https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/82ea3bfd68e591e59b9e6878e958fc6b.pdf f48f8d0d4114be7a1805a74643e554e5 PDF Text Text Friday. March 13,1981 PoMeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wahama takes sectional ,,-..;.,,.....,..;,.;. ,~,,. -~, ,,>(,, ............ morning he was at the Middleport Elementary School to show films and talk aboul brushing; flossing and regular checkups. DENTAL HEALTH- An educ~tlonal program on dental health Is being presented by R. Craig Mathews, DDS In several schools around the county. Thursday I Area deaths Mahala Rue Mahala A. Rue, 87, 340 - Third Avenue, died at 1 a.m. today at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. She and her late husband operated the Rue Monument Company, Gallipolis, for several years. She was married to the late John 0. Rue, who died in 1945. She is survived by one son, Tom, Middleport. She was born Feb. 12, 1894, to the late Charles B. Robinson and Mary E. Seashole Robinson. Two grandchildren survive. Three sisters and four brothers preceded her in death. She spent her entire life in Gallipolis, a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Funeral will he 2 p.m. Sunday at Waugh<Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. James Frazier. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call 6-9 p.m. Satur· day. Lige Shields Funeral services for Lige Shields, 80, Syracuse, who died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Syracuse Nazarene Church with the Rev. William Kittle officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr. Shields was preceded in death by hiS parentS, Peter Rosecrans and Mattie Norris Shields: three brothers, Harold A., Carl B., and Claude C. Shields and one niece Patsy Shields Radford. Mr. Shields was a member of the Letart Falls United Methodist Chur· ch." He is survived by his wife, Eya Shields; six step-sons; four stepdaughters, one sister-in-law, Edna Shields, Letart Falls; three nie~es. Mary Ebersbach, Lancaster, Eileen Beegle, Letart Falls and Claudia C. Roush, Racine. J. Dale Miller J. Dale Miller, 77, Rio Grande, died at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Orlando Regional Medical Center, Orlando, Fla. Mr. Miller was a retired employe of the village of Rio Grande, and was a retired farmer. He was born February 11, 1904, in Meigs County, son of the late John Lewis and Minnie Alberta Coughenour Miller. A son, John Robert Mjller, preceded him in death. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Zelia George Miller, whom he married July 25, 1925, at Rio Grande. Also surviving is a son, George Miller, Rio Grande; four daughters, Mrs. Dick Thomas, Gallipolis; MrS. George O'Brian!, Bucyrus, Ohio; Mrs. Richard Tenney, Ithaca, N.Y.; and Mrs. Charles Huff, USK, Wash. One sister, Mrs. Marie Cox, Ewington; 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton will announce arrangements. Zelia Louise Pullins Zelia Louise Pullin, 93, S. Second Ave., Middleport, died early Friday at the Holzer Medical Center following an extended illness. Miss Pullin was born Oct. 23, 1897 in West Virginia, a daughter of the late Seymour and Mary Jane Sheline Pullin. She was also preceded in deatl) by several brothers and sisters. Surviving are a brother, Ivan Pullin, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va ., and a niece, Mrs. Zelia Riley, Mid· dlei>ort, with whom she made her home. Miss Pullin was a retired operator for the Bell Telephone Co. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-Coats- . Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiaiting. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Sunday. Accident leaves two persons hurt Two persons were injured in separate traffic accidents in Meigs County Thursday. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Paul E. Wilson , 19, Racine. was northbound on SR 7 on a motorcycle at 7: 10p.m. when he went off the right side of the road and began climbing an embankment. The motorcycle collided with large rocks, forcing Wilson to lose control and slide back onto the road, the report said. . Damage was severe and Wilson suffered injuries. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad, where he was treated and released. Troopers cited Wilson for no motorcycle endorsement. The patrol said Clara G. Welsh, 54, Dexter, was westbound on Salem Twp. Rd. 16 at 5:10 p.m. when she .saw an eastbound vehicle, applied her brakes and slid left into the auto, . driven by David L. Wooten, 33, Dex· ter. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. Welsh was injured, but not treated, and cit~ for left of center. By Gary Clark It was by the skin of their teeth but a win Ia a win and Its on to Glenville State College and Ill' Reglonala for Coach Lewta Hall's Wahama White Falcons following a heart stopping 48-46 triumph over Spencer Thursday night In the finals of the Region One Section Three tournament. Despite playing a sub-par game the White Falcons managed to rally In the waning seconds behind the clutch free throw shooting of seniors York Ingels and Joey Roush to claim the sectional title and earn a berth In next weeks ~glonal tournament. Spencer, coached by Jack Greathouse, gave the Mason Countlans all they wanted and then some before bowing out by a narrow two point verdict. Ironically the Bend Area Falcona managed to squeeze out the victory without the services ·of their phenomlnal alar Rainbow Gibbll who ellted the game with 5:47 left to play via personal foulll. Although hla departure hurt the locals con· · slderably seniors Joey Roush, Jeff Fowler and York .Jngelll picked up the slack to help give Wahama the sectional title. The White Falcons were slugglah from the start but still managed to open a ten point blllge at 211-18 with 2:44 remaining In the first half. The Yellow Jackets however scored the final five polnlll of the second quarter to cut the locals lead In half at 282-21 at Intermission. Spencer was able .to maintain their new found momentum on Into the third atanza when they outscored Wahama 8-2 In the opening minutes of the quarter to take a 2928lead. A basket by Tom Tltua with :03 seconcla left gave the Yellow Jaclrtets a 31-30 edge going Into the final eight :nlnutes. AGRICUU'URE: HEARTBEAT ~~~ AMERICAI JTSWMIR progH'm to communica te this message to ttle Ameri · can people. Thursday, March 19th Is Agriculture Day, 1981 Vol. Il No. 7 Copyrighted 1981 Plus, all vehicles sold In the next 8 days will be rust proofed for FREE, . and FREE wash Jobs for one year. (3) NEW FIESTAS IN STOCK Ij ~4995111 I40 MPGI UNnL MARCH 31st PAT HILL FORD Middleport· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant A suit in the amount of $31,200 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by John Hayes and Elizabeth Hayes, Chester, against Roland and Paula McDole, Winchester, Va., Citizens National Bank, New Market, Va., and George Collins as treasurer. The suit is for amount due on a prornissory note sucured by a mortgage. The entry stated that the conditions of the mortgage have been broken and said note was not paid. ELBERFELDS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SALE BEDSPREADS READY TO PERFORM - Portsmouth East coocert band director W. Roy Webb, right, gels the at· tcntloo of his musicians momenta before they per· formed In the annuai Dlstlict 17 hand and chorus cootests In the GAHS gym Saturday morning. East was eo· tered In the Class C division 1330 enrollment). r-tineteen Take advantage of the Sale Prices all over the store during our big Friday and Saturday Gel Ready For Spring Sale. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DILLAC 1979 CAD. DEVIUE CPE. . de' Elegance, dark green. 9895 5 SHARP Sfi595 GALlJPOUS - Gallia County area fire departments were kept on the run almost hourly Friday as they fought several brush fires , which destroyed some church property and injured a Rio Grande woman . The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department went to Bidwell-Mount Olive Church at 4:20p.m. where a storage buildi~g and another structure were ignited by one of four brush fires in the area. Total damage was listed at $1 ,500. The Gallia County Sheriff's Depar· t.ment also reported approximately 10 acres of nearby land owned by John Hager, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was also damaged in the blaze. Vinton volunteers earlier fought a brush fi re on U.S. 35 across from Buckeye Hills Career Center with Rio Gra nd e and Thurman Med . Blue. White Landau . 1979 OLDS CUT. BRM, CPE•••••••••••••••••• 16595 1979 OLDS.·ROYALE SEDAN •• •• •••••••••••••• '5695 U SEDAN .•••••••••••••••••16995 1980 CHEV. CAPRICE SEDAN.••••••••••••••••• I6995 1979 PONT. TRANS AM ••••••••••••••••••••• 16995 firefi~hters. 1979 FORD FUTURA CPE•••••••••••• 0 • • • • • • • • 14995 1980 1978 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON ••••••••••••• '3595 L ow mileage, V 6, fully equipped. VW ' Engineers' Huntington district has recommended a $258 million, tw()o lock, bypass canal system replace the 43-year-old dam at Eureka. However, the recommendation has gone to the district engineer in Cincinnati, and will then travel through division offices until it comes up for review by the present administration. This will take 18 months to two years, acNrding to Conrad Ripley, public infonnation officer with the Continued on A-6 Brush fires keep area fire fighters busy 1979 OLDS.CUn.ASS SUP. CPE•. 1980 OLDS. CUT. bands and seven choirs lDvolvlng approximately 2,000 Southeastern Ohio musicians participated. Results will be announced Monday. Gallipolis, Meigs and Ky-ger Creek musicians performed Friday night See ad· dltlooal photo on~-- Sallyanne Holtz photo. Corps official says dam review process will take up to 2 years GALUPOUS - Improvement of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam has begun its slow journey through the federal treadmill-so if you don't hear' anything about it for the next two years, you'll know why . The U.S . Army Corps of AT M e d. blue, blue Landau . SPRING SPECIALS Called to the scene at 3:07 p.m., firemen said Mrs. James Hall suf· fered an Injury to one of her fingers while reportedly helping move a RABBIT...........................16395 The wagon tongue reportedly slipped and fell on her hand. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where a hospital spokesman said Saturday she was treated and released. Gallipolis firemen assisted Vinton volunteers in extiguishing a fire at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School at3:05p.m. · According to the rl)port, a school janitor began burning trash in a bin when wind blew the trash into a nearby hay field, causing $1,000 damage to hay and a fence. Vinton volunteers were called to the Stanley Swick residence on Mount Tabor Road at 5:25 p.m. in which one acre of land was damaged. • The Crown City Fire Department went to the Wayne Call property on Cox-Mercerville Road at 9:20p.m .. where a brush fire of unknown orig in was burning out of control. Gallia deputies reported . it was ex· tinguished within an hour. Gallipolis firemen started a hectic day at II: 57 a.m. when they went to the Steven Mitchell residence on Bulaville-Porter Road and extinguished a fire caused by a soot buildup in Mitchel l's chinmey. They went to extingui sh a fire at the junction of Teens Run and Davis Continued on A-6 Extended weather, state forecasts Partly cloudy today . High in the low 60s. The chance of precipitation is 20 percent Sunday. Ohio Extended Forecast - For Monday through Wednesday - chance of showers Monday and Wednesday. Fair Tuesday. Highs in the 50s Monday and Wednesday, and in the upper 50s to mill--60s Tuesday. Lows in the 30s. wu~on . 1977 CHEVROLET M.C••••••••••••••••••••••• 13995 8 1975 DODGE STATION WAGON •••• ~~ .':~~'~:~~~~ ••• '995 2 Dr., rad;o, p.• .. •tandard . 1978 FORD MUSTANG ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12895 1977 HONDA •••••••••••••••-••••••• :!~d~·.'.c!'~.s2295 1976 HORNET STATION WAGON. •••••• •••••••••'1895 6 cv L, air cond .. good cond. VW 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO •••••••••••• :.D:~:~':~. 1495 1975 FORD PINTO ••••••••••• ~~~'.9.~~- .b~~r.o~~~ •• '695 Ftat bed. standard . s.c 1968 GMC PICKUP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• u 95 197J CHEVY LUV 1976 MERCURY 1974 F250 1977 PONTIAC G.P. ••••••••••••••••••••••••'3695 . 1 1973 CADILLAC DEVIUE SEDAN••• •••• •• •••• •• 1295 1974 OLDS. CUTlASS SEDAN ••• ••••••••• ••••• '1295 2 dr. standard DASH ER •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11695 Good cond., red w/ wh ;Ie top, au to., P-' ~9 1966 FORD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·u 5 1974 PICKUP•••••••••••••s;~n.d::~ ••11095 • ; Dr , h;g h mileage 1976 CHEVROLET WAGON •••••••• ~ •••••••••• ,11995 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CPE. •••••••••••• •••• '595 SIMMONS OLDs-cADIUAC INC. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jl095 You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Auto ,. P.• .. looks& run• good Doing Busineu •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I}J 95 See or Phone: Pete Burris, Marvin Kee~h Mike Anderson or George Harris Ph. 992-6614 See: Garland parsons or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 992· 2196 Middleport, Ohio S. 3rd Ave. Pomeroy, Oh. Open Evenings Untll6: 00 Except Thursday & Saturday Tll5:00 •'· big recipient of the taxes. This photo was taken on Gravel HDI Rd., facing the plant's coal yard. '!be Gavin Plant project was announced 10 years ago last week. BIG TAXPAYER-Since going on the duplicate In · 1973, the Ohio Electric Company bas paid $31,802,735.96 In real estate taxes to help Gallla County's governmental bodies. The Gallla County Local Schools are a MARCH SPECIALS DEMANDING PROJECT- J. W. Puckett, seated, surveyor for ODIario Pipeline and Bob Campbell, job superintendent, oo phoue, were kept busy Thursday at their office located In the former Waguer Hardware Building In Racine. See story page 1. A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper ·. fie~~n:~t ~::i~i~~~~e~~a~~t~f~~:i ~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;: Beliveau. Canada. ~ Memorial Hospital. The Rutland Unit at 7:31a.m. took Doug Vance from Harrisonville to Holzer Medical Center. AI 9:40p.m., the Middleport Unit took Edgar Wolfe , Grant St., to Holzer Medical Center. 10 Sections, 98 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, March 15, 1981 Middleport ' ON THE 10% CASH REBATE FROM FORD. ONLY [!] MORE DAYS FOR THESE SUPER SAVINGS tmts· Court actions filed VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Roscoe Hollon , Chester; Alice Struble, Pomeroy; Joseph Vadish, Pomeroy; Helen Nelson, Rutland. Discharged-Christina Haning , Frank Mills, Thelma Capehart, Ber· tha Spencer, Dana Welsh, Fay Powell, Clara Paulsen, Roscoe Hollon, Bernice Grueser. DON'T MISS OUT + THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY 1979 OLDS.CUn.ASS CALlAS CPE. BASEBALL SIGN-UP Middleport Youth League signup will be held tomorrow, Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. The registration is $6. A child must be five before Aug. I, this year, to participate in tee-ball. Signups after the 21st will be considered. If there are any questions, call Kitty Cassell at 992-7873. unba We are p roud to annoy nce du1 participat ion in the nationwide Agn<:ultu re Q'ay Wahama now advancea to Region One action nellt Thursday niRht at 7:30p.m. against the Section Four Emergency rims Four calls were answered by local emergency units Thursday. At 2:31 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Leonard Hess; Monkey Run, to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Unit at 7:21p.m. took Paul Wilson from Five Points to Veterans BUS !NV ASION - Approlllmately 50 ochool bwt~e~ from 1011tbern Ohio were parked throughout GalllpoU. Saturday u the Old Frencb City played boat to the anaual District 17 mUAic cooteata. Tblrteen vehicles were parked aloag the riverfront when this Sallyaone Holtz photo was taken around 11 a.m. Saturday. winner In the Glenville State Colle1e gymnulum. The White Fall:onl oppoDtDt wW either be Richwood or Pocahontu County wbo meet thll weekend In the aectlon four fll!all. In that fourth quarter ..."rry Gibbs hit for a three pblnt pl&y followed by conaecutlve 10111 by Kendall Weaver and Todd Kitchell to give Wahama a S7~1 lead. Spencer atonned beck to within two at 57-36 and Scott Barnltl added another two pointer to make It 59-36 wltll5 :48 to play. Two seconds later Gibbs picked up hla fifth personal foul and was forced to the sideline. The Yellow Jackets came alive again and quickly knotted the score at SNI. After an exchange of bulteta Jeff Fowler gave Wahama a short-lived 42-4llead only to have Jeff Kincaid regain the lead for Spencer at the 1:211 mark. Joey Rolllh broke free for an easy layup giving the locall a 44-43 edge. York Ingell was foUled after grabbing a defenalve rebound but mlased the front end of a one and one following a Spencer turnover Ingell waa fouled •Rain and calmly made two free throws giving Wahama a 48-43 edge with just :21 seconds left. PREPARE FOR 'ruESDAY ELECTlON-Eatll Reeae (left), poll worker with GaiUpolls 1·8 precinct, and Helen Trout of Cheshire precinct pick up portable voting ~ths at the county board of elections office ' Frtday. Gallla eountlans will be voting Tuesday In a l~lal election lor operating levies lor the Guiding Hand School and the Samuel L. B011sard District Ubrary. ..... Area J.Ieeds super project to keep economy moving via conveyor belt began In late 1973. The complex's slopes are located in the western portion of Meigs County in the Salem Center-Point Rock areas. Other mines are fur· nishing coal from Vinton and Athens counties. According to John W. Lizon, manager of the Gavin Plant, eight million tons of coal g~s through the huge facility each year. Most coal comes from the Meigs Mines, ho.wever, some is shipped on the Ohio River by barges from western states in the United States and from the Ironton area. Lizon is the plant's first and only manager. He came to Cheshire from an assisl.l!nt manager's post at the Continued on D-6 niversary went unnoticed . last By DALE ROTHGEB, Jr. Tuesday. · OVP News Editor Ten years ago, Ohio Power anCHESHIRE - Another shot in the ann similiar to the big one 10 years nounced plans to construct a 2.6 agC>-the James M. Gavin Plant- is kilowatt, coal-burning power plant needed to keep the economy moving on the Ohio River , south of here at a cost of $488 million. in the Tri-County Area. The new facility was named the Since going on the Gallia county General James M. Gavin Plant, tax duplicate in 1973, Ohio Electric honoring a veteran director d Co., owner of the Gavin Plant, has · American Electric Power Co. and paid $31,802.735.96 in real estate · one of the nation's popular heroes of taxes. Maybe, the multi-billion World War ll. It's located on 1,000 gasification plant in Point Pleasant acres purchased in 1967. In conjunction with the plant came or construction of the new Gallipolis $11:>-million deep mine coal coma Locks and Dam Canal will be just plex which provides coal to the what it takes for the Gallia·MeigsPlant. Construction of the Gavin Mason area to recover from the mining complex began in the fall of current recession. 1971. Coal deliveries from the mines It's hard to believe, but an an- Completion of highway vital to region--Bush By KEVIN KELLY GALUPOUS - Some new hope for completion of the Appalachian Highway was raised last week when $1.5 million was approved by the Ohio House Finance Committee to finish part of the ro~d through Brown County , And to one regional counci l of· ficial, even a morsel is something to cheer about. " We're very pleased with the steps whi ch have been taken," said G. Kenner Bush, chainnan of the ltighway use conuniltee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORC) . " We recognize there are other proj ects, but thi s is the one we've been pushing for," he added . The conuniltee has been urging completion of the hi¥hway since the early 1970s when increasingly tighter budgets lor the Ohio Department of Transportation prevented the state from contributing its 20 percent funding to the project. And despite a vastly paired-down budget for this year in which almost no funds are available for new highway projects or improvements. a line item inserted into the budget appropriating money for the Brown County project was approved. A Holl.'le floor vote on the budget is an· ticipated for Tuesday at t11e earliest. " It's vital to this region," Bush said about highway completion. "It would gi•.'e southeast Ohioans an opportunity to compete for better jobs, it would help in rnoying coal, and it would meet its original pur· pose- primary highway develop· ment." four-lan e roads-the five-mile bypass at Piketon to Chillicothe and from Athens to Coolville. SEORC has been kept bll.'ly pushing for completion by involving the chambers of commerce in areas affected by the highway by convincing their local governments to pass resolutions urging the state to finish the road, he continued. "We're seeking a bipartisan approach, :· noted Bush, publisher of the Athens Messenger and a member of the Ohio University board of trustees. While the million approved by the conunittee "isn't a lot of money," Bush said passage of a new gasoline tax- being sought by ODOT In this year's budget- is about the only option the state has to raise funds for highway improvement. "Ultimately, a gas tax increase would be involved," he said. "The increase would not be used only to generate money for potholes, but keep highways in good shape.' ~ ends near Piketon. Or at least that's where the major part of the road en· ds- the last of it leads into a field near Cincinnati , the highway 's original-destination. The main stumbling block to completion is the state's inability to come up witbl funding for three project.< to complete the road. Federal money for the project was obtained through the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC). The Broll'n County project, advocated last week by House Speaker Vernal Riffe ()).New Boston) , runs through part of Riffe's legislative district. "If this were a new highway it would be different," Riffe said at the time . " But this is a road stretching from Marietta to Cincil)Oati and only 15 miles remain to be built. " With money ava ilable for the project, two other areas need im· provemen\, ·Bush said. Those areas are parts of the highway which should be changed from tw()oJane to Inside today. • • Area deaths . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . • . . . • . • . • . . • D-2 Business .•. . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . . . • . • . • . • • D-5 Classified .......... .... ... . IJ-6.9 Farm ........... .. . o •• o • • • o • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C-8 Lifestyle . ... .. B-1·12 Local . A~D-2-4 State-NatioQal 1).1 Sports C·l-7 TV guide . .. Insert 0 0 ••• o •• o • o o o •••• I •••• ••• • ••• •• • • 0 0 • 0 • 0 o o •••••••••••••••••• o • • • • • • • • o. o • • • • • •• • ••• •• ••••• • •• 0 I 0 ••• 0 0 •• 0 0 0 • ••• •••••••••••• o •• o ••••••• •••• •• • •••• 0 •• 0 0 • 0 • • • • • • • 1 • 0 ••• • • Begun in the mid 1960s, the highway presently begins at Belpre and '( 0 ••• ••••••••• ••••••••••• ••• 0 • ' 0 • .• • • ,. 0 ••• • • • • • �• Commentary ·and perspective • Sunday Times-sentine) - March 15, 1981 Freedom of information: 15 questions.......______~------L-ar_rr_Ew_in_g==-=:....::... The Monroe . Doctrine, .I presume ?..___ _ _ _ _ _ _w_iuw_·"_'F_.B_uc_kte_r---'-'Jr. . . When President Reagan the other day made reference to the Monroe Doctrine, it was as if someone had rediscovered the Lost Chord. The Monroe Doctrine had become, since the October 1962 crisis, a fugitive term, used only with some embarrassment by historians required to teach atavistic United States diplomacy. Mr. Reagan's rebaptism of the Monroe Doctrine is nothing less than ·a spiritual experience. It is as if one couid get Ar· thur Schlesinger to refer to the military-industrial complex as the "arsenal of democracy," which it was once called; or John Kenneth Galbraith to stop in midsentence next time he uses the term "cold warrior" and reformulate it into ''freedom fighter.'' Having ' given us the relegitimization of the Monroe Doc- • trine, Mr. Reagan owes us one thing more. In this space a few weeks ago I committed a careless error fo~ which I have been chastised by that eminent attorney C. Dickerman Williams, whom I once accurately described as the best thing to happen to the Constitution since the Founding Fathers. I made some reference to the repeal of the Monroe Doctrine implicit in President Kennedy's promise to Nikita Khrushchev not to invade Cuba, nor to countenance aid to . Cuban freedom fighters from the United States. I wrote as if Mr. Kennedy's decision were in some way binding on his successors. I was most misleading. There are three kinds of e<ecutive agreements. The first is done pursuant to an act of Congress, of which an example would be trade junba)! 'm'ime&- Jentintl Published every Sunday .by The Ohio Va[ley Publisning Co.· M'ultimedi i:t. Inc. . Letters of opiniun are welcumed. They should be lt>.ss ttuln 300 words l un~ 1 ur subJ~'t·l tu reiuc-Uon by the t..'<litor) and must be signed with the signee's itlddn!ss. Ne~mes nwy 1Jt! wtthht'ld upon publication. However, IJf1 request, names will be disclosed . L~tt~r.s should be m ~otood Ulste. <lddressing issue:~. not pe~onal i tieil . GALLlPOLIS DAIRY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4:1631. Published every weekW.y I!V~ning except &lturday. Second Oass Pt lStage PaiL! al Gallipull:s. Ohio45631. 'MIEDAILVSENTINEi. Il l Court St. , Pomeroy , 0 . 45769. Publ ished ever y " ·eek Wiy t.'\'cnin~o: except Saturday. Entered 11.s .secund .do~~s:s mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio PI.)St Office. By carrier daily and Sunday tl.OO per wet'k . Mutur ruult: $4.4tl per 1nonth. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio cmd West Vtrgtntll. un.: year SlJ.OO : SLlC tL'IUillhs Sli 50: th~ 11\0nth.s $10.!.0. Elsewhere $38.00 per year; six months t20.00; Urret• tntmths $11 .00 : motur rout 13.90 monthly. . The Daily St!ntint'l. une year 133.00: Six munth.s Sl 7.50: thr~ m~.mth.~ $20.00. El.scwlw rt.' $38.00 ; JLX months $!0.00: three munlh!! $11.00. • The AsSt:ICi~~otOO Press is e!Cl'lusively entitiM to lht' ust' fur pubhccltwn uf all Lle"'·s \IL :s p<~tche credited l o the newspaper andl:ll.wlhe local n~ws publish~ht!retn . ~~ ~~~ . -..a.- agreements entered into uder the authority of the reciprocal Trade Agreement Act of 1934. A second are executive agreements made by the implicit exercise of powers granted to the president by the Constitution, an example of which are arrangements entered into by President Roosevelt at .Teheran, Casablanca and Yalta, while exercising his authority as conunanderin-chief. Athird is an agreement made by a president serving in his capacity as chief administrative officer whom subordinate officers are logically expected to obey. President Monroe, our hero of the hour, promulgated ' the Rush-Bagot Agreement with Great Britain for laying up of warships in the Great Lakes. President Theodore Roosevelt agreed, in negotiations with Santo Domingo (now the Dominican Republic), to look after its financial affairs, and President Wilson, in the ·LanslngIshiti Agreement of 1917, recognized the special interests of Japan in North China. All the above were reversed by successor presidents. The late Edwin Burchard, professor of international law at the Yale Law School, wrote that " an executive agreement, as the name indicates, 'binds' only as long as it suits both sides. It normally 'binds' only the signing executive, not his suc- for instance, he took the occasion to announce that the agreement was ' 'a direction· of the Chief Executive, which would lapse when that particular executive left office." Moreover, if it makes any difference, the Soviet Union has In effect taken the same position. When Lynllon Johnson succeeded JFK, Khrushchev took to the air to announce that President Johnson ~ . ~ "assured us that he would stick to the promises made by President Kennedy with regard to Cuba." Presumably, President Johnson had the option not to slick liy those promises, President Reagan, who thinks rationally, understands the first law of logic, the law of contradiction, namely that nothing can both exist and not exist at the same time. Therefore, by reaffirming the,;. Monroe Doctrine, President Reagan :; is bound to repudiate, or - a better · word - armounce the expiration of any commitments respecting Cuba entered into by President Kennedy,.. Thi~ doesn't commit us to anything .. · concrete, merely to acknowledge. . that ~what is going on in Cuba is in ,, violation of the Monroe Doctrine; · which is very much alive. ~ ~:1~~ ' -1¥ ~· .Times-Sentinel Op-Ed ' On Monday, March !&-the birthday of James Madison, the principal author of the Bill of Rights-the United States will observe Freedom of Infonnation Day. • Reflections on the occasion: ~What if newspapers, radio and television stations had to submit stories to censors appointed by the government before printing or broadcasting them? In Cuba and otber countries, a governmentapproved offici a I checks the headlines and content of the official newspapers as the pages are made up. . .:;.What if reporters were barred from meetings of city councils, state agencies, Congress and other official bodies? Decisions would be reported .'by official communiqu~. wlt\ch is the way it is done in many COllfltries. -What if Woodward and Ber- -What if foreign reporters were nsteln had been forbidden to write met in New York or Washington, about Watergate? Anything that smacks of criticism of those , in given an official government power is banned .in dozens of coun· position paper, and told they could not enter the United States to obtries. - What if Pentagon and State serve and report? It happens Department reporters were for- somewhere in the world virtually bidden to write about arms ship- every day when an American ments or the sending of U.S. military correspondent arrives at the border. -What if reporters were forad~ors to El Salvador? Military bidden to' write about shortages of news is specifically censored in many nations, including the &*oviet · food and consumer goods, inUnion and Israel. flationary pnces or anything that -What if reporters were barred might lead to speculation over from all courtrooms where justice is prices of these products? In dispensed? It happens regularly Nicaragua, Decrees Sll and 512 foroverseas. In Texas a few days ago, a bid just that unless it comes from of· , judge barred a Houston Chronicle ficialdom. reporter from his courtroom for· a -What if law enforcement ofday becasue he didn'tllke something ficials entered newsroonns to search the reporter wrote. Numerous desks and files for confidential pretrial hearings are routinely material? It happens overseas and, closed in the United States, despite . in a dozen or so instances in recent years, in the United States. vigorous objections. Letter to the editor ... :1 have a grave warning for the people. I have learned from a sevet scliirce that the Rus!ians have contaminated America with a new bactill'la that infects the moral fiber of tim brain, softening it bit by bit until the victim becomes a Christian passivist. This situation is critical. if this Commie plague spreads, the cessors." This is not an analysis that has been resisted. When Theodore Roosevelt concl uded his arrangements with Santo Domingo, I GORED OX, AGAIN. Berry's I United States will be emasculated. Washington is trying to suppress public knowledge of this crisis to avoid panic. They hope to develop a serum to counter the bacteria before it infects the whole society. But, what if they don't find the serum in time? That's why I've decided to go World -~____, . ' Drug·smugglers operate with big·business flai r. . ____-'-..---.....,J-~w_·k_·A_'_uL_er_so_'_l- - - Iran in brief Have you noticed anything different about Iran lately? • It isn't making the headlines it did for so long and until so recently. The country and its continuing tumult have by no means dropped out of the news, but they have slipped from front to inside pages. It could, of course, be sheer coincidence that this has followed so rapidly upon the release of the hostages. But it is not. This country and the rest of the energy-eonsuming world have long since adjusted to the impact of the Iranian revolution on oil ecqnomics an<i politics. The war with Iraq is stalemated, and in their internal SCJuabbles the revolutionaries have been repeating themselves for some time . In short, there's not much new coming out of Iran to make news. With the removal of the hostage issue that had brought that country's institutionalized chaos so intensely and personally home to this country, Americans havo with something like relief turned their attention to other matters-to the settling in of the Reagan administration, early skirmishing over the budget and economy, and the explosive development of a new international crisis in El Salvador. If this comes as relief to Americans, it could also be of some benefit to Iran. A little less publicity for a time may make it somewhat easier for the Iranians to bring themselves to the compromises and accomodations necessary in dealing with their manifold problems, most of which they have brought upon themselves. The revolution has a great deal of unfinished business to dispose of. This is a situation and a period when little news may in fact be the best news. Lying about the FTC The Reagan administration has backed down on the proposal of Director David Stockman of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to gut the independent Federal Trade Commission (FTC) by denying it fun· ds for anti-trust enforcement. Congress directed 67 years ago that two, not one, federal agencies prevent monpolies and cartels in the United States. Presidents and Congresses of both major parties have confirmed this as a national policy ever since. Stockman, in the name of purported efficien~y and savings, proposed to consolidate the FTC responsibility in the Department of Justice's antitrust division. Justice is under White House control. Since he could not repeal the law, to reward · special interest contributors to conservative organizaliqns supporting the Reagan campaign, he propsed to deny it funds. Such is the strength of financial managers and budget officers if not challenged when they exceed their authority. OMB spokesmen and Martin Anderson, domestic policy advisor to the president, deny that it was ever OMB's intention to abolish the FTC's anti-trust role. But there is in public hands a February 7 memorandum from OMB to the FTC which describes the cut as part of a 3&-month " ... phaseout of the maintaining competition mission" and cites ;;avings to result from "elinlination of the anti-trust enforcement in the FTC." Like all the 'independent regulatory agencies' which are supposed to be free of White House interference but are not because their budgets are subject to OMB review, the FTC remains in deep trouble. But this incident should put Stockman in deep trouble, too. For however much OMB and White House staff deny it, the facts are in the written record, making denials of Stockman's attempted lies. Today in history. • • Today is Sunday, March IS, the 74th day of 1981. There are 291 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history: On March IS- the Ides of March - 44 B.C., Roman Emperor Julius Caesar was assassinated. On this date: In Jn6, the U.S. Congress resolved that the authority of the British ' Crown should be suppressed. In 1944, AUied forces launched a heavy attack against the Germans on Monte Cassino in Italy in World War II. In 1975, Aristotle Onassis, the Greek shipping magnate and husband of Jacqueline Kennedy, died in Paris at the age of 59. • In 1979, Pope John Paul II issued his first encyclical, warning against · the anns race, uncontrolled technological advances and materialism. Ten years ago: A fourth round of Soviet-American Anru! Limitation - Talks opened in Vienna. Five years ago: the Congressional budget office warned toot further budget cuts proposed by then-President Ford might slow the decline In unemployment. Orie year ago: Gerald Ford announced he would not seek the Republican nomination for president, saying his candidacy would only divide the party, WASHING1'0N - Major drug smuggling organizations are definitely big bu,siliess, even though they're not in the Fortune 500 list of leading corporations. In 1979 alone, for example, illicit drug traffic in the United States generated an estimated $54 billion in retail sales. Not surprisingly, the dope peddlers have aped the corporate structure of legitimate business firms. "A structured organization, comprised of both legitimate and illicit businesses, enables the traffickers to sustain losses without having to halt all of their operations," a classified Drug Enforcement Administration study reports. The masquerade of respectability also makes it tougher for law enforcement people to separate the legal from the illegal activity. The classified DEA study gave a detailed description of one largescale marijuana and cocaine smuggli~g operation that was based in Illinois, Georgia and Florida. Intelligenc,e sources told my associate Dale Van Alta the information was developed on the outfit's activities in 1977 and 1978 from both surveillance and informants. Here's the ~~typical scenario" for the smugglers' high-flying illicit operation, taken from . the DEA report : " The aircraft would depart the United States, usually from a controlled airport, and either fly directly to Colombia or via one of sever! Caribbean islands. The plane would ·land in. Colombia after dark, where associates loaded ·and refueled the aircraft for the return to the United States. " The group had access to severa l U. S. airports and airstrips capable of handling large aircraft. Several hours prior to the arrival of an aircraft, a team of ground support personnel, ranging in number from 1!ight to 20, would arrive at the airstrip with multi-wheeled vehicles, including tractor-trailers and 2'-'z ton dump trucks. "Electronic equipment, including scanners, air-tc>-ground radios and CBs, would be used to monitor law enforcement activity in the area and to permit communications between the air and ground crews. Upon arrival of the plane, the ground crew Post exchange The Post Office is going to make one more attempt to see that people address their mail correctly. If this fails, it's going to have to resort to drastic measures. I was informed of this by a relative who works in the Post Office, who said the PO was losing patience with its customers. "We've done everything we could to make life easier for the customer. We've raised the rates of first-class mail, we've given everyone a five-digit. ZIP code, we've put restrictions on the size and shape of the envelopes, and still the mail is late. We have no choice but to take stronger steps to preserve the system." " How's that? " I asked. "We're going to up the price of first-class stamps to 18 cents, and institute the nine-digit ZIP code. In that way, the customer will know we really mean business." "I'm not too clear how raising the price of the stamps and adding a nine-digit ZIP code is going to help. Most people have trouble remem- would use flashlights to illwninate the strip. "The planes usually landed in the early morning hours and were offloaded by means of a human conveyor system; typically, a plane was completely offloaded in less ihan one hour . The drugs were loaded onto the large vehicles and transported to severa l storage facilities and distribution · points in Missouri, Illinois and Georgia." The smuggling organization's corporate structure was that of any legitimate conglomerate. Its various companies served as fronts to buy, !ell and register the vehicles and aircraft needed . Senior management set budgets fo; the various activities, including acquisition of remote farms , warehouses and airports .to accommodate the shipment and storage of the dope. "Each employee had a specific job title and function, and a definite place in the chain of command," the DEA report said. The highest salaries went - as in any legitimate corporation - to top executives. But those employees "directly engaged in smuggling activities' also made top dollar. Pilots of the large aircraft, for example - DC-4s, DC-6s and DC-7s - reportedly were paid $100,000 per trip, while the ground crews got $10,000 apiece per mission. If an employee was arrested, the report said, a staff of attorneys would be dispatched to get the suspect out on bail. ·• Afterwards, each defendant reportedly un- . derwent a polygraph examination to : determine if he or she was .' cooperating with any law en- · forcetnent agency," the report , noted. And while the DEA specifically · described the srnuggllng operation .: as "not a traditional organized :; crime group," it said the illicit corporation "employed techniques, technical equipment and disciplines nonnally associated with these groups." prove?" "If the nine-digit ZIP code doesn't sober people up, we have a contingency plan that will change the entire system." "What's that?" I asked. " We're going to make the customer dellver his own mail. ' ' ''How are you going to do that ?'' " It will go something like this: After a person writes. a letter, he will take it down to the post office and Bl510t5. He 11A51118fill IN 5IJ(JI I'W? 'iPI/1!15/N lfM5'fJI/{)~'5 /lAVING 5/KJi RJJ!IX! !W KJoQI/ lillY II& Fri.·Sat. 9 Jm til 10 pm ClOSED SIINOAYS a remote park in Washington, after submitting their names and addresses? It happened in Peking last year. · -What if American journalism schools were closed for 'purification and Republicanization' 'of the faculty? It happened in Iran last year--for 'purification and lslamicization' of the faculty . -What if Washington decided to appoint the key editor for the local newspaper in an attempt to curb criticism of the government? It happened in Ghana during the past yea·r. - What if public records were sealed away lind reporters told they could not be inspected • It is done routinely overseas, and hardly a day passes in the United States when a newspaper or broadcast station doesn 't have to light for access to these docwnents. A grave warning. ...or, you gotta break some eggs public with my information. We · ·whether they are murdered by commust take action to protect our- munists or capi talists - you have selves bel ore it's too late. progressed to the second stage of the Be on the look out for signs of in- infection. Quarantine yourself imfection in your own moral fiber. In mediately! Treatment will be difthe initial stages of Christian ficult. Get a lipstick and write on the passivism you will come to believe bathroom mirror, " If we don 't, the the U.S. ought to stop sending Russians will ." Stare resolutely at military aid to El Salvador because · this message scrawled across your it will be used to murder our reflection until you feel your moral Salvadoran brothers and sisters. fiber begin to harden. Remember, Resist the thought! They're killing America 's wealth depends on exCommies, not people. You might ploiting the labor and resources of wonder if each of the 10,000 persons the Third World. We have the right killed last year was actually a to impose "stability" even if that Marxist. Don' t worry about it! Even means a· few thousand people must if they weren't all Commies, they die. You may imagine you hear were all poor! Think! Isn't it among Christ's voice saying, "As ye do-unto the poor that the left does its best the least of these, ye do unto me." recruiting? If they hadn't been killed Don't let it get to you! If you ignore it yesterday, they might be long enough, it will fade away. Do . revolutionaries today. If you ate still . not under any circumstances give in feeting bad, go into a dark room and to the sorrow of Christ's suffering. repeat 100 tiines, ''You gotta break a 'That would cause the infection to few eggs to make an omelet." settle in your heart where it is very However, you must strictly avoid difficult to treat. visualizing mutilated bodies in the The third stage of Christian omelet or your moral fiber will sof- passivism is almost irreversible. It ten even faster. is marked by flashes of insight If you begin to wonder why the during which the victim realizes that U.S. supports so many dictators World War Three will kill scores of throughout the Third World (some millions of innocent people while the even more brutal than the Com- evil ones directing it stay safely unmunists l - if you begin to suspect derground . Some people are so upset tllat poor people don't really care by this vision that they decide to withhold the military portion of their income tax (about 50 percent). It is current government policy to simply ignore such people so as not to call attention to them. they ought to be jailed. The great American income tax collection system must be maintained inviolate. It is the very cornerstone of our military posture. Westinghouse, GE, and the other giant corporations will not go on preparing for nuclear war unless we pay them. Each citizen must contribute his or her share or the banks won't be there when it's time to use them. In the final phase of Christian passivism, the infected persons believe we ought actually to demonstrate to our enemies that we do indeed love them. They call for C9mplete American disarmament. When more rational people suggest that might lead to a Russian invasion, they simply reply, "What a grand opportunity that would be to lvoe our enemies face to face." I guess these deranged people plan to invite the Russians home to dirmer. If you are infected and it's gone that far, there's no hope for you . You'll soon be writing letters to the ectitor as goofy as this one. - Erny Davis, Rt. I, Box 42, Langsville, Oh . 45741. Caution: The Ohio Valley Publishing Company Has "TONIGHT, I'm ce/ebrating ·the possibility of an oil glut." --'' 'Determined That Reading Can Be Habit- ' AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... •",. "BY THE SAME RULE" j was sending a check to someone in : Maryland would pick up your letter ; and get itto your Aunt Flora. , "That sounds like a great idea," I : said. "Through rain or sleet or dark ·_ of ~ight the customer will get your ~ mat! to you . If that plan goes • through , will you be able to lower the ; price of a postage stamp and ; eliminate the ZIP code?" ' "No, we'll have to raise the postal :. rates to 20 cents, because we'll have : to hire more people to see that the ' customer delivers the mail properly. ' Also, we have to keep the new ZIP _ code or our stamp-cancellng • machines won't work. The only ad- ~ vantage of the new system will be :, the customer will be involved with :. the mail service, and will un- ', derstand how difficult it is to get a ·, letter to where it's addre'l"ed ." ~ "Will the customer also have to ~ deliver junk mail?" •· "Certainly not. That mail is much ' too valuable to leave in the hands of ' someone who is not trained in our -, business," Forming. Pick Up A Good Habit Today .. William B. Kugbn Art Buchumld have the stamp canceled. Then he ·will proceed to the addressee's house and drop it in his mailbox. If he wants to get it there fast, he can take a taxi. If he isn't rushed, he can take the bus or subway, or even walk it there. But our responsibility ends as soon as one of our employees cancels the stamp." " I understand that would speed things up in the same town. But suppose someone in Louisville is sending a letter to someone in California . That wouldn't work very well for him." " We have the answer for that. The person in Louisville would deliver someone else's letter from California to someone in Louisville, and the person in California would deliver the Louisville letter to the person in the town in• which he lived. For example, if you were writing'lo your Aunt Flora in Burbank, you would go to the post office and after the stamp on the letter was canceled, you would pick up a letter from Pasadena. Someone in Burbank who -What if the tolls of dead and missing and other details of the Mount St. Helens volcano, the MGM Grand Hotel fire and the string of murders in Atlanta were never reported? News of this type is never disseminated within many countries. · - What if a political cartoonist were fined for poking fun at Ronald Reagan ? In Portugal, a cartoonist was fined $5,000 last year for lampooning the president of that country. - '!\'hat if terrorists routinely kidnapped, tortured ana killed journalists in an attempi to silence them? It occurred with regularity during 1980 in Bolivia, Guatemala, Lebanon, El Salvador, Syria and Turkey. - What if dissenting journalists were told they ·could put up wall posters with their views , but only in STOU HOUlS: Mon.. ThtJfl, 9 am til 9:3(1 pm .. ~---------------------------------------- bering a five-digit number." "We have to make the customer realize that when he mails a letter, he has a responsibility for getting it to the other end. He can no longer just dump it in a mailbox and expect the Post Office to do all the work for him. We've tried to be nice about it in the past, but all we had to show for it were slower deliveries, lost !~t­ Iers, and lower productivity. So we've taken the next step. The letter-writer is either going to have to shape up or ship out." "So you believe by taking a hard line, the Post Office service will im- Page-A-3, March 15, 1981 ~ DOONESBURV • " ,, 11 " •H . '" Jesus prayed thai al l who wou l d believe on Him through the apcstles' word be " made periect in one" (Jno , 17 ;20·231 . Paul urged I he Corin th i an Christians to " be perfe c tly joined togetner in the same mind and in the same judgment" ( I Cor . 1: 10) . " Perfectly'' means' ' comp l ete ' ', and '' ioi ned togehter'' signifies " un i ty ", ttlerefore, they were to be completely united in mind (knowledge) and judgment (dec ision) . This unity would result in their "speaking the same thing", doing away with " divis ion" in the church. Pftul exhorted the Christians at Galatia and Philippi to ma intain th is spiritual perfec;tncss at comple teness (unity, oneness) by walk ing " according to tnis rule·· (Gal . 6 : 16 1 or "by the same ru le" CPhil . 3 : 16) . " Rule" comes from the Greek " kanon ," having referenced to a mettsurlng devi ce such as a st raight rod, sti ck, or a carpen t er's line used In t es ting strai'ghtness, or an instrum'e nt used in weav ing so as to maintain straightness. It refers to a standard or principle that imparts !he ic:nowledge needed to reoulate one's actions . The " word" t hl'lt Jesus gave the apostles (Jno. 17 : Ul was from God (J no. 17 :61 . It is the "truth" by which we are sanctified (Jno. 17 : 17, 19) and through which we are brought to bel ieve on Christ (Jno, 17 :20) . The word , truth, or gospel is the " nile" or "God's mesuring device" that impar ts the knowledge of t he tru e rule by which we are to regulate our actions in matters of sal vation or gospe l services in the spiri tual ·realm. We are united in knowledge when it comes to the rules of measurement, of weight, f"d of time. All of us know , believe , and abide by them, accept1ng 36 inches in a yard, 16 ounces in a pound, and 60 minutes in an hour . The knowledge of such rules does away with ignorance or opinions. Likewise, when it comes to God's d ivine rule , th e word , we can know beyond a doubt the plan of sa lvation. the pattern of dhline worship, and how to live the ChriStian life. The knowledge of the " rule of faith" will do away with ignorance and opinions . 11 we were to treat the ear · thly rules as we do the spiritual rule , there would be just as much ch·aos, confusio n, and divison in the world as there Is in religion . We must stamp out .' 're ligious division'' by respect i ng te~ith! " God's rul e or standard mustnotbe ch anged! ' and accepting God's " rule of !(J/,af'l .1(;'1/ '(/j{uor/, o/ !(J/oi~l Bulavtlte Road • P 0 Bo• 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 sundil'f' Mornin9 Billleitudyf :lO worsl\lp 10: 30 Sun"lil'f Evening Wor51'Up . I 00 weonudiiY .... Eve nino kad10 •· M•t.uee Iron, Ull Bi!JIII" Oally· WJ Eti li.UAM · "The Church with the Messoge" For Home Delivery Call: r---PRODUCE---. ;l~r~;~[~s Meigs County 992-2156 Gallia County 446-2342 Mason County 675-1333 ·We've Got You Covered /' ~~- $}99 I\lfti NESWl I : 1 INSTANT cofFEE $]69 Wilit 10 O~ JAR COUpon 1 : Good Ontv at Barr' s Exp.l/21181 1 ·-------- ----------- 1 �Corp~. • • : GUEST SPEAKER - Melvin {I; Chapman, past stale com· (Continued from Page AI ) Huntington district. . "The report ultimately reaches the administration, who will then see if it fits in with their budget plans," he said. The plan will call for extensive work on the dam , called an engineering marvel when built in the 1930s and now considered " a country road detour off a major expressway" by one of its frequent ·customers , American Electri c 1 Power. A 1,200 foot main lock is included in the plan with a 600 foot auxiliary lock. The present lock at the dam is only 600 feet long, meaning the breaking up of coal, oil or chemical barges in order to make what would ·. pnder of the American Legion, .jiU·be guest speaker at a dinner eommemorating the 63rd anafrersary of the Legion at the Legion Home on Bob McCormick ·Road today at I p.m. be a routine passage through other all a process of waiting and seeing her some barges were waiting more !,201).foot locks in the tri-state area whatwiUhappen." than100hourstomal!eapassage. at Racine, Winfield, W.Va , and Interest in \he dam was renewed Public interest in improving the Greenup, Ky. late last year when the corps dam was eitpressed in a hearing at Ripley said the review process will released its four-year, $2 millJon the West Virginia side of the dam in also include further input from state .study of traffic problems at the dam. September, 1978, and again last Dec. and federal agencies as well as Five plans were outlined and studied 18 In Huntington, in which governbusinesses and other concerns ir>- by the corps, but from the beginning ment and business leaders were terested in river traffic. it appeared Plan B would be the united in support for the dam's im" Any stale along the river would project recommended for irn· provement. be interested, including those along plementalion. The only opposition to the plan FIRST TELEPHONE the Mississippi who would be a£Traffic at the dam has increased came from a member of the West DIRECI'ORY fected by river commerce," he said. dramatically since the mid-1950s Virginia chapter or the Izaak Walton The first telephone directory in the Ripley noted the Reagan ad- and has caused many tie-ups since League, who expressed concern for world was published Feb. 21, 1878, ministration is "certainly taking then. The most serious were in May, · the environmental impact a new listing the 50 subscribers to the New some whacks" at inland river 1977 and in November, 1980, when dam project would have on the a?efr. Haven, Conn., Telephone Co. projects in its federal spending the study was released. In Novem' The representetive also suggested a slashes, but he anticipates support .--~--=-----------=---~--:.:...------------­ for dam improvement will be as strong in two years as it is now. " There's no way in the world to second-guess what the administration will do," he said. " It's Has Sprung ' /Jrush . .. Marcil 15, 1981 bridge be put on top any new dam at the site. News Plan B would be sent to Cincinnati was announced by Col. James Higman, district engineer, at a meeting of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club March 4. • sprln9 ..- . ;l: Marcil IS, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pentagon hoard proposes draft revivai:!~:::~;:~~~~:f. · WAS~N~TO~AP) - A Pen- tagon. 8 V1B ry _rd has pr~sed revlvmg the draft .1?, a new t.ry It before y~u buy 11 fonn giVIng youths a SIX-months taste of nuhtary Iafe before makmg them choose bet· ween longer. active or reserve service. The proposal was advanced by the Reserve For~es Policy Board as a way of solvmg a chrome la_ck of tramed manpower available m the · eve?t of mobilization. The board's cha1rman, Lows J. Conti, told Congress the Reserve and National Guard forces still fall short in strength. Conti called the board's plan a "try it before you buy it" approach to military service for young people. His report given to Congress this week indicated the board primarily is thinking of drafting young men, but at one point he left open the . possibility of !!rafting women, " if mandated by Congress." The board recommended changes in the existing registration laws to require classification, which is not now carried out, and to move toward establishment of local draft boards to " enable the deferment process to take place now." The recommendations, as outlined by Conti, did not address the question of what kipd or defennents could be granted. The board serves as a principal policy adviser to the secretary of defense " on matters relating to the reservei!Omponenls." 1~ hiB report, Conti made it clear that the board was not speaking for Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger in proposing the reswnption of mandatory military service for the fir8t time since 1973. Weinberger and President Reagan registration which began last year on orders of former President Jin; my Carter. As proposed by the board, youths would be obliged to serve six months on active duty, starting with three to four weeks of ''military orientation," followed by basic and advanced individual training. After orientation, the draftee would be given the ·option of choosing active duty of atleast three years In the service of his choice, NO LIMIT! NO COUPON! ... .... ... Pomeroy-M.iddleport-Gallipolls, Ohio--Point Pleasant, w. Va . Page-A-7" enrollment in a Ready Reserve unit or in the Individual Ready Reserve of the Anny or Marine Corps. The Individual Ready Reserve is the manpower pool from which a()tive, ·reserve and National Guard units are reinforced in a crisis.ISSUES WARNING POMEROY - Bags of garbage are being left on Pomeroy streets and thrown out at Beech Grove Cemetery, the Pomeroy Police Department reports. Offenders will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, the department warns. · THOROFARE 2% MILK ...... ... .._.RnAILS ......._EFFECTIVE ..._ . .._ THRU ... ._ ......SAT., ...,....MAR. 21, ,., 1981 ,., ,.,..... ..... SJ79· Gallon AT (Continued from page AI) ~ads at I: 42 p.m. , while additional velonteers were called out roughly UirO. minutes later to the Stanley G. Ti:Jor residence on Georges Creek R!J'!rl, where a small fire started in a d~ective fuse box. :~e fire was put out when firemen i)ift~onnected the current, the report s4i~. -flremen put out a brush fire on !a)a<er Road near Neighborhood ~4d at 4:58 p.m., caused by bur"OJS brush blown onto adjoining p~operty , The fire burned apJ)i!iimately a hall-acre on land oirned by Mark Davis and Click 'WOOdward, according to the report. '•''Meanwhile, firefighters from srracuse, Racine, and Pomeroy were busy late Saturday afternoon f!khting a brush and grass fire in the Doccas area of Meigs County. :i\,pproximately 100 acres owned by several property owners were in\1>Ived. The Ohio Division of F\lcestry brought in a bulldozer to ~lp bring the fire under control. . :Several homes in the urunediate afea were also threatened. '. ~)une directory ' tlt'{>rcsentatives Smeltzer's ·---------------------------SPECIAL PINE BARK NUGGETS •••~:~-.~~!~~.'!~. s3.98 8' to 10' Reg. $39.95 WHITE DOGWOODS ••••••••••••• NOW '29.95 ----------------------------JUST ARRIVED e • • • • • A Truckload of Trees and Evergreens: Pink, Red and White Dogwood . Red, Purple and White Althea. . Sugar Maple, Red Maple, Pin Oaks, Tuhp Trees, Little Leaf Linden, Sweet Gum, Red Bud. Several varieties of Flowering Crab Apples Mock Orange, Kwanzan Cherries. Magnolias . A large variety of Fruit Trees and Berry Plants. Make Your Selection Early SWION'LOW j::· 58c SUGAR SUBSTITUTE 95 6 TARTAR SAUCE ••.• 100-Ct. Pkg. TETLEY TEA BAGS • . • $ 1.9 1 ::.· 9 CHAIMIN • 3 VAl. BATHROOM TISSUE DEL MONTI $1 1ft 4 Pack • '2 . 14·01. KETCHUP • , •• , •• ·• Bot. 500 ./ffdrso11 t\o H•rlrins =-' ( ' ( ) t 1 . ' '""' . ORTHO C 59c ROSE BUSHES 98 93 DOG FOOD MASHED POTATOES i~~c SOn CREAM CHEESE~:: c $ DELEMONuTEPINEAPPLE 15 '~~ol. 59c A· 1 STEAK SAUCE • • • 39 _ HEINZ GENUINE DILLS 1• 28 88 79 99 STRAWBERRY JAM J·!~· • APPLE SAUCE •••• ~~~~c FROSTING MIX •• ~s.;:t· c VITS 15.5-ol. 5-Var. , , Can SMUCKER'S 2 22C $1 . BIG TATE INSTANT 1 PlliLADELPHIA 10-oz. Bonu $1 46-oz. JAR Mon•s NATURAL BETTY CROCIER - 2Vor. 2 FERTILIZERS & GRASS SEED INSECTICIDES & FUNGICIDES •• !GALUPOLIS - R.L. Polk I Co., \fh~ compiles information for the qallipolis city directory, has three !teal people going door-to-door ~llecting data for this year's ,ilblication. j They are Cindi Miller, Brenda Wilson and Cathy Layne, and all tftree carry proper identification. · ; The directory is updated every '!J!ery two years, the, firm advised. 'their local phone nwnber is 44tfJlil2, with an office located at the !Tark Central Hotel. : Citizen help in cooperating wit,h t:Je three representatives is apIteciated . ' DIXIE • 5-0Z. CUPS About everything for your L.awn and Garden needs. KITCHEN REFILL CUPS 63 ~:~· c 5 w•~f?J~•w• SMELTZER'S GARDEN CENTER AND FLOWER SHOP PILLSBURY CRISCENTJ B·ol. DINNER ROLLS ..•• Tube 79c GREEN BEANS ...• I sale in town ! BUY ONE BONELESS - WHOLE 7 TO 9-lb. AVG.: THORN APPLE VALLEY HAM <' . AT ONlY 11•It A POUND AND on A 1·•· ,.G. or SliCED • • ' VALLEY BACON FREE ..• $1 69 GROUND CHUCK •• 111. • GROUND BEEF ••, Si•• "'•· lb. •' ...''.. . ..•• ' BRISKET. . . ' • I . SLICED BACON . • • . .,. I. ••• I r: 2.19 $1 • 69 5 l-Ib. Pkg. I - . • ••• b_ 1-lb. Pkg. I t;' ' .. DAY SPECIALS" CORNED BEEF . .' . PATRI~K'S SELECTED STYLES OF INSTEAD . BRAS PLAYTOPs·· BRAS AND FREE SPIRIT ~ BRAS, GIRDLES AND BODY BRIEFERS SKINLESS $ WIENERS • . • • HOURS 1:00 to 6:00 WEEKDAYS 10:00 to 9:00 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · POLISHmLISMOKIDSAUSAGI ... ,,: 1~.•1.19 RING BOLOGNA 1~. 1 1.79 FRANKIE$ .... or Beet . . . . . . . . . 12-11. !'k1.s I. 29 ,....,.GMic: ........ BONELESS lb. • GUNSBERG Corned Beef Bris•et ~UNDAY SUPERIOR BRAND 1• 39 s2 HALF HAMS ~· ''TOPS IN VITAMIN A" Fresh Crisp 79 U.S. GOVT.INSPEaED • EXTRA LEAN $1 ·' "St. 19 Carrots 2-lb. aaa • U.S. GOVT.INSP. SIMIIer Pkg1. ...·--~----­ ,....... ..,.... ...,,.._ CIIIIII'IINCIM CUll OP lb. U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED LEAN s-lier Pkg1. ..• ' ' ' GOV'T. INSP. FRESH $ II ,..,PAIIImll filii COUPOIO. UMif ... VllllftltUSAT., UI. 21.1911. '' . •. 09 • ~Z)t#9" "FAMILY PAK" 5-lbs. or More • ... ... $2 Ground Beef ,• .. HERSHEY KISSES • • I ~S. .- ,' 14·oz. Pkg. ,w•~f?J~~w •~f?J~~w•~O(J~~w Phone 446·4848 Open 9:00 to 7: 00 Weekdays 446-6681 Sunday 1:00to6:00 Just West of Holzer Hospital on U.S. 35 4Sl"Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio .i ~It's the biggest -lb 43c DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE 1 con. JUSYRINI $1 GROUND BEEF •••• lb. • 29 FOR MEAT LOAF- U.S. GOVT.INSP.$1 . GROUND BEEF & PORK1b. • 35 �lis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunda ~ Two EVERYDAY persons ·hurt in Meigs wreck GALUPOUS - Two perso,Js were injured in a two-car accident in Meigs County Friday night. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said the drivers were not treated for their injuries. According to the report, Virginia E. Hartley ! 70, Rt. I, Middleport, was northbound on SR 7 at 8:55 p.m. when she stopped to make a left turn and was struck in the rear by a car driven by Tanuny L. Daniels, 19, Pomeroy. . Hartley's car was slightly damaged and the Daniels car suffered moderate damage. Daniels was cited for assured clear distance. The patrol . is also investigating another crash in Meigs County in which the driver of a wrecked auto left the scene. Troopers said the vehicle was eastbound on CR 30 at 6:30 p.m. when it lost control on a curve, collided with a fence and overturned. A hit-skip accident in Gallia County Friday night is also •nder in· vestigation by the patrol. The report said Richard A. Long, 34, Gallipolis, pulled off the right side of SR 160at 8:33p.m. to allow a vehicle with bright lights to pass when the other vehicle stopped and backed into L<mg's auto. Long's ca r suffered slight damage and the other vehicle left the scene. A Gallia County Sheriff's Department cruiser was moderately damaged in a one-car accident early Saturday morning . The patrol sa id the cruiser, driven by Alva L. Sullivan, 4t, Gallipolis, was parked at the Save More gas station on SR 7 at t a.m. when he observed a southbound vehicle being Sullivan then backed up the cruiser to give pursuit and collided with a pole owned by the state, the report noied . Troopers investigated a two-car crash in Meigs County early Friday :Incident draws jail sentence · Gallia ·s Henry chosen 'employee of month · JACKSON - Buckeye Community Services, a Jackson-based agency which serves persons with mental retardation in seven Southeastern Ohio counties, has selected Walter Henry as its employee of the month. Henry is employed as home services worker of the Gallia County Sponsoring Ho me Netwo:k Program, and has been employed b) the agency since J uly of 1979. Henry receives this award due to the excellent level of care for the residen~ of his home, his understanding of developmental disabilities, and his willingness to put forth "extra " ef· forts such as Network Chainnan, Secretary, Employee Council representative. Walter is a definite asset to the agency. Walter, his wife, Marjorie, his daughter and foster daughter reside in Addison. March 15,1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- AT JOHNSON'S charging vandalism. The vandalism charge is the result of Elkins allegedly breaking a glass in a sliding glass door at the home of Pat Wessels as well as the glass in the window of the sheriff's crusier. Vandalism is a fe long charge with a possible sentence of six months to five years and or a fine upto$2,500. Elkins appreared in Meigs County Court Friday afternoon and was sentenced by Judge Patrick O'Brien to serve five days for trespassing, :«1 days for aggravated menacing, 10 days for resisting arrest and was fined $375 plus costs. [n other activity Meigs County sheriffs deputies investigated a car· deer accident on county road one. Ernest L. Richmond, 30 , Rt. 1, Rutland, was traveing south when the deer ran into the path of hiS pickup truck. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. SAVE' RIO GRANDE - The ligures are reminiscent of creatures of "Close Encounters"or "Star Wars"; they loom cautiously in the atrium of the new building, reflecting mischieviously in the glass that surrounds them. They are alike, yet not the same at all: one has a missing leg, another no face, yet another, no hands. But these are not ghostly apparations, sent to haunt the halls of Rio Grande; they a re the sculptures by an OU artist - fiberglass figures come curiously · alive. The fi berglass work of John Baldwin takes on qualities of heavy metal, caused by mixing bronze powders with the medium. These are not sculptures you look at; they are sculptures you feel - full of anguish, despair, little hope. They have form yet they are without form. They are a freestanding corrunentary on the state of human dignity and the world. John Baldwin, in his 25th year at Ohio University, has, by his own explanation, been influenced by Greek art. Taking a sabbatical in Greece in 1967, he came back influenced by HOLIDAY POOLS - SWIMMING POOLS HOLSUM SPECIAL SLICED WHITE BREAD WHOLESALE - RETAIL 20 oz.2~ LOAF R SWEET-N-FRESH MARGARINE 39e 4 STICK . POUND MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING . - ,451 QUART • . ..--------------J--------------l ------.==:...---1 .. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE OFF' ·ICES OF . STORY & STORY VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS-Kenneth Imboden, Middleport; Grafield Pauley, Portland; George Oiler, Racine; Ge()rge Greene, Hartford ; Cha rles Jones, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES-George Moore, Teresa Dorst, Charles Williams, Warren Reeves. Vickie Morrison. RED DELICIOUS 10 LB. lAG ' ROYAL CREST MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND CO 13 OZ. • CAN .,,J CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROll PKG. DUNCAN HIN CAKE MIX 18B0 .5XOZ. GALLON PLASTIC 2% MILK VALLEY BELL 236 w. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Form erly Meigs Gen . Hospital) Office Ph . 992-662q Home Ph. 992-3523 ·1··· , , ORANGE JUICE 89~ liz GAL 1 9 The magnlllcanl pieces vary In size as well as In Color plays a parlin some of the sculptures. 8-16 oz. BOTTlES A nORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story HUNT'S KETCHUP. 14 oz. 49·~· BROUGHTON'S Both Do! ,33 Oz. BTL' 3-LB. CAN 24 oz. BOTTlE 1 ., t· OH IO VAU tr BAN K Bigger 'n Better Than Ever! Our new e!(panded Mini-Bank, with easy access to and from either Third or Fourth Avenue , is now open and serving Ohio Valley Bank customers . We've more than doubled the number of drive-1n stations by adding the speed and convenience of three remote teller units, which have been so successful at our Jackson Pike office . And She is our automatic teller that works around the clock making cash withdrawals, deposits, giving account balances , accepting loan payments. All.it takes to enjoy this wonderful service is an account at Ohio Valley Bank and your own, personal Jeanie card . The Mini-Bank's enlarged lobby also provides complete customer service. And of course, we continue to offer the most conven- r - - - - - - - - - , ie nt CUS tomerS MINI· BANK HOURS hours in town . rre1 ••6·26J I. E" 501 Mon !h•u Tnur '> BA M 6 PM Ma k es you b e- F•d·•v a AM·' PM lieve our Mini is s.""'"'' a AM 'P M really Maxi! There, Too! If you 're not an OVB customer. can you th 1nk of a better, faster, more convenient reason to become one? ®hio Valley Bank I H UI lr11 .rl rlllf' !11 " ' 1\1' ~<Il l !ll' ll o' t Al'ot' lllllr • r I [11 1 SPAGHEnl •229 .,39 SWEET SUE CHICKEN-N-DUMPLINGS 24 oz. By Sal/yaime H oltz . . MORTON 7 VARIETIES EX-LARGE EGGS CTN.· FAMILY MEALS • JUMBO ROLL WESPAC KRINKLE CUT 4 oz. FRENCH FRIES FROZEN DINNERS ~~~ 79 22 CREMORA oz. JAR .,.9 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEl . --·· -,. INSTANT COFFEE LB. CAN · oz. JAR 2LB. BAG BORDEN MAXWELL HOUSE 10 2LB. BOX BOUNTY ··139 __:_ MORTON ,_ Lifestyle writer DOL 79~ GRADE A DURKEE BLACK PEPPER BOX 1-----r---------------------, HILLANDALE 99~ .,09 The exhibit of John Baldwin's sculptures will be open for public scrutiny iD the atrium of the Floe Arts Cenr-T"--~ter, Rio Grande College, Sundays (March 22 and 291, 1· 3 p.m. and weekdays, M-Th, March 16,7,18, 19 and 23, 24 25 a~d 26, 2-4 p.m. JAR CAN GENERAL MILL,S CHEERIOS l( oi. BOX In Memoriam RA.GU · SPAGHml fAUcE 32 oz. . CRISCO SHORTENING . CRISCO OIL 'l, aunERMILK .,1 pri ce- they range from $7,000 to $800 each. 99~ ..... ao_TllE......,~~--~ lfz GAL --------------~------------------------------_, KELLOGG'S .-----------------------------VEMCO CORN FLAKES 1-LB. 18 oz. • BOX BOX ' DOWNY -F-ABRIC --SO_nENIR 18 the mythology and the culture. . His work changed. The influence of the human spirit remained . "The work begins," said Leo Hill who is in part responsible for the el<hibitio~. "with a fonn made of paper or some other medium. The fiberglass is mixed with a catalyst and applied- very quickly, to avoid setting." It Is a flexible agent, undoubtedly more so than the ceramic and bronze with which he once worked. Trying to write about works of art without having ever interviewed their creator is, at the very least, an awesome responsibility and a dubious one. I know not the man and I know very little about his work. To bring a tired cliche out of its deserved retirement- 1 know what I like and I like John Baldwin's creations. From them, I feel I would probably like the man. The sculptures, a lone army standing in the atrium of the Fine Arts Center, reflecting upon themselves in the · semi-sphere of seemingly endless glass, compel me. ti(AD·. 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 1 Fiberglass Fantasia--OU professor creates sculpture SAVE lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Swee ps • Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn . • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter Covers • Skfmmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Lin ers. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. B Inanimate life forms · driven in a reckless manner. ' POMEROY-David L. Elkins, 38. Albany, arrested on six charge~ following an incident near Snowville Thursday evening was to appear in· Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court Saturday on a bill of Information LOW PRICES afternoon. According to the report, Paul F. Smith, 76, Rt. 3, Racine, was attempting to make a left turn into a private driveway on SR 7 at 12: 15 p.m. and collided with a southbound vehicle driven by Brenda K. Co~ghlin , 31, Lancaster, Coughlin was attempting to pass Smith when the collision occurred. Both autos were moderately damaged. Roger E. . Massie. 32, Barboursville, W.Va., was traveling on U.S. 35 in Gallia County at 7: t5 p.m. when his tractor trailer collided with a deer, which left the scene. The rig suffered moderate damage, . the · report said. With r.oc.PC~n & Looking like heavy metal because of the bronze powders mixed with the fiberglass, they are actually very light to Wt. Easy to photograph beeauoc of the alternate ploy of shadow and light over their textured surfaee, the art pieres have a surreu l air. .• ·79 Fine detail accents Jobo Baldwin's fiberglass work. �Pomeroy Pape-B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi~r-Point RECIPES USING GIRL SCOUT PIIODUCI'S CAMPER'SCANOES 4mediwn to lar_ge ripe bananas ·· f Savannah, Thin Mint or Chocolate Clip Cookies, coarsely cn&Jhed 32 to 40 miniatw-e marshmi Uow:~ Cut ball.lrw lengthwise through top !Jeel, IPAving about ooe-half inch incut at bottom and 1eacl1 end. Press ends toward center to open. Sprtnkle one crushed cookie evenly . into each banana; arrange eight to 10 marshmallows over crushed cookie, pessing down slighUy. Wrap in aluminum foiL Cook over ash-covered coals or l~s about five inches from heat two to four nunu.tes or bake at t25 degrees F . for 10 to IS minutes or until banana 1:1 hot ·and mar~ shamallows melt. Sesrve immediately . MAKES 4CANOES. . MICROWAVE OVEN OIRECI10NS: Omit alwninwn foil ; place ooe prepared banana on plate, paper plate Gr napkin. Cook at HIGH about I"!! rrunutes or until banana is hot and marshmallows are puffed. Let stand one minll\e before serving. Repeat with remaining bananas. · SNAPPY SNACilllfiX 4 slice! bacon 2'k wpa Girl Scout Golden Y-angles 2 cups thin pretzel sticks One :J.ot. can French fried onion rings ~cup coarsely chopped walnuts or ~ans 2,tablespoons butter or m&rgarine, melted I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Heat oven to m degn!eS F. Cook bacon until crisp, reserving two tablespoons bacon drippings. Drain bacon on ablorbent paper; set aside. Combine baCOII drippings, crackers, pretr.el sticlta, onion rings, nub, butter and Worce:stenhire sauce; mil: well. Bake in 15x10-inch jelly ~ pan at 325 degrees F . for ·18 to 20 minutes, stirring OCCHsionally . Crumble reserved bacon. Add to cracker mixture ; mix welL MAKES ABO liT 6 CUPS. PEPPERMINT ICE CREAM rnusr, SQUARES 1% Chocolate and Vanilla Creme Cookie:; 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted PEPPERMINT ICE CREAM ' \-1 cup peppennint candy ~ gal . vanillaorchorol.ate ice cream. For crust, line eight-inch square baking pin with aluminum foil, extendtns edges of foU over !ide! of pan. Place six cookies tn blender container ; cover. Blend about one minute or unUI finely chopped; repeat w1th remaining cookies. Combine chopped cookies and butter; mix weU. Prt:S!I firmly·onto bottom of prepared p&n. For peppennint ice crea m, place candy in blender conta iner; cover. Blend until finel y chopped. Combine chopped candy and ice ctw~.m; mb: w~l l. Spoon over crust ; ~~~ unlil firm. loosen ed~es of ice cream from sides nf pan; relll()ve foil and ice cream. CUt into squares to serve. MAKES 8- lNCH SQUARE PAN OF dinM:: sprinkle with reeerved cnunll rnbtu.re. fiUingmix ChiD about 4 hours or overnight, u du.ired ; cut 4'-t: cups milk 2 cups sweetened whiwe<f cream or prepared non-dairy whlpped topping. ~ 4 cup toasttd slivered almon,ds or cOConut Une 2'-1:-qt. Mlas:s bowl with cookies; layer remaining L'OOides and bananas ln bow\. Combine pudding mix and milk in ).qt . .saucepan; brin~ to a boil over mediwn heat, :!ltirrinat frequently. Pour pudding over cookies and bananas; cOOl. Cover; chill until puddin~ is set. Spread whipped crema over puddlng mixture to cover; sprinkle with almonds. MAJG:s 10 TO 12 SERVINGS DESSERT. VARIATION : .Substitute ~ g11l. of your favorite ice cream for vanilla ice cream; omit ca ndy . into ~;:s to serve. MAKES llx'J-JNCH DISH OFD RT. MICROWAVE OVEN DIRECI'IONS: For l'rust, cook at HIGH about 3m.inutes, roating onefourth tum after each minUte of cooking. Cool thoroughly. For filling, prepare as recipe direct.. ICE CREAM SUNDAE PlE CRUST: llo\ cups finely cnl'lhed DLM'CH 'N SUCH (about 17 CQOkies ) 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melt~ FIUJNG AND TOPPING : ~ gallon vanille ice cream, softelled. 2tablespoons chopped walnuts or pecans 2 tablespoons ca ramel flavored topping For crust, heat oven to 375 degrees F. Combine all ingredient, ; mix well. Pnss evenly onto bot· tom 1uld sida ill very lightly oiled 9-inch pie plate. Bake at m deg~ F. for6 to 7 minutes .o r Until edge:!! are light golden brown; gently pn!.SS CI'Wil back into place while still wann lofilh metal spatula, if neeessery. Cool; freeze. For filling and tapping. spoOn softfned ice cream into prepared crust ; freeze several hou..n or until finn. Let stand ut room temperature about 5 mi.nut.es before serving. Sprinkle with nut.s ; drizlle with topping, MAKES9-INCH PIE. PUOOIN ' YOGURTPAIIFAITS One 8---oz. carton I I cup favorite flavor yogurt I cup milk · One 3;~-or.. pkg. vanilla iru;tant puddin~~: and pfefilling mix l!SavanMh cooll:ies, t:ruslwd Combine all ingredients except cookies in small mixinS bowl; beat t~l low speed on electric mixer about 2 mmutes. Layer pudding mixture tmd «UShed cookies in 4 ~rfait glasses or dessert dishes. Chill; serve Wlthinl to4 hours af. terassembling. MAKES4 SER VINGS. MOCHA MINT MALLOW PIE CRUST ' 32 Thin Mint Cookies I tablespoon butter or margarine. melled. cool<ed FIWNG ' " "'r. mill< cocoa 2 tab espoons I tablespoon instant coffee powder or crystals One 10-ot. pkg. mar:dunallows (l:lbout 37 mllr- shmallows l 1 cup hetwy .cream. whipped or 2 cups prepart!d"nun-dairy whipped toppinx. For crust, place nine CfiOkie~ in blender cOntainer. Cover; bl.end about 15 JeCUnd.~ ur until fipely dlo~ped . Empty _into small bowl: repeat with addit!Of\il 9 coolues. reserving 14 whole cookies. Combine chopped cook1es and butter. mixing we ll: finnJy press ·onto bottom of well oiled nine-inch ~-: l ass pie plate. Ba ke at 37~ del(rees F. aOOut 5 l)tinulc!l. Cool about lS minutes; arrange resen-•ed cookies around inside edge of pit plate to fonn side crust, pressing cookies gently into bottom crust. Chill. For filling. heat combined milk, ("(lC08 and cof· fee powder in 3-qt. saucepan over low heat, .stirring occa:sionally until cocoa and coffee are dissolved . Add marshmallows; continue cooking over mediWll-low heat. stirring e-oll.'lLI:tntly, Wltil mixtu~ is sm ooth. Remove from heat; pour into large bowl. Chill 30 to 40 minutes or until sllghtly thickened, stirring occas ionally, or plat:e howl in pan af ice water about 10 rrunutfs or until slightly thickened, stirring occasionally. Fold In whipped t.Team; pour into chilled crust. Freeze at least 8 hOurs before serving: ~a mis h with whipped crea m, if desired. MAKES9-INCH PIE MICROWAVE OVEN DIRECTIONS, Foe crust. cook at HIGH 11.-z minutes. Arrange reserved cookie~ around in.side edge of pie plate to fonn side crust, pl"essing_coolties gently into OOttom crust: chill . For filllng, cook coinbin ed rn11k, coroa and cof· fee powder in 3-qt. ~ lass bowl at HIGH about 1 minute or until cocoa and coffee are dissolved. Add marstunu\lows; C'Ontinue L-ooking at HIGH 2 to J minutes or W"Jtil mixture is smooth, sUrrin~ a £ter each minute of cooking. Chill 30 to 40 minutes or untll slightly thickened. ~ti rring occ:asionally, or cool about Sminutes ; place bowl in pan uf iee w1:1ter a!Jout 10 nLinut~ or until slight!)' thickened, stirri ng occasionally. Prut'et'd as rec1pe directs. SCOUT S'MORES Cln.'Oiate Chip Cookies or Scot·Tea Cookies Peanut Butter Marsturudlows For each servlnl!:, spread 2 cookies with peanut butter. Spear l marshrnallo~A' on long stick or fl)rk ; toast over campnre or gas range.· Safl. dwich marshmallow between cook ies. MAKES 1 S' MORE. VARIATIONS: Omit pea nut butter; substitutl' Thin Mint Cookies for cookies listed in recipe. Omit peanut butter; sandwich one l-inch .square milk chocolate candy and taasted marshrnallow between 2cookie:;. CHOCOTORTONI DELIGH'rS I cup marshmallow creme 2 tllbl~pooos milk I teaspoon almorn:l ettr11 et 1 cu~ heavy l:!re, whipPed or 2 cups prepared non-daary whipped toppmg 9 Chocolate Chip Cookies, coarsely broken Beat together marshmallow creme, mllk and almost extract ulnil smooth. Fold in whipped c--eam; fold ill cookies. Spoon into 6 clessert dishes ; free&e seveal hour.~ or until finn . MAKES6SERVINGS. OIOCOLATECHlP FOUR·LA YER DESSERT CRUST : One 8-oz. pkg. Chocolate Chip Cookies (II CRUNCHY PEANUT 8U1TEII BAWl 6 Sava nnah Cook.ies I cup sifted confectioners' !lll~a r 1 cup shredded or naked ct)('OOUt 1 cup raisins 1ft cup chunk style peanut butter 2 tq 3 tableSJ)OONJ mi lk PU!ce cOOkies In blender cont.alner; cove r. Blend about I minute or 11Rlil fine ly chopped. Combine remaininiJ ingredients, l1"lWng until mildure holds t011:ether. Shape to fonn thirty linch balls; roll in t.-ookie crumbs. Chill; slore in n!frlgeratqr. MAKES 21ot OOZEN NO.BAKE COOKIES . cookies ) 3tablespoons butter or margarme, melted LAYERS ' One !klz pk~ . frmen nun--da iry whipped tOppiJlK. thawed One 8-m. pkg. cream cheese, soft ened leup l"tlllfet.'l.ioners' sugar 3cupsmilk Two3~ to 41.-,:--uz. pk gs. instant pudding and pie fillins mix. any na vor Fqr rrust, plae1! 8 cookies In blender container. COver ; blend ~bout 15 seconds or until fi ne ly choppt>d. Empty into mediwn-sized bOwl ; repeat with remaining l'OOkie.s. C<lmbine chopped cookies and butter; mix well. Reserve 2 tablespoons mixture : finti.ly pres! remaining ont!J bottom of ungrea:;ed llx7-inch baking dish . Bake at 300 de~rt'ts F. about 6 minutes. Cool COLUMBUS _ Mrs. Vl' rgtrua' · Covert and Mrs. Pat Parsons visited the Home and Garden Show l·n Colwnbus, March 7, The ladi es S8l'd 1't Was 8' 'de lighUul breath of spring" that came their way as they visited t"~ . , 'u:: many exhtbtts. The area landscapers and florists had designed a variety of For filling, combine I cup whipped toppins. cream cheese and sugar in sma ll rruxin~ bowl; beat al medium speed on electric mixer WJtil smooth. Spread evenly over cooled crust. Combinernilk and pudding mix in small mixing bowl ; heat at low s~ on electric mixer about 2 minutes or until thickened and ~nooth. Spread e\'enly over c ream cheese murture. Spread remainlnM whipped topping ev~nly over pud-- BANA NA PUDDIN' TRIFLE One 10--ot. pkg. S«lt-Tea Cookies !about 57 cookies! 4 rnedlwn-~itL'<i banarws, shced Two 3 t/kz pkl( ' 'amlla pudding: and pte • PORTSMOUTII - The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., Nursing Home Area Training Center is sponsoring a 36-hour training program for Nursing Home Activity Personnel. The program will be held at Scioto Memorial Hospital from 9 a.m. tot p.m. onApril7and8,20and 21, and May 5 and 6. Conducting , the program will be Jean Alsop Pinder, M.T.R.S. and Ethel S. Levy, M.S.W., both of the Columbus area . Ms. Pinder is a private nursing home consultanVinservice trainer and is editor of "Activities for Long-Term Care." She has a bachelor's degree in RecreaUon with an emphasis in therapeutics and a master's degree in Gerontology and Counseling. Ms. Levy is a Social Gerontology and Social Work instructor at Columbus Technical lnstit~te and a consultanVinservice trainer in a number of nursing homes. Registration fee for the six-day course is $75 for the first person and $50 for each additional person from the same facility. Registration is limited to 30 persons. Deadline for registraUon is April I. Participants attending all six days Visit Columbus show tho,oughly. , Experts to speak at cardzac symposzumc:s~:~a~:~8~~~~!'t:s~~t CHILUCOTHE . - Nationally hazards of drug therapy in rarrecognized experts on the car- diovascular disease, and acdiovascular system and diseases complishments that have resulted that affect it will speak at the 31st from heart research are 3111ong Annual Cardiac Symposium, ac- topics to he addressed during the cording to G. Howard Wood, M.D. of symposium. In addition, Dr. Leo the Ross County Heart Branch. Krall from the Joslin Clinic in The. symposium will be held on Boston, Mass., will speak about the Apri19 from 7:30a.m. to5:30 p.m. at problems diabetes creates with the the Veterans Administration . cardiovascular system, and Dr. Hospital in Chillicothe. Ralph Lach will review Per· Congestive heart failure, potential cutaneous Translwninal Coronary I Film critique This character-so deeply concerned with the exploration of the mind's full potential and in quest of ultimate truth-is presented, in BOIIlething like an ape suit, running through dark alleys deeply concerned with keeping a dog from chewing off his foot and in quest of something approaching the ultimate meal-he eats 8 sheep, raw no less. In a final cataclysmic sequence he becomes 'ONE' (this guy does everything in capital letters) with the universe and makes one bell of 8 me&S all over his laboratory. Becoming one with the Wliverse, you see, apparently involvea turning Into a blob-like sublltance and reeking havoc on your general surroundings. In aU fairness, 'Altered States' does have · some interesting photographic effects-that's as fair as I can get. Basically, the film suffel'll from terminalsllline88. Is the U.S. government keeping a bunch of really (Ujllly looking ship- : EHUNGER, D.O. •• Office Located On Mulberry Heights •• Pomeroy, Ohio •• ••• OFFICE HOURS • MON. & TUES. wrecked aliens in a shoe box on the top shelf of the Joint Chiefs of Staff'& cloak room?-That's the sort of timely and burning question asked by the low-budget thriller HANGAR 18 ( PG ). Don 'I be fooled by the promo-this is a SWJ International Pictures release. SWl International is that film company so well known for making movies at a total cost of $12.85, while spending millions on television advertising. 'Hangar 18' is a hype-film-it's all show and no go. Adirectionless little movitH:ssentialy a compilation of all those headlines about UFO' s you read while in the check-out line-that doesn't even bother to answer the pointless little questions it asks. •• 9tollandlto5 : WEDS. • •• • : e FRI. 9tollandlto5 PH. 992~3 Please Call For Appointment : •• •• • : • ••••••••••••••••• The only deduction or crec:IH you can claim for your children Is the per~nal exemption. D True D False fALSE . For example. if yours is a IWo income houst:hold, and you incur chilcJ care cxpenst:S, should know What Fnnn 2441 means 10 you, If you don't, Hll<R Block docs. Wc'lltakc the rim.t necessary to understand your complele situation, because if you qualify you may be ellglble for up to an 1800 tax credit for child care. WINTER SPECIAL SAVE '201 REG• • SPECIAL $599 Write for brochures showing memoria Is in lull color with sizes and prices listed. · LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. p,,m ,-Mason Bridge 992-2588 1980taxes ha Diamond IRA. Before you file your 1980 tax returns, talk to Diamond Savings about an Individual Retirement Account. You can qualify for IRA if you are not Rresently participating in any other retirement plan. Each year, you may contribute up to $1500 or 15% of your earned income, whichever is less. If your spouse is unemployed you may set aside up to $1750. Best of all, the contributions you make to your IRA and the interest you earn are tax-free until the account is dispersed. And you can contribute right up until you file your tax return. That means there's still time to reduce your 1980 tax bill. (Tax returns must be filed by midnight, April15, 1981 .) Diamond Savings IRA's pay up to 12% interest. ~ith 365/360 Conttnuous Compounding, you'll earn 12.9378% annually.• That's the highest annual yield allowed by law. So start building that nest egg and saving on taxes today. Visit the Diamond Savings office near.est you. "A substsn111111ax and mtereM penalty tS reQuired to1 early withdrawal DIAMONl SAVNGS AND LOAN CONFIANV H&R a• ·OCK 618 E . MainOH. St. Pomeroy, .., • 2nd & Brown St. Ph. 992 -379S Mason, W. Va . Open . I THE INCOME TAX PEOPLF Ph. 773 . 8128 9 a.m. o 6 a .m A . t Weekdays · pporn 1men s Open Tues., Thur. 9 to s Sat Avallaole & Sat. 9-6 Mon. thru Thurs. 91116 Sal. 9 til s People Count ... the Diamond Difference! Jt MAIN ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - Phone 446·0JOl co At..: !..O UIII :; tn Su fQd IO $ 100 000 1Jy F&t.IC "' Bookmobile schedule for Monday, March 16 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 3:10-3:411 p.m.; Dexter Church, 4: 10-4 :411; Danville, Church, 5:20-5 :45 ; Rutland, Bank One, 6:207; Rutland, Depot Street, 7: ~7:45 . Tuesday, March 17 - Portland, Post Office, 3:1~:411 p.m.; Success Rd., Near 3906C, 4:1:>-4:45; Reedsville, Reed 's Store, :>-5 :50; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:20-7. Thursday, March 19 - Coolville Post Office, 9:4:>-!0: 15 a·.m.; Ar: cadia Nursing Horne, 10 :20-11 ; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11 :20 a.m.-12:50 p.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1:3(}.2:30 p.m.; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:3:>-4:20; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-5 :45; Syracuse, Pool, 6-7. Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for 'the free entertainment and infonnation. The book has paperbacks, 45 and lp records, magazines, large print books and how to do it help for everything from car repair to dieting. I , I GOOD CITIZENS - Angela Houchins of Meigs High School, April Parker of Eastern High School, and Charlotte Pickens of Southern High School, left to right, were honored at the annual Charter Day Luncheon of Return Jonathan ·Meigs Chapter of the POMEROY, OHIO 992-'655 Mon.·Wed. 9·4 Thur. & Sat. 9-Noon Fri. 9·6 Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Wilma Sargent, right, the Good Citizen chairman for the chapter, presented plos to the three senior girls. Pictured with the group Is Mrs. Gene Yost, chapter regent. women who served their country. POMEROY - The Good Citizens the name of Molly Pilcher ; Mrs. IngelS announced that the M a rgaret Corbin, the first woman to of Meigs County High Schools were April meeting will he a luncheon at receive a government pension for honored at the Charter Day lunthe Meigs Inn, 12 :30 p.m., with war service; Sybil Ludington, the cheon of Return Jonathan Meigs reservations to be sent to Mrs. A. R. counterpart of Paul Revere, who Chapter, Daughters of the American Knight by April 6. The Point enlisted the aid of soldiers to repulse Revolution, held Friday at Trinity DAR members will be Pleasant the British ; Deborah Sampson, the Church. guest. first woman to enlist in war; and Mrs. Wilma Sargent, the ChapWomen of Trinity Church served Mary Smith Lockwood who helped ter's Good Citizen chairman, in· the luncheon with Miss Eleanor organize the National Society troduced the three senior girls, April Smith and Miss Lucille Smith D>1ughters of the American Parker of Eastern High School. charge of arrangements. Revolution to honor the men and Angela Houchins, Meigs High School, and Charlotte Pickens, r-:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Southern High School, and presented them with DAR pins from the Chapter. Each one also received a book 1"1.. . on Women in . the America n Revolution. The seniors spoke briefly on their career pla ns. Miss Parker plans to attend Ohio State University where she will major in civil engineering. Miss Houchins will attend Hocking Tech at Nelsonville and study nur(il\'c your nld Jewelry un exciting sing, and Miss Pickens plans to purnew look b)· hu\ing your stones set sue law at Ohio State University . Recognized were their mothers •. tnt o one of onr f rcc - f(ll'ln or smu rt Iy Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. Steve tullorcd remount settings. \\'c huYc Houchins. and Mrs. Carol Pickens. u wide mricty of designs to choose Mrs. Sargent told the girls that fm ·m und our expert-s will usslsl they will receive ce rtificates of award at their respective school you In sdcctlng the one right lin· awards day programs. She said that you . being a good citizen is the mark of a good American and paid tribute to I.e I us gi l"l' \'Ill! r old jnn·lr,· Ill' w their mothers . Other guests at the luncheon lil'c and s purldc with nur solid gold meeting were Mrs. Elizabeth Cuilcr, n.: m o unts! Stup in soon tu SLT our Mrs. Nellie Brown, and Mrs. Pal collc c l iol!l . Barnett. Mrs. Gene Yost, regent, conducted the opening ritual. Mrs. Clyde Ingels, vice regent, introduced the program with Mrs. Nan Moore, a direct desce ndant of George Washington, giving a review of the lives of five women of the American Revolution. Listed by Mrs. Moore were Molly Pitcher, a servant for a physician who joined her husband at the Battle of Monmouth where she ca rried F' -'SHJQNABLE CONTEMPORARY REMOUNTS ~::~:~was given NEW KARATE CLASSES BEG I Nf\j lNG THURS., MARCH 26, AT 6 : 00P.M. AT THE BUDORYU DOJO ass Second Avenue • Excellent Physical & Mental Conditioning • Acquire Practical Self-Defense Skills • Excellent Collateral Conditioning for other Sports •Opportunities for Competition on Slate & National Levels These classes are open to all persons age 7 years a.nd above, both male and female. Tuition Fees: $3.00 Per Week To enroll for classes simply come to class on March 26 at 6: 00 p.m . (wear loose clothing) , or call 24S· S488 after 5:00p.m. for more information . Learn TaeKwonDo (Korean Kralel It's a Kick! 8H AY • . Ph•"• AA6· UOS Cotli,oli• Far a Great NightS -Geta&reat $pring-D- Mallress Check our Spring Air"' SDirincJ-0-Pe!dic Extra Special Features: Twin Size, Ea. Pc . Reg . $139 .95 Ea. Pc. ~~::::::::::::~~~~~~~~::::::::::::~~J SUIPBETTER ~ GALUPOUS - Bethel Ladies Aid met March 4 at the home of Marita Baker at 1 p.m. with' Marita B~ker presiding. The meeting opened with group singing of "Blest be the Tie That Binds" and " Near the Cross." Mary Call read the sixth chapter of Romans for the scripture. Eva Gilmore will read the scripture at the next meeting. Roll call was answered by each giving a Bible verse. Esther Davis, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. There were 19 sick calls reported and it was voted to send flowers to Goldia Caldwell, a patient in Holzer Medical Center. A donation was received from Ora Brumfield. The following readings were presented : " FaithM is He Who Has Promised," read by Vera Ross; "Tax Assessor," read by Florence Ragan ; 11 Why Worry?," read by Gladys Church; "Don't Quit," read by Melissa Caldwell; "The Valley," read by Virginia Fisher ; " Mighty Lucky Fellow," read by Mary Call; "We Can't, but God Can," read by Ruby Saunders; a reading from "The Upper Room" by Elaine Baker: I Peter 1-4 and a poe11) by Marcella Baker; "A Prayer for Ash Wednesday" from the "Lutheran Prayer Book," read by Esther Davis. A closing prayer was led by Eva Gilmore and refreshments were ser- . ved to II members and five guests. The next meeting will he at the home of Eva Gilmore, UVE BETTER .'{'· ~~ · ' Exclusive maker of tt'le - - -- - - -.,----' Back Su pporter · maHress Yes. Spu ng A11 s Spung·O·Pedtc sleeps as good as 1t looks' It's scienlifically consrructed w1th extra comfort delarls like double layers ol upholslery and Ihick layers of urethane loam And you'll gel extra support lrom hundreds ol extra lirm coils and Ihe larnous Postur-Cenler· m1d-sec11on Top 1t11s w1th I he extra beauty ollhe elegant co•ers and you·ll say "lh1 s IS extra value" S"ve on th1s great maltress now' F u II size. reg ula riy$179 .95 eacl1 pi ece Now $119.95 Ea. Pc. Que en size, regularly$419 .95 per sc i Now $289.95 Set REMEMBER TO ORDER EARLY FOR EASTER • Potted Plants • Dish Gardens • Terrariums • Silk & Permanent An:angements • Cut Flower Arrangements POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The Way America Sends Love" Ph. 992· 2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 99~ · 5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We Accj!pt All Major Credit Cards, and We Wire Flowers Everywhere. I OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. For extra luxury _ Spnng-0 -Pedic ' Twtn S1ze -= rr;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;; GROUP TO APPEAR PARKERSBURG - The Hopper Brothers and Connie of Madison, N. C., will be at the North Parkersburg Baptist Church, 310fl Emerson Ave., March 20, at 7:30p.m. Aid meets --~ P()MEROY-Ms. Norma Torres, with Ms. Bonny Chapman in charge. ) nursmg supervisor of the Meigs At the April 14 meeting of the SCEO CoWJty Health Department, was the hook fair will be beld and the guest speaker at the Tuesday nominating and auditing com-· meeting of · the Salem Center mittees will give their reports. h Educational Organization. Ron M. Drexler mentioned the ··o'l An outline of the various programs . need for volWJteers to help with the l~ available free of charge to children T-ball, pee wee league, and llttle ' :O:l Wider 21 was given by Ms. Torres. league baseball teams being· ' l Plans were made for a spaghetti organized. The baseball field and ·•.1 supper at the school on April 4. backstop needs work he noted and '"' Charles Hollidayan0ounced thatthe asked for volunteer~ to help 'with..ru new volleyballs and nets have been that. . 01 ordered and should be received later The room count was tied by the fil: ,!J this month. A book fair will be held th and sixth grades with each to'.b at the school on April 13. 14 and 15 receive$5. j water to WE'll MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU 27 ..SYCAMORE SJ. VINTON, OHIO W. MainS!. JIH60l POMEROY , OHIO Page-~ -~ Good Citizens honoree of luncheon • •.9 to 11, 1 to 5, and 7 to 9e• •• PLAN TOUR POMEROY-The Winding Trail Garden Club will tour the Bamltz Greenhouse March 16. Members are to meet at the Ohio Power Co. office at 6 p.m. Following the tour the group will go to Shoney's for dinner. The Sunday Times-SentTnel Torres speaks to SCEO REGIONAL NURSES TO MEET GAlLIPOLIS - The Regional Nurses Association Will meet on Thursdsy, March 19, at 7:30p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Compan~ building. It Will be a business meeting to dlacusa nominations of officers for the coming year along with poulble projects to undertake. All R.N.'s and L. P. N.'s are invited to attend. •• • Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi&-Point Plea.sant, w. va . Shongat~ . your •• ••• •• •• •• Pomeroy will be awarded 3.8 continuing education Wlits fnm Rio ~rande CoUege. Endorsements have &lao been applied for from LPNAO, ONA, and R.A.P. . For further informaUon contact Geraldine McKinnlss <I' Joyce r------------L------------------------ :··············' : DR•.NORMAN J. : Altered States, Hanger 18 By Larry Ewing ALTERED STATES (R) is the story of how one man regressesthrough the use of drugs and sensory deprivation-.to his primordial, savage 'self.' Through the use of all sorts of flashy photographic techniques, the viewer is allowed inside the bead of this really dull college professorresearcher intent on experiencing his total being. With the aid of some hopped-up Meltican gruel and submersion in an isolation tank, this character trips off into a series of 'never-never lands' in search of 'Reality'-with a capital R. The film really starts off rather well. His first hallucination is kind of interesting-packed with Christie symbolism, self-sacrificing tendencies and a full-blown guilt trip. When 'Mr. Reality and Total Being' discovers that while hallucinating he is actually, physically regressil)g to his basic primitive, pre-verbal, hairy self, however, the film degenerates as rapidly as the character. The audience is suddenly transported from a discussion and exposition of the 'True (also with a capital) nature of man's inner self' to a l!IIIO's version of 'Pre-historic Monster on Campus.' The VISitors also enjoyed the decorated model rooms, saw the latest in home improvement ideas and materials. Angioplasty versus Coronary Bypass. This program meets the criteria for eight hours of Category credit from the Arperican Medical Association and the Ohio Academy of Family Physicians. Registration cost is $40. For more information or to register for the symposiwn, contect the Central Ohio Heart Chapter, Program Department, P. 0 . Box 739, Columbus, Ohio 43216 before AprilS. March IS, 1981 Nursing home care topic of workshop Girl Scout Week winds down yesterday ...ALUPOlJS - With yesterday came the winding down of Girl Scout Week (March 11-14) and many girls in Meigs and Gallia Counties and their leaders have done a lot of work to help commemorate the event. The last of several articles honoring Girl Scouts Week concerns the cookies the girls sell each year to help raise money; here are a few recipes using those cookies you ordered, soon to be delivered. · March 15, 1911 Pleasant, W. Va . Suprl'~ m e sg495 Reg . $159 .95 Each Pc All the Sprmg-0 -Pedtc qu al!ly fea lures plus extra layers of uphol stery to g"e you extra support So hwry and gellhe extra savings lhiS week' Other SIZes proportionately pnced ,. . , ' .. ' ~· ..' . ' '•; ·~ .' ,., .,, �Pape-8·4-The Sunday Times·Sentillel Pomeroy Middleport March 15, 1911 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. Times·Sentlhel- Vietnam veteran rap group formi~epl.C!oPi!llrbeingcl- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rottgbt Mr. and Mrs. Nomtan Fisber GALUPOLIS- In order to meer the needs of Vietnam combat veterans a "Monday evening rap group bas been formed at the Com· mWJity Mental Health Center in Gallipolis. The group is led by out· patient therapist, Jim Altho£, Ph. D. "In the group we talk about daily living problems as weU as the com· bat experiences," said Altho!. He pointed out that many men have never talked about their experiences in Vietnam, and that many behaviors that show no apparent connection to Vietnam are related. Some examples he cited include : "temper problems , marriage problems, drug ·and alcohol depen· dence, job problems and lack of good friends. Some group members are doing well but njle(j the group to have a chance to rap, " said Altho!. For some men with combat related experience feelings and emotions buried for years may sur· face suddenly . The divorce, alcoholism and suicide rates ol Viet· nam vets is much higher than for other men their age. '' Vietnam veterans may be having trouble The reception will be hosted by POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. their children, Alice Wamsley and Gerald Rought, Lincoln Hill, ber husband, Bob, Pomeroy; Tom · Pomeroy. will celebrate their 25th Fisher, and his wile, Helen, Cam· wedding arutiversary on March 29 at bridge; and Louis Smith and her their home with a family obhusband, Jim, Baltimore, and the servance. grandchildren. The couple were married in RichFriends and relatives are invited mond, Ind. in 1956 by the Rev. Mid· to call during the 'reception hours of dlestreth while Rought was serving 1:30to3:30 p.m. II is requested that gifts be omitted. Children for A CS raise over $3,000 in funds POMEROY - The Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society ex· tends its thanks to the children of Meigs, Eastern, and Southern :School districts for their recent su~ ·port In the "Send a Mouse to College" program. The children of Meigs County collected a total of $3,293.60. The fWl· ds received will purchase 6, 458 mice ·for cancer research. Listed are the total contributions received fl\liTl each school in the district and the names of the children who received T·shirts. In the Soulbem sdwxll district the kindergarten children turned in $2&1.13 with T-shirl!i goins tu Michelle Stobart (afternoon class ) and Carrie Morarty (morning cl.ass); the Racine Elementary children collected $2~ . 89 . T-shirts were awarded to Leslie Bogp;s (grade 1), Brent Rose (grade 2), Brenda Zirkie (grade 3), Steve Grady (grade 4), Paula Justis (grade $1 and Allen Maynard (grade 6). Portland elementary :!bxlenls collected 196.45. T-shirt.s were given to Jeremy Rose (Hntdes I and 2) , ~Jla Lawson (grades 3 and 4L Anette F\tch (grades a and 6), Bryon Weaver CL D. class) and David Lawson (special education ). SyracWJe Elementary had a total of S246.t8 in contributions. T·shirta were awarded to Amber CUmmings (grade 1), Joetta Pizzino (grade 2), Jemifer Graves (grade 3), Amy Patterson (grade 4) , Lois Davidson (grade 51 and Chris Deemer (gradeG I. Letart Fallil elementary had 11 total of $167.02. T-shlrts were glvt!n to Brenda Hunt (grades I and 2) , Tracy Noi"Tis (grade 3), Tracy Beegle (grade 4) , Joey Rowh (grades 5 and 6), Bryant Young (special education) and Denzil Hudson lL.D.) In Eastern School District·River¥"iew Elemen· tlry collected $145.86, T-shirts went to Terri Whtte (grade l l. Susie Kimes !grade 2). Serin.a White (grade H, Traci Newlun (~: rade :II Hnd Michael Randolph l l.(rade 6l. .. Tuppen; Plains elementary rece ived a total of 1167;79. T·shiru went to Richie Causy !kindergarten ). Mary Ann H11wk {grilde I l. Kristin.H Schultz {grade 2), Michael Welsh (grade t) , L.orri Burke (gradeS) and Lisa Lanse (grade 61. 1 Chester Elementary collected $24 .10. Meigs Local School District tuld the following T-shirt winners and total contributions: Bradbury children collected S186.H. T·sh.irts were awarded to Pmney Clark Bnd Stephanie English (grade ~ l. Dawn K~ and Michelle Stcvei'L'I (grade 6) and Tom Bucktey (EMR/l..D ). Harrisonville children eontributed 1121.36. T- shlru went to Bobby Vance (grade l ). Usa Morgan (grade 2l, Wayne Howard (grade 3), Brian Durham (grade 4), Eddie Gilliam t ~rade ~ l arxl Terri Gilliam \grade 6 ). Middleport elementary collected 1369.42 . Tshirts were given to &:ott Moore and Tony Davis (morning kindergarten), Penn}· Lewis (aftemooo kindergarten ), Dodle Cleland a11d John BechUe (grade 1) , Jamie Pettit and Ken Van Metre (grac.le 2), Heath Richmond , BllckyGilkey and fUiny Duff I grade 3f, Tammy Holley and Todd Hood (grade 4). Pomeroy elementary children contributed $54JU4 . T-shirt5 were presented to Rach.ael Hawley (kindergarten), Jos h Bartels and J eremy Dean (grade I), Tedd Wtles and Robbie Field:! (grade 2l, J ohn Michael Logan and Terry Werry (grade 3l. Kenda Kloe5 and Carolyn Elam 1 grade 4 ). Kim!Jerly Calvert and Lisa Pattersnn 1grade 51, Greg Fields and Ruth Powell (grade 6 1, Eugene Aleshire (LD.l and Dee Shane Robin Qualls I E.M.R. ). Rutland children coiii!Cted $301 .81 . T-.shirts were given to Sheryl Thoma (moming kindergarten ), Tommy Pennington (afternoon kir"r" dergarten), Larry Vance (grade 1). Ronnea Davis fl!rade 2), Usa Dust f grad~ 3), Si!brinH Wibion (gradt! 41 , Jtlt'y Snyder (!S rHdt! 51, Eric Priddy (grade 61 , Richa rd White (Special education and Beth Swearington 1L.D.I. Salem Center students collected 1125.6-i. Tshirts were gi ven to Candy Hensley (grade I), Crystal· Brown (gnule 2), A. Turne r (grade 3). Tan Clark {grade 4),1..aurieShenefield (grade $), Michelle Barr lgrade 6l. · Salisbury elemenLarJ ch.ildnm collected $307.97. T·shirt!l went to Mindy Carson (grade 11. Jennifer Ta ylor Igrade 21. Kelly Douglas 1grade 3), Michtlle Klein (grade 4J, Lisa F"rymeyer 1gretde 51and Tim Knotts (ts rade 6). ------Honor roils announced·----Millard Ca&!lidy, principal at Hannan Trace Elementary School; would like lo annCJun« the fourth .six weeks honor roll. All capital letters irtdicate all A's. Fourth grade - Timmy Ryan Brwnfield, OI.Hd Oary, Jason Jones , Brian Montgomery, Todd Not!le, Brent Unroe. Filth grade - Andrea Barnett, Valerie Dillon, Alicia Houck, Mark Jenkins, Chrts Petro, Terri Queen, Suumne Rupert, RICHARD STITI', Tanya Mitchell, Kent Saunders. Sixth grade - Missy Hally, Janet VanScoy. Seventh grade - Phillip Bailey, Oaphile Bar· nett, Derrick Barnes, JULIE DILLON, EVELYN MOORE. Rita Randolph, Holly •Whitl~ey, Chana Moore. E:ishth grade - Teresa Brace, Melva CLagg, · KeUey Halley, Holly Lambert, David Lockhart, Kathy Rose, Tanuny RGS.Siter, Diane Stapleton, STEVEN SI'IIT, Sonya Swain, Lon~ Whitley. HDIKH" roll 'for the fourth sixth weeks at Addavtlle Elementary is announced by Ronald E. IPutoo, prinCipaL · Fourth grade - Penny Beaver, Tr11cy ~teton BUJy Hager - :1, Rachel l.asseter, ~ t.e'ach, Shelley Mingus, Teddy Perry. t Fifth grade ·_ Tammy Bates, Christina JCarroU, Curtis Casto, J~l Drwnmond, Tr.ena .Gardner, Nina Haaer, Eileen Harbour, Musy IKJtcbon, Todd Wooten. 1 Sllth grade- Jaequeline Beaver, Duane Bing. tJoey Bradley Paula Brown, Holly Cannan, 'Todd Casto tim Gordon, Jodi Hall, Angela Hit1chcocll., Ri~hard Hudlon, Stephanie Leifheit. :Krist! Lemley, Faye Newsome, Krl.tt!na Nor· tthup, Chris Poleyn 1 Mare ReB~S.!I, Debbie 'Rwnh!y Rlchael Saxon, Shaun SWlsher. · : I·~ straight A$. Karen Steele. 7-B - Ronda Dotson. S.A - Chuck Lewu, Allen Dotson. S-8 - Otnm McMe«han, Jamie Call iha n, Jeny D. Colley, Tim Green, Jim Culeman, Gerald~. Beth Adkins, Eric Ritt er - x, Kim Price, KalliY Morrison , Senit.a Morris. Ann Mar- cum. x· Denotes all A's. Vinton Elementary School announces il.s four.lh six weeb honor roll: Fourth grade - Christine Andryk~Wich , Melody Atchison · x. Tom Campbell, MeliMB Cline, M.11t)l Farley · x, Shant Hampton . Chester Hess, Susie Kinney · x, Sh.awn Law!Wil, Usa Marcum, Stephanie McKenzie, Tammy Northup. Ron Oiler, Ronnie Petrie, Todd Petrie -x, Cheryl Russell, Tarruny Swick, Peggy Ward, Melody Wri~ht, Bobbi Young. Fifth ~rade - SWilln Booth, Bdh Channell · x, Til'll:l CriSp, Russel! Sowards. Sixth grade - Jayne CampbelL Seventh grade - Till!l Blackburn, Lei Ellen Brown, Todd Deel, Wayne Diddle. Scott Oonlhue, Edward Dople, Roberta Gt<lrge, Lori Holle, Diana LaRue, t ondra Price · x, fimothy Stevena. Eighth griKi e - Angella McComas, Todd Ragan . Waller Stower.s, principal ol Centervjlle Elementary School ha 11 released the honur roll for the fourth sll: week ~~:rading period. Fourth grade - Glen Arrowood, David Banks, Usa Ehman, Held1 Erb, Holly Pope, Seleesa Stover, Jennifer Doelfer. Fifth grade - MWy Adkins, Anit.a Arrowood, Angela Lambert, Tony White. Sixth grade - Kelly Arrowood, Lori Arrowood, Justy Burleson , Tina Corner, Johanna Donta, Matt Hoover, Naru:y Miller, Karen R05e, Tina Silvers. aliA's. Tbtrd grade - Tumela Dod.'!OO, Mellnle iloody, Frank Price. ~ourtll ~ - Healtl Jenkirul, Bobby Lucas, Ritl McMeeehan - x. , - Anatlo Alelclic, Pam CamjlbeU, Dovld ,R w, llori<ne Hurt, ShiWT\1 Lancfoni, I '!flllll)' Lemley, 8aoon Loobdo, Eort Mayo, Bondy ..,.., I...i.la Siuon, Cr~ S.nl.th • I, Steve : Thuton • :1, Briln SmJth, Stepr.nJe Sprague· :1, MJDDlEPORT-Plans lor hosting the Buckeye Girls' State tea were inade when the Lewis Manley Post 363 American Legion Auxiliary met recently at the home of Mrs. Helen Harper. The tea will be held on Ap,ril 28 at I: 30 p.m. at the Mount Moriah Ba~ tis! Church with Mrs. Margaret Drake, government director for Girls' State, to be the instructor. Mrs. Zuelelia Smith reported on · money·making projects. A thank Pvt. Wells you note was read from Mrs. Fannie West and son, John, and Mrs. Luia Hampton thanked the Wlil for help given her at the death of her son. GALUPOUS - Pvt. Harold Wells Energy pledges were distributed Jr. has been selected to return to the to the members and the legislative_ Gallipolis area to assist SSG Frank bulletin was ordered The can· Cox in recruiting in the area. didacy of Mrs. Norma Frazer of Por· Pvt. Wells has just completed has tsmouth as treasurer of the Depart· advanced individual training at Ft. ment of Ohio, American Legion Leonard wood, Mo., where he studied Auxiliary, was announced Mrs. Combat Engineering. He is a 1980 Florence Richards gave a report graduate from Kyger Creek High from the Firing Line on anti· School. American activities. The bulletin from the Eighth District president was read. This in· . eluded the announcement of the Junior Auxiliary conference to be held April18 at the Feeney-Bennett Post Unit in Middleport. Also anOn Tuesday evening, March 10, nounced was the Eighth District the Eno Grange met in regular fonn. project of providing draperies for During the business session the the new headquarters of the Depart· Home Economics Chairman was men! of Ohio in Zanesville. voted to drive for the Penny March. Mrs. Clinton Jones was reorted ill. The new password was given out since was the last meeting this year due to the nu and icy roads. The program theme was "The Wearing of the Green." "America" was sung. Georgia George gave a reading " The Growing rl the . Green ." A poem by Donald Palmer, ' jason Neigler Ftt: grade- Mickey Gilbert, Vanessa Johll' son, Blll)l LOvedly, Stephanie Pennington • J:, Janet Stiltner· x, Becky Thomas. Sixth grade - SheU i Aeiker , Greg Belcher, Sheena Harrison, Dan Lovedly, Susan Milam, Roy See. Annette Thomas, Kelly RO\Uh. lntennedilte Jndivldualiud Jnstructioo Raym>nd Cochr1111, Stephen Schartiger, Brenda Stewart. =-......,-------''-''----------· ~---···. " March Dream . " • • • • LANGSVILLE - S. Sgt. Daniel R. Midkiff, son of Ray and Bernice Midkiff of Langsville, has returned to Camp Lejeune, N.C. after a six month Mediterranean Cruise with the 1st Battalion, 8th Marines , 34th Marine Amphibious Unit. While on the ship USS Saipan, he visited Africa, Spain, England, Italy, Norway, Diego Garcia, POr· tugal, and the Suez Canal. S. Sgt. Midkiff joined the Marine Corps in 1973 . He and his wife, Cindy, and children, Danielle and Christopher, recently visited a few days with relatives in Ohio. Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lHROUGH SAT., MAROt 21 Sentinel Social SUNDAY READY TO 11'1 ·' • t ., tl >'I'INf, fl.l Of' ' l"f1 l L • 14 ll ~'Q ~ '189 ASSEMBLE r>i !."' S•b l' " ol Ill Cl1• 11l ~ ,1. '2900 Also available, unfinished Chests, Bookcases, Desks, Vanity and Corner Cabinets. .BAKER FURNITURE '· Middleport, Oh. · 9·5 P.M. Daily-Evenings by appt, 992·3307 ~. COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Chester Church of the Nazarene with Glen Bissell, class leader. DISTRICT 13, Daughters of ·America practice SWlday 1:30 p.m. at Syracuse Grade School for March 21 spring raUy. · CHICKEN BARBECUE Sunday at Racine Fire Station beginning.at II a.m. MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Society Sunday at 2 p.m. at Meigs Museum. Work session is planned. MONDAY REVIVAL at Hysell RWl Holiness Church, county road 15 off SR 124, Monday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Norman Taylor will be the speaker. Pastor Theron Durham Invites the public. BAND BOOSTERS at North Gallia H. S., 7 p.m. PLANS FOR spring carnival on April 4 will be finalized at a meeting ol Racine PI'O Monday at 7:30p.m. at elementary school. MEIGS MEN'S FEU.OWSillP, Churches of Christ, chili supper prepared by Pomeroy Church of Christ men at 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Church. Special music, devotions. All men of Meigs County invited. Holiday Inn 9:00·5:00 COIN REVIVAL SET POMEROY-A revival will be held at the Ireland Conununlty Church beginning Monday, March 18. Evangelist Is the Rev. Eddie Boyer. Serives are at 7:30 p.m. nJaltly. Pastor Is the Rev. Ed Hlclunan. The public Is Invited to 1ttend. CENTER CUT LOIN $ FRESH PORK BUTT USDA Choice Boneless 69 79 $}19 · $ 69 Steaks or Roasts•.•.• ~~ ••. . Chuck Roast....... ~.. l USDA Choice Bucket Cube Steak.........~.~2 (73% Lean) G.round Beef.......1!~~.1 29 39 Carrots..........~.~.4l$1 Annom1ce change POMEROY- A change In classes by Sllnderella has been annoWJced by JoAnn New!(mle, lecturer. The Chester class will be held on Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple behind the post of. flee in Chester rather than on Thursday night at the fire station. The Tuesday night Pomeroy class will move to the Pomeroy MelhodW Church at 7:30 p.m. The Tuesday morning Mason class will remain at St. Joseph's Catholic Church at 10:30 a.m. At the Mason class last week, Shirley Tucker IeiSt the most weight and received ber 20 poWld ribbon. Francis Oliver was runne!'.up. Three new members were taken Into the class. Diana ·. Johnson lost the most weight at the Pomeroy claas and there was a tie for rWJOer-up bet· ween Delores Surface, Betty Dill, Mona Russell and Sheila Erlewine. Four new members were taken into the class. Myrna Carpenter and Connie Rankin lost the most wel&ht in the Chester class with one new member being welcomed. $ Pork Chops........~~ ..l EDNA CHAPEL Church, Teen's Run Rd., 7:30p.m.; special speaker and singers. Everyone welcome. BEDFORD TOWNSWP Trustees meeting 6 p.m. Saturday at home of clerk. SIGNUP FOR youth wishing to participate in Pomeroy Youth League summer basebaU program Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at •Pomeroy Village Hall. Registration fee of S6 per person required at lime · ofsignup. CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops ....... ~ .. 1 _p.m. Solid American Hardwood Ready to Stain and Finisl\ Sturdy Massive Construction Superior Quality at Reasonable Prices Greenlee Midkiff in. NC STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm SUNDAY LEGION Post 'll, 63rd birthday pal' ty, I p.m. at hall; bring covered dish, table service. GALLIA COU.NTY Historical Society will meet at St . . Peter's Episcopal Church at 2 p.m. Board, I MIDDLEPORT - Jason Jay Neigler celebrated his first birthday recently with a party at the home ct his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Neigler, Route I, Middleport. A Wirutie-the-Pooh cake was se~­ ved with ice cream, mints and Kool· Aid. Others attending were his gran· dparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wooda and Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Neigler and granddaughter, Jennifer, Mrs. Cheryl Imboden and ShaWl, Mrs. Rosalyn Stewart and Shannon and Brett, and Melissa Wooda. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wooda and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davisandfamily. READY-TO-ASSEMBLE FURNITURE Anise had a reading, "A Ch~rished Friend," and " These, My Friends" by Harley Denney. A reading by Clinton Jones was "I'll Only Be Gone a Few Minutes." Earl George had a poem on "Likeness." AI the close of ihe meeting, a potluck supper as served with Marie Thomas giving grace. The next meeting wil be March 24. Jurored ·Tribune · Remember Calendar UNFINISHED Thomas gave a reading, " My Sugar Pail Girl of '09" . Ruth Palmer had a poem " Thank You God lor Little Things". Iva Denney reada poem, "Shamrock - -Clarke and Gabrielle Sattler for amateur photographers,_ including :.black and white as color pictures. •: March 17,7 p.m.-9 p.m. - Lecture :•on good picture taking by Leo Hill, 1 art Instructor at Rio Grande CoUege ' and Community College, and a professional photographer. He will •.use a slide presentation and will be emphasizing composition in picture itaking. Pni-registralion required. A fee of 50 cents for members, and f1 .'for non-members. Call Janet Byers Iat 446-1903 to pre-register. ': CREATIVE Movement Class, 4 and 5 year-old children, March 9 :!,.;! · p.m. Judy Sheets, Instructor; $12. Returns to area Eno Grange meets March 10 Exhibit "~holography show, chaired by Susan SAnJRDAY "Think it Over" was given. Maurice L. L. Myers, principal al Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School, announcfl'l ~ honur roll students for the fourth gradlng period: :1 denole!J 1 with the U. S. Air Force. The couple have three children, Mrs. Brian (Gen·i) Hamilton, Mrs. Wesley (Stephannie) Barnett, and Kellie Rought. They also have one grandson, Wesley Barnett, Jr. The couple plan a trip to Florida sometime this swnmer. Auxiliary plans Girls' ·State tea o- Young man turns one year Two couples celebrate anniversaries POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . .Nor· man Fisher will celebrate their 50th wedding anniverSary with an open reception on Sunday, March 22, at the SenecaviUe United Methodist Church, SenecaviUe. Mr. Fisher and the former Helen Crary formerly resided in Meigs County. They were married on Jan. 4, 1931 at Middleport. .,. to their families," Altbof said. Ef· fectiYe ways of dealing with problems are counseling or rap groups with other Vietnam veta," he noted. The veteran's family may be having trouble too, pointed out another Community Mental Health .::enter therapist, Jim lansford, A.C.S.W. "When the Vietnam vet is just beginning to let his experience and feelings come out, the family may need special help, Wl· derstanding and coping" be said Specialized COW!Seling Is avaUable lor partner and families of troubled Viebtam vets and if enough Interest is shown, a group for the partners will be formed. Referrals to the Veterans Administration will be made In some cases. "Some individuals may be eligible for veteran's disability payments because of problems they are experiencing due to Vietnam " said Altho!. ' For more information, caU the Center at 446-5500. DARI·FRESH • $ 69 · 2% M1lk...~ ......~~ ...l FLAVORITE WELCH'S Grape JellY....... !~.~. Margarine...........~; RAGU SPAGHETTI 7 French .Fries..... ~:... $ 09 Sauce............ ~ .. }~.o:... I ( l]liP(lN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $699 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's . E~plres Milr. 21, 1911 rnu~c ORE-IDA FROZEN DlTERGENT 171 Ol $539 L.imlt 1 Per Customer . Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 21, 1981 ~!!!:~~~~~ _.. COUPON rntJPON GOLD MEDAL FLAVORITE FLOUR SUGAR . 5 LB. $}99 BAG .N TIDE ~oz 5 LB. BAG 89~ ~ . . .. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 21, 1981 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 21, 1981 I �Pa e'--B-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport It was noted that deadline for the The Rev. Richard Thomas reported on the recent establishment of next issue of Contact is March 31 at the food bank under the auspices of 10 a.m. Articles are to be sent to the the Social Concerns Committee. It Meigs Cooperative Palish, Box 207, was noted that a total of 21 out or '1:1 Middleport. Tbe communications committee United Methodist Churches in Meigs County participated by contributing will meet to draw up guidelines for canned items brought in by the chur- news items along with proposals for ch members. Requests for emergen- better communications for the local cy food are to be directed through churches. A report on the comthe county niinisters who will super- munications workshop at the conference was given by the Rev. vise distribution. Reporting for the Youth Com- Robert McGee. Vernon Nease announced that.the mittee. was the Rev. Mark Flynn who noted that the first Bible bowl County United Mthodist Men will held Feb. 22 at Porilaod was well begin meeting quarterly. A sausage received. A second one on the book and pancake supper has beeri set for of Mark is set for April 26 at the March 24, 4 to 7 p.m. at the Heath Alfred United Methodist Church at 2 United Mthodist Church in Midp.m. Eight youth groups have in- dleport. All proceeds will go to the dicated interest so far, the minister student ministers' fund. Jack reported. Others may register with Bechtel is coordinator foe the supper with tickets being $2 for adults and the Rev. Mr. Floyd at 94!1-2895. The week of July 27-31 was an- $1 for those under 12 years old. It was noted that the Rock Springs nounced for senior high camp and also confirmation camp, both of Charge has a new minister, the Rev. which will be sharing facilities at Richard Rothemich, who assumed Camp Francis Asbury. The Rev, his duties today. He will be moving Robert Robinson will be in charge of to the county soon, it was reported. A student at the United Seminary in the confirmation camp with the Rev. Mr. Thomas to have the senior high · Dayton, the Rev. Mr. Rothemich will graduate in June and then camp. Movie to be shown _~ Maria Hansen and Rick Boone WEEKEND REVlV AL POMEROY - A weekend revival :w ill be beld at the Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, March 20, :21, and 22. Evangelist will be Noah :chafin of Chesapeake. Pastor is Emmett Rawson. The public is invited ~oattend. Election of Officers. Members, for Ceremonial, Annual Reports and bring potluck for refreshments following the meeting. dues for 1981 are due. ~ ~ ( ) responsible for coordinatin~ ali tund raising activities ·for the society throughout .Ohio and implementing crusade policies in accordance with the National Society. Under Baxendale's leadership in 1980, the society topped the $9 million mark in contributions and legacies for the first time in its history. These funds will be invested in the society's programs of research, education and service to cancer patients in Ohio's 88 counties. · Baxendale is a graduate of Bob Jones University. He and his wife, Esther, and their two children reside in Brunswick. · • .fi972l Large-cap11city washer ....... ·230~ .... electric With Dual ActionTI• Agi· tator! Features 5 waeh cy· clea and 3 water Ieveli. Dryer automaticall~ shuts off when clothes are dr1ed to the level you set.. CHOOSE from loads of features on many washers and to fit your needs, dryers; laundry pairs priced for your budget. STATE FARM WE STILL HAVE A FEW OF THESE SETS LEFT IN STOCK BUT HURRY I INSURANCE ® For insurance call Caroll Snowden 417 Second Ave_ Gallipolis, Oh_ Phone 446-4290 WE CAN'T ORDER ANY MORE. • Many Kenmore models are available In colors at an extra charge • Kenmore dryers and ranges require connectors not included in prices shown. Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. IncludeS Deliv-ery & Normal Hookup ISears I r--~==============~~==~--_l___:======================Silver Bridge STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES : BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Plata Nott mtrchand'" ava1lable fot, p!(l. ·up .,.,tJ.in, r.... d•.l'• , SI'.A.RS. ROEBUCK AND CO. 1 Panasonic (f/~11 INCLUDES; • Tender &sh fillets fried to perfection with Shoney's own special seasoning. • Golden brown French fries, (or baked potato 5-10 pm, •lOasted Grecian bread •Tartar sauce and lemon wedge. •SHONEY'S All-YOU -CAN-EAT BIGGER AND BElTER SOUP 'N SAlAD BAR! 8ii~ 328 Viand Slteet Poi,nt Pleasant .. ON ALL PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVENS TILL APRIL 30TH. SHOP AT DALE'S AND SAVEl WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Provacative Creations ANNOUNCEMENT HOLZER CLINIC LTD's THEY ARE GOING FAST AND NIGHT CLINIC Bolton-Bowen POMEROY - Miss Cathy Jo Bolton became the bride of Philip Anthony Bowen at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, December 13, at the Sciotoville United Methodist Church in Sciotoville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. 9AMto9 PM S•turd•y BAM to 6PM WALIIIN Ofl CAll~ "N Af'POINTMENT SlRErf " A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR MAIN CLINIC FACIUlY NEAR GAU.IPOUS 446-9510 Dfi-·· CALL 446-5287 IN ADVANCE r===-=-------J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Mrs.·TbeGilbert of Sciotoville. groom's Bolton parents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bowen of Tuppers Plains . Rev. Robert Rider oFficiated the double-ring candlelight ceremony. A musical prelude began at 6 p.m.. with Mrs. Helen Basham, pianist; . Willard Basham, organist, Mark Williams, soloist; and the Portsmouth East High School Madrigals select chorus. Candles trimmed with light ])lue ., bows and white poinsettias decorated the altar, the windows, ~ and lined the aisle of the church : which the bride was escorted down UIIU . . : by her father. The bride wore a ~ white knit gown wlth an empire PoTAToEs ~ waisUine. It featured a Queen AnI VEGETABLE 4 PM To I ROLL & BUTTER : ne's neckline, long fitted sleeves, • a cathedral length train ex~ tendlng from the back yoke. Vernise : lace adorned the bodice and sleeves, uand edged the bottom of the dress. : lier cathedral length veil was also : e~tged with V.enise lace and it was at.,tached to a Camelot cap of Venise 4 PM TO CLOSING • ROLL & BUTTER • : lace. She carried a silk bouquet of ::i~--------------------------------------------------·--·----~:P : !white poinsettias and blue and white : rosebuds which was attached to her •mother's and father's weddihg sAvoRY DREssiNG ~Bible. : • Miss Dianna Bolton of Sciotoville, 4 PM TO CLOSING : ~~~~i~~~E ROLL • · :.mter or the bride, was maid of llonor, while Mrs. Sandy Bowen of :,Parkersburg, W. Va., sister-in-law :'Ofthegrooin, was bridesmaid. • Tbe attendants wore identical A· AP~ETIZER SALAD gowns of colonial blue velvet, 4 PM TO CLOSING ENTREE ROLL VEGETABLE • ~with empire waistlines and lon~ DESSERT &EVERAGE Try ft'urphy's Mart Ev~n•ng SPECIAL-Sill D1nner ••• y_ __ Y.. BAKED CHICKEN Special :anct ACRO.SS THE MONDAY · FRIDAY 5 PM · 9 PM straight sleeves. They had blue shoulder length veils attached to colonial blue velvet headbands. To complete their outfits, they carried candies trimmed with white silk poinsettias and blue silk rosebuds and blue and white streamers. Monct.y tl\ru Frid•v $ , ALLISON ELECTRIC PRESENTS Rupi(Wusfter FOR WORKING MOTHERS PORTABLE! CONVENIENT! ECONOMICAL! 1 69 -----~~~~!~-~------------------------------ LIVER and ONIONS Tuesday Special---- : ~~~~i~~~E $ 1 69 · TURKEY DINNER Wednesday Special--- • REBATE ONLY • Large-capacity 133()99 . - Melodie Dawn Angela Larkins, the bride's Miss Jamie Shanks of Baltimo;c, Brian Bowen of Parkersburg, W. Larkins and Randal Wayne Forbes daughter, was the flower girL They cousin of the bride, was flower girL Va., nephews of the groom. Adam exchanged wedding vows in a wore matching gowns in yellow She wore a floor-length gown cl Gee o£ Wheelersburg, cousin of the double-ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. fashioned with high necklines, short colonial blue velvet trimmed with bride, was the bearer of the · on Aug. 29 at the Heath United sleeves, and flared skirts. Miss white lace. The basket she carried marriage license. They all were Faulkner carries a rose and haby's Methodist Church, Middleport . . was trimmed with blue and white dressed in dark blue velvet suits and Tbe brid~ is the daughter of Mr. breath bouquet, and the flower girl a silk rosebuds which matched the colonial blue shirts. · and Mrs. Eugene Eskew, Lincoln small white basket of rose petals. Mrs. Marcia Noga of Columbus . Serving as best man was David hairpiece she wore. Hill, Pomeroy, and the groom is the was at the guest hook and Miss BerThe groom's father and Steve son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forbes, Theiss, Columbus, and the ushers Bowen, of Parkersburg, W. Va ., nita Wessel of Nelsonville, cousin of were Paul Forbes, Jr. and Mark Sr., Minersville. brpther of the groom, were best the bride, distributed programs. both brothers of the groom. Forbes, Tbe Rev. Robert Robinson perA reception was held in the church For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. men. Joel Fisher and James Noga, social room irrunediately following formed the ceremooy following a college roommates of the groom, program of organ music by Mrs. Eskew wore a navy blue gown and a• hoth of Columbus, served as ushers. the ceremony. Mrs. Sue Bender, Joan Robinsoo. The altar was corsage or yellow and pink roses, Jolinda Coriell, Mrs. Kris Liles and The men of the wedding party all decorated with bouquets of pink and while Mrs. Forbes was in a pink and wore dark blue fonnal tuxedos and Mrs. Janie Rowe served as maroon ensemble and wore a pink white gladioli and carnations. colonial blue shirts, with the groom hostesses. Escorted to the altar by Mr. rose corsage. The new Mr. and Mrs. Bowen are A reception honoring the couple wearing dark blue tails and a white residing at 2034 1-A Sturburdge Dr. Eskew, the bride was attired in a shirt. gown of ivory chiffon over satin was held in the church social room. Ringbearers were Matthew and in Columbus. fashioned with a flared skirt which · The bride's cake was three tiered dipped to points at ankle length, and and topped with the traditional l;;!iiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;i;i;i~~1 a fitted bodice with rounded neckline miniaiure bride and groom. Crystal 1 Riclunond, sister or the. bride, · and sheer slit elbow-length sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink roses registered the guests. The groom is employed with the with g~nery and baby's breath. Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Her blusher of illusion fell from a Mrs. Forbes has been working at the satin and chiffon covered cap. Pomeroy Health Care Center. Miss Elora Faulkner, sister of the Several out-{)f-town guests attended bride, served as maid or honor and the wedding and reception. PO~ROY Fabric Master dryer $sooo '' Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bowen '30 OFF •<W OFF ' - ~I Microwave Oven 'I ELECTED PRESIDENT Helen Sharp, and his two brothers, HAMILTON - D. Russel Lee of Richard and Jake Lee, both live in Hamilton has been elected president Racine. A sister, Wilma L. Harrison of the hoard of trustees of Fort Hamilton-Hughes Memorial resides in Gallipolis. Lee has other Hospital Center. sisters, Rose L. Clarke of El Campo, Son o£ the late Dale and Lillian Texaa, and NormaL. Tassian of CinLee, he is married to the former · cinnati. ~ Home Phone 446 -4518 WHITE SHRINE TO MEET GALUPOUS - Lafayette Shrine No. 44, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet Tuesday, March 17, Masooic Temple, at 7:30p.m. Tbe PTO voted to sponsor the cub scouts, boy scouts and Brownies again this year. Tbe fourth grade won the Campbell's Soup label contest and were taken to the Syracuse Dairy Bar for a party. It was noted that the new MerryGo-Round has been purchased and will be erected when the weather pennlts. The room count was won by the sixth grade. Max McGee, a representative from the Community Mental Health Center, presented the program. SYRACUSE - New officers were elected and the Pl'O agreed to donate $50 to the Southern Junior High School book fund when the Syracuse PTO met Tuesday night at the school. The money in the book fund, it was reported, will be used to purchase new science books for the school next fall. Elected foe the 1981..!12 school year were Sharon Stewart, president; Marsha Russell, vice president; Judy Pape, secretary; and Janice Usle, treasurer . ~ SAVE . '30 to •so Mr . and Mrs. James C. MacKnight, New Haven, are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Debra Kay, to Gary Tyrone Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush, Mason. Tbe bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at · John Hancock Ins,, Pomeroy. Her fiance, a graduate of Wahama in 1980, is employed at G. 0. Roush and Sons Construction and the Riverside Golf Course. The wedding ceremony will take place on Aprilll at 7 p.m. at the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Campbell officiating. The gracious custom of open church will be observed and a reception will follow at the Riverside Golf Clubhouse at Mason. Four persons marry in local vo_ws ~ Betrothals announced GAILIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hanson, 19 Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Maria Ann Hanson, to Richard Roy Boone, 426 Read Ave., Tuscaloosa, Alabama, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boone, 114 Mabelene Drive, Gallipolis. Miss Hanson is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a graduate of the Nationwide School of Beauty in Columbus. Richard is a graduate of GAHS and Ohio Univel' sity. He is currently a graduate student in clinical psychology at the University of Alabama. Upon graduation, Richard will accept an officer's commission in the U. S. Navy. The couple will reside in Washington, D. C. The wedding will be held Satur·day, May 30, at 1:30 p.m. at St. .Peter's Episcopal Church, :Gallipolis. The gracious custom of ·open church will be observed. PTO donates to Southern book fund --.. .. A CS director to speak _.... Times-Sentinei-Pa Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.va. . . POMEROY - Paul Baxendale, crusade director for the American Cancer Society's Ohio Division, will be guest speaker at the Meigs County unit crusade kickoff at 8 p.m. Thursday at Veterans Memorial HospitaL All American Cancer Society volunteers with Erma Cleland and Opal Hollon serving as co· chairpersons for the door-t<Hioor crusade in the county during April are asked to attend the meeting. Baxendale has been the Ohio Division Crusade Director for the past four and on.,.half years. He is 1981 J1e door.. Another movie will be securedbythePl'OforApril24. I RUTLAND - Showing or the The Lord's Prayer and the pledge, movie "Hot Lead and· Cold Feet" led by Doug Behnke !IPI'ned the, Friday night was announced when meeting. Fathers' Night was 00. become full-time at the three chur- the Rutland pro met Monday night served with theroom banner' go~ ches here. to Mrs: Danna Jenkins' fifth grade. at the sehoo1. . Membe rs were reminded tha t the . It waa noted that serving will class. Rev. Carl Hicks will celebrate 50 begin at 6 p.m. with the menu to inA basketball game between the years in the ministry oo March 29. elude corndogs, pizza, pop and pop- fourth and 'fifth grades followed thC Next staff meeting will be March 20, com for those who have reserved meeting. Refreshments were sel'9 a.m. The Athens District Con- _!!ti£;ck~e~ts!:_._!Ti~·c~ke!;!l!~s!w~ill~be:.!av~a!!!il:=;ab~le~at:.__v~ed-::_ . ---------ference will be held May 31 at the r Athens First United Methodist Church with the pension prngram to be on the agenda. Three men have registered with the Rev. Mr. McGee for Purdue '81, an event of the National United • Methodist Men, July 11-12. The Coun' cil approved the purchase of space · M' in the Meigs County Fair premium "",, hook and also a hooth at the Fair. In other announcements, it was noted that Pomeroy area churches " are holding midweek services each Thursday during Lent with a three~ "'"' ·"~ hour Good Friday service set for NOW'561.98 PAIRCUT'70 April17 at the Pomeroy Church. • • The meeting opened with group singing accompanied by the Rev. • Mr. Thomas. The Rev. Mrs. Smith. led devotions from II Thessalonians. Refreshments were served by the •• Apple Grove women. Next meeting will be April 13 at the Minersville •• Church, 7:30p.m. April is membership month for food co-op POMEROY April was designated as membership month for the Meigs County Food Co-op with a meeting being planned to ·review policy of operation when the County Council on Ministries of the Meigs County United Methodist Churches met Monday night at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. · Fees for the Food Co-op were set at $5 for persons under the age of 60, and $3 for those 60 or older. During the · meeting a teacher cultivation event wa$ announced for ·Aprll 25 at the Asbury Church in Syracuse, 9 a.m. through lunch. Resource persons will be on hand to work with Sunday school teachers toward a better understanding or their tasks. The County Education Committee, under the leadership or the Rev. Robert McGee and Mrs. Mildred Ihle, will be coordinating the event. Tbe Rev. Florence Smith solicited ideas and suggestions from the group on an evangelistic undertaking. She expressed concern for outreach in the local churches with county-wide emphasis also being of concern. March 15 1 1 Galli olis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, w. va. • $1 59 FAMILY NIGHT Thursday Special_ __ _ $3 17 :pne •,,• "•, The Genius 11 NE-8020 This Panasonic Genius II microwave oven features 4 Auto Sensor controls; lets you "COOK," "DEF-COOK," "COOK· WARM," or "DEF.COOK·WARM" at the tap of a single pad. Also has variable power settings, Three-State Memory, Delay/Stand function, and Defrost settings. COOK-A-ROUNO Magnetic Turntable automatically rotates food as it cooks. Two-level warming rack. Multifunction digital clock/readout. Clear-view oven door. Included cookbook and Auto Sensor cooking supplement :. NOTSUPERStrnOUS ~ CINCINNATI (API - A Cin:dnnati family isn't too superstitious ~about Friday the 13th, In fact , it's :becoming something of a tradition to :be born on the supposedly unlucky "day. ' •• Lois Brauntz was born on Friday, 13, 1946. She gave birth to July, ~!'er first Friday the 13th daughter, ; on May l3, 1974. On Frid~y, Mrs. ~Brauntz had her second Fr1day the ::13th baby, daughter Beth. , , ~ And, Mrs. Brauntz's obatetncran, . Dr. Richard Solman, was also a ~JI'rlday the 13th baby . :Pee. l.::l'~-- --- - - ------------------------------------------------- Friday Special------FISH DINNER 4 PM TO CLOSING 1~5!- ------ FEATURES AS SEEN ON TV * 4 Loads 30 Minutes * Family Capacity * Miser On Water, Electricity, Detergent * Wash .One Load - Spin Dry, Another At The Same Time * Matching 120 Volt Electric Dryer Available $2.·19 FRIED FISH FILLET FRENCH FRIES COLE SLA\.! J!Ol.L BUTTER SAVE •4()00 ______ ---- ___ - ·- _ ----------- ______ ---------------- ON THE PAIR Saturday Specia/____SPAGHETTI DAY 11AM TO CLOSING "ALL YOU CAN EATII" SPAGHETTI SALAD ROLL $1 99 • o~~()'Q'tJ~~~~~OmJ6(J~~ MURPHY'S MART 600 Sll VER BRIDGE PlAZA GAlliPOliS, OH . ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. We Service What We Sell · 218 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS �Page-B-10 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel Corrtmunity Corner By Charlene HoefUcb Lifestyle writer Genial Diana Eberts who ha~ been Meigs County's extension agent, · home economics, for the past three years has resigned and will be leaving at the end of this month. Her innovative programming will be Charlene missed. Diana isn't taking another job. She has just decided that she would like to have more time for her toddler, and that's commendable. But we'll miss her. Meanwhile, her last program here will take place Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center. It's titled "Current Issues in Food, Drugs and Cosmetics" and will feature Ruth Weisheit and Theresa Hoog, consumer affairs officers with the Food and Drug Administration. It's an all-day program beginning at 10 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m: with an hour out for lunch. While the Meigs County food co-op cut down to one delivery a month, there is still plenty of room for families to participate. The co-op, sponsored by the Meigs Methodist Ministries, operates through the Senior Citizens Center and that's where the orders are taken. Roack·a-thons are in as fund raising projects, and one took place Friday night at the Mid- dleport Church of Christ. Twelve yoWlg people rocked (in rocking chairs) for 24 hours to raise money for the new classrooms in the church basement. Are you ready for the swing into spring! And did you know ... - that special colors dominate spring hosiery fashions, - that the ankle bracelet, so popular years ago, is making a , comeback, - that hems are up and heels are down, Middleport March 15, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Astrograph Mom:h iS. 1981 Enterprises or mvolvement.s whit-h yuu have this coming year that cater to the public 's needs should prove quite furtWUite for you . Search for the right opening - then fill it. PlSCF.S lt'eb. %0-Marcb !8~ OtlM!N find )'0\1 appealifll! and attractive to begin .wilh . Today, )'OUr luster wlll have even more ~l.>en, especially with members of the op~ite seK. Find Ou t rn~re about what's m l!tore for you for the year following your birthday by sending for your A::itro-Graph. Mail U for each to Astri>Graph, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. !0019. Be sure to speci fy birth date . ARIES I Ma"rch !l·Aprfi 19 I This is like)y to be <1 more enjO}'able day if you while away hoors with your family instead of pctr· tkipatillM in activities with outsiders. TAURUS CApri120-May tfll Try to gel out fllld move around a bit tOOay rather than plop in the easy chair tu watch TV . Visiting old friends would bell good idea. GEMINI tMay 21-Junt> ZOl Even tllou ~ h you may feel llke gettin1! Hwav frum tht> to your benefil to involve )IOUI'Ielf in joint vtnturt'§. CAPRICORN lOt<' . Zlo-Ju. 111 Don't dodge difficul.t decisions today. You're able to think better on your f@ft than you n111y ~ive yourseU credit for. A.QUARIUS (Ju. ZO..Ji"eb. ltl Relax ~tnd enjoy yourself today, but also keep a weather eye peeled for ways ll.) add to your income. Something out of the o~ry may workatby v.·orlrl today , yvu 'd ~ wise to follow rhrout.:h on sitllHlion:; which could cllhcr boost your CHrt"t!r or add tv )'our in· ~~~ . d' 'd CANCER !June 'l t-July 221 Try to !VI e )'OUr hme tOdl:l)' equally Uetween pleasuruble pursuits and that ~· hl rh ) '?U fHI to be productive. You can somehow fit both into your schedule. LEO (July !3-AUI· !11 You are lu(•ky in situations today where you have a chance to take somethlnR that another has already started t~nd add your perSonal touches to lt. VIRGO iAUII · :!::J.StpL H) You have Q 1miq11e Ullent today fur putting deals tllgethcr betwe.!n pet:~plil who don't quite kn ow how tu tie the loose ends together them· selves. LIBRA ISI'pt. ~L t31 Be nex.iblc tiXIu)' when> your ,wools are {'{l~« med. Your original plans euuld gel stynued. Hang loose. You'll l'Ume up with e\•en bri,whter a!terrt<!lives . SCORPIO t Ott. :!:4-Nov. ttl Not only are your 1dcus r11ther ir~enious today . More im· portantly you 'll f 1~u re nut ~·Hys to put thern to immOOiate profitablE' tL~es. , SATITIAR IUS \NO\'. !3-Del'. W Later .in the day you'll be abil' to exp~~ }'Our m· dependence, but earlier it could prilvf more popup. Mareb IC. IMI Thi.s comlfl¥ year will be a bua)' one for you. In fact, you could even take Oil severa: unrelated lnvolvernenU in order to add to your resources or to raiae your stalion in life. PISCES (Feb. 2t-Miirch ZIO) Sometimes we do things whe~ the proper rewards are denial us. This won't be your cue today. The better the job, the bigger the bonus. F'lnd out mon: about what's in :~tore for you for the year folluwint: your birtht.lay by sending (or yuur Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astr~ Graph, P. 0. Bmr: 419 , Rsdio Qt)' Station. New York, N. V. 10019. Be sure to specify bir· thd.Yte. .4RIES \Man!h 21·.4prU 191 New ideas or <.ooce~ w!ll hold a stronH appeal for you today. You may even sUddenly ~~erap plans wh.ich you spent coruiderabJe time working - that short hairstyles are in for spring, - that the "broomstick" skirts of the 40s are hack, - that completely washable suits for men are on the market, ~ that the "redder than red" and hot pinks of lipsticks in the forties are back on cosmetic counters along with the blue-reds of the fifties. and the pinky-beiges of the sixties, - that the look for women is feminine but casual, - and that pretty pastels, creamy whites, delicate pin stripes, and soft plaids dominate the color scene. March 15, 19e1 out •---·"TAURUS IAprO ... May Ill ~·~•~•B Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. profitable may develop today, but It's likely to be c( a fleeting nature. If you~ to reap lt.s benefits, be prep1red to move swihly. GEMINI I Mly U.Jaae ft) Beclluse you have the ability to handle problem people or difficult sltuaUON toda)', you can tum situ.ltiON around and make tlE adverse beneficial. CANCER iJo.. U.JIIIy 121 BogiMlll& today it's possible you'll find way• to add new twist~ to your work, thus tncrusin& your prodlldlvlty and, perhaps, enllrglng ~our strongut and m011t favorable tmpresstons, howeve r, will be made on persona whO meet you for the first Urne. \IIR~ [Aq.. 23-Stpt. I!) A way ~y be found today to resolve a problem which appean!d to have no solution. 'lbe answer could l'Ollleas a nasn of bupiralion. LmRA lSept. ~t. !31 New friends with frestl ideas may start entering your Ufe ~t ·this time . You could become mvolved m projects or enterpr!Jell which you never tried ADVHITI SED Eoch of th. . odvertiMd ltomo lo required to be roodily tor oalo ot or below tho odvol1iood price in eech ITEM POliCY ovolloblo A&P Storo, ..copt oo opoc:lllcolly noted in thlo ed . before. va. The Sunday Times · Sentinei-Pag~B·i1 EARLY WEEK .. FEATURES SUN.·MON. & TUES. your income. I..EO (July Z>Auc. Ill Today, others will admire lhe way you conduct yol.lfMlf. w. Prices effective Sun., March thru Tues., March 17, 1981. Quantity Rights Reserved. ,, • l. ' .,.-.: ' ..1 •. . ,'.. ..,'•'··...,i.:l'!: . . , . . v Again this year the Senior Citizens Center will be having a day of recognition for Meigs COUiltians 100 and ·over. Right now Center personnel are trying to update their list of centenarians but need your help. Just call 992·2161 if you have a friend or relative who has reached the century mark. Reedsville UMW meets REEDSVILLE Reedsville Alice Bise with prizes give~ . . : U.M.W. met with Mrs. Sandy Rober- Refreshments using a St. Patrick's : ts Thursday evening with the Day motif were served by the opening given by the president, Mrs. hostess assisted by her daughter. : Dolly Reed. Lord's Prayer in unison Tammy, and Lisa Rucker, to the • followed by Mrs. Reed reading John following : Mrs. Virginia Walton, : 15. . Mrs. Mary Alice Bise, Mrs. Erika ' During the business session, dues Boring, Mrs. Barbara Masters, Mrs. : were collected. Thirty-two shul-in Pauline Brewer, guests, and Mrs. : calls were made. Get-well cards Pat Martin, Mrs. Marlene Putman, : were signed for several friends. The Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Lorraine ; workshop to be held in Belpre was Wigal, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. : announced . . The group planned to Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Violel Sat· : visit a nursing home at a later date. .terfield, Mrs. Dolly Reed. Mrs. Ver· • " Call To Prayer and Self-Denial" na Rose, Mrs. Connie Rucker, and : program was. conducted by Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Pickens. members. :Sandy Cowdery. She gave a reading, The next meeting will be with Mrs. : also two poem prayers by Helen · Rose and Mrs. Douglas in the church , : Steiner Rice. Closing prayer was by basement. Mrs. Satterfield was : Mrs. Vivian Hwnphrey. a warded the door prize. Games were ·led by 'Mrs. Mary ! I PTOTOMEET SAUSBUR Y - The Salisbury 1 i PTO will meet at 7:3() p.m. Tuesday i at the Salisbury Elementary School. :Refreshments will be served • following a program by the ; Salisbury scouts. OMISSION SPRINGFIELD - Mr. and Mrs. James L. Walker. Springfield, are the great-grandparents of Rachel Renee Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randell Reeves, bom Feb. 6 at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Reeves is the fonner Angela Dailey. 30th ANNIVERSARY THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAl.• •• Kimball And Story & Clark Prices Start :Chef Saluto • Y. POUNDER STUFTSHIRT SANDWICH FOR ONLY 99• AND HAVE IT FIXED ntURSDAY NIGHT MARCH 19nt .~Jelly...... . OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 PM '• '• • Ey.of-Round • Ground Round BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. : 2BO.Ct. Box •' • . ' •' s Baked Ham .............. . lb. BONELESS BOITOM :.Bottom Round •...... • • • • • • • Puff's Facials • • • • • • • • \ Second & Olive Jar • Rump Roast ' Rt. 35 WEst ••• • Round Roast • Round Staak '·'· SODA POPIJLAR PARLOR IIIJJII' EATER\" 32-oz. Custom Cut Into: A Truckload Purchase Make These Prices Possible. 24-oz. Btl. Available Only in Stores With Dell Bake Shop WHOLE 18 TO 23-LB. AVERAGE 4 PM TIL CLOSING Wesson Oil ............ . CHERRY GLAZED :J;rape Beautiful Console Pianos With Upholstered Bench, Selling Elsewhere For $1995.00 -ouR PRICE '1395 00 .....•.•.•• CONVENIENT TERMS .••.••••••·•• Help Us Celebrate Our JOth __P..!!.niversary and Save ... watch each week for Savings. Pkg. ,. WELCH'S THE WAY YOU LIKE IT. REGULAR *1.49 15 to 16-oz. ~Pizza .............. . . THE ULTIMATE IN THE HUNT'S SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI, DELUXE Lb. s Round Roast ................ Rump ·Roast ...... . Lb. BONELESS • • • • • • • Lb. • �.. .. Pa9e-B-12-The Sunday Times·Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, w. va. March 15 , 1981 March IS, 1981 The Sunday Times· Sentinei:-Page- Riverside Study Club hears informative speech on development in the world GAIJ.JPOUS - Mrs. Donald Alexander as hostess greeted members of GFW Riverside Study Club at the Down Under Restaurant for their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Following the club collect, led by the chaplain, a dessert course and social hour was enjoyed. The present then called the meeting to order, thanked the hostess, and · read a poem entitled "Spring Planting." Get well cards were signed for two members and a letter from Mrs. Elaine Rouse, who has been on an extended trip abroad, was read by Mrs. Elliott. At the conclusion of the business session, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Florence . Wickline who presented Mrs. Wilma Pikkoja, who had the program for the afternoon . The topic of Mrs. Pikkoja 's talk was "Industrial Development." Interdependence to technology is typical of almost every aspect of life in the modern world. " When we start a car, or press a button in an elevator, or buy fuod in supermarket, we give little thought to the complex devices and systems it takes to make the car move, elevator rise, or fuod to appear on the shelves," she said. Eight inventions ushered in the technological age : the computer, the production line, the atomic bomb, teleconununications, the airplane, plastics, the guided rocket, and television. These were the innvoations that also altered civilization, and man's relationship to nature. " During this centllrV WP tt;we Simple solution to baseball blues By PETERJ. BOYER AP Television Writer WS ANGELES (AP) - I see that TV producer Chuck Barris is trying to buy the. Philadelphia Phillies. Hmm. Perhaps the develop. ment lli not as orrunous for baseball as it might seem. Indeed, we could have here a simple solution to baseball's problems and it might help television, too. ' Barris, for those of you blessed with memory-erase spent the 1970s as television's circus master. He made shows such as "The Gong Show," "$1.98 Beauty Contest" and "Three's a Crowd," programs . that suggested clever parody but delivered sleazy humiliation. "Gong Show" was a mock amateur talent show that invited the studio audience to yield to its mob instincts. The crowd exhorted a "celebrity pa':l"r' to gong the performers, whose talents ranged from ghastly Elvlli urutat10ns to rendering "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" on a set of burning candles. It was fun, until it got depressing. "Beauty Contest" skipped the fun stage. It featured a lot of ladies you wouldn't take home to Mama (at least, not before covering up the tattoos ), many of whom betrayed~ their lonely talent the undulating gnnd of the ecdysiast. Skin and rtdicule were served up in heavy doses here, televtston's lowest point. '·'Three's A Crowd" was a short-lived variation on Barris' 1960s hit "The Newlywed Game" (which also came back in the new Barris era' in seedy version). "Three's a Crowd" asked·a secretary and wife t~ compare notes on the man they shared, e.g., "Where does Jim like to be tickled?" The secretary would invariably yield some lllnt or intimacy, which mctted the wife, and a fun time was had bv none. Now Barris wants to buy the Phils, once known as tiJE: Phutile Phils but now the reigning champs of all baseball. How could that be good? Consider: The Phils are for sale because the club's owner Ruly Carpenter is fed up with the place baseball has come to a 'place where sw~t associations of the summer game are smothered by the stench of greed. Now, Barris doesn't strike me as the type who'd foster an atmosphere of quiet professionalism. Say, for example, that a .140 utility inftelder comes to owner Barris at the end of the season demanding renegotiation. He wants $350,000 a year, and a no-cut cont;act. Barris says, "You gotit, baby! Uh, there's one thing. You gotta play in a rubber suit, and every time you boot a grounder or botch a double play, your wife comes out on the field to spank you. Yeah, yeah, I like that. What do you say•" The Phillies would soon be shed of prima donas, I'll bet, and the effect rrught be felt throughout the bigs. That playing baseball for a quarter-million-a-year isn't such a bad thing would soon become a common sentiment. · In turn, baseball owners would bring back such lost amenities as the fl6.cent hot dog, the 71kent beer and the $3.50 box seat. As for television's benefit, well, you can hardly expect a busy sports magnate s.uch as Barris to produce any more TV shows ... become increasingly dependent on the products of technology. We can neither feed nor clothe, nor keep us warm without it. We live surrounded by objects and systems that we take for granted . and that affect the ways we behave, think, work, play and in genral conduct our lives and those of our children," said Mrs. Pikkoja. The production-line style of manufacturing has increased in its effect to our lives. The inventive output of Western technology can be said to have occurred in three major surges : The Medieval Industrial Revolution; Seventeenth Century - when the sciel)tific community began to make use of printing to exchange ideas on major scale; and Nineteenth Century develop. ment of telecommunication. " We are aware of the need to asse!l.'l our use of technology and its impact on us. Science and technology have immeasurably enriched our material lives, we must learn soon to use science and technology to enrich our intellectual lives," she concluded. The preceding thoughts were James Burke's taken from his book " Connections," published in 1978, which was the companion volume to the 10 part television series, produced by BBC, and broadcast over the Public Broadcasting system in autunnn, 1979. James Burke, a graduate of Oxford University, was the BBC; chief reporter of the Apollo missions to the moon. He lives in London. Knox assigned ~ DePaul TEXAS - Airman Betty E. Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L Knox of Route 1, Ewington, has been assigned to Brooks Air Force Base Texas, after completing Air Fore~ basic training . The airman wiU now receive specialized instruction in the medical services field. '\ . ' More Comfortable Than Ever Welcome Back! Eggshell, Med. Brown, Burgundy CHESTER COUNCIL TO MEET Airman Knox CHESTER - Quarterly birthdays will be observed at a meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Shoe Cafe JOO Second Gallipolis ' PROVIDEN CE, R.I. (AP) - Dan· ny Ainge scored 37 points and led Brigham Young on a !:>-point tear that starlet: late in the first half as the 16th-ranked Cougars upset No.IO UCLA 73-55 Saturday in the first round of the NCAA East Regionals. The victory earned Brigham· Young a shot at the winner at Satur· day's second first-round game, Notre Dame, in this weekend 's regional championships at Atlanta , Ainge scored the last eight points · of the first half and his 17-foot jump shot eight second before the buzzer ~ave BYU a 31·22 halftime lead. The 11 HP. GARDEN . TRACTOR Key.start. Smooth running synchro-balanced B&S engme. Heavy-duty 4-speea transaxle will handle those tough gardenmg jobs, inc'luding use of ground engag1n9 tools. Optional 36-in. or 42-in. mowing $'"'"' "·· (28-6501) Cougars scored seven straight poin· ts to open the second hall and take a 38-22lead with 17:51! to play. The Cougars stretched that lead to as many as 24 points on two fou l shots and a basket by Greg Kite late in the contest. The Bruins managed to get within 12 poinU!. 58-46, Fred Roberts added 17 pOints for Brigham Young and Kite had 12. Mike Sanders had 14 for UCLA, and Darren Daye added 12. The victory raised Brigham Young's record to 24-0, while UCI.A dropped to 20-6 . 69-66 in final seconds HP.GARDEN ,. WICHITA , Kan . (AP ) - Darnell Valentine scor ed 15 points and Johnny Crawford tossed in two free ' throws with 22 seconds remaining to lift Kansas to a 6~ win over Mississippi Friday night in a first round game of the NCAA Midwest regionals. In a later first-round game, hometown favorite Wichita State, 236, took on Southern University (I.a. ), 17-10. The Hebels, making their first appearance ever in the NCAA, fought hack from a 12-point, second-half deficit and got within two, 64-02, on a bucket by Elston Turner with 29 seconds remaining. Seven seconds later Crawford, fouled by Cecil Dowell, sank a pair of free throws to give the Jayhawks a four-point advantage . Roger Stieg made a tip.in, Tony Guy made a free throw for Kansas and Turner sank another bucket that made it 67~6 with four seconds remaining. The Rebels, lli-14, fouled Guy with two seconds left, and the Kansas guard hit bOth free throws for the final margin. