http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ebd07da89ab611c1a17e6f50395e4fdf.pdf bfffe80fe040bbc86ffff5af5d6eb8b8 PDF Text Text Pap• Ponlei'OY-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily SentiMI Republicans ready to rewrite budget WASHINGTON (AP) - FrustratEd by President Reagan's Intransigence on budget compromise, Republican leaders In Congress are teWng hlJil they're about ready to rewrite his red-Ink budget with or without him. Reagan, speaking to reporters Thursday night at a state dinner tor ItaUan President Sandra Pertlnl, sald he "lust can't retreat on the fundamentals" of his proposed budget. . But, he said, "I think we wUI find there's some talking room." Asked whether he meant a compromise, the president replied: "Not In the sense of abandontng the fundamentals of our programs." Baker said. the Senate Budget Committee p.robably wW begin work on a 1983 spending ouWne next week unless there are lndlcatlons of compromise from Reagan. A Senate GOP source who asked not to be quoted by name said Baker's remarks were "a signal to the White House that we're running out Meigs County happenings.. Seeks cooperation Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman !lllid Friday there is to be no parking on North Second Ave. or Mill Street on Sunday, March 28, after 7 a .m . The volunteer fire department will be washing down the streets and there may be some discoloration of water in the area due to the use of the fire hydrants. The mayor requests cooperation from the public during this period . Deadline reminder Final registratfon for the Syr~cuse-Minersville baseball program will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the Syracuse MunlciJial building. All youth of the designated area are encouraged to register. Several teams have not been filled at this lime . No further registration is planned. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Gladys Thomas, Long Bottom; Anna ]>1artin, Middleport. Discharged -- Arthur Barr, Evelyn j\iaynard. Break-in cleared Meigs County shertft's deputies say a breaking and entering at the Lyle Swain cabin on Bigley Ridge has been cleared up. According to the report, the cabin was entered by prying open a rear window. · The stolen items, a box of dishes and a hunting knUe, have been returned to the owner. Three subjects arrested for the breaking and enterIngot the Ryan cabin, the Tom Hayman garage and the Portland Elementary School alBa entered the Swain cabin, .t he shertft said. Wreck damage light Light damages were Incurred to two vehicles In an accident on the upper parking lot In Pomeroy at 3: 55 p.m. Wednesday. Pomeroy Pollee said that accident occurred as a truck driven by Troy T . Manuel, Racine, pulled onto the parking lot as a·car driven by James Wamsley, Pomeroy, was backing from a parking space, hitting the truck In the side. Sting operations mately one pound of a green vegetative substance, believed to be marijuana, was confiscated from a rear bedroom of the mobile home In Cheshire. A .38-callber revolver was alBa removed from the premises. · When Mustard, Rife and Stewart Two large grocery bags and four returned to Gallla County, a team large garbilge bags, allegedli conof deputies led by Shert!t James M. taining dried marijuana, as well as Montgomery moved In on the mo- several medicine bottles containing bile holll!! In Cheshire. Sfeds were seized from the PomeWith the authority of a search roy garage . . warrant obtained through Gallla Rife and Stewart were being deCounty Common Pleas Court prtor tained, awattinl arraignment, to the raid, department personnel Thursday afternoon In' the Gauta searched the mobUe home and an County lail. auto, registered in Rlfe's name, · Phelps and Seth were scheduled parked at the dwelling. A similar to appear In Meigs County Court warrant had been Issued through today O!l the trafficking charges. the Meigs Common Pleas Court for Stewart and Rite were similarly search conductEd In that scheduled to appear In Gallipolis county. Muncipal Court for a preliminary · A plastic bag containing approxt- hearing. (Continued from page I) a Mec!lanic Street garage In Pome. roy where the purchase was allegedly made, arrestEd Phelps and Seth and conducted a search of the buDding. the of time." Mlcl!el, meanwhile, said he has found In talks with House Speaker Thomas P . O'Nem Jr., D-Mass., and other Democrats, that "the hard positions on the Democratic side have been somewhat softened" regarding cuts In politically sensitive government benefit programs and other Issues. Michel said he hopes Reagan now wUI demonstrate a ftexlbWty of his own by the time Congress begins an Easter recess next week. "You've got to cross the Rubicon sometime,'' Michel said, Majortty Republicans In the Senate had hoped to deiB.y work on drafting a budget ouUlne'unUI Reagan agreed to an alternative budget worked out In advance with Republlcans and Democrats. But, so far, Reagan has made no specific concessions. A Senate source said chairmen of the Senate's budget and tax-writing committees ''can't hold their committees ott much longer." Members of both political parties have virtually agreed that reducing deficits wUI require a mix Involving: -Changes In the tax reduction package Congress passed last year, Including the possibility of tax Increases. -A modification or reduction In the president's recommended milItary buUdup. -Steps to restrain the growth of cost-of-living Increases In Social Security and other government be- .' neflt programs. Reagan, however, has opposed proposals In all three categories. Area Death Myrna Ramsdell Myrna Ramsdell, 79, formerly of Meigs County, dted Thursday morning at Lee's Summit, Mo. , following a short Illness. Born In Portland, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Wylie and Annie Henderson. She was a retired school teacher having taught last at the Portland Elementary School. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Frank Ramsdell. Surviving are a son and daughter-In-law, Robert and Avis Ramsdell and granddaughters, Kimberly and Heather of St. Joseph, Mo., and several cousins. Services wUI be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the 'Frohley Funeral Home In Hamburg, N.Y. Tornadoes defeated Middletown Fenwick beats Southern in title game, page C-1 • ·t nttS Middleport- Today's T-S February re~il cerning releasing Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP ) funds so reclamation projects can be done . It ·was reported that the bid opening for Snowville Site 1 will be on March 30 in Colwnbus. Cooperator agreements were signed for Roy, Alan and Ed Holter, Chester Township, and Stephen Baldwin, Sutton Township. Obsolete cooperator agreements were cancelled for Roy and Ada Hoi ter, Chc>ster Township, and David C. Flagg, Sutton Township. A change in Soil Conservatwn Service and Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District office hours was noted. The new office hours are 8 a.m . until 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Those attending the meeting were Roy Miller, Rex Shenefield, David Gloeckner, Thereon Johnson , Tom Theiss, Maurita Miller, Catherine Shenefield, Mary Lew Johnson, Cathy First, Robert First, Reid Young and Opal Dyer. collections down Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for February were down . almost 25 percent compared to February of 1981, but sales tax receipts for that month were up over 50 percent, according to the monthly report of Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. Retail sales tax receipts for ~'e bruary , 1982, amounted to $95,079.74 compared to receipts of $124,440.93 for February, 1981, a decrease of $29,361.19, 23.59 percent. Vehicle sales tax receipts for February, 1982 amounted to $39,437 .71 compared to collections of $25,213.32 for February, 1981, an increase of $14,224.39 or 56.41 percent. ELBERFELD$ • WEEKEND SPECIALS Special Prices this weekend on many items all over the store - Stop in and look around Visit every department. Shop every Floor -It pays to take advantage of the Sales at Elberfelda. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •. 10 Section,, 11 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newsp.1per Sunday, Mar. 28, 1982 State mandated budget cutbacks force layoffs at retardation centers ' business dlstrld. Police reported one dead aud two wounded In the Incident aud said they had a suspect in custody. (APLaserpholol - WORKING ON THE WOUNDED - Cleveland par&I,Jiedics work on one of three victims of a Thursday' afternoon shooting on Prospect Ave. in the downtown ' . Suspect held in Cleveland shootings CLEVELAND (AP) - Qeveland pollee said they are trying to determine the motive which led to the gunshot slaying of one man and the wounding of iwo others on a city street. All three shooting viCtims are associated with a Lebanon political Emergency runs Five emergency calls were answe red Thursday and on Friday 1nornlng bY 1oca1 units • the Me 1gs Coun ty E mergency MedleaI Se rvlce reports · The Middleport Unit a t 1: 15 a.m. Thursday wen! to Brownell Ave., to treat Brandon Johnson and atl:25 P.m. took Anna Martin from StoneApartme ts to v te wood n e rans Memoria 1Hosp!tal a nd a t 7: 55 p.m. took Ba r b Smith fro. m P ark St. to Veterans Memorial. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 1:24 p.m., took Sally Pooler from her home on Route 7 to Holzer Medical Center. Frtday morning at 7:14 a .m., the Rutland Unit took Allegra Will from her home to Veterans Memortal. • ·-Poster judging highlights Meigs SWCD session Conservation poster judging highlighted the recent meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Overall co-champion winners for the contest were Don Harris, Chester Elementary School, and Rachel Robinson, Rutland Elementary School. These two students will receive trophies from the Meigs SWCD along with cash awards and ribbons . The Ladies Auxiliary also elected officers for the coming year. Officel'll elected were Maurita Miller, president; Sally Gloeckner, vice president; and Cathy First, secretary. The auxiliary will be distributing bookmarkers to the fourth graders of Meigs County during Soil Stewardship Week which is May 11!-23. In other regular board business, Thereon Johnson was' appointed to serve on the (RC&D) Committee representing the board. Supervisors were asked to write to senators and congressmen con- Point movement, according to pollee. Pollee were holding a 41!-year-old man. Thursday night In connection with the shootings earlier In the day. PoUce Detective Bob Bolton said that the man was In custody, pending charges. He did not release the man's name. Bolton said the shooting occurred on Prospect Avenue at 3:20p.m. Minor d amages Light damages were reported to two vehicles In an accident on E . Main St., Thursday afternoon. Pomeroy Pollee said a truck driven by James Webster, Pomeroy, had stopped behind a car driven by James Hubbard, Chester. Hubbard was stopped at the tratflc light at Sycamore and Main. The truck rolled Into the rear of the Hubhard vehicle, pollee said. "Right now it's being Investigated,'' Bolton said Thlll'liday night. "We really don't know (the motive for the shootings} at this time." Sallrn T. Abllmouna, 27, of Fairview Park, was shot and died after arriving at St. Vincent Charlty Hospital. Bassam Khawam, 23, of Cleveland, was reported In serious canditlon at Metropolitan General HQSpltal wlthgunshotwoundstohls back and left shoulder_ Khawam's 27-year-old brother, Jamll, wasreported'lnstablecondllion at Lutheran Medical Center with gwishot wounds to his chest. Action dismissed . A court action filed by Judy Constance Neace against Freddie Joe Neace has ,___n .dismissed In the """ Meigs County Common· Pleas us.car prevlew Take-One insert ,--------------=Ceo.:..·.:..rl.:.,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ORDINANCE NO . 1117-82 An Ordinance Minimum Size line of Fixing Water t\ e it ordained by th e Counc il of the Village of Middlepor t as fo!l oWs : Sec. I. That From and af· ter th is date of this Ordinance all i nstallation wh e th er origin a l i n· stallat ion or r eplacemen t installment of water lines extendin g from the villag e wa ter meter to the proper · ty of users of water sha 11 mee t the followin g specifications , to wit : A . The size of all such l ines shall not be less than 3/ 4" inside diameter. B. The material used in such l ines shall be copper or plilStic . C. All such lines shall be of a mini mum tes t of 130 poun ds. Sec . I I . Whenever any property owners sl'1all in· Space shuttle overview stall a new water line from the village meter to the point of use or replaces any part- of an existing water line between th e meter of the VillaQe and point of usc they shall install in said water system at some roin t between the meter o the first point in the building of use where water is tak en from the l if)e, a shut-off · va lve capable of stoppi ng the flow of all water to the plumbing in the builc;ting . Sec . Ill. Th is Ordinance shall take effect and be in · for ce from and after the earliest d.lte permiUed by law . Passed th e 8th day of March 1982 Attest : Jon P . Bu ck Cl erk COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Senate Republicans could get some Democratic help on their new btU designed to balance the state budget by cutting spending and raising taxes. House Speaker Vernal G. Rl1fe Jr., D-New Boston, said Friday the House will give the measure serious consideration If It passes the Senate, where hearings already are under way. The hearings resume Tuesday on the omnibus btU which calls for a 6 percent spending cut In the next tis- · cal year, combined with a tempor- , ary Increase In the state Income tax. _ Provisions deanDg with the spending cuts and some other aUsterity moves wUI be examined by the Senate . Finance Committee, while the tax Increase will be re- 13126. 1412. 2tc POSTER WINNER- Sally Gloeckner, Catherine Shenefield, Cathy First, and Maurita MUier, all members of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladles Auxiliary, are shown with the· two ~hampion posters from the 1982 Co011ervation Poster Contesl Also a member and a · judge but not pictured was Mary Lew Johnson. BAKSHY A. CHHIBBER. M.D. (Internal Medicine and Pediatrics) ., announce the merger of their practices to '' MEDICAL ASSOCIATES with offiCes in Point . Pleasant and Man No. 7 South Second Street Mason, W. v~ Phone 773·5531 or 773-5532 The Profeulonal Building 2513 Jacllson Ave. Point Pleasant, W. V. Phone 675·5511 or 675...143 Offices ~~~ by appointment . ·-- - -- -· -· . AVE '77' V.W. SUPER BUG $A CHEVROLET MALIBU LANDAU COUPLE . V-8, A.T ., P.S. Tilt vinyl top, wheels, triple blackl '5195, BJ ROBERT E. MJIID A..oclllted p,_ Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Money-strapped Ohio, u.its a projectEd budget deflcltofJl btlllon but 12) In stock. Both have low miles and all the extras! '6695 two recent lederai developmenta have llfted Ita total Indebtedness to more !hall $2'b1Ulon, I . Wltllluc~ moet of the II!COnd $1 '79' FORD FAIRMONT . WAGON A.T., P.S., A-C, rear wiper, •JIM-FM. square pkg . ~ will ~ spread DVI!I' the next '76' CHEVROLET VEGA 12 Dr ., Sta. Wg . 4 cyl. A.T ., P .S., · Roof Rack. 12 Month Nationwide Used Car Warranty! Area deatlis .' ..... : .. A·7 Aloug the River • ; ~. B-1·9 Business .•~ . ( •• . , •••• D-3 '5195. Or u,ooo · funding !rom the state as the Gallla facWty did. "We won't be hurl that badly In operations beca~ we've been In It lor two years and didn't get In on state relmb\lfsement;" he said . viewed by the Senate Ways and Means Cornn1lttee. Senate President Paul E. GUlmor, R-Port atnton, said every effort wW be made to get "the State of Ohio" bills passed and sent to the House by the end of next week. Rifle declined to give details of the btu, but said majority House Democrats will consider any proposal that might solve the state's fiscal crtsls and oflset a projected $1 bllllon buclret deficit. He said If the need lor a tax Increase Is adequately demonstratEd, he prefers a boost In the Income tax Instead of the sates tax. Gov. James A. Rhodes says he wants o~t lncrellse In the sales tax but has refUsed to say he would veto a boost In the ~me a tax. '!be pending bUI would Impose cJasslfled' ....• , ••• IH-7 Farm- • . . • . • • • . • • • • • 'D-2 IMal .. ~ .•. ·. . . . . • • A-4-8 State-Natloual ......• D-1 'Spo1111 . . • • • • • • • . • • • C-1-8 Tilke-One .. • • • • IDsert several yean altllpuih there Ia a legal question even about that. "It ~ee~~~~ute It aets wone every day," saya llolwe Speaker Vernal G. Rl1fe Jr., D-New BoRon, a.ddtna that the state'• !IDaDcta1 ~ "Ia the ~ 1'111! aeen Iii tile 2& yean been bere." · rurre•a reacdon 11 typical of most ofllclall In !be wbere INiiiiVe IP""''DI cull are In the worD aJoar wliJi I IDcreulni rve Sti....,• poeelb!Ut;y of a._.., llaiii!Wid8 tu lncreue wttbln four montha. . "Subsidy-wise, we serve a smaller population, but It wUI hurt us, obviously. "Our programs are !Wed to the maximum, and the cut wUI curtail any . growth In our ptograms," STAFF TO BE REDUCED - adJnlnlt*ralloll bulldiDr ac GAl_.. Developmemal Cetlter lUnda llllenlly IIIII weekend alter employee8 were lnlonned Fl1day lhe six percent apelldlnJ cut ordered by lhe . . for one tear, starting July 1, a 0.1 percent Increase In the Income tax for low-bracket wage earners. It would be graduatEd up to 0. 7 percent for top-bracket taxpayers. The 10-year-old tax now ranges from 0.5 percent to 3.5 percent. The 6 percent spending cut proposed by the Senate leaders, unlike earlier cuts ordered by GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes, would apply to all state agencies, Including those which admlnlster social programs. '!bat would mean welfare recipIents would get lower payments, and the operating bu4gets of prtsons and mental hospital$ would feel the budget ax for the first time since the fiscal crunch began late last year. Rifle said Democrats oppose reductions In social p!'OI!Tamtundlng, but he dldn't rule out the possibility. Senate hearings are on tap thts Icy, the states will have to pay Interest ~ about 10 percent starting week, starting Tuesday, on a Aprll1. RepubliCan-backed proposal reThe bureau of employment serviquiring lurther spending cuta In the ces already has borrowed about $1 fllcal year starting July 1 and rats- · biWDo, and will have to borrow that lng the state Income tax for the flnt much more In the next few years, time since It was enactEd on Jan. 1, based on current proJections. 1972. · Up to now, the aovernment has HopeluJJy, If approved, It will made the loaollnlefl!St free. erue a $1 billion general fund deRllod'!ll and leglalatlve leaders ficit projectEd for July 1, 1883. Gov. James A. Rhodel' latest ex- don't plan to heed the attorney renecutive order lor a 2& percent eral's opinion, at least for now, and they have a plan to pay $7 mllllon In spendinc cut In the next three lnterell In the federal fllcal year montha takes effect Thunday, and starting Oct. 1, hoping to put the most atate aaenclell claim If will all problem otflnto the future. but put them Out of bullneta. But Rhodel c;onceded 1a1t week The lalelt bla blow came when offlclall teamed that the state has "it'aiOIIII!lblni that is t10ln8 to have to be lettJed In the courts." . to pay lnterell on money botrowed He also held out hope that confrom thelederal JOIII!I'IIIII!Il to pay ire~~ wW repeal the lntel'l!lt reunemploymellt compeaatlon. Ohio's ernpiayerl repay the quirement on the unemployment loaol, but under a ~ lederal ~loanl. will reauli 1n 111e dlacharllnr of 11111 cllent.e ac· GDC - aad the ellrnloailon of approxlmalely aoo Jobl. 'lbla amount ~·t Include 1.10 llllllclpaced Job abollllunenl.l calllled by earlier cUen& rete- proJec- llorul. News briefs•.. Hearings set in drug arrests . GALLIPOLIS - Preliminary hearings were set Frtday In Gallipolis Municipal Co4rt for two Cheshire men arrested on tratflcldngln drugs charges. Judge James A. Bennett said James B. Rife, 23, wUI appear In court at 9: ll a.m . Aprll14 on the trafficking charge. Rile signed a $5,000 recognizance bond and was released. A pretrial hearing on a menacing charge against Rite has been set tor 4 p.m . Aprlll21n court . The defendant alBa posted $500 recognizance !Janel tor the charge and was released . Michael R. Stewart, 25, will be In court at 1 p.m. Thursday for trafficking. He was released alter signing a $5,000 recognizance bond. Both men were taken Into custody last Thursday morning In Cheshire by the Galtla County Shertft's Department, concluding a threemonth undercover o(leration In cooperation with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Earl Phelps, 30, Middleport, and Brinley Seth, 2&, Pomeroy, were both arrestEd In Pomeroy Thursday morning by Meigs deputies In connection with trafficking charges there. Fire de~troys mobile home RACINE - A mobile home on Bashan Road near here was destroyed by fire tate Friday afternoon. No Injuries were reported In the Incident, and the Racine Fire Department said the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shain, wert! both enroute to Columbus for the state basketball tournament when the blaze occurred. Cause of the fire hasn't been determined, although a neighbor told firemen an explosion was heard, followed by the tire. Rlwdes identifies disaster areas COLUMBUS, Ohio' - Five counties In northwestern Ohio have been declared federal dtauter areas because ot fJoocl damage from the Maumee and Blanchard rtven over a four-day period this month, Gov. James A. Rhodes says. The retidenta of Dellance, Henry, Lucas, Paulding and Wood counties will be eligible for Individual assistance through the Federal Emergency Management Agency, a White House spokesman e<mllrmed Friday. '!be federal government sent In teams to evaluate the damage before l'lllkln&' the dtsalter declaration. Residents can aeek atd lllrouch aeveral federal agenctea, Including loans from the Small BuaiJieu Administration. . ., .• l Layh continued. "By September, If our revenue doesn't come In, we'll have to make some drastic cuts." The cuts would be In staff, maintenance and tranSportation, he (Continued on A~) .· Ohio's debt j~JDPS to $2 bil~ion '80' PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Your Choice gal advice. ''This cut slmply means services wUI be aurtalled, and will be comIng sooner than we expected,'' Phelps said. "We've .checked with Mrs. (Dorothy) Candee (GalJta County audlior) to certify when our money Is going to run out." The poulbWty of closlni the school may become real ln"June when the fl,seal year endS. The board has since placed a one-mill operating levy on the June 8 ballot to provide additional tunds for the school, which 'serves more than 30 students, and the Gallco Sheltered Workshop, which has more thart40 employees. En.~ 11 the levy passes - It's been tw'ned down by Galtla 's voters thl;ee times In ~ last 1'h years .- the money won't be collected until early 1983, Phelps said. · "We still have to worry about that period of time," the superintendent said . •"We've got ~ertous p!'Oblenls faclni us In JUM, but the board Is trying to deal with them." In. Meigs CQunty, a new school and workshop for Its retarded cttl. zens stands vacant In Syracuse because there aren't-funds to start Its programs. The school Is still locatEd In the old Pomeroy junior high .school bulldlrig and has lii!en operating for the last two years of the county general fUnd. Chris Layh, school admlnlstrator, said the cut wUJ have a definite tm~ on its programs, but per· haJl$1\0t as severely as those In Gallla County. Layh said that when Meigs stopped Sending retarded students to Guiding Hand two years ago and started its own school, It didn't receive the same level of Hearings set on .omnibus bill Carl R . Horky President of Council Page D-1 P. JAMES NAVALKOWSKY. M.D. (Internal Medicine) By KEVIN KELLY Times Sentinel S&alf GALLIPOLIS - A six percent cut In si,lenlllng ordered last week· by Gov. Jaines A. Rhodes Is wreak. lng not•a little havoc with the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation. Becaute of the state's continuing · tlnaoctal crisis, service reductions at local facWtles for the mentally retan)ed will be cut back further and job abollshments wUI continue at state developr!\ental centers. The grtm assessment was Issued by Dr. Rudy Magnone, ODMR dl· rector, at a press ·cont~ In Columbus Frtday morntng In whl.c h he Identified Gallta and Meigs counties as two of the areas to be hardest hit. To meet the directive to trim from his budget,.Magnone said subsidles to the two counties' boards of mental retardation wUI be lowered and aome. 1,1111 employees .across the state iald ott - appi'oxitnaiel~ one-third of thoEe lay oils will be enacted at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Both counties received 23 percent cuts In their funding levels durjng the last quarter of the fiscal year. Loren Phelps, supertntenderit of the Guiding Hand School In Cheshire, said reductions In staff and services have left the school at minImum operating standards, and If ihe school Is forced to go below those standards, It wW be taken to court by the state. In order to tight thts, a special pi'05eCIItor, WorthingtOn attorney John Shady, has been appointed to provide the school and the Gallta mental retardation board with le- •. �• Commentary and perspective Page-A·2 825 ThlrdAve., Gallipolis, Oblo lll Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo ( 6lt) 146-2342 ( 814) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-controller A MEMBERoiTtw AIIIIOCLiltCIPraJ,IalaDCI D1Uy PnltAueclldcmaad the A.merl~• Newtpll~ Ptlblllllwn AheldatkiL 0 LE'ITERS OF OPINION •re wrkomrd. They a-.ld bE ln.. lhall . . word& '-1· .4.11 \etten 1ft IUbjett to edldq lid IDIIII be tlptd with ume, addrnl lad telep.\MI! nwnber. N~••lped lettmlwUI be publilkd. ~..etten Pou&d be 1a &fCMI ... t.e, addfttliq lliiiUct, DOl penouiJUq, . Despite inflation curb 'i nterest remains high I SCRABBLE, Va. -This has been a long cold winter ;J, the Blue Ridge mountains. We've had more snow and ice than anyone truly had any use for, and lately we've had a problem with mud. As a consequence, my wife, who generally is the.soul of sunny good humor, was a bit testy when she finally got Mr. Springmaker on .the phone. " Well," she said, putting a little topspin on the word, "It's about time you got back to Rappahannock County." Mr. Springmaker, you should understand, comes to our country store about this time every year. He could be anywhere from 40 to 60 years old - it's hard fo tell - a tall, cool fellow with a twinkle in his eye. We've been ordering from him since 1966, and I'll say this for him: He delivers first-class merchandise. Alter a few minutell of palaver, Southern style, in which he asked about the grandchildren and she inquired about his rec~nt sales trip through the Carolinas, they got down to business. " I'd like five consecutive 60- · degree days," she said, reading from a list she'd made out, "but I'll take four 65s if you have them." "If you'll wait a couple of weeks," said Mr. Springmaker, "I can give you half a dozen." " Now, " ~he said, 1 want them now. Right now! We're tired of waiting." Mr. Springmaker, you could tell, was writing all thi• down. "How would you like the wind?" he asked. "I have some eight;mile April bree-Les, top of the line." can 4 . Even as you read this ' the much publicized election is being held in EI Salvador for those citizens of that unhappy country who have survived the campaign and are brave enough to vote. No matter who wins the propaganda war will still go on. ' ' For the last year we have been subjected to the most intensive propaganda . effort since Vietnam. The object seems to he to get us em- deliveJ1:.~==~==="'=am=es=J.=K=ilpa= ' t=ric::;:=;k all the rain that White Walnut Run tolerate just now. "Let'• hold it to four soft showers and one good thunderstorm," she said, "but space them two days apart and stop them by six in the morning." 'Ri8hl on ," said Mr . Springmaker. "I want the forsythia to burst into bloom," said my wife. "I want fountains of forsythia, great looping garlands of for!iythia, all golden yellow-" "That's the only color it comes in," said Mr. Springmaker. ~~Don't interrupt,-'' she said. 44 1 want redbud in the same soft rose we've had before. I want a hundred dsffodils, half white, half gold, but don't send me a marching band. Scatter them over the hillside that Pomeroy~Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. runs down to the brook. I want pan- the srnell of warm earth when I turn sies and poppies. I want bloodroot over the vegetable plots. Send me and snowdrops and wood violets and tne smell of April gfllliS. Send me your usual soWlds - piccolo peepers Virginia bluebells." . and two frogs on the bass viols. Send "You're going too fast for me," me the flutter of ne~>1ing birds, said Mr. Springmaker. robins on the lawn, phoebes in the "As soon as you ship the bluebells, bam, bluebirds along the fence row. I want trillium, 8Jld then I want Send me one hawk, hang-gliding off hyacinths with hats like the guard$ Red Oak Mountain." at Buckingham Palace, Beefeater "You've got him," !laid · Mr. tulips and aconites in green berets. I want the pear and peach and apple Springmaker. "One more thing,." she said. "Let trees in bloosom -" me have a couple of rabbits to fuss " Hold.on," said Mr. Sprlngmaker. "You know you ~an't have apple about, one groundhog for the same blossoms until late April. or .reason, and no more than four chipdogwood either. I'll send them when mwlks." "OK on the groUndhog," said Mr. I send the azaleas - the ones that look like pink and white butterllies Springmaker, "and OK on the chips, but lady, there's no such thing as two on the hillside. Anything else?" "Smells," said the wife. "Send me rabbits." High Interest rates persist, despite the brightest outlook lor moderation lillnllatlon slilce the 1960s. ·. 'The Labor Department reported this past week that retail pJices rose at an annual rate o! 3 percent In February, the smallest mont!IJy InCrease since July 19M, at the end of the previous recession. · ln the past three months, lnllat!on, as measured by the Consumer Price ¥!dex, ~"*'at an annual rate o! 3.7 percent, the lowest pace In r.early six years. For the . 12 months ended In February, prices rose 7.7 percent, down from 8.9 percent In all o!l981, 12.4 percent In 1980, 13.3 percent In 1979 and 9 J)ercent In 1978. · : Yet lenders continue to demand Interest premiums well above the Inflation. rate lor the use o~lr funds. : Banks are paying 14.5 'Percent Interest to attract 90-day deposits or ~OO,IXXl or more and are charging 16.5 percent Interest on short-term loans 10 their most creditworthy corporate customers. : Long-term Interest rates are prohibitive lor many borrowers. This past Wi!ek, Philadelphia Electric Co. sold $100 million In bonds at a price to provlde lenders with 18.18 percent annual interest over the next :ll years. "I'll lake 'em," said my wife. · President Reagan has called high Interest rates "the greatest single "But Douglas wants to fly a kite afthreat today to a healthy, lasting (economlc) recovery." ; Following the Labor Depa~nt's report on the Consumer Price lndex, ter school, so let me along have awith couple of _ 1f>.knot afternoons four ,.,... Reagan's deputy press secretary, Larry Speakes, complained that Invesdeep-blue ·skies and a dozen cumulus '· •. 'IW<'! tOrs are not paying attention' to declines In lnllatlon. cloudsthatlooklikesailingships." f2l';j,:;--· _,.· ~ : "The president cut lnllat!on, cut the budget, made good on his promises 'IJid the money market st!ll won't listen," Speakes sald. My wife paused. We've had about ~ · . . - - ------~-------------~~~ -·"""'"""' ~ · Although the ravages ollntlatton and.restrlctlve monetary policies of the Federal Reserve Board have had a lot to do with holding down prices, ~omlsts say there Is reason lor optimism that Inflation w1U continue to unwind when ecoromlc recovery comes. : They cite ample harvestsholdlngdownlncreases In load prices, modera-Even if a truly neutral inspector "The United States has placed WASHIJ'iGTON - The IsraeliS' the Senate Foreign Relations Comtion In labor's wage demands and the world oil glut, which Is not expected is allowed onto an IAEA team, there pre-empti~e strike against Iraq's mittee last year, common sense led great trust in the international !b disappear as a result or the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Counis still little Cha!'Ce that illegal acn11clear facility at O!lirak last June to a plausible asswnption that the safeguards system to sound the tries' decision last weekend to reduce oil production. raised a st~rm of controversy cen- Iraqis were indeed building a alann if nuclear material is diver- tivity will be discovered. "IAEA in: Sandra Shaber, a senior economist at. Chase Econometrics Associates, tered on the rights and wrongs of nuclear weapon. Iraq has too much ted," the report notes. " Moreover, it . spectors do not have unlimited ac$8-ys that whlle the prospect lor curbing lntlat!on appears brighter now Prime Minister Menachem Begin's oil to feel a need for nuclear power has, over the years, helped to per- cess on their inspections," the GAO tjlan following receBslons In 1970 and 1974-75, Interest rates adjusted lor decision to bomb Iraq. The Ragan plants, and the Iraqis' claim that the suade other nations that they too explained. "IAEA has no authority Inflation are at their highest level since the end o! World Warn. administration y{ii.S particularly in- O!lirak facility was simply intended should rely on the IAEA system for to implement physical protection ·.. Mrs. Sliaber said uncertainty about the nation's spending and monetary censed that Israe\rlia'dn•t notified its for 'research'' was ludicrous. assurances thllt others were not measures, such as armed guards or policies IS a major factor keeping Interest rates hlgh1 quip~: "One . ally ahead of time. So why. didn't Israel simply voice diverti1,1g nuclear material from fences, in their safeguards ac~ght to call a psychologist as a better source ol art explanation than all tivitiell, or to pursue and recover But the bigger issue, almost, lost its suspicions and ask the IAEA to peaceful uses." economist." The GAO auditors then go on to diverted nuclear material." They sight ol in the general uproar, is determine whether there was . : ;Part o! that uncertainty is connected With administration projections o! what impelled Israel to undertake weapons-grade material or spell out some of the fatal aren't even allowed to search for bwdget deficits through 1987. weaknesses in the international in- "undeclared · or clandestine the raid in the first plaee. Iraq is a capability at O!lirak• The answer: : :Lawrence Kudlow, chief economist at the O!flce of Management and signatory to the multi nation Nuclear Israel presumably realized how inef- spection system. Here are some of facilities," the report adds. lJpdget, estimated total federal borrowing w1U absorb 40 percent or the In other words, the nation being irr. them: Non-Proliferation Treaty; if it was fectual the IAEA is. capital raised In the United States this year and next. spected for possible covert nuclear A riwnber of secret studies have Politically motivated in fact building a nuclear weapon at : :"During recoveries, this credit demand will keep Interest rates higher, O!lirak, such a violation should have been made of the nuclear watchdog 1 "safeguards" allow any signatory weapons activity has virtually total than they ought to be, and during recessions this credit demand will been discovered and reported by the agency. One of the most telling was nation to reject individual inspectors control over what the international prevent Interest rates from dropPing to low levels," Kudtow said. treaty's watchdog, the International a confidential report by the General arbitrarily. Unfortunately, this inspectors are allowed to see. ·At this stage or a " typical" recession, short-term Interest rates have "Because the existing equipment Atomic Energy Agency. Accounting Office's international provision has · evolved into · a usually declined by 35 percent to 40 percent, whlle long-term rates are off 5 cannot precisely determine the' The sad truth, though, Is that the division. My associate Lucette wholesale rejection of inspectors on ~rcent, Kudlow said. But seven months Into the current recession, longamount of material on hand, there IAEA ·is,a toothless watchdog. It suf- Lagnado has seen a copy of the still· grounds of politics or nationality. term rates are up 5 percent and shQrt-term rates are just 9 percent to 10 can be no assurance that every loss fers from political, financial and unreleased GAO report. · The effect has been to limit the percent lower, he said. will be detected," the GAO report technical constraints. And the treaty The GAO was sharply critical of makeup of IAEA inspection teams to : In addition to concern over federal borrowing and the Fed's tight-money states. "This decreases the ability to itself is so full of holes the signatory the IAEA, and warned that the individuals from "friendly" coun!lance, Interest rates are also being kept high by heavy short-term borrowdetect potential diversion when nations routinely thumb their noses United States should not count on it tries. Iraq, for example, had allowed Ing by businesses struggling to survive the recession. large amounts of nuclear material at the enforcement agency. to uncover clandestine nuclear only inspectors from the Soviet bloc · 'Housing and automobile manufacturers continue to suffer. are handled." As a former IAEA inspector told weapons activity. to cheCk its O!lirak facility. : The nation's automakers reported this past week that mid-March sales were 43.6 percent oolow year-ago levels. Sales lor the year so far are down ~-4 percent from last year's pace. • : The National Association or Realtors said sales ol existing homes rose 2.2 percent In February alter plunging 4.1 percent the previous month, but ~re still 26.6 percent below last year's level. his college loan, and put it into a 20 "Mr. Reagan, Mr. Regan. Wake " It's the media that have done it. before you go?" "Business hasn't been any help percent money fund?" up, your honeymoon is over.'' They've made me into a Scrooge. I "That was one of your best ones.'' "So soon?" am a compaSBionate, kind, generous either. They're all to skeptical and "Or the guy who took his food " You've had a longer one thai person and t)le softest touch they've downbeat, they don 'I believe most presidents, sir. If you weren't had in a ion~ lime. But all they talk anything I told them. If anyone stamps and bought vodka with such a lovable guy we would have about is budget deficits, and unem- ruined my honeymoon it was the them." "You told that one to everybody." asked you to leave the honeymoon ployment and high interest rates. gloom and doom boys on Wall Street. I gave them everything they wanted, "They say I never g~t my facts suite three months ago." Why do they do that?" " Because the press is in show and they still turned against me right.'' "Gosh, I was having such a good "They'll say anything, Mr. time. I wish it could have gone on bw;iness, Mr. President. they're when I needed them." "Bw;lnessmen are terribly fickle. Reagan, when the honeymoon is always playing up the bad news in forever.'' "Don't we all? But no honeymoon South Succotash and they never talk They'll applaud you in the East over." "Maybe my problem is everyone can last fdrever - or it wouldn't bt! about the good news. Now will you Room and as soon as you leave for called a honeymoon.•Now you have please get out of bed so the maid can the Oval Office, they'll sell you thinks I'm just a nice guy. As long as . short. I'll start packing your clothes they ruined my l]oneymoon, I can · to go and find out what it's really like clean up the room?" "You know who really ruined my while you're shaving." now be myself, and :mow them I'm · to be married to the American "I'll tell you who really ruined my . as tough and mean as they are.'' people. Don't forget when you took honeymoon? " .. No, sir." honeymoon. It was all those govern"It's wof'\h a try, Mr. Reagan. · your presidential vows it was for better or for worse." "Congress. They're out to get me ment bureaucrats who kept Well, I guess it's. time to leave the "How does a President know when becaw;e they hate to see anyone hap- screaming about what I was doing to suite. We've enjoyed having you, sir. · py." his honeymoon is over?" the old and the poor. I ws willing to Here , I'll carry those bags for you." · " His Idea of being up on current events is ''I'm going to miss this place, I · "I couldn't agree with you more. take car.e of the old and poor, but r "When the population starts to knowing that some pro golfers have started question all those beautiful things Congress always promises · a wasn't going to let people who could had some wonderlul times here. Can using red balls. " you whispered in their ears. They've president a honeymoon, and then work get a free ride any more. Did I I say goodbye to the help?" "I don't think that wouJd be wise, . heard them before, but when they're when he turns out the lights, they ever tell you about that lady in in love, they want to believe them. start dropping shoes on his head. Chicago who was getting t,en welfare sir. The TV reporters will just start Then one day they say, 'He promised Here, Mr. Reagan, is your bathrobe. checks at the same time? interviewing the people I •had lo lay off. " me a rooe garden, and all he gave Would you like to take a shower "MllnY times, Mr. Reagan." "How about the student who took me was cheddar cheese." : Today Is Sunday, March 28, the 87th day ofl982. There are 278 days left In broiled in a senseless politicaL economic and social struggle in which bombs and bullets will provide no answers. During the election campaign it is estimated that 32,~ El Salvadoran lives have been lost and as many as a half million have fled the country, 200,~ to the United States. The Reagan administration, with Secretary of State Alexander Haig as its chief spokes- man, has made a year-long effort to sell the American people on a policy of Intervention but so far with little success. The latest poll, conducted by CBS and .the New York Times, showed the public two to one against any military intervention in Central America. ' The El Salvador r.evolution, as in most revolutions which were in· volved Central and Southern American countries, is caused by the vast gulf that separates the rich and the poor. There is no .middle class as in the United States economy. They are either very rich or very poor. The very rich have owned the land and have over the years lived like feudsllords, keeping all the advantages ol wealth education and power for themselves: The very poor have been forced to work for wages set by their employer. In El Salvador the per capital yearly income is $750 according to the 1982 Readers Digellt Year Book. Compare this with the per capita income of the United States; $11,594. The majority of the people of El Sal vador are farm laborers, working for the wealthy land owners. More than half cannot read or write. It is to these people the election poses a real threat. The guerrillas opposing the military jun· ta which rules the country are boycotting the election. They threaten death to anyone who votes. The junta troops in turn threaten reprisals against anyone that doesn't vote. Since the El sBlvador troops have shown themselves even more savage than the guerrillas, the voter turnout is uncertain. I wonder how we in this country would react to such intrusion of our voting rights. Yet we put up with the same sort of coercion in many states for 100 years before we finally passed the Civil Rights legislation. There are presently three factions ~e: in El Salvador, all equally bad. AI Gi:' !Sl•ltt_ _ _ .,..,•• ~~-- 41 ·~======~=======~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~ Toothless watchdog Jack Anderson 4 Wake up, Mr. Reaga=an=======Ar=tB=uc=h~wa=ld • ID Fighting comp __e_t_it_i_o_n____. .:. . ,.___Ro_b_er_t~_a_lt_ers WASIDNGTON (NEAl - AI a / fered by bigger federal bailouts, new time when the country is over- government agencies and inwhelmingly committed to the twin creasingly elaborate regulations on concepts of reduced government their operations. bureaucracy and less federal Regulation Q, a supposedly temregulation, the "t!P'Ift industry".per- porarly measure promulgated by sists in marching to a different the Federal Reserve Board in 1966, drummer. · placed a 5.5 percent ceiling on Terrified by competition in the passbook account interest payments open market, the nation's 4,700 made by thrift institutions while saVIngs and loan association and its commercial banks were limited to 460 mutual savings bank continue to 0.24 percent less (5.2!i percent) on , seek the presumed protection of- their passbook accounts. -B usiness.failures stable, sales rise The number of business laUures stabilized In lntd-March but st!U stood 54 percent higher than a year ago, ·whlle an Increase In sales of existing homes last month laDed to offset January's slide, according to reports Thursday !rom private organizations. Dun & Bradstreet Corp. reported 448 business !allures In the week ende:d March 18, virtually unchanged trom the 4541aUures the previous week, but up sharply from the 2911n the comparable week last year. The private credit-rating agency said 4,846 businesses faDed In the !lrst 11 weeks of the year, a 50 percent Increase lrom the same pertod last year. 'The National Association of Realtors said resales of homes rose 2.2 percent In February to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.9 mllllon units alter falling a revised 4.1 percent the previous month. An ea rlier report by the real estate trade gi;'OUp said sales of existing homes plummeted 6.2 percent In January. The report said the February sales rate was off 26.6 percent from the same 1981 month. Bills before Congress clllllor federal subsidies to reduce the Interest rate on mortgage loans and stimulate new construction, creating jobs In the depressed Industry. . But Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker said In a letter to Sen. William Proxmlre, O-Wls., that gains from such a program would be at the expense or other sectors of the economy and would set back efforts to reduce lnfia t!on. · ln other economic development$ Thursday: -House Majority Leader Jim Wrtght, 0-Texas, said repeal of the tax cuts approved last year "might be our only effective route to a balanced budget'' unless President Reagan Is wiiUng to compromise on his spending plans. Senate Republicans said Reagan must agree to concessions soon or Congress will ·make the changes for him. -The lnvestment Company Institute, a mutual fund trade group, said assets tn)the natlon's.182 money-market mutual funds rose $2.42 billion In the weeki ended Wednesday to a record total o! $192.1 billion. The Institute also reported that more than 300,~ new lndlvldual Retirement Accounts were Invested In mutual funds tn the first two months of 1982, with assets in those funds rtslng 21 percent to $3.1 billion. -The General Motors Corp. council of the United Auto Workers union overwhelmingly reCommended ratification of a contract calling for wage and benefit concessions In an attempt to save jobs and make the No. 1 automaker more CO{Ilpet!t!ve. 11 3!iCenll! No subsl'r iptions by HVJil permitted In teres! rate ceilings on passbook actownt where home carrier servlct l.!l counts, beginning with a modest inuvullabh:. crease from 5.5 percent to 6 percent. The Sunday Thnc!h.~ntinel w111 not be Approximately 300 thrift industry rcspoiUI\ble for advant.'e payments mYde t o ~s rri c1-s . executives flew to Washington for a lobbying blitz and convinced 57 MAILStJRSCRIPTIONS SundaayOIIy members of Cong ress to co-sponsor Ontl year .. . ,. , ................ . Z0.80 legislation summarily abolishing the Six monOt." ................... , SIO..w D11lly amd Suau!My DIDC. The DIDC got the message amount. Obit~ and Wed Vlr~tlulal and scuttled its pl ans to lift the In 1970, as interest rates began to One yca 1 .. . .... ... ... $39.00 Six mor1th . ... ................ . J'l0.80 climb, Treasury bills yielded a lhen- unrealistic 5.5 percent ceiling. Thret~ mnnlh.~ .... , .. ... . ... , ... 112.35 In the late 1970s, small savers unprec.r.l•nted eight percent. When Ra1lt!11 Ou\11\dr Oh\u .11111d Wl'!d \'lrt~lnlll discovered money market funds, ~mall savers oogan using their One yt~llr , .. . . , ............ ... . 144.241 whose assets grew from less than $5 passbook deposits bo buy those Six m011Uts ........ , , ........ , . f11 .40 Three monlh.~ ................ tll.OO securities, the thrift industry con- billion in 1977 to almost $200 billion vinced the federal government to in- today. The principal reasons for crease the require minimum in- their success : They pay two to three fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ vestmeni from $1,000 to increase the limes as inuch interest as passbook · required minimum investment from accounts. The thrift Industry's response was $1,000 to $10,000, thus effectively not to meet that challenge but to at· elirnina~ing thato ption for small tempt to place new government savers. restrictions on money market funds, In 1973, the industry decided lo exincluding unprecedented federal periment cautiously with "wild reg ulations ~nd reserve card " certifi cates · of deposit, requiring a minimwn deposit of requirements that would artificially $1,000 for four years but with no in- reduce money market fund interest rates from three percent to five per terest rate ceiling. cent. When depositors shifted billions of Savings and loan association dollars from passbook accounts to depositors last year withdrew $25.5 SUPER the new inslrwnents, then paying 7.5 blllion more than they put into their percent, the thrift industry con- · $PECIALI vinced federal officials to abandon acounts - by far•the largest such the program after only four months outflow in history - butlhe industry Complete seleeti; of Soccer, still believes its salvaton lies in Horst Alr:inc, Word fun , - because i' was too successful. regulation rather than competition. CftKkers, Badpmmon, Tennis, In 1980, Congress approved S,.Ce Billie, SkliRI. Colt , hiplr In early March, it proposed a legislation creating the Depository Action, ~to R1cina. Snafu, AshOSIIIIIh, Baoktlboll, Space Ar· Institutions Deregulation Com- scheme requiring govemrnent •submadl, BowlinJ. sidizalion of it:; mortga~e loans , a mittee, a six-memoor panel chaired by· Treasury Secretary Don,ld T. federal bailout that would cost $10 Regan that . was supposed to billion annually and creation of a deregulate all interesl ·rales within new government entity - the ComLIST PRICE 1329.95 munity Depository Conservation six years. The DIDC established a gradual' Corp. The DIDC, which meets again four-year phase-out schedule for soon, now faces a crucial decision: It fixed-term (usually six-month to must either drag the thrift industry four-year ) deposits - but the thrift into the era of free-market conindustry promptly .mounted a court sumer finan ce or acknowledge that Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Oh. challenge to that plan and defeated it is unable to dismantle an archaic ilona legal technicality. Across From the Silver Bridge Plaza Late la st year, the DIDC was plan- system that is costing· dpositors $30 ning to initiate a pha ...~oul of in· billion in polenliar interest paymen- Regulation Q was supposed to be a temporary measure, but between 1966 and 1980 thrift industry officials successfully lobbied for no fewer than II extensions, allowing them to continue paying 5.5 percent interest when open market rates were soaring to two to three times !hal Intelligent Television OUR PRICE BOB'S ELECTRONICS a;every vcar. (Internal Medicine) announce the merger of their practices to MEDICAL ASSOCIATES with offices . in Point Pleasant and Mason Mason,. W. . V. Phone 773-5531 or 773-5~32 . The Proteuional Building 2513 .llcbDn Ate. • Point Plusant, W. V. ' Phone 675·5511 or ' " \ on~ wi!Ck . • . . . . . ... SJ.OO One Month ..... .. .. . .......... ; H.fO One year ........ ...... ... , ... . t:iUO SINGI.E t'OPY f'IUCE P. JAMES NAVALKOWSKY, M.D. No. 7 South Second Street " The admin istration since they carne to power in Washington has ooen backing the Duarte government. The nucl eus of the guerrilla force headed by marxist Carpio may have received training and arms from Cuba so that made the whole guerrilla movement a no-no to Secretary Haig and President Reagan. They· are willing to pay the interest on communist debts for Poland,' sell gra in and phosphate to Communist Russia and accept a communist pipeline to Europe but they couldn't accept a few communist guerillas in El Salvador. Consistent? · Senator Claiborne Pel! of Rhode Island, has made a fact finding trip to Central America and is of the (Internal Medicine and Pediatrics) lhe year. ' stake in the election today is a 60 opinion that not all guerrillas in El member constitutional assembly Salvador are conununists ana • · that would name a presidenl until suggests negotiation: He warns that presidential elections are held each United States subversion in , " year. They could also draft a new Nicaragua, as has been rwnored, · constitution. One faction of wealthy may force its Sandinista leaders to · land owners is the rightest party led conclude flley have no choice but to , by Roberto D'Aubuisson who has turn to Cuba and the Soviets for pledged to exterminate the massiVe assistance. He adds, guerriUBJI and scrap the present jun- " Throwing guns and military ad- ' ta's program on banking and land visers al what are basi cally reform. Another faction is made up political, economic and social of the military and a junta ol problems will not work and could business and professional men well lead to a contagious form of headed by Jose Napoleon Duarte, in- conununism poisoning all of Central cumbent president. The guerrilla Amerita.'' Tomorrow the election will bt! over faction is headed by Salvador Carbut not the trouble in El Salvador pio, a top conunander of Marxist and not the propaganda. We may ac; guerriilas, and Guillenno Ungo, cept the murder of nuns or televisio~ chief political spokesman for the crews wilh equanimity but lei one revolutionaries, who is not a military adviser be killed by a stray Marxist. They are demanding a bullet and all hell will break loose on negotiated settlement with the the propaganda front! government to secure a share of the political power. Perhaps the most desirable . - - - - - - - - - - - solution to El Salvador's troubles would have ooen a negotiall'tl setjunba~ fimn • ltrntinrt tlement bt!tween Duarte and the guerrillas. Carpio and Ungo. The IJSPS57:Hm A Mullbnt.•c.Ha Newtpaj)l'r Reagan administration, however, Publl!lhl"'l ea ch Sunday, W Third has been dragging it.-< feet against Avenue, Uy the Ohio Valley Publi11hing Co lll!)lltly- Multimedia , l11e. Sec:nnd cla.u any negotiated settlement by postage paid at Oal!ipol!ll, Ohio, 4f1631. Medcan President Portillo until it is Bntt..'t't.'fl as st't.' Ond cln~_ ma!llnt.t 11'\lltler Ill Pomeroy. Ohio, PostOftlce. possibly too late for any definite result.s. Now it Is possible that Mtlml)tlr: The Auoclat(.l(j Pt·esll, Inland Daily Prell.li AllllOCiution a11d the D'Bubuis•on, who has been American New11paper PulJi i!lhers descriood by former ambassador Aysul'latlon, National Ad\lertisln~ Kept'Cst!lllatlve , BraU1Nnn, 171 17 West Robert E. White as a "pathologtcal Nim• Mile Roa~. Suite 204, llct rolt killer," may win the election and Michlt.t~tn, 4M75 . , ' plunge the country into another SUBSCRIPTION RATES round of senseless bloodshed . 8)' Ca~rrler 11r Muh1r Ruultl IAKSHY A. CHHIIIER, M.D. history . ; Today's highlight In history: , On March 28, 1979, the worst nuclear accident In history occurred at the Three Mile lsland reactor In Pennsylvania. : On this date: : ln 1938, Japan Installed a puppet government or the Chinese Republic at Nanking. : ln 1939, Madrid's surrender to General Francisco Franco ended the Spanish Civil War. · ln 1945, Germany ended Its V-rocket attacks on Britain In World Warn. :· In 1985, an earthquake struck Chile, killing at least ·428 people. .; Ten years ago: Thousands marched on ,Parliament In Bellas!, Northern 'Jreland, to protest against British rule. : Five years ago: 'U.S...sovtet talks on detente and arms control opened In :MOt!COW with the Soviets denouncing American statements on human tights. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A· J El Salvador election"---=-------'.:. . :. ,________~_____Lowe_u_w_i-=ng_eu t.\ar. 211, 1982 . 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Wayto l.Hm Programming • AIUichea to Any TV ftad1e lhaek A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION The affordable way to enter ·lhe exciting world of color computing! Uae It tor thrill· •minute gam11 the whole family can enjoy, to keep a houaehold Inventory, aet up a budget •.or •• a teaching ald. Eaally expandable. SEE IT AT YOUR· NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIOUA1.8TOI'!E~ AND DEALERS ' �- ... - ·- - Mar. ' I Retardation centers••• said. The Meigs mental retArdation board Is seeking the paaaage of a U>·mlll operating levy Ia the JWJe primary, expected tnralle$210,001. " U It passes, It shows a definite need there should be more loCal support of our programs," Layh commented. Meanwhile, the lix percent cut has accelerated the amount of cllents at Galllpolls Developmental Center . which have to he discharged. When the budget problem beian In January, it was announced more than 500 jobs at Ohio's three largest institutions for the retarded, at Co Mar. 28, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Polnt Pleuant, w. va. Page-A-6-The so Relay Times-Sentinel . (Continued from A-1) State aid plan ruled illegal clients were to ~ released. Although the layoffs have begun at Columbus and Orient, Zimmer· · mail said GDC's reductions were being partly covered by reUrement and no further hiring. And even it the accepted stsff· ellen! ratio of 1: 1.59 Is maintained, the super1ntendent said the cuts could jeopardize further Medicaid certification of beds and reimbursement at the center. In his memo to the staf!, Zimmerman said this Is all possible it ODMR Isn't exempted from the cut, and he urged them to write or call their legislators to express their views on the problem. lwnbus, Orient and Galllpolls, would have tn heabollshed. But the abollshmenta would take place mainly because of projected cllent placements lntn the community, according !D ODMR spokesmen. However, GDC Superlntendent Robert Zimmerman informed statf Friday that when the six percent cut goes ' ln!D effect Aprtl 1, 185 clients will~ discharged by May 1. as ordered by the ODMR - and wtth It, 300 jobs, rediJCing the statf level tn approximately 320. This additional statf reduction Is not added to the l2il that were antic· . lpated to be laid off at GDC by the , end ·of the fiscal year when 84 Redistricting plan challenged By Tbe AIIIIOCialed P.,.. so tar have shown nothing that Ohio's new congressional dlstrlcts were challenged In U.S. Dlstrlct Court In CollU'IIbus Friday as · allegedly violating equal protectloll provisions of the U.S. COnstitution. The plan, approved Wednesday by the Ohio Legl$lature and signed Into law Thursday by Gov. James A. Rhodes, creates Z1 new congressional districts. Ohio at two u.s. House seats because of national population shifts rellected In the 19110 census. Plalntifts In Friday's court motion are Juanita Brandon and Mane Higginbotham, both officials of Local 4310 of the Communications Workers of Amerlea. Their complaint wu tiled. as a motion to intervene In a case tiled by RepubliCans In February. ,That suit had asked the federal court to Intervene In drawtne new dlstrlcts if the Legislature faDed ID act. The complaint contends the new plan violates the ConstitutiOn's Uth Amendment guarantees. The ll1()o tlon Usts five complaints, Including the charge that voting strength of blacks was Intentionally diluted. Meanwhile, Republican Congressman John AShbrook, who Is t'llnnlng for the GOP U.S. Semite nomination, will return to a hospital ItS an outpatient for further tests next week as doct.on continue ef· forts to determine wilY Ashbrook fainted at a restaurant March 17. Ashbrook spo~ Reggie Ba· sbur said medical tests conducted mlgbt have caused the fainting spell. He said Ashbrook hopes next week's tests will provide a deflnlte answer, and the coni:ressman plans to Issue a statement on the results. Tbe Ohio Young Democrats have endorsed candidates for most of the key statewide offices up for election In November. Following Thursday's flllng deadline for the June 8 pr1mary, the Young Democrats said they will back Sen. Howard Metzenbaum,]). Ohio, for reelection. Attorney Gen.eral William J . Brown got their endorsement for governor,. said I tor the request Is a claim of tnciirCINCINNATI (AP) -Ohio's merect grant computation," the ruling thod of notifying Aid ID FamiUes said. . wtth Dependent Children recipients "(It) also states that the appllof cbanges in benellts is illegal, the cant 'may' rather than 'will' con· ·6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals tinue ID receive previous benefits said Friday. a bearlng." pending · The appeals court, in a 2-1 de:;lPeople who received deficient noslon, ruled that the state's standard notice of modlllcatlon or termlna- ' tlces must be sent a new notice that complles wtth the law, the court tiOD violates federal regulations. It said. But It refused to require the ordered odtctals to change the not!· state to pay benefits that mtght ftcatlon and sent the case back ID accrue while the new notices are U.S. Dlstrlct Court to detemtine it being dellvered. other remedies are needed. The notice provided by Ohio "The record before us Is Inadeunder the Omnibus Budget ftl!con· quate to assess the need for addl· cwatlon Act ofl98l,vtolates Departtiona! remedies, the equities of the ment of Health and Human case or the likely consequences to ·Services regulations, the appeals AFDC recipients or the state of an court said. order requiring the continuation of "The notice ... Is InadeqUate ... previous benefits," the ruling said. because It does not make clear that The court noted that state offian appliCant has a right to a hear· cials have estimated the amcunt of lng upon rEquest where the reason benefits ·In question would total $8 mUllan a month. Judges Pierce Llv~ly and GUhert Merritt combined In the majority · decision. Judge Nathaniel Jones dissented In part, saying the court ' "must not forget the plight of the . welfare recipient. " ' ' The appellate court has the authority tD order restoration of benefits without remanding the case to dlstrlct court, he argued. " Nowhere In the majority's order of remand do I note a single decision cited which mandates that resu1t," Jones said. "On the other hand, there are key decisions which hold that the Interest In providing uninterrupted payment of benefits to welfare recipients until a pre- , · • termination hearlng Is held outweighs financial and admlnlslratlve considerations of .. • the state. .. ' FLATS.· BEVELS • SlABS • UPRIHS • VASES • CORNER STONES , . ' t ··1 GRANITE • MARBLE • BRONZE MEMORIALS Now Taking Orden And Guarantee Delivery By ! Memorial Day~ We Invite You To Compare Our Prices.' t Mrs. Paul Shain and daughter, Amanda Spaun, Raymond Stacey, Dorothy Switzer, James Taylor, Pearl Van Cooney, Warren Wallace. DISCIIARGm! MARCH 25 ' Sara ·Abels, Erln Arnold, Helen Bailey, Frances Berry, Kenneth Boyd, Patrlcla Christian, Geraldine Craft, Patrlcia Evans, Mrs. Robert Grlm and son, Robert Hall, Shawn Hesson, Lewis Holberg, Bess Jeffers, Cynthia Jenkins, Donna Jenkins, Eva Johnson, Shirley Kay, Okley Lenaster, Ruth McCutcheon, Jason MUler, Clinton Murphy Jr., Marcella Phllllps, Ka- t l t t thryn Roland, Michelle Sciacca, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER t t Hospital news . '374." 11115 SLANT f Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burnette, daughter, GaWpoUs; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helb, daughter, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken· neth Vickers, daughter, New Haven, W. Va. l. Willi 11115 ADVERTISEMENT POINT PLEASANT GRANITE COMPANY 675-5548 500 Main Street Area deaths ·~.- ' ' t . COFFEE . POMEROY-John M., Bentz, 81, Akron, fonnerly of Meigs County, died Thursday at the Citizens Hospital In Barberton. He· was born at Alfred In Meigs County, a son 11 !he late c. D. and Laube · Bamhlll Bentz. He had worked as a farmer most of his Ute and as a rural mall earner. Surviving are two sons, Dorset D. of Lakemore, and. Malcolm v. at Hurst, Tex..; two daughters, MUdred (Mickey) Chetlo, AkrQn, and Helen Nleklson, Fort Worth, Tex.; a brother, Conrad (Rex) REV. RICIIABD CONNELLY Bentz of CoolvUle; a sister, Bemlce Hawk, Hemlock Grove; 11 grand· cblldren; 10 great-grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Preceding him ln.death were his wife, Mrs. Irene Bentz who was the mother of Helen Nlcldson; a son, John and a great-grandchild, Angela Taylor. . Homer. S. Smith Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home In Cool· _ POINT PLEASANT- Horner S. The ann al GALLIPOLIS u ville wtth bUrial In the Bentz Ce~De­ Smith, 70, of Ojllo River Roa.d, died tery at Alfred. Friends may call at andsponsored lndustrlal by appreelationawards banquet the at 3:45p.m. Friday In Holzer Medi- safety the fUneral home from 9 a .m. tD 9 Gallla County Safety CouncU will cal Center following a sudden p.m. Sunday and until the time of lllne$5. :,,~~~~~: :I) p.m. AprU 5 at~ services on Monday. Bom Oct. 18, 1911, In Point PleaGuest speaker for the event will sant, he was the son of the late HoCindy K. Curtis . mer and Vause Beale Smith. be the Rev. rucbard eonnelly, chaA member and tormer vestry- plain for the Clnelnru!.ti Bengals. A Newark native, Father Con· POMEROY-G'rav~ rites for · man of the Christ Episcopal Cindy Kathleen Curtis, 16; Route 2, nelly is a past grand national cha- . Church, he was a prominent busl· Pomeroy, who died riear Little nessman, clvtc leader and farmer. plalnoftheElks,andwasalsostate chaplain for the order. He's also Rock, Ark., .w ill be held at 11 a.m. He was vice president and director Monday at the Rock Sprlngs Cemeof Citizen's National Bank and was been past chaplain for the Ohio tery wtth the Rev. Richard Roowner of Kirkland Memorial American Legion, the Catholic War Veterans, the Ohio Knights of Co themick omctatlng. Gardens and the State Amusement Miss Curtis Is survived by her faCo. He was also former chairman lumbus, and past national chairman of training school chaplains. ther, Wllllam .Keith Curtis, Pomeof the Mason County Democratic Presently, he's pastor emeritus roy; her mother and stepfather, Executive Committee. He gradu· of St. Colman Church In WashingMary and John Her:bert, Columated from Point Pleasant High ton Court House. He was also for· bus; two sisters, Angella Curtis and SchoOl and Parkersburg (W.Va.) merly chaplain with the Cleveland Jennifer Herbert, Columbus; Business College. Browns. grandparents, George and Mary Surviving Is his wife, VIrginia K. Master of ceremonies lor the In· Starcher, Pomeroy; greatSmith; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy banquet will be Lester Ply· dusUial grandfather, HoUle Starcher, S. Jewell of Charleston, W.Va., and male, chairman of the Gallla Pomeroy, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Lynn S. Barr of Point PleaCounty Safety CouncU. Invocation Della euius, Pomeroy. Several sant; a sister, Jullet L. Smith of will be given by the Rev. wunam aunts, uncles and cousinS are Point Pleasant; and · tlve Myers of St. Louis Catholic Church survive. grandcblldren. In Galllpolls. The welcome will be The Ewing Funeral Home Is In Funeral services will be held at given by ~TUllam Eachus, Galllpocharge of arrangementa. There are 11 a.m. Monday In Christ Episcopal to he no call1ng hours and the tam· Church, Point Pleasant, wtth the lls Area Chamber of Commerce president. Uy requests that no flowers be sent. Rev. Paul Daggett and the Rev. Industrtal recognition will be TallY Hanna offictatlng: Burial will done by Paul Knotts, lndustrlal be In Kirkland Memortal pardens. Aupta E. Powell committee !»Chairman. The com· Friends may call at the Crowmlttee In charge of arrangements Husseu Funeral Horne, Point PleaGALLIPOLIS- Augusta E. Poconsists of Plymale and Curt sant, after 2 p.m. today. well,~. of 525 Magnolla Drlve, Gal· Mlller. The body will ne In state In the Upolls, ~'Jed at 6: 30 p.m. Friday In Dinner tickets are $7 .50, and reschurch one hour prior to the serHoi.zer - MediCal Center, having erva\lons ml.!St be made by Aprtl2. vice. In Ueu of flowers, contrlbubeen In fall1ng health for the past Call the chamber office at 446-{)596 tions may be made to the Chrlst tour years. for reservations. EpiscOpal Church memorial fund . · Bom Feb. '{7, 1909, 1n Oak Hill, v. . .. . . " • • c! .. CHANCE TO.SAVE • • • • • \_\~\ttG \\()()tlS r-:::::::===========::;;~~:::::::::==:::::;::;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 $TORE HOURS: Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fn·••sat. 9 am. til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS t.--::;jjjllllllllii:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::!,!!~':•!:.LI~m!!ll== ~----_. rtoua, durable fabrics. 3. .............. o:···Wd nw Eatt lack Room ~- ~to-H .. haa roctlnlng mocha· , - •· m.m glldal ollorl_. ty chair pooltlon. It win open Into futl<octlno onlY "lnchli" from ony wafl. 8.u111u1. Corrilorla~re. OUrtb/o. ~ -lad lilt Flo- Ollllnll Tho patentod Flll<tiHI '*"< Into a reclining nr. Qullllty rnwotm111tln Fine n mUll"'" .,._ oolld, _, epr1ng lo kllndrfodhaodwoGd trom the finest watch· spring steel. II hao a All e-llock Room written llfetlrM llmltod , sa... wan -liners haw kllr>drled hard· wood jramee lUted -""' moil1ull. Mljor )Ointa are reinforced with hardwood blocks. warranty. 6. Now, !I It hao .....ylhlng wo\oe mentioned oo f•, Buy it. tt'l a Floxstool Ea- Badt--w•" rocilrw. Price From l!!fuac. ·· .itt IS WEEK I . I ICE ' Valuable Coupon U.S. No. 1 MAINE · . ·~~""~,"':...v POTATOES :.Lii·. $199 • DELIVERY AV AII~AILE 'I JOl Cans '1 19 CREAM Come In and Bargain With Bevi,. NfiGH::,rou, . GALLIPOLIS - The foUowtng couples filed lor marrl~ licenses this past week In Gal11a County Probate Court. Rodney J . Myers, 25, Scottown, miner, and Loretta J . Ferguson, 27, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, secretary. Danny Brumfield, 17, Crown City, student, andTracyL. Raynor, 16, Gallipolis, student. · Curtis W. Matheny, 31, Rt. 1, Leon, electrlclan, and Shirley A. Preston, :ll, Rt. 2, VInton, registered nurse. expertly tallorod In a wide selection-of luxu· .... BEY'S THE ao$s • I' arnage ICenses YOUR ~ WAT£RB£DS ~ M ·NOW'S • • • .I • • Troopers said Lana E;. Cozart, U, Tuppers Plains, was turnlni right onto 7. four-tenths of a mile north of Ohio 681, from a private drl"'"'ay at 6:45 p.m . and collided with a southbound vehicle driven by Gary L. Bowman, 38, CoolvUle. Bowman was unable to stop when the collision occurred, the roo port said. There was moderate damage to Cozart's vehicle. while Bowman's aulD was sllghtly dam· aged . Cozart was cited lorfallureto yield . .. . .. " .. ••• • -. • • slight dam~. Rutherford, who suffered minor Injury In the wreck, was taken to O'Bleness Memortal Hospital 1n Athens by the patrol , wherehewastreatedandreleased. Troopers said a vehicle driven by DonaldS. Miller, 18, Galllpolls, was southbound on Bulavtlle-Porter Road, a mile north of Ohio 100, at 7:29 p.m. Friday when he lost control whUe rounding a curve. Hls vehicle went off the left side and struck a utlllty pole, coming to rest In a field. The vehicle was severely damaged and a passenger, Terry L. Adams, 18, Gallipolls, was InJUred. He wasn't treated, the patrol said. Mlller was cited for excessive speed . . In othe r accidents lnvestlgated Friday, the patrol cited James F . Evans, 50, BldweU, for DWI after he drove his vehicle Into a ditch wbllebacklngoutofaprlvatedrtveway on Ohio 554, six-tenths of a mile west of lEO, at 5 p.m . Evans' auto was sUghtly damaged In the accident, the report said. I. ~fobltcHitcllon The Eaoe-Back Room 5a'MIMIII Recllneno ate TABLES • Annual safety fete ·set GALLIPOLIS - Three people were Injured In separate accidents 1n the area over a 24-hour period Friday and Saturday. The Gallla:Metgs Post of the state highway pall'OI said John L. Gallagher, 34, Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital early Saturday ·after his vehicle overturned on Meigs County Rd. 24. Gallagher was eastbound, eight· tenths of a· mne west of Ohio 7, at 4: :ll a .m . when he lost control of his vehicleandwentofttherlghtsldeof the road, forcing the vehicle to overturn . The vehicle was moderately damaged and Gallagher was taken to Veterans by the Pomeroy EMS, where be was later treated and released. In another Meigs area accident, the patrol said Ph!Wp C. Ruther· ford, 25, Frankfort, was travelling southbound on County Rd. 1, a mile south of Ohio 143, at 10: <15 a.m. Frl· day when his vehicle went off the right side of the road and Into a ditch. The vehicle overturned, causing . END TABLES • Three area residents injured ' daughter at the late John and Lora Herbert Pope, she attended Rod· ney United Methodist Church and was a member of the RodDey Unl· ted Methodist WOJnell. She married Wendell Powell on Feb. 2ll, 1935, In Jackson, and he also preceded her In death on July 7, 1968. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Esther Fanning pt Lancaster and Mrs. Norma Klskls of GalllpoUs; two grandchildren, seven step. grandchildren and seven step-great-grandchildren. .. She was also preceded In death by two sisters. · · Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday In the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, wtlh the Rev. Charles Lusher otflcla!lng. Burtal wtU be in Gravel Hlil Cemetery, near Cheshire. Frlelljls may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . Hovv to buY a FINAL TWO DAYS CREDIT TERMS AVAilABLE .t Point Pleasa!J BEVERLY'S THE.BOSS I t·. t . . DI~COUNT SALE. , idd john M. Benlz Rockne W. Clarke, Young Democrats vice president. OtherDemocratlccaodldatesta- r---------------------------------------~--------------------------vored by the group are: Anthony J. Celebrezz.e Jr.. attorney general; Thomas Ferguson, auditor; and Sherrod Brown, secretary of state. Former U.S. Rep. Wayne Hays will have to walt a few days to find out whether he can run for the Ohio Senate seat now held by f\E!Publlcan Sam Speck. Although the postion Isn't up for election this year, the Democratic Hays filed for the 70th Dl.strlct seat. Speck's dlstrlct was shifted under legislative ~lstrlctlng, and this year he .Is seeking election In the new 31st Dlstrlct. r 1982 KENNEBEC . SEED POTATOES SOLB. BAG . ., '599 ' SAVE S 1.0 0 ' 1 �Pomerov-Middleporf-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, w. va. Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-sentinel .' H~eflich's Beat o.f the Rend .~ Thank Volunteers ( ' By BOB HOEFLICH· ' Rhonda Dailey and Gloria Jewett, co-chainnen the 1982 County Heart Fund a big thanks to this year's workers who sur· passed the goals set for the year and this means that you as a oon' tributor were generow. Mrs. Dailey and BOB Mrs. Jewett will hold a recognition tea from 7 to 8:30p.m. Thursday in the east-west dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospital and at that time volunteer workers will be presented awards. Now that's a nice gesture- if it weren't for dedicated volunteers, accomplishments of so many groups would be at a minimum. · Do be advised that State 'Route near Great Bel1d will be closed Wednesday so that a new culvert can be installed. The detour route is State Route338. ' ,.l ' ·j · The many young people who over the years have ~n a part of the AllOhio State Fair Youth Choir should be· interested in knowing tbat an alumni day marking the 20th anniversary choir is being planned. Special efforts are being made to make contact with members of the 1963 group so if you were a part of that do contact Eddie Keller, 13890 Lancaster-Newark Road, Millersport, Ohio, 43046. The alumni day will be on Aug. 21 a! the Ohio State Fair. 1 f Gary Nakamoto and Greg Thomas of the Meigs wrestling team were presented ceramic wrestler figurines by the cheerleaders at J Tuesday evening's sports banquet at Meigs High with Robin Buffington, j' captain, making the presentations. I;,.,Basketball cheerleaders p•·epared ; ~~.scrapllooks of newspaper clippings • ·and gave each senior player one of : 'the books. . j,.. ~ cheerleadersare live wires. <jt.' That was an . ~specially nice gesture on their part Friday when • ~!-·they, ' joined by the pep club, !~gathered at .the Route 33 by-pass, ; t f'thsomeneatsignstheyhadmade, " to provide encouragement for the ;~ buthern Htgh basketball team as bus carrying the team and the J ·llccmpanylng caravan passed the ' ' pol enroute to th e state tour- if: te nament. Meigs Countians, five to 14, are invited to take part in the Point Pie.asant Soccer League. Last year there were seven .different teams taking part and it was quite a successful season. Anyone needing further information may call· The Family Clinic, 675-6971, Point Pleasant, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday or from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Oops! Ann Holter FoJ!i, now living at Mason, Ohio, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter of Chester Road, was a state winner in the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant in 1968. That year, Ann won the hostess awarda category which has since been dropped from the pageant. We had mentioned that Meigs had only one state winner since it started taking part in the Junior Miss Program some years ago. Charles and Margaret Hartenbach Russell marked their 41st wedding anniversary on March 15. And so we congratulate them ·and comment that we miss seeing them on the benches at the mall. Leona Kohl enjoyed company at her Middleport home the past week. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Koch and family of West Germany who are traveling to California before returning to their home. The anhual spring style show and cheese and wine tasting event of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will be staged this afternoon at the Meigs Inn. The affair will get underway at 2 p.m. Two Meigs County schools received bomb threats Friday creating a general disturbance and a lot of trouble for a lot of people. Authorities will undoubtedly sock it to the offender - a word to the wise. Mar. 28, 1982 List Meigs Central Commiitee filings f or the COliUlU'!tee posts. Republicans had no candidate in one precinct while there are 10 . , . precmcts lD which Democrats had no candidates. ' Those Befking election of the com• ts f th . pecti rru11 ee pos or e1rres ve parties include: · Counbans · POMEROY - Mergs will elect their respective party county committee at the June 8 primaryelections. Thursday was the deadline for the filing of the candidates and the . ha n1 RepubItcans ve o y one race while the Democrats have four races Adult ed class offers medical orderly training RIO GRANDE - The latest statistis infonnation received by the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, "Ohio Labor Market Infonnation Fact Sheet" shows· that unemployrneQt is down in man.dacturing industries by approximately 219,000 for the time of January 1979 to January 1982. Employment has shown a rise during this period In nonmanufar.turing industries, notably ·services and especially health services. Therefore, to as.ilo'l individuals who want to enter the field of health services, Buckeye Hills Career Center adult education division is offering classes in medical records and nurse aide/orderly. These spring seSBion courses wiU begin April 6, 1982 and will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For infonnation regarding course and time, please stop by the adult education office of Buckeye· Hills or call 2~. The office is open Monday through Thursday 2-9 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. DemocraticDemocrats county central committee candidates are : East Bedford, Russell I. lillolson; West Bedford , Davtd Bnckles; North Chester, Henry Hunter; South Chester. Clarence H. Schmucker, Raymond H. Boatright, Celia_E. Bailey; West Chester, No Candodate; Columboa. ·No candidate; Lebanon, Virginia Pickens; East Letart, Lola J . Prof- i' • nolly; Welsh ; Bradbury, Evelyn B. Thomas; Laurel Cliff, No Can· didate; Rock Springs, No Can didate ; Harrisonville. Francis Alkire; Pageville, No Candidate; Racine Village, Ernest A. Wingett; racuse Village, Woodrow T . Zwilling,, James M . eentz; M iners.· N . I hie; Racine Precinct. Reep : Rutland, Patrick H. O' Brien; W~st Rutland. Jame$ R. Sheets; Salem,/l.John ·F. Colwell ; MiddlepOrt - Jst Candidate; Middleport - 1st w .. No 2nd W., Catherine L. Welsh; Reedsville, Alvin Orange, Rolland Torrence; ~utla~d Village, Elizabeth Hobstetter ; EctSl w., Frank E . Powers; Middleport "- Candidate; Middleport - 2nd w., Kenneth E . Imboden ; M idd!eport Jrd W., Lewis Long; Middleport 4th W .• Ruben A . Coll ins ; Pomeroy - 1st w.. Audrey Young ; Pomeroo; 2ndW .• Carl J . Horky ; Middleport;... Jrd W., Curtis Jenkinson ; Mid· dleport - 4th W., Dorothy L McGyf· fin ; ' Pomeroy - 1st w.• Evelyn Clark; Pomeroy - 2nd w., Robert H. Hysell ; Pomeroy 3rd Vf·• Charles W. Legar , Sr .; Pomeroy ,4th W., Leslie F. Fultz; Bradbury, Edward Templeton ; Laurel Cliff . Nathan Bi ggs; Rock Springs, George Nesselroad, Jr.; Harr'ison· ville, Lola Clark ; Pagevllle, No Ca-n· didate; Racine Village, Cora ~ . Beegle ; Syracuse Village, Em · m.oo.e ne Holstein ; Minersville , Phyllis Harris Baker : Raci~e Precinct, James Carnahan. , Judge ends ten cases GALLIPOLIS -Ten cases were terminated Friday In GaWpolls Municipal Court. Rocky L. Freeman, 24, Cheshire, charged with no motorcycle Ucense, fined $15, six months jaU ~Jentence suspended and placed on six months probation. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Mike A. Lent, 18, Ashville. $36; l{athleen P. Belllnskl, 27, Bidwell, $38; Doris w. Petty, 50, Dublin, $38; Paula J. Thacker, 24, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $38. Robert D. Alderman, 31, Addl· son, $39; Henry P. Cook, 42, Rl 2, GalllpoUs, $41; Charles D. Ellis, 23, ALL SIZES OF AIR CONDITION ' SPEOAL PRICED· Meigs Industries GAWA REFRIGERAliON, INC. 152 3rd Ave. · Gallipolis. Ohio Open DailY 10-9; Sunday 1-6 By CHARL~IIIE HOEFLICH Tlmes-Seotloel Staff PoMEROY- While it goes unnoticed by many, there is in our midst a small but growing business which is providing adults with menta,l retardation or otber handicaps an · opportunity to perform meaningful work in a sheltered workshop. The business is Meigs Industries. Incorporated as a non-profit organization nearly a year ago by several local businessmen who serve on the board of directors, Meigs Industries operates out of faCilities provided by Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and. in a sheltered situation provid!ls employment training as well as work evaluation. All explained by Carol Layh, assistant administrator of Meigs Comunity School and Sheltered Workshop, the state of Ohio mandates that adults with mental retardation, or any other handicap that preventhem from joini~g the labor force, shall The Saving Plac{1 '" I have said many times that you could be the best anything in Meigs County and who would know? Now that Southern Tornado Team has proven me wrong. There they are the best and are in Columbus proving itto the state. I'm so pleased to be wrong that I'm smiling, aren't you? ' • • foundation warrants are now belng written directly to Individual school districts. Previously, the warrants were wrttten directly to county audItors, who In tutn made the founda· tlon subsidy distribution to the school districts within their respective counties. Regular Wrong loser Panty Hose GALLIPOLIS - Due to a reporter's error, It was Incorrectly reported In the Thursday and Friday editions of the GaWpolls DaUy Ttibune that Gallla County Cominlssloner Lonnle Burger defeated John Belville In the 1978 election for the commissioner's job. Burger, a Democrat, defeated Republlcan ,opponent Bob Saund· ers. Belville, who flied the position at the tlme, was defeated In a renomination bid In that year's primary_ the Tribune regrets the error. ~ llf'ltl inlentlon it to n.v. .....,.,. ..... Of1 ~ t ii ldvetliMd item II fiOI tvti~ !QI' pur· cll .. t dut1 lo any 11rllorttttn rtaton , K mart wiN luue t Rain Cl'lllck 0t1 r~ll lof 1M ~Mnd!H (OM 11.,-. 