https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/483c14a41e28f631ced358e59fb89509.pdf 60b1f181f957efdae7ad2726cc0b3803 PDF Text Text Page I Friday, February 26, 1982 12-The Daily Sentinel Meigs County happenings•• Area deaths Bessie N. Stitt Veterans Memorial nant wlU officiate and burial will follow at the Mt. Zion Cemetery, Route 87. Friends may call the deceased's resldeMe 1n Mason after 2 p.m. on Saturday. Bessie Nance sun, 91, Racine, died Thursday at Mount Carmel West Hospital In Columbus. She was a daughter of the late Ell and Etta Harrison Nance. She .was also preceded In death by her husband, Elva Stitt; two sons. Arthur Clara Belle Smith and Charles , four brothers and four sisters. Mrs. Clara Belle Smith, 64, 263 Sur.vlvlng are two daughters, South Second Ave., Middleport, Anna Wheeler, Apple Grove, and dled Thursday morning In Holzer Rena Myers, Columbus; a son and Medical Center after a long Illness. daughter-In-law, Alfred and Ethel Born May 2, 1917, In Mason sun, Racine; seven grandchildren, County, she was the daughter of the one step-grandchild and nine greatlate Ernest Badgley and Alma grandchildren. Several nieces and Clark Badgley. nephews also survive. She was a member of the Baptist Mrs. sun was a member of the Church "ot Middleport. Her husMI. Moriah Church of God. band, George F . Smith, preceded ServiCes will be held at 1 p.m. . her )n death In 1954. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Surviving are a frtend , John VroHome with Hilton Wolfe officiating. man, Middleport; her step-father, Blirlal will be 1n the Letart FaUs George Miller, Leon; a daughter, Cemetery. Frtends may call at the Mrs. Mary Kathryn Wallace, Mid· tuneral home Saturday from 2 to 4 dleport; three sons, Charles F. and 7 to 9 p.m . Smith, Huntsville, Ala .. Clyde Robert Smith, Longbottom, and Wayne Lawrence Smith, Clncin· nat!; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Neal, Wayne R. Prince Leon, 'and Mrs. Louise McCartney, Hllllard; three brothers, Norman Wayne R. Prince, &3, formerly of Badgley, Buffalo, Guy Badgley, Long S;lttom In Meigs Col!llty. dled HUUard, and Eugene Clark, Logan, Thursday at his home In Columbus. nine grandchildren and four great· He was born at Reedsvllle a son grandchildren. of the late Thomas and Emma Funeral services wlll be conCowdery Prince. He was a ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Wll· ·member of the Long Bottom United coxen Funeral Home in Point ·Methodist Church. Pleasant with the Rev. Don Walker ·Surviving are three daughters, officiating. Burtal will follow 1n Mrs. Bartley (Betty Linn) Bw;ton, MrS. Clarence (Kathleen) Dean Lone Oak Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral and Mrs. Donald (Bertie Lou) Flol· home after 11 a.m. Saturday. ley, all of Columbu~; a sister-in· law, Mrs. Dorset Riebel, Belpre; seven grandchildren and tlve Bettie W. Brown 'great-grandchildren. Plecedlng him in death were a Funeral services for Bettie (cq) son, Millard Wayne, k111e<: In Worid Wise Brown, 61, formerly o! Mid· War ll; his wife, Bernice, and a dleport who died Wednesday In daughter, Imogene. Flortda, will be held at 2 p.m. SaturServices will be conducted at day at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower 12: ~ p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home In Middleport. Funeral Home tn Coolvllle with the The Rev. Robert Robinson will Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. officiate and burtal will be In River· Burial will be In the Reedsvllle view Cemetery. Friends may call Cemetery. Frtellds may call at the at the funeral home from 6 to9p.m. funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 this evening and untl) ttme of servi· p.m. Saturday. ces on Saturday. Nannie I. Casto Vandals •. Pomeroy Thursday morning took Velma Winebrenner from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 9: 04 a.m. tool!: Dale ColllnS from Darwin to Holzer Medical Center; at 10:32 a.m. took Lisa Stanley from Kroger's parking lot Whef!! she was hurt tn an accident to Veterans· Memorial; Rutland at 3: 50 p.m. took a patient from Meigs · Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens with no name being recorded; Rutland at 6: 18 p.m. took Andy~ from Meigs Mine 1 to · Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 6: 32 p.m. took Rick Schneider from Second St .• to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at about 6 p.m. took Alfred Rowley from Welshtown to Veterans Memorial, and at 2:42 a.m. Tuppers Plains took BID Tracewell from ~ute 681 to St. Jo- · seph Hospital In Parkersburg. Admltted -- Geo.rge Folmer, Pomeroy; Velma Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Ida Smedley, Middleport; Vernon Ohlinger, Middleport; Jess!~ Roush, Middleport; Esta DaVId, Middleport. Discharged- Bertha Diehl, Mar· tha Hopkins. • .. Funds distributed Jaycee Prealdent.,.....,. Conde aud St..te Jaycee President Brad Blair are pictured at lhe Db dbmer of the Meigs group held 'Dtunday nllid at lhe Melplan. Conde preeemed Blair with a Metp Jaycee Hhlrt 111111 a gift from~. Blalr'Was P~E'!ENTED-Melgs anntv,.....,. February gasoline excise tax checks totaling $10,317,142 were distrtbuted by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio counties, townships, cities and villag~. Ferguson said that each of the state's 88 COI!Ilties received flli 1000 . and that each township r.lo!e1Ve1 $1,2011. Amounts received by· Meigs villages are Middleport, $2,297; Pomeroy, $2,656; Racine, $696; Rutland, $5112; and Syracuse, $751. Squads kept busy The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum In Pomeroy. Plans tor reprinting the Hardesty and Larkins Histories wlU be " discussed. Eight calls. were answered Thursday by local emergency unIts, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. mechanism." unba Vol. 16 No.3 Copyrighted 1982 helped depress sales of automo- · tacked by the banking Industry's 1n econonitc activity. Many private biles also are taking a toll on home main trade group as an attempt :v economists are less optlrn1stlc. sales. "usurp the prerogative of the Regan said economic recovery The National Association of Real· Congress." this spring - combined with contors, a trade group based In WaInterest rates were mostly tinued lower lnflatlon - Will proshlngton, said Thurrsday that sales higher In the nation's inoney duce lower Interest rates. of existing homes feU In January to markets Thursday. At the same the lowest level since 1970. The antime, Treasury Secretary Donald r;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; nual rate of sales, after adjusting Regan told the Senate Approprta.tor seasonal variations, fell last · tlons Committee tile second quar. Weekend Revival month to 1.82 million from 1.94 mll- · ter of would show a "plus" lion in December. "By every measure, dimensions of this overall downturn are masl~t4rlll.m~ilt ~Ol.Um. slve and surpass any other housing __ J Rt. 7 By-pass near Pomeroy depression of the po&t·World Warn IIIIW \.lUIIUM.I era and now rival the experiences p f:~~ 'i:!~: E~;~~g of the 1930s," saki Jack Carlson, the Hymn Sing, Sun., 2 p.m. association's chief economist. flow.- Shop · Special Singing by The median prtce of a resale Harmony · I' he Wav Amcrit.i house rose 3.6 percent from year ~. ond' 1. ove· · Rev. David Wiseman ago, to $66,8llln January, the asso"' m• or Yn sw Evangelist n"_a.i.;:J'" om ...., elation said. after adjusting for lnflatlon, theBut median house price feU 4.4 percent over the past year, ~-~:::::;:;:;~:;:;:;:;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ Nannle Isabelle Casto, 79, Ma.' son, died yesterday 1n Pasadena, (Continued from page I ) eliminate jobs for 9.620 workers In Carlson said. Detroit, Cleveland and Trenton, With housing 1n a prolonged Md. Thursday on E. Main St. N.J. slump, the nation's savings Indus- · )>he was born Aug. ~. 1902 in · A pickup truck drtven .by Lisa G. The high interest rates that have try also has suffered. Spencer to the late Thomas EpUng. Stanley, Clifton, W. Va., was pulShe was preceded 1n death by her rnanaitempttorellevepressure Ung from the Kroger parking lot Name left out ·on savings and loan l!Ssoclatlons, husband, Forrest B. Casto who died when her sacks of groceries began the Federal Home Loan Bank 1n 1967. fall~ from the seat. As Stanley Board proposed Thursday to give Omitted from the names of doThe d,eceased was a foster grand- attempted to stop the fall, she lost nors giving blood at a bloodmobile parent at Lakin Hospital. S&Ls broad new powers to offer control of the truck which hlt a utilmoney market ·funds, underwrtte In Pomeroy this week were Lloyd She·ls survived by two daughters, Ity pole. She "was taken to Veterans Insurance and make more comWright and Robert Mash, Mrs. WUda Montgomery, Pasad· Memorial Hospital for treatment of mercial leans. The proposal was at· Pomeroy. ena, Md. and Mrs. Blondena minor Injuries. There were heavy Kamsch, Annapolis, Md.; two sons, damages to the truck. · .---.---------------~-------1 Benjamin R. Casto, Mason · and Herman L. Casto, Ba.Jtlmore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Orpha Givens and Marriage license Mrs. Plna Givens, both of Akron, Ohio; 14 · grandchildren and 12 . Carl Leslie Hubbard, 71, and great-grandchildren. Mlldred Mae Hubbard, 60, both of Funeral services will be held Sun· Syracuse applied for a marralge ll· day at 1: ~ p.m. at the Foglesong cense In Meigs Couhty Probate Funeral Home. Rev. Chester Ten- Court. Gilmore heads Middleport Chamber Jury deliberation continues, D-1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY E . NO OF THE MONTH . · · , . . • • • sA LE FANTASTIC CLEANUP PRICES ON WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. Celebrating Georges' .birthday Page B.-1 SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00, SATURDAY 9-5 Elected were Bob Gilmore, president; Yvonne Scally, · vice president; AI wilda Werner, treasurer, and Barbara Shuler, secretary. Outgoing president, Candy Ingels, was commended for a job well done. The gorup began plans for starting an annual festival and this year's ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Into Words -. Any location - whether you 're off to the office or out on the town - you 'll appreciate the comfort and quality that have made Hush Puppies'" casuals famous . Just the right tou ch of class combined with a sm art sense of style. And you don't have to be a movie star to afford !hem Featuring These Fine Wilton Products Wilton Wedding Supplies Avaliable • Bea uti ful HandAsse mbled WeddinB Cak e Ornaments Scout speaker named, Page·C-1 · New listings in Take-One • Tiered Cake Assembly Now! 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Congressional ana· lysts say the projections are low. · Stocltman al)ded , however, that a free2Je "cannot be justified as a petmanenj. mechanism" for holding down the cost of bell\!flt programs. 1n other congressional busineSs Frtday: -Twenty-one freshman House Republicans told President Rea· gan In a letter that his propo&ed cuts In education aid were "unfair'.' me HI Sections, 80 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewspajMr , Feb. 28, 1982 , ,. .. gal operation of a jail." Specifically, the sherUt's depart· ~·Staff · . ment points to sections o! the act GALLIPOLIS - Despite the that require, " ... a sufficient staff to near completion ol a major repair supervise Inmate activity on a 24project to tbe Gallla County ·Jall, hour basis; " and, " .. . a sufficient that facility may not reopen unW number of posts to Insure the securfunding can be acquired to hire a Ity of the faclllty at au times." staff of full-time jailers, according Deputy Pendleton, who has been to statements attrtbuted thl!; week appointed to the poslton of Chief to Sheriff James M. Montgomery. .'nlat pronouncement comes In Jailer and Is currently undergotn& training to be quallfled to teach new the wake of a nearly completed $62,511i security remodeling project jailers, said Frtday the department would need to employ four add!· lntented to bring the jail up to min· tiona! full-time jailers to covet the tmum state "physical facUlty" 21 shifts scheduled for each week. standards. The sl:::rtff's office staff now "The jail now meets most required standards for housing prt· stands at 20 employees -lncluc,ling soners," Chief Jailer George deputies and dispatchers .. · In statements published Thurs· Pendleton said Frtday, '.'but, with· out proper staffing, we can't legally day, Montgomery Ill quoted as sayre--open, II Ing that due to fiscal restraints, In support of that position, de- there are no funds available In his partrrtent personnel cite sections of current budget to bear the add!· tiona! expense of jatters. the "Ohio Jail Stalldards Act"' The sberlft's department 1982 legislation, enaell!d In 19'18 and fe. budget standi at$435,000 ($75,(XX) of vised tn l!m, designed to eatabliAh Wl)lch Is funded through revenue " ... mlnlmum conditions neces,sary • to Insure the safe, efficient and le(Continued on A-6) / By JOHN W. CHALFANT Allocla&ed Prell Writer COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) -A~­ Isla tor seeking voter support for a plan to require able-bodied adult welfare recipients to work for their benefits says the plan would yield savings !or rounty governments as well as the state. Rep. Michael A. Fox Is seeking public support for his plan, but the HamUton Republlcan faces an uphtll battle 1n his attempt to clrcu!ate Initiative petitions placing the con· stltutlonal amendment on the Novemher ballot. If approved by voters, Welfare reclpten~ .wtth some exceptiOns, would be required to participate 1n either a workfare or subsidized em- ployment progi'8Jll. Under workfare, they would have to work for a public agency or non-profit organization. Fox said the work could be for local govern· ment In parks and recreation departments or at senior citizen centers. ·The subsidized employment program would offer employers an in· centlve to hire recipients and create programs to help them learn sk1lls. 1n return tor providing a job, an employer would receive all of a welfare recipient's check for the first nine months of employment and about 34 percent from the lOth through the 18th months of employment. COURTHOUSE BEPAIR8 COMPLETE - Employeeaoflhe WemerCono&rucdon CompanJ, CoJum. bua, completed a $11,000 repair project delllpled to oea1 and weatherize lhe GaDia County courihGwle Frl4ay. 'Dte waD, which had formerly llei"Ved as an Interior ~~eparatlon between ihe west wlnt! and annex oom becomes a bust HIHI waiting for a presidential commission to complete Its study of the Social Security program. Stockman did not say whether a possible freeze should Include Social Security. He said that some type of Interim step "may be warranted ... as a temporary expedient" given the huge budget deficits forecast $98.6 billion tills year and $91.5 billion tn 1983 - by the Reagan WASHINGTON (AP) - A temporary spending freeze In govern· ment benefit programs may he justified to narrow the budget deficit but a permanent freeze Is unwarranted, Budget Director David Stockman says. He told a House Budget Commit· · tee task force Frtday that Congress has enough lnlormatlon to make a decision on a short-term moratorium on spending increases without Lawmaker proposes "workfare' for Ohio . HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONS Officers were elected when the Middleport Ownber of Conunerce met Tuesday night at the LaSalle Hotel in Middleport. Insists such action must be a short-term budgetary step By LARRY EWING UN IT-ED FAITH CHURCH a • Middleport· Today's T-S . Slump ~ontinues in auto industry U.S. year automakers to wlU earnclose a profit last - said It four parts plants this year. That would Given the. huge budget deficits forecast - $98.6 bUUon this year Budget Director David .Stookmarl said some type of interim step to freeze the budget "may be warranted...as a temporary expedient. He added, however, that a~ cannot be justified as "a pennanent Meets Sunday alllo made an honorary croaker. Blair presented prellideat's pine to Milch Meadows 111111 to cOnde. Ted Reed presented a .JIR of charter members; Mayor Clarence Andrews gave the beaedlctlon,a nd Bruce Reed lntrochlced guests. Allen Krapi, region eight director, was also on hand fcir the anniversary event. By Asloclated Pre!l!l As depression 1n the automobile ·and housing lndustrtes deepens, the Reagan administration continues to predict that lower lnflatlon and renewed economic growlh wiD push Interest rates lower this spring. Thenation'stlvemajorautomak· ers said Thursday they placed c . about 2,500 more workers on lndefl· nile layoff this week while car productlon plunged 30 percent from the already-depressed level of a year ago. The number of autoworkers on lndeflnlte layoff surged to 249,7ln this week . But 51,375 hourly workers were on temporary fur· Iough, down 2,150 (rom last week. In Detroit, General Motors Corp. - the only one of the three largest Stockman sayS temporary freeze OK ofllle ~. wu e\lpoeed oa J1111. 8, by M early evealal lire 111M d lavyed the oWer leCIIon of lhe lllalldlnl. 'Dte leallq project bepa Ia September of lui year, wu temporarily hailed by a at-day old depullel' llrlke, 111111 taaer dlllrupted by extreme wiDter tempenturee. · ~--------~--------------, News briefs ... Two Gallipolis restaurants close Police appointments recommended By KEVJN KElLY TtmeaSer"...l Staff GALLIPOLIS - The boom 1n restaurants opening In Galllpo. lis over the past few years may have been an tndlcatlon the local economy was doing well enough to support the city's variety of sltdown and takeout eateries. But the boom may weU have been a bust for two restaurants which have closed their doors this weekend. They were Jim's · Cotree Shop, ti3 Pine St., and the Burger King restaurant at lii1 Upper River Rd. Jim's, which has been open for four yean, closed Its doors at 5 p.m. Friday. It was ODe of sev· era! restall!'aDts which operated out ot the building over a :.>-year period. It was previously known as Lydia's Burger and Lunch and was alto a Taco King at one point, and despite the Change In name and ownerwhlp, one of the bnlldlnJI'a ownen said all ol the llualnelleiiiiUilly cUd well. Wayne Rdllnlon said he decided to the coffee sbap, a place popular with nearby bull· GALLIPOJ,.IS -A sertes of personnel!lhlfts In the Gallipolis city potlce department, Including the appointment of a new pollee chief, will he discussed by the Gallipolis Oty CommissiOn at Its Tuesday meeting. . The city manager will recommend the commission appoint Sgt. Garland Nibert as chief, replacing John Taylor, who Is rettrtng Monday after 15 years In the chief's position. Taylor, who joined the force In 1953, will become baUiff and probation officer In Gallipolis Municipal Court. The commission wlll .also consider appointing Taylor to the civil service commission. Nibert and Sgt. Joe Owen unde.Went civil service exams for the chief's job last week. Nibert was acting chief from May through August last year whlle Taylor recovered from a heart attack. The city manager will also recommend to the commilslon the appointment of Patrolman Roger Brandeberry and Investigator J.D. Taylor as sergeants. 1n other matters at Its meeting, the commission will also discuss a sewer problem on Garfield Avenue and a wastewater project for Birch Lane. Meeting time Is 8 p.m.ln the municipal courtroom 1n the city bu1ldtng. clole ._..and a!llft~atlocal plaiata, lalallle It badll't been - - uy IIIIIDey. . ''Tile price of ·utfJitles bave &one up, Uid tbal'l I btl part 0( "be Robinson reached hiS decision atthebeglnnlngofFebruary,af· ter noting the shop did Its worst business In January. The shop did very weU at brealdast - It opened at 5: !1!1 a.m. dally -but the lunch crowd hild dropped ott drastically. With layoffs and other tndlcatlons of the area's economic downturn, fewer propie were making the decision io ·eat out. , Also, the number of restau· rants In GalllpoUs competing for lunchtime customers "cut the market too thin," Robinson said. In December, a Rax Roast Beef outlet opened on Eastern Avenue 1n the old Burger Chef building and Duff's Smorgasbard at the Sliver Brtdge Plaza (Continued on A-6) Commission appoints new matron POMEROY -Metes County Commission President Henry Wells Frtday night announced tbe appointment of Mrs. Sharon (Susie) Bailey, Middleport, aa new matron of the Meigs County ln11nnary. Comi111111onen had been In session for several l)ays the pasI week dt.cussln& the appointment and reviewing a number of applications for the poBt, , Mrs. Bailey replaces Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, who' Is retiring. Mrs. Bailey, her huaband, Larry, and tbelr daughter, Krlsten,l5, a student at M.elp HJah SchoOl, were moving Into the living quarters of the lnllnnary Saturday. Mrs. Bailey offlclaUy starts her new duties Monday. • �' . Commentary and junba)l ~hnes· i"entmel A Division of Alb. S!mli(l ·~,__,..., ........ c:::to~=~ ~I' 825 'lbird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (814) 44&-234% 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher · HOBART WILSON JR. . Executive Editor • • .' PAT WHITEHEAD As!<istant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of 1'M AuocLikd P.w1, Ia !aDd O.lly Prel11 A1.oclatioo 1od lhe Ame rial a N~~plll' Publl1hen AIIIOClatfoa. ~RS OF OPINION are welcomed. Tbe} ~Jhould be Jes~ tlaa 300 wurd11 June. All ld&erl IRI IUb}ed lu edJUDJ 1Dd D11Uit be lll,ped wJtb Damie, a4dm¥ lltd tdqiiJllllt : ..mkr. No Wlallped ldten will be publbhed. LdierJ llhou.ld be lD Jood bulle, addre111lll1 • liSUH,IIOt penonalltin. • 1 What happened t~ the capital? . The way President Reagan described the situation only one year ago, domestic business and industry were in desperate need of invesbnent capital 16 increase productivity, modernize facilities and create new jobs. Generous tax reductioins for those at the top of the income scale would provide corporations· with access to the increased discretionary in<:_ome of ibe nation's wealthiest individuals, argued the president !!Jid'-'supply side" atlvocates. · · ·. · That initiative COmbined with a. program of J!CCelerated depreciation allowances woul<l, said Reagan, ')lrovide business and indwitry with the capital needed to moderni2e. and engage in more research and develop- ment." .. - · Exactly one year later, it's quite obvious that an ample supply of invesbnent capital is available without the incentives provided in Reagan's tax program - but the money isn't bei.ng used as the president assured us it W:Ouldbe. . Instead of increasing i~vesbnent in research and development, upgrading unproductive facilities, enhancing technological capability and creating new jobs, the country's largest corporations spent tens of billions of dpllars during Reagan's first year in office to buy other corporations. · · Consider, for example, the case of the U. S. Steei .Corp., the largest compimy in a major industry whose slumping productivity and sagging sales are attributed, in great measure, to its unwillingness to adopt the advanced pfOduclion iechnologies of foreign competitors. Three years ago, U.S. Steel abandoned a plan to construct a modern $3.5 billion steel mill specifically designed to compete with advanced steel producers in other countries. · Early this year, however, U. S. Steel decided to spend $6.2 billion - including $3.5 billion steel mill specifically designed to·compete with advanced steel producers in other countries. Early thil! year, however, U.S. Steel decided to spend $6.2 billion - inciudlng $3.75 billion in cash- to buy Marathon OiL If there was a shortage of Investment capital, it apparently wasn't noticed by the consortiiun of banks tl)at loaned U.S. Steel $3 billion to make the purchase. ·The lack'of capital so widely advertised by the president wasn't much in evidence last Augwit, when DuPont agreed to purchase Conoco at a cost of f/.2billion. · Like the U.S. Steel-Marathon merger, the DuPoint-Conoco deal was not an aU-eash transaction - rut it did involve $3.9 billion loaned to DuPont by a syndidateof38 banks. Many of the major mergers executed during Reagan's first year were all-cash deals. caterpillar Tractor, for example, paid International Har•vester ~-5 miiUon in cash for its Solar Turbines International subsidiary. : Westinghouse Broadcasting paid $647 million in cash for Teleprompter, Standard Oil of Ohio paid $1.8 billion in cash for Kennecott. . other mergers involved a combination of an exchange of stock and ·payment of a substantial amount of ~ash. The $607 million paid by Sears .Roebuck for Dean Witter Reynolds, for instance, included $275 million in :chas. Similarly, Fluor's $2,3 billion purchase of St. Joe Minerals included $1:2 :billion worth of cash, and the $650 million paid by Hospital Corp. of America 'to buy Hospital Affiliates International included$42.'imiUion in cash. The scoreboard for Reagan's initial year in office shows apJll;(llti!llllteiy 2,900 corporate mergers and acquisitions completed with a dollar voluriil! llf more than $119 billion. · In 19110, the most recent year for which figures are available, the country's 700 largest corporations spent $28 billion on research and development ~nd $44 billion on mergers. • "The 1981 record will be substantially worse," predicts Rep. Paul Simon, D-111. "Instead of investing in research, new jobs and greater productivity, too many corporations are using their investment dollars to swallow up other businesses." · That_practice, notes simon, "contributes nothing to research or jobs and weakens the free enterprise system because it reduces competition." , If the trend continues when the president's tax program is fully im· plemented, the country can look forward to the creation of megacorporations of unprecedented size and power - but not much in way of econonnicrecovery. :anct :serry's World "This one Is either 'Unemployment' or 'Herpes. ' I don't have my glasses. " .Today in hiBt.o ry ; Today Is Sunday, Feb. 28, the 59th day of 1982. There are 306 days left In the year. : Today's bighiJ8ht In history: : On Feb. 28, 1974, the United States and Egypt re-established diplomatic telatlons after a seven-year breach. • On this date: : In ~. Brttlsh royal physician lWger Lopez ·.vas arrested tor conspiracy fo·polson Queen Elizabeth I. In 1942, Japanese for;ces landed In Java, Indonesia, during World War II. : In 1946, Switzerland announcecJ that its army would stop ,using the l'l'usslan Goose Step when marching. . And In 19'15, a London subway train sped past its final stop and crashed Into the end of the tunnel, kllllng :rl people. ·' perspect~ve Feb. 28, 1982 . Freeze the Page-,A-2: ~ ..· Feb. 28, 1982 WASHINGTON - The week brings two reports on cigarettes and cancer, one from the SurgeonGeneral, the other from the Tobacco Institute. The two reports are as predictable as the phases of the moon. '!11e public health people are convinced that cigarettes cause cancer. The tobacco people are con· vinced that the charge has yet to be proved. A personal note: I have been a smoker off and on for the past 45 years. Five years ago I quit. I tllought I had quit for good. Then one Friday morning I was mugged down in souU1cast Washington, and my shaking hands reached for a cigarette. It was all on earth I wanted. Now this lousy, satisfying habit has me back in its clutches and I wish it did11't. I can't think of one good thiiJg to say about cigarettes. With that apologia on record, let me make a point and stale a moral. The point is that the toabcco people arc quite right: The casual relationship .of cigarettes and cancer hasn't been proved; it still is only statistically inferred. The moral is that we ought always to beware of statistics. If I were leaching journalism, I would require my students. to take one year of statistics for every semester of news writing, and I'd turn out better reporters. The anti-smoking people have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars trying to prove medically that cigarettes cause cancer. They once cut holes in th~ throats of 86 beagles and set the dogs to puffing furiously for 876 days. then they killed the dogs and looked at their lungs. The findings w~re ter anti-cigarette research began in earnest, a scientifically respectable aninial study has yet to demonstrate when the minimal "proof'' adduced as to saccharin, fonnaldehyd~ · and cyclamates. The evidence of casu~lty is still statistical evidence. Statistics are facts, bullhen thai · has been said a vast deal remains to be said. For facts come in all cnlors,sizes, shapes and weights. II is a fact. let II)! agree, that ;•x" nwnbcr of persons die of cancer. Very well. How factual is that fact? The tobac· co people point out correctly ti1at such facts are derived historically from death certificates, and death certifiCates are historically inaccw·ate. Much of the evidence cited in this week's report J rom the Surgeon- · General is cast in tenns of mortality data. Cancer victims are posthumously classified. An "x" percentage were sinokers; a much lower "y" percentage were nonsmokers. Very well. Those are facts. But how factual al'e these facts• What about the prototype dead smoker? When did he start smoking? What brandl;? How did he inha4>• Where did he live at differentages in his life• What were his occupations? Some of the statistics serve to puzzle, not to prove. Between 1949 and 1971, the rate of. cancer of the pharynx went down ·as to white mall!s, up as to non-white males. The rate of bladder cancer went up for men, down for women. Cancers Of tile esophagus went up for non- McKean Is a former air force officer and retired from NASA at Hunllvllle, Ala. Last fall when Pesident the drawer will no longer cloee I • Reagan was conaiderlng the carter know It Is time lc!. overhaul the "shell game" plan for stationing MX system, which means emptying millllel In Utah and Nevada, mOlt of the contenta in the traah can. McKean wrote me to protest. Tbe rt was during IIICh a recent ' plan was discarded abOut that time overhaul I foun.cl a coupte of lettel'l! by the administration and the letters fi'OOI J. A. McKean, 50 -Chillicothe went into my file. He Is Rd., Gallipolis. It was coincidence tnowlellgeable about iluclear sulr that it was the same day the Reagan jects, which I am not, an<l his admlnistration announced a $11.2 description of the de,tructive million inCrea8e In the Civil Defenae strength of missiles astonished me bu<lget to $1:1.8.1 million for tht 111112- 1111 I am'sure it will you. I will quole 83 filcal year. Compared to the pertinent parts of his letter; Defense (or War) bu<lget of $221 "It Is in proposing this plan, 8ll if bUUon that Is a mere drop in the the strategists completely disregarbucket and Is only useful in fooling ded. the immense <lestructive force the public into believing there is,any of a single 20 i'negaton hydr!Jgen defense fi'OOI a nuclear attack. bomb - total destruclon of a 40-mlle whites, down for whites. How come? If cigarettes were carcinoge111. 8ll .. surely as cyanides are poison, every , pcrs<>J who smokes would come · down with cancer. But this is Mt so. Some heavy smokers live to thei· 90s . and die not of cancer, but. of , boredom. How come? We don't k!IOW . Cancer may be caused by elemen- · ts in the air we brethe, the fOod we · cat the clothes we wear. I don't mean to chi!llenge the persuasive nature of the statistical · evidence. It is almost as persuasive as the trout in Thoreau's dish of milk. But to assert, as the SurgeonGeneral asserts, that tobacco is a : .. ·major cause of cancer is to put more weight on statistical scaffolds tilan the structures were meant to bear. Getting business so un- researchers shaved the ears of rabbits and the backs of mire. and painted the shayed skin with tobacco tar. It was · as if the animals hatl smokes 100,000 cigarettes a day. When the experiment ended , the researchers had dead rabbits with dirty ea rs. To this day. a quarter-century af- 1\bout Do·n ovan's WASIDNGTON - In past columns, I have reported on Labor Secretary Ray Donovan's disturbing ties to a company that is allegedly controlled by underworld characters. A special prosecutor is investigating the specific allegation that Donovan was present when a mob payoff was made. " But unexpectedly, my investigation has now uncovered a document that raises some questions about Donovan's pnncipal accuser. In fairness to Donovan, I want to put on the record at once exa~lly what this document has to say. The accuser in question is a harddriving unioQ reformer named Mario. Montuoro. He's the one who claims that . Donovan, as the thenpresident of the Schiavone Construction Co., was present at a 1977 luncheon when a company executive slipped a $2,000 payoff to an official of Blasters Union Local 29 to buy labor peace in the highly competitive New York-New Jersey con- accuser-======j=a=ck=A=n,d=e=rso=n· Donovan told my associate Tony Capaccio about the still-siicret Labor Department report prepared two years before Donovan took over as labor secretary. The three-page report, which we olr tained from sources other than Donovan and his - associates, describes a Feb. 27, 1!1'19 interview rt Montuoro by Labor Department investigators Joseph Greco and Norman Romney. Nowhere in the report is there any mention of the luncheon at Prudenti's, a Long Island City restauran~ at which the illegal payoff was allegedly made by a Donovan associate. But there are two paragraphs in the report that are relevant · to the current cbarges against him. Referring to Montuoro and Local 29 boss Louis Sanzo, the 1979 report says, "He (Montuoro) also said Sanzo told him in 1976 and 1977 that the Yankee Lumber Yard, Radcliffe Ave., The Bronx, delivered lumber to Sanzo's home that was neecled to struction scene. build $Bozo's pool and garage and Donovan puts such weight on. He ' tha't DeSimone Construction was notes that the report refers to "two- · biDed for the lumber." by-foUrs and four-by-fours used to What niakes this relevant is that build Sanzo's swimming pool deck," Montuoro has charged that Sanzo and adds: "These had nothing .todo ' W&ll- given ....lumber paid for by with the garage and greenhouse. Donovan's company. This would Sanzo told me that ihe liunber came have been a violation of federal law. from Jerry Liguori." Liguori wu an · The report identifies the company executive of Donovan's construction as DeSimone not Shiavone. "Why company who was allegedly present · don't you print that?" Donovan at the crucial 1977 hincheon ~ and asked us. had a girlfriend who.was a waitress Another allegation that has at the restaurant. plagued Donovan since his stormy But Monluoro said this about Senate nomination hearings is that 'Donovan's defense : "I can't say that his construction company employed Donovan knew about the lwnber or "ghosts" - workers who were paid the no-shows (the ghost emfor doing nothing, presumably at the ployees)." behest of corrupt union officials. If aU this who-struck-john about a • This was another of Montuoro's few free tw().by-fours and a few ;; charges. ghost employees seem like small •; But the report by the Labor Depar- potatoes, it should be burne in mind ~' tment quotes Montuoro as saying that these are the practices that ; : there were about three "ghost em- show mobster control. Donovan ' : ployees," but that Donovan's com- knows this; that's why he's so -; pony "probably doesn't know about anxious to disassociate himself from ;· th1.'. ! . " even the pettiest transacilon tl!&t ~ : Montuoro dismisses the might link him to the underworld. ·: significance of the dQCIJIOent that .. .• large arctic front coming down from Canada should drop a foot of snow on Nebraska." "Better them than us," I said to the TV set. "Besides, Canada must have a good reason for dropping a foot of snow on Nebraska." "Chicago can expect wind-ehlll factors of minus 20," Willard continued, "with winds up to~ miles an hour." "- · "If people are dumb enough to live in Chicago,'' I told' Willard, "t~en they can't complaint about windchill factors." The map showed a dark line coming up from the Gulf of Mexico. Willard said, "Down here a storm ls developing that could hit Galveston and Houston by noon. It ls not yet a hurricane, .but the N~tional Weather Art Buchwald ::. . ,. IDAftiiiF run benefits may thereby accrue to the United States or. other outside parties are strictly peripheral. This is nowhere so apparent as•in their reactions to the central issue in the Mideast for't11e last 35 yea\'8. , They have kept a shrewd di$tance from the Arab fanatics indicalion of readiness to consider a genuine acconunodation with Israel. They dashed the carter administration's . hopes of a Camp David role for them and have been deaf to the Reagan administration's fanciful· notion of an Israeli-Arab moderate front to oppose Soviet influl)nce in the Mideast. The reason is, of course, that they continue - or prefer - to see Israel as their major opponent and the main threat In the Mideast, not the Soviets·. They made a point of underlining their position during the Weinberger visit. While unresponsive to his efforts to interest them in a joint regiOnal arms industry, they did agree to establishment of a joint corrunittee "for military projects." But they expressly ruled out "cooperation in the field of military endeavor," leavinl! unanswered the questions of what other joint endeavors the corrunittee might find to keep itself occupied. Reconciliation of differences on Israel would appear to be out since the Saudi defense minister took the embarrassing opportunity of Weinberger's departure to criticize publicly American support for an Israel whose "stupid" behavior was inimical to Mideast security and peace. Under the circumstances, the anonymous Saudi official quoted above may be right. We are better off slicking to business in our mutual dealings. And it may be unrealistic to be too critical of the Saudis .Jar their behavior. As gOod businessmen should, they may only be getting what they pay for, no more and no less. But are we? New England Clam Chowder Harvest Vegetable "In theopinion final analy~is, my infonned that theit is military· industrial complea which President Eisenhower warne<! against has created Its own dilemma by expanding Its genius not too wisely but too well. E1cept for inconsequential refinements, any additions to the armaments we have in inunense abundance are redundant. Already, we are at the point where full use of our stockpiles would reflect 8ll harmfully on our own society as on that of any enemy. · "The only area yet uncontaminated by weaponry is space. That will be the new frontier for the anns merchants If we penni! it. And we probably will - we and the Russians - ~ we are thoroughly worked over by the propsgandists that our salvation lies with putting MX missiles on movable space platforms. And ·~ of the joblllt would r~n~e:w~s,~t~he~re~wa~~s~a~m:ee~ti~ng~in~De~n-:_1-~=~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=- cfeate!" Civil Defense reactivation is tl)e administrator's answer to the danger that threatens us all. Experta believe they are simply reviving dangerous and Uluslonary assumptions about life after a nuclear war. The Federal Emergency Management Agency will spend · the '129 million creating plans for 380 prime target areas in the United States. McKean believes at least two of these are in Ohio, the WrightPatterson Air Force Base at Dayton and the Nuclear Fuel Processing Plant at Waverly. The Waverly target would endanger all the counties in Southeastern Ohio with fire, blast and intense fallout. Both Meigs and Gallia Counties are downwind from Waverly, so maybe you will realize the danger is nearer than you thought. •The Civil Defense brain trust has devised two basic plans, both equally asinine. One called "Crises Relocation" calls for you to run like hell. But be careful not to run Jlri11 timrt • Jnllill•l · L6PS5- A MWtiln,dia NeWIIpaper at POineroy, Ohio, PoatOffke. local station," Willard said. · ..; A voice -over inton.ed, :: "Washington can expect an inch of , • snow by late this morning. Travel ;: advisories are out as driving con- · t ditioriS could be very hazardoUs." :;· "Wouldn't you kilow it?" l said to my wife. "We always get the worst · ! weather in the country." ': Just then the phone rang. It was -· my friend, Ira Harris, calling from ~: Pabn Beach, where he owns a con- ·! domioiwn. ' : "I see you people are going to have ~· a blizzard,'.' he said in a voice filled : with joy. "It's 79 down here and I'm :; on my way to play golf." •: "Thanks for rubbing It in," I told ;• him. "Some people can't have a good day unless they know someone ,t else il! suffering." Nintl Mil~ R~. suu~ :IH, SUBSCRIPriON RATES Onew!:~~~~~~~~.. $1.00 One Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.40 One year ......... , . . . . . . . . . . . $52.10 SINGLE COPY PRICE .15CentJ No wbYLTiptioh!i b)l tnMll pt!:nnlttl'd in lOWt\1 whert! homt! ca rrlt!r ~rviL't! Is · IVIilllable. Tbe Sundly Tilnt.'thSt.mtit14'1 will not bt! reapon~ible ior advance paynwn~ tnalkl locarrlertt. MAIL!VRSCRIPTIONS SouldoyOoly Ol1e ye•r .