohio· wv . Buying antiques. 304· 173·5785, 773·9185. Estates. antiques, farm . HILPWANTID ,:fXPERIENCED BOOY SHOP TECHNICIAN WITH AVE YEARS EXPERIENCE; MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS. SEE THE BODY SHOP . FOREMAN AT: SIMMONS OLDS..CAD.-CHIYY, INC. 742-3104 · ' 301 E. lliii St., P..u, . No Telepholii Applications Accepled. Frank Herald Jr., Owner & Operator I t 1~ .576- Apple Grow• 773-Mason 182- New Haven ItS- letart fl7- Buffalo ln5oerttan .. ... S3.0o insertion .... .... ...... $~ . 00 lnserlion .... ... .. .$7.00 Up IO 15 Word,$.. .SiX day 9 wanted to Buy 9 WANT TO BUY Old fur· niture And Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth swain. 446·3159 ana 256·1967 In the evenings. CASH PAID for clean, late mOdel used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, Golllpolls, Ohio. Call446·2282. 1 Buying Gold. Sliver, Platinum , old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes a'llailable. • Also coins & coin supplies for sale . , Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 0< 446·8026. Wanltd lo Buy 11 OLD FUBNITURE , ~s. iron. brass. or wood. 1< It· chen ~ubbords of all types. Tables. rOund or 5quare . WOOd Ice boxes . Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household. Gold, silver, old money, ,,Cket .wJtches, chaIns. rtngL and ole. Ind ian Artifacts of all types . Also buying basoboll cords. Osby Marlin 992 · 6370. RAt LROAD 3!14-895·3455. ties. USED power mower, 55.00 delivery, 304·675·2931 . --- . we pay cash tor tate mOdel clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. ""' .... . . . . . . . . . . . 10. 1 •• ser lees Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069. 11 Help wanted Antique furniture, old cup· Need a paid vacation from boards, stone iArs with blue housework? Earn good ISS wriling, & old egg baskets. oftd meet nice people. Call Call 367-0138 . -3358. ROSENBERG RECYC LI· NG Opening APRIL 2 in Gallipolis. Specializing in aluminum Cilnr., aluminum siding, sheets & c&st alum .. c opper wire, brass, radiators, c1uro bl"eries & 1BM cards. Watch this paper for locat ion. Babysitter neeqed iq my hOme 5 days per week. Call ~- 2'159 after 5. GET VALUABLE training •s a young business perso.r and earn good monev plus 11111!\e greal gifts as a Sen· Nnel route carrier . ,hone us right away and get on 1 Wanted timber . We cUt, 1M eligibility list, at 992· paying good prices . Call 2156or992 ·2157 . 446·0706. BEPS· IRDN, BRASS, old furniture. gold, silver dollar.s, wood .Ice box!s, stone jclrs. antiques, etc., Complete households. Write : M.D. Miller. Rt . ~ . Pomeroy , Oh, Or 992· 7760. Adult to clean downtown Pomeroy office. Minimum wage, maximum five hOUrs weekly . Write Bo• 729·D, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . someone to play plano or guitar for Gospel Singers . sterling, Coll675·5123 . silver, jewelry. rings, Old coins & Gold , Help Wonted DRIVERS wanted, light ber Shop, Middleport. 992· pickup and delivery, call 3476 . Gene, 30.ufs· 7491 . SitUations Wanted 12 · Female to share com· fortoble 2 bdr . house, good location. Call 245-5639 after 7PM . EVENING telephone •ales, colt Gene, 304-675-7491 . Security guards and Bar· maids, ~xperience Will do babysitting in ·vour necessery . Apply in person -home .. Pomeroy·Middlepo· at the candlelight tnn . IH rl area. 992·3379. Mon . tnru Sat . Tree trimming and re-moval. Free estimates. OLIN Mt LLS has sever•• immediate openings 949·2129 or 7~2 · 2513. for tel•phone appo i ntment clerks. No eKperience phone necessary . Avon, Tupperware and Sarah Covtn· Room and boa rd, meals. 9'il-5422 . plus try ft)(per ience helpful but not necessary . We train, may work 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. or J p.m. lo 9 ~ . m . Apply at Scottish Inn, Room - --------Insurance 13 163, Joan Thomas, I p.m . to 2 p.m . or 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday , Friday. & Mon· day ONLY . Equal .Op· portunlty Employer. SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for' fire Insurance cov~rage In Gallla County tor almost a century. Farm , home and personal propert~ , coverages are ELDERLY man needed, mechanically in c lined, Wrlle· Box C.19 , Point Pleasant Register. Pt . Pleasant, wv . available to meet In· divldual needs. Contact Foster Lewis, agent. Phone 3"·3318. -----~ S"ATIS'~Y YOUR NEEDS" PEClAL PUBLIC AUCTION SALE SUNDAY 1 PM HOLIDAY INN Morch21 , 1'82 So. Point, Ohio We are back again with a large lot of unusual items of all kindsll Thert will be Item• foiDEALERS, COLLECTORS and OECORATORS EVERYONE WELCOMEIII Ju~t con~lgn<!f26 pc, Meakin Tea Leilf. Sl011 lolalcl ori•bl llqllt! tl~oot; •; • . · ., .. •• ~ ~ 7 teol 1111 6 pant! ,_..., • · , _ tclftft; soft rltl Chi- 4 pllltl lolald t<r1111; ..tiiiUI IIIH · -llltl ClllriiM - · lrolllt; lollid Cfllo111 book; -11 • Cl)lnN pr6en 111b: t1lllltb; fluutlful prdon 1111; wllrlul .uiH rKk; 30 l'i«ts ol Caoo 61 MDIIII flll1*ro piocot; "' lrllll!tltlllitar llblo: JOid lui ar4fw llblo; "'• filii *-' Ill; Colfocllon If Clloict IIIIIIJ -kn; IIIIIIJ lloalllll OuMo· fitlo Jttlt cmitlp; cul, coloroi 11M lol6ool cryslll; -~~ p1tca t1 . - ; bluo Milk ciM1 1114 ,.,pit lflc IOimlis; lflrlt tclleof lioorll · dock; llrp VkiOrilll 111~ IIIII ctoct: or- kltclllo clock: Ill a1 1 to &ttm111 chin•; ctrilcl's round fronl chi.. u•lMtj flo bfttt pttc~ttrs; and br"' lltm~ calttclion of ct• lrllls; plus huodrttlt If ·• afllorllerns olloltrlltlll ' "''till" •-dot -•dol TE.RMS: c:;ash, c:;heck, Mastercard, Visa George F . Alchardi, Auctioneer Plan Now to bring a friend and spend an en· joy•ble afternoon. AUCTION Virginia Gibson, ·· widow of the late James (Jigler) Gibson of Harrisonville, will offer her farm equipment and teols at auction April 10, 1982. Watch for full listing in Sunday, April4 papers. owner: Virginia Gibson 742-3182 ' Auctioneer: Lawrence A. Donahue 742·3048 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATUIDAY, APRIL 1,1982 PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., MAR. 27, 1982-10:30 A.M ~rom S.R. S5ol go out tho !""'VInton Rd. 2 miles, fhtn 1 milo on Co. Rd. 19 (Up Creek Rd .) to tho Htr· bert lonco Property, watch for sola slgno . "ANTIQUE 0111 COLLECTOR ITEMS" Library table, baby bed, milk cans, 10 got. Slone jars, lantern, misc. glassware, iron bed and table. "HOUSEHOLD" Solid maple table; solid mople bullet, uprtgnt plano, laundry 5IOY8, utility table, T.V ., odd choirs, beds, Hoover sweeper, and other misc. "MISC." CA. A.C. troctor, dump hav rake, .mower, cut-off , ww, slip scraper, lewn mowers, wheelbarrow, · heaters, water pump, bicycles, Mac 15 chain sew, wire. saber 5aw, drills, misc . bolts & nuts, ss gal. drums, tires, and miiC. other Items. • OWNER r- JOHN \lANCE ',1 Cuh PHitfvei.D. Lunch ':t AUCTIONEERS .t 01n Smlttl 10:HA.M. To Consign See Daft Smith 949·2033 or J lm Cunahan 949-2708 Watch lor partial listing next week. HN03J Jim C•rn•h'a n ..• Apprantlct-Jim llrown "" 949-27Dt ·• , "Not responalble for •ccld•nts or loss of property" ••J J ALSO FARM AUCTION AT OSCAR WEBEI, APRIL 10 :~rEPUBLIC AUTION 21 AUCTION · SATURDAY, MARCH 27 AT 10:00 A.M. u.s. Highway 35 In Henderson, WV (304) 615-7421 TRACTORS AND DOZERS A·C 5040 ; 8N Ford; Ford JOOO gas; Ford Dextra diesel; Oliver 60; Lono 310; 4/ 65 Long ; IH 250 diesel ; IH Cub; case 450 Dozer wilh 6 way blade, Roll Bar; TD91H Dozer . . TRUCKS 1969 Ford F-700 with 16' flat lltd; GMC Tandem wltn 16' flat bed; 1972 Ford 750 road tractor; 40' flat trailer; 1964 IH truck with 1'' flat bed; 3 axle tag· along trailer . FARM EQUII'MEN:r J .D. 1250 6 row planter; J .D. 4 row planter; IH 4 row cult.; Case • row cult.; I riiW cultivator; 2 M·F 12 hay balers; Ferguson 3 pl. hitch hay rake; 2 Ford 501 mowing machines: 2 24' hay elevators; three hay wagons; 4graln wagons, New Holland frail tyJe manure spreader Mke flWII · fH pto spreader ,• 11' Bush Hog harrlgator ; 6' !lush Hog cutter t 306 : 2 IH mounted 2 row pickers; 2 A·C 5x16 plows; A·C 4x16 plow ; 5x16 Oliver plow; 1ar111 ~tection of 2 ana 3 bottom plows, sever all bottem plows, Bush 1-iog 11' disc like new ; lmco 11' disc; 6'h' disc, 14' cultlpacker; set of 15.5x38 dlHIIs, set of 400 gal. die tanks wllh pUmp; severe! new fert. IIPreaden, plows, pig potea, discs, potaftl plows, draw barstop links. w• savor•t hunclrH mort f t - npocttd lly ulo day. Lii11U-ltc1 to cllange d-.• prtar sal" and 41e•rar ' COIISigRmtntl. Torms: Cash ar clla<k wfllt,...tlvo I D. Afty- un fllrl or sell. ED WINTER I AUCTIONEER , Butch Slcltrll Soft Mafllter UMl 675-7~21 • • •t::' ; REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD ON PREMISES SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1982 12:30 P.M. 1 BARBARA WELSH thrived 70 mWion years ago, These up to 86 ·M. H. Repa ir curren cy . Ed Burkett Bar· Beginners Karate classes at the Middleport Elemen· lrY School Tuesday .the GA-RAGE - s•le:-16 - ~e~r 23rd. at 6p.m . 992-5421 or collection, 868 Rafferty Dr, 992·5896. Tara Estates, Addison Ohio. Sunday only 9 to 5. SO Easter candy · tearn to pair [eans, antiques, March 21 , 28 make your own hollow or trunks, ISO dolls. nlc·nacs. 3 Announcements solid chocolate Bunny~. hall tree, desk, cobblers Public Notice Special rates on Wedding Filled ~aster ~ggs and bench. cakes, cahrader cake!, PUBLIC NOTICE muth more. Fr~ candv NOTICE OF brlthday and anntverslty making demonstrations. YARD Stile, 11!2 miles out PUBLIC SALE cakes. For estimates call Carousel Confectionery, Greer Rd ., look for sign, Notice Is hereby given Middleport Celt tor date new 12" B & W TV, hospltol I hat on Wednesday, March 675-5527 . •ndttme. 992·6342 . 31. 1982 at 10 :00 A.M. a bed. CB, mens & womens public sole Will be held at clothes, etc . Thur5day , For bulk delivery of lhe offices of The Central Decorated cakes for Friday & Saturday, 304·675· Trust Co. NA of Mid· gasoline, heating oil lind ' chlldrens birthdays and '-152. dteport, Ohio to sell for : dle~l fuel, call Landmark. other occasions . For more cash the following 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh . tnformatton call 992·5239. collateral to w it : YARD sate. Clothes ·all . 1 1979 DOdge AsPen 2 Dr. sires. di she s, glass PERMANENT fireplace screen, small HAIR REMOVAL oven, all kinds of n ice Professional Electrolysis things, 2308 Chandler Dr. Center. A.M.A. approved, Dote, Monday. 22nd. 9 till Doctor referols, by op· 2:00. polntment only . 304·675· 742-2160 or I Words. ...Three day 85·General Hauling 8l ·Uphol5tery 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away e~nd does not offer or a"~mpt to SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick ' up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges ·creek Rd. Call 446·0294 .. 4 ''4 (Avera ge 4 wc.rds per line) Announcements 3 8J·ExcavaJing 8-4 -Eiecrical & Retr i ~rAtion 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to buy 41 ·Housesfor Rent .C2·Mobile Homes for Rent -43· Farmsfor Rent .44-Apartment for Rent .tiS-Furnished RoOm s -46-Space for rent .-47 -Wanted to Rent .48-Equipment for Rent 49· For Lease Mason Co., wv Area Code 304 1175- Pt. Plea""' 4SI- leon Meigs county Ar-t>a Code 992- Middleport 4411-Galtlpolls Pomeroy »67-Cheshire 9S5-Chesler J-VInton 343-Portland 245-Rio Grande H7- letart Foils 2S6-Guvon Dis I. U3- Arabi• Dist. · 949-Racine 142-Rutloncl J19- Walnut 667- Coolvllle 81 · Home Improvements 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. School of Mines and Sanlcar Chat· terjee of Texas Tech University. Gi'llia County Arer1 Code614 59-For Sa le or Trade J3·Farms for Sale l.C·Business Bu ildings 35· Lots 8. Ac reage 36 Real Estate Wanted CALL BETH FARLEY The team Included Dr. Michael P. Woodburne of the UnlvendiY of California at Riverside, wtto found the mammal fossils, and Drs. Rosemary A. Askin of the Colorado following telephone exchanges . .. 73-Vans&.•WD 7•-Motor"tyctes 75· Boats & Motors 76·Auto Parts & Accessori es 77 ·Auto Repair78-Campino Equi pll'lt'f't Merchandise 55· Building Suppl ies ._._ If Interested in leasing your farm for purpose of drilling an oil and gas well•••• could represent a larger, dog-sized mammal, he added. 71 -Autos fpr Sate 7'2· Trucks for Sale 53-Ant iques -· .... ...... ._ . . , ........ Locally Owned and Operated Zinsmeister said the team found tooth fragments that also may be mammaUan. H proven so, they ' 22-Monev to Loan 5·Happy Ads ~ 51-Household Goods 52·CB. TV & Rad io Equipment 23-Professional Serv ices 35857 WELLS RD. MfDDLEPORT, OHIO 742-2160 "There Is no doubt what It Is," he continued. "This group of animals only lasted about 10 mllllon· years and then became extinct." SHooTING VICTIMS-A popdar tead1eratLas Ve18J1' Valle1Hllb ~ebool, Cl8reD£e PfUoH '(upper ldt) wu lllol aad kJIIed Friday by a : . lllHieat Identified by ICbool olflclallaa PiiiiJiolte, (upper rtaht), Allo ; 6otla die melee were J01e Garda, (lower lett), aad Mattia Jame~ou. • Tbe youllu, aD 17, are reported In stable condiiiOib (AP Laaerpboto). 21 -Busi ness Opportunit-y o HERALD OIL AND GAS CO. The j awhones, which represent at least two Individuals, are from a berry-eating animal called polydolopus. Slmllar fossils of the animal. which was about the size of a large rat, has been found In South AmerIca, Zinsmeister said. • I Car d of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-Cardot Thanks (paid in advance) 3-Announcements · 4·Giveaway Will accept applications will be accepted from March ~ throUgh March 31 to establish a clerk and carrier register from which future employees will be member." selected for the follOWing post of. The colt's playpen - a bed or fices: Arnoldsburg, Clifton, Cotstraw surrounded by bales - Is Ill tageville; Evans, HarUord, Kenna, · the kitchen. Ms. Semansky lets It In Letart, Reedy, Sandyville and Spenthe Uvtng room when It needs to. cer, W. Va. stretch Its legs. He's also watching CONVENTION CENTER - More tban 350 Uons . Kaaanga. ·Tbe twCMiay coaventlo.i wiD ead tbll eveaiJic from 49 clubs In Dlatrlctl~J lwblch Includes central with lbe animal district dinner (5 p.m.) at Rio Grande a ad southem Oble I .had registered lor the 1982 district College's Lyue Center. convention by 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Holiday Inn, Township. The colt Is only 00 Inches tall - a slow start for a colt that's supposed to grow Into a three-quarters \rablan horse. Ms. Semanksy hopes the special attention wW make up for the size. Since Bae Rae's milk dried up In three days, Ms. Semansky feeds the colt a powdered formula . It costs $45 tor a 25-pound bag, "But what else can you do?" she asked. She taught the colt to drink frQm a bucket Instead of· a bottle, which makes her job easier. She had to bribe him with maple syn~p. " He likes Mrs. Butterworth's," Ms. Semansky said. "I just put a Utile on my fingers and stuck his nose In the bucket." The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-0·3 Loullon: From Genlpolls, Ohio fake Stole Rout1 ' 141 to Stolt Routt 77J, turn loft, go opproxlmatoly : ••12 miles to H•nnan Tritt Rd., turn right go 1 mile. ~ House and building 011 ~ rlgllt. Farm consists of 211 acres : tObacco bo~ 1847 poun· ; ds, .43 acres ti liable, 165 acres pasture, WOOded area ... '10 acres. Well fenc:ed , 2 acre pond, free running : creek. ThiS could be 1 real beef prOducer. land Is In • good production . Farm most recently used for hog j .... .• production. 1 Buildings : Jarrowtng and finishing houses, lbiOO equipment shed, weaning hOuse, barns 70x1 10 & · 20x70, several outbuildings and storage sheds. .: Farm House : 9 rooms, 1 bath, .. bedrooms, ~ flrepl ilc;e, public water, Gallla County schools, •• Southwestern High School (near Rio Grande) . • To see this fine farm cont•ct the Auctioneer rtol estate broker llslecl below. watch for equipment salut • later date. anct .. : TERMS : 15,000 certified check ' doy of sole, to bt • a. 1982. Taxes ta be "or•ted to ••Y of CIMing. To be sold wllh the con· flrm•tlon of the seller, closed on or before M1y Solo conducted bv : ow-, Lenur-d and Jleneice 421 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohlo 45611 Phono 16141416·0552 Newberry · Myron L. " Bud" MeG he~ REAL ESTATE aROKER - AUCTIONEER ..• �• The Ohio- Point P 31 Karate~th e ultimate '"self defence all private f~Hsons, Men, women, & children. 1nstr'uction thru black belt. Also available Karate unifo rms pu ching and k icktno bags, and protec· t•ve equipment . Jerry lowery & Associates Karate Studio, 143 ' Burlington Rd , Jeckson, Oh Call286·3074. MIKKI Casto's " Studio 211" , 6th St., Pt. Pleasant, wv 30H75·666<1, 675-4539 Classes tor chi ldren, teens & adults. Ballet, Tap, Jazz. Modern danc e, Cheer lead ing, Baton , Karate, Dancerclse, Dan· ceaerObics & Ballroom It Wanted to Do oav care In my home by the hour, day or week .1 Meal pr ovided , EX · PER I ENCED 99'2·2772. • Housecleaning: 0421. Call 367 LAWN mowers rejaalr ed, phone 304·675·2931 . 21 Business C 1garette V e nding Business. Call 304-773·5651 . Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase vour home. 30 year fhc:ed ra te WVa. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. Stale St., Athens, Oh . 592·3051. 23 Professional Services P1ano Tun i ng a, Repalr.Call Bill Ward for a ppointm e nt, Ward 's Keyboard, 446·4372 C & L Bookkeeping. In come tax returns for In· dividuals& businesses. Carol Neal4.46·3862 ST ARKS Tree & Lawn Ser- vice, all types trimming & re moval , insured, 304·576· 2010 ' and and receivables purchased. 6U -446-4113. leal estate 31 Homes tor Sale 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call 446·7015 alter 5:30p.m. Beautiful brick & frame, 3 bedroom home w/sc:en1c view, wood - burning t1reptace, formal dining, central a~r w/heat pump, Lanscaped, 1 acre lot w / fenced In beck yard, 545,900 . 11% llnancing , small down payment. Call 446·3766. For sale by owner In Rod· l2x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home . Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water , close to town, finan clng avatlable. Phone 446· 1294. 1979 Winoor l4x70, 3 bdr., m1crowave, stero, wood floor In kitchen, full bay window, furniture, $14,995 Caii446·35A7. 79 Liberty 2 bdr . mobile home. l4x56, underpinning & porch, 57,800. Call 4.46· 4544 alter 3. 1979 LIB E RTY mob i le nome, l4x60, 304·675·7337. 1972 l2x65 SHULTZ, 3 bedroom, gas heat, partially furnished. Ca ll 304· 675·2'/07. 1981 I NOEPE NDANCE by Detroit, 14x70. SomeOne to take over payments and 12,000. down . Pay off $10,000. 304·458·1825 NOTICE lowest terest credit subsidy mav From 6 rm . house attached garaglj, good condition. 345 East Broadway, (Rt 35), Jackson Pri ce only s12,000. 286·6305 House for sale in GalliPOlis ne ar Holzer, ci ty schools, 3 bdr, all bri ck, 10% assumabl e Interest on $53,000. Call446·7080 or 675· 2990 . 3 bedroom brick r ll!nch, deluxe· features , 10112 per cent interest, priced In mid 60's. 45141 Baum Addition Road in Chester, Oh io 614· 687·6429 or 992 ·2571 . Russell D. Wood, Realtor..lve.Jh. 446-4618 Kin Morgan; Realtor, Eve. r~: 446-097i ' Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 1970 mobile home- ETcOna w ith expando. Large lot in Mercervi lle. Call 446·0827 after 5. l2 X60 tra iler, excellent cond1t1on. Call 446·1552. Furnished, air conditioned, underp inning, set up on lot in Middleport . One hundred acres with frontage on SR35 west of J acksan . Beaut if ully wooded and adjacent to fully developed recreational facilities (i.e. swimming, ca noeing, hiking, much more l. Several exciting financ 1ng plans available to meet in· dividuai needs. A rare op· partunlty. Call us today. at 992·6696 or 61086·2177: Evenings call614-286·4058. 2 bedroom lO x SO trailer Brown's Trailer Park 992· 3324 1975 Memory Mobile home. Unfurn i shed , un · derp1nn 1ng, 2 porches. 7-42· 2156 ' USEO MOBILE 576·2711 HOME MOBILE HOME S MOVED L1censed & insured . Call 304 576·2711 Farms for Sale Farm. 27 acres, 3 bedroom house, tot al electn c, heat pump, central air , all car· peted, new 12 x36 metal out butlding, pond, all new fen · ces, ali m1nerat rtghts. City water and spring water . Wood, good hunting . Close to new Megis mines opentng up . Bea utiful locat1 on for family . Asking 35,500. Must sell, Will negotiate Immediate oc· cupancy . 614 949 2793 ESTATES, INC. With 2 Locations Rt. 93 North J~ckson , Ohio 216·3752 or Corner 2nd & V1~nd Pt. Pleasant, w. va. 675-4424 Re•l Eetate - Oenerel BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 446-7013 REALTY Georet s . HobtteHer Jr Broker OFFICE 74HOOl I NEW LISTING riverfront In dleport . I nvont1mentl property with menrs. One 2 bectroom furnished , bedroom . Has separate utilities. Call tor more details. Ask ing $35,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Lovely riverfront property with two parches. 4 borlro.•ni;._ ,l dining room, one laundry. Needs a work, Owner will negotiate on this one! Asking $26,500.00. FARM - 48 acres with 5 vr. old, 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, extrll! nice kitchen All mineral rights. 3 tractor equipment shed and large 2 story barn Sells for 168,000 .00. OWNER FINANCED In Pomeroy . La rge brick home with spaciOus rooms . 3 bedrooms, 1'h baths, formal dining room, kit· chen and family room combo. EXCELl-ENT lertm. Only $5,000.00 down and 109<. Interest on balance! Call 'tor more details. · S.illng price is $22,500.00. Cheryl Lemley, Auoc, Phone 742-3111 Vetm1 Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 74H092 ' PRICE REDUCED - Nice 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, large fenced lot, In city *Only SZMOO HAPPINESS FOR SALE - Lovely 5 year ranch, 3 bedrooms, nice carpet, living room with fireplace. l'h city car garage, metal building, large lot. 1 14" NEW LISTING - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, formal dining, wife approved kitchen, full basement, 16x32 lnground swimming pool . Nei ghborhood Rd . 1556 * NO LAYOFFS HERE - Family run grocery & gasoline business. Property has a stocked grocery store and 3 bedroom mObile home on 2.89 acres Ad· ded bonus for the business person with a green thumb 11124x40 greenhouse . 1 004Q I INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots wllh 4 rental mObile home pads, all are rented, each pad has c=oncrete runners and patio, located in Rodney . 12155 NICE LOTS 14,500. Corner lot. 7th and John 51 Syracuse, Oh10. Call 304· 675-6269 after 4 p.m . 18 ACRES, price $8,000., see Charles Tony Jordan, Crab Creek Rd. 41 14' WIDE, 3 bedroom mobile home, $8995. All State Modular Homes, 304· 576·2711 . .539 acre for S4,oob .. 675 acre for RT . 5111 - •12 acre lot, only SJ,OOO, 4 ACRES - *1003 Nice rolling land on Floyd Clark Rd Beautiful building s(te. Price reduced. 1~012 Evenings Call Patlicla Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 8Cib France, Assoc. 446-1162 . ' . . Jolin Fuller, Realtor, 441-4327 LOVELY 3 BR bnck home, has wC>C;)d burning ' ltvtng well ,;~]~~~~~:~~n One floo room 11h bath, constructed r plan Ask1ng $35,000. SAY!ISELL - We have reduced thiS home from $17,000 to S12 ,900. Owner will work terms. 2 or 3 B. R. home, kitchen w 1th breakfast bar, stove & refrigerator,Jaund rv room.off kitchen large living room has fir eplace . New fu r nace and cellar . UNUSUAL HOME - Call & gel details on thiS lovely 3 81<. 2v2 bath, A·frame, on 6 pl us acres. Large work garage, root ce! !ar , !ocated close to Forked Run State Park Asking$73,000 . NEW LISTING """" 2 BR trailer on very n1ce lot an quiet street. K •tchen has stove, refrsgera tor. dinette set, corner dtsh · display .cabmet & easy vi ew 1n to spacious L R. Thrs place coul d be very nice liv ing for you or just as in... estm ent pro perty . Now rents for $175. Ask ing $12,000. JUST LISTED - New doll type 3 BR home, cozy IS the key word here . Kitchen comes com plete with 1 year old setf c leaning oven , refrigerator & 6 c ha1 r wooden d 1nette set. Th is home 1S about 1.5 m1 les out 1of Middleport on 2 p ius acres . It has outbu 1ldt ngs for storage. Rental 1ncome from a tr ailer $175 All this tor only $35,000. 42 Houses tor Rent 5 room house. 2 bdr., 1200 One child acceptable. Redecorated, range & refrigerator turn . -146·4416 afler7PM . Mobile Homes for Rent Centenary, 2bdr .• private lot, ref. & dep., 1160 mo , adults Call614-643·26«. 2 mObile homes for rent . 2 bdr. each, fully furn , ad~ltsonly . Ca ll «6·4110 All electric mobile home, 2 bdf., adults only, no pets ·call367 ·7438. Fo'r sale or rent 3 tra 1ler s· 1 w/family rm & fireplace House on REt. 7 above Eureka on River . Call 388 8683 for informa t ion . CALL US T·O BUY OR SELL Nancy Jasper~ - Associate PH. 843·2075 2 bedroom on Kerr· Bethe! Rd. No pets. Call4.46·337l. 2 bdr. trailer furnished , adults only, Brown T rai!er Park, 992 3324. For sale eight acre building site, rural water 5 mile from tow~ . Phone 446· 1158. For sale 2 & 3 bedroom tre1lers, turn 1shed , with a~r . Ca i1304 773·5651. 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home setting on lot, ready to move Into. $8995. 10% down,. BANK FINAN· CING AVAILABLE , 304· 576·2711 . Al-MOST new, 3 bedroom nouS!·. Fully carpeted, air concflttoned, family room with fireplace, one and one· half baths. Refer~nces required. call 304-675·2497 alltor5 :00 p.m. CALL FOR INFORMATION ON RENTALS · Lots I Acreage 35 6 D&W Farm house. barn, work shop, small chicken house. 1 m ile west of Langsville on Sr. 124. 742·2860 after 4 p.m . 1980 Winsor 14x70 deluxe kitchen, large bath, hidden utility room . Call 379·2310 alter 5: PM. 6 rm house with ba th, tob barn & 1200 lb fob . base, on 40 acres on St. Rl. 218, Only 7 1/2 miles from town, $47,000. Call 245·9222 after $9,995.00 2 bedroom cottage on Blue Lake south of GalliPOlis tust off of Raccoon Creek, $175 par mo , $175 deposit Ca ll 286-A346 ' 33 kitchen & LR, 3 bdr, 1 car garage, assumable loan 8 1/ 4% Farmers Hom e Financing available, In r educe payments. Call 256· l254after5 ·00. .WQO,D REALTY1 INC. 446-106& - 1973 2 bedroom mobile home on 2 acres, Jerry' s Run Rd , 2 stora ge bul ld,ngs, 304 576 2637 . Prices Ever On l Reol Eoteto - Gonerol for S~le CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOL IS, RT 35 PHONE 4.46·3868. NTRAL REALTY House containing two ap~r­ tments. Cheap price. Wil l sell land contract. Main St, Vl ntop, Oh. Ca ll245;5818. THREE bedroom home, 5 acres, 9 miles from town . Phone after 6:00pm . 304· 675-7198. Mobile Homes tor Sale Reol Eotote - Gone•ol 3 bdr. hovse deluxe, 2 fi replace, central air, garage, carpal. Ret . & dep. Ca fi67S·Sl04 or 675·5386. HOUSE! , Meadowbrook Ad· dillon, 3 bedroom, fam il y room with fr ieplace, cen- 1 tral a~r, basement, 304-675· 1542 New 14'Wide MOBILE HOMES ney It , new carpet, large 0644. 2 bedroom house for r ent. completely furntshed, with air cond., all util1t1es paid 1350. month plus deposit in Racine. 949·2801 T WO bedroom tr at ler , Ashton-Upland Road, $150. plus deposit & utilities PhOne 304·675-4088 SPRING IS HERE and you will definitely want to look at this modern home, 3 bedrooms (or 4) full basement, fireplace, recreation room, and the' be!lt of all - an 18'x32' swimming pool . Close to Holzer Hospital. INTERESTED 1 1N A 2a~tmJml building 1n, ~>alii polls (down,own l or uS'e ·ror~ office space. Owner willing to sell now for 137,000.00. ' ' TWO bedroom , un furni!lhed. One bedroom ef· foc1encv . 304·675·2122 THREE bedroom mob1l e home, adults only , no pets, reference required, Camp conley, 304·675·2133 . · RENOVATED 2-STORY. HOME, With extra lot situated along Upper River Rd Owner has renovated considerably and has 11 ready tor sale. Property could be used for either reS idential or commercial. Call for more info ! TWO bedroom, furn ished, 12x65, all electric, Glen· wood, WV S200 monthly plus electnc. 304·576·9073 or 576·2,4-41. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED within the village of Vinton . Nice 3-bedroom home ready for occupancy . OWner has in excellentconditon and you must see to appreciate. Buv...now for 553,000.00 INTERESTED IN INVESTMENT PROPERTY?? We have two properties located within the Gallipolis City Limas which may make you a good tax shel1er in ... estment 5 rentals 1n ail , 3 at one locatio!'\, 2 at another . Call for more Information. TWO or 3 bedroom, fur · nished and unturn1shed. Also, 1 bedroom apart ment. 304·675-1371 and 675· 3812 WE HAVE SOME RENTAL HOUSES & APART· MENTS LEFT. Apartment tor Rent 44 APArtm ent for rent. Call 446·0390 44 2 bdr .• First Ave., histone home, just redorated Call 446 2570 . S rm . house in Gallipolis. Col1446·3945 offer 5PM . CANADAY REALTY 51"'<• for Reoot· bedroom unfurnished apartment in .Crown City. Cai1256·6520. 2 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33, N01111 of Pomeroy. Lorge lo~. Coil 992·7479 . APARTMENTS : 1 bedroom, ren t . starts at $152 per mo. a; 2 bedroom starts at $188 per. mo Spec1al rates for Senior Gitizen.s. Call446 2745. 2 bdr apt . HUD excepted, k1 tchen turn, uftlities par lially pd . , excellent location . Call 675·5104 or 675 7284. Professional couple ...Ires to lease or rent 3·4 bedroom, 2 bath home In Gallipol is city or tower Rt. 7 area. Pll . 446-8348 after 5. Furnished upsta~rs apr t , 4 rms. & bath C!e~n . no pets, adu lts, dep. & rei req Call 446·1519. Good !ocation, 3 rms & bath , carpeted, Sl9S , utilitieS pai d. Dep. & ref req . CaJI 446·7482 mor· nings 3 bedroom unfur nished apartment. 992 5434 or 992 5914 or 304·882 ·2566. 1 bedroom furnished apt. 992·5434 . 992·5914 or 304·882· 2566. Unfur ni shed 5 room Apt 985 3350 or 985 3351. Apartments. 675·5548 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolts. 614-446·8221 or614-2•5·9484. 2 bedroom furni shed apt., eff1c 1ency apt. Caii67S 3000 l0·5PM, after 5446·0682. TWO apartments, niShed, 304-675-4378. fu r · ' ( l I l) Misc. Merchandice S4 1978 Jeep Renegade, good cond. 1980 Harley Dav ison SL T, fully dres5ed. ex.. cond Cai i675·65A5. j III -- EPPIR !MKIN8 For Lease A &OOC' Homes for Rent, Lease or Land Contract in town, or country Cali Strout Really , 446 0008 M~GKEE 'R.rn'*-* Professional office & c:om merclal $J)t'Ce available at 362 Jackson Pike . call -146· 0149 or 446· 1819. 10 Atttn_.~~~n~:( . ...' .......... ..... ... .... ~ 51 y__, Household Goods I I I J(Dt I I l Ill• wl.. mn. ''""'· 446-J1ft 992·2259 NEW LISTING NEAR CHESTER 82 S Acre farm with 30 acres tillable, 27 5 pasture, mostly fenced. Several Sl1eds and bar· ns. Nicely remodeled 1 three bedroom home Even an old mill. · $89,500.00. NEW LISTING Remodeled three bedroom home on a level lot. Cute as a but· ton and a bargain at $17,800.00. NEW LISTING - ON THE RIVER - 75 Acres with a one story home. 15·20 acres tillable, some acreage cleared on the river for camp sites. Gas and oil rights. I$62,000.00. . NEAR MINE I 1 - Two bedroom home which was recently remodeled . has 1.8 acres which part are fenced , a cellar w ith building over , and a gariloe . Redu ce d $24,1100.00. FOUR BEDROOMS In Langsville with a Iaroe kitchen, fam ily room , living room, garage, and over an acre of level yard and oare_~n. Reduced , Sl9,ouu.OO. ASSUMABLE LOAN 11-iome Is on a nice street In Middleport. Has six rooms and Is a l'h story frame with a nice porch, storage building over garage. Has lots of closet space. $29,900.00 NEW LISTING REEDSVILLE 12'x60' Mobile home with 12'x38' matching addition. Mostly furgood connished dillon. 170'x180' lot. $19,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cltla..-, Jr. GRI "2-6191 Jea~ Trunell " '·ZHG Dottle TurMr , "2·5692 Office "2-2259, m .. , .. 11011 EXPENSIVE BUTWi'in.. ranch hbme surrounded· by twelve acres. 2112 baths, formal dilng, family room with fireplace. Equipped kitchen designed by Chandler's. 2 car garage. Horse barn. Roger Hornsby stainless steel pool , Shown by appointment only : 1 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE : TRULY IACI<IY ANIWEA BESTOW ArtNr. How thOM artlllerym~ ware golng"<IIIEAT GUNS" VISUALLY EXCITING - A fireplace opening into the living and dining rooms guarantees a cozy at· mosphere. Familv room with woodburner that could make vou look forward to w inter. • bedrooms, 2 full baths . Basement with reams of storage. 2 car altached garage . $92;000 . Assumable mortgage. GOOD TIMES - Country kitchen with adlolnlng family room Is perfect for Informal entertaining, famllv fun. Four large bedrooms including a master suite with a walk -in closet and private beth. Family bath Formal dining. 2 car altached garaoe. ll'/2 acres. Vffi'Y private location near Rio Grande. $79,500. ~>;ssumable mortgage. Sofas ~nd c hoirs priced from $285 to $795. Tables, SJB and up to Slot. Hlcte·a· beds,~ .• queen size, S380. Recliners, $175. to S295., Lamps from SIS. to 165. 5 pc. dinettes from 179., to $385 7 pc , Sl89. and up. Wood table w ith 4 chairs, $219 up to 1495. Desk S110 Hutches, SJOO and 1375., mapl e or pine finish. Bedroom suites · BaaseH Cherry, 1795. Bunt. bed complete with ma"resses, $250. and up to 1350. Captain1S beds, $275 complete. Baby beds, S99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , $58. , lirm , 168. and $78 . Queen sets, 1195. 5 dr . chests, 149. , 4 dr. chests, · $42. Bed frames, S20.and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, SJSO , dinette chai" 120. and S25. Gas or eiecfr1c ranges, $295. Orthopedic , nlatre,,.'.i,,r_m, $95, baby " $25 & $35, bed f!'ame's $2·0,$25, & $30. Used Furniture- bookcase, 5 pc. dinett set, Living room suite Used· ranges and T.V's. 3 m j les out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon thru Fn., 9am to5pm, Sat -146·0322 PHONE 446-3643 l!,!l_...!' H!!ou~Hh ~~o!!ld'!.!"Q~ooct~s.__ SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive 51, Gallipolis. Recliners sao, bunk beds $100, qunkie G . E . washer large mattresses S-40, maple capacity. G . E . dryer 3 !em· rockers 149, maple dinet1 perature's, clean, n ice, sets trcim Sl25 to Slls, guaran~ee<~ . SlOO each. Call bedroom suites S150, 3 pc. 256·1207. llvino room suites S199, 2 pc, living room suites $140, love seats, S70, owl lamps !:lectric stove, wl"llte, ex cond. Call -146 3945 after S2S, r inger washers $75, dryers , se veral 5PM. refr lge n !l tor s, ut ili ty cabinets, m ec han 1c's tools, Eery American couch & beds, silver stone, TV,s, chair. Call before 2:30, 446 woodburners, ste r o's and U72 . .lots more. Open \()am to ,Spm , -146-3159 . kELVINATOR relrlgeral· .,., good condition, $35 .00. Calll04-576·2757 . FLEA MARKET EACH SUNDAY Liwrence Co. Fairground 7A.M.·4 P.M. 250400Dealars Stt-up S5.00 per space. Rt. 7, 1 milo abOYt Proctorville. ST UMPTON - 5 yr. old, 3 bedroom home with over 1500 sq . ft . of living. Fully equipped kitchen, family room, 2 baths, cent . air, plus 10 acres oil and <all clean . 16x36 barn and large rd fronta ge 112 mile off Rl. 160. $39,000. ' GOOD USED AP · PLIANCE S washers, dryers, refr 1gerators, r~nges Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd., be!l lde Stone Crest Motel. 4.46 7398. 1 3 ACRES - RANCH HOME - $39,000. Owner will finance with SS,OOO down pyml. 3 bed room home with dining room , full basement & eat-In ·kitchen . Land rav s well and has pond. Frontage on Rt 160, south of Porter Coffee table & end tables. Must see to appreciate, reasonalbe. Call4.46 3937 Two matching m edium size overstuffed cha irs. exc cond , r easonable. Ca ll 446 4487. Furnished Rooms Broker-Auctioneer INS~~AENCE 2 ca~ :4:~o~~~dt.~:ime BRI RANCH - RT , 141 - Very ol· tract1ve J bedroom ranch 1ust minutes from town . H as family room, wood · burner, equipped k1 tchen, 2 baths, heat pump, overs tzed 2 car garge pi us 1 32 ac. w1tn mobile home hookup 60's FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $2p0 PER MONTH. • OWNER WILL f'INANCE - Great family home with 3 2 baths, 15x27 LR with oas fireplace, large mOdern kitchen wltn rang~, Mlf·cleanlng oven, OW and disp:, laundry with washer an dryer, part basement and over 6 acres of land at tile edge of town . Call Ranny Blackburn, 446·00041. Owner will financ ing. on large flat lot. Vinyl siding & natural gas Carport with storage area . Call for details! BMR 412- NEW LISTING - Older home located in 'Thurman. Contains 7 rooms and bath. 2 fireplaces, profesSionally installed wood burner, forced air fuel furnace . Outside fe atures a garage and a screened, summer k1tchen with buiit·in grill Ca!l for i!!p· polntment a e. . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE! - Lovel y. overlooking the river . 3 bedrooms, living modern ~ 1 tc he n, full basement N •ce family ~ lt h wb f1reptace In-ground sw 1mming pool all t•ng on an acre of grO\Jnd! ~R 399 - GREAT LOCATION! home presently being used as a duplex, could. MSily converted to single family . Choice locatoon near Washington School. Ca ll for details I 4H - IMR 1 OWNER FINANCING - This split foyer home includes 3 bedrooms; 2 full baths, large den with fireplace , near pump. See this lully car· peted home now. Located in Crown City! IMR 391 - REDUCED! - Owner wants it sold now! Mobile home located on river front lot. ' IIMR 319 - This fine horne has 4 bedrooms and Is lOCated close to town You will have a large lot w ith ~ country atmosphere and have all the city con· wnlences. Call now l ' ' FARM-U4,900 - Six miles from R loG~ande. Nice 3 BR frame nome has vlnyl "sldlng, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. «1 acres, mostly timber, 2,0251b. !Obei:co base. Greet family home. LOAN - Only $2,500 down 9% inl rate. Modern 3 bedroom brick nome, slate entry : llv.lng room with w .b. fireplace. Scluded in 3 acres of prtvacv . • VANZANT RO. -S4G,OOO- Elo•ty·slx acres, S BR tram eand i sto'Si{p£11lD\MGother oulbldg. All mineral rights ,~, •• ~rm and there have been several su<~...ful wells drlllod In this area, POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT - 6 acres, more or !ess, w~uld make a good home site. good well and 1some t1mber on the property Approx. BOO lb. tobac· co base. 1910 BAY VIEW 14x70 with 7x24 fl. extensi~ ~rooms, 1112 baths, built· In kitchen, built-in !lte;~ =~~e. patio, Sliding doors, Loan assumption LOVELY IRICk I I'IIAME RAN · CHER plus 78 ACRES o1 lind in , START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 Cheshire Township offers' lots of good acre pasture farm, moolly rolling & hi I· living tor your growing family. Home Is ly grassland with approx. 10 A. wooded , lust like with 1A38 Ill· ft. Cf liVIng lots of springs, l'h story home has 4 area plus an etteched gorege. 2 rms. 1 bath, large barn, tObacco base, spacious BR ' s, 2 Mlha, 1><27 Lll, 10><24 lronts on 3 roads in Walnut Townsh ip . kitchen with retrlg., dllf)., ow, dllubie oven & range, waSher dryer stays In OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE laundry . Lond Is mostly rolling paature RemOdeled home illcludes 5 rms . and land with approx. 25 acr" · Call batrh, carport, stove, refrlg. , dish · tor appo1ntmenr. washer, mObile home pad, almost 6 (!Creson 581, 2 mi. from town . $30,000 . BUILDING OR MDIILE HOME SITE 1 - Approx . 5 12 -.:res louted on the NEAR CADMUS - Forty acres, ap prox. 112 tillable and 112 woods, old 2 Graham School Rd., co. w•r. cnr 300 fl. rd . frontage , Green Grade Sthool 1 story farm home In need of repairs, Gall Ia Academy High School. 110,900. bem, sheds, fronts on W Owner llnan· clng available at l<M. ' IMR 3tl - GET READY FOR SUMMER I Owner transferred and must sell th is 3 BR ranch. Close to - n Includes deluxe 18x36 inground pool. Call_tof 4n appolntmenttodayl iMR 487F - Comp·slle Potential I 32 acres mil with fi'Dntage on Raccoon Cr. as well as frontage on lllacktop highway . . IMR 410 - A-,lrome situated on a beautiful wooded letting, you will love the atmosphere. Owner flnon · ~ng tor qualified buyers. Low 30's. tMR :111- REDUCED - Quiet country home on '12 ecre lot Includes 20x20 born with loft, and partial beoement. Call for details! RIO GRANDE AREA -' Rio Center· point Rd. (Cherry Ridge), epprox. 75 acru wOOdland, fNntl on 2 ,.._, county water available. OwMr may help finance. Priced to Mil at.,. ,...IICre. NISAR EWING TON- UI-H feWI & rolling land, loll of tront. . . lll RIICcoon creek, some. mature 11"""' ,.rtltd, 6,000 voung black welnut '""' IPPf'OX. 6 yrs.qld. Asking $63,000 partial linen· •l ng available. Hl,fNTINGTON TDWNIKIP' 176 acres m / 1 vacant land, frenll on Rae· coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd. Approx. 311111able & the balance Mad8d. Under 1400 per acre. RODNEY CORA ROAO - Approx. 24 acres woodland, locatltd 3 mi. from Rodney, county water avtllellfe. $,12,000. lEST BUY IN TOWN Stylish 2 story homo was built In 189~ ond must be seen to appreciate. L81'91 open toyer and stairway. LR, dining rm., parlor, completely equipped modern kitchen, 4 BRs, 2'h beths, new siding, garage, neer schools, shopping, etc. HOMESTEAD HER I or use as a hunting lodge, vacation homo, etc. Rustle log home IS buill from hend hewn beams and hes a sloeplng loft, modern bath, large stone fireplace and approx . 27 acre of woods In the Wayne National Forest. Extra land avollable. Eosy Ter· ms A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY - That' s what you get with this llko new brick rancher. 3 BR's, l'h beths, 16><27 family rm. with heateletor fireplace. 14x20 LR With WB stove, equipped kitchen, double garage with auto opener, cent . air, cent. vacuum, largo flat lol & much mora. Located In ROdney. Call Ranny ll~kburn tor a periONiiappolntmenr. OHIO RIVER VIEW - Af $ DIC. IIICres wooded lend, nlcelltlllefltlltlll. c•ntv GUY AN TowNSHIP' - 108 acres m/1 , water, lOCated on ftoutlt 7 . . , _, Jml. . IOCIMII- of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. llllablt, woods, lOb. base. lOUth of town ...... Owners will .I I• S4,000 DOWN - owner s must sell. W1il f1nance at low 1nterest ra te. .4 bedroom home off Lower Rt. 7. Has f1replace, full basement & garage $34,900 CROUSE IECK ROAD - Restricted building lot: 1.22 acre, ni ce WOOded set • ling, city schools. 15,900. ROOM TO ROAM - This lovely bnck ranch offert·lots of good living lor your grow ing family 3 Bll's, 2'h baths, large kitchen & LR, formal dining rm , 2 fireplaces, wood burning stove, cent. air, garage, full basement with family rm , bar & laundry . Located on approx 2 Kres on St ae Route 554 between t>orter & Eno. Priced to sell at $59,500 . 1N TOWN Pr i vate location on this older well kept 3 bedroom , 2 story hom e Ha s equ 1ppcd kitchen , 2 f~r e pla ces, t amtly room, 1112 bath, beauty shop, nat gas heat. 2 car garage, 16x32 1n·ground pool, e ll si tu ated on approx . 1 ac. 60' s DNLY $31,900 -' 115,000 DOWN PAYMENT - VA acquired property . Anyon e can buy . 3 bedroom home wit h family room , nat gas heat. Large yard • 18 WOODED ACRES - ATTRAC t iVE · City schools Wash E lem 2 STORY HOME Remodeled 4 JUST Li STE D - Brick & lr ame ranch bedroom home off L ower Rt 7 Th !s on Rt . 141 JUSt 2 mdes west of town. 3 spacious home has faml!y r oom , 2 woodburn ers, f•r ep lace. 2 baths, bedrooms, f irep lace, eat in k itchen ,"" ful! base ment, r ec:. r oom, fam• tv room , r emode-led ki tchen, 2 car garage. garage, deck & fenced back yard on Sever al fru1t trees & nrce large lawn. $61,900 nearly & acre Good loc ation LOW 30s - r.t:yt. G - Older SU 2ND AVE . - Very attr!itc1ive and r emodeled 2 stoo!'lb ' ted 700' off spacious 2•17 story 4 or 5 bedroom home Rl. 7 Soulhof 'fo , m l -prlvote in town. Has 2 flreptaces, famtiY room, locat•on 3 bedroomar fi replac e. wood den, formal dmi ng, •h batt1s,fu!t 1 basement, nat. gas, cent air, etc E• · burner. 2 ca r ga rage J rld more. 17 ac. yard . I · Cell ent · construction and care. Cold ' easily be adaptab!e to protesstonl1! of · ' - Owner s IMMEDIATE POSSESS1pf1 ti ces. Call for info rmation . · 1 m oved to anot her state, must sell fas t. 8J ACRES - Very pr etty locat ion just 2 Attrac ti ve tud or ran.ch locejted tn Rod miles north of R10 Grande Lots of ney In a ver v goqpj neighbor hood 3 p ines, some t1mber r eported E;xce ilent bedroom · 2 bath • family room, wood· for horses, some crop & pasture la nd burner, large m ~ster suite, garage l l'h G,ood bulld1 ng lots S42,500. C1ty schoo ls ac. vard . Low SO 1,) I B"-· MILLION SS$ VIEW - Off Slate Route 35 - Close to Holler Medical Center. Doctor moved out Of the area need~ to sell th 1s lovely new rust ic l..~ped ranch. Th1s very plu sh home f eatvre! "i arge b~.drooms ,_ formal entry and l lvtng r oom Bu 11t-in kitchen, 2 full baths, full basement. 3 car garage, Sitting on 3.2 acres Be one of the Best Addre5sed People in Town! Priced in the 80's! • NEAR RIO GRANDE - $32,'10Q home, eat-In kitchen, forced air furnace. Hardwood floors. Carpeted living room , k i tchen and both. City , schools. Rio Grancte elementary . ., ,. STROUT. REALTV Inc. SLE E PING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt .• Park Central Hotel BMR 4114- LOW 30's - City st:hools, newly car paled and painted ThiS 3 BR home is a great buy on t8day' s market. • Nice 3 bedroom WE ' RE LOOKING FOR A BARGA!" HUNTER - A real horse trader wtll love to see the deal the owners are of · fer lng on th 1s 1/ery attractive L shaped ranch . Over 1700 sq. II. of 11 v 1ng w/ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , large fam !iy room, cozv f irep lace, very n•ce kitchen, 2 car garage & 117 acre (9% as!i umpiton & owner will help f 1nance on balance ) . $61 .900 NEWLY decorated, 2 bedroom apartment, close to t-tospital, deposit and reference required , 304-6751962. BMR 402F - CHECK ON THIS ONE - 3l' acres with 14011b. t6bacco base, 30x30 barn. Call tooay' A FRIENDLY AIR - Clean simple lines, hlp roof, shuttered windows, sheltered entr y all combine to make this home ' more than iust ·a 3 bedroom ranch. Spacious combination family room, kitchen. DoUble windows In living room . Ceramic tiled baths. All the woodwork Is stained and varnished .. Near city . Low Interest loan assumption . $49,500.' B J Hllrllttn. AUOC: I . . . . 4240 EVJ Chde WRiker, Auoc 2U n1• EY• ' o,.. ~~~i~~~@i~~=r~=~~~~~~fE=1 sota, toman, chair, 3 tables,rocker, $500. Sofa, c ha~r and loveseat, $275. IMR 139- OWNER FINANCING I Two story home on Second A1e , 3 or 4 bedrooms REDUCED ' Bet· . ter see this one BEAUTIFUL LINES! And inside some genuine delights. Lrke a l4'X24' living room with traditional fireplace. Enormous master suite . For easy living an efficient kitchen with lots of counter space, built: tn oven, stainless steel counter top range and dishwasher. 3 baths. Cen. air. 2 car attached garage plus 24'x26' storage building . Shown by appomtment only . $96,000.00. I I I I I I I (-~ , Rool Eltlto - Glftorol POMEROY,O. E~ Jim CKhrU. Anoclltt , ""' ''" Eu Large lot near Ractne 992· 5858 . E . M~ii1W ~--- Grand Pr ix stero system, For s~ t e seautifu ! floor record player, AM ·FM 8· model console stero. AM· FM 8 track & re cord track. Call367 ·7793 p layer. $300.00 Call 379 2314 . Plastic Septic Tanks Slate and county approved . 1,000 gal tank, price SJAO Other Suba ta nk Olmypic -400 sizes In stock, haul In your reQulator. complete suba pic kup truck Call 614·286· out gear and 18 ft . Ga tor 5930, Jackson. Oh . RON boat trailer. Call 446·1642 , EVANS E NT E RPRI SES e•t 332or367-7292 . REAL ESTATE AGENCY ""' ,lottoro .. ""'I· - " "' - " """"* "'" _ ..-111' ... - -. 5 room house with bath. CHAMPAGNE TASTE? You ' ll bubble with ex· c1tement when you Sip in the features thts luxury hom e offers Large formal liv.ng room with W B fireplace. Formal d1n1ng room w1th huge built·in chma cabinet. 3 modern bedrooms, 2 baths, bUIIt·m kitchen with bre akfast bar . Fa m ily room wtth sl1ding patio doors leading to a 18x36 pool and patio gas grill 2 car garage Beautiful decor ate d home' Gas heat and central a1r . P.rofess1onal landscaped grounds. Shown Misc. Me;chii'Odice WISEMAN t:'e!HE'"" WA5. -;=:::::;:::;:==:.....::===:::;:::;11 HOMES ~u,d' S4- Merthandlce .... Real Estate - Ganerel TIP TOP SHAPE I Just a ! ttfle pre1t1er than so many . Modern 3-4 bedroom brick home. Formalliv1ng & di'ntng room Large kitchen. F ull basement. Large 2 car garage: Workshop & barn Sitting on 58 ac res, more or less, of landscaped grounds Spnng w i ll be breathless here! Owner W i ll help f1nance ; 10% lnt Rate Mls~ . WHAT·eH& eMID 4t 2 .apartments on Main st .. V1nton , Oh 2 bdr., c lean, large vard & garden spot, sec. dep. Call245 5818 Furnished apt. 2 bdr ., $230 Utilities pd ., one child ac· cep table. Coll4.46·4416 after 7PM · Frigadaire dryer avocado, $90. Kenmore washer 2 spd., avocado, $90. Both guaranteed Call256·1207. !1M2 Wanted to Ron! 47 54 Household Goods . 51 lbs. tObacco base. Call ._..·1519 or 446·0987. 3 room unfurn ished apart m~r:t' · adults ontv, no pets, ut1ilt1es pa id. Call-4-46-3437 . 4S 2nd. fl oor eff1ency apt Adults only, no pets. Brad bury Apartments, 446·0957 S room house, porch, basement, 1150 mo. Call 675·5104 . 46 Apartment for Rent Times- The Va. Houses for Rent 41 tor rent In Gall i polis . Available immediately, S30fl. Call 446·7265 o r 4.46· ONE owner houae, 1211 Main St. 6 rooms, 2 story brick, custom buill. 304-6752381. second morgages, land contrBcts, r. 21, 1982 bv Larry WriJJht Large house Ir.;_;.....;,;.~::.;.;;;;;;._~==:::=::~~-.:..-..:1ll downtown PRICE reduced, sale by owner. 2 Story house, 13 rooms. Ideal for large fami l y or rental proper ly , Needs some repairs. 1n the 20's as Is. Phone 30H75· 7353 after 5 p.m. 1972 Schultz trailer, l4x68, 3 bedroom . Call675·3868 FIRST I NEW INCOME LIMITS. If you earn between $9000 to 115,000 il year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house <not a mObile home I for as little as $135 a month. No l!<iwn payment, Call 992· 7034. 32 Mar. 21 KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' T RI -STATE MOBILE HOMES. Galllpalls. Prj ce r educed , used mobile homes. CALL -146·7572. Opportunity 22 HomestorSIIe va. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Ex· cel!enf construction - Immaculate 4 bedr oom home on L•ttle Kvger Rd . Has fireplace, equ ipped k! fchen, family room, l 1h bath, full basement, na t gas heat, and2 ac r es A must to see S53 ,500 ELEM.· home located In -cityCOZY school1 ii~:~~~~IGh~~~~:EI fireplace In living room, farge ac . yard 91h% assumption. CITY SCHOOLS - RT . 218 - Modern 3 bedroom ranch situated on over 1.3 acres . Has large living room , kitchen, b ath, basement, woodburning furna ce, carper! & mobile hom e hookup. .priced at $32,0011. Assumablo 11% mgt ' REDUCED TO $69,000 - OWners must se ll now . Pnced ongt nally at $83,000 thtS lovely 4 bedroom tn ·leve l offe r s 3 full baths, deluxe kitchen, form al di ni ng, fa mily room w/s ton e f 1r epla ce, rec . room. woodburner , ex tr a m· sulat•on, 2 car garage plus 4 5 ac res of : ~~~~dp r ~ rd Thi s is a r ea ! b a r g ~tn fBil DO YOU NEED A SMALL HOME IN TOWN? - Then th is one Is perfect. cozy and modern 2 bedroom, 1 floor "plan . Hs brand new kitchen, dln1ng room. living room, detached gar'age and niceo· f lat yard . Make us an offer. 30's. RT. s&l - SECLUOED BI ·LEVEL Nestled In over l acre of trees this dutch style home has 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, 1 tamiiy r oom, 2 large unfinished rooms in tower level, Iaroe wrap around deck and 2 car garage. outstand ing location . $67,500. I 93;,. % ASSUMPI TON ~· One of t he pret· ti es t & privatE! IQ~;ollon s In the orea. L oca ted m Northup--,rhis cttarmino home has vinyl siding, fireplace, full basement , new ca,rpef, detached 2 ca r garage plus 2 acres With lot s of tr ees $43,500 PRICE REDUCED TO SJI,SOO _ Owners anxious to sell th 1s 3 bedroom ran ch on Rt. 1-Cl. Has fa m ily room eat on ki tchen, n~t . gos hea r {138 budget) p lus 3 acre f~ nq~ y ard ' ' ' Avs ,j - S12 4TH 112 block from Newly r ed one Washington, ,~le m throughout. t3 llfdrooms, equipped kit · chen , flrfP.:Ip ~e~ nat gas heat, garage Lot goe! ·,1c) football lleld A I story home Prl"'ed In 40 's 3.85 ACRES - Modernized ol d time 2 storv home loca ted A miles from t own In Green School Dis! . Hou se has 3 bedrooms, fireplace, dining room, glass enclosed porch & ba th. Very scen ic location w ith lots of , shode trees . 1 mile off Rt 7 Low 40's. I I I I I 1I 201 ACRE - HOG FARM - Good hog operation for $erlous farmer . Approx . 50-60 acres crop, 100 ac. p~tur e, balan ce In woods. M odern feeder pig btdgs. & 1900 lb tobacco base Modern 3 bedroom home w1th 2 car garage . • Assumable mig II I llJ ZND AVE . - Large redecorated 4 or 5 bedroom home In quality neigh · borhood Has 2 fireplaces, family rm ., dining rm., arc.hed doorway s. bay w in· dows, 10 " Insu l ati on, Jlh b ath • • basement, nat . gas heat plus much more. 60' !1 . I II 1 3.85 ACRES - NEW LISTING Modernized 1 old time 2 $tory t•ome located .c miles from town rn Gre en School Olsf. House has 3 bedrooms, fireplace, dir)ing room, glass enclosed porch & bath . Very scenic 1ocat1on with lots of shade trees. l m11e off Rt . 1. Low 40's. NEAR ·THORMAN - 5 year old 3 bedroom, 2 bath home situated or\ J;-4 acre 16x22 living room, woodburner, l4xl6 master bedrooln, equ,pped ki t· chen, elect. hear, plus • storage bldgs . Only $32 ,000 . OAK DRIVE - Owners tr ansferred Attractive 4 bedroom home in a quality neighborhood . Has 211> baths, family room, f irep lace, equi pped kitchen, dining room , 2 car garage & corner lot OWNER WILL FINANCE - With less than 209<. down payment and 11% in· tertst . 161 acre farm off Rt. 554. AP· prox. 20·25 at. crOP balonce In pasture ·,nd woods. Lots of pine (red & while) , bern, modernized 3 bedroom Ill STATE ST. - Excellent In-t own location, i block from hlgn school. 3 bedroom home with basement, enclosed porch, nal gas heat, 2 c~r garage and 43x174 yard 503 OAK DRIVE - Very attr active b'r l ck I frame ranch 1n a great location ott Rt. 35 . 3 bedroom•, 1fh bar~ : l am:· rm. wlflreplace, equi pped kitchen, tull : basement {has built In stereo sys tem), ~ ­ nat . gas heat, plus l 6x32 In-grou nd pool . $69,500 60's. 1· I· I I I I' I I ...........1.1-······--······----·· �.. • ~~~~M~is~c.~M~~~t~hn~:~i~ce~~~s~6~~:~~~-~e;~:.~ ~;_~ ~ :~i:~ ~ ~ :__~~ := 6~1==~F=ar=m~E~q=u~i:~m~o~::~~~r~o~y~~~~ld~d~le~p~o~r~t~G~~~-~a~l~~~li~p~;~~~s~,~~~O~~~i~o--~~P~o~in~t~P~Ie~a~s~a~n~t~:V~,~."~V~a~.~A~u~ro~s~to~r~S~a~le~::=r~~~~~~~~~~~~::~====~::1;98:2: ··· FENCE WIRE 10·47-20 ROD ROLLS 1/Yl)ODBUIINING STOVES 30" WIDE DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL : AKC Chow puppies. , CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens . Cal l 4463844after 4 p.m . 1-12' John Deere wheel disc , 1-set of John Deere 4 bottom 16' semi mount plows, l ·Hillsboro tri ·axle goose-neck 28' tra iler . Call 614-256-6534. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor fac il ities. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call 446 -7795. 10 FT. PI CO DISC , with 18 in. discs, nofched in front, s m ooth in rear. S600 . F IRM. Call 388·9996 n".oe JIM'Sf'ARM ' ' EQUIP. CENTER • Rt . _ ~w. - - Gallit!OiiSrOH . ·. Ph. 4"'·3592-446-9777 Boarding and ;========~-~ BRIARPATCH AKC Gordon English Cocke r FOR SALE 1M1 : Cab · Now SfYIV. JSO Cw-lns. 13 spoed, 1020 tiN, 11,000 lft iles, PS, •lr, 5th - •· load.,.. Same a• new . have 10 Htf. Will , la~e trN&-111 S41i,tOO. · PH . 44H5n-44H777 1~2 II. ONP Deck 'trailers, 1981 . 1- J.OOO ' mi .;, 1- 10,001 "'' · Good clea n horses tor S<.lle. Call388-8623 . 1 yr . old Cocker Spaniel, spaded & also tov poodles. Ca ll 446-6310. Fish aquarium fully equiped with every thin g e ven fish, $20 .00. Ca ll 2561322 after SPM . For sa le ACK Alakan Malamute pupp ies also 5 year old fem a l e &. 9 year old male. Ca ll 446-9319 . For slae Homelite chain saw, business cas h reolster, antique rocke r, gOW: used piiOIIO. Ca ll 24591,. German Shepard puppies. $25. 992-998 1. R""'"'gerator : like new, stvi'O&AM-FM-' radio, air · conditioners . 10.000 BTU c...,ent, slicttng window. C..I.M6-0990. CG .• 636 E . Ohio . ~omeroy , Main St., 9!2~5 . · Martin 12, 5trift,g acoustic gultltt'·S375. tour Di,..,lle wilh chairs (yellow) ·SJO. Cwch 13 sections! with re\fer'Sib le cushtons-SSO . stereo speakers-$20 . 614949·2741 or 614-94,·2457. For oete : Gat dryer. like new.'·· 173 Chevy Caprice bOdY in good shape. 72 Hor· net for parts. Must sel l, need space. 949·2488 . All wh ite male German Shepard Ph yrs. old . Exce llent watch dog. $75. 742· 2753. AKC reg istered Alaskan Malamute puppies, 614-446· 9319 . F INCHE S $10.99 ea ch, pa rak ee t s $15 .99 each, cockatails $50. Fi sh Tank Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave . 304-675-2063. WEIGHTS and t.nch with let ••tension, pnone 304· 675--1634 . FOLEY saw filling equipment' for sale . . Phone 304· 57•·2293. BED, .Co lema<1 he ate r , clock. 4 radl41 tires, 2 radios, water fiJ1er housing and . e'ement. and water tan~; phone ~J.7S· 5375 . " . Buildlnt iuppties Building materl;als block. brick. sewer : pipes, windOWS, llntels, .. etrc. Claude Winters. Rio, .8fande, .0 . ,. ca\1245·5121 . -' LUMBER 1"~8"x6' · l''x6" and John Deere 4010 A -1 con· di ti on. 985-3537 or 985-4131 after,6. Sale Massey Ferguson To35 . Fr ont end Loader , Back end w inc h. Call 7678 . ' • m- JOH N Deere, 13 hoe grain drill , model FB · B and a Kools 5.4" forage blower . 304-67 5-4308 ' 63 Livestock Goats, kidsr 3 yearlings. 3·3 mos. old & 2· baby kids. Call 614-682-7048. 22 month old Reg istered P o ll ed He r e ford bu ll. SSOO. Call446-4635. 7 months old Hereford bull. Can be registered. 614·9492179 . 64 Hay & Grain Hav for sal e. Ca ll379·2424. For Sa le Bundy clarinet, good condition . Call 446· 1797. Mi xed hay for sale. Square bales. 992-3553 . 1 arm Sappiles 1 title_stoel< 61 HA Y tor sa le, first cutting orchard grass, call 304-675· 4308 . Uti l ity trailer 8x5, sturdy, only one year old . Also 1978 Gravely tra ct or . Ca ll 446· 9627 . New & u sed Troy bui ti llers. Bu lk garden seed. Swisher lmpt ement, Inc ., Ga llipoli s. Caii446·0.47S. thro ...16' Popla r •n .B 7. I. humorous article in "Inter- 1!1Queezes East out of a national Popular Bridge." South bu sold his soul to the devil in return for cpod luck at bridge. Ht Is not much of a player so after getting to seven sp Ide. and recelylnl a diamond. A heart,back to bll band ~queeZI!I Weot out of a diamond. He must retain a club. So dummy's three dillmondl take the last three trlcu. Autos tor Sale 74 Bui ck Century , 4 dr ., good s ha pe, $650. Ca ll 4462439 . iHEWIPAPERJ:N'I1:IIPRfii:AIIN,.l 71 Auto for Sale '77 Dodge Charger spec ial ed ition, Ec . New ra dials, muffler & pa int. PS, AT , AC, AM·FM stero, crui se, one owner, low miles, $2,895. 446· 1325. Selling to buy station wagon f or growing family! Autos for Sale 19?7 Trans Am , auto, PS. PB, air, l ow miles. 1979 vw . 4-spd, air cond . Call 446-2599. HARTS Used Cars, New Ha\len West Virg inia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. 1974 Mercury Comet 302, V8, auto. tra ns, rough . Call 446-3044. GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS C ARS AND TRUCKS many s old through local sales, under $300 .00. Call 1-714·Se<1·0241 for yl;)ur directory on how to purchase . Open 24 hours . 1982 Plymouth Re liant . A. T.. AM · FM s tereo, digital cl ock, 35 mpg , under warranty . $7000 fi rm . 992 5628. 1977 Ford Thunderbird, wh ite with blue infer ior , AC . PB . PS, AM-FM 8 tra ck stereo. Excellent condition . $3500. 992 · 7735 . Nova , 350, 4 barrell, 4' speed. oversize ca m, 1975 Ford Torino, runs cutlass whee ls, great tires, good. good s ha pe. $500. 992 new paint, litt,le putty , l ot of 6316 . new parts, perfect cond itiOn . 1969,$1495. 742 -3063 . 1960 Chevy . 3 speed . 6 c vlin· der . 50,000 original miles. 197? Ford Thund erbird, A-1. $1000. 992-3798 alter 5. $1.650.00 . Phone 446-7322 . shealhing, air dried . Mill Wood Inc. Yard near in· ter~Ccllon US 2:1 and WV 2. 3Q.l27l·a522. · M-F 8· 4: 30, SIIUrday 8· 1. ~ 71 1976 Ford Granada 6 c yl. , auto. tra ns. PS, PB , very good mec hanica ly . Call 446·3044. 79 FORO Fair(Tiont, 4 door stationwagon, fully loaded . $4200 . Call286-4346. Farm Equipment Gravely Tractors, pur · chase a new Gravely in Marc h and get a special early Spring discount, In addition to a FREE r ota ry plow or t il ler. Outdoor EQuipment Sales, Jet . Rt. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph . 4463670. Open weekd ays 9 to 5, Saturdays 9 to 1. • -----------.-----------1 Musical Instruments 57 queen of clut. lead, be makH the band by flndln1 Eut wtth specifically the K· NOIITH ~Q-J-4-S of bearll . • QJIO Tbe play he .... Is ID lead .. 10711 a heart from dummy at +AKI trick two. Eut plays bll .AKI jack. Now SOuth takes hla EAST ace, plays two rounds of trumps and the ace-klnl of II .. ltQHS diamonds ID gel to diiCard +JIIU +Q IOII liis nine of bearll. Tben tlHI QJIOVI 10 of beartl from dummy SOUTH givea him a chance ID ruff .Aitllll Eut's queen. .. H Back to dummy with the +T last hlch club to lead the •a12 seven and pick up Eut's kin&. Now he lela to dllcard his 1oslnl club on the five of heartS. Eul Soolll The band doesn't require any of this luck. After the aNT P.. ~ club lead there Ia 1 perfect double ~queeze available. " p. . ~ p. . p . . Actually, lt bU been set up for him In simple form. All he must do Ia run off bllsev· en trumps and dllcard three Oponinllead: 4oQ heartS and the four of clut. from dummy. Eoch oppoo nent Is down to three dla· By Oswald Jacoby mondl w!Uie Wesi must bold ud Alan Sontac two clulio and Eut two beartl. Today's band Is from a Now a club- to dummy 305 Henderson Henderson, WV. 72 Truck's for Sale DABBLE SHOP 1980 Ford' PU . 6 cy l. , stand ., $4250.00. P hone 446· 7322. 1969 Ford, 1972 GMC, 1969 InternationaL 1968 In· 1967 In t ernat iona l , ternational. Call367·7533 . 69 Ford pickup t ruck, flat• bed, $500 or best offer. Call 256-1528. 69 Chevy 'h ton P. U. Flat bed , 307 Sta nda rd tran smission, good cond, $500. 992· 3682. 197 4 GMC '12 ton tru ck, good tires, 6 ply, runs goOd, real good bed & body . J .A . Hatfi eld, Ga llipolis Ferry, WV . 73 Vans & 4 W. O. Jee p CJ5, 6 cy L, 3 spd .. lock -in hubs, high back buc ket sea ts, AM· FM 8· track, roll bar, 12x15 tires with white spoke rims, runs good & easy on gas. Looks Sharp, priced to sell . Call 367-7671 or367· 7560 . 1978 Jeep CJ ·5, hardtop, PS, AT, 25,000 easy m i., 4 extra tires, $4,300. Call 367 · 0449 after 5PM . Blue & Silver 1975 Dodge van, good cond. Call 379'2701 evenin·gs . 1976 Dodge Sportsman Van, bucket seats in f r ont, 2 big seats in back. Call379· 76 PI NTO station wftg on 2712. Squire. 25 mpg, radial t ir es, no rust, AM·FM, 8· 1978 CHEVROL E T, 11• ton, tra ck, excellent condition, 4-wheel-drive, 23,000 mi les, 304-675-6662. A-1 shape, phon e 304-6753625 . 1975 PONT IAC , Bonneville, good condition, 304-675- 74 Motorcycles 5455. All used bikes reduced at Befz Honda, check with us 1969 VALIANT . 74 In- before you pay to much. ternational travel, 4·wheel· Call 446-2240 . drive. 1979 Dodge lruc k, 6 cyl , standard, LWB . 1968 Pontiac, 400 cu . in . engine 2-1981 Honda motorcycles . & automatic transmision . Wa:~NO CB c ustom. Call 304-675 -6628 . Gener11 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT BEAT INFLATION 8'14'!" ASSUMPTION Charm and quality will be yours in 1hls all brick 3 bedroom home. L.arge li\ling room and formal dining r9om with large picture w i ndow.s overlooking the Oh10 River . 3 baths, tamiiY room 2 car gara9e with door ' apeher, attic, 2 fireplaces, central air, large basement, and over 1 a c re of beautilully landscaped grounds. Close to the city. For more details call today . 1523 WILL TRADE FOR FARM 6 rooms, 2 story home.. Natural gas. F .A. turnace. All the city couvenience. 1 car gara·ge or storage bldg. If have a farm and i 'town, come in and lers. talk trade. , N GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY Crouse-Beck Area Beautifu l 3 to 4 bedrooms, two and one· ha If bath s, 2- car garage, •• ex tra large k itchen lea ding to a sun deck, family ro o m with f ireplace, extra lot, plus more. Superb condition · and in ci ty sc hoO ls ~ Listed in the mid se ven· ties. N514 PICTURE BOOK SETTING _ '. Unique three or four bedroom brick h?":~P m mt nt condition . Large living room and dtn.ng room, both with fireplaces . 21f2 baths . Front _po_r ch an~ . back patio. Kitchen is equipped .with bUilt tn stove, r efrigerator, freezer, dishwa&her and fooc;t cent~r . Master bedroom ha.s a private dressing room _w1th sliding dOors leading to patio and pool. Beaut1fully decorated . Call today for mare delai _ls . NS21 AHOMEFORYOU ' ' $49,000 Lovely brick and frarne ranch home located on state ' ,ighwav . Large country sty'le kitc·hen with lots of . . built·in cat)inets, bar, rangej and refrigerator\ , T hr ee bedrooms, 2 baths, f orma t dining room , and l arge living r oom 'with fir ep lace. Cal l for your apoointment now. N378 LAND CONTRACT $39,500 Owner will hel p you finance this extra neat home, l oca ted on state highway . Three bedroom s and bath. Kitchen with range ~nd refri gerator . would make a good investmenttor a home or r ental. 11493 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 Acres More or Less (Free Nat. Gas I · Step into one of the cleanest farms in an idea i ·IOcfion . Three good sized·bedrooms, large living room, sunny eat-in kitchen and bath . Tobacc o base. gas lease and free gBs a,ll go with it. Large barn , cellar house and chiof(en house. Call today for many more " N' 4~3 ex rras . LIKE NEW BRICK HOME-KINEON DR . PRICED REDUCED · - OWNER WIL L HELP FINANCE . 6 room. 3 bedroom, garage, immediate possession , natural gas furna ce, centrai air . All c losets ar e ced ar lined. This is one well built brick h ome. You ca n see the quality in this home. Ca ll for j an appointment. IN CROWN CITY N 1 cc 4 room fr c1ml' house with a bath : ~at · in kitc he~. with metal cabinets and double smk. F\Jel otl heating stove . Located on nice c ity lot near church. N511 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES $47,000 - 3 bedrooms, 1112 bath home with lots of e)(tra nice features, bullt· ln cabinets, ·self·cleanlnQ. ran~·e,_ dishwasher, garba·g e disposal and large dln~no , room, Kyger Creek Schools. I SOl- ' c . • !·(614)·992-3325 NEW LISTI·- Level natural gas heat, new .addl"on wll~ full . basement btlnt · built end 1'1• acrel. LeadIng OWNER Fl NANCING - 4000 sq . fl . executive home with 4 bedrooms, 3'12 baths, HUGE living room & family room with 2 WBFP . For mal dining with deluxe kitchen, basement, 2 car garage. All on 2 acres of beautifu l trees . Plus a 20x42 lnground pool. N976 creek water . . REAL NICI! ·- 1 room remodeled carpeted · nome. Modern bath, · nice kitchen wtth range, dining, Iaroe · carport and levello166•1S0. L.C . water . Only l:le,OOO. 11 A<:IIES- 111. 7 near E"tem . Hoaold 7·room t.se, extra nice 2 lledroom Scllvttzlrailer, Ud2, garden and MVel'al bUidli\fl. Just .Qt,OOO. . ~NER COUNTRY This lovely modular home has all the conveniences needed . Kitchen com · plete and a big formal dining area. Large living room, 3 bedrooms. 1'12 baths, utility area and 1 acre of lllwn. Beautiful wooded background. • I 961 . ¥Ou can afford . Small down PIYment and move ln . ·H.. . nveral bedroom!, ·!W bath. basement, and .- ' W5 'NEO OIHI HOME ?0-III.L.-f, NO SALE, -110 CHAReL TRY US .... II!IT •asuLTS .. ,fft-117' NOW. ' , htllorSI • eerdon, IMIIII, Vlrll!f• lw Mllrplty: "" ' Hnu .. "I Ht:.ulil"·, fl.'t .> MOVE IN clothes. Beautlfu114x75 Added family room woodburner. l'nocm.• l dining area with bUilt-In china cal) Inets and baY window . Storage tildg . and 1 lawn. 1951 a 'WOrkshop on ·o large lot. Onl\1 132.500. A<:RES - . Cattle '""" · and hoy lond. 10 room form nome with 2 ' baths. Large family . ream. modern kitchen, IIIII Of good carpeting, f - ,as furn..:e heal. baMment, and large wra~around porch. Will soli for leso then the ap· pralsat . l'ry me. MIDDLEPORT - 20 yr . old · A bedroom hOme. ~trge fam ily room , Iaroe patio, garage and , _ lot obave a II flOOds . Nolural gas furnace, 2 full baths and bMUIIfUI VIew. Asking •_.,7,000. · Qffer \\081c-ed: - J9 ACRES MORE OR LESS Tillc"'h l ~ pastur eland, so me timber , plen ty of sp ring wettt->r, 1,, m ile fronta ge on Prospec1 Church Road . Phnnl' for full details . 11 497 WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME L oc at~d in city of Gall ipolis., close to s up ermar k ~ t s. ~ nd business sectio(l . 10 rooms, 3 or .4 bedrooms. modern kitchen w ith lots of~bioets , dishwasher, qarbaqP d isposal , electr ic 1~ I ~;,l'fl range . Formal d inl nq room , familv, recrea .rtom . Ju st Jots of room . Centra I l!l r , natura I g'· ~· ~~ f4 furncKt! , centra I P.A. sys tem, firepl8,ce, pial'\ r n 1home . Younn ap·, .. pie end peach tr et.·s·, ffow e.rs a.f)d shrubs and a tot · • . MUSTSEETHISCIJT,VtiQfyiE. Nl91 · ,. i -. 1 WOODED SURROUNDINGS - · A good FHA APPROVED location for children to grow. 2 story frame bath In GallipOlis. Gas furnace, some ap· home & 3112 aces. Home has living room, pliance!i stay . ~ acre lend. Listing price is family room, din ing room, kitchen, 1 bath, 4 $28,900. Financing $24,000 al 11,. A.P .R., bedrooms and cellar house. Terms can be S261.00 monthly pa'(,ments. N'49negotiated in selling this prOPerty . N885 . $CERAMIC BUSINESS$ - Be your own boss. MODULAR HOME _ LIKE NEW _ 3 meet new friends & earn a profit, too! GOing at below market costs. Owner financing bedr90m , modern In every way . 'h basement. available. <!all for more details. I 955 Utility room. spring fed reservoir on 1.96 acres. You must see loappreclate. N959 30 ACRES VACANT LAND- Sec. 8 Raccoon Twp. lS acres woods, 15 acres pasture. Finan· INTEREST RATES HIGH I - look al this. 2 clng available. Listing price Is 515,500 . S7,7SO prime acres set up ior mobile home . $10,000 . down. OWner will carry the rest qf l:l'lb A. P . R . OWner will finance with ss.ooo down, 1m , t54 A. P .R. for 10 years. $71.74 per month. II 904 . BLUE LAKE DRIVE - 197512x70 Penthouse Refinance In thre~ years. ' . COMMERCIAL - Approx. 7 acres Green and mobile home and '" acre lot. Home has 2 · bedrooms. 1 bath. utilitY area, living room BUILDING LOTS - 11 lots totai100'XI20' left . SprlnQfield Twp. ~ocated between Rl. 35 and and l<llchen . Possibility ot a land contra.ct. N side of road, 120'x100' right side oi road. Nice Old 35 at Rodney . Rural water. large tap paid, 1 9>45 natural gas. F lat lot, one of the best. · I 91t t 7 a flal lots. Modular homes welcome. CHARMING TR I· L EVE L 180050. FT. PLUS REDUCED L.arge l iv ing room w i th f ir cplact•, d ii1i ng room wi t I, sliding doors to concrefe pat io, modern eilhn kit .. · chen. large r ecreatlon room Or' f irst level. Utilitv room , 3 bedrooms with pltonfy of closet sp!?'lce, 21'1 baths, air con ditioned, storm doors and w i nd o w~ . 2 ca r finished garage, leve l 1n1 IOO'>c JOO', lnts more : Call for In to. "~ 6S KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRI CT Moder n 3 BR ~anch horne appr ow . 4117 yr s.o.ld Th1•r mopane wi ndows. storm door~ . FA furna ce, W1fh centra l air, ki tche~ has bu ill-in C:ilhi nds, sta inlt•c; s steel dbl . sink and di nlnq ;ara . Full basem en t ..,,,, rh patio doors. Rural water sysft.•m . uar il<IL'. Ca 11 now . . H79 ' B"Y THIS HOME . FROM OWNER WITH 'S2,SOO DOWN And low interest rate on balance w ith owner. '2 bedroom cottage within 5 minutes of Silver Rc;""'" · • Shopping Plaza.· ' ' ZONE BUSINESS GALLIPOLIS . Can be a Beautlful' Home or -Home and/ or Business Offices, Apartments. Lots of uses . L0\5' of off street parking. 12' room s plus 4 rooms In basement. Nitt. gas F .A . furna ce. central air. Close to business section. 3 car garage . Must see !his one.• #522 6 ACRES, 1 ROOM HOME-BARN or 4 bedrooms, tobacco base. electric range, built·~ woodburner, tuel oil F.A. furance, tots of fruit gi-ape harbor, strawberry patch, 3 acres tillable, assumable toan. Phono tor more details. NEW AD bA l LY I SOl Vinyl & ' ·' Aluminum Siding elnsutation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • New Ropfing Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 , 1·1[>.1 mo.; MILLER ELECTR IC SERVICE . ~all Ken Young For Fast service • 985-3561 'For all your Wiring , needs; ~_. PARTS AND SE AVICE .:: •W•sMn •Dryen ·~""•·· ' • Oispe1o111 C a 117 42· 3195 3·7·1fc • Dhhw•shtrl eHet Wo~ttrT •· ntu furnaces repair service and installation. Rest.dentt·al & Commercial ALLMAKES 9Htc "We've lillie tr.. 'How WM ,... dl1. door?' 10 'Willt'a ... ,... ALL STEEL BUILDINGS BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Sizes start from l0x24" u.s. Rt. SO East Utility Buildings Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog ·! Farm EQuipment \ Deater Sizes from 4 .to ' and •II wood buildings 24•36. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Farm EquijlmenT · Parts & Service l ·j -tfc Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph: 614·843-2591 • 6· 15-lfc . SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY "Le•rn How Free" One Simple Class •Summer Coatings •A~omp&lete ilne of OldS Candy Supplies •WiltonCake Decorating Supplies J& CONTRACTING *backhoe • exc;vating Ueptlcsystems •wat~r, -sewer & gas tines *dump !ruck •limestone - ·Uc.el!$111_l Btoded· PH. 99Z·1201 2-14-l Sdmething Spec:ial IOJ Washington st. Ravenswood, W.Va. PH . 304·27H148 3_19 _1 mo . mo. 78 Camping Equipment 1967 u It Yellowstone . Sleeps 6, good condition . $800. 1917 Yamaha. 6,000 miles. Phone 992-6510. 35 court st. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446-3896 4 46-3010 ttc r-------------------_,r--------------------4-------------------AERIAL BUCKET TRU<:K SERVICE 47 fl. Working Height PASQUALE . ELECTRIC 152 Third Ave. 614-446·2716 tfc = SKATE-A-WAY Chester, Oh. ··INCOME Play Milliiln Dollar Skating , Game Stop In For Card Wed., Fri. & Sat. 7:30 to 10:00 Sun. 2:00to4:30 Available tor Pri.v ate Parties PH. 985·3929 or 985·9996 3· 12· 1 mo. TAX ··sERVICE PHONE . 992·2490 FOR AN APPOINTMENT , 2·25-1 mo. .,J. & Heating )9 13 Motor Home & Ca.mpers 1964 Avlon 24 fl. travel traiier with window air dif ion . Price $3,000.00. Call conditioner, ery gOOd con· 446-4357 afterv5PM. lnsultafed tru ck topper . Will fit short bed Ford pick up t ruck, $75. Call before 2:30,446-9472. 8, Home Improvements cei lings com · PLASTERING and residential, estimates . Citll 256· 74 Motorcycles 1980 Honda 750 custom, 1.182. gOOd w/ex tras, need to sale $1,800. Call Aol6·8655 alter PAINTING · inferior and Mon., March.l 5:30PM . exterior , plumbing, thru roofin g, some remodeling . Wed ., March 31 __ Reg. S20 Now $17.50 1980 A TC 70 Honda, 3 20 yrs. exp. Call 388-9652. !leg. $25 Now $22 .50 whee ls, like new. Call 446Reg. S30 Now S27 .SO 4292 . Mar c um Roofing & S35 Wave Lenth Spouting. 30 years ex· For Longer Hair Now S29.SO 1981 l'.,wasaki CSR 250. penenc e. specializing in Kay's Beauty Salon Str..,t ·b." e- 1200' actual built up roof. Cal1388-9857. 169 N. 2nd miles, electric starter. ex'ddle-' cellent condition . Bought MI I""' August 1981. Sell for $1100. t.lll992-2725 Helme t included . 614-949J..._ _ _ _.....;3:.:·3:..·;..1:;;,;:..ll 2820. ' Gall ipolis Oivtrsified const . Co . Custom dozer & ba ckhoe work. Special farm rates . Call us for free estimates . 4A6·«AO . Electrical & Refr igeration REESE~·:· CARPENTER SERVICE :·TRENCHING . SERVICE· ~--i•c ==:.a::rltr """ -- ' Water-Sewer-E lecfric ~ Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups ~ • Septic Tanks • • County Certified •'"' Roush Lane ' Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367· 7560 1-7-llfc _,..,. ... , .. d dfrw£slilllllnl V.'t. YOUNG Ul s 992· 621 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, OhiO 9-30.1fc .' MA1(4 STREET GARAGE French City Painting resident ial & commercial, interior, exterior , peper hanging , & te xtured ceilings. Call 367·7784 or 367-7160. 79 HONDA Custom 500 C)(, excellent condition, full far ing j new · tire s, S2 , 100. , 30A·458· 1763. Bell Contract ing General plumb ing service, home re m odelirig & repairs. Free 1T Auto Parts estimates . Call.u6·4002. & Accessories (Formerly Bare Metal) 278 W. Main, Pomeroy Rick & Bill Cogar Owners Windshield broken? Call Southern Glass . Insurance Special March and April claims welcome, free only . .Gene's Deep Steam mobile service avail~ble . Cleaning . Scotch Gaurd . Free es t imate. 992·6309 . Call446·1011 . BRAKES· TUNE·UP,S OVERHAULS· DIESEL· EliHAUST Open Mon .-Sal. 9· 5 3-5-1 mo. · RON'S Television Serv ice . _;.,;.-___.:..:.,________~----------------~---------------ll977 Fora Pickup, 4-wheel Specializing in ~ Zenith and drive for parts. Call 367Motorola , Quazar , and 7533, nou se ca lls . Phone 576-2398 or 446-2A54 . Vinyl & Aluminum TRUCK lopper tor short wide bed, Insulated & F & K Tr ee Trimm ing, SIDING wired. $100. Phone 30A ·882- stump removaL 675·1331. 3256 even ings & weekends. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION BI.SSEL1 : .SIDING CO. New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work ecustom Pole Bldgs. • Roofing work 14 Years Experience • Greg Roush Ph·. 992·7583 or 992·2282 . _ mo . 3 17 1 ;1 Beautiful, Custom • Built Garages" Call far tree siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949'·2160. No Sunday Calls 1------------.J 3·11 ·tf c H~ L WRITESEL · ROOFING All . types ot roof work, new or repair guller and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949· 2263 949-2160 IJU....___,;....____2_·_24_-t_fc....lll --.-------- I 77 Auto Repair CUS.,.OM AUTO BODY WORK & PAINTING Free estimates. low rates , guaranteed work, also small engine & lawnmower repair . <IA6·91S9, Guaran· te~d Automotive. Behind ArcadeonCourtSt . lnoldG & J alley, Gallipolis . RINGLES'S SERVICE ex · perlenced mason. roofer. carpenter, electr i ci an , genera l r e pair s and remodel ing . Phone 304-675· 2088 or 615-4560 . Wftfer wells. Commerciaj and Domesti c. Test hol es. Pumps. Sales and Service . 304-895-3802. PULLINS EXCAVATING Scissors. Fabri c Pomeroy . 99'2·2274. A : . SpocloltY" ;;liM LUCAS Ge~oral 85 ~: f':H. 742·2753 8HIO VALlEY • : ROOfiNG C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION • Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bilthrooms.'· remodeling, plumbing, electric, •lid healing. A net Home Maintenance -.Roofing of aii!YPI!S eSiding ellem.ocleling • ftree estimates • 20 y rs. experience Insure only nondrinkers. Check the extra benefits we offer on all your insurance needs. ' I FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 TOM HOSKINS Pi\. f49·21H or t4f·2322 7-S·tfc ' 8·20·tfc FowlER CONSTRUCTION . 1 CA-N HELP YOU 'BUilD YOUR DREAMS! · New Construction · and RemodeliniFROM COICRETE TO ROOFING .' .·· AND EVERYTHING IIIBllWEEN. ., .. PM. tft4Jaor ...... INSURANCE .COMPANY · .Wesl Des Moines, Iowa LEAD IN.GHAM AGENCY 2ND AVE. PHOIIE446-7&99 • I lo, " •• 1 I• CLI=IS.SIFIED 1=1DS. Shop, SOLUTION JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-JA/1 or 367-0591. JIM S Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397 . Camp Conley . {7 _l;l]>ll."lstery __._ TRISTATE UPHOL STE RY SHOP 1163 ' Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis . 446-7833 or 446· 1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Bo• 124. Pl. Pl~o sa nt , 30467H154. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1ooln 7COiect 12 11 noer 17 Atilt21 UINI22Poel Altghfoot 23 Ur-..y 24"'25Md: LII. 211111111'*21 Equlll 30 c.-'1 ,_ 32 T r o - · 35 IWOIC · 37 l.lngtrl 31Tidy 40 Zing 41 King ol nom city 7771 tio mint. 7tW- at Actor Wlllech u Nu611 noe 13 N Alnl'a _, 85 Pope , 17 P.-1 ol PTA Hllumpllml OOMIItc:l>ed.oa .-. 12-11 114 Mlddoy t5 Cllm IMIIrfHatoa 17 Wrltlonln 33AiprMBnt ...,.. 99 ~lon ol 1011 lltorlea Elgie"' ~ 101 Aloma t02 -hlng ...,. 103 nbetan ....... 1111i Sploo 107 ol allot 52 -Qlolurblnce part I 10 Praludloe 548colla !WI 57Cimblng 511111111yII Poi!OIIncl IIIB<Iol 113 Gralultlea 114Femlloti5Abbr. ona ' lhlp 116 "I - 41 Mldrkl p-·..- dlnoo..." dllly cymbiiO 12181- 678cnp e e- t22NirCOtiC IIIIIIromlo• .- t23T.124 Y - ol 01111 71 12t - ee Hindu t IOD Foollll<e 111 ,_,"' • pqrtrlil Ill c 120 Froncll WIIGI1I ol 72 au...t ... 74 . . _ 78 Sauer attlde - ucavatton• 128 LongteggeCI Dlrd 130 Vljll· ~~~~~~ 132 YOIIfl 134 'Manlfest 135 Spare 138 Map abbr. 137 Sl"ohed 139 Bound 1<41 Prln1er's - mouure 142 One, no manlf 143 Hit. 145 Trop 147 Jog 1498olpot18f 152 ScM note 153L~ 8Mhan 43 8111 ~*'0 45 Encounlon ~7 MD.'* lid 41 Obal..- ·DRINKING We , ' Hauling t12 T . 113 Maturo~ 114 TtuiOnlc AKES GOOD SENSE l JACK S REFRI GERATION Air cond i tion servi ce, commerc ia l. industrial . Phone 882-2079. DDklng eDoters ·e Backhoes • Du"'p Trucks eLo-Boy eTrencher eWater esewer eGas Lines • Septic System• Largo or Sm•ll Jobs PH. 992·2478 3-11-1 mo.-pd. I SEWING Ma chine r epairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen -~-- 1978 Kawasaki 650. New chains and fires, good con· dition. 1978 RM 400, good cond ition . 992-7l82. Nu·Prlme rtplocemenl WindOW I Storm windows & doors AIUtt~lnum & vinyl sldlnt How mot Patio <:ovan Howmet scrHn rooms Mobllt home ownlngs Aluminum utility bulldlntl ' " Millar Drlvt 446-2642 Fret Elllmlles Excavating 84 1977 Starcraft fold out cam · per, sleeps 6, ex. cond, $1,400. Ca i1A46·3040 . ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446-3915 No Answ er 446·2062 · MOdern steam cleaning for carpet & upholstery (Insurance work) . • Scotchguard ·3M • Walls, floors , windows • Water & ' make damage Industrial Commercial Residential Dependable, 8 years ex · perience. Wedocarel ' lc Plumbing 82 CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING cor . Fourth and Pine Phone A46·3888 or 446·4477 textured ·Gerald Reuter CARPENTRY , hom e building & remodllng , plumbing , electrical, tnasonary , 304·675 -2440. CAMPER, sleeps 3, refrigerator . ,stove & mise ., $600. phone 304-675-4373. ==================~==================~==================:j~~~~;;~~~~~~-~ST~U;~C~C;O ' DRIVE A LITTE , SAVE A LOT 3 BR . full basement,.white alum inum si ding, fu el oil F .A. fu r nace. 30'x40' barn , sh~~fcd roof, lots of young peach and apple' tr ees. Al l this reduced to on, ly $14.900 . 1 452 J&L BLOWN INSULATION ~:;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;=~t=========iit==========;i;:========:;:::~ .F 3 BEDROOMS- 3 ACRES M. OR L. Mobile home 14'X70' 1976 Freedom, 1'1• baths. derpinning, lots of builf·ln cabinets, rao1o.,.: refrigerllfor, dinette set. Air cond itioner and furntture . Rural water, n ice land for garden . All for only $22.500. N FIN~NCING roof 1505 t -'Hen Is - n.ew FREE A•' $2.00 detail brush, wilh the purchase of a paint kit. 3· 5-1 mo. pd. n• . · · .. Plline POME.ROY ; OHIO PH . 992 - 2063 STOP and look at our finf. selection of piaster and ceramics . -unks -planters ·' -s)aluH -paint - mirrors -spray -plaques -brushes · I VIRQILB. S'II, " " ' ' 116 E . 2nd 51, n ~~~!,~';j level with f< dining, room, bright kitchen and full baths on upper level. Lower leve l not finished With 1 car garage. 1 acre of nice lawn . 1977 Dozer & backhoe ser·· waterj sewer, ponds, foundations , re~I:J mation. vice, RUSS ANDMA)( E.LLIOTT Lennox Heatint & Air Conditioning . All Types Insulation . Electrical Wiring. Call 44HSIS or 446-0445 after 4:30p.m. tfc Dodge truck, 1973 2-ton, 5· speed forward , rear au ;als,, 1 80 gallon gas capacity, 12x8x7 bed. Good condi tion , $1,800. Ph. 614-992-7104. TEAFOR TIME sty le house, . overlooking beautiful valley. Has almost everything . DR , FR. 2 baths, 2 showers, 2 car garage, 23 acres. pump, centra l air. R·S rating insul ation. see to appreciate. AfiD CONSTRUCTION 1977 Ford pickup, good co nd . 6 cyl. Ca ll446-ol554 . BEAUTIFUL WATER~RONT ALL BRICKHDME -'- <:tTY SCHOOLS Ideal for boating, fishing and picnicking at our back door . Enjoy this spacious cheerful house w ith 3 ~drooms. 1'12 baths, large living room, oat-In kitchen, , 2 fireplaces, full basem~nt, 2 porches, chain link fence, plus much more. Coil today to make an appolntmenl to see this lovely ye~r around home. 1 S~RING .Furniture Stripping and Refinishing EXCAVATING •Vinvi .S idino •Carports I Patio Covers •Concrete Work •Room Additions Sl ., .11•1 htiW - Oonoral ' totln Middlopar1, 50X9~ . GOOd for .frailer or house . want.,ly $5,000. NiW LISTin- Small country homo IIIIth bath, ' The Services Offered . C&M •Roofing & GuHer 76 MUSTAN G, runs good, 1964 FORD. 2 door, 4 sped, $300 ., phone 304·675-4399. R111 Est.te - SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION 1980 TOYOTA Cellca, excellent condition, asking $6500. Cali after 5. 304-6757438 . $600. w. va. Business Senices 1975 MUSTANG II, 39,000 m ites. Want someot.o to assume payments. 614'· 446· 8617. .·The perfect squeeze Polled He rtords for sale. Yearling bulls, bred cows . 4H and FFA hei fe rs. Call 61 4·247 -2704 or see Coun I ry Road Farm at the Meigs 1 County Fairgrounds, 1• ~~~g~~~~~~e~arch 26 ' 71 L.arge round ba les. Phone 614 ·985 -3887 or contact Albert Parker after 6 p.m . 16' ft. stock trltller $2,200, 100-egg incubator $35 . Call 61-f-7.12-2738 or 742·2178. 55 sette rs, Span iels. Cal l388-9790 . RedWOOd picnic table, $40 . ·Call oiAI>-4544 after 3. . Excelsior Oil KE NNELS groomin9. evenings and weekends. Ohio--Point Pleasant, 155 Chol'anMd 157 Add"lonal US8 GrM'k tetter teo Comfort 162 Elrn 184 Chris of tennis 1641 Simplest . 1818kil1 feature 16t SweJIIng 170 Plrllinlng totne kidneys 17t CUbic met era ducka 18 Car or chair 17 OeNert trut 18 Shadaof green, ror Short 19 Stolety 20 SI!P by 27 Prevaricator 29 VOl'( loUd 31 USMA grsd . 34 Morvel 38 fastener 38Guldae 40 BuCket 42 Area and Mer• 44 Clvlllnlurv 48 Chlir 48 Llleleu 49 Long cut I Sharp 2 Prlpolltlon 3 Uquld ...... 40oddeuof hMIIng 5 AJgonqut1n 8Retllna 7 Plld notlet 8 Atlupage 9 Agllo 10 Iron or heat II Mini or World ,._ t2Hebrow loll• 13 Cofded cloth country IS Downy r~~~nM ldOWI 102 Sharp --' IOUild 10>4 Vut throng tOll Lubrlc:Oto 107 Blunder 108 Animal t10 Ring encounter 11 1 8corchetl 112 Instrument 11A Rely on I 18 Singing bird I 17 Capuchin monkeya 119 Conoplrocy 121 Affection 53 Frog's 122 Heavy ct~rt 123·Sun god 125 Make a relative 55 CaiCUIII co4na: Abbr . 56 Dlopolched 121 -, too, two 128 Aal~e~the aplrU 58 Refunded 128 FrMMldly 80 Tow1rd ahetter 130 Decllred 13 I Tidier 133 Microbe 138 Slithery mud 138 Want bif ,.,. ~Ardent 51 Scale note 62 Arrow 85 MilO Sheep DOWN 8381:M,Pw.U 95197Aellaelllte mop 98 Cryllka 88Cho-t 89 Troln bed 70 P•W•cx Delle 72 Painful spoil 73 Boring 75 High mountain 78 Flag 71 Fry qu ickly 79 More unusual 80 Chlliengel 82 Toltera 1138-ngl a• S1oroge atructurn IMISpock 88 Brown kiwi BVN~ 90 Supt)Ofla 91 Holperl IIWelllllf 1-40 Delll- 143 - what! 144-'1 ta1t•er 148 Smooth 1_.8 Allowance for waate 150 ChurCh arM 151 Smell amount a 153 Permn t 54 Edge 158 HIIIOflln'l concom 158 Betore 181YBI,In llerceiona t ll3 ay. 185 Thllllum aymbOI 167 TeutOnic dttfly , �Page-0·8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Hot pursuit · follows Gallia.ih¢ft ·incident Hoeflich's Beat of the Bend Bob talks back•• By BOB HOEFUCH . For several weeks now you've been asked to talk back to me. That's all well and good. know me - I _..,. think it's a twoway street. So why don't I talk back to you? To Carol and Chri'S Layh : Thanks for the tour of your new BOB community school facility in Syracuse. It's going to be a great asset II! the community and I love your attitude that it just Isn't going to be a school - but a center for all sorts of happenings. Incidentally, I'm perlectly willing to take the blame for the misspelling of Meigs on the sign. In news"papertng you learn early that you're to blame for many remote thjngs. And now - about that paint on my suit and tie, a result of the tour. Do I file the suit against you as administrators, the contractor or the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. Please adviSe as I've always wanted to take my case to court. To Phyllis and Roger Spencer: 1 hear you are now holding down the meat department of Mark V in Mid· dlepert. !iow that's good news and with your know-how, I'm sure that you will have 'em standing in the aisles. However, how are the race horses going to react to your return to work after having had your undivided at- ' tention since your retirement? Watch them back feet. To Allegra Will: Well, it's high that you shutned out of Veterans Memorial Hospital. TI!ei-e are too many of. us who need your words of encouragement for you to be hung up out there for so long. Seriously, glad you're better arid do keep In touch. time nesses? Hliving worked in the media, I am sure you know what I mean by a "low week." Thanks, Janet. To Mrs. Archie Rose : Near deadline Friday, I became involved in a story on the damaging of a radiation gauge at Meigs Mine ! and as a result overlooked your announcement that the Eastern basketball banquet Is •at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the high school. I meant to advise everyone that tickets are $5 and are available at the superintendent's office. I'm sorry 'bout that! And Jennings Beegle, I understand that you are the in- dividual who came up with the idea of paving the area around the Southern Junior High and kindergarten building and the parking lot at the junior high. Now that's a major project but I'm told it's coming quite well. I am also told that the paving will provide volleyball and basketball courts. So far, contributors include Ohio Valley Plumbing, Southern Kindergarten, Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters, Shirley Johnson, Ray Oliver, Jim Adams, Paula Cochran, Ben Petrel, Mrs. Addie Petrel Racine Home-National Bank Bob Ord, Bill Porter, Lee Lee, Victor Wolfe, Southern Junior High, Waid Cross Sons, Suzanne Wolfe, Karen Johnson and Jean Alkire. , I know you're anxious to get the show on the road so you won't mind my mentioning that large and small donations are greatly appreciated and can be sent to the Southern Junior High Paving Project, Box 75, Southern Junior High School, Racine. TI!ere - I've_talked back to you and I'm glad. Would it help you to know that I wore Illy green suit and tie the dsy after St. Patrick's Day as a symbol of my life - you know - a day late and a dollar short? Would To Sherri Myers: I did receive you keep smiling if you knew that 1 word that Eastern Hjgh School spent all of my spare time during the faculty members will be going past week trying to get the day and against Eastern students ln a date on my watch correct? All I got donkey basketball game at 7:30p.m. · from the big effort was a very sore Friday night with the F .H.A. spOn- index finger and thumb. Or can 1 soring the event. just take it for granted that you're If any of the faculty tries to renege gonna keep smiling ... on taking part leU them to quit aclike mules. Or, perhap_s, I . . showd say, let the mule kick 'em. I tin~ Mar. 21, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va, Maynard told deputies he was drlvtng northbound on 7. He spottetl In February. .GALLIPOLIS - A tower Ohlo 7 Galllpolls City PoUce are also In· resident gave chase to thieves who . awakened around 2: 26 a.m. when the CadUiac going soUthbound, removed two tailgates and a sUdlng he heard a car go around his house turned around and began chasing. vestlgatlng a late Friday night break-In at the G & J Auto Paris to the Shop. He went to the shop and · them . . rear pickup truck window from his hid himself, where he reportedly outlet at 1704 Eastern Ave. The subjects then .turned Into body shop early Saturday morning, ,Officers satd they went to the · Horse Creek Road, approximately according to the GalUa COOnty She- saw two subjects load the taUgates, . a hill!-mtle from Maynard's shop, scene at U: 43 p.m. when the alarm from two pickup trucks taken riff's Department. When they arrived, they sounded. at a high rate of speed. This forced parked at the shop, and the window, Willis (Shorty) Maynard, Rt. 2, found the bulldlng had been entered Into the trunk of a CadUlac. to fall from the trunk, the tailgates Crown City, recovered the taUon the east side when thieves appar· and one was damaged when Maygates, and the sherltf' s department After the subjects left, Maynard nard couldn't stop In time and ently tossed· a brtck through a Is con!lnulng Its probe for the In his own vehicle, went after them drove over it. · window. . window. Woody Plants reStore man!lger The CadUlac then travelled from porletl two HomeUght chain saws Horse Creek to Swan Creek Road, and then on Bladen-MerceiVIlle mounted on a display were taken. Additionally, two cars l'ecen!\Y Road back onto 7, with Maynard In pursuit. He lost them at that point, . repossessed by Central Trust C(>. GALLIPOLI$ Twenty-one Thurman; $48; Terry G. Ward, 25, went back to Horse Creek and were found to have their tires slashed on Frtday, according to the picket! up the tallgates. cases were terminated Friday In Galllpolls, $20. Deputies are also looking Into the report. Gallipolis Municipal Court. Cited by pollee Friday for speedWarren R. Holley, 23, Rt. 2, Galli· Five cases were terminated theft of a dinette set from a VIctory polls, charged with permitting a Thursday In Galllpolls Municipal Road mobile home owned by Judy Ing were Stanley A. Conley, 20, OU Springs, Ky.; Henry P. Cook, 42, Wright, Rt. 1, Crown City. minor to operate a motor vehicle, COurt. Rt. 2, Gallipolis; and Rebecca L. Wright told the department the fined $50. Mabel M. Phllllpa, Rt. 2, Crown home was entel'e!l sometime be- English, 31, Middleport. Charged with squealing tires and City, charged with petty theft, fined tween last Sunday and Fr14ay after fined $15 was Lewis R. Milstead, 19, ~. six months jail sentence sus· Galllpolts. W\ndow was broken out. A wina pended and placed on six months dow screen w;~s also damaged In Veterans Memorial Thomas M. Flle, 21, Eureka Star probation. Route, charged with defective exCharged with unSI\fe vehicle and the Incident. Admltted,-Bertha Diehl, PomeDeputies are also looking Into the haust, fined $15. forfeiting $30 bond was Ralph E. theft of fertUlzer and teed from the roy; Carl Ralrden, Hartford, W. Charged with following too Wicker, 37, Oak Hlll. Va.; Robert Prtce II, Pomeroy. closely and forfeiting $40 bond was Keltli W. Jackson, 22, Rt. 3, Galli- old Richard Moimts farm on Floyd Discharged--Norman, Hawley, Clark Road reported Friday. The George R. Spurlock, 47, Rt. 1, polis, 'charged with failure to dis· Roger Bradford, Hubert Wolfe, MUtheft Is believed to have taken pll;lce Glenwood. play valid registration, forfelted$35 lle Prtce. Mary M. Rossiter, 46, Clinton, bond. charged with failure to obey a trafForfeiting bond for speeding fic control device, forfeited $40 were Elmer R. Parson, 24. Galllpo- 11 bond. · lis, $38, and Sheila M. Spencer, 32, Charged with left of center and Rt. 2,VInton, $10. forfeltlng $40 bond was W. Jason Proctor, 20, Rt. 4, Galllpolls. Gallipolis, Oh. 417 Second Ave. Luella M. Henry, 51, Bidwell, charged with failure to yield, forfeIted $40 bond. Charged with expired registra· Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 7:00 tion and forfeiting $35 bond was IUO GRANDE - Rio Grande Watson R. Davis, 81, Rt. 1, Sat. 1:00 to 5:00 College is currently seeking apGalllpolls. plicants for a food service Forfeiting bond for speeding paraprofesSional training program. were: Mon.-Fri. 7:00p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The training program is to be Lee L. Hout, 45, Gallipolis, $38; CETA VII funded by the state of James B. Layne, 22, Huntington, SPECIAL Ohio, according to CETA program W.Va., $38; Dean A. Slayton, 31, New Haven, $.18; Ronald W. Dear- specialist Linda Ragland. Ragland said that applicants must Ing J~ .. 21, Rlo Grande, $39. Reg . be economically disadvantaged and COrnell!'s G. Deskins, 27, HunNOW $30 have been unemployed for at least tington, $39; Walter R. Messer, 41, Johnstown, $39; Richard L. San· seven days to meet CETA title VII Offer ends March 31st eligibility. · ·• ford, 58, Cross Lanes, W.Va., $39; Interested persoos should. contact James V. Glbson, l8, Rt.l, Proctor446~4108 their local Ohio Bureau of Emville, $40. ployment Services or their local Ella J. McDaniel, 41, Middleport, Community Action Agency for fur$40; Edward R. Kincade, 35, Rt. 2, ther details. Bidwell, $41; Mark E. Banks, 21, WOMEN'S HOURS Seeks applicants MEN'S HOURS MEMBERSHIP '20 Phone FITNESS CENTER HEALTH SPA To Carl Wolle: When !'signed on with The Sentinel some 15 years ago, I did so with. the comment, "when you think of spOrts, don't think of me." • However, I'm not so immune that I can't be impressed with the miracle work you do at Southern High School by producing consistently winning basketball teams year -after year. Tile side effects of your successful work are really a shot in the arm lor the community. Right on, Carl! 'ELBERFELD$ HAl\JES 20~ OFF SALE 0. T.I'.TQ sp-a A&:.lt11 INSPECT THE VALUE 100% Cotton Comfort Lasting Quality Super Savings THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS- WE'VE BEEN VIClNG QUALITY CARS FOR 28 YEARS. BUY NEXT NE.W OR USED CAR FROM THE DEALER YOU DEPEND ON- s750 REBA new course in industrial engineering - Designed especially for persons in industry, the course Imparts the basic understanding of the huinanmacblne system concept to the par· ticipants. It will also emphasize the im· portance of understanding human capabllitles and limitations with regard - to displays, ' controls, deciaion making ·and working en- vironments. The concept of systems design for human use is also stressed and . the participants will . work on a design project. Scott Howard, direc~or of the local campus' admissions and registration, said Dr. Helmut T. Zwahlen, professor of Industrial and systems engineering at OU's Athena campus, will be class instructor. Zwahlen has been teaching industrial and systems engi,neering courses and human factors engineering and design courses for OU· since 1971. He has conducted a ·numbei' Of spensored researth in !he' area of trans- . GALUPOUS - Recently, Gallia Academy High School seniors enrolled In general studies benefited from a' motivational talk given by Geoff Overly, instructor from Southel'!l Ohio College. The speech, "Ufe After High School," began with calculatlng the cost of independence by considering the cost of living, the necessities of life, priorities, and career options, such as service, college, or vocation . As a group students then did an expense analysis and budget. "Students draw .their own rather bleak conclusion about today's job market. Available jobs are lowpaying and many people must. work two to maintain a conservatlve life portatlon saf_ety, driver performance and driver eye scanning behavior. He current works as a consultant to industry and government. Tile course offers three credit hours ·(i.'E 448 or ISE 548) and will meet 6:33-9 :30 p.m. each Tuesday beginning Aprll 13 through the remainder of the sprl~g quarter. Further information on registration is available at southern cainpus office at Irontoo Hlgh School, or· may be obtain~!~~ by calling one of q.e following ' nllln' bers: 532-9021, &67-3777, ~or 363-2078. \ . ' ( '".A N Inspect tlje value during Hanes • Spring Bale :_ 20% off suggellted retall for men •s and boys' lightweight underwear, boxer shorts and Pooket-Ts. "Factory OHiclals' Cars" '250000DISCOUNT 100% cotton comfort a.nd lasting qua.Uty ma.ke Hanes underwear a super value. The extra llllvlngs offered by Hanes 20% Off Spring Ba.le ls well worth your Inspection. Taite advantage of tlliS speolalllmlted offer today I I EJ - . Cruise, landau top, am·im, port wheels, 100% rranty. LeMANS V -6 engine, cruise, locks, R. wrndow del ., executive's car, 100% ~arran1tv 79 CHEV.· $6995 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY engine, air, burgundy, custom • interior.. 17,000 miles, 100% warranty. ' Air, burgundy with custo-m~ ' interior, 14,000 miles. pect the best . 1 Warranty . V ·6 $7495 ' Was S749S NOW eatures V -6 SPORT PICKUP tic , air, power Extra clean mini -pickup, automatic, bucket seats, lstee•rlrlg & brakes, . local sport wheels, low miles. Anniversary Special Local one owner. Was S6495 Was $3295 NOW ' · NOW •' 80 CHEV. 0 MORE81 : MODELS I'NSTOCK All carr:y ·our 100% warranty. Famous with a specific reason why Bob Evans' brings you back is the promotion of a complimentary cup of coffee to take along "fbrtheroad" after breakfast st Boll Evans. The offer Is good everyday at every Bob Evans IOCa\iOn. Free coffee refills have always been available at Bob Evans, and according to Roger D. Williams, vice president and director of marketing for the restaurants, the "cup-to'go" is an extension of that service. In-store suppOrt of the new campaign Incorporates posters, placemats, waitress buttona and balloons. Creation and pfoductlon of the "Bob Evarts Brings You Back" campaign was handled by the Mar· schalk Co. The televiaion commercial was fllmed at · the Bolingbrook, Ill., Bob Evani Restaurant near Chicago. Nearly 80 BOb Evans .Famil Restaurants are operating In Ohio; Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, .pen:nsylvania,, West' Virginia and Keiltucky. William Diles on advisory board MALIBU CLASSIC 1980 DODGE 050 BEAUVILLE W.INDOW VAN C20 Air, cruise, automatit, one local owner . . Low miles. Sharp. 100% Warranty . SALE ENDS APRIL 1l . ~1 Was S7995 NOW RED LABEL·& BLUE LABEL Quality That Lasts . 81 MONTE CARLO tenn value? 3. Cost·tlme factors - Is more spent on training than reswts In lncome1 4. Income - an Important consideration, but not the most ~ " ' portant. ,I:.aatly, Overly diBcussed job apPfO&ch attitude and what employei'B lOO!t Jor. 'He stressed the impOrtance bf ,the educational recorct, whether !tan high sc!lool or college u perhaps the only proof of employability. He also told the studentl! that skill was crucial as the more knowledge \hey had, the more cOnfidence they projected in an Interview. Courie content will cover a wide RIO GRANDE - Tile Galliavariety of areas . . Elllimples are : Jackson-Vjnton JVSD department of heating, ventilating, alr conadult education is offering a wide SOMERSET, N. J. - Jerry Johnvariety of courses for an individual ditioning, welding, business and office, health occupations, and a son, president, Oticon COrp., Somerwho wishes to upgrade or develop variety of personal development . set, N. J., ·announces the •P.his/her knowledge in a trade, Incourses. polntment of William Diles, Diles dustrial, business, or office ocClasses will be conducted at a Hearing Aid Center, Athena, to 11erve cupation, also in the area of personal minimum fee to participants. a three-year tenn on Oticon'a enrtclunent. Registration 'has llegun and further Dispensers' Advisory Board. The classes will be conducted at Information and registration may be Diles jOins seven other prestigi0118 both Buckeye Hills Career Center, made by calling~ between the hearing aid dispensers ~elected Rio Grande, and Buckeye Valley ·hours of 2 and 9 p.m. or 5116.Q2:i2 benationwide to advlse Otlcon Corp. on Career Center, Allensvllle, begintween the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. their business prosrarna. ning Aprll5. Bri.ng This Ad ·In For AFree Gift! 81 OLDS CUTLASS CPE. COLUMBUS - Nell Bob Evans Farm Restaurant advertising breaks Monday, March 22 through the company's seven•state restaurant . marketing area , according to Robert S. Wood, executive vice president and chief operating officer of the Bob Evans Fanns Inc., restaurant division. " Bob Evans Brings You Back" Is the new theme being kicked off with a 3G-second television spot and 0second radio commercial. Highlighting the new campaign JVSD offers adult courses Two to choose from, 4 dr . ·s edan, 2 dr . hardtop. Loaded with factory options, low mileage . Balance of factory waranty. Rebates End March 31 ONLY 7 CARS LEFT style," said Overly. He emphasized that goi~g on to school would not guarantee better wages. According to Ovey, "the real difference is in attitude, If aptitude Is equal. The people who best perfonn get the highest J)ay, whether they are right out of high school or college graduates. Apply yourself at whatever you do." · Students then explored the issue of career investlgation and looking for a career Intelligently. According tc Overly, factorstoconalder, ln terms ofpriorlty are: I. Interest - Happiness Is more Important than dollars. 2. Job security - What is the lon~: Bob Evans starts new ad campaign . PARK AVENUES Buick Skylarks Buick Skyhawks Pontiac Ph·o enlx Pontiac J2000 . POMEROY-Past Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7: .'ll p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thelma Dill, Syracuse. .: ' ·ou.offers IRONTON - An Industrial and systems engineering course ·in human-machine systems will begin April13 at Ohio University southern campus With three hours of graduate or undergraduate credit. offered. " In short, we expect to be as Important a factor in financial services as we are in consumer sales." On world trade, Telling said: "As we Americans begin the rebuilding of o"" economy, we can no longer ignore our shortcomings In world trade. We can no longer manufacture and sell e~clusively for our own consumption. We can no longer lose competitive ground on a world scale. And we can no longer fail to recognize that the largest trading companies exporting 'goods from America are all foreign based and owned. "Too many companies have followed the historical pattern of Sears," he said. "We import hundreds of millions of dollars of goods each year and export almost nothing . . by comparison. Sears hopeS to help change that pattern. We have the economic strength and the resolve to · make the ,sears family of companies a truly significant trading company. "This wiU be one more step in our evolutionary plan to build on Seal'S' existing strengths,. while carefully seeking new and bolder opportunities." Students briefed on career scene . . '82 BUICK ELECTRA ON Meets Tuesday VINTON - Anyone with Information on antiques !lllsalng from the Dorothy Smith re!ldence are urged to wrtte to Smith at Box 126, Rt. 2, Vinton 45686. . open hou8e contelt at Bet& Honda Salel on Ohio 7 near Jll•n•nca. 'l1Mi open boWie wu allo a display of new Honda model motorcycles. 281H Jlnniversar!l Squads kept busy Information sought OPEN HOUSE WINNimS- FIOIIIIe Ne18oo (left) . Pomeroy and Jolm Kall of Chellhlre were announced as winners of Honda Passports In the~ of SMITH ·BUICK- PONTIAC • To Janet Korn: Your mental telepathy must be goin' good. How else could you have known that under the surlace, it was a rather low 'week for us·and we needed that shot in the ann provided by your kind- POMEROY --Local units answered tlve calls Friday and on Saturday monilng, the Melgs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Saturday at 9:59a.m. , the Raclne Unit •took· Martha Clonch from Morning Star to Veterans MemorIal Hospital with a possible fractured hlp. On Frtday, the Tuppers Plains Unit and the Chester Fire Department at4: 56 p.m. answered a can to Route 7 about a mtJe north of Chester for a serious auto accident; at ~:51 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit went to Pomeroy Cliff Apartments for Bertha Diehl who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Mid· dleport at 8:12p.m. went to.the junIor hlgh school for Brlan Dlehl who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital With a left Injury and Pomeroy at 10: 29 p.m. took Robert Prtce ll from Butternut Ave., to Veterans Memortal. place Is changing - !!long with the CHlc;AGO - Sears, Roebuck and world economy." co. is planning more consumer Sears is "detennined to . be a financial services and Intends to enprimary provider of financial serter world trade as · a " truly vices," he saicJ, pOinting out that the significant trading company." Edward R. TelUng, chainnan and Sears family of companies now chief executive officer of. the newly provides "what already may be the diversified comP!InY, said recently • country's largest financial service that Sears is changing "because our organization. "Much more is on our planning marketplace is changing, along with list." Telling said. the world economy." He .also called for federal and state action to stimulate saving and "We, like others, will p~ovide opmake the nation's Financial Ser- . portunities for our customers to vice System fair to aU Americans. borrow money oh their home equity. Reform of the financial regulatory We will be in the fore(J'ont of those system, he sa\d, would help the na- who will provide electronic fund tion's eamomy, consumers, banks transfers throughout the United and other financial institutions. States. Eventually all outlets In the Sears familY of companies can have In hi.s first public address slnce the the capacity to accept and disburse company moved strongly into finanfunds. cial services at the end of 1981, "We will be among the first to Telling said: · make a truly national financial Cjlrd "No doubt you have been hearing capable of handling practically all and reading that Sears is becoming household financial transactions. a new and better investment finn ... We will pioneer in two-way comor a new and better bank ... or some munications with the home, through combination of the two: a kind of t'Omputers and telephones, for flnanfinancial supermarket. Well, we are cial · transactions and consumer changing - because our market· products as well. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ij;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FITNESS CENTER HEALTH SPA.' Section....___. Sears swings into gear as worldwide trading firm Tenninate 21 cases ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T------------L----:__:_------~--:---:._------ To Jane and Russ Brown: come on I You've got to be kidding! How could you have been married 46 yean when you both look so yolillg? Robert. may not have been impreaed with the 25th and the 40th, but I have a feeling he'll cross over the bridgefbrthebigfive-o. 1rimt•· jmtineJ Air, V -6 engine, 5 door Hatchback. low ,miles . Local executive's trade . Anniversary Special Pricet was55995 DiicwON-iPiJii PBat'OGRAPIIY- Walter A. F8lloa, chalnnaD of Kodak. deli........, lbe new dl8c camera and mm t1!e company IDiroduced re- camera e NN 10 tUe pldun!a 1M& u &be)' can pre~~lbe ~ reJeue, ....... called "olecloLrn-lree phoiOp'aphy .,.. tern." (AP Luerphoto). cieally. 'l1le prv&a!Jy u Ba~k : One .an~ounc_~s change . in management of branches POMEROY - .The board of directors of Bank One of Akron, N.A., has eleCted Bruce S. Bailey president of that bank effective April1. WUllam J. O'Neill, who became a member of the board of directors of Bane One COrp. on March 1, has been elected cllalnnan of Bank One :of Akron. In additiOn, the bQard Of directOrB of Bank One of Ravenna has elected R. Hal Nichola president of !hat ~- He wlll818U11Ml the prealdency ooAprlll. . Belley, 45, has been president of tbe Ravenna bank since 1977. He Is a IJI'IdUfe of !)elllsm Unlvenity, the 8tGnler School of liankin8 aJ Rutgei'B Before Ravenna, he had been vice president of branch administration at Bank one of Columbus, N.A. Previously he had lleen president of Bank one of Mansfield. He currently serves on the board of ~ors of Akron Area Regional: Development arid the Akron Great Trail Council of Boy Scouts. Nicholu, 39, has been prestder)t of Bank One of Medina County since 11l'/9. Prtor to that, he served as Ohio superintendent of banks, vice old. Phpenix NatiOnal Bank, and a nirtlllllll bank examiner with the office of tbe comptroller of the ClllTfiiiCY. lie Ia a former director of tbe CCIIIfeiew:e of llate bank 1upervlaon ud eliairman of IIIII bai* manapnent lllloola at · Dlatrtct n of that c:mterence. ..lllrvlrd IIIII Columbia wdnnltiel. .president of Bane One COrp. has bank affiliates headquartered in COlumbus, Akron, Ashland, Athens, Cambridge, Coshocton, Dover, Fairborn, Fremont, Kenton, Mansfield, Marton, Middletown, Milford, Mount Sterling,Paine8vllle, Pomeroy, Por.tsmouth, Ravenna, Sidney, Wapakoneta, Wooster and YOQil&ltoWil •. Currently pe~ share_holder and regulatory approval are m additional affiliations. They include: 'l1le Flnt national Bank of Sar!llnlli, The Chardon Savings Bank Co. The Citizens State Bank In Somereet, the Herttage Bank In Toronto, 'l1le Twin Valley Bank In Welt Alaandrta, and the Flnt National Bank In CIIMterhiU. OOMPLit'l'ES DurrBIBVTIO;N - Tile Cei*lll Tnilt Co. reoa41)' MJ41rte' d!llrD: lila o1..:ar claM ~bookl ri411?-d, "011 Oar Owa In GaPIPa CouatJ," 10 NP ldlaal • ...,... Ill tile CNIIIIMiw ..,....... _ , . -~ 1 If ,......._If tile Oz'PI( dla CIIJ ..... OdPa Couli&7 1oc8l IChool ...... 'l1le ellacallont? ,.....,., a ..,. ~ CealrtP Tmat, .... Mtempt 10 iHOtlde ·peillaeul;, lndeP"'•en& IIYtDr· llldJia data ,tor cndu•tee. Seated '(left 10 rfab*) ... .Jim WUIIaml. Central Tnilt pi llknlt; David Dint, So.Aw m HIP School repr e1ea alfole; ud Ent,IIT l..aJDe, 1epa II I Galla .\cademJ H11118cll0ol., 8tan11 1 Ia o-p Woodward Jr., CfJitral Tmat'"' olfllle aad marllellnl ~. 1 ._,..,,loaD 1 I �Page-E-2-The Pom Mar. 21, 1982 w. va • . Ohio-Point Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. County agent's corner Merchants'Hotel catered to German immigrants What caused financial crisis? Agriculture POMEROY - PesUclde Training Meeting - Monday, March 22. Two meetlnga will be held. One will bil from I to 4 p.m. and the other from 7 to 10 p.m. Examinations will be given following · each session. You need attend only one session. The IDI!etil1p will be at the Ea1enslon Of. flee, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Reaervations are needed. · The financial crisis that . agriculture IS In- what caused It? Soole, and perhaps all of you have heard. Here tbey are - Inflation, land prices, prices received, prices paid, Interest rates, debt capital, and ·nel caah Income. Let's look at theae one at a time. · . · Inflation was ln.slghiflcant from . 1950 to 1965. Inflation was not over : slJ: percent for any one year until :· 19'14. Since 1979 we have had double• digit Inflation. ~ Land Prices - these have gone up : faster than Inflation. Using 1967 as a : bue, II takes $2.78 to buy what a dollar would buy In 1967. For every · dollar spent on land In 1967 It now takes f4.47 to buy that land. For Ohio · It II even higher - $5.21. We keep BBying people with money (not far• . iners) are buying tbe land and we can't afford to buy it. This is not be awahlle overcoming thla. 1982 mlalld purchaied Ia by farmers ex- generally does not look good. panding their present operation. 1'hi! Here are some thlnga that could Ame!ican farmer has the ability to help us get through In 1982 and produce like NO other Industry. The perhaps 1983. SOme IIU&I!eationa are fanner Ia continually producing only for tbe short run and some are more with leas manpower. He suggestions we need to consider as receives less for his producl and just good sound management prac· pays more for his Inputs. Even with tices. tbe Increased cll8t In food the houseFeeding - feeding, In most caaea, wife Ia still paying less percentage- ill one of our greatest costs. Short on wile for her food than ever before. bay? Consider substituting grain fill' The farmer receives only 30 cents of some of your bay. Ration every '1 spent on food. The rest'goes evaluations can help you from over· for processing, transportation, feeding, and feeding a correct ration (better feed efficiency). · packaging, etc. Farm Debt - The fann debt has Rotate pastures ~ It will produce been lncreaslng faster than In- . more feed. Be sure cows are bred. Oation. ·Since 19'10 farm credit has You cannot afford to feed an open grown faster than any other cow. segment. Fanners have substituted Sorry to say It but a cow-calf herd machinery for labor. Because of ill not a very proflteble ,nterprtse. good yields, good profits, and good You may want to sell the herd and prices, we !lave borrowed more and rent your pastures. paid more for land. Until recently, Delay purchasing capital itema becauae of low Interest rates and such as machinery. Watch your high Inflation, borrOwing has been living expen!leS. Not generally tbe proper thing to do. '[n early 1981, recoinmended, but for one year or low real after..tu Interest rates en- two (If phosphorus and potash levels couraged borrowing. That now bas are high), cut back on these two ferbeen completely changed. The key tilizer ingredients. Use family labor fqr succeBB In tbe 19'108 ill now tbe as much aa possible. Do a good job key for failure In the 19808. Our on your crops. Get crop planted on capital assets and capital galn.s have time, use a good hybrid, and control grown by leaps and bounds but this the weeds. Good managers have does not service our debt or help to good recorda. Use the commercial pay the btu unless you sell it. We will farm account book. ....-...w ~griculture AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Local of- : flclals would have more freedom to : · !leteJ'1111ne how much food tD serve • · ch)ldren In school cafeterias If a : new Agriculture Department prop- osalla adopted. : ' The proposal, announced last week, also lays tD rest a controver: ilal plan considered last year that : ),vould reduce minimum food serv:.1J18S and allow substitutes such as ·: ketchup tor vegetables In school • lunch menus. : . ·Aulstsnt Secretary Mary C. Jar· : ratt, who oversees'food stamp and . ~hlld nutrition programs, said the :·. :SO.Cal\ed "otter vs. serve" menu and our comrp.unity . weather patterns. Some of the planting season. So now Is the time benefits of early planting include: to get the corn planter checked over, I) 'lbe crop acqulrea more GDD ~. ·andreadytogo. <G~ ~ DaYs.l, , _ .,. ,. . . ....._:.. ··~·~ GALLIPOUS- Early planting is thus-Is more Ukely to mature iielore · ' tbe key strategy in an energy- frost. . It's time to apply pre-emera~t efficient corn production operation. 2) Vegetative growth Ia complete- herbicides for crabgraBB cop~! Data from states aCI"OI!S tbe Midwest and pollination Initiated prior to !hi~' ,;here In southern Oblo. conslatently show thllt earlier p~ period of greatest moisture stress 111' · . ·, Chemicals recommended ln91ude: ling leads to higher yields and lower July. · ;- t B8lan; BetaBBn, pacthal, ~ G moisture at harvest. 3) Grain filling occurs during the ,.~• .Tapersan. There ,are some In general, one can say that at leas period when solar radiation Ia high, ~~01)5 on some of 0 . so l'el!d half of tbe corn crop should be plan- so there is greater.accwnulation of the label and package lnformatiQIJ. ted near Wooster, OQ (one of tbe dry matter In tbe grain. . Now lttbe time to: · coplest regions In the alate) by May Tbete lieDerit. perlaln strictly to . I) F'~ pruillng woody plan\-'! 7. As.one moyes farther south (and tbe corn plant Itself. Two additional Ute, . lliiicte and fruit trees, to some extent weal) within Ohio, benefits are derived from earlier ~·nes; J'Oi!le bushes, blackberry soils become warmer earlier 1n tbe p~ting which Involve tbe total far- . -~rry plants and blueberey spring, allOwing tbe crop to begin nung operation. Earlier ·planting !0't#. . growth sooner. A general rule of leads to an earlier harvest In the fall, . : ~ stf!lwberry plantings thumb is that corn may be ptaftted · allowing time for fall plowing. and ' pe~odj~y to detecl new growth or one day earlier for every 10 mlles application of lime and fertilize~. ; poteqtial.dlsease problema. Remove south of Wooster. This means that Such practices (where applicable)' some;of,tbe mulch to allow healthy the optimum planting date for corn will save time the foUowing sprlnil. plant ~ and developrilent. Ti1e on well-drained SOils Is In mid to late Earlier com planting alao allows for mulcJl:an be replaced as n\leded fqr April for much of the com producing earller SOybean planting. There Ia a bl!l~Sil/n protection againlt frost. 3) Apply lawn · fertlllzers as areas of Ohio. Across the State, definite yield advantage to early . growers who have their seed In the . planted beans, and planting the com weather pennlts. New lawns can 1!e ground by May 1 usually report bet- on time will help the producer get seeded as soon as the son can lie ter yields and lower grain molature tbe moat out of his soybeans as well properly prepared. · ' than those who plan~ In late May as bla' corn. 4) Plant cool season vegetables or early June. Aproducer can do many things to likll asparagus, rhubarb, spinac!J, Early planting Is beneficial increase· hla chance of planting on green onions, leaf lettuce, radishes, because It helps synchronize tbe time. He should have all materials potatoea and Swiss chard as the growth of the crop with prevailing and "9uipment ready before t'!e weather and ao\1 r.ondltlons pennlt: EzteillloaAiftl, Agriculture 6 CNRD Ms. Jarratt told a meeting of the American School Food Service Association that ·t he proposed regulations would modify that rule. "School food authorities would still allow senior high school students tD decllne aa many as two Items," she said. "But In grades below the senior hlglt leVel, school food authorities would be pennltted to deterrnb!e whether students may decline up to two Items or only one Item.'' Further, she said, If a student declines"a full portion of a food item, schools at all grade 'levels then could offer a smaller portion. NIGHT LIFE AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER r---------------------------· - ____ ... ___ . ,.__. ., ______.. . What is adult education? . -Adult education is a program of courses for . individuals to upgrade themselves or prepare for new jobs. I I I I I I I I I Where? • Cours~s may be held whever adequate facilities exist. Generally, courses Will be held at Buckeye Hills Celreer Center or Buckeye Valley Career Center . I 1· I I I For Further Information Call 245-5334 · I I I · GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD ·" I I I . Buckeye Hills Career Center • . 1 When are classes held? Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient community interest is evident. Standard courses wi II be offered periodically throughout the year as per class schedules. ADULT EDUCATION ADULT EDUCATION DIVISION . • 1 I REGISTRATION FORM N~me (print) .................................... r ••••••••••••• Address •. • .•.........•.•...........•.. • .•..........•.•.••••. . ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 .... . 'o • • • • • • 0 0 • • • • 0 • • • • • 0 •• • • • • • • 0 • • • • 0 • • • 0 Telephone..................................................... . COURSE: First Choice •••••••••••...•...••••... • •••••.•••••••. Second Choice •. •• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MAIL TO: CHECKS PAYABLE TO: Adult Education Gallia·Jackson-vinton JVSD Gallia·Jackson-Vinton JVSD L---~-------------~-----.!"~0.;.!.0!.!.4!.~~~!~~~~::.~~~-J.,1 LEARN lNG IS LIFE LONG SPRING SESS_ION SCHEDULE HOURS COURSE Open Adult Basic Education Ml Air Conditioning/Heating 60 Auto Body Repair . Auto Mechanics I · 40 Basic Household Repali-s II Improvements 40 24 Basic Microwave Cooking Body Dynamics: lstSession 12 2nd Session 12 Bualness and Office Package: Typing 24 32 , Accounting Principles 16 Bualneas Machines ~ Cake Decorating 60 Drafting 'Houekeeping 30 270 * Intenalfled Office Training 30 Medical Recorda ~uters (Survey COurse) 15 120 * *Nurse Aide/Orderly 20 Public Speaking TIME DAYS M-W-TH T-TH T-TH T-TH T-TH (P.M.) 11-9 &-10 &-10 &-10 &-10 w T-TH T-TH Free 04-0&-82 to o&-11-82 $80.00 04-0&-82 10'06-25-& . 80.00 ~ to06-06-82 04-0&-82 to 06-06-82 . 4:30-6:30 5:30-6:30 Q4-q7-82 to Q4-q7-82 1144-82 to 06-13-82 1144-82 to 06-13-82 &-10 11-10 &-10 7-8:30 11-10 1144-82 to 04-22-32 04-2'7-82 to 06-2&-«1 06-25-& to OB-OS-&2 Q4-q7-82 to 08-0N2 1144-82 to 06-»e 8-9 T-TH T-TH T-TH w T·TH M-W ' FEES DATml 8-9 M-T-W·11t . . &-10 T·TH w T·TH T ~ .. l"f 40.00 40.00 35.00 20.00 20.00 24.00 32.00 18.00 30.00 IIO.QO CK-46-112 to 05-0&-82 . 30.00 8-9 1144-82 to06-06-82 7-8 &-10 ~to05-0&-82 04-0H2 to07-1H2 1-eM ... AWH2tc.....,. ' 30.00 20.00 lXI.OO -· JO.oo - . . ' . Homemaker's cirde Sewing machines By BEluE CLARK EzteulonAgent Home Economics GALLIPOLIS - Cars have speedometers to let you know how much they've been used, and when ·to bave.them tuned. But what about your sewing machine? Do you know how to keep it running smoothly, ,and hoW often to give it a tune-up? Here are some tips to help you get "better mileage" from your sewing machine. Clean your machine regularly. 'Thread and bits of fabric collect In your sewing machine as you.sew. If you don't dust away this lint, your machine will become clogged, ahd will not perform well. To prevent this buildup, brush around the feeddog, needie plate and sbutlle area after evP,!Y two garments or more frequently when using pile fabrics. Cover your machine when you're not using it. Dust will settle on and inside yowc machine if you leave it unprotected. You can sew a cover with your favorite fabric· and experiment with sewing techniques. Avoid using a plastic c~er since it holds moisture. ~ · Change , rieedles frequently, ~ needles dull easily, especially with today's synthetic fibers and finishes. ~, ?rewashing fabrics will remove ~bus==ioo==~~h=e~re~.M==yers~c=o=ntl:n:u=ed~h=e~re~~th=e~p=la=n~to=n~~==co=n~d~A~ve=n=ue~,~il~w~_a:s___:In~l~~=th~e~I~:_T~h:ird~r~oo=m~w=a:s~~~~~~~~~~~ r finishes and reduce the dulling of a . needle, as well as taking care of any danger of shrinking. But you still . need to replace a needle every two gannents, or when you notice skipped stitches or snags. Also avoid sewing over pins, as they may dull or even break a needie. Check the presser foot and feedbog. Are they scratched or ·burred? If tbey are, the fabric may feed unevenly or snag. To prevent wearing of these parts, avoid sewing off ·the edge of the fabric. This causes the feed-dog and presser foct to grind against each other.. OU your machine properly. If a sewing machine is not sufficiently iubricated tbe moving parts will bind. If you have a machine that ' needs to be oiled, oil it after each eight-12 hours.of actual sewing. Consuit your owoor's manual or see a local dealer for specific oiling in:strucllons. If your machine is per· · manently lubricated, don't oil your machine. Taking just a few minutes to care for your sewing machine will keep it running well for many years. You should also visit your sewing machine dealer each year for a "tune-up." lt's often free of c.IJarge and will help. prevent major operating problema. SAVE MINIMUM I ' COURSE Small Bua!nea Management CasliFlow Profit and Loss Inventory Co!ltrol StsUonary Engineering Program: Low Preaure Boll Operators · High Pr sn-re BlaUonary steam Engineering Upholstery Welding: Arc and Oxyacetylene Arc,Oiyacetyleae6MigWeldlng Woodworklng ... .,- ...... - HOURs . DAYS 12 12 12 M-W M·W M-W 311 M-W • M-W M-W M-W 24 38 30 98 96 30 T-TH M-W 111 TIME (P.M.) '12.00 12.00 12.00 • Ot-GW2 to 06-03-82 C5-Gii-l2 to 06-24-82 06-21-12 to Of.a-G 1»-19-12 to0&-21-82 38.00 24.00 38.00 40.00 f-10 ~to0f.ZU2 8-10 Ot-GW2 toOf.a-G 6-9 CN-4N2 to 0&-111-82 130.00 160.00 30.00 8-8 BUCKEYE BUILDING •. CENTRAL TRUST AND \ LOAN TO· / .6 7% ; · · WASHINGTON (AP) - The levels for two consecutive months, : Agriculture Department says the Indicating a possible surge In total ; number of cattle being f~ for tnven!Dry and marketings further • slaughter In seven major beef down the road. ~ states as of March 1 totaled 6.87 mil- ,....:;;....;.;~;__~------------1 '! · llon head, down 4 percent from a Don't hit the • year ago arid 8 percent fewer than ; . two years ago. panic button over ': Only Nebraska among the seven life insurance • ••I ! states showed an Increase from ·• : year-earUer levels. In fact, NebrasCall me. ; : ka's March 1 cattle lnven!Dry =· matched that o1 Texas, tradition; : ally the leading producer of fed ~: cattle. : Jim Kreber of the department's :: Statistical -Reporting servtce said • last week It bas been several years, '•( at least, since Nebraska has been ~ No. lin feedlot cattle numbers. ~; The report said farmers and ~ feedlot operamrs placed 1.32 mil· "::- lion head In fattening pens during .::.. February, an 11 pereent Increase " · from a year ago and 8percent more • than In Feb. 1!81. ;',; Marketings of "ted" cattle last Ph. He>me Ph. 3H·9691 . ·::: month totaled 1.32 million head, MODERN WOODMEN ::; down 2 percentfro.m a year ago and ' ' 11 percent fewer than In Feb. 1!81, OF AMERICA ·~ the report said. Fral,rul Lilt l,s,nt,(t ;:: . Cattle feedlot placements now Home Office - Jock l•lond, lll lnol• : have Increased from year-earner WE ARE OVERSTOCKED! DUE TO THE BAD WEATHER AND THE ECONOMY WE HAVE 1143,000 OF INVENTORY 1WE MUST MOVE NOW. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. YOUR GAIN ... OUR LOSS. '127, '77. NEW 182" FEES DATES 8-8 · ~tb04-14-82 8-8 04-1N2to04-28-&l 8-8 ~to06-12-82 f-10 &-10 f-10 25% . •IOCKIR ' ) ~--~--~~---4 ,GALLIPOLIS :SAVINGS .COMMERCIAL AND . AND .LOAN SAVINGS.)BANK POOLS 'REGISTRATION DATES MONDA-Y, MARCH 15-THROUGH . FRIDAY,. APRIL 2, 1982 *Intensified Office Training held af Buckeye Valley only. • hild at Buckeye Hills 04·20~82 thru 06-17·12; Buckeye v ·ane\i04-04-12 thru·07-tS..82 •' SWIM ~. Cattle slaughter down four percent ' . WHOLESALE • 1liiS two-story stmeture on Tblrd Ave., betweea Grape ud VIDe Streets Ia Galllpolts, was built as a boteliD the 1800&• By BRYSON R. CARTER • to accept full portions In only three. plan would help prevent waste by allowing schools to serve chlldren only what they intend tD eat. Some 23 million chlld; en eat federally subsidized lunches each day. The program Is expected to cost the government about $2.5 billion In the tlscal year which began last Oct. 1. The menu plan has been approved for senior high schools since 1976 and for junior high and middle schools since 1978. Congress last year authorized that It be extended to the lower grades. C_urrently, under the plan, schools are required to after full servings of five Items - meat, mllk, bread and two fruitS and-or vegetables. But a chDd Is required By DON KENDAU sc.r Early planting key strategy . . ,. Joe Fa.lef,l'aal DaDeu, ud Alld7 Steele. F..W wu clloleD u tlle ·:ua !rlhslleniSedl..t Fumer. Paa1 neeivell b1s Slate FFA degree, ud A1ll7 eatered Ids treuarer'n baak lD tile evablallla. Tim Malle Ia GAHS FFA adv!Jor. TAD PART IN DJSTRJOf EVDn'- M s:pkn o1 tile (lelllpolll FFA w11o r~ 111 dlltrld evalaatiGB are, mat ..... left to rtalrt. ....,. Hanld, wllo esdend ber leeretuy's beak ad KeYbl JolmloD, wllo ealere!lldl reporter's ""' lladl nnr, ;:Decision would he left up to local .. . j)fficials under department proposal .. • By JAMES sANDs for some years unUl moving·to tbelr · stored in one of six 500 gaUon used by L E. Saunders Plumbing, Special Coneapoodent new building at 219 Third In the late ripening tanks, kept at 50 degrees but by the late 1950s. the room bad GALLIPOLIS - The brick 1920s, where they continued for overnight. The next day the creani been taken over by Boster Radio and building at 1._150 Third Avenue was several more years. · was churned and placed in 60 pound TV, which continued here down to built by Henry Also during the 1920s part of the wooden tubs and then shipped to Plt- the present period. Lautenschlaeger buil<!i"g was used first b~ the tsbUrgh where tbe butter was You caa write to llle aulllor, about 1879 as a Gallipolis Poultry _Company and ~uCj!d to one pound prints with tbe James Sands, at P. 0. Box 92, combination busilater by the Sunlight Creamery . blue ribbon imprint on it. Harmony Clarlaiburg, Oblo, 43115. ness house and Company whOBe main office was in aecepted cream that was between 31 hotel. LautenWashington C.H., Ohio. percent and 42 percent butterfat and Love story schlaeger came to It may be hard to imagine but so tbere was great Incentive among LINDENHURST, N.Y. (AP) Gallipollil in the during the early 1910s Gallia County Gallia farmers to raise high but- Marie Baker, 21, martled Mike 18705 ' and wassecondamongallthecountlesin terfatpowsllkeJerseys. Mazzapelle, 27, on Valentine's Day operated what SANDS Ohio in milk production. Twenty Harmony's plant was built In 1913 this year. was called then "a queer notion" · years later Galli& was 68th. To take and the Hannony Company kept The morning of the wedding, the store, something akin today to a gift advantage of,all the rrulk m the coun- their operation In Gallipolis until bride sent the groom a bouquet of 26 or novelty shop. ijenry ran bill ty several dairies and creameries 1!125. The plant then passed into the heart-shaped balloons. Each said neivelty shop in part of the hotel were established in..Gallia County in bands of the Foster (amlly and " Be My Valentine" or "Be Mine." building mOB! of tbe years that he the early 20th century, three of would later be known for a quarter A note with the red and sUver bal· lived .In town, which was not too whi~hwereinGalllpolls. ofacenturyastheSpringHUIDairy. loons said, "See, I didn't forget Val· many years. BESIDES SUNLIGHT Creamery, IN 11%9 and a few years after that, enUne's Day." Lautenschlaeger called bill hotel there was the Gallipolis Dairy Com- the Evans Grocery Compan)' bad a ther.fercbants' Hotel.Henrycatered pany (makersofBlueValleybutter) store at 148-150 Third. During that rr.==~=~;;;=~~, to tbe many German inunlgrants at 641 Third and the Harmony same period Evans bad three other who were coming to Gallipolis and Creamery Company at 216 Second grocery stores in Gallipolis. In the one could buy here a good ·otd Ger- Avenue. Harmony Creamery built a depression period the Lautenman meal of Wiener Schnitzel and large plant In what would now be the schlaeger block was used as a MIN~ Hassenfeffer. car_lot of the Galllpolls Motor Com- wholesale house and as a poultry ofQ SOMETIME AROUND the tum of pany. Financed by the Otto fam!ly of fice. the century the building at 148-150 Pittsburgh, Harmony employed Shortly after World War II SteinThird came into the bands of the some 28 people and made annually • beck Cleaners and RBy's Shoe PORTABLE SPAS FITS Belcher family who ran here for over one million pounds of butter. Repair shared the building. Stein· · some years what they called the Harmony establ,lshed ~8 milk beck's continued at 150 Third Into MOST ANY ROOM Belcher Hotel. ..This building's ser- stations aroUnd southern Ohio where the 1960s. In the decade of the 1970s For your Winter Need vice as a hotel ended about World farmers could take theircteam. . Kuhn and Saunders Heating was Call 304·429·4788 War I when Myers Produce llegan When the cream was brought to located here. true. Over 110 percent of the far- By JOHN RICE Extension Agent The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page E·-J VWRABBIT Cars & Truc:ks Gas or Diesel VW DIVIDEND '350 '350 RIVERSIDE DIVIDEND -'700 TOTAL DIVIDEND .Off.• Good Till Apill lOih tome IR JIM for G6od $election ' . . NEW HAVEN FURNITURE OHIO VALLEY .·BANK • 220 5TH STREET 882-2462 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. : Store Hours: Mon., Tue., Wed., Thur., Sat. 10-5:30 .p.m. - Fri. 10·8 p.m. ' ( • l . ' \J •• �nt Pleasant, w. Va. 1982 nt .. ------- - ----,--------- How much are IRA accounts worth today? · -~ By A.ooiated ..._ How much Is an Individual Ret i rement Account REALLY worth? Figures complied for Tbe Asso- assumptions: -Theaccountstartedwithanan· elated Press show that If ymi had . been able to OP.en an mA :ll years ago, you could be coilectlng more than $11,001 a year today. Youcouidn'thaveopenedaniRA In 1952, of course. Tbey didn't exist until the mid 1970s and workers who OW KYGER SCHOOL- Tom DarneD, High Point, North CaroUua, lbrough bill mother, Mary DarneD, ftbesblre, bas submlued IIlla reslored pboto of the Old Kyger School cl!ass of 1105. Tbe school building Is loeated oathe late Stephen H. Jacobi farm on the northwest comer borderiDg SR 554 and Is owned by Vera ThomaN. The original building waN moved to the Tbomas properly. Shown In Ibis photo are, first row, left to right, Gay . Carrier, Neva Brown, Eulalia Grover, IBBbel Brown, Mary BradbUry Sisson, (Uvfng), and Dee Roush. Secc· ~ I'OJO, left 1o right, Ivan Grover, Bloo Bradbury, Em,mett Blackburn, Clarence Gilmore, Ethel Grover Gail Blackburn, Ina Rife and' Edna Rife. Third row, Floyd JellkiDB, Grovers, Denver Brown, Earnest Roush, John Grover (Uving), Cbarlle Thomas, Wesley Roush, Jason Thomas, Frejlab Jacobs and Faye Thomas . Aoh \_ Hospital admits wrong blood ' death as threefold. The first cause listed Is heart failure, the second Is • · given the wrong blood at the Medi· "transfusion reaction" and the • cal Conege of Ohio Hospital died third, cancerous blockage of the nine hours later from a reaction to colon, Richard said. "The circumstances of the death the mismatch, a spokesman has were reported to the coroner, but he .confirmed. The patient, Harold R. Smith of elected not to conduct an autopsy,' ' . Notwalk, Ohio, had been a,dm!tted Richard said. "'Die death certificate notes that · · to the hospital for exploratory the man went through a reaction to ~ : surgery for advanced cancer, said the traftstuslon (of a blood mis· MCO spokesman Jim Richard . Richard said the man was given match) for eight hours before his . : the wrong blood at 10: :ll a .m. on death, " Richard said. He satd the ,:last SatUrday by a nurse who man was given drugs for the reacpicked up the wrong Identification tion but said he did not know whether card for th'e patient. the patient had a cwnplete blood The pint of blood was admlnlsalter the wrong type was exchange : · tered to the man by the nurse and administered. she was about to give him a second " We have evaluated our proce· pint of blood' In the hospital's surgl· cal Intensive care unit when the dures very carefully, and we believe they are sound ones," Richard .,. mistake was discovered . "She has a good record . has been said. "They're .appropriate If with us tor six years and Is an excel- they're followed correctly." Richard said the mistake appar· lent nurse - · she's also a human being," Richard said. The nurse, ently took place when .the nurse who he woul!l not Identify, has been , picked up the wrong Identification suspended for 15 days until an. in- card. Richard said cards belonging to Smith and to a second patient had vestigation Is completed. Richard said the man's death the same first names and identificertificate Identifies the cause or cation numbers that were "similar, close." He said Lt was the first time to his . TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -A termi· • . . nally Ill cancer patient who was >. . ' ·' " ·· ", knowledge that such an error had taken place. Rlcrulrd said the patient was ex· peeled to die "within a matter of days" and said that Smith's daugh· ter, Mrs. Toni Fair of Norwalk, had been told of her father's Impending death. He said that the symptoms of the wrong blood transfusion were an "erratic heart beat," but added, ''He had displayed the same symptom for 24 hours previously, and that symptom was not Immediately ilnked to the blood transfu· slon. The patient had a history of heart failure ailp hypertension, and once the problem \¥lth the blood was detected, treatment was begun · Immediately." Richard said the man's reaction to the transfusion was complicated by his poor physical condition. "If Lt had been someone with more strength, in better health, the patient probably would have responded " more quickly to treatment, Richard said. The coroner who made the decl· slon not to conduct the a11topsy could no be reached for comment. Richard said the hospital was not told why an autopsy was not con· dueled but added, "It was an elec· · MOBILE . Ala. (AP) -An electronic stool pigeon Is helping pollee here fight crime: The pollee have been using a Honeywell computer system to store and retrieve Information. The com· puler Is used to analyze types of crime by geographic location and the lnform ~tion Indicates to Pollee Commissioner Robert B. Doyle Jr. where to add officers to patrols or where to use fewer •cars and still provide effective protection. The computer also helps officers in the field to obtain fast access to crucial Information. If .a n officer stops a vehicle whose description matches that of a stolen car report, . for example, the pollceman c~n use r-----------------------------.;._.,-___ .. ' ' ' .S~ve onfnew qevoe Spotter- Banking . lacility with . Lobby B•nkina that is open Downtown until 4P.M. ·· L~s WONOE~tTO.· NE~"' Latex Flpt W II Pa1ht. Tile beduti- -;int <;~tter tests ~gainst 1 _ ~ n~ ! ~~ d Qte~ wall, paints and~ dowr. Ge~ Oche co~t coverage. wash- a bilrty · ,'1iind \tate~ clean ' I , up in tt-je bar.gain ~ Ove r, 1000 ctl.~ors ttl choose frbm . i 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -~Accord· lng to the American Council of Life Insurance, 78 percent of surveyed Americans 65 and older say they are confident that with their health Insurance and other resources, they could meet the cost of a major illness in the family. WASIDNGTON (AP) The :. government has announced a .; renewed recall of a toy ladder on ,. which a CaWomia child was killed '.' ·· last month, and one official •' crltlcl2ed the toy's maker for a ' · "very inadequate" r~ll effort the . ; first time around. ' ': · : 1be Conswner Product Safety • Commlsslon, ln. announcing It was cooperating in the recall at the ' Creative Playthings Indoor Gym I Howre ladder, said as many aa J JSII,OOO of the toys may still be In coo- . · -.~ .-J1ll1111Bf8' hands: ·or:d~cor~or thbt s r ' , ~ MltfDER-TONES'.. j lat~x ~191 wpn P~int. CBrS Bank~ ·The Commercial & Saving:; Bank 25 Court Street service euress :White. •••••••'960 I . ' 1 · Colors •••••• 0- 60 Devoe®Wonder-Shield'" Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint • ResistS Peeling. • 'Mildew and fl\de resistant. · • One coat when applied as di reeled. •• ' . ·•colori ••••••• ! ..1 195 • Division of Grow Group, Inc. dng, traveler's checks, bat . by mall, safe deposit boxes, free checlclngt Drive-In CAROL·l NA LUMBER & SUPPLy- CO. 312, Sidh Street 675·1160 · Poiat Pleasant, W.Va. · Store Hours: Mon. · Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon . ' II . . . ~~<It~, Aiflt pr~Ct CARPETING . COLOR TVs AND MAJOR APPLIANCES a ! • · At Hatfield & McCoy we're continuing; the "Spring Feud" against Inflation and high prices during our a11nual Spring Savings Spectacular on carpeting, color TVa, and major appllancea .. The neweat Spring merchandise, the beat In name brands 11nd selection, the ioweatprlces- .. that's what · value meana. That's what Hatfield and McCoy stands for. RCn 25" DIAGONAL XL 1 00 TRANSITIONAL COLOR C:q~~~~!_-- . " We ten kids there ts dignity 1n work. You have to start some;.yhere," she said. " Invest In yourself." • Although JDG does not guaran· 1ee job placement, Its results hljve 'been promising. . ' , In June 191l0, JDG'sflrstgraduat· )ng class had 611 students of which 517 were placed In Jobs ...:. an 85per· cent placement rate. The program · hlso Includes a nine-month follow: )IP of students, and In March 1981, '74 percent of those placed were stlil working. ~ In June 1981, with 935 graduates, :1300 of the students were working by September 1981. Retention figures tor the 1!111 graduates Will not be ,available untillaler thl$ month. In the 1981-82 school year, 1,034 seniors are taking part In the program. JDG began In eight Dela· ware high schools and now· 'Operates in 24 of the state's 25 high schools. Students fall to win a placement (or a variety of reasons, Ms Coker <explained. Some go back to school, others move.from the area or get .~rrled and decide not to work. • Some students have been fired trom jobs, she said, but many em. ;players come back toJDG for more •referrals. • "We're going to have kids that 'goof off,'' Ms. Coker said. One student who worked as a me,chanic for a major automobile ,dealer had a bad habit of taking "Joy rides" In the new cars, she ilald. The youth was !Ired, but the •employer turned to JDG for a · "replacement. The JDG concept actuallY makes emPloyer's job easier, accord· 1 ilJig to Michael A. Suber, a Burger ~ manager who hired MisB IMumtord. ' ~ "I llke the concept of lt.It's more :like preventive medicine,'' Suber . aald. "Tbey're helping the kids be~ore !hey become a statistic." He said JDG studeniB he baa In· >tervlewed seem to be more 1ft' and not as nervous u otbel' new'graduates. • ''Thele lddll are fi!IIPD"''bbe. l !:I'hey have a job and· they want to . I'Jceep It,'' be aald, adri!DI tbat be ~vee money on bill operatlaD bebe does not have . u-·""" job . . . . . . . I 1J11e biiVIng our OWII prllllll! i ICTI!ening Pi~-:· Suber added. . ' s·. d U n ay , 1'2!30 to 6:30 • Single Knob Electronic Tuning • Automatic Frequency Control • VIew operated color and tint controls • Reliable extended life chasls Mon.-Sat. 11i\am to Spm S498 V . , • Automatic fr; 9uenc.y control ·. 0 · Mechani.c al tuners • Solid State chaasls 7'*"N CONTEMPORARY CONSOLE • Dark wood Transitional styling s4 ·...a·· 4 ;ia!~e~~E~:: . VALUE PRICE 19" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE lighted Frequency Control Every 4th sq. yd. 2'JUIIIIJUJ 30" ELECTRIC RANGE ...._ ,., ~ .. , ·~- e Big 25" wide porcelaln.oven e Infinite top· heat e Lift· off oven door e Waist high broiler ~. . • Lock in color & fine tuning 0 All electronic channel selection • In line mask picture tube · $376 • ~ Whlteooo~ooo!o1 0 9 .5 With your busy schedule, it's nice to know that you can handle · all your money ma11ers under ·one roof! Our "one-stop financial shop" includes all the important servic;es that you want and need. So come se.e us for ... ball 1 DOVER, Del. (AP) -All Sherry Mumford wanted when she gradu· atedfromhlgh school last year was a job - and ~a use of a state program that focuses on students most lillely to be unemployed once tlley leave school, she has one. Miss Mumford Is one of the first success stories of Jobs for DeJa. ware Graduates, program that targets high school seniors pursu· lng general education-diplomas. She graduated from Dover High Sc;bool in June 1981 and lmJne. dlately began work at a newly opened fast·food restaurant. She started as a casbler and, In less than a year, h;~,s had two prom<). lions and a wage Increase. ,The 1!1-year-old Miss Mumford says she owes her job to JDG, "They teach you about Inter· views, how to fUJ out applications and write resumes," Miss Mumford said. "I probably wouldn't have gotten this job and the ad· vartcement If I hadn't gane through JDG." 1n the past, Miss Mumford has had summer jobs, but It never oc· curred to her to take a resume when appllylng !or a job. If It wasn 't for JDG, "I wouldn't have known how to go l!bout asldng an employer questions to let htm know I was Interested in the job,'' she said. JDG - a statewide non-profit corporation - Is the bralnchhlld of GOv. Pierre S. du Pont IV, whose wanted to provide high school stu· dents with jobs In an attempt to keep the leen·agers off the slate's unemployment rolls. The program is funded by the U.S. Department of Labor, private foundations and state funds. "I think it's an attempt not to add to the problem If you can't solve the problem," ·said Bebe Ross Coker, JDG's director of administration. '"These are the kids who fall through the cracks." The program attempts to teach students basic employment skllls - such as how to act durlilg an In· terview, the,Importance ot arriving on time for work, how to dress, writ· ing resumes, vocabulary and handwriting, among others, The program Is volunteer on the student's J)art and does not take away from f!!gUlar class time. JDG looks 'tor entry·level jobs at busiHesses ranging from laundries to fast·food restaurants to department stores. Ms. Coker said most of the students start at minimum wage , but added that salaries for JDG graduates range trom $6,001 to $16,001 per year. ~. ' his radio to relay the 11cense-plate number, serial number or other Information to a dispatcher at police headquarters who then enters tile data Into the computer. The system determines whether the car in question Is a stolen vehi· cle. It can even determine If the driver Is a suspect In any other case. :' ·. Announces recall ' live matter." Mrs. Fair, contacted by teJe. phone in Notwalk, said she had no comment. She said she was refer· ring all calls from reporters to a Norwalk law firm . .,..The Interest rate was tied to the interest rate on tlJree.to-flve-year U.S. government notes. It started at 2.5 percent and rose gradually to 14.2 percent in 1981. Interest was compounded annually. -The accountholder began with· drawals In 1982 at age65. While contrlbutlng, ·he or she was in a 30 percent fTlBI'glnal tax bracket. The league economists said con· · tributlons to the account over :llyears were $27,225. Interest was $41,10!i. The total: ~.334. The law requires withdrawals to be made at a fast enough !>ace so that the money In the account will ·:, be exhausted by the time the holder has reached his or her Ufe expectancy.- ln the case of the holder of the hypothetical account, the league economists said withdrawals would have to be made over an 11-year periOd. At a 30percent marginal tax rate, the after-tax value of $11,500 would ,be $8,006 a year. If the account holder moves Into a lower bracket - by retiring for example - the after-tax gain 1s greater. In the 25 percent bracket, the after·tax an· nual payout would be $8,632. Iars will be worth in :ll or 35 yean;. To test the growth of an IRA in terms of spending power, the AP asked theleagueofsavlngsassocla· lions to draw up a hypothetical ac· count opened In 1952 by someone who was then 35 years old. Economists for the League found contributions and Interest to that hypotbetlca) account would total nearly $70,001 today. The. account \vouid provide an annual payout, before taxes, of $11,500- about half the median family Income and more than double the average Soclal Security benefit. , THE ONLY "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" l.. ,.•' gtven were covered by company pension plans couldn't open an IRA until this year. But the AP asked the U.S. League of Savings Assol;latlons to look at what might have happened • 1n the past 1n an effort to put future IRAs Into perspective. The ads for the tax-deferred reilrement accounts have been critic· lzed for painting a false picture. Those ads say, for example, that . $2 ,000 a year Invested at 12 percent Interest compounded annually will yield more than half a milifon dol· lars In :ll years and about a mllllon 1n 35 years. • But the ads don't ten you _ and no one knows _ what a milifon dol· level last year. The law governing . IRAs sets the maximum conlribu· tlon today at a flat $2,001 and does not provide for Increases, but many people have suggested that the in· vestment level will be raised In the future to reflect Inflation. Crime fighting Elderly 'i e Program provides success The economlsts made several nual contribution of $584. That's the equivalent of $2,001 today. -Contributrons rose gradually, with tnfiatlon, reaching the $2,001 W.Va. ~ Whirl / High Style in Ultron A veraatlle pattern made or tough durable Ultron Wear Dated nylon and completely Scotchguarded• for In· creaaed realatance to aolllng and wear. A beautiful . and practical atyle In lovely tone on tone colorations that will give yeare of elegant ••rvlce In your home. HEAVY miMI '!) DUTY · WASHER $13 VALUEs· ULTRON') . 95 NOW BUY 3 sq. yds. GET 1 sq. yd. FREEl . 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You'll love ltl $14 VALUE NOW $ .¢· 95 1/lji. .;,..4- .A~"{.' ,~•~'~ · ''~•f'Cr' BUY 3 sq.yds. GET 1 sq. yd. FREEl 8 j" lJY4o ' '1'01! SQ. I'Ds. • e e e "':> ~ ~~ ,(,;.0 . �Page-E-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Mar. 21 , 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, W.Va •. Mar. 21, 1982 Baseball revenue station. sales loss forces 'tunCINCINNATI (AP) - Last mer's baseball strike cost Mariner Communicationa so much lost revenue at radio stations In Cincinnati aJKj ~n that the company was forced to sell three radio stations to pay off debt, says Mariner president Barry Dickstein. "The loss of a third of the baseball Ten-Eighty Corp., an affiliate of the season and the revenue8 It wQUJd Hartford, Conn., real ~!$fate inhave brought us created a aevere -vestment firm of Chase Enterprises. Ten-Eighty operates stations WTIC financial Cttl!l!l," Dicbtein said. Mariner lllliiOIIIICed the sale Wed- AM-FM in Hartford. nesday of WI,.W-AM in Cincinnati, WLW is one of the nation's oldest WSKS-FM In Hamilton and KBEQ- and most powerful radio stations. FM .in Kansas City. The buyer is the It's 50,000-watt signal can be heard in most of the eastern United States at night - when most Cincinnati Reds games are broadcast. The 'statloll originates the games for the Reds Radio Network, one of the 1argesi 1,n baseball more than IIOstationsinsevenstates. Mariner also. owns WITS-AM in Ohman's image very ·different wit!\ ~n; the flagship station for the Boston Red Sox, meaning that Mariner suffered a double whammy from the baseball strike. Dickstein said the three stations were sold for $21.5 million cash and other considerations, Msriner had paid $22.1 million for the three stations - $5.1 million for the Kansa.s City station in 1977 and $17 .million for the two Cincinnatiarea stations 2t yean ago, But the sale Includes "sqbstantial funding" to allow Marliier to keep the Boston station, Dickstein sajd. Since broadcasting laws require owners to hold radio stations at least three years, the sale of the Mariner stations will not be completed until November. WLW, which is observing its 60th year of broadcasting, had only two owners until 19'16, but has been sold twice since then. Dickstein said despite the depressed economy. there is stUl a strong demand for a good broadcast property. "WLW, with its 50,00o watts of power, is a speciacular property, and there are always buyers for spectacular properties," Dickstein said. "Once the three-year rule Is up Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, CLEVELAND (AP) - Si. Herman's House of Hospitality, which has opened Its doors to the poor and hungry for four years, Is caUibt In a struggle between God and ~- Father Gregory Reynolds ll!ld two monks, whb Uve In the Eastern OrthOdox rt101181ltery, give shelter each night for up to 50 men who are destjtute or temporartly homeless. During this winter's coldest spell, as many as 70 men lived at St. Hennan:s. • The brothers also feed a long line of hungry people every day. They get no sal8ry or government money and rely solely on donations and g!tts to continue their work. .again." "We're not socta1 workers. We're catholic workers," said Brother John Heory. one of ~ Ukrainian Ortllodox monks. "They're our !amtly. We live with them. We love them. We're here becauoe we want to be God's Instrument. We hope to lead the men to higher pound." 69$GAL SALE STARTS 1 P.M. SUNDAY MARCH 21 Rog. 1.13 Galton . 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Purex · Old Dutch Cleaner Clean!. and scours to get even the family. Jere~en's, the name you toughest stains. Great for clean!no have learned to trusl. HOUSEWAA£ DEPT. bathroBm fixtures and kitchen stnk. .HOUSEWAAE DEPT. ..,_;;,;;;;,;;;;~--a- ...... ....,. ........'7-· .. " " ~' is such a concern for safety, why > •r• '"- .... . . ... ~. ~ . .. ..,... . "'"' ' I ' -, , I•"' '.., ~....~ I \~ • ' ' ~("" ' ' . ·~ .. ....·~· ...... - . .; ~ ' - " doesn't the city run a shelter for the poor? He described Butt's group as ~ "real estate Interests" that want m · "gentrUy" Ohio City - renovate old houses, divide them Into expensive apartments and drive out ihe poor. He says they want the poor ou! of sight. Father Gregory was born nearly 70 years ago In Rochester, N.Y., of PATRO~ SAINT- An Icon of St Kennan of Alaalla, tbe patron salal Irish Catholic and Angltcan paro1 Cleveland~• St. Herman's monlaoiery, re~~ll on a maatel lD lhe ents. He became an Orthodox mooutery's cbapel. ( AP Luerphoto). monk and later a priest. He is co.n- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio would apply to temporary holding townships and munic!pallttes soon faciUtles where persons are Incarmay be granted a reprieve from cerated ff)r 72 hours or less. what they said was costly com''Today there are very tew ctttes pliance with mtnlmwn state standthat can comply with these standards for local jaUs. ards," Suhadolnik said. "This btJJ ts The Senate Thuruday agreed 24-8 saying we're going to review all with Houoe changes In a bill that these standards and dlscl\rd those would suspend current rules until · that are most onerous." new ones can be written. The btJJ now goes to Gov. James Sen. Gary C. SuhadolnJk, R- A. Rhodes. Heights, said the measure Panna as Chase you out of the. residential neighborhood Into some commercial district -just one more victory In the battle to make the poor lnvls!· ble," the Rev. RJchard Sertngofthe Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry Association wrote to Father Gregory. Father Gregory says he would be wtlllng 10 move the shelter. but only It space could be provided without rent. "We are not funded," he says, ad- ding that he won't accept gifts Uthe donor illtends to deduct It tram his Income \8X return. One gift that sym~ St.Herman's Is a western-style statue of the Vlrgtn Mary that loo~ out-ofplace among the eastern Icons. Father Gregory said the statue was brought to St.Herman's after Its head and hands had been cut oft and he had a sculptor repair it. "It was In such bad shape, I decided I had to give It a home," he said. Its presence In the chapel would sh_ock the Orthodox bishops, he added. 18· - · n ; U. ..,....,:..tanc... uno• •._..,. • c•"'• . I. ..II . Q" .,4 " "I •A • 4., .b" •• •4 ..... ."" "" ., . o o o Equallzltlon (EO) Switch for SOlid BaM from Mini Speaker• Auto-Magic® Fine-Tunet, Lock•ln FM Station• 11-Step Bau, Treble and Midrange COntrol• . ,:___,,, Save s Reg. 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TIL 8 P.M. - Classic traditional roll-arm styling with ' thick button-tufted attached pillow back .a..&. -1 . • . :t:i"' t; 6 (; ;;·;; ~ ;;_ ~ ~\6;; ;;,J§) $25080 ···'•'•'•• ......- ~0-2D,OOO ..,· ~- . . - - , - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ : - - - . - - - - : - - - - - - - - - j a Townships may get reprieve John said. "I don't know what alternative the city Is going to provide." Rather than close their doors to.· anyone, he said the brothers are telling those refeiTing people to St. Herman's to try other shelters, such as the City Mission or Salvation Army. "We ~-~ven't Umlted lt. We let God do tt, · Brother John said. "How we're · going to keep the number down is beyond me. But we're attempting to." The problem arose alter a group of neighbors, Including State Sen. Charles Butts, seht a petition to City Hall complaining that St. Herman's was being run as an Illegal boardtDg houoe. The city Inspected and Issued the vlolatlon order: . Butts says the city code Is .designed to prevent tragedies and he would like to see St.Herman's moved to a commercial area. "Why ' do we have to have a tragedy to pay attention to trying to solve a problem?" he asked . But Father Gregory says It there j I ' II Brother John says St.Herrnan's follows the centurles-old phtloSophy of the monastlc order, which Is never to turn away a suanger. But the city government says building codes allow only 22 people to live In the monastery, a 1.26-yearold house In Ohio City, one of Cleveland's oldest residential neighborhoods. It also has ordered St.Herman's to cQn-ect 39 code vfolatlons. Many of the "destitute and efnotlonally unstable' •who go to St. Herman's are referred bY other social agencies In the city. Father Gregory has agreed to try to llmlt the number of men he takes In, but the brothers wonder whO will take the servatlve In theology, but his social large ftre door In the basement and views appear liberal. And lie Is out- the food 111 the ldtchen. spoken In defending his work. ~ drop In during the day " A ltceD!M! from Cae5!U' to feed with large boxeS of canned goods, the hungry and clothe the Jlll)<ed?" · cakes, bananas, and other g!tts. On he recentiy thundered from the pul- Sundays, alter residents attend pit of St.Hennan's Byzantine mass In the chapel, lay volunteers chapel, a front room in the howoe. "I cook breakfast for the ~eral don't need a license to do God's hundred who come tn to eat. work." , Despite the Byzantine Icons and Father Gregory and Brothers vestments of SLHerman's, the John and Patrick live In small monks say their work Is far from rooms on the second noor, which ts . other-wordly. of!-Umlts to the temporary resi"We're looking desperately for dents. A 97-year-okl nun named candidates tor the brotherhood," Mother Mary lived in the house unsaid Brother John. "Many think It's til she died Jan. 00. just a matter of saying the O!flce On the tlrst ftoor, the men can slt and fioatlng about on Incense. But around aa large table In the pantry when they find they have to clean or watch television In the Sttttng fecal matter trom people, then It's room. Some work In the kitchen something else." and others rest In the "hospital Other neighborhood groups. such room," which Is reserved for the Ohio City Neighbors In Action, sick. and other clergy support St.HerIn the basement are a laundry man's .. A group called Frlends of room and rows of bunk beds and St.Herman's formed to help the lockers. brothers. Everything at St.Herrnan's Is do''It would be a shame Uone small nated - the lvasher and dryer, a group of people would be able to others. "It's a great problem," Brother ,'. • WH-ilE QUANTITIES LASTI · IWI!IIt. 1.09 DISIDNG IT OUT- Brother Patrick, an orthodox monk, dishes up a bowl of hot soup In lhe St. Hei'Dili!I'S moDBJiery Jdteben during lhe eveDIDg meal recently. St. Herman's )11"8vlc!es food and 1helter for many of Cleveland's desUiute and homeless. (AP Laserphoto). .... Reg. 1.44 22 Oz. Fantasiik Cleaner The sunday Times-sentinel-Page E -9 Struggle develops between God, Caesar with a property, people are always beating down the doors to buy ll" , Perry Ury, pri:Sident of TenEighty and general manager of the two Hartford stations, said the ~ pany plans to show a conuniQnent to WLW by pumping enough money into it to upgrade facilities. "What WLW needs is an Influx of dollar& and the guidance and the wherewithal to do the job right," Ury said. "We want everyone down there to know they're going to have that wherewithal to be one of the best radio stations in the Midwest COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Jack Ohman, a soft-spoken college dropout of 21, looks at President Reagan's $91 biWon federal budget de!!cit and sees things no one else But one of his cartoons was reprinted In Newsweek, and Ohman was on his way. "I was 19 at the time and It was Impossible." He sold some cardOes. toons to the Waahtngton Post. "It He sees a flabbY Ronald Reagan was the same stuff I was doing for >ylth a wooden box stapped around my college paper. This was really his neck and a coin changer dan- unheard o!." gling from his belt. He sees Reagan Ohman hooked up with the Tribshu1fllng through baseball stadium une syndicate. His cartnons began bleachers, hawking beer . .It's De- showing up In a few lloiwn papers. ficit Beer, and Reagan crtes, "Get Late In 191ll, Columbus (Ohlo) yer warm·stale beer here." Dispatch editor Luke Feck Invited What Ohman, a last-rising star Ohman to visit. "I think he wanted among newspaper cartoonists, to see 11 I was a brash young punk.'' sees Is a conservative Republican The Dispatch oftered him a job. OhwhO retreated from his balanced man quit college and hasn't looked budget promise to the old business- back. He will join the Detroit Free as-usual politics. Press next mOnth. And what Ohman sees first, milOhman's self-taught, highly delions see later on the edltortal pages tailed, heavily Inked drawing style of their newspapers. and his political philosophy - "I'm At 20, Ohman became the na- a moderate with some conservation's youngest syndicated cartoo- tive leanings" - set him apart nillt. At 20, .he got the call last year . from his many liberal colleagues. when the Chlcacgo Tribune-New York News Syndicate needed tore"There technically are more conplace two-time Pul)tzer Prize servative cartoonists than liberal winner Jeff MacNelly. Still 20, Oh- cartoonists. But I think most of the man's ellen! Ust swelled to 350 conservatives aren't very good," newspapers. Ohman said, noting their tendenNow 21, Ohman Is the subject ot cies tO use a blunt style that leans newsmagazine articles and the fea- heavily on labeling of characters. •'They're not only politically contured g\lest on national television shows. Time and Newsweek edi- servative - they're coDBerVatlve In tors call him, asking for cartoons to their style, their humor," he said, bemoaning their sameness. reprint. "I think he's very, very good," "I think most cartoonists aren't said Don Michel, vice president and so much liberal as unpredictable. editor of the Tribune syndicate, ad- You become too predictable, you ding that there may be only a halt lose your audience." doZen cartoonists nationwide who Five mornings a week, Ohman goes to work In a tiny, cluttered yeloell to more than :n> newspapers. "You have to measure Jack In a low cubicle where two · signs are number of ways - according to his taped to the door. "Otftcial Preppy years, he's Incredible. It somebody Store," says one. "Question Authortold you he was 40, you'd believe it. ity," says the other. He has the talent, that kind of maThe slender Ohman, whose warturity, the Insight," Michel said. drobe Is serlously preppy, quesIt's heady stuff, telling oft the tions authority as he reads eight P.fl!~ldent or Congress and knowing dally newspapers, keeps close your optnlons will land In many of watch on the news wire and studies the nation's most Influential the top national political newspapers. columnists. A New5week article lionized him "Jll.eally have to work to keep on as a "boy wonder" with a six-figure top of the news ..I'm always listensalary and headlined him as "carIng to the news on radio, watching tooning's newest star." the Cable News Network or reading When the article was mentioned, a newspaper," he said. "Cartoothe star yawned. nists can't follow public optnlon; "I guess I'm glad It happened lead." they early. 'Later' sometimes never The worst days, the absolute comes," Ohman said. "Besides, I worst, are days when the newspapalmost took a job In a bank once." ers' are full of natural disasters. The pale blue stlipes of his "You can't take a stand on a flood In button-down, oxford shirt aligned Kentuclcy or a tornado In precisely with the muted gray pinstripes or his dark blue suit. Only Nebraska." But most days, the hot air and the twists of his conversation spo1J!lll the straightness of ht.s line. muddy waters of PQIItlcs provide "You have to have a Utile bit of a plenty of places for Ohman to take twisted mind," he was saying of po- his stand. As<he verbally listed possible prelitics In 1982. "Notjust to lnterpretlt sidential candidates, the youthful . - but to accept It! " The twists -of humor, of wit, ot brashness began to fiow. He profate- are drawn through Ohman's fessed great disappointment with ute Uke the carefully sketched lines the choices. "Tbere are so few qualIty people. There are some PoJJtiof his work. ctans you can still respect, but ... " Raised In St. Paul, Minn., his first Could he name three? Ohman Interest was politics. At 15, he hemmed and hawed. "Go ahead, worked In a state legislative camwrite It down," he said. "Ohman paign. At 17, he worked for the state hemmed and hawed." Democratic Party. Still 17, he Finally, he named Sen. John worked In a congressional camGlenn, D-Ohio, the former astropaign. He quit then, but still says he naut who occasionally walks might run tor Congress one day. through an Ohman cartoon wearHaving been accepted for a bank Ing black suit, black tie, black teller's job, he learned the Univershoes and a glls4entng white space sity of Minnesota student newshelmet. paper needed a cartoonist. Having "You've got to respect Glenn Just laken no art courses - and he still because be was an' astronaut. But hasn't - Ohman applied. look at the rest," he said, rapping "They probably gave me the job Democrats and Republicans alike. because I had some knowledge o! On Rep. Jack F. Kemp, R-N.Y.: politics:· he said. "Plus. the others "Physically, you've got the quarweren't as flaky as 1 am." terback metaphor, that's great for He was so pleased with his carcartoonists. He's got the looils. He's tooning, he quickly tried to syndigot the hair. He's just salivating for cate himself. "I got very cocky. I the presidency. But he's too oboent stuff to 120 newspapers. I think viously a (John F.) Kennedy clone, I heard from three." right doll!n to the tnttials J.F.K." "I learned to draw by copying On Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J.: ''It pbotographs. I never took an art we're going to have a basketbau course," he admitted. " Maybe I player In politics, why not Kareem should have. It took me 2 ~ years Abdul Jabbar, somebody who can just to Jearn to draw hands." shoot !rom the outside? w. va . Traditional elegance with button-tufted attached pillow bock, roll arms and smarlllngle welt seal cushion . · · Don't mlee !his elegant, greet:toundlng 1f111k8rt e• woofer, 8" paalve radiator, 2'/a" 1\;eller. 22 >< 12'/' >< 10'/•"· Buy a palr-save 1120.~ CIIeck Yow Phone Book for the 1 V/lllf'f AT IHOI'YIOUAL ll0A£S AND OUUAS A-a.rlh Magneta for lncreaHd Eftlclency With LMI ~eight Try 'em on -:-yoll hear only the music, without colorationl AdjUIIIbi8, cuehloned earplecet del.lctl tor lllorage. 10' coiled cord. '/•" plug. .:,f33.996~=---------1*llltllkStore or Dealer N•rnt You . TMO¥ CORPORATION �w. v•. Several causes behind ~ow vasture production POMEROY - Unproductive vegetative species, lack oi adequate fert!Uzer, and ov~ are cootributin8 to low level production from 1J1811Y Meigs County permanent putures. The ~ge system of planting productive forages eliJniRates the Blandard Wlage operationS and reduces the potential lOll of soU and . water. Thla system \'llQulres the use of herbicides and the proper seeding equipment. A·MOOre Unl-drtllls avaUable for rent at a mlnlmwn charr.e of PI pl111 ~ per acre for all over five acres. The drill Is a narrow row spacing direct drill of robust construction, with an output of up to five a~ per hour, and Ia rented by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District at 221 West Second Street. The uaer BBSumes responsibility for the drill from the Ume he obtains It from the previous uaer untO the next . renter claims it. For an appointment to use the drill stop In the Dlatrict office or call 9!l2o MUCRO MULCH - Columbus garden store emplayee Mark Dilley 6847. 1taeb bags Ill mulch as the store readied liB stock of .,000 bags •• 11111'The foUowing Ia a 10 step lel'lell 111111 garden 1tores bracked for tile nub of greea-tllwvben. Spring procedures for successful n~tillage arrived Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto ). pasture renovation .. (1) Select a well drained field on silt loam soU. Thla teehnlque Is usually less effective on clay soils. (2) Detennlne soU nutrient levels of the field by soil testing. Soil for analysis may be ~bmltted to Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -" Cor· The bill also faDed to generate State Testing Laboratory, through the Meigs Cooperative Extension porate ownership of Ohio fannland support from the 65,000-member Service Office. Is causing concern for the Ohio farm bureau federation. (3) Apply lime and fert!J.izer acFarmers Union, and that In tum "Weseenoneed,andwequestlon appears to be of interest .to other the advlsabillty of passing leglsla· farm groups. Uon unles!l there'ssomeevldenceof Tile Farmers Union has pushed need," Dean W. Slmeral, the bu· for legislation that would prohibit reau's vice president for public af· corporations from buying Ohio fairs, said. "The corporate farm land. involvement In agriculture Is no dlf· A bill that wo!J)d Impose such a ferent than It was 80 years ago." ban has passed the Ohio House of "History has showli there Is no Representatives and ls pending In threa t," he s3Jd. "We had some cor· the Senate. Backers of the bill fear porale Involvement In farming that large corporations wl!llnflate back at the tum of the century." land values as they invest in tax· Simeral said the natlon.may be in sheltered farmland. a period when the only Investment "They are only looking for a safe. capital readily avaUable may be place to put the assets of their cor· from corporations. poratlons so they can be protected If enacted, the bill would prohibit against Inflation," said John Welt· ownership or agrtcultural land by stein, legislative director for the corporations, partnerships and farmers union. trusts that have more than 10 unreDennls R. Henderson, an exten· lated shareholders or In which 40 slon economist with the Ohio Coop- percent or more o1 the profits come erative Extension Service, said the from non·farm activities. i53 public corporations that appear It would also require corporato be actively engaged In tanning tlons or partnerships, except cer· In the stale control58,393 acres. The lain famUy farm partnerships, state has an estimated 16.3 mllllon engaged in farming or proposing to · areas of farmland. farm In Ohio, to fOe a report with "They have three-tenths ofl per· ·r ..::th::e..::sec=re:.:tary::.::...:.of:.:s;;;ta;;;te:.:.- - - - - i cent o1 all the acreage," Henderson said. "My guess Is that they proba· bly have three percent or more of · the total farm output, but that's a gue5s based on national data, not Ohio data, because we simply don't have it." Despite the acreage, Wettstein said production Is ot concern. "Even while you have a very small number of corporate farms, once they get started ... tbey can In Capture the excitement of time account lor a very large per· an Amtrak ride to our Na· cent of farm production,:· he said. tion's Capitol. See the "There's no way a family Iarmer Cherry Blossoms and the can compete with large amounts ot Spectacular Monuments outside co1pltal.;, &~useums . John H. Meneely of Dayton, in· Host: Craig Colley vestment manager lor the Pruden· tlal Insurance Co.. testified against the bill In the House Agriculture CAll • TODAY and Natural Resources Commit· tee. He said that at the end of 1980 TRAVEL AGENCIES his company had $2 billion out in agricultural mortgage loans. GALLIPOLIS 446.0699 "In Ohio. (Prudential) had over OTA 0134 700 such loans outstandln~ to farm famWes totaling over $58 mUllon," he said. Corporate ownership causes some concern to recommendations determined from the soU test. cording (4) Graze the field close to ualst in suppressing the existing vegetative growth. , (5 J Apply 2, 4-D to kill existing vegetation . , The no-tillage renovation B)'llem.IB lllQBt effective In areas oi Kentucky and Canada bluegrass, broclil ~e. pover;ty grass and other unaggressive an• nusl and perennial weed species. The procedure will not eradicate such troublesome weeds as quackgrBBS, nutsedge, taU irOnweed, thlsUe and woody species. . (6) Apply pliraquat 10 day following the 2, 4-D application. A light rain is needed between the 2, ·fDandparaquatappllcatlons. (7) A spring aeedlng can be made conservation poster cpntest sponsored by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District (SWCD) will end Mopday, March 22. Only fourth grade students are eligible to enter one poster in competition with their own classmates. A first place, winning a blue ribbon and three dollars; a second place, winning a red ribbon and two dollars; and a third place, winning a white ribbon pnd one d11llar wiD be selected from each school. AU 'PST· tlcipants will receive a conservation pencil. A will remain in a pennanent pasture wlless gruing manaJemenlla prac- when the soU Ia In condlti011 to crumI ble and allow for closyre 'or tillage U~ (10) Ferllllze annually. Produc- . fUITOWII. Uae standard seeding rates and seed graad8 or legumes. Shallow live forages must be fertillred to · seed placement with the heavy n~ nlaintain the 'lland and to obtain tillage drill with preas wheels Is their production potential. required. ....---------(8) During the establislunent year, 'either lnfrequenUy graze and or mow to reduce the competition to the seeding. Practice light rotation grazing. Do not grace unW forage . seedlings are at least three Inches tall. Mow weedS when necessary to prevent competition. It takes one year to establtah a vigorous n~ tillage pasture seeding. (9) Rotational. graze after establishment. No forage species LOCUST and PEARL STREET· retinal ' SUPER MARKETS Washington D.C. APRIL 16-19th from your car, Two overall county champions will selected from first plllce winners from ~ schools, and wiU each receive a trophy from the district. SWCD Ladles Ailzillary, Catherine Shenefield, Mary Lew Johnaon, Maurita M11Ier, Sally Gloeckner, and Cathy First will judge the posters, which must convey a message about soil arid/or conservation, plants, how they improve the environment. An environmental film "Our Land Needs Your Help" was shown In all elementary schools in the county In preparation for the contest. oe •• home, and health agent. ' QUANTITY RIGHTS IU$l.VEO · INOT REIPONIIIU FO.jl TYPOGRAPHICAl URORSI RICK PERDUE ·1; . $firing Valley Pial~ ' Phone 446·4396 Uke a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM lnou_. Componles - Home Olllcos: BlOomington, IINnols ........ , GRANDPA'S HOMEMADE PURE PORK t •nu•ANCI 0 POUID ASSORTED ' What Happens To It If You ·CHANGE CAREER$1 ·SWITCH EMPLOYERSl ··QUIT WORK EARLY1 Spring has Sprung WITH ATRUCKLOAD OF PINK AND RED DOGWOODS MAGNOLIAS Don't pay taxes you can avoid! As~ how an Ohio Valley Bank "Rollover" Account can help you save. Phone .446-2631 NOW and a~k for Richard Scott. You'll get .a no·obligatioh explanation in simple, non-technical lanquage that will make your retirement years as rewardinq as you had hoped .. A II These and More At Smeltzers I Garden Center & Flower Shop · ' Gallipolis, ·OHi Just past the hospital on Rt 35 I . Does Unc'e Sam get more than his fair share of your hardearned benefits? I ·Now is the time to plant Trees 453 Jackso11 Pike • He could ... unless you have a plan to shield some or all of your retirement benefits' from premature and unnecessary taxation. Jackson • Perkins Rose-Bushes . .. ·WE HAVE THE ANSwERS! .WE FEATURI U.S.D.A~ CHOICE BEEF •·1=000 STAMPS WELCOME insurance If You Have An Employer-sponsored TO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ·Wkette ~kip AKd Stwi~~g~ Gtt HoJUL ~ Htuui · . LIFE Poster deadline approaches POMEROY - SUPPLENEIIT TO THE SUIDAY TINES SEIIniiEL . Ohio Valley· ' . .' s MR. FRinER VEAL, BEEF, CHIClE" OR CHU,CKWA&OI PAniES 1 ' j • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 21, 1982 biggs harrison hudson johnson judson lewis morrow oldachre queen