01 ~..on. 101t I~ qutl)!i~IIO be purct1tMCI .al tt1t w......." liHd Item "' tlocll SiM, Ml/T Ull po1Ce ~ IYIMitlit Of Wlf Nil you I eompat"abll ct'JI~ty i!lm Ill comp&• rMlle r~ion lfl pr101 Our Reg. 76¢ Each 2For1 $ 4001 c { 401 ) . iS'" SOle Price Savel Misses' Pretty D.u sters Cotton/polyesteJ. Patch pockets. 126 lnslamatJc• Camero Outfit Misses' Nylon Panty Hose Reinforced panty 01 all-sheer. This alternative is sheltered employment. , As explained by Layh, it is the goal of all sheltered workshops to provide an atmosphere in which handicapped in· dividuals can perfonn meaningful work through subcontracting a.nd prime · manufacturing. That is what is going on in a small way with Meigs Industries. . · Currently, the employes of Meigs Industries are involved in salvage work making use of valuable metals contained within recycled industrial lamps, collating, a service offered to persons in the community needing lo assemble materiala to be distributed, as well as 12.88 Camera: color film. wrist strap. · GALLIA REFRIGERATION, INC. •• 152 3rd Ave. '' (614)446-4066 Our. Reg. 3.17 Gallipolis, Ohio {402) 1.97 ~ . Men's Pocket Tee With kode .. IS ANNOUNCING ANEW 5 YEAR WARRANTY POLICY CALLED. I &4 . Kode i 1 / polyester I cotton; short sleeves. 1 · Eos1mon ~o. • Our Reg. 4.37 3.47 Hartl {403) . leflectlng Collars FOr cats or dogs. Kills fleas or ticks. . 1 YEAR FACTORY 4 YEARS GALLIA REFRIGER· ATION MATERIALS & LABOR Sale Price . ( 404 ) Our Reg. 7.97 Vloslc" Pickles Choose Polish or Kosher dills. 46 oz." 1·d0zen Golt lolls Centurion•: '2-pc. con' struction Save now. 1.33each 5.97 "Netwt . r. JTl!MCWvi :.I 'I I/\ I --COPY PRINTS ..., or lodall:' In· ON THE FOUOWING NEW EQUIPMENT: ADD-ON HEAT PUMP GAS FURNACE OIL FURNACE AIR CONDITONING~ CENTRAL 1tant •tchnoJ, oM Any . . . . . . IIU lnopthotl ' ' )I OR PRINTS FROM SUDES 3' 1.14 Pl'tntafor -~.eP:t 89~ VOivollne• 011 10W40. All weall ter. -•· Come In and Discuss Your Probl•m With us • •J a growing business • ~ ' GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County's !I :two schOol districts received a net ;,~ payment of $275,539.32 In March :f:trom the state school foundation jil:auhsldy payment. 1!,; State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguiii' 110n reported that the GaWpolls City · ~ School District got $238,491.99. ;~I From the amount, $6,387 was de:; dueled for the school employees' re'" tlrement fund and $38,33'7 was J~ take.n out for the state teacJ!ers' re. ~ tlrement fund. ••' The net paymenl to the city ;• schools was $193,767.99. :: 'Jhe Gallla County Local School ;1. District was awarded a total of I~ $142,703.53, with $13,232.20 sub·~ tracted for the employees' retire- · ;; menttund and $47,700 taken for the ;f teachers' retirement fund. The county schools got a net pay:; ment of $8l,m.33. An allotment of I • , $22,264.59 was deducted · for the county board or education. Under the state's new budget law, Ferguson's office said school t •· " ... persons with mental retardation and other handicap· ping conditions can and do make goo~ " GaWpolls, $41; John J. Koenlng, 37, Louisa, Ky., $42; Dana M. Whitt, 18, Huntington, W.Va., $43. r~unty receives net paylnents •• KObleniZ ; west Chester. Virgil Win- Let~rt , Lois 'Allen; Long Bot· tom. Dorothy Wells, Francis H . An· drew ; . Olivedale, No Candidate ; Reedsv il le, Hazel Barton, Hugh Martin ; Orange, N.o rman 0 . Weber; Rutland ·Village, Samuel B. May ; East Rutland, No Candidate ; West Rutland, Norman C. Will; Salem , No Pomeroy ·- 3rd W,, No Candidate ; Pomeroy - .4th W., Cather ine L. Mar. 28, 1•12 don, Maxene R. Goeglein ; Columbia, Dennis Facemyer :. LebanOn, Clarence Lawrence; East Letart, Cl_arence I. Norris, Letart, Harfy , H1ll ; Long Bottom, Dorsel E . t Larkins; Olivedale, William A. Con- .. fitf ; ~ Section~ theri Republicans Republican county centra l committee . candidates are : East Bed· ford, Helen Quivey ; West Bedf4Ji'td. Brenda S. Roush; North Ches1er, Robert Wood; South Chester. David weighing and measuring, packaging and mailing. Last year, workshops throughout Ohio were engaged in marketing products and services that generated well over $1 million, according to Layh. · She explained that today Meigs Industries is involved in two important operations - relocating to new facilities equipped to enhance the delivery of services to many aspects of the conununity, and seeking a prime manufacturing ite!l' that · can be marketed to help arhieve financial independence from the Board of Mental Retardation, . · The new facility in Syracuse will provide for Meigs Industries the advantage of an area that can handle enough equipment to· expand its services. As jn other southeastern Ohio workshops, those involved with the Meigs program are hoping to become involved in a variety of new 'York activities once the move into the new building is completed in • early swnmer. Types of work activities carried out in other workshops in this area include ball· point pen assembly, screen printing, and recycling and production of medical and dietary uniforms. These are only a few examples of the prime manufacturing products that workers with handicaps have been successful at marketing, commented Layh. She referred 1o Ohio Industries for the Handicapped, an organization that,locates and markets skills and products. Irene Ward of that organization repeatedly emphasizes thst "persons with handicaps are no different from anyone else. They measure their success by their earnings and their worth by their independence." Ohio Industries' for the Handicapped is allowing a function that will help to enable workshops - like Meigs Industries - to become self-supporting. . But Meigs lndw.1ries has another function, too, according to Layh, and thst is to provide an environment in which each adult can reach his or her maximum level of independent functioning. As a past job placement counselor, Layh remark!!<! that "persons with mental reta~tion and otht!r handicapping conditions can and do make ~ood employees." Economically speaking, she said, sheltered employment is advantageous to any community. She noted that costs relating to a person with mental retardation living in an institution last year reached·$27 ,000 per person. Through sheltered employment, most adults can learn to functon In thtilr own homes or in semi-independent living situations. "It is the goal of sheltered workshops to provide meaningful employment opportunities to people who otherwise could become burdens of their corrununity," Layh concluded. Meigs Industries has a five year goal to develop training programs in janitorial services, kitchen helpers, prime manufacturing products, recycling center and agriculture programs. And Meigs Board of Mental Retardation, with Chris Layh, administrator, and Carol Layh, is appealing to the community for suggestions on how Meigs Industries can be developed more fully. \ Bennie Skinner, 01100r Price, Bill Lehew ami Bill Rice (top photo) concentrate on recycling imiu.ttrwl lomps dnmrted to the sheltered employment workshop fry- a localmnnufacturing concern. The valiUible metals extracted from the lomp• are being separated ami will be wid. Memuring, packaging ami weighing product• (above photo) for a food di.ttribution firm i.t a job of Meigl Industries. Lindo Sommer works in tluJt activity umier the •uperv~ sion of Orva Jean Holter, workshop speciali.tt. Collating, or assembling materwls 10 be di.ttrib· uted, {left photo) i.t afunction which many luJmiicapped or mentally · retarded perwru can per· form. RicluJrd White, Samiy White, Arthur R~ ami John Proffitt work on ~U~embllng mat~ rwls With Holter. (Photos fry- Clwrlene Hoeflich) I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Mar. 28, 1982 Mar. 28, 1982 The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-8·3·• Drew Webster plans egg hunt POMEROY - Drew Weboter Post 39 ci the American Legion and Auxiliary wiU host an Easter egg hunt and potluck dilUier on Easter Sunday at the poo;t home in Pomeroy. The egg hunt will be at 2 p.m. with the potluck dinner at 3 p.m. Prizes will lle awarded. Mrs. Gerald Rought is chalnnan for the dinner >'f .M '*: : """"'- urge capacity heavy-duty Kenmare ' washer MARRmD- Terry llrewer, left, and Bonllle Copplck, right, both of Middleport, were married Marcb Z4 at the home of Roger and.Pam Hoffman, Chesler. 'lbe bride Is lhe daugble!' ol Zelia Copplck, Middleport, aad lhe groom Ia the 1011 of VIolet Brewer, Pomeroy. At.leodaall for the couple were Geae alld Judy ADBpacb, · Mlddleporl, Route Mr. and ~rs. Sopher RACINE - In a double-ring ceremony at Racine First Baptist Church, Dec. 22 at 7:30p.m:, Mickey Ann Mugrage and Jeffery Wayne Sopher exchanged wedding vows. Rev, Don Walker performed the ceremony following a half-hour of music presented by Kathy Baker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mugrage, Racine, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sopher, also of ltacine. The altar was decorated with red and white candles and pots of red and white poinsettias. ·• ·"' ... • ..' • J ' • • r • ~~ and :~ POMEROY In a double-ring 'dieremony a MI. J'4oriah Church of CJod on Feb. 1, Loraine McCoy and kenneth Killer exchanged wedding ~ws. ~rs. ~er ceremony. A two-tiered cake was topped with a traditional miniature bride and groom and was decorated with red, purple and blue flowers. The bride is a 1980 graduate of Buckeye Hills Vocational School. Her husband graduated from Southern Local High School in 1980 and Jackson Manpower School and is employed by Shoe World in its management department. The couple resides in Ewin~ton. Escorted to thewasaltar by inhera father, the bride attired floor-length gown of white polyester fashioned with a high·neckline, long sleeves with lace trim, and an A-line skirt which nowed into a . chapel train . Her shoulder-length veil fell from a cap of white polyester and lace. She carried a bouquet of red and white silk poinsettias with red streamers . Teresa Johnson served as maid of honor and wore a floor-length gown ol wine polyester and carried a white poinsettia. Kallarie Little of Columbus, niece of the bride, was flower . girl and wore a long wine skirt and white satin blouse. She carried uf red and while silk poin· settias. Robin Fortune of ltacine was best man and ushers were Chrles I, and Todd Mugrage, brothers of the bride. Mrs, Judy Hood, sister of the grom, registered the guests. Dual-,.ction •• Agita· tor for our most effec • tive wash action . 2 was in a gray and navy floor.Jength gown and both mothers wore 'cor· sages of red and white poinsettias. A reception was held in church's social room. A four-tiered cake was served by 'the bride's aunt, Virginia Salser. Host and hostesses were James pape, Mrs. John Paper, Mrs. Charles T. Mug rage and Vicki Wood. The bride is a senior at Southern High School and the groom is a graduate of Southern now serving with the United States Army at Fort Drum, N. Y. The new Mrs. Sopher will join her husband there in May. speeds, 8 cycles. Self· cleaning filter. Tl2831 urge cap•clty electric dryer . SPnsor senses load dry · m.·~~ ~o heat shuts off au· when pre--set dryntoss is rrache'd . T~~=======~~=r II ' ; The bride is the youngest daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earnle McCoy, Ewington, and the groom is the The bride's mother wore a noor)ouugest son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliey ~iller, Route 2, Jl,acine. lcngth gown of red, white and black nora! print. The groom's mother :. Rev. James Satterfield performed .lhe ceremony. ~ Given in marriage by her parents r;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~and escorted to the altar by her ;father, the bride wore a formal gown 00 ~f pale yellow silk fashioned with a :~ictorian neckline, sheer bishop sleeves and a sheer yoke, It was ac· cented with lace as was the bride's • « ... Automatic Frequency Control . .fingertip veil of lllusion. She carried • IOO'Io Solid Stole cnossts , ~a bouquet of blue carnations with M ;,...Line PICIUI& Tube ;blue and white satin streamers tied • VHF P1e-Sel Fine Tuning In lovers' knots. • 70 Position "Click-In" UHF ' The groom wore a blue three-piece Tuning "suit with a blue shirt and white car· • Aulomolic Col01 Cont1ol ·• Molded-In Handle '·nation boutonniere. 1O"~IGgOno!COlOR JV.t . ·· Loretta Keeton, sister of the bride, · Vo nillo finbh on high Impac t plastic .was matron of honor. She was in a .formal lavender gown with a sheer This BeautifullO" Color TV Is Only ,)ong·sleeves jacket, and carried a $256.81 With This Ad 'basker of lavender carnations. While Supply Lasts ·. David Findley was best man and ALL OTHER SIZES IN STOCK Offer Good 1 Week Only ;wore a dark blue suit with a white 'carnation boutonniere. , The bride's mother was in a blue .street-length dress and had a white ;rose corsage. The mother of the lido W.C.rwy M11. :¥room was in a green suit and also Drive a little I ""alol-lrttdoiiwry wilftlo 15 miles In, •• 11nl<1 al ,.., local Jlolpolol DNitr •had a white rose corsage. 510ft lbm: l:lO lo 5:l0. MUI CloMd It 5:00 P.M. : A reception was held at the home LANDMARK ®. s.rv~., Mttp, Gall~'"' • - c.,of the bride's parents following the :bf BRING THIS AD IN AND SAVE '100. tom.atiG~IIy '270~. STATE FARM I INSURANCE <t Quarters by Juanita Call Sean Service "We Service What We SeJI'' PHONE 446·2902 R CK Pi:.Ril•U Now in our " T" c~ talog !oupptement • Mitny f'enmore modeb Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446·096 quire connectors not lncludl'd in pr lu ttlown • As._ o'lboul Se<~rs ~ ~vllll•ble 11re c;:;,.~., in calors at •••r• chute • Kenmore dryon re· ..... u Each of these advertiSed ttems IS readily Like a good neighbor, available for sale as advertised S..tilfMIIon Gullf..,IH40f 'l'out MOOI)' bl;k State Fann is there. $11ft flflll IMIIIIM:t CelfiCIIIIoU Ko1t1 Olltctl: IIMIIIItftt!lll, 1111111111 Most men:n.nct!M ~, . . . for pkk -up wtthtn • lew d¥ Silver Bridge Plala ISears I Ph. 444·2770 SEARS, ROIEIUCK AND CO. and ~rs. ~r. Williamson and Mrs. Burger GAWOlJS - Sara Jayne Sim- cented with Brussels lace and seed heart-shaped necklaces and earrings as gifts from the bride. All pkins and Jeffry ·Hal Burger ex· pearls. Framing the yoke was a ruf. three dresses were made by the changed wedding vows in an af· ne of cluny lace. The lower s~irt had bride, temoon ceremony Nov. 28 at Grace three tiers of ~hanUIJy lace which Darla and Diana Williamson, both United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, swept into a chapel train and bustle. The bride carried a silk bouquet ot sisters of 'the groom, registered the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and guests and handed out rice bags. Mrs. Carl Simpkins, Gallipolis, and white roses, peach carnations and They wore identical two-piece beige the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and white forget·m.,.nots. Her jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings, which knit dresses and pearl necklace and Mrs. Joseph H. Burger, Gallipolis. earings which were gifts of the Pastor David Price of ProctorviUe she borrowed from her aunt. A blue bride. They each wore a carnation performed tne double-rin g garter served as "something blue," dipped in apricot. ceremony. Prenuptial music was a handkerchief which belonged to The reception was held im- provided by Lisa Allen, who ac- her grandmother was "some.thing mediately '!fter the ceremony in the companied Teresa Ford as she sang old," and her wedding attire was c)lurch basement, which was Escorted to the altar by her father ljsomething new." Letty Wall!er served as maid of decorated in streamers olthe wed· and given in marriage by her parenhonor and bridesmaids were Ann ding colors with the tables covered ts, the bride wore a gown of while in white with hurricane lanterns and chantilly lace trimmed in cluny lace. • • • e • e e • e • • • • • •• streamers carrying out the wedding Fashioning the gown was a high .. THIS WEEK'$ e colors. · ,-!~~~..!!!~~,!!; sheer e • Serving at the reception were Bet· :...:::..:::::....z.=::.=.:::..j • L • te Biggs, . Madeline Painter, Becky • • .• • Am berger, Vicki Smith, Catherine Russell and Nancy Morris, • : A 1980 graduate of Meigs High • School, the bride is employed at · e Bank One of Pomeroy, The groom is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High Schol and is employed at Gavin Power Plant. He is also in the Army National Guard, e 8-16 Ol. BIIS. Following a honeymoon at Burr PluS e Oak Lodge in Clouster, the new Mr. Deposit • and Mrs, Williamson reside at • 139: • •••· •• •• Walburn. For something new, she r~;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;j wore a pair . pierced small 7oz. 79e ,e•• • Bg diamond set earrings, a gift from the • groom's parents. For something •• CHIPS Reg. $1.09 • SPRING 'SPECIAL borrowed, she wore a small diamond •• ICE COLD BEER, necklace belonging to a friend, Mar· •• • ,ly Ferguson. For something blue, • WINE & POP •• she wore a blue satin garter. For her • bouquet, she chose silk carnations • •• MondayHOURS and baby roses of apricot, mint thru Saturday • green and yellow with lily the •• 8 A.M. tilll P .M. •• valley and baby's breath with apricot, yellow and green ribbon • Gai~pofls Ice Co. •• hanging with lovers' knots. · • , THRU • • DRIVE The ceremony was preceded with CARRY OUT • = • -a program of music played by Ruth •• 709 First Ave. •• Durst. Catherine Russell sang "You Light Up My Life" before the •••••••••••••••• Write for Free Brochures Showing Memorials in Full ceremony ; and during the SI'ICIA~ of 1 eereryony, she sang Areard-setting 1st )man means acelebraHon llice iJr you! AMAZING PLAYER . • NOW THROUGH EASTER 10o/. Off All Perms . Gallipolis, Ohio •s.oo Off Lumlnlze 0 ·a -~ • .llin lbe u.a.m wbo - magical n lnutcDB:bimneN Now you can "Itch tht 'bttt In Hollywood movl11, .up•stsr rock eonuf'ts. cNidr'"'• propems end mor•jult 1ly ploylnt a ra<Of<l TIM ACA v-.c P I - IH>oka up to AJ TV ~nd llYft JCKI thl• l*'loue w•lely of tnttriMnment wfltnt"Wtf you IIIIa ' No wond• FICA h• .old mot"• VkteoDitc Pleytrt then flfl'f ottl• .,.. wlcMo product In htltCM'J. And now-11 thlt 1st AnNw•~ ca1•e1lon pr"--lt's JGp"·• • • t home tnetn....,...t wllul. DANDlE • 1 PARADE OF EASTII;R SPECIALS ~~ Because," !'The . Wijling Prayer" and " En· ptess . Lqve." The altar was ~ecorated with a 15-branch can'jlelabra w;th two seven-branch can~ lilelabras cln each side trimmed with 'kreenery and white bows, as well as hndles in' all the church windows. A J.asket of ~owers was on each side of Jhe altar consisting of carnations tJlpped ilj apricot, mint green, and low ailing with baby's breath , The gr!Mlm, as well as the fathers, t mall, groomsmen and ushers, rore malching dark brown tuxedos f'ith satin and velvet trim. -The groom's•.shil:t was white trimmed in brown nltfle with brown bow lie and rlohite carnation. l Best rrian was Alan Stewart, who ;.ore a solid apricpt shirt with ruffle ~nd brown bow tie with a carnation jlipped in apricot. The groomsmen lvere Bobby Williamson, who wore a )iolid yellow ruffled shirt and yellow 'Slipped .;arnauons, and Rick John, ~on , who wore a solid mint green ruf· lied sliirt and mint green dipped car· ~lions. , Both wore dark brown bow ties. Ushers were Mark O'Dell and Ouane Weber, who both wore white ilhirts and brown bow ties with )pricot f dipped ' carnations. Both fathers wore white shirts trimmed in nutmeg 'with brown bow ties and lohite cahwtions. ' The ~d of honor, Suzie Ught· ~oot silter of the bride, wore a long ·~prt'eot1dti!l8 with lace elbow length leeves ,and ruffled neck edge. She wore an apricot picture hat and ca~ a hurricane candle lamp •with :dpl&les and carnations in the ree Wedding colors with apricot ~ bbOn hanging, Atterldani'a were Susie Stewart, ho wore a long yellow .dress, and <M•rie ~ar, who wore a long 'mint rr- · jll'ltlilllke lbat of the maid of • They each carried hurricaile }with daisies and carnations . rlj)bonl hanging lbat matched 1~ clnaes; and they lfOI'e yellow nd green picture hats. 'nle maid of • honor and both attendants wore ·R: Joy Hudson, Chris Reynolds, Mary Edwards, Merri A!!'sbary, Juanita ~!'.~.iliders, , Charlene BenthaH,lTina Saber, Karen "Johnson, Rita (Edwards) Meaige & Ron :sowerds. : i····························~·············· ,, '. ~r. RUTLAND - Cherie Lynn Light· foot, Pomeroy, and David Lee Williamson, Rutland, were married Nov. 28 in a candlelight double-ring ceremony at Bradford Church of Christ. Rick Gilbert, minister, per· formed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lightfoot, Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson, Rutland. Given in marriage by.her parents, the bride paused to give her mother an apricot rose as she was escorted to the altar by her father. Her gown was of chantilly lace, fashioned with a Victorian neckline, a fitted bodice with a pleated flounce down the front. A see-through y!)ke with a ruf. fie ol chantilly lace draped over the shoulder and around the front and back of her dress. Her gown had long fitted sleeves . of see-through net trimmed in chantilly lace. The skirt was accented with tears of chantilly ruffles which flowed into a chapel train. The bride's veil of illusion was trimmed· in chantilly lace falling from a cap trimmed In seed pearl and lace matching the gown. For somethi'ng old, the bride carried a lace-edged handkerchief belonging to her late grandmother, Mrs, Katie of POMEROY LANDMARK The hair place . with Dorothy Jenkins aa telephone chainnan. The dirmer will be corn- . prises of ham, escalloped potatQea, green beans and desserts. Jenkins should be advised of what dlah each family plaiiS to prepare. All post members, auxiliary and juniors and their families are invited to attend the dinner. · ... • ' \ I Color with Sizes and Prices Usted. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY, OHIO Ponte!GJ·MISOn Bridae 992-2588 VINTON, OHIO W. M1in St. 31U&03 Look wbats cookin'at New! Our Half 0' Pound· DinnerAnd Hu ],ppings! Stop in today ~ try our new tender 'n tasty Half CY Pound Dinner! k'o prepared j~t lice you would al home, 10 it's exlla juicy and ftavorful. \\\! start with a tender ground bod peltJI charbroiled to yoor ordet; and """" it with your choice of four delicious toppqL Choose melted cheddar cheese. fresh oauteed mushrooms, oniono, or green peppers. Plus french fries (or baked potato after SPM), warm toasted grecian bread, and aD the hot homemade IOUf' and garden fresh salad you (Me to eat. Try our Half CY P'!"nd Dinner now and get )'OW' choice ol the four toppingo at no ex~ cott.lt'• our ::eweot way oloaying, "Thank you for co11111111 to Shoney's. 328 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, w.v. STYLES FROM PLAYTEX Epling, Lucy Norvell, and Vicki Baxter, all of Gallipolis. They all wore identical floor· length gowns of peach qiana adorned with waist-length capelets of chantilly lace with a ruffled neckline, similar to that of the bride. All the attendants carried a silk nosegay of peach roses, brown and peach mums and white forget·men.ots, all centered in a vase of baby's breath, Leah Johnson , Gallipolis, was nower girl. She wore a tiered dress with mlltching capelet, similar to those of the bridesmaids', and carried a straw basket trimmed with peach and brow11 streamers containing white rose petals, · The groom wore a brown tuxedo with velvet collar and satin lapels, a ruffled while shirt and brown bow tie. His boutonniere was a peach car· nation with a white rose in the cen· ter. Charlie Corbin, G•llipolis, was best man. Ushers were Fred Wheeler, John Davis and Todd Lockhart, all of Gallipolis. The jacket, vest and pants of theil tuxedos were identical "to the ~room's, and they wore peach ruf· ned shirts. All wore boutonnieres of peach carnations, The bride's father ' ' wore the same attire, Sam Waits of Columbus was the ringbearer. He was dressed as the ushers and carried the rings on a satin pillow trimmed in la ce. On the the bride's and names were written in seedta pearls. The pillow was d~signed and made by the bride. • Regi•'lering the gui!Sts and preseiiting each with a weddin~ scroll were Sandy Petrie and Laura Schmidt, both of Gallipolis. • Following the ceremony, a recep. lion was held in the church diniDJ room, A buffet was served to the bridal party and their guests by t1ie church women with Deborah unit In charge, The bride's table featured a four· tiered cake decorated with peach roses and brown forget-me-nots. The cake was baked by Setty Carpenter. Hostesses for the reception were Polly Hudson, Gallipolis, cousin of the groom; Carolyn Cooper, South Charleston, and Janie Cooper, Marietta, cousins of the bride. After the rec'eption, the couple, dressed in full wedding attire, went to Scenic Hills Care Center to visit the groom's grandmother, who was ill and unable to attend the wedding. Th~ couple spent their honeymoon in . Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, and visited New York City before returning home. The newlyweds reside at 520 Spring Valley Dr., Gallipolis. The new Mrs. Burger is a 1980 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and attends Rio Grande College. Mr. Burger is a 1976 graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed wiibI.B.E.W. of W. • ND At Our New Location 448 SECOND AVE. Come in to register for 20 prizes to be given away . Saturday, April3rd • Refreshments Saturday Free Conditioner With Each Shampoo & Set . Our door to beautiful hair is open to you . Fountain of Youth • Beauty Sal.o n 448 2nd Ave. FITNESS CENTER HEALTH SPA 417 Second Ave . Ga IIi polls, Oh. ' WOMEN'S HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 7:00 · Sat. 1:00 to 5:00 MEN'S HOURS Mon.·Fri. 7:00p.m. to 10:00 p.m . SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP Reg. $30 • NOW '20 Offer ends March 31st Phone 446-4108 , FITNESS.CENTER H~ALTH SPA �.. . . . Page-B-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ] Engagements :j ·Stollar-Bentley Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, engagement and approaching marriage of their <!aughter, Pamela Sue, to John David Sharp, soh of Mr. and Ml'll. John F. Sharp of Ga!Upiliis. Ranegar is a 1981 graduate d Kyger Creek High School and i.s employed at Shoe World. Her fiance graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1979 and from Rio Gr$de College in 1981. He works at Super America. An open-church wedding i.s plarr · ned lor May 1 at 2:30 p.m. at Gallipolis Christian Church. Stollar, Bentley POME ROY - Mrs. Shirley A. Stollar, Route 1, Fleming, announces the engagement an(j approaching marriage of her el<lest Qaughter, Sherry Ann Stolar, to Donald Eric Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Bentley of914 Patricia J_.ane, Cincinnati. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Waterford High School and a 1981 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of science in education. She is employed as a first grade teacher with Eastern Local School District at Chester Elementary School. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Anderson High School, Cinci nnati, and a 1981 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of science in civi l engineering. He is employed as a project engineer with Professional Services Group in Colunnbus. The wedding will be June 5 at 2:30 p.m. at St. John' the Baptist Catholic Church in Churchtown. The custom of open-church will be o~served. WhittingtonRoush Rariegar WoodwardLucas GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. H. I S. Queen, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their son, Wendell A. Lucas of Gallipolis to Dawn Woodward, Qaughter of Richard Woodward and Grace Gilmore, all o( West Belmar, N. J , The wedding will take place in June in Glendola, N. J., at Bible Bapiist Church with Rev. Melvin Brindley officiating. Lucas is stationed at Fort Mon· mouth, N. J., with the United Slates Navy. Woodward is a secretary for a Spnlngl.ake, N.J. law firm . w. va . Mar. 28, 1982 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. 1/a. Style show at Gallia .I Wedding. plans complete I seniors' center to be held April Fools Day SYRACUSE - Plallli have been completed lor the open-church wedding of VIcky Lynn Rizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rizer, Syracuse, and Roger.. C. Tolley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tolley Jr., SlssonviUe. Rizer,sister·irrlawofthebride. Joan Adkins of Portland will be matron of honor and Elaine Tolley, sister of the groom-elect, WJll be a bridesmaid. Kristy Rizer, ni':"e of the bride-elect, will be flower g1rl. Larry Jo Harper, Sissonville, will be best man and ~hers. will be Michael Burdette, SISSonville; and Walter Taylor, Nitro, W. Va. Kenneth Rizer jr. will be ringbearer. A reception will be held following the ceremony at the Syrac~ Asbury Methodist Church fellowship hall. Theweddlngwill~April2at7 : 30 GALLIPOLIS-Gallla COunty Senior Otlzens' Center, Jackson Pike, GaWpolls, will host a style show comprl.se!l of home~ clothes ol spring lashlnns on Apl111 at 1 p.m. In the multl·[llll'(l0$e room. The show will Include about 20 women and one man, from Gallla COunty and Mason COunty, W. Va., modeling clothes they have made . as well as shoes !rom Madison Shoes, Silver Brldge Plaza, hair styles from Hair Happenings, and make up from Maxine Kinnaird, ol Merle norman CoSmetics, PL Plea· sant, w. Va. The event Is being plaJined by 'Mildred Jenkins and Ethel ~­ son with the help of Evelyn Gooch, Jo Ann Fabrics manager. Gooch will also moderate the style show and relay lntonnatlon of each out!lt. Following the event, refreshments will be served and music proviped. The publlc Is Invited to attend the style show. Gallia County senior citizens' calendar p.m. at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Rev. James B. Kittle will officiate. Mu.sic, to begin at 7 p.m., wili be presented. by Mrs. James B. Kittle, with Janet Lavender as soloist. Gue~ will be registered by Kathy She's got "!l.~J:.·~' ® , wnau:,j : THURMAN Roger and :eatherine WiUiams will celebrate ' their 40th wedding anniversary with fan open house given by their !children April 4 from 2-4 p.m. at Candie's Frilly Nothing-Of·A·Shoe ''• •white •beige .• • The CHESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs. Fred- • Shoe Cafe .."" ...... :- GAWPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ar· Smith of Route 4, Gallipolis will ~~;~~~=~ tho!ir 50th wedding an· ~J April4 with an open house l'2iven by their children, Mr. and Max Smith, Tipp CitY, Stella """'~"• Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Tucson, Ariz. The open house will be held at the Jaycees' building on the corner of Burnette Road and State Route 35, between 2and 6 p.m. April4. The couple luis six grandchildren and one are and Mrs. Fred Thomas, Lori die L. Moore of Cheshire celebrated Thomas, Mrs. Malvin Little, all of their 30th wedding anniversary with Cheshire; Mrs. Barbara Wolfe, a surprise reception hosted by their .Laura, Mrs. John M. Hager, all ci children at Kyger Creek Club House Bidwell; Mr. and M!'ll. James Perry recently. Jr., Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and They were married March 5, 1952 Mrs. George Case, Jewett, Ohio; in Canton by Rev. Eilward White. · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Case, Carroll· Mr. Moore is the son of the late ton, ·Ohio; Barbara Will, Ha,rrilwnMr. and Mrs. Seldon Moore, ville; Mr. and Mrs. David A. Moore, Cheshire. Mrs. Moore is the Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Q8ughterof Mr. and Mrs. RalphKer· Majors, Russellpoint; Jeffrey L. wood, Gallipolis . Moore and Scott J. Moore ci The couple have four children, Mr. Cheshire. and Mrs. David A. Moore, Gallipolis, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiij;;;;;;~ Mr. and Ml'll. Robert Majors, Russellpoint. They have one grand· rHIS WfiK child, Jason Scott Majors. Those attending and sending gifts inClude Mrs. Ralph Kerwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ona L. Moore and Charles Kerwood, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and 'Mrs. Richard Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rutland; WEDNESDAY; FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Mr. & SATURDAY SOUTHERN REVUE RE-GRAND OPENING LOOK GREAT IN THE EASTER PARADE MATTRESS SETS · Join the Easter Parade, with a new hair style. Complementing your appearance an.d lifestyle. Let your good looks go to your head. · FULL WEDDING SERVICE • CATERING AVAILABLE. Phone 304·675-4281 .•. • ,, .. PRICES! ONE· WEEK ONLY! AHer 5 p.m. Whittington .,. POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and ;:Mrs. G. Robert Whittington, 2903 : spruce Ave., Point Pleasant, an· ; nounce the engagement and for;'thcoming marriage of th eir '" daughter, Gail Lee, to Steven :. Douglas Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. '~ackson R. Roush, 1106 30th Sl., Point ; Pleasant. . : . Whittington attends Gallipolis :· Business College. She is employed :·by Joann Fabrics. Roush is employed by Jack Roush Motor Car . TWIN Reg. $19~ PER SET FULL Reg. $399 PER SET NOW •99.50 •219 NOW . ~Jnc. PER SET SAVE 599.50 . PER SET SAVE $180 QUEEN Reg. $599 PER SET K'ING Reg . S649 PER SET NOW "' Both are graduates of Point :'Pleasant Hi~h School. ; The open-church wedding will be ; April 10 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul : united Methodist Church, Point •319 /z ON ALL BEDDING 1 .. ltanegar-Sharp . ~Pleasant ·PER 'sET SAVE $280 $500 0FF SHAMPOO, CUT &BLOW DRY ·REG. $12.00 OR ANY PERM OVER 125 NOW '448 ******* I ------------------' I' THERE'S STILL TIME TO ENROLL FOR THE SPRING QUARTER. SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. THE TREES AND FLOWERS ARE NOT THE ONLY THING'S THAT CAN BLOOM. LET YOUR OWN LIFE BLOSSOM - NOW AnEND GALLIPOLIS COLLEG' IT WILL COST YOU LESS AND YO~ WILL GET ON THE JOB SOONER. ,."',. .. • ' !t.. ...... Silver Bridge Plaza . ' State Route 7 EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERG.IST · . ... ' ,.• .. ... ., OHice Hours by Appointment Only' CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304),-675-1244 Cl iBIA .. ,, !' 6 Different Stains STOP IN TODAY. FOR OUTSTANDI SAVINGS ON QUALITY CABINETS ~~~~ FOR YOUR KITCHEN OR BATHI OUR fi TRAINED SPECIALISTS CAN CUSTOM .DESIGN YOUR KITCHEN OR BATH AT A. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO . YOUI , ~ ' l l WE STILL HAVE CLASSES AVAILABLE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE ...... ENROLL NOW- CALL 446·4367 IAPPROV~ FOR VETERANS I GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IFINANCIAi. AID AVAiLABLE I SPRING VAUEY PLAZA "A profrninl College Df Business with Your Career in Mind" WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL IVINING APPOINTMENTS 1 AVAIL.ILI . ,. GREAT PROGRAMS IN: •BUSINESS.ADMINISTRATION •EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL •ACCOUNTING . I All Wood Construction "'..·' It's a treat that's worth the trip! Four big Gulf shrimp, our crispy fish _fillet, plus fryes, slaw & hushpuppies! Shrimply delicious! JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAr 13 Door Styles ~·' Special $2.99 . ON RIVIERA CABINETS! KITCHEN OR BATH . "'" Shr·imp & Fish FITNESS & BEAUTY STUQIOS "Over Top of . the OoUar PH • -992-6720 _____ . _Pomeroy .... ___,.__________ _____ _~I Ge1181111 Stont In ' Lounge & Canyaut EYE INJURIES splashes.lt can come from gases, Eye injuries can happen to ·· vapol'll, and funnes, and just plain anyone. Thousands of people are ordinary dust, if there's too much injured every year lhrOUIIh freak of it. · accidents, careless, or from e1II you need safety eyewear it posures to hazards on the job. should be the highest industrial U you wear glall!les, good quality to protect you from acquallty impact·re.t~istant lenaes cidehts. will give you as much protection You and your eyll!l deserve the as posalble. Your glassel should best possible protection. Your opbe checked often to make sur'e the tometrist can help you get it. lenaes fit finnly in the frame and have not been scratchod. Looaenttlng or dainagod giassell lrr creaae the danger of eye injuries. Anyone exposed to unusual In the Interest of better vision hazards in his work should wear from the office of safety goggles or some other kind of protective eye shield. The Geo11e w. Dam, O.D. • danger may nO! be jill! from 4S8Second Ave., GaWpolls ftying metal objecta or chel'l)ical Pbone 446-2238 · 446-3353 PER SET SAVE $200 Thru April 11; 1982 ' QUA~TER ~---OPTOMETRIST---- Silver Bridge Plaz~ Gollipolis.·Ohlo SAVE 45% •• • FRENCH 'DR. GEORGE W, DAVIS BY PREPARING FOR YOUR FUTURE NOW THRU APRIL 20, 1982 Bring ACopy of This Ad! Come in and Register For .. FREE PRIZES" ; ' CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. John ' :'.Ranegar of Cheshire announce the • • • ••' • Those wishing to send cards should address them to 32'/ Silver Star Road, Osoee, Fla., 32761. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, 30th I ' :wu Second ,\ve. GALUPOUS - Activities for the Monday Baked spaghetLafayette Mall · week of March 29-April 2 at the ti/cheese topping, buttered Gallipolis, 0. Senior Citizellli Center located at 220 cauliflower, tossed salad/dressing, Jackson Pike are as follows: Italian bread, apricob>, butter, milk. Monday, March 29 - Vinton Site TuesQay - New Elglaild boiled ~---------,----------:---:-­ Exercises, 11:30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-3 dinner/ham, potato, cabbage, carrots, onions, cornbread, peanut p.m. .J~ Toesday, March JU - Tax-Aide, butter cookie, butter, milk. 9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m.; S.T.O.P. Class, - Wednesday - Liver and onions, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 bu!lered carrots, buttered kale, a.m.; Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. . fresh fruit, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday, March 31 ~ Vinton Thursday - Macaroni and cheese Nutrition Education, 11 :30 a.m.; or chop suey on rice, buttered green · Vinton Bible Study, I p.m.; Card beans, cole slaw, baked pineapple, Games, 1·3 p.m.; Amedcan bread, butter, milk. Literature Class, 1-2 p.m. FriQay - Baked friod chicken, Thursday, Aprlll -Style Show, I mashed potatoes, buttered beets; p.m.; Vinton Site Crafts,! p.m. lima gelatin/fruit, brown bread, butFriday, April 2 - Tax-Aide, 9:30 ter, milk. . a.m.-3:30p.m.; Yoga Css, 10 a.m. ; ChoiCe of beverage served with Advisory Council, I p.m.; Art Class, each meal. 1-3 p.m.; Woodworking Class, 1-3 "Services rendered on a nonp.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; discriminatory basis." Social hour, 7 p.m. OPENED BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Mrs. Stewart, J ' Wilson's Bridal Accessories Mr. and GAWPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. Oty Stewart will celebrate their 55th April2 at their •• I' :Jt£~ I Thunnan United Methodist Church. The couple is the parenls of three sons, Kenneth, Gary and Roger, and have seven grandchildren. They request gifts be omitted. I •navy a~ Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 40th , ,, '• HIICHenS Dt'MII awn ,, . PHoNE 446 4367 75-f2-Mm �The Times- Pleasant W. Va. Astrographs March 28, 1912 Although it is probable that you'll increase your income and bolster your material Security in the eoming year, progress may be slower than you'd like. Be grateful for small favors. .• ARIF.'i (Mareh ZI·Aprll II) You sometimes have a tendency to neglect the enliUed and reward the undeservihg. This characteristic could be prominent in your actions t!)day. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) You may feel the need to Use flattery in order f.O get others to do your bidding today. This is the wrong approach. Sincerity will have far more impact. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you have a discussion today with l!Omeone who can help you careerwise, keep the conversation on a serious course. Levity won't work. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be frank and forthright with anyone who comes to you for advice today. You'll be of no help to them if you tell them what they want to hear. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Decisions should not be based upon easy outs today, because nothing will be resolved. Make your judgments realibiically, even if the alternative decided upon is more painful. VIJlGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Treat everyone you deal with equally t_oday. II Will anger your other pals if you're nice only to those who can · help you achieve what you want. LffiRA ISept. 23-0ct. 23) It's true that members of the opposite sex always find you appealing, but don't misread the signals and think another is making a pass when he or she is only beiqg friendly . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your practical skills are likely to be more pronounced than your artistic ones today. Temporarily shelve your creative pursuits until another day. SAGmARIUS !Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) It's important today to follow through on promises to others. they may cause you inconvenience, but it will enhance your reputation. CAPRICOR~ Wee. 22-Jan. 19) Tpday you could be pennywise and pound foolish, so don't be surprised when you total your ledger if you find your books won't balance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're not apt to apply the full spec· trum of your talents today unless you are materially motivated. When you see profitable possibilities, you'll shift into high gear. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You have great capabilities today, but your initial assessment of situations might be negative. However, your positive altitude will emerge. Success will result. March 29, 1982 This coming year you may have several opportunities to get involved with successful people who have some good things going in which you'll be invited to participate. Believe in yourself and join up. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Just because you're eager to negotiate in a fair and open manner, not everyone else is so honest. Be watchful today for conniving individuals. TAURUS 1Aprii20-May 20) Profit motivates you today and you'll expend much effort make a buck, but don't na4nt your earnings. One with little scruples is eyeing your pocketbook. · GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You're such a hail-fellow-well-met per· sonality today that it would be hard to believe anyone would be deceptive. Be extra-careful in legal matters. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't be so ready to give everyone you meet or deal with today the benefit of the doubt. There is one who is not telling the truth. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're exceptionally clever with c.onceiving or developing large plans today, but to overlook small details would cause confusion and consternation. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 As long as you are acting alone you are bold · and assertive today, but the minute a partner comes on the scene you could become too timid to be effective. LffiRA ISept. 23-0cl. 23} Be sure every small detail has been checked out thoroughly before you sally forth into the breech. If things are well to ~ ., GALUPOUS- Abenefit concert in support of Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Chapter of Big Brothers/Big Sisters of America will be held at 8 p.m., Saturday, April24, at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. The benefit concert will be perlormect in Voices of Uberty, a choral group from Meigs County. The local Big Brothers/Big Sisters program formally began one year ago after several months of developmental work by interested citizens. Dr. James E. Levernier, local chapter president, said, " Once fully implemented, the program will screen and match volunteer Big Brothers and Big Sisters with children in need of guidance. Many of the children involved in the program,'' he continued, "will be from single parent homes, and the volunteer Big Brother or Sisler will spend some time each week with the litUe brother or sister in some kind of activity which benefits the child." The local chapter is affiliated with the National Big Brothers/Big Sisters Associaliqn which · provides information and advice on ad· ministration and quality control. The public is invited to attend. by 8trideRit~ ' ·I MOBILE HOMES ALL TRADE-INS ON MODULAR HOMES SOLD IN THIS AREA. 1971 BELMONT 12x65 . .. . ................. . .... .... $7,395 1972 BAROII, i2160, CENTRAL AIR ............•.•.•.. . .. $7,395 1976 OAKWOOD 12152, furnished with central air conditioning ..... $7,395 1967 ELCONA 10x50 WITH TIP-OUT IN LIVING ROOM •••••••...• $3,450 8trldeRite WIN! STRAWBERRY ·SHORTCAKE DOLL!!! © AMERICAN GREETINGS CORP lli Ctr.4U01)1, ASK ABOUTTHESE HOMES AT OUR BELPRE LOT 1973 SHENANDOAH 12x60 .. ..... ...... ... . .. . . .... . . $5,500 1970 BUDDY 12x52 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,495 ~ Kl N-GSBURY HOME SALES Just Come In And Reeister. POMEROY, OHIO DRAWINGS: SAT., APRil 3rd SAT, APRIL lOth CHAPMAN SHOES 992-7034 LANDMARK IN POMEROY SERVING MEIGS-GALLIA-MASON CO. YOUR DISCOUNT CENTER ON HOTPOINT APPLIANCES AND GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISIONS WE WILL NQT BE UNDERSOLD . THE MARCH ~lble quiz, 'sponsored by the Meigs County United Methodiat Youth Council, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Youth from several United Methodist Churches will compete in the quiz show on the book of Isaiah. The ~xl quiz will be held a! Sulton United Methodist Church on the last Sunday in May 8fl1l will deal with the book of Matthew. Study guides lllld more in· formation may be obtained from Rev. Mark Flynn. MGM MEN'S Softball League meeting, 1 p.m. Sunday at Middleport Village Hall to organiz~ . for upcoming season. Represen. tatives from last year's program are to attend meeting as well as representatives of new teams who wish to apply. New officers will be elected and a discussion held on playing fieids, placement of teams into clasllificalions. For . more information call Jerry Davenj,ortat 992-7323. MEIGS.MASON Girls Softball Association meeting, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Royal Crown Plant on N. Second, Middleport. all coaches or team representatives ' should be present. Those with questions call carolyn Grueser, 992-31153, or Barbara Pratt, 992· ~- DEER CREEK Church will hold a revival beginning Sunday with Rev. Robert Preston. There will be singing each night. Rev. Don Price invites the public to the 7:30p.m. services. - Euster flowers '' ~E~\llNOl . •' BE UNDERSOlD i!M 1· \f"a•~' l;l· Itt · u~ '" · · . f.1 7 Cycle buill-in dishwasher !!! Pot -washe r with Power-Scrub® cycle Iii Energy-saver dry cycle Iii Revers ible color fronts 1!11 ShOrt Wash cycle 111111 Crystal Clear'"' rinse _dispenser iJ11 Soft food disposer Ill Sound msulatron . •so DISCOUNT • out o SPRING BLOSSOMS FOR SOMEONE YOU LOVE •LILIES • MUMS • AZALEAS • CORSAGES eCUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS• •PERMANENT MEMORIAL FLOWERS• . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "THE WAY AMERICA SENDS LOVE" PHONE 992-2039 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. or992-S721 . POMEROY, OH. s100 DISCOUNT CENTENARY - Cub Scout ' Pack 203 will meet Monday at · Centenary United Methodist Church for the Pinewood Derby Race at 7 p.m. Registration wiD be from 6:311-7 p.m. Those attending Should take their derby cars. 11JF.SDAY MEMBERs of Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church will m~tat 9:30a.m>Tuesday at the chUrch for a workshop on • i . ''· Ill Deluxe microwave with large 1.3 cu. .ft. capacity II Solid-state touch controls Ill 10 Power levels plus defrost cycle 11 Cooks last by time or temperature II Qu ick-set control fo r popular foods Ill Double-Duty'"' shelf 11!!1 Black glass front. '50 DISCOUNT ll!l Deluxe self-cleaning 30" range Ill 3 Plug -I n and 1 "Power-Saver" Catrod® surface heating units II Digital clock. timer. automatic oven til Full- width cooktop light Iii Black glass window door 1\1 Infinite heat rotary controls. ·'50 DISCOUNT STARTS AS AVALUE . ••• STAYS AVALUE! QPOME~!~~ANDMARK • ,.. I Drl11e a litHe and save a lot-Free delittry within 75 miles Yes, •• smict at ,aur laallllltlaint Dultr SJon Hours: 1:30 to 5:l0.111H CloMtl at 5:00 P.ll. Stni1JIItip, G.-.111d ,._ C.lltlts I, I · arc Ansoll . .. ·... -. ... and Into the Spring se uon tremen.dous discounts on all our cerpetlng, color TVs, and major appliances. So come to Hatfield & MCCoy and let us show you why our 9 store buying power means greater savings for yquf ULTRON1i- One of the tlneet cerpet fibers ever developed In deep IUICIOUI coloretlone and tonel. The unique conetr'lctlon actually repall lOll ·and mollture and ·rellltl etalnlng tor years of trouble tree performance. Manufacturers Authorized Rich multltoned earthy coloratloneln a etylleh • h b t 1t .diSCOUntS On t 8 es Jf 100% ULTRON NYLON CONSTRU9TION. ....~ performing carpet Jf_Jf... $cotchguarded" and e~atlc controled for long •:.."1"1' . lf:..••. • llte and 881Y malntence. • ~· yarn syst~ m s ....... ALL PRICES INCLUDE CARPET PADDING AND INSTALLATION DO UP TO 3 BEDROOMS FOR AS LITTLE AS ..._.., (aea.ct on 311 oq.~do. other alzeo comparably priced.) ' (BIIId on 311 aq .ydl. Other IIZII comparobty priced.) ,. DO A LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, AND HALLWAY FOR AS LITTLE AS ' : . (Bated on' 42 oq. ydo. other otzeo ., comparably priced.) $ " $ •' (Bated on 42 oq. ~do. other otzeo comparably priced.) . " DO YOUR ENTIRE HOME (BAND ..ed on oq.yda . (Bm.donra.q.yd•. SAVE EVEN M 0 REI. otherol•e• other alzea ·• comparably priced.) 78 comperebty priced.) $ <· Exhibit for the monlh of March ;;49 pieces c~ art by Marjorie :-, Rinehart, Gallipo~ . Watercolor, · • -"'•1 collage conte' crayon and "• .---' ' charcoal. . : Gallery. Hours - Tueslay and :;:'11lurlday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Salurdaf ~and Sunday, I p.m.-6 p.RI. f; Sunday, Mardi 28, 2-4 p.m. ~on for new and old members. i; 'l'hunday, April 15, 6:30 p.m. ''ereative writing claasea begin. Call · "'Jerry · Skaggs, 448-3834, for . registration. · ••• Thunday, Aprlll5, 6:30 p.m. •b.nce c ' - relllllle• Judi ......._ 446-'18116, for reglllration. ,,..-. ,. Exhibit for the month 111 April ~ "Nature lntetydrl H Sponwoi ed by the anctnnaU Mllleum of Natural Hillary )D c;GOperaUon 1l'lth the Ohio FoundaUon on the Arts statewide Arts Sei'VIcel Procram· .can • 7'*"N CONTEMPOR • Top quality black matrix picture tube ' 1 00% a·o lld state chassis •. F~ont acceas , color controls CONSOLE RCn 25" DIAGONAL XL100 TRANSITIONAL COLOR CONSOLE e Single Knob Electronic Tuning e Automatic Frequency Control • VIew operated color and tint control• • Reliable extended life chaele ',$28 e 15 Minute timer e Removable gla11 tray e SM thru window $1'97 SUPER SAVINGS UNDERCOUNTER irlp~!>l DISHWASH .ER -·=== · • Multi-cycle wash ON 1982 o( - Whirlpool action e Dual spray arm e No-heit drying ewltch e Porcelain enamel Interior 24 REFRIGERATORS ! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, ·oHIO .PHONE • S498 • MICROWAVE OVEN the Easter bazaar. f·Riverby :;calendar -1-tutp..o-i.n. -I I u I 1• •• in I We Accept A11 Major Credit Cards, . Al!d We Wire Flowers Everywhere. bite out of high prices!" MONDAY CHESTER- Slldea of the Holy Land will be shown Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Chester Church of the Nazarene. The public is inVited. Ill 19.6 Cu. ft. food center II Equipped for optional .icemaker II Adjustable shelve·s llil Twin see-thru dairy bins, meat and vegetable keepers Ill Automatic Energy-Saver system fill Just 30Y•" wide. "Take a with Carpeting, Color TVs, and Major Appliances SUN. 12:3Q-6:30 MON.-THURS. 1 Oam~9· pm GALUPOUS - Pembroke Club will meet Tuesday at the Robert Sheard residence. -H-otp.oi..ld · . . j1' tc .Jtcp Aiq~ P''' Old Man i:latfield and the boys are TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY obllervance .when OH~KAN Coin Club meets Monday evening at Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings and Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. Out of town coin dealers and guests will be present for a trading session. There will be· a coin auction and refreshments. Meeting Open to all area residents inte~esled in coins or currency. THE RUTLAND Garden Club will meet Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the hbme of Mrs. Pauline Atkins. TRADITIONAL • ·, GAIJJPOUS - Rio Grande College Choral~ will perlonn at the 10:45 a.m. wonlliP service of Grace United Methodist Church Sunday. The 14-member group has peifonned through the eastern part of the states. The church is I!)Cated on the,corner of Second Avenue and Cedar Street, Gallipolis. The pubUc is invited to attend. ' ·WlUTE Shrine ins\allation practice has been set for Sunday . at 2 p.m. at the Pllmeroytofasonic Temple. All officers and members are asked to attend. HYMN SING will be held at the Nease Setuement Chtirch Sunday at 2 p.m. The featured ~ingers will be "The Happy GOb-pel Voices." The public is invited. .. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II may not be wise to lake a subordinate role in joint ventures today, especially if you see your counterpart acting on an unsubstantiated tip. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone may be jealously watching your social successes today- just wailing for you to do something . silly in order to ridicuil! your behavior. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This should be a most productive day. one during which you can make up for lost time, but you must know when to stop. If you gel too tired, careless errors could result. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) Today you're fortunate to be around exciting people who will stimulate your actions. Be realistic, however, about how much you can spend on activities. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today, someone who cares a great deal for you will help you solve a problem you may have found overwhelming. Make certain to give them proper credit or they'll be hurl. .... •' Thars rlghl. Slrawberry Shortcake'" is here. We've just Ill· cei'l!ld a flG\N Shipment of Sfra\Werry Shortcake sneakers and SOndalsandwewonted you to know about nQSOOrly os possible. These sneakers and oondals ~.....~ ore oo cute lhat you'll wont to ruSh nght in to our store. so come on in while there's still a large SBiection and you'll know why she says: 'Ue is Delicious". LARGE SELECTION OF CLEAN, PRE-OWNED . ~-~~p~ . Calendar SUNDAY . Concert supports Big Brothers and Sisters 1100 E. MAIN ST. w. va . 28, 1982 • Mar . 28,1 7.'./IPPJUI 30" GAS or ELECTRIC LRANG_ '.· E • Lift up top & '" _ L •- removable door · -- ! · -~~ -- lt•:::·:'":.'·..:•:...•.:...---,1 • Lock-off heat controls . Large oven cavity YOUR CHOICE �• Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. S rts Southem second WIN YOUR GROCERIES!!! There will be a drawing EVERY DAY! Just put your name and phone number on your register tape. The· ·one drawn will win that ·amount•. t • THURS., FRI. & SAT., APRIL 1, 2&3 FREE cup· OF R~C •. stORE HOURS: Mon.-sat. 8 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. ~ERC)Y, 0. AP Sports Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -AIJ.OhloJayByrne'sscortngexploslonof22 points In the fourth quarter Saturday night Ufted Middletown Fenwick (9a 64-44 vic lory over .Racine Southern for tlJe school's first Class A high school basketball championship. The 6-foot-6 Byrne, a two-time all-stater, 5ank seven o! his first eight shots In the final quarter and finished With 34 points as the Falcons closed out a 21-7 season. Hot Secoad lllllf Byrne hit 10 of his 15 Door shots In the last eight minutes. Byri!e•s performance overshadowed another brl111ant e!fort by Kent Wolfe, Southem's all-state guard: The 5-10 senior poured In 24 points to give him a two-game total of63. However, It was not enough to stave off the Meigs County team's second ••••••••••••••••• •• • ••• ••••••···couPON····· ••• • •: CORONET !• • •• •• • PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH APRIL 3, 1982 • ID Class Tornadoes drop title tilt to Fenwick Falcons, 64-44 By GEORGE STRODE Sundlf 10 am-10 pm ~imtt~· Jentin:el defeat In 28 games this season. Soutbern was appearing In Its first title contest. The Tornadoes, after falling behind 14-3ln the flrst4 ~ minutes, reeled of! 12 straight points In the second quarter to earn a 23-23 hallUme tie. Tim Jorden, only a freshman , led a Fenwick spurt at the siart of the second half tllat gave the Falcons a 31-23 cushion. Jorden , a 6-2 fo,.,ard who did not start until the !Ina! gaine of the regular season, hit a pair o! baskets In the streak. Southern, behind Wolfe's outside accuracy, stayed close until early In the fourth quarter. • FOUIU! Quarier llllt. Then Byrne took charge and scored live straight baske ts and two !ree throws to give the Falcons a 49-36 advantage with less than six minutes to play. Jorden supported Byrne with 11 points, while WoUe was getting no double-figure scoring help !rom his teammates . Named Moot Valuable Pla,yer Byrne was named as the Most Valuable Player In the Class A state boys prep basketball tournament. · A panel of sports wrlters selected Byrne to head their all-tournament team tllat also Includes Ed Watson of Fenwick, Kent Wolfe of ruMerup Racine Southern, Alan Kortokrax of Delphos St.John's and Terry Peter· son o! Wlndbam. Box score: SOU'i'HERN (44~- Rees 12-24, R. WolfeOO.OO, Brown20.14.K . Wolfe 10 4-5 24, Roseberry 1 0.12, Beegle 3 2·2 8, N. Bostlc~O,erick 10.0 2, C. Bostic 0 0.0 0, Cummins 0 ().() o, PapeOO.OO, B rO 0. To&aJa 188-ll 44. FENWICK (64~ - Byrne 162-234, T. Jorden51-111, Clark20.04, Hulburt2 1·25, Watson 3 2-28, J . JordenOO.OO, B. McQulnnOQ.OO, Acra 10-02, RosstO ().0 0, Fink 0 ().0 0. Totals 211 &-7 64. Team fouls-Southern 9, Fenwick 13. A-12,798 TOilET i:•• !i•• TISSUE ••f: • !~• :~8ROU $}49· ...•~= ...: •• PACK -. :• ' • Limit One Per Customer : • Good Only at Powell's • •Offer Expires April3, 1982• Beef.~ ... Ground ¢ •··•. ··couPm· ····•=· •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •• • • •• 8~ ~ · :i• CHUNK •• ¢ :i $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck ·COUNTRY STYLE ·spare Ribs .......~·. i: FRESH ••• DONUTS ••~: =~· $}49 ~= :: . . DOZEN :: 44 ; •• 69 •• •: Roast~ ....l~- • srl .- ::. GLAZED :: •• •• Bologna .............'~. \' • LIMIT 1 DOZ. :• e ,_imit One Per cu.s tomer••• ., • • Good Only at Powell's • •Offer Expires April3, 1982e ••• ••••••••••••••••• •. ..... •• ••• •••••••••• COUPm ····• •• • • • •• •••• •• • ••• :i••••. CHEER ..•~: • :!DETERGENT:! ••• ••• . •t 840Z. $289 i: •. . •• BOX •"• CRISPY SERVE ·Bacon •••••••••••••••••• . ' 1-LB. PKG. ARMOUR STAR ~ .. Turkey Wieners::. .. ' ••••• •• •• • •• •• • 'limit One Per Customer: • • Good Only at Powell's : • •offer Expires April3, 1982 • 1 ········~······ •••••••••••••••• • • • 'COUP(W····· • • •• :. ~~ FLAVORITE . ••• • •• • •• •• .. • . • I :~ U. S. No. 1 RUSSET $. Potatoes .......12~!!G••• BROUGHTON'S 2% Milk ....:':n:.=~ BROUGHTON'S FAYGO . 16 OZ. BOTTLES Diet Pop...... BORDEN'S ELSIE 00 Ice Cream ......~~.~. .. ·=•• 79 ~i• g. SUGAR ~:. .••• :. S-LB. BAG, $- }39~:•• ••• •• ••L· • • omo'tO ne Per ' Custom·e,..=• ••••• e! Good Only at Polwell's :: • Offer Expo res ApriiJ, 1982 • 49 ••••••••••••••••• , •................ :: ·couP(fi ....• ••• •• • :: •: ¢ VANITY FAIR :: • 2-PLY :• JUMBO ROU :: ii•• 2/$}00 ..••~= ~· . .:Limit One Per Customer:• • • Good Only at Powell's • • • Offer Expires April3, 19al• 29 ...•...........: • ByJOHNNE~N AP Sports Writer , NEW ORLEANS (AP ) - Eric Smith had four big shoes to fill Sat· ~rday, and. he proved to be more tllan equal to the task. With Eric " Sleepy' ' Floyd, Georgetown's All·<"Unertcan guard, In foul trouble, and freshman center Patrick Ewing battUng an aggrerslve Louisville defense, Smith was left with scortng duty for the Hoy as. He responded with a game-high 14 points, lncludtog eight In a cru· eta! burst, as Georgetown sped to s !i0-46 victory over Louisville In the sernlllnals of the NCAA Basketball ChaJTiplonshlps. . The victory moved Georgetown Into Its first championship game since 1943, against the top-ranked team In the nation, Nortn CaroUna . The Tar Heels defeated Houston. ~. In Saturday afternoon's open· lng round game. '!be chalriplonshlp game Is slated ' an outlet as he Is trapped by Middletown Fenwlcl< forward Jay Byrne (riJhl) , iuKI guard "We .just play tllat way," Smith said of Georgetown's versatile of· tense. "I got some good openings , and they were covering Ewing pretty well." That may. have been the day's biggest understatement. Ewing, !Jghtlng two - and someumes three - defenders, was held to eight points, but be grabbed 10 rebounds and helped turn the game around In the second half with his lnUmldatlng defense. Orner Hurlburi In the tint haH of the Clau A 81Me HIJh School Bo)'A' Toomey pme In Coloanbwo Salul' day niJhL (AP LMerphulo). enrollment. Roth won Its second straight state championship. '!be Falcons ruled tla.u AAA a year ago and also won tbe Class AA crown In 1976. The Falcona posted a 244 record In their !lnal season . . Carton, a 6-foot-1 senior, led Roth's balanced attack with 18 points. .. Carton 7 4-4 18, S. Smith 6 3-4 15, HunterO 2-22. J. SmltbO~O. Spells 10-02, Wllllngham02-22, WeaverO 0.0 0, Bailey 2 2-2 6, Sims 0 1-2 1. Totala u t+at .. &\YEN (Ill) • Spivey 1 2-2 4, McCee 0 ~ 0, Bligp 3 1·2 7, McClendon 10 3-5 23. Lyle 2 1·2 5, Taylor 3 1-2 7, Phll11ps 0 0.0 0, Staples 0 (l.() 0, G. Smith 3 4-410, Tom11 UU.17M. Box score: IU)m (Ill) - Byars 2 6-9 10, McCray 3 4-5 10, ~ 1 ().0 2. ' Fouled . Out-Malden, Bligp. Spivey, Lyle. Team !ouls-RDth 13, Rayen 22. !(- 12,500. · Louisville's defense," said Georgetown Coach John Thompson . Crum, however, said Georgetown's defense was the dlt!erence. ''They've got great quiCkness and tllat Intimidating big man," Crum said . "We didn't play well enough tn Win. We shOt poorly and we played awful." "I don't know anything about North Carolina," said Ewing, who probably accounted lor the four· point · dlt!erence between the teams, although he was at no point Bacon cops Class Dayton Roth bows out with victory, AA championship · By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Day. ton Roth made Its !Ina! basketball ·game a gJortous one Saturday, whipping Youngstown Rayen 68-56 lor the Class AA state boys' high school basketball Utle behind guards Mike Carton and Sieve Smith. Roth wiD be closed after this school year, one of lour Dayton publiC high schools beln& pbuec! out beCause o! th_at . city's dwlndUng The dlfferenf"-l,n tbe game may have been In field goal percentage. Georgetown, which set an NCAA tournament record by shoollng 74 percent In Its 69-45 victory over Oregon State In the West Region final, managed to shoot only 43.9 percent against Louisville, but the Cardinals were even wprse. Denny Crum 's Louisville team manc.ged only 39.6 percent from the field . " I don't remember when we've been so poor o!fenslvely, but I've got to attribute some of that to here Monday night • ' TRAPPED - Soulloem JUArd Tom llmleberry looks for ' It's Hoyas ,vs~ Tar ,Heels for NCAA crown •••• ~i 'PAPER !! :i•• TOWELS ••~: •: UP FOR THE HOOP - Middletown Fenwtcl< fol'- ( 45 ~ as Souihem panl Keot Wolfe CUI) watchea In the ward Jay Byme II""" for the basket but hB8 his allot flnol haH of the a... A RIP Schoollloya' Toumey blocked by Racine Southern cenler Robet1 BIVWil · championllllp game In Columbus Sa&unlay. (AP Luerpholo ). COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP~ - Four free throws by Greg SchUdrneyer and.two more by Rick Bierman In the last 51 seconds o! ov~me gave ClnclnnaU Roger Bacon a n-67 triumph over Barberton Saturday In the Class AAA state boys basketball finals. · Barberton, the 1976 slate champion, bad raJJied from a 13-polnt de- : licit late In the third quarter to force the overtime. SchUdmeyer, who led Roger Bacon with 22 points, broke a ~ deadlock with four free ll\rolw within 34 aeconds to hand the Spar- tans a 69-allead with 17 seconds to play. Richard Sims sank two foul shots lor Barberton to cut tbe margin to 69-67 with 11 seconds remaining. Blennan then hit both ends o! a oneand-one to give the Spartans their !lnal victory margin with four seconda to go. Barberton could not get of! anotbei' shot as time elapsed, lrlg· gerlna a wild celebration by Roger Bacon's players near rnldcourt. It wu the lint state basketball champlolllllop lor the SpartaRJ and gave·them a 24-4 record after their dominant. · In fact, a t one point durtng the tltst half, Ewing had a jump shot blocked by Rodney McCray, who at 6-foot-7 Is five Inches shorter tllan Ewing, , Ewing was asked the last time a shot of his was blocked and he replled, ..I don't remember.'' Smith, carrying much of the of· fenstve load for Floyd, scored eight straight Ge-lrgetown points In a 14-4 run tllat e rased a one-point de!tctt and produced a nine-point lead. AAA title only state tournament appearance. ij()X score: Bi\CON (7}1 • Knolle 5 3-6 13, Schlldmeyer 8 6-6 22, Ntehof! 6 2·2 14, Blennan 6 2-414, Morrissey 14-6 6, Breen 1l ~ 0, Hausfeld 0 2-4 :i. Tolala 28 1&-28 7L . BARBERTON (87)- Sims I~ 4-4 24, Smart 5 2-2 12, Banks 1 1·3 3, Ondecker 3 0.0 6, Onuale 3 7-13 13, Walker 0 0.0 0, Mullett 2 0.0 4, Weigand 11-2 3, Greynolds 1 0.0 2. To11111 28 15-%4 87. Fouled out-Morrissey, Srl)8rt, S!lhlldmeyer. Team fouls-Bacon 15, Barberton 22. A-13,420 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page-C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. va. Mar. 21; 1982 • Pomeroy-M Southern gains Class A cage finals By GEOJI(lE STRODE AI' l!porte Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Kent Wolfe, scoring more than a point a minute, had 39 points to lead Racine Souihern' to a 74-66 victory wer Windham Friday night In the Class A state hlgh school boys basketball sernlftnals. The Tornadoes from Meigs Cpunty, 2&1, played Middletown FenwiCk, 2().7, for the small school state crown Saturday nleht In StJohn Arena. Fenwick upset Delphos St.John's 5().48 In the first semlflnaJ contest Frtday night. Wolfe, despite sitting out almost 10 minutes, hit 12 field goals and 15 of17 free throws. The 5-foot-9 senior guard, a third-team all-state selection this season, sank U of 12 foul shots In the last eight minutes to stt1le a Bomber rally. Score F'lnt Seven Polnill '1'he Tornadoes, reaching the state llnals lor the llrst t1me In three state tournament appearances, scol'!'(l the first seven points of the game. They led 21-15 alter the first quarter and 33-31 at halttlrne before a Windham rally gave the Portage County team a 38-37 lead midway In the· third quarter. 'S outhern outscored Windham 15-41n a eight-minute stretch of the second halt tor a 59-46 lead. Wolfe hit nine points In the winning spurt. Windham raWed again and cut the rriarglri to three points twiCe late In the final quarter before Wolfe's foul shooting ended the Bombers' season at 24.-3. · ·Robert Brown scored 14 points and Richard Wolfe, no relation to Kent Wolfe, added 12 tor Southl!!rn. a 1911J semltlnallst. Terry Peterson, a S-4 senlor center, led Windham with 18 points, all but !QUI' of !helD coming In the first hal!. John Mizner added 14, whlle Allen Knight added 12 and Mike Fabry 10 for the losers. Soothem Coach Carl Wolfe, no relation to the 5-foot-9 guard Kent Wolfe, said his team was not ready to consider a champlonshlJ? until after Saturday's match against Middletown Fenwick. 'Came To Wln'-WoUe "We came down here to win the title, not just. to celebrate a great season," he said. "We learned our lesson two years ago and we even kept our kids penned up In their room until just before tonight's game." Wolfe said his team played all season with their " backs to the wall," and said Friday night was no exeeption. "When K!mt got Into foul trouble and missed almost 10 minutes of playing ttme, you could see we weren't the same team," the Southern coach said. "However, our ldda gained confidence even though we lost our early lead just before halftime." Windham Coach Marty Hill saki there were only two factors that cost his team the game. "The first was ~nt Wolfe," he said. " I've been down here seven years, seen. and that was the greatest one-man performance I've personally The second was our lnabWty to play decent defense. 'Dkln'l Have 11'-HID "We shltted Into our franUc pace offense to try to catch up, but we just didn't have enouli:h to mRkP It" ever BOYSCLASSA-STATESEMI·FINAL St. John Arena- Columbus WINDHAM86 Player Larry Mullenax Gregg Isler Bill Spencer Mike Brown MikeFab!'Y FG-A FI'·A ~ 0-0 . :J.-8 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 4-5 2-4 RB PF TP 4 1 0 0 3 0 4 8 0 0 5 10 5 3 I Wolfe sets new Class A scoring mark By SCOTl' WOLFE , . COLUMBUS - Kent Wolfe's 39polnt effort against Wll\dham here Frlday night In the Class A semlfl· naJs of the 60th annual Ohio State Basketball Tournament set a Class A scoring reconl. The past record was 35 points set by Mike Allen of New Leidngton In Tim Duvall John Mizner Rob Bradley Terry Peterson Jeff Olson Allen Knight TOTALS 0-0 0-0 4-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 5-17 0-0 9-13 0-0 5-10 2-3. 10.14 28-59 RACINESOUTHERN74 FG-A FI'·A 0.2 2-3 ~ 2-2 PLAYER 0 3 0 2 0 0 14 0 18 0 4 23 12 66 01 4 1 12 0 4 33 2 1 By GEORGE STRODE AI' Sporill Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -If you go tor dramatic basketball finishes , the boys prep basketball semltlnais was the place to be Frtday. All four games went down to the final moments, capped by Barberton's 50-48 Class AM decision over Toledo Scott, built on ~}~chard Stms' JO.toot desperation shot at the 2 12 3 3 39. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '1\vo others were settled by two points and,ln thelaugherofthehectlc day, Racine Southern ousted Windham 74-66 In the Class A 2 5 semltlnais. 0 4 0 14 15 74 ' buzzer. Bruce Knolle's rebound basket just before the bUXl.er handed Cincinnati Roger Bacon a 49-47 Class AAA victory over !Jma Senior. Middletown Fenwick s hocked heavily favored Pltlphos St.John 5(). 48 In Class A. So that set up Saturday's cham· ptonshlp menu In St.John Arena : · Ciass AA - Dayton Roth (234). last year's Class AM titleholder, vs. Youngstown Hayen (2().6). C!ass AAA - Barberton (22-51, the 1976 vtc;tor, vs. Roger Bacon 66 74 r==-------~================== SPRING OPEN HOUSE (13-4). SATURDAY and SUNDAY, APRIL 3 & 4 Class A - Times-Sentinel- Fenwick (2().7) vs. another first ·time flnallst, Southern (26-1). Jack Greynolds seems surprised the Magics have reached the finals tor the third time In seven yean, saying, "The secret of our team Is that the ldds have learned to play within themselves. We're not greet at anything - except hustling and wtnnlng.'' ' Jack Greynolds, the coach's son, David Blanks and Sims all reached double figures In sending Scott home with Its seventh consecutive semltlnal defeat a.nd a 20-6 record. No Toledo team has won the big school title tn the tournament's 60 years. "I don't have anybody to blame but myself, " said Scott Coach Ben Wllltams. "We lOst our poise. We showed panic. We let them play their game." Ron Niekamp, Lima's coach, sald of Roger Bacon: "They are fundamentally sound. They don't heat themselves. The right player takes the right shot at the right tlme." KnoDe matched Greg Schlldmeyer's 14 points to lead ROger Bacon. Bruce Andrews had 17 points ahd 13 rebounds for the Spartans (2().7) . Byrne, a 6-foot-6 senior forward, hit 12 of 27 shots and had 29 points and nine rebounds. "We couldn't contain him," sald Delphos Coach Bob Arnzen. Wolfe, a 5-10 setilor guard, was . even more brtlllant. He sat out almost 10 minutes with foul trouble, but still scored 39 points on 12o0!-19 shooting from the noor and 15-of-17 at the foul line. "That may be the greatest orteman shooting performance I've seen in seven years of coaching," said Windham Coach Marty HUI, his team ellmlnated with a 24-3 record. "It was not only his shooting. He controlled their tour-comer offense.'' Southern Coach Carl Wolfe, no relation, sald of his star: "He doesn't have the statistlcs the oth· ers do. He only plays an average of 2~ quarters. U we'd tum hbn loose, he could do that au the tlme." Class AAA Semifinals SCOTI' (lit)· Smith 84-6 20, Pope OO-Oo; S. Whlte54-514, Roberts32-3 • 8, Draper 4 0-0 8, Shelmon 00-00, M. White 0 0-0 0, Harris 0 0-0 O; WWl· · arns 1 IH 2, Shelton 0 0-0 0, Taylor 1 0-0 2. TOTALS 22 IIHG H. BARBERTON (16. - Sims 4 5-7 --·.. 13, Smart' 3 2·2 8, Blanks 5 3-6 13, Ondecker 2 34 7, Onusle 1 2-2 4; Greynolds 4 3-3 ll, Mullett 0 0-0 0, Weigand 00.20. TOTALS II 18-18118. Fouled Out-Roberts. Team ·fouls-Scott 22, Barberton 14. A_:. 13,M6 •' . BACON (48) - Knolle 6 2-214, · • , Schlldmeyer 4 6-10 14, Niehoff 4, . 3-6 U, Blennan 3 0-0 6, Morrissey ,·_ . 2 0-0 4, Hausfeld 0 0-0 0. TOTAL'! 1811-18 49. LIMA (47) - Meeks 2 1.2 5, An· drews 8 1·117, Tyson 0 0-0 0, Kim· brough 3 0-0 6, Pitts 4 0-0 8• . McClellan 21·2 5, Haywood 0 0-0 o... Tullis 3 0-0 6. TOTALS 22 U f7• ., . Team louis-Bacon 5, Uma A-13,9.36 to. Ciall8 A Semifinals FENWICK (50) - Byrne 12 5-5 29, . P . Jorden 3 0-0 6, Clark 0 1·31, Hurl· burt 1 0-0 2, Watson 5 2-3 12, B. • McQuinn 1 0-0 2. Totals 22 ll-1116: ST. JOHN'S (48) - S. Pohlman 2 24 6, D. Geise 1 0.2 2, Kortokrax '8 ; 0-0 16, Schomaeker 5 1·2 11, Trent.. man 1 4-4 6, D. Pohlman 0 0.0 O, Bockey 3 1·2 7, Noonan 0 0-0 0. Tolals 20 8-lt 48. Team fouls-Fenwick 1~i St. John's 12. A-14,001 , • .. • BOUNCING AWAY- Delphos St. Jobn guard Kevin Trentman ba~ an errant paosto teammate Roo Schomaeker ( 12) as he collides wllh Middletown Fenwick gUard Omer Hurlburt 12%) In the first half of a Class A State High School -Boys' Tourney game in Columbus Friday. Fenwick woo, SlHll. (AP Laoerphoto 1, LILIES • MUMS • HYACINTHS TUUPS • AZALEAS • HANGING BASKETS •FOUAGE• FREE REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES WU BE AW,IIUlU Sund~ Barberton, Bacon, Middletown Fenwick advance to championships RB PF TP 3 Tom Roseberry 2 Richard Wolle 12-19 15-17 4 Kent Wolfe 1-6 ~1 3 ZaneBeegie 0 Rusty Cummins 0-0 0-0 0-0 O-O · 0 Scott Frederick Tyrone Brinager 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0-0 Nick Bostick 0 0-0 0-0 AllenPape 5 2-3 1·2 JayRees 0-0 0-0 0 Chris Bostick ~ 4-4 5 Robert Brown 25-46 24-29 2ll TOTALS Score by Quarters Windham 15 16 11 24 Racine Southern 21 12 16 25 OFfiCIALS: Al Berger and James Bline A'ITENDANCE : 13,176 The • • 1954. Following Southern's 74-66 vic; tory frlday night, Bomber coach Contlnl!ed on C-4 Pep rally plann,ed COLUMBUS- Wbelber they won or lost lasl night, a huge pep rally I• planned today for Coach Carl Wolfe and biJ Southern Tornado teoom upon their return from St. John Arena iq • Columbus. The ieam spent lhe weekend at a hotel away from the Ohio State University Campus where lhe tourney was held. Rick VanMatre; formerly of Middleport, and a former player for Carl Wolfe al Melp High Sebool, assisted tbe Wolfe pack before, during and a'lter Friday's game, serving as a scout and guide for lbe Meigs counUana. Van Matre, a tlnl year coach at Greenlidd In Highland Counly, was tbe AP Cla111 AA Coacll ollhe Year. Year. Your Authorized Goodyear Dealer! ' SEE MR. GOODWRENCH FOR A FRONT~EN- D ALIGNMENT WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS Including Tax Parts Additional Modern Electrical Equipment ' SPRING SPECIAL ENDS APRIL 15TH --- .· . . HUGS FOR THE COACH - ·Middletown Fenwick head coach John Roasl ls hugged by a cheerleader after his team defeated Delphos St. John's io a Class A State Wgh School Boy•' Tourney semi-final game in Columbus Friday night. The win gave Rossi ' and the Falcona tbelr first trlp lilto a alate tournamenl champloD..hlp ga"'e. (AP Luerpboto) . ------- CUSTOM POLYSTEEL GMdiAUTV .SBMCE Mill'S SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY., INC. PH . 992·6614 JOB E. Main St. 1'151/IOfltl wtle ... -· Pomeroy, OH. tt.s3FET. Not.- OUR . BEST-SELLING STEEL RADIAL AT ALOW SALE PRICE. ~ . ~. ...... . .,. ..... ~ f--:: BOUNCING AWAY - The ball booalltetl away as ..:-·Windham guard Larry Mllllenax, rlghl, collides wllh ::. : Racine Soulhern forward Zane Beegle while guanliag him ln lhe flnt bait of a Class A State High School Boys' Toomey game ln Columbus Friday nlgbt .. -~~yton Roth coach looking ~or job despite another state title Soutbem wou, 74-86. lAP Laserphoto) . ~ -~~ .... . ·-~.. . ORANGE TAG . .,..,..; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Day~loll Roth basketball Coach Mike ; ::J:Ialey has two key decisions to . ;'IDIIke during 1!182. ' 'My first concern Is where I 'll he ::::.y;orklng next year," Haley Sald, af· " " ter his Falcons won the Class AA 1;•state championship with a 68-56wln ""·~l:>ver Youngstown Rayen. ;!:~ "Maybe I'll get a college job," he .• ;'5uggesled. "And then after that's ~~ 'deCided, I guess my next problem :."Win on which finger to wear my ~: -pew 1982 championship ring." Haley wears his Dayton Roth :;-.1976 Class AA championship ring ...;-on the left ring finger and the 1981 ...: <:lass AM award on his right ring :! ·~ger. ::; : : Haley said his team had a lot to ~::Prove thiS season after winning the .,.. ·I981 big school crown. "We wanted to finish with a lot of ...~•uccess ,. . and prlde," he sskt "When ~:--the board of education decided to our school, our kids wanted tO ~!:;':;end their last seaso.n together as a ;:.-jroup by repeating as champions. .,..• : "We've used that modvatlon all f::'l"ason as our blg factor." :1'•' . Roth will be closed after this .. :-:*'hool year, oneottour Dayton pubhigh schools being phased out ::-:recause of that city's dwindling :< CREAM PUFF _CUTLASS SALE :i :t:·· .. - f; : .... 1981 CUTLASS SUPREME :;::c;Jose ::_;:uo : :..;enrollment. ;~; ; Rayen Coach Frank Cegledy a miserable shooting per· ~: :formance In the first hal! for his ..; ·team's downtall. . :;; : · "We only hit one of our first 18 '"<shots, " he sald. "And that put addl:;: ;Ilona! pressure on our yo11J1i kids. l': ·And they didn't need or want that." .,~.blamed :i;; : Youngstown made a run at Roth 2· door. air cond, ' vinyl top, AM-FM, cruise, wire wheels. Very clean. 19800LDS.CUTLASS Aircond ., vinyl top. AM radio, P.S.. P.B . Like new. .1976 QLDS. CUTLASS Air cond., P.S., P.B., bucket seats. 1 1976 .QLDS. CUTLASS'Air cond., P.S., P.B.• bucket seats. SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, Inc. - -- ~ 308 E. MAIN ST. MON.-FRI. 9:00 TO 7:00 PH. 992-6614 (ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT) POMEORY, OH. 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Mar. 28, 1982 Scenes of Southern's state tournament win over Windham . ,. . FREE The .. MARCH 29th THRU APRIL lOth, f982 WITH THIS COUPON HOME PLAN MARCH 29th THRU APRIL . loth; 1982 * . BOOK . CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY * PLAN TO BUILD . ... 1111 Point Pleasant W. V. Phone 675·1160 312 • 6th Street • .••• .•• ...•• .•• .•.• ••• . .• .•• • • ..•• ••••• ...•• • • .•• ••• •• . .• ..•• •. . •• • • ••• • •• .•• .••• • • .•• ••• :• I ••' ..• ... ••• ., •• • . • • • . • .c: • •• • • E .::: :E' -• II: .en u 1- 0 . ',o. I: 0 D. Assist drive f• RIO GRANDE- Ten member> of the Rio Grande basketball team recently did voluntefr work at a Ga)lipolis area busineliS to help raise funds for the Tri..State American Cancer Society Fund drive. According to head basketball coach John Lawhorn, the players b;lgged gri)Ceries, and sold raffle tickets and balloons. The players worked between 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. and again between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Ohio Valley Foodland. •• ) 15 lb. Asphalt Roof Felt. ' 400 sq. ft. - 30 lb. Asphalt Roof Felt. .___. I. ., BIG JUMPER - Southern's Robert Brown f 441 goes high off the Door to pour in a jumper at the key during the Tornadoes' victory over Windham Friday Players working included Watson McDonald of Warren; John Maisch of Austintown; Rick Penrod of Nel>onville; Paul Morrison of Rio Grande; David Wallace of McArthur; Bob Shaw of Wheelersburg; Dan Curry of Derby; Jerry Mowery of Williamsport; Adam McNichols of ~nda, and John Jeffers of Wellston. A N N ·- S. I p V E 'E C The"ADy-Wear"Moc Smarl dressing. Regal's fashion moe pairs up equally well with suits or sportswear. It's a versatile look with the added comfort of supple leather and flexible Your Choice 12"x12" 79~Ea<l NORD CLOUD construction. WHITE ONLY sssoo SWITCH & OUTLET BOX .19~ Blac k or Tan Duplex Outlet ·ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL • [ GARLANDM. DAVIS 512 Sec. Ave . 446·823S Home PHone 388·9691 Roll . night ln. the Class A semi-finals at St. John Arena In Columbus. Windham players are Jeff Olson 145), Larry Mulleaax (11) and Gregg Isler (15). • $999 200 sq. ft. - I ... I 4.60 REGAl Br. or lv. R S A R CEUING BOX y S.P. I A L S REG. AU Panels 4'x8' Switch . • Br. or lv. ?lmodeUng7 ...... - Alllleneft l'enaa-Sialeld' NanollaWladow•. 10.00 . 9.99 65¢ea • , • Fr111"tll# Uf' Mon. & Fri. til8 p.m. Tues ., Wed.,. Thurs. and Sat. til s p.m. l•sMrt~•c' HOlM Office - belt ltklnd, llllnol• Lebther refers to uppers Devoe paint . . • Protects your home- Beautifully. I '' 8.61 17.9"9 .0.41 : 10.41 . 10.51 9.81 9.62 9.99 8.75 8.83 7.16 10.99 55¢ ea. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA SALE , 9~99 'I .. ·. O.H I . -- DETERMINED LOOK - Southern's Tom Roseberry ItO) shows u determined expression as lie goes np lor a jumper over the outstretched hands of Gregg Isler of Windham Friday night. Wolfe.•. ___ Marty HUl saki, "We had a good se- GOES TO BASKET - Kent Wolfe, Soulhern'ti point guard and floor leader, goes· up for a basket, one of his 12 on the night against Windham In Friday's Class A semi-finals at St. John Areaa. · Continued !rom C-2 ___;;::;:::::::::::;~::.:.___- - boys really believed that then. They may not wtn the state championship, but, at least they have the opportuntty to have a chance at it," Wolfe commented. · Responding to the question, "does Kent Wolfe play this well all the time?" the veteran coach replied, "Kent always plays this way. He's had super games all year long. He may not have had some ot the sta-· tlstlcs other players ln the state have enjoyed, but, that's because he just played about hal! ot every game. We helleve in the whole ~am concept here. ' cond half comeback and had some people who dkl a heck ol a job. We - waited too long betore we started playing intense basketball. We let Southern control the game's tempo which we dldn't want to happen." Carl Wolfe, veteran Tornado mentor, In postgame ,Interviews, said, "We were -concerned about their lns!de game and rebounding strengtll. We stayed even with them on the boards and when we 'smelled' the victory, we really htt the boards. especially Jay Rees and Robert Brown. "We went into a !our corners ot- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~&i fense toward the end ot the game I 1 .with the purpose 1n mind otmaklng our tree throws which we did," .. • :wolfe continued. ; '''1\vo years ago when Southern was in the state, we took the soph<r • mores wtth us as reserves.'' he . added. "They always remembered ·PORTABLE " FITS. that trip, In fact, when we were In . · !he locker room tollowtng our toss MOST ANY ROOM -ID Sandusky St. Mary, those sophoy · N d mores said they Would return. For our Wtnter ee . ''On the blackboard in the St. Cali 304·429·4788 John Arena l!)Cker room they wrote, '1982 State Champs.' 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This means that you can invest in a one-year certificate of deposit paying a high rate of interest that's tax-free! And ea.ch deposit is insured up to $100,000! Get all the facts today! .cars VINYL SID,ING Colors s1o.&o De•oe"' ' Jlld allaut IWiryOM NOW IN STOCK Save '3.ae a Gallon IS IN THE MONEY PICTURE NOW! - ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL • • fA!o.. l'$. . . BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR .·DOOR PRIZESWhiner llied lot Be Prnent. l FORGET ABOUT LIGHTNING AND 1V INTERFERENCE -CA INA lUMBER & -SUPPLY COMPANY IVIRYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Phone 675-1160 Point Pl~asant, W. V. Store Hours: Monda1·Friday 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon 312 6th Street . , ANNIVERSARY INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL 10% OFF From Our Everyday Low Prices. ALUABLE COUPO,. WORTH $15.00 TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY VANITY FROM OUR STOCK Effect 3/29 Thru 4/10/82....,.... �Pomeroy-M(ddleport-Gallipolis, Ohi o-Point Pleasant, W.va . Mar. 28, 1982 Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Mar. Reds manager not sure of batting order .. If you now ... OUT OF REACH- Wlndllam celller Terry Peterson, left, and Racine Sou then forward J•y Rees battle for a loose haD under lhe Windham basket. In the lint haU of Class A State High School Boys' Tourney game In Columbus Friday night. Southern woo, 744. I AP Laserpholo). r-~----~~~----------------~ ·'•• . - ... . • Nolan traded to Orioles MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Trading away catcher -Joe . Nolall has plugged ll.nother hoJe.ln the Clncln· natl Reds' defense; Reds Manager John McNamara says. "He's a very good hitter. But a poor throwing ·arm·and defensive ability hurts his overau play. If we uSed him to pinch hit, we'd probably have to pinch run and we'd be using three players to make one move," McNamara said. Nolan hit and .:nl durtng two seasons with the Reds, but his defensive deCiclencfllli kept club President Dick Wagner looking !or help. Trade rumors Ctrculated this spring until the Reds annOUDCed F rtday that Nolan hall been '!i'aded lor two minor-league prospects, pitcher Brooks Carey and outfielder Dallas Williams Jr. Nolan heand the trade rumors. "Most of the rumors were just that, rumors," Nolan said. "But there's some truth from them. I can't really say It's surprising. I was supposed to go to Baltimore three years ago. "You could see It' corning Wtth (Alex) Trevino coming here. I knew they weren't saUsfled with what I did for them," he saki. Nolan started catching regularly last season when Johnny Bench started playing Oilier positions more olfen. But No~·s throwing arm was so weak that Tom Seaver asked that the weak-hitting Mike O'Berry be his regular catclwr. "I knew they weren't satisfied with what I did for them," Nolan said. "It was kind of disappointing. I had a bad year throwing." Nolan threw out only· nine of 75 potential base stealers. The winter trade for Trevino made Nolan expendable. O'Berry will probably stay with the Reds, but even now, rookie Dave Van Gorder can't be sure he will be kept. O'Berry was happy With the news. " I haven't known what's been goIng on all sprtng," Gorder said. "I couldn 't tell If there were going to be three or two catchers ... I'm glad to know I'm still here. I'm glad It's not me. "I feel t.h€y have confidence In me. I think Joe's a good player. If they get rtd of him, they must have confidence In some facet of my game," he said. .. Wagner said the Reds traded for tntnor league players to buijd Cor the future. "We're trying to Improve our· selves," the Reds president said. you can't find wbal you want to help yourself at !be big league level, you look Into the future. " . · WUllams, a 24-year-old left· handed hitter, ipe!U the last two ye,.irs at Trtple-l\ Rclcbester aDd hit ,270 and .~. He led tilt! lnternadClllll Leque ID stolen basel wtth $1 Jut year. Hll oddest achleveI,Jiellt'm.y have tJeea IOini o-tor-13 lit , JUt year's ~-aeUJDr 33- Hurdle, the left fielder, popped hiS shoulder out of joint earty In training camp and has been slow to find his hitting stroke. HI$ average has been mired below .100, and McNamara Is considering platoonIng the lefi-handed·hltting Hurdle with Mike van. HouSeholder has played well defensively In right field . McNamara Is considering the rookie for the sixth spot In the batting onder, where Householder's power could be used. Much attention has been lavished on Johnny Bench as he tries to convert from catcher to thlnd baseman - with mixed results. Bench has had some problems rteldlng badhop grounders off the sun-hardened Flortda Infields, and McNamara has considered using Wayne Kren· chickl as a late-Inning defensive replacement. TheRedsshowedfalthtncatcher Alex Trevino when they traded veteran Joe Nolan to Baltimore on Frlday. Trevino, acquired from the NewYorkMetsCorhlsdefense,has ' hit around .200 In tra1n1ng camp. The closest competition has been among the pitchers vytngfortwoor three open spots on the staff. The Reds figure to go.wlth thetr to~ 198% RIO GRANDE BASEBAU. TEAM - Members of the 11182 f!.lo · Grande CoUege basebaU team are, front row, left to right- Head Coach Larry Cook, Eric Frazier, Steve Green, Jim Freppoo, Dave Wright, Paul HaUer, Sam Toppins, Jlm Stults, Russ Arters, and Jeff HaUleld . Second row - Assistant Coacb Jell Savage, Dan Knost, Karl Hocbull, Jolui · .Farlow (Manager), Rich Slone. Third row- Brian Blake, Jerry Stover, LarrY Carter, Steve Uttle, Rick Stalder, Larry Stults, Bob Shsnnoo, Jeft Gangwer, AU DetwUier, and Assistant Coach Tom Herbert. • • on waivers Cleveland Indians place veteran Dave Rosello PALM SPRINGS, CaUl. (AP)The bad news for Dave Rosello was wonderful news tor Mike FtschUn, the man Ukely to succeed RoseUo as the Cleveland Indians' utility Infielder. RoseUo, 31, was put on waivers Frtday for the purpose of gtvlng him his unconditional release. s~rs H~spentthreeyearswlththeln- dians after spending parts of six seasons with the Chicago Cubs, compiling a Ufett:me .236 average In the major leagUes. RoseDo played second, short and thtnd In a reserve role Cor Cleveland last year, but apparently lost out to reserve shortstop . Mike Flschlln this season. "He filled his role very well," Manager Dave Garcia said of RoseUo. "He knew how to sit, and whenever we put him In, he did very wen. "It simply came down to the fact that we needed a shortstop to back up Jerry Dybzlnskl. Flschlln Is the second-best shortstop w~ have.'' Dybzlnskl moved Into the start- lng shortstop 's job after veteran Tom Ve~r was traded to tbe New York Mets Cor relief pitcher Ray Searage durtng the offseason. Ftschlln Is hitting just .16'7 this sprtng, but he Impressed Garcia with his work In the field . Last season at Class AAA Charleston, Flschlln hit .238 with 40 stolen bases. rt;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;.-.................................. returning - Tom Seaver, Marlo Soto, Frank Pastore and Bruce Berenyl - as long as they remain healthy. Former starters Mike LaCoss and Charlle Lelbrandt have been . dueling for the fifth starter spot. Bill Bonham appears to be on his way to recovery from the shoulder problems of the last two years and he could chaUenge for a slarter's spot with the Reds or another team, depending on whether Cincinnati can get around a baseball rule that would prevent him from signing with the Reds before May. · The buUpen will be anchored by ·Tom Hume, Joe Prtce and Jim N·E w HAVEN FURNITURE Kern. Before departing on a four-day road trtp last week, McNamara didn't know, whether he'd go with nine or 10 pitchers on the roster another decision to be made before Opening Day. IOf Excess Inventory!) Connors advances to semis .. ' MILAN, Italy (AP) - Jimmy · Connors beat Czechoslovakian Tomas Smld 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 to advance to the semifinal of the $350,00) Cuore Cup tournament. In other quai'terflnal action, Argen)ina's GuUiermo VUas whipped Mark Edmonson of Australla, 6-2, 6-2;· Sandy Mayer topped Brian Teacher, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1; and Peter I With ·o ur FULL TIME ADULT TRAINING·PROGRAMS you can ••• 1/20FF Pomeroy Bowlin~ LafM'II Mumlq GICJrlet~ Two aramid belts that abso rb ro a d s h o c ks like stee l be lts but are lighte r weight lo r fuel economy. 2 polyester radial plies •Auto Body Repair •Auto Mechanics •Building Maintenance •Carpentry •Electricity •Factory Maintenance •Food Service •Heating and Air Conditioning •Machine Trades •Office ClerlcaiSteno •Welding 47:~! F&dl'rAI E •cl~t T;u Pt.. 110 G. anLIJ. A.uto Part.!! No. a Two's Comp!:lny Mux'!O inc . 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Your N1me ., .. . . . .. ................... $20 Address • • .• •• • .•.•• • •..• .•.••. • .•. ••.. 00 Phone • . ...••.• •• • , ••••••••• • • •• •• •• • •• Mail to : Adult Education Tri· County vocational School Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 OFF Largest savings ever on a Sears batteryl Sears . 48 Battery wit!l 415 cold cranking amps. • 45 !., 9 trNt- Jailblg game betweeft Rochester and Pawtucket. .· ~ merchanct+te .v•IIMH• rot pltlf-up wltNn • ft'W •I ' d¥ !SearsI Silver Brldgt Pill I Ph ..... 2770 SEARS, ltOEIUCK AND CO. . m. 9'1 uo 96 131 78 140 70 1411 ADULT EDUCATION . DEPT. 'Rt. 1, State Route 691 Nelsonville, Ohio Phone614-753-3511 Ext. 44 $197 MATTRESS and FOUNDATION 5 PIECE MAPLE / BEDROOM SET Girls All-America High School Squads Reg. 689~' Later PratN. MJM.; Michrlle McCoy , Cm'lto1, caur. ...... ,..... O.wa CuUen, Nortor\, V•.; I.Jia Channtl, Penland. Ore.; Connie Yort. Ankeny, low•: Janet Scl!wtn. Hillldale. N.J.: Clerndte: Huldftl, BowllJIC G.-n, Ky.: Jl!ndler GWom. Oxford, Mia .; Tori Hat· rtiOCI. 'l'owlon. Md.; Ronnie Sm)'the. PbllldelptU, Pa.; L.IN O 'Olnnm'. Car· \em'll)e, Ca.: V\riln!l ScM11a. Rwmon. N~ . DINETTE $57 44 Tony'11CarryOut 36 H l~h !Wrie!l - Larrx OU~H n Marlen~ Wl\litln >30; Tom Smith 542, Betty Smith 4M. Hl!ih !(arne - Larry DuH.!in 212, Marlene Wilson 189: Larry Du!ian and TomSmilh 202, Pal CarSI.In 177 . Tel:im serieg - Ea~o:letl C1 ub 1!128. Tt:IUllliame - £s~o~ tes Club 686. -WELDING -AUTO BODY REPAIR - MACHINE TRADES -BUILDING MAINTENAIIICE -FACTORY MAINTENANCE -ELECTRICITY -CARPENTRY -HEATING & COOLING -OFFICES OCCUPATIONS - FOOD SERVICE -AUTO MECHANICS ' 64 52 50 Smith-Nelson Motor~ Smith 'H Body Shop FULL TIME ADULT PROGRMS Tri-County Vocational School 66 I..oo~o: !iliot.s N BOSTON ROCKER PLI . Zidt!'1 Sport Shop Ea~ l es Club W. L 5 PIECE MAPLE or PINE MAPLE Mbicd~•pe MarC' h 17, IMt ~-s~':~~'A~:,~;'::,----1 N FORMAT ION--..... REGISTER IN PERSON OR MAILINTHISCOUPON Cash If You Have It!!! Credit If You Need It!!! and Bt!U)' Wise t !ILJbl tht! 6-7·10. BOWUNGBELLD BOWIJNG LEAGUE P«l<ral MUI(ul Detd'!l Dlrr)' Out Te11m No. JO RobbiN~ and Myen I Kc~ - Aih..~niAn~ 204, Pel( FcrK~Lm ll'uh \ 484 ; 100 101 Tum It's A Mass Sell-Out ... Profits Forgotten Losses Expected! D!al's Carry Out - O.:bby Nibert 170, S ht~ ron Wattersoo 434 : Blue Tartan - Violet Cmc 186, Ma~rllynn JI.L'd.WI fsubl 493; J's Food Mlirl Lorene GOI(Iollrl!J 187, ~lphin e Starlin$!. 47% : Pu ny 2342: Max'!:l lnc. 2260: No. S2202. HAVE A SKILL! with training Jn·less than one year ••• Our tough, smooth·rldlng Silent Cushion radials McNamara of Australia beat VInce Van Patten, 6-1, ~. 7-6. Australia's Wendy TurnbuU toppled Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia 6-1, ~. 6-2 and Anne Smith battled past Kathy Jordan 6-2, 3-6, 6-1 to move Into the semlflnals of the $300,00) Avon Tennis Championships at Madison Square Ganden. Individual hiMh to: a me al'lll hi~h series : M•rch Z3, lMZ T,..m :·rt j .' 'I .:m • ... ' ... TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Threefourths r1. the way through 'Pring training, the team .with baseball's best recond In l9811sn't even sure of lts batting order for 198'2. That's how much things have chailged lor the Cincinnati Reds . · The Reds' sweeping changes In the off-seasol! left t.Iiem With new siJirterS at five positions In the field. Tbey also lost ' three of their first four hitters In the Uneup. Manager John McNamara came to sprtng training with a preUmtnary batttng order and Uneup In mind. The Reds would rely more on pitching and · defense and speed than on power. It's too early to tell whether the Reds can make that combination translate Into enough vtctortes to win the National League West. But there are some unanswered questions a week before Opening Day. First, the Reds must lind a leadoff hitter to get on base ahead of Dave Concepcion, Cesar Cedeno and Johnny Bench. McNamara has two candidates for the lead-off spot: rookie outfielder Paul Householder and second baseman Ron Oester. Both are ·switch-hitters, but Householder has more power and Is a better base sU!aler. When McNamara put kouseho(4er In the lead-off spot at the start of the spring training exhibition: season, Householder ended up In a:slump. And McNamara moved Oel\ter up from second to lead-o!! In the ·order, with Dan D1'tessen bat· tillfi second. McNamara said last week that he hadn't decided which one would lead off on Opening Day . Second, there's the outfield, popula~ by three new starters. "(Clint) Rundle, Cedeno and Ho!15eholder Is the outfield that we projected In the winter, but It wasn't set," McNamara said. Cedeno has played wen this spring- when he was healthy. The center fielder, who suffered tlu'ough ankle problems with Ho.u ston last year, has missed games . this sprtng because or a sore thumb and shoulder. _,._, S&rall Carnpbfll. tea,... ary. Mo .; Jl.ddt Jane.. CKart8ton. S.C.; A1l1Jon Gelleha Hatp!r Woocb, Mlch. ; CU· •ndn lanl!!l, Fort Laldtrdoalt. n..: L& SETS $397 ONLY RECLINERS ST A:~ING $ $97 5 DRAWER MAPLE CHEST 97 WAGON WHEEL BUNK BEDS Comp!ete with bedding $97 Je JltiiCIIOIS. ~ . 1<)'.; ~ t..Pqll&, Rochelter, N.Y.; K1m SOloway. SlJollrl-., Vt.; Becky Wot· wrt. N.Y.; Mel&nda Hall, AlldenoD,· S.C.; Dlphne Smtih, Ypdli.Dtl, Mich. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week Marc~ 28, 1982 DATE - GYMNASIUM March 211 H p.m./Open Recreation of 8· 10 p .m./College Recrea1 ion March 29•·8 p.m./101 Class · Come And See Hundreds Of Bargains!! POOL 1·4 p.m ./Open Swim 8· 10 p .m ./College Swim 8· 10 p .m ./Col lege Swim 8· 10 p .m./College Recrea1ion 8· 10 p .'ll ./College SWim March 30 8·10 p.m./College Recreation 8·10 p .m ./College Swim March Jl 8· 10 p.m./College Recreation 8·10 p .m ./Col lege Swim Aprll18· 10 p.m./CoiiOQe Recreation April2 H p .m./R.O. T .C. 8·10 p.m./Open Recreation 2·• p.m ./Open Swim Apr ill 2·4 p.m./OpeD Recre•tlon 2· 4 p.m / Open Swlnl Apri14 H p. m./Open Recreation 1-4 p.m ./Open Swlm · 8·10 p .m./Colleoe Recreation 8-10 p . m .ICollege Swim · ATHLETICFI!¥LDSIHomeEventsl DATE AP,i11 Baseball vs . Glenville S1ate. 1 p .m . doubleheader ,. Ap[i l l Baseball vs. Ohio Dom inican, 1 p.m . dOubleheader Ap~il• Basebarl vs. Thomas ~.ore. 1 p .m ., doubleheader HURRY! �Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Senti nel State/ ational ' Congratulations, Southern Tornadoes! . ' Frenchtown Car Co. 1rims- ~entintl . LOOK INTO 'DIE J1VruRE . - 'l1doi ....... ....,.,...,. ... vklln&• clllawa,y..tewofa..,... llhuUie carrylac lbe Eurupeaa !lplllll! AJenct• Stw""'•h, ._. Intel bow lbe eo;!ow4111() expedllloa wiD look whelllbe mlooloa .. canted out • In October 1181. Expe!fmeaa aboard lbe owrent flllht of the . , _ obul&le 1981 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR. Columbia are J , I , helpl•1 re- aearchen prepare lor the luAare expediUon. (AP ~rphoto ) ' •' O.N. ...... --~~ ,. Chevy 's Fa.mi.l y siied sedan, 18,3.71 miles, 4.4 lifre V-8 engine, air cond i tioning , c ruise control , wire wheel covers, accent stripe and extra, extra sharp . -....... ... Ill • ., - .. ' 1981 BUICK REGAL -~ . -- - $7599 Priced Accordingly 1980 CHEV; MONZA 2 DR. 1981 CHEV. MONTE CARLO -- • ALL SMILES - Southern Coach Carl WoUe and . hls bench earlier as the Meigs County quintet downed members of the rampaging Tornadoes' basketball Windham, 74-eG, to gain the 1982 Clan AA State Tourteam are all smiles In thiB Tim Tucker photo, taken In nament finals Saturday night against Middletown Fenwick. St. John Arena, Columbus, Friday night. Two seconds remained on the scoreboard cloek. WoUe bad cleared '7995 Wa s S849S SALE .. NadoulllMIIeetJd • IAI AJI&elel al Klnsu City Kouaton at GokWn State · PoMland lt StltOe . New York I t New Jenley 1a ..._ ,_ w •• Pd. OR """'" " "21 .'186 '"' "'~·~ WI New,.,., .," .,34 .000 ,_......_ .429 ,."' EA.!ri"ERN OONFI!:RENCI!; NewYori< Edmontorl 1.1 La Wlnnlptt at NHL results .671 "" 37"'" .471 .<93 "~ 14 ........ " .," ·.a>"' " Clllc.... " " .217 WESTERN " CONFERENCE _,._ N..-.llloekq l.dpe WIIM c-fert!llllle P.utdl DlvWoa WLT GFGAI"Ia x·NY lalaDd!n 51 ~ ' Jli2 Zll W NY Rancert 38 :u JJ 3XI a • ~J phla 36 3J 9 n 298 81 Pi ttsbu rgh 28 36 u :133 lUI "67 Waahtrctoo :u 411 u 'BT n9 ee 31 Cleveland 17 ~ 31 ~ ., ., " "''""' ..." " ·"'·"' """'"'' " .." ··.m "'' V>ah p_,"".,._ "' ........... " ,. ""'" """"""' "' "" ·.·"".."' "".,... sanAlllonlo .61t K.irwLJCity O.Uu 5I 23 .1!71 .1112 Jl 31 .!117 Sea ttle Golden Slate Portia"" 16 ll'lida)"'a G.,... Bolton ~. Detroit 104 Atla nta 100, Indiana 87 - ..·~·~ ...... - "" C 15 17 10 36 ~ 15 .11 211 t6 '11 3fl 17 - H artlord •· ~ ·~ MiiVIHOta 11 ~ 'IJ a 3'.1 2t lt J11 311 28 • u n• JU 29 l!l 8 295 l'M 20 • 16 211! CJuc:aao Tonmw """"' X·Edmonton Calaary VancouV1!1' ...........18 .s 0 27 2G 23 17 lZ l1 J6 11 t7 ......... New Yo•rk l'hlladelph.la al Ekwlton Cblcqo at tJklana !II 18 81 fJ6 !!6 * . 48 12 Z'1 :NO 15 17 16 15 12 = «1J 289 1111 313 m T1 IJ] %76 611 291 332 61 m m 46 Lol ~ lei Cokl'ado x-eliDCI!ed nrst p&ace In diVIIon. f'tloen1N IJJ, MllwaUk.ee 112 Houl ton 99, Setttle '11 Goklen Stile 102, Ponland 8!J !I ilWill :Jt St. l..CWI - :uR llO , ·-...n m ~c WlMiprr " 340 D 100 291 Zl6 9'l 28.1 2M fJ1 :m m 18 . u :14 Bulta~ .oauu 96. Kansu City 87 ' ..... .._ X·Montreal Philadelphia 115, l':.ll'velarx! W WuhJneton 101, New J eney 88 Sin AntoniO 110, l...ol An(elei!M Chlcqo lJl, Ne\lr' York 1m .' ........ New Milwa ukee ALLanll Detrdt Phoenix at Utah Pittsbu rg h at Waahlngb)n Bolton a t But:fa.la -.o.... ... .. PltlJa,delpllia Wu lll!W(On WuiiJ.nitoll at Clrn!land 8udQ'I Oarncw . SU .oula a t Chkago Toronto at O&trolt Mlnnelota a t }JarUcrd New York Rangers at Philadelphia ~alo, St.l..(IUIJ: 4, Wlnnlpl!l 4, tie Edmonton 6, ~ado 6, til> '5~95 Folks, Was SS49S NOW . Folks. Qu alit y· Pickups to find . '5295 1977 FORD MUSTANG II •' Green F a s tb!ck Mod el I •P••ed, V ·6 engine . Rallye wheels. An&ell'S ValiCOU'o·~r NASA officials lean toward Monday landing for shuttle Cheyenne m odel has two nt . Auto . trans .. power ste••r;n.a .l wide bed a nd new Prem ;urrll 1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. 1981 OLDS CUT. SUPREME .· 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUP We have the cars and ,;,.... we are ready to Deal. TRY us· TODAY! '4995 Scoreboard••• NBA results '7695 ~ Motldat• Game • York lalandc!n at New ¥ ork THIS WEEK SP E CIAL Save$$$ Transactions '2495 wasS299S SA~E "Home of the Sharpest Used Cars In the Volley" Frtcl.J'• Bpon. Tnn · rt' ... ................... IIA8EM!L BAL'MMOR E: ORIOLES-TradOO DaU111 Bill Gene Johnson Terry Hamilton renchtown Car Co. Wl.l.Uama, outfteldf.r, and Broolu Carey, pltchir, to thl! Cincinnati IUd!. for J oe NOlan, catcher. CL EVEL AN D I NOI AN S- Walved .,.,. 446-0691 ru.Uo, ln.fteilk'r, tor tbe PUJ'POifOIIiv· tna him till uncoOOIIIOnal release. 1640 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis "We Appr.clate Your Bu•lnell11 446-0069 N.._. ....... CHICAGO CUBS-Tnded PaW MJrabella, pitcher, !ll1d cub to lhe Texu Ranaen for 8UJ:np WW.., Inftelder. Sent Mike Grlffln, pitCher, to the MootrNJ Elfp.)l to complete lhe trade r1 March 15 deal In which the Cubl acqlllred DIU\ By HOWARD BENEDICI' .r AP Aerospace Wrller CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Space shuttle· astronauts prepared for Columbla'slast thermal test Saturday and Pressed ahead toward their sche(luled Monday landing, optimistic that a stonn front headIng f9r New Mexico would not prompt a day-earner return. NASA fllght management assessed the weather outlook !hls morning and made an 'Initial assessment that condltlons would be favorable for a Monday landing on the Northrup Strlp at the White Sands Missile Base. They were to take another look later In the day. Astronauts Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fuller. ton flew 150 miles above the' landing slte today and liked what they saw. " Looks Uke CAVU (celling and vlslbWty unUm!ted) at Northrup," commander Lousma reported. Hesald he could see lights In the town of Truth or Consequences, N.M., and "aUof White Sands loud and clear." Who really poys "the hi 9hest IRA rate? Brl&ll. nnt buernan. NEW YORK M£TS.-..Plllced Tom Hai.LSman, pilt'her, oo the 21-day cllaabled Usl r«ro~ctlve to Marth :n. PH I LADELP HIA P HI LLIE S- 0 Re..... Dave RaJ.tch, pitcher. P\aa.od Marty Byatrom, pl ~her. on the 21 -day d!Mbled IJ.ot. m'.LOUIS CARDINAI...S-Plac£d GeriP Tertace. catchrr, on the 2l-day dll.abled u.t mroacuw to Maret\ 22. Wayside Furniture Gallipolis, OH. 241 Third Ave. SPRING SALE ''I I • ' ,. ,. • lmJDUAL MANY MORE SPECIALS DURING OUR SPECIAL SALE TV's &OVENS_ WATER BEDS $29995 $359.95 $599.95 19" QUASAR COLOR TV 26" QUASAR COLOR TV KING SIZE WATER BEDS -IncludesKing size mattress, heater, Maple Finish-E arly Ameri c an headboard, rails, pedestal. 6 Different Styles to Choose From WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD .Quasar Conventional MICROWAVE OVEN WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD .,.,, MONITOBB SPACE EXPEBIMENT - Todd N"eJ. - · 18, a Mht ...-. ld&lt ilcllooll&lldea&, 1111 In the hatch or a space 111u111e llmulator at floe JC!hnoon Space Center 111111 wllldlel a televlllon monitor replay ol hill experlmeDI coadue!ed aboard the orbltlnl . , _ llhullle Columbia. The otudy .... conducted to . 1111ow the .ell~ of a ""~-tree emtronmenl 011 llylnllnlecla· (AP Luerpbolo) "Tile weatherman agrees with your observation there and says Northrup's going to be pretty good for the next couple days," said capsule communicator Brewster Shaw. "That's good news," Lousma replied . H the NASA brass decides 19 attempt a Monday landing, and then the weather worsens , fllght officials say Columbia has supplles to stay In space for three days beyond Monday. F11ght Director Tommy Holloway sald the shuttle had full communications despite the fallw:e or sev· erai radio cl1.o.rmels, and that the !allures dld not prompt any dlscu.slons of an early, or late, landing. Even It all radio channels were lost, another night director said they could figure out how to get home with their hand-held computers. Landing at Northrup Strlp on New .Mexico's White Sands Mlssjle Range Is a· top priority !or NASA. The primary landing strlp, In cautomla, already has been knocked out by soggy runways. Return to Earth was set, for 12: Tl p.m. MST Mon· day, but weather at the New Mexico runway was expected to be deteriorating about then, Holloway said. He called conditions today "marginal" on Northrup Strlp, but said predictions were good for Sunday and called for deteriorating conditions sometime on Monday. Lousma and Fullerton were treated to a tape recording of all or their family members shortly after waking up thls morning. "God bless you , we love you and have a nice day," said Lousma's wife; Gratia after his three chUdren sent him short messages or greeting. Even Lousma's 1%.-year-old son Joseph piped liP with some cooing and mooing, the latter In Imitation of a cow. "Good morning, Gordo, we love you, " said Fuller· ton's wife Marte, who followed their chlldren Andrew and Molly Marie on the.tape played by Mission Con· trolln Houston. "That was a good Idea and all signals came 0\ler loud and clear," Lousma told ground controllers after the tape was played. · Mission Control specialists struggled through the day Friday to restore three of four primary S·band communications channels that failed In the direction or ship-to-Earth. They finally gave up and decided to go with the one remalnlng prlme channel and three backup Unks, one UHF, two FM. All Earth·to-shlp channels were functioning nonnally. S.band systems, so named because they operate on channels In the band or radio frequencies known &S the S-band, are the crew's primary means of voice communications with the ground. IGNI'DON FOR S'J'8.3 - The ooUd rocket booelent on the Colum... orbiter are Ignited Mit belfns to 11ft off from Its launcll pad at KftDledy Space Center early Monday lor a aeven day voyage In opace. Thl8 pll<K made by a remote camera pla<JH the rocket gantry. (AP LaoerphoW) wu on ' I " Substa nti al pena lt y for ea rly IRA w lthd tawaU Diamond's IRA rate will be higher than CARPET $} Q99 100% Nylon Sculptured Saxony Pad-Expert Installation · 6 Colors to Choose From Pad & Instal· , lation Included any advertised rate In Ohio. SOFA &CHAIR SOFA &CHAIR ,, Convert your existing IRA or open a new account. I WAS NOW 1899.95 1599.95 Call YC?Ur local Diamond office for full details. Blue Pr int-Wood Ttim Or simply call Diamond's IRA information Center 1 699.95 1399.95 ..- - - - - - - - -... SOFA & CHAIR Early American . Brown.Plaid 1799.95 1499.95 SOFA & CHAIR ANSON OR ANTRON NYLONS ••I Soil Resistant Static Control Ea sy to Clean Pad & Instal· lation Included I lfS THE TOTAL PRICE THAT COUNTS i • toll free 1-800-412-9688. Early Amer .. Old Mill Pi nk, Pillow Arm SOFA &CHAIR 699.95 1399.95 1 Pillow. Rust & Green Pri nt $}499' I I • DIAMOND .. SPECIAL PRICE I fi;;..,-t---Third ~ . VIII'II!i] TOLL FREE J-1110-472-4744 ' FOR NEXT "S•rvlng Ohio with 48 office• •cross the st•t. " JrOQ. 000 bll ~ .SLIC ' A subsldlery of lbowlnllllht CUI'\'lllul'e, Vricallall .3 DAYS •' • I , ,, r ....._between podl, rtpt, backp'ouad. (AP ' ' aMen~ply two orblUIIIWNVerfatr Qllt!ltll ' L ' VIEW IN SPACE - '111111 mw olthe orbllblc space lhulile Cohunbla, made off a tele-vlllon ·moa~~er at the dolnon 8pllee Cealer, lhow8 the carp PIJ· load. Earth Ia In the backaround, MtOiillll ini!Hafro ' fum. ~. S~SANDUOANCOMANY • •' . Je • I rpboto) ( �• Mar. 28.1982 ;P~a~g~e~D~-~2~T~h~es~u~n~d~a~y~T~i~m~~es~-~sge~n~ti~n~e~I~==~:=~;;~~~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~~M~i~d~d~le~p~o~r~t~G~a~ll~ip~o~.l~is~,~O~h~i~o--~P~o~i~ngt~P~I~e~a~s~agn~t,~VV~.~V~a~.========================================;;~~;:;;; ,, Mar. 28, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport - Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, VV. Va . The Sunday T im es-Sentine i- Paqe- D-3 County agent's corner OU offers management ·program Don't forget Tuesday's meeting at Meigs Inn By JOliN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs COWity Gas, 011, Coal Leasing MeellDg i POMEROY - Thesday, March 30 at the Meigs Inn. The meeting wiD get under way at 8 p.m. The meeting is a joint effort of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, Landmark, and the cooperative Extension service. ' Beef Tour The Athens County Beef Cattlemen are sponsoring a tour on Saturday, April 3. The tour Includes Jolly Farp15 and -Benedict in Jackson and Vinton Counties and also the Jendre Winery in Jackson. The invitation is open to surrounding counties asweil. · Four-H season is here. This is the time when 4-H clubs get into full Homemaker's circle Patterns .worth r,epeating . Mary Elizabelll Clark ch, Route 588. • By hours Joe Gliem, assist.ant professor of swing. Four-H provides ·a variety of 1experiences for youth. The tH ' agricultural engineering, 1be Ohio project providea an opportunity to state University, says that before '!learn a basic skill or explore new ex- you ca'! know which oil to buy, you musl consult your operator's perle~. There are over 200 manus!. It will tell you the right kind woJects from which to choose. The callll\ing program provides another of oil for your car, truck, or tractor wonderful experience. The 4-H based on engjne performance, caritp, loc!I'J!d near Jackson, is one engine design, ou~oor tempratures, ; . of the best in the state; The camp of- etc. The American Petroleum InStitute fers outdoor education, canoeing, Issues a · service classification for swinuning, and getting together to different types of oil. .Thii appean' plan campfire activities. The Meigs on every can or drum, ranging from County Fair is one of the highlightS API service SA or CA, whlch are oils ol the 4-H program. It gives the · that contain no additives, tq API seryouth a chance to show to othel'l! vice SE or CD, which cootain large their accomplishments. Four-H is for everyone. The time is now. We amounts of additives and are primarily used in autos and'trucks. need you. Oil additives include detergent · Graded Btill Sale Saturday, April 24, at the Union dispersants, which keep particles in .:Stockyards in Hillsboro. Sevel)ty- the oil in suspension, anti-foam 'two bulls consigned, 29 Angus, seven agents and oxidation corroSion Charolals 25 Polled Hereford, three inhibitol'll. You should also understand the Chianina, 'a.nd eight Simmental. Now Hear This - It doesn't pay to viscosity index. It is a letter and .replant frost-damaged corn. An Ohio number designation that indicates study shows that even if the corn how fluid an oil is. After the lettel'l! SAE (SQciety of dies completely back after being frosted, it will not only ['fC_over, but Automotive Engineers),' there will will produce significanUy more be a number. The higher tlte numgrain than the same llybrid replan- ber, the less fluid the oil, Gliem exted following frost damage to the plains. For instance, SAE 10 is more emerged seedlings. The growing fluid than SAE 30. Some oils are point of corn remains below the soil designated SAE lll-30, which covel'!! surface ... even when the corn is six- a range of viscosities. Check your eight inches tall. So the plant has a oper~tor's manual for the rightviscosity for your engine. remarkable ability to recover. It makes little difference what Learn The Oil Alphabet brand of oil you use because all oil When you buy oil it's important companies participate in these" that you understand what the classifications. hieroglyphics on the can mean. - Installs new lines; _________ : ;r. Extension Agent Bring your quilts and share their Home Economics beauty with others. From ·the - WAGON FACTORY- Thla bulldlng oa the 4011 block ol Secood Ave., GALUPOUS - Come to a display of quilts, a committee from aowlmown as llle Libby Hotel, sta.rted out as a wagoa factory. It was buill traditional quilt show and program the Dairy Bam will make selections In 18M. on quilt conservation sponsored by for their June quilt show. Selection The Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio procedures are as follows : Cultural Arts center, Athens, Ohio, 1. From the group of quilts and the Ohio Cooperative Extension available for judging, at least three Service. to as many as six will be selected The Dairy Barn in Athens plans to from each county for inclusion in the hold a traditional quilt show during show. All quilts mU>i have comthe month of June, 1982, of quilts . pleted entry forms attached on music was provided in the lobby and BY JAMES SANDS the visitors were most graciously available from the local area . In judging day. Spedal Correspondent 2. No unfinished quilts, fragile received and shown over the March, April, and May they have GAWPOUS - The area around agreed to cooperate with the quilts that could be damaged by an building. The lobby of the hotel is Flist and Cedar in Gallipolis comfortably and tastefully fur- · Cooperative Extension Service in exhibition, or quilts of nonfi!J;d with wagons nished. Large leather chairs, holding quilt conservatio~ programs traditional design will be accepted. and carriages writing desks, soft hangings and and quilt shows in each of the nine 3. Quilts made from kits are not durmg the Civil shaded lights make it most inviting. counties in the Jackson Area. eligible to be judged. War. Here was In the rear of the lobby a large The educational program in each 4. On judging days the three located the wagon dining room, not yet equipped, will county will help answer such judges will: · factory of James be open for service son. Large plate questions as : a) individually look at all quilts; Vanden who in glass windows on the south side of . I. How do I determine the age of a b) from the remaining individually 11180 had . taken the building on the fil'l!t floor provide quilt? over from his choose 12-15 using a fudging form a splendid view of the avenue. " 2. How should I store quills in my with a point system, judging the use father Joseph SANDS AS DESIGNED the Libby had 40 home• Vanden. The Vanden family of color, fapric, and craftmanship of guest rooms. Each room had a (originally known as Vanden Bern3. What's the best method to use in piecing, quilting, and binding, anq den) came to Gallipolis in the 1790s talephone, desk, wall coverings, and cleaning quilts? the overall effect of the quilt and from Holland and early established attractive window drapes in additi.on 4. If a quilt needs repair how is this how the individual Qtilts will coortJw;mselves at First and Cedar,in the to the -other trappings. AU rooms done? dinate with the entire show; c) conwere outside rooms and were steam wagorunaking business. . The hours of stitching and the sult with each other in a final selecheated. The Libby barber shop was While the Vanden business was creativity that_ go into the making of tion process, coming up with a list of maps or aerial photographs, strong prior to the Civil War, It first occupied by John Haner. From a quilt -result in a valuatile piece of By ROBERT L FIRST illu>-trations, and a guide to help use boomed from 1861 to 1865 filling the outset the Libby also had a bus needl ework . Conservation is im- 10 final quilts for the county. These Dlstrlc! Conservationist . 10 will be photographed. the survey. government orders for wagons used · 'terminal. Soli Coos. Service In the early 1930s the Libby garage portant for an heirloom quilt as well 5. After all the judging-days, quill "II always helps to know to haul supplies in the West Virginia POMEROY - Soil that stains was renamed the Libby Arena and as for a. recently made bed cover selections will be announced on May something about your busines:; partcampalgi!s. clothes is usually not very complex [n 11186 James Vanden decided to was the scene of a number of boxing that may become an heirloom. The 17,1982. ners," Shaw says, "and when land and is easy to remove, aceording to 6. Those selected will receive inabandon the ancestral wagon corner and wrestling ma~hes. Among the purpose of the program is to muse is involved, the soil is a primary moot detergent manufacturers. Soils afFirst and Ced!!r and build a large participants were-nationally famous crease appreciation for quil);s that struction on how quilts will be picked partner." that produce food, clothing, and factory on Second Avenue. From pugilists like Nick Bouzlnis and Ray may represent a family's heritage of up by the Dairy Barn >'laff from the "The soil we depend on for so shelter are very complex and, if Carpenter as well as the NCAA quilting and the history of particular county Extension offices. Quilts will 11186 to 1894 the Vandens manufacmuch can be damaged beyond mismanaged, are also easily tured carriages, pony phaetons, wrestling champs of the early 1930s. quilts; and to inform quilt owners bensured to the insurance value repair, and II can play ruisty, exremoved, displaced, or at least buggies and spring wagons. They The Libby Arena often held up to 300 about safe stora~e . display , stated on the entry fonn from the pensive tricks on the unwary," Shaw reduced in quality and quantity. alao sold buggies, mowers, reapers, fight fans. It Is interesting to note cleaning, and repair techniques so time they are dropped off at the Exsays. Knowledge of soil limitations, how al)d plows that were made in other that Galllans In the 1930s seemed to . that quilts may be preserved for tension office (after final selection in . He adds that most of the soil have an obsession with boxing and to slop soil damage a[\d loss, and inpresent and future generations. May)' until picked up by the quilter places in Ohio. One of the Vandens' related problems can be avoided by formation on how to make the best most popular items was the wrestling for in that same period Cooperative Extension Service after the exhibit closes in June . using the soil survey. Crop losses, Gallipolis had two other arenas for agents, home economics, will be posSible use of land is more readily "Eureka" buggy wagon. There will be no registration fee or "ntiS WONDERFUL vehicle, by these professional matches - Harry · doing the educational part of the charge for the county meetings. If available now than ever before ac- foundation problems, parking lots . and streets breaking up, flooding of . · a ~imple, yet Ingenious and most Holmes Open Air Arena (across program. cording to Robert E. Sha--:, Ohio we find it necessary to .pay for the from the present s tockyards) and homes and businesses built in the .. substantial arrangement, can be state conservationist for the U. S. A demonstralion of quilting skills meeting space, contributions will be wrong places, and septic sys!-em changed in twenty seconds, into a the Silver Bridge Arena (beside the and quilting supplies is planned for . Soil Conservation Service(SCDS). failures are a few of the problems comfortable tw~H~eated covered old Silver Bridge). Among the locals ea ch county meeting. Quilt meeting taken. Shaw says soil surveys are bein~ In order to know how many plan to the survey can help avo.id. Soil ·sur- , carriage, or a neat single-seated top ' who participates ewre : Muddy Duck dates and locations are: Scioto .ma<le for the entire state of Ohio on a veys contain data and information. buggy or a tw~ated pleasure Neal, Slats Borden, Sweet Mitchell, County, March 30, New Boston Com- attend the meetings and how many county-by-county basis, "Soil Surthat can help people make decisions. wagon without top, or again Into a John Reed, Parker .Bowen, Fritz munity Center; Hocking County, plan to bring quilts, we need adveys are published for 51 counties · vance registration at least two for everything from farming to facfine appearing open or trotting Stover and Harold Howell. and 19 more counties are now being FINALLY, IN the late 1930s John March 30, Extension Center on the weeks in advance of the county buggy.'' (1876Vand~nad). tory or housin~ development. mapped," he says. Each survey in·Fran 1894 untlll903 E. W. Vanden Harrison sold Overland-Willys cars Fairgrounds; Alhens County, April meeting. You do not ne_ed to bring Soil maps are completed for 82 cludes sections on the use and in the Libby garage and Fred 12, Athens County Extension Office; quilts to attend this meeting. nin a hardware store at 444 Second percent of the state and nearly 10 management of soils for crop Advance registration information Avenue and also repaired and sold Wheeler sold Hudsons here after Pike County, April 14, Pike County million people in Ohio now have ucproduction and for non-farm uses, bjlggies and wagons, but does not ap- that. In more recent yeal'l! the Neal Senior Citizens Service Center; is due in Gallia County by April 29, cess to modern soil surveys. deiailect description of the soils, soil Insurance Company has been Jackson County, April 15, Jackson 1982. You may call the Gallia County pear to have made too many. About 1903 Vanden combined his located In the hotel part of 444 Area Extension Center; Meigs Coun- Extension Office (446-7007) for adstock with the J. M. Kerr Hardware Second until. their move to Second ty, April 22, Chester Firehouse ; ditional information. and the two firms operated at 444 and Grape. In 1982 the law offices of Lawrence County, April 27, Sybene Missionary Baptist Church; Vinton stcond as the J. M. Kerr Company Ronald Calhoun are located there. You can write to the author, County, April 28, Vinton County fi'OIIl 1903 until 1927. The Kerr compiny had begun in 11186 at the comer James Sands, at P. 0 . Box 92, Community Builing; Gallia County, of Second and State. Here they Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. May 13, Gallipolis, Christian ChurTrojan TXS115A. remained until 1894 when they sold ~----------------------'---i Field tested for Ojlt to the Ohio Valley Bank and moved to Third and Court. Besides coosistent yields. Today, our rese~rrphen are working harJ; M. Kerr and the Vandens, Fred der than ever to peHecl more dependable, IQ!rr and A. M. Blake also had inbigger yleldi.·ng com hybrids. Uke TroJan TXSII~A . . terests in the company. Kerr HarJust lry and find a monJ COfl.'listently highdware finally passed out of existence yielding ll~Y hybrid. This favorite Trojan yield producer has about 1938 and was then located at proven 11.8 consistency on com land Uke ~Second . , · Easter is coming Sunday, Aprilll. Surprise your child yours. the W1'de ada ~ All excellent ~brid with ,IT SHOULD BE noted that from with a special book on Easter. Choose from such 1~14 until1927 what was later known tabilily•• ;;;"'' the Libby Garage was used by tales as: <reorge Rader and E. E. Myel'!! as tile Maxwell automobile garage and b,y Womeldorff and Thomas as the TXS115A dlevrolet and Buick garage. We'll give you a free gardening attadunent to prove it. 0 115-day maturity "Perer Rabbit's It was in 1927 Mr. andMI'l!. John B. 0 One of the 1highest Giant Treasury yielders across Clendenin look over the building and Dunng our spring sale you get your choice of any one of thr_ee •Velveteen Rabbit the corn belt djd extensive remodeling. In August gardening affilchments with the purchase of a Gravely Z·wheel •uncle Wiggily's 0 Consistent year of that year the Clendenins opened tractor. You can choose between our rotary plow, rotary cultivator Storybook arter year 0 or tooiholder with tools. No matter which you choose. it will .., for business in the old wagon facThe Easrer Book 0 Fast dry down maKe your gamemng a pleasure. tOry -the Libby Hotel. •Perer Rabbit & 0 Widely adaptable Vei-sltlle. Gravely tractors are priced an~ sized to handle all •The Gallta Times wrote of that ocHis Friends gardening jobs. But t he tra<'tor isjust the beginning. The Gravely casion: "Saturday evening a large (Boord Book) ' TXS11.3 'iflti~M... System of over 20 atta<hments lets you mow. till. hoe. 0 Perer Rabbit's number of townspeople visited and 1 sweep, furrow. cultivate. plow. ooze. naul. remove 0 11~-day maturity inspected the new hotel. Orchestra Podrets (Ooth snow .. OOJUst about any job imaginable. • 0 Consistent performer book that comes Hurry. Come by and see the Gravely 2-wheel 0 Excellent seedilng with a doU.) --· ~ ~ractors soon. The special tree vigor and stalk "Par the Bunny offer ends April 30tl\. strength (p~schooler 0 ttlgh test weight book with things 0 Sultable for grain or 10 touch, movr q uallty silage Vanden wagon factory '-b oomed after Civil Wa~ . Soil surveys being made on county-by-county basis , a OPENS AGENCY - A local bi'IIIICII oft1ce of IJfe Investors Insurance has opened at t63 Secolld Ave. and Is operated by Rex Rumley (above). Rumley, who Is helping the Iowa-baaed ftnn gain a foothold In IN THE GROUND, ON THE GROUND. ABOVE THE GROUND. . . Good news for beer drinken WASIUNGTON (AP) - The Airfculture Department has some lli)Od news for beer drinkers: InventD!'Ies of hops are up from a year BSO· As of March 1, says the departrnA!nt's Crop Reporting Boanl, the 1111bPIY of hops held by growers, dejllen and brewers totaled about 71.7 mllllon pounds, a 7 percent Increase from a 'year earller. Hops production rose 5 percent last year to 79.1 mlllloo pounds, a reConiiiiJIII, ...... ..... AltiJoell 4 I 5 . . . . . . . Washington, there also Is produc· don In some olher states, including Ca!ltornla, Idaho and Oregon, otticlaiB said. . · 1be qeucy reports levels of hops_ stocka as of March 1 and Sept. 1 each year. - or~) • NO-TILL "Richard Scarry's Egg In The Hole Book (Put your finger in the hole to find Henny' s lost egg.) · I Ohio, l8ld Ufe Invellon often life, heal&h, fann and property coverage. He hopes to open aome branch oftkles In Melp, .Jackaon and Lawrence counlle8. GALLIPOLIS - Rex Rumley Military Academy in Fort Dewouldn't have opened an insurance Dance, Va., and served a hitch wtth office in Gallipolis, covering a fourthe U.S. Marine Corps. Following county area, unless he felt there service, he joined Van-Orr Foods, was a chance he'd ma~e II. Zanesvllle, a small firm managing So far, he's the only representarestaurants in Ohio, and had a mantive for hls parent firm, Lite Invesagement position. tcrs, but he thinks the Insurance Admitting there wasn't much in policies he can· offer through his of· benefits In the restaurant busln~s. flee will attract customers. he left Van-Orr In 198l, and wtth a "First or au, you plck up the llking for deallng with Pe<>ple on a phone book, and out all of the insuone-UHJne basis, he went to work rance agencies you '11 see, only four · selling insurance for Prudential. may offer life Insurance," Rumley He was I'!Ventually voted rookte.sa· S&ld. "A few more might have I~inan of the year and won numerhealth insurance. Almost none for ous sales awards in health, life and farm coverage." auto insurance. . Those three categorles, plus a But It wasn't unW he met wtth a few others, is what Rumley hopes Lite Investors representative that to offer Illterested persons In Galtia, Rumley said he almost became Meigs, Lawrence and Jackson "ashamed" of what he'd sold his counties: Rumley himself Is pretty Prudential cllents when he comimpressed wtth what Life Investors pared programs and poHcles. has to offer - so much so that he "It just kind of stuMed me," left a successful position with PruRumley said. "I almost felt I'd done dehttal Ufe ln Zanesvtlle to help some of my cllents a disservice." Ufe Investors, headquai-ted in Life Inv~tors appeals primarily Cedar Rapids, Iowa, bl!!Zf! a tratl or to poople interested in lite, health, agencies throughout Ohio. farm and property insurance. It lrlHis office is loocated on the sevolves a decreasing whole lite polcond floor &r the K of P Butiding at icy with a 13 percent annuity, while 463 Second Ave. · interest gained on the policy ts tax But it was also a return to the free. The firm, which started In 1!Mi0 area in which he has some roots. witll. assets of $4'h 'h mJlllon, has Born ll years ago at the home of his increased to $1.1 billion and ranks grandfather, Pete Houck, on among the top 30 insurance flnns in Frlendly Ridge Road in Gallla the UMited States. County, Rex and his parents, Jim Although Rumley's encouraged and Ruby Rumley, moved to Lan- - he brought a few of his old Prucaster, w~re he grew up. dential customers along wtth him He later graduated from Augusta and his already landed a few sales ........ The Akove 42 Court ~~-------~-·~--------~-...:.:._.::___._;....:_ I lAfayette Mall Oh, ____ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERV1 RoGER VANOO'S TROJAN SEEDS Ph. 245-9525 MANNNG I10U5H.owner Rt. 35 Gllllipolls,Oh. 1 mile south of Rodney ' ~----~.::__-~:----------'-- ·-~- PH. 99Z-2175 - • ---. ---- 4I •• •' • .I ,For as little as • ,. $10 per week .......... - ,.._ .. ' ". ,·• ',.' 1 " will give you • II ,, .By William B. Kughn " P lease a nswer the followin g qu es tion f or m e and print i n your ar· ti cle: Does the phrase. ' Being _born a ga i ~ ,' describe,~hat the sinner gets in sillvation rather th an betng someth1n g he.does. .. . .. To sa y that there is noth ing ma n must do m the. new b1 r th. or " beihg born ·aga i n," is to advoca te that~?" i s p_a ss ,~e (not ac t. ve). hav in g nothi ng to do or say in r ega~d to the ~ew b•rth . Is Man PiiSSIYC Or ACtiVe? Jesus emphatic ally states, " Except a m an ~e born again, he can· not see me kingd om of God." T he phr ase " k•ngdom of God" has r efer erice to the c hurch. Si nce " kingdom" has r~f~ren c e. to a system of government. so does it have r eference to the sp•n tual kmg ~o m <ch u~ ­ ch) or governm ent es tabl is,hed by . Goc' on . ea~th accord1ng to H1s w 1·sdom and power . To become a sub 1ect ot •· ·c; kingdom (church), one m ust enter it. The only way can en1er i t is by bei~g born again ! In th e physi cal birth, there i s a begettmg, concept1on, and deliver·;; so it is with the spi r itual birth . The word of God (the g_ospel) is the incorrup ti ble seed { Lk . 8: 1: I Pet. 1 :23 ; Jms. 1: 18) by wh1ch we are spiritually begotten. God has appointed the teachers of the t~uth as th'e instruments in sowing the i ncorruptible seed. Pau l, by teac htng the c or inth ians th e gospel , had begotten th em through the OOSJJ:CI (I C ~r . -4 · 15) The conception takes place when the heart rece•v es w1th nieekness the engratted word (Jms. 1: 20) . At thi.s tim e: the wor.d ( d) ha s been implanted in the heart but t her e tS no btrth at thiS ~~~ent, only t he begetting t'!nd conception. The bir.th i~ complete at delivery a coming forth from one state and passmg mto another . Wh n m'a n is immersed in water, he comes out of the water , by the and work of God, a tiew cr eature, pass ing fror:n a losl sta te !O ~e saved state. from the kingdom ot dark!'~ss to the kmgdorry of Gods d arson and becomes a partaker of the ~ 1 v1ne nature. e Man 'ts definitely active in the new berth! He must be bego~ten bV the ospel ; therefor e, m an must hear the O«?S~I. He mus~ conce1ve the and therefore, he receives the gospeltn hts heart wtth mee~ness. s ~e ,;_ust be delivered from the water ,· ther efore, he completes hts bir· .. $647,248 • for your retirement at a·g e 65 b · b tt .; . rtl/uzfi~l ,.Yf'tll ~"-:~ of rtf!HM Bulaville Road . -P.O. IJox lOa GALLI POLIS, . 0141045631 .. Sv1M1111y E:urtlftg WGrlfllpt :H 'j ., ) ' ' I ,, !! Through participation in our Individual Retirement Account (IRA). .:er J ' ' * ' I Example shown based on worki ng individual, age 25, depositing $10.00 p_ er week each year until age 65, assuming 13.5% annual interest rate. Deposits are deducted from your income and tax deferred, subject to Federal regulations and penalties for premature withdrawal. ,\ ~ I ' ,,, - Equally aHractive tax-sheltered IRA programs available for all age groups and Income levels. .'·, ,,, Wectnel4•Y Evc,.lnt 1: 00 R•dlo " Mttu. . from the llblt" D• ilv· WJEH II : UAM Expect more from hio Valley Ba~k Four location• to aerve you better. Member: FDIC . """':" .. , ' ,,j BORN AGAIN ~- • r_:::::::~o=r~:~~poo~p~e·~--t~in~u~in~g~ed~u~ca~l~io~n~u~ni~ts~-(~CE~U~s~),~p~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,, 'I For F. rcc Bible Cor resPon dence Course Wr ile .. OPEN m 8:00 EACH EVENING MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY 1 AME~SAGE . FROM THE BIBLE... In the physica l bir~h , we ~a-ve no control o-ver ou r etng ego en: . b 0 n but in the spi rttual btrth, all are under the control of the sub ~r t ~~n can refuse to hear (be begotten), believe C c~nceiv~) or_obev ~~~bapti sm) the gospeL His being in control makes him acteve '"the new birth! .• - organizing his agency a~d getling career representatives and supelirnrvisoHers occeutuplells homupesch ~fope~ e. I'!V n a Y offices In Pomeroy, Jackson, Ironton and Rio Grande, and Is actively 1 interviewing f sal . ' th •I baptism . . . . Rumley opens insurance office; will cover four-county area gift of lasting remembrance. at ATIIENS - " A Manager's Guide· ticlpants are eligible for two of For additional informstion, conto Hwnan Behavior," part of the six- academic credit. Completion of any tact Karen Jones, Workshops Office. course basic management skills six of the courses leads to an OU- Memorial Auditorium, Lower Level, program, will be offered at the AMA certifi cate of basic Ohio University, Athens, 45701 ; .. Belpre Public Library, Belpre, management skiUa. telephone 594-6851, or series coor- ,.., beginning Aprll6 at 6:30p.m. to 9:30 Co..i for each course, including dinator Dr. Lucian Spataro, training ' p.m. . textbook , is $135. Organizations sen- development programs, Cot>eland Sponsored by . Ohio University ding more than one participant are ·107B, Ohio University, Athens, 5701 , Ufelong Learning in cooperation entitled to special rate. telephone 594-5446. with American Management Association's Extension Institute, the course will meet for three hours each Tuesday evening through May PORTLAND Ge ne r a l visor. 4. Telephone Co. of Ohio is installing Calling paths to Athens and Walter Stewart, Instructor in 100 new customer lines in its equip- Pomeroy also will be increased. ..:.. management, Ohio University, will ment off.ice here, according to a The project should meet the needS be the instructor for the coul'l!e. spokesman. of the exchange through 1985, Miller,+o Coverage of topics Including "the More than $36,700 is budgeted for said. ::i: structure and dynamics of work the project which will help meet ~ !:I groups," " management ap- requests for new and improved The Portland exchange serve$ • · plications of motivation theories" grades of service, said Harold Miller more than 225 customers in a ISand " improving relationships .....:,of:...J:..:a.. :c.::ks:..:o.. :n.,:. cu.:.='-to::.:. :.m::.e:.r..:se:;:rv:. .: .:. ::ic:.:e..:s::u!:.pe="'--sq-·;_u_a_re-_m_ne_a_r_e_a_of_M_e_i_gs_C_o_un_t_y_,." through a performance review" will teach participants to Increase their managerial effectiveness and to supply motivation to their workel'l! and supervisors. The basic management skills program was designed to provide NEW OWNERS PAUL .DAILEY &YVONNE SCALLY the latest in managerial methods and information for men and women LUNCH IN THE LOBBY- DAILY SPECIAL 11·2 ' who want to advance in their careers by means of li formal, integrated ALSO FEATURING PEEL & EAT SHRIMP, SOUP Of THE DAY, educational program. Each course ' SANDWICHES, SIDE ORDERS AND DESSERTS .,."' is eomplete in and ot Itself and CHEF DWIGHT BURTON assumes no prior knowledge so par,n ticipants may sign up on an in., CARRY-OUT & CATERING AVAILABLE dividual course basis. PH. 992-9917 ..' Upcoming coul'l!es in the program are " Computer Basics for 1-----:-:==---===:-::::-::-:-:-;-;;;;;:;;--;;u.;;;;;;:;r-- --l ·,l· L- ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK and ; Management, •• ~ ~Accounting for ~--~~~~~~~~~~---------1 Managers," "Training for Productivity," ~~communication Skills for COMING SOON : EVENING DINING HOURS Managers ," j ' Fir s t ~ Lin e AND PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES Management," "Getting Results with Time Mailagement," and LIVE ENTERTA INMENT IN THE LOUNGE "What Managers Do." MON & WED 8: 30-12: 30 T H U R., FRI. & SAT. .. '!' Instructors are profes:;ional with ' '' both business and educational bacltLONE WOLF BAND Rec~rding Artist . ground. In addition to earnin" conDAVE DUNKLE ~ Featuring Van Johnson .' .~ l, 1 ,, •' . '• . '' �' Mar . 28,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. Mar. 28, 1982 Pomeroy- M iddleport-Ga I w. va. Ohio-Point Official asks for lie detector tests in Belmont election probe ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - The Belmont County prosecutor says he would Uke to conduct lie detector tests lor some members ol a Columbus advertising finn as part or a two-week probe Into the valldlty ot JUl!'De& on petitions for a local liquor option. A 17-year-old youth told the Belmont County Board of Elections Friday he forged six names on one or the petitions !or a local llquor election after h1s boss told h1m to get more signatures "any way I ClatrsVme. ''The election was Invalidated and canceled," .Thomas said. "It was supposed to have been held on March 23 but after they (election board ~bers) found out ibe slg· natures were In !act forged, they refused to put the question on the ballot.'' He said the false signatures apparently were. added to petitions Jan. 6, the day before the filing deadllne. Thomas said Cooper told the (..'9uld.u board he folged the names alter The youth said one of lhe names Todd Pressman, his boss at the Cowas of a man who died ln llm. lumbus advertising firm or Hlll, County Prosecutor Wwtam Tho- · Zoog. and Sttnzlano, told him to get mas said Chris Cooper, 17, or Coto 10 more signatures on petiseven lumbus made the statement as the tions "any way I could." board continued Its Investigation or Thomas said Pressman testified names on petitions tor the election to the board a week ago that he ln Richland Township near St. -•• 446-2342 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 followed all legal procedures ln obtalnlng the signatures. PressmaD could not be reached !or comment Friday. His olflce said none of the sta!! that works on local elections was available. Thomas said part a! the problem traces to what he termed a weakneSS ln Ohio election law. "The weakness. and the reason we are concerned Is that the elec· tlon laws allow anyOne, other than in candidate elections, to circulate petitions," he said. "You can bring ln a J.2.year-old boy tram New York . state, and he can Jegtt!male!y circulate petitions anywhere In Ohio as · long as 11 Isn't !or a candidate petittton." · He said circulators or petitions lor candidates must, bylaw, Uveln the voting jurlsdlctlon where names are solicited. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE' OF OHIO OEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTA· TION Columbus, Ohio March 12,1982 Contract Sales Legal copy No. 12 •283 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar· tment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, untl110:00 A.M ., Ohio Standard Time. Tuesday. April 6, 1982. for improvements in: Gallia and Meigs Coun· ties. Ohio. on GAL ·S.R. 325· 16.82-7 .291 (18.211 - State Route 325 in Gallia County ; GAL-S.R. 325·( 13 .971 State Route 325, in the Village of VInton; and MEG·S.R. 325· (0 .00·5.221 State Route 325, in Meigs Judges·favor . videotaped trials • -' I• ' REUNITED WITH MOTHER - Four-year-old Denise Gravely, kidnapped 19 months ago, was found by Cleveland police and FBI agents In Mayville, N. Y., On Friday and reunited with her mother, Patricia Thompson, left. (AP Laserpholo). MARION, Ohio (AP) - . Some court otflclals In the Marton County area see the videotape concept as a possible boon to helping clear court dockets cheaply, but others say they would miss seeing witnesses ln person. The first videotaped criminal trial ln Amertcan history ended Thursday at Sandusky when David Lange pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter ln the crossbpw slayIng of a Sandusky man . "Mistakes and errors can be edited out ol the tape' before It Is submitted to a Jury," said Marl()n County Probate Judge Edward Ruzzo. "This would reduce the number of appeals and give the Judges lime to research before making a ruling." Marton Municipal Judge RIchard Rogers discussed the use of video equipment ln the courtroom with Erie County Common Pleas Judge Lincoln McCrystal. whO said he was pleased with the way Lange's criminal trial was conducted. Rogers said McCrystal; who has used videotape In civil cases !or 10 years, Is using less than $5,!m ln equipment !or the trlal. Other court olflclals remained skeptical ol the new method . . ... It leaves out the human part o! trying a case," said Mar!Qn County Prosecutor B. Edward Roberts. "The Judge or Judges mtss observIng the witnesses !ace to face." Marion County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Fetter agreed, sayIng, "The jury does not get to see reaction o! the witness In a video trial." Roberts !eels a videotape trial could Jeopardize the credlblllty o! witnesses because It would ellml· nate the manner ln which they · testify. Marton County Common Pleas Judge Eugene Yazel suggested that the competition between lawyers would be mtsslng, while Rogers said the equipment could kU1 courtroom drama. FBI arrests suspect in kidnaping napping statutes, said John H. CLEVELAND (AP) The an agent with FBI's ButThurston, brother of ·a man charged with kid· . !alo otfice. napping said he anguished for days Law enforcement agents said before turning ln his relative to pothey closely watched the house Frillee, ending the 19-month case of a day where the child had been kept child apparently kidnapped for sale since shOrtly alter her disappear· to an upstate New York couple. ance In August 1!180 !rom the front Four-year-old Denise Kay yard of her west side Cleveland Gravely laughed and·squealed with home. delight as she was photographed "We walled unW the couple came with her mother and stepfather afout ihe door with the chUd and then ter their reunion here Friday night, them," said Joseph we confronted although she had not Immediately Grlf!ln, special agent In charge of r~ognlzed her mother. the FBI's Cleveland otflce: "There The ~hlld's moiher, Cleveland powas no resistance." llee and FBI agents traveled 150 He said Denise apparently was In miles to the village of Mayville, good health. N.Y .. on Friday after checking In"From all Indications, there was formation provided by Don Gress no mistreatment of the child, but of Cleveland. she will be checked by a pediatriCharles William Gress, 21, was cian," Grtrfln said. arrested In Cleveland and charged The blonde, curly-haired toddler Friday with violating federal kld- Changes conference WASIDNGTON (AP) - The White House says President Rea· gan Is shifting a press conference !rom Monday to later next week because of scheduilng problems Including Monday's return of the Columbia astronauts and the telecasts of the national collegiate basketball championship and the Academy Awards ceremony. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Friday that the news conference would be pushed back to sometime In the middle of the week. He said he did not know whether It would be held In the afternoon or evening. Will close highway Bernard Gilkey, superintendent of the Ohio Department of High· ways In Meigs County, reports that · State Route 124 near Great Bend will be closed Wednesday, March 31, to permit the Installation of a new culvert. The detour route will be over State Route 338. ; Meeting set • •• ' GALLIPOLIS -A meeting of the Ganta County Youth Advisory Board has been set for 7 p.m. Tues· day In the probate-juvenile otflce at the Gallla County courthouse. Discussion will center on the Ohio Department o! Youth Services' sub, sldy grant for 1983. The publlc Is ' Invited to attend. ' Emergency calls POMEROY - Two calls were answered by local emergency units Friday, the Meig.s County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 10:411 a.m., the Rutland Unit took Kevin Gallagher from Meigs Mine I to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 4:43 Jl,m. the Pomeroy Unit took Doris Spencer from 122 Mulberry Ave., to Veteram Memorial. -· June 30 long day WASmNGTON (AP) -Because o! an adJustment to the nation's atomic clock, June 30 will be the longest day of 1982, the U.S. Naval Observatory says. Dennis McCarthy of the observa· tory said Friday that the minute beginning at 7: 59 p.m. EDT will be stretched to 61 seconds to keep the o!flclal clock In step with the slowIng pace of the Earth's rotation. Similar "leap seconds" were added last June 30 and on Dec. 31, 1979, according to McCarthy . didn't remember her family andre·tused to be called Denise, her mother said. "She cried. She didn't want to come with me and that's what broke my heart," Patricia Thompson said. "But she's getting to la!ow me. Everything's !lne now as far as I'm concerned.'' Don Gress, who pollee said approached them with ln!armatlon about the c.ase. said he was a friend of the child's late father , Earl Gravely. ' Gravely, distraught over his daughter's disappearance, died of carbon monoxide poisoning four months to the day alter she was reported mtsslng. The coroner ruled the death a probable accl· dent. His wife. remarried In June 1981. Pollee said Gress told them he noticed the child on a visit to his family's home ln Mayvnte last Sun· day. He said the girl's "lazy" or "wandering" eye condition helped him make the connection. "She (his mother) had a baby with her she called Susie. It was DenJse/' Don G~s said. ''I am sick. I will be sick for years that Someone In my family could be Involved In this," Cleveland pollee detective Matt Pampean! said Gress' mother, ldentlfed by the FBI as Susan Schmidt, had four sons and had wanted a daughter since her own was stillborn. She had renamed the child Susan Dawn, Grtlfln said. Thurston said Charles Gress Is a son of Mrs. Schmidt by a previous marriage. Around the state COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The psychiatrist for Wlntam Mllilgan says the man diagnosed by some doctors as having 24 separate personailties should be transferred to a civil mental hospital and gradually given more freedom. However, another report said Mllllgan Is no longer mentally Ill and should be released. .Judge Jay C. Flowersconsldered both reports Friday In.a Franklin County Common Pleas Court hearIng to review Milligan's maximum security commitment ln the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital's forensic unlt. In 1978 Flowers found Mllllgan ln· nocent by ·reason of Insanity on charges of raping three women and ordered him committed. Dr. John M. Davis, Mllllgan's psychiatrist, said· the setting at the forensic unit Is obstructing therapy. Davis said a h06pltal review panel recommending M1lllgan's release doesn't believe he has multiple personaHtles and dtagn~ Instead an anti-social behavior dis· order with narcissistic trails. )Wlllgan Is the subJect or a recent . book, "The Minds of 81lly MWl· gan." ·At h1s trlal, doctors testlfled he had at least 10 personalltleli. Later, dociOIJ said he had two do- zen personalities. IRONTON. Ohio IAPl Twenty-nine area high school stu· dents learned the hard way that you don't mess with the new school bus driver. The students !aced c~arges a! disorderly conduct Friday !or trying to set fire Thursday to the hair of driver Cathy Johnson during a bus ride between Rock Hill High School and the Lawrence County Joint Vocational School. Ms. Johnson, Z7, slarted driving the bus Monday as a substitute. She told shertr!'s deputies the juniors and seniors had been giving her a rough time all week, smoking on the bus and generally being disruptive. . But setting her waist-length hair on !ire- then dousing It with water - was the last straw. Ms. Johnson drove the busload o! students directly to the Lawrence County sheriffs otllce. Deputies took ail o! them to court. Five of the students are legally adults and are scheduled to lace trlalln mun1clpal court next week. The other 24 are juveniles and are. to face separate trials under Judge Uoyd Bwwell. The Judge has drawn attention ln recent weeks slilce being sued by the American ClvQ Uberties Union alter he sent: enced a ~year-old girl to a night In the county jaU. While there, she al· legedly was raped by a jaller. br resurfac ing with asphal concrete . county, Pavement varies. Width - Project and Work Length - 72,864 feet or 13 .80 miles. · " The date set for com- pletion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding prgposa 1. " Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a cer:tified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but irl no event more than mtv· mousano quuars, or a oono tor ten pet cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for ~.._ · qual if1ca1lon at least ten . , , days prior to ·the dale set for openinP, bids in ac· cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specificlltions are on file in the Depart· ment of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves .,. the right to reject any and all bids. DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8·17--73 March 21. 28 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The City Commission of th e City of Gallipol is will hOld an informal public m eet .in~ on Tuesday, M ay .11, 1982. at 7:00p.m . in the Muni cipal Court Room. City Bu i ldin9. 5.18 Second • t Av enue, GallipOliS, Ohio, to • di sc uss th e · "F aci lit i es Plrtn tor Wit Sh~ wat er : Collr:oction and TreaT!Tic nt" - ;. for th e Gallipolis Plann 1nQ .. . Arer~ . •• This plan is n ow bci nq .. • prepMed b-; Bu rqrss & ~ · Nipje. Limited . E=ngineers .-., & Ar c h i tect~ , to meet the , • ~ water Qual1ty standards ... required by The Clean .... Water Act . • The facil ities p iAn will in· cl udr a study of present and future wastewater collection and treatment needs , an anlysis ,of alter· native collection and .treat· m ent methods, inCluding cost·effectiveness analysis a nd en~ironmentat assessment, and the selec · tion of most cost·effective and environmentally sound • · alternatives . Represen · tnt ives of Burgess & Niple, Limited will be in at· ' tendance to present in · f ormat ion on the alter· natives now being studied nnd answer questiOns. The purpose of this public m eeting is to give people in the affected area an oppbrtunity to express thPir com m ents on lhese il l lernativ es to solve wastr wa t cr problems in rhl" r.rrc1 All concerned r1 ti1C"ns r~rr inviirct to r~ t tr nd . M f'lr cn 28 , April .II , MrlY 3 p. TWO ARRESTED- Cecil Ferguson, left, and Edward Lawrence Johnson, right, were arrested Friday In New York and charged In ihe October 1981 bloody Brink'• robbery·murder In Rockland County, N, Y. fAPLa•erphoto). Judge Burwell defends record as tough juvenile magistrate IRONTON, Ohio (AP) Lawrence County ProbateJuvenile Judge Lloyd W. Burwell says his h'on fist is often the only thing standing between a Juvenile and continual run-Ins with the law. " My overall philosophy Is that It Is not really Important what a kid has done," Burwell said. "What Is important Is what he wtll do tomorrow. We wtu take any measure to keep a kid !rom getting In trouble tomorrow. l l The fear o! punishment in his court Is meant to outweigh the pressure young people feel from peers to commit unlaw· ful acts, Burwell said. Known to children as the "Iron Judge," the 57-year-old Republtcan has put hundreds or youths behind bars since l!e came to the bench In 1977. He routinely Jailed truants, with approval of many school officials. A new state lilw prohibits imprisonment of status offenders, youths who commit acts that wouldn't be crimes I! committed by adults . "I've been outspokerl about a lot of things," said the stocky Burwell, who chain smokes and sips coflee even while on the bench. "Yeah, I've got apoltcyo!puttlngk!ds In Jail. " Burwell has drawn national attention for his handltng of the case of a 15-year·old girl whom he had jailed for five days becau~ she ran away from home . While In county jail, she was sexually ' assaulted by a Jailer and two male prisoners. The Judge Is also under attack from the Ohio Department of Public Welfare over his use or the county child· ren's home as a detention center. The home, whichdellends heavily on state and federal funding, Is supposed to be lor abused, dependent and neglected children and orphans. "We're on this collision course," satd Mary H. Turney o! the welfare department. In a.ddltlon, Burwell's feud with the lawyers from Southeastern Ohio Legal Services .has degenerated Into a court battle. The 4th District Ohio Court of Appeals has stayed a finding o! contempt Burwell made In 1980 against three legal service lawyers who he said weren't prepared for a hearing In a child custQdy case . "They were not authorized to represent the people they said they would," Burwell said. "I don't want to fool with the damned people." In a separate case, U.S. Dis· trlct Judge S. Arthur Spiegel has ordered Burwell to pay $4,524.90 in legal servl~e lawyer lees . That stems from a dispute In which Burwell refused to let the Ia wyers see their client, a minor, and another youngster's court Illes. Burwell said SEOLS didn't have proper authorization. Burwell said the Incident In· volvlng the attack on the 15year-old jtlrl was never fAr Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be ' received by the Ci tv Manager of the City of Ga llipolis, Ohio at his offi ce in the Municipal Buildi ng, for one 1982 1 Ton (one ton) 4· wheel drive pick-up tru ck . Bids will be rE-ceived at the above named office un · til t2 :00 Noon, on Thur · sday, April 1, 1982 and pub icly opened and read at that hour and place . Bid forms may be obtained in the Off ice of . the Citv Manager, 518 Second Avenue, City of Gallipolis, Ohio. M.arch 21. 2S from his mind, but he hadn't changed his thinking about the effectiveness o! his gettough policies. "Maybe, we are a little bit more apprehensive about what we do," Burwell said, "but we still have one goal In mind: to aid the kids. If my hands are tied, who wlll aid them ... ? I'm the last resort the. parents have got." Wastewater plan will be reviewed GALLIPOLIS - An ln!or'mal public hearing will be held by the Gallipolis City Commission at 7 p.m. May 4 ln the city building to discuss a !acllltles plan for waste. water collection and treatment In the city. This plan Is now being prepared by Burgess & Nlple Ltd. , a Colum• bus engineering linn, to meet water quallty standards required by the Clean Alt Act. The plan will Include a study of present and future wastewater collection and treatment needs, an analysis of alternative collection and treatment methods, including cost-effectiveness analysis and environmental assessment. Cost-effective and envlronmentllllY sound alternatives are also beIng formulated. Burgess & Nlple representatives will be on haitd to present Information on the .a ltema· tives now being studied and to Veteratul Memorial : · answer question.s. ' Admitted AlleMra Wlll, The meeting's P1J1110Se is to give Rutland; Dori.s Spencer, Pomeory. people lh. tile al!ected area an opDischarged - Thamas Justice, portunity to eXjHea their views on Mabel Pic,kens, Elizabeth Bartoe, the alternatiVes. AU clt12Jens are Bertha Diehl, Allegra Will. urged to attend. It CARD OF TH"NKS " To dall of the friends an . neighbors Of Lillian Oldatre, we deeply appreciate all of the kindness shown to the faml'ly 1-n her passing. . Her Loved Ones. 2 __ _,l_,_,nc:M:.ee'-'m !!o,r_ia,m , ""-- . In Iovino memory of our husband and father , Dale Rothgeb, Sr. who died six years ago today . The rolling stream of life rolls on , But still the vacant chair; Recalls the love, the voice, the smite, Of the one who once sat .t here, To some he may forgotten, To others a part of the past . But to us who loved and lost him, ., His memories will always last . Wife Glenna and Sons tn loving memory of Goldie Wyant Lynch Wh o departed this life one year ago March 28, 1982. Sadly missed by Husband and Children In memory of Paul Raymond Booth, twin brother to Paula Hazel Booth, birthdate March 21, 1U6. sadly ri1issed by Family. --------- -- 3 Announcemen1s SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , par~s . and supplies. P ick · up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up' Georges Creek Rd. Call «6·0294 .. Fishing License on sate. Come and see our new ~hip· ment of 1992 Fising Rods, Reels, & Lures. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza . 446·8025. Turkey Hunters We have mouth cal ls, slate box calls. camo gear & decoys in stock . Spring Valley 2~pr:;~E~~~!0_ in~~~y Di's Craft Supply, Spring Va l ley Plaza. 446·2134. FREE Easter candy making class, 7:00 Thurs. March IS & 25. No registration necessary . Chocolate $1.60 lb. EaSier ·-candV -Iearn- ~o make your own hollow or solid chocolate Bunnys. Filled easter eggs and much more . Free candy making demonstrations. Carousel Confectionery, Middleport. Calt for date and time . 992·63A2. c ence Background? We Can Make You an Engineer. If you atrudr hilt • bat· ulllureale detree ltlt Air Foree Will floll ,.. Up IO $11,0011 I AND, PiiJ tuition and fees 1m up lo II moolh1 of Khaal ntCtuaiJ to cotnpltlt u tnlinft'rilll dt1rn. Wonder· ing how to chan1e tlretn wilhOIII suffenn1 the loss of jM securitf 'this miJ be JOUr ro&Gen op. portunity. Openinp are limited. so t~t rt!'' Kt rtOW. ca n Collect : 614-446·8500 T rtllc ohn McGuire 1:(H) P.MA. Leaving state so will sell tl'le following . Locatt;t s miles south of Athens, Ohio on St . R~ . 33 or 2 miles north of Shade. "HOUSEHOLD" Hotpoint 19 cu. ft . refr i gerator appro)(. 6 . mo . old, - d sk RCA black & white T .V .• Realistic s!ereo w~~ord player, AM· FM radio and .casse tte, 24x34 large speaker!!, chest of drawers. n1g.ht stand, par· table sewing machine, double bed , mirrors, lan:-ps, dresser, electric stove w/ top oven , .metal cab.net base, metal wardrObe, Eureka canister_ ~weeper. single bed. cabinet, chairs, Royal type~rater . gr~en K nmore dryer, auto. Kenmore washe~, m•~c . criairs, couch. misc . tables. P.~ctures, whate mtlk lass collection, Radar range mu: rowave oven, oval ~able & chairs , small buffet, sewing tools and ~ther misc . "MISC." Mercury night light, electric grinder, vice, misc . hand tools. !otep ladder , wheel barrow, push la:-"'n mower, electric fan. misc. r~kers & hunting knives, and work benet:!. , "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS Picture tr.ames, table, child's tea set, sessrons elec· !ric clock wood cabinet and other misc. OWNER, MR. & MRS . MORTON CLONCH h Posltlvei.D. SMITH JIM Mf· 20ll JIM BROWN, Appr. ' .. ~~N . shipment ladies .New slacks $7.9'1 and blouses $8.99. Mens Wranglers an blue jeans S12.99 pr . Ladies Purses 510.00 . Mens and children western boots. Baileys Shoes, M idd leport. We need dealers, for new stand·up cookbook . Free details. Weist Publishing Company, S. Main St. Dept .S. P .0. Box 164, Englewood, Ohio. 45322 . . FLEA MARKET EACH SUNDAY lawrence County CAR~:.~~ The abandoned Antiquity Methodist Church building and Its land Is for sale. In · terested persons may sub· m it bids to : Athens District Unltep Method ist Union , 211 MUlberry Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio 4.1769. All bids must ~ submitted by April26, 1982. ANY PERSON . who has anything to Qive away and does not offer or attempt to offer anv other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . Ther e will be no charge to the advertiser. Part Beagle 2 puppies, S wk s old . Call 367 ·7743 . 250·400 Dealers Set up SS.OO per space. Rt. 7, 1 mile abOve Pro· ctorville. Four small house tvpe pup pies. 985·3891 . supervisor to hire, train people from 6 months of year . Teaching, ·business or pilrty plan background helplul . No setli~g. no investment . Trilining provided . Call 1·800·821 -3918 or collec! for BarD 816-763-7272 ' TO¥ S & GIFTS HOUSE OF LLO¥D. .,..__--·- --.------ ROSENBERG RECYCLI NG Opening Fri. April 2, 307 Upper River Rd , Gallipolis . Blue build ir'l g across fro m Silver Bridge Plaza . Open Mon., Wed., & Fr i. 10 to 4. Sat. 10 to 3. Specializing in aturninum cans. aluminum siding, sheets & cast alum .. copper wire, brass, radiators , auto batteries & IBM cards. -----__:::== Giveawav 7A.M.·4 P.M. SHARP HOMEMAKER PARTY PLAN PEOPLE AntiQue oak furniture , round t ables. book cases . desks, dressers , chests, ice boxes, etc . Catl446·3759 . 4 White long haired mal e ca t . Call446·9604 . i=-oi'lnquires Phone 614·384·2871 or 245·5506 sponsored by Jackson County Harness Horseman's Assoc. CASH PAID for cl l•te model used cars . I Buick.· Pontiac, Gall ipolis, Ohio. C•tl446·2282 . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVA L Profess ional Electrolysis Center . A.M .A. approved , Doctor ref~r81s, by ap· pointment onlv . 304-675· 6234. Fairground Jackson County Fairgrounds at Wellston, Ohio Suriday, April4 THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1982 . Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun s~oot . Sat. nights 6: 30p .m ., Bashan. Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun . FLEA MARKET PUBLIC AUCTION . For bulk del ivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fueL cal l Landmark, 9'12·2181 , Pomerov. Oh. Mate Irish Setter . Contact Jim Bentz . 4th St., Syracuse . Buying Gold , Silve r , Fllatinum, old co in~ . sc rap rings & si lverware . Daily qu otes available. Also co ins & coin suppli es for sale . Spr ing Valley Trad ing , Spring Valley Plaza . 446·8025 or 446·8026 . YARD sale · Ch~rch Of God ot ~rophe c y . 2129 Linco ln Ave. Saturday, March 27th. 9·? We ar e now hirin g, ev ening cooks. front des ks cl erks , ~--.----.----.n ight auditors. Apply in We pay cash for tate mOd el person , Holiday lnn. EOI;: . clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. wou ld like man to Pour and Bill Gene Johnson, finish concrete floo r . Call 446·0069 . 388·9909. 4 puppy;s to give away, 10 weeks old .992·2779. PUPPY 304-882 ·3380 . -----------6 . Lost and Found ---------LOST black & white Collie. female , name Harr iet on Blessing Rd . area . Call 4.46· 3('~1 if seen. LOST : male beagle dog. outside of Rlft lan d In the Leading Creek Road area . Also Depot St. area . 7A2· 2249. Lost : gray and black male Keeshound in Racine area. It seen contact Jim Per~ singer, Mile Hill Rd. 1·7 month old mal e puppy . House broken . Mixed breed . 9'12·6790. - ---------- - Found : Walke r ' coon dog. Vi cinit-; of Burger Chef. 9'12·5826. LOST ·North Pt Pleasant. medium site male dog, black & gray, shaggy hair, nome " Toby". 304·675·36113 . IlL - - - - - - - - - - ' .----------!...------~-, ATHENS LIVESTOCK SA~E ring Cattle Roundup Sale TUESDAY,~ APRIL 20~ 1982 SALE STAATS AT 1:00 P.M. Selling all types and grades of feeder cattle, springer cow, and cow & calf pairs . Accepting cattle the day before the sale from 1: 00 to 7: 00p.m . and from 7:00 un· tiiJ : OO the day of the sale. For information about consigning or buying cattte give us a call at these phone numbers . stockyard .. . .. 1-614·592 ·2322 or 592 -9789 Owner, Rodney Mowery at home ... . .. .. ... ... ..... . 698 -7231 ' Manager, Mike Crouse ........ 698·6520 CONSIGN YOUR CAnLE EARLY PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., APRIL3, 1982 · 10:30 A.M. 3 mites east of Jackson. Ohio on u .s . JS between CHILLICOTHE & GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Selling contents of a local 6 room house . ANTIOUES & COLLECTIBLES : Early Walnut stepback cupboard, Sq. Oak table with fancy legs, {extra lean. unusual oak chair. V ictorian dresser & washstand, tall wardrobe, loveseat & chair, ladie!l desk, walnut dresser, clocks. child's wicker rocker . Sellers kitchen cabinet , sev. chairs, rug s, wool wheel , dome top trunk , silver tea set. Other silver . Quilts, & many linens . Stereoscope . Powder horn, Old baskets. WOOdenware . Blue & grey granite. Kitchen items, blue crocks, stone jugs, jardieniers. ·Blue & white coverlet . Old store Lemonade dispenser . Old t i n windup toys. ~aper Items : catalogs, sheet music. valentines, postcards, books& maQatines . Sev . nice early lamps. 1920's lamp . Old wood planes. Currier & t Ves print. Old pi ctures. China & Glassware : numerous pieces of crystal , pattern, depressio(l, hand painted German China. Ironstone. etc. Nice 1930's bedroom suite. Several sm . tables. 19-40's bedroom suite. Many other items too numerous to list. Plus usual kitchen & household items and tools from out· buildings. Auct. Note: Plan to attend for a large Interesting sale. S~le to be held inside. Lunch served CASH or LOCAL CHECI< with I. D. PRESTON MUSTARD, Auctioneer 614·2U.SNI or 214-llll' Terry Loyd, App. BUD McGHEE, Auc!, Public Sate & Auction 8 . Wanted timber . We cut, payi ng good prices. Call 446·0706. Rick Pearson , E:.x · per ienced AUCTIONEER . Estates. antiques, farm , household . Licensed Ohio· WV. Buying antiques. 304· 773·5785, 773-9185 . Gold , s ilve r , st er ling, jewe lr-;, rin gs , old coin s & currency . Ed Burke1t Ba r · ber Shop, M idd leport. 992· 3476 . ------ L .E. Neal Auctioneer Ser · vice Estate · Farm · Household· Misc . We sell it! Licensed & bonded Ohio & wva . 367·7101 . Auct ion every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consi·gments of new and used m er chandise ...always welcome . Rtchard Reynolds Auctioneer . 175· 3069. - Saturdav " MACHIN E R~ " 2x14 Ford plows, 9ft. Ford 3 pt. disk, 1H 46 ba ter, 9· 13 chise l plow, 12·16 ft. harrig ator, John Blu e 500 gat. anhydrous ammonia applicat~r 5 sh~ n k. , .400 gal. sp·r aver tank s, 2 shan k sub so1ter , 48 m . 3 pt . lawn mower and other misc . N 1 picker, sheller, grinder, anvil, lawn mowers, CB & TVs. " AUTO. & MI SC." 19.118 Chev . car 1974 Dodge Custom Van Wood en desk, si lve r doll ars, whea t pennies , rocking chair . This is a partial· listing . We will tak e consignments April 1st, 'Znd & Jrd. There will be someone stay ing on the grounds to unload and wntch thing s. Cash lunch Positive I. D. DAN SMITH JIM CARNAHAN 949-20]] 9<9·2708 JIM BROWN, Appr. s % large items - 10% sm.-.11 items. No charge for no st~le If no sated on y.1rds. Machinery to ~ c:! ll at 11 : 00 A.M . " Not responsiHe tor accidents or loss at property " uc AUTION 218 ACRE FA~M REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLO ON PRE.MISES SATURDAY, APRIL3, 1982 12:30 P.M. Location: From Gallipolis. Ohio lake State Route 141 to Stole Route 775, turn toll, go approximately 41J2 miles to H1nn1n Tr•ce Rd ., turn right go I mile. Mouse and building on the right. Farm consists of 218 acres : toba cco base 1847 poun· ds, ~3 acres tillable, 16.5 acres pastUre, wOOded area 10 acres. Wel l fenced, 2 acre pond, tree running creek. This could be a relll beef producer , land is in good prOduction. Farm most recently used for hog production. Buil d i ngs : farrowing and finishing hou ses, 18 x100 equipment shed, weaning house , barns 70xl10 & 20x70, several outbuildings lind storage sheds . ' Farm House : 9 rooms, 1 bath, 4 bedrooms, f ireplllce, public wllter, Gallia County schools, southwestern High School (near Rio Grande) . To ' " ihfs fine form contact lhe Au ctioneer and real estote broker listed below . W1tch for equipment s1le •t • later date. TERMS: u.ooo cerllfled check day of sale, to be clos•• on or before M1y 3, 1912. Taxes to be prorated to day of closing. To be sold with the conflrmotlon of the seller. Sate conducted by: 421 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 4S.31 Phon• C614l 446-1552 ASSISTANT C HI EF TECHNOLOGIST·LABORAT· ORY . Jackson Generel Hos pital. Ri pley W. VA . Is now i nterv iewing for an assistant chief T ech nolog is t tor Labora t ory . J ob will require ability to work in all areas of th e lab, Scheduling, and tra ining assi st in wr itin g procedure ma nu el. maintaln.lng quality contrOl r ecords , malntance of equipment in· eluding min im a l and r epai r and ca tabration. And some week end work . Quallfied person wil l have 2~ years of supervi sing experience In Medical Labotatory , have a B.S. degr ee in Medical Tec hnology , and be ASCP registered . Excelle nt be nef its and ss tarv. tn· terested person may ca ll personnel department at 1· 304-372·2731 M onoa v thru Friday , fo r m ore in· fo rmation . EIJIUal p toyment opporrun ity M · F· H. .. Aoril3. 1982 10:00 a.m• New Hol land 270 hay ba ler , No . 9 MF h ay baler, MF 3 point hay rake, spike tooth harrow, small ai r com· p ressor , step ladder, western saddle and bridl e, 3 electri c motors, sin gle bl ock and li ne, mowing scy the, sledge hammer, pit chf ork. , l og chai n, vice rope, dog house, 32 gallon ro und ta nk , stone Iars, 5 a nd 10 gallon milk can, _gate, 100 ga ll on livestock water tank. !ay ·ofl plow, metal drums, lives tock. squeeze shute. 6--75 0 ~ 16 8· ply tires , horse col lar , cabl e, tobacco press, baler twi ne, m etal snute, assorted lumber , neck. ch.ai n s and tags, sc r ap iron , pump for oi l drum Oi Re new ), vet syri nges and need les, v et dosage and syri nge , tat oo set , t n· tern ati onal fence c har ger, old kitchen cabi net, an· tique writing desk, 5 otd k. itchen cha ir s, br eak fa st set w i th 6 chairs, roll -away bed, air cond it ioner, cot fe e and end t abl es and other miscell aneous items . Term s: Cash Sau l Sau nd ers , Own er •1•" Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property AU ION SATURDAY, APRIL 3; 1982 . 10:00 A.M. L.ocated 9 miles east of Ripl ey on Route JJ . Turn nght on Frozen Camp Creek Road, 2.7 mil cl'o to farm . H~ving sol~ part, of far,m and is d iscontinuing farm.ng, owner B1ll Ram cs will be offering the following farm machinery to th e highest bider; 1979 M .F . 145 Di esel , 709 hr s. P.S.. cJdf er cn tt allock ~uxilia r v hydr au lic : 1976 J .D . 20d0. ~tO h p., P.S, <tit ' terenti al lock , auxi l iarv hydrt1Uitc, A speed rr an smission, radio. canopy, 2,038 tv ~ .• 1973 Chev 1 ton 12' flatbed truck with r em o v r~ hl i'COvurf'd . livr.-st ock bed, P,S., P.B .. 67,000 mi les; 197B M F 12< b.11or 1978 M .F . 560 round ba ler ( 1500 pound hrliCS I : 1979 HeSStOn model 1070 7' hitybt nP, M .F 7' d ynAb Air1 nCc mower; N .H . model556 pu l l ty pe rilk <', two I .II ' M I= naywagons ; N.H. 32' hay Clf"V .l tor vn th el cc tfl ( motor ; rou~d ~a t e mower : M .F 1.-t" 1 boltom ptow: M . F . 3 pt. 6 adtUSta btc d isc ; A .C 10' tr t1nsport disc; 1978 J D. model 71 1 r ow r orn p1 .1 nr r r : L •lflr ql nnt c orn elevator; 300 gal. cPnlu ry s p r t~y N ; 1 row c ultivators ; .8' EZEE · Flow frr tii• 1Cr spr enocr ; M . F . front -end loader ; 130 bustl eI P.T.O. m Anur e spreader ; 7' M .F . bl,de; 3 pt post ctr. Vcr ; J pt. wood splitter ; cut·off saw ;. 3 pt . c c m ~n t m ixer ; h eavy duty boom pol e; l pt. secd ~r : M . F , 5' brush h og ; J.D. S07 r otary mower pull t yp e; 3 pr , ~>u b sailer; 1962 F 700 Ford t or parts: 3 r ound Dil le f eeders; 2 cr eep feed ers ; ca n le sea lcs ; m cctn~ en rtl l.' SQueeze chute: 1000 ga t. undorwound fue l ranK never been u sed ; J fuel oi t tanks ; 1 set l.t .9x28" tra c tor chain s; an tique stone burr m i II ; two •n scr tccJ tooth saw mill blades site S4" J"lnd 56 " : waqon IOr1cJ ~m* ~ud' "R.o't,lf.. Human Service Position : Th e Ga l lia ·Ja ckson -Meigs M ent al Hea lth Board 1~ looki ng for an ind ividual wh o can work on a month to- month contract bas is to seek out, f i nd and licen se extr amural care homes In Gallia, Ja ckson and M eigs Countie s. M l mimum requirments : B.A . or B.S. in a human service field with an empha sis i n Psy chology or Soci al Work . Pl ease apply by ·submltting a res um e to the Gallia · Jackson ·M eigs Ment al Hea lth Board , P .O. Box 514, Ga llipoli s Ohio, 45631 . The Gllllla ·J ack son·M elgs Mental Hea lt h Board is an equal Opportunity Em · piOyer. PUBLIC AUCTION To be held ·at the Meigs Co . Fairground north of Pomeroy , Ohio on State Route 33. Watch for sale signs . " TRACTORS" 1981 Four wheel d ri ve diesel, 16 HP Mitsubishi ; M .F . 65 Di eSel ; I .H. 706 ; S N Ford M~GHEE Get out and live! ·Meet in· teresting peopl and make good $$$ w i th Avon . Call 446·3358 . Sal es person wanted at Milste ac;ls Bakery . Apply 9AM til noon. No phon e ca l ls . em· SAT., APRTL 3, 1982, 10:00 AM . ACRE'PUB·- 1 nsurance Agent. Start at $175 to S300 . . Experience pref erred . Call Mon. 3·29 at 10:00 to 3:OOPM, 446· 1005. Fast Food Restarurant Managem ent Opportunity no experi ence necessary . Send resume 6nly to wendy's I nternationa l At · tention Gary Ham 1\ton , 3199 Core Rd , Parkerburg, WV 26101. EOE . OLD FURNITURE , beds, Fu l l or part tim e RN tor 7 iron, brass, or wood . KJt· to 3 shift. Full or part t i me chen cubbards of all types. RN or LP N for 11 to 7 shill . Tables, round or square. Call Nancy VanMeter , Wood ice boxes. Old desks Pomeroy Hea lt h Care Cen · and bookcaseS:. W ilt buy ter. 992-6606. complete household. Gold, silver. Old mone y, pocket watches, chains, rin gs, and etc. Iridian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. located on State 'Route 790 one mite East of lecta i and 6 mites west of State Route 218 , the following \will be sold : ______ _ Consignment Auction -~_:. 218 FARM Full or p ~ r t t i me sates . starting com · H ig h miss io n s. Man age ment po~ ition available. 446 ·3320 Tue. 9· Noon. -- -~ Hel wanted . AUCTIONEER 'S NOT E : II you a n~ look•n q f or f arm macinery don' t mi ss t h1S opportu nity . Mr : Raines is olfering an e)(ccllcnt li ne of f ie ld r N ldy equipment . Not man-; sm rtll trrm s. Please llr on time. Tf;RMS : CASH Lunch served OWNER : BIIIRaines - Phonel72-9713 Sale Conducted By WINTER'S AUCTION SE RIIICE AUctioneer : Edwin Winter Phone 'Z73 ·J447 OWner : Lennord ond Jienelce l'fewberry Myron L . "Bud" McGhee REAL ESTATI! BROKI!R- AUCTIONEER •· �11 1_8 _ Hel wanted _ wanled ro -po- - --~ GET VALUABLE traonong as a voung bust ness person and earn good money plus some grea t g•fts es a Sen t.nel route earner Phone us right away and get on the ellg•bdtfy l•st at 992 2156 or 2157 m - -- - - - - Need Stud serv•ce tor AKC OacMund 992 7891 Ld~-e guards and Sw•mmtng tnstructor for the M•d dieport muntctpal pool Ap pltca fton avatlable at the Mayor s Office 1 SOMEO N E to live 1n wtth elderly coup le lady needs some asststance Conta ct Mrs CrUtckshanks at Pt Pleasant Job Serv.ce 304 675;2710 EMPLOYEE wan ted for yard matnfa•nance & tani1onal work Must be able to opera te far m tr ac tor wtth brush hog Pt Pleasant area 304 4S5 7531 E!\.PER IENCED •a l e• pepon needed at furn•ture stQre 10 New H aven, wv I ntere• ted peroon• • hould cootact Mrs Ann Sm•th at 3Q.I BB2 2462 on or before noim, Wedne• day, March 31 r 1982 Equal Opportunity Ert>ptoyer ~ --- - - - - 12 r; Babystttmg tn my home Have references prefer day •holt Call446 1749 21 Bus•ness Opportuntty Ctgarette Vendtng Bus• ness Call30.4 773 5651 22 Money lo Loan REF INANCE or purcha._ your home 30 year ftxed rate WVa & Ohto Leader Mortgage 17 E State St , Athens, Oh 592 3051 23 Professional Servtces Tuntng & P ta no Repair Ca ll Bttl Ward for appotntment Ward's Keyboard, 446 4372 C & L Bookkeepo ng In co me tax r eturns for tn dlvtdual s & busmesses Carol Nea l d46 3862 STARKS Tree & Laym Ser VICe il ll typeS tnmming & removal , msured:. 304 576 2010 FIRST and seco nd rnorgages, land contracts and receivables purchased 614·4.16 4113 sl tUcitiOnSWa"*nfed - w,nted someone to halt expenses on return trtp to MN!)mt , Flortda on Mon da\' Must be honest and have r eferences 446 8669 Wan ted an elderl y lady to stay or ltve m to take care ot an elderly lady Call 446 4537 Have vacancy tor elderl y person Room and board reso nab le anb laund ry 992·6022 Nursmg car e f or elder ly tn thetr home Good reteren ces 992 2055 - - ---- ---- - lJ ~----lns~~t1c!_ __ SAN DY A ND BEAVER In sur:ance Co has off ered seevtces for ftre Insurance co~terage 1n Ga I Ita County f or' alm ost a ce ntu ry Farm, hom e and persona l property coverages av:a llable to meet a re 10 dtvtdu al needs Contact Fdster Lew ts agent Phone 379 3318 -15r•-------·-- -------Schools lnstructton - ~ - ------ I< i rate the ulttmate tn se lf defence all pnvate lessons Wn, women, & children lnstructton thru bla ck belt A(M avaolable Karate urttform s pu c hmg a nd kl!:kmg bags and pro tec tl ~e equtpm ent J erry Lowery & Associates K'a r a te S tudto 143 BUrlin gton Rd , Jackson Oh Call286 3074 - ----------Wanted ~PL_- 1!;_ Houseclean tng Od27 Call 36 7 - --------- l.linestone tor dnveways wo) l•pread Call379 2642 Expert l awn m ow rn g ser v t ~e. dependable tow ra te free esttma tes Call 245 SOH - ~ ~- ----- Spectal made weddmgs & arintversary cakes, at r el!sona b le pnces Ca ll 388 B482 O!?D oob• 30d 675 515 1 AfJY odd oob ge neral house H ave expe nence wt1h el ec tn c plumbt ng carpentry 304 675 5918 or 676 3770 POLY M ER coat on g on plaque.mou n t any shape arid stze of poster ptcture el< 304 675 591B 31 - -----~-- - Homes tor Sale 1972 Concord Mobtle Home, 12x65 Ca ll 446 7015 alter 5 lOp m Beautiful brtck & frame. J bedroom home w/scentc vtew wood burntng ftreplace f ormal dtnmg , central ai r w/hea 1 pump Lanscaped 1 acre tot w/fenced 1n back yard, $45 900 11 % tonancong, sm all down pay m ent Call 446 3766 6 rm house attached ga rage, good condt tt on 345 East Broadway (Rt 35) Jackso n Prtc e o nl y $12000 2866305 House fo r sale tn Ga lltpolt s nea r Holzer. c tty schools, J bdr a ll brtck 10% assum ab l e tn te r est on $53 000 Call 446 7080 or 675 2990 2 bedroo m cottage on Blue L ake south ot Galltpolts tu st off of Raccoon Creek $175 per mo $175 depos1t Call286 4346 NICE well kept hom e wrth fu l l base m ent on 1 2 ac r es tn rural setting 5 mt n from Ga llt polts Incl udes 2 story garage $39 000 Call 446 8285 --- 31 Homes for Sale HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad dttton 3 bedroom , t amtiY room WI th fn eplace cen frat a1r ba sement 30A 675 1542 --...-----~ 2 bedroom, ch ild excepted, no pet. or drunks, utilities paid, John Sheets 3 and o;, miles south Sr 7 TWO bed room, un furntshed One bedroom ei lociency lOA 615 2122 44 1-----------,------~---~ 32 1975 Ro•ewood 12x65, ex cellent cond central air awntng Oi!IS heat. Set up on a tot on Cheshore Cat I 304 B82 2994 alter 6 2 bedroom house for rent Comp letely furnt shed wath atr cond all utihttes patd $350 month plus depo.,t on Racone 949 2801 SEVE N room house. ut thty 150x85 lot J,4 mtle trom Shadle Brodge, Rt 35, $37 000 304 675 1325 12 X 60 tr culer excellent condotoon Call 446 1552 Furntshed alf condtt1oned underptnnlng set up on lot tn Mtddteport 6 room house tn Mid d l epo rt total atr condtttontng Deposrt and references requtred 992 2676 Mob1le Homes tor Sale T RIS TATE MOBILE HOME S Gallopol" Proce r educed used mobile homes CALLA46 7572 CLEAN USE D MOBILE HOME S KESSEL'S QUA L ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHON E 446 3860 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy m obtle home Set up with 2 or 4 lots. gas heat. rural water close to town, flnan ctng avatlable Phone 446 1294 1979 Won•or l4x70 3 bdr, mt crowa\/ e stero, wood floor m k•tchen full bav wtndow, turn 1ture $14,995 Call446 3547 1970 m obt le home Elcona wtth ex pando La rge lot m M er cerville Call 446 0827 after 5 House tra der on lot Wtll sale on land contrac t Call 446 BOI2 between 6 & 7 19Bl 14)(]0 Shannon All elec trtc . 3 bedrooms Call alter 4 30PM Weekday• and al l day Sat 8t Sun 4.4.6 4665 Proces Ever On New 14'Wide MOBILE HOMES From $9,995 00 D&W ESTATES, INC. Wrth 2 Locations Rl 93 North Jackson, Oh•o 28&-3752 or Corner 2nd & Vaand Pt Pleasant W Va 675 4424 MoblteHomes tor Sate ---;------1975 M em ory 12 x60 un derptnntn g and 2 porches 742 2156 1976 2 bedroom Htllcrest mobtle hom e Down payment assum e l oan payment 992 3917 12X60 2 bedroom trader U nderptnnmg and block $4000 992 6711 Che•ter 14X70 19BO 3 bedroom mob1le home on 2 acres $21 .000 9B5 4395 Deluxe 14X70 Holly Park excellent cond , J bd room tully furntshed 2 por ch s underpinni ng out butldtng w tth or. wtthout land Close to Mine no I 742 3008 anvtime - 4-.,._. - -- - - - - - USED MOBILE 576 2111 HOM E MOBILE HOMES MOVED Ltcensed & tn su r ed Call 3(1.4 576 2711 For •a le 2 & 3 bedroom trailers, furn tshed, wtth aor Call 30A 773 5651 19BI ALL ELECTRIC 12 W I DE 2 BEDROOM mobJie home setttng on lot, ready to move mto $8995 10% down, BANK FINAN AVAILABLE. 304 576 2711 14' WIDE 3 bedroom mobile home. $8995 All State Modular Homes, 304 576 2711 1973 GRANDVIL LE 14x70 b~droom mobtle hom e Must be moved phone 304 BB2 2B20 3 1972 HANNA Ltne Trail er 21 foot self contatned tan dem axle $2750 ca ll 304 B82 2767 alter 4 p m 6663 4' Apartment tor Rent Nlc eapartment unfurn - ----- -~- --- 256-1579 35 Lots & Acreage 2 lots tn M emory Gardens, S300 Call 4.16 1391 JS Lots & Ac:reage For sale 5 acre• Qn Hockory Cl)apel Rd, le" than one n•lle• otf Rt 2 Call 304 615 2313 alter 5 TWO acre l ots 150 ft road frontage Cttv water. behond 84 Lumber, call304 675 6873, 675 361B Houses tor Rent Homes for Rent, Lease or Land Contract in town, or country Call Strout Realty, 446 0008 Clipper Milt 3 bdr home Call446 1780 West Des Mo1nes. Iowa 5 rooiT} hou'" with bath L.arge lot near Racine 992 5858 4 bedroom, central air and heat, city water, ftreptace, unfurnished except kot chen 1300 month ptus utlhlles Reference and deposit required tn Racine 941 2293 .' Apartment for Rent Apartment tor rent Call 4.160390 _ _ __ __ 3 room unfurntshed apart ment adults only, no pets, ut111t1es pard Call446 3437 2 bedroom unfurniShed apartment tn Crown C1tv Call 256 6520 APARTMENTS I bedroom, rent starts at $152 per mo & 2 bedroom •tart• at $188 per mo Spectal rates for Senter Cotozen. Call 4.16 2745 Furntshed upstatrs aprt, 4 rms & bath Clean, no pets, adults, dep 8t ref req Call 4.16 1519 2 & 3 bedroom apartments tor lease or sell '2 bedroom house 3 bedroom hou'" A c and pool Call 304 675 51Q.4 or675 72B4 2 car deluxe garage apart Central atr 1 bedroom & utthtv rm , no pets. lst Ave Gattopol" Call 256 6506 or 304 523 21 B7 Ma Space for Rent Offtce space homes and apartments for rent Call Clealand Realty 992 2259 ground floor tn town Qu1et neoghborhood. A rms & bath, all carpeted, ha• range & refrigerator Call Earl Tope at 446 0690 business hours and 446-0161 evenings a nd Sun PASTURE tor rent 6755110 3 Would ltke to rent or buy garage and lot m Mtd dleport. Pomerov or Mason area Call773 5905 bedroom unfurntshed apartment 543<1 or 5914 or 3Q.4 B82 2566 m m - -- -- - - - - 47 wanted to Rent I bedroom turnoshed apt 992 5A34 992 5914 Of' 304 882 2566 st Unfurntshed 5 room Apt 985 3350 or 985 3351 Ntce 1 bedroom apt tn Mt d dleport, close to school Uttlthes furntshed $235 month m 3190 APARTMENTS, mobi le hom es, hous es, P1 Pleasant and Galltpoits 614 446 B221 or 614 245 94SA For rent small furnrshed apt • unturnt shed a pt Reference• Call675 1365 NE W Haven one bedroom apartment, furntshed & uttltttes patd $225 00 adults only A cross from SOlo 614 446 7526 NEW Haven two bedroom apartment, furnt shed & utolotoe• paod $250 00 adult• only 614 4467526 Across from Solo --- -- ---45 Furn i shed Rooms -- ---------- SLEEPING ROOMS and ltghf housekee pmg apt Park Central Hote l ~ --_J pa_Ee tor Rent __ Large tretler lot on Ad d"on Bulavotte Rd Call 446 4265 or 4.16 4736 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 North ot Pomeroy Large lots Call 99l7479 __ _ for~ent Hou sehold Goods GOO D U SED" AP PLIANCES wa•he" , drvers refr1gera tor s. ranges Skaggs Ap pltances. Upper R tv ~r Rd bestde Stone Crest M otel 446 7398 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa, chatr rocker ot loman 3 I able• $500 Sofa cha1r and loveseat $275 Sofas and cha1rs pnced trom $285 to $795 Table• SJB and up to $109 Hode a bed• $340 , queen • •ze, S380 Recli ners, 5175 to S295 Lamp• from SIB to $65 5 pc d1nettes from $79 , to $3B5 7 pc, SIB9 and up Wood table wtth 4 c ha~r s $219 up to $495 De•k S110 Hutches, $300 and S375 , maple or pt ne ftn1 sh Bedroom su ttes Bassett Cher ry $795 Bunk bed co mplete wtth mattresses, S250 and up to $350 Cap tatn' s beds, $275 complete Baby beds $99 Mattres.es or box spnngs full or twtn, SSB , form $68 and $7B Queen sets $195 4 dr chests $42 Bed frames, $20 and $25 10 gun Gun ca b1nets $350 d 1nette chatrs $20 and $25 Gas or electric ranges $295 Or thoped1C super ftrm $95, baby matre.ses $25 & $35 bed tr ames $20 S25 & S30 Used Furntture bookcase, 5 pc dmett set 3 L 1vmg room su1te Ranges and TV 's 3 miles out Bulav1lle Rd Open 9am to 7pm Mon thru Fro 9am to 5pm Sat 446 0322 Re•l Eatate - Oener11 __ _ 2 mobtle hom es for rent 2 bdr eac h, tully furntshed, arr cond adults only Call 446 4110 For r ent 2 bdr house tr atl er Call446 1052 after 5 wk days anytt me wee ken ds Tratler for r ent corner of Chatham & Burger Ave Ga ll1pol ts Call 446 07.56 or 446 4225 Ohoo-Pomt Plea 5} =~ H ousehotd Goods Coffee table & end tab le• Must see to apprectate rea•onalbe Call4.16 3937 304 - - -- - --- Mobtle - ----- ---Homes 42 STROUT. REALTV Inc. v{ll~~ Copper tone kttchen ap Pl 1ances s td e by si de refrtgerator,. butlt 1n gas ov.en, gas cook top and 36 1n hood sofa and chatr Cal l 4.16 1171 , corbin & Snyder Furntture RAY USED FURNITURE COUCh SJ5, Woodburner $85, oak l tbrar y tab(e 545, chest ot drawer> S55, cottee table S10, automa ttc washer$100 baosanette Sl2, de•k & ch atr S25, oak mantel $100 Call367 0637 G E 16 lb capa.,ty wa•her, 2 •P<l , $100 G E 3 temp dryer electrtc $100 Call256 1207 For sale 12 cu ft manual defrost refngerator, 2 yr Old Call3677637 So ltd cedar chest & war drobe exc cond Call 675 1176 after 5PM For sale 19 cu ft gold Ken more refr toerator frost f r~ automat1c tee m aker ex tended warranty , gOOd thru Sept 19B3 less than 2 yearo old, S300 Call 675 3769 LIVING room SUtte, 4 odd chatrs, good condttton, call 304 675 2310 day, 675 4076 even tngs FOUR ptece old rose lt v tn g roo m sutte tn good con do l oon $75 00 phone 304 675 5297 alter 3 00 SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Otove St Galltpolts New sofa beds S250, used sota beds $100 recliners $80, bunk beds $100, bunk1e mattresses S40. maple rocker> $49 maple donett seto from Sl25 to $175 bedroom su ttes $150 3 pc hvtng room suot"' $199, 2 pc loving room suttes S140 love seats $70, owl lamps $25 rtnger washers S75 dry ers several r efrr gerators utaltty ca b t n e t s mrc hantc's tools beds SILVer stone TV ,s wood burner s stero s and lots more Open lOam to 5pm 446 3159 - ---.---.,--- -~--- I HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY - That • what you get wtth th1s like new bnck rancher 3 BR's, 1'h baths. t6x27 famtiY rm w 1th heatatator ftrepla ce 14x20 l. R Wtth WB stove, equrpped k1tchen double garage w1th auto opener cent atr ce nt vacuum tar~e fla11ot & much more Located 1n Rodney Call Ranny Blackburn for a personal apotntment 992 2259 NEW LISTING - MIDO LE PORT A b ea utifUl 3 bedroom modular home 2 baths garden tub WBFP cen START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 acre pasture farm, mostly rot11ng & htl tv grassland wtth appro)( 10 A wooded tots of sprtngs 1'12 story home has 4 rms & bath, large barn tobacco base fronts on 3 roads tn Walnut Townsht p NEAR EWING TON - 141 acres Ieveii!. rolling land, lots of frontaqe on Ra ccoon Creek some mature ttmber r ep orted 6,000 young blac k walnut trees aPProx 6 yrs old Asktng $63,000 partt al t1nan ctng avatlabte A 2 large dehumtdfters, $85 each Call446 3912 For sale Hosp1 ta1 beds and halt beds Ca ll 4.16 1052 af ter 5 wk days anyt1me weekends Cut glass basket, baby bed good as new large ceramtc tamp, & old ptcture Call 446 78d2 Excelstor Otl Co 636 E Matn Sf , Pomeroy, Ohto 992 2205 Chma Cabtnet, new Qu i lts 9927115 Fash10n Mate sew tng machtne wtth ca bm et Ex ce llent cond Sl60 9B5 3537 USED Sears bu tlt tn I ~rep lac• SIOO 304 675 2533 46 FORD truck, 16 It •ko boat 304 675 1751 CHROME cratt table & 6 swtvel chatr s t tlt t rat ler 16 tt long 22 000 BTU air con dttioner AC etectrtc welder & ace tyl ene & tanks anttque ' mammys bench ' call after 5, 614 367-0160 IN GOOD SHAPE 614-"2-2112 INT I HP RIOIHGMOWER Ptasttc Sept•c Ta nks State and countv approved 1 000 gaJ tank proce $340 Other s1zes tn stock, haul tn your plok up truck Ca ll 614 2B6 5930 Jackson Oh RON EIIANS ENTERPRISES - L --- - -- --- 11 HP TRACTOR WITH MOW ER TURf: FLITE 1 HP REAR EN G INE RIOIHGMOW E R $495 TWO month old goats, $25 Yeertlng buck Reqlstered American Atpone, S50 304 675 2283 ORA GO NWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow puppoes C FA Htmalayan, Perstan and Stamese kittens New Soame'" kitten• Call 446 JB«otter4p m HI L LCREST KENNEL Boardtng all breeds, clean mdoor outdoor faCihttes Al.a AKC Reg Dober mans Cat1446 71..c9:.. 5 c____ BRIARPATCH KENNELS Bollrdtng and groomtng Engltsh Cocker Spantels AKC setters Ca II 388 Gordo" 9790 -~-­ Good clean horses for sale e roto rr OFFICE 14'J JOOJ ir5 .Jiii ~~c~-g~~""§"~~~§::=~==-:::;;;~;~~~;~ IUltit{1 - -...................... -.. . Call388 8623 & POOD LE GROOMING Coli Judy Taylor at 367 7220 '' ~ ' ,., tl, esraell Farm Equipment Young Am azon Parrots & Mynah bord• Call286 1429 New & U•ed T roy buolt toilers Bulk garden seed Swtsher t mplement, 'nc , Galllpol,. Call446 0475 For Sale SIOO 6 month old AKC regtstered Bassett Hound puppy House broke and good wtth ch1ldren Call 9923005 or 9926167 He's so ugly he's cute 1 12' John Deere wheel dtsc 1 set of John Deere 4 bOttom 16 .. m l mount plows, 1 H i llsboro tn axle goose neck 28' trailer Call 614 256 6534 For adoption 5 mtxed breed pupptes dtfferent co lors 8 week• old 992 6505 Metgs Co Humane Soctetv 8N Ford t ra ctor wr1h loader Sl.SOO Power sprayer trac tor dnve suttable for or chard or bush spray SSOO Call otter 5 614 286 2391 57 Four year old Appaloosa mare & western saddle a good rtdtng horse Call 2.56 1322 alter 5 30PM JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 446 1615 Lono tractors Vermeer baler. & hay equipment, bale movers tobac co spravers rotarv ttller. <fi•c, post digger & driver, seeders rotary cutters, blades, wagons & gat~s And '"e us to get your parts & complete service USE D EQUIPMENT IH hydro 70, MF 245, 601 lord. hayblnd, rakes, toba cco setters discs culttvators, plows, manure spreaders. bushhog & cornptanter WANTED TO TRADEIO ft truck camper for 8 ft truck ca mper 304 576 2585 Farm tractor for sale Massoe Fergu.an 05 Oak Hill Oh 614 682 7549 MUSICal Instruments Good used Spinet Piano Call between 9 30 & 5 992 2054 alter 5 992 5301 Electrtc guttar case, amp & •peaker. Cal l 304 458 1775 POMEROY LANDMARK USED MOWERS MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME - 5 YR SOLO SPL IT LEVELFEATURES 4 OR 5 BRS 3 BATHS, 30 FT LR, 2 FAMILY RMS , 2 WOOOBURNING FIREPLACES, LARGE KITCHEN AND OINING AREA, 2 CAR GARAGE ONE OF THE COUNTY'S NICEST POOLS (20xSO} AND A TRUL Y PROFESSIONAL, LANDSCAPED LOT LOCATED ON DEBBY ORIVE OWNER SAYS SELL SO CALl RANNY BLACKBURN FOR A PER SONAL SHOWING YOU'LL BE PLEASED YOU DID LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN CHER plus 7B ACRES of land on Cheshtre Townshtp offers lots of good ltvrno for vour growtng tamtiV Home 1s tUS1 ltke new w1th 1438 sq ft of il vmg area plus an attached garage '2 spacious BR '•· 2 baths Bx27 LR 10x24 kttchen wtth refng , d1sp , ow double oven & range washer & drver stavs '" laundry Land IS mostly rollrng pasture land wtth appro• 25 acres wOOded Call for appotntment GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has fran tage on State Route 588 Fa1rtretd Cen tenary Road & vance Farrfteld Rd e)( cellen1 for farmmg or development Older 5 rm & bath farm home, barn & stlo mcluded Owners w tll constder selling smaller tra cts of short term ftnanctng Call for more mformahon COUNTRY, YET CONVENIENT Great tamolv home woth 3 BR, 2 bath• 15x27 LR w oth gas /oreptace, large modern kttchen wtth range , self cleantng oven OW and d1sp laundry rm wtth washer and drver, part bl!se ment, ll.lrQe covered pat1o, garage and over 6 acres ot land at ! he edge of town GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1, toceted •outh ot Mercerville Approx 20 A ttllabte, balance woods. tab base Owners wtll help finance $200 PER ACRE - Greentoetd Town Shtp, 84 acres M L • appro• 10 A bot ..... tom, 35 A wooded, 35 A •tropped •matt creek, excellent hunti ng TOTAL PRICE$16,800 ~ HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m/ 1 vaca nt l and f r onts on lht coon Creek & the To m Glen Rd Ap~tox Jl to liable & th e ba lance wooded under $400 per acre S9 -- 850 SJ95 1 ---- -~- - For Sale or Trade ·- ----- _, THE SETTING IS SUPERS Beautotull 8 acre wooded lot on the 0 J Whole Rd 311 It trontag•, 12x6S 2 BR • mob1le home w1th expando Priced to sett atsl2 900 2971 John deere .4 row corn pian ter, SA50 John Deere 14 T hay bater S500 Call 256 6205 John Deere 4010 A 1 con d ltoon 985 3537 or 985 4131 alter 6 310 Case Dozer Diesel GOOd cond 992 5170 --- -·---- For sale 2 used rea r Trac tor tores soze IB 4X34 good years 949 2574 LIFE INSURANC E 428 Second Ave Call44' OS52 Anvt•,.,e BMR J" - GREAT LOCATION! - Two storv home presently betng used as a duplex, could be easily c onverted to stngle famtiV Cho•ce 1ocat1on near Washtngton School Call for details• 544 THIRD AVE You don't want to spend !Ots on " fix1ng' ? Then thtS lovely older home Is tor you Complete new kolchen & eat area Formal dining & living room Family room with woodburner, 3 bedrOOIJlS new vtnyl sidtnQ & storm wtndows Completely msulated Full basement S•nole car garaoe SHAPE! Just a little prettier than so many Modern 3 4 bedroom brock home Formal loving & dining room, Large kitchen Ful l basement Large 2 car gera~ Work shop & barn Sittmg on 58 acres, more Of" l"s of la ndscaped grounds Sprong w ilt be breathless here 1 owner will help finance, 10% tnt Rate BMR 391 ·- REDIJCEDt - Owner wants It .old now ' Mob1le home located on rtver front lot t : TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES - M a.lly level good t producrng land 3 bedroom home has two sun por • hes wood and co al burning stove, new furna ce : ~ath' and water system Alum mum, s•d •no Barn :l>tus ot}ler o~tbl dg Rural water Located oust ott Rt •160 SS'A,OOO HE SMALL FARM you ve always wanted Only B • 11es from town. Kyger Creek Schools 2 bedroorn 1 vr old furnace 5torm wtndOW$ Barn. other ~wtbtdg Proce SJ2,000 ;fame. * Wlllll T LNdltlltlam, lltaltor, Ph HomeAU-9539 "PhYIIII LOVt411Y, .._ 446-2330 "Joan lono, P - 4u-32t4 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOM E Well kept 9 room• 5 b~drooms On State H1ghway , ap proximately 1100 sq ft ltvlng sp ftce Concr ete block cellar with frame smoke house Large tool s hed lar ge b l ock workshop w ith '1 cBr carport wtth concrete floor Four lot ~ - over 1 c"'cre of lev el l ctnd All tor only $41,900 oo 1513 own n•ce area one 1 516 MEIGS COUNTY 3 25 ACRES M or~ POND 8 room remodeled country nome beautifully landscaped, all 3 25 acres mowed Garage with con crete drlvewav 24'x27' famllv room wl1h fireplace Large block storage Dulldlng Fr uit trees Been reduced over S17,000 You must see this countrv home Phone now for en appointment N 507 DUTCH COLONIAL Styte, beauty, charm, comtort - all descr ibes thos home, 4 BR 211> beths, equ ipped eat on kllc 'en famltv room with fireplace, formal liv ing and din' tno room You won't believe th•s hom, unless vou see It tor yourself Make your appointment tOday to walk into the entrance of one of the most lovely homes 1n the are• , 322 WHAT A llU'I' 2 LOTS GREEN ACRES LOIU 21. Sidewalk, 75'xi4S' Lot, 23 Vacant88 frontage by 148 depth priced to sell 1 334 - 1333 TASTE? "" citement when you 11p tn the this luxury home offers Largit formal livtno room w i th W B f1replaCe Formal dlntnO room w1th huge bu ilt •n chtna cab1net 3 modern bedrooms, 2 baths built In ki1Chen with breakfast bar FamtiV room with shdmg paho doors leaden~ to a 18x36 pool and patio gas qr•ll 2 car garage Beautiful decorated home Gas heat and central atr Professional landscaped PEACEFUL AREA A half acre more or tell w ith fru rt trees plus a three bedroom home, living room kttchen w ith butlt In cabinets. utility room full basement and garage, portlallv converted Into a den An unf onlshed room with • heetolator fireplace NIce fenced In yard Call for delaols 1 4f2 WOW I Look what you can get on o land contrect at 9% In ternt Owner reduced the price $7 900 and Is anx ious fo, ~ell This three tedr~,m spcttcs::; air condit ioned nome has J baths l l von g s lo~o ge bu•fd•ng, heated garage, all furniture tncluded Everything you need In one purchase In ct tv school district N4 1 IACRE28EDRQOMCOTTAGE Nice comfortable home Wtth n rce lar ge shade tr-ees toncrete front porch, lots of troll trees !apple, cherry, plum and peach) , grape erbor . raspberry vines, IIOOd garden land ell level In Green Twp Rural water, 2 car garage, tuel oil F A furnace Basement, barn approx 16'K24' Pr iced In the S20's 14ft J.ACRES Within 10 min drive to uown ocwn Ga•liPOtl• City SChool Svstem Has hookup tor mobile home Ga lllo Rural Water, electnc and 5eP1tc tank, n ite light on pole, 200 It frontage on Graham School Rd Tomber Building soles Call Now 1477 o see BULAVILLE ROAD - $125 000 - Pro me buoldong t 137 acres Frontage on Bulavtlle, Morton t ~~ s and vale College Road s 60 acres ttllable 15 pasture rest timber Ntce 3 BR ranch home. ea t tn .. kitchen, storm doors and wtndows Kyger Creek Schools, 6 miles from CttY llllll!Nr. - ca-1 Pf'arlv to mo\lc? Wr ¥e '~nt ru st wt1At ynu ,.,., look 1n(j fnrt Fumtshcd or unturntS ''f'f1 Gr r.AI fnr slilrt 1nq ut or r r t•rrm,-.nt E)( tr,, r'l ( 4' 1979 mnctN m nhllr 11 f m 1 11 n I'I Pn ff l )' 1~ "''C: r! I( VI li nt With r h ~1 1 n hnk II 1'\ ,. ~ L kl nrw Pr (NI n '''r l nw ?0-. ;su nrnunni•Sh~nbyap~~intm•,nt. BMR ~09 - OWNER FINANCING - This split tover home Includes 3 bedrooms. 2 tutl baths, large den with fireplace, heal pump tills tully car pet~d home now L.ocated tn Crown City I Bri ck and vtnyl srdtnQ make the extenor of tht s home a breeze 10 ma 1nta ln 3 BR , equ 1pped kttchen central a•r cond Atta ched 2 car garge Natural gas heat City school s S49 900 Craig swenson 1 593 5571 Bill Childs 992-6312 WELL BUILT AND COZY tn Mint Condition 3 or 4 bedrooms with large clo..ts One bedroom Is perfect for office or ~ew i ng room Llvmg room dtnlng room bath and eat In kttch en wtth but It 1~ cabinets Front and back porches full bo .. ment and garage with 3.4 acre more or less, In Ct1Y Schools Priced In the mid .00 s Cat I today for details on the charrnlng hOme N 519 BMR 404- LOW 30 s - Coty schools, newly car peted a nd patnted Th• s 3 BR home ts a great buy on tOday 's market eASY CAR E ranch R.C.S. REAL ESTATE CO. NICE -C LEAN 6 room house bath c~llar, 2 stora ge butldtn~s water system, n1ce countrv atmosphere ground lots of shrubbery large lev el garden and pri ced only $29 900 You must see thts Phone BMR 402F - CHECK ON THIS ONE - 37 acre• woth 1401 tb toba cco base 30x30 barn Coli' Jdoyl GOOD TIMES - Country kotchen o • fam1ly room 1S perfec t for tnformal 1 ng, ' fam•IY fun Four large bedrooms tn c tudlng a master sutte w1th a walk in closet and pnv ate bath, FamilY bath Formal dtntng 2 car a tta ched garage 11112 acres very pnvate loca t ion near R 10 Grande $79,500 Assumable mortgage IF HUNTING & MINERALS IS YOUR THING we also have a 208 acre farm with owner tlnonc lng No aulldlniiJ, lust tots of animals, woods & provacy This farm hes an oil & ges lease until June '82 The rights ot rne lease will transfer to the new owner PRICED AT LESS THAN 1400 00 PER ACRE Make us an offer WHATAVIEW - WHATA HOME Brand new 3 bedrooms, nice stze 2 baths In suta1ed ctoors thermopane wtndows Dtshwasher garbage disposal Large famrly room approx 12'x20' Finished 2 Cl!r garage 1600 sq ft plus ltv lng space Just listed See ot now ;s2o BMR 139 - OWNER FINANCING! Two story home on Second Ave, 3 or 4 bedrooms REDUCED' Bet 1er~ee thts one UL LINES• And tns1de some genutne Ltke a 14 x24 ltvtng room Wtth tradlttonal ir~~~fo~i~,, :enormous master su tte For easy 11vmg k1tchen w1th tot~of counter space butlt 1n m oven statnless stee l counter top rang e and dtsh • washer J b at hs Cen a•r '2 car attached garage "' plus 24 x26 stora ge butldtng Shown by appotntment : only 596 000 00 : viSUALLY EXCITING - A ftreplace open1 ng tnfo hvtng and d tnlng rooms guara ntees a cozy at FamtiV room wtth woodburner that make you took forward to wtnter 4 bedrooms. baths Basement wtth r-eams of storage 2 car attact1ed garage $87 000 A••umable mortgage REAL ESTATE MEIGS GREEN- Farming or Mlnerets - lake ad vantage of bOth Wllh thiS ISO ~ere farm In Meogs Co Approximately 45 to 50 acres to liable ground with balance In posture lwoods An older 2 story 4 bedroom tarrn house with garage, barn & 9 other OUtbUildings Every •dlacent farm has an oi l and/ or gas well This farm has all mineral & all gas nghts 1 whoch witt transfer to the tucky new owner This larrn Is priced to sell, owner lsanxlous FIND l'OUR ROOTS (Extra Lot Avolloblo) The perfect ell br ic k home Is r ight here In Northup and teatures J bedrooms, l'h baths spactous living room din ing area, cheery kit chen :2 car garage patio plus much more Celt now and tel us make vour drenm!o come tru e ;I S12 - ....... - - --- - ---- BMR 412 - NEW LISTING - Older hOme loceted on Thurman Contains 7 rooms and bath, 2 ftreplaces, professtonalty Installed wood burner forced air fuel furnace Outstde fea1ures a garaoe and a screened, summer kttchen With bUilt 1n grill Call for ap potntment jJ GAS STATION & GARAGE - fJI tl front on State Route 55.4 cornttr lot over 3100 sq ft 5 bays presently u sed tor auto, tractor & tarm e<;~lllpment repatrs partial f1nanctng avatilble Stlhl 032 AV, chain 18W, less 15 hours, case & ac cessorles. S325 Call 446 ______ BMR 411- NEW rptles from ctty Owner Situated on large flat tot, vonYI heat Carport wtth storage area RODNEY CORA ROAD - Approx acres woodland, located 3 m1 \ fr O~ Rodney , countv water rwa• ttttte $12,000 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Reslrlt/id bU!Idtng lot 1 22 acre ntce wood•d Wt t1ng, c tty schools $5 900 61__ -'F '-'a"'r'-'m,_,E3q!!'ul._.p'!!m'!!e!!!n'!.t_ NEW LISTING --" Noce rwo story nome, A bedroom•. bath par ttallyo forntshed Ex cellent corner lot near grade school in M od dleport $16,000 00 BROADWAY ST RACINE - Large twO story home with beautiful woodwork Four bedrooms, lovong room , famlty room, rec rOQm modern kitchen, garage and tu ( l basement Room for garde('l on the level 119 xi2A' lot Must see to apprecoate S32,500 oo CORNER LOT - Mid dleport, spacious thr~ be-droom hOme, l l vtng, fam il y and dmmg rooms, sunny kitchen tull bo .. rnenr Ideal f~r rettred couple L..ot 50 x60 One car gerage ACREAGE Two acres and beautiful ran ch stvle home with ap prox 1267 sq II llvong w /s toraoe . utilitY build ing SA5,000 00 Velma Nlc•nsky. Assoc 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc 742 3171 Broker Aucttonee.r T IMBER & pulp wood ap proximately 75 acres phone 304 576 2597 BEST BUY IN TOWN - Stvlosh 2 •tbr~ home was bu11t •n 1894 and must be sMh to appreciate Large open foyel" Af'ltt statrway, LR dtntng r m par lor cdlit\ pletely equopped moder n k otchen, ~ BRs 2112 baths new Sl dtng ga ra ff, near schools shopptng etc OWNER FINANCING AVAILABl l i 2Mb down - Camp• otes on t he W•tht Nat tonal Forest 5 to 8 acre tr acts -NW"CII ed land, good huntmg Prrces sfaff •t $3,500 IIMI E""'la - Gatwot 2 Reg Angus bulls I yr old 3 9 ma. bulls 3 Heifers Call Clerence Layne, 256 6210 LUMBER l"x6" and 1"x8"x6' thru 16' Poplar sheathtng, atr drted Mtll Wood Inc Yard near tn l er.ectlon US 33 and WV 2 304 273 2522 M F B 4 30, Saturday 8 1 CALL OLO TIMER lookmg tor a famtly acres cl ear, barn, outbutldtngs 1ob base Perry TWJ> commeret al ttm ber r eported Mkong $43 500 BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 5117 acres loca ted on the Graham School Rd co water, over 3()_9: ft rd frontage Green Grade School & Gal ita Acad emy Htgh School $10 900 REALTORS Henry E Cleland, Jr , GRt 992 6191 Jean Trussell 9~9 2UO Dottle Turner 997-5692 Ollrce 992 2259 5x8 uttlt ty trailer, sa nd dunebuggy, and 3 pc bedroom su tte Call 446 4426 W 1/a. by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLVlE"' NADAY REALTY TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 58B - - Remod eled home tncludes 6 rm s , and bath c arport stove ref n g dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land and prtced for qutek sale bUilt tn range double ove ns Excellent loca ttan wtth n•ce lot $45 000 PRICE REOUCEDt On lh" 2 3 bedroom home tn Sy racuse New car p et1n g st or m s tn s ulat1on Gas heat. remodeled bath Plus low interest aSsumable loan 1 Just $'25,000 POMEROY A 2 bedroom home forced atr gas heat, c arpet, pat io, garge tn basem ent Large double lot pnce reduced to $20 BOO TRAILER OR BUILDING LOTS RACINE Several 1 acre lots Utll•ttes avarlable Ask mg $6,500 an acre for tots w1th road frontage A GRACIOUS HOME IN POMEROY 4 bedrooms. hardwood f loors, oas forced atr heat, fi re place, front stt tlng porch A good pnce $29 900 NEW LISTING IN SYRACUSE - Ntcecor ner lot with llh story frame home that has 3 bedrooms famtiV room, utrltty r-oom, workshop & go age Lots ot flowers, shrubs & trees Present loan can be as.umed S35 000 Bunk be~ complete tul stze bed wtthout head board, 2 rockmg chatrs black naugahyde rocker recliner & other furn1ture 2 20 tn b1cycles and a large Schetterla plant Call 245 9132 ::_ matertals block bnck sewer ptpes, windows lintels, etc Claude Wrnters. Rto Grande. 0 Call 245 5121 Reel E1t1te - General WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beel hay & gratn farm 80 acres m/1 approx 35 A good cropland 10 A woods bal ance pasture good fences 9 rm / bath, f1ome was butlt tn 1872 & has been part1 ally remodeled 50)(50 ca ttl e barn wtth con large sti O •Wtth auto cr ete fl oor unloader, severa l sheds, large pond, spnngs sta nd1ng crops go to new owner NEAR CADMUS - Forty acre• ap pro x lh t1llable and 'h woods old 2 story farm hom e tn need of repa1rs, barn sheds fronts on 141 Owner t1nan cing avatlable at 10% ~~~~~r a•;cr:~~~~tc ;,~~~· Ant1que c ha ir for ltvtng room. needs reupholstered S20 Call446 7762 - - - -Merchand1ce ----_ TWO bedroom furntshed 12x65 all electrtc Glen wood. WV $200 monthly plus electroc 304 576 9073 or 576 2441 TWO or 3 bedroom, fur ntshed and unfurntshed Also 1 bedroom apart ment 304 675 1371 and 675 3812 s}_:i!uild lng supptles For Sale Beauttful floor model console stero, AM FM 8 track & record player. $300 00 Call 371 2314 5~ 1SC 2 bedroorn mobtle home 2 mtles from Holzer , ntce loca tton Dep & ref req adults only Catt 446 4344 POMEROY,O House 3 bdr tn Rodnev Vollage II S200 mo Call 446 4416 after 7PM PHONE446-7699 For Rent Unfurntshed 3 or A bedroom 2618 Madtson Ave PI Pleasant, WVa Large garden & yard Pav own uttllt1es , $225 per mo , SlOO depostt, 1 year lease. r efer ence• 304 B63 5995 No collect calls I Farm 76 acr es Good nouse, barn, work shop small chtcken house 1 mtle w est of Langsv1lle on Sr 124 742 2860 alter 4 p m 41 LEADINGHAM AGENCY In Pomeroy n1ce 5 room hom e, stove and refrt ge rator provtded Available Apnl 2 Adults only no pet • SIB5 per m onth plus uttl tt tes and Phone securtty depostt 992 5292 SMALL FARM FOR SALE A nt ce 4 bedroom home wtth 8 acres of pasture gar den space barn mce out buddtngs Locat ed one mtle trom Slat e Rl 7 Call 256 s18,000 INSURANCE COMPANY Pomeroy 2 bedroom, newly patnted and car peted Adults preferred No p et s References and depos1 t req utred 992 3054 Farms for Sale 33 FARM FOR SALE We tnsure only nondrinkers. Check the extra benefits we offer on all your insurance needs. Houses•for Rent 41 -~--- 26 acre fa rm , hou se, barn other out butldtngs tobacco base NON-DRINKING MAKES CiOOD SENSE 44 Apartments 675 554S OWNER out ot state 1!. mu•t •ell th ,. older • lyle all bnck 3 bedr oom hom e, 1112 baths full basement, double car garage Extra halt acre lot Quick Possesston Call eventngs 304 675 3431 Day 615 3030 32 Mtddleport, In Pomeroy, ntce 5 room home stove and refrtoerator provtded Avaotabte Aprot 2 Adults only, no pets $185 per month plus utthf•es and secupty deposol 992 5292 THREE bed r oom home, 5 acres 9 mtles from town Phone after 6 00 p m 304 675 7198 NOTICE Lowest 3 bedroom fa mt ly room 2 car garage new fur nace centra l a•r double lot 949 2337 2 bdr trailer furntshed. adults only , Brown Tratler Park,m 3324 NEW INCOME LIMITS II you earn between $9000 to SIS 000 a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobtle home) tqr •• lottie as $135 a mo~th No down payment Catl992 7034 For sal e by owner a 3 bdr house wtth a garden spo t 3 miles from Mercerv 111 e Oh $26,500 Call256 6040 2 bedroom large tot 10 Sy ra cu se Will constder land contract Call 992 7896 after 6 Eureka, 1 bedroom , river front tot, adults ref & dep SIOOpermo Ca11&432644 ' House for sale '" town Pr tced on •nspectton J or .t bdr FR. 2 baths Call 446 1223 TWO homes. w.. acres. land contract by owners, Hartford water & sewer, household goods and an toques 304 882 2965 Mar 28, 1 _ __,t or Ren,~'--~ Vmton Bndge, gotng West on 325 For sale or trade for smaller place clo~r to town No phone 1972 Indy Mobtle Home$600 down tak e over pay m ents $124 per mo balance $3,400 Call 388 B747 3 bedroom 2 acres har dwood floor s la rge gara ge 2 bedroom renta I Make me an off er .n Mason John Shee ts, Ja nd lf2 mttes South Middleport Sr 1 They'll Do It Every Ttme 8 rm & bath on 30 acres more or less 500 ft ff"Om 5 room house wtth la rge yard and 2 n1ce garden spots wtth garage and out butldtng All for $11 500 Call1614 l 367 0619 2ND AVE. w. ---- --42 Mobile Homes p Page-D-6-The Sunda Tomes-Sentonel BMR 389 - Thts f tne home has 4 bedrooms and Is loca ted close to town You woll hOve a large tot with a country atmosphere ar~ d have all the city con ventences Call now! BMR 391 - GET REAQY FOR SUMMER I Owner tran•terred and must '"II thos 3 BR ranch Close to town Includes deluxe lh36 lnground pool Call for an appo1ntment tOday 1 BMR 407F - Camp sole Potential' 32 acres m / t with frontage on Raccoon Cr as well as frontage on blacktop hoghway BMR 410- A frame situated on a beautiful wooded settong you will tove the atmosphere Owner t lnan clng tor quatiloed buyers Low 30's BMR 316 - REDUCED- Qu iet country home on 'h acre tot Includes 20x20 barn woth toft, and partial basement Call for detai ls' BMR 413FJ - Mono farm located tust oft the Ap palachtan htghway near Jack son 3112 acres m/ 1 wtth an older two BR home. several outbu•ldtngs Just r ight for letsure ttme or full t1me hvmg Low $20'• BMR AlA - 12x60 mobile horne sotualed on a I acre lot Includes furn•fure, has rear patio w/c.over. covered front deck 12x2.C garage wtth storage Low S10's + ASSUMABLE N 11>(4~ lnf llalt. MILLION SIS VIEW - Off Stale Route 35 - Close to Holzer Medical Center Doctor moved out of the area needs ro sell this tovety new rustle L shaped ranc'h Thn. verv plush home f ea tures 3 large bedrooms\ forrnal entry and 1tv1ng room Built In k ftchen, 2 full baths full besement 3 car garage Sotlong on 3 2 acres Be one of the Best Addressed Peopl e In Townt Proced in the SO's I POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT - 6 acres, more or less would make a gOOd home stte good well and some t1mber on the property Approx 800 lb t obac co base 1980 BAY VIEW U x70 with 1x24 It extensoon, 3 bedrooms, 1'/ 2 baths. buolt In kolchen. builtin stereo system, patio. stodlng doors Loan assumptoon possoble Monthly peyment of $215 U per month payment• ASSUMAILI LOANS ONLY U,OOO DOWN - 11% lnt ' Rete Mon thtv pavmer.t- S353 71 Including raxes & tns 3 bedroom ranch Only 2'h yrs old lOAN ASSUMPTION - Olllv $2,500 down II% lnt rate Modern 3 bedroom brock home state entrv tlvong room with w b flreptece Sctuded In J acres Of prlvac:y Buy before April 15 and ot can be c t - In 1 -~ Bftl buy on 111e INirket SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lot•. nice size butld in g lots wtth all uttlt tl es there Lot soze 101 8 by 171 2 Better get ·um now #156 CITY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom rench style home Eat In kitchen, full b41sement Specious tlvl"'l room Owner must ._II Priced draotlcotlv tow S29,900 1412 OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk Into formal entrance with open staircase to this lovely completely redecorated hOme toca ted on the city Within walk ing distence to shopping ar ea 3 bedrooms, 21ull baths and charming large kotchen Spac:loua ltving room with WOOdburnmo ftreplace This grac ious home has e natural gas F A furnace like new Immediate pos.sesston Were watttng for Your c111 , 146 REMODELED COUNTRY HOME In Ohio Township, set son 2 acr es more or less hi!ls alum.num sid1ng, J bedrooms, and barn Pr iced 121 900 see bV appoontrnent only 1 473 NEW AD DAIL Y �.. ·. Page-0·8-The . 63 28, 1982 Ti p Livestock ~-· ------ For sale rabbits, goat, chi ck ens. & ducks. Large & small rabbi ts. Call 446-7920 . 64 ___ t!~Y_& _Grain_ _ Mixed hay and a lit1 1e straw, Jack son. Ca ll 614· 286-2394. 2.000 bales of good clea n straw, wire t ied . 51 .25 per bale. Call 614-869·2250 . Mixed hay for sale. Call 367-7417 . Hay for sal e. 949·2283. 71 7J ---~5 for $ille 1977 Trans Am, auto, PS, PB , air, low miles. 1979 vw; 4-spd, air cond. Call 446-2599. 1976 Ply mouth Vo l are wa gon. 6 cyl., AT, AC, 77 ,000 m iles, needs minor r epairs,l350. Ca ll «6-3759 . Nova-350 engine . 4 barrel oversize cam . 4 speed on Hoar, Cutlass wheels, good condition . 1969 model. 742· 3063 . 1969 VW Beetle runs good, body exce llent. new clutch, $625. Ca ll 446-2235 or 245· 5406. For sale : Lawn fertilizer, weed and f eed. 20 lb . bags, $2.00 . Phone 992 2374 . LIBOR TEAFOR VIRGILB.SR . 216 E . 2nd St . ll l-" 11011 (ll Ho11sing Heaclq11ilrters ---~--- 1973 vw Beetle. can «60827 after 5. Reel Enate - G•n..-.1 I I I]( I I II)" Jum~" ELDER BRAWL QUORUM BUREAU , PHONE 446-3643 Antwtr: COUld make one think of food-lllne of men welting for halrcuteA "BARBER QUEUE " (ball>ecull .'· COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smaitest Heater Core- to the Largest Ra~:tiator . LOWER RIVER ROAD N ice r anch with 3 bedrooms. fireplace , full basement with garge, owner will rent or finan ce with down payment.lf 164S 1 ms Good rollin g land , old house, out· buil d ings, tobacco base, m inera l rig hts. II 1195 YOUR PRIVATE FARM r - 43 acres, attractive wooded country setti ng for this big beautiful 4 BR Colon ia l home, only 3 years old . Ni ce view. ~ OS28 LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING - . Has 4,000 Sq. Ft .. exce ll ent for grocery , har dware or anv small bus iness, additional space for storage overhe ad, living quarter s in ·back has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitch en-d ining and livi ng room . Ca ll for more ;2255 details • **A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS • • • Just in ti me for spr ing, located cl ose t o town, look tod ay . Excellent r esidenti" l. . . $5,000 1'11 acres 3 acres . . . $8.000 .. $12,000 5 ac r es SPRING IS HERE and we have 2 nice. com · fortabl e retreats near Tycoon Lake. Both situated on wooded lo~ s within walking d istance from lake. Rela x and en10Y nature and t he good ba ss fishing at Tycooo Lake in your ow n r etreat. LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT property . We have two properties located with in the city of Gall ipolis. 5 rental un its in all . Ca ll for complete details! NEV'f l~STING - 3 va can t lots within th e city of Gallipolis . Buy all3, or 1-at ·a·tim e. $5,000 eac h. MOOE~N_. 3 - bed ~ oom home with 19')(32' sw imming pool , w1thm walkmg distance from Holzer Hospita l If you: r.e looking for com fort able home with sever a i amen1t1es you should look at thi s home as soon as possible. REDUCED R E DUCED R E OUCE 0 - Owners anxiou~ for offer & have r educ ed pri ce ss,ooo. 4 yr. old colonial bi·level near town . 3 bedroom , 2111 bath , beautiful kitchen, large fami ly r oom area. woodburner. oversized garage & 10'12% assumpti on w/ pymts.• appro)( . $400 per mo. Low down i payment. . All STEEL COMFORTABLE . 3-BEDROOM, ol der coloni a l h~me within 2 mi les from Ga llipoli s. Owner wi ll e1ther r ent or sell . I f i nter es ted, pl ease give us a call! MODERN . 2· BE DROOM downsta ir s apartment l~c ated ad1acent to the Gallipoli s Golf Cour se. Ca n Clther be used for off ices or resi den ti al. wood ReBity , Inc. 32 Locust St., Gallipolis 446-1066 BUILDINGS Sizes startfrom JOx24" T B "ld• Uti ity Ul 1ngs I I I I HOME us - Double with one 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, Jlh baths, one Side . 1 _lledroom, living room , kitchen , bath other Side . Has been remodeled . Owner Wiil ·hetp finan c.ing . In town location. ~ 923 ~UY IT! Your ERA® 13.90 acres with nice ranch STONE RANCH A spac1ous 4 bedroom home over looking the river . Owners have priced wel l under ma rket value. Has fami l Y room, fi rep lace, 3 baths, dining room , nat. gas, cent. air & 2 car garage. A must to.see. 91 2% MTG. ASSUMPTtON - Owner moved out of state - m 11c:.t sell fast . Making double hOU!-.P rayrTt cn:s .. 3 bedroom bl· levcl wit h 2 bC: ~n; . fd rn iiY room. fireplace, deluxe k1tchen; nM . qas, cenT . air & garage. Nearly / 2 ac. w f pOO I. $55,000. L ess l han 1 m ile fr om town. I I I 1I I I Mercerville area, modern 2 llvmg room , family r oom , kitchen-dining or 3 bedroom house, 2 barns, approx. 1800 lbs . combined, 1 bath and utility room . 300 lb. l obacco base, 25 tillable acres, some of the tobacco base and 20x60 barn . Located in KC best. Fences ar e good, 56 acres pastur e, 10 school distr ict. /1962 acres woods. Let us show you th i s f arm . 11964 INVESTMENT PROPERTY ~ Good return on investment . 2 mobile homes rented for $175.00 ecich unfurnished. One modern 5 room hous~. woodburn er, new refrigerator, other appliances. Close to Holzer M edical Center. County water. Call for details . 191116 ACREAGE - Located on Rt. 35 near Rodney, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1 acre more less, on Upper Route 1. Property runs to 16 acres. more or less wooded acreage. Beautiful place to build Your new home . N968 nver . Financing available. Just l isted Call today. don't let this one get away . · N925 ACREAGE - 2.20 total acres loca ted 2 miles RIO GRANDE - 21J:.~ lots located in the from VInton . Land is rolling and part wooded. Village of Rio Grande. Sewer and water · Rural water runs across property. Asking available. Close to church. school and stores. price $4;500. #963 W927 MEIGS COUNTY - Picture perfect is this well maintained 30 acre farm . large barn. Work shed, corn cribs, ~tor age buildings. All buildings helve been freshly painted. Large 5 bedroom modern home . Fireplace . Basement. Give a call today . 1926 I . I I I l ACRES - Ready to set your mobile home on. 2 septic tanks, city water, small garage THIS ONE YOU SHOUL·D SEE - 70 acre and located inside Vinton city lim its. Priced #967 modern dairy farm . Well constructed block at$4,000 . • building . Rural water, farm pond, concrete watering trough . Tobacco base. Green Twp. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE?· 7 acres of $50,000. , 91S rolling land. Barn. Tobacco base. Rural 983 water. Septic tank. Priced to sell . The ERA® Pay owNERs tSESPE.RATE Well kept 3 bedroom brick hon1e on Up· per 2nd Ave _, full basement, :nat gas heat. ca r port . T hi s is a real bar,ga in . JUST LISTED lmm ediafe possession. Owners anxi ous to setl1hls bedroom maint. free home in cen - · tenary. Has full. base ment (COUld ~aSily be used as famrly & rec . room) , equ ip-· ped k itchen, ga rage & flat yard. Only $ 41,600. [ ! / I MOBILE & 15 ACRES - Ver y e! · tr ac tive sett ing. 1 mi le west of Thtir · man . 12x65 K irkwood mobile home. The 15 ac res include 2 ba r ns, stocked pond, • some fences. and som e nice stl&de tree s. Must see t o appr eci ate . S28,900 . 1 Poss ible loan ass umpion . · ~- I I -torq-• speed IbiD bia normal ploy. Opelliqlact " """' ia a 1w1c1 from about PH. !192-5682 OR !192-7121 · l JJ I 160 ACRES - Form er dai ry operation nea r Ri o Grande . 50·60 ac . cr op, 70 ac . pas tur e, balan ce il'l woods . B.:: r n~ . ~i le,.,, tobacc o base, gzs 1P.m;e ;:>l u3 an o~ d e r re mode led 4 bedroom home. Frontage on 3 road s includi n!=J Rt. 325 . 1964 Volkswagen con· vertible , co mplete ly restored. With Baja kit ., $3,200 . Call675·2835 . - - - - - - - - - - - --78 CHEVETTE, 4 cyl. automatic, 2 door hat· chback, 41 ,000 miles, ex· cellent condition, 52650 ,00 2316'/' Mt . Vernon Ave . Pt. AND 1 J I -CONSTRUCTION Dozer 1·& backhoe ser· · vice, wilter, sewer, ponds, · foUndations, r@cl~m~tion. · • Licen~ed 1 Bonded · Phono 949-2293 ' 00 949-2417 J-3-ttn J -a- II 'D" TO BUY A I ' HOME! Specialist Today * Applic_able for the First 5 Years I II I i ~ NEW BRICK 11 , AC . Excellent c:onst ruction by owner who expec ted to 11ve here the rest of their 1ives. 1ncludes 3 bedrooms, fam ily room with wood · burner, heavily insulated. ove r sized 3 c~ r g~rage . Good neighborhOOd, n{ce v1ew ~~ Green Elementary. S67,500.00 buysthiSbeauty , ' I 'I I L DC AT 10 N -_' LOC A,TI 0 N L.OCATION - This one IS I h block s to c•~Y par'k. Well kept 3 bedroom home With basement, modern heatrn g system, and large back r,ard . 2 car garage. Pefectfor anv s1ze am11y ~ 1 ~ ----- -------------: _ · H. I 1 . . •Dryl!n • """91!1 eDhpo••h • Hot Wolter hnh 9 5 ttc •Mobile Sifts •Wilter & Gas lines •Spring Developments "Small Jobs A Specially" JIM LUCAS PH. 742·2753 1972 International tractor · w/ sleeper, single ax l e. gOOd cond ., 250 Cummings engine. Call 379·2320 after 5. 76 Chevy C·20 p ickup truc k, 6 cyt. ·standard, good cond ., S1, 150.00. No trade. Phone 379-2729. 67 1nternational, 68 In· ternat i onal, 69 In · For Sale 1913 Ford l og truck . S speed fran · smission, 2 speed axle. Good condition. Good tires. 985-4351. 71 FORD If" ton, automatic, power brak es , power steering , good tir es, $375.00 , 304-675 -3056 . 1973 DATSUN tru ck with topper, excellent condition. SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY "Learn How Free" one Simple Class •Summer Coatings •A complete line of Molds & Candy Supplies •Wilton Cake Decorat ing Supplies CANDLELIGHT INN PH . 992·"13 Rt. 1 Cheshire. Oh. St. Rt. 7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon. -Sal. 12 :00 p.m . to 2:30a .m . Sun. 12a.m.- 12 p.m . · Cilrryout Beer Available Bands Every Fri. 1 Sat. Night THIS FRI. & SAT. MARSHALL TENNANT BAND Coming Next Lone Wolfe Band Then Tr•nzit Happy Hour something Special \ 103 washington St. Rav.enswood, W. Va . PH . 304·273-3141 Mon.·Thurs . .J~: ~ ~=:: ~~~;,, . Tues.-Ladles Night Weds. -Gent. Night Thurs. -Pool Tourn. 3-24·11< ROUSH cONSTRUCTION I New Homes - ex· t'_h,. remodeling fP Electrical wortc • C~ltom ~ole Bldgs . • Roolina wort< ' ' Y o1r1 'lxporlence .' ' Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or992·2282 1 3·17·1 mo. ~·- ·------·--- -- - - - - - · - -77 Auto Repai ~--Quality Autobody & Paint work . Protessibnal cvstom paint work on motorcycles.• Auto Tr im Center, 4A6·1968. Gallipolis Divers if ied Con· st . Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us tor free estimate s. A46· .t~O . 84 Electrical -·~-' Refrigeration Scout CilmP Chester, Oh . .. •shottgame practice ., Pro Golf lessons for all ages . •Repair: J::leilning refinishing, new grips, tengtn change, w~lght ch1nge. -..!__:.....-----------!-----------------""1 v.-l'Y.oo.ec 111. 1980 DATSUN pick up, 4 speed, short bed , 304-675- 4568. ------------.. - ------ ·-- --.D. - - -vansi4W ----- 73 1976 Dodge Van good cond .. PS, PB , carpet on inside. two big seats, two bucket seat in front, air cond., good church bus or hunting va . 52.000. Calf 379-2712 . 1978 CJ5 Jeep Renegade, V· 8. w ith extras, 37,000 miles. $4800.00, 304-882 -3128 . 74 CJ5 jeep, A·1 condition, 304-VB. 2 tops, $2000.00, 304- Nu·Prlme replacement WindOWS Storm wlndowl I dilon Aluminum I vinyl siding How met Pallo Coven scrHn ICE· 446·3915 No Answer 446·2062 Modern ste•m cleaning for carpet & upholstery (insurance work) . • Scotchguard·lM • waIts, floors, windows • Water & smoke damage Industrial Commercial Residential years ex do care! · l ~;":::~:;:b~:; 1 JACKS REFRIGERATIO · N Air condition service, commercial, industrial. Phone 882-2079. SOLUTION ELECTR IC IAN , licensed& certified, all types of wiring, low rates, guaran· teed work. 304-8Y5·3826 . =--=-==-== ==- =: ==~ General!!!_U_!!!!JL_ IS JONE S BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367-7471 or 367-0591. JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier , 304-675-7397. --.---~-- --- - ' --- -----~- 17 upnolsle r:y_ __ ·- TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis . 446-7833 or 446-1833 . B -10 TRUCK camper, S600. or best ollor, 304-675-4373 or 675-1478. ____ ·- ______, __ 79 - - - iiiotO.tiome- - -& campers Sllde·in c8mper with gas furnan ce, GE refr igerator, toilet. 30 gal. water tank, s le ~ ps6 . Coll245-5415. Set lees 81 Home 11 Autos for Sale 75 Monte Carlo. Call 304458-1775. SALE or trade -66 El Cam ino, 6 cyl., good con dition, 304-576-2865. - -·- --- 1972 NOVA , automotic , power · steering, air con · dilloned, vinyl roof, 1 owner , good condition, 304· 458-1817. '76 PINTO STATION WAGON 25MPG A•dial ttres, no ·r ust, low ml!tage, AM· FM I tr•clc stereo. Excellent <OIIdlllon. ' 304·675-6662 STUCCO PLASTER ING t ext ured cei l ings com· m~rcial and residential, tree estimates. Call . 256· 1182. PAINTING - interior and ex rerior , plumbing , roofing, some r emodeling. 20 yrs. ex p. Call 388-9652 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Corpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt BrostheJS Custom Carpet s. Free estimates. Call «6-2107 . Fren ch City Painting residential & commerc ial. interior, exterior, paper hanging, & textured cei lings. Call 361·118A or 367 ·7160. Bell Contracting General plumbing service. hOme remodeling & repairs. Free estimates. Call «6·4002 . 1!-_- --w. -o,-; -, r-cies-- --=- All used b ikes reduced at Bet1 Honda , check with us before you pay to mucn. 1979 DS100 Suzuki , exc . cond . Call 245-9294 or 2455175 after 5. 80 Honda A TC -70, 3-wheet , ekcellent condition . Call 446-2470 . Honda 7SD co custom . Call 388-8711 or 388-8673. For Sale: 1980 XR 80 Hon da . Good condition . $450 . 992-5977 . LOCKSM IT H Service . Residential, automotive. Emergency service . Call 882-2079. Special March and April only . Gene's Deep Sleam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. Free estimate. 992-6309 wanted to do : remOdling, interibr and ederior pa in· ting , plumbing, and rooting. Free estimates. 98H121. RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house coils. Phone 576-2398 or «6·2454. F & K Tree Trimming, 12S K T M Motorc~oss, i Ike - stump removal. 675-1331 . new , never raced, rode very lillie, 304-882-269S. !!INGLES'S SERVICE u perienced mason, roofer, XR 75 HONDA, good con - carpenter, electrician, dillon, needs clutch handle, general repairs and $150. 304-675-6287 . remodeling. Phone 304-6752i)lfl or 67S-4560. 76 -Au1o Parts I Accessorte• 1970 DODGE Challenger parts, phone 304-451·1882. Woter wells. Commerciol and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sates and Service . 30H95·3802. 128 Ent...:t• -*tv nom-tot t3t Flying 71Copudl0o tt~ tB Dono 21 DO. 22Aoold - 23Htgllln 24- 25 HlllttiMIV 71SinQino 71~ 12 Pwlalutng totherNnd 11481.,. filth 115Soelll morathon 129 Boby'l bod '""""'"" 132 The ..... 133 lrrtt•ted 135 Mild t38 Torrtd 13D Salton, e.g. 140 Heovy ..,tghl t4tNatha'llol. to trtenda 2Blyln0- 30- . 32 """" fold or""" focef :13Gt34Mr. 35-t ,._ 88 Cloc:lt saer-. ""~ llllfte 42E-.3~ _. 44 Dig "" ""'" 45At- 411Bolhlr 50cantMW 51 Streta 50 tJquld 56 Fotco grocl. B0 Lliolr t2F,_,_ ... "'"' fiiiA- grocl. l>or 87Tol<.mod 811TIIe- 70Golly71 Lobo< 0111- 72- 143 Slbo<lon 110 llonchl tfQiedilnla 92Forlun0101- lngcwds 114 Hlghody ligllll 144t45 Turt<llh doaM 147 Aquollc mammal t49 Undo . 1111 Trwl tor 150 Slrenglh 152 01""' ISO Hindu IOOT102-In t56 Gteek tenet numbet God 103 eo.-• Of 1114- ...c:ll 105 S..c:h tor tOO Robbllo' tOO Sc:ottloh ttllt Ttullllum oymbol ttO Y•.ln AvMe tl t P!no lnlll 112 t1 contrite t148Np'o ~lng t te ll<tlloh 86W_.P<*d ee IL'o nllgh- to2Chllllle'o ~ 37Drll*- per-. Ma rc um Roofing & Spouting. 30 veers ex· perienc e. specializing in built up roof. Ca ll 3BB-98S7 . . , .._ - -on -- -tve --- 1111211- - 118- 47-· -58511__.. ..,. -- 1 Nixon's 675 -6726 . ~=========-l ~a~-446-·2_24_0:____ - • f~st service •frH -=.:: : Bill's SEWING Ma~hine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sl'!des & Serv ice Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, 992·2274 . ACROSS I "!_P!:._O.Y_e_!!l_!f!!~ __ _ ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair gutter and downspouts , gutter cleanirig and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-22,3 949 -2160 2-24-lfc ............. 1'. ................ c .... J ALL MAM ES eWuhen 3-ll ·tfc CARPENTER SERVICE 'I PARTS AND Sf RVI <E • J "ll ...._ ----------·-------·--------· 83 ElCCillvatlng_,___ RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT LennoN. Heating I Air Condi!ioning. All Types Insulati on . E leclrlul W iring. Call 446-1515 or 446·044$ aller4:30p.m . tic 675 -4154 . ---------+----------t------------1 3-0~ 8~5~3~~~ --- --- - EXCAVATING -·--- - - - - - Windshield broken? Call Southern Glass . Insurance claims wel come , fr ee mobile service ava ilable. ta ll 446-1011. Co. Remodeling repaii", new can.s truction,o afl types . Free estimates, all work I rantee'd . om lnd<ostriial MOWREYS UphOlStery Rt . 1 Box 124, Pt . Pleasant, 304 - L WHITESEL 1 Auto Parts & Accessories ------------------- 77 Datsun p ick -up king Cab. 4 speed . A.M .·F .M . Radio. Sharp. 614-949-2631. C&M _ ..... _._.,1 CUSTOM AUTO BODY WORK & PAINTING Free es tim~Jt es , low rates, guaranteed work, also small engine & lawnniower repair. ~A6 · 91S9 , Guarar ··---72 Truck' s for Sale teed Automot ive . Behind ·1977 Ford p ickup, good Arca de on Court St. in old G & J alley, Galllpo)is. cond . 6 cyl. Call 446-4554. •DI,hwnhen MARCH PERM SALE 3·3·1 mo. . . - o r live?" ukecl Soul.b olter bo bad flniahed maklnc lbo slam. "OIIIy four." n!pllecl Eut. '"but I bad to try to pi you to play me lor more 111an one heart." , valves in engine, $500. or best offer. Also 1964 Ram· bier American . 4 door, ~400 . Call 304-882·2767 after -4 p,m . :=========j=========~t.===::::::;~;::::;:==:j c.tl 992-2725 aee 1 out and n!mar1tecl, "Niee play!" " Did you have four ella· 76 Autos tor Sale GMC . Call367·7533. ternational, 69 Ford, 72 I J~~I 111 ACR ES - Step in & start to work . 1 Approx . 40 ac. crop balance in pasture ·1 & woods. 2 large barn s, well fenced , 2400 lb. l obacco base, 4' ·5' coal vein · . f re ported (i ncludes a ll minera ls) plu s ' I re modeleJ 3 bedroom home. Ca ll f or more Info. 100 ACRES - ~3500 OOWN - 10% IN· T E REST - Ownl'r s must sell t his 100 acre f arm nea r Thurman . Mosfly • wooded wi t h some crop .& pasture l and . Also has larqe 2 story 4 bedroom home. 1 mi le north of Rt . 35 . LoW 40's . REDUCED TO SS9,000 - S7,so0 DOWN - Low interest loan r:tssumption. 4 b~droom bric~"C!O' has lorm e l d1n1ng, lar ge f t ;;, '" ..... m, f irepl ace t Jlh bath, deluxe k itch{'n , full basemen t: 1 2 car garage & 1 Ct cre Call Ken Young For Fast Serv ice 985·3561 CO. 3- Z~Hc Kajs leauly Sllon 16911. 2nd Micklleport bta 1-:----------,---....-------1 SERVICE " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Calf for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sundav Calls AlSO IIAIISMISSIOIIS Mon., March l th'ru I W81f,, March 31 Reg. no Now Sfi.so Reg. S25 Now S22.SD Reg. $30 Now S27.SO 135 Wave lentn For Longer Hair NowS29.50 took 35 Court St. Ohio Cal1446·l l " 446·301(1 li e Galllpoll~ , MIT CONSTRUCTION I EXCAVATING INC • Back hot and doror work by lhe job or by tho hour. Also licenstcl liP. tiC linkS lnSIIIItd. Dump truck . Frtt tsllmltu. Call 3U·tl21 or 441-94S9. lie 1-3-tfc BISSEU. ·AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR I ASSUMPTION - Ve; y attractive · home w ith excell ent f inanc ing terms . or 4 bedroom tri-level home located off Rt. 35. Ha s 1'h baths, wOOdbvrner dinlng room , eQ uipped kitchen, 2 ca; garage & centra l air . $59,500. 8IJ2% 4% Below the Going Rate * PLEASANT LOCATION IN TOWN Attractive older home in a priv a te location . 4 blocks from schools, has had excellent care and is very n1ce inside. Modern kitchen . 3 bedrooms, l lf1 baths, family room , fireplace , In-ground pool and beauty shop. ~-~ I I' J I I ;I I Partnership MortgageMis Here! Call Your ERA® ·I'l' ~nooo - YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED - Attractive cedar ran ch near Rodney . Energy efficient 2 yr old , ' 3 bedroom home has 2 baths, very. nice kitchen, dining room & flat y ard . * ·I ' •Applicable on Qualified Homes CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 8nd Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 51 Dl NG P - . 011. Sllll2' Nextcamea dlamood from dummy. Eul Dla)'ed 111e wtl.b slicblly Plumbing _ __,&'-'H '-'eating_ __ Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING I, Specialist Today 91J2% ASSUMPTION _.:. NEW LIS r iNG Owners in Saudi Arabia and must sell their home immediately. 4 bedroom tri · level situated on 3 acres overlooking Oh jo River . Hes family room. llh bath, equipped kitchen & carport . It's unusual to find a home like this with an unbeatable view for only $53,000. K.C. Schools. · ~tv.le home. Home consists of 3 bedrooms, GOOD FARM - * 8-20-ttc GARAGE • 82 Farm Equipment Parts & Service PH . 992·6011 Roger Hysell I, dwnmy"s ..,. ud slopped to llllDII lor .....p lime oo u to moke lAin! billf!:5:~II woUld.bia ..... . 20 yean ...... 11 wu playediD a very Important mal.cb. · All players lillie table """' of world claD tad IOOd friends. 'l1ley olao """' ....u u .s . Rt . so East Guysville , Ohio Authorired John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer FREE ESTIMATES 81 ---HOme --~ _ _,_, lm_erovemenr~ __ Carpenter work . remOdeling , & roofing . Call 367-0194. fi.,...... Elst uowecl SALES & SERVICE Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms,. remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating . Rick & Bill Cogar Owners I' IF WE DON'T SELL YOUR HOME Call CQNSTRUCTJ.ON pi~.:r llle jack. lila ... of SDideo IIIII I'Ollu.-lllle lUlL !IOulll - wllb Ilia kiDI· He clldll"t aeed to try to ooore South BOGGS (Formerly B'ilre Metal) 278 W. Main, Pomerov I I I I \I I RIO GRANDE - J or 4 bedroom home righf on cam pus. Has 1112 bath , fam ily room, fireplace, full basemen t , nat . gas heat . garage plus nearly l,~ acre. Cold be used as rental. $38,900. I I 1 • La-Boy •Trencher • Water • Sewer oGasLines • Septic Systems large or Small Jobs PH . 992-2478 J-11-lioo.-pd MAIN STREET • GARAGF ... LAND CONTRACT _ NEW ~fSTING _ Well maintained 4 bettroom hOMeoon.J Rt. 160 . Thi s l'h story home has an equipped k itch en, dining room , large master bedroom , servi ng room, new roof, garage & Ji.,_ acre yard with storage bldgs . 11 % interest . Priced in 30's. I II '• rr rtll PRICE REDUCTION - w as $52.000, Now SlS ,SOO. 9 room , 2 story on 1.7 ac . on the bank of tt1e Ohio Riv er . At· tractive older t1om e. Owner m u_st se ll now to se ttle es tate. Woul d consider helping w / finan cing . I : ~~~Pn':r~ck s BRAKES-TUNE-UPS OVERHAULS· DlESEL· EXHAUST Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5 3-S-1 mo . A· FRAME MOBILE HOME - You have to see it to believ e it . J bedrooms, fire place, loft. mu ch mor e. Only $8,000. Call us and let us show you th is unusual home. I I ~- ~ 218 1ST AVE . - One of th e best dressed homes i n town. Thi s -to,laiiiY r enova ted col onial. Ci r ca 1860, has terr ific ri ver vi ew p nd conv enien t eyerything. 3 bedrooms. 21h baths, f amily r oom, 2 f irep laces, insul.ated, qas h.w . hea t . Call for more i $135. 000 . PLEASANT vALLEY ESTATES You will en joy the care this attra ctive brick home has been given. tm · maculate inside and ouf. Plush carpet , lovely firepl ace, 3 bed rooms. d ini ng r oom . equippedkitchen.n at. gas. cent . air, 2·car garage and corner lot . $59,900. I I CITY - ExSTEl (NO time cellet L·shape ranch. Living, dining and this ranch with 3 bedrooms, si ze diningdeluxe_ family room with large stone, heat-a· kit~hen combined, bath and 1 car garage. tator f1rep1ace. Natural gas furnace . Central Ma 1ntenance free siding and all of this in the air condition ing. City water. Let us show SJO's! ~real value for YOU! 11 982 mor e. •;;· wri'!!iW · m OWNERS TRANSFERRED-Immed iate possession on this new ly listed b i level in Rodney . Th is family sized home haS 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge f am ily room. 2 car garage, plu s 1h acre yard . Priced in loW 60's . Make us an of · fer . LAND - LAND - LAND - c r op _ Pastu re ~ L ots of woods _ Tobacco Base ~ 217 acres. SJOO per acr e. Call for more informat ion . WE WILL Pus Pus Pus aware of each otber'1atyle. Weot OfltiiOd llle cleuce of lpllleo. Soutb looted over POMEROY. OHIO PH . 992 · 2063 STOP and look at· our line selection of plaster and ceramics . -banks -statues -plt~nters -paint . - mirrors - spray -plaques - brushes FREEA n.oo detail brush , with the purchase_of a . 1 -1 P~'" kl · .,.-bly 1101 a ao-tnunp dam, but II ....td eool 111m lbo bout slam if bo failed to promptly led a bout ana dummy'• nino. 3-7-lfc EXCAVATING • Dozers ~ t-1 wlt.b llle IKt 1M lour. T1lil bod -break would ~ lloiJier I club a1am ud 1ri~d::; led I bean to ~=====~~~~~~C.~~R~.~M~A~SH~~~~~~~=3~-~5-~1~m~o~.~pel~-~ :~:a~~o~-A-cor;;;:;;;w PRICE REDUCED OVER $4,000 Low down payment and payments un· der $320 m o. on this 12% m gt. assump· tion . Redecorated 4 bedroom hom e in Washington Elem . and Galli a Academy Sc hool District . Has full base m ent, fam i ly r oom. equipped ki tc hen . $35 ,600 . I I I I1 1 PULLINS Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine.,Oh. Ph. 614·143·2S91 6-15-tt c mt . a. For a II your wiring needs; furnaces repair service· and insta II a tion. Residentia 1 & Commercial Ca II 742· 3195 Pn'. 949 -2160 or 949-2i22 7-5-ttc Sites from 4 TO 1 and all wood buildings 24xl6, Insulated Dog Houses 1 .... -. -I. SERVICE TOM HOSKINS P&S BUILDINGS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 43 ACRES - +JJOI VuiDoroble: Bath ELECTRIC And Home Maintenance • Roofing o.f all types eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 't' rs. u peri ence Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGG5 35 Yrs. EXf1"rience II -RIO GRANDE - Lovely 4 bedroom home. dining room, f ir epl ace, full basement, 2 car garage, cen· tr al air, owner will fin anc e with down payment. • Q lot 7 +u sotml •xJS •tuti7s tAl MILLER ROOFING Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2-26-tfc I ,..1, •• I+ OHIO VAU.EY SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. JUST LISTED- Owner must sell. Nice 4 bedroom ranc h near town in Wash . Elem . School area . Has 1111 bath, del uxe kitchen, full base ment, fam ily room, firep lace & garage , Nat. gas heat . S44,000 . tau .171 Dealer: Nortb •~•1rr) 11 WOOD REA~~' _ IN~. : ;:- t 446-1066 • &A8T .AQIII'I Times-sentinel- Furniture Stripping and Refinishing AERIAL BUCKIO.T TRUCK SERVICE 47 11. Working Htlght PASQUALE ELECTRIC 152 Tnlrd Ave. 614-446·2716 ti C 1... boarll m!PI WIST eltTI •1nz Water-· Sewer· Electric Gas Line·Ditches Water line Hook·ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367· 7S60 1-7-1 3· 17 -l mo. m (-Monday) Russell D. Wood, Realtor~.Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 · Mose Canterbury, Associate ~46-3408 TOBACCO AND HAY FARM - Best r eturn frorn your investment of any farm 1 know of for sale. It also includes woods and paSture. 56 acres. $22.500. 4,000 lbs, toba cco base first year. w94 & ' PH. tft-3543 or H2-2316 • AQI t IIU +AitQII SERVICE· AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN Re•l E.tate - Generel OFFICE 446-7013 -. or , • d11111111y ud wu lllebUy UDbappy. Not lUI 11:1 beorta wua'! a IOOd co.tnct. • ActUUy. wu alm(ltt c:ertalD lUI llle Soli.. lillie table bo .. that ..,. loeart o1am. N~ ••-IB TheSu Services Offered Good, friendly play TRENCHING New Construction .and Remodeling. FRO~ CONCRETE TO ROOFING w. va. BRIDIE REESE~·: CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! -REAL ESTATE AGENCY Real Ettate - Gener81 M - J ----------WISEMAN WHAT THA'T N!!WCOME'III: MADE. BAIRD & FULLER -REALTY · Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor, 446·4327 FOWLER ~NSTRUCTION 1969 VALIANT . 74 International travel, 4·wheel · drive. 1979 DOdge truck •.1 ~ cy l, standard, LWB . 19tll Pont iac, 400 c:u. in. engine & automatic transmislop . · .., 304-675-6628. ' o~p~t~io~n~s~·:C:a~lf:2:56~.6=86~2 ·~--~-A-·-1~.S~1-000~-~9-92_·_37_9_B:a~tt-e_r_s;.__------------------~rk) ICORNEEI PrfntanswerhMI:"( Reel Ettete - Gener11l GREAT LOCATION - GREAT VALUE is of· fered by this nea t ' n cl ean bl ·level home with 3 bedrooms, 2111 baths, fir e p l~ce in livi ng room. 2 car garage and much more. Would possi bly consider land contract to qualified buyer . Call now. ' t/952 1971 vw Super Beetle, fa ir body, good tires, needs some engine work, ~­ Call 256-1157 . 1960 Chevy . 3 speed . 6 cyli n· 1981 DOdge Omni 024, many · der. 50,000 original miles. ) Business Services · Auto for Sale 74 Mecury comet 302, V-B, . HART S Used Cars, New auto., ruff cond ., c.hea p. Haven West V irginia. Over 20 tess expensive cars in Call 446-3044 . stock. - 1980 Plymouth Horizon, 4 door auto. 992 -2174 . 1980 Dodge D-50 Pick -up. 5000 miles. Sell cheap. 992 ·217 4. Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING 9 room home in Mid· dleport that needs some fi x ing . Has 2 baths, natura l gas F A. fur · na ce, 3 or 4 bed r ooms, ni ce k itchen. ca rpeting. Short jog to the stores. ASking $19.500 . COUNTRY 3 bedroom nice hom e. Carpeting 1 large ea t-in k i tchen , bat h , full basement, for ced air furnece, and la rg e lot. Will se ll on tim e or take trade. BARGAIN 2 or 3 bedroom one floor plan . Bath, coa l or wood fur nace and 3 lots. Want just $9,000 . CAR WASH - A won derful oppQrtunity tor a business minded per· son. Requ ir es littl e time to care tor. Can you bea t $15,000. NEW liSTING Redecorated 2 bedroom home in Middl eport with. bath , natu ral gas forced air furnace. l ar ge kit· chen with lots of woOd ca binets. Uti lity room and garage on level lot . Only $16,500 . MIDDLEPORT - Very ni ce 3 bedr"oom home in excellent cond ition. Hot wat e r heat , form a l din ing , nice ca rpetin g, ·full basement . garage and fenced yard . - - -------- I 71 71 --:-P,. utos for Sale 1977 Chevy Chevette 45.000 actual miles. Calf «6-9219 between 4 & B. KXJ ·.:"Ll.-z=--· Ytllorday-o Real Estate - Oenerel AU lOS for Sale 75 Monle Carlo, 65,000 miles. Calf 245-9283 . 76 Granada 6 cy l. , auto., PS, PB , good mechan ical cond . Call 446-3044. 1974 PINTO Runabout, gold, good work car . 446· 3159.' 6J=..= Se~d~&Fert iliie_,- Funk seeds Interna t ional Seed Corn flow avai lab le. Call col lect 614·682·6602, Bill Bush . 1973 AMC Hornet, air cond ., $300.00. Call 256·1598. 1977 Cutlass Supreme Salon, Ps.. pb ,, p.w ., recll ning buckets, T·top, velour interior . Like new . $3600. 992 -6362. Ohio-,Point Plea Mar. t58 Predpitoua 159"-'<11 110 wants 181 Liquid DOWN t Petionn« 2 Cluotly 3Short81eop 4 And, in okt Roma 50emp 8Tell 7 Time Of day 8 Oittll'lf 9 Actor Aaner tOC«clolh t17~1no tt Donllholf flllotr120122 Kniglrt'o 12 r..,- 13 Froe1 t 4 Greek letter 15-1 t24P:--t25FI8c:dd t2lllta.lng taw-t1LMd ,_,. -tl Exlats tslllgn.,. oprlng 20 Marsh bird 27 Mountain on Crete 29 Goollor t Down 31 Norweglen ooln S8 Time gone by 37 Warble 39 Time periods 40 Poet TeeadoiO 4t Melli flltener 42 Permits 43 Hurries 44 Llon 'a pride 46 Exist 48Biemlolt 49 Floh limbo 50 Hill 51 Citrus rrult 52 POl/live pole QO ConMCrlte lit WOird 92 Pilon 93Yourmet-- tyl 95 FaiMhooda 98 HlndiK 97 Oinnlf COIKH D9 Shari hit 101 Writer's · .- 105 Gordon 10011 106 Succor t07 Slupely 11 1 Shellfish t12Ectg0o tt3 Mix 115 O!ttence me..ure tt6 Zeal .... - tta Voucher 1 t9 River .... l-'ands 121 Contlntd "': t 23 Cotlogt Clog. • 125 Second of ~: two - 53 Small lhoots 55 Gllnsold 126 Aftecttontte ·~ 56 Foray t29 Cuts up 130 R202 131 Prohibition 57 Choice pori ..... 58 Remllne<l 127 Fluohoo with : 132 Floeta In air 61 Weight t34 Nice 63 Thliland, lormerly 13e Proverb t37 Iranian coin ~Heavy 139 Mutlcat lllowonc:e hammer 68 Ftoo 70 Bogaed down 7t Nets 73 way out 74 Strltr:n 75 Frighten 17 Sedate 78 Region 80 Permits 61Thellll 83 Penpolnt &4 Co.gulate 87 Sandal feetures 89 Not present 111m mer -- .. ~.-. lnttrument 140 INoody plant ICC Tiny 145 "- a grend night ... " ' ·' 146 Soo 00010 147 Numbfr 148 Querrtl 149 Encoun- .. !etod tst Both ot uo 153 Three-toe<~ .,oth 155 Diphthong t 57 Grlduate diQ. -.. .. J .... �Page-0' 10-The Sund Times-Sentinel Gallia .deputies investigate incidents GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriffs Department Is Investigating a break-In and theft at .11.11 outbulldlng on Cox-Mercerville Road sometime within the past few weeks. DepuUes were notUied Friday by the owner, Olive Swain, Rt. 1, Crown City, that the building was entered and tools and some farm equipment was taken. GaWpolls City Pollee were Informed Frtday night lhe drtvet's side window of a car owned by Tim Spires, Rt. 1, Langsville, was . Ohio-Point Pleasa Spires was apparently not Injured In lhe Incident. Pollee also cheeked a minor twovehicle accident at Second Avenue and Sycamore Street Friday morning. vandalized. The report said a truck drtven by Richard L. Cochran, 37, Rock· brtdge, was attempting a right tum onto Sycamore at 10:53 a.m. when a vehicle drtven by S.L. Gatewood. 31, Gallipolis, was tmable to stop In time and struck lhe rear ol the truck. There was only slight damage reported to Gatewood's vehicle. Spires told officers he was eastbound on Portsmot~lh Road at 10: 15 p.m . when an t~nknown subject tossed a rock through lhe window. Cited by pollee Friday were Oscar G. Stephenson, 66, Rt. 2, Gall1polls, Improper lane t~sage, and ' ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY Myrtle A. Thompson, 53, Gall1polls Ferry, speeding. - SUPPLENEil.fO THE SUIDAY TUUS SENTIIEL · JACKSON-PERKINS Levy chairman chosen POMEROY ~ James O'Brien, att orney-at-law, hall been named chairman of the Meigs Co~~nty Health Department levy committee. O'Brien accepted the position Friday at a meeting with Frank· Petrie, deputy health commissioner · of the Meigs County Health Department, and Nonna Torres, R.N., nursing supervisor and Deborah Lavalley, WIC director. The committee is being formed to promote passage of the Meigs County Health Department levy which will be on thejune 8 ballot. LOCUST and PEARL.S_ TREET .WE FEATURE U.S.D.A. CHOICE .BEEF • FOOD STAMPS WELCOME 1M IV•., .- ill ,_ ·• rli... IV111i6j ac..- ••• • iut tt•••• ._ lfce Net_...... Mtlllllf • ·.. . CLIMBING ROSES FLORIBUNDA ROSES HYBRID TEA ROSES Foil Packaged Plants Plants PATENTED Am er ican Pride Color Magic Fragrant Cloud Madras Oregold Proud land While Masterpiece Angel Face Sunsprite T empo NON-PATENTED Queen Elizabeth Ch ar . Armstrong Chry sler lmp ~rial Garden Party King' s Ransom Peace Tropicana White Swan Blaze Don Juan Royal Gold . . . . , . . llli6 .......... . SALE DATES: MARCH 28 THRU APRIL I, 1182 Redi Plant Packages · PATENTED Love . Double Delight Fascination First Prize Honor New Day Fristine Red Masterpiece .. • . ·tEAII FLAVORFUL FRESH SELECT YOUR JACKSON-PERKINS ROSES ON THE 1st FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY ' Bryan Fulks, GaDipoBs, and Joe HoDem, GaDiiJolls area Navy recndter. Looking on (ll&andli.g, from left) are BW Hannum, Long Botlom; Vlrgll Can-, Patriot; Jame~~ King, GaWpo118; John Bond, Mason; and Larry .Gorby, Crown City. HoDem and any of lhe above 11880Ciatlon members can lie C!lntacted · for tunher lnfonnatlon. The group wiD hold llllillher . meetlnlt at the recndlmenl center AprD 10. (TimesSenllnel photo by Kevin Kell,~) . . Center Recndtmenl In Galllpo118 Saturday morning to organize the Fleet Rellerve A.Moclatloa. 'lbe 111180cladon, a ftr8t In IIIIa area, hopi,s to altracl memberllhlp from GaDia, Melp and Mason coun"es, alld Is : compatible with other area velel'IUIII' organlzatt01111. Attending the meellng were (seated, from left) .w GOING OUT OF BUSINESS • SMITH ;"I.;.. . SALE- 3 COPPER 2 AVOCADO 2 HARVEST 3 ALMOND "... 3 ALMOND 4 AVOCADO HOTPOINT 40" RANGES 7 HARVEST 3 WHITE HOTPOINT 30" HIGH-LEVEL DOUBLE OVEN HOTPOINT WASHERS .. 1WHITE 1AVOCADO 3 WHITE DRYERS 3 WH.ITE 1 HARVEST OVER .,. . BELOW WHOLE PRICE ALL FURNITURE REDUCED 1TAPnN GAS RANGE Avocado 25 OFF ON ANY ONE ONLY 1-19 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER 4-CONSOLE 25" CABINET MODEL TVs . 5-19" SYLVANIA COLOR TV AFEW ,HOOVER SWEEPERS WASHERS & DRYERS ' . • ON PARK AVENUE SEDAN Buick Skylarks Buick Skyhaw_ks Pontiac Phoenix Pontiac J2000 R_ebates " Factory Officials Car" Loaded with factory options, low miles, charcoal with dove grey vinyl top. Balance of factory warranty . $250000 Discount · 31 • Bring This Ad In For AFree Gift! • 81 OLDS CUTLASS CPE. Cru ise, landau top, am -fm , s p ort wh ee l s, 100% war r anty . 81 . MONTE CARLO V -6 engine, air, burgundy, custom interior, 17,000 m iles, 100% warranty. NOW 80 BUICK SKYLARK ~J r . air cond ., auto., 26,826 miles, dove grey . Expect the best, 100% warranty . 4 sedan, WHERE THE BARGA ARE $7495 80 PONTIAC .-· GRAN PRIX Air , cruise, R. wind . defogger, tutone silver, Rallye wheels. Sharp. $6495 2-SYLVANIA 21" TVs KERO SUN HEATER DEALERS WELCOME . 82 "BUICK ELECTRA Wa s $7995 All Items Subiect To Prior Sale WHERE THE ' BARGAINS ARE AC $750 REBATES YOU WILL LIKE THE QUALITY AND YOU WILL LIKE THE PRICE! HOTPOI NT HOT POl NT HOTPOl NT REFRIGERATORS 30"-RANGES MOBILE DISHWASHERS 4 WHITE 3 WHITE 3 ALMOND 1 AVOCADO 1 HARVEST 1 WHITE SliefiL . . "SALE ENDS 3J" THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS - - WE'VE BEEN SELLING ~ND SERVICING QUALITY CARS FOR 28 YEARS • .BUY YOUR NEXT NEW OR USED CAR FROM THE DEALER YOU CAN DEPEND ON- ALLISON ELECTRIC 78 DODGE ASPEN Tudor. air cond .. Slant 6 _, r ed w ith white matlandau top. Cu stom .&roe" v inyl interior . Nice. -._$3995 75 V.W. RABBIT 2 Dr .• 4 speed , red , driven only 55,106 mil es. Gas Sa ver . 77 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Seda n, a m-fm stereo. · Ra llye wheel s, br own with &a ddle v iny l top. Custom saddle interior . lm· macuate. Air, burgundy with custom , inter ior , 14,000 miles. Ex· pect the best . 100% Warranty. · MORE 81 MODELS IN STOCK All carry our 100% Warranty. $6995 1976 BUICK SKYLAR Features V -6 economy, automatic, air, power steeri ng & brakes, local owner. Anniversary Special NOW Was 53295 $2 80 CHEV. CITATION ' Air, V -6 engine, 5 door Hatchback. low · mil es. Local executive's trade. Anniversary Special Price! Was $5995 15 . . 81 MALIBU CLASSIC Was $7495NOW $4995 76CAMARO 76 MONTE ~RLO 76 MUSTANG MIDQLEPORT, OHIO UJke'le ~ldp ANd SaviHg3 Go. Hcuul 9K .Htucd rdinal SUPER MARKETS JUST ARRIVED! A lot of new var iety including the rose of the year - Jackson-Perkins Roses are known for their excellent qual ity and ease of •planting. Super rooted fiel d grown ro se~ are foil packaged - the patented ones are boxed (plant, box and all ). NAVAL VETERANS ORGANIZE - A poop of , lonner 111111 active U.S. Navy, Marine CofJill alld Cout Guard ret~ervllls· met at the Anned Sen-10011 . 2295 .. 1 2195 11595 1 These cars ha.ve a iittle · Famous ~ rust and are sold as is. ... c . . ,, Q\IAN'I:JTY RIGHTS REIIERV.ED !NOT REIIPONSIBLil FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORSI � 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 28, 1982 bentz curtis pope powell smith