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p).IIO Six months . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . $10..0 DaOy•ndS...a.y Ohio MMI Wt-~~t \llrJial• one year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , f31.00 Sblmonlh .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . 120.111 Three nMmth..'i . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . $12.3:i lhi.HOutalidt!Ohkt aDd W"l VlrJlnial One year . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $44.2(1 Sixmonltlll . .. . .. ............ , 123.#1 Three rnonttu. . . . . . . . F;:;;;~====~' .•·': ,,'• • 12x9 12x3 I ' ' ,!• ''.,'• :t ·!'. •'' That's why regular eye checkups · are important. Our eyes changes we grow older. A condition like nersightedness may improve; or It may get worse. If your glasses or contact lenses are not giving you clear vision, you can probably benefit from a ,change ia prescription. If you llaven't had your eyes checked lately, now is a g~ time to make an appointment. ******* In th e lnlerosl of beller visiOn I rom I he office ol George W. Davis, O.D. 458Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone Wl-2236 DAILY INTEREST RATE NO WITHDRAWAL PENALTY. '3,000 DEPOSIT lrtlll Pad Based on 40 sq.yds. DOUP TO 3 BEDROOMS FOR ASLITILEAS · AC0011U!1* repun:MM 8Qiaemenl that does nqt raquira you to get lod!ed intO a long-term in\8111118!'11. You c:hoole the lllnn-lrom one to 1111 days; you c:hoole the lmCUt - from as little 811 $3,000 lo BIIRICh B1 Sll9,9991 ' Based on 36 sq. yds. DO YOUR WHOLE HOME AND SAVE EVEN MORE QUALITY CARPET-EXPERT INSTALLATION-FREE ESTIMATES 241 THIRD AVE. •• ' MYOPIA: SEEING miNGS CLOSE UP Myopia i.s what your eye specialist calls it when an examination shows you can see things better close up than far away. But myopia is not an advantage. It's a vision prOblem, Your eyes focus on an object too soon. If you're very nearsighted, you can't even hold a book at the normal disance for reading. You have to bring it closer to your eyes. And any distant object will be seen only as a blur. If a child is nearsighted, the condition will probably get worse before he becomes an adult. Then ~ It will probably stay the same for awhile. There's no guarantee that it won't need further correction. 1 TO 89 DAYS MATURITY Campletelr Installed 12x18 GAUIPOUS, OHIO Mon. & Fri. 9 to 8; Tues.-Wed.-Thur.·Sat 9 to 5 ~~ I . ... $13.110 -----OPTOMETR 1 S T - - - - Ohio Miley Bank, where you can and should expect more, introduces the DO ALIVING ROOM-HALL-DINING ROOM FOR AS LITTLE AS :1 ~-J Dttroil, Michil(an, tal76. :r :1 DR·; GEORGE W. DAVIS ~mber : The A¥1tot.iated ~!i. Inland Dally Pre¥!$ AUOCIMUon IUld tilt! American New»Piper Publl•hen Auociallon , Natlon11l Ad"vrrlislng Repreteftlati~. Branham, 17117 Wel l ' Service ls watching it carefully," My wife came into the bedroom at that moment. "What's going on?" she asked. "Willard says there could be a hurricane in Houston." "Will it hit us?" "No way," I laughed gleefully. "It will blow itself out before it gets to Oklahoma." "I'm glad we don't live ln Houston," my wife said. "It's iltl in Los Angeles, Phoenix and Albuquerque," I told my wife. "As for the East Coast, cold air from the North and warm air coming up from Georgia could cause snow and frost from Virginia to Boston." ' "What's so funny about that?" I shouted at Willard. "And now for a forecast b·om your. , · Pwblhohed each S.nola), 1:15 Third Aventae, by the Ohlo Valley P\lblialling Company- MWUmedla. Inc. ~-ond cl.alu poeta,ge paid al Galllpolil, Ohio, l:i631. Entered u »eccOd clau mailint~ n\ltter WAYSIDE FURNITURE CARPET SAVINGS .,• The joy of winter WASHINGTON - There Is something aboUi whiter lhat brings out the worst in ali of us. I realized this when I was watching the "Today" show, and Willard Scott was standing in front of his map of the United States. Willard started off by telling me that the northwest part of the United States was experiencing heavy rain and sleet from Seattle to Billings, Montana. "Good for them," I said to myself. "They deserve it." I have no explanation for this type of reaction as I have nothing personal against anyone in Seattle or anywhere between it and BiUIIigs, but for some reason it didn't bother -me that the peopl,e in that area were going to have'a bad day. · ··• Willard continued his report: "A '-'You are just armlllaielmen, and wepaycaab." That businesslike observation appeared the other day in a New York Ti111es report on Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's vlsit to a Mideast nation that knows aU about cash and is beginning to learn much more about arms. Saudi Arabia. It was a·Saudi official's way of expressing his government's coolness toward Washington's efforts to tighten U.S.-Saudl ties Into something cioee to an alliance. Otherwiae unidentified, the Saudi could bave been speaking entirely for himself. But more likely not. The sentiments too aptly fit cwi'ent Saudi attitudes to be either atypical or apocryphal. The saudis, let it be remembered, were considerably more reticent than their Washington fri~nds during last year's great AWACS debate as to the political implications of their acquisition of'the radar planes. When they spoke about the deal at ali, it was not to promise anything but to demand full me8llure as a sovereign and solvent nation. They wanted their $6.5 billion worth of planes fully equipped and without strings as to what use might tJe made of them, period. Otherwise, no deal. Their att,itude did not make the efforts of their friends to seU that deal to an already skeptical Congress any COllier, but it was fully in character. The Saudis, well aware of their strengths, can afford to be hardnoSed in their dealings these days. Their oil, even In a soft market, is essential to the West and their conservatism works In the American interest in Mideast politics where they are a restraining influence on the region's more volatile regbnes and a counterweight to its . wild -men, Libya's Khadafy and Iran's Khomeini. But in exercising that Influence, they are pursuing their own interests first and always. Whatever diameter at ground level, plus im- another "risk area." Let's suppose ver, Colo., of delegates from most tracled any wide publicity but measurable electrostatic in- you do run to a non-risk area. Where every state In the Union seeking already petitions have more ihan a terlerence and beta alpha-:uay par- are you going to Ilve? What are you ways to freeze the nuclear bomb half million signatures in Cillifornla ' ticle radiation generally cooking an going to eat? Where are you going production at the present levels. alone. It is a sad corrimentary on even greater area. after the danger Is past? Not back to Their object Is to get a concerted America today when . concerned "Simple aritlunetlc reveals that a where you carne for that particular drive for signatures over the entire citi2ens must petition their elected handful of alrobuntlnc bllmbl (say, city or your home will not be there country on petitions to the president officials to protect their lives and four-mllea up) from incoming, lint any more. With millions dead and and congress calling for legislation property. When the senate, in their sublime strike individually targeted multiple -dying from radiation, with to Freeze the Bomb. As they point warhead ml.ulles would be capable irradiated crops, water supply and ou~ nuclear weapons are not a ignorance, refused to ratify the SALT II agreement, they left the of taking out aU of Nevada With par- wildlife, with no news media, vague threat to future generations public with no choice but to petition. Ill of Utah and ArizOna thrown in 8lla telephone lines, sewer system, but a here and now emergency. The So let's Freeze the Bomb! bonus. There woui!l be Uttk chance schools, hospitals and stores - do movement is still too new to have at· that any MX · mlllile personnel these people really believe survival r~;:::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l would survive the holocaust of a lint il! possible? strike. Those ·wbo did, and their The second plan is one that WBll so equipment, would be militarily im- popular in the '60s, fallout shelters. mobilized by the destruction and its If you are not able to run, have no technological aftermath. I would car or are otherwise barred from the estimate that a eben well-jllaced general evacuation, Civil Defense missile loads, with multiple has what it calls the "Inplace Option warheada, wOI!Iddothejobnicely. for Saving Uves." Fallout shelters "Recently a solution to this dUem- are not blast shelters and if you are rna of vulnerability was up the within five mUes of the blast center 1503 Eolfern Ave • pole : an anti-missile defense system your .shelter would be your Go Ill polls to protect the MX. This in disregard crematorium with heat reacbini ·, of oor treaty agreement not to buDd 1,472 degrees Fahren.heit. These are such a system, and ignoring the ob- not examples I have dreamed up but vlous question that .If such a defense are listed In a bonk by two is needed, why not instaU it to physicians, Dr. H. Jack Geiger and protect the in-ground, hardened-site Dr. Eric Chivian, "10 Jilusions of AND ·ml.ulle system we •already have? Civil Defense." Why go to the espenae of building the Coincidentally wi t)1 my file MXsystern a• aU? overhaul and the Civil Defense SOUPS THIS WEEK Don Graff certain that the study embarrassed everyone who had a hand in it. In another experilpenl, bomnh~~------------~---------------------L-~_e_u_w~in_g_et~r I keep an intricate filing s)'llem. I tau everything l want to save in the bottom drawer Of my clresler. Wilen A row ·. of smoke ~ng~~s=====.J=a=m=e.s=J=.K;::;:;il~pa:=ir=ic=k. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page--A-3 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va • ... .......- Ftlltl. . .-~--.;...;.· Tli!Jd You-- high ..... COII1JUied • . The rate of in1er81t wtl be rt t. "' i1id each mtlll ling and WI be tlllec:IM the- day. The rille wllloal daily. T!!n'a i;J1a11 M no D8flllv tor (l!8III8U:e w!!!lftgl:ll!l- You'- aa-lo you' money and illllllned irllllnl!twt•IG•you c:hoole. Mel, of owwe, you C8118iMIII at the pmoaii11Q181e at the end of you'lllnn. LetM ito the Ohio Valey Bar1k to~ a ,_in\ earnent opporUity that doeS a1 ihis and men~. You ,;p, the majdrlldvlnlige ala dally flolling inllnlllrllle caP 'illliOdlrfl rrwkel cutdllua. 'ltJu ' - a ...W.m iT a t . . . will - ---THIS IS ITI-Ohio Valey Bank's Oally lroastmet rt Account as an alternatiw to Money Mar1alt funds is panicularty attractiYe for the IIT18I inY8slor who cannot Of doeS not want to tie hiS money up in a fixed rate lor Six monthS, two and one-ha~ years, four years or longer. For lnforlllllllan, C8l « viiA any Ohio v.ley 88nk office. A~~-~~~~,..,_.....,..,_,.,....,~~ ........_ Corjiii'•IO'I "'fJNd. •• -..........., _.,• ., UI'IIIM -~IJIIIgllll(ln . • _ , .... lolm ot ~,_.. Clllh lkPIIY· .' ~Expect more from '--------~hio Valley Bank ttt Hrve you better. •· · �. w. va. Ford given approval By Tbe A.seoolate4 Preis .., . •}.W ' I DISCUSS PLANS - Raymond I.:. JewtlngH, M.D., chairman of Faamlly Practke Department of Holzer Cllnlc Ltd. (left) and Jame• P. Conde, D.O., diHcusslng Holzer Clinic's piaDB. Holzer Clinic ·Ltd. plans pediatric services parttime . e e GALLIPOLIS Pediatric coverage will be provided on a parttime basis beginning in April at the Meigs CoWJty Branch of the Holzer Clinic r.td., according to an an· noWJcement Saturday by Robert E. Daniel, clinic administrator. It was annouced last Wednesday that Holzer Clinic Ltd. will be opening a new branch clinic at Middleport in facilities formerly owned and operated by Dr. James P. Con· de, who is leaving the area to enter a surgical residency program near Cleveland. Full-time coverage will be provided by the Department of .Family Practice. Daniel said, "our primary objective in opening the Meigs County Branch is to provide services to patient closer to their horne area . We recognize that many of Dr. Con-. de's patients will wish to continue with us for services and we will make every effort to meet their needs." The Meigs CoWJty Branch hours will be Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m .; Tuesday evening from 5 to 9 p.m.; and Satur· day morning from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. · Patients will be seen on an a~ poinbnent basis and, to the degree possible, on a walk-in basis. A~ pointments may be scheduled by calling 992-7Zil. The new MeiKs County Branch is Holzer Clinic's third Branch operation , the first opened in Jackson County · in 1977 and the second ope ne~ in downtown Gallipolis inl980. One sentenced, Emergency run8 POMEROY - Two calls were ananother awaits swered by local emergency Wlits Frtday, the Meigs County Emergen• • • tnvestigation cy Medical Service reports. At 9:16 a.m., the Middleport Unit took GALLIPOLIS- Jeffrey Halley, 26, or 2106 Chatham Ave .. Galllpo. Us, was sentenced In Gallla County Common Pleas Court Friday on a charge or trafficking In drugs. Halley received six months ID rtve years In the Mansfield Reformatory, according to Judge Rt: chard Roderick. In other court action Frtday, Rick L. Saunders, 23, Gallipolls, charged with Insufficient funds, pleaded guilty and will be subjected ID a pre-sentencing Investigation: Saunders was Indicted by the grand jury In January on three counts of Insufficient funds. At Fri· day's hearing, Saunders pleaded ID one count and the state dismissed the other two. Ronald Fraley from the Imperial Electric Co. to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 9:48 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Helen Milhoan from the .Darwin area to Pleasant Valley Hospital. United Auto Workers from around Ohio, some llvlng in tear from recent moves by the General MoiDrs Coil'·· are giving over· whelrrdng approval to proposet1 contract concessions with the Ford . Motor Co. All but one or the Ohio UAW locals that reported vote tallles Frl· day passed the proposed concessions by huge margins. The . one rejection came by 17 votes In Maumee. UAW Local 1250, the na· tlon's second-largest toea~ with 7,500 members was to vote today In Brook Park. UAW Local 4251n Lorain gave an 83 percent approval to thejlroposed concessions. Local President Mike Pohorence said moves hy the Gen· era! Motol'$ Coil'. this week Ukely atrected the huge approval maotin. - "This could have had <!ft affect on the workel'li who are next on the lilt tor layoffs," he sald . •'That was no doubt a move (by GM) ID drive the workers back to the bargaining table." Talks between GM and the inter· national UAW broke oft last month before an agreement on concessions could be reached. On Thursday, GM announced plans to close six plants, Including a Fisher Body plant In Cleveland. The vote In Lorain was 2,.13'7 tor the agreement and 483 against. "Nobody's haPPY with this," Pohorence said, "but the members are being very realistic In hopes that it will !<eep our people wor· kingg. Without this, come , Sep, !ember, there would have been no contract at all." Gallia jail••• sharing for the purchase of supplies) . Sherlrt Montgomery had requested that $578,500 be appropriated for the operation of his department. The bOard ot commissioners, however, approved the $!135,000 sum. 'Last year, during a discussion between the sherlrt and the county board or commissioners, Montgomery proposed a salary range of between $10,000 and $11,00) per year per j8Uer. The sherit! has previously sought that additional funding through the commission. To this point, the commission has not allocated those supplemental funds. The Gallia jaB has been closed !or nearly nine months since a rtre _..,_;;(Co=ntln=u=ed;;,.;;;tro=m=A=·l)'--- - which destroyed the W41St wing of the courthouse - damaged the facility In January 1981. The jall was clolled for tour moths Immediately following the fire; and, was empt1ac:l again In September when the rerii.OcteUng project began, That work was leJllporarlly dlsruptedo during a 62-day old deputies' strike In the fall of last year. Gallia p~ners are currently beIng housed In jaUs In Jackson and Lawrence counties at a per Olem rate. In addition to the dally charge tor housing prlsoners In the adJoin· lng counties, the . department Is bearing the cast of transporting In· mates to and trom those out-of· county !acUities. Boom....___ has been drawing In crowds since its opening Dec. 28. At the shop Friday afternoon, rew wanted to talk about the closing, although one customer, who declined to be Identified, said he's ealen at Jim's tor almost three years, two or three times a day. "This place has always been about normal, at times so good they'd hire extra help," he said. "But these are tight times ... I've always been satis!led." The buUding housing the shop ls owned by Robinson and his lather, Jim BW, who also own Gallipolis ~ectrlc Co. The Burger King, which opened a little over two years ago, will be open !or Its regular hours today and then close. The manager, when contacted by ·M~age licenses GAlLIPOLIS .- The following people tiled tor marriage 11censes this past Week In Gallla County J>ro. bate Court. Stuart E. Hyden, 23, Dayton, su· pervtsor, and Carol A. Plymale, 21, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, accountant. Hltosht Yokokawa, 23, Rio Grande, student, and Syna Harrington, 22, Bidwell, student. DaJTell Haney, 29, Bidwell, selt· employed, and Cynthia A. Sheffield, 31, Bidwell, R.N. John D. Klrkland, 34, Columbus, In-service trainer, and Catherine R. CoiUns, 34, Rt. 1, Northup, teacber. James W, Wutord, Jii, Rio Grande, u .s. Anny, and Jo Allee Bass, 28, Peny, Ga.. U.S. Anny. Ronald E. Neal, 21, Rt 2, Bid· well, dairy farmer, and Judith A. · Newhart, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, dairy farmer. Terry Wall, 21, Gallipolis, Robbins & Myers employee, and Kelly Zembry, Ul, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Dua's employee. Joseph A. Cobb, 19, Rt. 1, Glen· wood, laborer, aDd Donna C. Meth· eney, 20, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, unemployed. Meets Monday RACINE - Racine Village Council w!U m~l at 7p.m. Monday with a Board 11 Public Affairs session to be heldal6 :30p.m. 1,·-~--~--!iiiiiii!i~~iiii;-1 • ' (:..;;;eo,;:;n;;;;lln:.::ued=tro.:::m=A·.:t.1)_ __ RETAIL bm8h GAI..Lll"ULll:i ..:.. Gallipolis R~publican '• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Taxes, educatlQil and management skills are amolli issues three candi· dates tor the Republlcan nomtnati<Jn tor governor have brought out In .seeking support of a Columbus p$UC Issues group, ·State Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R:Ashland, former Cuyahoga County Coll!llllssloner Seth Taft aDd Franklin County Treasurer Dana G. Rinehart spoke Friday at a luncheon meeting of the Franklln County Forum. Two others running for the GOP nomination, Natural Resources Di· rector RDbert W. Teater and U.S. Rep. Clarence J . Brown, Urbana, may not accept partial payments of real estate tax bills. Earlier iD the day, Rinehart said had other commlttments but sent he had to mall almost $750,000 back surrogates. to FrBDklln County taxpayers beThere was no debate among the cause of an 1867law which says run pBruclpants. Each was given five payments only may be accepted. minutes to •speak. "How we start Ohio's future 1s by Rinehart pushed for his plan to cleaning up Its past," he said, ad· modern~e Ohio's tax system, ding that his campaign Is going to ·claiming It could yield $711 rnlll1on be based on Ideas ot that nature. In a year tf enacted. Taft reminded the audience of His plan Involves the .closing or about uoorhls tamuy'sOhlo polltl· loopholes, Including one under cal background ·and said he Intends which local government entitles · . to revitalize Ohio's metal products The Sunday Tlmes·Sentinel- Pagi!-A-7 • e campaign Issues . Industry and push ror quality education. Taft sald he would seek to restore the pronninence Ohio once beld in not Ollly the steel Industry, but In other me~ as well. He would do this. he said, by helping advance research technology to develop new metal products. · Van Meter called for cuts In state gi)Vl!mment spending and the ellm· !nation or bureaucratic waste. "No matter what you hear, Ohio -bas enough gOvernment to export It,'' be sald, adding that the typical • alate liquOr store ha! three clerks - "one to eel your bottle, another to taJre your money, and a third to put It In a bag." Van Meter Is an advocate of turnIng the state'sllquormonopolyover Shlhaberry said Teater Is quall· Ded In of management, hav· lng headed a state agency with ~.000 employees and a $.'Dl rnlll1on budget. tenns to private~· He said the move wOuld In $70 rnlll1on Belva Smeltzer wl_th the sale Uquor Inventories while saving ano r ~ million in ORLANDO, FLA.· Word has been employee . FQnner State Rep. James E. Betts, Rocky River, stood In tor Brown, who this week chose Betts as his lli!uteJUII!t governor running mate. received on the de!lth ot Mrs. M.C. (Belva) Smeltzer, 58, of Orlando. The couple was fonner resident of Galllpolls. . Mrs. Smeltzer Is the former Belva Hill,. sister ot Frank Hlll ·of qalllpolls. Mllll.·lhurs; 9 am Thru April 10, 1982 ' fOOD ., - IJIIIII8 Ben · Qood only at: SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA POOLS PORTABLE SPAS FITS . MOST ANY ROOM Ulre e good neighbor, State Farm is there. lnsutanco Co11ponlos Homo Dft~os: Bloomlntttn, IHiools '' Treot your teste to our tender, juicy . cloms, served with fresh cole slow ond golden fryes · now at 11 specilll price. One teste end you'll love 'eml Spring Valley Plara Phone 446·4396 STATE FARM 9:30 pm ClOSED SUNDAYS Only - ~2.49 ''Let me show Y!lllhow having one Insurance agent can makallfa almpler than having Call me. 1~ Fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm Clam Dinner .. ""' .... C1982US ''"' u••"~ '. Sun. Thru Tues. Open Daily 10·9; Sunday 1-6 . Our l11m •nl et~~ID'I •s 10 nt~e evef'( aOIIe• · liNd lien'! 1n IIOC.. Ot'l ovr snelvfiS II 1n ldVIr11Md lll!m II flOI IWIIIIIIDII! 101 PIJI • cll ue du e lo 1ny vnloflllllllen •e atan. K mart WIH ISSue 1 Ra.o Chtoclo. on leQI.IHI ' !of the mercllalld•se tone •tem or teuon · ablelamfiot qvlntlty) lobe l)o.Jrc haMd 11 the Mle puce whent1er av<l!labltl or w~l sell ,.OU a comDiflble Quill•!~ •1Gfl'l lt 11 compa · 11bl1 reduCliO!'I •n pr.ce 25% OFF SPECIAL Our Reg. Price Car Models Write for Free Booklet Showing Memorials in Full Color With Sizes and Prices. We Have Many More Fine Memorials At Special Savings! WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY •7 1 Our Reg. 1.47 - 3 Days Only •• & SATURDAY 1.27 (800) . Pkg . Stretch nylon, with nude heel. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY, OH 10 Displav Lot At Pomeroy / Mason Bridge Leo Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992·2588 Dr. James P. Conde is announcing the transfer of his practice at 150 Mill Street in Middleport, Ohio, effective March 12, 1982. He is leaving to enter a .surgical residency training program near Cleveland, Ohio. · Holzer Clinic Ltd. has purchased Dr. Conde's facili· ty and physicians from the Department of Family Prac· tice will begin seeing pati.ents there, effective March 15, 1982. Clinic Pediatricians plan to begin see'ing patients there in April. Any patients requesting an appointment should ca 11992-7271. Further care of Dr. Conde'.s patients will be available from Holzer Clioic ·physicians at the office in Middleport, or, if requested, records can be transferred to another physician upon request of the patient ~ Dr. Conde wishes to ·express sincere appreciation for the loyalty and friendship of his patients and wishes them the best of health and happiness in the future. ,, SAVE 30% \liNTON, OHIO G,allia Co. Display Yard J.ames 0 . Bush, Mgr. Phone 3811-8603 Our Reg. 96¢-1 .17 · 8~each • Large Assortment of Discontinued Models. In Stock I oz. Jar Dry·R-tecl Peanut• No artificial preservatives. 6·pr. Pkg. Sheer Knee Highs NOTICE TO DR. CONDE'S PATIENTS " top REG. 5900 SOUTHERN REVUE L11.11nge &Carryout Education, taxes, BUY NOW AND SAVE $24500 FHISWfiK FRENCH QUARTER Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. STORE HOURS: RICK PERDUE Call 304·429·4788 nre-· men battled a brush' tire on Poplar ' Ridge Road tor almost two hours Friday afternoon, '!be department was alerted to· the blaze at 3:14 p.m. and sent 17 firemen and two trucks to the scene, a hal!·mlle north of 'Reese Hollow Road. They found brush · burning out of control In an o~ field owned by Mary K. Mollohan, Rt. 1. Gallipolis. No estimate was avallable on the amount of daniage dane bylhe !Ire. In other mallEI's Friday, city per ' llce cited the folloWing people: Freddy L. Hebns, 22, Rt. 1, Cheshire, squealing tires; Michael S. Stowers, Ul, Rt. 2, Bidwell, speedand Moutih Skelnl, 43, Galllpcr SWIM M1NG For Your Winter Need the Times-Sentinel Friday, wouldn'tconunent on the reason for the closing. . F.eb. 28; 1982 Smooth Nylon lrlets Cotton-lined panel. Save up to s300 per set! Twin Size (Mide to sell lor $310 PI' set NOW ONLY '216 SAVE '144 &:r~t FULL 1450 per set '270 QUEEN '570 per set '342 KINGeoeo '750 per set '450 •Sole prices apply when sold 'In set$ oni'v. set. (805) . _ _... (804) 1.99~~~ T For Men ·shirts .99~url.88 16·oz.' Kodei~ poiyester /Co,tton. · Eastman Reg. TM WooiHe~ For line woshobles. ·nOte 12.97 Digit• I Quartz Continuous readout, 5 · battery. 1.27 ~~e lavelt•Oz. • WD•40" Multi-use lubricant. Our Reg. 1.52 SAY nllll' ••Thr~ · plece l 6.43 YOU lingle•Pack' Time Zero• Film SA¥£ '180 per set '228 per set '300 per set (806) Superior color. Fode-reslstant. Procell 20•exp. llldeor IMM Movie Film For 1.24· Proceu36·exp. lllcleFIIm 2.08· "10 prtnt•to!Qj 1.17caoi> YEWIW COOkiiiC ONIONS lpNy 3 Dlal~nf'-ecdfloooent Eliminates oders, 13 oz. Lk 69' (809) 88' OUrReg. 19.88 Pkg. MlahtY Match• Uglltef lale Disposable. Ad· Justoble !tame. 12.97 12·V FM Converter C'".L'Inv•ort• AM radio to COmpact. Maxwell House COFFEE · U.S. Ill. IIIAIIIE POTATOIS, 99 II.IMC 5 20 1 ' ,J .,. -' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Poin't Pleasant, w. va . Feb. 28, 1982 DURING JOHNSON•s 0 PRICES EFFECTIVE • TODAY THRU SATURDAY, MAR. 6th Section~ theri er ~. . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~"~F~e:b~.2:1~,~19:82~. . . .~ ; .. • ' , 'Washington lives through descendants ( WITH $100 PURCHASE FREE TURKEY FALT£RS OLD FASHHIII , SMOKED HAM · WHOLE OR . SHANK - PORTION $ 09, LB . SUPERIOR CHUNK BOLOGNA LB . • • ~ LB. 9 9 e POLISH SAUSAGE SUPERIOR 12 oz. Pkg. 9 9 e FRANKIES With every SlOO purchase we will give you a 10 to 12 lb. Turkey Absolutely Free!.--. FRESH LEAN USDA CHOICE $ 59 BONELESS · CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF LB. ¢ ANY SIZE PKG. MIXED.FYER PARTS BONELESS STEW BEEF . CHICKEN BREASTS LB. WILSON'S SLICED SLAB LB. $119 $149 .. . '~ LB. USDA CHOICE LB. 4 9 e GOLD KIST SUPERIOR 'ByCHARLEIIIE HOEFUCH ; Tlmes-SelilllleiSWf MIDDLEPORT- Middleport can't claim that "Washington slept here," but it can claim three fiftb.generatlon descendants from the f81)lily of the esteemed general and first president of the United States, George Washington. The great-great-great-granddaughte~ of ~rles Washington, brother of George, all noW In their eighties, are M~. Nail Moore, her twin sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mourning, and an older sister, Mrs. Lorena Davis. Theit brother, Claude Custis Washington, died here in 1973. February 22 always bringa a surge of pride to the siste~. but this year it was even more so since It marked the 250th a~versary of the birth of their faml!d ancestor. It was a time for bringing out family memorabilia and of reflecting on their relationship to the father of our nation and others of the Washington family whOiie ancestry goes back to English royalty. M~. Moore credits her late brother, Claude Custl~, for the ambitious project of not only collecting family records, but of visiting places important to the history of the Washington line. Incidentally, the name " Custis" is a family name having come down through the generations from Martha Custis Washington, America's first lady. Among Claude's·souvenirs, now in the possession of his sister, Nan, is a photostatic copy of the Congressional Act of Acceptance of General George Washington's sword and Benjamin Franklin's cane . These were presented to Congress by Samuel Thompson Washington, graild-nephew of the famed ge_neral in 11143. The Congressional Act of Ac·ceptance not only acknowledged the gifts, but provided for a tract of land for thedonor. · Claude's collection includes maps and photographs, magazine and newspaper articles, and copies of materials obtained from the Smithsonian Institution relating"to the Washingtons in America. .The celebrated Washington family settll!d a section of Jefferson County in West Virginia, ail area carved from Virginia at the time of the War Between the States. Samuel and Charles, two of George's brothe~. built mansions in the Shenandoah Valley. Happy Retr¢at was constructed by ~rles in 1780 and is the oldest of five of the Washington homes acquired and restored by a West VIrginia in· dustrialist and journalist, R. J. Fun)dlouser, early In this eentury. Happy Retreat stands on bill within the town limits of Charles Town, a city which had its beglnninga in 17118 on 1!0 acres of land donated by Charles and named in his honor. Located on one of the four corners of that land is thP c,harles W11shington Memorial Hall. . The great-great-grandson of Charles, Robert Curtis Washington, migrated from West Virginia to Mtddleport and worked at the Hob9on yards. Not only does Meigs County have direct descendants here, but George Washington came aci'OS!J the Ohio River at Long aottom with his surveying crew in 1780. The camp site there, where he met with Indian Chief Kiashuta. was marked by the Ohio Daughte~ of the American Revolution in 1932 in celebration of the bicentennial of George Washington's birth. Mrs. Moore, being a descendant, was invited to unvell the marker at the dedication that year . .A rededication took place In 1976, and again M~. Moore participated In the ceremony which Included the placing of a wreath at the marker. The Inscription on the marker reads: "While exjlloring the lands of the Ohio Country In 1770, George Washington reached this point on Oct. 28, and encamped overnight. The impression gained on this trip influenced his entire later life." , So while a house here or there can boast, either justly or unjustly, that "Washington slept here," Meigs County can not only boast that "Washington slept here" but that three fifth-generation descendants are still sleeping here! LB. EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK LB. FRESH PORK SHOULDER LB. '1" '1 59 '139 a ,.' ' $ 89· POT ATOEs·:~a. U.S. NO.1 ICEBERG HEAD LEnUCE GOLDEN RIPE ALL PURPOSE BANANAS YELLOW US NO. 1 SIZE A GENUINE COOKING ONIONS IDAHO BAKERS lOLB . BAG '1" · . \. Mlddlepon realdenle, above, Mn. Nan Moore, aeated, her twin alater, Mn. EUr.abeth -· -o Dixie Trei't Mourning, standing, and , . another alllter, Mn. Lorena 0.. · . vis, not pictured, 1111 DOW ln their • elpttes, are llfth paenlloa oo-ndanlli bt the larnll7 ol. George Wuhlnp. MoadaJ • they looked over funly ~~~e~~»­ rabUia and reOected 011 their famed anceetor llblce the day marlled the 210111 analvenaey of •· hill birth. Wuhlnpon'a II1Bliler, far left, on a bW overlooldng the Ohio River at Lon& BoUoD!, deolp•tOI the place where Wa.. Chunk Style HILLENDALE GRADE A EXTRA LARGE ¢ EGGS DOZEN CARTON 24 COn AGE CHEESE oz . BUnERMILK LIBBY 99e CORONET ~ PEANUT BUnER PAPER TOWELS MORTON FROZEN DINNERS 4 Varieties lloz. Dinner . 79¢ 20LB.$ BAG Bo~ 18 'oz. Jar $129 Pound Box 79e 69 lhlncton encamped ovemllht met with Indian Clllef Klashuta. The campalle waa marlled by lhe Ohio I>aqllten of lhe Mlerlcall Revolullon. 'l1le motto, which Ia a put of the de&IIID of thefamUy'acoatofam-. left, exitus acta probat, mMIII ''The result lelia the acCioa, '' or, as one write put it, the "proot of the pudding Ia In the elllng." What apeclal llplflcaace the sentiment had for the Wll.lhlaglollll Ia not recorded. and 3~~~oz.,.~ 2 Lb. CUT GREEN BEANS SUNNY VALLEY 31601, Can e 3~~~z·99e - GALA BATHROOM$. TISSUE :oLL · PKG. ICE CREAM ~:::on $}59 Plus Tax & Deposit 46oz. 9 9 e Can ORANGE DOG FOOD 160Z. BTLS . BELVIEW CREAMY 1!2 Gallon DIXIE TREAT CHUNK STYLE 8 REGULAR PANCAKE MIX Ctn . VALLEY IEL.L BROUGHTON PREMIUM QUALITY PEPSI COLA MT. DEW DIET PEPSI LOG CABIN COUNTRY KITCHEN PANCAKE SYRUP JUMBO ROLL 24 oz. BTL. tn t.on BROUGHTON 2% MILK Gallon Plastic $}79 Jug ~~-= f ,, ' ' l< ' . .. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. · Page-8·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Local artist says is Feb. 28, 1982 By Willi~m B. Kug~n AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... RIGHTEOUSNESS inspired by travel • EXHIBIT- Marjorie Rinehart, GaUJa Couty l'ellldent, wiD luive ber artwork displayed lbrough lbe moulb of Marcb at the Frencb Art Colony, Firat Avenue, Gallipolis. ~:l~ Rio Grande's Grande GAWPOLIS - "Travel is a great way to get Ideas and inspirationfor painting," Gallia County artist Marjorie Rinehart believes. But some time at home C!ID also stir the creativ~ Impulses. "Two Of my paintings were inspired by the rhododendron in my back yard," Rinehart said. The artillt's work wiD be featured at Riverby during the month of March: · Primarily a watercolorist and considered one of the best creators of collage in the state, she works with the photomontage technique. "Collages are really abstract. One ·begins with an idea but as the thing fonns it often turns out in an entirely different way," she said. Rinehart seems to see things as larger and more than they appear to others. She sees motion and a great deal of color in a still landscape and creates her "idea" of the scene rather than an actual likeness as a result. "Cora dam has been a favorite of many artists," she said. "I did two paintihgs there. I sat on the bank and painted the lower part of the creek, the rocks and the water on a bright sunny day." Although her training was in voice and piano, Rinehard found herself drawn more and more to creating in a different form. She began to take courses In drawing and painting and studied siik screen technique and drawing with a New York artist, Edith Teitiebaum. Her expertise in collage work led to requests for her to conduct workshops in this mediwn in central and southern,Ohio. Rinehart's work s been exhibited many times, the most recent being at the Licking County Art Gallery in Newark, Ohio. ·A fonner trustee and monitor for the French Art Colony, Rinehart will speak a bout her watercolor and collage work at 1 p.m. on March 6 at Riverby. ~}Chorale plans tour • •• RIO 'GRANDE - The Grande Chorale, a select singing group comprised Of 15 students from Rio Grande College and Community College, will kick Off its annual spring tour Sunday evening. The six~ay tour will cover 12 cities. According to Merlyn Ross, director of the group, the Grande Chorale will open the tour with an appearance Sunday night at the Sidney United Methodist Church in Sidney, Ohio. The following moming at 9 a.m. the group will appear at Fairlawn High School in Sidney. Monday afternoon at 2:15p.m. the group w·m perform at Riverside High School In DeGraff, Ohio. That evening they will perform at the New Madison Church in New Madison, Ohio. Ross said the group will perform at Tri-Village High School in New Madison, Ohio, Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. and then at Southwest Local High School in Fort Recovery, Ohio at 1:50 p.m. they open Wednesday morning with a 9:45a.m. performance at Old Fort High School In Old Fort, Ohio, · then travel to Bascom, Ohio, for a . 2: 15 p.in. appearance at the · Ebenezer United Methodist Church : in Tiffin, Ohio. : Thursday morning and ofternoon : the group has three performances . : slated at Mt. Gilead (Ohio) High School. Performances are slated at 9:40a.m., 10:40 a.m., and 1 p.m. That evening they will perfonh af the Epworth United Methodist Church in Marion. They will conclude the tour Friday with I! 10 a.m. performance at Licking Heights High School in Summit Station, Ohio, a noon performance at Newark Catholic High School in Newark, Ohio, and a 2 p.m. performance at Heath High School in Heath, Ohio. The Grande Chorale has toured extensively in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee; Georgia and · , Florida in recent years, including 1 performances at Walt Disney World, Sea World and Cyprus Garden. The group also pe'rformed at the Ohio State Fair last year. Ross said the primary purpose of the Grimde Chorale is to promote the good will of the college at civic functions, churches, and schools. Students in the Grande Chorale include Jeannie France, Mitzi Dean, Jim Dixon, and Karl Bechtel, ail d Gallipolis; Cathy Nelson of Portsmouth; Terri Poynter of Rio Grande; BethEachusofTiffin; DeePeM of Piketon; Gary Jindra of Brecksville; Marty Glassburn of BldweU; Mike Kunze of Jackson; Margaret Evans Of Rio Grande; Rusty Staten Of Wellston; and Scott Burnett of Addison. FINAL WINTER ·cLEARANCE Righteousness comes from the Greek "dik~iosune,'' conveying ·. that which is right or iust. It Is an attribute of God, denoting His being faithful' and truthful . It is interesting to see how JeSU$ used r ighteousness in His discourses, and what He Indicated it to mean: 1 .