https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/630e7f6baeed465a1dd021d3271909e5.pdf f25e778e7564507747cca86945ecc75c PDF Text Text 14-The Dai Sentinel Ohio Area deaths Margaret M. Justice Margaret Morgan Justice, 61 , S. Second Ave., Middleport, died Thursday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. She was born in West Virginia, a daughter of the late Richard and Eva Morgan. She was also preceded in death by a sister and three brothers. Surviving are her husband , Thomas ; a daughter, Shirley .Justice, Rockaway Beach, N.Y.: six sons, Melvin, Flint, Mich. : Steve, Columbus: Clark, Charleston, S. C. ; I AL & VIVIAN WELSH Guest speaker ~~~fes,G~~:Pt~lis~nd B~i~~~m L~~ home ; 12 grandchildren; two greatthree sisters. Cassie set March 8 grandchildren: Morgan, Cleveland: Eva Morgan, The Meigs Area Holiness · Association Indoor Camp will be held Monday, March 2, through Sunday, March 8, 7: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Featured speaker and singers will be AI and Vivian Welsh from St. Petersburg, Florida. AI and Vivian have been tn tho evangelistic ministry over 25 years in the United States and abroad. · AI has written a nd sings some of his own gospel songs. Vivian studied music at Olivet Nazarene College and has been a featured pianist and soloist at Television, &dio, and in City Wide Revivals. The public is invited. Credit courses offered at Rio Three college credit courses for Meigs County high school juniors and seniors will be offe1·ed by Rio Grande College and Conununity College during the spring quarter beginning March 9. The courses will be taught locally and can be ta ken on an audit , for credit or for a grade basis. They in· elude Math 135/ 145 ; English Composition 113, a nd Bi ology 115 (general biology I, Fees are $14 per quarter hour plus $16 per studenl for special fees to cover transportation and other costs, plus costs of texts or Jab fees. i\ny junior · senior student interested in taking any of the courses should contact : Tim Flesher, Meigs High School, 992-2158; James Huff, Eastern High School, 98:>-3329, and Leah Ord, Southern High School, I Mic,haei Smith, Amesville; two granddaughters, Mrs . Sharon Hollingshed, Columbus and Mrs. Judy Dixson, Columbus; one great granddaughter, Stephanie Dixson, Columbus and several nieces . Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Burial will be jn River· view Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 1 p.m. Saturday and at the church after 2 p.m. Monday. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admilled--Brenda Elliott , Guysville ; Virginia Hayman, R<lcine; Waid Smith, Shade; Donna Smith, Syracuse ; &ymond Baker, Middleport ;. Russell Tucker R<lcine; Leo Johnsen, Gallipolis;' Louise DeLong, Portland; Bobby Roy, &cine. Discharged -- Ruby . Wilson, William Morris, Eulalia Webster Joyce Rime, Minnie Clark, Loi; Schoonover, Adam Riffle . PROBETHEFf Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft of 300 gallons of diesel fuel and other items taken early Wednesday morning from a tank belonging to the Onll!rio Pipeline Co., which is installing the sewer lines for the Syracuse-R<lcine Regional Sewage District. Also taken was a pump and hose . 1 I I I I Hour: a-s Mon.-Fri. S· llSat. Closed sundav lln'fernational tHe~ rvester. By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A fledgling energy research program which uses the scientific resources of Ohio's public universities would ' be abolished under the budget Gov . James A. Rhodes sent to the General Assembly. But backers of the work are re dy to appeal for continued funding before legislative committees con· sidering Rhode•' $20.8 billion budget proposed for the 'two years starting July I. "We believe enough in what we've done...to put a case together to take to the legislature and others to show we have a solid program," said ~ New Idea I , ~q~ipmen_,t . END-OF-THE-MONTH CLEAN-UP SALEI ND ~ ~'()' b }l£ CE~TE~ERVJ"/" (..- ~ YOU SAVE PLENTY DURING THIS FINAL CLEARANCE & AUTO PARTS <. Racine, Ohio New Phone 949·2894 Located Beside carpenter's Pennzoil We Have Auto Parts to Fit American & Import Cars COMPARE OUR PRICES! • CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' •GIRLS' WINTER CLOTHING Vol. 1l No. l Copyrighted 1981 •MISSES &WOMEN'S WEAR OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Special Ends March 6, 1981 Mechanic on Duty-We Honor Golden Buckeye Card L---------------------===-_:_=j~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~::~~~:~:::~ By LARRY EWING GALUPOUS - A resolution lowering the hourly rate of com· pensation paid to attorneys for the defense of the indigent was enacted Friday by the Gallia County Board of Conunissioners. Friday's action sets that rate of compensation at the level approved SE EKS DIVORCE· Fay Gun, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, filed · suit for divorce against George H. Gwn. Sr. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 11 Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point Pleasant GALUPOUS- Law enforcement agencies In both Mason and Gallia counties searched the Ohio River until early Saturday for· an airplane tha.l supposedly crashed below the Shadle Bridge. _ Saturday morning , the plane in question- owned by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. - was safely parked in a hangar In Akron, ac· Pomeroy Flower Shop " The Wav Amerocd Se nd s l ove" 992·2039 or 992-5721 cording to a Goodyear spokesman. Officials said the plane, piloted by Ronald L. Smith, took off for Akron from the Gallia-Meigs County Airport in Gallipolis at 9 p.m. Roughly two minutes later, the Mason County Sheriff's Department received reports from several eyewitnesses who said a "ball of flame" hit tbe river near the bridge . EFFECTIVE MON., MARCH 2nd WE WILL BE SERVING \ BREAKFAST FROM 6:30 TO 9:00 A.M. Pomeroy, OH . JESUS YOUR WORD LIVES IN MEl ' ' You should expect a lot from your financial institution. For example, you should expect interest on your checking account. BANK ONE's CHECKING TWO plan gives you just that... and along with interest on checking, BANK ONE gives you a staff of professionals experienced in handling·your checking needs and solving any problems you might have. But checking with interest is only a part of ihe full services and conveniences you can expect from BANK ONE. We also give you things like our unique Total Account Bank Statement... one of the most complete monthly reporting systems available ..lt lists.all your checks in numerical order and in the order your transactions are cleared by the bank . And that makes balancing your checking account much easier. If you get checking with interest, you should also get full service banking with it. You should get CHECKING TWO at BANK ONE COURSE. COME AND LEARN AND SHARE! DATE: FRI., MARCH 6, 1981 TIME: 9:30 A.M. PLACE: Middleport Church of Christ Slh & Main 51. Middleport, Ohio ' Ph. 614· 992·2641 SPO NSOR ED BY BANK ONE OF POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 614-992·2641 Middl -BANKONE,M---Pomeroy • Rutland • TUppers Plains Oh. Membe r FDIC LOOKING FOR CLUES - PhD Borger, a sherUI's departnient special tavesllgator and J. Walter Dragelevlch check the ground uutslde the McKinley Heights, Ohio home of Muaidpal Court Judge Charles Gubyk for footprints. Dubyk was woonded twice Friday night as be we~t to aDBwer a knock at his door. (AP Laserphoto). Warren area judge in guarded condition Relres hments Will Be Served Plan to attend th e StanPubli-s hing Vacation Bible School Review . Its your opportunity to ex mine the all new, all Bi· 1981 Course and to discuss all aspects of Vacation Bi· ble School with a Standard representative. It's a great opportunity to share ideas and experiences with others . 126 Pages 35 Cents Larry Beaver, airport manager, said he flew over the area until 2 a.m. Saturday searching for the wreck, but found nothing . " I couldn't find anything," Beaver said. "We looked all around until 2 a.m. It's hard to tell what happened." Mason deputies, assisted by personnel from Gallia County, combed the riverside " looking for something suspicious" and later called the search oiL Capt. Ben Roush of the Civil Air Patrol' s Point Pleasant squadron said Saturday he would interview some of the eyewitnesses to deter· mine what happened. He was quoted as saying "something strange happened " but nothing was confinned. " IRON MIKE" RETIRES- Maj. Gen. Michael D. Healy, the Army's most combat experienced officer, walks away from his retirement ceremonies al Fl. Sheridan, 01., with a folded flag in hand. Healy, known as "Iron Mike" during his five tours in VIetnam, ts retiring after 35 years of active duty. (AP Laserphoto) . Budget cuts could mean end to some ml!ntal retardation board programs THE MEIGS INN YOU ARE INVITED TO PREVIEW THE ALL-NEW 1981 STANDARD VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Sedions, A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper by the State Public Defender's Of- The proposal was presented to the fice--$30 per hour out-of-court, $40 county commissioners by Bar per hour in-court. The county had Assoiciation President James A. previously paid $40 per hour for out= Bennett. The expense of defending in· of-court and $50 per hour for in-court dlgents in 1980 cost the county work . $68,000; and , that figure does not in· The Gallia County Bar Association elude carry-over fees from 45 cases recommended the revised fee (Continued on pa~e A3) schedule following a Feb. 4 meeting. • VBS LEADERS, TEACHERS, WORKERS Sunday, March 1, 1981 Call off search for plane nee m Design and Quality Ph . 992-3629 tntint Board action reduces indigent defeitse fees ELBERfELDS IN PQM ERQY HAVE BREAKFAST WITH US! 126 Main possible to keep us from duplicating activities.'' Bailey said. In addition, it has helped provide training for graduate students involved in the research. " All of our research is being conducted in cooperation with students," Tepe said. Membership on the council consists of the chainnan of the board of regents, the regents chancellor, the director of the Ohio Department of ·Energy, and representatives of the universities. · It is charged, among other things, with advising the department on current and proposed university energy research projects. (Continued on page A3 ) Cinci nnati assistant dean who is the association's chainnan, said tbe new program had aire,ady started to produce results. "We are seeing some short-term benefits. Bitt it takes several years to fully develop and appreciate the results of it," Tepe said. "We've got to continue to expand that knowledge base." Tepe said individual universities which had conducted research under federal and private sponsorship in the past would continue to do sCi. But he and Bailey said the council has fostered a coordinated program among the universities working on specific energy problems confronting Ohio. "This has made it " It's just one of those activities in the higher education budget that's discretionary in nature," said Tim Murphy, a sentor analyst for the Office of Budget and Management. He said the recommendation to discontinue funding reflected the tight budget situation . " There were a Jot of programs in the higher education budget we would have liked to fund," Murphy said, ''but we can't afford them.'' Coal-related projects financed through the council have been adrninistered by the Ohio Coal Research Laboratories Association, Inc ., an organization created for that pur· pose. Frank R. Tepe , Jr., a University of tmts • MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR •4995 to increase the use of Ohio's abundant high-sulfur coal. Demand for the fuel has declined in recent years because its pollutant content has made burning difficult under clean air standards. The rest of . the money was distributed by the council for a variety of - other energy-related projects , ranging from a. solar assisted and .wind powered heat pump for homes to ~ network for as~essing Ohio's solar energy resources. ~ The Ohio Board of Regents has recommended that another $4 million be spent on the program over the next two years. But the Rhodes budget eliminates all funding for it. • Carl H. Williams. 80, 765 Dock Street. Middleport, died Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center. / Mr. Williams was preceded in death by his parents. Aaron and Margaret Booker Williams and his wife, Willie Mae Ware Williams. He is survived by one son, Roger D., Williams, Middleport ; two daughters. Mrs. John R. (Evelyn) Miller, Colwnbus , and Dorothy Williams. Middleport; a grandson, 949-2600 . Robert E. Bailey, director of the program for energy research at Ohio State University. Bailey is a member of the Ohio Inter-University Energy Research Council, established by the General Assembly in 1977 to provide more effective energy-related planning, conservation, reS!'arch and deveiOJ>ment. ' It received about $1.7 million in state funds during the current fiscal biennium to· finance re1earch projects by scientists, engineers and others at Ohio's 12 state-assisted universities. Roughly half the money was ear· marked for 17 projects at seven institutions which are looking for ways WINTER CLOTHING FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL - TUNE -UPS conventional 1gnition Electronic Ignition Tune-up Includes: Tune-up Includes : Points, plugs, condenser plugs , fuel filter adj. carb ., ck . PCV valve adj . carb., ck . PCV valve fuel filler & air filter +air filter , 5 Carl Williams I ELBERFELD$ MEETS MONDAY The Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs . J .W. Morris. 35, Going Out of Business Sale I Now In Progre~ . I pomeroy, o. Ph . 992-2176 I ~------------- r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;~;;;;:;;;;::::::::::::;'1 Eagle. W. Va., and Belie Lewis of Bakersfield, Calif. Mrs. J ustice was a member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the R<lwlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home. Buri:ll will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to4and 7 to9 p.m Monday. ·G roup will fight to save program i1iiGs-f(jiiP"ifN"fool I 1 ' McKINLEY HEIGHTS, Ohio ( AP) - A Niles municipal court judge was hospitalized in guarded condition Saturday after being shot twice at his home, police said.· Charles Zubyk, 59, was wounded in the chest by one or more assailants who knocked on the door of his home shortly alter 9 p.m., Friday night, his wife, Sally, told police. She said she, her husband and their :>-year· old daughter were in the living room of their home when someone came to the door. Zubyk was admitted to Warren General Hospital in Warren following the shooting. Mrs. Zubyk said her husband told a visitor to go to the back door of their residence in this Warren suburb. The judge then walked out the front door and thrwgh a breezeway, apparently following the visitor, Mrs. Zubyk told police. Trumbull County Prosecutor J . Walter Dragelevich, who headed a team of deputies investigating the case, said as Zubyk walked into the lireezeway connecting the house and the garage, one bullet w.as fired through a garage window. The shot struck a ladder propped against the garage wall. Deputies later found the bullet on the garage floor. Dragelevich Sfid two more shots were fired through breezeway win· dows, both striking Zubyk. Extended weather, stale forecast Partly cloudy Sunday. High 40 to 45 . The chance of precipill!tion Is 20 percent today. Ohio Extended Forecast - For Monday through Wednesday - chance of showers statewide Monday, and a chance of snow flurries in the east Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs in the 40s to low 50s Monday, in the 30s Tuesday and in the low to mid-40s Wednesday. Morning lows in the 30s Monday and In the upper teens to mid·20s Tuesday and Wednesday. By KEVIN KELLY COLUMBUS - Drastic cu'-'i in the 1982-l\3 bi ennial state budget could mean the end of some county mental retardation board programs. This gloomy prospect was expressed in a study of the Ohio Depa r· tment of Mental Reta rdation and Developmental Disbalities' budget released last week . The report concluded the availability of progranuning by county boards of mental retardation "is the most critical limitation. to deinstitutionalization (of clients). "The OBM (Office of Budget and Managment l budget will worsen this condition ," the report said. "The result will be no community pla ce ments or substandard prograrruning for ail Region VI CBMR clients." Region VI covers all of southeastern Ohio, including Gallia, Meigs , · Jackson, l..ilwrence an~ Athens counties. Normand A. Tremblay, Region VI deputy corrunissioner, noted in his preface to the report the origin•l department budget, submitted in the fall of 1980 , " represented a .con- Special election to servative attempt at developing sufficient services to meet the needs of persons with mental retardation." However, the executive budget worked out by OBM contains ''suir stantial" reductions in purchase of services, the subsidy to county mental reta rdation boards and transportation subsidies. Should there be no increase in purchase of service funding, emphasis will be put on placing clients from institutions over placing clients from corrununitics, which may lead to an increase in admissions to in· stitutions for other community eli en- respectively, from evels established by the state in 1979. · The bottom line in the ·cuts, tlil! repOrt noted, will mean: - Four of 24 county menta\ retardation boards in Region VI-not named in the report-will clos~. These four bOards operated at or near deficit levet and indicated inability to continue functioning with reduced state and federal support. : - No additional clients, planned · for under deinstitutionalization, will receive day prograiTUlling from county boards in 1982-l\3. (Continued on page A3) ts. institutions will also continue to admit clients whose parents or guar· dians must temporarily stay with the client to assist in care . "The practical, economic way to provide help to the parents-respite care-will not be available as there is no provision under current or proposed POS funds for this," the report said. The OBM has recommended coun· ty mental retardation boards receive subsidies of $14 ,390,124 in !982 and $14,9!10,420, representing a 37 percent and 47 percent reduction, Mrs. Helen Smith ends . career . with Ohio Bell after 43 years . GALIJPOJJS - Mrs . Helen M. Smith, 152 Chilli cot he Rd . , Gallipolis, has retired from Ohi o Bell after more than 43 years of service in the telephone industry. She began her long career, all of it in Gallipolis, as an operator and for nearly 40 years wa s a service representative handling business transactions with Ohio Bell 's Gallipolis customers. A native of Gallipolis, Mrs. Smith is a 1934 graduate of Galiia Academy. She is a member of Royal Neighbor Lodge and has been secretary-treasurer of the Grace Guild at the Methodist Church for 22 years. She also is a past president of the Gallipolis Club of Telephone Pioneers of America, a social service club of long-time employees in the telephone industry. She and her husband, Charles, have a son and two grandsons. be held March 17 ' GAl .J.IPOI.IS - A special election for proposed operating levies for the Guiding Hand School and the Samuel L. Bossard District Library has been set for March 17 by Gallia County conunissioners. Registration for the election is scheduled to close March 6, and all absentee ballots must be submitted to the county board of eJections by March 13. · The elections J>oard also advises voters in .Gallipolis Twp . precinct will now vote in what was Deerfield's Jewelers in the Park Central Hotel. Voters previously polled in the courthouse. Inside today. • • Area deaths •• .• • ••• .•. •..••• .•.•• .• .• •••••. •.•..•.. A-7 Business ... . . ..... ........... .... .. . .... ........... D-4 · Classlfied.... .. ....... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1)..7-11 Editorial ..... . ...........•... , . •.. . •.•· A·Z •••••••••• 0 • Farm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 1>-5 Lifestyle .............•.•......• , •...••.•••.•.• , . B-1-12 Local •...•...•..•.•...•.••........••.••.•.•.•.•. Aa.3-8 State-National •.•.. ; •..•.•.•.....•.•••• , ••• , .• D-1-2-6-7 Sports ~ ~ C·l-8 o o • • o o o o .o • o... ••• o •• 0 0 •• 0 • ••• T\' Guide ............•...•..•. o • • • •••••• • 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • Insert "3" To Get Ready ............................. : . 'IDsert . '.. • • �Tim Ohio-Point Commentary and perspective _F ree thinking Sundav Times-Sentinel Will. .. March 1. 1981 Page-A·f William F. Buckley Jr. who is collaborating with Thurow on a new book, has a handy metaphor. He says, "The Reaga n package is based on the image of a coiled spring. The spring is bursting with latent energy. All you need to do is remove the marginal harness, and it will blast upward, like a rocket headed for the moon." The trouble is, says Heilbroner, a reduction of taxes on the sca le Kemp-Roth is talking about is unlikely to unleash a propulsive economic power anything like that necessary to do what is required, namely to increase productivity dramatically. Consider: the American people save 5 percent of their earnings, half the rate of the French or Gennans, one-thirll what the Japanese save. There are not only tax reasons that encourage savings in these other cultures, there are traditional reasons why they do so: a kind of cultural economic .conscrvatisn1. Arid then Heilbroner says, " Do you want to know what I t hink is the most pervasive corrupting force in America today?'' You wait. because in such circwnstances it pays to anticipate a revelation with theatrical docility. Finally you say, " What ?" "Advertising.·· Awcomeon. The whole antiadvertising bit was paunchy when we were at school. But Heilbroner is unimpressed. Look, he says. From 1945 to 1965 , American schoolchildren were, on the whole, achieving higher levels of academic attairunent on their test scores. Beginning in 1965 a decline: a decline that continues at almost ·every level. Why is that? Well. you say, there are the usual reasons given : the lack of discipline in the schools, the ersatz egalitarianism that holds that if vou don't graduate every student from the seventh to the eighth grade you are guilty of genocide, or whatever ; there is the bureaucratization of the teaching prof-ession that makes it diificult to weed out unproductive teachers. or invincibly recaltitrant • students. And you can't blame it all on television, since television is Wliversal. Ah hah ! Are you aware that television during the day is not per· milled in Japan? Because the day is, by corrunon agreement, given over to work, not to " I Love Lucy.'' And Thurow caomes in, ·and he says, Look : What Amencans are willin~ to tax non-productive investment? Name one. " I'll give you an example. Why should a second house, held by a family as an investment, be subsidized by the government?" Question: " In w]lat sense does the government subsidize second houses?" " Interest is deductible just to begin with." And then - Thurow goes on American society is so determined to hang ori'to what it's got, e.g., steel, auto production, that kind of thing , that it would rather protect it than encourage those . losses that reallocate economic energies into useful charmels. When steel started to go sour in Japan, the goverrunent let the top inefficient percentage of the industry go broke. Her~. we subsidize Chrysler and erect triggermechanism to protect steel. Bah humbug. · It is an experience refreshing beyond facile description to be in the company of men of free thought, leftist by pedigree, who say such things as that probably Reagan should come out for reducing the top tax to 25 percent, if he really means this supply-side business; that savings should be encouraged by eliminatlng t1w tax oo savings; that consumption should be discouraged by a Value Added Tax. That the public schools should be encouraged to sha!>'l up by granting tuition tax credits for those whO wish to patronize private schools. Here are men from the womb of the cultural left who look at Reagan, and sud· denly find themselves ideologi<;ally naked. They are a most exciting pool of cultural and refonnlst energy, and for a fleeting moment one experiences the rush of ideology-free - r ' • CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSING - Work on the new $258 000 cllnlc wbleb will bouse the offices of Dr. Edward Berklch and Dr. Mal~olm Len- mainlinin~ . Board. .. .. · (Continued from page AI ) brought into 1981. The state reimburses the county for the defense of the indigent at a factored rate-approximately 35 percent-of the total cost. The state reimbu_rses that percentage based upon its maximum fee schedule of $30 and $40 per hour. As a result, prior to Friday's resolution, because of the difference between the county's and the state defender's fee schedule, Gallia received a reduced percentage of reimbursement for such cases. The county will now receive its full share of reimbursement from the state. Friday's resolution contains a clause that calls for a monthly review of the expenses incurred in indigent defense; and, additionally, allows the county to invalidate the fee schedule if those expenses are found to be excessive. aggravated murder, $2,000; murder, $1,500; felonies, $750; and misdemeanors, $500. The rigl]t to a defense is guaran12 has been progressing since construction began on U.S. 35 in November. teed by the United States ConGeneral contractor on the project is Carter and Evans, Gallipolis, .and is stitution; and,.i<Jth the city and the expected to be completed by ml<J.Aprll. Dale Rothgeb photo. county are reqilired by federal and state law " ... to provide legal counsel Commission President James designates the following maximum to indigent persons charged with Saunders said Friday the board had amounts to be paid by offense serious offenses and loss of liberty opted to go with the reduced fee classification: offenses." Aggravated murder, $4,000; mur· schedule-rather than establishing a JudgeS are required to inform coUIIty public defender's oflice- der, $3,000; felonies (degress 1 defendants of their right to counsel .based on a determination that con- through 4), $1,000; misdemeanors and to advise that if the person tinuing with court appointed counsel (degrees I through 4), $500. charged cannot afford an attorney Juvenile proceedings: delinquen· would be cheaper than creating one will be provided through the cy, $750; guardian ad litem, $150; all · another county office. court. "That is" Saunders added " if we others, $300. it' c3.n keep under controL" ' In addition to the hourly-rate schedule, Friday's resolution . '"ll1c ~\Jncrican (~cnl Sc ,dct)' of the l rnitcd States and ( :anada ' COLO\' · . , ,. lhn1/tt • t;tkcs pleasure in announcing the rc;1ppnintmcnl for 198 1 of MATINEE SUNDAY ONE SHOW AT 2 PM • HELD OVER • PAUL DAVIES JEWELRY Tonight thru March 5th 404 2nd Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio t\Wi'i"?fi'ff[ [\'' •• ~ 'You GNT ro THIS - I 'M ~ U&~L I 1 DJNI AGREE w1~ Jusr1G WRGtR : 1TI11NK INE 910u~D KHP TH~smm s~FE ~CRIMIN~ , 1OONT MIND IF'!Ouc~ UPTriE JIJS11c~ ~mM WA1r .. . .. . E TO FIVE' h, th•· NIN I fi ll n/ rh••~··u•m• . r ll"~~"' ~ 1 Ynu"Ufau!JII . . ' ··\. h , 1<l <lfJ . II''"' " :1' paiqt warning is ignored • In HUD housing\...,olc____-----.-_____Ja_ck~A-n_de_rs_o_n dressing issues. not pcrsonalitu:s. , GALLIPOUS DAIRY TRIBUNE 825 Thrrd Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohiool:JGJI . Publis ht>d enry weekda y e\·cnin!( txn·pt Saturday. !kl'Oild Cl<.~s.-; P1 •:.t~lj!l' PwJ HI Gallipolis, Ohio 4j6JJ. THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Coun St.. P u m~ruy . 0 4Si69 . Publtshed t'Yt'ry w'"~ k d1:1y t'~'..:tlln~ ~· .\: o.:t•p l S.tturtl.u~ Enh!rec as secnnd class nwilin ~ maUt'r at Pumeruy, Ohiu Pus\ Off 1c~ By carrtf'r daily and Sunday 11.00 per week . Motor rou te $4 ..W pt'r 1110nth. MAI L SUBSCRIPTION RATES Th~ Galliplllis Da ti)' Tribune m Ohiu<~mJ West Vlr!{mia une )'l'l:lr SJ:I.I)(l; .!)1.\: It Mil h.-. $1 1 50: thr~ nwnths $10 . ~ . Elst!where S38.00 per yeur, SIX riMilhs S20 00: l.lm.!t' mun ths Sll ilO . rnulur ruut $3 .00munthly : 1 1. The Da1l~ Senunel. uw: yt·ur s:l:\.00: S•x. mmltll.') Sli 50 : thrcr nwnlh.., $20 00 • ,~ ~ El-.,·\\lll'l'l' $38.00 ; . l'll l ttlct.J tu lht: u:.c i••l' pu blto.·,!lhlll 10f ,1!) Ill'\\ • dh )ht1d1t: · lur al m•w s publ1 sh~.·d herein 11SIX 11\UIIths .tlO.OO : three rntmtlc. 51 1.00 1 Tile ASSU(' Htted Prt.'SS IS l'Xl"IUSI\'c\) :I credited 1 1~ th e nl!wsp<!JHCr arul a bt: . ' . . .I ~m~ ............. .__,..., ....._c::~. - ' "'!l . ' !Area-wide conference proposed for region i Syndicated columnist Michael McManus, sp<!aking last week at the Ohio :Newspaper Association's annual convention in Colwnbus, cited the urgent : need for an Ohio Surrunit to design an effective statewide plan for economic · development. · McManus, whose column "The Northern Perspective" appears in 84 : newspapers, went on to suggest that areawide conferences should be held :around the state prior to the proposed Ohio Swrunit which would be attended . by a cross-section of leaders. · The columnist, who is a specialist in problems confronting Ihe. Nor: theastern states, told abOut a recent conference held in Dayton that proved : very successful. The tw~ay economic summit there, co-sponsored by the . Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce and the Miami Valley Regional Plan: ning Commission, involved polillcal, union, civic, university and medica : representatives from a five-county area . People were divided into many small groups with blank s heel~ of paper : and a "facilitator" to write down "challenges and opportunities ... . An hour after the conference started. the walls of each room were · predictably covered with "challenges." · "Then the miracle began," said McManus. " Each g~oup ' ' had to narrow : the lists to five clear needs. That sparked lively debate . When a businessman · said firms were closing due to excessive labor demands, someone said the :Dayton Tire union offered to take pay cuts ! So a recOirunendation emerged : to improve labor-management relations before a crisis stage was reached : a more sweeping and penetrating conclusion." "When small groups were merged, " the columnist continued . " People : were delighted to see how often other groups had similar proposals. For · : example, all seemed to agree on the need and means for ending excessive : competition between squabbling communities. How? Create a "tax base · sharing plan" pioneered by Minneapolis-st. Paul that enables all towns in : the metro area to get part of the tax base ... " . " During the course of the swrunit," said McManus, " There were many · thoughtful proposals on how to develop high technology industry to replace : lost auto jobs, how to make the Miami Valley the most energy-conserving : area of America and a center of educational institutions promoting " life: long learning." · "More important than the specifics," said McManus, ·· was the en: thusiasm generated on the part of the participants to work on the goals. The : conference was so successful that participants kept callii1g up the chamber : and planning commission asking when additional conferences might be held . to pursue various key goals. · "Dayton," concluded Mcmanus, " has discovered what other com: munities need to learn - that it is pqssible for people to communicate across historic barriers, to generate a new vision of coiTUnunity and the drive to get : it. II . We believe economic swrunits, similar to the one held in Dayton and · proposed for the entire state, should be staged in Meigs and Gallia Counties : with a sincere willingness by all participating to put a united effort forth fOr · the area's betterment. We think such conferences would be beneficial in many ways, but most especia lly in convincing state governmental and industrial officials that we are concerned about our needs and want to do something progressive. Who knows, maybe such a swrunit could go a long way toward finding a solution to the problem in Meigs County where a bridge is nearly completed across the Ohio River at Great Bend and the Ohio Department of Transportation has failed to build a pledged highway linking it to Route 7. Or, perhaps such -a sununit in Gallia would force a solution to some of its problems like the need for a swimming pool in or near Gallipolis? regulation is perhaps best WASlllNGTON - Mary and lead-screening program. Tests illustrated by the history of the Frank White had a sinking feeling showed they all had high levels of current. more lenient HUD rule on when they saw their two-year-old lead in their bodies: Four had lead-based paint hazards . The Danny Wayne, sitting Ul,lder a table ingested so much lead by eating the current regulation requires lanscreaming for no apparent reason. It peeling paint chips that they are perreminded th em of earlier manently damaged; subjected to dlords to remove only chipped. peeling paint in their buildings mysterious S)mptoms among their seizures and lethargy. and to notify tenanl' in homes built Human tragedies like the Whites 13 children. before 1950, when such lead-based One son, Michael, had suffered an are hardly the sort of thing Ronald paint was conm10nly used, pf the unexplained three-hour seizure. Two Reagan meant to encourage when he of his brothers had begun holding promised to ··get the government off potential danger to .their children. Internal audits by HUD's intheir hands over their ears and run· our backs." But among the many spector general and recent findings ning into walls. A doctor told the federal regulations targeted for by the General Accounting Office parents the boys were mentally early review - and possiblc retarded. elimination - is one that ·was being show Ural in the five years the current regulation has been in effect But the trouble wasn't with the drafted by the Department of White boys or their genes. It was Housing and Urba ·• Development , it has been widely ignored. Tenants with their home . In their 17 years in that would help prevent the in many older dwellings are not Bloomington, Ill., the Whites have poisoning of small children by being notified of the danger signals as the law requires. lived in two houses. Both had wood- chewing nakes or lead.based paint. The proposed rule would r~quire . work covered with peeling paint One GAO survey, for example, the owners of HUD-assisted housing and the paint was lead-based. covered 12 Public Housing Authorities, including those in New When Mrs. White's mother to remove still.intact paint from suggested that maybe her gran- . chewable surfaces in their buildings. York City, Camden and Newark, N. J ., Norfolk, Va ., Sacramento, Ca lif., dsons' strange behavior was caused The one-shot remedy would cost the by lead poisoning, Mrs. White took owners a total of $600 rnillion . Colwnbus, Ohio, and Washington. D. The need for a tough new c. five of her children to a coiTUnunity "Our survey yielded few positive sig•" that HUD offices and housing authorities are actively notifying tenanl' and-or purchasers of the hazards of lead-based paint," the GAO reported , adding the shocking news that " most of the 2 PHA officials we contacted told us they were not even aware of the requirement.'' A HUD audit · found that homeowners who had bought pre-! 1950 houses in Helena, Mont., and Salt Lake City " indicated to us thai they had not received the required infonnation" on lead-ba~ed paint, nor did it appear that city inspectors had made any efforts to uncover such hazards. "Compliance appeared to receive a low priority," the report noted . Other internal HUD reports found the current regulation being largely ignored in haywarll, Calif.. Independence. Mo., Galena, 'Kan ., and Philadelphia, Wilkes-Barre and York. Pa. 1 \Et<l~TE I(E l .-\~ll-:HI C,.\:-.; Dan Davies Lead~based ~ Pubfisheo. every SWlday by The Ohio Valley Publishing CU.· MultiJ1wdia , l rw , Letters uf opinion are w~lcomed. Tht!y should~ less thatl300 "·o.rds lun~ tur sulljcd til l'~d llt'­ Uun !Jy the editor J and must be S\!(netl with tht> sig nee':; addre!:>S. Nauws 1m1} 0..• 1.nthlwiJ upon publicaliou. However , on reque~t. n;unc:> v.·1U IJ\! drsdoscd. Letter/\ slwuld t>.• 111 i!"lw, l tash•. a(j.. 1n Today•s Paper MURPHY MART CIRCULAR On Page 11. Latex Flat Wall Paint will not be available due to production problems . Rain checks will be issued. are sorry for any ~n;:orwt!-l Postconvjction proceedings: with . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - J L____________ evidentiary hearing, $750; without 1 hearing, $300. Ha!>eas corpus, parole, probation and all other classifications not elsewhere classified, $300. Appellate proceedings : l d '''' I ''"'' , I'" U'l<l< l j'unllau ~imtll" imtinrl •• (Continued from Page AI) (Continued from page Al) Meanwhile, the chairman of the -Unless the boards are able to House Energy and Envirorunent pass operating levies totalllng over Committee says new state funds to $3 million in 1982 and $5 million in continue practical research into ex- 1983, they will cease providing Cljl'e panded uses of Ohio coal may be ob- for a majority of clients currently tained, although regents' in· enrolled in their programs. volvement in the program _might -Unequal allocation of funding end. for children in county board He referred to a Senate bill which, programs opposed to public school if passed, would impose a :!!kents- programs will continue, "with evenper-ton tax on coal burned in the tual potential for court suit." state. The $12-17 million raised by the tax would be spent for coal r-;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ researcli. ~--------------------------------------~----------------------------~ There are, in every society, a few people so bright it is almost difficult to listen to them, because they will almost invariably say things that , are simply unabsorbable by those :whose jC,b it is to do the nation's business. : Take, for instance Robert ~ Heilbroner, an economi~t (sort of :he's really a social romancer, much ·taken by the vision of central dircc:tion of economic affairs): and take :Lester Thurow, also a professor of · economics by profession. He looks : young enough to pose in the senior :class of a, college yearbook, not: withstanding that nine years ago he · served as economics consultant to :George McGovern. Inasmuch as the :people, ·in their wisdom, rejected ·George McGovern and his coun:selors, the · republic avoided the :atrophy it would otherwise have sui: fered. · Mr. Thurow, who went bak to the · laboratory , drank deep from the fountain of youth and as the author . of the widely discussed look, " The · Zero-Sum Society," is saying all kinds of refreshing things. : But let me, to the extent it is possible to say it in orderly form , attempt to decoct from a wide-raning conversation with these gentlemen the relevant comments: 1) Ronald Reagan is in favor of supply-side economics. Accordingly, he has endorsed the Kemp-Roth tax reform bill, the purpose of which is to revolutionize American habits by reducing, over a period of three years, the individual tax burden by a factor of 30 percent. Question : Will it work? No. . Whaddayamean no, says the Reagan defender. Well , says Thurow, the remedies do not begin to be drastic enough. Heilbroner, Budget. )JE\\'EIER GL\1 SOCIETY (~) ~· '1'111" l"< l\ 1..'1L'd .tp pr l111\1111.'1l\ CONSTRUCTION SITE - This ls the site of the construction of 40 prefabricated senior citizens apart· meols at Powell aod Page Sts. io Middleport. Heavy . equipment Is being used in preparation for receiving the modular units which will be 100 percent complete when they leave Columbus. The complex is being built by Cardinal industries, Columbus. B?b Hoeflich photo. i" .I \\",li 'Li ed h l (,'1 IIll p; \!'. II i\ l'i \ i !f.._•W L'\\'l,.'le\'~ 111 .\i ll l 'l'il:.,l 11 I" ~ 1 \t'll llllh ,d\lT -., J1"1 l 'l \.'\ ;l!llll),l\11 II) lll. th l'il' gL'lllllll l Y,iCtl ~ p r 1tlitlt.'lll \ . ....... l't: .tm lpH 11 ' ' ' 11 ll lt.'tr ll!H ill t.""' iotl: lh h.· hu-.i!lL'"" vthic . . :111d pr.tclll l.' I 1 11111 -.t h l· 1'~' - \\'t f\) l'.ll'h ~ L', l r • PROGRESSIVE (pra'-gres-iv) 1. MAKING USE OF OR INTERESTED IN NEW IDEAS, FINDINGS, OR OPPORTUNITIES. 2. MOVING FORWARD OR ONWARD. 3. THE WISEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY. Remember El Salvador..._____Art_B_uc_hw_'Bl_d Corrunies just ship in arms and Vietnam. You got any idea how Haig equipment to guerrillas who don't hopes to stop the Conunies from like their government." giving the guerrillas arn\S ." " What's " Wal, I don't want it bandied the guerrillas' beef in El " What for, Paw ?" Salvador got to do with the junta?" about, but I saw on television that "The United States may have to go " No one is quite sure, Maw. I think · Haig was tltinking about blOckading fight El Salvador." it has something to do with them Cuba if they kept it )lp.'' "El Salvador. What's that?" ' 'That big stuff, Paw. We could get "It's a country in Central wanting land reform. It seems the America, and the · Soviets and powerful families in El Salvador are us in a war with Russia at the same Cubans have been supplying their against it and the military is killing time." " You got to call their bluff sooner guerrillas with arms, so they can . the peasants, and the government is trying to find a solution in between." or later. That's what I'm getting my overthrow the military junta.'' " And we're going to go to war to boots ready . If it really gets big, we " You mean to say, Paw, the ain't got enough boys in the service llnited States is seriously thinking of solve that one?" " We ain't going to go to war yet, to handle it. They 're going to need us getting us into a war over El but I'm getting out my boots just in old-timers to itch in and fight. Salvador?" " But you were in World War II. " It ain't El Salvador, Maw. The case, because Secretary of. State Reagan Administration has been haig is _taking a hard line against Won't they ask the younger boys to looking for a place to show the anyone who accepts anns from the go first?" "Ain't going to get no young kids Soviets that we mean business. El Collllnies." " I ain't against stoppin g the Con> to go into the service to fight for El Salvador just happened to be in the mies, Paw, but I wish it was Salvador. It's only old. timers like right place at the right time." "That's what they said about Viet- something more important than El myself who understand if you don't Salvador." stop them in El Salvador, you'll be nam, Paw." " Haig's got no choice. They found fighting them on the beaches of San· "This is different, Maw. This is in our hemisphere. We can't let the 'Captured Enemy Documents' since ta Monica.'' "' What are you doing, Paw ?" ''I'm getting out my old Marine Corps boots." .----------. liXJK,ZEX£. MIKe ANO I Ali& 601N6 ()fT /.a/1 IIJilfN /if- GeT 84a:; I /A.VINT tJIJ (j()V/3, 1)/W?Sf/W/) ~ ' MAll I Wfi'T NO, Hf!5 Nor /<'NoW WHAT iW RICJ-1. lit'S JlJST stt IN 7/IAT 6/11' 5M£T .4/1/D58151 II£ /JXJ/(91./1<£ 77Vf3 IWIJGENTLEi A fl/:AL WIMP ""( 7{) M/3. IS HE RIG!' . ·• · i "--", ) I DION'T IWNDfff/JI., 50~ fXJ'OCT YOU'D " I thought Reagan said he wasn't going to get us into no wars." That ain't a real war. It's just a test of our credibili ty , Maw. Nobody's going to ever believe us if we don't have a showdQwn soon." ·'The whole thing smells more and more like Vietnam , Paw." " That's not for you to say, Maw. ~I Salvador has a lot going for it when it comes to seeing who blinks first. It's small, has plenty of jungles and if we win the hearts and minds of the people there, we can scare the hell out of Nicaragua." " Nicaragua ! What have they got to do with this?" " That's how the guerrillas are getting their arms. Believe me, Maw, if · this thing keeps up, we're going to oo up to our necks in old muddy ." _ " When do you think they'll call you, paw?" " As soon as all the young kids in the country realize what's going on and take off for Canada" DOONESBURY JACK MATTHEWS CAgentl THOMAS WISEMAN (Agent) Agent MARY ELLEN HARRIS (Automobile Service Representative l KATHLEEN WISEMAN (Homeowners Service R epresenta ti vel MY LORI WISEMAN WAUGH (Office Manager) VICKI LLOYD !Commercial Service Representative) IA8RAWI I I I Working Nord for the Future of a Town with a Hard Working Past • L:'::=][:!::...:lf.~!!~ 500 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •446-3643 �. Page-A-4 Pomeroy The Sunda% Times-Sentinel Middleport Land~rs Mesh~l addresses Democratic Club ' ATHENS Harr)' Meshel, Minority Leader of the Ohio Senate, was the featured speaker at the February meeting of the Tenth Congressional District Democratic Action Club held here. Senator Meshel addressed his relll;lrks to two related problems, il'Jth of them dealing with funding necessary to meet the needs of the state. Meshel felt the most pressing woblem facing the state is to find f~ding for education, highway maintenance·, and prisons, which must meet the requirements the f~eral government has eslab!ished. - Meshel called Governor Rhodes· proposal of spending a ''non-budget" which lacks between 300 to 400 million dollars of being balanced. He said the Governor's figures showing a balanced budget are based on ~pes that President Reagan will continue the present federal level of sending dollars into the state. Meshel doubted that such a level will be maintained. The second problem· that concerned Meshel was also one of money. He felt that President Reagan's budget proposals will cut money from older states such as Ohio while providing increased spending in the Sun belt states. in the sout:1and west. Meshel felt that Ohio citizens will face J urther· financial pressure when · they will have to provide the money to make up for fede ral cutbacks. Meshel said the role of Democrats in the General Assembly will be to cut waste from Ohio's budJ1et, even if that includes cutting some of Governor RhOdes' pe.rojects. He is convinced that at least nine million dollars could be cut in this fashion. He said that the Democrats must work for programs that meet the needs of the people of the state and, at" the same time, put the state on a finn financial basis. Car fire causes heavy d· antage GALUPOUS - No injuries were reported in a car fire in Gallia County late Friday afternoon. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said Kenneth E. Gillenwater, 26, Rt. 2, Crown City, was westbound on CR 15 at 5:15p.m. when the engine of his car backfired REPORT ORDERED POMEROY - Judge John C. Bacon has ordered a pr~ sentence investigation into the case of Do~ald C. Nesseiroad, 59, East Liverpool. Last week, Nesselroad, entered a guilty plea to a bad check charge after waving his rights to appear on a Bill.of Information. He was returned here from Columbiana County. a nd caughtfire. The fire was extinguished with a garden hose from a nearby residence, although the Crown City Fire DepartrPent was called to the scene. Gillenwater's car .was severely damaged, the report said. Troopers said Richard A. Lakin, 57, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was westbound on SR 588 at 5,10 a.m . Friday when hjs car struck and killed a deer, causing slight damage. spelled the word " fluke" correctly lo win the competition. Fourteen students participated in the oral competition. They were Tanuny landers , Gina Follrod, Joe Herald, Kenda Donahue, Rose Barnhouse, ROdd Harrison, Karen Spencer, Chris Kennedy, Carol Smith, Gary Coleman, Deron Stafford, Pollie Chadwell, Rod Roush, and Glenda Gum. John Mora, principal, read the rules. David Gleason was the Diamond Savings, he was employed by Crow's Family Restaurant. He graduated from Pomeroy High School and earned a BBA degree in accounting from Ohio University. He is a member of the Pomeroy Gun Club, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club. Crow and his wife, Carol, reside at 145 Mulberry Avenue with their two children. Danielle and Clay. Diamond Savings appoints Crow b~ch manager POMEROY - Thomas " Danny•: Crow has been named assistant vice president and branch manager of the Pomeroy offi ce for Diamond Savings and Loan Company, Findlay, according to Edward- B. Knapke, executive vice president ri operations. (::row will manage the branch office and be responsi ble for the savings and loan activity in the Pomeroy a rea. A resident of Pomeroy, Crow joined Athens County Savings and Loan Compa ny in 1979 as a branch manager. Athens County Savings merged with five other savings and loa n companies a nd changed its name to Diamond Savings a nd Loan Company in December, 1980. Prior to his association with .-------------1 <:Art Carved $!99 AMANA REFRIGERATORS LIST SALE (I) S 01 -22 21.8 cu. II . 5 IDE -BY · SIDE, Ice & Water, Harvest Gold ....1.$1 550 51150 (I) SD1-22 21.8 cu. II . 5 I DE- B Y· Sl DE, Ice & Water, Almond ............1550 1325 ( 1) SR-22 22.1 cu. fl . St DE - B Y · SI DE , Harvest Gold . ........... : .... ... 51200 899 (I) TM -20 20 cu. II . TOP MOUNT, Avocado ............ ,.. .... ....... ....... 770 (2) TC-20 20 cu . II. TOP MOUNT, Almond ....... .................. .. .. .... 875 (I) TC -18 18.2 cu. fl. TOP MOUNT, Almond. ...... : .. ... ................... 825 (1) TC-18 18.2 cu. ft. TOP MOUNT, Harvest Gold ..... .................... 825 (I) ESRF -16 16.2 cu.ll. TOP MOUNT, Coppertone................. ."..... 750 (1) ESR F -14 14.2 cu. II. TOP MOUNT, Harvest Gold .............. .. .... . 740 Llfl ,1 Sl''?-lme se ed Dufl wrt11 French fm~'> C:HONEY'c: (} Offor fMplroo Horo:; a. 1981 (} I !t;:>nd<'r D.l i"-LU n.un t l 1PI~c.J lJJr tt r 'Jwrs'::l U ll..:t.."':!e. 0lluttj ,Jrrrll.\!1\.ltn una Gtl'th\11 hurl i.\.rttl "HONEY'(} c: r.ouWPOITHN "' I I 1 II r~'lll tl tr rt_;-:, t (} Off•r e""1'.. Horch 8, 1981 i I I I I I1 -----···············-········ ··-······-------------------· *CHICKEN FILLET* i DINNER ' 4g $~ . WITH COUPON : Boneless hllcb ol dll ~Vhltt? meJt r retKh I lnes sw~et n ~ltJr >:lute to.1~ed I Greoan brcdd .1nd All·YCM.KAN-EAT : SOUP & SALAD BAR. I ~HONEY~ 0 0 Offorf"f'lru Horch a, 1981 1 1 ·························-··· 328 Viand St. TAWNEY JEWELERS 999 875 900 595 750 675 675 450 550 Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.. WE HAVE THIS NEW TELLER WHO WORKS AROUND THE CLOCK, . -MAKES QUICK TRANSACTIONS, KEEPS YOUR BOOKS, C:UARDS YOUR ACCOUNTS, AND IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE. YOU SHOULD MEET HERI AMANA ELECTRIC RANGES (1) RCC-6 wl CORNING COOK TOP & MICROWAVE, Almond. .. ..... 1525 (2) ASC - I CORNING RANGE , Harvest Gold & Almond. ........... . l. ... BJS 1175 675 (2) AKC-3 CORNING SCROLL COOK TOPS 30:'.... . ...................... 520 (I) AKC · l CORNING SCROLL COOK TOP 35': .... ........................ 520 420 420 ( l) AKC-2 COR Nl NG CLASSIC COOK TOP 35!: ................... : . • ..... 520 (I) A024· 5 SINGLE WALL OVEN, Self Cleanin!J- .. ... ................... 710 (l} MRR · lOOOMICROWAVE RANGE COMBINATION,, Aimond. ..... 1160 (I) ARR-301 SELF CLEANING RANGE, HarvestGold...... : ...........635 • (I) ARR-303 SELF CLEANING RANGE, Harvest Gold ................. 640 (I) ARR -305 SELF CLEANING RANGE, Almond ................ .... .... 763 (I) ARR -101 CONVENTIONAL RANGE, White.. ............ ... r .. . ......510 (1) RMC -20 CONVECTED OVEN MICROWAVE COMBINATION. .. .. 870 AMANA FREEZERS 810 495 499 650 r ( 1) ESU ~-l6C UPRIGHT "Free-0- Frost", 16. 1 cu . ft ............ . ........ 720 570 (1) ESU · 13C UPRIGHT,13.l cu . ft .............. .. ......................... 550 450 (l)C-7CHEST,7~2cu.ft ............................. ~:······················337 290 375 (1) C-10 CHEST, 10 cu. ft............................................. ,'., . ••. 420 lir-•••••;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ C•utral Committee. Actually. she's not a she at all. Jeanie is our automatoc leller machine that does all the normal bankmg Junctions . day and night. What's more , it gives you complete bookkeeping information and receip ts, 411 Jean1e 1s a real bank1ng serv1ce. Now you ca n get ca sh from any of your accounts. 24 hours a day. You ca n make deposits and loan payments al any hour lha1 1s most conven,ent . You can lind oul your balance 1n any account. any time you want to know. You can even do most ol these ihlngs when you're in another cily that has Jeanie. All it takes Is a n account a t Ohio Valley Bank and your own . personal Jeanie card. It you·re not an OVB customer. can you think of a bener. fa ster. more convenient reason to become one? You really have to come in and meet our J eanie . She's a wonder ' G}hio Valley Bank Four lo1 dtio"'i t o 'iN"e you bf"t ltr, Mrm b l'r ! FD I C The councils are made up of health care providers and consumers and are organized to assess regional needs, generate a priortity list for action, and ultimately meet those priorities for cancer control. The four area councils have accomplished the first goal throughout the past year. Assessment results indicate there are definite areas of need in cancer education , care and ferson, Belmont, Harrison and Monroe counties. Further information can be obtained from Suzanne Croci at the CHEAO office , 593-5526. CHEAO has also scheduled weight and smoking seminars at the Ohio University Inn in Athens for March 15. Each program will be led by Tom O'Neil, a psychologist with the National Institute for SelfImprovement in Cleveland. Using proven clinical hypnosis techniques, the institute's seminars last for about an hour and are designed ,to help people stop smoking·and lose weight. '{bere is o $30 registration fee for, eacn seminar. and interested parties should pre-register by callinl!' CHEAO at 593-5526. . rehabilitation . area meetings are r-;;::;::;::;::;;::;;::;;::;::;.:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;~~;::;;:;~ A series of four scheduled for March to address the second goal of generating a priority · list. Locations for the meetings are: Tuesday, March 3. Holzer Medical EFFECTIVE MON., MARCH 2nd Center, Gallipolis, for Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Lawrence counties. Wednesday, March 4. O'Bleness WE WILL BE SERVING Memorial Hospital , Athens, Hocking, Vint on , Athens and BREAKFAST FROM 6:30 TO 9:00 A.M. Washington counties. Thursday, Mar ch 12 . Good Samaritan Hospita l. 7.ancsville, Muskingwn , Coshocton, Guernsey. Noble, Perry and Morgan counties. Tuesday, March 24, St. John 's 126Main Ph . 992·3629 Pomeroy, OH. Medical Center, Steubenvi lle, Jcf- HAVE BREAKFAST WITH US! THE MEIGS INN ANNOUNCING Rhodes seeks housing support · THE OPENING OF STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm T"E OFFICES OF •'· ·Fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm STORY & STORY CLOSED SUNDAYS AnORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Sto.r y and Karen H. Story COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP l - Gov . James A. RhOdes asked the federal government Friday for 8 · $l 31.1 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen . Hospital) unem- l~~O~ff~ic~e~P~h~.