- Righteous~~;ess is God's divine plan to be accepted and obeyed by man: " And Jesus answering said unto him, Suffer it to be so now1 for thu s i t becometh us to fulfill all righteousness," (Mtt. 3:1S), and " For John came unto you in the way of righteousness, and ye believed him not ... " IMtt. 21 :32) . God had appointed John to be the forerunner of Jesus, preparing, announcing and pointing the people to Christ. The baptism of John was "I rom hea•en" (Mit. 21 :25); Jno. 1: 33). that is. divinely au thorized and appointed by God . Jesus, in order to "h.l lfill all righteousn~ss," was to submit to John's baptism. John, administering the baptism, and Jesus. accepting the baptism, were acknowledging and obeying God 's divinely appointed plan, His rlghteousnesl 2.- Conforming to God's rig~teousness as revealed in His will: " Blessed are they which do hunger and th irst after righteousness: far they shall be lilled" (Mil. 5 :6) ; " Blessed are they wriich are per· secu ted for righteousneSs' sake : for theirs is the kindom of heaven" IMtt. 5 : 10) ; and " For I say unto you. That except your righteousness shall exceed the righteou,sness of th e scribes nad Pharisees, ye shall in no case enter into the kingdom of heaven" (Mtt. .5:20) . With su~:=h ex· God's plan. Being moved with intensity, we conform to Hi$ righteousness or plan, taking upon us the beauty of holiness from w i.thin our he_{lrt and man ifested outwardly by our actions, and are filled or satisfied. Long ing for and f illing our lives with the gOOdness Of God, we are able to take the jolts of life's disappointments, enduring the persecutions of th e antagonistic forces of eVil. error and wrong with satiSfaction and j oy, and standing firmly in the righteousness of God. Th is righteousness is real , spring ing forth and growing f r om a hea rt of fa'ith and love. If e>eceeds the righteousness of the scribes nd Pharisees bee;: a use it is real, genuine, and without hypocrisy! 3.-Righteousness is the sum total of God's requirement! "But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these shal l be added unto you ." {Mtt. 6 :33) We are to earnestly covet after and strive for the kingdom of God (church), and all of God's requirement that pertain to life and godliness (II Pet. 1:JJ . The church has its part in the righteousness of God, therefore, both have priority in our lives. 4.-Righteousness is religious duties: "Take need tnat ye do not your alms (righteousness) before men, to be seen of them" (Mtt. 6: 1) . Righteousness, as used in the American Standard Version, is a broader word than ·~alms," a nd em braces an the duties of righteousness, including our duty tO our neighbor {a lmsgiving, Mtt . 6 :-14); to God (prayer, Mtt. 6: 5-16); and to self or being able to control self (fasti ng, Mtt. 6 : 16· 18 ). We must "take heed" to the religious duti es. doi ng the works of r ighteousness for the glory of God and not of ourse lves. The gospel reveals t he righteousness of God ( Rm . 1 : 17) . When we do God' s righteousness we becom e righteousnes-s ( tno. 3: 2) , and His righteousness is manifested in our righteous words and actions toward God , se lf , and n~ i ghbor! F or Fn' f' B1b 11' Cnr-r<•sp ondf'ncf' Ct:\Jrsc W r 1tc . .. 'l!l.oful .Ylill . 50% -75% OFF . ~huu!. of' - 'fi~l Sulaville Road eP .O. Bi)X:-308 GALLI POLIS, 01'10 4S6J1 !l und.w Mnrnin_q R1Dic !'> ludy 9: 30 W o r~"'P 10: 30 wednt'sctav E ven•n! 7: 00 !>unct.av £vcn.nq Wurshig ' : 00 Radio " Mt> u .tqefrom lht> R1ble " SALE ENDS MARCH 6 0Miy-WJEH 11 : 5SAM " The Church with the Message" "We WIII .Not Be Undersold" $10000 Discount rOR 1982 m!l Deluxe 19 .0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer li!IJ13 .8 m cu. fl. fresh food capacity 5.2 cu. ft. freezer section ll!l Revers ible doors lllJ Rugged Trjlon II door and cabinet liner lEI Roils-out-on -wheels. · CHOIR- I j 11 you bring a I fiend with you when you join, tllen the • !I -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars GALLIPOLIS- Tuesday, 6:00p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 451 Second Ave. JACKSON- Mondays,7:30 p.m. YMCA Building, 117 Pearl Street OR CALL 286-6138 Regis tration 57.50 plus Weekly Seminars S4.50 i?ifuMiY1Y-. W/J ~lute i n dishwasher II Potwasher with Power-Scrub!l cycle 11 ·energy -saver dry cycle II Reversible color fronts II Shorl Wash cycle 11 Crystal ClearTMrinse dispenser 11 Soil food disposer II Sound insulation. '50.00 DISCOUNT II 30" oven-range wijh plug-In Calrod& heating units • Automatic oven timer 11 Surface unil "ON·' lights • Lift-off black glass door 11· Removable trim r~s/pans. OAK IDLL Many Welsh Americans celebrate the death of their patron saint, David, each March, and the Welsh in this area are no exception, In Oak Hili, St. David's Day Celebration will be held Saturday, March 6, at Oak Hill's Ohio Presbyterian Church with a 6 p.m. banquet, caterjld by Dean Circle li Gallipolis followed by a concert by Cor Gwaiia Ohio. The group is a Welsh Choir from Cincinnati. Group singing will be led by Roger Williams Thurman. Just as of the Irish 'celebrale March 17, St. Patrick's Day, Welsh Americans observe March 1 by flying their flag , a red dragon on a green and white background, and by *50.00 DISCOUNT I I 0 I 1, 0 i_n .1· ON PAIR ·Meigs Library offers films t POMEROY - Meigs County Public Libraries will ,offer a variety of new 16-mm films useful to church _groups, organizations and clubs in . ,. 19112. The films are made available through the library's membership in OVAL (Ohio Valley Area Libraries), Wellston. "We have films which will appeal to a wide variety of interests and age groups," said Ellen Bell, librarian. "Catalogs listing the films are avallabie in the library. Library staff will be happy to assist in selection Of the films." Area residents who wish to borrow • films should plan ahead, however, because the service is in demand. : : • · Films may be ordered up to four '"' months ahead of the scheduled show ::., o~. The library's hours· are : Tuesday and Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m.; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10:30 a.m .-5 p.m. and it is closed on Monday. r------------------------ Introducing For Spring:· The Classic Look Of IZOD IF FAT IS YOUR ENEMY ..... ' Lose inches the safe effective way through the BODY WRAP process. Contact us today and reduce your worrying and your waistline. MEN -Also Available For You. HAYMAKER LACOSTE JUST FOR MENI For Women, Featuring Slacks, Skirts, Jeans And Shirts In New ·Spring Colors. Women's Sizes 6-16~ 34-40. EXERCISE and SAUNA Mon., Wed. & Fri. Evenings 8:00 p.m. to 1 0:00 p.m. Butch Roush - Instructor l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IZOD, J.G. Featuring Solid And Striped Shirts In Boy's Prep Sizes 12-20. Also Su.itable For Girls And YA'lmen. Style$ Include Solid Lacoste~ Rugby Stripe, And Novelty -Collar Trim. IZOD FOR TEENS -AWide Selection Of Styles In Sweaters, Slickers, Shorts And Shirts In Knit, Terry, And Twill, Teen Sizes S.M-L IZOD FOR GIRLS New Swimsuits, Tops, Shorts, Sweaters, And Slickeis In Sizes 7-14. Come In Early For Best Selection • The Alligator Emblem Trademar:-k Is Your Auurance Of Quality And Value In Sportswear, And Quality And Value .ls What You'll Always Find At MIDDLEPORT Literary Club wiU THE FASHION TREE, Your IZOD Headquarters. :: George Bernard Shaw, and response • - to roll call is to be . a Shaw quotation. ~ Open .Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Sun~ :: POMEROY '- A rummage sale .• willbeheldattheDaleC. Warner Insurance dfice on Front St. in ::: Pomeroy on Thursday and Friday, 9 . a.n\. to 3 p.m. l, ! I .... • ~ PoMEROY - A meeting at the • - Bend O' The River Art Council hat! • :. been called for 7:30 p.m. 1bunday ~ ~ at the group's quar1ers. t ' • ROCK SPRINGS Laurel ~ S Grange will be the host unit when the • : Meip County PIJnloqj Grqe • :· meeJs at ap.m. Friday at the Roell : SpringiGI'Bllle Hall. . STARTS AS AVALUE ••• STAYS AYAWEI POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. · · Drive a little and save a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties : ': the hall. Wort will be In the muter i, "" -degree aDd ~will : - be..-ved. •. I ... ~owf I' Blue Burgundy - CHESTER- A JpeCial meetlJI8 ol ; · :: Sbade River Loctce 463, Fa..u{; hat! • ~ been Ill for 7:30 p.ni '11lund87 .t • - -· / . r]w~e~a~ri~ng~t~he~ifr~c:o:un:t~ry~ ·~s~fl=o=w=,e~r,_a:J~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~M~·~m~b~.r~N~a~li~o~na~l~B~rid~•~lS~·~"'~ic~·~· =~ daf!Qdil or a leek. = ssooo DISCOUNT _'• . . . . . "' ~ Welsh plan observance of Patro n satnt • ' :: meet Wednesday at the borne of ' : Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Evereu • :: Hayes will give a book review oil II 7 Cycle ... ~ · '·" ·~ · ' !Prm~9'~ ~-----·-~= ~-fl Pretibyterlan Cbnrcb. . ,_ • A FRIEND SAVES $5 .00 •• ...... "'~~ · If yOO 'rC gl!tltng ml:l rrkd soon, our brid al consultant Wil l tak ~ the limt! 10 h:-a rn abou t )'OUT p.t!rso nal preferences a nd projected lifestyle . She ca n he lp ym1 ~~· l~ct the patterns and ~ifts thtl l you genuinely want and will always l'llj ny. ~ $7 .50 and Weekly Seminar fee of S4.50. Pay only $7.00 instead of S12.00. No F;,. Roqoi"" ... .... . :· Announcements !-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· SAVE ~5.00 · I WITH THIS COUPON ! • Bring this co upon with you to any meet ing listed and I ! you will save SS .OO off the Initial Registration Fee o f • . ,., o;;.r;,_,N,t!> ' II ' ... iB Large capacity 2 agitators ror genlle or rugged 11 2 Wash/Spin Speed combinations 11 3 Wash / Rinse temperatures II Match ing dryer with up to 70 minula timed cycle II Automatic Sensi-DryTM dryness control Cycle @l Press GuardTM control system II End-of-cycle-signal. ~~ . ,I .. .' .- rny weight. "Plu s- th e help and support ~I the group. That did it for me. I' m delighted to be at goal weight of 124 pounds!" Mary says . with a big smile. Offer c•pires friday, Mart h 12, 1982 '• . th e cookbook. informatio n and rn otiva lion lo co ntrol your fliend . I .: Mary Wallace Berry fou nd the Conway Di et Program and support she nee ded to finally lose weight. "I had tried everyth ing else-pill s. eve n liquid protein. Nothin g work ed. Then I fo und the Conway ld ea ll OOO Ca lori e Di et. I 1• t . FOLLOWING CONWAY DIET PROGRAM coupon will be worth SlO.OO. SS.OO for you and S5.00 fo r 'I r: loses 131 Pounds!!! • '' " ATHENS - A national com- · modern art at the Allen Memorial petition, "Works: Paper," con- Art Museum in Oberlin, were the .: sisting of pieces on, Of or about jurors for the competition. : paper, will be exhibited March 1·12 The jurors selected 60 works from • in Seigfred Gallery at Ohio Univer- more than I ,000 submitted entries. sity. A public reception opening the The exhibition includes handmade · exhibit will be held at 8 p.m. on Mar- paper, sculpture, photography and painting. : ch I at the gallery. Artist Kathryn Clark, co-founder Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. : of Twinrocker Handmade Paper, Tuesday through Frid.ty and Wed: and William Olander, curator Of nesday6p.m. to 9:30p.m. j • 'I •: -· Librarians in 20 southeastern Ohio •• · counties preview and select the ~· :; films, which are housed in a central • - location. ; • Recent acquisitions include "Julie : · . the Gourdcarver," which tells the ,; story of 11-year-old Julia Sanabria of , , : Peru, who is learning the ancient craft of gourd-carving. Her ambition ,' : is to ea111 enough money from her ! 1 gourds to buy fier grandfather a sweater. The film is in color, live a<'• tion, andl9minuteslong. • The sounds of peeling and scraping and a clock's .ticks punc' ; ' tuate the transformation of firm yellow fruit into " Apple Dolls," a color, live action, film 19 minutes in length. "Houdini Never Died" tells the life of the legendary magician, emphasizing his influence on ·all facets of magic. It includes rare footage of Houdini plus guest ajr pearances by Doug Henning, Walter Gibson and Shimada. It is a color, live action film, T1 minutes long. Kristy McNichol stars in "Pinbails," a story of three displaced ''• youngsteni ·sharing the same foster "' ,. ' home. :· ,In the "Truly Exceptional: Tom :· and Virl Osmond," the two little• known members of the singing •· family are shown. Despite the fact that both are deaf since birth, each takes an active role in family and •• • business affairs . For more infonnatlon on tHese and other films, contact Meigs Coun• ty Public Library at 200 E. Second · ' • St.. Pomeroy, 45769, (614) 992-5813. .Paper exhibit at OU I '. :: : date. A 16-mm projector is also .• ;:- available through the library if the , : : club or organization does not own YOUR DISCOUNT CENTER ON HOTPOINT APPLIANCES AND ' GENERAL ELECTRIC.TELEVION$ PROUOL~\N1ROOUCES •' ' _. LANDMARK IN .POMEROY That's righll When you use a column inch· or mo1t in newsp.~per advertisinc be it display 01 cinsified you rtllch thousands of potential buyers that are tlitr to receive your moner·sa,lnc messace. .- treme feelin.g , we strongly desire the righteousness or revealed will of COATS • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR --- &tc. o The sunday Times-Senlinei- Page-B-3 .• I· Mon. It Fri. 9;30 tiiiP .M . Tues .. Wed., Thurs. ' Sit. 9:30 Iii 5 2407 Jackson Point Pleasant Phone 675-6455 �~Pa~~~~T~he~S~u~n~dagv~T~im~e~s~-S~e~nt~in~e~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~==~====~~~~!=::=±::~~~~;;;;:::::::::=~============~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~~~~~~T~i~~~~~~~ -. EngagementJ Carsey-Webster (continued from B-4) physical education major at Marshall University, He Is a member at . Phi Epsilon Kappa. ~ . DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU CHECK FIRST AT RUTLAND FURNITURE 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES ............... STARTING AT $499.00 3 PI£CE LIVING ROOM SUITES ...............STARTI.NG AT $799.00 8 PIECE FAMILY ROOM SUITES ............... STARTING AT $699.95 PRICES ARE THE LOWEST THAT SEEING IS BELIEVING HILL, 1 WITH THE PURCHASE 0 F ANY 2 or 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE YOU WILL RECEIVE A DISCOUNT uP TO '50000 OR. MORE OFF. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Carsey, Middleport, announce the engagement and a)>proaching marriage of their daughter. Jacqueline Sue, to Timothy Paul Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, Lowell. " Carsey is a 1976 grruiu::'JtP ,.,, M1·i ··:High School. She "llcnuO<I uh;, University and Marshall University and is a licensed real estate agent in Ohio. She is a manager for Oian Mills Portrait Studio in Ohio and West Virginia . Her fiance i.s a Fort Frye High School graduate and a graduate of Kent State University with a degree in psychology. He is employed with , the Olan Mills Portrait Studio as a district supervisor . . The open church wedding will be held on March 6 at 2 p.m. in Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Rev. James Kittle will perform the ceremony. A reception will be held irrunediately following the wedding in the parsonage hall. SPfO/AL BONUS (Optional} WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING ROOM SUITE YOU CAN RECEIVE A SET Of END TABLES AT 1' ·1~ ' EARLY AMERICAN CHARM Featured in our best selling Wood .Dinettes. ·In your choice of warm Salem ·Maple Finish or rich Colonial Pine Finish. BEACH CRAFT, .11// Price, McMahon . JUST AFEW ·oF THE VALUES WE HAVE ARE LISTED BELOW. . . Bumpass. 5-PC. EARLY AMERICAN DINETTE SET FEATURES A FORMICA TOP TABLE THAT OPENS TO 48'' WITH ONE 12" LEAF. SET INCLUDES FOUR STURDY HARDWOOD MATE'S CHAIRS. ESroyhlll 1 lf.•\ \~ I' n,:,.:• --MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITES ~ r-~ BUY ANY BEDROOM SUITE STARTING AT "699.95 AND GET THE 95 . S476 guests. or: . ~---1 7-PC. SETS 2 BROYHILL DINING ROOM TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, CHINA CABINET BRAND NAMES SUCH AS VIRGINIA HOUSE, WfBB, BROYHILL & BASSETT .$ CLOSEOUTS LAMPS BERi<LINE RECLINEIS" REG. 29 1 NOW 91 '9 LARGEST DISCOUNTS GOING ON RIGHT 'NOW. YOUR COMFORT IS BERKLINE'S BIGGEST CONCERN. 88 WHITE BEDROOM FURNITURE -CLOSEOUT4 DRAWER CHEST, FULL or TWIN CANOPY BEDS or FULL or TWIN SIZE SPINDLE BEDS AND NIGHTSTANDS. 50% OFF UPTO SEALY MAnRESSES OPEN STOCK DARK PINE · McMahon,. Price TWIN, FULL, QUEEN AND KING SIZE. BEDROOM FURNITURE ~ -CLOSEOUT- SAVE '40 to '100 Per Pc. CHEST, DRESSER, BEDS, NIGHTSTANDS UPTO 50% OFF · riPECIAL PURCHASE ON FUU -SIZE ONLY INTERSPRING OR I FOAM. HIDE-A-BEDS -CLOSEOUT- ONLY 3LEFT SAVE UP TO ~CLOSEOUT­ liN STOCK CORNER HUTCH 50% OFF -CLOSEOUT- ONLY_SLEFT SAVE UP TO , 150 STEREO COMPONENT CABINETS -CLOSEOUT- ONLY 21N ST(M:K . , 11 1 ' REG. 199 NOW 87 ' I" SAVE '200 GUN CABINETS ·SAVE UP TO BUY1 GET 1 .FREE! REG.s460 SET ~ : PRICE NOW 30 Senior Citizens' Calendar S684 AUTHENTIC -"COLONIAL .STYLING WITH ·MORE QUALITY THAN YOU WOULD EXPECT AT THIS LOW PRICE. LARGE . 42" ROUND TABLE EXTENDS TO 66" WITH 1WO . 12" LEAVES. FORMICA TABLE TOP RESISTS SPILLS AND SCRATCHES. ALL SIZE CHAIRS CONSTRUCTED OF SOLID HARDWOOD WITH STURDY HIGH BACKS AND SADDLE SEATS .FOR EXTRA STYLE AND COMFORT. 899~~MPLETE VELVET PICTURES -CLOSEOUT• SUG. RETAIL $399 SUITES :·· BUNKBEDS SAVEUPTO 30% OFF' ;.... . ' ' ' . BREAKFAST SET ' SPECIAL BONUS - . · .STARTING AS LOW AS ' ,;$79~95 RECEIVE SEALEY .iNTERSPRING MATTRESS FOR THE SAME . PRICE AS AFOAM ONE. - SAVE ROCKING CHAIRS· Come see our building loaded with slightly damaged furniture, slow ·movers and odds and ends: Coffee ·.tables, living room suites, bedfoom ·suites in popular styles and name brands. ' SAVEUPTO . 4()0/o OFF ~----, ••L. _, ;-·.-~ f '· ~ SAVE ,.. . SAVE ·- YOURCHOICE . . .. GALUPOUS - Activities for the ; week of March 1-6, at the Senior; Citizens Center located at 220 • Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, March 1 - Vinton Site: Exercl!es, ll :30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-a : p.m.; Woodworking Shop Open , House, 9 a.m.·3 p.m. , Tuesday, March 2 - S.T.O.P . . Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 1':15 a.m.; Tax·Aide, 9::J0.3:30 p.m.; · Bible Study, 1-2 p.m. ; Woodworking · Shop Open House, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday, March 3 - Vlnton Nutrition Education, 11 :30 a.m.; , Vinton Bible Study, I p.m.; Crown . City Mobile Unit, I p.m.; Card · Games, 1-3 p.m . ; American Uterature Class, I p.m. Thursday, March 4 - Vinton Site , • . . Crafts, I p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, I :IH :l5p.m. Friday, March 5 - Yoga Class, 10 a.m.; Advisory Council, I p.m.; Art Claas, 1·3 p.m.; Crall Mini-Course, 1-3p.m.; SOcia! Hour, 7p.m. • The Senior Nutrition Program will , serve the following menus: Monday- Sausage pattie, parsley potatoes, sauerkraut, dark bread, butter, banana cake, milk. Tuesday - . Chicken, dressing, gravy, ll(juash, cranberry fruit gelatin, roll, butter, rresh fruit, , milk. Wednesday - Johnny Marutti, ... broccoli, pineapple salad, Italian bresd, buUer, tapioca milk. Thursday - Swiss steak, gravy, whipped potatoes, spinach, bread, butter, peaches, oatmeal cookies, milk. Friday - Beef stew, gelatin fruit 1 salad, combread, butter, fruit criap, milk. Choice rl beverage served with each mea!. 'Meala subject to change upon receipt of new up-to-date menus." "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basta." 7 PIECE METAL . . .. : • OAK HILL - A Cincinnati Welsli. · choir will present a program C'l·' Welsh tunes at the annual St.• . • David's Banquet March 6 111 8 p.m.:' : at Oak Hill Presbyterian Church.: They will be dressed in traditional:. Welsh costumes. Roger Williams Thurman will direct group singing in~ . Welsh and English lor the;: celebration of the Patron Saint of ··· . • Wales. •• • A dinner served by Dean Circte of · · Gallipolis will be served. '. ' SEALY FULL SIZE BCX SPRING AND MAnRESS FREEl Van Arsdalen, Ianni ,, the:· : NrGHTSTAND FREEl ALSO AS A SPECIAL BONUS RECEIVE A Includes Hutch, Table and Six Chairs (continued on B-5) · SUG. RETAIL · LARGER FAMILY SIZE 42" ROUND TABLE EXTENDS TO 66" WITH lWO 12" LEAVES. SET INCLUDES SIX HEAVILY BRACED HARDWOOD MATE'S CHAIRS. · *Broyhill · STARTING AT $699 GALLIA COUNTY- Cundiff Club will meet at Sardis Church March 15:· at 7:30 p.m. Following a business' meeting with Peg Thomas, Jaloqueline McNeal will present , music and Rev. Gomer Jenkins,~ • pastor of Nebo Church, will speak on early Sardis religion (Yankee Jum· per Days) and the Welsh who wor..: . shipped at the church. A model oC : · the Yankee Jumper and: : photographa will be on dlllplay In Tea House during the evening. The public is invited to attend an&: ... • members are encouraged to take• • I $279 ' ' ~., -~ I ~ ~- ... Local Welsh plan events :. . BEDROOM SUITES 010 Wilhelm .. . POMEROY - Beth, Andy and:· , Lynne Bwnpass announce the engagement of their mother, Ann, of; Athens, to James L. Wilhelm Jr. of · Chesler. The open church wedding will be ·• held on Saturday, June 19, at 1:30: p.m. at First Baptist Church In , · Athens. ~ . SJ47 7-PC. SETS GALLIPOLIS ·· Pamela Sue M~Mahon, 4538 Lakeside North, Columbus, and Charles David Price, Sylvester, W. Va., wt11 marry June 20 at Grace United Methodist Church, GaillpoUs. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Ruth Ann McMahon, Third Avenue, GaWpoUs, and Nell McMa: hon, Brentwood Dr., Gallipolis. Price Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price, Sylvester. .McMahon graduated from Gallla Academy High School In 1977 and from Marshall University In 198lln accounting. She was a member of the university's Accounting Club, Alpha Kappa Psi and Omicron Delta Kappa. She Is an auditor tor Coopers and Lyl)rand,' Columbus. Price graduated from Sherman Hlgli School In 1978 and is a senior . SUG. RETAIL $}79 181U30 Broyhill Van Arsdalen.Ianni MORENCI, Mich. - Mr. and Mrs. James VanArsdalen of Morenci, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jamie Lynn, to Gregory Paul Ianni of Athens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Ianni of Dexter, Mich. The bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Morenci High School and in 1980 received a bachelor's degree from Adrian College in health, physical education and recreation. She is a physical education instructor and women's volleyball and basketball coach at Rio Grande College in Rio Grande. 1 Her fiance received his bachelor's degree from Michigan State Univer· sity in 1975 in television/radio and his l!ljlster's degree from Ohio University in 1976 in sports administration. He is employed as assistant athletic director at Ohio University. The couple plans a July 24 wedding at the Adrian College Chapel in Adrian, Mich. ' .• ' 5-PC. SETS Y2PRICE . . ..• . 1. BUSHLINE or ATHENS ~J 1",. . . SEVERAL IN STOCK • �Feb. 1982 l8, 1982 GALUPOLJS - The U nited Methodist Church was the setting for the wedding of Karen Fillinger and Michael Myers. Parents o£ the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Fillinger and Mr. and Mrs. ~ichard Myers, both of Allian· ce. The Rev. David Rowe officiated at t11e double-ring ceremony . The bride. escorted by her father, was dressed in a white floor-length gown feturing a heart-shaped neckline and mandarin collar with polyester lace sleeves. The gown was fashioned with a chapel· length trai n. She wore a veil attached to a lace headpiece. The gown was designed by the bride and made by her mother. She carried a bouquet of burgundy and pink carnations. She 'also wore a diamond pendant, a gift of the groom, and a gold heart shape charm with pearl was attached to the neckline of her wedding gown which had been her maternal grand· . ·mother's. : Terri Mundt was maid of honor for -the bride. Bridesmaids were Bar· :bara .Fillinger, sister of the bride, :and Kelly Dexter. They wore mat· ' ching floor-length gowns of pink double knit, trinuned in burgundy ; lace. They carried bouquets of ' shaded pink sweetheart roses and , baby's breath. , Jodi Tager! was flower girl and :wore a dress matching the brides; maids'. She carried a basket of rose ' petals. Escorting her was Sam :SI!hrock, who served as ringbea rer, ; carrying the rings on a hea rt-shaped ·: pillow with pink and burgundy trim. The groom was attired in a white tux~do. His best man was Ed Ditsch. Groomsmen were Tom Myers, brother of the groom. and Terry Pierce, brother-in-law of the groom. They all wore burgundy tuxedoes. Candelabras containing pink and white candles with bouquet of burgundy roses decorated the altar. Thel ma Reynolds, organist, played traditional wedding music. She accompanied Betty J o Milks , who sang " The Wedding Song'' before the ceremony, "You Light Up My Life" as the couple walked up the aisle. Ushers were Glenn Fillinger and Lynn ~' illinger , brothers of the bride. Tlwy also served as acolytes. The bride's mother wore a burgundy fl oor-length gown with burgundy lace cape. The groom's mother wore of pink gown carnations an' ~ acorsage!:i pink noor-length . Both wore white sweetheart roses. Lilias Smith was in cha rge or .he guest book. Renee and Kerri 'jills hanctcd out favors and rice bags fashioned in the shape of roses. Kathy Myers a nd Pamela "ierce, sisters o! the groom, assist ~d with the weddinggifts . Holds final Services ' Febnaary za, 1J8Z You. sh~d increase your knowledge and hone your skills in your chosen f1eld m the year ahead. Achievement lies in this direction, so don't change course to where you'd have to begin anew. PISCES (Feb. •Mareb Zl) Don't say anything about others ioday you wouldn't want said aboutyOW"!Ieil. Uyou can't be complimentary, it's ·better to remain silent. . . ARIES (Mareb Zl·Aprll19) Today you may be tempted to hold back for 'ear that others may not treat you as kindly as you would treat them. Set tile example. They'll follow. . . TAURUS IAJlril•May Z8) In situations calling for teamwork today, g•ve 811110Ciates ample room to maneuver and direct your collective actions. You'll function best as the backup. GEMINI (May U.Juae 28) You~ possibilities for achieving what you set out to do today are very good. Though you may make some mistakes Lady Luck will help smooth them out. ' CANCER (June U..,July Z%) Friends are likely to have more faith in you today than you will have in yourself. When the score's tallied you'll . see they're right. · LEO fJuly 23-Aug. Z%) Changing conditions tend to work to your ad· vantage today, However, in ways that you think you might be lucky, you may not be. This wiU be in areas you may have tUscounted. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2%) Seek the counsel Of wiser heads today if plans you've recenUy conceived aren't working out properly. Their corrections will put you on the right track. · UBRA !Sept. Z3-0et. !3) Conditions relating to your material security could suddenly take a tum for the !Jetter today. Someone interested in your well-being may engineer the upswing. SCORPIO (Oct U.Nov. Z%) In dealing on a one-to-one basis today, you may go in thinking you are the giver and others are the takers. It's possible the opposite is true. SAGmARIUS (Nov. ~Dec. 21) You're pretty good at starting tasks today, but finishing them may be another story. Fortunately, you'll have others take up where you left off. • CAPRICORN (Dec. ZWao. 19) There's a possibility you could unin· tentionally do something today which friends may find offensive, yet you'll be forgiven because they'll know you didn't mean it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The very people you think may oppose Y0\1 today could turn out to be the ones who'll do you the most good. Don't · judge others before they prove themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds The bride's table was decorated with pink ar.d burgundy candles. The cake was on a sectioned three tier cake stand. The lower section contained two cakes with ceramic bride and groom doll made by the bride's sister on each side encircled with flower wreaths. The top section was decorated by a white satin bell and lily of the valley. All cakes were decorated with pink and burgundy roses. The cake was made by the bride's ·mother. Voni Simpson, Cristina Swanson, Rhonda Bills, and Rita Schrock served at the reception table . Special guests were the bride's grandfatl1ers, Lloyd Schafer of Hemingford, and Dave Fillinger of Powell, Wyo. and the groom 's gran· dmother, Pearl Hiller and uncle, Vernon Miller Jr., both of Youngs· town. Other out-of-town guests were Wayne Fillinger. Upton, Wyo. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tokar, Powell, Wyo.; Margaret Mackler, Newcastle, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carroll, Custer; S. D.; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeller of Crawford. The bride chose a dress or pastel shaded pinks and lavenders for her going-away dress. Her corsage was from her wedding bouquet. Following a honeymoon in the Black Hills. S. C., they are residing at 1212 Mississippi, Alliance, Neb. The groom is the grandson Of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Myers of Gallipolis and the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Smith of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hood of Ad· dison. CHESIDRE - Patricia Cains, · daughter of Elbert Cains of Pomeroy and Carol Richards . of Cheshire, and Jennin gs Lee Reynolds, son Of Harry and Bessie Reynolds of Bidwell were married Feb. 14 in a double-ring ceremony at Cheshire Methodist Church. The 2 p.m. ceremony was per· formed by Rev. James Patterson. One half hour of wedding music was played by Joy Phillips, pianist, in· eluding "A Bridal Vow," "Wedding Song," "There Is Love," •Thank r,:~;;:;:=;:;:;;;=:;;:;:;:;;;::::;;:;:;:~:::;;:;::;:;:::;;:;~~:;:~~ SALE ! e SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE SALE Our Sale Is Still Goln On ~AIGNER : ~ :4~~S60NOW S}995J2400 ~ e·~~----~--~----~-----r----------~e W.J ~ Special Group Select Group Special Group "' BASS 1 .BEMCO'S BEAUTIRJL 1 How soon college! Will you be ready when they are? 51ZStcondAwt. Phono~fi.l!l5 . FrQUrnnl L;ft fn j Nrnnrf' Hom• Office - llock 1slond, llllr.oh .. • • THE FIRST REALLY NEW MAIIRESS IN 10 YEARS Hcimt 311·96tl MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA • THE MAl I RESS SET WITH Du "1111 I I I I 0'\ DUPONT TEFLON .. l ' 'oil,\ , !,till malin·,, prollliol • PREMIUM QUALITY e EXTRA FIRM COMFORT NOW, LISTEN AND LOSE By Dr . Robert Parrish, ,M . D. If you've ·• tr ied cvcrylll inq' ' to losr Unwa nted pounds r1 nr1 f,ld ed tn keep H1em off , you ' l l I0\1(' th1 s tnpc . Dr . Petrri sh l l'lis ·ynu !he psyC!lOIOqical rccl Srns your Marcb 1, 1982 New friendships and outside interests will be developjl(( this coming year and you're likely to be far more active socially than in the past. PISCES (Feb. ZO:.Marcb Zl) A person you're very fond of but haven't seen much Of lately could dominate your thoughts today. There may be a very good reason for getting in touch. ARIES fMarcb Zl·Aprli 19) Material conditions lQOk promising for you today, so give matters which could add to your resources proper attention. Do not shelve money matters. TAURUS (April 28-May 28) You have the ability today to guide and instruct others without making them feel they're being dictated to or preached at. Your suggestions will be noted and used. • GEMINI (May Zl..,June 28) Good things are likely to happen for you , · tpday because you will put the concerns of others above your own needs . l · 'Seeds of kindness will yield a quick harvest. .,; , CANCER (JUDe Z1-,July 22) Partnership situations could prove very l •beneficial today. You will be very skillful at dealing with others on a one'to-one basis. j LEO (July :ll-Aug. 22) Members of the opposite sex are apt to be more helpful than usual to you today in advancing your interest and am· bitions. Being charming pays off. VmGO (Aug. %3-Sepl. ZZ) Even though it's just the first of the w~ek, •j try to allow some lime today for !WI activity. Select one which has competetiv~ elements. . IJBRA (Sept. 2l-Oct. 23) Your financial prospects continue to IQOk promising, especially when you're associated with those with whom you've turned 8 profit in the past. SCORPIO (Oct %4-Nov. Z%) Even though others may be a trine uppity with you today, strive to be tactful with .them. Your example will cause .them to mend their way. SAGmARIUS (Nov. ZS.Dec. 21) Larger-than-usual rewards could 'Come to you Archers tOday who keep your noses to the grindstone. Don 't ~afraid to roll up your sleeves and work. . ; · CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ. Jaa. 19) You'll be anxious to have things done your way today. There should· be no difficulty, because you have the ability to manage others without making them feel used. AQUARIUS (Jan. •Feb. 19) Be po>~itive regarding the outcome of events today. If you can see yourself to be successful, you'll act ac· cordingly and be so. ..... ~i . life Insurance can help. . GARLAND M. DAVIS SPECIAL OFFER: SAVE UPT0$200!:- < - -· •r d•P t inq failed . He tca c llcs vou how to r e-pr onrrtm vour subcnnsc .ous ... nnd ntt at once you can become slim, and ~l ily ttl " t way wi t hou t d1ctinq. L ose pounds, lOS(' in· ches, become the si ze yo u dream about .· ., JOHN A. '~WADE, M.D., INC. I HOSPITAL .~: VETERANS. MEMORIAL . .•. • EAR, NOSE & THROAT Se nd $11.95-Check or money order Fraley Associates Div. of Leadership Management Inc . 215·Lowe r River Rd . Gallipolis, o. 45631 (Ph. : 446· 2021) GENERAL ALLERGIST Nam e ....... ....... .. ... .. .. .. ....... . Address .... . . . . . . . ... . . ........ . ..... . Office Hours by Appointment Only ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ w. Va . nears completion lnJuoe. PAC·begins membership drive GALUPOUS - The Annual Membership Drive for the French Art Colony will begin Monday with Honey Irwin chairing the event to continue through March 13. Irwin, who is supervisor Of the Social Security Administration Of· lice in Gallipolis, and her com· mlttee, have distributed fliers throughout the community at art functions anri ·sporting events and responses have been received by the FAC regarding membership. One does not have to be a member" to participate in the many activities Riverby provides, but membership insures receiving current in· fonnation ·through the monthly newsletter "Riverby CUrrents" and also reduces fees for classes, per· formances and other events. The theme of the 1982 drive Is "Try Something New in '82." According to Irwin, "We want the corrununity to be aware of the cultural and artistic opportunities present in Gallia County. Having a cultural center makes any community a better place in which to live and increases the stan· dard of living." The facility, t:Ssses and all activities are open · to the publi~. Gallery hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturdsys and Sundays, from 1 p.m. toS p.m. The French Art Colony provides monthly exhibits, in a wide variety of art fonns, in its galleries for the area residents. These twelve exhibits annually not only bring to the works of nationally ar· and lists, but provide opportunities show appearances have been made. locally and area wide, such as the Those wishing to have infonnation present exhibit by Marjorie sent to them concerning the F AC Rinehart that may be seen may contact the director, Jerry throughout the month of March, the Skaggs, at 446-3834. A family mem· high school show, planned for May, bership for one year is $20. and the July exhibit that always Area residents will be contacted features winning entries from the throughout the two-week drive ef· Annual River Recreation Festival fort, both those who have been forExhibit, including both amateur and mer members as well as those who professional works by·area artists. have never been members. Classes in painting, drawing, Anyone wishing to visit Riverby, stained glass, foreign language, 3-D with its galleries, library, classdesign, art appreciation, dsnce, rooms, floating staircase, fonnal creative writing and photograph are dining room and outdoor patio, is taught throughout the year. These welcome to stop by. classes are · designed for all age l~;:::====;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::=il groups with emphasis toward ALL children. Special events include lectures, meet-the-artist receptions, work· shops, poetry readings, the Oktober· fest, an annual antique seminar, art demonstrations, children's theater, ouidQOr drama, mime workshops, outdoor art activities and Homes for the Holidsys tour. AI.,LNEW On March 4, two classes will begin and continue for six weeka meeting every Thursday night from 7 to 8: 30 p.m. Earl Tope will teach watercolor with a fee of $24 for members and $3(1 for non-members, and Bar· bara Carter will teach children's printmaking for fourth, fifth and six· th grpdera for a fee of $20. To· STORE HOURS register call 446-3834. Mon.-Sat. 9:30 till 5:00 . Irwin, with the help of Vice Chair· persons Ruby Briggs and Virginia Covert, have orgllniZed a committee Of workers to contact and infonn the Art Colony radio talk PAUL DAILEY AND YVONNE SCALLY INVITE YOU TO HAVE LUNCH IN THE LOBBY -=--::=-= -- For Elegant Ears Diamonds and 14 Karat Gold WINTER MERCHANDISE' 50% OFF SPRING MERCHANDISE 20% OFF 10 PTS. $6995 . INGELS FURNITURE &' JEWELRY LARGE SELECTION OF CLEAN, PRE-OWNED Middleport, Ohio MOBILE HOMES ALL TRADE-INS ON MODULAR HOMES SOLD IN THIS AREA. 1971 BELMONT 12x65 ..... . ..... . ..... . ... . ....... . 197211ARON, 12x60, CENTRAL AIR ........... ... .... . ... 1916 OAKWOOD 12152, furnlslletl with central air conditionin1 : . ... 1967 ELCONA 10x50 WITH TIP·OUT IN LIVING ROOM ........... $7,395 $7,395 $7,395 $3,450 DON'T MISS~ SPECTACULAR SPRING ASK ABOUT THESE HOMES AT OUR . .LPRELOT 1913 SHENANOO~H 12x60 .. ... .. .. .................. $5,500 1910 BUDDY 12x52 .... ... .. . . . . . . . ..... . ..... ..... $3,495 KIN-GSBURY HOME SALES · POMEROY, OHIO liDO E. MAIN ST. 992-7034 CUniNG SALE AT THE ALL NEW LaSALLE RCA SelectaVIslon SFT100 VIdeoDisc Player FEATURING DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS, SOUP OF TilE DAY. SANDWICHES, SIDE ORDERS AND DESSERTS CHEF-DWIGHT BURTON Tht Toftool <Mi~.., -~ llbor kftpo 1!11111 lmn bd~ ~· Bring the magic home on RCA't SeleclaVlslon VldeoOitc System. RCA Vid eoDiscs offer the beat In moviea. concerts, 1ports . plus much mo re. And ll'le RCA VlaeoDitc Player brings it all to life - right In your living room . It co nnecta to any TV set. and it's easier to use than a ·record player. • High q uality pic ture performBrlce - RCA VideoDi scs give you a sharp. lifelike image on your TV. • Convement lr on t~ mounted pl ayer controls and easy· loadi ng VideoDiscs make operation quicK and simple. • Up to two hours of programming per disc . _ A.quick '""" with • domp cloth and tho 1!1111 ij ,..., No Krubhlnand no ..,.u or lbilll. It's Bemco ~le, new Lodng On ~ttress. Bemco quality on the inlide. Thfton piotectlon on the outside. The~ unbeatable combination In Beaucu'a On mattress. ~ it's here now at apecW babocbtory · MON.-CHICKEN CACCIATORE TUES.-HAM & CABBAGE WED. -BEEF STROGANOFF THURS.-SPAGHETTI &MEAT BALL FRI.- BAKED FISH SAT.-SWISS STEAK • Vl•u•l Search-so you can go back ward or forward at about 16 times norm al speed to find a favor ite scene. • R•pld AcceM -SO you can go either way even taste r whi le digital l'eadout indicates elapsed time. • P•uM control-lets vou interrupt play at any time and start · again where you lefl ott. • Bri ghll.E.O. lndicalora tell: ll el apsed play ti me; 2) · mode of player; and 3) disc ai'de being play ed . • Variety of disc programming avallabla. CARRY-OUT ' LOUNGE Neal " POMEROY - A workshop and scllQOI for Meigs County's mentally retarded, planned · more than a decade ago and Wider constnJctlon less than a year, will open in June. With the exterior completed, work Is now underway with the walls being painted, lockers, fixtures, and other equipment being installed. Tentative plans call for the workshop to be open in the swruner with regular SChQOi to be in full swiQg In the new building in the !aU. The $1,546,290 structure is being built by Karr ConstnJction with $1,303,290 being provided by the state, and the balance of $243,000 coming from the .bond issue passed by Meigs voters in 1974. GroWld for the structure being built on the site of the fanner carleton College was brokP-n on July 16, 1981. CALL (614)-992·2104 or (304)-675-1244 LUNCHEON SPECIALS MENU: March 1-6 RICHWOOD - Rev. J erry Neal will become pastor ol the First Baptist Church, Richwood, March 1 and today's services will be his' last at Vinton Baptist Church after eight years. • . At the 10:30 a.m. service, Neal's subject will be "I Believe In the Resurrection," from I Corinthians 15, and a communion will be held. "Contributions To Unity," from l33rd PaaJm, will be discussed at the 7:30p.m. ~I hour and a service of believers' Bl!ptism will be held. The publici' Invited to attend. The Sunday Times-Sent i Astrographs The bride's table featured a three.; You, Lord, for Your Blessings," "The Next Step," and the "Wecjding tiered heart-shaped cake toppe<l' March." One vocalist song, with a bride and groom and with · ~ 'MeJllOries,'' was sung by Orv• love doves, sweetheart red roses and wedding bells reading "Dinky aru\ Richards, step-father of the bride. Altar decorations included two Patty," the couple's nicknames. The wedding cake was baked ·by vases Of snowdrift mwns and sweet· ·. the groom's mother. heart roses and baby's breatll. Given in marriage by her parents, The bride is a gradl!llte of Buckeye. the bride wore a formal gown with double-sheer sleeves with chantilly Hills Career Center and Is employed lace ~nding in ruffled wristlets and at Shoney's in Point Pleasant. The cathedral train with cascading.ruf. groom is also a graduate of Buckeye · fles Of chantilly lace caught upcn the Hills and is employed with George side. Her veil featured a long head- Pope. .· piece of matching chantilly lace and The couple left for a short honey· chapel·lengijl illusion edged with a moon before returning home to narrow band Of lace. Her ac- friends. cessories included a double strand of pearls, which belongs to her grandmother, Margaret Kemper, Boomer, W. Va ., whowasnotableto . - - - - - - - - - - - - : : attend and a blue garter belonging to her mother. She carried a nosegay Of sweetheart rosebuds and baby's breath with red bow streamers tied in love knots. ' The groom wore a dark navy blue suit with a white carnation boutonniere. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Orva Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Myers is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, T.G.I.F. FRIDAY 5-7 FREE HORS O'OEUVRES DRAFT SEER AND ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES (POSITIVE 10 REQUIRE!)) (21 YEARS OlD) . LIVEMUSIC MONDAY & WEDNESDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY -. . LONE WOLF BAND STAR DUST BAND 9 to 1 TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE Reg.S1~ Reg. S2()99! EACH PIECE v,t. "LIGHT'', "SUNRISE", & "HARMONY'' 324 SELECTED FABRICS EACH PIECE *14goo .liz ·PRICE - ""pleoe lllodell1011324 F-lllll.llr'etdlltiiCil . rMd!lnl model6105 • Sl*e-N¥fnll Slllrtdan conacle • Prlcecltogethef 10- THE FABRIC SHOP Pllllfl[ 114-Mi-1171 ' fURNITURf C(). IHSKOIIDAW. WIPOUS SATURDAY - MARCH 6, 1982 7:30P.M. ATTHI MIDDLEPORT JR. HIGH AUDITORIUM MI.Wieport, Ohio S2.H per person Donation at the Door �Page-8·8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY POMEROY Regular meeting of the Letart Township Trustee$ wiD be held Monday In the township building at Letart Falls at 7 p.m. DANCE AND business meeting to organize a social club for widowed, divorced or single persons, Sunday, 6 p.m. at KrOdel Park Club House, Point Pleasant; all interested Meig• Countians invited. RACINE Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m.. and the Board of Public Affairs at 6:30 p.m. Monday, both at the village hall. MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Society meeting 2 p.m. today at the Meigs Museum; plans for reprinting Hardesty and Larkins HlstorlgB will he discussed. Calendar TUESDAY POMEROY CHAMBER of , Commerce, 12 noon Tuesday at Meigs Inn. SUTTON TOWNSHIP Trustees, B p.m. Tuesday at S)'l'acuse Mlinicipal Building. THE TUPPERS PLAINS Boosters Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the school. There will be a demonstration on CPR · using "Annie," and a tlme for questions on burns, fractures, and the Emergency Medical Service. All parents are welcome to attend. MONDAY 169 BOARD meeting at the Mei8" Inn, Monday night. Feb. 28, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport.- Gallipolls, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. THE POMEROY Chamber of Commerce will meet at 12 noon Tues<lay at the Meigs Inn. ts plementation plan ·(program for performance). There will also be discussion of the future of health planning as the Ohio Department of Health assumes responsiblllty for regional health planning and development. For more informatiOn, contact Wynn A. Wargo, director of plaMing, at the ASHSA office. The public is invited. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of Eaatern Star, 7:45 p.m. 'l'uesdlly at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Initiatory work will be exempUfled. Members are to take donations for the Heart Fund. Practice Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. for Tuesday work. ·MARlETT A The plan development committee of Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc., wiU met Tuesday, March 2, at 6:45 p.m. at Lafayette Hotel, Marletla. The meeting Is rescheduled from Feb. 9. The iopic will be the annual . irq- est Virginia, GAWPOUS Pembroke Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Arden Dobson. PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) -· The nation's longest college basketball winning streak came to an end here Saturday aftemoo0 as Rutgers upset visiting West Vil'glnla, 7~. In a regionally televised Eastern Eight contest. The Mountaineers had won 23 In a: row going Into yesterday's battle. The defeat left Coach Gale Catlett's Mountaineers with a 23-2 season record. WVU finished 13-lln conference play. Rutgers finished regular season play with an lS-8 record. The Scarlet Knights, who lost 59-53 ln Morgantown on Feb. 4, led 28-~ at halftime, and at one time late In the game was on top by as much as 13 • points. THE MIDDLEPORT Garden Club will meet Monday at the home of Hallie Zerkle and Miss Nellie Zerkle, Race Street. Mrs. M. J . Fry will have the program. Riverby Calendar RACINE CHAPTER 134, Order of the Eastern Star, regular meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.in. Exhibit for the month of February - 30 pen and ink drawings by Randy Rose, Newark, Ohio. Gallery Hours - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, I p.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, March 2, 7 p.m.- Membership Drive Meeting. All workers, please be present. Thursday, March 4, 7 p.m. Watercolor Class begins. Earl Tope, Instructor. Call 446-3834 for Correction GALUPOUS -' Thompson Casey donated an electric sander to the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center, and not Forrest S. Borden as stated in Friday's paper. . Racine Masonic Temple. Members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, Monday at the home of Miss Hallie Zerkle and Miss Nellie Zerkle. Mrs. M. J. Fry to have the program . Terps 47·, Cavs 46 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Adrlan Branch scored the last of his 29 points on a jumper from the foul Une wtth one second left In overtime as Maryland defeated top-ranked . VIrginia 4746 Saturday. The loss ended a 15-game wtn· nlng streak for the Cavaliers, 27-2 overall and 12·2 ln the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Terps, who had lost In over· time to Vlrglnla earlier this season, forced the exira period Saturday when Herman Veal sank a field TUPPERS PLAINS Boosters Club, 7::10 p.m. Monday, CPR demonstration and discussion on treatment for burn• and fractures. Also the Emergency Medical Service. All parents welcome. MEIGS COUNTY Fair Board mcetiiJg, 8 p.m. Monday at county ext.•m•ion service office. goal as time ran out In regulation. Jeff Adkins sank the front end of a one-and-one foul situation to give Maryland a 45-44 lead with 4: 33 remaining In overtime. Ralph Sampson - VIrginia's 7· foot-4 center, who was held to one field goal - then sank two free throws with 4: 10 left to put theCa· vallers back on top 46-45. Maryland held the ball the rest of the way before the wlllnil!lt shot by Branch. The Cavaliers argued that they had called time out, but after otftcta!S confe!Ted, the game was declared over. Branch scored 18 of Maryland's 24 points after the Terps had taken a ;!3-21 halttlme lead. Craig RDblnson led VIrginia wtth 11 points, whlle Sampson and Jeff Jones had eight apiece. Purdue 51, MS 49 EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Senior Mike Scearce hit a J.5.foot jump shot wtth two seconds remaining to give the Purdue Hollermakers a 51-49 Big Ten college basketball victory over Michigan State Saturday afternoon. Michigan State had tied the regionally televised contest at 49-49 with 45 seconds to go on a Jump ~hot by Herb BosUc. The Bollenr · " "S stalled the final secondS to set up Scearce's Jumper from the right side. The victory Improved Purdue's record to9-7ln theBigTenand12-13 for the season. Michigan State fell to 6-10 In conference play and 11-15 overall. Michigan State moved out quickly against the Bollennakers, claiming first half leads of eight points at 16-8 and 18-10. But Purdue battled back an(\ scored the final four points of the halt to capture a 28-26 lead at lntennlsslon. , Bradley wins title PEORIA, Ill. (AP) - to edge etghth·ranked Tulsa 82-79 Saturday and wtn Its second Mls· sourl Valley Conference basketball championship ln three years. The victory boosted the Braves' season record to 20-9 with 13-31n the conference. The Golden Hunicane bowed out at 21-5 and 12-4. Bradley connected on nine of 11 free throws ln overtime, Including two by Mitchell Anderson wtth ·two seconds left to clinch the victory. Kerry Cook, who attempted only nine free throws all season, hit two with eight secOnds left In overtime to put Bradley ahead ~'T7. . WE NEED PENNIES! Kevin Stalllpgi (32) during first period action at Indians have pitching depth 'ruCSON, Ariz. (AP) -As Manager Dave Garcia lists the various traits of his 1982 Cleveland Indians, BARGAINS • lnt.lfaclnge. Polyester non-wovens. Machine wash. ~ry. ~om 18" wide. Reg. 69¢ yd ., NOW FOUR YARDS FOR $1 . • Nylon 1~ nylon solids. Machine wash, dry, 72" wide. Reg . 69¢ yd .• NOW TWO YARDS FOR $1 . • Po..,.llef thr.ad. Stock up on this sewing essential In many fashion colors. NOW ·FIVE SPOOLS FOR $1. • Needt" and namee. Select group of regularlypriced needles. Ultra Velour names and Initials. NOW TWO PKGS. FOR $1 . OHIO VALLEY BANK he prefers to talk about power hitting last. "Obviously, I think we'll have more pitching," Garcia said. n«. "More depth.., MCCall'& 7643 $ SUPPLIES ARE IN! BASICS NEW MOLDS AND FILLINGS free Lessons Available. CANDY PRICES SLASHED FOR EASTER $160PERLB. 1 1.50 Per Lb. for Full Case Di's Craft Supp·ly Gallipolis, OH «6-2134 1·11x14 2-8x.lO's 2- Sx7's 10- Wallets •. Coming. .... ONE DAY ONLY "Capture Easter Memories Now." WHEN PHOTOGflAPHEO $16.95 wheo you pick up your p..:kqe. {, rAMILY POI'\TI\AJTS IAKtN AI NO .6DOITIONAL CHAf\Gt NO AGfUMil Of\DEr' G ~OUPS A!! .w.NY PA( KA(,D /1Q 't'()U N[[DI CLASSICS . Indian notes... TIJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Indians said Saturday outfielder Bakf McBride has passed his physical ~xamlnatlon, and the Indians now consider the trade to acquire him from Philadelphia complete. Clev~land -- TAMPA, 'Fla. (AP) - Coach Russ Nixon got a look at the Clnclnnatl Reds' newest catcher, Alex Trevino, during wtnter base~ll and he liked what he saw. "He bas many abilltles," said Nixon, a 13-year catcher ln the maJor leagues before becoming the Reds' third base coach. "He can I'UD, throw and he Is able to handle himself behind the plate. "I think It's Just a matter of tak· lng th115C other gloves away from him aDd letting him catch," Nixon meant that Trevino, ac· qulred In a trade with the New York Mets for left fielder George Fost..r, will be able to concentrate on winning the Reds' starting catching Job. He played second base, third base and the outfield for the Mets. '"The atmoepbere here Is exclt· lng," said Trevino~ 24. urve been looking forward to It for some . STYLE-SEnERS • Lepruhaun linen. Poly/rayon solidi. Macnlne wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $5.99 Vd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4. • lloilllch leroy. Poly/cotton solidi. Machine wash. · dry, 60" wide. Reg. $4.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4. • Gab a drwme" Iuper n.x:~ . Two-way lfrlllchl Dacron~'> palyeller. machine woeh, d!Y: 60' wide. Reg. $4.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $.4. • WI..., 8uiolc..nlpe•. Pocket-11ze 1nlp1 clip thoeadl fastl Goeat lor mending, too. Reg. $5.75 pr., NOW ONE FOR $4. tbne." The Reds now have four major · league catchers on t1ie1r roster Trevino, Joe Nolan, Mike O'Berry and Johnny Bencb, Bench Is learnIng to play third base for the Reds. Although Nola!! has hit more than .Dl In lllldef two seuons with the Reds and Trevino has only a ' ® PABRICS SILVER BR.DGE PLAZA STORE HOURS: , MONDAY-SATATURDAY 10-t: SUNDAY 1-5 PHONE 446-7576 • WHAT'S THE HOLDUP?'- Clod II Ke*' Jllumy BeDell._,.... arm up .. be ._.... wltti oew plteller Clftl Barril, rtpt faep6ililll do!rflil aert11e1 S.mmay al the dllb'• Rwln•lprille 1n1111e 111te 1a nartda. BeDell - aat al~yae willa tbe owl " tile .... dartlog tbe nile ·aood leftr anaa drilL (API ' I f'JlhtG ). \. .....' like In 1980." .has ability' • Calicot. ·100'1. cotton mini's. Machine wash and dry. 45" wide. Reg . $3.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3. • The epolfablee. Denim, Triggere.sallctolh and Weaver'• cloth. Poly/cotton; machine wash. dry; wide. Reg. $3.49 to $4.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3. • Double kntls. Linen stitch or Ponte. 100!. polyester; mac.hlne wash, dry; 60" wide. Reg, $4.49 yd .. NOW ONE YARD FOR $3. • Drw..-vpe. 45" polyester Shimmer satin; 60" Bright Cloud~'> Qlana~'> ; 45' nylon shee11. Machine wash, dry. Reg. $4.49 to $5.99.yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3. $4 Garcia said, his wlce tralllng off brlefly. Thornton, who averaged nearly ~ home runs and 90 runs batted In during his first three yearsln Cleveland, has missed the better part of two seasons because of lnjurles. Charboneau, _the rookie of the year with 23 homers In 1981, was InJured during 'o o and hit four borne runs In 48 games. "I hope Thornton plays an InJuryfree season," Garcia continued. "We have to get 160 RBI out of him and Charboneau to be a tougher club. Charboneau says his back Is good, and I hope he swings his bat Nixon 'Trevino .rs· YOU GET ALL THIS- ~3.00 • Puckers a11d volles. Poly/ caNon embossed puckers; valle prints. Machine wash . dry. 45" wide. Reg. $2.99 and $3.49 yd .. NOW ONE YARD FOR $2. • lroadctolh and batiste. Poly/ caNons; machine wash. dry; 45" wide. Reg.$2 .69 and $2.79 yd .. NOW ONE YARD FOR $2. • "Posh" blouse and lining fabric. 100'1. polyester. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg.' $2.69 yd .. NOW ONE YARD FOR $2. • Velcro•'. 5/ 8" Velcroe Is self-gripping; replaces snaps. Reg. $1 .30 pkg .. NOW TWO PKGS. FOR $2. Sheer numbers back him up there. The Amerlcan League club has~ pitchers Iii Its spring training camp, 17 of them on the major league roster. Four starters who composed one ot the league's top staffs for the first ~ of the 1981 season have returned. They are Bert Blyleven, who filrted with a no-hitter last May; Len Barker, who pitched a perfect game later that month; and a pair ot prodigal sons, Rick Walts and John Denny, whb both returned to the team after seeking free agent deals elsewhere. Dan Sptllner returns to the Cleveland bullpen. Added to the staff during the offseason were former Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, former St. Louis Cardinal starters Lary Sorensen and Silvio Martinez, former San Francisco Giant starter Ed Whitson and former New York Mer reliever Ray Searage. After pitching, Garcia moves on to defense, claiming the club has Improved Itself by trading away ~hortstop Tom Veryzi!r and second baseman Duane Kuiper to make room ror Jerry Dybzlnskl at short and Jack Perconte or Kevin Rhom· herg at second. Then, the manager lists team speed, wblch also Improved considerably when Veryzer and Kuiper left. Outfielders Miguel Dilone and Rick Manning, who combined to steal 54 bases In 1981, are back, although Dllone and third baseman Toby HaiTab had faDed to report to camp for Saturday's workout, the team's secoOd of the preseason. Now, and only now, does Garcia talk about the Indians' power, which has been missing for two seasons. "If Joe Charboneau and Andy Thornton can come through ..,," $ LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL Oily ' FAST COMPANY- Mlcblgali State's Bill Cawood Jellison Field House In East Lansing, Micla., Saturday 122) makes a break for tbe basket against Purdue's afternoon. Purdue won, 51-49. •. · And we are willing to pay you a 15% profit on your pennies. For a limited time the Ohio Valley Bank will pay you $1.15 for every $1.00 worth of pennies you bring into any of our four offices. Hurry in while this offer lasts. SPRING VALLEY PI.AZA Bradley used clutch free throws ln overtime .261 maJor league 11tet1me average, the Reds value Trevino's defensive abilltles. "We all know that Nolan has ·problemJ throwtnl (runnen out on steal attempts)," Nixon IBid. GET 111AT OUTTA HERE - Marylalld's Mart Fothergill knodUI tbe ball out of tbe hlads ol Vlrginlll'• Craig Robl111011 a1 be was golag up for a baaket during actlou lo the first bait of game at College Part Salur- day. Marylllld's Pete Holberl, rlgh~ foUows the aclloa.. Marylaad woo In overUme 47-48 uiJIICIIIal the Caqlfen from VlrCiola, the namber ooe 11lnked team Ia tbe aatloo. (AP Lalei1Jholo), Cincinnati Bengal Dave Lapham will address fund-raising dinner GAWPOUS - Dave Lapham, guard with the AFC Division Cham· pion Cincinnati Bengals, will be guest speaker at the annual fund raising dinner for area Boy Scouts, The dinner wiU be held March 4, at Oscar's Restaurant in Galllpolla starting at 6 p.m. Individuals wishing to make a pledge of $100 or more are invited to attend. Indlvlduala should contact Dean Epling at 446-2742 for reservations. "The Boy Scouts of America has an unparalleled role in the community, bringing together civic organizations, churches, fraternal and veteran groups to provide the finest program ever developed for young people," a Meiga-GalliaMason spokesman said. "Through Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting and Exploring, the program reaches the lives of youth In fWl-filled educational activities to make a position influence on chara!lter, train them In cltiunahlp, develop personal fitness, teach selfreliaoce allli service to others and train youth (or Jeadenhlp .reaponsibllltles," the spokesman added. " Scouting will be stronger than ever with your financial help. The Tri-state Area Council can continue to bring basic program Ideals to make more young people In our communities. Your Sustaining Membership helps provide operation of council scout camps, a staff of trained · full-time ' district seOul executives who support scouting activities and more than 1,400 adult volunteers; office pefiiOMel to maintain records, handle DAVE LAPHAM registration , advancement ; program literature and aids, newsl.etter, leader training; orgaruzatlon of new scout units and support the recruitment of youth for Cubbing, Scouting and Exploring," the spokesman concluded. Dave Lapham has been a ;1arting guard with the Cincinnati Bengals· since ·1975. A 19'14 graduate of SyracUBe University, Dave has had an outstanding college and pro career. Honors accorded him in college were: ECAO All East; ECAD All Star Honor Roll; Associated Press All American· played In Bi~"-<lray Cla!ISic, East: · West Shrine Game, Hula Bowl , and · Senior Bowl. Lapham has played well for the . Bengala and is developing Into one of the league's top guards. He is a ver- · satlle player having played all five offensive line positions - left Iackie, ~ right tackle, len guard, right guard, and center - during the last two weeks of the 1980 season. Lampham was selected as the Bengala' leading "Citizen-Athlete" . In ba.llotlng for the 1980 NFL "Man oftheYear''awardbythefans. ~ No small man, Dave Lapham ' stands 6-4 and welgha 262 pounds. : '\ �--.Poineroy- Middlepo_rt..:..Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va·. Page--C-2 The Sundav Times-Sentinel Feb. 28, 1982 • Wahama White Falcons.lose 57-54 overtime tilt to Spencer·· Fe!!. _21, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, w. va. North Gallla wrestlers to take part in sectional meet . ' SPENCER - Wahaina, up by five lest remaining. points in the second canto as the team 23-9to knot the score and force 18 free throws for 55 percent_while setbacks being pinned on them by • at halftime and 14 points going into Donnie VanMeter, Travis Qray bend area team beld Spence~ to just the contest into overtime. Spencer converted just 15 of 34 for 42 Wahama 54-H in the Falcons' aeaaon ·; the final perieci;~.lost a 57-54 heart- and Kendall Weaver all hit in double seven points in the quarter to take a In the extra period Weaver, Estel percent. opener. Lavender and VanMeter all scored 1n the preliminary game the Little Topoff times at Ravenswood on breaker to the Spencer Yellow figures in the defeat with VanMeter ~15 halftime advantage. Jackets here Friday night. scoring 17 points, Gray 15 and VanMeter, Gray and Weaver field goals for Wahama )'rhile :rom ' Falcons· posted a c:;..tO will over the Tuesday are currently scheduled for · Tbe YeUow Jackets outscored Weaver 10. VanMeter, a sophomore helped Wahama Increase their lead Buck, Tim Knopp and Tony Keaton Yellow Jackets to Increase their 6and8p.m. WHS 23-9 In the final quarter to tie guard, scored his sesser. high of 17 in the third eight minute span. The did likewise for sp.ncer. The dif· .season record to 11-7 on the year. Box score: the score at 48-48 before notching the polilts to date bettering his previous White Falcons outscored their Class ference in the game Was tWo free Marshall Greene scored U and WAHAMA 1541 ~ Weaver 5-0-10; hiahof14agains1Southem. AArivals, 19-lOinthepen 'odtotak ·e · throwsbySteveVanhomandoneby R B dl dded f w hama Gray Lavender 2-1-5; Van· 11 vtclory. • on ra ey a . or a Meter 7·1·15; 5-7·17; Powell 3·0·6; Roush 0Tim Knopp and Tony Keaton drOJ> Wahama gained an early 1().1! first a commanding :J9.25lead. Craig Taylor which gave the YeUow while John DeMarino notched 23 o-o; Machir o-1-1. Totals 22-lD-54. ped in 19 and 10 points respectively period lead, thanks to three baskets In the final period, the Yellow Jackets a 57-54 overtim. win. points for Spencer, SPENCER 1571 - Buck 2·2·6; for the winners with -each_player by Jim Powell. Unfor1Wl81ely for the Jacketscaughtflre. Wahama outgoaled the hosts fiun The White Falcons return to action Taylor 4-1-9; Hughes 1-Q-2; Knopp 8' 3-19; Buck 1-3-5; Vanhorn 0-N ; Inconsistency from the free thr<;>w the field 22-21 but lost the game at on Tuesday night by visiUng Keaton 4. 2.10·; Simmons 1-0-2. Totals · scoring eight tallies each in the final White Falcons that would be the only 11 minutes of the game. three field goals scored by Powell. line by Wahama In the quarter kept the charity stripe despite shooting a Ravenswood.to close out the regulllr 21-ls-57. The While F;~lcon setback saddles Travis Gray and Ke.ndilll Weaver the Falcons from winning the game better percentage than the Yellow season. The Red Devils currently S<ore by quarters: 1: 1 ~ :~ ; ;:::~f the bend area cagers with a 7·13 scored all 10 of the White Falcons' as Spencer outscored the bend area Jackets. Wahama connec!(od iln 10 of own a 4-15 mark with one of those f~~~~," 2 reeord with one regular season con- r - - - - - - -....;;:::.______ ________ ______ ___________________________________ .; . Waverly outlasts Wellston Jerry Miller tallied 24 points and Eric Breitenbach 21 as the Tigers, . trailing Wellston 49-46 at the end of ; three quarters, erupted for 29 points in the final period to notch the victory. Waverly, now 1()·11, hit 26 of 56 from the field, 23 of 38 at the line, and snared 37 rebounds. The Golden Rockets ended the season with a !1-12 mark. John Derrow led the Rockets with 21 points and claimed seven of the team's 27 rebounds. · The bosscore : WAVERLY (75)- Bill Prebl e 4·513; Joe Branum 2-0-4; Jerry Miller 9· 6·24; Eric Breitenbach 7-7-21; Joe Brown 1-0-2; Jeff Allen 1-5-7; Joe Savely 2·0·4. TOTALS 26·23-75. WELLSTON (65) - John Derrow 8-5-21; Brad Benson 5:6-16; scott Massie 5·2·12; Barry Peters 0-2-2;' Bub Norris 3·2·8; Charlie Lindauer 2-0·4; Gary Huston 1-0-2. TOTALS 24· 17-65. . '., ., * .. A $500 to $750 rebate on select car and truck models direct :~ from Chevrolet. And a test drive allowance that makes proving Chevy's quality. worth it. For every minute (up to 2-hrs. Max.) of your test drive . . e'll knock $1 .00 off the price once you decide to buy. That's .good not only on top of the rebate specials, but any Chevrolet you buyl Double savings, a double value. Only from the best selling Chevrolet Dealers in the country. Group One Chevrolet. • GET A $500·0R $75.0 REBATE** DIRECT FROM CHEVROLET ble. Null pinned Glousler; 167 lb.- Eric Rit1er receiv~ a forfeit; 175 lb. - . Joe Moore was pinned second . per iod ; 115 lb. - Norltl Gall Ia forfeited ~nd unlimited, Robert Caldwe l l pinned Glouster. Indiv idual record-: f~r the Pirates. are as follows : 93 lb .. Todd Ragan, 12-5; 105 lb., Jeff Warner, 2· 11 ; 112 ·Here are !he results of the Trim- ble-Pirate match: 98 lb. - Todd Ragan recei ved a forfeit ; 105 lb. - North Gallla for- lb .. Tom Kingery. 6-12; 119 lbs., feited; 112 lb.- Tom Kingery was · Scott Roush, 7-7; 126 lb.. Wayne pinned third period; 119 lb. - Scott Smathers, 17-5; 132 lb .. Eric RO\Isn was pinned th ird period ; 126 Downoy, 13-6, 1381b.. Jeff Smith, 6·7, lb. - Wavne Smathers pinned Bill Hardin, 9-7; 16 lb. Bob Adkins, Gl011ster; 1321b. - Eric Downey pin- 9-9 ; 155 lb., Mike Null , 12·5; 167 lb .. ned Glouster; 138 lb. - Jeff Sm ith Er ic Riner , 2-1; 175 lb .• J0£1 Moore, pinned Glouster; 16 lb.- Bill Har- 11-S; unlimited, Robert Caldwell, 12den won decision 12-5; 1551b. - Mike 6 and Steve Franklin. lQ-4. Offer ends March 31, 1982. • Maximum test dr ive allowance is $120 (2· hrs .) and is good on any new Chevrolet car or I ruck. •• Factory rebates good only on models listed in chart. Manufacturers condition of dealer contri bution may affect consumer costs. REBATE MODELS .ATHENS - Marietta's Tigers were forced to come from behind Friday night to defeat the Logan Chieftaii1S 65-59 in the Class AM · Sectional tournament at Ohio University. The Chieftains, who bowed out with a l>-16 record, led 41-39 after three quarters but the Tigers outscored them 26-18 in the final period to advance in the tourney. Nine Marietta players contributed to the scoring,- led by Rick Cummings with 15 and Paul Cranston with 12. . The Tigers hit 26 of ll3 fielders, made 13 of 24 free throws, and claimed 46 rebounds. Logan's one-two scoring punch of Jeff Morgan and Jim Angle accounted for 27 and 16 points respec· lively. The Chiefs were 21 of 59 from the field, 17of 31 fre.! throws, and had 39 rebounds . Marietta will take an 11-13 record against Lancaster (12-8) Saturday at 7 p.m. in the semi-finals. The bOx score : MARIETTA (65) - Andy DeVau lI CAVALIER CITAnON LT. DUTY TRUCKS VANS CHEVEIIE I CELEBRITY l ~ lJ ; Paul cummings 6·3·15; Ri ck Guier 2· O· A; Doug Kimbrough 2-2-6; Pete ' Laute:-er 2·1-5; Eric Denton 5-0· 10. TOTALS 26·13·65. ' · . LOGAN /59) - Jim Angl e 6·6-18; · LUV TRUCKS Don McDaniel 2·0·4,· Jeff Morgan 10· 1 7-27 ; Jim Gilll -0·2; Dave Moore 2-1- 5; Mitch TruccoOJ-3. TOTALS 21-17- · 59. score by qua rrers : Marietta 11 17 11 26-65 Logan 12 10 19 18- 59 S-10 Extend registration TRUCKS Group One To sponsor show The Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club will sponsor a magic ahow on Wednesday, March U, beginning at 7:30p.m. in the GaiDa Academy High School auditorium. $750 $750 $750 $750 $500 $500 $500 $500 ' ' 4-1-9; Pau l Cranston 4·.4· 12 ; Randy GALUPOUS - The 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District has extended the soccer registration deadline to Wednesday, March 3, All interested persons wanting to register their child for the spring league should stop in the park district office to fill out the appropriate fonns . Fee for this year's league wlll be $11. For more Information, contact the park district office located at First Avenue and Locust or call 4464612, extension 76. ·Office hours are 8 a .m.-12 noon and 12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. MANUFACTURER'S REBATE MAX. $1/MINUTE TEST DRIVE ALLOWANCE Dealer GAWPOUS MOTOR COMPANY 200-240 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH · ' • '· :-' . Wittenberg stops Capital, wjns division title Tigers held a ~point lead, 53-52, when they scored seven straight to putlhhe game out of reach. Capital COOIPletes Its season with an J.8.4! mark. Junior forward Chris Hutt led Wltteoberg wtth 18 points. Jay Fer· guson added 14 points. The Cruaaders were led by Eric Morrlaon with 16 points and Brent Markley with 13. RIO GRANDE - All facilities in Lyne Center at Rio Grande College --- ~2 ,. .. .99~,. 1ftw mfg....bltl whtln you buy 5 qta. S.la Prlc. 18' qt. Llml112 Oils ucHd •II new car 1pec a. ol SFICC Nationwise 10W30 Oil In New 5 qt. 99' Motorcraft after reblt• Container on Filters •Eisy pour,- top •OM conlllnw will do 1 Reg. 3.44 8111 Prlce •Contllnll' IMY 1110 bl uHCI to dlacard .old oil Exceeds new car specs. SF/CC. Llmll 2 IOIIUI IIIlATit Receive '1.00 BONUS REBATE of lrom Mot orcratt. when you pur· chase two or more different Motorcrart products ! .. '• ''• '',• •' •• ••' ,.''• . ,.,' '• •'• .,' I ~ ~ • • ~., ~ •• • .,• ~ 15 ts .m - 21 2ti .'l'l2 29 .tn u ~ :18 .• 1 .dt 13 ~ 2S 32 .,_....._ MUwa\llcee ., Irdlaal :. AtlantA Detroit " " Cllkqo ~ 31 29 31 :M tJ u ~ :rn - .&56 .• 15 15 16 .382 19 .m -21 11 m 2.99 Su Anlordo JiOUUI) 311 3:1 :1 Delver UWI Drallu l..ol Aqdet S..ttll ........ Goldftl SUb! Su OIIWo .llll - lJ .1&1 2~ 21 .5111 II! :Kl 25 s..,.... uo Ul. ... 41 ,. Molti181' Fog Light Kit tww Jerwy 110, Portlud 1M fMH 1010 w.......-. -- r.atwallim at 8oltdl. New Tie Rod End I . from 4.50 GoldN a. at A1l.I.IU __ ....----- --lin' Yartc at Wullllwtm su. AniMO It Cl*.atD San DWto at New Jenty ~ •• l.cl. Anpla JI'IM)eftix at IN:tUe Dltrd.t •• t.dlua Aem1nufactur1d ._ , Malter Cyllndere For mosl domesllc WLTGI'GA.ftl Cl4i &a.JJ2to 2122108231. 31Z SM3Hl.G' 23· m 10 m • 51. ....... '22 W/leOuilct&CII I X:c ng. Aem8nufectured JJiJ2UaWilli lt U MO 1J1 Tl .M XI 8 :N7 2U 'II Water Uri IJCCIPI Integra l • and Motorola , 27 111ner Hlgn 101quo wlreb· ... u m 11 .Jl f!'ll)lf Ctlrytler, tome For<l ca11 , 35 Alttmo1o10 wllt bulldable -_,_, .. --·-·.-·-y .- . _ ztDJOa~SII IICitg. lor lnlegrel & .. 8 lTDUK1.11Tlf LS II' U a 11 . -.._... ~ .. OIIondo I' amp HD unl11 • 1'1 13 il5 m a ~ r;;;;;.; ...._ A Motorol• ••cept h igh f)13U.MTMttJ • • J5 • 2'1() ll v__....,OIIIndo, 6 !8 • .~ * HOURS: 'Sun. 10.5 M·F 8:30 • 7 s.t. 8:30.6 209 Upper River Rd. Pumps most domestic & all ;;;;·~;,:,,:;· :;::" block ulldr.bte exc ng. ror 211 'lU 5JM-S1 112'fUiWmSI eoa.1o 14.95 ••char.ge wlrflbu lldab te Aemenufectured :a:au••'~~ 1M~ New ldl•r Arm• fTom .... . • 16.50 Starters or AHernatora aotn lor moll dom. · 31 » ~ care Naw B1II Joints trom ...... 12.95 • 113 Zll f7 ]J c.ieuY v.....- 1. 15 oz. 14101 or t4111 l!diPII . . SaD. AMom 100 lDO, Kusu ary 911 llolaMallD. ~ SU.te 95 9111UI .. Utah f7 -...m. Doowr 12'.1 i.m' ~ Ul, ~ ll.t 20T J.l3.1122122734il ,.,, Sew• over 25%1 Reg. 17.95 l13115MIII!• 308·318 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, Oti Cl11n•r Cleant & Cond itions ·•· : Detergent F.E.T. f.53-2.79 Cldctoo 111, AIIUta llll, err . ~"C ,. 16 oz. Reg. 2.09 Armor-All ; 011 • Treatment :--'"" ' or 011 H78x15 lTZUI07.,. ·1 Reg. 2.95 CD·2 f310/1t1W · L78•15 ... .. .. 141 21\! 8oz .. ...... 1.11 1.44ee• G78x15 .... ll) ProtKIInt Pro UICII & 88aut lli81 Reg. 2.39 ea. S.vecwer 131 .... .... .....,.,o.,,.. ;n ·" " Reg . 10.95 H78x1<4 . . :10 1!i I - 17 oz. l iz• Creeper B00x15 . 41) 7 111 4 oz. Reg. 1.75 Armor-All 1.48. Rain· X Reg. 3,39 .. 2.77 7.88 IT~ .:m Llml12 Th e " ln~lllbll wlndlhllld wlptr" .:m 39 98' g11Ion Windshield Weiher Solvent & Anti· Freeze • Agreetllreql..l E7Bx 14 F18~~:1• . G78 x14 .. lB lt 37 77C • r.;•.;:;:lnuouo mlll(ll 8'ri: 1t lB 18 ;n •nmpt• tor 8 cyL Foro li78x13 EVERYDAY LOW PRICEl • Wide • - lot . - traction on 'HI riding rlbo lor . - .500 .339 4.41 3.41 Wlrt Seto Reg. 8.95 . . . . . ..,.1.11 lfflrrlblll . . .... 4.71 Kelly Springfield ·~ .571 28 11o:ampt1 tor \113 Fo rd Turbo. Llmll 2 .E ,__ Ka.-. Ctty - 19 :N ..~ , Iller rllllll ..... - Fram Air FilterS Except Yoga, Diesel and r.r ~ Motorcraft E•1mplla: Tun1 Up Kill 'Reg. 5.95 . . . . . Reg. 4.« WtAIEIIH OON'PIII.DCI! 25% off Orlgln11 Equip. PLUS REBATE SAVINGS! *"7 ~' Pd.OP 1.88 cOmpiMI oil CIHillfll Benchmark 78 ' et 3i • ·- • '4 WL '. '· OLDSMOBILECADIII acCHEVROLET, INC. (gym, pool, weight room and racquetball ,court) will be closed to the public until classes resume for. Spring Qua~er on Tuesday, March 9. A new scheduled will be published at that time. · 1\e qt. 6Motorcraft ;:I,. 10W40 Poly Whitewalls Pro standings ~; ~ - ·' Center closed for spring break . ,, ' Klagery, Eric Dowaey, Joe Moore, Mike NuU, Bill Har- den, Wa)'lle SJilatben, Seott Roush and Todd Ragan. . Back row, J.r, Jeff Warner, J. C. Glassburn, Robert Caldwell, Steve Franklin, Bob AtkiDII, Jeff Smith, Eric · Rllterand Coad1 Ted Lehew. · Wittenberg and Capital ended regulation play tled at 51-aU. The ' •I TEST DRIVE ALLOWANCE GOOD ON. ANY NEW CHEVROLET CAR OR TRUCK DEUVERED BEFORE MARCH 31. 1982. ~ ' advised to take It easy unUI he arrives in Clearwater, Fla., where the PbWies open spring training Mon· da~. according to Giles. The PhlJiles are ready toolferthe 40-year-old Rose $1 rnWion a' year · as long as he plays, GOes said earner this week after returning from Florida. Rose needs 495 hits to shatter Ty Cobb's aU-lime career record ot . 64-53. ' - NORm GALLIA GRAPPLERS- MemberB of tbe NoriiJ 0.1111 wrettljq league are: froal row, J.r, Tom Katz's suggestion, Giles said The test showed 110 lnjwy, but Rose was The v1ctory enabled the Tigers, 19-8, to meet Northern Division tournament champion Heidelberg In Saturday's tournament finals. Heidelberg defeated Ohio Northern $120 $870 $120 $870 .. $120 $870 $120 $870 . $120 $620 $120 $620 $120 $620 .. . .$120 $62-0 ,_ hits to pass Hank Aaron's 3,'nl for second place on the aU·IIme Ust. Giles said he expected an agree. ment in early March on his proposal of a one· year contract renewable at the PhUUes' option for as long as Rose plays. IKl Rose~thelnjwywhlktak· r-------------~--------------------------~~----------~--~~~~~==~~~==~~~==~~----------­ crown. TOTAL SAVINGS Rose needs only lng batting ~ In Cincinnati and went toabospltalforX·raysat WESTERVILLE, Ohio (AP) Wltteoberg used a Hl IICOrlng spree In overtime to subdue Capital 63-:18 Frtday and win the Ohio Conference Southern Division tournament I Marietta slips-past Logan, 65-59 GAWPO~ - WE DOUBLE DARE YOU .TO FIND ADOUBLE SAVINGS DEAL UKE THIS. 16 15' 15 29- 75 15 15 19 16-65 Urbaniak 0-11 ; Todd Weihl view Heights, Licking Heights, New Albany, Nortlunor, Ohio Scllool for the Blind, Bishop Ready and Trim- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - PhlJa. 4,191, and Giles sald he wants Rose delphla,PhUJles ftrst baseman Pete to do II as a Phillie. Rose batted .3:!5 Rose BUffered Wl:k spasms playing l,ast year, second-best In the league, tennis last week, club president WU- . IUid passed Stan Musial as the Na· ll;lm Y. GOes said Fl1day. donal Lelllllje's most pi'O!Iucllve Rolle injured his back Feb. lli In hitter. Cincinnati while playing against hls He would need 165 hits in each ol attoniey, Reuven Katz. .the next three seasons to pass Cobb. score. waverly · Wellston · · VINTON - Norih Gallia won 118 Rose hurt playing tennis, told to take it easy CIDLLICOTIIE - It will be Waverly vs. Greenfield McClain Tuesday night in the semifinals of the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Unloto high school. This match was set up Friday night when Waverly bounced SEOAL rival Wellston by a 7:H>5 Score by Quarters: ' . seventh dual wresillng meet of the season recently over _Trimble's TomCats. ,, The Plrale!l took a 36-34 decision,· North Ga!Ua, under Coach Ted Lehew, will now participate In the Class A'WI'elltling tournament March H at' Licking Heights High School. Other schools Involved include •Amanda, .Clea'rcreek, Cardington, Centerburg, COlumbus Academy, Fisher Catholic, Grand- The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3 446-3807 �Feb. 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, .' S o u t h e r n· five "A' straight ds (10), attemRIIl ·to shoot a two-banded jump shot during Friday's sectional finals at Meigs High School. Southern advanced by ta)!lng a defensive battle, 4!1-34. Tim Tucker photo. f sectional .· .., CABINETS & VANITIES •SCHMIDT ... . •CARPET •MARBLE SILLS INSURANCE ® lllo.. ~ . ~ · GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446· 4290 446-1995 Lk aJOQd nci&libor. State Farm is !here. 749 Third Ave. State Farm tnsul'lnte ComDinln · Home Ollices: Broomlntton. ltllnofs 'I; ~. • .' . • 6; Ree-s CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Slined La- cru1se. rear defog . wire wheel covers. AM -FM. only 19.000 miles. (Super nice .ca r at an unbelievable low pnce .) Yttie 74 . CiJrndl67 wvn Oregon St. Tl, UCLA 58 Southl.orn Cal Rl, Owgon ~ TelWI -EI Paso 5!1, Air For<'1! 45 On e owner. 4 cyl.. 4 spd .. v1nyl bucke ts. dark blue. ong1nal tres Only 28.000 miles. New S-1 0 trade 1978 CADILLAC COUPE..DEVILLE TOUKNMIENT S.. Bdt CAAif'rfn«< 'l'numey .,,,. Hound South Alabll/1111 il, JacksonvUic ~. 1·0·2 ; By quar1ers: Southern Kyger Creek 6 11 8 South F'lorlda 66, N.C.-Omrlotte ~ N~ HOCKEY HAR'fFO.RD WHALERS - Recalled signed Dan Bourtlonnals, r1jh t wtng. to CaJrary ol the Western J\lfiiOr League; and Mkhel GAlarneau, center. IO Btng hamton. COu.EOE HOLY CROSS - Promoted Frank Novak, ftedven coech, to oftenslve coor· dhtator. coordinator. naUon In ctw-&e o1 quall!)' control and 06ck Nolall defenJJw WAHO SfATE - at AMouncM the l"e'SSi· LyM 1\rchJbllld, t--d bilskelbiU ('CaCti. 1979 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER Penesonic PV·1770 WI....._• Remote Diesel. 4 speed, AM-FM ~Stereo. beige. v•nyl interrior. One owner. new Chevettte diesel trade. 1978 VOLKSW "GEN RABBIT the answer to your transpor~qtion needs r ~ One Owner. '469500 4 cyl., 4 Capri 3 Dr. spd ., power steering, A¥/FM/Stereo. RS Option. '529 1980 Datsun 8310 3 Dr. 1980 FlOO Ford Pickuo 302 Eng ., auto. trans ., P.S., Radio. One 4 cyl., 4 spd. trans., front wheel drive. QneOwner . 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"-' .I ·Pomeroy, Ohio Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 Applied By Qualified Personnel $649 ·--· IMIMI.....,Md ·SIMMON'S OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV., 1NC. MONROE SHOCKS $3495 "-'-ic PV·1270· $649 PK·700 .Color c..n... with 308 E. Main St. • The strength and resilience of polyester cord • The performance dependability of bias-ply construction • The confident traction of a five·rib tread design . • The sidewall protection of a raised Helps proted metal froni salt • Helps prevent rust on new c•rs. Helps rust from spr.eldlng on oldtr cars - All vulner•ble areas spray COiled. V-8. automatic. power steering. power brakes. trail.er owner. new Chevy trade . Only 27 .000 m1les. ;) Only 58.000 miles. POWER STREAK D PV-1770 Special $1 149 - .....eo Supreme 1976 Chevette 3 Dr. P. Seats, P.' .windows, P. Doors, air. Loaded. Low n\jleage. P 15 !1 t QOA I~ Plf!lbr70Ail P175 1 70AI3 · PIB517QR I 4 lllowl OmniMWCtl In 811 3 SPMCII • 8oft Touch Contra . · 1977 MERCURY MONARCH 1974 PI6 ~1 6QA14 • 14-Diy Unelttnded Recordtng • 10& Channel Cllble RMay Tuner • Wlr-. Aemot• Contr~ • 4 VIdeo He.j s..-.em Silverado. diesel. autcirriatic. AM-FM. tilt wheel. ai·~ Q' 1D'.eering; brakes. sliding rear wmdow. One owner. new pickup diesel trade. Red ar. _,1 L. t cloth 1ntenor. Only 29 .000 miles. 4 cy l. , auto .• trans .• radio . Gas or Diesel scuff rib , ~HOUR PORTABLE 1980 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP evette Cars & Trucks PV 3200 4 cyl .. 4 speed. 2 dr .. AM -FM ·Stereo. New Chevrolet trade. an NEW '82 VWRABBIT ·l!:r:: . ~ I · Autometl..:t Z.. ~ BOB'S ELECTRONICS "MIIYTIIIIIIIII ~y MDtOS. ANIEIIIIAS & ACWSOIIES" ' UI'PER IT. 7 GAi.uPOUS, OH. . 22 19--18 riii~~j···~~·iP~o~on~t~P~Ie~ajsa~nitiiii1i8~1~5~15~25~1~3 ......t SUPER BUYS ON " PANASONIC VIDEO RECORDERS Portables . P17~ 1 8QFit 3 .... .10 .....l l U0.4& 9-34 Ray Neufekt, rtgtlt Wing, from Bingham· ton of tt.:! Affierlcan Hockey League. As· Annltrooa aulltant cod! New tires. power seats. windo\Vs. doG>i locks and antenna. !lit wheel. cruise . air. Al l the· convenience you wquld expect from a Cadillac. Only 60.000 m1ies. Local owner. O'T .. ..... ...... ""Z'"" Pl 5 b t 6QRI) P 165 t 80RI] 14 6 14 15--49 1979 FORD PINTO Nev.-Reno 8.1, Montana St. fll, OT n I' - Montana 6., , N.ArizOna ~2 NEW YORK YANKEES - Slrned MlktPattmJon, outfielder. I"'OmmAlL DALlAS COWBOYS - · Named S1 lver with 'carmine cloth bench . power windows. door locks. atr. cruise. tilt. AM-FM. Rail ey wheels. Only 33.000 miles. F1orida A&M 68, lklhunr-Cookman 57 . Faedo, thOrttlop. ~P...,.a.-pe 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SOU111 F.W tract. MINNESOTA TWINS - Sltned LeMy •' Brown N..._. Rockey Leape marr Hoyt, pltchl'r, to a OfFoye&r con- Lt . Jadestone with Jadestone cloth split seats. power windows. door locks and seats, air. tilt. 1 3·0·6 ; Roseberrv 2·4-8; Beegle 3-2·8; K . Wolfe 5-6· 16; Brinager 0-2-2 and Pape0·1·1. Totals 11·15-49. KVGER CREEK (34)- Clark 0·0· 0; Sands 4-2-10; R . Martin 0·0·0; Moles 3·4·10; Price 3-0·6; Bradbury ..0·8 and Barr 0·0·0. Totals 14-6-34. • ................. 1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROY ALE 4 DOOR 101111 4."1, Jo~ordhom 4l Penn fli. Da.rtmoYth 5fJ 14 Your Authorized ' Goodyear Dealer! Scott Frederick came through defensively for the winners . Southern hit 17 of 40 field goals for 43 percent, while connecting on 15 of 23 at the line for 04 percent. Kyger Creek canned 14 of 43 from the field, and hit only six of 20 at the lirie. Southern had 21 fouls, 18 turnovers, 11 steals led by K. Wolfe'~ four, and five assists, Kent Wolfe had four assists, while Robert Brown hauled down 11 rebounds of the team's total of 32. Kyger had 18 fouls, eight assists, six s:eals, and 20 turnovers. K. C. won the battle of the boards 33-32 led by Bradbury with io, Sands nine, and Moles seven. Southern plays Tuesday, March 9, at Chillicothe High School for its fir· st District game. SOUTHERN (49) - ·R. Wolfe l•O· ...EMIL Prtnceton fil. Hmv::~ro ~ Temple !;7, American U . 62 ' I ,..med CoUr~e 8Ukf'lhall !'Oc:OFI!II EA!IT Coiumbl.a 67, Urown 6.'i _. • :Jay Rees connected for SHS to put tfle Whirlwinds up by three at lf>-13, . bjtt Jeff Moles pUUed his team back t~ within one on an inside jumper. ~The key lo the close first ball came aS a result of SHS miscues and an overall tough defense by KC . . Another big factor in .the game was tJ\at Southern's main ingredient, the !list break, was shut down most of •.he night. By the time halftime rolled around Southern led :»-17 . lin the third frame Kyger kept it c!ose, although at moments it that the ·~purple and gold" 111ight catch fire. SHS maintained a $en pqlnt spread throughout most of the period and held its biggest edge at the buzzer 34-25. In the fourth round Southern's seniors, Kent and Richard Wolfe, JVOWD, Rees, and Roseberry finally btought the Tornado attack back to fOrm and at one point led by 22 poin· II!· •With approximately two minutes left the younger Tornadoes came on to finiSh the game as time ran out, ~ score 49-34. · :Zane Beegle added some key fie)d goals for the Tornadoes, while senior Transactions Friday'• ' " Gallipolis, Ohio USED CAR SPECIALS teammate David Sands (10). Southern eliminated Kyger Creek from further tournament action, 4t-34. The Tornadoes take their 21·1 record lo Chillicothe while Kyger Creek's season ended at14-7. College scores ' ' $ouihem.._-. --.,...~-~co_n_tln_u_ed_f_ro_m_C-4.:...;.._ __ .. 417 Second Ave. Huntington East . •LINOLEUM •VANITY TOPS FOR INSURANCE CALL CAROLLSNOWDEN Zban 1·0·2; Fralev 9+2•; Welcn 2+ JAMS ONE- Point Pleasant's W sealor center, Ed Legge (34), is ptclured In lhll CbarHe Lee action pbolo aa be prepares lo jam one home In Friday night's game. The Big Blacks fell to Huntinglon·East, 78-73. .., •CERAMICTILE • BATH & FLOOR •SlATE • FOR FOYER OR WOODBURN£~ BASE GENERAL ELECTRIC AND CHAMBERS APPLIANCES lllo.. the last period East's scoring was done at the foul line where they ' made 15 of' 17 shots. Jeff Leaber:-t paced the Highlanders by :naklng good on !l-10 foul shots in the lastfour 1J1111Utes to g1~e the Huntington East team a 7fl.73vlctory. The closest Point Pleasant could getmtheflnalquarterwasfivepoi?" ts on four dlffe~nt occasions. B1g Ed. kept the., B1g Blacks within s~g dlstailce with eight points. Pomt Pleasant. outscored East 25-19 lo prov1de the final margm. For the visiting ~am, Scott Frwey scored 8 .~on high of 24 points. Rick Chr1~t1an sco~ 19 points to pace the Highlanders attack. The Big Blacks, now !Hi, had Jom·David ~urnmg to Hoe-up and scormg 10 pom~ and hal!ling In e1glt rebounds. Kevm Smith and Rod Ut· tl.ef'leld finished . '•ht pomts. . . with. e.., Coach Larry Markham's Uttle B~<!<s~entdownlothehandsofthe Uttle Highlanders, 53-42. They are now .t-7 on the season. Leading the sconng attacks for the Utt!e Blacks was Donnie :Jones .10 ~~Dints, Randy McDonald moe. pomts, and Howard G1vens eigllt pomts. POINT PLEASANT 173) - David 4·2·10; Legge 8·5·21; Simpkins 0·0·01 Littlefield 4·0·8; Gibson 10-4·24: Wallis 0-0·0; Smith 3-2·8; Jones 1·0·2; Rutherford 0·0·0. Tot•lsl0·1Hl. HUNTINGTON EAST 178) . cummings 4-0·8; Bailes ,2-4·8; •HOMECREST •SCHIERICH •KITCHEN KOMPACT r Times· Sentinet-Page-C · ~ We're BY 0 STATE FARM :; ; IT'S COMING BACK- Kyger Creek's Jell Moles •: •!jumps high off the Roor lo block a field goal attempt by :: Southern's Richard Wolfe (13). Watching the action Is POINT PLEASANT C h Lo nie Lucas' Huntington EaSt Highlan· -- oac J1o ders rank'ed !8th In the polls made good on 15 0£ 17 free throws' in the .last stanza to defeat the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, 78-73, here Friday night. · The Highlanders (13-li} as a team made 28-37 free lh;ows ·for a very good 76 percent. From the noor, East shot 47 percent 25-63 shots • On the other hand', Point Pl~sant shot only 21 free throws making 13 for 62 percent. The Blacks took 66 shots sinking 30 for 45 percent. The Huntington East victory o•er· shadowed the fine i>erfonnances turned in py Todd Gibson and 6-8 ~d Legge. Gibson ronnected·no lll..of 17 shots from the field and sank four of seven foul shots to finish with 24 . i ts G'bs 1so dished t I h po n . I on a ou e g t assists. Ed Legge ha•ing his best game of· fensively this year scored 21 points on &-14 from the noor and five of eight from the line. Big Ed also had a game high of.15 rebounds. In the second quarter, Point Pleasant opened up a five pint lead, 29-24 with 3:35 left in the half ' . , ' However, Hu~tmgton Ea~t s Fraley began to bnng the Highlanders back. In the last three minutes he scored eight points to gi•e the . H1ghlandersa 37·33 advantage. crown Check With The Area's Leader First ' The Sunday Bi~EN!!!cks Eas~!2PonetZ~-?be~ o~~~~19;d!?.~!~!~n sixth while big J. D. Bradbury dumped in Southern grabbed the opening bucket on a drive by Kent Wolfe at: eight and Tim Price sank six. Keith Clark and Tim Barr, the 6:30 mark, shortly before J . D. although not hitting the scoring Bradbury notched Kyger's first: colwnn, were also a big part of a score at the 6:21 mark. Two free• great defensive stand by the Bob- throws by Tom Roseberry have Southern a lead .it never gave up at. cats. From the opening lip-off it was the 5:38 mark. Despite stumbling.·, evident that scoring would be through the frame Southern opene6 limited and the style of play much up a!~ first period lead. :: Opening · up seeond-round plaY. . more deliberate than the torrid Kyger Creek scored the first seve!!' ; paced Southern attacks of the past. This style of play was mostly at· points to pUU within one point befori; tributed to an outstanding and an SHS time out. ;· aggressive defensive style, much . The Kyger Creek surge livened up;' like that used by Eastern earlier in both crowds setting the stage for a-· tournament play, that fenced ·in the close and exciting first half. • bulk of the SH.~ attack. Continued on CO . By SCOTI' WOLFE "" ROCK SPRINGS - The high fiying Southern Tornadoes, despite a determined, defensive effort by the Kyger Creek Bobcats pulled off 4~ 34 victory to clinch its sixth straight sectional title at Meigs High School Friday e>enlng. · For most dubs this would have been a big victory, but for the Tor· nadoes who "bombed" the Bobcats twice during regular season, it was a hard-fought "tooth and claw" battle that saw Kyger Creek stay easily within striking distance most of the four quarters. The win boosts the Toma~oes of Coach Carl Wolfe lo an outstanding 21·1 mark overall and another berth in the district tournament at Chillicothe. Southern easily clinched its sixth SV AC title during the season with ·a perfect J(){J mark, then rolled through the sectionals to pull off a big victory over E:<~stern in the opening round before defeating KC for the sectional crown. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats ended their finest season ever ·with a 14-7 mark. Senior gual'!l Kent Wolfe and the remainder of the "Wolfe Pack" again turned in dutch offensive per· fonnances to lead the Tornadoes to victory. Wolfe gathered in 16 points, while senior To~ Roseberry and junior Zane Beegle chipped in eight each. Senior forwards Richard Wolfe and .Jay Rees each sank six to round out the bulk of the Southern at· lack. Jeff Moles and David Sands shared top-scoring honors for Kyger Creek by sinking 10 points each, a SHOOTS IN BETWEEN TWO BOBCATS Southern's Kent Wolfe caught In a defenst•e scissors provided by Kyger Creek's Keith Clark and Da•td San- captures w. va. 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. 675-3930 �w. va. is, Ohi-Point Pleasant, Sports briefs•• ~ """'1\ICSON, """""Open. ArU.. fAP! - &3, u. ,... . E l l - - Ruzld oiRomo· ala, Jolt tneftm ~ol ~fnlltchapiMI. fow'1tl.teeded SyM.a HanlU ol W!lt· Ger'· many, .......... her rtant law • IDe JeCOQd oltllei!Z.£0> LPGA..,..... ~a.. lie. Rl:ao'l round brolc.e the i,(D&-yard R&nllcllpb North MLP.nktpal COWie rer:tX'd for womee1 TAlllPA. Fla. CAP) -The On· cbmad Reds have 18 pitcbers Jt sPI'klg training camp; three of them are left-banders, and tliere Is a &QOd chance that only one will OU1I EW!I1 ~ ~led laUe AUal PatURizzolhota 7>U.lder·pil" 1ft bra U6 l!Ulllld a4-lttt'lke ~ ()Polft' Janet Colet .n.er tM ll!Cond rcurkl make tlli! IM" .and bid 10 reure. bY two at:mta Area cage standin~ ALL GAMES TEAM . W L P Wheelersburg 19 1 1A72 Porlsmou.th 17 3 1451 Athens 15 5 1348 Gall ipolis 15 6 1158 Pl. Pleosant 11 s 913 Chllllcolhe 12 9 964 Jackson 11 9 1007 Waverly 10 11 1190 I ron ton 9 11 1108 •·Wellston 9 12 1342 x·South Point 8 13 1232 Washlnglon CH 7 11 953 x·Logan • s 16 1184 x·Meigs 0 21 1123 OP 1101 1228 1108 1000 ' 871 975 13.47 115.4 1122 1353 1308 1019 1346 1468 BOBCATS OUSTEb- Althoop eliminated by ~!bern Friday Dlgbt from lw111er louniament play, Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats enjoyed the best seaiiOIIID the school's lllslory. Kyger Creek pooled x- Completed season. Friday's results : . PIRATES OUSTED - Kyger Creet'l 71-tll romp over North GaWa Thursday ol~bt ellmiDa~ the Plntea from lw111er play during the 1181-32 bulietbaU North GaUla completed li!l. - . with a 4-18 - Huntington East 78 Pl. Pleasant 73 record. Team menibel'll were, left to ript, 111'111 row, Eric Peaolek, Paul HoUIDgsbelld, Bob Blackbura, Ken Neal and Gregg Dee.l. Second row, 1\llke Mays, Eric Holle, David Roberta, Mall Kemper and Jay Moore. Marietta 65 Logan ~9 Chillicothe 36 Miami Trace 34 waverly 75 Wellston 65 . Tuesday's games : Ironton. Waverly vs. Greenfield, 7 p.m. at Unioto, Sheridan vs. Nelsoiwille· York, 7 p. m . at Athens. Belpre vs . Alexander, 8 :30p.m. at Athens. Portsmouth Sectional semif inals. · Wednesday' s game : Hillsboro vs. winner of last night's Vinton COunty -Washington CH game, 7 p.m. at Unloto. Friday's games: Sectional finals at Unioto, Athens, Portsmouth and Ironton. Saturday's games: Marietta au . GALLIPOLIS - In recent rinlcy· win. MacKenzie scored the entire point. :.. dlqk basketball action, Rio 22 points tor the winners, while . The boys flftb grade team, Green Grande's fifth graders stmmed the Bergdoll tuid 14 tor the losers. Also II, edged Green I,19-16. Scoring for Warriors, 44-6, ID a game played at scoring tor the Jets were Mabry Green ll was provided by Saxon's Gallipolis Developmental Center. 10, Cox's three and two points eacil with five and Kiser with two. B. CUrtis SC9red 16 for the Clay's Young scored 21 points on from R. Cox, Davis and Miller. w!DOers, with 14 chipped In by M. the team's way to a 27-19 win over For Green I, Beaver had eight Wl!ll<er and six each contributed by Rlo Grande. The sixth graders aspoints, ljlld two each were otfered W.; Vaughn and P. Anderson. The sisting him were Thomas With four by T. navis, Shepler, Johnson and 1 Warrtors' two scorers were D. Ma· and Spencer with two. Hauldren Halley. gulre wltl) five and M. Johnson with had nlne!~rRioGrande, while Call . one. had four, and Rees, Hagiin and Green's girls dumped Clay 24-7, OWen scored two apiece. uWiks to 16 points scored by A. Hoi· Clay's flftb grade came out on top ley. A. Fugate added four and M. of the Trotters, 27-13. Angel was GALLIPOLIS -The 0 .0 . Mcin~ders and 'B. Hayes two each. high scorer with 13, Perry had six tyre Park Dlatnct has released its Clay's Queen, Davis and Hamlllon and Armstrong tour for the Clay calendar 0!- events slated for the upbaa two each. effort. Casey contributed 12 to the coming spring season. The schedule follows: 1)1 fourth grade play, Green II Trotters and Combs scored a single March 12-13: ProJect Learning barely slid past rival Green I, 10.9. Tree Seminar at Gall1a Academy Green Il's C. Slagle was good for •. ., High School, Including Instruction se\ien points, earter bad two and and lmplmentatlon of outdoor eduTh9mpson one. Burnette dumped cadonal curriculum. In four fo Clay, while Elliott had three and Byrd two. · March 15: County·wlde youth soccer league t>racdce begins. There will be a novice wrestling 4-nother tight game was seen April 1: Copy Jue from county w~n In the sixth grade when Green clinic held during the week of agencies on the sununer leisure nipped the Rio Grande Cardinals, March 15-19, from 7 to 9 p.m. In the brochure. 22·21. D. Todd had 10 tor the Meigs High School cafeteria. This April 3: Youth soccer league opwlljners, J . Thomas six, R. Arns· clinic is open to all Meigs local fifth, ens. Games will be played each Sat~ four and E. Blackbury two.' sixth, seventh, and, eighth grade urday at Raccoon Creek County Bdldc scored eight for Rio Grande students. Park. and Brandeberry and Kool had tour The cost of particlpadon Is $5 per April4: Kite Flying Day, 2-4p.m. each. boy for the entire week. Instructing Participants are urged to bring Rio Grande's girls gave the Star· and weigh-Ins will be conducted the their own kites tor an afternoon ot shlioters 2&-16 defeat Hauldren first 3 nights. There will be a touma· kite. flying and contests at Raccoon ~ 15 tor th,e winners and Games meat with awards being presented Creek County Park. five. For the losers, Teresa Barsotti on the last IWo r.lghts of the cUnic. April 7: Arbor Day. h$1 10, Kelly Notter two and Kerry Instructors at tlie clinic will be N.,her and Angle Smith two apiece. Meigs High School wrestling Coach ithe Suns romped over the Larry Grimes and Brian King, Koicf\8, 23-10. Sheets scored nine, former Meigs High Varsity Deweese eight and Lane six for the wresuer. wli)Ders. TM Knlcks' Deckard had For more Information call Coach four, while Cantrell, Broyles and Larry Grimes at 992-5622 after 7 Atwood had two each. p.m . Not available on Saturdays. girls play at Washington EleCoach Grimes may also be con· melltary School, the CelUcs bad tacted althe Meigs High cafeteria sq'!eaked past the Jets tor a 22-21 from 3: JJ to 6: :pl. ONE FREE ACCESSARY WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY HEATING SYSTEM IN STOCK vs . Lancaster, 7 p.m. at Chillicothe vs. Athens, 8 : 45p.m. at , WlLDcATS END SEASON - By virtue o1 a 84-58 · Barnei, Daniel Bay•, Rick Bamel, and manager Mark ' 101111 to Oak Hill Thursday evening, Hauan Trace eO: JenkiDs. Second row, left to right, Mike Ro!lslter, Greg ded 1111181-82 ba1kelball oeason. Coach Mike Jenld1111' Webb, Toby Sheets, Keith Campbell, Rob Brumfield, WUdcall flolshed with an 11-11 record. Team memben Kelly Petrie and Mike Waugh. were, 111'111 row, left to right, Coach Mike Jeoklna, Jell Waverly 6 8 524 577 5 9 603 660 WeiiSfOn Logan BUCK STOVES & COLONIAL CARPETS 2926 Jackson Ave. 675-7514 Novice wrestling CJiniC planned Point Pleasant Store Hours: Open ·10:00 a.m.· 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday · After 5:30 By Appointment - - fill 3:00 1--:--------:---.,.---------------' 2 12 485 642 1 13 492 683 S6 56 4673 4673 Meigs TOTALS a Scoreboard..• Boys scores OWo fDih Scllool Bop BuketW ..... "'._.,_ .._....,._ a,,.. ' Names Coal Grove 64, O!esepe.U ~ Col Bri1JR5 54, w. Jf!lfenon 48 Col. Ha.rtley 93, Teays Val. !'i6 Elyrf.l W. 76, F'lrtlarx1l 59 Falr"'o¥w Park 91 , Ml!dlna Highland 71 John Clem 7'8, MaysYI.IIe 7:l Alliance 88, Unklntown Lake 66 8arbertoft 51, ~50 OIWimthr l6, Miami 1'rw:.'e :W Clrl. LaSalle 70, WoodWard 40 Clrl. O&k Hllll G7, Cln. Alknl tt Ctn. Woodwanl fil, ctn. Withrow 68, ar E. CleYeland Shaw 75, Mapie Htl . 45 Fairborn Baker 75, Northroont 47 Geneva !t.l, AshtlbUia 51 Johnatowrl " · Pickt!rln&too ~ Uindon '19, Col. Cen\eMlal70 Madeira 13. Ntw RJchmond Olf!ntangy 81, N. Union 47 Or'rvlUe 57, AktOrl ~ntr)' M PalnesvWe Harvey 73, Grand Val. ~ Pymaturung v a t. 61, Gtranl 57 Rcad\J\1 ?t, Deer Park 63 RJver Val 81. FrEdmcktOW!'I .as Rock HW 81 , Fairland 58 SteubenvU)e C.th. !18. Wcll!vUie •1 Wat.er1oo !U, UnltH Local :B Waverly 7S, Wellston &I Wel.llnaton 61, W. Salem NW ~2 Whltl!hall 51. Utica f7 Youna. Liberty M\, Newton Falls 4."1 Creenvtl&e 59, Trotwood·Mad!8on 49 Harnllllln 6&, MJddttotown M Loral.n KlftM 88, BNnswlck 44 Martetta m. Locan 59 M.auiiJorl 60, Ma.uillon JackJon ~ M.ayfkld 61, Cleve. CoiUnwood !1:1, OT Mentor 81. l..ake Ca th. M Mldvtew !18. WettlakA! 51 ..... Mt. Vernon 56, Col. West 49 Nllea McKJnley 4~. W~~mm Howland 42 Bet.ht>l ~. Cedarvi.De 37 Panna Padua Ill, N. Royalton 51 an. St. Bernard n, WIUJarNbu.rr :u Solon 63, C.rileld HIS. 6l Cleve. Hawken 61. CVCA ~ Conotton Vat 55, Bertin HUand !il C\lyaOOga Ht.s. 73.' Black RIVET ~ Fellclty «1, CIA. Countcy Day «1 GreeM\1\ew 8J, '!Win-Valley N. t3 WaiJh Jmdt 74, Huc!Mln 51 Warren W, RHerve 61, Youlijl. UnuJine Westtl"YUk! S. 51, Col. l'ranklln HlA. 45 WDrthlflltm 66, Col. Bruoklulvet~ 57 .._ ................... AJlmn Manchrtt« :16. '1\iala.w ii3 Alhlabula Harbor 6:1 , fllln) ll Bexley .M, Buc~ye Lopn Elm a S. !ill, BarnMVWe 61 _ Badger 81, Bloomfield j) Berkahlre 61. Ashtabula St. John S2 Panna 67, Cleve. RhOdeS ~ " ~~ Lakeland m. Guenuey C.th. st Lehman C.UI. 61, Bradford 4.3 .. cambrklie "· Moraan 57 C.mpbeU·Mtmorial 00, YOWll. MooBey o; Cleve. CentraJ C.th. 58, Pai'P\II Holy ,..---,Sears Lorain Cath . ~. Lutheran W. :11 Mlddlet!M'D F'enw1dl 86. Day. Otr1sUan Mtner ~. Federal Hocking 51 Mineral RKtge 74, Southington !II McComb ~. Arelldl.a 61 Tr!-Vll.lap 6.'11 'tranltlln Monrot" M TrlmNe 61, Crooksville if1 Mlllrr Ctty 54. Columbus Gl'llVe 37 Monawk 5t, Old Fon 52 ~Seuon Ada 45, Bath f.4 Arllniton 7ot N. &lttmore &I 81.'11~ IWJ, TUt\n Columbian 1•. Bluffton 73, Cory· Rawson t8 !i:lwltnsr Grwn ~. Foatorta 56 Bryan 62, Pt'ldsvUie ~1 Carey 7:\, New Riegel SJ, OT Napoleon 61, Patrick Henry 53 06k Harbor 101. Glbeonl:alrg 62 =:.·=CTawfgrd M J6T Ottawa K1Us 6C, Wlllteron:ll8 Plllldora-GU~ Cll'\·e. Unlversny ~. Plttsburji!h i Pa.J 75, U~ Clyde 67, Fi1'1J10nl St Joaeph 58 Corinth Chr. 54, Howland Olr . .a Delphos Jetr<'rson 66. Ohio City 6t'l O!!lpho!l St. John 67, ColdWateor M _ Jo:. Liverpool 76, ~. W. Va. 00 Eastwood 111, Ka1111as LakiJta MJ F.dit'f'IOn 9.1, N. Cefttral 51 Edlaon &1, Colllna W. Reserw !I& Elmwood 67, Woodmore- 58 &!dfol"(( Sttbmon oil, Canton Mcionle)l l:l Garfield HU. ~. Cle~. SOUth 34 M.W.Won Jack*lll _51. N. Canton C7, Norwayne :58, Minerva~ Parma Holy Name 481Panna Elyria Chr. m,, Ma..sWon Chr. 48 .._ .... Erte (Pa. l Bethel Chr. 38, Graoo R1 \lft' * Parma Valley Forge 49, N. Royalton JO. >Yr F'rlmont Ross 60 Fort Rt>oovery ftl, New Kooxvtlle 47 Hardin N . 7ol, Van Buren 56 HWtop 51, Continen1a l 46 HoJsate 10. Fayette Ill Hopeweii -Lwdon ~ 1. Tol. Nor1hwood J6 , Huron 9.1. Port Cllntoo 19 Kilkla 70, Cret:Wne !13 Findlay 61' Big Walnut !11, Buckeye Val. 44 Bloom.Carrol.l &3, 1-Wih # Col. Brla• a, Cot Wehrle 41 Col. Centennial 43, Dublin :n Cot. ~Ja ies 16, Johnstown 49 Col. ~ IU, Gnlnvtlle 37 Col. Ready ft. W~t1al.l 41 Rl~r Val. 36, MarysVIlle ll l,(llpslc 66. For1 Jennings •1 Lima Calh. 8.1, Oeftance 60 Lucas 112, Crestline .0 Llltheran E. 60. Canton Trinity 47 Happaness is an ALL SAVERS <'-A- ~ 89, ~'ll'holz Spring. 57 Buckeye W. 91, stanton 31 Palllt \laJ, M, Adena ~ •Peebll!ll61, N. Adami«J Mans. Temple 59, IDqian HWI Chr. !15 Mana. St. Pettr ts, Mini. Madi!IOD 4.1 TAX-FREE CD Subst.1ntio1l interest penillty .1nd loss of ta• e•emption for e.uly draw.11 . Be ready this summer.•. ABrNE THE GROUND. ~·n give)«! a free 'lh Wt T~C~l~2.~~n>% PRE-SEASON Ll~WN MOWER CHECK-UP ' REASON #6: H&R Block's trained tax preparers. "ALWAY.S QN. YOUR SIDE " 25 Court Street Member FDIC Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley $ W AollliiOfiUUI AIIIG (0 I s.o:lsl•:llor• a....onttoeGI or lFow'-'"Y .ilo<k Silver · Bridge PI Ill FRfl Mlillk; 27 Sycamore St., Gallipolis, Oh. PH. 446·0303--'Appoinlmenls Available OPEN 9 T06 WEEkOAYS, 91oS SAT. Mister Cird & Vila A<cepied Golden Buck•yo Card Honored I ~-" Silver Bridge Pla~a .,... 3 LB.BOX 99¢ Wf ARE SORRY FOR THIS ERROR IN PRINTING PINE STREET . be." ' I' I' .<, ''t I '• •• • r.11. · . ·'.~ .' GALLIPOLIS April12: Annual Easter egg hunt at the county park, 10 a.m. ·noon. April 18: Spring hike at tlie county park, 2 p.m. April J.S.20: Qblo Park$ and .Recreation Asaoclatlon State Conference In Dayton. May 1: MaUJilg of summer leis· ure brochure; ~anoe workshop at county park, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Ohio Preservadon Month. May 5-6: Gallla Academy His· torte Overnight at the county park. lllay 6: Senior Citizens Elder· walk at the park. May 16: Art In the Park, 2-4 p.m. May 00: Dedication of historiC stone water towers on MW Creel\ Road, GaWpoUs, and recepdon lit Our House Museum. For more lnfonnatlon about spring events, and pre-registration for same, caD the park dlatrtct at 446-4612, ext. 76. HOMEUTE SUPER XL •16";24" Gulde·Bars available •Automatic and manual chain oiling • IDisplacement 3.55 cu. ln. (57.4 ccJ •Chromed chain •Full radius handle bar •Heavy duty RIDENOUR t SUPPLY Chester, Ohio 985-3308 Some Interior . Some Exterior Some Enamel Some Flat ' '• '• ' II DISCOUNT OFF REGULAR PRICE BUY NOW AND SAVE WHILE SELECT_ION IS GOOD. ,; lldiiiJ willl l*r IWia, lila! II Gplll Ottiltlwn 111111 ' SXL Chain Saw· Johnny Bench, tlie Reds' long· time catcher who last year moved to firSt base, and this year to third 25·% .,.·' llllllifta .••• TH-E JONES BOYS But All Sold At A Good Pr.l ce •' sat. 9-s Also inrc::::l;!? ·~ .:·I t Duri ng our spring sale you get your cnolce of any one of three gallfening attachments with the purthase of a Gravely 2wlleel tractor. You can choose between our rotary plow. rotary cultivator or tooiholder with tools. No matter which you choose. it will . make your gallfenmg a pleasure. VersaUII!. Gravely t:rnctoro; are priced and sized to handle all gallfeningjobs. But the tractor is just the beginning. The Gravely ~~~~. System of over 20 attachments lets you mow. till. hoe. ~ sweep, fUrrow. cultivate. p<ow. doze. haul. remove snow .. . oo just aoout any job imaginable. Huriy. Come oy ano see the Gravely 2·wheel T.~ctoro; soon. Tile special free offer enos April 30th. ,.!'•' 2nd & Brown St. Mason, w. Va. 773·9128 Hours: THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ;·,• ~ gardening attachment to prove it. •: ~:~!~.-Fri. H&R BLOCit 't f~:~: c::tc: ISearsl THE CORRECT PRICE SHOULD BE ' This year there are 47 different forms and schedules for income tax·filers. Using the wrong form, or omi!ting one, could cost you money. Or cause an IRS inquiry. H&R Block preparers ar~ trained to know the forms and how to use each of them to your best advantage. 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy,Oh. 45769 992-3795 ·44.-2170 IN THIS WEEK'S CIRCULAR PRINCE SPAGHElTI IS ADVERTISED AS 3 LBS. FOR 69~· PAl T IN THE GROUND, ON THE GROUND. Th!s could be the investment opportunity of the year for you! The yield of your CD remain$_ constant for the full one-year term! Stop in soon for all the information! Sat.'9-5 . APPROXIMATELY soo· GALLON ~ I-----. .Sears Service CORRECTION err •9. Kylfel" Creek 34 446-2902 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• I R1111la 58, HOUJtorl 13 A pr~ntlvr malnte-nanct check -up can hrlp add to lh• Iff• of your mow•r. Oorn put II on. Our proles· slonal technicians can put your Stars mow~r in shape nOw; so It will be ready for tht ~mmer sea· son. Call thr rxptru. Call Seats Strvict. wered by right-handed pitching simply because we see so much more from that side." '*' ..............,.. &c.... GIN I ........ Mhall ~ ...... CoWnwooclll 47, Oeve. MoAadore 63, Hllkdale 4:1 Racine Swthern But Reds ott!Cials sta1f don'twtU think • mostly r1gllt-banded hurt t.11e National League club. "Siire, left-handed pltchi.Da is a missing lngri!dient aPJn; it's no different tl)aD II has been for the pa~t three~~.·· Manager John McNamara said Friday. "We've been unable to swing any deals for one.· They're scarce." McNamara and plldlln& coach Blli Fischer consider the qUality of the Reds' pitching slatf more lmportlint ~ variety of dellwcy.' "There Is no question that we would ratbar go with all quallty rlght·handed pitching thaD rnedJo. ere people who happen to throw with their left hand." McNamara said. Reliever Joe Prtce l'l)8y be the left-bander with the best chance of maldDg the li!am. The other candi· dates are Charlie Lelbrandt and Rick O'Keefe. "I have no quiuns whatsoever about Ibis year's bullpen," saki McNamara. "What used to happen when we had to give (Tom) Humea night off won't happen again. We can go with either Hurne or (Jim) Kern, whoever tlie batter might .' "There aren't as many righthanded hitters who get over:po- n. Benton 67 Girls scores Shadyside 55 team. base , share's lllcNamara' s assessment. "I Just don't think tliere are that ma1IY hitters who dominate right handed pitching," Bench said. ., OOM Park District calendar MARCH 1, 1982 ·MARCH 8, 1982 ou SEOAL VARSITY (Final) TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 13 802 675 Athens 11 3 963 783 Jackson 7 7 921 886 Waverly 7 7 7'10 755 1ronton 7 7 789 771 Wellston 6 8 878 938 Logan 5 9 780 857 Me igs o 1 ~ 761 1019 TOTALS .sf. 56 46a4 6484 SEOAL RESERVES (Finat) TE;AM W L P OP Athens 12 2 660 524 Jackson 11 3 638 503 Gallipolis 10 4 590 511 Ironton 9 5 681 573 a14-7 overall Dl8l'k erulq tile belt reeerd ever set ID llll'!· Team memben were, left to rtlht. C•eb Keltli Carter, Keldl Clart, 11m Barr, David Sudl, Jeff Moles, J. D. Bndltury, 11m,Prtee, Bnoal Love, ROll Martlll and Roger Stroud. · · · . Action continues in Gallipolis RD league Rock Hlll81 Fairland 58 Coal Grove 5-' Chesapeake 43 Gallipolis vs. Portsmoulh, 6 p.m. at Ironton. Rock Hill vs. Coal Grove, 8 p.m . at The Southpaws still scarce--Mac by IW'n1IIC back ~m.B!di!d e..rt.ra. Ponti' &-4 , 1-6. ln oct~~!~" ma1t:hl!l, Wnt Grrmany'l Claudia Kotldt eafruu1fd liWHII!fd«l Wendy 't\imbWI ot A...ua M. 6-2, ancl top-aeeded . 0011 MlAMl (AP) - CraJg: Sider cardecl !ill for a .1ll total aida 2-III'OIIir ~ owr Mdy Bean alter the IKmd mum r1 the llll.tm w. va. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE • • MANN~ IIOlJSH.Owner PH. 992·2974 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY & .312, lith. Sbut · r 675-1160 Stare Hours • Monclay·fJriday 8 a.m. To 5 "I �Pag~C-8-The . • • '• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. FEXCELLENCE r . ,. Sunday Times-Sentinel ADC change ends cases \ ·~ COLUMBUS - Federal changes in the Aid to Dependent Children program, effective OctOber 1, 1981, have resulted in tennlnation of 20,860 cases, reduced payments to 10,372 cases, and denial of 3,735 applications in Ohio. Based upon ADC payments being provided to these cases at the time the new federal standards went into effect, the 20,860 cases removed from ADC will reduce ADC costs by $4,386,280 for· each month the terminated cases remain off the rolls. For the 10,372 cases receiving reduced payments, program costs are cut f719,202 for each month the reductions are in effect. Monthly ADC costs for ' the 3,735 households whose applications were denied when the new rules were applied would have been $852,316. The total reduction in ADC costs for those three groups is $5,957,798 for each month the tenninations, reductions, and denials are in effect. It is impossible to predict how long ·any case may remain closed. Changes in circumstances and adjustments to the need standard and to the payment standard, which are required by law, may retum some families to the ADC rolls. Increasing unemployment and other economic pressures continue to force more Ohio families to seek ADC assistance. . RECEIVES NATIONAL AWARD -F. Keith Moore, right, receives · the Merit Award lor Quality Standard from Bruce Bodemer, left, dlv. lslon operallo118 manager ol Servlcemasler lndlllltrles, lne., Downers ; Grove, m. Looking on are Mrs. llodemer, left, and Mrs. Anita Moore, ' right. :Moore honored :by Servicemaster ' DOWNERS GROVE, m. - F. Keith Moore, Coordinating Manager at Regional Medical Center, was singled out by ServiceMaster for •recognition of outstanding •management achievement at the .health care facility during 1981. Mr. \Moore was selected from more than 185 managers in the Service Master Health Care- East Central Division to receive the company's Merit ·Award for Quality Standard. The "award . · was presented at a management conference Jan. 19, at the William Penn Hotel. , The Merit Award for Quality Stan<dard, given annually to one resident manager in each of ServiceMaster's ,geographical health divisions, •reflects a consistent adherence to :the highest standards of service. rAI~I"tla9QW('I Selection of the winners is based on inspections by ServiceMaster representatives and upon reports from the health care administrators. Mr. Moore is attending the Univer· sity of Kentucky. He joined Service-, Master in 1977. Moore is the son of Mrs. Clarence Sines, Leon, W.Va. His wife, Anita, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt, 443 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis. During the ceremonies, Mrs. Moore was presented a bouquet of roses and Moore was presented 15 shares of company stock. Moore was recentiy transferred to Dayton, Ohio, wh~re he is coordinating manager at WrightPatterson Air Force Base Medical Center. Car Hospital opens management plan POMEROY- Veterans Memorial Hospital will 'enhance professional support and patient care with implementation of a comple14! material management systemrcons~g of: centralized purchasing and receiving, total Inventory control and automatic distribution of supplies. These new systems utilizing the services of Hospital Pharmacy Inc., CANTON - A 70 percent rate increase for Ohio Power Co. customers could be the coSt of one Clean Air Act amendment now being considered by Congress. S. 1706, according to Ohio Power President Charles A. Heller, would have such an impact, adding "at leaat" $2B2 a year to the typical resi3ential customer's electric bilL He said the percentage increase for commercial and industrial customers would be even greater. Proposed by Sen. George J. Mitchell of Maine, S. 1106 would order sharp emission cutbacks for fossilfueled power plants in the eastem half of the cotiJitry. It is aimed at "acid rain," the environmental problem that is most apparent in New England. "Nobody knows for sure what causes 'acid rain,' " said Heller. ''But there is evidence that it existed thousands of years before the first power plant In Ohio was built. Yet, some 'acid rain' alarmists in New England think the problem can be solved overnight by hitting Ohio's electricity users with horrendously higher bills." Heller said S. 1706 would impose "unbelievable" costs on consumers, business and industry alike in Ohio "without any proof at all that what is being proposed would work. It would be like using a gold-plated tourniquet to cure the common cold." ROARS INTO MARCH LIKE ALION! result In ' macy management service. "The enhancement of all these aervi~ reflects effort to provide ~ commWiity with the best patient care at the lowest possible price," explained Lucas. This new material management program will establish Veterans Memorial as one of the mOll progressive hospitals in the area. our According to Heller, S. 1706 would force power'jllants in the Ohio Valley and elsewhere to 1) reduce emissions of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide to their 1980 levels In 1990, 2) cut back sulfur dioxide emiSsions by another 40 percent bv 1980, and 3) nQI increase S02 emissions &ner 1990. "What all of that bolls down to for Ohio," Heller said, "is abl!olute economic disaster. It would delay·or prevent economic recovery, raise electricity rates needlessly, wipe out 'thousands of jobs and just destroy the market for Ohio coal." Heller said a just-ended study of *Two tone paint Specially Priced At 1979 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 1979 FORD T-BIRD White with burgundy · landau small V-8, cruise, locally owned. WAS 15295 SALE top, $4795 1978 JIMMY 4X4 " DESERT FOX PACI<AGE" Special accent stripes, roll bar, new tir es, power windows, cruise, tilt, one owner, AM· F M stereo. MUST SEE THIS ONE! 2 DR. H.T. Air, P.S ., P. B., only 3'/,490 miles, loca II y owned. WAS-'5295. SALE 1979 BUICK LESABRE Extra nice inside and out. covers, air cond., 4 dr. sedan. WAS $5495 SALE Wire .$4795 ~--~--------------~ 1981 OLDS CUTLASS 4-DR. . SUPREME BROUGHAM Silver exterior with burgundy interior. Only 12,290 miles, V·6, AM· FM stereo, 60·40 seat, rear defroster. WAS 18495 SALE $7795 Dark brown with beige seating, one owner, only 11,401 miles, V-6, air, AM· FM stereo. WAS '7695 SALE. $7295 "Home renchtown Car Co. ·> BiH Gtnt Jo111111111 · TtiiJ 1111111111111 -WI A,pnclltt YIMir a..~-1641 GAO says NASA selling bargain shuttle flights the impact of complying with S. 17\i on Ohio Power customers found till, following: : , - Ohio Power would need 11{1 overall increase ln rates ol 73 pel'cent, including a boost of 65 perce!¢ for residential customers, 88 perce'!l for commercial customers and lrJ percent for industrial c!IStomers. ; •, - The company would have .~ backlit "scrubbers" on generating units at its Gavin and Muaklngum River power plants, switch to lowersulfur coal at its Cardinal and 1111,1cheU Plants and prematurely retire from service ils Kramer Plant. ' FINDLAY - The boar<! of directors of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. has announced two management changes. Ailen A.. Schroeder has been elected vice president of the financial management division and Richard H. Lester has been elected vice president of the real estate services division. Schroeder will supervise the funclions of the treasurer, company accounting, service corporation accounting and the EDP coordinator. He began with Diamond_Savings in 1979 as the financial vice president for the Lima region. Most recenlly, he has been controller for the cOmpany. SPACE HARDWARE - Astrouuta lor tbe tbinl tesl Dlgbt of lbe Space Sbuttie Columbia Marine Col. Jack Llulma (t) and Air Force Col. O.nloa Fullerton (R) display a new piece of hardware 1o be taken fro~ Schroeder graduated Bowling Green State University and is a certified public accountant. l Lester will be responsible for tl)e portfolio management departrnejlt which involves loan servicing, -~t management, secondary marketinJ, income property and managing Diamond Savings Service Corp. ; He graduated from Indiaqa University. Lester has also attended several seminars on loan origination, underwriting standards and real estate practices. He is lR Fannie Mae approved underwriter and an insti:uctor in real estate coui-ses at several co1leges. Lester joint:d diamond in March 1981. J By DAVID PACE AIIIIO"'ated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) -Jurors ln the trial of Wayne B. Ia's black community. No arrests have been made In the 26other slaytngs, but ·prosecutors presented wtdence In 10 deaths o! young blacks ln an ettort to show a pattern of slaytngs that relates to the deaths of Cater and Payne. Prosecutors built their case on ,fiber and hair evidence. Assistant Dlstrtct Attorney Gordon Miller summarized the fiber evidence taken from the bodies o! the 12 victims that matched 18 sources In W1111ams' home and car, including hair from his head. Miller said those findings are "as If the defendant had signed his name on the death warrants of thpse 12 Individuals." Defense attorney Alvin Binder called bls client "the most mtsunderstpod young man I have ever met In my life." Binder turned to WIUiams and asked the jury 10 loo)l at "this pudgy, fat little boy, and I'm golngtocall you boy because you're the same size as my son." Binder then escorted WUllams to the !rant of the jury box, patted htm on the stomach and said, "look at him, ain't no muscle there, and there's nothing sinister about him either." Slaton, who compared Williams to Attlla the Hun, Adolph Hitler and Idl Arntn, called Williams "crafty, cool, cunning," a homosexual who hated other homosexuals and poor young blacks. But, Slaton said, "It took a stupid person to drop Cater's body from the Jackson Parkway bridge just because he cased It and didn't see anybody. We had them (a pollee stakeout team) hid. Car 54 and the Keystone Kops got him. He's faDed again." Williams, who once compared the FBI to the Keystone Kops and the Atlanta poUce to the television comedy, "Car 54, Where Are You?," first came to pollee attention In the pre-<lawn hours of May 22. WELCOME SIGN - Wayne WllllamH' attorney Mary Welcome gives the "lhumbs up" sign aH Hhe leneH the Fulton County CourthouHe Friday afternoon. Her client IH on trial on charge~ of murder In the deatha · of two Allaata black males. The Jury was glvea the . COHe Friday. ; Hart withdraws from civil right.s commission • i ' ~ I • ' MEMBER f DIC:: .,. Design changes lor safety and other reasons, material cost Increases lar above the lollation rates and a Williams compared to Hitler; called a scapegoat IM oeC0i11! ret tl'l~ bV fOIC ' ....... 1981. '' Presenting Cer)tral Trust's Improved Money Market Account. Now you can Invest as little as $2,500 for' as little as one day and earn high money market rates. You can take your money out (part of It or at! of It) whenever you'd like with no penalty. All with the comfort of knowing your money is 100% secured by an obllga~on of the U.S. Govemment or its Agencies. So if you're looking lor a sholt-term Investment that's long on retums. look to our Money Market Account. You don't need to open any other kifld of account to take advantage of this high rate. Forcom]:>lete details. stop by any Central Trust office today. it's the kind of innovative, MIIIIIIIV new service you've come to expect ~I from the bank that's working to be your total financial center. •••t•tn, Gtllllpolll aboard lbelr week-long mllisl~ March 22, a OOIIQIIOD fly swatter to be used If an experiment using honeybees and eaterplllar moths goes awry lo the eablo. 1'AP Laserpbolo). ' The ligures, which are based on the value ol a dollar In 1975, do not include the Increases resulting (rom lollatlon. According to the Consumer Prlce In· dex, goods thai cost $1 in 1975, cost$1.75 by the end of ' shorter lifespan lor some ol the shuttle components have made the shuttle more expensive than planners anticipated. The shuttle's wheels, for example, were to have been changed after 36 tllghts; Instead ~~~ey · will he swapped alter every tllght. Baied. on esttmated costs, NASAln19T1 estab!Wied a 3-year $18 million fixed price for commercial, .tor· elgn and other U.S. ciVIl agencies' launches. The Defense Department, considered a special ~ ot Clistomer, got even a better rate: $12.2 million per latinch for six years. Even that was a bargain. NASA estimated the coat of Its first eight operational tlights at Sll6 m1lllon per tught and Its total estimated budget for 44 fllghls through fiscal yearl985 at an averageof$57.5 m1111on per tllght. To charge a price equal to thecosto!a launch In the ' early years of the program would have been counter to NASA's goal o! encouraging US\!rs o! expendable launch vehlcl~ to switch to the shuttle. Therefore, NASA priced Its !lights on a 12-year-average and not on a year-to-year basts. CIVIl, com~rclal and foreign users wtii reimburse NASA $270 million !or their first 15 !lights costing $862.5 million, GAO said. For 13 flights costing $747.5 mnuon, the Defense Department will pay NASA $158.6 million. Thus, GAO concluded, NASA Is subsld· !zing the users to the tune o! $1.1S bUllon the first lhnie years of operational flights. • Wllltams, who was compared by prosecutors to noiorious mass killers and defended as a scapegoat for a string of slayings, Saturday began their first full day of delllierations on charges that he killed two young blacks. . • The jurors met In the courtroom where the trial has .been In progress for nine weeks. The eight blacks and four whites deliberated for 2\1 hours Friday eventng after hearing closing arguments from both sides. The deliberations resumed at 9:00 a.m. today. l · · · On Friday, prosecutors compared wnuams to At· t11a the Hun, Adolf Hitler and Idl Amln, but his lawyers called himascapegoattorthe slaytngs of28young blacks whose deatha were lovesttg'ated by a special pollee task force. · If conVicted, the free-lance photographer and asptr· lng talent !lj:Out could receive a maximum penalty of life In prison. In a day filled with emotional pleas !rom six lawyers, Olsbict Attorney Lewis Slaton had the Rna! word before the jury. "You wiD have to be responsible for putting Wayne WUHams back In the community," Slaton satd. "II won't be us." But defense lawyer Mary Welcome pleaded with the Jury not "to put the seal of approval on the execu· lion of a scapegoat." · She placed a thln'lble on the bar In front of the jury and said, "! leave this with you - a thimbleful of evidence, which Is not enough for a convtctton:'' . · W1111ams Is charged wtth murder In the staylngs of Nathaniel Cater, 271 and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two o! 28 young blacks Whose deaths during a 22-month period shocked the nation and ins1111ed terror In Atlan- FINANCIAL CENTER OFFERS A NEW·MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT WITH MATURITIES OF ONE TO 89 DAYS. By HARRY F . ROSENTHAL AIIIIO"'aled l're8s Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The General Accounting Ottlce says the space agency wUI lose millions of dollars on each shuttle tught beCause Ills selling the tllghts to defense, commerclai and foreign u~ at bargain prices. "Ills Ironic lhat at a ttme when NASA's programs are sutlerlng due 10 budget constraints. they are locked llito a pricing policy that encourages STS (Space Transportation System) use at ·NASA's ex· pense and at the expense oflts space science, appllca· lions and aeronautics programs," says a new study by GAO. The Na tiona! Aeronautics and Space Adrntnlstration has booked shuttle filghts lor years In advance. The shuttle Is scheduled lor Its third test tllghl on March 22 but won't carry lee-producing cargo until It becomes operational later this year. The GAO study said the projected cost ol a stand· ard space shuttle mission had Increased from $16.1 million in June 1976 to $27.9 m1111on as of September 1900. Diamond S&L promotes two • Equipment Includes: *Landau Top *Air * Power Windows *Cruise Control *Split Seats *Tilt Wheel N.A.D.A. Average Retail ational . Or qUauty service provided by phar- IHE he'S been WOrldnJIInce the IIOApltal'8 merger with st. Francis • ' cost-efficient procedures and will save valuable nursing and business office time: In addition, the new service includes a unique .quality assurance program to maintain the highest material management standard avallsble withiri the health care industry. The board was pleased to announce Incorporation of this new pro,;,-anl after more than four years will Ohio Power ·chief raps new.· clean air provision EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH- Theron (Corky) Van Inwagen, formerly of Pomel'O)". has been selecied as employee of the month at st. Anthony's Hospital In Columbus, where Hospital In .the lliBIIL He hu worked as an orderly lo surgery since lhen. Feb. 28, 1982 •.. ,... WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has agreed to withdraw the nomination of B. Samuel Hart to the U.S. CIVIl Rights Conunlsslon after the controversial black evangelist requested that his name be dropped, the White Hou!e says. White House spokesman Mark Weinberg an· nounced Friday night that Reagan "will comply" with Hart's request, which came about a day before publication of reports that he was thousands of dol· , Iars behind In loan repayments. Hart, 50, had been opposed by women's, civil rights, and homosexual groups. The Phlladelphla radio evangelist had said he was opposed to the Equal Rights Amendment and busing to Integrate schools and he did not consider that homosexuals have a civil rights cause. In an Interview wtth The Associated f!ress, Hatt clatmed his stand against legalizing homosexuality In Pltlladelphla In 1974 hurt his case. "They (homosexuals) are found In areas of the press, In the ,media, and that's line," he said In an Interview from bls home. "But when somebody comes up that I! knoWn to have stood against them or against their legalization and they happen to have some reason or some mea· sure of control aver the press, then you can under· stand that that periiOIIIs notgoingiOgetafalrshake," he said. Hart said he tilld Reagan In a letter that he wanted bls II8J1I!! dropped from consideration to the commission becawre the controveny and the "haraument of the press" was keeping him from hiS ministry. He added that he did not want to prolon& "a divisive attitude llmong the very JII!OIIle that the CIVIl RJchta Commiulon II Intended to help and protect.'' The WaJhiJIIIOn Poll and the Phlladtlpllla Inquirer reported In today'aedltlonl that ~owed the ,Per.n$ylvanlo Mlnortty Business Development Au· thor_lty $23,542 In penalties and delinquent prtnclpa) payments on a 'loan, and had missed $28,CXXlln prtnctpal payments on a bank loan guaranteed by the fed· era! Small Business Administration. · The loans, Originally $aXI1CXXl from the state agency In 19'71 and $100,CXXl from a Philadelphia bank under an SBA guarantee In 1978, financed the construction of a radio station Hartownsln Phoenlxvtlle, Pa., near Philadelphia. The Inquirer quoted SBA spokesman Bob Deitsch ~ as saying the SBA took over the loan from the bank In • November. Hart had resumed payments under a new payment schedule, Deitsch told the paper. No telephone number for Deitsch could be found In the Wa- : shlngton area. The Post quoted an unidentified White House o!fl· clal as saying the White House had not known about Hart's financial problems untll this week. Hart said the reports about the loans were "just part ot the harassment" by the press and adqed there was "no substance" to the notion the stories caused him to step down. · Earlier this week, It was learned that Hart owed $MOO In back rent and taxes on his radio station, WYIS, In Phoenbtvtlle, and had not registered tO vote between the early 1960s and last November. 1 • Sen. John Heinz, R·Pa., praised the outcome of the Hart case. "Thts has been an unfortunate episode !rom the beginning," said Heinz, who had protested Hart's aelectlon. '"The president exercised good judgment" In ac. . cepllng Hart's offer to withdraw, he said. And Judy Goldlmlth, executlve vice presldellt o1 the NatiOIIal Organization lor Women, said, "We are delJillted to hear that Rev. Hart has withdrawn him· aelf from nomination . �Feb. 28, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, .Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page-0·2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Agriculture and our community j ,~, ., 7hat's a lot of bull' •• Gunnison By Bryson R. Carter County Extension Agent, Agricultnre & CNRD GALUPoLIS - Accompanying • my colwnn today is a picture of an Angus bull, Briarhill J .J . The buU just arrived in Gallia County last month and was at Mr. Reynolds' --...• -'='. • BRIARHILL J.J., piclnred above, is a five-year old, 2,:MG pound : purebred Angus boll. Marshall Reynolds, Huntington, W. Va. recently · purchased the bull lor $65,000, at Fort Smith, Ark., and placed him on lti!l . : farm in Springfield Twp., northwest of Galli pulls. The bull'• estilrulted : bret-ding value I maternal rating of 113tls the highest In the nation for the : Angus breed . 41 ,... i . Pomeroy Hoeflich's Beat of the Bend blend, mainstay, Purina homestyle blend and ~dog snacks. Purpose is to help fund a hwnane education program being developed Their two gran. by Consolidated Humane daOIU! currenUy Organizations of Southeastern Ohio both have broken of which the Meigs County Humane collar bones and Society Is a participating member. tbe fractUres b;pAny weight circles which you or pened within one . your organization collect can be week. The dropped off at the Humane Society's youn~rs suf· . Thrift Shoppe In Middleport. The feril)g the Injuries shoppe Is open Wednesday through ,are sean O'Brien, BOB Saturday. Circles can also be mailed bnJ, son of Pat and Mary O'Brien ut· to the . Meigs CounfJ · Humane '~elgs County, and Jeff Bradbury, 7, Society, P.O. Box 682, Pomeory, .' 11011 of Mr. andMr:s. Asa Bradbury of Ohio45769. =cu-cleVUJe. Your help would be appreciated! a of kinds• The best things in life are free and so are overdue books. Yep - all during the month of March you can return books wblch are overdue to the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries with absolutely no penalty involved. So - do get the volwnes back so they can be put into circulation. TAKE PART IN 'PROJECT- Membenl of the GaiUpolls FFA recently participated In National Readlng Week by visiting tbe Learning Tree at the Gallipolis Episcopal Church. Kelly Stowen and Rober· ta Hamilton read to the pre-school children as part of the reading week activities. National Reading Week Is a week set aside by the NatloDai Echlcadon Asooclatlon to sharpen the basic !lkllls of reading wbleh a student will need. Above, Alan Wood and Roberta Hamilton read to the Learning Tree stndentll. The Meigs · County Humane . "Society Is appealing to au dog · owners, . Interested organizations ·and youth groups for a helpln' hand. • • • The society wants everyone to ··Collect Purina weight circles which 'Can be fourn! In Purina dog chow, puppy chow, higb protein dog meal, chuck wagon, fit and trim dinner mix, moist and chunky, butcher's The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-0·3 Ave., Miami, Fla. 33133. local ob8ervance of the looth birthday of Franklin Roosevelt. The tune just happened to be "Happy Days Are Here Again " ... seems to me I've heanl that song before. Margaret Eskew and Pat Vaughan have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Matson and daughter, Jessica, in Gulf· port, Miss., where Jerry is serving The body of Bettie Wise Brown at the Keesler Air Force Base. was returned to Middleport for Margaret reports the trip was " fantastic." Gulfport served as a horne base for her and Pat who , visited nwnerous points of interest Guil8 theft incident Many of you will remember Marta within reach, the highlight being, of Guilkey England, fanner home ex- course, the Mardi Gras. Margaret under investigation tension agent In Meigs County, 1973- couldn't believe the decorated POMEROY .. Meigs County she75. The Englands have just returned homes in New Orleans in com· riff's deputies are Investigating a from a two year stint In tile Zambia- memoration of the event and the breaking and entering of the David ean.da wheat project in Africa with fabulous - but sometimes skimpy · Hanson resident on Hysell Run. Mr. England serving u direCtor.-., costwnes that were everywhere. Entry was gained by·prylng open Their son, Matthew, was born a window and two guns were reDec. 31, 19110. Mr. England has · Pointing up the interest in ported missing. resumed his work as agricultnral microwave ovens in the county is the Friday aflernoon, The sherl!!'s agent In the Prince Albert district of fact that so many women enrolled In department transported Anita WU· SaSkatchewan, Canada. Marta sen- a workshop that l!le location had to son, 25, Reynoldsburg, to the recep. da along greetings to her Meigs be moved. The Instruction sessions; lion ·center In Columbus from County friends. scheduled to be held on March 4 and where she will be taken to the 11, were originally to be held at the Women's Reformatory at MarysKirk Bennett, son of Mrs. Diana county extension office. However, ville to begin a four to 25 year sent· Bennett and grandson of Mr. and some 76 women signed up to attend ence handed down In The Meigs Mrs. Hugh R. Daniels, fonnerly of so the sessions had to be moved to St. Common Pleas Court. Pomeroy, was injured recently In an Paul's Lutheran Church. industrial accident. The wound from Mrs. Wilson was sentenced for her the knee to the hip joint, required 55 Active Meigs Democrat Bud participation tn an anned robbery stitchea. His address is Kirk Ben· Wilson gave us a sample of the at the Swisher·Lohse Pharmacy nett, Mercy Hospital, 3663 S. Miami tate last year. recorded music to be played at the . 11. w. Va. Reflecting, Cliff Jacobs at a recent party honoring his wife, Mildred, upon her retirement as superintendent of the Meigs CoWJty lnfinnary, said he wu paid sixty some cents for his first day's work in a coal mine. On his final day in a mine - before his recent retirement - he i'eceived $120. ~ Congratulations to Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Swisher, Hysell St., Middleport, · who quietly observed their ;54th wedding alln.iversary on Feb~ Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Broken collar bones become 'in thing' By BQBHOEFUCH Broten collar bones seem to be "in" with Charles and Jeanne Ann Bradbury. fann on O.J . White Road until last wt'tlk. He has been taken to Minnt!l!ota for 7-month stay at Midwest Breeders and will be back in Gallia County around this fall . Marshall Reynolds of Huntington has owned a !ann I Champion Far· msl here in Gallia County for a1·ound four years. George Gunnison, who many of you know, has been taking care of this !ann for Ma"hall. Marshall has been putting together a quality t'OW herd for some time and he's very enthused about beef cattle fanning. The bull was born down in Alabama. The sire was ·creat Big Northern - the dam was Black Car· na 63 . Marshall purchased the bull in Decemoor, 81, from Lavaca Fanns in Arkansas. Yes, the price was $85,000 and the bull stands !i9 inches tall and weighs 2.360 lbs. George says, " that's a Jot of bull." Don't forget our Beef Meeting with Randy Reed this coming Monday evening, March 1, 7:30p.m., P.C.A. Building, Gallipolis, Ohio. Also, our Annual Tobac~o Meeting will be held Thursday evening, Mar· ch 4. 7:30p.m., Hannan Trace High School, Mercerville, Oh. Feb. 28; 1982 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keeton report that they've had a heavy visitation of birds for feeding at their hon\e at S'k Liberty Lane, Porneroy, over the winter. At times they have counted some 200 birds feeding - a variety funeral services and burial. Bettie moved from Middleport to Florida a nwnber of years ago. I know that many, however, will remember that keen sense of hwnor that Bettie always bad to make her a bright spot in the lives of thoae around ber. Don't you love those pe!lple who seem to do very Uttie In life except to asswne roles of being the great critics? Now, they do make It a bit difficult but try to look upon them with compassion - they have to have some reason for being here and do keep smiling. Chamber wlll hear drilling reps POMEROY --Two represent&· lives from the Columbia Transmission Co., and one from Columbia Gas of Ohio will discuss oil and gas drilling In Meigs and surrounding counties at a meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber pf Commerce to he held at 12 noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. The public Is Invited to hear the presentations. 446-2342 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 . fl omemakers circle ' Give your kitchen a new look By Bettie Clark, GaiUa Home Economics Agent GALUPOUS - These last winter days are great for tackling do-it· yourself projects around the ho.use. It's still too early to start working in the yard or garden so devoting energy and enthusiasm to "getting things done" in the houase has almost no competition. The kitchen is probably. a good place to start with some remodeling or refurbishing projects. After all, it gets heavier use, almost every day of the year, than any other room. Before tackling any project, no matter how simple, do your • HOmework! Read home magazines for ideas. Explore kitchens in model hOmes. Investigate gourmet shops and kitchen accessory stores in your area. Personalize your kitchen by ·choosing a "theme" that fits your lifestyle. For instance, create a country kitchen atmosphere by .Overing a bare wall with simulated brick. Hang cooking puts and uten· slls out in the open on wrought iron · rods. Add wicker baskets, gingham : curtains and let your imagination .• go.I : Get twice as much use from the space you've got. For example" create a family snack bar and memo c,enter all in one. Install a counter • along one wall. Md ;; couple cl stools underneath it, a bulletin board and calendar above it, and you've got yourself an infonnation and planning headquarters the whole family will enjoy. Follow common sense safety precautions. Choose the right ·tool lor the job and keep it -well maintained. Make sure you have enough light, and wear work clothes suitable lor the job. Keep tools, paint cleaners, etc., out of children's reach. Allow yourself plenty of time - most accidents happen because JlSOple are rushing to finish the task. Become familiar with the surface materials in your kitchen and how to maintain them. Use household cleaners that will protect their ·ooauty and service. Remember that powdered cleansers are the most abrasive and will scratch most sur· faces with regular use. Also use a gentle, liquid-abrasive product, on fiberglass, marble, glass and Formica surfaces. Apply the least amount of cleaner possible with a damp sponge and light · touch on chrome appliances, stainless steel and refrigerator doors. Also use make-it-yourself polishes. Clean copper with salt and lemon juice or vinegar. Make your nwn brass polish by combining two tablespOOnS 0( Sa)t, a L'Up O( Vinegar and enough nour to fonn a paste. :Economic challenges • reviewed at sesston LOGAN - An overflow crowd of :100 people jammed the meeting :room here recently for the loth District Political Action Committee February meeting. Attorney General · William J . Brown gave a brief stirring address and several candidates for congress and the state legislative were also present. Leon Levion of Zanesville pre~ided . · Attorney General Brown, an office he has held since 11171, and candidate for governor spoke of the challenges of the 80s. He said the challenges of the economic system, and which Ohio has one of the best, labor forces has lost over 200,000 johs. The challenges of Ohio's health systems is one of the best, but Is get· ling more expensive. · The • challenge of our energy system, where gas is being burned off into the atmosphere while the price th~ · conswner pays . almost daily goes up. The challenge of the educational system which will spend over six billion dollars, but still has graduates who can not even read their own diplomas. He said be is trying to define the issues and trying to set forth his programs which feels is the best and set forth the can· <lidates to be governor. He spoke of his pride in his record as Attorney General, and what he has accomplished. He gave what he said is a brief insight on the campaign, with three (3) major factors, money, the challenge of the 1980s and the various candidates who are competing for the highest office of the State of Ohio. Following Brown's address, the potential congressional candidates were introduced, including a new face to the club, Professor Charles M. Overby, Industrial Insistent Engineering Professor, Ohio University. He outlined his back· ground, and what he thinks the issues are facing congress and what needs to be done by our congressmen. Judge ends . nine cases GALLIPOLIS ..;.. Nine cases were tennlnated Friday In GaiUpolls Municipal Court. Each charged with petty theft, fined $50, six months jaU sentence suspended and placed on one year probation were Jelfrey 0 . Johnson, Eureka Star Route, ar.d Arvll J. Caldwell, Rt. 1, Crown City. Each charged with OWl, fined $300, sentenced to four days In jaU, driver's llcense suspended for six months and placed on six months probation were Claude E. Farley, 43, Ba~e. w:va., and Ran· ·dall W. Farley, 22, Huntington, )' l . W.Va. Arlen R. Owens, 49, Rio Grande, charged with faUure to display valid registration, fOJ1elted $:1; bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Robert F . Bruce, 35, Patriot Star Route, $38; Hllgh B. Wilson Jr., 24, Jackson, $39; Carl C. Knapp, 51, Point Pleasant, $42; E. Herman Lvnch, 43, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $46. Veterans Memorial Admitted- Dora Wood, Pomeroy. Discharged - Clarence Swauger, ·Lora Cleland, Vennena Thomas. ' Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur· 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training 4-40· 3159 and 256·1967 In the as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tine! route carrier. Phone us right away and get on 9 nlture and Antiques of all kiilds. call Kenneth Swain, evenings. . New Haven Furniture Is Having A -._...... ' ....... .. ... . ................ COMPLETE LIQUIDATION .• 3 · supplies. Pick . up FRONTIER 2 X 6 STURDY BUNK BEDS Complete With Bedding ~397 Siberian Huskey k Rd '27£ach Would person cldently clothes took from who acc- load Duds of and Suds In Middleport sunday, lb. Sl.SO lb. for full case. Dl's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza. Call446·2134. Found German Shepherd. Approximately 6 months old. Has chain & collar & found In Syrac use. 992·6169. · ·For bulk delivery of ··gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, $40. reward. Male Dober· man lost in the Rutland, - 992-2181, Pomeroy, Oh. · .Gun Shoot Racine Gun • Glub. Every Sun . starting it SAVI EVEN 25.%. 67% ·only To Purchase ·,. '-.~ .. . J Haven area, has beeh injured , we have .• cared for it. 304·882·3202 af· · 4.. ' .. Giveaway ~NY PERSON; who has anything to give away ond . d)>es not ofler attempt to Dfler any other thing for or Mle mav place an ad in this column. There will be no • ~harge to the advertl ser. I: •VISA •CASH •CREDIT •CHECK ·~ASTERCHARGE •CREDIT-TERMS AVAILABLE t, ,y. Call446·ol530. #-* ~rL --===;:;::::~:;:;;=== Yard Safe 7·-_ _ _..:.::.:.=..= "----: GARAGE SALE Feb. 27 & 28. 9AM till 5PM. Lawn - FA-MILY ROOM •SOFA •CHAIR •2 END TABLES •COFFEE TABLE '77. . :• Must find home for border ·' collie due to moving. • : Sfll!Yed femole. 13 yeors : • Did. Not feeble but hard of •·• he~ring . 247·2678. copper . and c ar s. Bat- Gallipolis Block Co., 123 112 Pine St., "-46· 2783. Wanted to buy junk cars or wreck ed cars. Phone 388- 9303. Piano's tun ed and ser · vi ced. Ca ll Bob Grubb, 446· 4525. 31 Homes for Sale By Owner , 2 bdr. house in e xcellent neigh · city, borhood. Only $18,500. Call 4-40·1942. Real Estate?= JJ Homes for Sale 31 Homes tor Sale New Income Lim its. If you 1979 14X70 Festival 2 earn between $9,000 to bedroom, 2 baths, gos heot. $15,000 . a yea r. you moy be water well . ·set up on able to buy a 3 bedroom acres b~tween Racine house (not a mob ile home) for as litt le as S135. mo. No down payment. Call 992· 4 year old, ·3 bedroom , 27 31 Homes for Sale acres. al l electr ic, heat pump, centr al a ir, car · 1972 Concord Mobil e Home, peted througho ut, 1 vea r 12x65. Ca ll 4-40·7015 after old 12 x 36 metal storage 5:30p.m. building, pond, oil new fen· 4 bedroom house f or sale . ces. located close to new Meigs m ines opening up. Call388·9676 . 614-949·2793. ?'03.tl. 1.1 3 bedroom r emode led, new c arPet. furnac e, wat er heater , basement. $15,5000 . Approximately IJJ doWn . S200 or less per month . Take auto trailer, etc . as down payment. Middleport ar ea. JQ4·882·24U. Portland in CQuntry. front and back por- Caii6J4·843·4945 after 6p.m . FIVE r oom house, 81!2% f inancing. fult basement , 2 baths, nice lot , Clifton, 773·5860. ----·---bedroom home in l;lartford, phone 304·773· 5115 . Situations Wanted Wanted : Person to share 2 bdr. apt. Call245·5220. Have va cancy for elder ly person. Room , board. and laundry. 992-6748. Tr ee Tr i mming & Removal. Free estimate. 949·2129 or 742·1573 . 1l miscellaneous .. Paul Den· ney, Bidwell, Oh. TWO family garage sale, rain or shine, 9·5, 104 Locus1 Lane, Mason, WV, Friday & Saturday. 9 wanted ro l!uy Gold, silver, sterl ing, ------------ "OLD FURNITURE, beds. timbe r. amount, any k ind . Call 6l4· 289·4912 or 614·289·2634. furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, Complete households. Insurance Tables. round or square. Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household . Gold, silver, old money, pocket watches. chains, rings, and etc. Indian Artifacts of oil types. Also buying baseboll cards. Osby Martin 992· . &370. available CHIP WOOD . Pol es ma x. diameter on largest 14" end . $12 .50 per ton. Bundled slab . $10.50 per ton . Oeliv erd to Oh io Pallet Co.• Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992·2689. EXERCISE bike, 304-675· 5162. V2 to lJ• a cre of land near city (with in 5 to 10 miles), city water . Phone after 5:30. 304·675·2760. "' meet In · Schools Instruction Oi's Craft SuppJy, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·2134. X· ~ ser¥1tes Help Wanted With the Army National 11 Guard, you'll have a part time job with full time benefits. You will attend training one weekend each month and two weeks each year. Benefits include tow cost life insurance. ex· DELUXE WARDROBE · CLOSET st itch headquarters, ALL colors DMC. Free lessons. Karate t he ultimate in self defence all private l essons, M en, women, & children . Instruction thru bla ck belt . Also available K ar a te uniforms puch i ng and k icking bags, and protec· tive equipme nt . J erry Low ery & As so ciates Karat e Studi o, UJ Bur lington Rd., Jack son, -............... ... ... . -. to 379·3318 . Pomerov, Oh. Or 992·7760. Oh . Cal1 286·3074. 18 Large storage capacity • DELUXE UTILITY PANTRY 5 •paclou• storage areas • •turdy con•tructlon • decorator colors In baked enamel finish. sgg 2 top shelves • 2 lock• • clothes hanging bar • ..un brown baked enam· el finish. SlQ900 SINGLE DOOR PANTRY Sp.ee .._.., ullllty m dKotetor eolort. Wanted to Do Hauling limeston e & grave l. Will spread on driveways. Call379·2642. Wanted to do babysitting in my home . Preschool children. Call367·7207. McDani els Custom But· cherlng. Call304·882·3224. cellent pay and a free pen· siori plan. Plus the Army Guard's valuable technical schooling may help you prepare for a well paying civilian occupation. Call 675·3950 . licensed position may be adapted to fit your schedule . Contact Pinecrest Care Center. Coil 446·7112. Business 21 Opportunity Trailer Park 15 spaces on 2 acres iron, brass, or wood. Kit· chen cubbards of all types. Any in Jackson, Oh . $75.000 with $20,000 down terms. 1·614·266·7019. ' Clga,rette Vend ing Business. Call304·773·5651 . 22 Money to LINin Lead player for established . REFINANCE or purchase countv·rock band. Own . your horne . 30 year fixed equipment required. Call rate. wva . & Ohia. Leoder Mortgoge, 77 E. State St., 446·3808 or «6·00371 Athens, Oh. 592·3051 , Babysitter in my home for Prolesslonat 1 child, 5 days a week, light 23 housework, Services references please. Call446·1423. Why settle for less. Sell the best. Sell Avon. For more Information call 446·3358. Piano Tuning & Repair.Coll Bill ward for appointment, Ward's : Keyboard, 446·4372. c & L Bookkeeping. com· plefe bookkeeping and tu service for IIUIIness and In· dlvlduals. Carol Neal 446-3162 · (JO"i20·'•3I"J WARDROBE CLOSET W/EASY GLIDE DOORS ........ --·$129 ful wldlh top ....... doltrte ~ ONLY ,... DELUX~ BASE 111cat1e• worktop • our... ........Hyd_ • ....,.._ •toratt Mtow • Mcor.tof colO" In Wed en..... ONLY sgg 30~ · · ON E SANOY AND BEAVER In · Standing tractors,. tillers, glassware, books, records, dolls, an· tiques. toads of jewelry, rings, old coins & • ,. .1 white commode In currency. Ed Burken Bar· •; WOrking order. Call 446· ·ber Shop, Middleport . 992· ; : t.m. 3416. 5 PIECE FRONTIER '1 ~7. . •• !-black, male, 4 mo., pup- •. •lOCKER Tax prep.a. •tion. , FOUl'< >·gray Persian cal PERMANENT · . HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Cenler. A.M.A. approved, Doctor referals. by, op· 'P.\)intment only. 304·675· 6234. bod i~ s. teries, alumium , brass & 12 Wr ite : M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, "''1. 1: '97· '397. Valley stone jars, antiques, etc ., ,;.,Martha Fry. 8 Coale .. ' J!omeroy,. 992·3414. SETS 6 Easy Ways Spring Serv ices Rt. 325 toward R io Grande . Eagle Ridge Rd . $39,500. Val ley Langsville area. Call 742- LOST-Large brown female dog with white feet, answers to the name of :·RaCine Fire Dept. sponsors Brown, west Columbia• a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights Clifton area, Reward , FOUNDATION References required. 304· 675·5628. 2316 late evenings. Keep trying . 1 p.m . Factory choke ~'jlcome ba by d ividual needs. Contact Foster Lew is, ag ent . Phone · g'unsonly . : WANTED·reliable sitter in my home. week · days and some Saturday s. BEDS· IRON , BRASS, old • 6:30p.m., Bashan. Factory phone, 304-773-5740 or 773· : 'Choke 12 gauge shotgun . MAII.RESS & 992· ~~ surance Co. ha s offered services for' fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and per sonal property cov.e rages are ' Save Minimum Trading, auto please return to laundrymat, mainly the sailor suit as it has sentimental Easter candy Prices, S1.60 value. LAMPS '97 Spring the eligibility li st 2156 or 992·11 57. Professional · mouth calls, slate calls, came gear & decoys In stock. Spring Valley J Trading Co.; Spring Valley Plaza, «6-8025. GINGER Starting At sale . c ll brown eve & one blue eye. Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026. a answers to 'KeeGee', safe lo approach. REWARD . we pay cash for late model ' . . - - - - - - - -Call446·.4998 or 446·3172. ~·Fishing License on sale. clean used cars. · Come and see our new ship· Frenchtown Car Co. ment of 1982 Flslng Rods, LOST REd & while calf , Bill Gene Johnson, W.eight 200 lbs., vincinity of "t:teels, & Lures. Spring 4-40·0069. Valley Trading Co., Spring Rt . 218 & Criner · Sandhollow Rd . Call 4-40· Valley Plaza. 446-8025. TOP PRICE Scrap Metal, 2422. Cree Georges 9 446·02 •.. _Turkey Hunters We '397 LOST quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for Lost and Found ·- -===:.:..:="' --- · Cleaner, one half mile up with white markings, OIJ Selling r~ The Bare Wallsl Mass Sail Out-Profits Forgotten Losses Expected! · MAPLE DROOM SET & Buying GOfd, Si lve r., Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Da ily delivery, -Davis vacuum (male) mostly dark gray RECLINERS cars. Smith Buick· Pontiac, Gallipolis, 7 wk . old puppies. Call 245· Ohio. Call"-46·2282. 5626. Announcements ·swEEPER and sewing : machine repair, parts, and (Of Excels Inventory) 5 PIECE CASH PAl D for clean, late mode l · used Giveaway ' 23 ONLY �Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Ti 31 Homes for Sale Lots & Acreage 3S Sl House Meadowbrook Ad· di1ion 3 bedroom, fam jl y room with fireplace, cen 3.12 acres of land. 14x70 trailer, 1S.30 garage, 10x10 tra l atr, basement, 30.4·675· r ights, county rural water, wlth 2 outbuildings Call «6·3105. concrete 1542 32 Mobtle Homes cel lar, spnno 89.8 acre farm . 8 room for Sale house, I variety fru tt l. farm pond, tobacco base, Clay Twp ., ci ty school diS! Call 446· 9'34 . CL EAN USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOM E SALES. 4 MI. WE ST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 446·3868 nt'e ONE couch, 1 chalf, new, $200. phone 304-675· 7141. GOLIC Frtg 1da1re dryer exc . cond ., $95 . Phone 367·0560. (J I LOT for sale, Ga!~iJ~Ii~ Ferry, 144'x105' . $7500 675·6429 PA5- WHSN 'TI-ll! Tratter sttes 10 percent down. 992·2571 or 992 3830 m 60 2 bedroom Buddy mobtle home Set up Wtfh 2 or .4 lots, gas heat, rural Ct ng available Phone 446· 1294 metal I I CROAG I () barn. 2 car garage, orchard TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES . Ga llipolis Pri ce redu ced, used mob tle homes. CALL «6·7572 . water, close to town. finan- ba!irement, COUCH &. chair, green, recently re-upholstered, $200., at130 Pleasant St. Pt. Pleasant I,Jnscramble lhttae four Jumbln, ontltner 10 each square to lom'l lour orcfll"'ary worda For sa le or trade. 14 grave spaces on spaces 1n Memory 1 1979 23 tt Layton travel trailer $3,500 Located 1n Rae one, Oh . Ca ll 247 3925 or 247·3774 . 1 acre w1th mob1le home, wat er, cel lar house, wash house. utility bu1ld1ng Will sell w ith or wcthout mobile home or vcsa versa Call 367·0218. 1970 Buddy mobile home 12)(60, a.r cond., sk1rt1ng, set up, rented tot Call 446· 3868 1980 Windsor new cond, deluxe k •tchen & living room , 2 bedrooms, hidden ut11ity rm & nice bath Call 37~· 2310 after 3 · PM m2 Buddy Mobole home trail er furn1shed, 1/2.5 acre land Natural gas, rural w6ter , Chesh •re area 367· 7718 Ohio Valley Ga rdens, Pine two Street Cemetary . Call «6·9516 1 acre lot Kem per Hollow Rd Close to HMC Ca ll 1· 614 592·5639 . i tTHEVIR \Ne FAII.EC'. I Now atrllnQt the clrded 1Mler1 IO 1o<m tile ourprllo . , . _, u oug· gesled by lito above 0111oon XJ I Answer( XI ) UNDER THE r I Yesoerdays Jumbles MESSY HEFTY 41 44 Houses for Rent Apartmemt for Rent 44 2 bdr apt HUD excepted, kitc hen turn, utt lltleS par !Iaiiy pd , exce ll e nt location Call 675 5104 or 675 7284 RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly deco rated un · furn1shed , 3 rm . house Su1table for s1ngle person or r eti red couple Garden space. depos•t & referenc es Apartm ent for rent Ca ll reoulred. Call 446·0450 ort «6 0390 «6 1291 APARTM E N TS Bedroom, rent starts at For rent or sale 3 bedroom Spec1al rates for ful ly carpeted home 5 m•les $152 from town . No pets. Call Senior C1t izens Ca ll 446 2745 466·1158. 