~99~2~-~66~2~4~~~~~~~~~H~o~m~e~P~h~.~9~9~2~-3~5~2~3~J million loan to continue ployment benefits for jobless Ohioans in March and April. The state's fund ran ou1 of money last September forcing it to borrow ' federa l funds for the firs t time since 1936. It has borrowed $4.70 million since . then, all of which was expected to be spent this month. RhOdes outlined the state 's loan request in a letter to Secretary of Labor Raymond J . Donovan . The governor said the state would need a n advance of $52.1 million from the federal unemployment trust fund account in March and $79 million in April: Ohi o's unemployme nt rate reached 10.4 percent in January . 49 . end of trained the year. Chairman of the people as possible be fore training program IS Brian Conde. Those interested in taking the class please contact him at 992-7271 or 9925197 . Cooked ..-:· ' . POLISH SAUSAGE LB . ggt Ground Fresh Severa T imes Daily WATCH AND .JEWE.LRY REPAIR Jaycees offer C.P.R. classes POMEROY - The Meigs County Jaycees, in conjunction witl1 the Mei~s County Emergency Services. annoum.:e the beginning of a county wide ' C. P .R. (card io-pulmonary resuscitation) training program. The first class will be of two sessions lasting approximately two hours each. The dates of the first class"'" Tuesday. March 10, and Thursday , March 12. Each participant who comple tes the course successfully will be awarded 11 card. It is the hope of the Jaycees and the Emergency Medical Service to get as numy Fully Ready to Eat 'By the experts Clark's Jewel ry Stor e of Gallipolis and Pomeroy are th e ex pe rts on a ll your watch a nd je w e lry r e pair need s . Most a ll work is·don e right in our s tores. We otter fast a nd courteou s serv ice a nd , of course', all work is fully g ua ranteed . FREE ESTIMATES 0 EXTRA LEAN Tavern GROUND HAM SPARE ~~~~·~1i~i~~·iC~H~UC~K~·-1~~~~~SL~IC=E=S'=·-·~1~T'=B=.~R~IB~S~-·-1~~~:. ~ JEWELRY. 113 Court St . Pomeroy,Oh. 992 _2054 -· HAM SALAD ~ 342 2nd Ave . Gallipolis , Oh . 446-2691 l~~~~~~======~=======~~~~~ ~ -. ~ ~ •.' NAME GENERAL MANAGER SOUTH POINT, Ohio - J on D. Steinbach has been a ppointed general manager of South Point E thanol. · Steinbach, who was born in St. Louis, has worked at a number of positions since joining Ashland Oil Inc. in 1963. South Point Ethanol is a joint venture into a lcohol fuel by subsi di aries of Ashland Oil Inc., Publicker Industries Inc. and the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation fnc. The venture aims for a coa l-fired plant that would produce 60 million gallons of ethanol a year for usc in making gasohol. -. VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSION8-Ellcn Stewart, Middleport; Weltha Bryson, Pomeroy; MitcheU Bable, Racine ; Curtis Luckadoo, Rutland, Betty McKnight, Middleport; Michael Epple , Pomeroy; Mark Michael , Coolville. DISCHARGEs-Raymond Baker, Raymond Larkins, Mildred Wolfe, Danny Kuhn. Carol Baker. -.-. '-. ...-. LOSES 70 POUNDS: GAINS SIZE 8! --. 1 111~ 1~ \u•iglt ~ · d ! tfl ) p 11 11 11rl-. 111 V t ' II IJ A 111 rl, ln-. 1 1) 0 -. l1\ \r•pl t' ltiht •r p1r1 111d '> • • .r llllt lrt 'll q1 111l...h It"! .111 ,lddllurr ld l ~11 p tHIIl d' Orllh t· (ON\ ·\ · \~ I!H \1 llhiO -.,.., - ( :\I CHWil lll ., ' I iI It' d (t' rlt "lllln \ lllr • d, l\ I 1! 1 ,t r llr •d '•0 p r.rull d " IH •t , l ll " t ' I 11 .1• l . 1h1 ,I\ .. thr • lll'-1 IU II 'II ilt '.l\) ,1 .. ,I li ' t 'rlr\L;I ' I ,IIIIi . 1d1111 .. nll lt •'> "'I -. ll rrp IHI Ill\ 111'11 ·II r lrrt lw ... l l11 • ( Oil\\ .11 I )II' I 1'1! rt:l ,llll \\lll~ r • rl \\IHII Ir •ll l lll\ lltiii H ' ) ,, I \ ' \ l ' l l lol • ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· SAVE $5.00 K~ADY ) h .", h ~till - 1• 1 .LII \ II ll ' t 'l Ill ~ 11" 11 •d .11 1d ' '" r• ~ r, (t tl r d I I II r • 11 11 \1.1. 1 f.: t ' 1\ 1" 11 , 11 11 111 , 111 d " '\ ~ f()K SPRIN G F1\SHIONS 1\1111 )-i I ill ' \ r >U p011 \\II ~ 11 11 1\ 1II -"'- \ V1 ·,·k h "'• ' 1111 0 ,11 1 1'• ' • .t S ~ · ·, .. ~ I I' I • • 11 l' . 11 r111 l\ • '!o'• uo ., ,.,te.HI •• t ~Ill tlil ,\ rRirNO S;\ VfS $'i .IIO 11 \"II ht1 1 1~ ,1 l!u ••• d ''''" 11111 •du •ll 11•11 1''11' (! 111 p i111\\II( (W\\! IIIh"!ol 11 11 0 \IIIII !1!1•11 !lw ~ '1 11111 111 l<lll , llll l~ 1 o lltll lll .·' lrwn•l . -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· We~ldy ln si~h t- Motiv.ttion Gallipolis- Tuesdays , 6:00p.m . St . Pcfcr' s Episcopa l etwrch 45 1 Second Ave . St•ntirur tt E OR CALL ( 304 J 286 ·6' 38 YMCA Building , 187 Pcilr l Str co£'1 COFFEE LETTUCE~....,... 2HEADS 89~ UPON $2.60 • -----;-MAXWELL HOUSE : : SAVE HEAD Jackson- Mondays , 9:30 a m & 7:30p .m REYNOLDS PROMOTED Marine l'fc. Thomas M. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Unger of Gallipolis, has been promoted to his presenl rank while serving with 2nd Amphibian Tractor Battalion, Camp Lejeune, N. C. , He joined th~ Ma rine Corps in June 1980. .• All ~o\1 rt ... Ill .. 1/ t GET 420 575 395 725 POLICE CITE WOMAN GALUPOUS - Gallipolis City Police investigated a one-car accident Friday morning. Officers said Albert Gabrielli, 62, Gallipolis, was eastbound on SR 141 at 8:30a.m. when he was blinded by sunlight while rounding a curve . . The car went off the right side <i the road and went into a ditch, causing slight damage and no injury. Cited by police Friday ~as Ethel M. Waller, iili, Rt. I, Ironton, for failure to obey a re4 light. ELECfED PRESIDENT - Bill Keslar, Tenth District Republican Committeeman, has be~n elected to serve as President of The Ohio Association of Election Officials for 1981. Keslar, Chalrinan of the Board of Elections, Musldngum County, ha s been a member of the Ohio Association of Election Officials for eight years. In addition to being a member of the E!tictlon Board, he is Executive Chairman of the Musldogum County Republicans and a member of the Republican State : 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio AMANA APPLIANCES AT OR BELOW OUR COST! 1020 Anrerrc.an crcc':}c. lcthKC and our -:,l)ecrdl 'Sauce 1 20% OFF INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ( l) BC-20 20. 1·cu. fl. BOTTOM MOU NO, while, w/ blk. glass front pattie~ ~vrU1 * & FRIES* · CALL (614)-992·2104 or (304)-675-1244 ( 1) BC -20 20.1 cu. II. BOTTOM MOUND, Harvest gold..... ........ ...... 975 fw•n bCcf ------······--------'········ ··-----·--····-·············· SLIM JIM SANDWICH : Lileti111e Guarantee HUNliNGTON SU MNtR Office Hours by Appointment· Only (I) SR1 -2222 .1 cu. II. SIDE - BY -SIDE, w/ lceMaker, Almond ...... . ... 1215 ----------------------------· •BIG BOY AND FRIES•! $]!49 ATHENS - The Cancer Control Consortium of Ohio is working with Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio ( CHEAO) in establishing a possible cancer resource center for southeastern Ohio. The center has priority to en· courage development of ar-ea-wide regional councils for cancer control. . OF THE HOUSE FOR WITH COUPON JOHN A. WADE, M.D., ·INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL ·HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST SHONEYS. COUPONS ARE WORTH GffiiNG OUT w. va . Cancer resource center for SEO under study . pronouncer. Judges were Jeanne Bowen, Carla. Sealens and Vicki Hughes. On Thursday, Feb. 29, 34 students participated in a preliminary written test. Mrs . Jeanne Bowen · pronounced the words and Carla Saelens, Linda Lear and John Mora served as supervisors. Landers will take part in the annual county spelling bee which will be held March 10, at Southern High School in Ralnce a t 7: 30p.m. • ~ DANNY CROW ' . Ohio-Point Pom wins spelling bee MIDDLEPORT - Tanuny Landers, eighth grade student at Meigs Junior High, MiddlePort, was the winner of an oral spelling bee held Friday at the junior high school. ROdd Harrison was alternate. Tanuny is the daughter of Judy Landers, Middleport, and · Rodd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harrison, Peach Fork Road , Pomeroy . Harrison was eliminated on the word " feebly ," which was spelled correctly by Landers. She also r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;wj II ROAD CLOSED POMEROY - Township. Road No. T-149 (Long Run Road) in Lebanon Township is being closed to all through traffic until further notice by County Engineer, Philip Roberts. A bridge located on~ha!f mile from State Route 121 on Long Run Road (T-149) has been closed until major repair can be completed by tbe county highway department. March 1, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . ' 3L8. ONIONS 3LB. BAG 79~ CAN !. $639 " With Coupon ~ :; ~~ I ~ __G~~ E!!!Y.~~:_r.!:::_~x P!!~2,-,!.· ~-J .1 �Page-A-6-The Sunda Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Beat.. • WASHINGTON (AP) - Angered by proposed cuts in federal black By Bob Hoeflich lung benefits, the United Mine figures the early worm gets the best · The tremendous response shown Workers union is asking the nation's parade, so do think it over and make by residents at a bloodmobile visit 200,000 coal miners to strike for two a ~ontact. l;tst Wednesday again pointed up days to dramatize their concern. that Meigs County is a gOOd place to UMW president Sam Church said A Racine mother is warning live. wo Friday the union is ordering its parents to keep their children away . Normally, one can give blood in a to leave the mines for a members from deep ditches being dug for the P,_eriOd of 45 minutes including time " memorial period" March 9-10. sewage system. She also urged fer refreslunents. However, due to Non-union miners are being asked io adults to steer clear of the ditches tlie long line resulting from Wedwhich she reports to be about 10 feet f1.esday's turn out, residents had to deep and eight feet wide . Emergency squ!\d give two hours of their time charges that The Racine resident besides.blood - in order to give. POMEROY --Four ru.ns were the company doing the digging is _One bloodmobile worker pointed made by local emergency units placing protective fencing too close "!!t that the communiiy will respond Friday the Meigs County Emergento the edge of the ditches and warns when it knows the needs are there. that the ground around the edge cy Medical Service reported. There were three requests for blood Pomeroy was called at 5:56 a.m . could crwnble causing a serious ac-7 Janet Korn, Steve Smith and to Pomeroy Health Care Center for cident. Henry Werry - at this visit. Weltha Burson who was taken to : Incidentally, Randy Becker, forVeterans Memorial Hospital ; Meigs County juniors and seniors rOerly of Middleport and now ser· have a great oppOrtunity coming up Rutland was called at 9:30a.m. for v!ng at the Wright-Patterson Air to get a head start on their college Curt Luckadoo, Rutland, who was !<orce Base in Dayton, learned of taken to Veterans Memorial work . steve Smith's need for blood, and Hospital; Rutland at 4:05 p.m . for Rio Grande College and Comorganized a special donor group at Mike Epple who was taken to munity College will be offering three Wright-Patterson . The group carne Veterans Memorial Hospital ; college credit courses to them tfu'ough with 32 pints of blood. RanPomeroy at 9:27 p.m. for ey was a Meigs High classmate of during the spring quarter which Benton who was taken toJennifer Holzer begins March 9. S~eve's \\life, the former Becky Medical Center. The courses math 135il45· Houdashelt. Nice gesture on his English compositi on, 113, and part, eh? biology 115 - will be taught locally : Again to stress the response of our and can be taken on an audit, for people, let me tell you about Janet MONDA V SESSION credit or a grade basis. There are ~rn who has really been having . POMEROY -A planning session for fees involved. .. some tough health problems. Janet the annual trip Of the Pomeroy Juniors and seniors interested "!aS confined to the Cleveland Clinic, Elementary Safety Patrol will be should contact Tim Flesher at Meigs north wing. Personnel and other at 7 p.m. All parents held Monday High , 992-2158 ; James Huff at patientS just couldn't believe Janet's and interested residents are urged to Eastern, 98.>-3329, and Leah Ord, r1)ail - at least 15 cards every day . attend. Southem High, 949-2600. ·She observed her birthday while in I· : Lilly Kennedy, out Rutland way, r~pQrts the Rutland Fire Departr!lent is trying to make this year's ~y 4th celebration the "biggest . y.et.·• Special emphasis is to be on tbe parade and anrone wishing to . participate is asked to contact Charles Barrett, Jr.. Rutland, or Mrs. Kennedy at Route I, Mid· c!leport. There will be trophies. Lilly Two Pleasant, people stopped by our join the walkout. The union also plans to invite President Reagan to meet with miners at a March 9 rally outside the White House, the union leader said. Black lung, a progressive and irreversible disease caused by inhaling coal dust, kills 4,000 miners a year, Church said. The Reagan administration is trying to tighten eligibility requirements for benefits from the 12-year-old Black Lung Trust Fund which Congress set up to provide aid to people suffering from the disease. The Labor Department issued a stateme nt saying that Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan "shares the hwnan concern of the United Mine Workers that the victims of black lung receive adequate treatment and benefits. "He has no intention of gutting the program,'·' it said. "The details of the changes in the program that will be recommended to the Congress will be developed . by the Labor Department a!ter·discussion with a:ll interested parties. including the United Mine Workers and mine operators." At the White House, press secretary James Brady said a recent General Accounting Office " study of eligibility certifications found an incredible 88 percent of aU . claimants certified as eligible were either not disabled or else could n.prove to have black lung disease." ''The recent raid on this fund is producing massive deficits that are being financed from general rev,e nues," Brady said. "The truly needy black lung recipients wiD face 8 fund which is not solvent unless the trust fund is restored to 8 selfsustaining basis.'' · Reagan administration officials, who have said the trust fund is $956 million in debt, want to reduce spending on the program by about $400 million this year and in fiscal 1982, which starts Oct. 1. Church .s aid the administration's reliance on the GAO finding "barders on slander." He favors assessing heavier levies against coal mine operators fer the black lung trust fund. Brady said such a move March 1. 1981 Pomeroy ' item with much sentimental atAn taclunent has disappeared from the home of Mrs. Barbara Betzing, Osborne St., Pomeroy, and it's really a mystery. The missing item is a si lver water pitcher which was presented to Mrs.·Betzing's grand· father in the 19&ls by the students of Carleton College. The piece was engraved to the late Prof. C. T. Coates. There were other items of much greater dollar value at the home and none of these were disturbed. Mrs. Betzing is appealing for the return of the pitcher and has offered a reward with no questions asked. Please? It's a great time ofthe.yearfor you to save money at the winter clearan~ ce. Did you ever wonder what happens to all of that money that you save at the sales' You keep smiling. Why I can give you real value In homeowners Insurance. Good Neighbor Service I know how to make your homeowners in surance more • Inflation Coverage As the value affordable. And I'll be of yo ur home increases , your protection can there to give you prompt . personal serv ice when you need it . increase . too, automatica lly. Comprehensive Coverage All the protection you'!l probably ever need for your home and content s. That's homeowners Robert Pinkerman SPRINGFIELD- Robert Pinkerman, 91, formerlv of Mercerville, died at 8: 15 p.m. Friday in Mercy HOSpital, Springfield. Funeral arrangements by Miller's Home for Funerals are incomplelf. POMEROY - Walt Kuhn, Bane One Mortgage Company, presented information on the new flex rate mortgage offered at his bank during . the monthly meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors recently. Plans for billboard advertising for private property week were presented by Ken Morgan of WOOd Realty Gallipolis. A report on the progre~ of the Green Up America campaign was given by Bruce Teaford Realty, Pomeroy. Funds were approved for the program. Virginia Smith of Virginia Smith Real Estate informed the board of GRASS SPECIES MINNEAPOUS (AP) '- More than 5,000 different species of grass grow in the world today but only a half-dozen ar& suitable ,for residen· tiallawns. Toro Co., a maker of turfmaintenance and irrigation equipment, says grass species best suited to an all-purpose lawn are Kentucky bluegrass, for use In northern states and Bermudagrass and st: Augustine (for shaded areas), in the south . G.RJ. courses being offered and J1m Cochran o( Wiseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, gave a report on continuing education cour~es available to ihe members of the board and four courses were chosen to aid in the cohtinuing educational requirements. the first will be May 11. Willis Leadingham of Leadingham Real Estate and Ike Wiseman of Wiseman Real Estate were appointed to the board of trustees. The next meeting will be in Jackson on March 24 with Don Schaffer of Schaffer Iailty in charge of the program. · w. va. unifornned workers. Richard Groves, chief negotiator for the local chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police, said he had an of!er from Don Fuller, his counterpart for city officials, which met his unions demands. Police had demanded a 60 cents The Sunday Times-Sentinel Lu•urtous Fabric Setectlo" The ,Roorn $.1ve r Wall Re urious . dwable labr rcs You a re surtt to t rnd t he exa c t tabnc to Suite your tasle , e n hanca your llv•ng decor and hrghhght the beauty o f the charr style Flne1t Cushioning Material For Unturpaued Comfort Hl:avy· denslly polyu re thane loam wr1t1 th1ch tayer s 01 poly ester lrbc rs are used rTJ seat and bM~ cus hronS f!ley howe beo•' caie hJIIy desrgned to 9 vc tilt! ulhmate m seatmg COi l rlor t r--------------------------Larayt'tte Mall I ""' A WALL RECLiNER ~ Enjoy lounge chair to luxurious .full recliner comfort only "inches" from any 'wall ctoners are C!!pertl~· ta1lrHCd 1n a wrdl! solo:cHon ot lu <" One man is dead following an accident near Lima early Saturday in weekend fatalities, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol counts weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until mid· night Sunday. The dead : SATURDAY LIMA - Dannie L. Walker, 21, of Deshler, the driver and sole oc· cupant of a car that went out of control on Ohio 65 near the Henry County border at I :30 a.m. BUILDING VOCABULARY ST. LOUIS, Mo. ( AP) - Are you at a loss for words when your shoelace unravels at the end because the plastic or metal tip broke off? The word for thattip is" aglet." The UniQue Fle1111leel Spring l oJc ks w1 t/'t SntoOHl·OPfliR hnq i QIItnS Il llOW thP R oom S tiVer to OJ)flll t o I II I I · I Prllru;> POS •1 1011 tlrll'/ •n c nes l rorn an y w <1l l SllOtiiCh~• ·•~t! I S ar .-1 11 cr ,t,c a t po1nts •n.,urE tong -hte op~ • a - I I' I' patented Ftc) steel seat spr rng rs labr•crlted !rom !he 11\IIOflllR III.lO'~<tnng FALL & WINTER DRESSES Solid , Kiln Dried Hardwood Frames All R(IOill S.1vt>r Wall ReCii!•e•s 11 !1 V8 !..1111 o.Jrn:td IHII(l WOO (j tra"'e!. thJI are seated aga1nsr rno•s l u•P A. ll ma1or )O•n ts il• (l roi'Hl l ooced >N th hdrdw.oo d lli OC k!. d 0ulll e li OI'oe ll t>d l•o n Tlw romptP te rerli/181 mecnar11Srn '" mildt! ollle.tll)' g;a, ,ge :o. tF>t>t A seat lia r con- tFHi ts me mt>t 1111n1sm wfjen Caroll Snowden BLAZERS Jt •8-16 It Phone 446-4290 oz. BLOUSES It It S tate t-dlm Fire and C.uualt y Compa ny Homf' Office: Bloorn11)9ton,l\llnol3 r -r::::::::::::::::==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::P:7~98:2:4:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==: IMPORTANT NUMBERS me Roo m S.lver cuner no!'.II IOn ~ : SKIRTS#~ 417 Second Ave. OFF HOURS Mon.- Thur. 8til11 Fri.-Sat. 8till2 Gallipolis Ice Co. DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. LONG DRESSES 50% ~~man~ rP. yt u t!d an d '> Li ewed t o !11e Ir a me Regular s493 v ~0~ ..... . 0~\, It It It It It It It It It It It It It It p.m. Friday. Firemen said they were not impressed by the tentative contract with police. WOOdy Lance, union negotiator'for the firemen, said the sick call reports would continue and firemen need more than 60 cents an hour to end the work interruptions. per hour wage hike, and recently turned down an offer of a 50 cents per hour raise. The tentative agreement is expeeled to go before city council Manday as an emergency measure. The FOP had authorized a "sick out" for the city's 46 policemen, effective at 3 lftoom saver Man dies in accident IU.H . . . . Gallipolis, Oh. Page-A-7 1-------------~=-=-=~:..::....:..::.:..:..::::.:..:_:_:_::..::.:..:_ . insurance the r---. State Farm way. Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, CIULUCOTHE, Ohio I API Police reached a tentative agreement on a new labor contract with city officials Friday a few hours before the officers planned start reporting they were ill. The 46 city firemen continued reporting they were too ill to work in a selective job action that cripples certain units of the fire department unless their jobs are filled on an overtime basis; Negotiations are continuing with representatives of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes union which represents the city's 73 non- Realtors given mortgage program Find out how much ypu may save. Call: 37995 l •nes! "'a! c i1SP' ' ''9 steel tt1s un•t•zed In cons truc!•dn a1d ut•l•zea me a• c h to r superb seat •ng c o mtort I! has a 25 yet~r .,.. r~t1 e· 1 11nHiec witrlnnl) ru·:xs-n-: u : FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE ~ liH/. ~ COLORS AVAilABLE: BLUE RUST BROWN BEIGE 9 IN STOCK OFF Great Savings on Coats I 't************** IN HISTORY SPEND MORE TIME WITH YOUR FAMILY. 1776 WATCH IT GROW. WITH A .. .AND LESS WITH THE HOUSEWORK WITH .THESE APPLIANCES. AIJIO MA IIC OVl N I IM£R & Ollii! Al CLOCK ~··~ ·~, li N ''10 ' ' CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE ' OF DEPOSIT. ll861%. conditions which are sapping our nation's vitality.", · Industry contribution to the fund is now frO cents per ton on underground coal and 25 cents per ton on swfacemined coal. No comment was 1mmediately available from two in· dustry groups, the National Coal Association and the BitwninOus Coal Operators Association. Of the approximately 200,000 aclive union and non-union miners, !70,000 belong to the UMW. 'I'Ile uniOil is negotiating with · the soft coal industry on a new contract to replace one that settled a 111-day strike in the winter of 1977-78. Middleport Chillicothe police reach agreement "is unthinkable during !he economic r-------------------------- r------------------------- money ! PO W! R !I A'll $UH IA\'I UNIJ SAVE '50 SAVE 446-2342 A. P.R. Through March 4, 1981 . March I, 1981 Va. Porneroy office to look at a brass key. probably to a door of a business building or maybe a home but no takers. The key was found on Court St. near our office. If you've lost a key stop by and look it over. money money ' w. Two day strike authorized by union Of the Bend the hospital and received 39 cards tha t day, six bouquets besides sevt!ral calls from friends, not only frorn here but from Massachusetts F. lorida and Sidney, Ohio . ' : And from Martha and Bill Durst of t~e Reedsville area. · They were burned out recent! v and the public response to them wa's also something else. AI first the v had planned to send thank-vou note~ te everyone who helped them . The list got completely out of hand t~ere were so many . They' re most grateful. : Incidehtally, Martha and Bill have p:urchased a used mobile horne and l!ave moved it onto their horne site . ~hey will occ upy that until spring when they plan to rebuild. : So - thank you, Meigs Countians! Ohi~Point $}50 SAVE ~ , r.,# Invest in a sure thing .... like our 26 Week Term Savings Account! With a miniqiUm deposit of $10,000 (held to matu·rity), 'you'll yiPid more than any other regular savings plan . ON THIS '75 992-2156 .. ON THIS IGERATOR CALL TO START YOUR HOME SAVE $50 DELIVERY TODAY. l&itllipolij Pilil!l ~I'ibnnt SAVE •25·'150 ON HOTPOINT AND G.E. APPLIANCES The Daily Sentinel WE FINANCE- DON'T WAIT- i"unbaJJ ~imts- TELEVISION G. E. SET HOTPOINT .. & '· perFormance jtntintl DISCOUNT LIMITED SUPPLYI SAVE '50 ON THIS DISHWASHER DMA WE'VE GOT YOU COVERED " ' ON THE PAIR Drive A Little - Save A Lot - Free Delivery within 75 Miles . We Service Your Hotpoint Appliances. Store Hours : 8:30 -5:00 . Mill Closed atS:OO. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. �Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. March 1, 1981 Commission drops Camp Conley petitions ByJudyOweo POINT PLEASANT - The County Commission of Mason County announced Satrirday its decision to dismiss a petition for incorporation filed by residents of the Camp Conley area just one month ago. In dismissing the petition, which was filed at the corrunission's January 28 meeting, the county has ordered that an election to detennine the question of incorporation will not be held. ' Conunissioli ·President Charles Fowler Jr. read a motion to dismiss Fowler's motion was seconded by Commissioner Bob Powers and passed on the strength of their two yea votes. Commissioner Michael Whalen voted against the motion, saying he felt the petitioners had met West Virginia Code law. Keith Biggs, who has served as a spokesman for the Camp Conley petitioners since the question of incorporation first became a public issue at the end of December, 1980, said today that ·the commission's decision to dismiss the petition is the petition, which proposed the incorporation of a .45 square mile area located just north of Point Pleasant, on the grounds that all provisions of the West Virginia Code had not been met. Specifically, Fowler said the petitioners had not proved the proposed area of incorporation was urban in nature, as called for in the Code. He further claimed they had not proved that the area was not disproportionate to the number of resident. "an unexpected setback." "The guns were definitely loaded against us," Biggs said, "and I feel the commissioners acted arbitrarily and capriciously in this the presentation · of the petition itself, a document which, by law, was signed by at least 30 percent of the property' owners In Camp Conley, the presentation of a certified map outlining the boundaries of the proposed area of inco rporation and evidence presented, pro and con, at a public hearing held last Saturday. At that hearing a number of businesses located within the propoeed boundaries registered their objections to incorporation. matter.'' He further stated that because the petitioners and supporters of incorporation 11 take exception to the commission's decision" they will look at any avenues open for possible legal recourse. The commission's decision to illsmlss the petition was based on March 1, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- Evidence p'resented also included a letter of opposition from R.H(. ~Clelland, general manager o eNG Energy Company, a division of Consolidated Gas Supply Corporation. McClelland's firm ill currently studying the feasibility of constructing two coal gasification plants ln the Camp Conley area. Although most of the lanaCNG has options on is not located within the area outlined in the petition, a $acre tract of optioned land is. Mr. aDd Mrs. Jim Edwards, part of the foeler parenting program, with their children. · By Satlyanne Holtz Lifestyle writer Sola 111 Soo111ng Good~ B Dt•PI Misses' Sizes )". Foster parenting ' 10.88 3.00 Kmorl Sa le Price Sr Covers 50sq. n . Helping children--a warm feeling les s Fac to ry • Re g 9 97 7 (503) ( SOO) 2Days0nly Our Reg . 5.57 Our Reg. 17 .97 3.88 Pull-on Pants 14.97 Men's Quartz Watch Kn~ Warm-up Jacket No iron polyester knit. Save. Mens nylon 1 0 ~ ket w<lh acryliC l!n1ng snap fr ont 7 a· 1.27 NetC ost Alter Factory Rebate Our Reg 177 • WD-40 Lubricant • Smoke Detector Helps stop squeaks pr o· tec ts metal 9-oz · s1ze Solid -state electromc lest bulton. With batlery Shows second, minutes, hours, day and date . Our Reg. 7.46 4.76 Bolt Fun 'N Easy Wallpaper Pre pasted v<nyi Coa ted peelable " N t!I N I • The Edwards children playing at home. • SAVE $30 Photolinighing 4.74 138.88 6-pr. Pkg_Tube Socks For Men Frocess Slide, Movie Film 36 6 i<POSU I P C'hde frin Our Reg . 168.88 Our Reg 5.77 SPECIAL P1oc ess ~ocn1 ond Kod Jll c:clor ! ilrr 20 e xposurP ,!;de~~~. . . . 8-mm \IIQVI+? ~ tl rr ( 513) ( 512) 2 HP Tiller Nh1te eol ian / nylon socks 1n popula r 18 length F11 1.24 men.s 51Les 10 13 Save 1.24 Features Briggs & Stratton engine. Belt cover, drag stake. 2.08 , .... r: I. r-• 7·DAY TIRE SALE "~~~~ 54.88 'K M78' · 4·full·ply Polyester Cord Whitewalls 60·ma. Bal!ery Installed ' . Ow Reg 3776 . A78x13 ~ ·~·'·"~"'·~· l<"'·l~d ~OMII '"~ ~ ===--\ .,:·.~.:~: ~.~:·:~, ....... .,..... 28.88f1L I \ l ... . . .... • IB' Hli!)'rp, r l lJebr J! l • /tihJ'Ir ~l [ •f-· 1 1rr l 11-'rt •s· O~H BIJsl rn top o mJ srd0 terriHf J( 11 . . t vles tor monv uS CCir ~ II~Jhl trucks Ht\llJII I• Onlr!l)( ur~nr ·r·,rr~'lli' l 1"111'1•) \ Oil, ,. r• Nllt o'l\ "' ' '\<iii{Jr•· l 'llltlSfJr,. lll "'''I J''J •IHI II\t 111111\1 r nllf .•'l r,.,., Ull <l i •·ur wll••• •f ~ ht~<h'•~ r• r•'J~~•bh· ,..,,,., ·• •l n•'f.: • •;·r•v rl I Mount1n g Inc lude d No I rod e 1n Req un ed All lu es Plus F E l Each .r n tltll • 1\' 1111<1<1~ ( ~~· ~HI < ~ lltf t•l Hri U •t• l• •l t. •• •] lt fl Q 1 lh\(>0 •1 I ri''II.J\IpfJ -ylon(J o ·I } l.!··r.r·r• • . liuntr,.r1 r )' "l"lo ' '. " ,. .. ,. ' •' -' ,. ,, ' ' Dlse / Drum Brake Job 1•, II n • · v·ur. ~· 63.88 • r rnnrry IJ, •loll ' ' ~ rru .. K ,'I; I, ·•n II I( )~ 'I' ''"'"• · · ·· ( " '"" J• •r .. 11•11 ~ tllql Above, Greg Shrader, right, alternative speclali•t for the Gallla County Juvenile Court explains the new footer training program to Mr. and Ml'li. Fred Waugh .' Below, Mr. and Mrs. Harland Wood confer with Chandra Shrader, center, of Gallla County Children's Services on n luster plat'emcnl. U' l4 ] t1 l"f ,,' ' mart ADVUTISlD MERCHANDISE POliCY O•Jr lurl t '"!ott\11<11\ •'> 1<, I ICl,.• l tl>UI', (J• l ~ttlf lo ~t'<l 11t•lt1 th ~I,J1 • 0! Utj' \f o•l~u \ (I .It\ ;·JChi'I ~Ji-• ~ o!tfffi llllO I O~f'I.I•Otlh· l(lr lhtl l\~\1• I· II' 1. • W1~ Ur\lrJI+>~I< t l l t 1••<1\•')1\ I( 111<111 .. 111 <H • IOt C1 ~ ,.,. ( ''''' ~ 0 11 111\IIIIJ\1 f()l !tltl mOIC h OI"d l\!l (r<nO 1l t•fT\ w ,,..,'""' llrr••l ,I rulv auontriVJ '" IJ(' I •UI(.!\0\tld 0 1 " " ' loll(' r,r , , w "'f\ul •n•t u~ti1IObl tJ 01 w ,li.l11i ¥0\ICl compo•ctble 1'1<1• 11 t, I• '' ll J UIII P<lhJI" 1tJ Jt•, hJI.IIQII lf JI)tll \l 0UIUQI• \II \ II' Q ._,, ~ 11 Cl!ll.lrfll!l/5 ICl lolltl< liOn OI Wt'l ~' 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS " thly tneetings to air problems thai may have arisen. ~osier parents love what they do - and they love their kids. Some reasons for foster parenting given included: WAUGH FAMILY, JACKSON COUNTY. They have had four foster children over the past year- two at a time. Their reason: they couldn't have their own children. They hoped for adoption. They find the program "very rewarding" and "love watching the kids faces light up when they do something for the very first time." The Waughs believe all children are basically good and will respond favorably if given the right opportunities. REYNOLDS FAMILY, GALUA COUNTY, Superintendents of the Gallia-Meigs Children's Home. They have been foster parents since 1975 and have worked at the Children's Home for three years. They have adopted two children. The . reason: In 1975, Mr. Reynolds was deputy sheriff. He and his wife hurt to see kids locked up. While they are happy at the Home, they feel it is not always the answer for troubled youth since they cannot receive the individual attention they need. .. If you can only help one youth in 100, it makes the whole process worthwhile. This is the greatest reward of all," states Mr. Reynolds. THE EDWARDS FAMILY, GALLIA COUNTY. Have been foster parents since 1977 and have had five children. They have adopted three. Their reasons: foster parenting, they say, has fuHilled "something wonderful" in their lives. The children are accepted as their ·own by their families, relatives, neighbors. They say, "We wonder what l"e talked about before we became foster parents." One child staying with them was troublesome; there was a personality conflict. But they say they wold gladly accept him back into their home. THE WOOD FAMILY, RURAL GALUA COUNTY. They have been foster parents for six years and have had five children. Their reasons: they desired to adopt but no children were available at that time, so they tried foster parenting - and love it. Their reasons: the children give so much love and companionship that a part of the parents leaves when the child does. The good aspects of foster parenting far out-weigh the bad. Mr. Wood says r~ising foster children feels the same as raising your own in most instances . They both say they've enjoyed all the kids who have stayed in their home. They both love to "share experiences." Foster parenting affords a chance not only to share experiences with a child who needs your time - it offers ·a chance to share your love. What more could any parent ask? ~------------------~ S! !JV K. !.S INC I UDl. We Honor GALUPOUS - Helping someone else always a good feeling . For some people, it's a feeling hard to find. But not for several lucky families in Gallia County. . These families are foster parents families who reach out to others, families who care. The youth of any community is the basis for it's future. Some youth, due to family or social problems, have difficulty adjusting to the nortns of our society. These persons are not criminals; they are youth who need help they can often not receive in their natural home. Perhaps YOUR help. The Gallia Count~ Juvenile Court frequenUy encounters youth who would find a healthier atmosphere outside their own homes, either on a long or short term basis. As an alternative to institutionalization, Judge Thomas S. Moulton and the Gallia County Juvenile Court are endeavoring to increase the number of foster homes available for for unruly or mildly deliquent children. Basic foster care training will be given through the Juvenile Court to interested persons who qualify . The training is also open to all parents to help them understand their own children and to help the parents cope with their own childrens' problems. Judge Moulton specifies that a child inclined to violence is never referred to a foster horne. Foster parents receive payment by the • county for services rendered depending on the silualton of the child being placed in the home. Once a couple has volunteered to become foster parents and a child has been pla ced in the home, the parents are not abandoned by the court, Moulton said. Close contact will continue with the foster parents and the child. •'The kids need your help," said Judge . Moulton. The outline for foster parenting follows : 1. Parents contact the court with the information they would like to become foster parents ; 2. Application, family hisory and medical fonns and medical fonns are sent to prospeclive foster parents. (Single persons may ai>' ply and are accepted under certain circwnstances.) 3. Personal interviews are set up and a home study is done by Children's Services. 4. Application is submitted by Children's Services through licensing through the State of Ohio. 5. Parents attend a foster care training program. 6. Actual placement of a foster child in a foster home. 7. Close follow-up with foster parents and child through Children's Services . and mon- ' �Pomeroy - Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Pbint Pleasant, W. Va. Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel RSVP holds year's first .meeting , Community Corner By Charlene Hoefll<h IJiestyle wrller Something new in fund raising for the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer SocietyA wine and cheese tasting party has been planned for next Sunday at the Meigs Inn. Pat Jngels is heading up the fund raiser Charlene which, incidentally, is by invitation, 2:30to4:30p.m. During the party there will be a style show with clothes from Bahr's, Elberfelds, and Thomas Clothiers, and music will be provided by Armand Turley at the organ. AND, of course, it is a time for donations ... . Sandy and David Swisher are back in Ohio after having spent the past two years in Maryland while David, a 1st Lieutenant with the U. S. Army, waa stationed at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Mter visiting here for 10 days, the two left Tuesday for Olmstead Fails where they will reside while David works in the market aspect of recruiting at the U. S. Army office in downtown Cleveland. Sandy plans to reswne nurse's training once they get settled. With no movies in the county, the Pomeroy and Middleport PTA's are providing a real need in en- GALUPOLIS - Members and which have been promoted to save guests of the Gallia County Retired retired teachers money and promote · tertainmeot. This afternoon at 2 Association will convent their welfare. Teachers " Pete's Dragon," a Walt Disney Retired teaches a.re urged to atfor the first meeting of the year on production, will be shown in the Mid- . lend to learn what legislation is planThursday, March 5, at the Buckeye dleport Elementary School gymned and what effect it will have on • nasium. Parents are invited to ac- Hills Career Center. company their children. The cost is Members are requested to assem- the members, O.R.T.Aand N.R.T.A. $1 per person. ble at 11:30 a.m. for registration, works every day for us. Let's be inand luncheon will be served promp- formed. March is book sale month at the tly and 12 noon. Another portion of the afternooo Middleport Library. The afternoon speaker, Mrs. Ethel program will be musical numbers All books will be 10 cents each with Guthrie of Marietta is an official of . presented by William Fadeley. He bundles of magazines dating from the O.R.T.A. and N.R.T.A., as well will perform on the musical saw at World War II to the present selling as her local Wasl}ington County which he is quite a professional. for $5 a bundle. You're invited . to R.T.A. Presently, Mrs. Guthrie is New officers will assume their drop by and browse on Monday, serving as Assistant State Director stations for this, the first meeting of noon to 8 p.m. or Tuesdays, Wed1981. Albert Durose, tl)e new nesdays and Thursdays, 10:30 to 5 - Ohio. president, will provide over the The topics to be covered in her inp.m. Those are the new library session. hours necessitated by the financial formative talk will be the many new programs of O.R.T.A •n~ N.R.T.A. crunch. More and more we're seeing on supermarket shelves the generic or no-name brands and despite the lower prices many of us are passing right by. Why? AND we're becoming more and more confused about food additives and how they affect our lives, not to mention the problem of food-drug interactions. . The place to ge!, some answers ts at the meetmg on Current Issues ~~ Food, Drugs and Cos':lettcs scheduled for St. Patnck s Day, March 17, at ~e Seruor Citizens .Center by the Me1gs Ext~ns10~ Serv1ce. The all-day meeting wtll feature . two consumer affa1rs offtcers from the Food and Drug Administration. Registration deactrme is March 10 and the fee is $1 , and you can stay there for lunch for another $2.56. GALLIPOLIS Sherry Toothaker, director of the Rio Grande Community Educational Counseling Center will be the guest speaker for the March 12 meeting of tbe Galla County Hwnan Service CoUncil. The Council will meet at noon on that date at the Multipurpose Room of the Gallia-J acksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center. Mrs. Toothaker will discuss the services of the Rio Grande Community Educational Counseling Cente~ and answer any questions that Council members or guests niight have. Discussion covers d,"angement design pOMEROY - The principles of in flower arranging were discussed by Mrs. Evelyn Hollon at !lie Wednesday night meeting of the ~ildwood Garden Club held at the horne of Mrs. Marcia Arnold. ;Mrs. Hollon emphasized the imwrtance of balance and proportion irl flower arranging and tbe need for <fre in matching a container to the flowers and foliage used. The spoke o( the hogarth curve as being the npwer show favorite design and npted that green, brown and white cbntainers are preferred. 1In gathering flowers for aj-;-angements, Mrs. Hollon said the sjems should be cut at a slant after s)mdown or very early in the mord~sign E UMW meets f C/ J • . · and family they drove to Brooksville to visit her sister and family and brother and family, who have recently moved South. They drove to Florida College in Temple Terrace to v~it her granddaughter, Tina, who IS attending college there. Her daughter drove her back to Ohio. They stopped by in Atlanta to spend the night with her grandson, Ritchie. Roger and Carol Belville took Mrs. Smith to Columbus to catch her plane. , . GAWPOUS- Mrs. Violet Smith has just recently returned from Florida where she spent three weeks visiting with her children. She flew into Orlando and was met by her son, Carl, his wife, Helen, and baby. While visiting with them, they spent a day at Disney World. Visiting with her daughter, Shiriey ON DEAN'S UST COLUMBUS_ Thomas D. Harder of Gallipolis was one of 276 students named to the Dean's List for the fall semest.er at Western Reserve College, the undergraduate liberal arts college of Case Western ReserveUniversity. Tobeselectedforthis honor, a student must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or better. ' CROWN QUEEN -'lbe Meigs F.H.A. croWDed a pellllY quMII, Rhoda Jeffers, at a party held Tuet~day. Froat row: Rboada Jeffen; ttecc!D4l \row, 1-r, Diane Ross, seeood runner-up; Lyon Staler, tblrd ruJJDel'up; Dixie Eblin, first runner-up. :~ ~ ;.; ' ";' ~ TRUSTEES TO MEET POMEROY - Eldon )'>1orris has resigned as a member of the Salisbury Township Board of Trustees. A replacement will be named by other bOard members. D OF A '1'0 MEET : CHESTER - Chester Council323, Daughters of America, will drape the charter In memory of Mabel Van Meter at a regular meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Members are to wear white. :; ,, ., •. •· ·: • ... ; ~ • RUMMAGE SALE NEXT WEEK MIDDLEPORT - Proceeds from a rummage sale to be held March 3, 4and 5, at Middleport Masonic Temple, sponsored by Evangeline Chapter, will be donated to cancer researchatO.S.U. noto.u . was reported. .• au •·•· Ph••• ..6·t.IOS ... l . •' Celt'i,ali, j Fara&real NightS Sleep..• · a&real • • ,. I l: • '••'· . ~ .. . l 'Ol SUPER FISH SANDWICH ~ ~GRADU~TES I Airman Richard D. Basham, son br' -l.f~-:- and Mrs. Sherman H. of Rutland, has graduated the U. S. Air Force air traffic J:OIItroller course at Keesler Air Forl:e Base, Miss. \ Basham will now serve at Selfridge :Air Force Base, Mich. I 4 PM TIL CLOSING Help Us Celebrate Our JOtti Anniversary and Save ... Watch Each Week lor Savings. i:lash8ffi trom .DAR TO MEET The French Colony Chapter DAR will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the ... home of Mrs. Francis Shane. SIJD ,\ I' AIt L0 ){ • .; • .•' • • MallreSR ' i • I . I • Twin Size, Ea . Pc . Reg. $129.95 Ea. Pc . ' FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK Grapefruit or Orange~ ..... . Rt. 35 West Sec~nd ,· Ice Cream...... . Exclualve maker ol the ......__-.!.-'--'--"---'-'----"-...1 Back Supporter· mahr••• Yes. Spring Air's Spring·O-Pedic sleeps as good as 11 looks! Its sclenllflcall~ constructed with extra comfort details like double layers ol upholstery and th•ck layers ol urethane foam . And you·ll get extra aupport from hundreds of extra linn colla and the famous Postur-Center' mid-sectio~ . Top this w1th the extra beauty of the elegant covers and you'll say . . . "this is extra valuer· Save on th•s great mallress now! Full size, regularly $159 .95 each piece . . . . ... , ........ . . Now 5114.95 Queen size. regularly $389 .95 per sel . ... Now 5279 .95 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. Ctn. • I l ' •' Pil~sbury Green Cabbage ......... lb. TENDER Peas or Corn ....... . ALL PURPOSE OR SELF RISING For extra luxury ·Spring-0-Pedic'' Supre~e %-Gal. DEL MONTE .· -lbBag TENDER ANN PAGE Twin Size Each Pc. R•e g. $139.9S All the Spring-0-Pedic quality features· plus ext~'! leyera or upholstery to give yo~ extra aupport. So hurry and gel the extr1 11vlng1 this week! Other sizes PfOporlionately priced. p() I'll I, ,\ It EATERY $319 $369 ~ ~ Reg. Retail Reg. Retail SPECIAL. • • . ' available for sale at or below the advertised price, in each A& A Store , &JI.cept as specifically noted in this ad. THURSDAY NIGHT lnifer. • ' i' ,-------_:------------------:--------- POMEROY--"The Rights of~~------~~;;~ IA••iJoad Children" was the theme of the ~'· program on prayer and self-denial Stat• F•rm 11 rtw,.. presented by Betty Roush and Martha Dudding at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist· Women of the Racine Methodist Church. Each member placed her selfdenial offering on the table as a poem prayer was given by June Harris. DUring the meeting conducted by Etta Mae Hill, the group voted to "Many participate in a reading .program homeowners Books will be ordered. Emphasis of come to the program is to reinforce inStateFarm ~ volvement and participation in for our Christian missions. rates. They Several members were reported stay lor our service." ill and cards were signed for them. CALL ME. A soup dinner was planned for MarRICK PERDUE ch 11 in the church annex with serSpring Valley Plaza ving to begin at 4 p.m Libby P hone 446 -4396 Willford is chairman and the menu will include vegetable soup, bean soup, sandwiches, pie and beverage. THURSDAY NIGHT MARCH 5th Page-8-3 Each of thne ar1venisad items is required to be readily 30fh .ANNI''ERSARY ! The Sunday Times-Sentinel f I and allowed to harden in a coo~ rriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w place. rs. Hollon's arrangement . . onstration included one using t?>ses in a styrofoam base surrounY' , .ted by netting in heart shape for valentine's day, one using dried &uignolia leaves, . eucalyptus and lflrge orange mums in a brown and orange container, another using pine *ranches on a wooden stump acnted with red birds, and one of ussywillow and boxwood in a olden container. . She concluded her program with a pelling bee on flowers and egetables with Mrs. G~ace Fisher nd Mrs. Mary Nease as the winers. Mrs. Nease ~ead an article on apostle plant. Read at the meetif!g was an in''tation to the Chester Garden Club n meeting Wednesday night at Chester United Methodist Churh. Mrs. Joe Bolin of the Rutland riendly Gardeners will give a emonstration. Thank you notes were read from WHERE ELSE COULD YOU GET A vera! residents who recPJVed pu;stmas baskets from the club, pnd Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger jwho recently observed their 50th jwedding anniversary. FOR ONLY 99•- THIS SANDWICH IS Mrs. Carrie Grueser gave the ower of the month using the PREPARED WITH TARTAR SAUCE OR rican violet noting that it likes humid conditions and usually PLAIN. REGULAR '1.59 blooms from April through June. Refreshments were served by jMrs. Arnold and her daughter, Jen- C w. Va . . Mr.·(' Smt'th IV'i?turns j &vm rD1orida /-• Human Service COUflci1 to meet . Lunch will be served at a fee of $2.50. Reservations need to he made before noon on Wednesday, March 11. To make reservations call Phyllis Mason at 446-5500. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, March 1, 1981 17-oz. • Cans .Crisp Carrots. • • • • • ••• • • Whipped Parka KRAFT ~ sf ~~ Flour...... . 1-lb. • • • • • • • • • • Ctn. • & Olive • ., �Pom Times-Sentinel Ohicr-Poi nt Announce marriage POMEROY-Jeanmarie Schuler and Richard E. Keller were united in marriage Feb. 14 at the New Life Church of God in Glendale, W. Va. ·by the Rev. Donald Booth. Miss Patty Royrnan was maid of honor and Joe Keller, brother of the groom, was best man. Father of the bride is Charles H. Schuler, St. Clairsville, and the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schuler, Milddleport Route I. The groom Is employed by Paul Riley Chevrolet in Glendale. A reception for family and friends was held at the home of the bride's W. Va EVERYDAY PARTICIPATES IN EXERCISE Staff Sgt. William D. Clark, son of Evelyn Clark of 106 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, and C. E. Clark, also ri Pomeroy, has participated in Global Shield 81, the Strategic Air Command's (SAC) response to a simulated attack on the United States. ' •• I • ' t' PRI.CES CALENDAR ~March Exhibit Jurored dmtography show, chaired by Susan Clarke and Gabrielle Sattler for amateur photographers, including black and white as color pictures. March 2-14- Annual Membership Cjlmpalgn, chaired by Jean Curtis. •March 5, 7 p.m.•10 p.m. -Opening session of the 13 week Creative Writing Classes; the first seven to be taught by Horace W. Coleman, Jr., Associate professor of English at ctUo University in Athens, · Ohio. Q:l!lt for 13 sessions, for members, . ~ ; non-members, $40. Call Janet Jtyers at 446-1903. • March 17, 7 p.m.-9 p.m.- Lecture ali good picture taking by Leo Hill, ak instructor at Rio Grande College abel Community College, and a Jtofessional photographer. He will !lie a slide presentation and will be ~phaslzlng composition in pic.ture ng. Pre-registration required. A of 50 cents for members, and $1 non-members. Call Janet Byers :rl 446-1903 to pre-register. ~CREATIVE Movement Class, 4 and 5 year-old children, March 9 2-3 AT JOHNSON'S. ' . .SAVI Sp~. 4 Forbes USDA CHOICE Forbes arrives in Germany ~· HOLSUM SLICED WHITE BREAD Ot2S·R 20 LOAF Minimum Deposit $10,000 E:arnle 's check ing savings plan earns ~ou S' .~ 1nterest every dav on your tota l savi ngs a<;count balance Write Cht>Cks as vou need to. Sd'¥ ings account inTerest - cnecki ng account convenience . 'ASk for " Earnie! " This Money Market Certificate rate effective ever.,. ThurSday. Federal regu lat icms proh ibit Annual Viel~ Annual Rate . ...:..:_:.;:__.:....______ 1!i com poul'lding The rate shown below tor this Certi fi<:ale is applicable this l){'r•od and is rela l ed to the a11erage 2', yea r yie ld of treasur)l Sf!'<UfiTIE'S In terest is compoundPd d.lily ;tnd is. paio mon th l y , Quarterly , semi dnnually , or annual I'¥ 11.75% 12.65% , ,o.rmue~l Ra !e bread making, log hewing, show making, and rope making. The festival committee • also wishes to announce that there will again be a Flea Market held in conjunction wiih the DOgwood Festival. Sellers are invited to participated in the Flea Market which will be set up along the village streets. · "For further information, write Box 335, Piketon 45661. Annual Yteld interest. 13.861% .MIXED FR~E~ THRUWEO., MAR. 4~ . THEFEOERALGOVERNMENT . • ---@h~~ueyBank~-,.0. k»1111o"' 1o n••n ro" .-......a.... fi"I C. -..u., 7.5 OZ BOX J:BO .87• ... ~ ,,~. . \-~\~--1 ~~~} ' BOTTLE ,~ ' ,. . \.., 0 · a-1&~ 10m£$ .... . ' , .. ' .• , 18 oz. BOX 18 • " ) J,) FAMiLY MEALS • 3-LB. CAN '229 . CRISCO OIL- ·. 24 oz. r SW~ET SUE CHICKEN-N-DUMPLINGS 240Z. SPRfNG AiR,~<:r~, Elite ensembles give you all these quality features Spring Air Back Supporter · 4-point Comfort System • • • AVAILABL E SIZES RPqUidr Out>r·n K 1r1q BAKER F.URNITURE Middleport, Ohio Open 9-5 Daily Call for Evening Appt. 092-330-:' We really don 't want to keep it a secret ... . · so we' ll turn back t he cove r (a gorgeously q uilted butt on less fl oral) and tell you every }hing! Here 's why there' s more comfort: 1. Adapta -F ieK spr ings mean gentl e surface com fort with grad uated mner firmne ss. 2. Piwot hi nges allow each spnng to act ind epende ntly . ' 3. Al ternating ri ght and left turn s prings eliminate mattress lean . 4. The Health Cente~ gives extra support in the shoulder -to-knee area where 70% of your body weigh I lies. Our secret's not a secret any more-come in now and try the Back Supporter- here . now in your c hoice of size and firmnes s ' ,) CENTER CUT RIB .150t. CHILl WITH BEANS 2% MILK 99C aox · DURKEE BLACK PEPPER 4·BOX~z. '1 09 11, oz. lOX MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. aox· ,39 Talent show at North Gallia }-I. S. on Friday : GALL!POUS - The North Gallia Band B0011ters re sponsoring a Talent Show for the purpose of ' raising money for new band uniforms . . Students and adults will be singing, dancing , acting, and displaying talents in competition for one of five first prize trophies. The five categories are second and third grade; fourth and fifth; sixth, seventh, and eighth; high school and Adult; and professional. During the intermission, a hanging macrame table will be awarded. The Talent Show is Friday, march 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the North Gallia High School gymnasium. Admission ia $2 for adults, $1 for students and Senior citizens, 50 cents for grade ljChool (K-3), and pre-schoolers are ~dmitted free of charge. For more ;,ntonnatlon, contact North Gallia ~gh School at 388-8346. I • ~ ;Social calendar 18.5 oz. • . <?ALLIPOUS - The current $hibit at"Rlverby "Selections from 'f9" - featuring the work of seven qutstanding Ohio artists will continue through Sunday, March 1. : Tfle French Art Colony amateur Photo show - " Photography '81" will be available for viewing Tuesday, March 3, and will continue thrOughout the month, closing Sunday, March 28. Thirty-five aspiring photographers have submitted more than 160 pictures to be judged for originality, quality and artistic design. From these one-third will be selected for showing. • ; SUNDAY t REVIVAL at Mason Assembly of CENTER CUT LOIN HUNGRY JA.CK MASHED POTATOES 1 to~z. 8 9 e; VELVET OLDE MILL ROUND HALF GAu.bN ICE CREAM .,~ ' ~ $ 69 $ 79 Pork Chops ........~.. 1 CRISPY SERVE ARM $159 USDA CH.OICE B~NELESS $ &9 Chuck Roast...... ~~ ... Bacon................~K~ 99 l·LB. ~ •• Chuck Roast ......:!..1 BUCKET .. $229 CubeS · LB. •••••••• . . 39~ Lettuce ............. ~~~DARI FRESH• 2% Mllk ..........G.A~L~~' $ &9 1 •• GRADE A Macaroni & Cheese .. Large. Eggs •••••••••••• MAXWELL HOUSE BORDEN'S ELSIE FLAVORITE 7.25 oz. PKG.4/$1 God beglming Sunday through Mar- ch 8, at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. Harry Wingler of New Jersey, guest Spellker. REVIVAL now In progr~ss at Rutland Church of the Nazarene through Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. ~ames Harlow in charge. Services at 7:30p.m. . MONDAY ' SPECIAL MEETING, Chapter 80 R.A.M., 7:30p.m. Monday. Work in mark masters and past masters degree. • SPECIAL MEETING of Eastern t;al Board of Education, 71 p.m. ,.,onday to diBcuss negotiations. , MIDDlEP<>RT Garden Club, 7:30 • m. Monday at the home of Mrs. rothy Morris, South Second. Ave., ddleport. MEIGS LOCAL Band Boosters ondsy at 7:30 p.m. at the high 'school. .Parents.p£ junior band members al110 welcome. ' Pork Chops........~·..1 MONDAY REVIVAL, Mt. Moriah, Middleport; different speakers each evening: MarchU. DAR, home of Mrs. M. T. Epling, ~r.; program by Mrs. Francis Shane, " Influence of Welsh in Gallla County."l:30p.m. MONDAY, March 2, revival at Valley Church, Porter. Evangelist John Jeffrey will speak. Special singing. Public invited. GRACE GUILD, Grace United Methodist Church, potluck at 6:15 p.m. at church. Ruth Mullineaux trill review " Women of Courage." ARMOUR GENERAL MILLS CHEIRIOS JAR I • PRICES EFFECTIVE lliROUGH SAT., MAR. 7 Remember Calendai iROUGHTON'S IOTll£ \ 6f'"'' '1 '. '> CRISCO SHORTENING _.., ··-·-··--·- ' '149 ~. ......._a • KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES ~ _,--" --~ ... e·· COKE, TAl, ancl M& '115 . 2 69 F HEIN%•KITCHUP Life In Every Back Supporter Mattress! .--..._ Nl & CHEESE CH·ARMIN TOILET TISSUE ,<; -""'\ 24 OZ. CTN. COnAGE CHEESE !!:,~~.'Xr' 1A~·.~~~ I EACH CEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO \100.000 B'Y · THE FOIL . AN AGENCY OF POMEROY, 0, f VALLEY BELL the sa me regulations as the l'h Oepos•t ss ,ooo tor M(lntfiiV Interest . . 39C 4STICK POUND year certif icate . Interest is com pounded da i ly and pa id monthly , quarterly. semi annually, or an nuditY • ~- Interest must re'lta11n on deposit a lvll year to urn .annu.al yield . There is a substanti.al penally f or prem01ture withdriiwiil of C•rtiticate funds . Minimum 298 SECOND ST. ' 'exhibit to run • through' March 2 SWEET-N.fRESH MARGARINE for !hose in'¥estors whO prefer a longer term ! hi~ cerliti citte earns the sa me rate and is issued under -r H RU WED .. MAR . ~--- Sunday 10 am-10 pm t 31h YEARS Support and Extra Years of Mattress - - - I Minimum Deposit ssoo Choose Superb Comfort, Finest Sleep : GOLD KIST .. •· STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm r::::~~~or; $12. 4 ROLl PAK· ~-:-~/ ~'!y . . . _ _ THRU WE 0 ., MAR . 4 2lh YEARS Minimum Deposit uoo of Au tomati ca ll y renewaDie at maturity at !he prt'vall lng rate . The actu al return to investors on TreasiHV's Bills is hiQher . 5.46% 5.25% demonstra ting, weaving, spinning, /, • SIX MONTHS , ~ ONE DAY PIKETON - The Pike County Dogwood Fe~tival Committee is busy searching for craftsmen to demonstrate their skills at this year's festival which will be held o~ the streets of Piketon, April 24, 25, and 26. Ell)phasis is on how pio~eers plied their"Skills in the early days . Some of the categories of crafts . wanted are antique gun making, pottery making, candle making, old tool ~ . What!s Your Choice? ,. ,. Dogwood Festival craftsmen asked / . BEEF CUBE STEAK POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forbes, Sr., Route 1, Minersville, have received word that their son, Chris, has arrived in Fulda, Germany, for an 18 month tour with the U. S. Anny. He is in the First Squadron of the 11th Annored Cavalry Regiment. A 1978 graduate of Southern High School, he joined the Anny in February, 1979. His address is Spec. 4 Christopher B. Forbes, 279669920. B. Troop 1/11 A.C.R.. A.P.O .• New York 09146. He would like to hear from his friends . The • LOW aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Haley. The couple will reside in Moundsville, W. Va . w. va. March 1 1981 DOZEN . . . $ 99 Ice Cream ........~~L Coff ee~. .- ...........~A~ $ HB. I ... •••• COUPO N COUPON COUPON l l COUPON HYLAND CHUNK CHARM IN FLAVORITE FLAVORITE DOG FOOD 25U $349 BAG TOILET TISSUE TEA BAGS SUGAR Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 7,19911 4 ROLL PACK 89~ 100 CT. 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 7, 1981 5LB. BAG 29 . $}99 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 7, 1991 �Po The Pa L~1eigs C0 - Op Point Pleasa March 1, 1981 W. Va . Cancer prevention topic af workshop County· Food • if Su b'Ject 0 . Chu~'Ch ~athe I ' rt- Galli -¥t"ng · The business session was conPOMEROY-The Meigs County, dueled by Betty Chevalier, vice Food C<>-op was explained by the president in the absence of the Rev. Richard Thomas a l a recent president who was reported ill. Mrs . ljleeting of the Adult Class of the St. Shirley Harris gave the secretary's Paul's United Methodist Church report, and Mrs. Lorean Gorrell held at the home of Mrs. Doris presented a check to the class for Koenig. bottle cap. redemption. The flower The minister noted that there are fund was discussed with Mrs. Mae $3 and $5 orders as well as bulk Vineyard volunteering to continue itelllS. The .goal now is 100 new members. If enough new members coordinator. Mrs. Mildred Brooks gave the treasurer's report, 1 · cy>me into the C<>-op then the truck as and read a card of appreciation from will come directly to Pomeroy , Mrs. Vercia Stout who has been saving a trip by the local church ofhospitalized. ficials to Jackson County. Orders Bible qulizes were conducted by are distributed through the Senior Mrs. Linda Damewood. RefreshCitizens Center. Sacks and egg car· ments were served by Mrs. Koenig · tons are always needed for and Mrs. Chevalier. Next meeting qistribution of th.e food . will be March 31 at the church. . The Rev. Mr. Thomas conducted a Regular Bible studies will resume on Bible study II Cor. 4 and 5 and there March 10. The group will attend the was group singing of gospel music Long Bottom revival Tuesday night including "Will There Be Any Stars when the Rev. Roy Deeter will in My Crown'".. "Do You know My speak. Jesus ?", and ''The Hills of Heaven .'~ ATHENS - A workshop designed for nurses from any setli ng and other he a Ith professionals who want to increase their knowledge and assessment skills in cancer prevention and early detection will be held on April 3. The program will begi n with registration at 8: 30 a.m. and conelude with an evaluation by 4:30 p.m. in Ohio University's Irvine . Hall on the West Green in Athens. The objectives of the workshop are to list measures in prevention of cancer; discuss the patient's defense mechanisms causing resistance to seeking medical help: and descriptions of the nurse's role in prevention and deteclion of breast, colorectal, skin and oral cancer. The contest of the program is designed to meet the needs of nurses who work in hospitals, ambulatory care, doctors' offices and community health programs. Th e works hop IS · sponsored by the Ohio University School of Nursing and the Consortium for Health Educa tion in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) in cooperation with the Ohio University Office of I" k h c f ~ , or s ops, on ere nr~s """ 1n- stitutes. Faculty for the workshop will include Linda White, R.N., supervisor of the Cancer Control Program for nurses at the University of Texas System Cancer Center and the M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston. A nationally recognized authority of cancer screening and detection, she has ' authored the " Cancer Screening and Detection Manual for Nurses" as weli as numerous articles in nursing journals; Carolyn Batti RN MS es, · ·• · ·' nUrse coor- dinator of the Cancer Control Consortiwn of Ohio. She has had experience as a clinical nUI'IIe specialist in hematology. oncologyaswellassettlnguptlle Chemeotherapy Outreach Program from OSU Com· prehensive Cancer Center. She Is the author of " Radiation Therapy; How You Can Help"; ·an d Suzanne Croc1,· R.N., M·S •; Coordinator of the Southeastern Ohio Cancer Resource Center located at CHEAO in Athens. She has been involved in professional and public education programs f onaspect.o cancer con1ro1- Something fromS •• • •' rr===r=~==========:;;~~::========~~=========:::~~~=:::::~~~=1 SALE STARTS SUNDAY, MARCH lsl " Mr. and Mrs. Affordable spring fashion . in the making, from Jo-Ann Fabrics Gallia World Day of Prayer set March 6 GALLIPOLIS - World Day of World Day of Prayer is celebrated in Prayer 1981 will be held on March 6 over 150 countries and islandS at 1:30 p.m. at John Gee A.M.E. throughout the world as women of CHurch on Pine Street in Gallipolis, many languages, cultures and at the Addison Methodist Church at 2 traditions pray in solidarity with one p.m. in the Cheshire area, and at the another on the first Friday of March · Simpson Chapel Methodist Church , each year. The theme this year is at 7p.m. in the Rio Grande area. " The Earth is The lord's" and was It is sponsored in the United States prepared by a group of Christian by Church Womeh United, carrying American Indian women associated on a tradition begun in 1887 by with Church Women United. · women in this country as a day of The ecology of the earth ahd the prayer for missions. spiritual legacy of indigenous In Gallia County, it has been held American. People are combined to since 19til, the year that Church fo rm the ~ssential elements this Women United ws Instigated here. worsllip service. · Sale ends Saturday, March 7th. or Goals, priorities on . VFW March· agenda . ATHENS - Members of the veterans of Foreign Wars will discuss the VFW' s priority ·legislative and security goals for · 1981 at a March 8 meeting at The ·:Plains. · · Delegates from District 12 ' . ' :representmg mroe .than 4,000 over- . . Reagan for president, It would .be watching the new admimstratwn carefully to see how It treats veHteransd. th R bl' p rt d eSa1 e epu 1can a y an President Reagan had pronused much to veterans before the elect'10 .,1 thi k tied th d "· ~ we . .. em own pretty well, ~e said, and you can be as~ured we ll keep each of those pronuses m the forefront. " M1 ·d that be th a one sal . cause· e veteran has. g1ven more}han any other group m the natwn, he deserves spec1~l cOnsideratiOn, especially Ill these limes of high une~~loyment and econonuc uncertamty. .. Malone sa id the VFW seeks a reahshc budget for the Veterans Admimstrat1on which will .fully fund the benefit programs and the VA Hospital and medical care syst~m to mclude allowance for mflatwn. oSeas veterans in Athens, Ross, Vin· l on, Pike, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto, ;t;allia and Lawrence counties will . . ' ·meet at Post 71 74. W1lham Bulger. :78 Johnston Rd., is commander. Jess Malone, 122 State St. , ·Gallipolis, district commander, said :" We got rid of one administration =that did more to hurt veterans in l our years than any other," but war;hect "the VFW can not let down its -guard because of a change in .president.." - Malone said that although th ;VFw, it. pplitical actio~ had supported Ronald • • • •• • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••• •••••• • •••••• ••••• •• • •• •••••• •••• •• • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • .• .• .• .• • • • • • • ••••• • • • • • ••• ••••• ••••• • Fabric potpourri. S<>I<'CI potyest<> • co non gollle and b• ood clo th msonment Mo ch,n e . wash dty 45 wid" Re>g 5 I 9<1 TO $2 79 yo•d NOW ONE YAR D FOR 51 00 "'""" '"'' , ,. , • Interfacing. Pot yP Sie r lus•ble a rid non llJS•ble non wo ven•n terlo c 11'g' Mo chlllP wmh and d ry 18' w;de Reg 69< yaro NOW FOUR lARDS FOR $100 • Nylon net. An Inv a lu ab le labil e IOI c rall s and mOl<' All SOlidS a 11J2 Wldf' Ct•ooSt' YOUI . fa vOI •tesl Reg 59< ya•d NOW THREE YARDS FOR $1 00 • Buttons. W1de a,ssor tment ot mult 1ptt=> button co rds 1n sty les fo r sp a rr or drP-S~ w p ar .S lee k up an th iS se w1ng basic' NOW TEN CARDS FOR 5100 • Spring prints collection . Puc k''" vo•lc", le'nos and cl• ps Pa tyes>t•r ca non b lc•n d l Ma ch me wash . dry 45" wld f' Reg 52 49 IO 53 49 vo rd NOW ONE YARD FO'R 52 00 • Denim. For sprmg s mos1ver :,otilt..' &pollahl<'~ Pol y~s ter co tl on bl e nd s M ach me wo tJ h ond d ry. 45" w1de Reg 53.99 yor cl, NOW ONE lARD FOR 52 00 ,-~,-~ ......._,~ • Weaver's cloth. 50', polyester MOBILE HOME SALES PAUL NORTHUP MADGE NORTHUP f"HON E l lD • J IH5-3 000 50° o cott on SOlid S With a Clean . lresh appea l Ma chl nP wa sh and dry. 45' wide Rpg 52 99 yard NOW ONE YARD fOR 52 00 • Ultra Velour· initials. l• on on •n•t1a1s tor bl ouses. sh11ts , k•ds c lothes. plo c ~rnot s. nop k1ns and ma re Rpg 79C pkg NOW TH REE PKGS FOR $2 00 • "Canterbury" linen weaves. SUI III1g·w<'•gh l sa l1ds ol polyeste r ravan bl<"nd s Ma c hm e VI ::Jsh and d ry 45" w1de Reg 53 9<1 yard NOW ONE YARD fOR 53 00 • WINTER SUPER SAVER .ISunday- M011day Tuesday I - 5. You find yourself seriously By SALLY ANNE HOLTZ considering the cost ·versus the Lifestyle writer convenience of trading in your Well , this is certainly my kind . Harley on a snow plow. of weather. But - present spring- 6. None of your doors will like temperatures nonopen without the aid of a crowbar withstanding - I have . my (especially in a trailer ). suspicions it is probably short- 7. It's so cold in the kitchen lived. your french fries turn into "frost A couple weeks ago when winfries.' ' ter arrived all at once, I left work -,8. You don't have to wash the to find my car buried under the windows all season. . snow. When I found a likely ... - 9. That "Watch for Ice on looking snow drift, I began Bridge" sign you've been scraping away only to discover it Eddie Sanders ignoring all this time suddenly actually wasn't my car - it was begins to take on meaning. Kate Smith. - 10. It begi~ snowing and the Therefore, in lieu of another song, "Country Roads", loses all winter-a-thon (after all, it's only its charm. March 1; let's be realistic about - 11. You suddenly become unthis ... ), I've compiled a list called naturally obsessed with the elec"How To Tell It's Really Win· tric blanket. Chris Sanders, cousin of the groom. ter :" - 12. For the first time in your The groom was dressed in a light - 1. You fail to clean off your married life, you begin wishing blue tuxedo and wore a boutonniere car thoroughly when you leave your husband would wear socks of silk blue, lavender, and pink work, and later you discover you to bed. roses. The ushers were all dressed in drove to work in a red Honda Le - 13. )'ou develop an aversion a light and navy blue tuxedo and Car and drove home in a maroon to anything white. boutonnieres of light blue car· Volvo. nations. - 2. You have to chip the ice off the dog before you walk him. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kessel wore a blue p<>Iyester gown - 3. Come spring thaw, you MEETS MONDAY and a corsage of silk white roses. find the tall, snow-covered pillar Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Mrs. Sanders wore a turquoise on your front porch all winter has will meet Monday at the home of really been the mail man. polyester gown and a corsage of silk Eileen Searles, Middleport, at 7:30 white roses. The mothers were - 4. You drive for 15 minutes p.m. Julia Hysell will be the conpresented with a long sterruned silk and have never gotten out of your tributing hostess. pink rose during the ceremony by · driveway. the bride. Registering guests was Mrs. Carol Adkins. Misses Tia and , - - - - - - --------------------! Tanya Kennedy, cousins of the groom, pa ssed out ·prl!grarns. Mrs. Jane Ann Rainey read a poem dedicated to the bride's father. A reception honoring the couple If you are planning a vacation, or need was held in the church fellowship assistance with the care of your loved one · hall with Carolyn Caldwell, Connie why _not permit a skilled-facility provide thi~ Hemphill , Denise Long, and Lisa Young assisting. The three tiered servtce m the warmest environment? The cake was decorated with tiny light Pomeroy Health Care C.enter offers the best blue flowers and was•made by Mrs. of adequate car~ as you would wish. Jean Henderson. Telephone 992·6606. The couple traveled to Gatlinburg for their honeymoon. The couple resides in Gallipolis. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Jackson PrOduction Credit Association as a secretary . The groom is a graduate of Gall ia ,\ cadcmy High School and is em· played at Crown City Mining Com. OPEN 7 DAYS pany as a drill helper. 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER OF LOCUST & PEARL ST. VINTON - The monthly meeting of the Vin ton Baptist Ladi es Fellowship was held in the church basement on Tuesday, Feb. 24. The meeting began with group singing. The· secretary's report was SUPERMARKET read. Discussion was held on visiting Wh ere Frie ndl iness & Savings Go Hand in Hand the Pinecrest Nursing Horne. Delores Wooldridge is to check this out and make arrangements. It was also discussed for someone to volunteer to give their personal testimony for the next month . The president Ernestine Pasley gave a teaching on the rnillenium . A potluck meal was ell joyed with Elsie McCoy giving grace. A Bible quiz was played closing the evening with Delores Wooldridge aski ng the questions. Those present were Sue Ragan, Mary Ann Fitch, Nora Hager , Julia Eurell, Cass Crites, Eunice Saunders, Ollie Bell Burnette, Elsie McCoy, Carol Neal, Christine Hawks, E rne stin e Pasley, Delores Wooldridge. J can Moore . GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. _·Thomas Kessel of Gallipolis, announce the marriage of their daughter, Diana Lynn, to Eddie A. Sanders, son of Mr: and Mrs. Carl Sanders of Gallipolis. The double-ring ceremony was perfonned at the First Church of ~. Gallipolis, at 2:30 p.m. on November 30 with the Rev. James Rainey officiating. A half-hour of music precede.d the ceremony with Mrs. Debbie Rhodes as organist and Jeff Rhodes as soloist. Selections were " You Needed Me," "The Twelfth of Never," "Can't Helpj'alling In Love With You," " The Wedding Song," and " The Lord's Prayer." The church and arch were decorated in white, pink, blue and lavender Oowers and bows. Mrs. Jurri Reynolds decorated the church and arranged aU the flowers. The ceremony included the lighting of a unit)' clindle. Given in marriage by her parent. and escorted to the altar by he~ father, the bride was attired in a formal gown of silk organza . It was fashioned k.vith a sweetheart neckline, long f itted sleeves pointed at the hand and fastened with small satin covered buttons. The Iacctrinuned fitted empire waistline Oowed into a full three tiered skirt which flowed into a chapel train. Imported Alencon lace adorned the neckline, bodice, sleeves, and tiers on the skirt. The headpiece was a two tiered mantilla and blusher was held by an Alencon lace and seed ' pearl cap. The bride carried a bouquet of pink, blue, white, and lavender silk roses, lavender and blue carnations, and pink and blue star flowers with white streamers. Beverley Baylor served as matron of honor. She wore a spaghetti strapped gown with a blue flowered background with a sheer overlay fitted at the sleeves and waist. Colleen Turner, Westerville , served as maid of honor, and Kelly Sanders, sister of the groom, served as bridesmaid. They wore dresses identical to the matron of honor e.cept they were in shades of lavender and pink. They carried bouquet. of si lk roses, carnations. and star fl owers matching their dresses. All wore a comb of blue, lavender, and pink rosebuds in their hair. Jeana Rainey served as flower girl. She wore a blue dress fitted at the waist with sheer sleeves and a ruffle around. the neck . Serving as best man was Tom ~ones, Columbus. Ushers were John Sanders, Gallipolis, brother of the groom, and Jeff Kessel , Nelsonvi lle, brother of the bride. Ringbearcr was WE CARE ,Vaughan'~ ft.ftSft 300 Second Gallipolis • Gabadreme · super flex. Klopplon 's Doc/On · polyester gabardine SOl idS Wl lh IWO· way strelch Ma ch 1ne. wa sh , dry, 60" w•de Reg $4 9<1 ymd , NOW ONE YARD FOR 54 00 Coats &Slacks you Ma c h1ne wash. d•y. 60 " w•de Reg $4 9<1 yard , NOW ONE YARD FOR 54 00 . 2 hu sh puppie s c risp trenc h fries • cocktail sau ce • co le slaw ' • Coats & Clark thread . Choose lr a m au renf11e sla ck ol Dual Duty Plu s· cotton. covered polyesTer lhreod 1n sm all spools Reg SOC spoo l, NOW TEN SPOOLS FOR $4 QO 2 fish filets • 4 golden .fried shrimp cr i sp fr ench fries 2 hush puppies coc kt ail sauce col e slaw sz99 f!'ABRICJ ' ~ ' , •. j lml ® l·'>·t !l t -d !ly I 1! i, ( ""h •t•. -VISA I A r• ""'- 1 ·lflt 5Q%0FF Captain D's. 211 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio I, ,' I . -·' \ '· . N-69721 N-298:11 $300FF $400FF ' Large-capacity washer Large-capacity Fabric Master dryer •330!!u• '230w9! \\i ith Dual Act ion 1" Agi t;__~tor! F'et-llures 5 wash cy cles and :1 water l eve l ~ . Ur y L•r automaticull\' s hut!-t off whl'n clotht>lo< ar~· drit·d lu tht • IPvPI y nu :-l t:l ., ,., ...· tri·· -SPECIAl" ORDERWe have 30 pairs in stock. When these are sold we will never again be . able to reorder at this fantastic low price . .' Each of these adverliHed ite m s i!ii rt·arlily avail able for sa le as a dvertised. .' Sn t illffl !' t iu n .,.. t;., ,. rnlllt•t•ti ,. ,. ) ""' " " " l'fJ , ,,..,. ISears I Silver Bridge Plaza MoMt m ~re h~lldt sl• IIV11 ilabl1• for p(rk ·Up Wllhl,n I! rn1 da ~ s St: AltS. ROEBU CK 1\NO CO . ; NO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED .POTATO.ES. . . .~~. ~.~:.~3.19 ICEBERG HEAD CRISP LETTUCE...... 2 89 CELERY.:.. Ju~. 39 ~ / SOLID GREEN CABBAGE ..............................~.~.~. ~:.15 ~ $ BROCCOLI ~.........:~6 9 CAULIFLOWER 1.29 ~ SNOWY WHITE TENDER SPEARS . BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA. •••QUART RAWBERRI S....................J~...~ 1.39 3 8 9¢ APPLES........ RED or GOLD DELICIOUS GOLDEN RIPE 7Q%0FF BANANAS 3~~89~. ' J . LB. BAG I ' j ' Vaughan's to Introduce you to our QUALITY line of produce at a truckload price. DRESSES • BLAZERS BLOUSES • SWEATERS VESTS • SKIRTS • LINGERIE tR ... 13.79) SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. ,/ FOR Mach1 ne wa sh· dry, 60 ' w1de Reg 55 9<1 yOid , NOW ONE YARD FOR $4 00 • • PAIR CUT '70 NOW '561,. .. . .' RUSSET m ' ,, \ U. S. NO. 1 SIST~Cl's . "SHOP AND CuMPARE" ~ • Bright Cloud · Qiana · . Klop mon 's 100% Q10 na · nylon kn1 1sal1ds. lor a spr ing -soil ' Before you buy, see Sears for your Best Buy of the Ye<tr - Quality Plus - Features you won't find anywhere else. MARCH THRU Moc h1n e wa.sh. dry. 60 " w•dP Reg 54 49 yar d NOW ONEYARD FOR 53 00 • Stretch terry. These cotton po lyeste r sol •ds lake to th e sir ee l o r Ihe beo c l1 "' style' ' 1 A PRODUCE TRUCKLOAD SALE DATES 8 SALE II 2 • T·shirf prints. lnd• spensable wea•ab ll's lor sp11ng and summe1 Pol yes ler cation biPnds 1 •;' LAUNDRY DAY SALE ANOTHER FIRST FOR US AT Ladies meet 100° polyesler double kn •ts fl o vel and we ar boe aul1 lully Mach 1ne wa sh . dry. 60 " Wldt' Rt'g 53 99 va•d NOW ONE YAR D FOR SJ 00 al so v1ngs Tw o see-fh ru bobbins pPr po c k Reg 90' p kg . NOW fOUR PKGS FOR 53 00 •t • 8 golden fried shrimp ISears I .. .. Kessel-Sanders wed in late November vows • Linen stitch or Ponte knits. • Singer' Touch & Sew bobbins. You con 1 hove e nough ba bb1ns so stock up now ~ftf~~~ -$ 2!! ally �0-TheSu 1 w. va. Point March 1, 1981 ·-·.· .. ··- = -------- Engagement .announced DOLLAR DAYS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohicr-Poinf Pleasant; ••••• DOLLAR DAYS SET OF 2 WOoden hangers . limit 2 Seh • -----..,100 YIA•" NIGHT LIGHT REGULAR ••••••• ' .· ''·" . '·1.,. ', 1 J REG. 0 1.63 Nyl o n stre tch REGULAR GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis Branch of American Association of University Women will hold its monthly meeting on March 2 at 7:30p.m. at the Ohio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike branch. ·The guest speaker will be Bryce S mith, the Ohio company and h1s topic will be " Financial Investments." All members and guests are invited to attend. Sol1d co lors 1n ja cquard s, cre p e an d nove lty stitches Full bolts. 60" W . f?G HALF $ ·1 GALLON REGULAR 1 1.49 Choi ce of milk both, bath oils, shampoos and hand lotion . 32·0UNCE BOTTLE LIMIT2 Wh 1te 28 to 2-m REG. "'EA. 2 3 fragr a n ces . LIMIT6 E>. tends clea ran ce and $1 EA. Choose roses or daisies in protec tive wrapping . I I Sorry, No Rainchecko At least 120 Per Store I 3 FOR$1 3 FOR$1 Conve rt s J . w ir e plu g REG. 79' EA. REG . 87' Eo . 4-QT . BAG 2- w ~re plug. Sorry, Na Jlalnchec:kt At Let1U 100 P'•r Stor• to a ec REG . '1.19 10 - 20 per package. !-? h! g .._ \ ;; ·:" ';:.' ;1 l;! ·; f, '; " oj i , .\ j,l~ tl ·~\~\ I \'\ !1-:.·~!J.! ' BARGAIN .• Jill!..!. JM SPECIAL OUR BRAND DRIP·DRY HANGERS LEO 2PKG~3 REG . 1 1 0 FOR$1 lrghtwe1gh1 · sturdy tub ula r hangers . Garmen1 strop hoo ks REGULAR '2.49 EA. 2.17 8-ROll PACKAGE 2 FOR REG. 13.39 · TO '3.69 $3 Wh11e and assorted co lo rs 28' x 161 1 " x 12 1{ 2 YOUR CHOICE ' 2-ply sheets, limit 4 Rollo $lEA. REG. '1.79 Ea . Our Brand RUBBER GLOVES PAIR~~ 2 I I I I Our low Price D oub l~ la te x. Sizes S,M , l , XL. Sanitized. Scotch'' BRAND MAGIC TAPE I 2ROLL~1 FOR$1 REG. 77' EA. 2 $5 FOR LIMITl FiRESIDE''' COOKIES L'JJIPJ ' ScJptu 6 or 6 1 >OUNCE PACIIAIE 1 MMiHTY MATC1t' IUTAIIIE LI&HTER REG. M'Eo. 3 $1 '\ CAPR ICORN (Dec. !!-Jan. ·J9) It may· be necessa ry to revise your plans tOday in order to achieve your goals. Throw away useless blueprinl-t. Come up with something more ef· fective . AQUARlUS (Jan. ZO..Feb. 19) Be careful today not to repeal past mistal(e.s or It will tlepri>Je you of gairui. Utilizing your le8.'lon.s, however, wtll be another story. March %,1981 Be fl exible where ynur f:!OBis are conCt!med this corning year because you may want to change them from time to time. Succe;s ~·iU not elude you if' you are Cree to make <!djuslrmmts whep neceliS.!lry . PISCES ~Feb. ~Marth 20) Thls should be a rather succ.essful day, PI'9Vided (.our expectations are kept within re880nab e limita. When appraisinl!l ~oo ls, be re. alistic. Find out mure aboul what s in sto re for You by sendin!! for your As tra-G raph which begins with your birthday. Mail Sl [Gr each to · ~ Graph, P. 0 . Bolt 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. lOOHt. Be sure to specify birth da le. ARIES (March Zl·Aprtl 19) Be a little more imaginative when dealing with assudates whose cooperation you ne~ but Mve been U!Uible to set. They should resPond to a fresh approach. TAURUS (April 20-May fltl ln )oint ven· lures tcxl.Hy you'll know what':s in 1l lor you, but lt might take a litlle sell to CQnvince the other party it is of value lQ him Qr her. GEMINI I May Zl·Juae to) There':~~ a big t.liHcrencc today between taking a calculatl!d risk or an outlandish gamble. There may be problems if you fa il to be disceming. CANCER (June 2Huly Z2l Avoid persons today who tend to disrupt your methods and prot-edures. and insist upon things bei~ done their way. you won't welcome their su.~:w~sli ons . LEO !July 23-Aug. 221 When dealing with ntll('rs toda y. usc gcntlt! 1neasures instead of a heavy hand. They can be coaxed into helping you, but they can't be cOerced. VIRGO I Aug . ~pt. tzl Continue to be dnul:lly prudent and cautiou!'i in your finan- , clal Ol!alings aga in todlly. Monetary sitllaliOil!i aren't your luckiest areas. UBRA !Sept. Z3-0cl. t3 1 Don't be too d i~; lurbcd if cvc.nl'i seem to go .Hgain.'lt y01.1 early in U1e day. Condi tions wtU tmprove by evening, and you should still be able to ac-complish what YQU hoped to. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. t%) FriendS are wiJI(ng to be of help tOOay provided y01.1 make requests, not demand5. Favors aren't apt to be ~~: ranted if It':~ you who dictates the J ! Sorry, No llainthedu At Lecut 72 Per Slore N ot Ex actly as Pic tu r ed . I Misses' Cap-Sieen Polyester Knit Top MISSES' FASHION SKIRTS So ft p olyes ter 1riteflo ck. Pr'e !t y prtnls , sol1d co lo rs. Elds t1c wors t S11 es 10 - 1B. HOUSEHOLD BROOM Handy Ia ha ve. Ge l seve ral! ;;;;:-:;~ , REG . P,UNCH BALLS 3 $1 REG. 17' SIC. 3 FOR Co refree p olyes ter in 70- yd . 1.6 -oz ske1ns. 'C. It -~1 ~~\ '\ .J SORRY . NO RAIN· CHECKS. AT LEAST l_~~~~: ,l.L_· u.t.._ 'ct! L'~~~_sm•• A.ILYDIA'$00 HEAVY IUS YARN HANDY "TIDY SWIIP" 3 Pkgs~~ SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dff. Ul Cel'tllin pals tend to take advantage of your generous nature from tim e tu lime. If you·are chummin ~ anlUild with them again today, zip up yuur waUi•L CAPRI CORN !Dec. Z2-Jao. 19) Important achlcvcmcnl.s aren't likely' to c9me too ea sil y tOI.Iuy, especially if you back off at enrly se tbat' ks . Keep plugging. AQUARIUS !Jan. zt.Feb. 19) We all like to be forgiven £or our past errors. This w\U hold cs(K!cial ly t rue for someo ne )lou may have to deal with todYy . Wipe the slate cleJ!on. ·j Tasty c hoi ce ! FOR __ I t Long Stem "Tr, Silk" Flowers Bud Rose , Camellia, Cosmos, Mum and m o re. ' Dl•••-• . ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK SPECIAL! $4. MISSES' & TEENS' NYLON JOGGERS SPECIAL! BUY ·1 li g hted d ia l , easy - to - re a d numerals. Accurate movement. SOllY , NO IAINCHECKS AT LEAST 12PERSTORE S•lnch Mo..uro •••ck/. .lte lllortaltlo TV w/3•Way flower C•.,.ltlllty $6 Nylon uppe rs with s•de s,tr~pes, suede- look Him , Padded co llar. MISSIS' P.ITTY PRINTLOUNGI•S REGULAR '11.00 Bl ue/ wh1te or beige/ blue . 5- 10. Sorry, No Rainch•clu AI L•att 24 P•r Star• USE VOUII ~ISAOit G. sa Flulrer !> leeve ~. sid e p oc ket Knee length . Poly kn 11. S, M ,l MISSES' DEIIIM FASHION JEANS REGULAR •n.M $ 9 Er- 01 '1"\1 l'l•·fw r<e<f! l Run\ 011 AC (Ord or ro r oddp · tet b(•• '"(lvd ed p r t:,. ,,te• •l!l 1n01 tnduded \ r VHF UHf .f1onr> ll, Br.qhtne'\ ol'ld eon1ro u nmro l, ~O<i ~;~nten nn Con ,.f'noen l co rr y•nq \IICl P Pre wo shed blue coHen denim . Poc k e t detailing . Sizes 6- 16 . • MURPHY HRS.: SUN. 1~ MON. 9:l0-8 • ,. TUES. 9:30-5 WED. 9:30-5 THURS. 9:30-5 ' FRI. 9z30-8 SAT. 9:30-5 4 FOR $1 ' OUR LOW PRICE Supe r fun deSigned !.!;_r .:!lJ~ ~~ u ~ _ 4 81G BUY! Roll• YOUR CHOICE Titles Shawn Moy Butter di sh , 1ce troy . 9 tUmb ler, measure cup, d us t pan , soa p di sh , more. Not l!e In All Storo• Styles For O•r Ire... O.or-11oo-Colf Mltseo, MEII'S TUBE SOCKS Kids and Bobloo FOR$1 REG.'6.27 $4 APR . PKG. Orion"' a cry l ic/ ny lon b lend . Fit size s 9 - 14 . • ...... ._ "l ..,ysllk PloworPicks I' " FOR'I •'• co.ND ••• Available at Murphy's Downtown Store, 348 2nd Ave. MASTU CHAICif 49' ea. FOR $1 0I I I I REG. PAPERBACK IIOYELS $1 POMEROY - Daryl B. Wears, .• t Jr., son of Daryl and Diana Wears, Kyger, celebrated his first birthday n• recently with a supper at the home of his grandparents, Rodney and Patsy Spires, Kyger. A Winni e-the-Pooh cake ba ked by his graJldmother was served with ice "' cream following the supper . Gifts "'' were presented to the honored guest. ., 1 Others .joining the celebration were Tim Spires, Rodney, Jr., Beverly lu and Starr Spires, and Melissa and Sunumir Dawn Darst. tJutr, %3-Aug. 221 Be helpful today, SAGITIARIUS (Nov. %3-Det. 2:1) 'today Transparent tope . 1/2" x450 " or 3J,. " x 300 " roll s. 3 ,:Has birthday • :~ • yo u're like ly to be as adroit at spending money as you a re at making it. If you fail to be prudent, tbing:s will come out in a dead heat instead of showin8 a profit. • l bu . laund ry ba sket • 11 -qt. pail • I 0-qt. wastebasket • 1 ! . qt . dishpan • Grater with bowl ILICT.ICAL TAPI t., • t c n iL'>. C rew or V - ne c k Fr esh spring EACH co lors w / p ipi ng trim . S,M,l SORRY, NO R.AINCHECKS ·AT LEAST 36 PER STORE Daryl Wears Jr. •' •1 ... •• you're rather self-assured and positive, but toda)· your initial appraisal of situaUons lllH)' ~ ne~ative. Later, )'Qu'U seethe light. Handy Ho.u s,hold Plastics ~-. "~ -~ • ... :~ i..~· • •t SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. %2) Nonnally · <!- ti'\ (•-I'¢; • .. LIBRA (Sept, Zl-Oct. %3) Unfortunately, you may not have as much leisure tlme to yourself a:s you'd !ike today, owing to tuka whi ch you know should be completed. Heavy -gouge qui lted v1nyl. Dusl· proof, mo th -res1S iant Solids o r fl ora l p rint Sturdy cardboa rd Flora ! or woodgra1n . $1 FOR .11 .... your resources . f ~· ..~~.. .Jl' HAIR CARE NEEDS Set of J wooden spoons , 1 1pc. meosu ring set and mo;e . SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS AT lEAST '132 PER STORE JUMBO DRESS OR SUIT BA5 STORAGI CHESTS BATHROOM TISSUE '2 .~'1 but don't vo unteer to do things beyond yOW' abiUtles. Your good intentions could cau.ae emn ulhers would have to correct. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. %!) You're lucky tOday in most areas, but not neceuarily whern money or material things are con~rned. Take no chances which could deplete I "-~~ . I > .. ~ Bl5 SELECTION KITCHEll UTEIISILS : _;j f.:J ,J 'J ~ .J ~1 :': same for you . ----------~-----------. w " business. In order to come aut OK, keep your eye on every aspect. CANCER ( Juoe Zl-July %%) Persons whom you normally get along well with could prove to be a trifle irksome today . However, Uyou try to overlook their Cault.s they'll do the I REG . 69' " fun pursuits. GEMINI (May tl•JU~ ~) You may eJ:• perience a bit of push-and-shove today In 1 -==~~~ . 2 $1 FOR$1 PKG. 1 (IDFoam I h·; ·t .. OurlraMI ,..:ii Hair I ~~~-, ~ :~. . ·; ·:. '·· . . . . t. PAPEI ',l~'-l•·'ft Rollers ' ~:'• · ·,··~ " TOWELS I PAP PAPER . PKGS. TOW 2 FOR$1: TOWELS \ give H little. TAURUS (AprU ~MI_y !t) Your amt>lttons ll)liY not be up to par today. Things which need doing could be neglected. However, you'll have ample lime for mort 4 ~------------- I I I I I I Our BraMI THREE-WAY I Ll&iT BULBS $1 I Pock ql two. 50I 100-150 watt, I REG . '2, II earrings. 3T02WIRI ADAPTER PLUG $1 Package of Jwo " AA ", " C" or " D" size, or pa ckage of one 9 - voll . PLASTiC SOAP DISH REG. __ _:_ _____ _JI p r e tty ne c k l a ces, p 1ns, 48 1nchcs POTTING SOIL LIMIT 2 I Fo mous maker co lle c t io n o f OUR BRAND REG. 79' EA. 11 OUNCES I SPECIAL 6 ~ ounce so lid . PER BOX RELY-Oil ' CAULKING COMPOUND SPECIAL VALUE! $lEACH SINGLE CURTAIN ROD Complete With Braclctts . ,. .., AstrG-Graph. Mail $1 for each to AltrO•... Graph, Box 489, Radio City station, N. Y. ·,. 10019. Besuretospecifybirth date. :: ARlES IM•rclt U·ApriJ lt) To achieve ~. your purposes today, be prepartd 1.0: make ..,. ~ compromises and concessiol'l! when dealing . • i with those whose help yGu need. All mlllt '\ ttU;IH!JL:::~~:EE:!~~;~:~® • LIFE· LIKE POLYS ILK BOUQUETS I SP.ING JIWIL.Y ==========~ I I Orin Thomas recognized for years as Elk 'GALUPOUS - Although he was unable to attend, Orin Thomas was recognized for his length of membership as a Brother of the Gallipolis Elkks Lodge 107; hews initiated into the Lodge in 1910. This fact was announceol during the annual observation of "Old Timers Night" at the Lodge on February 23. Fifteen persons were congratulated lor their conscientious and continued affiliation in Elkdom lor 25 or more years. This group of "Old Timers" have accumulated 555 years of total membership. Recognized were Harry Wheeler and R. D. White, 51 years; Clarence Waugh, 46 years ; Bob Richards and Ed Cotton, 40 years; Jack Mills and Smitty Runyan, 'II years; Jim Hansen, 35 years; Bill Vanco and Harry K. Mills, 34 years; Denver Wallace and irv Folden, 33 years; Bob France, 30 years; Earl Mills, 29 years; and Flipper Robinson, 25 years. I I I I $1 YARD REG. 84' Ea. 10 PADS AAUW meets on Monday I lace , Co tt o n c rot ch. Sizes 5-7 and 8-10. POLYESTER KIIIT FABRICS BRILLO~il I PADS I 1 BATHAND I BEAUTY I PRODUCTS I Lisa Mernay® LIQUID· PLUM~!® D•AIN OPINI. • :Z •• activity during the year ahead. You'll 00" cupy an exalted position In the eyes Of your peers, and meet many new and interesting •t.76 '2.18 L-~~- Ml.rch 1, llll Gd in the swing of club and JOcial group yoor birthday by sending for your copy ~ , II:EG. I ) ' . . persons through them. PISCES (Feb. ZO.Mair-t. zt) Today you must be careful not to be drawn intO a situation where you may have to share the, blame for another's mistakes . . Operate freely and independently. Find out more of wlu!t lie!lllheBd for you in the year foUOYrinl 0 1.99 I ' ' ' 'I.HYO. ASTRO GRAPH' lEG. ST. ITCH I Compl~te with two 11 O-va l! .••IIFI I bu lbs connec ted in series. VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bryant of Vinton are announcing the engagement and approa ching marriage of their daughter, Robin, to Randy Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs . Cecil E. Rice, Jr. , Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of North Gallia High School and is presently employed at Holzer Medical Center as an LPN. Her fian, ce is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy and is presently employed at G&J Auto Parts. A June wedding is planned. The sunday Times-Senfinei-Page--8-11 - REG. NOW thru SATURDAY, MARCH 7 Robin Bryant & Randy Rice w. Va. 5 S.ny, Na l•lftthedu Atl... t ~2 Per Store "" ,., CHARGE IT' I ~ 1111'10' \ BIG BUY! ••••••••• T.AY TAB LIS CAIDOF 2 5$1 fOR YOUI! CHOICEI 2Fo~5 REG. '1,:19 Each Ename l fin,-.h WOYIN ••v•••1•L1•UG REGULAR 12.17 2Fo~3 Heavyweight co tton blend. So lid / tweed stripe . Wo sh - o ble. M o.1y popu l ar co lor s. FRIENDLY Available at Murphy's Downtown Store, 348 2nd Ave. $4 SPECIAL l arge bogs. f op handle . Auction planned..for April25 POMEROY-Plans for an auction on April 25 at the American Legion haU in Racine were made when the Administrative Board of the Racine Methodist Church met recntly at the church. A donation was made to the Shelly Copipick family and it was noted· that Ruth Smith, Marlene Fisher and the Rev . David Harris will go to Logan to a workshop on the topic, "We Care:" It was reported that the church gave good response to the · county-wide food bank project. The !50th anniversary celebration of the church in September was discussed and corrunittees wUJ be appointed for this. For the Lenten se!lllon, the, Methodist church wiU join with the Baptist church for special services. The Rev. Mr. Harris will work with the worship corrunittee on plans. Robert Hill gave a report on the church building under construction. Work is being done on the interior walls. In the county church basketball league, the Racine team was reported in first place. Betty Roush, chainnan, presided at the meeting. The pastor and his family are on vacation In Florida now. WELCH PROMOTED Keith A. Welch, nephew of John Spencer of Route 4, Gallipolis, ha.s been promoted in the U. S. Anny to the rank of specialist five. Welch is a saxophone player at Fort Benning, Ga . �12-The S ~a~"'"~ ,-~ -~~ Legion Auxiliary hears Americanism speeches at Tuesday night meeting PoMEROY - Guest speakers on veterans' service and Americanism were featured at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Hugh Custer, Veteran Service officer for Meigs County, introduced by Mrs. Pearl Knapp, reviewed various phases of the program of service to veterans including pensions, compensation, hospitalization, homes. veterans' loans and burial benefits. Custer reported that each township within the county has a representative on the Veterans County Commission. The office is located at 114 Mulberry Ave ., in Pomeroy, and is open from8 :·3o a .m. to 4 p.m. A monetary gift was presented to Custer who complimented the unit for work in the community. Mrs. Arnold Richards. Eighth District Americanism chainna n, talked on the various phases of Fine printing class offered ATHENS - ''The Art of Fine Printing" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by Richard Bigus, on March 4 at 8 p.m . in the Friends of the Library Room, Alden Library 319, on the Ohio University campus. Bigus, who joined the faculty of the Ohio University School of Art last fall, is the founder of Labrynth Editions, a private fine press specializing in illustrated Hmited edition books, broadsides and prints. He has recently·.moved his press to Athens, where he plans to continue publishing. Recognized as a leading member of the younger generation of experimental printers and graphic designers, Bigus has had his work widely exhibited, including displays at the Drukhuis in Amsterdam , the Yale University library and the Grolier Club in New York . The talk will be sponsored by the Friends of the Library and is open to the public. A reception for Friends and their guests will follow in the Department of Archives and Special Collections, where they will have the opportunity to view work by Bigus. Americanism done by the Auxiliary. She spoke of the decrease in church attendance, the complaints about taxes and inflation. and welfare criticism , and stressed the need for everyone to pull together, to show patriotism, and to express true . feelings to those in Authority. She called for the members to keep faith in God, vote at elections, work in the conununity, and to stand up for America. She concluded with a poem and was presented a monetary gift from the unit. Charles Hayes and Elza Gilmore, representing the Post, reviewed plans for the· annual birthday party to be held on March 17, 6:30p.m. at the hall . Members of the Auxiliary will be hosts for the party . Members to assist with the dinner will be Pearl Knapp, · Erma Smith, Veda Davis, Catherine Welsh. Loretta Teimeyer, Marge Fetty, Iva Powell, Mary Martin, Ruby Marshall , Dorothy Jenkins, Dorothy .Wells, and Genevieve Meinhart. An invitation will be given to the Meigs High School choral group to present the program. A letter was read from James. Dickey Unit 23, Portsmouth, asking members to support their candidate, Nanna Frazer for the office of Department of Ohio treasurer. Also ead wa s a letter from the Department of Ohio requesting a con~ tribution to the "donate and renovate" fund for headquarters in Zanesville . A letter from Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Eighth District president, advised that the district now stands fifth in membership in the state. Announced was the Eighth District junior conference to be held Aprill8 at Middleport with unit 128 as host, the Buckeye Girls' State tea to be held April26 at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport with Unit 263 as host. Miss Erma Smith reported on a , list of eligible junior girls from Meigs High School for Girls' State to be held at Ashland College, June 1320, with the delegate and allernate to be announced at the birthday party. A contest being sponsored by the Americanism Department was presented by the junior members, Robin Campbell, Cindy Fetty, Linda Eason, and Marge Fetty, sutr stituting for Anna Wiles. Theme was "My Hometown, USA" and included a history of Pomeroy. Mrs. Davis, junior advisor, gave a report on the work of the juniors and noted that a flag had been presented o the Meigs Community Class in memory of Everett Davis. The flag was presented by Jennifer Cross, " Little Miss Poppy." Next meeting will be hosted by Iva Powell and Betty Wiles with the program to include community ser· vice, energy and foreign relations. Refreshments of cherry pie, ice cream and coffee were served by Veda Davis, Catherine Welsh and Enna Smith. Favors of red, white and blue miniature hatchets on can· dy logs were mad"!!>y the juniors. ·o 0004"f'DOOOO\DOOO.O CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY 317 N . 2nd Ave ., Middleport ;,:. GIBSON REFRIGERATORS 17 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR ( WAS '699.95 19 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR WAS 1749.95 FROST FREE 5 COLORS WAS 1599.95 SALE S49995 30 " Electric Range • Clock and Minute Timer • Full -w1dth Storage Drawer · • Lift-off Oven Door • Spill -Save r Top • Removable Surface. Unns •19 Cubic Foot •3 Door Side·bv· Side •Completely frost free • Porcetam-E name! Interior •Large Crisper Drawers •Power Saver Switch SUNRAY GAS & ELECTRIC CONTINUOUS CLEANING BLACK GLASS DOOR RUMMAGESALEPLA~~ED BEGINNER CAKE DECORATING CLASSES NOW FORMING-CALL FOR INFORMATION. l~ hostess. · SJ4995 YTA WASHER &DRYER SUNRAY 30!' GAS RANGE DIABE't'IC CHOCOLATE NOW IN STOCK! ..._"t,.t,\ 25% to 40% OFF ON SELECTED ITEMS! VE UP TO •soPER PIECE . -------------------MAYTAG WASHER Decorated Cakes For All Occasionsincluding Weddings • ~OO~' (H).Ol'O WINTER SALE IN PROGRESS 30% SAVE UP TO ENAMEL INNER & OUTER TUB, 2 CYCLES JUST A FEW BARGAIN PRICES Fle~ible Top Burners ig 25 inch a It porcelain oven •Roll-oul broiler adjusts easi ly •1 Only I• IF a,> I • LEFT AT ,_,A YT~G TWO YEAR WARRANTY ON COMPLETE W'ASHER/DRYI::R 5 YEAR CABINET WARRANTY AGAINST RUST 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION OF WASHER MAYTAG SAVES YOU MONEY LITTON Microwave Ot& REGULAR PRICE::.::r-------- COUPON--------Logan Monumenl Company, Logan, Ohio ( ) Please send me FREE booklet s shtwing memori.als printed in full color with sizes and SPECIAL 75 OTHER , WINTER SPECIALS AT REDUCED PRICES 11Phone : · ~---------------------~ Buy now . availabl~we Credit terms carry our own ac - counts. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY , OH. at Pomerov-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. 992· 2588 VINTON, OH. W. Main St. James 0. Bush, Mgr. ' 388·8603 Vari-Cook' Oven Control changes cooking speed '(or type o( food, style o( cooking you want . • 35 -minu!e tim er for easy , accurate setting • Automatic Del roster • Oven Interior L igh1 • End·of·cook cycle audible signa l • · .- n,..,k h nolc !nrl1 1t1Prl NOW ONLY $34995 .,... lr; ~.o/ Notre Dame trips Datyon, 70 to 57 of the second half. Notre Dame held SOUTil BEND, Ind. (AP ) Seniors Kelly Tripucka and Tracy a 32-23 lead at the intennission and Jackson, playing their final horne was leading by eight when it spurted DISPLAYS DRIBBLING ABILITY - Kent Wolfe ( 15) southpaw junior leader for the Southern Tornadoes put on a dazzling dribbling for s ixth-rated Notre Dame, scored to a 49-32 advantage with 10 :39 20 points apiece Saturday to lead the remaining. display in the final minutes Friday night to help Southern take tbe chamNotre Dame continued to · pull Irish over Dayton 70-57 in college · basketball. away, opening ils biggest lead at 20 The two seniors also led both · points, 56-36. Then, the Flyers pulled teams in rebounding, helping Notre back to within 13 as reserves Dame .record a 40-35 edge off the finished the game for Notre Dame. Mike Kanieski was Dayton's top boards. Jackson had 12 caroms and scorer with 15 points. Richard MonTripucka grabbed 11. The Irish, now 22-4, broke a 10-10 tague was the only other player in tie with six consecutive points and double figures for the Flyers, 19-9, were never caught. Tripucka, with to. The Irish connected on 59 percent · Jackson and Orlando Woolridge, who sc<>red 18 points, each had a of their shots from the field, hitting on 29 of 49 attempts. Dayton confield goal in the streak. Woolridge had five of his points nected on just under 33 percent as it changes and six ties, to a dazzling By SCOT'!' WOLFE during a nine-point streak that broke scored on 21 of 64 a !tempts. ROCK SPRINGS - The ram- dribbling exhibition by Kent Wolfe, the game open in the first 10 minutes paging Southern Tornadoes whirled the cheering crowd ~ept the rafters up a second half storm to defeat shaking all evening long . Both cross-county rival Eastern in the coac hes agreed, no one could dispute Class A Sectional C(lampionship both teams played like champions, game here Friday evening, before a and that the game was a good clean capacity crowd of more than' 1,600 game. Coach Carl!Wolfe said,'This was a cheering fans at Larry R. Morrison very well played game between two · gymnasiwn. A great team effort led by Dale fine teams. Other than last year's Inthree-point play ,to give the Broncos Teaford's game high 22 points and 12 dian Valley South game (in the KAI..AMAZOO, !>Uch . (AP) rebounds, coupled with Kent Wolfe's regional) this is probably the biggest Leonard Hayes scored 18 points, in- their first lead of the afternoon at 49cluding the winning basket with one 46. The lead see-sawed back and forballhandling and 20 markers , game we've played. It's really hard second remaining, to give Northern th, setting up Hayes' laslrsecond sparked the newly named 'Big Pur- to beat a team three times in one ple Machine from Ra.cine'. · 111inois a 6:>-63 Mid-American Con- game winner. McElroy lead Western Michigan ference victory ove r Western The win, which marked Southern's with 22 points, while teamate Walker fifth consecutive sectional title and Michigan Saturday afternoon. third straight win over Eastern, ear· Northern Illinois ·led the entire fir- D. Russell added 20. Northern got 13 points each from Allen Illinois ned the Tornadoes a berth in the st half until Western Michigan tied the score at 3:1-3.1 at the half. Nor- Rayborn and Ron Lindfors. District Tournament at Chillicothe The defeat knocked Western on Tuesday, March 10. Southern now thern Illinois came out in the second Michigan out of first place in the owns a 19-3 mark, while Eastern enhalf and scored six unanswered MAC and created a possible four-or ded its season at li>-7. points to take a 39-33 lead. The From the exciting; pressure GALUPOUS - Boy Scout Month Huskies held onto the lead until the five-way tie for first place. The Broncos and Northern Illinois both will spill over into March when packed first half that had five lead final II minutes when Western have identical!0-6 MAC records and Thursday, March 5, the MasonMichigan tied the score at 46-46. areli>-11 overall. 1 Jasper McElroy then scored on a Gallia-Meigs district puts on its fund-raising dinner to honor those people who have given $100 or more. Dean Epling, M·G-M district chainnan, will preside. Guest s peaker will be Joe Theismann, quarterback of the CINCINNATI (APl - Xavier now in his Washington Redskins, University's Jon Hanley hit two free year with the capital's pro seventh throw s with seven seconds team. The former Notre Dame grid remaining to clinch a 59-57 victory, ace i£ six feet tall and tips the scales Saturday over Evansville and ca[>' at 195 pounds. ture the Midwestern City ConAnother speaker will be Bob ference basketball championship. McGinnis, Huntington, one of the Hanley's free throws gave Xavier high brass on the Tri.State Council. a 59-55 lead after Evansville had Born Sept. 9, !949, at New Brunsurged back from a 14-point deficit swick , N. J ., Theismann became a with 15:43 to play . Guard Anthony 1, t974, a little over a Redskin March Hicks paced the Musketeers with 25 after Washington traded its month points, while Brad Leaf had a game- , to Miami for rights to draft choice high30 points for Evansville. Theismann t pronounced lice-man). Xavier wori the conference with an He was All-American at Notre 11-3 mark and 11-15 overall. Evan· Dame, and runnerup to Jim sville is IIHJ and 6-5 in the conPlunkett in Heisrnan trophy ference. balloting. He set nwnerous passing records for the Irish and still hold• the mark for the best season in passing, leading Notre Dame to back to back trips to the Cotton Bowl, losing 21-17 to Texas in 1970 but winning 24-11 in 1971. He also participated in the !970Hula Bowl. BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) Joe Theismann resides at Vienna , Joe Fa inc scored 19 points before he Va ., with his wife, the fanner Cheryl was hurt with nine minutes to play, Lynn Brown of Jackson, Mich ., and leading Bowling Green to a 66-61 victory over Kent State Saturday in the their children, Joey, 9; Amy, 7; and final Mid-American Conference Patrick, 2. His 1979 perionnance basketball game of the season for was the best by any Redskin quarterback in the decade of the '70s . He both schools. The Falcons, finishing with a 10-6 helped guide the squad to 10 wins league record, clinched a home noor ·while scoring 348 points, second advantage for the first round of the highest in club hisiary. Theissman had a 59 percent comconference tournament Tuesda:y night. Bowling Green is 15-11 for all pletion rate with 20 touchdowns and 13 interceptions. games. Tyrone Evans hil 19 points for · Originally, Theismann , a fourth Kent State, which lead 3,.29 at half· round 1971 Miami draft choice, elec· SIZING UP TifE TEAM ~ New York Y111kees maaager Gene time before falling to a final i>-11 ted to go to Toronto of the Canadian Michael (R) llateDS to coach Joe Altobelli (L) as tbey watch lbe Yankees league_recdtd and 7·19 overall mark. League. He played three seasons Colin Irish, who scored 15 points, with the Argonauts passing for more work out durlag I PriM tralalag driUa it the V8llkeea camp la Ft. Laude!'- . put the Falcons ahead to stay with a than 5,000 yards and rushing for dale. Michael, formerly a seeond baaemen lor the Yankeea, moved up tipin. It gave Bowling Green a 54-53 another 1,000 yards. lbrouflh the Yankee orgaalzallon. Last year he coached under lormer lead with almost 10 minutes to play . maaager Dick Bowser. (AP Laserphoto I. plonshlp game of the Class A Sectional Tournament. Trying to eatch up on defense are the Eagles' Brett Mathews (20• and Mike Bissell (32).Scott Wolfe photos. season.' Eastern was led in scoring by a 16 point effort by Greg Cole, younger of the shaqrshooting Cole brothers . Following Greg's performance was brother Gene Cole with 14 markers. · Southern controlled the opening tip from the hands of center Dale Teaford and quickly went to work on Eastern's 1·2·2 zone. After a miss by both clubs, K. Wolfe broke the tension with a patented 15 foot jumper atthc 7: 10 mark. Quite a game developed as Tim Dill dented the scoreboard at 6:47 to ·. knot the !score for the first of 6 times in the first half. Wolfe then hit two successive jumpers between a host of turnovers to give Southern a 6-2 advantage at the 3:45 mark. SHS held a narrow edge throughout the quarter, but Eastern forced Southern mistakes ·and changed the tide in the latter stages. A Greg Cole steal and driving lay-up knotted the score before another steal allowed Tim DiU to give Eastern a IH2lead at the buzzer. In the second period, a man-t<>(Conllnued on Page G-5) Washington's Theis·m ann speaker for scout drive Xavier cops title Falcons slip past Flashes •365 10% DEPOSIT and Balance in convenient low monthly payments Street or Route_____________________ City or T o w n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- with Hold-Warm SAVE '70 prices listecr. ( ) Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument ca. representative call at my home. ( ) Please send me details about Mausoleums without obligat1on . Name _____________________________ LITTON Microwave Oven ·:> . ,.. ..• • . 'II or. Y.'l ) _... ~ r -· ,! '-"----~~---- - ---' 1 ' <;., 1[:1 _J • Broncos lose, drop from first in MAC · RANGES 10% DISCOUNT ON CANDY SUPPLIES TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS /" '"" / C Southern defeats Eastent, advances to district again '349 Get Your Money's Worth Learn how to make yovr own Easter can· dies. It's easy and fun! Let us do a demonstration for your club or group. Making and selling Easter candy is a great fund raiser! c_,r SALE Sfi4995 r---------------------14 CUBIC FOOT SIGN UP NOW FOR CANDY CLASSES••. UMWTOMEET LETART FALLS - The United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church will. meet at the horne of · Mrs. Bert Grinun Wednesday, 7:30 · p.m. with Mrs. Andrew Cross, c<>- SALE s59995 point advantage, 75-57, before BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) shot itself back into con. Michigan Sophomore guard lsiah Thomas tention with the aid of Mike McGee's scared six of his career-high 39 poinoutside shooting. ts while igniting a 10-point Indiana Michigan's Mike McGee, who streak as the !6th-rated Hoosiers scored 29 points before fouling out defeated Michigan 98-113 to keep I : 45 remaining, hit eight with their hopes for the Big Ten basketstraight points as the Wolverines ball championship alive. pulled to within seven points, 88-111. Thomas had Tl of his points in the But, Indi. a na pulled away again afsecond half, which began with Inter McGee went to the bench with his diana protecting a 44-41 advantage. 9<Hil as they hit free team trailing, The lead was still three when throws down the stretch. Thomas began the tO-point streak by The victory gave Indiana a 19-9 hitting two free throws with 16:54 record and put the defending conleft in the game, making the score ference champions at 11-4 in the Big 54-49. Ten. Michigan fell to 16-9 and 7-9. Thomas also had 10 assists and six rebounds, sparked Indian ~ tn r'l " 1 "- March 1,1981 The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page- . ""'"\. '.J Thomas paces Indiana win PH. 992-6342 POMEROY - The Forest Run United Methodist Church will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days . The church is located one mile from : Route 7 on County Road 30. ' Lets you mlcrowaue foods just right. then keep them warm untfl you 're ready to serue. •Mealin One Cooking •E xtra· Large 15 cubic foot oven interior •Variable Power •Cookbook •99 Minute Oigftal Timer WAS $649.95 SALE $44995 JOE THEISMANN of lbe Washington Redsklns wW be 1be apeaker for the fund-raiser dloner for the Boy Scouts of the Mason-Gallla-Melgo district March 5. · �~P~a~g~~~c~-~2~T~h~e~S~u~n~d~a~y~T~I~m~es~-~S~e~n~ti~n~e~I==================~P~o~m~egr~o~v~NI~i~dd~le~p~o~r~t~G~a~l~h~-p~o~li~s=,~O~h~io--~~P~o~i~n~t~P~Ie~a~s~a~n~t;,~vv~.=V~a~-========================================NI=a=r=c=h=l;•;l=9=8~1..~ Marauders eliminated, 67 -~~ ATHENS - Basketball for the Meigs Marauders came to an end Friday night at Athens high school where the New Lexington Panthers sent the MHS team to the sidelines with a 67-46 defeat. It was the opening game of the Class AA Sectional tourney and a combination of poor shooting and a stout Panther defense paved the road to the end of Meigs 1980-81 season. . New Lexington grabbed a 1&-10 first quarter lead and Meigs played it tough until the roof ca_ved in early in the second stanza. Trailing just 18-12 with 7:15 remaining in the second period the Marauder defense pennitted the Panthers eight unanswered points. six on free throws, as the score swelled to 26-12. A pair of goals by Steve Ohlinger and one by Kevin Smith reduced it to 26-18 with 3:42 remaining in the half before New Lex surged to a 34-18 halftime lead. The Panthers tallied the final eight points of the first half and the first four of the third period to open a 20 point lead at 33-18. Meigs actually went over seven minutes without scoriQg a point until Bob Ashley's rebound ti1>-in at 'the 4:22 mark of the third period, which ended with New Lex holding a com- North Gallia wrestlers to take part·in district VINTON - North Gallia's first year wrestling program under Coach Ted Lehew proved successful. The Pirates have won eight out <i 10 dual meets, and several wrestlers did well in tournament action. The wrestling learn will be participating at Licking Heights High School on Friday, March 6, and Saturday, March 7, in the Class A District Wrestling Tournament for the Southeastern and Central teams. District teams are: Amanda Clear Creek, Cardington, Centerburg, Columbus Academy, Fisher Catholic, Licking Heights, Marton Catholic; New Albany, North GaUia, TIP-IN - Southern's Dale Teaford (431 pu~ in a two point against Eastern Friday nigh tiD the finals of the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. Teaford led all scorers with 22 points. Closing in are Eastern's Greg Cole (24) and Tim Dill (421. Southern woo ils fifth straight trip to the district, ~7 . fortable 52-23lead. In the final quarter the Gordon Fisher coached Marauders matched their entire output of the first three stanzas as they outscored New Lex 23-15. New Lexington was paced by Craig Carpenter. whose older brother, Rob, is a 'running back for the Houston Oilers of the NFL. Carpenter, a 6-2 senior, tallied 20 points and grabbed 10 of the 48 Panther rebounds with Rick Chuvales adding 17 points. Junior Bob Ashley's 16 points topped Meigs with ·senior Steve Ohlinger closing out his high school basketball career withl3 points. Ashley garnered 12 of the 45 Meigs rebounds while Ohlinger and Smith · throws, and committed 18 turnovers. Meigs connected on 21 of 68 (ineluding· nine missed layuP,S) for percent, converted four of 10 at the :::!: charity stripe, and were whistled f<l!' :l: 23 turnovers. -• ~ The Marauders close the season "i 5-15 while New Lex will take an 11-10:· ~ mark against Warren on Tuesda~ " :; night. - :l Box score: " NEW LEX (67) - J im Albanese 1· ~ 1 3; Chip Ryan 1·4-6; Bill Haten 1·0· .._ 2; George Pappas 3-0·6; Randy 'Wi llison 1 0-2; Cra ig Carpen ter 8-4· ::: 20 ; Br ian Middaugh 2-J -7; Rick ·Chuvalas 6·5-17 ; Mall Mooney 1· 2-4. :1 TOTALS 24-19-67 . ..; MEtGS c46 1 _ Chr is Judge 2-•4; " Roger Kovalchik 2-0-4; Kevin Smith :: 1 0•2; Randy Mucrav 2· 1-5; Bob- ~ Ashley 7·,2· 161 Steve Oh linger 6-1-13 ;:" <: at: New Lexington hit 24 of 61 fielders for 39 percent, canned 19 of 28 free 10 Meigs DRffiBLING down court is Eastern's Greg Cole (241. Despite defensive pressure from Southern's Richard Wolle, Cole makes it over the time line during a'ction in Friday's Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. Cole led Eastern's with 16 points. Southern woo ils third game of the season from Eastern, 5&-47. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (API - Bud's Knight streaked to a·five-length victory Friday night in the $1.000 featured pace mile in the ninth race at Lebanon and paid $3.40, $2:40 and $2.20. Miss Korina placed, paying $3.60 and $3, and Fancy Regent was the show horse, paying $2.80. Craig Bells combined 2-3 with Sir Waver for $33.20 in the double. Attendance ws 1,807 and the mutuel pool totaled $159,865. \ Cage stlmdings TEAM Chillicothe Athens Whee lersburg Portsmouth Gallipolis Waverly ·Ironton Well ston x-Logan x-Wa shington CH -x· Lan caster Jackson x·Meigs Pt. Pleasant W L P OP 19 19 18 18 15 12 11 10 8 6 0 2 2 3 6 8 10 10 13 14 1083 1352 1358 1604 1192 1151 1252 1259 1208 1007 863 1138 1083 13 17 1044 1125 1157 1263 1229 1201 6 15 1125 1305 6 15 1263 1402 5 15 1044 1173 2 17 984 1220 x - Completed season . · Thursday's result MILLER QUALIFIES AKRON , Ohio ( AP ) - Johnny Miller has become the fourth player to qualify for the $400,000 World Series of Golf Aug . 27-30 at Firestone Country Club. Miller made it by becoming a multiple winner on the 1981 PGA Tour. He has won the Joe Garagolia Tucson Open and the Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open. Miller will make his first World Series start since 1976. He joins defending champion Tom Watson, 1981 multiple winner Bruce Lietzke and PGA Club Pro Champion John Traub in this year's field. expected to include 28 to 3-1 players. Friday'• Sports Trans•u·tiun s RASERAtL A merino INagut> tiOSTON REO , SOK - Ni~, lllt.! d M1ke Roarke p1tchmg and c at c h m,~o~ co.;u·h of Pl! wtucke\ of ttl\' lnt('rnalional Lca~r; uc . YOOTBA I.L Nalioaal rwtball lNRti,Ut' GREEN BAY PACKEitS N;,m1ed Pel ~ Ketl~la SIJ':Cil:d assisl.ctnL John M ar~ ha \1 linebacker L"ua rh: and D1ek Hehbem s~ cia! teams eo<~c h . HOCKEY Natlonalllockey Leagut' LOS ANGELES KI NliS- Sent OQul-l Keans, 5Wiie, to Oklahoma . a ty of the Central Hocke)' l.ctt,kjue. Hec/1 !\L,I PaLJI Pa g~au . goo lie, rrom Oklal'loltlli C1ty . RJO GRANDE - Karen Powell, a senior guard from Buckeye City, set a series of personal records and assisted with setting three new team records for the Rio Grande College Redwomen this yea r. Records include : Most assists (one game) 16 Rio vs. Ashland ; most assists I one season I 162; and most assists (career ) 342. Team records include: Most assists 298; best free throw percentage (one game) 86 percent Rio vs. Ashland ; and best free throw percentage (season) 67 percent. Also entering the record books WI'S Deanne •Davis who broke a season record with a free-throw percentage of 78 percent (25 shots or more). ~eet CHECK THEM! MANAGEMENT Northmor, North Union, Ohio Sehoul for the,Blind and Trimble. NorthGallia will have 10 wrestlers in the district. They are: Wl Class Lbs. Wrestler W. L 1OS Wayne Smathers 12 3 110 Ross Swisher 10 4 ·119 James Harless 5 3 132 J ohri Church 8 3 138 Jeff Cisneros 11 3 145 Bob Adkins 8 3. 155 David Swisher 6 I 167 J. J. Justice 2 2 175 Bruce Grant 7 I Hwt Mark Hurd 3 1 More Than One Way To Skin A Cat In 17.'J:! uRich rmiSrt ll tl · lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Nlotors ari~ Pumps • Safety Ropes •"Pool Ladders • Lights • ·Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • VVinter.Covers • Skimmers • Diving BQilrds • Slides • Liners. Buy all yvur needs from local warehouse and save. .. t' S a rnufo·.~ ..."', (l llfW l lfJ(' lfl,.: -.. " .,~ . ~ nt1.:•·n n 111.'>11/f!f IIIII I ~ -; fn ll J,· llu· IJ'Ith tt.-.· luu~ "w th.· 11• '11 ' ulnHIIUIC' h,·, ·am ,• cur '/'h, • "'' ky ;.ttl\' h, •huul tht' ru.-:t• wn..; none .,,,n,•..,·~ .' of h. •r .l h /Ill d, •r ...;" ~ . n.'fl,/ t'll l/1!! o .~ u f!! 'll IW!II •' F ru !/HIll • fn 1! ,0: /f/ 1-i " R 11-IUJ rd S o II II · rl11 • (~'~fl<> tt'I II,J./. ;!.) Y •'ll l'.'i, .. POOR 19 R /( 'II :\ I< I)',...,· ..\ / .. \/,.\ .\':\ ( ... WI I"' tho~ 1; t/tmlclf Ifill ll(h r.~ {or ond ntr, •t•r' Th l•n ' .: u :-: u ~l ll .' 11111rt• 1h:m orlt · wa.\· 1tr .... km thc • p rOV l' l" · hr a l c·:n •·xn•vt '' h1 ·n 1t L'tlllll.':' tn t ltt • p rl·pn ratr o n of \ '( tU r· ll ll'• l ll l t ' t;rx t'l' l ur·n... . rn 1 h 111 t lw rt•' r ~ nnl v ( Jn ~ \fn ,. . tlw n gh t w a .l.'~ l r1 t hc· ~t..' cb ~:-: nf n tu rwr·n~t !<l W ~ i 'a~v l.' ha ngl':-: . t ht• lx· ~ i \\. :\\ to J..\ l't t hP _1 uh djtn t• a~ t::. fli ri l'nt ly U!ol. puss lh lt• l-" hy h. t\ tr q .: :-uu r n •tu •·n p n• pu n •d hy a Wl'\1 . l'~ta h l rs lwd prof; .,,_,,nnrd . . ,.,.,.in · Tht •n • an• nu "1n r ks" or .• "' _.• .•dwrl n rt ~ JU"" t f:H't!-> 1 arld I 'H' Illll ~ n ppn•nlpH·nt,. . <l \' · ad a hl1·. wh,\· nn t· L1il fi ll' .\ t l ll rs n gh t 111m \\·h i lt • y uu ' n · \-\'1· ~ til l lw H· d : t \lll llt ' th in k 1n g :tho u ! rt ') .,,. . .Center Rib Chops........ LB . Center Loin Chopsu .... •1 ~~ .· y4 Pork Loin Chops ..... •1 ~~ 429-4788 - GENERIC SALE • •• .::" ;, ••• 7% 1981 MODEL 69 10 15 OZ. CAN FUU. HOUSE INSULATION 2 FUU. BATHS GARDEN TUB w/Pulsator Shower RANCH FURNITIJRE , Barbou rsvi lie at Pt. Pleasant Portsmouth vs. Chesapeake, 6 : 15 . p.rn ., at Iront on . March 4 gam es Wheelersburg vs. Ironton, 7: 30 p.m., at Ports mouth . vs. March S games Jackson vs. Minford, 7:30p.m ., a t . Portsmouth. M a rch 6 games Gal.lipolis vs. Chillicothe, 7 p . m ., atOh•o Uni versity . Mi am i Tr ace vs. At hens, 9 p.m ., at Ohio Univer si t y. North Galli a 5 14 1025 Southwestern North Ga llia 7:30PM Convocation Center · Ohio Uni¥ erslt)' Athen s <tdi111!.SIOII : ~6.00 , t1 c ~ e l !. 9 1 667 8 2 .596 6 4 620 5 5 592 2 8 522 WEDNESQAY! $5.00 $1 ,00 dtscount childr e n 12 & under SVACONLY X·Sovthern Eastern Hannan Trace 5 Year Buyer Protection Plan 568 667 535 Kyger Creek 0 10 47'l X - Leagut! champi on . 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A lma nat ·.~ r11a dc· prwftl'f1o r1~ o( (utu n· hap- {o!fcll/ 't'd 11_\' SWIMMING POOLS .... ·' h .·d t t•r's t'ariy dc;a th , and HOLIDAY POOLS 992-5191 -.: -"' hs ht ll# llll n Jm cmm·. hu t tlwrl' a ·u:; (l /n•ady n lon~ ­ ··st uhlts ht ·d n nrl f!Opulrzr a lmnnCit ' ht ·111# f.wh/i.. ; h, ·t/ 111 /()JOI. and ht' jt·(l r n l ~w - GROUND BEEF .. -..._,• ." "--. ? _ d l' r.~ /11(/flfed tn stnrt p11h· fJt'fllflt;.'i. 53 Ph. ~----------------~~----~~ meet Waverly~~:::::::::::::;;!;=~~~;;;;;~~;;;;;:~~~ : GALUPOLIS - Coach Jackie Knight's Gallipolis Blue Angels (181I will hattie league-riva l Waverly in the Class AA District gi rls tournament at The Plains on Saturday, March 7. Tipoff time for the championship contest is I p.m. In the Athens High school gym. Friday, Waverly upaet ZaneTrace, 66-56, in double overtime to capture the Class AA Sectional title at Unioto. The Tiger gi rls had upset state-ranked Greenfield earlier in the week. 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(DaleRnthgebphotol. : bers were, front row, left to right, Roger Wells, Steve jBuffalo whips Hannan., 78-57 HANNAN (57) - : FRAZIER'S BOTTOM - The ·yisiting Buffalo of Putnam Bisons ;had three players combining for 52 paints and posted a 711-57 triumph on !he Hannan Wildcats in their final regular season ball game on the Wildcats' home floor. : AI first the Hannan Wildcats ~ooked like a rejuvenated ball team .,. they scored the first six points of lhe game and held an 18-17 first ]luarter edge. · The Bisons started out in a 2-3 defense and midway through the ~econd stanza switched to a 3·2 defense which off set the Wildcat attack. Hannan could not penetrate .lhe 3-2 zone and enabled the taller ·J!lsons to take a 3~26 lead with them to the locker room at the half . · In the second half Buffalo just kept widening the lead as they putscored the Wildcats 14-10 and 21>-21, in the final two stanza's .i-espectively, to post a 78-57 win. -: On the night Hannan connected on 24 of 69 attempts from the floor for 34 percent. In the first half llannan shot an amazing 50 percent • from the floor (14 of 28). At the :gharlty stripe the Wildcats con· . ':irerted on 9 of 15 for 60 percent. ~ For Buffalo on the night they Jlltempted 66 shots and made 34 of those attempts for a 51.5 percent .Jrom the floor, at the free throw tine ·Jhe Bisons connected on 10 of 15 ,.attempts for 66.6 percent. :.: In the turnover and rebounding ':departments, Hannan committed 17 pliscues and grabbed 40 caromS, while Buffalo gave the ball up 15 . limes and cleared the boards 43 : limes. Rainey 10; Kinnard 10; Toll iver 11 ; Roclevitch 17; Powers 9; Spurlock 0; A llen 0 ; Tay lor 0. BUFFALO {78) - Herdman 20; Atkinson IB ; Harr i s 14; Linville Y; Cristy 9; Tucker 4; Stover 2; Brown 2; DunnO ; CastoO. Score by quarters: Hannan Buffalo TUCSON, Ariz. (API - No idle predictions are forthcoming from Andre Thornton. once the most productive member ill the Cleveland Indians. Thornton was sidelined all of last season by a knee injury suffered during 1980 sprmg training, and though the knee has since healed, Thornton would apparently prefer to let his upcoming perfonnance do his talking for him. Has the layoff hurt his sharpness' "I'll tell you in October," he said. How's the leg' "Ifeelfine, thank you." UP FOR TWO-Broce Rainey (24) of H~U~nao gets a shot off In !heir final ga111e of the regular sea110n agalru!t the Bloons of Buffalo of Put· nam. Pictured wllh Rainey, are, Buffalo playen, Herdman 051 and · Harris (431. - . ..,.,, VAI.VOI.INE SAVES GAS , -~. i • . •. • lOW-30 lOW-40 88 eQT. 13 INCH A78 · 878 · C73xl3 RECAPS Regular Treads or Mud and Snow 14 INCH E78 or E70xl4 .. RECAPS Regular Treads_or Mud &Snow •• 8argaifl9 • • Ex'ra Special Jackson scoring, Morrow finished record. Northwest hit 15 of 34 shots for 44 with 14, and Coltins 10. Ron Furnier led West with 24 percent, converted 20 of 56 charity tosses, and had 20 rebounds, six by markers, Brian Curtis ad~ed 14, and Uoyd Martin 10. Hank Ellis. The Ironmen connected on 27 of 62 The Tigers finished with 13 of 20 free throws and pulled down 23 from the field for 43.5 percent, made two of nine free throws, and grabbed rebounds, six by ieff Jackson. 10 rebounds with Milburn getting Jackson-Portsmouth West field goals by· Allen Collins and nine. Portsmouth West closed the John Morrow in the final two season at 7·14 .~y hitting ori 26 of 55 minutes carried the Jackson Ironmen to their come from behind 56-53 shots for 4J.3 percent, made justone of three at the tine, and nettea 22 victory over Portsmouth West. The Senators led through the first rebounds with Furnier claiming . half by quarter scores of 14-9 and 2~ eight. Box scores: 25 before Jackson finally grabbed IRONTON (73! - Chris Barnes 10· the lead at 35-33 with 3: 151eft in the 6·26; Jeff Jackson 6·1·13; Jimmy third quarter. , Morr is 3·3·9; Rick Fritz 4·o-B; Brent With just I: 18 remaining in the Wilcoxon 3·0·6 ; MarK Fields l -3-S; second period Jackson trailed ~19 Jay Wolfe 1-0· 2; Eric Steed 1·0-2; but they ripped in six quick points in Mark Die kess 1 0 2. TOTALS 30·13· 73. the final minute to reduce the lead to NORTHWEST (SO)- David Lute ~25 at the intermission. 3·6-12; Eric Rogers 5·2·12; Rick Me The Ironmen were ~linging to a 43- . Clay 2·6·10; Ha nk Ellis 2·2·6; Mark Wilburn 1·2 4 ; Brad Evans 1·2·4; 41 lead after three quarters on a goal Tim Rose 1·0·2. TOTALS 15·20·50. by Mark Fenik with two seconds left. Score by quarters : 15 24 14 2D-73 Jackson tallied the first six points Ironton 8 15 9 18- 50 of the fourth period for a 4~1 lead Norlhwest but saw this sliip to 52-51 with just PORTSMOUTH WEST (SJ) 2:30 left in the contest as the Lloyd Martin 5·0·10 ; J . R. Russelll 1·3; Brian Curtis 7 0 14; Ron Furnier Senators erupted for 10 points. 12·0·24; Chris Rapp 1·D-2. TOTALS With I : 30 showing Collins drilled a 26·1-Sl. JACKSON (56) - Malt Bonzo 1+ corner jump to make it 54-51 and 3; Allen Collins 5·0·10; Mike Davis 1· Morrow canned a long jumper from 0-2: Rick M ilburn 11.0· 1·21; John the top of the key with 44 seconds left Morrow 7·0· 14 ; Mark Fenik 3-0·6. for a 5&-51 bulge and seal the trium· TOTALS 27·2-56. Score by quarters·: ph. Pcrts. West 14 15 12 12- 53 Rick Milburn's 21 . points· led the Jackson 9 16 18 13--56 Thornton wants to 'help team' .. .....,. 16 8 10 21- 57 17 22 14 15-76 PORTSMOUTH - Two SEOAL teams, Ironton and Jackson, ad· vanced to the semi-finals of the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Portsmouth Friday night as Ironton trounced Northwest, 73-liO, and · Jackson brushed past Portsmouth West56-53. · Ironton will not take an 11·10 record against top seeded Wheelers· burg Wednesday at 7:30p.m. while Jackson (1>-15) will face Minford at 7: 30 p.m, on Thursday. Ironton-Northwest Chris Barnes tallied 26 points and Jeff Jackson 13 as the Tigers led by quarter scores of li>-8, 3~23 , and 5332 enroute to an easy victory. A tough Tiger defense forced the Mohawks into 20 first half turnovers while the offense drilled 30 of 54 field goals for a hot 56 percent shooting average. Midway through the final quarter t.ie Tigers were riding atop a 20 point lead and Coach Phil Rice in· serted his subs to polish off the outgunned Mohawks into 20 first half turnovers while the offense drilled 30 of 54 field goals for a hot 56 percent shooting average. Midway through the final quarter the T1gers ere riding atop a.20 point lead and Coach Phil ·Rice inserted his subs to polish off the outgunned Mohawks. David Lute and Eric Rogers each scored 12 points for the Northwest team which bows out with. a 11).11 . •20" CASE -~\ ~ ·~; 1r ur r~~~~..L!~t '1995 No Trade In needed. No Charge for Mounting '1995 weightlifter, so it was no problem," he said. Thornton's val.ue as a power-hitter wa~ never more evident than in his absence last season, when the Indians peppered various American League fields with singles but often had no one with the power to bring the hlllners home. Rookie Joe Charboneau led the club with 23 home runs and 87 runs bslted in. Those figures pale a bit compared with Thornton's team· leading numbers of the previous two · seasons - totaling 59 homers and 1911 RBI. Does he feel compelled to fight for his old job at first base, a position staffed ably by Mike Hargrove in 1980' " I just count on helping the club." But don't let the terse answers fool you. The 31-year-old Thornton has been working hard all winter to get the twice-operated-upon limb back in shape. He maintained his usual off. season program, working both with weights and with exercise equiP" ment. ··or course I did a little more than usual with the legs, but I'm en avid "YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY JUST 'BECAME MORE SECURE~' · ha~e Social Security checks a habit of getting lost or delayed in the mail. And sometimes even stolen. That's why Social Security is offering a special service. It's called Social Security Direct Deposit. And it makes your Social Security check a sure thing. No matter what happens . All you ao is arrange to have your Social Security check deposited directly into a C.&S. checking or savings account. And once you do, your check is automatically credited to your account on the 3rd day of each month . That way, your Social Security is guaranteed to reach you when you need it most. At the beginning of the month . And you don't have to worry about it being lost or stolen. So stop in the C.&S. office nearest you for details. We'll help you make the necessary arrangements. And while you are there, ask about a C.&S. Certificate Deposit. It's a great way to make the most of a fixed income. No Trade-ln Needed. No Charge for Mounting, Commercial and Savings Bank 's Social Security Deposit Service. It helps make Socii! I Security something you can count on. What a Deal! Remember: C.&S. is" ALWAYS ON YOURS I DE " 560/600x15 MUD and SNOW - CARRIED OUT .·• ONLY S 1595 No Trade-In Needed USED TIRES ' PASSENGER· WIDE TREAD· SOME LIGHT TRUCKS. TAKE YOUR PICK OF ANY USED TIRE IN STOCK. ..·.·--.> .•.r• ... ONLY s500 Not Mounted ___ ....,8~t1/(J(,{) _____________ ....... .. - ...-- ... .. • ,. •• • • MEIGS TIRE CENTER ,,. ,. ,. ,. I I'' ... 1':. "AL WAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 992-2101 John F. Fultz, Mgr. Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Spring Valley I HARRISON INDUC!'ED- Pomer , Phil H . dueled Into the B tha oy s arrlson, right, was ln. I I . e ny College Athletic Hall of Fame recently. Harrison ~ aque from Bethany President, Todd H. Bullard. In center is Fame. anna, a 1937 graduate who Is also a member of the Hall of . ;1:: Bethany College honors Pomeroy's Phil Harrison POMEROY - Phillip Harrison, a resident of Pomeroy, was one of four inducted into the Bethany College Athletic.Hall of Fame at ceremonies held recently at the West Virginia . college. Harrison, a member of the Bethany Class of 1964, received a plaque at the ceremonies from Bethany President Todd H. Bullard. llarrison, construction coor· dinator, EEO officer and safety director of Ben· Tom, was a fouryear varslly basketball player at Bethany College. In his freslunan and sophomore years, he led the BisOrJii in sebring and rebounding and, as a sophomore, led the Presidents' Athletic Conference in rebounding and field goal percentage and was third in scoring. He was also ranked fiflh in the nation in rebounding and it was in this year that Bethany won its first basket hall conference cham· pionship. In his senior year at Bethany, 196~1964, Harrison captained the ony un· defeated basketball team , in the history of the college and led that team in scoring and rebounding, averaging 19.5 points per game and 2.2 rebounds. In that year, he was the NAIA honorable mention Ali· American and Bethany's most valuable player, as well as the college's outstanding senior athlete. Harrison is president of tho Little League Association of Pomeroy and an active coach with the sixth grade elementary basketball program. Sports briefs. GOLF . ORLANDO, Fla. (AP ) - Andy Bean birdied all the par-:1 holes on the way to a record-setting, !J.under· par 62 for a 130 total to tieTom Wat· son for the lead in the second round · of the $300,000 Bay Hill Classic. Bean's effort set a record for the 7,102-yard Bay 1Hill Club layout and equalled the low score of the year on the PGA tour. Mark O'Meara and Don Pooley were lied for second at 135. CITY OF INDUSTRY. Calif. lAPl - Sally Lill ie took a !·stroke lead with a 2-under-par 71 in the second round of the $150,000 Olympia Gold Clas.ic. Little stood at 4-unrler·par after her second consecu tive 71 over the 5,9711-yard, par-73 Eisenhower cour· se at Industry Hills. She was one stroke ahead of Kathy Whitworth and Lori Garbacz, and two shall; ahead of Nancy Lopez-Mclton. HONG KONG (API - South Korea's Kim Seung Hack shot a !>under-par 66 for a 139 total to move into a tie for the lead with Tom Sieckman and Graham Ma.rsh after two rounds of the $120,000 Cathay Pacific Open . The leaders were one stroke ahead of Taiwan 's Chen Tse-chung, American Gaylord Burrows and Ray Carrasco of Mexico. · TRACK AND FIELD NEW YORK 1API - Jeff Woodard broke the men's American high jump record at the USA-Mobil in· door track and field championships at Madison Square Garden. Woodard cleared Hoot-7and thrfe;juarters, the best high jwnp ever indoors or outdoors by an American. Woodard , who barely missed on two of his three attempts at a world record height of 7-9. eclij>' sed the previous American indoor mark of 7·7 by Franklin Jacobs. Ireland's Eamonn Coghlan cap· <tured the threc~mile with 11 time of 12:54.80, tw<>-tenths of a second short of Ernie! Putt<mons's world best' ot 12 :54.6 setin 1976. Chandra Cheesellorougl1broke the women's 221)-yard dash 1·ecord, clocking 23.27, and ran on two Tennessee State relay teams that set in· door marks. FranCie Larrieu eclisped her women's. tw<>-mile mark for an II· lap track with a time of 9:311.1. Other indoor records broken were in the 3li-pound weight throw, won by Ed Kania at 734, and the women's one-mile relay, won by the Los Angeles Mercurettes in 3.: 40.46. BOWLING NORTH OLMSTED, Ohio (AP) Mal Acosta registered seven straight match play victories, in· el uding a 213·193 final-game decision over Marshall Holman, to claim the top seeding spot for the finals of the Clevelanlj.Open at Buckeye Lanes. •, Acosta overtook Holman by averaging 230 over the hrst eight • • TENNIS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP )- Second· seeded Gene Mayer Jnd No.5 seed Roscoe Tanner advanced to the semifinals of the U.S. National In· door Tennis Championships. · Mayer defeated Peter Fleming 64. IHl while Tmmer outlasted Harold Solomon, the No.3 seed, 1>-2, 7-S. In another match, sixth-seeded Yannick Noah of France beat un· seeded Fritz Buelming 1>-2,1>-7, 6-3 . Mayer . meets Noah in the scmifine~ls , while Tanner fates Tom Gu llikson, who defeated Terry Moor G4,1).L SEATTLE !AP I- Bettina Bunge registered a 7-5, 4-U, 6-2 victory over Wendy Turnbull in the quarterfinals of the $125,000 Avon tennis cham· pionships . In other quartcrtinal matches, seventh-seeded · Barbara Potter defeated Anne Smith 7-S. 6-2; No.ii Kathy Jordan eliminated No.4 Pam Shriver 7-5,1>-3. CITY OF INDUSTRY, Calif. (AP) - Kathy Whitworth has made the Ladies Professional Golf Association Hall of Fame, and she's won more money than any other woman golfer. But she's not through yet. "I want to be the first player to · earn $1 million," Whitworth said Friday after shooting a 71 to move into a second-place tie with Lori Garbacz, a stroke behind Sally Lit· tie', after two rounds of the LPGA's $150,000 Oiympra Gold Classic. " I'm afraid, though, that JoAnne (Carner) may pass me.'' Whitworth, 41, has coiiccted some $917,000 in winnings since joining the LPGA 23 years ago. Carner, who began playing the ladies' circuit in 1970, has collected more than $870,000. Whitworth has won 00 tour· naments, second only to Mickey Wright's 02. But Whitworth said she's not all that interested in a vic· tories record. " I'm not trying to pass Mickey Wright,' ' she said. " I want to win just because it's fun to win." In Friday's second round of the tournament at Industry Hills, Little broke out , of the pack with her second consecutive 2-und~r-par 71 over the 5,978-yard Eisenhower course. Seeking her second tour victory of the year, Little said afterward her lead should have been more than one strok e - except for some perple<ing putts that didn't fail. "I missed putr,; in the 8-10 foot range 011 the first five holes," she said. " I don't think it's asking too .much to make one or two of them. There was so much slope and undulation and grain, you're going to make some mistakes trying to read . those greens. ' 'I'm really happy with the way I'm hitting the bail. You can't hit mediocre shots and score well here." Nancy Lopez-Mellon, gunning for her initial win of 19111 , was two strokes off the pace at 144, and Beth Daniel, last year's LPGA Player of the Year, was another stroke back . First-round c<>-ieaders Sandra Palmer and Marlene Floyd .both struggled to 76s and were in a group of six at even-par 146. The group also includt'i Amy Alcott, wfio sho( a 74 Friday. Garbacz seems to have figured out the course, being used for a pro tournament for the first time, better than most of the other players. ··I haven't had a thr·~'C-p utt since I've been here," she sa id. " I had 28 putts for the second round , and no bogeys." Car ner, the tour 's leading tnoncy winner· so far this year, settled for a 75 and stands at 149 after 36 holes. The 72-hole tournament is scheduled to end Sunday. with the winner collecting $22.500. · Save $52 to ~4 on sets of four! 2FoR$48.00 A78·13 Reg. 36.99 each Road King Performance 78 Polyester Blackwatt Sturdy, aurable, and mileage-proven polyester cord. Special tread compounds retard wear. Reversemolded I · · SIZE REG. SALE B78·13 38.99 ea. 2 for 54.00 C78·13 39.99ea. 2for56.00 C78·14 40.99ea. 2for58.00 078·14 42.99 ea. 2 for 58.00 43.99 ea. 2 tor 58.00 E78· 14 F78·14 44.99 ea. 2 for 64.00 G78·14 46.99ea . 2for68.00 H78·14 49.99ea. 21or74.00 . G78·15 47.99ea. 2for6B.OO H78· 15 51.99ea . 21or72.00 Plus F.E. T. ol$1.58 to $2.57 each Dependable Road Kinq Alf·Season Radials for road·huaging_traction 1n all kinds of weather Save '56 to '80 on sets of fourl 2FOR$88.00 P185/75R·13 (Replaces BR78·13) Reg . 57.99 each Road King AII·Season Radials Smooth riding, road ·ready tires feature pavement gripping, deep·siped tread. Sturdy radial construction helps them roil easier for gas savings over conventional bias ply tires. Ask about Road King's warraniy. Save '52 to '76 on sets of four! Southern advances. . . !Continued from Page C-11 man defense and 1·3·1 zone put the Tomadoes back on its fcu t, and the winners went to work against a stingy Eastern Eagle defens~. a patent of Coach Dennis Eichinger. At the six minute mark Eastern had its bi~gcst lead at 21).16, but Southern started the drive back rlown the tomcb~ck ·trrail to take a Southern (SO) - T eaford 6 10 22 ; Cardone 0 0 0; Wolfe 1 0 2; Brown 2 2 6 ; R ees o o O; K . Waite 8· 4 20 ; M e Nickle 0 2 ?. Roseber r y 0·0·0 a nd Curtm.1 n 1 2 4 . Totals 18·20-56. E&ts tern (47) - Ritchie 0 0 O; Long 6 !2 14 ; Gene Co le 6 2 14 ; Mathews 0 0 O; Wiga l 1 2 4; Greg Cole 7 2 16 ,· Bi ssell I 2 4; Dill 3 J 9; Ri ebel 0·0 0 ond Sprague 0 0 0. Totals 18· 11 ·47. By quarters : Southern 12 15 10 21- 5<1 E a stern 14 11 8 14- 47 27-25 lead at the intermission. Wolfe had 14 poinr,; to keep r - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Southern moving the first hall, while Teaford added si<. Gene Cole had e,ight at the half and Dill had seven COME TO OUR tor Eastern . After the hustling Eagles locked the score at 31-31 in the third period, Dale Teaford tnok control and ex· plodcd for a great second half per· formance. Southem led :17-3:1 at the Featuring buzzer. Eastern could only pull within five HAWAII PLUS points the entire fourth quarter. Af· tm· a SHS timeout with 4:51 left SELECTED BUS Southern went into a deliberate of· fensc and worked for the good shot. while running time off the clock. The TOURS Southern ballhandling was at its best, with Wolfe stealing the show with an awe.ome hallhandling per· fonnance. After hitting the open man several times underneath, Eastern went for the ball and took its chances on fouling. 360 Second Ave. This proved to be a deciding factor in the game as Southern hit 20 of 28 from the line for 71 percent, 13 of PH. 446.0699 which came the final quarter, FOR DETAILS providing the winning edge for the winners. Southern hit 18 of 40 irom the floor for 39 percent, while Eastern canned COME SEE OUR 18 of 58 for 31 percent and II of 12 from the line .. NEW OFFICE Rebounding-wise, Easlem and Southern were dead even with 30 as high-jumping Dale Teaford grabbed 12 and Gene Cole und Tim Dill had FREE TRAVEL SHOW (f/tJ OFFICE games. six each . Earl Anthony salvaged the third spot by defeating Charlie Tapp 211>195 in the last game. Wayne Webb edged Dave Soutar 216-191 to take fourth, while Tapp hung on to qualify in the filth and final position. Southern had 15 turnovers, only two the secnod half ,12 fouls, 16 steHis, and 6 assists. Wolfe had four assists and 6 steals for the trium· plum! Tornadoes. Eastern had 13 turnovers. and 21 fouls . 360 Second Avenue 446·0699 OTA 134 MC1302735UB1 or 96.00 Plus F. E. of $1.56 to $2.84 each Save '68 to '92 on sets of four I 2FOR$98.00 �• March 1, 1981 Pomeroy..-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, March 1, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. r - ······· Oregon State rally tops USC, 7·3 -64 By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer As Steve Johnson goes, so goes the Ore~on State basketball team - and for awhile, the Beavers weren't going anywhere Friday night. Due in large part to Johnson's flat first-half perfonnance, the nation's No.I team fell behind Southern Cal 36-30 at intermission. · But after getting only eight points in the first half, Oregon State's big man caine out with the hottest hand on the court in the second - scoring 25 more points and leading the Beavers to a 73-64 Pac-10 victory over the Trojans. '' It took us a while to get untracked," said Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller. " We dug a hole ea rly, then had to get out. Fortunately, we remaining time. Mark Radford added 18 P.,ints for Oregon State, now ~ overall and 14-<l in Pac-10 play. Michael Sanders scored 21 points and Cliff Pruitt added 15 to pace a well-balanced attack in UCLA's easy victory over Oregon. In other action Friday night, South Florida, South Alabama · and Alabama-Birmingham won firstroW!d games of the Sun Belt Conference tournament. Tony Grier sank two free throws with five seconds left in overtime to give Coach Lee Rose his 300th career victory and lead South Florida to a 52-50 victory over Jacksonville. Oliver Robinson scored 20 points, 14 of them in the second half, as Alabama-Birmingham crushed North Carolina-Charlotte AMA .lnhn were only behind by six points at the hall. "We played a terribl~ first half you don 't just come down and take the first shot, like we did." Long after the game, Southern Cal Coach Stan .Morrison was shaking his head over Johnson's perfonnance. "We played defense as well as we could," said Morrison, " except for stopping Johnson - we just couldn't stop Johnson." In the only other game involving a ranked team, No.l3 UCLA walloped Oregon 96-75. Johnson rallied Oregon State from a five-point deficit with 15 minutes left. The game was tied at 62 with just 3:34 remaining, but Johnson then scored six points as the Beavers reeled off an 11-2 string in the May, Rory White and Damon Bryant combined for 35 points to power South Alabama to an easy 711-41 victory over Georgia State. The two Alabama teams met in last night's first semifinal matchup, while Virginia Commonwealth, which had a first-round bye, met South Florida. Elsewhere, Anthony Bums scored 11 points as Texas-El Paso defeated Air Force 52-44; Bart Williams and Butch Gravea combined for four free throws in the final 10 seconds of overtime, preserving Yale's 68-65 trlwnph oyer Cornell; Steve Mills' two foul shots with four seconds left gave Princeton a ~ over!lme triwnph over Harvard and Kurt Mahoney's 14 points led Colwnbia . over Brown 511-47. Wittenberg, .Baldwin- Jf.7allace gain OC finals By The Associated Press Wittenberg and Baldwin-Wallace, two names synonymous with suecess in the Ohio Conference, met Saturday night at Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware for the championship of the conference basketball tournament. Both teams won their way into the finals with victories Friday night. Wittenberg won the conference's Southern Division championship with a 7~7 victory over Otterbein at , Ohio Wesleyan, while BaldwinWallace, playing at home, edged ~ Ohio Northern 77-74 for the Northern \ P. ; . DOUBLE TEAMED- USC Maurice Williams 120) is double teamed : by Oregon State's Ray Blume (22) and Rob Holbrook 143) as Lester Con•ner 132) looks on during the first half in Los Angeles Friday. Oregon State : bealthe Trojans 73-64. (AP Laserphoto). ' said Andy Bean, "the kind of round You'd like to play every day . : :" Every time I looked up, it was ~Oing at the flag . And that's a pretty .comfortable feeling . : :"Oh, I misread a coupl e of iittle putts, but I can't complain about a ~l).ing." : ·The big man, a &-foot-4 redhead .):.illed " Li'l Abner'' by his fellow j>tos, had just completed a record6~lting , 9-under-par 62 that put him 1n a lie with Tom Watson for the :second-round lead in the $300.000 B;ly Hill Golf Classic. ; ·They had 3&-hole totals of 130 - 12 ;;6ots under par. That score matched ~he best tw()-round tota l of the year .o~ the PGA Tour and left the rest of the field straggling far in their wake _Friday at the halfway point of the tQurnament. l: 51 15 .77 3 2 1".!, 41 :II ~ .621 12 1 ~ ~I() 36 "-8 . ~63 New Jersey .294 Zl J;P 2 ln!Jiana ChicHgo Cleveland Central Di\'isiiJn 47 IB Jl 3U 33 3l 3l 11 24 41 t\Uanta 16 52 Detroit Western CnlllereDCf: MidMesl Division H 24 SliD Antunio 33 33 ~1QJ.I5ton Kan:;asCitv 33 "' Denver · 'D 38 2.1 13 Ublh Da1la:; ' :;II lA$ AnJ:des Portland Golden State SanOiel:O St!rtttlc Pay your bills by phone. Just give us a call and we can automatically pay most bills for you. Available toll-free, 24 hours a day, seven days a week from anywhere in the U.S. No checks to write. No postage to pay. What could be easier? 138!. !Aee Trevino had a 69 but was 10 shots behind at 140. Arnold Palmer, the tournament host and owner of the Bay Hill Club, just qualified for the final two rounds at 72-145. . ~52 ·"-' .379 .389 .135 :r lh .&47 ..)()() ,493 10 .41 5 .368 15 1 ~ .134 :w ~ Earn interest on NOW Checking. Our checking plan is designed to make, not cost, you money. You'll earn 51/4% interest compounded continuously ... the highest amount allowed by law. And there are-no minimum balance requirements or service charges. H :!) 22 34 32 :~ :!() :!() :H :!) 38 Jersey JOI 'J Co mplwll Ctmft:rence P!ltrlrk Division W L T Gfo' GA Pb SL LouiS Chtcago VanL'OU'o'er Edmonton Cvlurado Wmnipeg 19 - Montreal PilL~burgh 31~ .667 ,:,07 14 .485 .UG 15 1 l 16 .433 19 Friday's Gamt·s ~os t on 132, Atlanta 102 IMroit 116, Cleveland 109 im.lii:ma ll!l, Dalla~ l1J ChicagO 112, Wa~hi n~tto n 100 Houston 96, Seattle 92 Philcnklphia 87, Utah 6J Oenv~r 137. Golden Sta te JJ() !.us •AltKelcs 107, New Jersey 103 Portland 121. Phc:~t:nix 117 Sunday' I Games Seattle at Allanta Philadelphia a t Boston ~ashington at Milwaukee San Di e~o at Da llas Ut.uh at POJ1land Phoenix at Los Angel e~ Hou:;ton at San Antomo 9Jcvcland at' Denver Get the highest interest. No one pays you more than Diamond Savings. With 3651360 Continuous Compounding, the 5114% Interest you earn on our Pay-by-Phone/NOW account has an effective annual yield of 5.4671%. · Natlollll Hockl!y ~ague \.():; Angc\e~ .710 '' N e ~· N.Y Islanders Phllatlelphia Calt-::try NY . Rangt:rs Washm~t on .723 Padfk Division Pt}.Oemx Pay most bills by phone, write checks and earn 5 1/4% interest compounded continuously ... all with no minimum balance and no monthly service charges . You can even get a free VISA card! Here's how it works : · Monday'sGamrs Nu !j<t l!lcs scheduled Boston Nc.w York Wushlngton Mnwaukct! WaU>on , the game's outstanding player over the last four seasons, twice holed from off the green - including a great save for a bogey on the 18th hole - in his round of 66. With 36 holes to go in the chase for a $54,000 first prize, no one else was really close to the two front-runners. Don Pooley, with a career-best sunder-par 63, and Mark O'Meara were five strokes back at 135. O'Meara· had a second-round 68 in the humid. hazy weather. The only other men within eight shots of the leaders were Curtis Strange 168136 1. Tom Purtzer (69-137 ), Charles Coody (69-1381and Rod Nuckolls (72- lktnllt al Hurtforll Detroit 37 17 \0 236 217 84 :fl \9 10 252' 198 110 31 21 12 2a6 228 7i 24 30 9 250 257 57 19 'll 16 221 24& Sf SmyUM' Oi\•l!l.lun :n u JJ 27J 214 67 26 27 I I 243 2!i6 6J 2:2 25 17 Zl'\ 2.19 61 21 31 10 n JJ 10 i 4J 11 Wales Conftrt'nce N1mi s Uivllion l5 18 1 9 34 21) 9 23 . JO 9 17 JO 16 ~2 247 W7 n m 44 196 302 2!1 W1 264 234 235 179 79 233 71 27J .)5 '1:9li :;o 18 32 12 !95 252 '3 ,\dams Oivlshm 30 B 19 29 21 14 26 24 10 22 28 13 23 ~ \0 Ouffiti O Minnc~uta Uo!iton Qucl>er Turonto 2~ 188 79 230 Z1)4 72 245 ZZ3 66 240 260 57 257 286 lead Wright State to a 9&-76 nonconference over Kentucky Wesleyan. in the only other Ohio college basketball game Friday night. Roman Welch added 20 for the Raiders, who are top-ranked in NCAA Division II with a record of 2+ 3. Dwight Higgs had 21 and Henk Pieterse 18 for the Panthers, who fell to 16-10. Benson's perfonnance gave him 1,001 points in his tw()-year career at Wright State, making him the first Raider to reach that milestone in that short a time. Pay-by-Phon8/ • minimum balance. charges. For the record. . . Na tional Ba!>ketball Assoclatiun EasternConferen('e Atlaotic Di\'lsiun . W L Pel. 013 54 1:1 .!00 Philadelphia t~nberg, fell to 20-7. Wittenberg led 37-32 at halftime and scored 12 unanswered points in the first six minutes of the second halftoboosttheleadto49-3l. Substitute center Rich Clarrone hit a follow-up jump shot from the foul line with one second showing on the clock to give Baldwin-Wallace its victory. The Yellow Jackets were led by Shelley Waters' 22points. Ohio Northern's Kent Baker had 28 points, including 19 in the second half, and teammate Stan Mories pumped in 22. ROdney Benson scored 31 points to lr------------------------------------------------------·--------------~-------------------------------------.. JJean, Watson share lead jn Bay Hill Golf Classic · ·:oRLANDO, Fla. (AP I - rt was Division crown. Baldwin-Wallace got an automatic berth in the NCAA Division lll Great Lakes regional tournament if it won last night. Wittenberg already has clinched a tournament berth and will host the four-team event. Tyrone Curtis' 30 points helped Wittenberg , which is ranked fourth in Division III with a 2&-2 record. Alan Watson ·and Derrick Byers added 16 points each for the Tigers. Otterbein was paced by Ron Stewart's 25 points. The Cardinals, who shared the conference regular season championship with Wit llJ t!J l! ~ l!J f! L!J l!J t!J ABC GHI PRS DEF JKL Even our VISA is free. You can qualify for a VISA charge at no cost simply by maintaining an active Pay-by-Phone/NOW account. Apply for your card when you open the account. MNO TU V Only Diamond Savings offers all these services with no minimum balance and no service charges . And we're still a complete savings center with lots of good ideas on mortgage ' loans, Money Market Certificates and more. Stop In today for all the details! WXY ~ '~ ~ OPER ~ F'ridoy's Games lluffalu 6, Cht cago I Philatldphta 6, Winnipeg J Cal~<tary S, Hurtford 1 Edmonton 5, Ddroit 2 NY ! ~ lande r ~ ~ . Vancouver I Sunday's Gamt'll Detroit i:ll WinlllJ:".'g St.l.ouis at Chicago Buffa lo at Boston Monlrt!et l at NV Rangers lllt rHurd at Va ncouver Monday 's Games P t l l.~ bur~h at Qut!bec J.us Anl!clu.S at Toronto Local bowling Sk)· lin~ l~n{'S Ten Pinlhmnr R••ll Fe~ . 16, 1!1111 Men's 225 :S. Tillis Jr.~2GJ. 245 : Ken Whtle 257, Charles I.Mne 2$5; John l.a ne 2H; Ilern<:~rd llulJ)· 244 ; Jt'rry Bryan 243, 231 : Eddie F'rye 243: AI Mit · uhwn 239, 236: l .c~rry Patrick 239. 2.11. 217, 215; Robert Turner 231 : Mike fo' ergu~on 235; Ken PHdemore 234 : Wallr Smith 234: ~'red Sta ley 2.13; Run Ellis 233: Emerr Sta rlin ~ 233; Richard Mowery 233: Alden Wallis Z32: Cha rlie Williams 231 ; Dick Taylor 23 1. 2!6;!.. &!ul'r 229: AI Sca r· berry 229; Dalll:ls Sayre 2'l!lt Mike F'cq~usun 226: 0 . Mink 126 ; John Curtis226; Juhn Craddock 22!i. Wumen's 200 ~ oarlene Swain 236: Cindy .June~ :m, .12!i: St•tt:l !';dwards 232, 2M; Sharon Uruwn W · N:tnc·v l.PUblns 227: Carolyn Burtcm 22.1 ; Op~l CHsLil 220; l'ut Mc •Cr~w 214 ; Debbie Hu~sell 2fiiJ Mea's 600 · Jerry Bryan 674, 652; • Larry Palrirk 00:1 ; ~1 Milchwn 650; Charles Lane 649 ; Dick 'l'uylllr 647 ; B. Tillls Jr. 643 ; John Grate 629 ; Ken Pridemore 623: Charlie Williams 62J ; M. f.crl!luson &23; Da lla11 Sayre 622b · John l'radllock OJ, 613: Ken White tH5; Don unc11n 614: Ed Caudill614; Hobert Turner 613 : Kent Unl l!l!; 61~ ; 610; W~:~Ji y Sm1th 607 · Dirk Jal'k~on 605 ; H. Clatworthy 601 · D:m G<~brit:Jch 60l ; Rm1Eilis 600. ' Mike F'cr~w;on Womcn ·~ s~ • . 4, 1911 Stnndlngs Tt·am W L Hie bel's Used C.urs 24 8 Hoyal Crown 24 8 Shirley'.'i '' 4" 16 16 Pu111cruy Wine Store 14 18 Pt·uffttt 's C:rt)(;ery 14 18 Tc;un I 4 28 llit.th ind . .:om~ - Pal Bentz 223: Donna McFll rland 205; Betty Whitlatch !94 . ' llt!Jh ind. ~erle!i - Pat Bentz 547 : Mal'icne Wilson :m: Betty Whitlatch ~23 . Tcmu high guftle - Royal Crown Pruffitt's Gruccry648: Royai'Crll"'\16JG. Tea m high se ries - Hoy<Jl Crown 1871 : Hll'lld's Used C<:~ rs 1749: Profritl'~ Gn~t:ery 1708. . t' People Count --- The Diamond Difference Mon.-Wed. 9 to~ Thurs. & Sat. 9·Noon Fri. 9-6 Wednt!sday Earlyblrd!o t<~ eb. :1), 216 W. MAIN STREET POMEROY,OHIO 992-6655 C'uuly J or1cs &51 ; Sena Ed'>'-'Hrds 623; Darlene Swatn500; Nancy Dobbin" 5!14 : Pat MeG rew S78 · t;uoklc K<tuttcr S!H; Debbie Hu~scl l 5.17; Vir.l(lni~ t.ru\·t·r 526. second straight court win ' TVC!!ON, Ariz. (AP) - Pete Frankl.m, a self-proclaimed pioneer of rad1o sports talk shows is not afraid to tell a caller to "gargle with some razor blades_,, . Nor is he afraid to call the owner of the local pro basketball franchise a nasty name or three. Franklin, WWWE Cleveland's nightly showman, is conducting his program from the Cleveland Indians spring training headquarters in Tucson for two weeks, but the climate J~ne nothing to moderate his abrasiveness nor melt his defiant ·pride. "The most unique thing about me is that no one anywhere has done a sports ·talk show for more than a couple of years," says Franklin. "That's because most of them are jocks. They're bland. l'in obnoxious.'' Franklin's nasal tones combine with a New York accent to make his voice fit his personality perfectly . He'll ridicule any caller whose opinion doesn 't meld with his own. He'll lambast the latest trade by the local pro team . He'll even try being nice for a few hours to keep his · listeners off guard- and that's what they hate the most, "so I only do it about once a year.'\ The style has worked wonders as Franklin's show has ·consiste~tly been rated No. I among males ages l!f-54 since he came to Cleveland at station WERE 15 years ago. "If I don't finish a strong fi1·st, it's news in the industry," he claims. His current station, with 50 000 l ' watts of power, has tremendous range, occasionally reaching 38 states and half of Canada, according to old studies Franklin readily cites. '' (Indians Coach) Tommy McCraw tells me they listen to me in Huntsville, Alabama," Franklin said. "But what else is there to do in Huntsville? They'd listen to the devil." Franklin's latest tirades, however, against Ted Stepien, prin· cipal owner of basketball 's Cleveland Cavaliers, have gotteJl his station into a legal battle of immense proportion. The Cavaliers have filed a $10 million Ia wsuit claiming WWWE qreached its contract with the club by pennitting adverse talk about the team to be aired. · The station broadcasts all Cavaliers games, with sportscaster Joe Tail handling the play-by-play. Franklin's show is often sandwiched around game broadcasts. " This suit is like everything else associated with Ted Stepien - a joke," Franklin said. "I would've been drummed out of the business if I hadn't spoken up about what he's done to the Cavaliers." . Stepien's assertion that WWWE's broadcasts have hurt the Cavaliers' attendance - lowest in the league is unfounded, Franklin.said. " II I got on the air and said not to go see the Cleveland Browns play Oakland, not one of the 60,000 fans would listen to me,' ' he said. "Opening day in Cleveland will be the largest crowd in the Major Leagues whether I say 'Go' or not because the product is there. If the product is poor and I knock it. it's easy for the guy to say, 'You did it.'" Stepien 's comments about Franklin in the past have been mostly unprintable. The suit has brought attention to Franklin's show from newspaper .ras hosU> across and the country. colwnnists other sports show " The business guys love it, ' he said. Still, he has refrained from talking about the action itself on the air mostly for legal reasons. ' " I've taught some slander seminars at Cleveland State University," he said. "But I've never been in a court of law in 30 years in th~ business." Franklin said the station's owners, the media giant Gannett organization, "really seem to be supportive of me. " No ·hearings have been held on the · matter. Franklin, bom in Massachusetts " near Connecticut, where they talk like New Yorkers," got into broadcasting out of Columbia University's School of Journalism, and he worked small stations in the South until his big break came in the late 1950s - a job in Houston. From there, he moved to southern California and Las Vegas before coming to Cleveland in the rnid-1960s. He switched from WERE to WWWE when Indians broadcasts moved to that station nine years ago. " I've been doing it this way as long as I've done this," he said. " I basically have an abrasive personality, and I believe in that Sammy Davis Jr. song, 'I Gotta Be Me.' You can't worry about dffending anybody else. " You just can't offend yourself. I have me figured out - not totally, because I don't think GOd lets us know everything about ourselves.'' He figures his future is in Cleveland, where he has raised his two children, although, "You just don't know about that. I am depressed about the loss of hockey in Cleveland. I am depressed with the state of basketball there. But I love the Indians and Browns. "I'm not a millionaire (his salary is six figures), but it's a comfortable living. It's not work. I go to a ballgame, and instead of talking about it on the way home, I get paid to talk aboutit." Local bowling Pomeroy H«J11l'llng l.ant>li Wt·t'lne,.;day Earlybird~ Jan. 18. I!UII Standing~~ Team Hiebcl's Usee.! C~rs lh.I)'HI Crnwn Shir ley's " 4" l10nl(!r\JY Wine Stnre w L 22 2 IS 6 H 10 R \6 tJroffitl 's Groc·ery !\ Tcum 1 2 21 !6 Inti. tu.:h .sumc - Marlene Wi l.-;un 218: Chris llowt'r! 212 : Betty Whit hd••h 190. ' l41d hl)th series - f\.Jarlenc Wt l~ttn :Kll ; (]t?tt}' Whitlatch Jl6; June [..;_unt)i•rt 488. Tcmn hi)Ch ~amc - Hit>lk>!'s Ust'<l Cars l:iQ!t ; Tt'umlli07 ; Pomcrny Will e Sturt•51!2. Tt•mn hi~h scrtes - ltietwl"s USt.>d C:11 rs 17l2 ; SIHrlcy·~ ''4" 1667: TctUn 11660 • BowllnJI: fttolte!l Buwllng l!.ugur Feb. 'ZO , \9111 SUindlngs Tt>am w. i.. Tim's Hudy Shor 122 70 .la l• k':; AwningSah•s 116-76 1'Cil!ll Nt1. 6 109 IU IUut~ Tarlan 108 84 J ohnson'sSupt!nnarket 10 1 91 FL•deral Mogul 100 92 Dcririclll Jewelry \1.8 9.a Mister Donut 90 102 Ace Hil'(h MWJic 88 104 ,\m crlcttn Leg ion-Post l3 78 114 Hobbin.'l and Myers 76 116 [)oxol Gmt 66 126 Ind iVIdual cmnpcliliun with ht.th l(alfle 1111d h1gh :~erle:~ : Tim'!! Body Shop - Mary Robinson hi~th ~ame 171; ll1n.:el MH n.:umhi~th scrt~s466. J11ek's Awnin~ Sale:s - Cindy Jl)ncs 213.-MJ , S lut• Tart.Hn - Pal HWlter hi~ h gam e t'l6 ; Vloll!l f'm. high series U9 . Team Nu. 6 - Vt'nltl.ll Smit h J71}-4&S , Johtt.~ml's Supermarket - Bev Cu~to 196-167. Ft.'tleral Mu~ul - Cu rol)·n Burton 182-t38. Mr. Donut - Pully Swi:shcr 167-469. Dcrifie ltl Jewelry - Ailt..'Cn t.ontt IM--171 . Al.'t! Hlt:h MuKic - Ci ndy lgleheurt hl~th ~tame 174; Sandy Courtney hi!!hscries 485. A11\erlc:nn l.eKlun-Post Z3 -- Pet~t~ic Cumb::l\86· • t ClEVELAND (AP) - Defending champion Brockport State of New York held a slim three-point lead )leading Into the quarterfinal round ~f the NCAA Division III wrestling championships Saturday night at John Carroll University . Brockport had seven wrestlers left going into the quarterfinals, while John Carroll with six wrestlers lel't was third and Trenton State of New Jersey was in second place with five wresters remaining. Trenton State's hopes suffered a setback when 167-pounder Britt Mock, top-seeded in his weight class, was pinned at 7:43 by Scott Slade of Buffalo. Chuck Catanzarite of Carroll took two eusy decisions at 158 pounds to advance. He topped Kielb Tirrunel of Ripon College of Wisconsin 9-2 and Murk Berryhill of St. l.awrence of New York, 15-5. - PETE FRANKLIN Lakers Magic Man • lS back The Magic Man is back. Earvin " Magic" Johnson sidelined since Nov. 18 because oi torn cartilage in his left knee, returned to action Friday night in Los Angeles and contributed 12 points, 11 rebounds , four assists and three steals to the Lakers' 107-103 National Basketball Associ a lion victory over . the New Jersey Nets. '' I felt relaxed," said the 21-yearold Johnson, who played 24 minutes in a reserve role. " It's great to he doing something you love to do. I'm excited. It's sunshine all day long now.'' In other NBA games, the Chicago Bulls beat the Washington Bullets 112-100, the Philadelphia 76ers edged the Utah Jazz 87-33, the Boston Celtics clobbered the Atlanta Hawks 132-102, the Detroit Pistons defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers 118-109, the Indiana Pacers topped the Dallas · Mavericks 118-111, the Houston Rockets trimmed the Seattle SuperSonics 9&-92, the Denver Nuggets outscored the Golden State Warriors 137-130 and the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Phoenix Suns 121117. Johnson , the outstanding secondyear guard who won Most Valuable Player honors in last spring's NBA championship series, received three standing ovations from the sellout crowd of 17,505 at the Forwn - when the Lakers carne out for pregame wannups, when he was introduced before the game and when he made his first appearance 'fith 5:02 · rel!llHmng m the first period. The 6-foot-9 Johnson had a key offensive rebound of a mis,sed shot by !,akers center Kareem AbrlulJabbar with 10 seconds to play and Los Angeles leading by just two points. Abdul-Jaboor was foulerl with four seconds left and made two free fhrows to clinch the victory. Abdui-Jabbar finished with 28 · poinU> for the Lakers , who are now 16-5 with Johnson after going 28-17 in the 45 games he missed. Norm Nixon and Jamaal Wilkes added 22 and 20 poinU>, respectively, for the !,akers, while Mike Newlin had 22 points for New Jersey' which led most of the .., HUhbinsund Mycn - Nellie Ja ckson1 ~2-t ~1 . I)OxutGas Rhtmdn Clonc:h \GJ-.157 . l'icki n)t up split.~ were Hate! Hollt'Y the 6-7 : Hhunda Clunl'h, Pat I.Junlt r the 3-10: JjlJian Nibert Ilk! 2-7; Vcnitla Smith a nd Ailue n Lon.: the $-10; AiiL"Cn Lon~ !lbO the 4-J ; Rosie Sheets t~ i-3-H . ·Ebersbach 110 W. Main St. 992-2811 a I • . MAGIC'S BALL - Los Angeles Lakers Magic Angeles Friday It was Ma 1 · fi Johnson 132) rips a rebound from the ha~ds of New Jer- job since koee ~urge Lat c s rst night back on the sey Nels Maurice Lucas 120) as Lakers Kareem Abdul- lory. ( AP Laserph t ers grabbed a 107-103 vic- 7. 12 lr;J;a;b;b;a~r:(~33~·:1~w~·a;t~c~hc~s~d;u;ri:n;g~the;;;fi;rs;t~ha;lf;;i;n;';L~os;~~;;~~o~o;.~~~~~~~;=~~, game inbut 11 of its first shots themissed final periOd. The Lakers host the Pacific Division-leading Suns Sunday in a nationally televised game. Los Angeles !rails Phoenix by 3'' games. r•·------------------------~ f'J!Io.'- Hardware .~ HARDWARI S101liS WISS Pomeroy, Oh. M· 5 8: 00 to S: 00 '\ LEVER CUTTERS No. M-1 R. 2R M-3R Your Choice PICK YOUR CARl PICK YOUR PRicE I PAT HILL FORD HAS A DEAL THAT'S MIGHTY NICEI NEW 1980 FORD FIESTAS FOR ONLY TIN SNIPS NOW REG. 112.25 $499500 3 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM HURRY! OFFER ENDS MARCH 31st ...................................................................... ..... SAVE HUNDREDS OF $ $ $ -DURlN~ ONE OF FORD'S BIGGEST CUSTOMER CASH INCENTIVES EVER. REBATES UP TO '679 ON '81 MUSTANGS ~~' ). REBATES UP TO . - /-4 $1157 ON :-t!S- 'IJ '81 THUNDERBIRDS ..c.;~ _ ... MPC-3 No. A·9 Following the first quarter when seven and with just one game : By Gary Clark MASON - Larry "Rainbow" Gib- Gibbs handled most of the scoring remaining are assured of a winn.ing · bs dropped in 25 points and Scott duties Wahama came out and got a season. Barnitz added 11 Friday night to balanced attack that saw four Although Estel Lavender led the : lead the Wahama White Falcons to a players score four points each to locals with 21 points it was Kendall : 17 point 71-54 basketball triumph increase their advantage to 32-23 at Weaver · who supplied the fourth , the half. over the Spencer Yellow Jackets. The White Falcons blew the game quarter sparks to lead Wahama to · The victory was the second in a victory . Weaver finished the gam<! : row for Coach' Lewis Hall's cagers wide open during the third stanza with 14 points of which 11 came in •• since snapping that appalling sev- behind Gibbs' seven markers and . that final rally. ·' en game losing string last week. Joey Roush's ,four to outscore the evening against Kyger Creek. host Yellow Jackets 17-10 in the Scott Griffith paced the Littl~ Wahama riow sports a record of B-10 period and give the locals a con- Jackets attack with 18 marlters with just one regular season game fortable 49-33 edge with just eight . while Steve Simmons added nine ; remaining as they gear up for the minutes remaining . points. • upcoming Sectional Tourney which Jeff Fowler came on for the gets underway week after next. Falcons in the,final canto to drop in· 'w ahama will now close out the Ironically the bend area team will eight_.paints and turn back any regular season at home Tuesdag be facing identical opponents in thoughts of a Spencer comeback as night when visiting Ravenswood their next two outings in the Wahama once again outscored their invades in what shapes up to be Ravenswood Red Devils. opponents 22-21 to claim a 71<i4 preview of the opening game in ' RavenswQod will close out the decision . ' sectional tourney action. regular seasqn at Wahama on Gibbs and Barnitz were the only Tuesday night and unfortunately · scorers in double fi gures for the The Red Devils were vlct.orlou• for the White Falcons they will be locals although Fowler and Roush over Ripley Friday night and will ; the bend area team's first opponent contributed eight points each. bring a \3-6 record to Wa hama on • in Class AA Region One Section Spencer received 17 markers Tuesday night. Tip-off times are 6 Three tournament play. from Tom Titus and 11 more from p.m. in the preliminary bout and 8 The Red Devils will by far be the Phil Scott while .Jeff Kincaid and p.m. for the main event. pre-tourney favorite to advance to Tony Keaton each added eight regional action in the four team points. WAHAMA (71) - Gibbs n~ 25 ; sectio nal field consisting of Btlrnitz 4-3-11; Gray 3-1-7; Fowler 4 ·~ In the preliminary game the Wahama , Spencer and Wirt County. Little Falcons came from 11 points 0·8; Roush 2·4·8; Kitchen 1·0·2; · Ingels 2·H ; Weaver J.0· 2; Gi ll ancfl1 · However in Friday's ac tion down in a spirited fourth quarter 0·2; PaughO ·O·O. Totals27-17-71. Larry Gi bbs scored ten first SPENCER (54 ) Sco1t 5·1· 11 ; rally to come away victorious with Kincaid 3-2·8; Keaton 3-2-8; Buck oquarter points to help give Wahama \ 60-<i6 win. 1·1; Titus 7·3·17 ; VanHorn 0·0 0; an early 14-8 lead after eight Wahama scored 24 fourth quarter Taylor 2· 1·5; Knopp 0-0·0; Cronin 0·2· minutes and that set the stage for points, half of which came from the 2; Legg 0·0·0 ; Smit h 1·0-2. Totals 2112-54 . . . the remaining three periods as the charity stripe, to erase a 47-36 Score by quarters : Wahama came out on top after each deficit and emerge with their ninth Wahama eight minute canto. win of the season. They have lost Spencer - N 3-030181 -SM ,. for~~ ~ holds lead • •• •• •• •• • • • • • • '' ,, • • • • •••• The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page--C-7 Va. Wahama drops Spencer Pete Franklin: He's obnoxious Brockport State PAYe&ONE w. REBATES UP TO ~--'- '674 ON '81 FAIRMONTS COME ON IN AND MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL AND RECEIVE A CHECK FROM FORD OR APPLY TO DOWN PAYMENT HURRY, OFFER ENDS MARCH 21st EBERSBACH 110 W. Main St. · 992-2811 f'f!lo.'- HARDW~RE HAI11MI1Ris 101111 Pomeroy, Oh . M· S8:00toS:OO -~ PAT HILL FORD, INC. See : Garland Parsons or Pat Hill, Gen . Mgr. , For a Friendly Deal S. 3rd Ave . Ph . 9Q2-2 196 Middleport, Ohio �Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, March 1,1 981 w. va . Iowa demolishes Wisconsin, 96-75 Virginia • WIDS, 74-63 CHARLOITESVILLE, Va. !AP) - Jeff Lamp and Ralph Sampson led a !lf-2 run midway in the second half that carried thirqrranked Virginia to a 7<Hi3 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over !7th-ranked Maryland Saturday as the Cavaliers rebounded from two straight defeats. . The Terps, who lost four players on fouls , led 45-44 with !0:36left on a jumper by Greg Manning before Lamp and Sampson scored four points each In the next three minutes · as Virginia took a 54-47 lead. The · Terps never got closer than six. Lamp finished with IB points and Sampson 17. Jeff Jones sc:ored a season-high 13, including t2 in the second half, and Othell Wilson had II for the Cavaliers, 24-2 overall and 13· I in the ACC . The Terps, 18-8 overall and 8-8 in PITCHING CHAT- Cincinnati Reds manager John McNamara, left, chatUng with pitcher Tom Hume Friday as Ute Reds opened their spring lraiDlDg camp with pitchers and catchers. lAP Laserphoto). IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Vince Brookins scored JB points and four teanunates hit in double figures as No. BIowa demolished Wisconsin 9675 in Big Ten Cor\ference basketball Saturday. The victory means Iowa, 21-4 , overall and 13-3 in the conference, the ACC, were led by Ernie Graham with 19 points, Manning witht 18 and Albert King with 14. Buck Williams of Maryland, who had dominated Sampson in their three previous meetings, fouled out alter having scored just two points - a field goal with 5:08 left in the game. Six of Sampson's eight blocks were on shots by Williams. retains a if it boils down to it. I'd have to say track is my No.I one sport," he said after qualifying for Saturday's finals in the 60-yard dash a t the Southeastern Conference Indoor Track and Field"championships. His team was in fifth place with 13 points alter five events were com· Tournament scores cinnati. Solomon's tota l also earned him Burkl'ye Central 58. 1\1;ms . Chnslian ~0 61. N ~.,.. R u~ge l a.! C1t.>Hr F'urk 71. Wynturtl 56 Clt'\"1!. Univt•rstty 63 . Kls kl 1 Pa .J Prep Ohio H.S.Girls Toumamenl Stort•s Friday's ResWts Cltu AAA TOW"Damtnts Barberton 73, Canton GlenOak 3ll Cin. Mei;'Cy 76, Cin. Withrow tl Cin. Seton $7, Cin. Western Hills ttl GreeASburK Green &5 , Canton S. -42 New Philadelphia 61, Zanesville iO Carr ~· 55 [\.'lphO£ Jefferson 67, Ohio City 65 Delphos St. John 93. Arehtbold 62 F'mdlar 39, io"remont :n· F' mdla;• Chnst. -14 , Cleve Warren Harding Gf. Hubbard Zl1 Warren llawland :)4 , Ni!~ 25 Young . Mooney 50, Au:;tintown· FitdJ H Ct.lill AA Tournam e nt~ Bloom-Carroll U, Col. DeSales 48 Cin . Readin@ ~2. Wyoming u C1eve. Lutheran W. 55. Cl!o!ve. · cath. Semor 61. Ma non H<1rdin ~ 58 M<J rion Locul 59. f ort• Recovcn Sl Mtl\er C1tv 70. Parlrl ura.CJ \boo ·62 N Ball irnUrt~ i7, Ar lmglun 12 ~n rA·al k 55. BllnnJs l'i Om.ano 70. Coloilcl _ Cra'oloiu9i 6!1 Ot\O\'llle It!, Hicksv1lle U St. Henry 9"! , Lima Perry ti l St. Man' s !II , Pa rkwav ~ Seneca E. 64, Plymouth 40 S. Central 69, M otl r ~Jevllle 37 ,Spcncenillc 8!1 , Mcntlon-UnJon 66 Upper Sdotu VHI. 77 , t\rclldia 65 Van Wert 82 , Elida 69 Wa pt~k on d<:t 52, Coldwater S(l Wayne Tract· 77, 1 .111cuinva~ w -13 W1 l\ard 48. Upper Sa ndusk}' 42 Day. Dunbar 47 , Mason 26 B rookvil! ~ 37 Johnstown Northridge 56. G ran \'1 11 ~ 43 Madeira 49, Goshen 37 New ructvnond 42, Westen Brown 37 Plu.sant 56, N. Union 45 River Val . U, Marysville 41 &M"ifll!:boro 72. Day. Roth 66 Warren Champi on $-1, W<~terloo 37 WBverly 60, Zane Trat.>t ·:;6, 20T Westfall 42, CirdevH!e 39. f Clan A. Toorumf' nl~ Bristol 4&, McDunald 42 Bridgeport 92, Shadyside 24 Buckeye Trail 66, Newcornerswwn 39 • Colwnbiana Crestvie.,.· ~. Berlin w Re' serve 33 1 Jewet1-5cic 57, Strasburg 4-4 Garaway U , Malvern 40 Leetonia 38, Southern Lucal 33 • College results Wellsvill e 38, Buckeye W. 37 Windham 66, Minera l Ridge H Friday's Colle~te Rad;t'tball Sforel! Zanes. ROsecrans 79, Conotton Val. 29 Mame 96, Dt!lawa re St. 79 Penn 69, Dt~ r tm outh 59 Pnnccton ~. Ha rvard ~ - OT St Jo:seph. Vt 90. W. Nc ~· England ii Y t~le 68. Corne ll 65. OT SOL"Til Tulilnl.' 75 . S\ 1AJUIS 69 64, 0T SOUTHWEST Tt.•xa s-Jo:l Paso 52, Air Force « f' AR WF.ST Cal·0 <11'1S 77, Hwttboldt St. 73 Ncv .. J.as Veg as 88, New Me:c teo 81 O r c~on St. 73, Southern Cal &4 UCI ..t\ 98. O r c~un 75 IN TOURNAMENT PI.A. V V1r.:ima St. 88, N.C. Ccnlnd 82 Murchou:se 87, ~lbany St. , Ga . 71 South Alabama 79, G co q~ ia St. 41 Ala.-Binninght:tm 80. N.C.Charlott e 64 South Fl oridil J2. J ;:n.'ksonv\lle 50 OT Famnont St. J.t. G l~nvtlle St. 4B,. OT U.ol ~rl e st on 76. W . Vir~im a Tec h 73 Delta 66, Anthony Wayne 61 Eastlake N. :;o, Wickliffe 41 Fostoria 70, Bowling Green 59 Franklin 60, Miamisbur..: 40 Garfield HU. 79, Shaker Hts. 60 Geneva 60 , Willoughby S. !WJ Hamilton 84, Forest Part 44 Napoleon 75, Palrif k Henry 46 Newark 65, Col. South ~ Spring. North 63, Spring. Shawnee 56 Swanton 74, Ottawa Glandurf 6J Tecwnseh SO, Greenville 54 Vandalia·Butler &4, WByne5villc 5() Wadsworth 72, Kent Roosevelt 63 Westerville S. 48, Mt. Vernon H WestlBke 71, Amherst Steele J7 Wooster 67, Field 33 Clan AA Tournamrnts Belpre 39, Nelsonville-York Sl Carrollton 59, Jefferson Union 39 Canal F ulton NW 73, Akron St. V-St M Portamollth 96, Coa l Grove 55 ~ 1 1- ~ t TU8C8rawas Val. 64 , Claymont , 54 Twiru>burg fiJ , Ki rtland 52 Warren Kenned)" 61, Warren Champiorl J6 Warrensville 53, Be11chwood 44 Wooster Triway ~. Sandy Val. 56 Young. Hayen 67 , Campbell-Memorial BRAKE SPECIAL I I l I'l •49'' MOST AME itl CAN I ' I McDonald lKI. Bristol 17 Mineral Ridge &:i, Viemut MHlhews 59 Mogadore 79, CVCA 36 l Peebles 73, N. Adams 53 Port CUnton 72 Huron 6!1 Racine S. 56, Reedsville E. 47 Richmond Hts. 57, UerkshirtJ 48 l'winsbw'g 63, Kirtland 52 t· • • It t ~" ·. · , ~-;- brak e caliper , ~ .~ and ,.. n~wlluid,thenroadtestthecar. " FRONT END ALIGNMENT .. •1495 r' Mo" llmrn u~ • VISA to m a nufactur e r ' s s p eci fication s, Check suspension part s tor and damage, also t ires for and safety . Parts extra, if ne eded . No extra charge for air-condi- tioned cars, or tors ion bars. call for an appointmertt now. O~p~~~~GE ~~ •1 ~~.:.. ".:~.:~ ~ • 1: S qts . Oil , new Oil filter , lubricate chassis, check all fluid level s, fire Mickey Hardy added 19 points for Tech, . which finished tied with the Bearcats for third pla ce in Metro. Louisville took the regular season title and Florida State finis hed second. C HAh' ( lf fT rMOS I S lOIII S r PEACE MISSION ARRIVES- A nine-mao peace delegation arrives at Tehran airport Saturday hoping to mediate an end to the five-month old Iran-Iraq war. From left to right are, Iranian Prime Minister Moham· mad All Raja! ; Pakasllnian ·Liberal! on Organization ! ' ·.i ~ DINNER REMARKS- President Ronald Reagan, left, listens to remarks by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at a dinner she hosted for the . Reagans at the British Embassy In Washington Friday night. Vice President George Bush Is at center. (AP LaseiJihofo). head Vasser Arefat, wearing burnoose; President of Guinea Sekou Toure, wearing white robe and Iranlal Presi~ent Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, looking down wearing glasses. Others are unidentUied . I AP Laser- BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A peace mission of high· Sunday, then fly to Baghdad for talks with ·Iraqi ranking Islamic leaders, including Vasser Arafat of President Saddam Hussein on Monday. A spokesman for Iran's defense council, the Palestine Liberation Organization, arrived in Hojjatoleslam Sayyed Ali Khamenei, said in ·an inTehran today hoping to mediate an end to the fiveterview with Tehran Radio that Iranian leaders would month-old war between Iran and Iraq. reiteraie their demand for an Iraqi withdrawal before The arrival of the nine-man delegation, which also includes the presidents of Pakistan, Bangladesh and any ceasefire. , Gambia and the prime minister of Turkey, was repor· "The mission's trip is aimed at Iran's views on the ted by the official Iranian news agency Pars. on us by Iraq," Khamenei said. "Our war imposed Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and Prime views are not new and have been expressed many Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai cut short -tours of the times .'' battlefront to meet the delegation at the airport, Pars The war between Arab Iraq and Persian Iran - both said. Moslem comities - began in September with an Iraqi The commission, set .up at an Islamic summit confor control of the Shalt al-Arab waterway to the drive ference last month, is the most prestigious group so far Persian Gulf. War communiques indicate a stalemate . to try to end the war on the northern flank of the Per· the 300.mile battlefront. along sian Gulf. It is to meet with Iranian leaders today and ph~iol ) . . ........ ..... . ..... not dictatorship' - :::::::::::: "' . ·::::: .........,. '!W ,~i:L}mmm~; - - Reg . 59 .95 f' .J lll'l\1'" o• • ll ,t MADRID, Spain l AP) - Spaniards rallied to the defense of their young and threatened democracy, marching in record nwnbers in Madrid and other cities and urging swift prosecution fo r t11e military leaders who seized Parliament this week in an attempted coup. A crowd estimated by traffic police at 1.2 million demonstrated in a driving rain Friday in Madrid, led by members of the Cortes. or Parliament, who were held hostage for IB hours before the coup collapsed Tuesday morning. Police reported 220,000 marchers in Barcelona, Spain's second-largest city, and 350,000 demonstrators in Valencia , where a rightist genera l sent tanks into the streets the day of the coup attempt. A giant banner at the head of the Madrid demon· ~\ration lauded "Libe1ty, Democracy and the Con· stitution," and some marchers chanted, " Democracy Not Dictatorship." A statement read outside the Parliament building demanded prosecution of those "who executed. promoted. helped or covered up" the coup. The outpouring in Madrid was believed to be the largest in the nation's history , beating the previous record turnout of 1 million at a march sponsored in the 1940s by Gen . Francisco Franco, whose fa scist forces One o l our bes t VO Ms' Stngle-knob lunc t>on s witc h and 4 ' .. nwro red SCil le th Ge t ac tton-pac ked ltstenrrlg nnd S20 sa vrngs' Hea r TV channels 2·13 . VHF po lrcP lire weather ;rnd a rrcralt broa d cas ts plus AM FM " 12-765 Pocket VHF Weatheradiol." Get rns tant'repo rt s fr o m wea th e r s ta · t• o ns ~12 · 156 . 139.95 5 20 Off! Telephone Answerer controll ed Spain for nea rly 40 years until his death in !975. The fervent show of support for the civilian government came !rom Spamards who remembered the authoritarian Franco regime, which took power from a Republican government in the !9:W:.39 civil war. " I am here because I don't want another civil war, " said a marcher in Madrid who said he Iough! for the Republif ans against Franco's forces. The new government of Premier Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo, in a statement alter its first Cabinet meeting, pr·omised to use whatever force needed to maintain Spain's democracy . "The government aHinns it will use all the measures :t has and with the nlaximwn Ioree to defend the present political system In Spain," it said. The coup attempt was staged by members of the Guardia Civil, Spai n' paramilitary national police, who " took Parliament hostage during debate Monday on NEW SPANISH GOVERNMENT - King Juan Ciilvo Sotelo's conflnnation as premier. Carlos, flanked by Queen Sofia and premier Leopoldo Among the hundreds of officers and civil guardsmen Calvo Sotelo, line up with members of Ute new Spanish arrested sin~ the coup attempt are four generals, including Gen. AlfOnso Annada Comin, fanner 1nilitary aide to King Juan Carlos: . ' . government who took their oath of office at the royal Zanuela palace here Friday. 1AP Wirephoto). DUOFONE • TA0 · 15 by Radio Shack ' i ....--.. lliUiliiiW - · . 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Acc,dents happen Breakdowns occur Wtth CB tn your car you can c a ll for help GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS #21 · 1502 Reg. 99.95 Reg . 99.95 Cut tO% JUSt in time to help figure your income taxes ' Bri Uiant t2-di g it disp lay lo r easy reading . 4-key memory. percent key With ro n of thelma I paper #65-645 ~plar Season Ada 4l.ll•th 42 Page-D 1 q. > I • llif11.llll~ plugs, , 'D~mocracy filter , adiust timing, set idltt speed. check a ir filter , p.c .v., and road test. · 26 at halftime and never threatened Tech in the second half. t • . Peace mission • arrzves Reco rd you r o wn s tere<.J tnp<'S lind sA'e' Reco rd o tf.lt1e·a1r. lr om chilnger . aux rnput or mrk e Jacks Three-speed changer has au to·shuto ll and dust cover Ltqhted VU me ters lor easy reco rd;nq n,rss iln ct tre ble Is hea dp hone tack "1 .3- 120 7 We install new factory recom· mended spark WASHINGTON (APJ - In a slap at communist to saluting the president as "the free world's leading regimes throughout the world, ·President Reagan says statesman" and to saying U.S.·Britlsh relations "are the ·era of totalitarian goverrunents is dying and will be profoundly and deeply right." remembered only as a ";;ad and rather bizarre chapter The dinner - lemon broth, potted shrimp hearts and in human history." quail pie - was in return for the state dinner Reagan At a black-tie dinner hosted by the British Embassy hosted the previous night for Mrs. Thatcher. and Prlme Minister Margaret Thatcher, Reagan tur· The two leaders meet again today at the White House ned his sights Friday night on " adversaries who as Mrs. T-hatcher winds up her four-day visit to the preach the supremacy of the state. Uni!edStates. After leaving Washington, she will meet "We'"" all heard the slogans : the end of the class in New York with financier David Rockefeller and struggle, the vanguard of the proletariat, the wave the U.N. Secretary Kurt Waldheim before flying back to future, the inevitable triumph of socialism,'' the • London tonight. ' president said. Throughout her stay Mrs. Thatcher has emphasized ''Indeed if there is anything the Marxlst·Leninists the ¥me conservative economic philosophy that might not be forgiv en for is their willingness to bOg the guides Reagan's attempt to solve U.S. economic world down in tiresome cliches ... a gaggle of bogus problems. prophecies and petty superstitions." In a speech at Georgetown University Friday a!· Addressing Mrs. Thatcher, Reagan said that ternoon, she said the same malady is responsible for "everywhere when one IQOks, the cult of the state is- high Inflation, unemployment, and sluggish economic dying. I wonder if you and I and other leaders of the growth in both nations : people trying to live beyond West should not now be looking toward bright sunlit their means. uplands and begin planning for a world where our ad· A related fault has been the growing involvement of versaries are remembered only for their role in a sad the government in the economy and people's lives, she and rather bizarre chapter in hwnan history ." said, adding that this must end. Reagan's remarks, in a toast to the queen and the In their toasts, ~oth leaders mentioned the economic memory of Winston Churchill , were a marked contrast problems in England and the United States and at· to those of Mrs. Thatcher. She largely conilned herself tempts to solve them. Reg . 279.95 SAVE $10 .00 We 'll set caster, camber and toe-in .Thatcher slap at totalitarianism ELECTRONIC DOORBUSTER ELECTRONIC IGNITION TUNE UP '39A R~agan, ,.. '\ •.~- \ C A~ S . ' ,__, ~- ·· ·.... Clan A Toomaments Ashtabula St. Jol\n 45, Newbury 42 Berlin W. Reserve 66 , Leetonia ti5 ~~· terformlrllj Arts 48, Cin. !.and· 4 Cin. Seven H ill~ 64, Fayeltcville 5,1 ~ • . SPECIALS brai<e hoses, bleed system and add . ~t'i ·. '_.;j - . FrankJin Furnace Green 66 , Oak H1ll 58 Hemlock Miller 63, Croolumlle S5 Wbon 79, Columbiana 64 Lowellville SS, Colwnbhma Crestview 4/i ·- We install new front brak e pads, resurface rotors,_ repack front wheel beanngs, mspect mast er EELFRONTDISCJ cyclinder, 38 '' Georgia's Mel La!tany rail the best time of the night in the 6().yard dash, a 6.09. Walker said the Georgia track team is having somewhat the same problem he's having this yea r. They're both slow out of the blocks. " I think when the outdoor. season starts we'll be all right," he said . " We have a bunch of good sprinters and we'll have one of the best relay teams in the NCAA." . SERVICE "Cin. Cin. S. Point 64, Rock Hill 63 Southem Local 57, United Local ~ Sparta Highland 64, River Val . SS from his teammates. N.J u w ::~ C.ampbe!l 65. his preliminary heat and a 6.34, finishing fourth, in his semifinal run. His personal best for the indoor season is 6.24, but he said he thinks he can do better in today's finals . Walker said he is down to about 205 pounds. In high school. he ran a 9.2 11)(}.yard dash weighing 233. His bulk is awesome when he lines up in a track uniform, but he said he doesn't think his site is responsible for his slow starts Friday night. " I was s low out of the blocks both times," he said. " I was· probably a little tense. It's my first SEC lneet." Despite the fame and glory that came his way as a star of the nation's top-ranked college football team last season, Walker said he'd rather win a gold medal in the 1984 Olympics than win the Reisman trophy. "The Heisman is given to the athlete who was the best in· college football in the United States that season,' ' he said . .. An Olympic gold medal goes to an athlete who beats the best in the world.'' He seemed a bit uncomfortable with the fact that he was drawing autograph-seekers and reporters football fame . But he because of said the~e appears to be no jealousy his MIDWEST Cleve. Adams 99, Crestwood 41 Col. East $2, Delaware 44 Day. Belmont 77, Day . Patter.!on IH 1 • Day. Northmont 67, Trotwood Madi son '50 : Day . Roth 103, Faim10nt E. 79 New Lexington 67, Meigs 46 Newton Falls 44, Jefferson 42 EAST o Ohlo H.S. Bo)'l Bash1ball Flid.ly's R~1ul1 Clau A.A.A Tourtmllments Akron Buchtel 52, Akron Ellet ~9 Av.on Lake 77, Elyria 6ti Canton McKinley 92, Rav~nna 69 Cin. Elder 68, Cin. Purcell ~5 Cin. Sycamore 66, Colerain 61 Cin. Withrow 63, Cin Walnut Hills 42 GreEnhills 72, Loveland 52 Sumrnll S2, Sl. Bernard 38 Col. Centcrtnial 70, Col. Briggs 53 Col. DeSales S4, Fairfield Union 62 0:>1. Hamilton Twp. 611, Teays Vt~l 40 Col. Ready 7~. Jonathan Alder 67 Elyria W. 69. Oberlin 6S Firelands 76, O!Jnsled Fa lls 73 Harrison 53, H.amillon Badin , 4!1. OT Ironton 73, McDt!rmott NW :;o Jackson :16, Ports. West 53 Johnstown 76, Hebron Lakewood 44 LaBrae 58, Stre\!tsboro 46 Logan Elm 56, Col. Hartley 40 Mariemont 73 , E. Clinton 12 Martins Ferry 66, River 55 ~l M<~ns . Ct> ntre~ l :11 Col. Hartley 74, Failiield Union H t»l. Ready 46 , COO . Hamilton Twp. 34 Girard 39, Her1Wge 38 For1 J ennmg~ Jii, l..elp:ilt' 58 Kalida 76. H ol~ at e 68 Lake R1lij:c ~. Clc \'C, B.a phsl ~~ ldlllgt lln Iii, Mur\S . Malabar 63 !Jbertr Benton 79. Bctl!l\' llle 66 lJnm Cath. 67, Dd1ant t' &6 Muns. Madiso n 53. Man.:;. St. Peter '5 Arcanwn 47, Day . Oakwood 4:i Big Walnut 8f, Hea th 55 , He ran a 6.30, finishing second, in formance by l:ladger Claude Gregory. The Hawkeyes led 52-36 at the half, and Wisconsin could come no cl05er than · 14 when Gregory scored a three-point play to make it 64-50 with 13:18 to go. Steve Krafcisin had !6 points and nine rebounds for Iowa, Kenny Arnold had 11 points, and Kevin Boyle and Bob Hansen 10 each. Wisconsin, which fell to 9-15 and 3-13, was paced by Gregory's 33 points and eight rebounds. · 1elhae nessee, with 50 points; Louisiana rnan. over honors as the conference's scoring leader· for the 19B0-81 season with an average of JW>t over 21 points per game. The Hokies. who finished the regular season 14-12 overall and 6-6 In Metro, shot 64 percent from the floor in the first hall in taking a quick 16-2lead . Cincinnati trailed by BLACKSBURG, Va . (AP) - Dale Solomon scored 29 (>\lints In as many nunutes of playing time Saturday as Virginia Tech knotted a twl)-way tie for third place in the Metro Con· terence with a 115-92 rout of Cin· pleted Friday. Ahead were Ten· State 34, Auburn 26 and Florida 13. Walker, lighter by 15 pounds than his football playing weight, said he was more nervous before his two 6!f. yard ja unts Friday night than he was when he rolled up 1.616 yards during the football season. He finis hed !hat season by ga ining third place in the Heisman trophy balloting despite being only a fresh· lead classified Virginia Tech routs Bearcats Walker likes track over football BATON ROUGE , La. !AP) - All· America running back Herschel Walker of Georgia was in the unac· l!bstomed pos1110n of bemg on a losing team, but he said he loves track more than football anyway . "I love to compete in football, but one-game second-place Indiana enterlng the final week of regular season Big Ten play. Iowa controlhid the game from the opening tipoff, despite a 33-point per· The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 1, 1981 ' Bellevue 70, Gallon 60 Bluffton 67, McComb 60 Bratenalll 77, Howland C11n~t. !I I Check Your Phone Book for the IIIIMho lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You -' 1' 111("1 ~ .. , ~ ~ "'"' ' AT ,.,()<~IOoJ • l S IC>* • (),....,,.,.,!), 1Att0 • S. r o~ • h()tj ' CURTAINS FOR THE P.\LACE D••molition began Friday no the Palace Theater, the last .of the city's great ~audevllle houses and the place where the Curta-i ns ·at the Palace PEORIA, Ill. (AP ) - It's curtains for the Palace Theater ~ the last of the city's great vaudeville houses and the place where the phrase "Will it play in " Peoria?" was bOrn. Demolition began Friday on the ornate 6().year-old building to· make room for a high-rise apar\lnent building a nd hotel. Efforts by preservation groups failed to save the structure from the wrecking ball. "It's really a rernarkable thing, the likes of which we won't see in Peoria again," said Donald Luebbe, president of the Preservation Allia nce. a group that • t fought the razing. "Peori a was one of the center> of the whole vaudeville industry in this country" In the first part of the 20th century , he said. "' Will It play in Peoria' came out of that period because they tried out vaudeville in Peoria due to the local conservatism and middle-class values." In the vaudeville heyday of this river city in central Illinois, there were a half-dozen major theaters. The spots where the Orpheum and the Ma jestic stood are parking lots now. The block-long Hippodrome, with its 1913 escalator running from the lobby to the upper reaches 61 the balcony, was razed long ago. In Its place, the city's new civic center is being built. The Palace, with its !Hoot multicolored crysta l phrase ''Wlll It play In Peoria?" was born. A builder chandelier hanging from the center of the ceiling, was plal!ll to ronstruc! a hlgh-rlse. apartment building and the most elaborate. ~·or decades, the theater hosted ·some of the biggest · hotel. (AI'. Last,rpholo) . names in the business - Amos and Andy, Fibber Mc-Gee and Molly, Jack Benny, Ozzie Nelson and Blackstone, the magician. The Palace was made into a movie house and reopened Sept 29, 1929. The first film was a comedy, "The Hottentot" with Edward Everett Hor;ton . The accompanying stage show consisted of Peoria's own Roxy LaRocca and his merry music makers. The last live show was in 19M when the Wl.S National Barn Dance played Peoria. Luebbe, whose orga nization tried unsuccessfully to have the city do a detailed historical study of the theater, said his group was saddened by the deniolition, but said he did not regret the group's lowkey legalistic approach. "We really avoided emotionalism; chaining ourselves to the building, that sort of thing," he said. "I think the study could have been done lf the City Council had wanted to do it." The city is presently in the middle of a multimillion· dollar urban renewal project. The federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation said the Palace should be saved, but conceded renewal plans had gone too far . Raymond Becker, a local contractor, purchased the theater .a year ago from a Chicagl)-based theater chalnl Plans call for the construction of twin towers, with a · hole! and apartments in one tower and condominiwns in the other. �March 1, 1981 Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • I Hoofs and Paws By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs County HIUIIIIJie Society POMEROY - I would like, first of all, to comment on a letter that was sent to one of the slAte represenIAtlves recently, a copy of which was sent to me and to others including the deputy health commissioner. U this "concerned" citizen had been concerned enough to identify llirnllelf he wouldn't be so worried about his animal. Several of us could have put at least some of his worry to rest. It concerns a recently published ruling on dog and cat bites. The slAte has ~!ways been concerned about thiS sort of thing - it is just that they have become mors interested of late, obviously because there have been more bites reported. No, 1, if I had a dog that bites I'd be worried too. In a day and age when people are just looking . for things to sue about - why tempt fate? You know, when you train a dog to bite, you are the one who is probably going to feel the bite financially. How often do you hear of someone being bitten while in the process of robbing, maiming or killing? Not often. It is usually some Innocent person or child or even ·another animal. The law is saying that if you have an animal that bites, be prepared to go through some procedures and I'm inclined to think that if you have a nice animal, one your vet is familiar with and it has been properly innoculated, you don't have to really worry about any exaggerated vet bills. A good vet will not, nor will the health commissioner expect the impossible from responsible citizens. They do require that you contact ,them for instructions, however. 'fhere is a 10 day confinement <requirement that must be met ·whether or not your animal has had ~ts rabies shots. And I can't imagine ,anyone owning a dog, not having the rabies shot administered. Long Bot·tom citizen: Both Frank Petrie of the Health Department and I would like to have talked to you- lxlt " no pamee, no callee .. . meaning you Gal1ia, 10 others share in funding . MILWAUKEE (APl - Eleven $lutheastern Ohio counties are sharing in$144,771 distributed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to local goverrunents where the Wayne National Forest is located. · Such revenue paid in 1980 to local governments in 12 states totaled almost $13.2 million · and was up more than $2.2 million from the 1979 figure. The payrilents are made from receipts collected on timber sales, mineral extraction, special use and grazing pennits, recreation fees and funds appropriated as payments in •lieu of taxes. · Last year's Ohio share is down ' from the $147,123 the counties received l in 1979. Ohio counties sharing in the distribution were A thens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, [ Lawrence, Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Scioto, Vinton and Washington. t COMPUTER FARMING NEW YORK (AP) - By 1990, iiwners of three-fourths of all mid· •.~ed farms in the United States are. , expected to be using computers or r programmable calculators in 'making management decisions, ac<cording to MIS Week , a <management-systems weekly. < .The same publication also predic, ·ts that by 1990 some 90 percent of all '-U.S. County Extension offices will ' have tenninals providing instant ac' ·cess to data on market trends and Cprices, commodities, world weather <'conditions and other related items. '· the previous week. (AR Laserphoto). torville, $25; David T. stevens, 33, Morgantown, W.Va.,$25. David '.\'. Curnutte, 25, Gallipolis, $26: Neal P. Shannon, 3:i, Columbus,· $27; · Eloise Thompson, 43, Proctorville, $27; David L. Borders, 25, Westerville, $28; Cecil A. Roseberry, 46, Racine, $28; Carol A. Shriver, 23, Thurman, $29: Sandra M. Haught, 24, New Matamoras, $31. revised 0.9 · falloff recorded in December. The two-month dip followed six straight months of improvement in the index. The economy, which experienced a steep decline for one quarter last year, still is struggling to overcome persistent Inflation and high interest rates that have stagnated such key industries as steel, automobiles and housing. Eight of the special indicators used in the index fell during January; two advanced. Leading the drop was a 0.39 percent decline in prices for sensitive crude materials used in manufacturing. When the economy is growing, analysts expect such prices to be pushed up by growing demand. WASHINGTON (AP) - A broad gauge designed to foretell movement in the nation's economy fell in January for the second LOS ANGELES (AP )- Four doc- , straight month, the government said tors at' the University of Californi.a Friday . at Los Angeles say they hav'e The Conunerce Department said developed a breath-testing device the Index of Leading Indicators that can determine whether a person dropped by 0.4 percent in January, has been smoking marijuana. but the decline was less than half the The device, a small portable plastic box with a solid core three in- · ches long, can be used to obtain breath samples- that then can be LUNCH MENUS analyzed for tetrahydrocannabinol G• lllp:liill City Schools Mond.!!)·. March Z - Com dog , buUered peas, - the substance scientists say puddin~. apple, and one-half pint rniUt. produces the marijuana high. Tuesday, Marl'h J - Turkey sandwich, F'rench It can detect whether the person fnes, aprk'Ots, and 0114::'-half pint milk . Wednesday, March 4 ~ Grilled cheese with had been smoking marijuana within pickles, buttered corn, jello salad, and one--half pint milk. the past two hours. Thursday. March 5 - Lasag11.11, to:l.'il'd sal.ad, · Drs. Stanley Gross, Emory Zimsliced pt'ilche.s, breod. butler, and one-half pint milk . merman, James Soares and James Friday, Marl'h 6 - Sea dot( on bun, cole slaw, Grant of the UCLA School of pineapple cubes . pota to chips, and 0111~-ha lf pint milk. Medicine's Anatomy Department inMoodHy, March 9 - &ked steak, mashed troduced their " breatholizer" at an potatoes w1th gravy, sliced peaches, bread, but· ter, arx:l one--half pint milk. American Forensic Society meeting Tue&iay, March U - Piua, elementary; hot here Friday. dog with mt=at saw;:e. high ~hoo l , buttered corn, The scientists said the marijuana ilpricot8. and one-half pint milk. W~nesday , March II - Chili with cracken, breatholizer is "fast and accurate" t.'Oie .slaw, cake . bread, butter, and one-half pint and can be used by law enforcement milk. March 12 - Pizl.a, high schoal ; hog officers as easily as the electronic dogThursday, with meat sauce, elernenLary; buttered devices now used in the arrest of peas, sliced pears, and ont.'-half pint milk . Friday, MBrch 13 ,... Macaroni and ch«.se. people driving under the influence of tossed salad, bread, butter, lee cream . and one-alcohol. half pint milk Police said the device would be a useful in prosecuting a driver under the misdemeanor charge of driving Buck~ye Hills Car"'r Center Mt0\1 under the influence of drugs. March 1981 "Sure. it would be helpful, but not March Z . .,. . Hamburger sandwich, lettuce. and onion, French fries. fruit and milk . revolutionary," said Hollywood pickle Mard1 3 - Turkey roll-up, mashed potatoes police officer Louis Rivas. and gravy , green beans. bread, fruilani.l milk . March 4 - Spa~hettl with sauce, tossed salad, " W£ have other ways of telling if Italian bread, fruJt and milk . someone has been smoking Mar~;h 5 - Chili with crackers, gr!lled cheese relery and carrot stlclui, apple cotr marijuana - eye reaction, con- sandwich, bier and milk. • versation, looking· into the mouth, ' March 6 - Saucy hot dOJiS, cole ~la w , French fruit and milk . smelling one's breath, clothing or fries. March 9 - Chee.sebur.:er. leltuct aOO pickle, the inside of the car," said Sgt. Nor- French fries, cookie. fruit and milk. March 10 - Hot AAll'i.flge .undwlch , potato man Ross. rounds, l'Oie slaw, ~ esse rt and milk. "It would be useful though. The March 11 - Chicken with dr.esslng, mashed potatoes, nOddles, bread, green beams, fruit and device that tests lor alcohol has been milk. very useful." Mart;h 12 - Baked ham with rt1i8in sau« 4 Lunch menus r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. SXL Chain Saw , By J. Samuel Peeps , GALIJPOIJS - The Rev. Earl E. Wilkesville vicinity, had a week in Shuler, Racine Rt. I, who preaches Honolulu and J,ltree and a half days at Hong Kon'Jl on her way back against · the use of alcohol home. ~verage, found•a: ~~~= a farm house h. bought 28 CONNIE'S HUSBAND is Winston ago from Horne, who is with the UN in New Guinea, adviser to the postal and Decker. Printed and baked on it telecommunications there. Connie are the words : actually lives at Lae. and teaches in " Point Pleasant Lae's training schOoL Maxine met • Liquor House. · the premier of Madang pt·ovince and the Lord mayor of Lae, where she Homer Smith , , felt an earthquake which measured prop . Point • Pleasant, W. Va.' ' KEVIN AND JUG 5.6 on the Richter scale. Four picIt's empty, of course, for this tm·es Maxine bt·uught in: t l J s howed preacher reiterated that liquor her with Connie in front of an airdrinking is sinful and should be plane whtch brought them from Popondetta to Lufi: 12) the same two eschewed at all costs. However, he's trying to find out something con- with outrigger canoes on the beach cerning the Point Pleasant Liquor and the blue ocean back of th.e m: (3) House, for everyone whom he asks a ni~ht shot with the two women professes ignorance. Peeps tried to seated on the ground with headdress-wearing men at Koufouri telephone Homer Smith of the village near Lufi, P.N.G. · - no, Citizens Bank in Point Pleasant on :rhursday but couldn't find him . This Peeps doesn't know what P.N.G . means: do you ? (4 1 broadly smiling Homer is son of the Homer of the Maxine with her left ann aro~nd the Point Pleasant Liquor House. shoulde rs or a native, war paint on his face and a feathered headdt·ess We do know that the House didn't exist prior to 1863 and ceased to exist atop him . in 1914 . Why'! West Virginia was not IF YOU WANT A Ga llia County a state untill863 . and the stale went family history book which shows tlry in 191o. Eight~twn-yeat·-old evidence of having been in the Jan . 8 Archie Richards ·remembers 1he courthouse fire. you can still pick it building as a bOy. up for the premium pt·ice of $40: if but he can't say it's mailed to you it'll cost $42 .50. Un,.where it was. damaged and unsold books nmnber ' The Rev . Mr. 30, and you ca n get them for $37,50 't>huler is pastor of each if you go to Henny Evans, in ~wo churches : person: if they're mailed to yo u, the Jlethlchcm Bapprice will be $40. 'tist and AntiqUity S~u ler This word comes from Mrs. \Baptist, both on Racine HI. 2, mtd he Evans, Gallia County Historical 'bas spent his life in Meigs County Society co-dw irman of books. She :lhe last 28 years in Sutton Twp. and also has been selling the reprint of 1>cfore that at Letart falls, where he Hardesty 's fot· St. Peter's Episcopal ><was born Aug. 30. 1911 . Bestdes his :pulpit work, he has been in poultry Church under date of 1882. .., Super XL ONE OF THE AREA'S MOOT SUCCESSFUL SINGERS, MUSICIANS, RECORDING ARTisTS IS "COMING HOME" . STEVE YATES HAS BEEN TOURING THE COUNTRY ASA VERY SUCCE~FULROAD GROUP FOR YEARS, ONLY TO PLAY LOCALLY _FOR LIMITED TIMES... TinS TIME THE ENGAGEMENT IS AT THE NEWLY REMODELED POINT PLEASANT INN. . New Guinea . Papua is pronounced llOpwa h. Blonde Maxine. former or· dtardist who still lives in the WASHINGTON - Hcpresenlative Clarence E. Miller 1R-IO-Ohio ) hqs been reappointed to the Congressional Board of the Office of !J.'echnology Assessmcni ( OT AI by the Speaker of the House. Thomas P . b'NeilltD-Mass.) ; OTA is a nonpartisan analytical lmpport agency created in 1972 to .l;erve the Congress. OTA's job is to itnalyze complex_ iss ues involving j!cience and technology fm· both the Senate and House Committees. It ' •• l ' ' , I • <THE CLUBNOWCALLEDMUSICSHOWCASE) WILL BE UNLIMITED. SIEVE IS NOW IN CHARGE OF ALL THE ENTERTAINMENT AT THE "MUSIC SHOWCASE". STEVE HAS WORKED SEVERAL PACKAGE SHOWS AS A WARMUP GROUP WITH MANY MAJOR ARTISTS, ON HIS LAS!' TOUR HE APPEARED WITH BIG NAME TALENT I.JKE RAY PRICE, BOBBY BARE, HANK WIWAMS, JR. KITIYWELLSANDMORE. SIEVEISMANAGEDBY ANASIMLLE BASED COMPANY <GEMINI COMPLEX) ALONG WITH DON McCLEAN, JANIS I'lAN, AND orHER ARTISTS. C,OME LISTEN AND DANCE TO THE STEVE YATES BAND WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 P.M.- 2 AM. MEET THE NEW OWNERS OF THE NEWLY REMODELED POINT .PLEASANT INN.. WE PROMISE YOU'LL HAVE A GOOD TIME! COME IN EARLY FOR A GOOD STEAK AND AFTERWARDS LISTEN TO THE SOUND OF THE STEVE YATES RAND. MUSIC SHOWCASE 1898, U. C. T. minstrels and also some typcwri ttcn lettm·s from Madisoll Dalrymple ami Lorenzo Dalrymple durng the Civil War. When we've read them we' ll po.ss on to you some tlf the choicest historical items. What was U. C. T .., Maybe Patriot,athome. Charles R. Houck, 19, Crown City . mechanic, and Betty L. Bloomer. 38. Gallipolis, housewife. David E Spencer, 18, Gallipolis Ferry, student, " and Angela L. Hstoutdbernoto.k. Point Pleasant For the s.Cond weelt, the finance panel sidestepped the Department of Taxation's budget because of a provision sparking complaints from county officials. The provision would allow the agency to charge COWltiell imposing a permissive sales tax for costs involved in collecting the revenue. The department now collects the money and distributes it to counties without charge. Under the department's ·proposal, the agency would retain 1 percent of tax revenue collected from each county. In return, its appropriatioo . from the state's money-short general revenue fund would be reduced by an equal amount. Several committee members !'lave opposed skimming county tax revenues, however, in an effort to help solve the slAte's budget problems. But Sweeney said the state already has invested money in the projects, and it would be unwise to discontinue funding at this planning stage. The panel unanimously accepted the revised histoFical society budget. Also approved were budgets of the ethics commission, environmental board of review, treasurer, dental board and the House of Representatives. The committee endorsed Rhodes' recommendation that funding for the State Employee Compensation Board be eliminated, yielding a savings of about $tll,OOO in fiscal 1982. Although the board will continue to exist, retaining its stautory powers and duties, It will no longer have permanent full-time staff. Those duties will be provided by the Department of Administrative Services. Gallipolis 23, Bidwell, hospital aide. Hubert F. Stepp, 39, Vinton, electrician, and Joan Y. HaU, Vinton, waitress . · Howard W. Plantz, 22, Bidwell, motorcycle salesman. and Melinda S. Smith, 19, Gallipolis, a t home. Timothy E. Davis, 20, Vinton, hospital aide, and Teresa A. Cox, 20, Gallipolis, hospital aide. Robert S. Watts, 33, Branchland, W.Va. , laborer, and Inana S. Nash, 23, Crown City, laborer. Russell D. Wood, 49, Vinton, insurance and real estate, .a nd Roma F. Smith, 45, Gallipolis,loan teller. Dana George, 23, Northup, unemployed, and Teresa G. \iueen, 19, Northup. unemployed. Joseph F. Halfhill, 26. Bidwell. and Rinalee Dunn, 20, Jackson, student. William A. Steen, 32, Gallipolis, restaurant manager, . and Donna J. McElhinney, 26, Gallipolis, teacher. Orland M. Taylor, 61, Gallipolis, security, and Hazel A. Sowards, 62, Gallipolis, cook . great deal of activity designed to move it," Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said Friday. "All this is being very carefully watched," he added. Later in the day, SlAte Department spokesman William Dyess put it in simpler language: " There continues to be a flow in the pipeline. That has not abated." Dyess declined to say how far along in the pipeline the weapons are. He also refused to comment when asked whether the United States is considering a naval blockade to the shipments. U.S. officials have said there has been a recent "lull" in anns deliveries to El Salvador. Haig did not dispute that assessement Friday but said there~ "conflicting evidence" on the point. The secretary of state reiterated that the United States has no intention of sending combat advisers to El Salvador, but said additional military training experts may be sent to help the Salvadoran military. Pentagon sources said later Friday that the Joint Chiefs of Staff has r ecommen ded sending "somewhat less than 30" more U.S. military advisers. ·. '····l .,.,,., '""" ,.. ' ·~ • Na tural eWhite •Red eBiue • Purple RIQ GRANDE COLlEGE COMMUN ITY CO L1EGE Cra~ons' " high fashion, low wampum Offe"' •• "';" Electro·nl'c Technology Ferry. R>. II\ "r Th e VIi ~ Shoe Cafe L.ll~ ::on s.-... md .\\'e. l .a fayette .\I all Rio Grande, Ohio ]N1 dft~-e (:_;,L. (;~tllipolis. o. 19, I!-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-J!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!"f"~!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!~~~ Rory D. Stanley, '18, Crown City, birth year was 1891. Therefore, we've knocked 1002 into a coc kc~l hat. but what we need s till is the year Ewington Academy closed . Was it 1900' Or stilllalcr'! cht rifics the range of policy O~ion s on a given issue and the potenttal physical, biological , economic. social. and political impacL' of adopling each of these options. OTA does not advocate t>articular policies or actions. ReprcsentH tive Miller has ~crved on the OTA Board since February 1977 'and has bc>cn a member of the House Committee on Appropriations since 197:1. 11 , 1 student. and Sherry A. Clark, Scottown, at home . Donald W. Price, 25, Cheshire. deck hand, and Deborah J . DeWitt, 22, Bidwell, nurse. Roger K. Stout, 21. Bidwell, highway employee , and B. Fay Hess, 17, Ewington. salesgirL · Mark A. Richards. 26. Point Pleasant, security, and Dawn M. Houck, lB. Gallipolis. student. Ronald K ~·raley . 21. Gallipolis. machinist, and Donna L. Swartz, 19. Gallipolis. secretary. .Jerry 1.. Bias, 2:l, Bidwell. student. and Catherine E. Truesdell, 19, Gallipolis. at home. Harold F. Hill. 42. Gallipolis. GDC employee, and Alta N. Hill. 40, Gallipolis. GDC employee. Samuel R. Large. 21, Ararat, Va ., lineman, and Pamela K. Haffelt, 21, Gallipolis, secretary. Randall D. Grant, 25. Bidwell, carpenter, and Elizabeth A. Skidmore. Trj ft'urphy's Mart Ev.en•ng SPECIALSIII D1nner ••• onat.w___ % BAKED CHICKEN Spec~a~M TO CLOSING ShoczWorld ~~J~i~~~E : • $1.69 ROLL & BUTTER --------------- -----~------------------------ ~t::: LIVER and ON IONS Tuesday Special---- •I PoTAToEs , VEGETABLE Jl 4 PM TO CLOSING • 1 69 ROLL & BUTTER • ~1------------------------------------------------------ Wednesday Special---TURKEY DINNER 1ooft I • ROLL ' 4 PM TO CLOSING \ ~~-- - APPETIZER SALAD ENTREE ROLL VEGETABLE DESSERT BEVERAGE $3 17 • ------------------------------------------------------,~ Friday Special------FISH DINNER 4 PM TO CLOSING sueded uppers. Beige or -·-----1n,wv, Reg. $15.97 and $16.97 • Thursday SpeciaL __ FAMILY NIGHT ' •' Cuga joggers with $1 59 SAVORY DRESSING : ~~J~i~~~E 4 PM TO CLOSING and more · $2.19 FRIED FISH fiLLET FRENCfl FRIES COLE SLA\-1 ROLL ~UTTER ----- - -------------------------- -----------------------~t::: Saturday Specia/____~PAGHETTI DAY 11AM TO CLOSING 307 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis "LOCATED IN THE POINT PLEASANT INN" Rt. 62 North souvenir program fnr the Feb. 4, ' t M'll R , eappOln l er to OTA position • STEVE YATES GALLIPOLIS - The following perso~ !]ave applied for ·marriage licenses in Gallia Gounty Probate Court since Jan. I. David A. Freeman. 26, Cheshire, Federal Mogul emploree, and Ellen M. Wears, 20, Point Pleasant, Kroger employee . Gene Burgess, 28, Gallipolis, auto body wot·ker, and Brenda S. Bowen, 1 27, Gallipolis. housewife. Lacy Wolford Jr. , 30, Vinton, selfemployed, and Bonnie Willison, 28, Vinton, housewife. Donald S. Melvan, 22, Gallipolis, unemployed, and Marginia F . Caldwell, 21, Gallipolis, housewife. Richard L. Berkley . 33, Gallipolis. yard supervisor, and Joy R. Rife, 25, Cheshire, beautician. Kenneth L. Byer, 22, Middleport, barge handler, and Karen S. Snyder, 22, Gallipolis. hospital aide. Walton W. Brown, 32, Bidwell, plant metallurgist. a nd Sharon L. Hill, 28, Bidwell, activity therapist. Miles L. Trout, 58, Cheshire, construction supervisor, and Helen Spears, 58, Cheshire, housewife. Joe Gibbs Jr.. 18, Gallipolis, unemployed, and Aleica M. New, 18, Vinton, unemployed . Roger Spurlock, 18, Patriot, body worker, and Mary Nance, 18 1 Academy, (;llld her mnthcr was 18 years old when sht.• attended - her Chester, Ohio arms actually reaching the Central American country. "There's evidence to suggest there are still vast amounts (of weapons) yet to be moved and a Gallia marriage licenses THE YEAH 1002 faced an immediate dltl llcngc after an article la st Thursday itppcalcd tn rcader.s to tdcphunc Ht;-2:142 if they could docmnent tJ \alt~ r or: a diff cnmt date for the dosi ng uf f:wington Academy . Edith Thomas telephonc'<l that her;.mothc,r· wsa in a t.{roup picture of sludenlj at Ewington 'RI.D ENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 WASHINGTON (API - U.S. officials are keeping up a litany of criticism about weapons "in the pipeline" to El Salvador despite a reported slowdown in the amount of United Cutl llllcrcial Travelers? t16"·24" guide bars available 1 Automatic and manual chain oiling 1 Displacement3.55 cu . in. (57.4cc) tChromed chain . 1 Full radius handle bar 1 Heavy duty agreed to restore $230,000 in museum planning funds which Rhodes cut from the proposed budget of the Ohio Historical Society. The soqiety would receive slightly more than $6 million under the committee package, compared to the administration's recommendation of $5.7 million. Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, (). Cleveland, asked the committee to restore $50,938 for a proposed AfroAmerican museum, $146,8!6 for a labor history exhibit and $32,250 for a steel industry facility in Youngstown. In each case, the amount was less than the society had requested but more than Rhodes had proposed . Rep. John P. Wargo, ().Lisbon, questioned the expenditures. " I think it's an area we ought to put aside for the time being in view of a $500 million shortf•ll.'' ho oo;n U.S. officials keep up weapon criticism WilSON HUSK brought in a •high individualited instruction :teacher at Vinton Elementary :School. really had herself a time last - she spent five weeks 9-July 26 abroad a s a birthday from her daughter. Constance l rc:onrtiel Wells-Horne, at Papua. "OFF THE ROAD AGAIN" 1 t-1U6 artist : Erne" H. SneoaraJ ~ NENA MAXINE WELLS , Junior BIG NAME LOCAL BAND COMING MARCH 11th TO THE POINT PLEASANT INN ' buttered peBs, bread, pineapple LESS DRIVING PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Nearly 50 per~ent of U.S. drivers believe that driving less to conserve fuel also means less maintenance is required , according to a l,()(l(klriver survey . by an auto-products manufacturer. and milk. "Many people have been conMarch 23 - Hot dO!!J with sauce, onion rl n!!Js, serving fuel by driving less or mucaroni salad, fruit and milk . Ma rch 24 - PiWI , tossed !il:llad, butlered corn, traveling shorter distances," says apple pit: and m.!lk. . Dave Bowman of Fram Corp., which Ma rch 25 - Bakt.'d chickt:n, sweet potatoes. l'Oies law , fru it and milk . conducted the survey. "However, March 26 - Meat IOMf, mashed potatoes with this type of driving can sometimes Mf;!V}', ~reen beans, bread, fruit and milk . March Tl - F'l.sh sandwicll with cheese, potalO increase wear and tear on engines. round:!, butlcred corn, fruit je!loand milk , Owners' manuals define short, stopMarch 30 - 1'urkcy, rnashed potatOes and Krav}. grtt:n beallll, bread, fruit and milk . and-go trips as 'severe driving."' March 31 - Pork bltrbecue sandwich. Ot'llon Severe driving is also described as rin g~. t•ul~ slaw, fruit , dessut and milk . extensive idling, towing heavy loads or driving in d115ty or hilly areas. "Severe drivers should pay more 70 PERCENT OF attention to their cars with tune-ups PEOPLE each year, and oil and oil filter 70 percent of the people in About changes every 3,000 miles or two the United States live In two penent montha, .whichever comes first," ' of the total land area of the COUntry. says Bowman. 1!Bia.rp \Bnd mobile ho1n.':'::__ Homel~e By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, 6hio (AP) - An Ohio House committee shifts into high gear next week while trying to ready its version of a new state budget for an AprilS floor vote. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said the panel will hold twice-weekly hearings on a state government spending plan for the 1982 fiscal year starting July 1. The corrunittee has approved budgets for about one-tenth of the state's agencies, boards and commissions, part of Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposed $20.8 billion twoyear budget. The panel will approve spending for only one year because of Ohio's unstable economy. Shoemaker said. · Meanwhile, the committee has ~allipohs r-------------L-------------------------- and milk. March 13 - Hot dog with ~ucc, French fr!e~t . bllkerl bean_~. fruit and milk . March 16 - Turkey salad sandwich. potato .!lalad, baked beans, pudding and rnJlk . March 17 - St. Paddy 's saUBHge, beaM, Irish potato rounds, co m bread, fruit and milk. March 18 - Creamed chlckeh, mashed pOtatoes with ~ravy, buttered com, bi:Jcult. fruit and rn.ilk. March 19 - F!:oih, nl.ll.caroni and cheese, but· teredpea.!i, bread, frwt and milk . March 20 -. Submarine sandwich, lettuce. pickle and onion, F'rench fries, fruit and des.wrt MARKET ANALYSIS- The Pleasant, and Reed R. Sturgeon, 25, Henderson, each forfeited $35 bond. James A. Poteet, 33, Crown City, charged with unsafe vehicle, . forfeited $30 bond. Charged with no slow-moving vehicle emblem, Homer R. Hockman. 46, Cheshire, forfeited $25 bond. Robert Burcham, 26, Chesapeake, charged with using another's hWl· ting license, fined $65. Charged with failure to display valid registration, Joy P. Brown, 42, Englewood, forfeited $35 bond. Forfeiting bOnd for speeding were : Frank L. Tropp, 55, Mongo, Ind., $23: Sheila A. Birchfield, 24, Rutland, $26; Thomas Kostohryz, 32, Athens, $26; E. Allen Karn, 45, Westerville, $27. Ronald P. Burnett, 46, Rodney, $29; Robert E. Pittman, 49, Troy, $32; Robert D. Boston, 41, Proc- media, wore off, not too many people: thought much of the show's artistic · ~ qualltj,es. MS. HAU.EY dropped from the public view for some montha only to: turn up in a 1928 production knowrt • sa "Earl Carroll's Vanities." Beryl Halley was one of,six headline per-" formei'JI, Besides Beryl there were.Jean Tennyson, Ulllan Roth; Dorothy Knapp, Joe Frisco, and W·, C. Fields. , Fields, wftb a portly figure; grayish blond hair, a scraggle black mustache, small eyes, and a reedy voice, was clearly tbe star. It wu In this show that Fields colaed his famous phrase: "It ain't 8 fit nlgbt out!or men nor beast." As a dentist in that show, F~lds leaned over the chair to perform some orthodontic surgery when a bird flew out of his patient's beard. Putting on his hunting cap, FieldS snatched up his rifle and shot the bird. The local Audobon Society vigorously protested this cruel acl and again a show starring Ms. Halley was hauled into court. The show continued qn. BERYL HALLEY did some dancing and singing in this show in bet· ween comedic acts of Fields and Joe Frisco who 11\Bny performers have said was the funniest burlesque comedian. It appears that about 1930 Ms: Halley left show business to become a stenographer in New York. She had two marriages and no:ov lives in Texas; her name is McConnick. She has a son. It is interesting to note that Halley's role of Eve (in the "Bunk of 1926") was made famous by Fannie Brice in the "Music Box Revue of 1928." The role propelled Brice to stardom. Perhaps Ms. Halley was just two years ahead of her time. Economic gauge fell last month swett potatoes, market closed at 97t.58 for the week of Feb. 23-2?, up 38.49 from MORE THAN anything el"". producer Ziegfeld became known for the lavish beauty of costumes, scenery, and stage sets: and for the pulchritude of his chorus girls. "Glorifying the American Girl" became Ziegfeld's trademark. Although his girls were luscious, they maintained on stage a certain reserve that was rather coquettish. They would slink across the stage with their mouths slightly open - a posture made famous by Hollywood. ZIEGfl'ELD HAD a rule book for choosing his chorus girls. They had to have native refinement, poise. health, strength, symmetry, spirit, style, appeal to both sexes, femininity and glory. Among those who passed the test were Barbara Stanwyck, Irene Dunne, Paulette Goddard, and Beryl Halley. The flnil three uames are ;,II famlllar 1o movle-goen. Beryl Halley, cousin \)f Sam Peeps, was a naUve of GaWa County, baviDg grownup In Bladen and ·gone to school at Rio Grande. Aller 8 few years as a chorus girl with Zlegfeld, Beryl Halley got ber big break when she was picked to star In the "Bunk of 1926." One New York paper called Halley the sexiest of all the Broadway girls that then Included Mae Wesl. In the '' Bunk of ·1926," Beryl . Halley played Eve in the musical • revue part of the show. Her outfit was somewhat ''skimpy" for those days, and New York District Attorney Jacob Banton made plans to close the show. A panel of 300 New York citizens was organized to psss judgment on a number of Broadway productions, and one of the first to be blacklisted by this group was the "!}unit of 1926." The DA advised that the show must close at once. Mavor James J. (Jinunie) Walker threatened the show's producers with punishment unless the show was cleaned up. The producers filed for an injunction, aJid while the legal maneuvering went on, sodidtheshow. TilE PUBUCITY only helped the show's popularity. The newspapers were full of discussion of how women should look " on stage." Of course, all these writers were men. Ziegfeld himself was led to state: "Women of 1926 are too thin ; they must fatten up, and stop wearing cosmetics." "The Bunk of 1926" was finally closed not by the city but by its own producers when they saw that after the -curiosity created by the news House committee shifts into high gear 5 ... Halley Gallia native, star in Ziegfeld Follies in Gotham Terminate 28 cases Doctors develop breath device to detect marijuana March 1, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOLIS - What do the worry. Sorry. songs, "Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in Secondly, when I read my own arMorning," " K-K-K-Katy," "God the ticle on Tuesday last week, I Bless America." and " A Pretty Girl worried. I wondered if anyone would Is Like a Melody" all have in comthink that when I mentioned "ranch raised fur" that I meant it was okay, mon? For one thing they were all written by Irving Berlin. But for fur being worn raised in that way. another thing they were popularized No siree, only the substitute fur is by producer Florence Ziegfeld. the compassionate route to go and Starting in 1907 with the first the humane way to go in this modern Ziegfeld Follies and running to Flo's day and age ... if the need for fur is death In 1932, Ziegleld not only inthat overpowering. In regard to the killing of animals, Dr. Albert &h- · troduced some of America's most popular songs, but he also inweitzer, who became famous troduced some of America's most because of his work as a medical beloved entertainers like Will doctor once said " There slowly grew Rogers and W. C. Fields. up in me an unshakable conviction that we have no -right to inflict suflfering and death on another living rreature unless there is some unavoidable necessity for it." There is in the world today a deepening concern lor the lives of others - two GALUPOUS Twenty-eight and four legged! People are learning cases were tenninated Friday in , to help instead of hurt. Gallipolis Municipal Court. Many former trappers and hunSandra Cordell, charged with ters have become expert wildlife assault, fined $100, 9(}-day jail senphotographers. They find the tence suspended and placed on one challenge greater and the trophies year probation; charged with more satisfying. There is no bag resisting arrest, fitied $25; charged limit and the season is open all year. with interfering, fined $15. Landowners welcome them to come Charles Cordell, charged with in and enjoy - not destroy - the resisting arrest, fined $5(), 61k!ay jail bounty of wildlife. And speaking of sentence suspen!Led and placed on enjoying wildlife, those of you who one year probation; charged with inenjoy the songbird, Mourning Dove, 18rfering, fined $15. write TODAY to ' your senator and Charged with criminal damaging; state representative or you won't see Jim Jones, Vinton, fined $50, ~ay them much longer. There aren't jail sentence suspended, placed on enough things to kill in the woods, one year probation and ordered to the hunters want to kill these small make restitution. State House. If the silent majority , Marla G. Brandau. 19, Bidwell, stays silent, you and the birds will charged with DWI, fined $300, senlose! tenced to 10 days in jail, driver's Lastly, our biggest worry, what license suspended for six months about our homeless dogs and pup- and placed on six months probation. pies, cats and kittens? We need perCharged with failure to obey a manent homes for some again this traffic control device, Donald E . ,week and lve have some nice ones . Woodie, 48, Northup. fi ned costs We also have some badly neglected only. ones that will have to be cared for David G. Rhodes, 28, Gallipolis, awhile before being adopted out charged with failure to obey a stop but do call our Kennel manager at sign, fined costs only. 992~260 and ask for Mary Aru\. She 'Charged with failure to obtain will tell you what we have and make valid registration. Walter Boswell, an appoinbnent for you to see them. 69, Jackson, fined costs only. They need you very badly. Each charged with open container, Russell D. Jordan, 22, Point The sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-D-3 Pomeroy-Middll!port-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point rle<hant, W.Va. "ALL YOU CAN EAT!!" SPAGHETTI SALAD ROLL Y'S $1 99 • R 600 Sll VER BRIDGE PlAZA GA'll/POl/S, OH �Page--D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~r-Point March1, 1981 Pleasant, W.Va. March 1, 1981 business & finance I Agricu~ture and our community Reagan's task: ·creating , a credible economic policy WASHINGTON (AP ) - Amid protests against budget cuts already proposed, th~ Reagan ad ministration says it has targeted further reductions and now has decided where to make most of its $10 billion to $13 billion in wide-ranging cuts the president hasn't detailed publicly. "We have reviewed every agency from the Veterans Administration to NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration), .and there wiU be cuts across the entire spectrum," Budget Director David A. Stockman said Friday. Stockman refused to disclose where the new cuts will be, but it was learned that the new targets include the Veterans Administration, farm price support programs, the Job Corps and other employment training, and nuclear energy projects. Congressional sources wtio asked not to be identified said the administration plans a 30 percent cut in the supplemental nutrition program for low-income women and children. That would be a reduction Tax guides available GALUPOUS - Duane Clatworthy, manager of the Beneficial office at 416 Second Ave. , announces a free "Homeowners Guide to Tax Deductions" is now available at the office. The new "Homeowner's Guide to Tax Deductions" prepared and presented by Beneficial Income Tax Service, features special tax-related questions and answ~rs of particuiar concern to homeowner, such as ren~ ling out part of a home. owning a vacation hOme, or losses from theft. Also covered are special deducations every homeowner should know about - interest on a mortgage, real estate taxes, energy saving home improvements. Clatworthy says, "Our 11omeowner's Guide to Tax Deductions' covers many of the most often asked questions home-owning cUstomers have regarding their tax return. We welcome anyone in the corrununity to come in and pick up a 'flomeowner's Guide' today, while qu.. supplies last. " 1The Beneficial Income Tax Service office in Gallipolis is one of the Ijearly 2,000 Beneficial tax offices t)lroughout the U. S. and Canada, ~nd is an affiliate of the Beneficial ~inance System. of about $300 million from the $1 billion proposed by the Carter administration. The administration also wants to combine a $1.8 billion low-income fuel assistance program with 39 other federal health and social services programs into one grant for the states in 1982. Total spending for the 40 programs would be reduced to 75 percent of 1981 levels. Sources said the cuts include more than 100 programs that were not on the list of budget reductions President Reagan proposed to Congress on Feb. 18. In that speech, Reagan urged that the budget for fiscal 1982 be cut by $41.4 billion. He identified 83 specific program cuts totaling $34 .7 billion, and promised to detail the other $6.7 billion when a completed budget plan is submitted lo Congress on March 10. But last week, after learning projected federal spending is running higher than his budget experts had estimated, the president called for an additional $6 billion in cuts. ·. Deputy press secretary Karna Small said the cuts targeted Friday fell within the previously annoul)ced range of $10 billion to $13 billion. She said Reagan and his Cabinet had settled on nearly all of the new cuts. Ms. SmaU quoted Stockman as saying: " The budget savings options sufficient to hold the line were presented to and approved b)' the president today. We're back on track." · By Bryson R. tBudl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent increases. Transit executives from 15 cities met to plot strategy for fighting the transit budget cuts. - Some congressional Democrats said Reagan's proposed budget and tax cuts discriminate against poor people. Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas said the Reagan cuts may too much, ending up pushing ·' people off gainful work and onto the welfare rolls." As the Reagan administration was targeting new cuts Friday, the goverrunent was reporting signs suggesting that the economy will be slowing in the months ahead . The Commerce Department said its Index Of Leading Indicators declined 0.4 percent in January, after dropping 0.9 percent in December. Before the December decline, the index had registered a gain for six straight months. Government economists said that the latest decline points to sluggishness but does not mean the nation is heading for another U.S. BOUND-John Z. DeLorean, a bright star In one of the first ofbl..,an tocomeofftlle aaeembly llDe Detroit before he walked away from the top ranks of at his plant to Dunmllmly, near Belfast, receoUy. Tbe General Motors Corp., Is sbowo seated on the hood of car Is part of a coDSlgmnenl scheduled to be shipped to the United Slates. (APLaserphplo~. recess1on. His job: music and money The economy has recovered from the recession of a year ago faster than had been expected, at a 5 percent annual rate in the fourth quarBy MIKE HENDRICKS ter ofl980. Associated Press Writer In other government reports SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Bruce Friday: - The Commerce Department said the U.S. trade deficit Sinunons has been menaced with a soared to $5.44 billion in January, shotgun in Colton, threatened with death in Binghamton and held again"There were some minor the largest since the record $5.96 st his will in the men's room of a billion reported in February 1980. disagreements" among the Cabinet, Watertown tavern. The Labor Department said Ms. Small said, and decisions were And he did it all . for people like work time lost because of strikes in deferred in " less than five" areas. A Carole King. Neil Diamond and January was at ils lowest level for spokesman for the Office of Smokey Robinson and the Miracles. that month in more than three Management and Budget said Stock· Simmons is field representative man expected to settle on the com- . decades. Idleness due to work stoP' for ASCAP. the American Society of plete list of savings by this weekend. pages, as a proportion of total Composers, Authors and Publishers, Meanwhile, previously proposed working time, was reported as 0.3 the organization devoted to proteccutbacks drew more fire Friday as : percent. ting the royalties and copyright£ of - The United Mine Workers union songwriters and rnusiciqns. called for a tw(H[ay nationwide As ASCAP's man in central New strike March 9·10 to protest York. Simmons is responsible lor proposed cuts in benefits for miners • • making sure that any merchant or disabled by black lung disease. bartende~ playing music publicly, There are about 200,000 active even 1f 1t s background music m an miners, of which \70,000 belong to . elevator or a radio turned up for a theUMW. COLUMBUS. Oh10 I API tavern's patrons to drink their beer -A coalition of 157 labor, civil Busmesses m Fremont, Genev~, by, pays the royalties for the rights and consumer groups anBrooklyn He1ghts and Dayton will copyright music. nounced plans to lobby against the benefit from the latest loans aj>' Not all proprietors understand Reagan plan in Congress. proved . by the Ohio Development they must pay for the right to use a - Mass transit officials meeting in Fmancmg Co.nu:russlD. n . . . composer's work publicly, Sinunons Washington predicted that city bus The co•nmtssiDn sa1d 236 JObs w1U said. He tells stories of his unand rail fares would increase 35 perbe created with the aid of the cmnfortable moments with angry $693,000 m loans. . bartenders who didn't believe they Crescent Manufacturing Co. should have to pay ASCAP money to rece1ved approval for a $200,000 loan play music for their customers. to expand . Its lndustnal . blade " I have had very few punches in into lhe money-market mutual fun- manufactunng capabthl1es 10 the nose, but it happens ocds, which some investors use as a Fremont. The company plans . to casionally, " said Sinunons. An "parking place" for their assets bmld a l.arger fac1hty there, creatmg assault case is pending against one when they are unsure what else to do 50 new JObs at a total project cost of village official who struck him when with them . $1.8 rrulllon. Si1runons infonned him of ASCAP's Assets of the money funds have Advanced Technology Corp. rights to royalties for an outdoor soared by almost $20 billion. to more received approval lor a $213,900 Joan concert, than $95 billion, in the past eight for purchase and renovation of part "We guard this right so jealously, weeks. of a. closed plant 10 Geneva. The to use music privately, but they At the same time, there is fac1hty Will be used for manufac- sometimes don 't realize the comwidespread confusion about the turing n:edical equipment products. poser, author or publisher has excourse the economy is taking. Those The prOJect. expected. to create 100 elusive rights to public use of that who are looking for signs ol a JObs, w1ll cost $1.2 rrulhon. work "Sirronons said slowing economy can find them in Buckeye Fire Equipment will use ASCAP operates under the federal such things as relatively slack a $180,000 d1rect loan to expand Its copyright Jaws and , using a demand for credit and the index of electr?ntc component system sophisticated computer operation, leading economic indicators. which operations. oreatmg H JObs. Total returns the licensing fees from users has declined for two ' consecutive · cost of the prOJect, which 1~volv~s to the composers, musicians and months. constructiOn of a new fac1hty 10 publishers who own the copyright to But there are many other Brooklyn He1ghts: IS $1 rrul11on. a piece of music. economy-watchers who argue that The conumss10n approved a ASCAP's right to collect the licenthe pace of activity remains strong. $100,000 loan to Gosiger Machinery Economists at New York's Chemical Corp. in Dayton for construction of a Bank recently estimated that the new facility and renovation of an gross national product, after ad- existing building. The company, justment for inflation, will show an which distributes machine tools, exCOLUMBUS - Daniel E. Evans, increase of at least 2 percent for the pects to add 31 new jobs as a result of chairman of the board and chief first quarter of the year. the $1.2 million expansion. · executive officer of Bob Evans Short-term interest rates have The OFDC also approved issuance been coming down, but credit ex- of $9.2 million in industrial revenue Farm Inc.. reports consolidated sales of $110,000,000 for the nine !)Crts are in great disagreement over bondS to four companies. months ended Jan. 23,1981. whether the decline will continue Antrim, Ortlip and Ortlip will USf This is an 18 percent increase over much longer. One prominent figure proceedS. of a $2.6 million bond for the $92,922,000 for the same period in the pessimistic camp, Henry construction of two buildings in Worlast year for the sausage and Kaufman at Salomon Brothers, thington. Two restaurants and ofrestaurant company. repeated the other day his con- fices for Planned Corrununities, Inc., Net income for the nine months ' tention that the prime rate will whJch is owned by the applicants, reached $9,098,000 or $1.62 per share climb above its record high of 21.5 will be located in the buildings. The as compared with $8,659,000 or $1.54 percent before the year is out. project is expected to create 240 per share a year ago. jobs. Evans attributes the increase in Health Care Fund of Columbus sales to the additional Bob Evans received approval for a $1.4 million bond for construction of a nursing Farms Restaurants in operation and and an outstanding record of ex- facility on the city's East Side. Sixty an increased volwne of sausage sold pense control, inflation simply new jobs are expected to result from in the 14-state marketing area . The net income increase is due to the caused our expenses to increase at a the project. ' company's restaurant operations. faster rate than our revenue. A rate The Nestle Co. will use proceeds of Bob Evans Farm FOods Inc., the increase effective Dec. 17 was too lit- a $1 million bond for purchase and company opened ill! 6lst Bob Evans tle and too late to reverse the trend " installation of manufacturing equiP' · Farms Restaurant in Mansfield with he said. ' men\ at its coffee plant in Sunbury. According to Ohio Bell'~ annual The plant is expected to create six five more expected to go into operation during the fourth quarter.' report, the company closed 1980 with jobs. Five additional restatlrants are nearly 5.1 million phones in servire. In the Cincinnati area, D.J . and currently unMr construction and The company handled more than 9. 7 J.S .. Arnold. received approval for a scheduled to open this swnmer. billion local and long distance calls $500,000 bond to build a facility that Bob Evans Farms Restaurants last year. will be leased to Hydraulic and Air operate in seven states throughout Ohio Bell is a subsidiary of the Controls, Inc. The fluid power while Bob Evans Farthe midwest, American Telephone and Telegraph distribution company expects to add ms Sausage is distributed in all or Co. and is one the associated com35 jobs through the project in Lin· Allrt of 14 states and U1e District of panies of the Bell System. coln Heights. Columbia. Loans granted by commiSSIOn AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After takmg a nasty spill in the first month of . 1981, the stock market spent February repairing some of the damage. At the close on Friday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials actually showed a slight gain since New Year's. Other, broader indicators remained on the minus side for the year to date, but most of them were well above their January lows. Much of the recovery came in the past week, with the Dow Jones industrials climbing 38.49 to 974.58 for its best weekly showing of the year. After falling 16.84 in January, the average closed out February with an advance of 27.31 points. {)!her readings for the week showed the New York Stock Exchange composite index up 2.68 at 75.13, and the American Stock Exchange market value index 8.60 higher at 338.94. · Big Board volume averaged 48.55 nnillion shares a day, up from 40.47 million the week before. Thursday and Friday's sessions were the busiest since early January. . But while the market was showing some stirrings of life, there was still abundant evidence of a cautious mood among investors. A heavy flow of money continued Low profits noted in 1980 ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio Bell baa reported that its ·annual earnings were off for the second year in a row. Net income fo.r 1980 was $150.9 nnillion, down 13.8 percent from 1979 Income of $175 million. Revenues were up 8.5 percent to $1.5 billion in 1910 fi'Onjt1.4 billion in 1979, "Thill past year can only be characterized as a financially dif· ficult year, especially in view of the depressed economy in Ohio and the continued high rate of 'inflation," President WUliam E. McDonald said Friday. · "Despite improved productivity Bob Evans sales report increases sing fees for the musicians it represents has been upheld by court cases dating to the early 1900s, Simmons said. AS-CAP's rival is BMI. which represents its own stable of musicians. Many establislunents end up paying fees to both organizations. · The fee a bar with live music owes ASCAP is computed with a formula that takes into consideration factors such as seating capacity, the type of music and any cover charges the bar assesses . "We are not talking about big dollars for them," said Sirrunons, who cited the example of a country music tavern in Massena near the ' Canadian border that pays $320 a year. Establislunents refusing to pay the fee could be fined a rninirnum of $250 per song, he said. Sinunons says a big part of his job is educating people about ASCAP. He estimates that 25 percent of the people he deals with balk at paying the fee. " When it comes to that lime when a guy is totally refusing and using our property, then it is necessary to take legal action, just.Jike any other case where somebody is using your property." One restaurant owner who refused to pay the ASCAP fee said he objected on moral grounds. When sued, he settled out of court - but he remains convinced the law is not fair . The restaurant owner, whO did not want to be identified, said there is a feeling among businessmen that paying license fees for the right to play music amounts to " legalized 1 , : 1 i 1 , extortion. ' ' He said he thought the price he ~ had paid for the record took care of : royalties to tl)e composer •and , musicians. Through its national network of field representatives like Simmons, ASCAP generates more than tiOO Jnillion in royalties from drug stores Uliing piped-in music, office buildings with music in the elevators, taverns with juke boxes and nightclubs with live entertainment, as well as radio and television stations. • • , , • . Multimedia successful bidder for .cable TV On farm scene GIHcENVILLE. S.C. Cablevision Co. system in Wichita, Multimedia, Inc .. announced it was Kans. These systems are: Park ' the successful bidder for the cable City, Bel Aire, Crestview, television franchise in Evergreen Shadybrook, Timber Lakes, Park. Ill. Springdale, !Aik l.liwn, Kechi. Adjacent to Multimedia 's existing Rolling Hills and Eastborough. cable system in Oak Lawn, Ill., •!>' "The true value of these suburban proximately 60 miles of cable plant systems is fully realized when one will be used to service the area. understa.nds that they will be built as Multimedia has also be awarded extensions to the Wichita ·system," the c~le TV franchise for Batavia, said Wilson C. Wearn, Multimedia Ill. , which brings to four the number , president. of suburban Chicago cities in which " Fifty-three additional miles of Multimedia has acquired cable fran- plant will be needed to pass the apchises. · · proximately 4,500 homes these The awarding of these two fran- systems bring into Multimedia's chises brings the number of cable cable holdings," Wearn said. homes under franchise in Illinois to The eight additional systems appro<imately 55.000. brings to 3! the number of comMultimedia also has franchises for munities where Multimedia curreneight additional communities tly holds franchises. surrounding its Air Capital Government's price index down during past month care. "This year's theme is consumeroriented," said Dr. A. J~ckson Bailes, spokesman for the Tri· county Optometric Society. "It helps remind conswners that they must know what they should receive In vision care before they can 'see eye to eye' with providers and find the quality care they need." · Seven poinls to remember are: I - On your first vistt, the examination should take from 30 to SO minutes. 2 - Your health history should be taken before the examination beglna. Allergies, dlseues such aa diabetes and high blood presaure c~n affect the results of vision tests. · I 4 ' So can certain prescription and nonprescription drugs you may be laking. 3 - The exterior of your eyes should be inspected for eye disease. • 4 - The interior of your eyes should be examined for signs of eye disease or certain general health problems, such as hardening of the .y""'"'"" -- Kn1l CUM .l .. , '] .. ,' ., ··I ,\ .. ) ''j .! . County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE of the magnesium is not sufficient Extelllllon Agent enough to supply adequate amounls. Agriculture, Meigs County Combined with this a cow gives up POMEROY - Reminder of more ,magnesium when giving milk. Pestici<le Training - The first Death can be prevented - If the training wiU be Tuesday, March 3. cow iS down and near death, the best Two schools w!U be conducted that . treatment is a 250 cc dose of day. The first session is I to 4 ·p.m. calcium-magnesium gluconale inand the second session is from 7 to 10 jected intravenously by your p.m. This will be training for those veterinarian. wanting to take examinations for the Is grass tetany preventable? Feed first time and those wanting to add trace rztinerallzed salt containing !Gextra categories. Both sessions will 15 pe*cent magnesium oxide. Over · be conducted at the Meigs County 15 percent magnesium oxide level in Extension Office and examinations trace mineralized salt 'may reduce will be given at the end of each consumption by the animals. If session. grass tetany has been a problem in Grass Tetany - Spring Is just the past, magnesium oxide, feed around the corner and with it can grade, can be fed with a grain sui>' come the problem of grass tetany plement at the rate of two ounces per with cattle. Grass tetany is caused animal per day. Commercial mixes by low magnesium levels in the containing magnesium oxide are blood serum. When grass is lush and also available. growing rapidly in the spring, Calf Scours - Several medicines sometimes ijle uptake by the grass are available For the - I ·' ·I ,J right medicines contact your veterinarian. If a calf dehydrates, . 1 fluids need to be given to a calf. ., These are sometimes called elec- ,1 trolytle solutions. You can make . your own electrolytle solution. The , formulals: l'l'< oz.(lpkg.)fruitpec- · tin; I tsp. lite salt; 2 tsp. baking , , soda; !01'.! oz. (I can) beef con- ' sorrune; and warm water to make two quarts of liquid. Give two quarts . , two to three times daily untU 24 ": hours after the scours stop. . Raising your fruit may appeal to , 1 you. II has its rewards but it Is not a , . matter of planting them and going back and reaping the harvest. A ; home fruit planting can provide . 1 fresh, high quality, plant ripening ~ products of fine flavor. An old .. refrigerator can store apples for a . .long time. Just set the temperature . • for 32 to 33 degrees. Package the aj>' · pies eight to 10 per plastic bag and , store in the refrigerator section. ., Giliffi G:ffiTI Cooperative Ex1ension Service· The Ohio State University ~e·s A''KfY t.eAOER~ ~ECAU5~ ~E H~L.P5 UN~OGI< DOORS 10 NEW RESOURCeS. 4-H ' A key leader is a volunteer resource person who gives support to the program beyond the local club and community. Responslbilil!es of key leaders vary. They include helping the Extensmn agent work w1th new resources. helping local clubs in various ways and making · community contacts for 4r·H~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;~~~~~~~::::~;; HAVE NO SWEAT GLANDS · Birds have no sweat glands. They cool their bodies by means of air sacs and by opening their beaks and Tomatoes, .sweet Potatoes, Strawberries, Peppers, cabvibrating the walls of their throats. bage, Cauliflower, Broccoli, Celery, Head Lettuce, Egg Plant, Cucumbers, Melons, Squash. WASIDNGTON (APl - Lower percent from January, although a prices for soybeans, wheat, oranges, decline for wheat was partly ol!set cotton and cattle helped push down by higher rice prices. The index was the government's index of prices up9.2 percent from a year earlier. ~eceived by· farmers during The price index for potatoes, February. sweetpotatoes and dry beans rose 6.2 CINCINNATI - Certain farmers derpayment of Estimated Tax by The Agriculture Department said percent from January and averaged and fishermen must file Farmers and Fishermen." They Friday ils overall index declined 0.4 93 percent more than a year ago. thel'rcommercial !""" Federal1'ncome Ia•• retur- s hou ld enter, "Exempt, far· """ percent from January, based on Dry beans, for example, were $28.40 preliminary figures. Even so, prices a 1110-pound bag in February, com· ns and pay any tax due by March 2, mer/fisherman" on line one of Fonn the Internal Revenue Service says. 221G-F and not complete the rest of averaged 10 percent higher than a pared to $27.50 in January and $25 a Persons who earned at least two- the fonn. year ago. year earlier. thirds of their 1979 or 1980 gross inFree IRS Publication 225, " Far· Higher prices for tomatoes, hogs Department economists continue come from Ianning or fishing and mer's Tax Guide"; 595, "Tax Guide and potatoes helped offset the to predict retail food prices will go did not make an estimated tax for Commercial Fishermen" ; and decline· for the other commodities, up an average of 10 percent to 15 per· the department's Crop Reporting cent this year, compared to an 8.6 declaration by January 16,. 1981, or 505, "Tax Withholding and any amouant of estimated tax Estimated Tax," provide additional Board said. percent increase in 1980; the pay by this date, must file their return infonnation. The report also included revised smallest one-year gain since 1977. and pay all tax due by March 2, 1981, The publication and Form 221G-F figures for January that showed the Farm prices in February to avoid paying a penalty. can be ordered by phone on the Inprice Index declined 0.4 percent averaged 263 percent of a 1967 base When filing their return, these far- lerna! Revenue Service fonns/tax from December. A month ago, the price average used for ,comparison, rners or fishermen should include a information number, 1~2-1895. preliminary figures showed a drop according to the preliminary of 0.8 percent. figures. The revised index . for r-co-py_of_F_or_m_22-10-_f',_"_un_-- - - - - - - - 1 Meanwhile, the prices farmers January was264 percent. The February parity ratio was 65 pay to meet expenses rose 0.3 percent from January and averaged 10 · percent, unchanged from January. percent above a year ago. Sharply Ayear ago, the ratio also was 65 perhigher fuel prices contributed most cent. to the Increase during the month, the At 100 percent, the indicator would mean, theoretically, that farmers report said. Accordlng to the preUrninary have the same buying power they February figures - which are based had In 1911}.14. Our County ASCS recently announced transfer mostly on mid-month averages For example, the average actual of Miami Valley Acreage to Gallia County. prices of meat animals as a group price of wheat in February, acrose O.t percent from January, cording to the preliminary ligures, despite a ·drop in beef cattle prices. was $4.06 a bushel. That was 58 perGallia County Farmers apply for Cigar TobacEven,so, the Index was 7.6 percent cent of the February parity price lor co Allotment Acreage under this reallocation wheat of $6.98 a bushel. below a year earlier. program can contract with Scotten, Dillon. The February . Index for oilThe report also said: bearing crops - which include - Cattle averaged $59 per 100 soybeans and cottonseed- declined (CALL 446-9575 FOR 7.2 percent from January but still pounds of live weight nationally, compared to $59.30 In January and was 24 percent abovt~a year ago. CONTRACT INFORMATION) Vegetable prices a\ the f~rm jum- $116.80 iri February 1980. Those are ped 13 percent from a month earlier, averages for aU types of cattle sold higher prices lor tomatoes ac- as beef. - Hogs averaged $42.30 per 100 Remember, applications for Cigar Tobacco counUng for most of It, the report said. Prices for celery, cabbage and pounds, compared to $40.110 in Acreage must be carrots dropped. Compared to a January and $36.70 a year ago. At The Gallia County ASCS Office - Corn, at $3.22 a bushel, comyear ago, the overall Index was up 62 At 529 Jackson PikP by March 2, 1981 pared to $3.1• January and $2.39 a percent. Food graina as a group dropped 2.8 year ago. SCOlTEN DILLON NEEDS TOBACCO •. ·! WORK CONTINUES AT RACCOON CREEK for creation of wildlife babltata. The trees were eoUeeCOUNTY PARK- Christmas trees donated by Gallla ted by the Gallipolis Jaycees aDd deilvered to the RacCounty resldeota will be mulched for use on trails and coon Creek park site earUer this year. TOBACCO .ACREAGE OPPORTUNITY . arteries. ; - VEGETABLE PLANTS ' FOR VARIETIES, PRICES AND ORDERING, CALL HARRIS FARMS .&GREENHOUSES file tax return shortly Optometrists Qhserve Save Your Vision Week 5- Your ability to see sharply and clearly at near and far dlatances should be tested, and you should be exannined for nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism, or ~r vision problems. 6- Your eye coordination and eye muscle control shoulil be examined to be certain your eyes are working together as a team. 7 - Finally, the abWty of your eyes to change fOCIIS easily from far to near and near to far should be checked. Dr. Bailes said people over 36 or those with a family hiatory of glaucoma should be siven a ljlaucoma test. Also, depending upon the results of the baalc tests, other tests tnay be given. The sunday Times-srntinei-Page--D·S Farmers, fishennan must ' . GALUPOUS - "Seeing Eye to Eye" Is the theme for toe 1981 observance of Save Your Vision Week, the Trl-county Optometric Society has announced. The event, slated for March 1-7 is proclaimed annually by the President of the United States to remind Americans of the role good vision plays in their lives and of the importance of preserving their vision with proper preventive health w. va. HomP.makers' Circle ....... "MAKE YOUR SAVINGS GROW" GALUPOUS - ·Should I invest in PESTICIDE TRAINING around prevention, becair.se the . corporate bonds or place my money GAUJPOUS - We have set up a fungus produces numerous spores in a savings account, buy · real Pesticide Training and Certification and is nearly impossible to stop once estate, or purchase certificates of session for new applicators on Wed- it becomes eslablished. Start with a llel!day, March 4, at the Columbus complete spray schedule in the plant deposit? Americans are fac~th a and Southern Electric Building in bed and use preplanned application multitude of options when conGallipolis. You may attend either of Ridomil. The transplant water sidering how io best make their the I p.m. or 7 p.m. session. treatment cannot be expected to savings work for them. Basically, Someone from the Ohio Department provide full season control and will there are two general types of inof Agriculture wiU be there to give cause some stunting. Foliar applied vesbnents - "fixed dollar inyou the necessary tesls. You can Ridomills not advised because it is vestments" and "flexible dollar intake your exams when you first more likely to encourage a new race vestments.'' With "fixed doUar investments," arrive or after our training is resistant to Ridomil is not advised the initial amount of capital remains presented. because it is more likely to enconstant, earning interest or In either case caU us at 44S-7007 for courage a new race resistant to . dividends . These include savings acmaterial to study ahead of time. Ridornil since smaller amount of the counts, certificates of deposit and YOII'll need to teU us in wh8tareas ct chemical are inside the leaf. The United States Government Savings farming you will be using chemicals fungicides used in the plant bed will Bonds. so we can help you select your provide reasonable blue mold conThe "flexible dollar investments" categories. For example: com trol if applied before the disease aj>' differ in that the initial amount of growing, hay production, multiflora Plf'rs and are repeated twice weekly t~pital can increase or decline In rose . control, spraying cattle, during wet period. This is not an atvalue, and it may or may not pay inspraying grain bins, tobacco produc- lraotive program for obvious terest or dividends. Typical examtion, etc. reasons but will work when followed ples include ownership of common completely. No blue mold resistant stock, antiques, corporate bonds, Blue Mold control is centered varieties are available. real estate and art work. Although there is no single answer to the question of best investment opportunities, financial experts generally advise that some financial reserve be held in "fixed dollar inBY !)lANA S. EBERTS vestments" to allow maximwn ExteDSioa Ageot safety and access to funds. The Home Ecoaomlcs usualrecommendedreserveisthree Mel11 COUDIY to six months' income. There are two.basic sets of factors one should consider when selecting investment options. The first set pertains to the need of identifying perFOOD AND DRUG sonal investment foals and matching plate, potato chips, jello salad, cofPROGRAM SET them with investment media apfee or tea for a fee of $2.50. POMEROY - Are you confused propriate to those goals. The second At I p.. the afternoon session will by the varying opinions you hear fe~ture " Pills, Potions and FOods set of factors involves assessing the about food additives' Food Mix With Care," emphasizing the kind of balance between risk and labeling? Drugs? Cosmetics? We'U topics of generic drugs and foodcapital increase potential that the be sorting out the facts at our Uj>' ' drug interactions. "Cosmetics person can tolerate financially, coming program on "Current Issues Let's Face the Facts," will highlight managerially and emotionally. By in FOod, Drugs and Cosmetics" to be current issues relating to cosmetics ·risk I mean the chance that the perheld on Tuesday, March 17. son is willing to take that he or she labeling, with the program adSponsored by the Meigs County journing by 3 p.m. may lose all or part of the financial Cooperative Extension Service, the investment or return on the inTo register for the program, 10 a.m. to, 3 p.m. program will please send your name. address, and vestment. In general the safe or less feature presentations by Ruth $1 registration fee per person plus risky the investment, the smaller Weisheit and Theresa Hoog, Con- $2.50 if you choose to buy the lunch the return of financial gain. Of coursumer Affairs Officers, Food and (total $3.50 ). Mail before Tuesday, se, the degree of risk varies with difDrug Administration. Location of March 10, to the Meigs County ferent types of investments and with the activities wiU be the Meigs Coun- Cooperative Extension Service, Box existing economic conditions. In ty Multipurpose Building (Seniorp 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. For ad- today's economy, some fixed dollar Citizens Center ) on Mulberry ditional infomJation, call 614-992investments are too safe, because Heights in Pomeroy, Ohio. pu1·chasing power is rapidly lost to 6696. The morning session will begin at inflation. All educational programs and ac· 10 a.m. with a discussion of "The tivities cOnducted by the Meigs For most families, a prudent Confusing World of Food Additives." CQunty Cooperative Extension Ser- financial plan calls for establishing ''Unscrambling Food Labels" wil in- vice ~re available to all potential a minimal financial security in clude general food labeling in- clientele on a non-discriminatory relatively safe "fixed dollar information and the pros and cons of basis without regard to race. color, vestments" before undertaking generic or no-name brands. national origin, sex , or religious af- higher risk investment. For lunch you may bring your own filiation. Consumers need o continually or enjoy a meal of sloppy jQes, relish study available investment options in today's rapidly shifting econornic conditions so they are more knowledgeable about ways to make their saving grow and to make investment changes as conditions warrant. Improving your financial situation is not totally a m11tter of luck ! cent to 45 percent if Reagan eliminates federal operating subsidies and local communities do not replace the money by imposing tax Market repair works By CHET CURRIER Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Portland, OH . Ph. 84N698 or 843-2693 ** '+ *****************************+*****.., ~: .,.. 0 p EN H0 u· 5 E !: .· ... rt. !!: il · il . AND ! ; 11IIII- ~• il ' ... . ou~ : 11IIrt t ~ * :* II- ~ i* EEP MA C 5 h & 6 1981 K RH l lh, OPEN TO COME IN AND ENJOY COFFEE AND DONUTS WHILE BROWSING AROUND AND GffiiNG ACQUAINTED. ~· i< · il il :. :: .. ....t. · i i. . '+REGISTER FOR SEVERAL DOOR PRIZES TO BE i1 :AWARDED DURING OUR TWO-DAY FESTIVITIES. ! ' * Now Authorized Dealer For New Idea Farm Equipment ;il · ....~ : : . . IIII- : ~ ~. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR : II- ! OPENTILL8:00THURS.&FRI. FOR OPEN HOUSE ' 251 W. Main . Pomeroy 992:2668 .. : t. : t : **************+**********************' �Page-0·6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 1, lfll Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. ,Va. .Americans give President positive rating NEW YORK (AP) -After a man· said he has done ''only a fair job" th in office, Ronald Reagan standS and 5 percent judged his work just about where Jimmy Carter did "poor". Eighteen percent said they in the public's judgment of his were not sure. Those ratings are quite close to the opening weeks of work, an marks Carter received in the late Associated Press-NBC News polls February 1977. An NBC News poll at says. Reagangetsa positive rating from that time said 60 percent judged Car· Americans for his work overall, as ter's work overall as excellent or opinions of the new Republican in· goOd, 22 percent only_fair and 3 per· cwnbent have turned increasingly ~ntpoor. Carter's job rating edged up a bit favorable in a nwnber of areas since later in 1977, to hit a high of a 63 per· last fall's bitter election campaign. For example, the public now cent positive rating in March and rejects by a 2-t(}-] margin the idea April. But then his rating plunged to that Reagan doesn't understand the historically low points as the public nation's complex problems. In Oc· became disenchanted "ith his tuber, tbe public was split evenly on inability to deal with the nation's problems. that issue. In the specific areas of foreign Tbe latest AP-NBC News poll was taken Monday and Tuesday and is policy and the economy, Reagan is based on telephone interviews with · also doing well in the public's view. Fifty percent gave his work on the 1,597 adults across the nation. Fifty-six percent of those economy top ratings, with 24 percent questioned gave Reagan "goOd" or · saying it has been only fair and 9 "excellent" marks for his overall percent rating it poor. On foreign policy, Reagan got tll work thus far. Twenty-one percent percent excellent or good marks. Twenty-five percent rated his work in the international arena only fair and 8 percent said it has been poor. In a number of significant areas, public opinion on Reagan has turned increasingly favorable since last fall's election campaign. For example, in the late October AP·NBC News poll before the elec· lion, Americans split ·on whether Reagan understood the nation's comple. problems: 46 percent said he did and 45 percent said he did not. But now 59 percent of the public thinks Reagan understands the issues, while only 3t percent say he does not. The remainder were not sure. .. Americans are · also impressed with . Reagan in tenns or ef· fectiveness, a key weak point in public perceptions of Carter during his years in office. More than three-quarters - 78 percent - said Reagan is the kind of person who gets things done, while tl percent disagreed. Last July, only 52 perc~nt of the public agreed with such a characterization of Reagan, and 38 percent disagreed. The remainder in each case were not sure. One of Cartef's biggest problems in the public's eyes was that many people felt he was ineffective. In early July last year, the AP·NBC News poll said only 29 percent of the public agreed Carter was the kind of person who can get things done, while 64 percent diMgreed. Interestingly, Reagan. Ute longtime standard bearer for the conservative wing of the Republican party, is perceived now as !eBB conservative than before. Cleveland's 21st district major population loser WASHINGTON (AP) Cleveland's 21st District lost nearly one-fourth of its population in the decade or' the '70s, and another Cleveland district - the 20th - lost more then one-sixth of it population, a Census Bureau report on Ohio's population changes shows. Figures from the 1980 census show the 21st District, covering large sections of Cleveland's East Side, lost lll,88l or the 462,584 residents ·recor· ded in 1970 - a24.2 percent drop. That left the district's 1980 population at 350,703, the smallest population of any district in the state. The 20th District on Cleveland's West Side dropped 18.7 percent, going from 462,480 to 376,027, a loss of 86,453 residents. Although total state population in· creased slightly to 10,766,808, because of national population shifts which saw rapid growth in Sun ·Belt states, Ohio is to lose two congressional seats in the 1982 elections. . When Ohio's political leaders get down to reapportioning the state they are going to find 13 districts gained population and 10 showed losses - although none of the other losses were as spectacular as the two covering Cleveland 's inner city. The present congressmen for those two districts are Rep. Mary Rose Oakar in the 20th and Rep. Louis Stokes in the 21st. Both are Democrats. Cincinnati's lsi District, which is ·represented by Republican Rep. Willis D. Gradison Jr., dropped from 462,725 to 420,669, a 9.1 percent decline. Dayto~'s 3rd District went from 463,!40 to 421,754, an 8.9 percent drop. Representing that district i~ Rep. Tony Hall, a Democrat. Largest gain was in the 6th District covering a wide area of southern Ohio. The 6th, where the congressman is freshman Rep. Bob McEwen, a Republican, increased in population from 463,067 to 543,026, a 17.3 Following are the 1980 population figures for Ohio's 23 districts, with 1970 figures (in parentheses) and tbe present representative for each: lsi: 420,669 (462,725), Willis D. Gradison Jr., R, Cincinnati. 2nd: 447,765 (463,260), Thomas A. Luken, D, Cincinnati. 3rd: 421,754 (463,1401, Tony P. Hall, D,"Dayton. 4th: tll8,699 (463,143), Tennyson Guyer, R, Findlay. 5th: 511,978 1463,727), Delbert L. Latta, R, Bowling Green. 6th: 543,026 1463,06 7), Bob McEwen, R, Hillsboro. 7th: 474,292 (463,217), Clarence J. Brown, R, Urbana. 8th: 512,1125 (462,915 ), Thomas N. Kindness, R, Hamilton. 9th: 442,007 (463,286), Ed Weber, R, Toledo. lOth: 528,004 (463,353), Clarence E. Miller, R, Lancaster. uth: 525,118 (462,701), J . Wllliam Stanton, R, Painesville. 12th: 514,007 (463,120), Bob Sharnansky, D, Colwnbus. 13th: 5ll,043 (464,056), Donald J. Pease, D, Oberlin. 14th: 424,454 (464,578), John F. Seiberling, D, Akron. 15th: 463,232 (462,703), Chalmers P. Wylie, R, Worthington. 16th: 431,292 (463,699), Ralph s. Regula, R, Navarre. 17th: 498,259 (462,846), John Astr brook, R, Johnstonw. 18th: tll2,562 (462,797), DOuglas Applegate, D, Steubenville. 19th: 447,581 (463,625), Lyle Williams, R, Warren. 20th : 376,027 (432,480 ), Mary Rose Oakar, D, Cleveland. 21st : 350,703 (462,584), Louis Stokes, D, Cleveland. 22nd : 439,202 (462,271), Dennis E. Eckart, D, Euclid. 23rd: 461,239 '(462,724) , Ron Mottl, D,Parma. Bleak fina.ncial picture awaits Ohio Legislators WHITE HOUSE MEETING - Cleveland Mayor :George Voinovich meets with Vice President George ' Bush in the West Wing of the While House Saturday. The subject of the meeting was not immediately known. (API..aserpholol . Franklin berates former cellmate I t SALT LAKE CITY (AP ) Shouting "it's a lie," avowed racist :oseph Paul Franklin ended the first week of his federal civil rights trial by berating a fonner celimate who testified.that Franklin had admitted ~ing two black joggers. • "How long did it take you to make !hat up, Hawley, you iiar!" Franklin felled Friday alter Salt Lake County il inmate Richard Hawley tified Franklin had boasted of lling the two men near a city park. ~ Franklin's ex-wife, Anita Cooper, Jestified earlier that Franklin told her in a telephone conversation he bad killed the two men. ; Franklin, 30, a native of Mobile, ~a., is charged with violating the :t:ivil rights of David Martin, 20, and fred Fields, 18, by shooting them to lleath as they jogged with two white ~ teen-age girls near Liberty Park. Franklin, who also faces state murder charges in the killings, faces a maximum penalty of life in prison if convicted on the federal charges. Authorities have questioned Franklin about attacks on blacks in Ohio, Oklahoma and Fort Wayne, Ind., where National Urban League President Vernon Jordan was wounded by sniper fire last May. Franklin has not been charged in those cases. Five federal marshals surrounded Franklin when he began shouting from his chair at the defense table. He lasped into silence after a warning from U.S. District Judge Bruce S. Jenkins. . Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Snarr said the government probably will rest its case Monday, when the Prosecutors have called about 60 witnesses since the trial began Monday, but they haven't prOduced a murder weapon or a witness who could identify the sniper who gunned down the two black men Aug. 20. After the jurors were dismissed Friday, Jenkins said he had denied a defense motion lor a mistrial, but he didn't say what the motion was based on. Defense lawyers would not comment. Franklin has denied killing the joggers, but he told reporters they deserved to die lor being with white women. " He talked about going there I the park l the night of the shootings ," Hawley said. "He said he had quite a bit of excitement or joy at the time he pulled the trigger." trial reswnes. ~chool board fails to appear at ~ special reconsideration meeting . ~ CLEVELAND lAP) - A s~cial ~neeting of tbe Cleveland Board of )Education called by board president 1]John E. Gallagher Jr. fell through ~turday when only three of seven lillembers appeared to reconsider :~he firing of school superintendent :f'eter P. Carlin. :: Carlin, under fire in recent months :Jor ineffective management of the ~,IJOO.pupil system, survived a 'dismissal vote Thursday night when ;i;ix board··· embers tied 3-3. ~ ''The in. l in calling this meeting .was to allow board members a chan· ~e to reconsider this issue and to ,!allow board member James ~weeney to cast his vote for the first •time," said Gallagher. "It appears rthe superintendent's contract will be ';renewed for one year." ~ By law, Carlin had to be told by ~wtday if his cont"oct would not be ;.renewed. Without ,.Jtification, the ~ct is in effect for one more year. : Meanwhile, in the nation's longest .teachers' strike in Ravenna, the :teachers union on Friday delivered a ~etter to Ravenna Board of Education President Baxter ~idener outlining a proposal to con· ~duct a secret ballot election among :teachers to resolve the 6lklay •walkout. E Tbe 100,000-member Cincinnati AFI.rCIO Cowtcil has entered the teachers strike ln the Cincinnati suburb of 1\fariemon\. The council has pledged financial and moral sup~ port for 50 fired teachers. ~' Mariemont village officials have given the Mariemont District Education Association permission to conduct a statewide teachers rally in a city park Saturday, March 14. MDEA President Richard Eiche said the rally would attract 3,000 people and be similar to one last Saturday in Ravenna. . Mariemont teachers left their jobs on Jan. 26 in a dispute over wages and a master contract. The :/lariemont school board fired 50 teachers on Jan. 30. Individilal hearings are scheduled in March for each of the fir ed teachers. AFL·CIO Coun cil Executive Secretary William P. Sheehan criticized the school board lor refusing to negotiate with teachers. Sheehan said the board's action " is bringing a notoriety and a national reputation to Mariemont that few, if any, of its citizens will appreciate. "It is indeed ironic that while the free world watches and applauds the courageous workers of Poland and their valiant struggle, the same basic rights are being denied the Mariemont teachers by school board whose intractable positions reflect more closely those or Kremlin leaders than of citizen members of an American democratic institution," Sheehan said. The REA agreed with tbe board's position to take a secret ballot of individual teachers on the board's final contract offer. 'l'he Ravenna Education Associ ation saia in its let· a ter that both the REA's final offer and the board's final offer should be considered in the vote and the contract that received the most votes would be deemed passed by the REA . . The ix>ard would then meet within 12 hours of the vote count and ratify the total package receivi•g the majority of votes cast. The school board has offered $11,300 as a base starting wage. Tbe teachers have demaded $12,000. Some 160 of 224 teachers in the district are still on strike in a walkout that began Nov. 12. REA President Alan Balog said, "The proposal paves the way lor a prompt ratification process by both parties once the ballot election has been held." There was no immediate reaction from the school board. In Youngstown, no negotiations were set in a six-day teacher strike by some 1,050 teachers in the 17,000pupil system. Teachers are deman· ding raises under a salary reopener clause in their exisiting contract. Teachers and the board have filed court actions against each other. The board has signed contempt citations against Youngstown Education Association leaders lor violating a court order to return to work . The teachers have filed a $2 million "damages suit in federal . court cha rging the board with ~elec­ tivity in citing YEA leaders for back to wnrk violation.•. COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - A financial picture more bleak than originally projected awaits Ohio . legislators this week when they resume work on the state's budget. The dismal forecast could even· tually result in a general tax in· crease for Ohioans. But Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said the latest grim fiscal reports from the RhOdes Administration will not of the1nselves touch off a stampede toward a tax hike to solve Ohio's money proble1ns. " It would have to have strong involvement from the governor," Gillmor sa id. " You're. not going to lind the legislative branch going off on its own and passing 1a tax in· crease." Gov. James A. RhOdes' top budget expert, William D. Keip, has asked legsislalive leaders to cut almost six percent from the $20.8 bil lion, tw(}year budget which the ad· ministration submitted last month. .He said the reduction was needed because anticipated revenues had been over-estimated by $180 million. Gilimor said the recorrunendation means an already "very Jean and tight budget" is going to be even more tight. " I don't think there's much alternative at this point but to include those cuts as a part of the budget," Gillmor said. '·if the money is not there you can't spend it." The House holds its first floor session of the week Tuesday at II a.m. while tbe Senate ·convenes at 1:30p.m. But activity in both chambers will be focused on legislative conunittees considering dozens of bills. The full House Finance Committee will begin holding twice-weekly sessions in an attempt to ready its version of Rhodes ' budget for an April 8 floor vote. Various subcorrunittees of the panel will review individual agency spending plans during the week . The only major floor vote is expected Wednesday when the Senate considers a bill adding the mourning dove to the list of game birds. The dove is now off-limits to hunters. Gillmor said any movement toward a general tax increase to solve the state's budget problems would have to be generated either by the governor or by backers of increased funding for primary and secondary education. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, hastaken a similar stance. Ohio Superintendent of Instruction Franklin B. Walter, who had called the administration budget request for schools inadequate even before &te latest cuts, has suggested placing a proposed tax increase· before voters with the revenue earmarked for education. But Gil~nor said no ballot proposal has been delivered to legislators so far. " They have not been mailing much progress yet, but I think It's incumbent on tbe education people to come up with a package," the Senate president said. Another ominous cloud hanging over state government flnances ~ the depleted wtemployment compensation fund . It went broke last September under the strain of Ohio's chronically high unemployment. The state has kept jobless benefits flowing since then by borrowing $470 million in federal funds. It ask for another $131 million Friday. William Papier, director of research and statistics for the bureau of employment services, said there is no limit on tbe amount that can be borrowed. But the interest-free loans will eventually have to be paid back. • March 1, 198) I · Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classified Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF 01!10 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio, Februory 13, 1981 contract Sales Legal Copy No.ll-79 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·OOOS ( 190) 3 Announcements SWEEPER sewing anq machine repair. parts, ar)d supplies. Pick up and deiWery, Da-vis Vacuum Cleaner, . one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. ca 11 4-46·0294.. Plans and specifi ca tions are on file in the Depart ment of Transportilt ion and the office of the Distr ic t Deputy Director. The Director n~~e rves the right to re iec t any and IS 1902 RIGHT? ·· The 675 · 4378 1,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.......J. ~~ LAFF ·A· DAY DAVIDL. WEIR D(RECTOR Rev . 6·17 ·73 Feb . 22. March 1 awav one year ago tOday , Morch <, 1980. mlsse<fby FamilY. Sad(y WE WILL PAY you cash for your d iamonds, wed · ding bands/ class r ings, pocket watches, dent~l gold. We also buy sil-ver and gold coins, anything SHOOT. PIANO . Too valuab le to neglect. expert tuning & and repair. Lane Daniels, 742-2951 or 992 · Racine Volunteer Fire Depar tment sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat. n1ght 6: 30 p.m . at their building in Bashan . Factory choke 12 guage shot gvns only . Open sights 22 rifle. Put a cold nose in your life. Call the Meigs County Humane Soc i ety at 992 · 6260. LOCKSM ITH Se rv i ce, Master Keying, Com · binations, Bonded. Call : New Haven , W. Va . (304) 662·2079. ... " Fm· tht1· 1~ "" )t'ar" 1\ ;1 r.ttll ~ d:t ~ · t' ht'l'll -.. wir1~ for 2686. sel l Krugerrands . Tawney Jewelers. .422 Second Ave. $185.00 to $500 week ly do'"g 16 mailing work . No experience requ ired . AP PLY : Circ le Sales, P.O. Box 224-0 , Richmond Hill. NY 11418 . ~ttractive part time work for well gr oomed homemakers who love pretty fa shions and want to keep up on curr ent styl es. Average S10.00 per hour plus free wardrobe for th·ose who quality . Management opPortunity open . For tr ee infomation please phone 992·3941 or OPEN9T05 WANT TO BUY · AN · TIGUE furniture. Call 245 - t-::=========-r.===-:====:::=11 SWAIN or Fishing license. Gall Sisson , Cheshire. 4c__ __,G '-'I-'-v"' ea=cw o.•=-Y ' --- - ANY PERSON who has . anything to give away end does not otter or attempt to offer any other th ing for sale mav place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser . THREE PUPS. AUCTION BARN We 669 3765. Kenneth Swain, Auct . • &Olive Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max diameter 14'' on largest end. $12.50 per ton . Bundled S(ab. l YR. old male Border Collie, Australian Heeler. $10.50 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pall et Co.. Rock Springs Rd . Flomeroy 992·2689. Maternity Clo thes -Nursi ng bras children's cloth es· 1·2 To gOOd farm home . Call Price . NEW : girl 's 7 lo 1.4 2<.5·9369 . tops and pants; 25 percent WOMAN'S diamond r ing . off . Maveri ck shorts and Lost and Fou~d _ _ pants sets sizes 2·7; 15 per· 6._ __-, ce nt otf . watermelon Pat Lost : Bloflde cocker ch, New Ha-ven . 882·34 10. spaniel near t he Five Poln· IRON AND BRASS BEDS · t s·Fiafwoods area: 992· Old furniture, desks , gold rings, iewelry, silver T i r ed ot penny pinch ing? ? 7261. dollars, sterl ing, etc. Wood Housewives and mothers, change spare time into$$$$ FOUND · lan and white ice boxes, jars, antiqves, . complete households. Flexible hours, excellent collie, has collar . Call 367· Write : M .D . M il ler, Rt. 4, earnings , free wardrobe . 7606. ' Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or Two evenings a week. For cal1992-7760. more information ca ll 992 · 394 t or 669-4535 7 Yard Sale OLD COINS, pocket wat· E SALE . This Sat. ches, c(ass rings , wedding and Sun., 9 till ~ . G. E. rotisserie oven, bakes nd bands, d iamQnds. Gold or broils . White silver . Call J. A. Wamsley , mach ine in walnut cal> I net 1Treasure Chest Coin Shop, desk with chair. Lawn Athens, OH. 594 ·4221 . mowers, tractors, and equipment. Many other Wanted to Buy : class rings , EVA NGE LINE Chapter items . Paul Denney 's In wedding bands, anything Bidwell, OH . Corner of St. stamped, 101< , 14K, or 18K Rummage sale at Mid d leport Masonic Temple. Rt . 554 and B idwell· ROdney gold . Silver coins, pocket watches. Ca ll Joe Clark at Rd. March 3, 4, 5. 9-3. 992 -2054 at Clark's Jewelry ::_:._J..::::::::::~ Stor e, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .::::::::::::::::::=.,J.__________L _____ Bald man sets shining example· sales job by a big firm in Atlanta. "I was told I didn't lit the corporate image. I knew what that meant." Three pictures hang on his office wall . One is of John T. Capps, in a swallowtail coat; the second of John T. Capps Jr ., in a wing collar; the third of J ohn T. Capps II, in a fourin-hand lie. All three gentlemen are unmistakably bald. ''I am the fourth generation ," said Jolm T. Capps Ifl, "to experience what Mark Twain called premature balditude. " I knew what I was in for when I was old enough to look in a mirror, My hair began deserting me whim I was 15. But in my family there was no attempt to conceal baldness. Certainly it held no stigma," he says. "My kind of people are Joe Garagiola, Gerald Ford, Sen. Jackson. Not Sen. Proxmire. Not Frank Sinatra. What you've got to do is face the bare facts and meet the problem head on. You with me?" Barely, John. I T0 BUY : S I LV E R. 669·4535 . PLATINUM, STERLI NG· COINS , RINGS.JEWELR · CASH Go(d : anylhing marked 14K , 18K (class rings. dental), silver co1ns or sterling . Bring to Tope Furn. Ask tor Tom . MTS Coins, 6: 30-8:30 Thur . E-ve. Top pnces everyday! 10K , Ladies ne'eded tor tem porary goo d paying, pleasant, office l ike work . No experience necessary . Also need lad ies With car for light delivery work. A p ply in person on ly (no phone Gal ls) to Mrs. Car ter , Room 105, Meigs Inn, Pomeroy , Ohio on Monday March 2nd f rom 9-9: 30 a.m . watches, chains, d iamonds & so on. Copper brass and batteries, antique items, I do appra isals, com 1 auctioneer ..serv ice. 30 years experience in business. Will buy com plete estat es. Osby Martin General Store, Middleport, Oh. 992-6370. Garden tracto r mower . A Iso a ir ditioner. 247·3561 with con- Ihe a I0 11, 12 1,, 14 1_. 16 1,. 201J S 11e 14 1 , (bt,st .ll) s we~t llour1 ~h spt ing love!~ l'f .l y ol rutfles lo1 sh ~r ldr ~s~ such (O hear ted mood C~PIC SS d a li~hl Choo ~e ~~ pull slee ves long 01 -::i leeve lt>~S Ptllll i!tl P~1tt:1 1 1 '1 25J M1 '~ ~·~ S01e1 8· 10 II f.( I& )8. 10 S11e ll ( lllr ~l 341 l.rhes J y.11d 5 Will do paneling, ceiling," 1 floor til e, plumbing. Free , esti mates. Fred Miller at Real Estate General ((GJ)) REALTY WORLD·- Stutes Real Estate B'Onnie Stutes· Rtaltor AMI CRAFT CONCEPTS · Help Wanted (NT ER NATIONAL Now seeking counselors and managers. Ex ceptional earning program, well established company with exclusive prOducts, no investment, delivery or collectl'ng . Craft experience not required. For interview ca ll 256·9363 after 6 and week ends. 11 CO . has immediate opening in Meigs Co . Take o-ver existing accounts. $23,000 poss ible fir st year . Send resvme to John Pettigrew, Regional Sales Director, 1855 Founta i n Square Court, Su ite 102, Columbus. Oh. 43224. DOCK MASTER wanted lor VETERANS! IF YOU CAN SPARE 39 DAYS A YEAR, IT COULD BE WORTH OVER $1.500 TO YOU PLUS FREE TU (T(ON ASS (ST ANCE TO ANY WEST V( RGINIA COLLEGE OR AC CREDtTED BUSINESS OR TRA DE SC HOOL. CONTINUE YOUR REnREMENT BENEFI · TS . HELP YOUR COM· MUN(TY IN T(MES OF EMERGENCY . THE NAT(ONAL GUARD NEED S YOUR EX · PERIENCE . GOOD PAY, GOOD BENEFITS. FOR DETAILS CALL SSG . O' NEAL AT (304-675·3950) local boat club. Write to box 209 in care of The Gallipol is Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave . Gallipolis, OH . SALESPERSON ~ (n · ternational company has immediate opening in Gallia County. $23.000 possible f irst year . Train ing and prospects furnished by company. Send resume to : John Pettigrew, Reg ional Sales Director, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Suite 102, Columbus, OH 43224. SHARP HOMEMAKER PARTY PLAN PEOPLE; Supervisor .to hire, train people from home 6 months of year. Teaching, business or party plan background helpfu l. No selling, no in· vestment. Training provided. Ca ll June coHect - Resting elevated tree shrouded grounds that stretch to an imposing 11!2 aces. The owners th is dominat ing home are blessed with a most pictur esq ue & fa scinating view. Modern cedar ranch features a formal dining room & living room. Large master bedroom with sliding doors onto a decl<. has wooden lo(arok """···,,'" & beamceiling, 1 leading to a decl<. Modern com· plete kitchen also with beamed ceiling. 2 wood burning fireplaces, 2112 baths on main level. Full basement with alarge r ec. roo m. 2 car garage with electric opener . Beautifullly located in the Rio Grande area . Shown by appointment only! ~ri~k ranch, 4 bedrooms, for · mal l ivi ng room 8. din · ing room, large kitchen , full basement, 2 car garage . Barn and a workshop . Owner will f inance . lO~c Int. 5.8 ACRES - REGISTERED NURSE PART TIME AS TIME GOES ON FOR NIGHT CLINIC Hours s to 9 P.M . Monday thru Friday Apply in person at Personnet Off ice of Holzer Clinic Ltd ., lBS Jack son Pike, Gallipolis . i2 Situa tions Wan~ TRE E TRIMM(NG removal. 949·2129 6040. and or 992 work in daytime helping elderly people. Rutl and· Pomeroy Middleport area . 742 2288. will _be paying more more ren1. Why not buy a home? Loan assump · tion. payments only $387 .00 includin g taxes and insurance. 10112% percen t interest. 3 bedroom ranch, large eat In kitchen. liv ing room . Hom e com pletely carpeted . Very nice. Single ca r garage. Northup area. Priced in the 40's. PORTER,BROOKE owners moVing out of towo and " '' ~E,O· ave th is c' R e,o\J_...... Il nome behint.. . vne of the best constru cted homes lrT 1h e area . PORTER HOME F eatured in Better Homes and Garden Needs. A special fa n, il)•l 60 rnch l<~b m HAVE Vacancy . Room , board , laundry for the el der ly. 992·6022 . to give thi s hom e T .L.C. Owner will tinan ce 10% int. $2.00 '"' ed (h P•Ue >n Add 101 WANTED · details! auma1l share two bedroom apart· ment with same. 1 child ac· lor each pattwr fol lust class handlln~~: Se nd ro QUICK 'n' EASl PATilRNS 170 131W J8S( New1o'k N110011 fnh>On Ca(a(og ISISI 11.00 Desoan" C•lalo& #36 1.00 198'1 N"d(e C•ta(og 1.00 All CRAfT BOOMS 11.71 mh llJ.hshion Home Qu• lling Jaek ilu1111, lefl, of the late night comedy show Furnace repairs, electrical , work. plumbing, mobile' home or residence. 992· · 5658 . SSG. O'Neal,(304) 675·3950 . \ 811 . to Do VETERANS ! If you can spare 39 days a year, it could be worth over $1,500. to you. Plus free tuition assistance to any West Virg inia college or accredited bus iness or trade school . Continue your retirement benefits. Help your community in times of emergency . The Nat ional Guard needs your experience . Good pay, good benefits . For details call lakes 2 7 8 yai ds 45 >nch "Fridays" iu Los Aageles Friday night as John Moffitt, producer of the show, rl&ht, looks om. Last week Kouf· llllln had a scuffle with Rurns. i AP Laoorphoto). Wanted 616·763-7272. Toys and gifts · House of Lloyd . Pnnled Pane111 9J)S Hall KAUFMAN APOLOGIZES - Actor Audy Kauf· mu, water, apologizes wllh some lean to eo-producer ~~~==,. 18 pay . 614-992·3283 after 10 ....,,....'»o.~O.-.Q-4_...., S11 es f.,_.y vt.lt and left lor New Yorlt City before n~Qul. nlq to London. (AP Laserpbolo), · Motorola Quazar. C'l/( 1· 304·576·2398 or «6·2454. a ITI - . tlio wave fareweU SalllnlltJ. Mn. Tlllleller ended a Spec ializing In Zenith. ' House Calls. Now sef'vicing • SIDING applica tor s with tru ck & tools. Experienced on ly . ·steady work & good ....... 1 .,...t>oo.,..,..,.ob_..,...... Radio TV CB Repair ' RON'S TV SERVICE & 992-6336. Lady to work in general in · sura n ce agency , Ex · perience preferred, but not necessary. Must be able to type, f ile, and do l ight bookkeep ing. Mail resume to 100 Uni on Avenue, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . USED FURN ITURE . Gold AUCTION SERVICE 9 WANTED G 0 L D. .& silver, class rings , pocket SWAIN - 5050. Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB · S 0 LUTE MARK E T PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , Ml DDLEPORT , OH 10, 992 · 347~. sell anything for · anybody at our Auction Barn or in vour home. For information and pickup service call 256-1967. Salt E~erv Saturday Night at 7 p.m. Half APPLES : golden delic ious, beagle and half collie. Call $3 .75 per bushel. Other 446·827<. -varieties at $4.00 per bushel and up. Fitzpatrick Or - PUPP(ES · Pt. Cocker chard, St. Rt . 689 . Phone SpanieL Can 388-8676. ByJULESWH lost cause (once you get going at this AP Special Correspondent game there is no slopping), CapJl" MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) runs a printing 'and lapeFbutton His ambition is modest, Baldheaded business. His headqparters (see?) is John was saying. He just wants to a c-onverted filling station. Presses set a shining example . . and stamping machines are where Lines like that don't deter the grease rack was . BaldheadectJohn . Drop in on him and you get a bum· Here's another: "My philosophy per sticker that says "Bald Is is, lf you haven 't got it, flaunt it." Beautiful" and a button that says And yet another : "The Lord is just. " Rub a Bald Head Tonight." the Lord ·Is lair, he gave some If you qualify lor membership brains, the others hair." you be the judge - you will also gel John T. Capps III - Baldheaded a fancy certificate with a gold seal, a John - Is the founder and executive button, and a membership card with director, which is to say the head your nwnbcr on it. (Meet 81-1017 ), bead, of a growing (oh, dear) All this is yours for a $0 enrollment organlzaUon called Bald-Headed fee, which, John is quick to point out, Men ot America . · is less than the price of a haircut "I tttartect it just over seven years nowadays. ago, when I was 33. Without even " If. you aren't completely trying we already have more than satisfied, tear up your card and I'll 7,n members in all 50 states and send you your money back." He nine foreign coutrles. If that doesn't winked ... I'm not going to lose any impnu you, try this. Three or our hair over it and I don't want you to proud members are women. •' either. " When he la not championing his John once was turned down lor. a LADY or girl to live in. 992· surance Co. has offered . ser-v ices for fire insurance ' coverage in Gallia County · for almost a century ., Farm, home and personal , property coverages are · a-vailable to meet in dividual needs. Contact, • Charles Neal, your neigh· bar and agent. ..,. that is 10·14·fa K gold. We 446 ·4775 ch. 992·2264; 992·2802, 992· l Announcements 2360 or 992·2639. Histori es for sale Pomeroy · I NOLONGERseUHunting Middleport Libraries . 2156or992·2157 . SCASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE P(ECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL· 2062 . appoi ME(GS ntment MUSEUM January-Maropen by 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 the eligibilit"; list at 'i92· gold and gold year pins . cau 675·3010. Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only . YOUR Help Wanted 13 Insurance GET VALUABLE training SANDY AND BEAVER In· ·• 11 Wanted to Buy GOLD. 10k, 14k, 18k, denial GARAG ...... ............... " .. ......... . . Memoriam LETHAL. FRYE · Possed GUN Factory outlet for children' s clothing and the Jeans exc hange bo th co ming soon to th e water melon Patch, New Haven, West Virginia . - I" 9 PAY hi ghest prices possible for gold and silver co ins. r ings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Bvrkett Barber Shop, Middleport. RACINE all b(ds. z Announcements . Gall ia County Historical SocietY wants you to Sealed proposals will be correct an error i n ad· received at the office of the vance ; if 1902 is NOT the Director of the Oh io Depar - date Ewington Academy tment of Transportat ion, closed as an academy Columbus, Oh io, untii10 ·oo please telephone 446-2342: A.M., Ohio Standard r;,.;,e, Tuesday, Morch 17, 1981, Furnish documentation. for linpro-vements in : Adams, Athens, Brown, HiE ELI T E•5,000 Swing(ng Gallla, Hock ing , Jackson social club, singles and t.Jiwrence , Meigs, Morgan: couples. discreet, limited Noble, Scioto, Vinton and n:tembershlp, dating ser· Washington CoUnties, Ohio, on various locations, by ap· v•ce, cocktai l parties, and plying retrofle ctoriz ed on premises swing clu b. polyester compound tor For more information center lines. v.:rite P.O. box .41789, fair: The Ohio Department of VIeW Park, Oh i ~ 44126. Transportation hereby notifies all bidders that it will effirmatively insure YOUR OWN Jeans and that In any contract en- Sportswear Shop! Offer the tered Into pursuant to th is latest In jeans, denims and advertisement, minority sportswear. $14,850. inbusiness enterprises wi 11 be dudes inventory, fixtures , afforded fUll opportunity to submit bids i n response to etc . Complete Store! Call tt)is invitation and will not ALMA, TOLL FREE HOD· be discriminated against 674-4780. on the grounds of race, co lorr or national origin in cons1dera tron for an GAS PRICES keeping your wallet empty? Want an award . " Min i mum wage rates economical way to make tor this prject haVe been those long trips and run predetermined as reQuired those household errands? by law and are set forth in If you' de lll<e to have a lot the bid proposal. " " The date set for com of fun on a litt le gas ca ll pletion of thi.s work shall be 4-46 ·2240. set forth in the bidding proposal ." • Apj)les , pota to es ; russe t , Each bidder shall be Kenneabec ; 18 cents per required to f~ le with his bid a certified ·c heck or pound; fresh country eggs. cas hier 's check for an 69 cents dozen. Burson's amount equal to five per Market, US 33, North of cent at his bid, but in no Pomeroy . event more than fifty thousel)d dollars, or a bond tor ten per cent of his bid, ROGERS payebh~ to the Dl rec tor . PAWN & COl N SHOP Bidders must apply , on me proper forms , for 601 Mrltn St . qUali(jc~fion at l east ten Pl . P. l c ,1 s ~1 nt , W , Vll ., Old days 1>nor to th e dat~ set st.1 l e liquor o;!or e. for open ing bids in ac cordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. 3 . calm ~ lrlp{' ~ acct>nl the smart strot1ght hnes at th1s ion~ Jilckel Crochet 111 eas~ Vst rl cht'~ at svnthct1c wot 'lted Nate biR collat Pan ern 1\ l 4 d n eclr(ln~ Ia• s11es 38-48 tnr lur1 t'r1 Clean WSil lines w1lh V SCilll\ comes across as the most ex Cll!ng way Ia drsptay yo111 l1gu1e1 Ctloose a supple krul sri~ or te~tur e lor d~y t d1nr1er Send 1 BIT OF WIND - Secretary of State and Mn. Alexander Halg are caught In the prop-wasb of Brltlah Prime Mlnlater Margaret Thatcher'• beUcopler as Page--0·7 132-Quilt Ooig1nals IIHosr At1 of Ropple Coochel i 14-Complete Alch•n Book li2·Pii!O l<ahans 107·1nllonl Sewona IOS·Instonl Coochet IOl·QUIIts 101 !odor's llvona 1 Female to ceptable. Ca II 245-9296. WOMAN Seeking em · ployment , Hospital, Dr . of · lice of Cli ni c as recep· tionis t or Medical records . Any shirt or days . Know medical t erminology . References. 742 ·2030. 13 IN can your operator's licen se? Phone Y, .. ~~· tcKh 1o1 r., ··~·~"~"~'·~··~·~·d:'~""';:::' ·.~·~no~ndlma ':"';!·d~d.o,..;;;.;~~~~~~q..JI992 2143 . for mc>rel DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less, 4 mi lkers with automatic washer, ' 800 gal. bulk tanks, 2 silas (800 tons t o .t all . With s i I o unloading auger. Structures : 40x80 metal, 172x40 milk house with feed room , 40x170 concrete slab feed lot. NEW RANCH HOME tn surilnce AUT 0 M0 B I L E SU~ANCE been ce(led? Lost yrs . Call Not comple tely finish · ed! 3 bedrooms, modern equipped kitchen , L .R., bath, full unfinished basement . Si n~l e car garage. Pri ced in th e $40's. \ • �r 11 Wanted to Do 21 Business Op crtunity to build tobacco ·.s, free estimates on W,\~T' bll• NURSING HOME WASH A. wax Cl!rS, 446· 4385, SOUTHEAST OHIO 06 Bed fac ility, approved for Medicare CTitle WILL CARE lor the e lderly in my home. Experienced . Call304-697·5480. 18) and Medicaid (Title 19) . 100% occupied with waiting l ist. Present cash fl ow exceeds <-'s100,000 annually . MAl appraisal available to qualified prospect s. Call Mr. Smyrnis THOMAS & ASSC . PIANO tuning and service · .a ll makes and models. call. Bob Grubb, at 446·4525. Former ly with Wards KeybOard. 22 Money to Loan FHA·VA·Con11ential Home Col umbus F irst Mortgage Co . , lo a n representative , Violet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Oh., 446· 7172 Lo~ n s, 23 (317) 23 FjHaREjal Professional Services Professional 23 35 Services CALL US tor your photographic needs. Por· !t14.e. Call after 6 p.m . 256· 6307 . ' 844·7676 Pro fessional Services PIANO TU NIN G & REPAIR - Wilt accept Visa a nd Master Charge. For appointment call Bill Ward, Ward 's Keyboa rd , 1614), 446·4372. LOCK S/,II TH Service , Commertial - Residential . Bonded, Dependable . Ca l l " Jack" New Haven, WV (304) 882·2079 . AAA LOCK & SAFE SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE -COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL LOCKS REPAIRED - SECURITY SYSTEMS INSTALLED 1160 Second Ave . Gallipolis " YOUR KEY TO SE~VICE" . PHONE 446- 1826 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE Faculty Positions Availabl e September 1. 1981 Automotive/ Diesel Technology Instructor Min . qual ification : ba chelor' s degree and 5 years ' exper ience in re lated fi e ld . Prefe r ence given to tac · tory pump schooling, repair , and calibration ex · perience. ( ll ·month position ) Instructor of Nursing (3 position s) To teach and supervise st udents in cl ini cal la b ex · per ience in area hospi tals and agencies . M in . qualifications : R.N . (Ohio); BSN and l ·year cli ni cal experience as staff nurse. MS N and teaching experience at f\ .D. levet pref~rred . ( 9· month posit ions) Instructors in Business Admini stration : 9· month positions Accounting Instructor with master 's degree in ac· cou nti ng, or business administration with accoun · ting emphasis ; C.P.A . preferred . Computer Instructor w 1th degrees in bus iness ad m inistrati on and compu ters; one degree at master 's level. Operati on of com pu ters essen t ial. Instructor in Health and Phy sical Education In additi on to teachi ng assig nments will serve as in· tramurat director and baseball coac h. with some student teac her supervision . Min . qualifications are master' s i n ph ysical educa t ion wi th teaching and coac h i ng experience. Master's in hea lth and educa· lion preferred . Instructor In Social Science ( Liberal Arts Dept.) To tea ch introductory cou r ses in social science, an· thropolog y, and soc iology . Min . qual ification is earned doctorate !n re levant areas. College teaching e)( per ience preferred . Compensation is based on faculty salary scale -with education and experience factors . Employer paid insured fringe benefits. Application deadline is March 23, 1981. To obtain ap· plication forms and, procedures , send letter of in· terest and resume to Coordinator of Personnel, Rio Grande College, Box 969, Rio Grande, Ohio 4S647 . An eq u a l e mp l oyment / affir mati ve action emplo ye r . Mi nor ities and women a r e encouraged to apply . Mar~_h _l_, 1981 " I Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi<r-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Paqe---D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel trait, passports , mercia! and LOT · City SChOOl distr ict, 1'12 mites out of city limits. Call 446·9437. (jRANOPA 8/fYS 7WQ com · AIITHEIITIC wedd i ng COWBOY PR IV ATE LOT w i th mobile home In city, quiet neighborhood, will sell with or w tthout mobile home. Will also place new mobile home on lot and sell. Call Johnsons Mobile Homes 446·3.5A7. IIATS FOI< 711~ /<lt7S · ·· photography . Tawney Studios, 424 second Ave . COMMERCIAL and in· dustriat J;Jhotography . Phone -446·2909 or -446·7226 att er4p. m . INCOME TAX AND ACCOUNTING SERV IC E Call 446· 7068 for ap· pointment after 4:30 p .m . and Sat. ca ll9 to 3. Ac reage : One acre and one half of ground located bet ween o ld Rt. 33 and new Rt. th e M eigs 33 fa c ing F ai r~rounds . $4000.00. 992· 2571. ---,/..utf" £:)T~E:R EL \\OR~ LOST YOUR KEYS? Don' t cuss · - c-all us ! Oliver Locksmithing, box 95, Ri o Grande, OH ~74 . Caii24S· 5294 . Jim Oliver. f?fll BJ), Lots & Acreage 7). SEVERAL choice bu i lding lots, Eastern D istrict,Tup· pers Pta ins-Chester water . Owner will he lp finance . 992 51!69. CAT'-!N , lCC STARKS Tree Trimming & remova l, insured, ca ll collect. 1·30076·2010. Houses for Rent Real Estate Mobile Hom ~s for Sale 32 Homes for Sale 31 HOUSE for rent • 908 4th. Ave., call 446· 1377. Mobile HOmes for Sale J2 PRICES REDUCED · used mobi le homes and travel AT TR ACTIVE home on two and one-half acres . Pri'.late setting on St. Rt. 7 by Memory Gardens. Ter· ms. 992·7741 . 1973 Crown Haven, 14 >< 65, three bedjooms, new ca r trailers . TRI - STATE pet . 1971 Cameron, 14 >< t.4, MOBILE HOMES . CALL two bedrooms , new ca rp et . 446·7572. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bed room s. new c arpet . 1916 Cameron, 12 x 60 , two N ice home , Tuppers 1971 Daria n, 12x65, J bdr . P lains, Newly remodeled , 1972 Crown Haven, 14x6Sw. bedrooms, all el ectr ic. 1971 Skylin e, 12sx 6 ), two ca rpet ed , garage , 8xl0expando, J.bdr . bedrooms, bath & 1 J, new driveway , 2 acres of 1973 Utopia , 12x65, 2 bdr. "c arp•t . 1970 PMC . grou nd, nice garden spot, 1977 Bendix , Ux.ta , centra l 12 x 60 , two bedrooms, new ma ke lollely home, mu st air, J bdr., 2 fu ll ba t hs . carpet . B x S Sa tes, Inc. , see to apprec1ate. Low 30' s. 1973 Bonanza, 241<-46, 3 bdr. 2nd -.... V1a nd Street, Point B & S SALES. INC. Charles M . Hay es, Realtor, Ple asa nt, W V Phon e 675· 2n d. & Via nd St. Neaci l Carsey , Business Poi nt Pleasant, WV ~42-' . Manager, 992· 2403 . Phone 675·«24 1969 PMC 3 bedroom Beautifu l three bedroom · ranch br ick hom e in Baum 1977 WINDSOR. 14 x 70. 3 Trad er 12x60 . 991 3954 . Addit ion, Pomero y, Ohio. bdr ., 1 1;, bath s, all electric , Gas heat, centra l air. Call centra l heat and air , set up on rented lot . Priced to • 1975VIKI NG M ob ile Home, 992·2571 or 1·687 ·6429. sell. Call 4.46 ·4335 anyt i me 12x65 in excellent c on except weekends . d1tion, ' underpinni ng in· Thr ee bedroom ra nch style eluded 55500 00 247·39 42 . home sit t ing on one and one 12X60 MOB ILE home, par· half acres of g round . One tially furn ished, 1 ac re of ssoo . DOWN , ow ner w i l l mile out on Hysell Run ground . 256 ~ 1564. finance , J" acre wooded lot Road . 992-6283 . & mobile ho me . Have your 1975 II IND ALE · 14 x70 · 3 own boat dock in good T hree bedroom and ba th bdr., total elec ., cen tra l upstairs, four rooms and air, underpinning. good fishing waters .' 7 Miles one ha lf bath down. Full cond., asking 511.000. call below Gallipolis . Ph . 256 · 1116 . basement , new carpet, 446·30« . garage . 992 ·724.4 . 1979 BAYVIEW · 14 X70Wifl1 7xli& expando. firepla ce, und erpi,nn i ng , p o rch , power pole, applian ces only . Exc. cond , $15,300. Call 446·4294. OFFERED by owner. new trHevel home In e)(cluslve , subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage, familY room , partial br ick on front, city school d istrict. close to town. Financing ava ilable. Phone 46·3547 or 4-46·4028 . La r g e over 3 BEDROOM . 2 bath. modern kitc hen, living room , d in i ng room, office, fu l l basement, new heat system wit h centra l air, u na tta ch~d ga r age , 2 blocks from sc hool. 992 · 3443 . per m ont h wi th 10'1 down payment s and up to IS years to pily . 17°o Inte-res t F H A a-.t<ula bt e at 15 12% Johnson's Mobile ~1 s Homes, Inc. S}49.55 Real Estate General ~ousing Headquarters T~~~L~~~ui (Ji m Elliott) . Rt. 93 Nor th Jack son , Ohio 286·375 2 Farms for Sale FOR SA L E · 6 ac r e farm , w ith house and tobacco base . 12x60 trailer in Crown City a r ea . $15,000 . Ca ll 256· 6307 . Immedia te Financing Up to IS Yrs . 2 BEDROOM house tra iler, · good condition . 256·6«0 or 256·6702 . And 70 mOdel pickup. SIX ROOM house on Nye Avenue. 367·7811 . WE WILL be having 2 homes for rent or lease In the. near future. Each req\Jire 1 month' s rent in advance plus · a security deposit , personal and credit references. Strout Realty. 446-0008 , For sale or rent : 290 Sou th 7th Street, Middleport, live roorn and . bath , full •"':. basement w ith double lot. · After 5 phdne 992·7U3. .~·~ FOR RENT OR LEASE · Modern 3 bdr , ranch, ca r · pet; garage, S27S . per mo. plus deposit . Referenctfl! required . Strout Realty, 446·0008 . House tor rent : 4 rooms and bath, nice and clea n. Deposit required. 992·3090. JS own utilities, $200. mo. plus , ~ deposit, no pets, rei. Call , 446·7878 between 9a. m. and ' 2 p.m . tor appointment, AI- ,:,; ter 3 p .m . call 4-411· 7347. J ROOM unfurnished house, adults, deposit required , caii 446·016S . " Reat Estate General CA'NADAY. REALTY . m ,, o ® 25 l.ol:ust ~t., Housing - .· Headquarters , Gallipolis, Ohio ,. ., ",, KYGER CREEK AREA - $14,900 - Suburbia at its bes t! owner has been tra nsferred and must sell this very eye pleasing hom e. 3 BR , 2 full baths . Plush carpet. Ful l ba sement , family roo m wilh fir eplace plus wood burn i ng stove . Nearly 2 acre level lawn has ni ce garden spot. Move in cond. ' ' NICE TO COME HOME TO - New brick & frame ran ch with 3 bedroom s, family room wi t h fireplace, beautiful carpet, 2 car garage . /1149S .---- GOOD CITY LOCATION - ' -. >ry remodeled home with basement, doubl sOL 0 .t 1 car garage with workshop. N0514 p ~ essive . l Of- 73 ACRES - Good roll'S . OLDd, o ld house. som e wopds, o nl y $22,500. ~ 1221 93 ACRES - Vacant land, good invest m ent cr,oc•.r· ll ty , some t i mber, a ll m ineral rights, lie>cateo dison Twp. 150 ACRES - Good fa rm . b ea utif ul rolling land. barn s, tqba ccobase, pond, Rt. 141. 11 Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Damn Bloon!er, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuler, Realtor 446-4327 r f'LAN FIRSl FLOOR PLAN ,,,,"' ,, --· .i''=''.•. • ' ';!'_....::.':: ,. "'(I ll :: .-· Ult:ttr~ .1.·~11 UI~INt: ARfA S MAY hi Jl l ~~ II Srr> .I.J O WN HIS OP I IUN L OC Aif ,Ul i"II Q PRIA I £ W I N UO W ~ AS Il l !)IRfO .JERICHO ROAD, PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. RUSTIC !ENTERPRISES, INC. Rt. 2, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 - PH. 256-1946 . FLOOR PLANS FOR All 35 MODELS Wlli BE AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLI S Br ick. 2 story , presently l eased for tavern, upsta irs apL , lg . bu i lding in rear suitable for ga rage. 3 RM. UNF . apart .• and 4 rm .. unt. apart . A ll utlt . pd ., no children or pets. Call -446·3437 . 1 BDR . furn . apart , good loca tion, ret . a nd dep. r eq . Call446·7482 . E UREKA · 2 bdr. tra iler, also I bdr. trailer, rivertr0n1 lots, ref , and dep. Adults. 1·6-43-26-44 . 2 BDR. mobile home, very nice, pri vate lot. A dul ts only . Call -446·0571. All UTILITIES INCWDED lWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR TliE ELDERLY NOW RENTING 200 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-6679 Equa l t-tou si ng Opportunity NEW! NOW TAKING ~'T KlaJ , TtiE \ CA~~V5 LEASES ~~REE~n F our room apartment tor r•nt . 992-5908. ~11-tEOTH~ S\1£ ~ Tt-\6' Two bedroom furnished apartment with ut ilities P•id. $200 .00 per month . Ot · fi ce space for rent . Utilities paid. $100.00 per month . Call Cleland Realty at 992· 2259, HAWNAY. Apartment for r e nt, uti l it ies pa id. One chi l d ac· cepted. No pet s. John Shee ts, 3 an d one half miles south of Middleport on Route 7 . MINI WAREHOUSE 20'x30' Bays Convenient economical Secure For Informat ion call 446·9624 . 7: 30·4 Monday 1hru Friday . Wanted to Rent 47 Working coup le desires i• n•ous,e to rent in Pomeroy polis area . Referen· ces. 992·6090 eve nings. F;URN . UPSTAIRS apart· menf , carpeted, air co nd ., $200 . plus utilities. Adults on ly. Ca.II 4-46 ·1788 . UNF . apartment · SilO . per mo., S100. sec . dep . Call 446·1779. SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. ROOMS TO RENT - to young man with clean habits, T .V ., phone, down· town , modern private home. Ca II 446 ·3643. 2 BDR . APART.· $200. mo . plus dep. Kanauga . Call Roo m and boa r d for. a respectabl e working man. 446·9380. 992·2055. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa , chair, rocker , ot· loman. 3 tables, $500. Sola, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and cha i rs priced from $275 . to 5550. T abies, SJ3.·S&r.·S75. and S8S. Hide· a·beds,$300., queen size, $325.. & UP. Recliners, S12S., $150 ., $160., $175., and $225. Lamps from $18. to SSO. 5 pc. dinettes trom $79., to $335. 7 pc ., $149. and up. Wood table a nd 4 chairs, $235. Table, two leaves. 6 chairs, ( high backed) , $375. Hutches, $300. and $350., maple or pine finish . Bassett Oak. SS50 .. Bassett Cherry, $675. l!unk bed complete with mattresses, St75., $250., $275 . Captal~ ' s beds, $275. co mplete. Baby beds, S85 . Ma"resses or box springs, full or twin, $55.. fi rm, $65. and $75. Queen sets, $185 . 5 dr. chests, $49. Bed frames, S20.and $25 ,, Gun cabinets, $195 ., d inette chairs $15. and S20. Tappan gas or electric ranges, S28S. USED . Dressers,, Rang es, refrigerators,, TV 's, headboards and beds. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fr i., 9am to Spm , SM . 446·0J22 TRAILER lot on tarm , Rt. 7, below Eureka, water , garden and night lightlurn . Call256·6484 . • r·• .,_, "._, ·•· .,..,. ............ ...... . . GOOD U S EO AP ~ PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators , · ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances , 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398 . TRAIL ER spac es for rent. South ern Valley M ob ile Hom e Park , Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954 . useb applian c es , refr igerator. $115., range, $90 . bujlt· l n dishwasher, $75 . Coll446·4141. Real Estate- General Real Estate- General Real Estate - General CENTRAL REALTY Jim Owen& Co. Inc. REALTOR L ETART 3 BR , hardWOOd lt oor S, 111? ba Th S, llrcplace, br1ck e)( tcrior , pl en ty of shru bbery . Can assume at l 0°b . Ow ner leav in g, say~ se ll. $39,900 . RACINE 51 Household Goods 906A East Stare St . Athens. Oh. Ph. 194-3S4J A1 Located In Pomeroy. 18 acres with publ ic w ater & sewer available . Owner finan · c i ng p·ossibl e. A3 - 311:2 acres in town. Good bu i lding si t e for 1 or more hom es . Possi · bl e owner financ ing. A2 - 3 tots on State Rt. 33 & Rt. 7. Good s ite for business. Property has small building on if, now bei ng re nted . Ralph or Vickie Coe 797-2096 Bob or Kitty Landrum Paul Terry 797·2 280 Lof set up for tra i ler . A~ing $4,800. RACINE AREA 3 BR ' s, large living room , a lso family room , stor age bldg., ca rpor t. Pric e Cut, $36.000 COUNTRY HOM E 37 ac r es, 3 or 4 BR 's. Loca ted close to R t . 7. Asking $40,000 . GOOD COUNTRY LIVING Country home, large l-iv1 nQ room , kit ch en and d en . incl udes 3 BR 's, l a u n· dry a r ea, and ou tside bui ld ing for stora ge & c ar . Ask1ng un de r $30,000 . PRICES REDUCED TO SS9,SOO .OO!! 10% financing available . L ·shaped ranch, 3 BR's, 1'12 baths, LR with f i r eplace, den with fireplace, formal dining, equipped kitchen, gas heat, corne r lot, STROUT REAL TV 446-0008. General Household Goode 4 PC. Queen size bedroom .. , su fte, S600. 4 pe . living ; room suite, S200. Call after , 1 4, 446·0972. WHIRLPOOL avacado green dishwasher w ith cut· • I tlno board top, 6 mos. old, , .. and Fisher cassette, recor · dsand plays . Cal l446·4739. .; :E:s:la:t:e==G~e;n;e;r~a;ll =R=e::a:l r *eun i ce Nietlm, RQaltor A ssoc . Ph . Homo : 446·1897 ...._ POMEROY, 0. 992 -2259 NEW LiSTING - Han· dyman·s special, t his older home needs some help. but wi ll be a good bet for the future, loca ted on a l a~ge ap· prox. 240x1AO lot . 3 bed rooms, d ining room , large f r ont po r ch and workshop . ONLY! $13.000 . NEW LIST ING - Close in and co nvenien t . This home features a nice liv· ing room and diing room, basemen t with garage and' 2 bedrooms . $20.000 . NEW LISTING - New Constr uction - 5 room home with over an acre land, 3 bedrooms, utili · ty, attach ed garage , el ec t ric B. B . heat , dishwasher , $37 ,500. NEW LISTING A home to be p ro ud of! 5 room home an over 1 acre . Fully ii1 sulafed, electric B. S . heat. 3 bedroms, utility. A l so 2 gar ages. Really nice. $37 ,500. SMALL PRICE - BIG VALUE 2 bed room home with electric heat, living room , Qin ing room, bath and util ity rooms . Over 1 acre land . 10 minutes to towfl . $16,200. REALTOR Heney E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dottie & Roger Turn er . . Let's help others her ...~ ... take the first step. • ~ CENTURY 21 · Pre• -.n ts .. -,... "AN AMERICAN FAMilY COLOR PORTRAI T" lor EASTER SEALS 1981 FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN . tn th eir annual effort to aid th e EAST ER SE AL ' ~ SOCIETY , the Netghborhood Profenionals at CENTURY 2t ofllces :•nationwide" ere making an '"unforgettable o tter '" 10 benefit the1981 EASTER SEALS CAMPAIGN .. , AND YOUI JUST $7 . 9~ brings you a belulltul phologrophlc AMERICAN FAMILY COLOR PORTRAIT" by "' Announc · A ·Ph oto," nationally known photographic ! peclaltsts. Your handsome family Pori rail wll be presented with 1 choice or Traditional , Contemporary, or Futura framing . ' Here's the Big Plus : " 0¥er 50°/t ($4 .00) ol your paym ent will go directly IO lhe s uppoot of the 1981 EASTER SEAlS FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN . ,~ I ••• i • . I ~ ==-.:r.: l ...... : • • h Qr;du'2i SOUTHERN HILLS':' •• • 446-6610 .. ~ CONTACT YOUR NEAREST CENTURY 2 1 OFFICE FOR FULL DETAILS, NOWI '' (Otter uplres March 14 , 1981) (A CH OFFICE INDEPEND ENTLY OWNI'D AND O PERATED roa •Sif'rfld ~ ·~ ! \11C l 1 tlliHk nt C\1n!ury ?1 nl •til Esl nl v Corpora tion eESIDENTIAL REDU CE D 17 ,900 COUNTRY SERENITY FOR QUICK SALE I ACRE . Bu ilt with pride and MORE OR LESS superb ly ca r ed for . T h iS You must see th is l ike home is co mplelely fur · new br ick and frame trl nished and has three level. SurroUnded with bed room s, l iving room , cedar , pines and nicely two baths, plenty of landscaped . Entrv leads buil t in cabinets, heated into living room , J nice garage , storage si ze bedroom s, 21/ 1 building, forced air gas baths, eat· ln kitchen heat and central air. In with oak. cc1 blnet s, c ity school di strict . "407 d ishwasher, d isposal . nter rop · range . family room with • <tnno fire place . Oouble garage, ce ntral air . this lovely 2 y ea r old lhometOdav . 1457 CHARMING TR I· LEVEL 180G SQ. FT. PLUS Large liVinQ room with firepla ce, di ning room wit~ sliding doors to a concrete p <~ t io, modern cat in kit chen. large recreation room on tirst level. Utility room , 3 bedrooms with plenty of cl oset space , 217 baths, air conditioned, storm doors and w indow s . 2 ca r f inished garage, level lot I OO'x JOO', lot s more . Call lor Into. • 465 A HOME TO BE E NVIED {About one mile from Gallipoli s on Lower River Road) , . . Ch8rm and splendor are yours In t h 1s sp 1c·and· span all bri ck, three bedroom. t wo and on~ half ba~h home w ith large living room over1ook1~f the Oh10 River, family room w it h beam celll nq and . B fireplace, Flori dB room . two car hea ted garage wt th ei~?Ctrlc driveway de-ice r . M any m ore extras. Call tor dotalls . ~ 470 INIIEST IN HAPPINESS 6 acres more or less leve l to ro l ling l a nd with some p i ne trees within app r ox . 2117 m iles from Holzer Hospital. One side of p ro perty boa r ders on a sma ll creek with approx . 200' frontage . Block base~e nt home with brick fa c ing includes 2 bedrooms, l 111ing room , kitc he n wlfh builf ·l n cabinets, ba th and firepla ce . All paneled and carpet ed . 1 ~2 ca r garage . All this results in affordable cozy 11v1ng . Also land development a possibi li ty . M ake this you n next Rea l E&tate bUY . N 474 , PNL Y $1.700 Wooded lot, almosf an acre, 200' of road fron tBge. SuHable for developme nt or ca mp ing lot on Davis Rolod . Coli for detplls. ~ 431 , J9 ACRES M. OR L. Secluded, cozy bl ock home ~w lt h 3 bedrooms. l i ving room , dining room , eat in kit chen, goo~ well , large tobacco barn ~ outbuildi ngs. Approx1mat cty 105Q lbs tobacco base loca ted on a State Highway . GET MCRE FOR YOUR MONEY when you bu y lhisfro· Call !odor . . 460 PRICE IS RIGHT if you lik e a modern home close to town with 5 acres fenced In Home te•'"'"" R, FR . full bas emeniREDUC• • . "•" kitchen. natural "ds furn ace, JJ/eW circ ular driveway, 1f2 m ite from ci t y li mi ts. # 616 ·e 0 FINISH THIS ONE loc ated in a qu iet neighborhood on 5.91 acres. House size 30)(51 ft . living room , ki tc hen · dining . combination, f airly well f ini shed , 3 BR . bath, se rvi ce area. sTorm w i ndows. New asp ha lt s hingl ed roof . Owner oc· cu pi cd . $25.000 gives you deed l o it a ll. N642 WE ' RE NOT KIDDING! Y ou 'l l hitve P~ I DE in hom e owner ship and be very pr oud of th is 3 bedroom ranc h. G arage, c hai n link fen ce d b a,kyard . Steel sidi ng . City sc hool district. Possibility olloan assump t ion. $38.500 . 16J2 THE RURAl TOUCH out of the c ity. but just a short d istance, 5 1fo~, a cr es. LR , 4 BR, ba th, kit ch en . fu el oil heat . # 587 i UST LISTED - Alo ng SR 7. 15 m in. from town . 5 room house with full size b asement situa ted on 3 acres. · Good barn, beaut iful view of the Ohio Riv er. 137, 500. , l97 CONV E NI E NT LOCATION - 1 BR home, ful l basement, hardwood lloors, city wn ter and sewage, gas t1eat. $26 ,600. N186 LET THE SUN SHINE IN this 2 story well k ept hom e. 3 BR , 11h baths, li ving room , firepl ace, formal d i ning room • d el uxe ki tchen , ba se ment , fue l oil FA furnace , front porch, one of the best. Lar ge level lot tor garden and recrca t ion . Conveni ent, church, bank c lose by . Ror.a! wuter. Star t th e new year off right , Be the proud owner of thl s home. ' 1638 COUNTRY LIVING with fl air' in lhis smart ly decorated 5 bedroom bi· level. Formal d ining, living room , kit chen complete with applian ce s. Fam ily room , recrea t ion room, ut ili ty area . Cen t ra l air . E l ec tr ic heat. Garage . Large l ot. City school districT. 11 620 NO FINANCING WORRIES - Owner is wi ll ing to tin ance th is home with reaso nabl e down payment. 2 bedrooms , bath, base ment. N ice 11iew of r iver . $13 ,500. N674 RESIDENTIAL NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE but. loc ated in a w a rm and friendly village. Enjoy the co mforts of modern day liv· in g in th is older J B R home, w ith din ing room. kitchen, living room , bath, ca r port, p lusafrontporch . 11579 LOVELY AND NEAT - Star ter home tor you ng couple. 2 bedroom s, livi ng room with f irepl ace, k i tchen, bath, en c losed porch a n~ 1 ca r garage . Out· building for sto r age and ni ce lawn . Call today for more informat ion . w640 BUDGET PRICED to meet your needs Older remode l ed fram e 3 bedroom home located in Crown Ci ty . Living room . ki tchen , bath. and fu ll basem en t. w h ic h can be u sed for a gar age. Si tu ated on sm .all lot . Pr iced at S 12,500 . N641 Ml Nl FARM - Green Township, 3 Br .. vinyl siding, storm dnnre .;.,_d Windows. 7.41 acres. C REDUCE."<.Creswoods,' pond, barn, lvn IDS . tobacco base. L ess than three miles trom Gallipolis. 1495 VA ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE .:..., Large t wo story home. Som e of the a m enit ies are : two story, 4 bedroom s. 11h bat hs, FA natural gas furna ce, fireplace , ci ty · wat er, ci ty sewer . Conven ient to chur · c hes, stores, b a nk , etc. Located on .557 ac r e iol , Rutland. /1 644 WE LIKE THIS ONE , ve r y clean , welt mamtained 2 bedroom home. Kirchen , LR, carpels, drapes are all eye cat chers . Fin ished par ti a l basement . FA propane gas lurnacc. Rurat w ate r . Deluxe garage, utill'y bldg. 1.1 acres level land . Shrubs and shade trees. Located 5 miles tr am Ga llipolis on blacktop road. If fhls is what you are looking for , it is sur e to please. N 645 DO YOU NEED a 3 bed roo m home with a car por t and a nice garden spot, th en this is the home tor you . Cl ose to school. ch urcn"es and grocery . $27,500 . N 682 PRICED TO SELL is this 2 bedroom home. Large storage room . Garge. N,ew siding and new w i r ing . Exce llent garde n area. $21 ,900. IJ 673 - ERE NEAR ClThis one yoU m ust see to ap- b~~~~~en/A~d:;~r~r~~~. r~~~h t~!~~ ~~ m iles of Ga tlipfll is. 3 large BR , l'h baths, de lu)(e k i tc hen, most of the a p· pliances included . 2 car garage, fireplace, heat pump, central ai r . Many more features along with 25 ac r es of cle an land f or i ncom e or y our enjoym ent . There are signs of Sprin g, call now! II 680 FARMS HERE IT IS - One of The finest fa rm s in th e an; _ 111 acres including 40 acres tillabl e, 50 acres pasture surrounded by fence !hat needs no repair . 2 barn s. Mod ern house with ca rpet, was her & dryer, natural gas heat and also a woodburner. '1 ca r garage. Cit y sch ool ~ 63S d is tri ct . WHERE YOU ' LL LIVE TOMORROW - 7 room remode led house. Features 3 BR, large bath , 2 good fireplaces, new FA fue l oii furn ace, energy sav ing, we ll i nsulated . 90 acres, more o r less, pro· duct ive land. Good fences. Buildings we ll taken care of. 1800 lbs. tobacco base . Good a ll around farm . priced to se ll. U34 ENJOY· THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK In th is original log home along w ith 51 ACRES. 3 BR'. bath . gas furnac e . Good fences, tobaccO base, barn. l ots of v irgin timber , and plenty of water . ~ 48S RESIDENTIAL ASSUME 9'f2'j{, LOAN -· You ' ll be impressed with the space and comlortabl e atmosphere of thi s qual ity bi· level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , fami y room , bi lt· in kit ch en, firepla ce, natural gas. Garge . ADove ground pool. Conveni ent toea· tio n . # 631 EXTRA INCOME PROPERTY or room for all the f ami ly . 8 a cres of land, 3 mobile hom e setups. one 12x60 a ll electric mobil e home, older hou se and barn , 2 sep ti c system s. Located off Up· per Rt. 7 and 1n the Kyger Creek School Di str ict. 11 622 WE NEED QUICK SALE . Ow ners are being tr ansferred . Br ic k r an ch, 3 yrs. o ld . 3 BR , llh baths, formal DR. super kit chen, m ost a ll app l iances inc lu ded . Clean, exce llen t cond ition. Over 2 acres land overl ooki ng the OhiO R iver . Thi s must move. pl ease call us now . N667 1 TOPSEUER, -' ·1 1 • ' ' '' I o. Real Estate - General PRICE REDUCED - This pretty brick ran ch home has many amenllies . 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths, su nny den, formal di n ing room, large 2 ca r garage, full size par tl y finish ed baseme nt with a workshop, family room, firepla ce and ce llar room all situated on one acre of l awn. Best yet, assumable FHA loan at 11 112% interes' with down payment .# 624 I .A. m ,. . I! ~ ';· MOllE IN CONDITION, w i t~ maintenance free brick ex terior , 3 bedroom home. main bath, large ea t -in kitc hen, l ivi ng room, utility area a nd 1 car atta ched garage . Over I acre of l~wn with a gard en area. This is a good nei g hborhood for children . N 6fl3 -..,. , 992 ~ S69 2 Jean Trussell 949-1660 OFFICE 992· 2259 We Cover Over 7 Million M i les to Find You A Home. . . • PH. OFFICE 446-7699 ?: '1 '•., .1 • Phylli s Lov eday Rea ltor As so c. Ph. Home 446· 2230 • Norma Lee Kinnett , Realtor Assoc. .' .. Our Buyers Come From All Over The world. • Joan Bogts . Realtor A ssoc. Ph. Home : 446·3194 She's Number 1to us fl I FURN . APT . · J rms. and bath, ref. and dep . req . N o · c hildren, or pets . 602 4th . 2 ROOM furnished apart· ment , adults, pri11ate en· Ave., ca ll after 4 p.m . trance. call 44~ · 0162 . • Willis T . Leadingham Realtor Ph. 446 -9139 Real Estale - Genera l ·,C EN r lJIW ? 1 '" ALWM' WAitT OJT ~ 51 FARM - $72.900 - Meigs Coun ty. 148 acres, 55 til lable. 4 BR . 2 sto ry frame home, barn, other outbldg. Al l mineral rights sell with farm . •• " "'• I UnfUrnished one bedroom apartment for reht. Ren · ters assistanc e available for senior c itizens. Contact Village M a nor Apartmen ts at 992-7787 . 5pace for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots . Call 992 ·7479. Voo KNoW '/o.l 6\N'1 1-6M~ If-!€: APAI:?JMEI'\1, CA£~~ 1.€ . WHY to '{0() 3 AND 4 RM furni s hed ap ts. Phone 992 ·5434 . . Real Estate - • .' ' - Nice wooded land, excellent building site in th e country on l y 3 mi les from town . 11 1020 1 BEDROOM apartment , no pet s, ad ults only , deposit, 1224thAve. INF LATI ON FIGHTER! $31.500 In ci t y, 2 BR frame has vinyl sid i ng, hardwood ttoo~s. plush carpet In liv 1ng room . Ca r por t. tg . fenced bac;k yard. Low gas budget. Excell ent con d. 5°o down payment for qua lif ied buy er ! ' •t s ACRES N EW 1 bdr. apart .• private Dr ., stove and refri g. furn . Dep. and ret, req . Ca ll 446· 4782. . .. : · :I~!~~- ~ ~-I JUST LISTED - Extra ni ce ranch, 3 bedrooms , bath with shower, den, centra l a ir, carpor t, locate d close to Rodney in ci ty sc h. di s t . Call today . ~ 1084 Apartment for Rent by Larry Wright 46 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " Apartment for Renr CALL US TO BUY OR SE LL N.1ncy Jaspers - Assoc1ate PH . fi43-207S TRAI LER LOT for sa le, $4,000.00. 992 2571. I i .-~-:r-: · ~ 44 N EW HOMES 3 BR , 2 full ba,hs , 1 or 1 ca r garage, f ull base m ent , hea t pump , ce n . air cond . Q!Jality construc tion . 5<'1ec t you r favorite ca rpet co lors! 5°o Down Payment for qualified buyers! lots & Acreage I BEST BUY - Ranc h wi th a brick front, onlY 3 years old, 3 bedroom s, fully carpet ed, garage, large lot, only $38,000. ~ 1138 IIA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Good home, cao·e·fr ee aluminum sidi ng, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, woodburn ing stove, garden space. $26,000. II 0062 ~ NEARLY NEW 2 bdr. mobile home, Kitchen fur· ~nlshed . private lot, close to town. $165. mo. Call 446· J6 17. 2 BDR . mobile home In city , nat . gas, ce nt. air. Ca ll.u6 ·40S1 , ' . ~ ..s~J· ' · ' ~y' ' t~.. . 2 BDR. FURN . mob ile hOme In crown City , Call 256·6474, NORTHUP - SSJ, SOO - Brick , 3 BR , l'h baths. Rn nge. ref rig , washer and dryer . 2 car garage. tm· ' II Two bedroom mobil e home, comp lete ly fur · nished. DepOSit req uired . · Ad ults preferred . 992·2749. 1 BDR . partially furn . trailer, private lot In B id· well . Garden spot, and water . $150. plus dep. Call 381·9684. · ~~-'•,-';1.. I ..-. ,...., 2 8DR. HOUSE trailer call -446·1052 . ' 5172. OEENIE DRIIIE $69,900 " Every th ing is Beautifu l " i n th iS 4 BR ranch , equipped k 1tchen, 1V2 baths, family room with wood burning stove , beauti ful ca rpet , d ra pes. Full basement, 2 car garage . Come summer you ' l l love the 18' x36' llghted pool. Ca ll for n n Appoin tmen t soon . .' ' 2 BDR . and 3 bdr. mobile homes, call ~ -0175. 1 BDR . Mobile home, call 256· 1922. SUNDAY, MARCH 8th- 1 PM TILL 4 PM ToiMIORROW - Lovely brick & fram e ran ch with 4 bedrooms, formal d in· ing, family room w i th firepla ce & above ground pool. Owner wants fast sell , ou t sta nding buy c lose to hospi ta l. 11 lOSS 44 2 8DR . unf . apar t, in FOR SALE or rent. Ap· Crown City , 1 child ac · proxi mately 3~ acres with cepted . Call256·6474 . three bedroom modular home in Portland, Ohio are9. Nine miles from the UPSTAIRS apartment Ravenswood br idge. Call furn ., etf icl~ncy, adult~ alter 5 p.m . at 1·304-273· onty , no pets, ca tt446-0957. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, call -446·0168. ALTA LOG HOMES · oPEN HOUSE BAIRD & FUlLER (8 REALTY ,.. ~o, 1975 Two Bedroom mobile home. Partially furnished located In the Country Mobi le Home Park. S1SO .oo per month . 247 ·3942. 2 8DR . mobile home, com· ptetely turn . ~ with city gas and water. Private lot, call 4-16·0939. Phone 1-( 614) -9?2-3325 N EAR TOWN a nd sc hools. 3 bedr ooms, stuc co, c ity water , bat h, ni'ltura l gas furnac e a nd about one ac r e, with young trees . HANDYMAN 2 leve l lot s and o ld 7 room house on land contrac t . City water , el ecrnc and natura l gas . FAMILY HOME - 5 bedrooms, new bath , 2 furna ces, car p e tin g, panCI 1pg an~ .many other ni ce new thi ngs . Large yard, basemen1 . and sun porch . NEW LI ST ING 45 acres in Rutlan d Townsh ip briars, brush , Leadi ng Creek water , elec tr ic and min era ls. RE STF UL & NICE Modern 3 bedr oom home has d i ning with slidi ng glass door to pa t10. G.;Jrage , stai nl ess sink , 2 f u ll bath s and large yard in a nice se t Ting. NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL A REALTOR TO SELL YOUR PROPER · TY . TRY 992 -3321 or 992 ·J876. THREE BEDROOM mobllehome on Story Run Road . 367-7811 . Mobile Homes for Rent NICE turn . a pa r t ., cent . air, heat, exc. loca tion, 1 or 2 adults only. Call446·0338 . Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 ' Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 EAC 42 12x60, 2 bedroom M obile Home. Rac i ne area . 992· 5858. . Real Estale - General Real Estate - G eneral ,·1. 5 ROOMS and bath, furnish ~~:: (614) 446·3147 Inte rest D&W Estates, Inc. Molllff Homes for R tnt Houses for Aent 216 E . Second Street Ga ll ipO li S, Ohio 33 -MobiliHorTles for Sal e 4t Houses for Rent SMALL FURN . house , adults only , Call446·0338 . 1110 Ea stern Avenue W i n dsor. Fairmont , Baron, Fuqua , Norris , Bayview , Unibilt. 17% Red m iln , PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $140.00 MOBILE HOMES Onl v of F rie nd ship and Un1bllt Hom es. 140(),000 Pay m ents as Low se l ec tion King s l ey, Bil y v iew , DOUBLE WIDE mobi le hom e, 24x60 co mpl ete ly ca rpeted, new wir i ng, new furnace and f i re pl ace, $15,000. Call446·4051. PROPERTY for sale in Rio Grande · house , 3 rms . and bath dOwnstairs. 3 bdr . up. Basement, carpet, except k itc hen and bath . Two lpts, all compledtely fen ced with c ha i n link fence . 1919 TRAILDUSTER Spor · tsman 4-W-D , 21 ,000 m iles, sell or- trade for van or pickup. Call Paul Smith at 245·5034. J2 OVER $500,000 IN INVENTORY 41 The Sunda Ti Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. - mmac. ranch, 2016 sq . ft ., 2 car garage., Located near Cen te nary on 1. 32 a cres. Lg . LR , 3 BR , right !ouches of wallpaper , 2 baths, to ts of· cabj nets. Fu el oil furnace , woodburn er . This home was built to 11ve in, no corne r s · cui . 2 car garage, elec tri c eve . Insul a· ti on! 12" in ce il ing, 6" under house, lg. craw l space, pl astic on ground . Ex.tr a mobile hom e on back of lot for fami ly or income. This hom e is new, never 1ivcd in . Nm ACREAGE NEW LISTING - 110 acres of l and located alon d'S R 7 near Th e Ohio River . Som e timber and a r eal hunter's paradise. Ca ll for more d eta i ls , before it's too tate. II s~e VACANT LAND - 66 acres, a large Portion is Aew wove n wire fen ce. Water' ava ila bl e for ca ttl e. Pa stu re , wood land, approx . 10 acres tillable. Harr ison Twp. Fronts on Linco ln Pike and Carter Road . Listi ng pri ce 525 ,000. N651 APERSONALAO , 1 ~el ieve thi s land t o be pri ce d r easonab le, 56 acres. Over half till abl e. Heavy grass so d. Some t i mber. lot s of fire wood. H ome site , co ncr ete blocks, e tebric , septic ta nk and c istern . Toba c· co ba se quot a 18911 bs ,, for 198 1 it is 3781 lbs , Pr iced tor $22 ,500 . This , I fee t. is a fa ir market va lue. IJ 646 NEW LISTING ACREAGE 5 acres, more or less, Rio Grande . Ex· ce llent building site. Water ta p . Build your new dream home this Sprin g! Ca!l today! 1684 MOBILE HOMES CORNER LOT - Mob i le home in gooc.. conditi on . Extra insu lation . new vinyl siding, 2 BR. FA tu c l oil furna ce, e)( t ra' coa t a nd wood burn ing stove . Drill ed w ell , low maintenance. Ex t ra mob i te home hooku p . L evel corn er lot .,$ 15,000 . N648 LOTS FOR SALE DO YOU OWN A MOBILE HOME ... or pl an to build? It so, you ' v e foun d just the tot.for it. Th is .64 of an acre is ready tor you: The tra iler hookup is already there , along w i th the electric , septic tank. rura l water. and completely establ ished lawn .You a l so get an Bx12 littl e r ed buil ding alon g with another stor age building . Close to schools, chu rc h and groce ry stores . 1/ 666 BUILDING LOTS - 16 t otal. one with aerobic septic tank . All und erground sewer lines. Located off Upper R t. 7. #685 21™ �T1 Household Goods Mtsc Merchantse 54 ~ Rtdmg mower, 1980 Sears ..::TE EN T H century oaK side board, beaut1full y ref1n1shed '" hentage oak, $400 Call245 5416 after 5 30 pm "J! • DIN I NG ROOM SU>Ie, wh 1te provenc1al table and 10 hp 36 tnch Phone 992 2117or992 2528alters CLEARA NCE SALE &. Beauty Shop, 5th & Vtne, Rac•ne DISHWASHER dwood -~~-~ Ftrewood for black and household Items Movmg, must sell Call256 6262 All dresses, slacks, t()ps, 1ackets, SS 00 Mar ch 2nd only Al1n e Weavers Dress 6 cha1rs, hutc h $300 Call 446 3171 whtte TV , manv. many March 1, 1981 Pomeroy- M 1dd l e port-Ga II $30 sale deltver ed 992 5240 ca r rad to for 1979 AM FM POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA H1malayan. Pers1an and S1amese cats K1ttens are here, H 1ma!avans Call 446 3844 after 3 p m Har spl1f & delrvered load Pels for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL Boardmg all breeds, clean 1ndoor outdoor factltt1es Dober Also A K C Reg mans Call446 7795 71 Unscramble tnese lour Jumbles one lener to each squure to form to~,~r ordonary woros /;=""' I ORPYX ~1--.,.-­ --r: :tJ . ~~---'-~~- WOODBURNING furnace f1 fs ~ II add on SERTA BEDDING • ,PRICE SALE Commg In Early March CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Second Av enue Galhpolls, OhiO PH 11 71 S2 CB , TV, Radto Equtpment Com b.natt on rad 1o and record player $35 00 992 3079 Ant1ques 53 water boller $450 or trade for ca ttl e Ph 256 1216 HOT wa ter coli to ftt most all woodburn.ng stoves, easy to tnstall, S35 256 1216 MIN I camper top, l tkt!new S150 l5cu ft A man a freezer. chest ty pe, $125 Ph 256 6828 BOOKCASES 2 shelves, SI B 3 shelves, 528 4 she l ves, S38 Qullttng frames, S3S Call446 0978 F IREWOOD $30 load Sp i•L sta ck ed an d delivered Call 245 5478 ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU) W.t l pay cash or cert1f1ed check for anftques and col lec ttbles or ent1 re es tates Nothtng t oo large Also, guns, pocket wa lches and co1n collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 341 1 ow At Pomeroy Landmark Repossessed Items Mower 1- Goo<l HolpoJnT M1sc. Merchandtse BURROUGHS Bookkeepm g machme, $50 Call 446 2342 BOXED COAL , 40 L B WEST VIRGINIA CHUNKS Get more heat for the money 4.46 2783 LIMITED SUPPLY ol Car ter Reagan k ntves, a collectors ttem Call 446 1615 $AVE 20 PERCEN T ON )(OUR WATER BILL A ND HEAT COST FOR ~HOWER All brass and throme deluxe shower Saver shower head saves water and energy , pay for ttself 10 60 days and st1!1 gl\o'es sk1n ttngltng , luxurant shower For m formation cal l Household Conservation Products AA6 7122 W.Jsn~r GE I V 1- IScu II Hotpoonl Flat top G1bson gut tar wtth electnc ptckup and case tor S350 DO Rem tngton Wtng Master model H70 pump gun TC Trap W1fh extra slug barrel S250 00 7.47 2575 Rclngcr~ t or Stoll few new l< ero~ene H tii !N S Sl9 'S I Only New Oo I Stove C tos~QY I S.tv~ 51)0 00 All <1 ot rn e oiOOvl' otl'm\ on I'> ilre ~ r ocud cellenl cMd loon All to sell TH I NKING OF WOOD HEAT' I have a co mpl et e ltne of sto\o'es, furnaces, f 1replace 1nserts at • good prtces I also mstall stoves, rel.ne ch 1mneys clean t 1replaces Call the Ch1m ney Sweep Call 373 6057 MUSICal In struments BEA UTIFU L Ktmb.alt con sole p1ano, S250 Also propane gas" heater w1th blower Ca ll 446 3937 1- 1§ 8x 14 ft float1ng dock, new floor , trap tn center for ltve ba•t $100 Call367 7428 Stoker and lump coal , cal l 446 1408 S7 omml.' do .:~ t etv "' See us to POMEROY ~LANDMARK 1-ARIJ..... E Matn Sf 55 992 2181 Pcmeroy Butldtng Supplies ~< ALL TYPES of build•ng matenals, block, bn ck sewer ptpes, wtndows 11n tels. etc Claude Wmters R10 Grande, 0 Call 245 5121 56 6l__._.Fa fm Equ1pnient PICKING up a p1ano 1n your area Take over paymen ts Call c redtt rpa nager co llect as I 592 5122 Otf c hwrtch trenchers recond tttoned tren chers, R$65 I 65 h p I R 40 I40 h p I v 30 and 2300 130 h p I J 20 118 hp l M422 112 hp J Backhoe attachments Days phone 614 443 9751 1n eve ntngs phone 61-t 592 5685 Pnnt answer here Yesterdays 63 for Sa le - - -Au -los ----- TEAM of good work hor ses Ci'111 367 7533 Hay & Gram Good hay , large bales good place lo load Sl 00 per bale Cole Stables Tuppers Plif ns 667 3405 BMR 383 - - Sma ll 3 bedroom home tha t cou ld be used as rental tnco me property S15,900 BMR ·344 - L and co ntrac t p osstb le on a lovel y bn ck ranch Includes family room with ftrepl ace, 11 2 bath s and much. much mort;> Call now BMR 336 - Owner amoous to sell th ts home Th 1s home ha s 2800 sq tt of 11 vtng space Fam ly room w1th ftrela ce Alllhts on 6 acres BMR 139 - S29,900 - Large 2 stor y home on Second Ave tncludes J bedrooms, fam liy room ltvmg room , d 1n1ng r oom and k1lchen BMR 339F ~ 30 acr es tn R to GrBJlde wt th 2 story ho me that needs lobe ftnl shed BMR 370 - Bull dmg s te 2 33 acres mor e or less on Route 325 Cal l l or details' BMR 371 - Restncted buddtng lot, 2 miles from Galltpolls Ca ll us now BMR 732 - Floral shop ncludes butldtng equ,pment and tnventory p lus rental properttes Owner w111 help f• nance BMR 375 - Nt ce bn ck ranch , tncludes 3 bedrooms 1112 baths, equ,pped k tche n 2 car garage BMR 376 - Loca ted tn Ewt ngton near mtnes, 3 bedrooms l tv tn g r oom dmmg room k1tchen BMR 378 1'n story f rame home tncludes 3 bedroom s ltv tng room , d11ng room a nd ea t 1n k 1t chen C1ty school d1strtct $38,500 BMR 380F - Bar e land 100 ac r es, more or less mostl y clear Call for comp lete del a Is' BMR 36SF - Land contrac t 69 acres more or less vacant land tn c ludes barn and sm a ll tobacc o ba se BMR 382 - In Cheshtre, 4 be droom home w1th fu ll ' basem ent carport , 1'11 baths, k1tchen and d tn 1ng area Stfu a t ed on large f la t lot BMR 385- For Leas e - 4,800 sq It fo r l tgh( 1n dustry 1 war eh01..:smg Wt th rcta11 or wholesa le poss t ble BMR 386 - New Ll stmg - Exce llent buy for less than S30 000 3 BR home eq u1pped for woooburner, l tke new kttchen, also tn clud es 20x20 lofted barn Call for complet e details' EVENINGS STEVE McGHEE , ASSOC DONA McGHEE , AS SOC BETH NULL, AS SOC BUD McGHEE, Broker Auct1on eer 446 0552 446-0552 446 9507 446 0552 Trucks for Sale 1971 FORD dump truck good condttton Will con s.der trade S3 500 985 4395 1966 GMC pickup good runntng cond , call 4.46 2885 1978 CHEV Y Scottsdale 20 Senes, .4 o, =v. ton truck, exc cond , $5 ,000 Call 446 7927 w 19 78 SPORTS model Mustang II au to, 4 cyl , tow mtles, l ike new, sun roof , spoke wheels, am fm, p s , p b , $<,500 Call 446 4822 1979 F 150 Ford Ca ll 446 3682 pi ck up 1976 TOYOTA Landcrulser Caii2S6 1778 e-venrngs 1971 JEEP WAGONEER $1 000 New f1res, auto, ca ll446 3987 1978 BLAZER 22.000miles, no rust 992 2178 1978 CJ5 Jee p , new exhaust, gOOd r.res, good cond ASkIng $3,800 r2 2859 or 992 2912 . 1976 Ford van, Econollne, ISO v 8, power steenng, 1968 CHEVY 1 ton tru ck , •n power b rakes good ttres, good co nd runs 'good Two $900 00 or best offer m 1969 1nt 2 tons, 1971 GMC 2 2876 after 6 p m or 992 5218 ton, ca ll 367 7533 days 71 GEO RGE S CREEK RO - lot for sa le approx 185 It frontage , co water , su tabl e for bul l dt ng or mobile home 21 ' 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ran ch, 4 BR , baths LR foy e r large equt pped ktlchen nat C'dS hea t. cent atr lu ll basement ~ ca r garc1ge1 16x32 t1eated pool & la r ge corner lot Shown by flppotnl mcn t ROOM TO ROAM - Th1s lovely br ick ranch otfer~ lots of gooc# ltvtng l or your gr owmg family 3 3R s 212 baths, la rge k1f Chen & L R, formal d1n ng rm 2 f.relaces wood burntng stove, ce nl at r garqe lul l basement w1th family rm , bar & lJ undr,- Loca ted on approx 2 acres on State Rout e 55o:t between Por ter & Eno Pn ced to sell a t S59 1500 I!ACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 3B A bot tom 11 A pasture. love l y modern brt ck home w1th 3 BR , 2 baths, ca thedral ce!lmgs, f trcplace , large ' sundeck and lots of other extras new metal polt! barn cnb, loadmg chute, appro)( 1700 It c r eek frontage, located 4 miles from Metgs Mtn~ N o .). ASSUME 10% LOAN - Kerr Beth el Rd J BR s bath alu ndry n1ce soze k1f ChPn & LR WB stove 8. carporf 1 mmed1a1e possess1on T'NO MILES OUT ST ATE ROUTE 588 Remodel ~d home nc tudes 0 rm s and batt;! carporT stove refrtg , diShwasher, almost 6 acr es ot lilnd p roc cd for Qutck sa le CROUSE BECK ROAD - Re strtc l ecl btldtng lot 1 22 acre n1ce wooded se n 1ng c•f Y schools $5 900 91 , oo lor~n EVANS HEIGHTS Assume No ce P 2 sto r y home o ffer s 5 rms , bafh. basement Gar port & nat gas heat Be the f1r st to see t h•s one OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE In th e Wtlclcrness of the Wayn e Nattona l Forest 5 to 8 acre tract s of wood land now ava•lablc ad,otnmg thou sa nds of acres of government l and Pvbh c huntnCJ f 1Shtng and ca mptng perm 1lted Prt ces s t<~rt at $3500 w1th ftnan cmg available LOG CABIN - Very untquc old lhtn d hew n loq be ams, sleeptng lol1, large Sl one ftr cptac.e, m ode rn barn 14 acres woods. locatecl1n tt1e Wayne N<lft onal Forest, 20Qo down NEW LISTING - Love ly redwood ran ch mu st Ot: seen to apprec1 ate Very untquc fam1ly room os ftntStled 111 cedar L ar ge LR , Ktt c nen bath , 2 BR , laundry and over 1 acre of rollong land Bnrgatn pn ced at $29.500 LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should doscnbo lhos love ly 3 BR bnck ran c h Spcc 1a1 fea tur co:; arc cl la r ge LR & d1n 1ng rm equ i pped krt chen 11 J bcllhs laundry , qua l 1t y carpet cent at r 8. an over 5o11cd 7 ca r garage Located on U S 35 west & shown by ap po1ntment LAKE FOR SALE - W1th ~ppro' 40 acres vacant land Idea l recr eatton property loca ted Clay Twp near Eureka Ask1 ng $26 900 •r RL Y NEW HOME - 3 ACRES ntcc 4 bedroom bt level 10 a qu1et country locatiOn tus t 21 2 mt les from !own Inc ludes a large k1tchen, 2 full bnths full fH1 tShed lower leve l wtth famt ly room & rec room, woodburner, nter com washer & dryer. heat pump & cenr a1r, and rural water Also •ncludes 1972 14x65 3 BR mob 1le home (presently rented) , 101 2°o assumable mortgage Best of all 1t sa pretty setftng •n Gree n Grade School area $60s QUALITY CONSTRUCTED BR 10 ACRES Th 1S energy eff1c1ent home has bedrooms, 1' 1 baths on 1st floor area pl us 12 bath 1n basement, equ,pped k 1fchen , dtn1ng room . oak 1 floors. carpeted, rec room In base ment Jl 2 ca r garage, ce nt ra l a .r , rural water plus 10 acres ( 4 acres crop) w tfh 2 sheds Located tust off Rt 35 nea r 41 lanes $60 s I I ,..R_•_a_'-_E_st_a_•_•_-_G_•_n_e_r_a_l 101 ACRE FARM - 547 ,90IJ - Country l1v tn g '" modest 3 bedroom home located I mtle off Rt 35 near Thurman Th e home has fam1ly room ftre pl ace, balh cel lar & gas heat The 101 tnctude 12 acres c rop 25 pasture a nd balance on wood land 2 b~ r ns a nd 3 small sheds At thts pr tce 1t's hard to beat NEW LISTING - YOu wlll l 1ke the conven1e nce of be1ng only I mt le fr om th e c tfy 3 bedrooms lg l lvtng room w / gas l og ftr ep lace lg garden nren extra butld1ng lo t ctly wat er and· sewer sma ll barn P~t CC $70 000 00 ~ RA NCH STYLE 3 bedroom , ca rpeted home c tly school diS fr tCI county water stluatcd on 75 xl20' lot, 970 sq ft 1 vtng space qarage, a lt ached 12 )(24 approv('d huyer may assume Q0 o la no co n tra c t Pur c hase prt cc \39,000 00 IN COME PRO PERTY Downsla •r s bus tn ess tocatton on V1ne 51 upsta1rs room apart w / tub and showe r 1 also room c ot tag<! tn rear $38 500 00 0 l.nanctng avatlab tc toqu(lltf tcd buyer BUILDING L OT ac r e 101 located a long Kemper H oll ow Rd Rural water avAilable Pr1 ce $4 000 00 IN VINTON M ob le nome worn 2 lots has cttrport and por c h '} bedrooms 2 IJa ths Tt'1s tS n tcc property ,1nd you ca n have 1t lor $25 000 E UR E KA W el t kept home overl oOktng tile Ohto Rtvcr 3 bedroom 100 ' x325 lo1 wdh several healthy tru1t 1 tree s D etached Qarage , you must ~cc th1 S home to appr C>c te\ l c Ca ll for more tn l ormatton 2 OR 3 BE DROOM COT rA GE tn ctt y, c lose l o shoppt ng and sc hools Owner an)(tous to se ll A rcdl b ar ga•n for 174 5()0 00 IN JESTME NT PRO· PERT V Located 1lunq ?nd Avr rn CtfY 1 rt'll1l l 5, .:111 , good <.on ll•ltl11l C111 for more 1n lOr llldlt on I I I I I I I I I I . l. t~ V• "'' 1); I I I I ,,. I }~~'..," 1 \J -.:'io,.. M • - KIDS CAN WALK TO SCHOOL - Just ! tsted tht s 1980 24x 52 double Wtde on 1 acre Ad dav tll e School Thts n1 ~e home has be drooms, 2 baths, ltvtng & family r oom co mb•nat1on w1th cathedral ce1 l tng. d1n1ng room equtp ped kttchen and laundry area Very n1ce loca tt on $39,900 ... 1 I •• ·I I II 1 I I 1 12 SURPRISE PACKAGE Open the door to approx 2300 sq ft of su perb ltv 1ng space Thts 2 yr old br tc k b t level has bedrooms 2117 baths. family room, f tr eplace, heat pump , equ1pped k •tc hen, 2 car garage plu s 24x24 a bov e grou nd poo l L ocated just off Rt 36 PRIVACY - NEARLY 1 ACRE $43,500 - Jus t lis ted fhts well kept 3 bedroom home near Northup Thts home has an tn kitchen d.ntng room large bedrooms, fu ll basem ent w/ t am ll y room , workshop area, woodbu rn er 10 · 1nsula tton m ce tltng, large carpo rt , nearly new roof , new tan k. hot water gas hea t more Located 1n a very p1 ct uresquc se tt.ng near Raccoon Creek on 9 acre flal landscaped yard HOME & 2 AC - NEAR RIO GRANDE - Just listed ttl• s J bedroom home on 554 jUSt no rlh of RI O Gra nde ThiS y r old hom e Inc ludes an equ tpped k1t che n woodburner tn llvtng room. carpe ted. full ba semenT, garage plus 2 ac r es w•th mob•le home spot Celec water sewer) L ow heatt ng btl Is Ctty school s $39 900 Owner may help f1nance Parts Auto By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Sutt preference s1snal'l can be used In followmg sutt or m d1sca rdmg Tiley should be used by any good partnership but onlr as subs1d1ary to t he more Important Signals Of h1gh for strength low for weakness and an echo to gtve cou nt Thus, when followmg to pilrtner 's lead the play of your lowes t ca rd seldom tells partner where to shift but me1ely that you have no mter est Ill furth er leads of the same su1t The play of a high ca rd should merely mean that you hke the suit he 1s l ea dmg Thf only exccplton ts when you clearly do not want the SUi t led aga1n One poss1ble exceptton here occurs when your part ner leads a kmg {almost surely, or surely) rrom ace-kmg agamsl a su1t contract Dummy has a singleton and you play a very h1gh card He should stop think and dec1de If you ca n w an t a shtft to the higher ofr sutl or 1f you are JUSt telhng hm1 to keep on and force dummy On the other hand, the play of a luw card merely asks htm to p1ck the suit to shtft to tf he wants to shift Repa~r In 81 ceO PRICE DROPPED ss,ooo - OWNER WANTS OFFER - Your family w i ll love this pnvate restdence situated on nearly J wOOded acres w ith pond off Rt · 218 The spacious bnck home offers S bedrooms 2 balhS, 2 tlreplaces, 2 pat ios, huge family room , hea t pump & ctr cular drive Call for more info City sc hools 572.800 9'h% mtg I I I I I I I I I I I II 'I I I I I 4 BEDROOMS - SJ4 1900 - N 1ce family ho m e ott lower R~ver Road This well built home has a large e•t " In k1t chen lt\o'tng room With f irepla ce, 2 bedroomS down & 2 up, some [lew ca rpet , knotty pme T& G, full baserr\ent & garage Owner an.xrous to sel t Immediate possession 3 BEDROOM HOME IN TOWN - IV-.. story 6 room house ar 6l Lincoln St In eludes kitchen w/ rl!lnge dining room~ some new carpet , gas heat & nlc eyord W1th storage bldo $19,500 I I I _; I 2 USED 22 ft Coachmen mini homes, like new ~ well equipped, Inquire at Apple City Auto Sales, Rl 6 box 42, Jackson, OH 45640 Tel 2865700 1978 WILDERNESS 25 ft, sleeps 8, self contained, 15,000 Call446 41122 Home Improvements 11 fOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning Call Smeltzer's Sleomway Call 614 «<> I~ JIM MARCUM Root.ng SPOUting and Siding 30 years expenence Free tstlmatt!s Remodelmg Call388 9857 South dealer proceeds SOUTH Pa ss WFST Pass NORTfi F.ASl 4 8\ ARD BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Home I mprovemet~ts WILL DO ALL kmds ol car pent ry work , mciUd 1ng pan c 11ng, ce1l tng s, repatrs, et c Ex pe r 1enced, wtth refe r ences Phon e 992 394 1 •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS Wtll do ca rpen t er work and Interior or ex tenor pa1n t 1ng Free estimates CALL 992 6190or949 2614 Contractors Sld tng , HOWARD 1!.Butld, PI STOLE remOdel, concr ete, root tng , free est1mates Call c ol , 614 259 2814 ask for Charles a. furniture Stripping and Refinishing 35 Court Sl Gallipolis, Ohio call 446 3896 or 446· 3080 H&R BODY SHOP Body Repatr Insurance work Colltston RepauE xpe rt pa mhng, body wo rk , p1nstr1p1ng & v .nyl tops Free Est• mates Cal1992 3421 Ktng sbury Rd , 2 m1 west Co Rd 18 Pomeroy ,Oh 45769 Domes tic, Japanese & Eu rop ea n Cars & Truck s 2 l5 1 mo 12 Park 51 Middleport, Oh Ph 992 6263 ANTIQUE furn 1tur e repatr, custom cabtnef mak1ng, remodeling Call 379 2768 Anylome 2 l l mo CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. MAIN Electncal plumb.ng, heat1ng, and a ir condtf1onmg Call 388 9698 CARTERS PLUMBIN G AND HEATING I Cor Fou r th and Pme Phone 446 3888 or 4.46 4477 D EW ITT'S PLUMBIN G AND H EAT ING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 992·3795 ~!:==~~~~~==rt=,======2~1~2=m~o=~ A I DUTY SON, Home budd e r s spec1ai1ze •n small conven1ent homes, plans available, moderate pnce, free est1mates, 614 256 1352 L=========~ QUALITY TENANCE MaT CONSTRUCTION a EXCAVATING , INC Backhoe and do1er work by the tob or by the hour Also, hcensed sep t1c tank$ 1nSt<1!1Cd Dump truck Free eshmilfes Ca II 388 8623 llown Celulose lnllll•llon Estim•tu Freo GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO PASQUALE ELEC 44l-40.. or 446 2716 C&W CONTRACTORS Specializing 1n concre'e Roofmg a Remodeling Home Improvements Exttrior & Interior V1nyl Siding •nd Soffit roofing 1nd gutter work Residential and com· mercial. Work msured 367 0194 or 367 0427 We steam clean or dry foam clean carpets We clean walls, most upholstery, pump flood · ed basements, strip wallpaper , All at raason~le prices For the best In cleonlng call , Smettnr' s Steamwav AOVANf(O I tA N lN G :) t~ ~ V I fl-:: 446 J915 rJO All ~Wl'r 446 l061 \, l ,,,orJcr·nl o., ti'.Hll CJC,1ntnq t ttphohtor v 1 .~;l ,;, r:,;;(C&work 11 I • ~colchgu.l! d JM • w.,u ... , lloor ..,, w mdo w'i eW.1tt•r & ... mohl' tl., m •ge t lndu ... tn.11 omnwrCI·ll 1-J C~ ld C nh • ll blo, e yc.~r· c~ We cto <·'rc• ~~~•• ~;;Vice VA Jo;m s no mon ey down Fed or .l l Housmg J 0 0 on $25,000 ~oo on b.1tanc e Conve nt10nc1l Lo.1n s ~ so o down (,111 tor ln lorm<H ion 992 7544 GENE P LA NT S AND SONS Plumbtng Heatmg A.r condtfton1ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 44<1 1637 - D&F ELECTRICALComplete Hom e w.r,ng, Rest dent• al & Camm er eta! L1c en sed Electnctans Gudranteed Work 446 3458 Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area $5.00 Per Month Weekly Pickup 83 Free Estimates Reasonabl e Pnce s Cal l Howard 949 2862 949 2160 2 4 ttc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION For Qu~hty PrOducts Reason.._ble Pnce s JOYCE ELECTRfCAL SUPPLIES Coll ege Rd Syracuse, Oh Ph 992 3804 '1 23 I mo ALLSTEEL J Farm Buil~ings all of your wir· Call 742· 3195 or 992· 7680 2 8 tf c r<tJ t~' ' Sn:es "From 30x30 1 ' SMALL Utility Buildings T\ - J~· , ~- ij ~ 1 Su~s from 4x6 to 12X40 THE -~ ~ KOUNTRY ~(CUKLUB t c~m~ lid (h~I IC Olo ·""""""" ~• - Spor '" •• ultlt<illC~pl'''' Gto 1 oil 110)~ 0 1 , ' • Go o l ;'oQin t n 1\llll•o•' P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph 614 843·2591 6 IS tf c -~~------~~~~ I"''"'"''llnnh <C I h 11 Wno~ no~ Hill Munltlll Ill 1\1'11 I' n ~llu ""' ' Ll tull tflll!l tl'l ~ hn I < 1 v 1 111111ph !o I ll nt II ft\oln I "" """"u"' Ull \J DEPENDABLE ' J 1M 'S water deltvery Call 2569368 anyt1me ~ ~-------------- I NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways • Call for estlmates367 7101 - DILLARD S WATER DELIVERY Service Call 446 7404 JO NES BOYS WATER SERVICE, call 367 7471 or 367 0591 J&C Samtatto!"l Serv1ce Trash PICkup a\o'atlable in Vtllage of Middleport , Phone 992 5016 or 992 7597 .1 any ttm e Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave , Gallipolis. 446 7833 or 446 1833 RUSS AND MAx" ELLIOTT L enno x heat.ng and a ~r conditioning Rapco Foam •nsulatton Electncal w ork call 446 8515 or 446 0445 af ler 4 30 MAST E RCRAFT UPHOL· Com STERY SHOP merc1al and res1denttal 32 years exper.ence Call 4462301 or 446 4971 SOLUTION TRENCHING SERVICE Wate1 Sewe~.£1edt1c.UIS Line-Ditches WAT'EA LINE ltOOII UPS SEPTt TANKS COONn CERllfiEO ROOSIILANE Chahite Oli Pit J611~ SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 En1hus1a srn 6 Veneltan rulers 11 Coas l 16 FtsStle rock 21 8\j 22 LIKeness 2:1 - code 24 Clocks 25 Some 2 6 Shop 5 cr ;me 2 8At what shU REESE TRENCHING SERVICE water Sew e r Elcctrtc G<~ s un e D•tches wat er Line Hook ups sept tc Tank s cou nt y Ccrtthed Roush Lane Ches h•re, Oh Ph lo7 7160 1 7 lfc THE DABBLE NOW OPEN Mon · Wed . 10 : 00 9 00 Tues Fr1 · Sat 10 00 5 00 Close d Thursdays Stop 111 and sec our ltne of plastcrcraft \'ou can eiHO Y ma k lflQ your QlffS and he lp J1ght 1nflat1on Located ne• t to Date H1ll Ford Tractor 1n Pomeroy 2 13 1 mo 71 Inlet 72 Gut d o s htgh note 74 Tesserac 76 Be til 77 Unusual 78 Sensed 79 tnh tOtttons 82 Sertous 84 Egypltan slngtng gm 85 Pecan e g 86 Memor an dum 88 Cry 89 Regton 90 Catkm 92 WoOil) 94 F1de1t1 y 98 Bull< 99 Keen 100 Jump 102 Flower part 103 Female dee 104 Sktll 105 Clenched hand 106 Cancel tOB Pose 109 Con 1unct•or 110 Tm symbo' 111 Sou 112 More brtlllf' 114 Greek lellet 116 Slender fono al t t7 Colm 119 Fts h Saltce 120 Couple 122 Dlslncltned 135 Swtss nver 138 Rtver tsland 139 Emerald tsle 140 In favor ol 14 1 G1rl s name 142 Zeus s beloved 143 EKtS IS 144 Encou rage 145 Macaw 147 Mtles 149 Harem room 150 Platn 152 Home-run kmg 154 Hoaro 156 Drmks he<w "' 158 Auto slylf' 159 Sltnk 160 lror. 161 Barm DOWN 1 Warntng de\1 ce 2 Honou queen 3 An a 4 Ktng Ol Bash an 5 Cnmson 6 Tur t pteces 7 Loll out 8 Shtp chan - ne 9 For exam pie • Abbr 10 Slltch 129 Numerous 11 Exhausted 12 Fleet: 13 Number 14 Sun goC' 15 Gladden!': 16 Walk Fate t32 Vesse 17 Pro no un 16 M ornon~ Also c ur ved plankm s 62 Recover s 6 4 Sat lors 65 Pronoun 125 Woe word 126 Aepatred 128 - Babs 66 Stale Abt>• 13 1 12 4 133 Europe::~n c ountr~ aobr 19 Rent 1 BROTHERS UPHOLSTE RY . Galilpolts, Oh10, 256 ,• 1562, all work completely guaranteed R~ESE 32 Near 33 Scale nole 3-t Oblamed 35 Goal 36 Cease 31 Peer Gynt s mother 38 Encoun tered 40 Latvtan 1ng needs , Let George M1ller check your pr esent elec tncal sy st em Rest denttal & Com m erc 1a l LIMESTONE, gravel and :• sand All s.zes. At Richards and Son, Upper River ltd, Gallipolis, Ohio can -146- • 77 85 ' ROOFING All types at roof work , new or repatr gutters and down spout s, gutter clenmng and pamt1ng Al l work guaranteed BUSINESS SERVICES ~"oplles General HauUng DOZER work excavating , land cleanng Call446 0051 30 Sweetsop MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ~~~= -1 85 Excavatmg 67 Sptgol 69 Sull tc en • 70 Starcn ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES THE ARK Electric, a1r : condtt ton•ng, heat pump,, ... elec furnace work Call .. 446 0463 87 HART'S TRASH HAULING H. L WRITESEL Mortga-ge Bank ers 992 · 7544 We sharpen ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeper s toasters, trans all small appliances Lawn mower Nex t to St ate H1 g hway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs Mon -Fn 9 AM · 5 30 P.M place? Residential & L1ght Comm erc1al Elecrncal BILL'S Home Improvements Nu· Prime Replacement Wmdows, Storm Win · dows and Doors Patio Covers, Carports . Mobile Home A c· cessorles . Free Estimates 691 Mtlltr Dr•ve 446·2642 Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy makes I 992Stnger 2284 SaThe Authonzed les ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE .. 47 Ttme unrl 49 Stroke• 50 Reverence 5 I Slgml y 54 Spanish sur realist 55 Fruit seeds 56 Squjntea 59 Frutt dnn~ 60 Vessel s INSU~ATION SEW IN G MACHINE Repa >rs, servoce, al Efectrocal & Refngeratlon 2 13 1 mo Pomeory, Oh, KAUfPS , PWMBING AND HEATING Etectncal __& Refng erahon PHONE 992 7802 or992 7443 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION orM•k• IN TE RIOR and exterior pamttng M ark Wh tte ca ll I NSTALL f.replace fac mg 245 5050 or ch1mney, dry wall , plaster, stucc o free est Simulated br ick or stone, Greg Burdette, ca ll 675 82 Plumbmg 6357 & Heatfn D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room add1t1ons, stdtng, electncal & atr cond1 flonmg , and m surance cia 1m repa1rs Guardnteed work Free Esttmate 446 3407 84 (4 Bags ltmtt Per Week) Payroll s, prof1t and loss statements, all federal and state forms . 618 E Matn SANDERS EAR~ENTRY SERVICE Home 1m provement, tntenor and e)( terlor 15 yrs expenence Call446 2787 . KEN SOLES TRI-COUNTY STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Clean tng 446 4206 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ce ll mgs, com merc1al and res idential , free esttmates Call 256 1182 DOZER backhoe/ dump tru ck Call446·4537 • 992·5682 Gene's Carpet Cleantng; deep stream extracTton Fr ee esttma t ed, r eason able ra tes, scot ch qu ard 992 6309 or 742 2211 • FOR ALL your ex term.nat1ng servtce, c all exterm1fal Termtte ser v•ce Your loca l man that lives m th e county, free esttmates Wil lia m Thomas, 4.46 2801 WELL Drilling Pumps sold and tnstalled , Call W T Grant, 446 8508 245-9113 HJ 50"-20-30"H.P . A 60" - 25·60 H , P . 60" -45·80 H . P. PAINTING ReSidential and commerc•al lnten or and e~terlor, mob1 le !lome root s Free est1mates 17 yrs exp wtth references ca ll367 7784 or 367 7160 BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO All type home 1m provements exter-Ior and lnfenor Free est1mates M1ke Marcum, 388 8636 WATER ~ii~ij~~~§~~~~~~~~1\li3~~11f!D~~l!~~~~~~~~2~1~9~1~1c~ Pa<s a and cleantng 40625 St, Rt. 681 should Hom e Dozer work Smal l lObs specoally 742 2753 Free Est1mates PH, 992-7119 ll•e h•ddmg spades NORTIII SOUTH 5d.amond ht'arts ~::: •Sodtng •InsulatiOn •Roof~ng •Storm Win· dow s • Concrete Work • Septoc Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck- •Remodeling • New constructiOn •Guttenng & Down s pouts I II JUST LISTED - RIVER FRONTAGE - Two story bedroom home located on 1 ac r es ot nvcr front sout h of town Large kitchen, d tn.ng room, study 2 enc losed por ches full ba seme nt, garage, ca rpet , ru r al wa ter & 3 storage butldtngs seve r al tru 1t trees & garden 1 space Sargatn pr oced a t SJ9,500 NEW LISTING - TRI ·LEVEL - 27 ACRES Th1 s ' ' a top quality 3 bedroom home tn a very good location on Bulavl lle Road Thts home ha s for mal l 1v lng & d nl ng rooms, equ i pped 'kttc hcn w / snack bar, famtly room , It replace. rec room, 2 ba ths, 2 ca r garage, 2 car ca rport &: much, m uch more Also 1nc ludes se\o'era l mobile hom e spaces presently re nted Call abou t lhts f tne home today TO U9 00(] D PRICE RE U SELL - T h•s' one .s OWNER MUST hard to beat A nearly new well main tat nod 2 bedroom home that can cas tly be expanded T he roof ed pa t• o ts la rge cnouqh for 2 ex tra bedrooms or one vrry IMyC room Elec t heat, ut li tty .-m ~l lt"'rqe pon try , ca rpet & ca r In kt t c twn Detac he d Jl 1 car ga rage wl wo r k shop .1nd ncar l acre level lawn 40 ACRES vaca nt land located 2 m tles west of Waterloo All minerals In 'l uded M os tly wooded $12,000 286 1068 CONSTRUCTION SOUTH S J 3 II Q J 9 8 7 2 D-J8 C-AQ7 WEST S2 HKIO DI07\ 2 C-J 9 6 4 3 2 NO Ill H S 8 4 H A6 4 3 D AKQ64 ca; EAST S A K Q I 0 9 7 6 5 H-5 D 9 3 C-K 1o 84 COMPLETE sever tn stallat•on & backhoe ser V1ce for Ractne Syracuse sewer d1stnct Dozer work 1f needed 949 2293 DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE 44 Above <15 Poem PRIVACY FROM IN TOWN - Large room bncK ran ch St tuat ed on a lovely landscaped 11 acre ya rd 3 bedroom. 3 bath s, ftr epla ce equtpped k•t c hen , fo r mat dtntng ex tra lar ge m ast b edroom Has 2 walk 1n close ts, na t gas, ce n t a1r Ownerowns2 Must sell 219 ACRES - Rolltng ca ttle farm wlfh approx 40 acres crop 60 acres pasture andover IOOacreswOOds 2largebarns, 1400 lb tobacco base & spr ings Also modern 4 bedroom home and 1300' of paved road frontage near Gage s DAVID BRICKLE$ 43 L1sten Ia 196 ACRE DAIRY a " THE wHoLE ' A ~ da iry operation loca ted m iles eas t of Vtnton Inc ludes 2 hou ses ( 1 rs a styltsh oldt tm er l. large b ar ns, silos, good tra ctors co mpl ete line of modern equrpment. 50 Hol stetn cows, 8 he 1f er s. 1,000 gal tank , mtlkers etc Call us for more 1nformatron WORKS" - Grade NEW WINTER HOURS Apple City RV Center, Jackson, OH, Open onlv Wed, lOam to5p m , Sat 9 a m to p m New 1981 Coachmen campers on diSplay Call 286 5700 or \OU lmproveme_!!!~ ~- Camping Equipment TRUCK TOPPER , fiberglas, with sltdtnQ wm dow for 6fJ:r ff GMC or Chevy truck, $325 Call 388 9334 after 6 p m dtscurdtn~ almost never use a su1t pref erence Signal A low t:arc1 merel y shows weaknPss <1 h1gh card shows strength Let s close with a sampl{' hand nattves 42 Dtne REDUCEDTOU2,9oo - MAKEUSAN OFFER - Own ers despera t e to se ll last Musr sacnf tce <t bedroom bn c k home th otf 1ce space or p lumbed for beauty shop Good location on 2nd Ave across from A&P baths , n at gas hea l new root Excellent loa n assump !ton Ca ll now _ _ ____, -------------------- WOOD REAL TV , tNC 3".1 Locust 51 c,,.._ n,poll " II I I I II COUNTRY LIVING - JUST NORTH OF RIO GRANDE - Ideal loca t• on on olcl Rt J5 west of BUckeye Ht!I S Ca r eer Cen ler Well butl l bedroom hom e ha s ftreplac e w1th heattla l or eat tn k1tchen & ba th 2 storage butld tngs and acres of very nt ce lay1n9 l .;~ nd $40 s VACATION HOME - E nJ OY those sum mcrs or a ny trm e ol th e year 1n thi S1 IOxSO Grea t Lakes t ra tler or th1 s 1f2 acre tr ee setttng on Ty coon Lak e Equ1pped k tt chen most all furntture mcluded, 2 bedrooms, baTh & a1r condtfto ner 3 m 1tes N of R tO G rande S11 500 NEWLY RENOVATED J be<troorn home n Giilltpoll 5. .n • 174 lot w1th pl enty ot ga rd en space N ew nn l gawatcr tank a nd kt t chen ancl bath Im ' m cdu:UC! pos scss •on >?9 500 00 _; ~to 71 I 3 I I I I - I -.I I I WOOD REALTY INC. I I I I a I nea r J I acres I I I I I .;.~. L~ ~ ~} ~ .......... __-a.a ._..,. <· ·-~~ I . -I I 3 4. I S I ~s I I ca t Rf I I HW & I I 5 men r , 3 I 10° I I 5 I w S I 2 I I 7 5 I' I I I I I I I I I I .._ 1980 BAJA Trl ·haul Mere 90 H . P . power trim , 1horellne trailer, extras Call 379 2723 or -146 4746 Business. Services Suit preference signals Show ex tra 1979 CHEVETTE 25,000 miles 4 cy l , 4 spd , call 446 74 14 N EAR GLASTRON GT 160, 16 It Mer~ury, 150 H P ., call446 3691 daytime, or 446 7365 alter 6 HAMMONDS BODY SHOP Sand and paint, $129 95 plus pamt materials Ham monds BOdy Shop 379 2782 Ru ssel l D Wood Realtor Broker E ven 1ngs 446 4618 Ken Morgan Realtor Broker E vemng' 44 6 0971 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - - 10'" LOilN ASSUMP· TION - Pi ants Subd1v 3 or 4 BR s l 4x30 LR 12x30 family rm & much more lmmedtilte pos scss ton Call for appo,ntmenl Boats and Motors tor Sale ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAE 2.4 hr wrecker service All types of repa~r Upper Rl 7 Call 446 2445 doys ond 446 4792 nights 1980 TransAm Sp~l . 1976 VW Dasher excellent Edtfton Power wtndows cond1t 1on, excellen t gas am tm r ad to 8 tra ck tape Low mileag e Sell for mtlager 446 2300 amount owed 949 2793 1970 PONTIAC GTO 400 1978 Ford Ftesta front eng tne, nard top, $900 , 388 8719 wheel dr 1ve 35 mpq ex ce llent cond1t1on 53200 00 992 5170 1976 Plymouth Vatore wagon atr cond1 t ton 1ng etc very n1 ce S 1500 00 Glen Btssefl al 9-l9 280 1 or 949 2860 7l 77 speed DUNE BUGGY room condltton , "sharp Call675 4054 1979 HONDA 750 like new , 1100 miles, asking $1 ,900 Call 446 7927 7717 Au tos forSate 1975 Olds Royale wttt'1 vtnyl top new patnf JOb am fm radto rape player atr con dtfon.ng power steertng, power brakes 41 000 miles 992 2117 or 992 25~8 af~: 5. CUSTOM polntwork on bikes & vans Qua lily work guaranteed Auto Tr i m Center, 1622 Easten Ave Gallipolis .W.-1968 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repa i r wrecker ser\o'tce, buy automobiles, rad1ators and batteries Call after 5, 446 Chevrolet Ma l tb u power steermg, c l asstc power brakes, atr con dlftOntng , au•tomatJC No rust A I cond ttton $950 00 985 4124 4 1971 HONDA SSO 4. Beautiful blac!VInlsh, 2,000 miles, call .W.-0648 after 6 pm Ellcavattng 83 BRIDGE X L CH I Accessor1es 1974 1969 Camara 454 $1500 00 247 386 1 1977 Sporlster $2,500 949 2293 Oh1o-Pomt Pleasant, W , Va , Pom Motorcycles 74 76 1976 Ponttac Gra nd Pr x A C p s , p b , am lm st er eo budt '" C B , very low mtleage ral ly wheels new patnf 10b 992 27l5 15 MFG Corve tt e Wl fh I n'"rr ru 1ser 80 10 and tier, excellent condt t 1on a nd econom tcal Call 446 4406 AKC r eg 1stered cocke r spanlie pupp1es born I 5 81 $100 00 1ncl udes f1rsr shots and worm mg 992 7543 BMR 384 - W~ll cared for 3 bedroom home near t own Th 1s home has eQutpped k 1fchen large f amtly room wtth ftr eplace All etec tn c, ce ntra l atr and 2 ca r garage Green School Dtstr1 ct Call abou t tnts home today 1967 MU STANG no trans , $250 Ca ll 245 9263 after 4 pm 71 ltves tock PONIES for sale broke to nde, ca ll256 6735 64 1980 HONOf' 750 K exc cond , low mileage $2300 Caii2A5 9373 Jumbles A VAIL ICING DECENT HINDER 11 s tor the good o l the communtty wh1ch Answet e\oler way you loo k at ot - CIVIC Pets tor Sale Broker Auct1oneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serv.ng 6,000 communtt1es 428 Second Av e Call446 0554 Anyt1me D "( XXI I J" (Answers Monc:1ay) PETS for sa le Metgs Co Humane Socte1y 992 6260 Hours 12 7 da tiY Except Weds & Thurs Emergen cy on ly 2 mate lnsh set ters 1 Chesa peake Bay retr1ev~r mal e, terner type , female . St Bernard type mal e Lab type, male , Amencan Fxhound , female 2 beag le types, ma le R eca I Estate -~G::-e;!n'..'e;!r~a!.l_~~~~ 1974 MUSTANG II Mach I, p s , p b am fm cassette stereo, new tires, and bat tery Snow t~res Call 675 6053 event ngs gestsd by the above cal1o0f1 1 HO LS T1 EN hetfer, not bred, S450 Call379 2745 Howard Sp1net ptano S500 00 Good cond !ton I 304 882 2405 1- 11 Horse Power Rodonq 54 Now arrange the crrcled lerte rs to torm the surpnse ans,..er as sug AKt Reg male poodle pup ptes, worm ed, call256 9301 AKC R eg Labrador Retr.ever pupptes Also w anted o ne Malla rd Drake duck Call 388 8895 after 4 30 Dart 1974 DODGE rotottller 2 gas heaters, call446 2821 72 '• 1981 Vans a 4 W, D, 1977 JEEP WAGONEER, 42,000 miles, a.r, PS, PB, rear wtndow defogger, power rear window, -4 wheel dn-ve, exc cond $4195 Call 388 9334 after • 6pm l97B vw Rabb 1t dtesel , am fm a c , like new , 53 mpg, 55,600 FIRM Call 446 3881 ACC:E550f':Y MEN F l oHI FOR' BR IA RPATCH NELS Board> groomtng AKC Setter s, Englt sh Cocker Spanie lS Call446 4191 AKC Reg Stiver poodle also purebred Cocker Spantel pupp1es Any color call367 0141 . 73 1968 PONTIAC F.reb.rd 1977 PLYMOUTH Arrow GT 5 spd trans , e"t cond tow mileage, call 388 8886 A FEM AL-E furnaces gas, oil, electnc or hot , Autos for Sale 1980 JEEP CJ-5, 6-cyl, 4 spd , exc cond , call 446 1211 before 1 p m 256 6776 ·. 71 4 PONTIAC Rally wheels 1978 CHEVETTE 2 dr, wtth f1res, u tnch With tnm at. 26,000 m1les Exc nngs for $100 Call256 6647 cond , S3150 Call 446 4292. AOO SSOO Good cond , call or newer Ford $50 00 Also platform and mMtress fo r bunk bed $10 00 Call 992 5919 Autos for Sale 20 Chem tcal compou nd 27 Matur e 29 Chte! 31 BUSh} clump 36 Depostl s 37 Declare 39 P1tch 40 Permtt s 41 Ctcatm: 42 Puzzle 43 Chapeaus 44 Is 1n debt 46 Sulltce 48 Olt\ole genus 49 Yearn oSII:InG 5 t ChallengeC 52 Roman offo· c1a1 53 All 55 Head res• 56 Leaf 57 Mans name 58 El(1 nc!lon 61 Elthu s school 63 Bee genu• 64 Mounlatn lake 68 Flag 70 Specimens 7t Recommtt 73 Bear wtl ness to 74 WastE" allowance 75 Rock 77 Spools 78 lnsecl Se;;~ eagles 81 As wnlten 80 89 G1rl s name 90 Collect .. 91 French river 92 Roster 93 Vas t ages 95 Saga 96 Ch tcken houses 97 Wetrd 99 ConUagra lion 101 Manonette 105 Locpte tOG Wa r god 107 Spare 1tt Negate 11 2 Stlent one 113 Frees of I 15 PIA an s name 1t6 Silkworm ttB Raoe 119 Drug plant 121 Mends 123- Paso 125 Chte f artery PI 126 Anchor 127 Waltzes 129 Posts 130 Passageway 13 1 Exptr€ t 32 Tnck t34 Wn ttng fluid 136 Assistants t37 Bake t39 Black t40 Malay canoe 144 Collection ol I acts 145 EXISt 146 Snake t47 Pedal digit 148 Pigpen t49 FOR age~ Mus 151 Paid nottce 83 Meadow 153 Article t55 Editor s abbr t57 Diphthong 64 Seed coal on a 87 Heat hen �March 1, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Page-0· 12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Reagan staffers target further cuts By STEVEN P . ROSENFELD " jelly bean talk" and claimed they APBusioessWriler are support~d on ly by NEW YORK (AP) - President " hallucinogenic" evidence. Reagan's harsh prescription for Influential Wall Street economist national economic health promises Henry Kaufman, a general partner neither quick nor painless relief. in the investment banking firm of And in the months and perhaps Salomon Brothers, said , "The years before the untested economic promise to balance the budget three theory can either be judged a s ue- or four years from now holds no cess or failure, the administration credibility; such a promise has been fac~s a major task of establishing made so many times before and has and retaining credibility. never been fulfilled." if there is no confidence that the And Fed Chairman Paul Volcker, government will develop and stick to while endorsing Reagan's plans , an economic policy with prospects cautioned that the administration for stability and growth, Reagan will risks rais ing hopes too high by be unable to achieve his goal qf per- promis ing dramatically lower insuading Americans to increase their flation and interest rates soon after productivity , savings and in- Congress enacts the proposals. vestment. " I don't want to encourage overMuch of this confidence may be wh e lmin gly optimistic ex difficult to build during a transition pectations," Volcker told Congress. period that the Federal Reserve "The road from here to there may Board predicts will include high in- not be totally smooth. " teres! rates and unemployment. In fact, there were rough spots " We want 'to regenerate con- Wednesday, when Reaga n ordered fidence," Lawrence Kudlow, a for- aides t o find fresh budget cut.<; mer Wall Street economist who is because federal spendi ng was unnow assistant director for economic derestimated by $3 billion to $6 policy in the president's budget of. billion for the fiscal year beginning lice, told financial analyst.<; in New Oct. 1. York this past week . And the United Mine Workers " I'm not here to convince but to union called for a tw<Hiay nationexplain what our game plan is. The wide strike in March to protest the burcten on our shoulders is to stick to . - - -- - -- - - - - - - our plan," Kudiow said. · r~~~ Reagan, his Cabinet members and !: aides have been promoting the plan to anyone who will listen, making REOPEN lNG MARCH 3rd themselves availa ble to Congress, HAPPY DEPARTURE: - President Reagan leans back in laughter the nations governors and the as be and Mrs. Reagan bid farcwelllo British Prime Minister Margaret media . Thatcher and her husband. Denis. on the steps of the North Portico of the The program calls for steep White House Saturday. Mrs. Thatcher is ending four days of talks and will budget cuts, with the first substop in New York before returning to London. I AP Laserphotol. stantial economies in the fiscal year beginning Oct. I ; redu~ed tax rates Jr-d for individuals and speedier ta."t Racine, OH . breaks for businesses that invest in Ph . 949 _2817 new plant and equipment ; curbs in Ope n Tu es. thru Fri . federal regulations, which Reagan COLUMBUS , Ohio I AP I operations , creating 44 jobs. Total sees as barriers to improved produi:. Businesses in Fremont, Geneva, cost of the project, which involves Evening Appomtments monetarhy restraint, WEDS . (FRI. tivity h; and Brooklyn Heights and Dayton will 'construction of a new facility in whic could lead to sort-term inbenefit from the latest loans a(r Brooklyn Heights, iS $1 million. creases in interest rates and unemOpera tor -He len Prate r proveed by the Ohio Development Reagan Administration officials ployment before showing any inOwo r·Op erator· L•nda T url ey Financing Commission. said the easing in the inflation rate we welcomt: bllc k pa st patrons . . f . a t IOnary re 11e. The commission said 236 jobs will was temporary and did not reduce be created with the aid of the the need for sharp fe(leral spending Kudlowhas complained that there ~ already been " extraordinary $693,000 in loans. and tax .cuts. The Conswner Price damage to the financial markets, in· Crescent Manufacturing Co. IndcK stood at 260.5 in January. That terest rates a nd gold brought by inreceived approval for a $200,000 loan means a fixed basket of goods and flationary expectations and I past ) to expand its industrial blade services that cost $100 in 1967 cost erratic government policies.1 1 manufacturing capabilities in $2tl0.5(J in January. With memories of undelivered Fremont. The company plans to Consumer pnces rose 12.4 percent promises of balanced budgets and build a larger facility there, creating last year . Reagan has forecast that relief from inflation, restoring con50 new jobs at a total project cost of if his economic program is imfidence will be no easy task. $1.8 million. plemented, it would reduce inflation An Associated Press-NBC News Advanceil Technology Corp . to 7.2 percent in 1982 a nd 4 percent poll conducted Monday and Tuesday received approval for a $213,900 loan by 1986. said that while Americans overfor purchase and renovation of part whelmingly support most of the of a closed plant in Geneva. The president's plans, the public is mt facility will be used for manufacparticularly optimistic that the FRIENDS OF THE turing medical equipment products . .program will succeed in taming inUBRARYTOMEET TjJe project, expected to create 100 flation or reviving the economy. f riends of the Ubrary will meet jobs, will cost $1.2 million . And so m e congressional Monday , March 2, at 7:30p.m. at the Buckeye Fire E:quipment will use Democrats have already rejected Middleport Public Library not Mara $180,000 direct loan to expand its Reagan's economic forecasts as ch 3. as was reported. electronic component sys tem president's call for restrictions in benefits for miners disabled by black lung disease. In other business and economic news this past week: +The Index of Leading Indicators, a barometer of future economic activity, fell 0.4 percent in January after dipping 0.9 percent in December, the Conunerce Depart· ment said. The ind.ex had increased for six straight months before December's decline. Government n Listing for March 1 - March 7 It is too late to claim a deduction or credit overlooked on a 1977 tax return. D True D False If you know ahout amcndin!( a ta.x re turn. you prohahly know the an>·wer. If you don't, n>a)OC you Ill'nl H& R lllo<:k. lkcau"" II&R Blo<:k knows tax l;1ws 1hat you miJ.tlu not know. "fou e m amend a tax rc·turn li>r overlooked dc<hK'tion' and rrc·dits up to thrcc )'<'ars alt<·r the filin!( dt·adlint·. LINDA '5 LADY FAIR Loans will help businesses economists said that while reflecting a sluggish econom , the Index did not mean the country was headed for another recession. +Consumet prices rose 0.7 percent in January, the smallest increase since July, with unusual declines in food and housing prices helping to offset surging energy eosts. As a reS\Jlt, the inflation rate, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, slowed to a 9.1 percent annual rate in January. So thc '""'''<'r to the qti<'Siion is FAl .~E. ;<! . WE'LL MME THE TAX ''-"'"" • ...., """"K """ YOU nV'I< """' 618 E . Main St. Pomeroy , OH . 2nd & Brown St. Ph . 992 . 3795 Mason, W . Va. Ope n 9 a . m . to' 6 aT. HmE. INCOME. TAX PEOPLE Ph . 773· 8128 Wee kday s Appo,~tments Open Tues .. Thur. .Avaolable & Sat. 9·6 9 to Sat H&R BLOCK 5 27 SYCAMORE ST Open Mon. thru Thurs. 9 til 6 Fri . 9tiiB, sao. 91il • lllll.l GAUIPOLIS. QHIO Phone4 46-0303 s ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1980 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Factory Air , V·6 Economy, AM· FM· Stereo, 60·40 Front Sea t, Tilt Wh ee l, Rallye Wheel s, 100% Warran ELBERFELD$ NEW SHIPMENT REG. •aaoo ONLY '6995 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. • • FLOOR LAMPS 1980 DODGE OMNI SALE '6995 Fac tory air condition ing, rcc r defroster , au tom atic t ransmission., two tone pa int , fou r door Hatc hback . One loca l owner . Rea l Economy . Book Pri cc$5800, OUR PRICE '4995 1980 CHEVROLET CAMARO . Six c ylinder , fa ctory air , N avy blue ex ter ior , AM FM Rad io, Rallye whee ls. Only 6,290 tow m i tes . 100ao Warranty . 1980 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS 4 Door . Loaded with cruise control , Am·Fm , Rear defroster , fac torv air, more. Attractive two· tone bl ue finish . V·6 Economy GM Exec ut ive Car . ONLY 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Factory air, AM · FM, local one ow:1er . White ex· terior . WAS 55995. IS COMPARE TO .. . 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLES Air , l ilt wheel, power windows, lOOG.o Warra nty , good familY. sized four door sedans, econom ical JOl V 8. Several to c hoose from . IRI-Oo--. 3-way Ughllng. HI. 14". • • l 6922 Swing Arm I 1 .~.... '5995 '5495 1978 CADIUAC ELDORADO BARRITZ CPE. A \I the power assist opt ions you expec t on t h is lux· ury 2 door. Imagine you r self driv ing down the hig hway wi th the "pillowy ·~ com fort of genuine leathe r sea ts ( six way pow er both sides) . Only 32,000 low miles . Be ige with tan accent pr int. PRICED REASONABLE 1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER THIS WEEK ONLY '4480 Ste rlinq Bla c k finish , ne w pre mium tir es, automat ic tran smission, cruise c ontrol , AM'· FM radio . WAS $5295 3-way lighting, CHECK OUT·THESE WORK CAR SPECIALS Ht. 64" 6923 Six-way , HI . 59" 1976 BLAZER 4 WO, A/ C, auto. runs qood . •1795 THE GLEAM OF POLISHED BRASS FINISH WITH A SOFT TOUCH OF . PLEATED MUSHROOM FABRIC OR VINYL SHADE. f GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES FURN ITURE DEPARTM E NT JRD FLOOR ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY 1974 MALIBU 2 DR. •495 •1972 FORD PICKUP '695 1973 FORD STA. WAGON '495 JohnllJ Cllh stars as Jesse Hallam, an adult functional illiterate who tries to make a better life for himself by learning how to read, in the two-hour drama special THE PRIDE OF JESSE HALLAM, Tues· ,. · · day, March 3 on CBS-lV. 1974 VEGA STA. WAGON '895 TORINO SHARP '695 1975 FORD STA. WAGON RUNS '995 GOOD 1973 Ol.DS 88 2 DR. RUNS GOOD '695 Covering Meigs-Gallia-Mason Counties • ' : : : o' .. ,, , , J ~ I .0 • ' • ' ' ' » ~ " ~ I ' • ' • • 0 • ' '" o> •' " • • o • • • ' ' " ol " "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 1, 1981 pinkerman