4bdr., 2 baths, fam•IY room &. sludy, $350 per mo. Call 446·6597 2nd floor eff 1ency apt Adults only, no pets Brad bury Apartments, 446 0957 . 5 room house w1fh bath Furn•shed apartment" r & bal h, adults only Ref &. sec dep req Call446·0444. 1911 H1llcrest mobile home $4,000. 992 ·3724 or out Rt. 143, four mtles, set·1 2 bedroom house. Ca ll 675 to~g alond road 3431. 61~· 985 · 4395 .J.._ _ _ _ 1~ Troy Mobole Home lq';cSO furn1shed Pr1 ced at St.IOO 985 3385 . after 5 949 276-4. 2 ~ Bedroom trailer 10x50 wfth toll out 3500 Browns Trailer Court 992 ·3324 ' USED MOBILE 51'H111 HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Lil;ensed & •nsured Call 30ol·576 2711 . 74' Schultz trail er 12)(65 all eltctrlc. CaiiJOol 458·1775. • F~r sale 2 &. 3 beMoom tr•llers, furnished, w1th air Call 304·773·5651. . LOT CLEARANCE SALE $1,000 to $3.000 off on a ll hotnes New 12ft. wide, all eltclric, 2 bdr , $7,995. New 14ft wide, 2 bdr , $9 ,995 12¥55 2bdr .. $4,995 . A lso in !reducing the highest eryrgy efficient home ever blilll, 14x70, 3 bdr , 1 112 biJth, with 2x6 sidewalls, tully insulated, R·factor 23, ceiling, 20 in wall 21 in 11®r. Check anywher no ot(ler home is Insulated th•s g~ . 10%down and low bank financing . All Slate Ntodular Homes Half way b!Oween Huntongton and Plo Pleasant on Sl Rt. 2 3~ · 576· 2711 T.,REE bedroom 14x70, and 111, f1repla ce, n!llst sell, $13,500, tota l electric, May be seen at the c~ner of Third and Adams Slreet, Mason . WV b~th '- 3 Farms for Sate F1rm . 76 acres, good hquse, barn, workshop, small chicken house 1 mile west of Langsv• lle on Sf!124. 614-742 2860 after 4 .. P}n Fj. RM· 122 acres, Tnbble ROad , Mason County , Prne 304 937·2375. 34"' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Trailer for rent. Call 446 0756 or 446·4225. Centenaro;. 2bdr, pr•vate lot, ref . &. dep , $160 mo , adults Ca ll614 643 2644 2 bedroom partially fur n1 shed $100 plus utilities $100 dep. Call «6 400 2 aller 5PM 3 bedroom tra1 ler, pr.vate lot, water furnished, ref . & dep r equired 1 small ch tld, no pets Call «6·0514 1974 3 bedroom mobile home $160 month r ent, 5100 deposol. Call 245 9510 after 5 and 446-4594 during t he day. 2 bdr mobo le home Call 446·1052 after 5 weekdays and anytime weekends 2 bedroom unfurnished mob1le home on Georges Creek. S145 per mo Call 446·4229. Two 2 bdr mobile homes Dep . &. r ef required . Call 256·1922 2 bdr . trailer furmshed r adults only , Brown Trailer Park, 992 3324. N1ce I bedroom furni shed mob1le home 9 mile from Pomeroy on Rt . 33 Phone for appo•ntment992·7A79 2 bedroom house trail er 10 Racme Sl75 per month S75 deposit You pay ut•llt1es Unfurn1 shed but kitchen 614·367 7811 2 bedroom mobile home complete ly furn 1shed Uti litieS pa1d Oepos1t and 1 referef)ces r equ1r e d Adults only . $250 992 3647 J Bedroom fu r n1 shetd Mobile home w1th washer and dryer on private lot. Depos1t r eqUired No pets 949 2253 MOBIL E home, 1h65, 2 C's Park, 614 446 8221 44 Bus1ness Buildings Bf'ISiness For Sate The Kl"fdle Shoppe on Pomeroy l'ltentory and equ1pment. 991·5049 or 992 3289 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa , chair, rocRer, ot toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, cha~r and loveseat, $215 Sofas and cha irs priced from $285 to $795. Tables, and up t o $10'1 Hode·a· SJa r I I I ) ~~~~~!~.-: ~u~~~~ s;~e·ss:f. (Anowotl!londay) EIGHTY DAMPEN 1 Answer You might see eye to~~ with aorneone A~king 14 x 70 3 bedroom ni~b!l e home In Chester ar.ea. 10 X 12 room bUilt on wtth wood burner S1 tting ort 2 acres wh1 ch can be rented reasonable. $12,000. C::ONc;:tliiON· Lamps from $18 lo 565 5 pc. difettes from $79, to S385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, iii~ii~~~ ~~~~~~~~~w~h~o~··~th~l,s-~T~H~E~S~A~M~E~H~E;IG~H~T~~~~1$219 UP to $300 $495.. Hulches, Large lot near Rac1ne 992 5858. 1910 All'= Wh ol e youth bed and chesl of drawers. Excellent con· dotion $125 Call 992·5752 after 5. Aparlmemt for Rent Furnished room $125, uti lities pd , single male, range, refr1g sh,ere bath 446 4416 after 7PM 3 Announcements 2·1 bed room apartments 1· 2 bedroom apartment. Available March 1 Equal Opportun;ty , 245 9170 Furnished apt w1th pnvate bath ces preferred, Ave. Gall opolis 3 rooms Referen· 8-45 2nd Call 446· Sma l l f urnis hed apart ment, centra( a~r & heat, parkln'g, 1 or 2 adults onlv Call446·0338. 3 r oom unturn1 shed apart ment, adults only, no pets, ulolt lies pald Call446 3437 2 bedroom unfurn 1shed apartment '" Crown C1ty Ca II 256·6520 3 bedroom unfurn •shed apar tment . 992 -5434 or 992 · 5914 or 304 882·2566 2 b ed room apt 1n Pomer oy, Oh10 992·5621 1 bedroom furnished apt 992 5434 992·5914 or 304·882 2566 - -- Apartmemt for Rent Furmshed 3 rooms & 1 bath Call 4.46·3733 or A46· 0171 . s room and bath furnished Apt. No pets. DepOSit required . 992·2937 A partments. 675·5548 AP AR TMENTS, mobtle homes. houses, Pt. Pleasant and GallipoliS 614·446·8221 or 614 245·9484 TWIN Rovers Tower Apart· m ents for the elderly, 200 Second St Pl. Ple•sant, An Equal Opportunity Housong 304·675·6679 TWO bedroom apartment, e)(cellent condition, S250. plus ut ilities. References and deposot 304 675 1962. J2 APARTMENTS, flrsl Ave 1 &. 2 bedrooms, 614·«6 8221. NEW one bedroom, fur nished apartment, washer & dryer hookup, 310 Ma.n 51 PI Pleasant, 304 675 9760. 4S Furn1shed Rooms SLEE PING ROOMS and lo ght housekeeping apt , Park Central Hotel. 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33,. Norlh of Pomeroy Large lots . Call 992 7479 1 acre country tra 1ler lot Flatwoods $70 month plus $70. deposit. 404·860·8405. LARGE lot for home 1n Sandy area, 304·675·2524 Available March 10, 1 bedroom apt •n M1d 51 Household Goods dleport . Uhllfi es 1n · eluded S180 992 7177 Kenmore auto washer , guaranteed, S80 . Ntce Lost· Sab le and while dryer $80 Ca ll446·8181 collte. Lost in Bald Knob area . Rewar d 1f found . 949 40" MODERN electnc 232 4 after 6P M 992 7894 up range, exce llent cond1t1on, to5 PM avocad o, $125. 304-675-6714. 1 Bedroom basement Apt fu r n 1shed WIth ut11 1t 1es paid 507 Mill s St Mod· dleport,Oh 992 7515 W t i i O . . - IM• LEADINGHAM AGENCY 512 Stcond All., Upslli11 GII[I@GIII. Ofllo For Sale G.E·. electric stove, double sink, antique bedroom sulle. 73 Chrys ler. good cond. low mileage. Call 304·576-2574. SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE&. PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallfpolfs. 3 nice bedroom suites, gas & electric ranges, 5 used refrogerators, 2 new frost free refrlg. at $275.00, 3 pice living room suites $199.00, 2 poece living room suites $140.00, lovo seats $70.00, wood dlnel set with 4 capta •n chairs (new} 275.00, linoleum rugs 9x12 $10, large owl lamps S25 .00, padded maple rockers $34.00, new & used wood burners from S60.00 to $275.00, several cheSI and 1dressers, variety of s1lver stone cook ware. 4 utility kitchen cabinets, TV's, dinet sets, beds, desks, and lots more. Open 1oa m to 5pm, «6·3159 . Prices Ever On Hew 14' Wide MOBILE HOMES 54 Household Goods RAY 'S USED FUR · NITURE Desk $35, hosp olal bed complete $100, sma II breakfast set SJO, utollly cabinet S8 .00, iron & brass bed $85, 5 piece bedroom suite S6S, chest of drawers $35, wood, coal & gas healers. Call367·0637 . ~S4:!......!!M!!is:!!c,_,.~M~e!!rc:c.!!ha!!nd!!!!!l~ce~­ Oak firewood . Call 675·2757 qfter 4 : PM CHROME breakfast set w ith 6 chairs (aqua) Ken· more diShwasher with sanitizer {brown). Bot h '" excellentcondition 304·675· clo~ No other house you can build will malch the beauty, quality and custom detail of a Justus Custom Home of precious Western Red Cedar And, the patented Jus"tus EOnergy-Lock con· struct1on system keeps outside a11 out, 1n any cl1mate, even in designs as large as 3,500 sq . II AUDREY CANADAY JUSTUS DEALER 25 Locust St Gtllhpohs, 0 45631 $9,995.00 D&W . ESTATES, INC. (614) 446-7004 87&-3000 NAMI AGOIIIUI COUNTY _ CITY ITAfl ZIP 3 ptece bedroom su11. 992· 761 0 15 cu ft . chest type freeze r, $125. 1968 OOdge Dart, $300. Call256·1558. used tires. Hanshaws Tires on ·Lucas Lane. Call 675· 7360 D P exercise bench, almost $40., 304·576·2196. FOR SALE One Yeager portable air compressor, 125 P S.l. wilh tour. cylin· der gas engine. One portable generator, 5 KW with fo ur cy linder engme moun ted on two wheel tra iler. Both 1tems to be sold as Is and m•Y be viewed al 1'3 Th ird Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio, between BAM and 4 30 PM. weekdays. Sealed b 1dS for one or both Items w•ll be accepted until ~PM , Friday, March 12, 1982, at the Buckeye Rural Electric c oop era t ive office Buckeye Rural E lctnc reserves the right to reject ·an y and ali bids PHONE lown t iOI lOC.IIOn" - - - - - - -- - Pl. . u al10 HIIO III IOrmtiiOn Dn Jutllo!l Sol1r King t o lar t nergy tVtltml VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St, Phone H 6141·992· 3325 24xl9, 6ft. high galvanized I fence, excellent cond. $250 Call446 4179 J\IST LISTED - Nice reasonable 3 bedroom home newly redecorated inside. Modern bath, automatic heat. 7 rooms , 2 bedrooms down, one large one up :l car garage, carport & porch comb1nat1on. Large level lot COUNTRY Noce 3 bedroom frame home, good carpeting, modern ki tchen &. bath, full 1 basement, hot air fur · rlace and large tot. Take over loan with the requ~red down and ad justments 18 ACRES - On Stale Route 7. some level land, old fa r m house, and other buildings T.P. water, 2 bedroom mobile home and some Iand fenced . OWNER FINANCING - Remodeled 10 room home and shop. Natural gas furnace, c1ty water, carpet•ng, woodburnlng fireplace , basement and large lot. $5,000.00 down, $363.42 at 10% for ten yrs .• full price S32,500 $9,800,00 - Seven room home, bath, natural gas, ci ty water, panel i11g, carport, and out of hogh water in Pomeroy . PRICE REDUCED Immaculate 3 bedroom home N1ce carpeting, J.ormal dtning, hot water heat, full basement, 2 re nta ls, garage and cor· ner lot Now only ' I I I 3 Announcements --- FLEA MARKET OPENS NEXT SUNDAY Lawrence Co. Fairgrounds 250·400 Dealers 7 A.M.-4 P.M . Admission 50c Set Up S5 .0D Rt. 1 1 mi. above Proc~ torville. enc e Background? We Can Make You an Engineer. II JOU alrudy haft 1 llltCillurute detrH the Air Force woll ,., ,.. up lo $~000 a Jllr AND, pa. tu111011 aDit ftt1 t,. up 10 IS mottlhs ol S<hoal necmu• lo cor~~pltlt 11 For sale AKC Reg1stered Old English Sheepdog. Female 4 yrs old Call 256· 1786 S9,000.DO 5 rooms, bath, full basement w1th coal furnace, ctty utilittes, and 3 lots out of all floods. OFFERS WELCOMED. CALL 992-3876 For sale Silken Tern er, female, $25. ca 11 446·4537 -- - - - - Mmature Sch nauzer 6 wk.s. old puppy , ACK Reg istered Salt&. pepper, $125 Call446·7489 ·- - -------57 Musical Instruments LOWREY organ, ver y good condition, recently ser v~eed . Cost $2000., asking $800 phone 304-615·5304. ................ ................ -.._. , I I CANADAY REALTY ICJIS. mootiJ f= GOOD TIMES - Counlry kitc hen with adiotnlng fam1ty room 1S perfect for Informal entertaming, fam ily fun Four large bedrooms mcluding a master sutte with a walk in c l oset and private bath Family bath Forma l d.n.ng . 2 car atta ched garage 111/:z acres Very pn vate location near R10 Grande. $79,500 CALL FOR INFORMATION ON RENTALS ' HERALD OIL AND GAS CO. BAIRD & FULLER REALTY. 35857 WELLS RD. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 742-2160 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 742-2160 ,' or BARBARA WELSH 742-3104 Frank Herald Jr., Owner &Operator OFFICE 446·70 13 NICE TO COME HOME TO - New brick&. frame ranch with 3 bedrooms, fam ily room with fireplace. beaot1ful carpet, 2 car garge. ' I 1495 'PLANTS SUBDIVISON - Beautiful new modular. 3 bedrooms 2 baths. woodburnlng foreplace, fully carpetect, cond., niCe lot. '1045 air NO TRAFFIC NEIGHBORHOOD - Lovely frame ranch on a pr~vate street, has 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. gl!lraoe and Iaroe tot . I 1-M9 * * *BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS*** Just m time for spring, loca ted close to town, look today . Excellenl res ldentoal. . . $5,000 1117 ac res. . . .. ... $8,000 3 acres . . . . .•. . . $12,000 5 acres . . . ... ..... . ' TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES - M oslly level, good THE SMALL FARM you've always wanted Only 8 miles from town. Kyger creek Schools. 2 bedroom home, 1 yr. old furnace, storm windows. Barn, other oulbldg. Proce$32,000. us ACRES- $79,500 - Only 6 miles from 'clly, 90 acres pasture, rest timber, good bl!lrn in city school district. Good Investment ~ ' Aulo for Sale 77 Thunderbird Town Landau and 74 Camaro Z28. Call304·458 1775. GOVERNMENT SUR· PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS now available through local sales, under $300 00. Call 1·7U 5611-0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 2~ hours 1967 FORD L TO , good run· nlng condlloon. 31W 675·1090. 74 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, S1200 or beSI offer, JOol-675 2942 . RNI EOUtle - Norll Eul Pul INT Paa P.. Pau .. Paa . I+ P1a 1980 Plymoulh Champ, automatic, front wheel drive, sun roof, AM ·FM stereo, tow mileage, 35 mile per gallon USOO firm 614-985·3509. 1967 Plymouth Fury Runs good. S350 992·3702 . Openinaload . , HARTS Used Cars. New Haven West VIrgi nia. Over 20 less expensi ve cars in stock By Oswald Joeoby aDd Alu Soolag Pakistan's lut bit of bad luck came on board No fH At table one the Amer1can South paued and eventually became declarer at a super· conservative lhree spades. At table two Mahmoud OtMnt '76 Camaro automatic, air con d., PS, PB, AM· FM 8· track stero, 1 owner. Call «6·3417 or «6·4166. 78 Ford Fiesta 45,000M, exc. cond ., $2,800. 536 Jackson Pike, Apt 85B . Soo.. WOO! 72 Truck's for Sale 1979 F -350 1 ton Ford cab and chassi s. ~00 engine, ~ speed, PS, PB. AM·FM, 6 new tires. Call 614·8'3·4945 afler6 p.m RNt EOUtla - o-ot THIS HOME CAN BE YOURS ON YOUR IDT FOR $12,500 Ultle or no down payment local Builder ucellent References For lnlorm1tlon Phone 256-&582 ches, wood and coa l burning stove, new ...rnace bath and water system . Atum.num stdlng: Bar~ plus other oulbldg . Rural water. Located just off Rl. 1410. ~.000 .• Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367.0228 · Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 Danin Bloomer, Rultor, 446-2599· Jahn Fuller, Realtor, 446 4327, 1967 Chevy !ruck C60 wllh crane behind cab. 12 fl. flat bed, excellent rubber, low mileage on engine . S3000 firm . 614-985·3509. Recenlly Jeep CJ5 rust . r•dona, no Cuslomlzed. New llru. $4,500 992-7<406. 77 1968 Ford F100. Standard 304-773·5013. 74 Motorcyclos '78750 1-londa K·model, low miles Call «6·2511 1978 Ford F 100 Standard shlfl wllh overdrive. Easy on gas, 1ow mileage 742· 2997 . 1972 Suzuki 750 Road b lkt 1979 Ford RMger XL T F150 . 3100 mll es.A. C. Power steering, power br akes. auto . fran smisslon,aux. fuel tank. 992-5875. 1974 FORD p ickup, 6 cyl .. 4 speed transmiss ion, heavy duty rear springs, $375 .00, phone 304-67S·3574. SSOO. and 1980 80 X .R. dlrl bike. Good condlllon S«ll. 992-5556 1977 K E 250 Kawosakl, JOol· 675·3308. HONDA C B 360 T street, 304·675· 2942. $600 or car. 6 cy l 76 7•_:!3c__.!. V~•n!!:s~&~ 4 .!. W!.!,~ D::._ . __ 1978 GOLOEN Eagle \eep CJS, nt! w top, new fi res, 33000 miles, proce $4400. Call between 5:30 p.m . &. 9 : 00 p m , 304·458 1666 1980 Chevy Scottsd•le 3/4 ton , 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, AM·FM, regular g•s. 30,000 miles, good shOpe. 773·5150. Aulo Parts & Accessories VAN se•ts. 2 sn•p In mid die $Cats, one permanent back seat $200 each, 304· 675·2622. 77 Auto Re.,.lr Ou•llty Autobody &. Paint work Professional custom paint wor~ on molorcycles. Auto Trim Center, «6·1968 . . ------------WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Farming or Minerals-Thos newly losted 149 acre farm In Rulland Township offers both. There Is ap· proxlmalely 45 to 50 •cres of tillable ground with bal•nc~ In pastures and woods. There Is an older 4 bedroom 2 story farm hoose with garage and root cellar, barn, and 8 other outbuildings Every ad· lacenl farm has an oil and/or gas well - lhos farm includes all mineral, oil, and gas rights wh1ch will transfer 10 the lucky owner . This f•rm os on a paved road and priced to sell . REAL ESTATE AGENCY .... Wittll'laft, lro.. er, •••·l7t' Ev• Jim cod"'" ' All~ttltlt, u• JUl lll't If hunting •nd minerals are your lhlng - we also have a 208 acre farm which owner will consider financing with tthe right terms. There are no buildings, lust lots available, woods, and privacy , Thl• farm has an oil and gas lea5e until June, t982. The rights of the lel!lse will transfer to new owner. Pnced al less.lhan $400.00 per acre, lhls farm won'l last long. I J H•tnten Au-., 446-4UII:Vt. CJ! d• ~·II r, Auoc . Jn 5176 lve~ PHONE 4U-3643 m t.l AllfJ AI For further details, call Craig Swenson, 1 -m-sJiCS REAL ESTATE CO. JUST LISTED -10'At% ASSUMPTION 4 yr.old Colonoal bl·level close to town. 3 bedrooms, 1 full &. 2 half baths (could easily be 2V> balhs), deluxe kit· chen w / microwave, huge L. shaped famlly.rroom, electric F A heat but has woodburner ducted in1o all rooms & 1112 car garge . SSO's . - -General STROUT. REALTV, Inc. OWNER WILL FINANC!i $5,000 down paymenl could buy this ranch 'style home on Old Rl 160 near Porter . 3 bedrooms. dining room, full ba5emenl and 2 acre yard. owner transferred and must sell . Low Interest r•tes. $39,000. ~ Jill~~ HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT S2p0 PER MONTH. A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY - That's what you gel with this like new brick rancher 3 BR's, 1'1> balhs, 16x27 family rm . with heatalator fireplace, 14x20 LR with WB slove. eoulpped kitchen, double garage Wtth auto opener, cent. air, cent vacuum, large flat lot & much more. Localed In Rodney . Call Ranny Blackburn for a personalappoontment TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 581 - RemOdeled home Includes 6 rms .. and bath, carport, stove, refrlg., dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land and priced for quick sale. BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx. 5112 acres located . on the Graham School Rd., co . water, over :JOO ft rd frontage, Green Grade School & Galloa Academy High School . $10,900. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - · Beef, hoy&. grain farm . 80 acres, ·m/ 1, appro)(. 35 A. good croplanci. 10 A woods, bflanc"e pasture, good fences, 9 rm /bath, home was bu ill In 1872 has been partially remodeled, SOxSO cat11e barn with con· crete floor. large silo with auto. unloader, several sheds, large pond, springs, standing crops go to new owner a. NEAR CADMUS - Forty acres, ap· prox. '12 llllable and '12 woodl, old 2 story farm home In need of repairs, barn, shed, fronts on 141. owner flnanc· • ino available at 10%. LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN · CHER PIUS 78 ACRES of land In Ches~lre Township offers 1011 of good living for your growing family Home Is lust like new with 1'38 sq. ft. Of living area plus an attached garage . 2 spacious BR's, 2 baths, 8x27 LR , 1Dx24 kitchen with refrlg., diSp., OW, double oven & range, washer & dryer stays In laundry . Land Is moslly rolling pasture ••nd with approx. 25 acres wooded. Call for appointment. a. I 1producing land. 3 bedroom home has two aun PQr· ...... ... ... ." .......... .......... +QJI IIOIJTK GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 •ere tarn\ has Iron loge on State Route 588. Fairfield Centenary Road Vanco Fairfield Rd. Excellenl for farming or development. Older 5 rm. &. balh farm home, barn &. silo Included. Owners will consider sell lng smaller lraciS Of Shorl term f lnanc· lng. Call for more information. study. 21h baths. A kitchen that prom1ses t o turn a nov1ce cook Into a pro. Nutone work center. double ovens, d ishwasher, range and breakfast bOoth custom designed by Chand ler s Custom drapes, plush carpet. A"ached 2 car garage Expensive? -Yes, but imposs1ble to replace for the asktn'J prtce ' RIVER VIEW - S38,DOG - Beautiful view of the Ohio and only a few miles from city . Immaculate bnck ranch, fully carpeted, large eat·in kitchen with double oven range, nice front porch and pat1o, blacktop drive, slorage bUIIdong . City schools. 71 +IIII!U 9JI tA4 +till Vubtentble: Neither Dealer: South 1978 Toyota Corolla sports coupe . .; cyl , automatic, AM· FM. Call 245·9182 . 9Q7t tiQltlll ••uu HAY $1 50 b•le, 304·675- . fliot Rool Elllto - Oonersl BEAUTIFUL LINESI And" lnsr<fe $0me genufne . dellfhl!i. Like a Wx24' living room with lradtltonal fireplace. Enormous master suite For easy living, an efflcienl kotchen woth lots Of counter space. buill· in oven, stainfess steel counter top range and dish washer :J baths. Cen. air. 2 car attached garage plus 24'x26' storage building. Shown by appoonlment only . $96,000.00. WDT .QJI .... tiTII tJ +A74 EAST .. 3024. MercomUI $39,11011 2S6-IS79. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate PH. 843·2075 12 ACRE ESTATE With a " Dallas" flavor . Rail fen ces, stable, swimming pool, garage/ workshop : urrounded by beautiful level land . VIsually ex citing brick hoi'ne. Sunken gathering room , family room with glassed shelves and fireplace. elegant formal dining room Four bedrooms or three pluc. ~ Hay. Large round bales. Can deliver. 614·985·4259 or contact Albert Parker at Chester after 6 p.m . l«lME fOR SAlE MODIRIIOO l«lME 3811 1\1 balM, 1&. fi . . . . wlflltttt woodbutntr, betmed e~lltedrol ceilln' lull -~ woodiUIIIIIoll ID.I LOVELY l BR brick home, has wood burning fireplace in liVU'lO room. Jlh bath , well constructed & Insulated. One floor plan. Askong $35,000. OWNER SAYS SELL - We have redu ce d thos home from $17,000 to $12,900 Owner will work terms . 2 or 3 B.R . home. kotchen w11t1 breakfast bar, stove &. refngerator, laundry roorh off kitchen Large llv1ng room has fir eplace New furnace and ce llar. UNUSUAL HOME - Call &. gel delails on lhts lovely 3 BR, 2'1:! bath, A frame, on 6 plus acres Large work garage, root cellar. located close to Forked Run Slate Park. Ask ing $73,000 . NEW LISTING - 2 BR tra der on very n1ce lot on quiet street Kitchen has stove, r efngera tor , dtnette set, corner dish d isp lay cabinet & easy ~·ew. i~to spaCIOUS L .R. This place could be very n1ce hv1ng for you or just as 1nvestment proper ty. Now rents for $175. Asking $12,000 JUST LISTED - New doll type 3 BR home, cozy IS the key w ord here K1tchen comes complete w1th l year old self c1ean1ng oven, refrig erator & 6 cha1 r wooden dinette set Th1s hom e is about 1 5 mt les ou t of M•ddleport on 2 plus acr es It has outbuildings for • storage. Rental 1nr;:ome fro m a tra1ter S175 All th1s for only $35,000 Call Collect · 614·446-8500 to John McGutre locally Owned and Operated 1-lf-a +AH . . . . . 11 Rul Eltltl - Oeherel CENTRAL REALTY ... -TB Hay S3 00 per bale. Call «6· 2724 Good clean horses for sale. and horse tra1ler Call 3888623 Re1l Eatate - General I entinetrlnl detret Wonder· lftl hDIII IO Ctlante ClfHfS •11t1011t sufftnfll the loss uf job stturity' I This mol be ,.., !Oidtn "'> portunily. Opentnts are ~lltted , sa ad now BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and groom•na . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call388·9790 Hay & Grain 44 7~2-o._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~=======::; L------••••••-••••••-•••••-------------J . ' "·Ron Canaday, ReaHor, 446-3636 Audre, Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 ' 25 locuSt Sl, Gal&polis, Ohio HILLCREST KENNEL · Board~ng all breeds, clean mdoor ou tdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans Call446-n95. Ladies r ed fox jackets, size med.. casual stvle, Z•P tront, to be worn with 61 Farm Equipment 1eans, pants or sk~rts. With JIVIDEN'S FARM p1nk coral cameo brooch. EQUIPMENT call992 3283 446·1675 Special Sal e on NEW 19 cu .ft chest freezer, roll · LONG TRACTOR ! a way bed, portable Model HP Price typewnter, Polaroid 250 260-24 $4924 00 and 360 cameras with fl ash, 311}28 5594 00 addong machone. Call 446· 311}-4x4--28 7072.00 1459 360-35 6555 .00 460-41 97353 .00 Exce lstor Otl Co., 636 E. 460--4x4--41. 9- 9619 00 48 s- 7778.00 Ma1n Sf, Pomeroy, Ohio. 511}511}-4x4--48 5- 9886 00 992 2205. 511}48.5- 8450 00 611>-'-64 9314 00 New Roy ce CB number621, 611}-4x4-64 -1 1.304.00 40 channel CB b8se still •n Plus Freight carton, 100ft. co·a><el cable with 1t and new astro plane Sale Dale Mar ch 13, 1982 antenna and 23 channel CALLNOWI mobile unil. All for 5200 form . 614·985·3.509. Used Tractors Ford 4000 doesel, MF 165 doesel , 3 MF s5- - Buildi ng Supplies 135 gas, JD 1010 gas, MF 35 gas, J D 420 gas, MF 255 Bu1ld1ng materials block, brick. sewer pipes, win- do esel -350 hrs, Ford 3400 Ford dows, 11ntels, etc. Claude w /loa der . Used loader fits 600, 800, 2000, &. W1nters, Ri o Grande, 0 BN . St Rt . 160 N of Holzer Call245·5121. Med ical Center. 4 mi Call «6 7322. 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor al 367 · $65 ,000 . Encloaed Is "4. :sena me your tuii·ColorS. page JushJs Home Por1follo wlth 2 i:Ocatlono Rt. 83 North Jackoon. Ohio ;286-37Sl or 3411 Jackoon Ave . Pt. Pleount. W. Va. (formerly K.K Mobile Hom••l Plasltc Septoc Tanks. Slate and county approved. 1,000 gal tank, price S340 Other sizes in stock, haul m yOUr pockup truck. Call 614·2865930, Jackson, Oh RON EVANS ENTERPRISES e..... - else . ~rom Misc. Merchandice ATAR I. four games in· eluded, M ossle Command. NEW buildings at factory All parts accounted for All Space Invaders, Chess, structural stee l carr1es full Target Fun $160.00, 304factory guarantee . ,675-7224, 675·4544. BU!Idmgs 10,000 square feet to the smalrest 1,200 squ are t Mu st se l l im ANI General Wtll sell cheap. toll 1-800· 248·0065 T-800·248·0321 . Ext 777 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, l --=~-------range s . Skaggs Ap SEARS, 8 fool pool table, pliances, Upper River Rd , $200 Early Amerocan bes1de Stone Crest Motel couch, SBO Ca ll after 4 p . m «6·7398. 304·675·1370. Mobile Homes for Sale NOTICE Lowest Sl ,3::;;~A~n~n~o~u~n~c~em~e~n~ls~=., r CALL . -· BETH FARLEY Pre~ed Risk Mutual Household GOOds 1982 ' --- - - If Interested in leasing 'your farm for purpose of drilling an oil and gas well •••• Together, we specialize rn pro-. vldlng the Non· Drlnker the very best in insurance coverage for Auto, Lite, Home, or Church. Desk $375 $110.. and maple or pine fin1 sh Bedroom su1tes Bassen Oak, $675 , Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete With mattresses, S250. and up lo $350 Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, S99. Mattresses or bo)( spnngs, full or twm, S58., form, $68 and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr . chests, $49 . 1 4 dr chesl s, $42 Bed f ra mes, $20.and $25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabmets, S350, dmet· te cha1rs S20 and $25. Gas or eleclroc ran ges. $295. Or· thopedic super f~rm , S95, baby matresses, S25 &. $35 , bed frames $20 S25. &. S30 Electric fireplac e, gun cab1net, Liv ing room suite, wOOd table & 4 cha1rs Us e d rang es , r efr1gerators, and TV's 3 moles out Bulavolle Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fr 1 , 9am to Spm, Sat «6 0322 Feb. OHIO RIVER VIEW- Approx. 8 acres wooded land, nice building site, county water, located on Route 7approx. 5 mi. south 01 town. $6,500. . FARMER'S FARM - One of Guyan Township's finest. 1116 acre m/1, approx. 45 A . fertile bOttom land, belapasture & woods . Nice modekll· chen &. family rm. Ux18 LR , att•ched garage, malls 56x104, also lnctuded Is 20x24 steel garage, workshop&. several shedS. OWner Is retiring &. will help finance . START RAISING .& "GRAZIN<f; 1h ' acre pasture farm, mostly rolling & hilly grusland wllh •pprO>< . 10 A. wooded, lois of springs, 1'12 slorv home has 4 rms. & balh, large barn, tobacco bese, fronls on 3 roads In Walnul Townlhlp. 9Vt'llo A5SUMPTION- .NI!W LIS, ,fiG ,...- - ·- 1971 FINANCING AVAILABLE- 20% down,10% lntereSI, l BR, b•th, LR, f•mlly rm. with chimney for wood bur· 'n,r, kllchen. laundry, large back porch, naturat gas heat &. a large flal lot located on Bulavllle Rd COUNTRY, YET CONVENIENT Great family home wilh 3 BR , 2 balhs, 15x27 LR with g•s foreplace, large modern kitchen with range, self· cleaning oven, ow •nd dlsp , laundry rm with washer and dryer , part base ment, large covered patio, garage and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME - 5 yr . old split· level features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30ft. LR, 2 family rms .• 2 wood burning firepla ces, large kitchen and dming area, 2 car garage, one of the county's nicest pools 120x50) and a truly professlonallandsc•ped lot Located on DebbY Drive. owner says sell. .. so call Ranny Blac kburn for a personal showing. You'll be pleased you d id. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restncted building lot. I 22 acre, nice wooded set· ling, city schools. SS.900. LOG CABIN - Very unique, old h•nd hewn lop beams, sleeping loft, large stone fireplace, modern barn, 14 acres woods, located in the Wayne National Forest, 20% down. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - CampSIIes In the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre t racts wood · eel land, good hunting Prices start at $3,500. ROOM TO ROAM - ThiS lovely brick ranch offers lots of good living for your growing family . 3 BR's, 2'12 baths, large kitchen &. LR. formal ~n l ng rm ., 2 fJreplaces, wood burning stove, cent. air, garage, full basement with family rm .. bar & laundry. Located on appro x 2 acres on Slae Route 554 between Porler &. Eno. Priced 10 sell at $59,5011. . NEAR EWI NGTON - 141 acres level&. rolling land, lots of front•oe on Raccoon Creek, some mature t imber reperted, 6.000 young black walnut lrees approx 6 yrs.old. Asking $63,000 partial flnan· clng available. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m/1 vacanl l•nd, front son Rae· coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd. Approx.311111abte & the balance wooded . Under S«ll per acre . RODNEY CORA ROAD - Approx. acres wOOdland, located 3 mi. from Rodney, county water available. 112.000. • - - - AVE . - One of lhe besl ad· dressed homes In town. This tolally renov•ted colonial, tlrca 1860, has a terrific nver view and convenient to everything. 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, family room, 2 f ireplaces, lnsula1ed, gas h.w. heal Call for more Info . $135,000 I I I I I I ~~~E~R~~~~~ OWNERS diate posseoslon o,~~o this newly bHeveJ trr•rtodilet " This family sized home has • or 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge family room . 2 car garage, plus 'h acre yard. Pr •ced In tow 60's Make us an of · fer LAND - LAND - LAND - Crop Pasture - Lois of WoodS - Tobac co Base - 211 acres S300 per acre Call for more information - owners In Saudi Arabia and mu11 sell their homelmmedlalely. 4 bedroom trHevel sllualed on 3 acres overlooking 1 Ohio River. Hal family room. 1'12 bath, equipped kitchen & carport. 11'1 unusu•l to find a home like this wllh an unbeat•ble view for only $53,000. K.C. Schools Ul,OOO PERATE Well kept l bedroom hOme on Up· per 2nd Ave., full basement, nat . gas heat, carport Thlslsa real bargain JUST LISTED Immediate possession. Owners an Kious to sell fhls3 bedroom malnt . free home In cen· tenary. Hos full basemen! I could easily be used as family &. rec. room), equip· ped kllchen, garage & fl•t yard . Only $42,600. MOBILE ,& 1S ACRES - Very •I· tract1ve sett1ng, I mile west of Thur· man . 12x65 Kirkwood mobile home. The 15 acres Include 2 barns, slacked pond, some fences, and some nice shade trees. Must see to appreciate. S28,900. Possible loan assump•on. PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES You will enjoy the care this attract1ve bnck home has been given . lm maculate 1nside and out . PlUSh carpet, lovely foreplace, 3 bedrooms, din ing room, equipped kitchen, nat gas. cent. a ir , 2 car garage and corner lot. $59,900 . BIJ,'!o ASSUMPTION - Very allracllve A·FRAME MOBILE HOME - You home with excellent financing terms. l .. have to see it to believe If . 3 bedrooms. or 4 bedr,oom trHevel home localed off fireplace. loll, much more. Only $8,000. Rl. 35. H•s 1'12 b•ths, wOOdburner, Call us and let us show you this unusual dining room, eouipped klt.chen, 2 car garage&. central air SS9,500 home PRICE REDUCTION - Was $52,000, 160 ACRES - Former dairy operation Now $38,500 . 9 room, 2 story on 1.7 ac. near Rio Grande 50·60 ac. crop, 70 ac. on the bank of th e Ohio River AI· pasture, balance,, woods . Barnt, !!til<-•, 1 tractive older home. owner must sell tobacco bl!lse, gas ~ese ;JIU:l an older remOCieled ~ bedroom home. Frontage now to settle estate . Would consider on 3 roads Including Rt . 325. helping w/ flnancino RIO GRANDE - 3 or 4 bedroom home 111 ACRES - Step In&. Slarl I<> work. right on campus Has 1'1> b•th, family Approx 40 ac crop balance In pasture room, flrepll!lce. full basement, nat oas & woods . 2 large barns, well fencM, heat, oaraoe plus nearly 'J.. acre. Cold 2400 lb. tobacco base, 4' ·5' coal vei!j' repOrted (Includes all minerals) pii)J be used as rental. $38,900. remodeled 3 bedroom home. Call for A spacoous 4 more Info. STONE RANCH ,.~ ., . bedroom home overlooking ttle river . Owners have priced well under market 100 ACRES - t3500 DOWN - 10% IN· value. Has lamlly room, fireplace , 3 TEREST - Owners must sell lhls 100 baths, dining room, nat gas. cent air&. acre farm near Thurman . Mostly 2 c8r garage. A must to see. wooded wllh some crop & p•sture 9'12% MTG. ASSUMPTION - OWner land Also ha& l•rge 2 story 4 bedroom moved out of -state - mu•t sell fast . home. 1 mile north of Rt. 35 Low 40's. Making double hOUS<' r•ymcnfs 3 bedroom bl level wl'h 2 b~tn •. fdrnlly REDUCED TO $S,,OOO - SI.SOO DOWN room , fireplace, delu)(e kitchen, nat . - Low Interest loan assumption . 4 gas, cent air & garage. Nearly 1h ac bedroom brick ranch has formal wtpool. $55,000. Less th•n 1 mile from dining, l•roe family room. fireplace. town. 1112 bath, deluJCe kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage & 1 acre. PRICE REDUCED OVER $4,000 Low down· payment nod paymenls un· der S320 mo. on this 12% mgt . assumpREASONABLE OFFER tion. Redecoraled 4 bedroom home in ND Washlnglon E lem. and Gall i a Academy REFUSED - Att•ctlve cedar ranch School District. Has full ba5ement, near ~odney . Energy efficient 2 yr . old, .family room, eouipped kitchen . S35,1t00. 3 bedroom hOm e has 2 b•lhs. very nice ' kitchen, dining room&. flat yarct. LAND CONTRACT- NEW LISTING - Well maintained 4 bedroom home on Rl. 160. Thll 1'12 story home has an JUST LISTED - Brock & frame ranch equipped kitchen, dining room, large on Rt. 141 tustl miles west Of town. 3 master bedroom# serving room, new bedrooms, flroploce, eat In kllchtn, futl rOOf, garage & 'lit acre yard wllh .,...,,.,.,,, rec . room , family room, 11orage blclvs. 11% Interest. Priced In garage, deck & fenced back yard on 30's. noarly 1h acre. Good locallon. I II 1 I '• �1982 W.Va. . 78 81 Camping Equipment 81 Home Improvements CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured bV Haffell Brosthers Custom 1979 2711. Coachman 5th wheel. Excellent condi ti on. Ca ll245·5578. carpe ts. Free estimates. 82 . Home Improvements Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test hOles. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-8'15· 3802 . Plumbing I Htollnp CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and P ine Phone -4.16·3888 or -4.16·4477 Special March and April 81 Cleani ng. Scotch Gaurd . Free esti mate. 992·6309 Home sTuc~~p~oz:;;::tNG ·1 textured ce ilin gs .co m· LOCKSMITH Service. Res idential, aUtomotive. E me rgency service. Call 882·2079. RON'S Television Servi ce. · mercia l aqp r esidential, Special izing in ·zenith and . new structures . Free free estimat es. Ca ll 256· : Motorola , Quazar, and estimates. references, 304· hOuse calls. Phone 576·2398 · 1182. 675-2440. or -4.16·2454. l 45 Broker-Auctioneer EXCIVIIing 13 •• EXPERIENCED car · penter available for home or business remodeling or PAl NTI NG interior and , F & K Tree Trimming, ex ter ior, plumb i ng , ! stump removal. 675· 1331. roofing, some r emodeling. 20 vrs. exp. Caii388·96S2 . RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perlenced mason, roofer, Mar c um Roofing & carp enter , electrician, •Spouting. 30 vears ex· perlence, specializing In g;~·ei~n~~e~r,a~fl;:g .r~ep.a 1rs304-675· and Phone buill up roof . Cai1388·9857. 2088 or Want Ad Electrical 14 & Refriger_Atlon Caii.W.·2107 . ontv. Gene's Deep Steam lm~.A I Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & bockhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates . .W.·.....O. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sc issors. Fabric Shop, Pomerov . 992·2274. u 1982 Electrical IS & Refrlger~tion Hauling limestone Genaral Hilulint JONES BOYS WATER or SERVIC.E . Call 367·7471 or gravel bV tons to r 367·0591. driveway, or m isc . hauling. George Woodvard. Call-4.16· NOW HAULING hOUse cool 9428. & limestone for driveways. Call tor .e~llmares 367-7101 . JACKS REFRIGERATIO; N Air condition _service, commercial , industrial . Phone 882·2079~ . 87 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 sec. Ave., Gallipolis. .wo-7833 or .W.-1833. Business Services MOWREYS Upholslerv Rl. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· . 67HI5A. KOUNTRY KLUB JIMS Water Service. Call J.im Lariler, J0.4·67H397. C'amp Contev. scoute•mp Chesler, Oh. • short game practice Pro Golf lessons for all•ges. • ~ep•ir: cleaning ~ refinishing, new * WOOD REALTY_. INC,. 446·106' H. L WRITESEL ROOFING . !fussell D. Wood, .Reallot~ Ev.'-.. Ph; 446-4618 · Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph: 446-0971 · .Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 All types of roof work, new or repair gutter and downspouts, gutter . cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. -...:"'~'·~ I TASTE? ex· you sip in the features this luxury home Offers. Large formal living room with W.B. fireplace . Formal dining room w ith huge built-in china cabinet. 3 modern bedrooms, 2 baths. buill· in kitchen w ith breakfast bar . Family room with sliding patio doors lead ing to a 18x36 pool and patio, gas grill . 2 car garage . Beautlfl.rl decorated home. Glls heat and central air. Professiona l landscaped grounds. Shown by appointment. BMR 388 - OWNER FINANCING! Three BR.Iarge tJmily room with fireplac e. Natural gas heat. Call l or detai ls! BMR 404- LOW 30's - City school s, newly ca r pe ted nnd painted . Th is 3 BR home is a great buy on toda y' s market . NEW LISTING- convenlenrlv located adlacef1llo St. Rl. 160 within the vllloge of VInton. Attractive 3 or 4 bedroom homeln excellent condition. Modern kitchen. spacious living room, carpeted tl1roughout, steel siding. This hPme Is readv for vou to move In· to. Price: 153,000.00. BMR 399 - OWNER FINANCING! - Two story hom e pres.ently being used as a duplex. ~a u l d be eas il y converted to single f amily.. Choi ce loca tion near washington School. Call for details! ASSUMA&L~AINO:V•% Int. Role. BMR 409 - OWNER FINANCING - This split foyer home includes 3 b~drooms, 2 ful l baths, large den with fireplace, heat pump. See this fully car· peted home now. Located in Crown City I BMR 391 - REDUCED! - Owner w"'nts it sold now ! Mob ile home located on river front lot. BMR 389 - This tine home has 4 bedrooms and Is located close to tbwn . You w ill ha~Je a large lot with a country atmosphere and have all the c ity conveniences. Call now! BMR 3'18 - GET REAOY FOR SUMMER! Owner transfer red and must sell thi s 3 BR ranch . C lose to town Includes deluxe 18x36 inground pool. Call for an appointment today! BMR 407F - Camp-site Potential! 32 acres mil with fr ontage on Rac coon Cr . as well as trontaqe on blacktop hiqhway . A -frame s i tu~t e d on a beaut iful wooded sett ing . you will love the atmosphere . owner tinan cinq for qual if ied buyers. BMR 410 - NEW LISTING - 'L OW 30'S. BMR 386- RE DUCf: D - Quiet country home on 1!1 ac:re lot includes 20x20 barn with toft, a nd partial llitS<'ment . Calt for details! 'TIS .THE SEASON to prepare for summer wllh this 18"x32' In-ground swimming . pool, screened· In eallng areo, attached garage wllh workshop .are~ . All this Including modern 4· bedroom homo:, situated within walking distance from Holzer Hospital. Price $75,000 .00. Call For More Details. MILLION $SS Ill EW - Off State Route 35 - Close to Holzer Medica l Center .' Doctor moved out of the area needs to sell this lovely new rustle L·shaped ranch. This very plush home features 3 large bedrooms, formal entry and living room . BUilt-In kitchen, i 'ttilt' baths, full basement. 3 car garage. Sitting on 3.2 acres. Be one of the Best Addressed People In Town! Priced in the 80's I 160 YEAR OLD, 3·bedroom, carpeted home with formal dining room, 2112 baths, wood -burning fireplace. spacious rooms with a lot ot character. Owner will either sell or rent with proper referen· ces. Call for more informallon. MOBILE HOME with fenced -In yard and block storage building, located wltnln ihe cltv of Gallipolis. Prlce$12,000.00. We have other homes for rent or sale- Check your requirements with us and perhaps we will have · e•acttv what you wanllll wood Reattv, Inc. 12 Locust St., Gallipolis 446·1066 . . Free Estimates Re1sonable Prices call H.oward . ' 949' 2263 94'1·2160 2-24-lfc ROOTS REAL CLOSE (Extra Avaltabtel GALLIPOLIS 1The perfect all brick · A brick home that vou home Is right here In can get with a small Northup and features 3 down payment and low bedrooms, 1'12 b,aths. Interest rate. 6 rooms, 3 spacioOs living room, · bearooms. basement dining area, cheerv kit· and garage, one - floor chen. 2 car garage, plan. Nice landscaped patio, plus much more. lot · natural gas. F .A. Call now and let us furnace . Like new . make your dreams Don' t detav. call today. come true. 1512 1517 AU STEEL BUILDINGS _ •Sizes start from 30.24" .~' Utility Buildings ~izes tro111 4 to 6 and all , wood buildings 24x36. ." Insulated Dog Houses MEIGS COUNTY 3.25 ACRES Mor" • · POND. 8 room remodeled countrv home beautifully landscaped, all3.25 acres mowed. Garage with con· •c:re·te drlvewav . 24'x27' famllv room with fireplace. Large . block storage building . Fruit trees. Been reduced over $17,000. You musl see this countrv home. Phone now tor an appointment. #507 ••• P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·143·2591 6·15-lfc WHAT A \/lEW WHAT A HOME Brand new. 3 bedrooms, nice size. 2 baths, insulated doors. thermopane windows. Dishwasher, garbage disposal . t.arge family room approx. 12'x20'·~­ Finlshed 2 car garag~. 1500 sq . fl . pius living Just listed. see it now. WELL BUlL T AND COZY In Mint Condition 3 or 4 bedrooms with large closets. One bedroom Is perfect for office or sewing room. Living room, din ing room, bath and eat· in kitchen with bulll· ln cabinets. Front and back porches, full basement and garage with 3/"' acre more or tess, in City Schools. Priced In the mid 40' s. Call lodav for , details on the charming home. f 51'1 ASSUMABLE LOANONLY - $~ 000 down 9'1•% inl. rate. Pavments $353 .71 lnctu:ifng iaxes. and ins. · Modern 3 bedroom ranch , lerge living room and kit· chen and dining area. Only 21!2 years old . S3J,700. OHIO VAllEY ROOFING • •• : • Free estimates .. ,e 20 V rs. E-xperience DUTCH COLONIAL Sty le, beautv. charm, comfort- all describes this home, 4 BR, 2112 baths, equipped eal·ln kitchen, famliV room with firep lace, formal living din· lng room. You won't believe this home see II tor vourself. Make vour appointment ;Nalk into the entrace of one of the most homes in the area. TOM HOSKINS Ph .949·2160 or 949·2482 7·5·1fc ·. ~ SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION LOTS ON BlACKTOP ROAD $7,500 we have 2 lots situated on Butaville Porter Road , Approx. '12 acre each. Ca ll fOr•details. N510 POSSIBLE LANO CONTRACT - 6 acres, more or less, would ml!lke a good home site, good well and some timber on the property . Approx . 800 lb. tobac· co.base . • •Roofing & Guller •llinyl Siding •Carports / Patio covers • Concrete Work •Room Additions WHAT A BUY Ready to move? We 've got tust what you are looking for! Furnished or unft.lrnistled . Gre-at for starting out or retirement . EX1ra nice 1919 model mobile home on approx . 11, acre level lot with chain link fen· ce . Like new . Priced in the low~ 11518 NICE- CJ.EAI'I 6 Room house, bath, cellar. 2 storage buildings, own water system, nice country atmosphere, niCEt ground, lots of shrubbery, large level garden area and priced . only $29,900. You must see this one. 1516 Phone. lltll IIUitt - Gt...,.l Insurance work Wind, Water, or Fire CALL: 992-6323 -· 1 RENTAL PROPERTY- Village of Rio Grande . Two story house and basement . Now being used as three apartment renta l. can be restored to a famiiV dwelling . Hs cltv water, natural gas. Shown by appointment. 1965 COUNTY Plciure perfect Is well maintained JO acre farm . Large barn. Work shed, corn cribs, storage buildings. All buildings have been freshly painted . Large 5 bedroom modern home. Fireplace. Basement. Give a cal l N IN\IESTMENT PROPERTY - Good return on investment. '2 mobile homes rented for 5175.00 each unfurnished. One modern 5 room house, wood burner. new refrigerator, other appliances . Close to Holzer Med ical Center. County water. Call for details. 1966 VALENTINE PERM SALE PEACEFULAREA A half acre more or less with fruit trees plus a three bedroom home, living room, kitchen with bulll· in cabinets, utll itv room, full basement and garage, partially converted into a den. An unfinished room with a heat?lator fireplace . Nice fen_ced In yard. Call for detailS. N492 Mon., Feb. I 111ru Sat., Feb. 27 Reg. S20 Now Sl7.50 Reg. S2S NCIW$22.50 · Reg. S30 Now $27.50 S3S wave Length Far Longer Hair NOW$29.50 WOWI . Look what you car get on a land contract at 9% In· terest • .,Owner reduced the price $7,900 and is ar;.xio~s to 'sell . This three tedroom spctlcss, air condllroned home has l baths, living storage burldlng, heated garage, all furniture included Everything you need in one purchase. In city schooi district. H07 Kay's Beauty Salon 169N.~ Midi 5 Mt Clll 992·2726 2·1 · 1 mo. ' '""'"~..,;;,~,.,.:, AFFORDA E COUNTRY HOME 1112 acres, woods, garden space, landscaped vard. Ranch stvte. 3 BRs, 20x20 family room with fireplace. SoUthwestern School Dlst. priced to sell. fast. $24,900 . Call todav. U12 - 3 bedrooms. ·llvin.g room, kitchen . ulllltv room, 11h acres. Plenty 01 room forthe children to ploy & to raise a few animals. Southwestern School 01 the river and priced 1 1112 story home has l bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living rOom wl1h fireplace . Part basement and 3'h acres of land . Located on Honevsuckle Lane. 1921 ROUSH :New CONSTRUCTION Homes - elC· · ; tensive dna. ••~~~::s NEW LISTING- MUCH MORE THAN GREAT LOCATION GREAT MEETS THE EYE in this enchanting 3 IIALUE Is offered bv tl11s neat 'n 'clean bedroom bl-level. Lg. kitchen cofllplete bl-level home with 3 bedrooms, 2112 with dishwasher. range and baths, fireplace In living room, 2 car refrigerator. 2'h baths. Family room 1 garage and much more. Would possibly with fireplace. 100x300 lot. Assumable ~ consider land contract to qualified FHA mortgage. 1932 buver. Call now. 1952 TOBACCO AND HAY FARM - Best return'1 from your InVestment of any farm 1 know ol for sale. II also Includes woods and posture . 56 acres. $22,500. 4 000 lbs. toba cco base first year . • 1946 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- 1 acre more or less. on Upper Route7. Proper· tv runs to river. Financing available. Just listed. Call today, don't let this one getaway. 1925 RIO GRANDE - 2'12 lots located In tne HAVE YOU 0\IERLOO.KEO THIS? 70 , \/ill age of R lo Grande. Sewer and water acre modern, grade A dalrv farm now available. Close to church, school and In operation. Four miles of Gallipolis. stores. 1927 Sale price for a short time at only $50,000. , 915 3 ACRES - Ready to sel vour mobile home ,on. 2 septic tonks, citv water, &mall garage and located Inside \linton jetty llmlts._f.rlced aru.ooo. · .1 ~ ACREAGE - Located on Rl. 35 near Rodnev. 16 acres, more or less wooded acreage. Beautiful place to build vour . I 961 new home . ACREAGE - 2.20 total acres located 2 mlle5 from Vinton. Land Is rolling and part wooded. Rural water runs across property. A5klng prlce$4,500. 196J Keep This Ad For · Future R:eferenc:e APPUANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young For Fast ServiCe 985-3561 PARTS AND SE:RVICf ALLMAIC ES IWUMrl GARAGE $1.111. 124 - ,, Olo. l mi. west Oft 124 totrord Rullaod AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR W. Va. The Sunday Times·Sentinel- POMEROY ' LANDMARK . 614-992· 2182 For · Farm and Home Delivery of Diesel Gas PR'i'CEDRIGHT CALL TODAY! IR IInQt!l 0,.. t All. 1D 5:30 P.ll. 1·1 1-1 mo. TRENCHING SERVICE· Water·Sewer· E lectric Gas Line·Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush lane Cheshire. Oh. Ph . 361-7560 1·7·llfc PUBLIC AUCTION • septic systems •water. sewer & gas lines . •dump truck •limestone 1-1 4·1mo R SERVICE From the Smallest ljeater Core to the Largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 1·11·1mo. 5ee Mr . Goodwrtnctl I" or A FRONT·END ALIGNMENT · With Genuine GM Parts! . .... .. Modern Electrical Equipment SIMMON'S OLDS.· CAD.·CHEV ., IN.C. Ph. 992-6614 JOB E . Main Pomeroy, 1-28-lfc refrigerator. breakfast se-t w/~ c.ha irs, chest of drawers, dressers, beds, coffee table, vanity dresser w/ stool , tables, lamps, platform rocker j chairs. B&W T. V., Maytag wringer washer, lawn chairs, pictures, m isc . dishes, new pots; pans & linens, electric llppliances. metal clothes press ~nd omer misc . " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" China cabinets, buffet, d ining room tables & chairs, glass basket, Gilbert mantel cloc k, chairs, music powder box, Aladdin mantel lamp !d esigned for railroad), chifferobe, oval picture frame, wicker baskets. stone jars, child's drop-leaf table, apple peeler, kitchen cablnet'w/ flour bin, New York Cen-· tral lamp oil ca n and railroad nai ls. . . "MISC." Bird cage & stand, lots of misc. hand & garden tools, 28 fl . aJum . ladder, s1ep ladder. basket & tubs. OWNER - VIRGINIA SCOTT Cash Positive I.D. Lunch Dan Smith Jim Car'naha'n 949·2033 . 949-2708 "Not respqosible tor accidents or lou of propertY" AUCTION SALE Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2·26·1fc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For al your wiring ~;.._repair 1ervice end ln.mllatlon. R111ldantlal 8& Commercial CaU 742·3196 YOUNG'S J&L BLOWN INSULATION elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • New Roofing dleport, Ohio . SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. 1·3·1fc Vinyl & Aluminum Siding SATURDAY,~.!ti\ARCH 6, 1982 1D:uu A.M. "HOUSEHOLD" 2 pc . liv ing r oom suite, Tappan gas range, G.E. SALES & SERVICE F.arm Equipment Parts & Service Ph. 1-687-6429 614·992· 2571 •backhoe *excavating BOGGS u .s. Rt . so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer tion Road in Chester, OH . The personal property of the li!lte Mr. & Mrs. leo' Childs will be sold at 550 Headlev Street in Mid· 9Stfc REESE~{· 3 bedroom brick ra.n ch, deluxe features, 10112% Interest, priced in mid S60's. -45141 Baum Addi· J&F CONTRACTING · PH. 992-7201 • Oitpal•lt I Dlsftw•stll!n tHotW•te rl " "k' HOUSE REDUCED BY OWNER ATOZ HOllE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 20 Years Experience Plumbing, Carpentry, Roofing, Electrical, Cisterns, Cement, Sfone walls, Chimney Repair. All Home Repairs Trailer Roofs and Underpinning PH. 992-3172 2·3· 1 mo. pd . • Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING .. BISSEll • SIDING CO. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION r "Beautiful, Custom Custom kitchens and appliances, custom Nthrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and beating, Built Garages" Call for free siding i estimiltes, 9,.9· 2801 or : t4HU41. No Sundaf Calls FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 .. .. ... ' 3· 11-tfc 8·20-tlc CARPENTER SERVICE -Ad- lftd remodolln1 ... ~ 111f1tr wort ~·wort ....- -Pium~inllftd oloclriul-1 lfrH EsiiNIISI V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-IIC Public S1fe PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1982 10:30 A.M. LOCATION : 6 miles west of Jackson. Ohio, 20 mites east of Chillicothe on Route 35 . FARM MACHINERY eGUNSe SOME ANTIQUES ' FARM AUCTION F -20 Farmall tractor, T-D 6 International dozer, J .D. 14· T. hav baler, A.C. r ound baler, Ford baler. Case manure sp reader, J.D . 4 row rotary hoe, J. D. hay flulf er , J .D,' 2 row corn planter; N.H. 55 hay rak e, ;:"ord 501 mower, M .F . side mount mower, I.H .C. grain drill, Case horse drawn drill, good hor· se drawn ' wagon, two horse drawn mowers, horse drawn potato plow, three 2xl4 3·pl . plows, three pt. rotary hoe, c ultipack~r . 3 pt . buz~ saw, 3 pt. grader blade, 3 pt. bale mover. two pull·lype bush hogs, round bale feeder , Cyclone tractor seeder, cement mixer. com poster. 5 H.P. rototiller, Letz Burr mill , plow for garden trac1or. 1973 Ford pick·up. 11·8; 1949 Desoto-4-door , 1950 Chevrolet - ~- door, ox yoke, lard press, grease gun, pitcher pump, corn jobber, trac tor weights, electric motors, chains, binders, pair 28-inch wheels , other t ires and wheels, one 2.1.4 di sk plow, l ar ge iron kettle. GUNS : Two 37 Winchester shotguns, 38 lver John son , 38 Smith-Wesson, 4-incn . Sleigh bells, draw bars, top links, horse harness . collars. shovels, forks, handles, corn sheller, 75,000 _B.T .U. 1nstant heater, some dishes. 10-speed b icycle, wagon load small items found at a farm sale. TERMS: CASH Lunch Served By : Jefferson Township Ladies Auxiliary, Richmondale. OWNER: STANLEY COSBY 4'132 U.S. 3S, Jock son, Ohio 4S640 Preston Mustard, Auctioneer 614 / 216·5848 Terrv Llovd, App. Auctioneer 614/286· 1229 MUSTARO'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Route Two; Jackson, Ohta 45640 (6141 211<1·5868 or< 6141 286·1229 Licensed in Ohio ind West Virginia llr;:;=·~==~=== ANTIQUE AUCTION Jackson, ·Ohlo SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1982 12:00 O'CLOCK SHARP ..• ' I INCOME TAX SERVICE PIIOfiE -~ FOIM APPOIImiEIIT . 2-25-1 .... pd. Frank Rose Canst . Co. RUSSANDMAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating & Air conditioning. All Types lnsU.ation . Electrical Wiring . Call 446-1515 or 446-0445 afler4 : 30 p.m . lfc fully . guaranleO"d. Residential , com · merclal, industrial and mlnillg, electric work . MSHA Cor!. 446•4627. tic' 1 Mile East of Rt. 788 Rosewood love seat, very nice; Oak curved glass china cupboard; Gateleg dropped tabl e with 81egs; Large 4 door ice box ; Oak high boy chest w /mi rror. very riice; 5 stack oak bookcase w ith slant front desk ; Amoire with full mi r rored door 7 ft. tltll : small .c drawer oak filing ca binet ; Governor Win· throp slant front secretary; large slant Orian youth bed; glass door bookcase with slant front seCretary; 3 claw and ball organ stools; Piano stool ; Oak drop· leaf table; 6 maple pressed back cha irs; 2 flat wall cabinets n oak, 1 popula r) pie sa'e pierced t in doors ; J oak dressers w/ mirrors; 3 stack oak book case; Highboy w/ mirror. matching dresser ; real nice 5 legged oak table; Iron and brass bed; Vic· torlan walnut bed w / crown ; Walnut V ictorian organ, gallery and gingerbread ; Empire dining room suite, 6 chairs, Walnut T back and sideboard ; Walnut highbltck bed:~;. size ; V ictorian Walnut love seat frame; Oak dresser w / bevel mirror; Oak dresser w/ mirror; Oak blanket ches t ; Walnut desk ; 3 piece Wicker set,· COffee table. brass claws; 2 shotguns; 2 wash stands, towel bars; 2 Oak dressers, one with beveled mirror ; Doved Tailed blanket chest; till top loble ; 2 sets of 4 cha irs, I set oak ; Oak low boy dresser ; oak side·b'f-side secretary . 20 pieces ROseville and Weller pottery; Child 's but· terfly table; 3 piece walnut marble t op bedroom suite; Iron bed, full ; 2 piece oak secretary desk ; round oak pedestal table. Will have more consignments coming in. Much more things not listed. OOLEMAN BELlAMY-TELEPHONE 614--2209 Home; .614-286-3065 Business JOHN NO'IJ'ER - AUCTIONEER I..Uru:h will be serwd. RUSTIC HILLS Syracuse - 3 bedroom. bath, range, ref ., electric heat . appro:x . .'23 acre lot. $37.500 .00. PEARL ST.. MID· DLEPORT 2 bedroom· bath, range. washer. dryer . approx. 150'XSO' 101. $26,900.00 . PEARL ST ., MID· DLEPORT 3 bedrooms, l'h bath, fam ily room , dining, full basement. fully In· sulated. gas F.A. heat, garage . 50'xl00 lot . $37.500.()9 . TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedrooms, bath. utility, range, B.G. forced air heat, storage building, qarden . $32,500.00. PORTLAND - Mob ile home plus 211, acres . 2 bedroom s. SII .OOO.OO. PORTLAND - Approx . 13 acres vacant land. Wooded w ith cleared bUi lding site and gOOd . access. se.ooo.oo. SYRACUSE - Carol St. Double w ide on a level lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. equipped kit, elec. heal. 532.000.00. SYRACUSE - Carol St. 3 bedrooms, bath, utility, new furnace and water heater. Central air, chain link fencino . $19,500. NEAR MEIGS ' MINE OFFICE - :j bedrooms. bath. space heaters. ret ., range, L.C .C.D . water, on epprox. 1 acre. $30,000.00. REALTORS Henrv E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 DoHle S. Turner 992-5692 Jeon Trussell 949·1UO Office · 992·22st A JB r: HOBSTETTER REALTY Gfl! rg e S. Hobslelll'f Jr MIT CONSTRUCTION & ElCCAVATING INC . Backhoe and dozer work by the j ob or by lht hour. Also licensed sep· lie tanks Installed . Dump truck . Free estimates. Call lii·IU3 or 446·9459 . lfc ~to IMPROVEMENT$ Bill'S . T Nu· Pfimt repl1ctm1nt windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl Siding Howmtl Pallo Covers OWNER FINANCEO Solid brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, large dining room and liv ing room, l lf:1 baths. Loca ted In Pomeroy . Excellent condit io n . PRICE REDUC E D T0$22.500. RANCH HOME Total e letr lc . 3 bed rooms , 2 baths, kitchen-dining combo. Situated on 2 acres. Had lots of tender lov· inQ care . · Sells for $45,1101) , RACINE Large 2 story. 4 bedroom home. Nice modernized kitchen . Good size yard with garden space . You must see th e inside of th is ho me! Terms available . Ask i ng $32.500 . . MOBILE HOME ~ Ex· cellent, m int condition. 2 bedrooms, Llbertv home. 14'JC52'. Buy this and rent th e lot. $9.500. MIDOLE PORT 3 bed room home with gas forced air furna ce . On corner lot . Close in to stores and shopping . Owner willing to consider a reasonable of· fer . Call today . $35,000 . ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446-3915 No Answer 446· 2062 Modern steam cleaning for carpet & uphol&lery (Insurance work) . • scotchguard -lM • Walls, floors, Windows • Water & smoke damage Industrial Commerclttl ' · Residential Dependable, B. vears ex· perlence. We do caret fc How met acrHn room a Broker OFF IC E J0-2003 Moblltllomt awnings Aluminum utility buillNnp 6tl Mitior Drlvt 44.·2·42 Fr" Estimates SOLUTION SUNDAY PUZZLER - ACROSS 1Swtn I MtUret Hoar 11 Sumptuous moot 16 More rotlonal 21 convex molding 22 Weird 23 Ardent 24 Old· womanllh 25 Encoun ~ lered 26Nobllmen 26 No bettor 30 Far rrom prt11y 32Gigr33 Teutonic 70 Obttructs 71 Bern'ulver 72 Free or 7• Auto style 76 RR depo1 77 Sagacious 76 SnlkH 79 Sins 82 Land 816 Wtll·known cow as Otclared BB Foll"""r of 110r1 88 Pllh hilrnt1 Bl Region 110 Squenrterod lil2 Entrance ~ Advent•· geouo 98 Dlffk:ull 1:32 Towel word 133 Be 135 Party treat 138 Prefb: wllh person or prolll 139 Take one'a part 140 Turban 141 Golf mound H2 Sun god 143Call - a diV 144 lmllaled t45 Evergreens 141 Sweetener 14g Hl111gh11y 150 Kind or cloth 152 Afrtcan antelope dolly repu1 34 Tlll1ale 3S Ship 102 Scorches 15• COngnlzant ol 158 Growing out of 103 Card geme 158 Ancient channel 36 Rtclpl t04 Skill 105 Tldlngo tOO Doporl 15U RagH 160 Givetr up 108 Mrt., In t81 Piper or Pan dlror:110n 37 Prk:4oagcy. 38 Plgpan CO Summed up POMEROY,O. 35 Court 51. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446·3896 446·3080 . lfc AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERII! CE 47 fl. Working Height PASQUALE ELECTRIC 152 Third Ave. 614·446·2716 lfc On Lake Dr. in Ri o Grande JS % comploled, $4l,OOO, 9' 1% interest . $4,000 down, land contract. Monthly payments Uso mo. 245 ·5439 . Furniture Stripping and Refinishing Remodeling repair, new construction ,9 all types . Free estimates, all work NEW LARGE 7ROOM BR ICi< HOUSE 42 Everyone ·- t ' Gerald Reuter Services 0/ferecJ.: PH. 992-5612 Dr 992-7121 Ucansed.&~da~. tOryeri 2· 12· 1 mo. SPitiNG VALLEY SUBDIIIISION Vacant lots, nice size building lots with all utilities'. !here. Lotslze 101.8 by 171 .2. Beller get ·urn now. · CITY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranch stvle home. Eol·ln kitchen, full basement. Spacious living room . Owner musl sell Prlceddr'astlcollv l,ow.$29,900. , Hll OWNER WILL FINANCE " Walk lnio formal entrance with open staircase to this lovely compietetv redecoroted home located in the cltv. Wltl11n walking distance to shopping area 3 bedrooms, 2'full baths anp.charmlng large kitchen. Spacious !lvlng room wrth Wooctburning fireplace. This or~c•ous home has a natural gas F .A . furnace like new. Immediate possession. We're waiting for vour call . 1 146 REMODELED COUNTRY HOME In Ohio Township, set son 2 acres more or less, aluminum sldlhg, '3 bedrooms, ond barn. Priced $21,900. See by appointment onlv . 1 47J '::o:;erience Greg Rou.sh Ph. 992-7583 or 992· 2282 . 1ACRES Wll~ln 1~ min. drive to downtown Gallipolis. City School System. HIS .hookup tor mobile home, Go lila Rural Water, eleclroc and septic tank, nile light on pole, ?00 fl. frontage on Graham School Rd. Timber. Bulldrng sites . Call Now. 1477 ATTRACT I \IE OLDER HOME Well kept. 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms. On Slate Highway, approxlmatelv 1700 sq. fl . living space. concrete block cellar w,llh frame smoke houst. Large tool shed, large block workshop with 2·car corport with concrete floor . Four lots - o,ver l acre of level land. Allforonlv$41,900.00. tsu · CITYExcellel L ·shape Living, din ing and deluxe lamiiV room with large stone. heat·cHator fireplace. Natural gas furnace. Central air conditioning. Cltv water. Lei us show you more. 1947 remodel· , • £1ectrica I w~rk ~ .. •Custom Pole Btdgs. 1456 LY BEAUTIFUL IN - Make an appt. today to see verv Impressive qual ltv brick ran· with a country atmosphere. FamilY rm ., fireplace, beautiful kitchen, dining rm .. 3 BR, 3 baths, 2170·sq. fl. Walk·ln closets. Lots and lots of extras. Loon assumption possible. ' 1903 SMALL FARM - 13.90 acres with nice ranch sty le hOme. Home. consists Of 3 bedrooms, living room, famllv. room, kltchen·dinlng combined, I bath and utllltv room. 300 lb. tobacco base and '20x60 barn. Located In KC school ' district. N962 Ohio--Point Plea 992· 2259 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE • Nice comfortable nome with nice large shade trees, goncrete fronf porch, lots of fru it trees (apple, cherry, plum and peach), grape arbor, raspberry vines. good garden land, all level. In Green Twp. Rural water, 2 car garage, fuel oil F .A. furnace. Basement, barn approx. 16'><24' . Priced In the$20's. • '491 IN MIDDLEPORT Nice, cold be 100 vear old home in nice condition· Solid, it has 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths: basement, modern kltcher, family room, fireplace. All cllv uti IJiles. Carport. Shown bv appointments onl y. Phone now. 1504 . HOME PLUS - Double With one side rented . . 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living rooni, I'll baths, one side. 1 bedroom. living room, kitchen. bath other Has been remodeled. Owner will with financing. In town location. ~2-6259 ' 2·19·1 mo. pd . 2 LOTS GREEN ACRES LOISN21, Sidewalk, 75' X148'. Lotl·23, Vacant 88' frontage by 148' depth. priced to sell . N 334 · 1333 GOOD FARM - Mercerville area. modern 2 or 3 bedroom house, 2 barns, approx. 1800 lbs. t obacco base. 25 tillable acres, some of the best. Fences are good1 56 acres pasture , 10 acres woods . Let us show you this farm . 11964 Usect Color Til Sets tor Sale. SALE PHPNE NO. Roger Hysell's CALL ~ · BMR 411- NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home 3 m i les from ci ty , Owner will consider financing. Situated on la r ge f!a t lot. Vinyl siding & natural gas heat. Carport with Stora ge area . Call tor details! ijMR 402F '- CHECK ON THIS ONE - 37 acres with 14011b. tobacco base, 30x30 barn . Call today! HARRISON 1Y SERVICE NOW OPEN 276 Sycamore St. Middlepeort, Ohio '1·2Hfc LIFE INSURANCE 428 Second Ave. Caii446-0552 .Anvtime BMR 139 - Two str ay home on Second Ave .• 3 or 4 bedrooms. REDUCED! Better see thisone. Pomeroy- M iddleport-G uphotstery 431noect Foreboding 4•45 Brunch - 167 Come ln1o 4IH-dllh· .,., lltm 50 v... In Peril 51 Platforms SoiV55 Homllt or Boo-ge 56 Crete eo- 51 Equlll1y 12 ...clful lil8 Prohibita 100 Dublin Madrid 108 Ar1111clal language 110 Hebrew lett..111 Fur· blltlng mammal 112 Dinner couroe 114 lnMCt egg 1168'- COin 117N-1Jl0f IM.CUIIYI 110 Stetkln 120 Dlsturbence 122 Soago playa 124 Prllfdenllo1 nk:kname floiYthk:ln 125 Final 65 Bo>(ng 126 C..bk: ee!~ 67T- 69 Mine IXCIYitlon meter• 128 AC1or Wallach 129 Celebea 0)1( 131 S1ory oharlot DOWN 1 Relldencee 2 Apparent 3 Parcet of land 16 "- Cid " 5 The aun B Moci< 7 Su)'l back B Bitter vetch 9 Three· toed sloth tO Morning molttura 11 Wild 12 Direction 13 Malure ,. Compau pl. 15 Moat exact 16 S.oroonlng 17 Word wUh now or wey 18 Nickol symbol 19 Run away to marry 20 Part ol a 27 Ancient 29 Eye closely 91PDetent &3 Mlldowo 95Merlt 96 Ch"l ert..., 97 Plundere 31 Opening 99 Large '"'' 36 Bundle 37 Leave out 39 Time period 40 The sweet· oop 4 t Secluded valley 42 RepreHnta11vea 43 Departed .... "-not IO (eaJOn ..• •· •s Silver symbol .C8 Regreta .C9 Polton 50 Rowa 51 Gulli oul 52 South American mammat 9~ _, mammal 101 Turn• -'de tO&Gueoua 106 For ••• \hat 107 Groollakt 111 Ponk:o 112Givt. 11 medicine 113 Ripped 115WIIte ~ 116Among 118 Motil 119 Wan t21 Woven lobrJc t23 Joloon 125 Cllml>lng device 126 Locallon 53 Scatter 127 Wearying 55 leave 56 Dropped by 129 Aromatic 57 AfriCan mammal 58 Sca.ndlnavt- on 61 Htlpl 63 Greek letter 84 crate 66 Clorgymero 70 Detect• • 71 Attack 73 Sehara 74 Fireplace 11.... hlfb 130 Memoranda 131 Crav1t 132Workmen 134 Red or Coral 136 Angrr 137 Document 130 Hurr*! 140 Clue 1•4 Mature - 14SShll- plr1 75 ApproiiCI!n 77 POliSheS 78 Gulnneaa eo Beech sight 146 Algonquian 1•1 Mournfut 81 Pose lor • port rail 83 A Retner t51 Delhi colno: 84 Discord goddeaa 87N-I 89 Fr6ghtened to Form I.SCO<<*i cloth 140 Make l~~ee Abb<. 153 SCale note 1 ~5 The two of Ul 157Compe. . l>f. • �Page-D-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~Peeps, a G~llipolis Dairy: By J. SA'tfUEL PEEPS GALUPOLIS - While you're reading this copy of the TimesSentinel, ol' Peeps has cranked off another year, it have been Feb. 28, 1908, in Gallipolis, when this ~utative scrivener was born. • A changing crowd of people buy ~irthday cards - as the older ones drop·off, newer ones climb on. I 01' One of the latter is Helen Wolfe, 3490 Kauffman Rd . NW, Carroll, Ohio 43112. She writes about Pat Whitehead, the Times-Sentinel's assistant publisher : My hobby is send in~ card'i to senior l'i ti:u!IUI afi4J tilt! ~ic.k and shut-Jns. I s.aw in the paper ttull you would bt! havin)l a birthday f'tffl. 28. I lost the J>ti~:r I wrote It llown on, bul I thought you saitJ yO\J woult.l be 72. Whether I am riMht or not I want to wi~h you a very happy birthday. A few y.:&~r:~ Pe~ps .. . observes another birthday I workt.'d with Plat Whib!head. I quit work: from the State arter Pat left and J newt t~rted workln~ anywht!n! elM. J am a Wifl:' , lllotllt'r. H)t(l .:rindm~r. housek~r. l(ardener. de. I I(O t<~ t'hW't.'h, try to live a Chri11tian 'life and enjoy livm~ ... P.S. I read you.rcolwnn ev~try week. Her husband, Charles H. , joins her in the greeting. She also sends alon~ poems by John E. Roberts and Theodore W. Brennan, both of a •·eligious character. Area Deaths :william B. Alexander • GALLIPOLIS - William B. ;Alexander, n. a resident at Scenic Hills Care Center, died at 8:16p.m. ·Friday In Holzer Medical Center, >having been In fall!ng health for several years. • Born Feb. 24, 1911, In GaU!a 'County, he was the son of the Ia te 'Charlie and May Lambert "Alexander. ' Surviving Is a · sister, Sarah cNance of Moultrie, Ga., and a brother, Charles of GaUlpolls. :, A brother also preceded him In ,death. Funeral services will be held at ·10: 30 a .m. Monday In the Wtllls Funeral Hom~:, with the Rev. Everett Delaney officiating. Burial will be In RHe Cemetery, Bulav!lle. · Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. Rosetta J. Minnis Patrol cites driver for DWI GALLIPOLIS- ARt. 3, Gallipolis man was cited tor OWl In a twovehicle accident on Ohio 7 near Addison Friday afternoon. Douglas K. Bloomer. 19, was reported to have been driving northbound at 1:26 p.m. when he was unable to stop for a stopped vehicle driven by Mary F. Russell, 38,Rt.1, Cheshire, and struck the rear other vehicle. · There was slight damage to both autos. according to the GalllaMelgs Post of the state highway patrol. TrOopers said Lu!' E. Shenefield, 36, Langsv!lle, .was northbound on Meigs County Rd. 1 at 3 p.m. when her vehicle struck and killed a deer, causing slight damage to her auto. In an accident stU! under !nvestl' gallon, the patrol said Cecil W. Wise, 48, Rt.l, Crown Clty,lost COD· trol of his vehicle on .Ohio 218 at 8: 00 p.m. when he spotted a blcyclistlefl of center. Wise's auto went across the line and struck a guardrail, causing moderate damage. Rotarians hear college president . MIDDLEPORT --O r. Paul Hayes, president of Rio Grande Community College, stressed the need of quality education when he · spoke to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club meeting at Heath United Methodist Church Friday evening. Dr. Hayes urged his listeners to !nslsi that good education be provided by teacher and he tied In the Importance of quality education In relation to economics. He pointed out that college graduates over a lifetime span do have more Income than those who do not pursue college education. Dr. Hayes distributed literature pointing up aspects of educational programs .at Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College. Dr. Hayes was Introduced by Rotarian Tom Reed and Dr. R. R. Pickens, vice president, presided over the meeting. L·DC:: St ·I ~ surgeons clipped blood veasels out of his legs to established the bypasses. During his hospitalization AI Durose, who was superintendent of Gallipolis City Schools 1983--70, received Dowers 'galore and . about 300 get-well cards, aU of which helped his recuperation. Albert spent some time in Orlando, Fla., . with his daughter, Gretchen Smith, and family. (Peeps' cousin is in Orlando: 2916 Helen Ave.). RICHARD RODERICK, Gallia County Common Pleas Judge, had the first hole-in-one of the year Sunday, February 21, on the LF Golf Club Links. Dick aced the par three, 167 yard, second hole, with a five iron shot. The shot was witneSsed by Rusty Saunders, !>colt Korab and Tom Korab. Roderick's playing par· tners, Howard Saunders, Ron Ellis, Ron Carmichael and Don Houston rus Duley; a daughter, Jennifer, at home; and a son, Jimmy, at home. Funeral arrangements wiU be announced later by the Tracy Brammer Funeral Home, Ironton. GALLIPOLIS- Rosetta J. Minnis, 67, Bidwell, died at 11:30 p.m. Friday at Pinecrest Care Center, following an extended U!nes&. · Born Dec. 24, 191.'), daughter or the late Hexery and Rearl!e Johns, she attended Mount Carmel Church In Bidwell. She married Elwood Minnis, who survives, on March 7, 1958, In Bidwell. Also surviving. are three sisters, . Gertrude Johns and Mrs. Comella Bunch , both of Pomeroy and Mrs. Vlolena Melton of Cleveland; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Marie Clark of James (Red) Qutey Bidwell; and a stepson, James Clark of Gallipolis. SOUTH POINT- James (Red) Funeral services wtu ·be held at 'Dutey, 55, or South PQint, died Frl- . 11 a.m. Tuesday In the McCoy· day In Lawrence County General Moore Funeral Home, VInton, with the Rev. Vance Watson officiating. Hospital, Ironton. He was aretired Burial wiU be In Morgan-Bethel teacher; coach and former superin· tendent of the Dawson-Bryant Cemetery near Vinton . . Friends may call at the funeral home from School District In Lawrence County. his 11 Sail ,-.., 7-9 p.m . Monday. Surviving are w e, y v;r.• Feb. 28, 1912 disputed the hole-iJWJne because it lodged against the Oagstick and never actuany fell to the bottom of the hole. comes up!" THE FLAG OF the Unjted States · that was flown over the United States Capitol in Washington. D. C., RODERICK states that this was · has been presented to Rio Grande. hi.s first ever hole-in-()ne and be had College and Community College, aeno prior experience or practice with cording to a schOol spokesman. The such a rule. flag was obtained for the school at tbe request of Clarence E. Miller, U.S. Representatative to Congress Tl!E HOLE-IN-oNE meant a lot from tbe loth district. According 1£ to Roderick because he is a member .another spokesman (from the of a ~olfing family and everyone in capitol), the flag was flown at the his family, his father, Dick, mother complex on February 8. ' Monica; sister Millie, and brother Chris. the head golf pro 3lthe OlymAI.SO, A FLAG from otlio hati pic Club in San Francisco has had at been presented to U1e college by least one hole-in-()ne. Roderick 0-dkley Collins, Ohio Senator frQI!l . stated, "I don' t know how many the 17th district. Both flags will be other golFing families could boast of for display in the Fine and Persuch a feat but at least now I won't fanning Arts Center on the Rio have to hang my head at family Grande campus. gatherings when the subject of golf PE ST ET MIDDLEPORT, OHJ:O tvfcelle FrUe.cd&fdp ANd Scwiltg3 Go. Htuul 9K Hruul .. • . . . .WE FEATURE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF • PDOD.STAMPS WELCOME I ·c,_words and win tb _S aytbe LikeYou" conte .. QUANTITY RIOHTI •RDI!RVI!D !NOT REIPONIIIILI FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORSl JESSICA LEE FOLDEN, 17 mon- ths old, will make her television ' debut starting in a Huggies diaper commercial sometime in April. She's a bip(-city slicker. believe it or not, little as she is! She's made the jump from Bidwell to New York. JESSICA LEE is the daughter of Kenneth and Lucille Folden. Kenneth is formerly from Bidwell, now residing in New York, and Jessica is the granddaughter of Mrs. Walter Voreh of Rio Grande and Murel Folden he's from Northup. Jessica Is the great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Neal, Fort Myers, Fla ., and Floyd Folden of Nortnup. --- .. ORPHA LEMON. Valley Care Center, Box 127. South Point, Ohi" 45680, reached her IOOth birthday anniversary ·yesterday, Feb. 27. She was born back when Chester Alan Arthur was President of the United States in Gallia County on Sugar Creek right above Crown City, according to her niece, Lulu Blake, 709 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Orpha's parents were Robert and Missouri Harbor Craig. Of Orpha ~s eleven children five are living: Garland Lemon and Leslie Lemon Leslie, age 79, is tbe oldest; Jessie Angell, Waverly, Fla.; Dorothy Not· ter, Columbus, Ohio, and Goldie Peck, also Columbus, Ohio. ALBERT R. DUROSE, 226 First Ave., Gallipolis, has been back about a week after a long absence for heart surgery. The work was done in Colwnbus, four bypasses - ELBERFELD$ I . 1982 PONTIAC TlOOO SAVE 20% ON ALL WALLCOVERING ORDERS FORONEWEEKONLY ••• WE HANDLE QUALITY IMPERIAL " WALLCOVERI NGS large Selection and Easy Installation Sale Price '5980.00 Rebate 500.00 Net Price Only J5480.00 List Price *6246.64 $]50 REBATES $500 'REBATES . . Buick Skylarks and SkYhawk 4 Pontiac J2000 and Phoenix Buick Century ·Pontiac TlOOO Pontiac .6000. ON Sale Price $8555.57 Rebate 750.00 Net Price Only SLICED Includes: "Air cond~ioning •Automatic tragsmission 'Front wheel drive $780557 . "Cloth Europe~n Bucbt Seats "AM-FM Radio 'MUCH MORE .•..................................................•.••...................•. l Bring a copy of this ad in for a FREE gift. · . ' This local one owner is equipped with a small V-8 engine, factory ai r, vinyl top, automatic transmission with only 36,000 low miles. Good mid:size transportation. 1980 BADGER CAMPER FOR BED Absolutely flawless. Refrigerator, 3 burner stove, shower, toilet, heater. Uses bottle gas or elecrriciry. Great for hunters and fishermen. Was $4495. •pACfORY OFFIOAL'S CAR" If you demand the best, don't miss this one! Finished in two-tone green w•th matching inrerior. Loaded with tilt wheel; cruise ronrtol; rear defroster, air ronditioning, AM-FM radio, and power door locks. Showroom clean. 'Special Edition' ILOcal one owner. Only 26,000 miles. Loaded with c'nrise controL faaory air ~nd. rear · defrosrer, vinyl rop, 60-40 seats, and much more. Handsome Hondura5 maroon. .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r; '. ,. ,.. ' '1979 DODGE DIPLOMAT, 2 DR 1979 OOIXJE ASPEN 4 DR SALE ENDS MARCH 6, 1982 ' .\ :;,!,., ., . OVER 5o Mo:RE ci.EAN ·usED' CARS IN sTOCK SEE BOB BRICKLES, HARLAND WOOD OR .GREG SMITH TODAY! l OF THE ············································-······························· 1981 CHEVROLET IMPALA ·STRIPP I ./ ON Includes: *Radio *Styled steel wheels "Reclining' front seat "Vinyl custom trim •4 cyl. engine "Rallye Stripes i982 PO : 20% OFF U.S.D.A. CHOICE IUDE CUT . ~· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 28, 1982 alexander dutey johns minnis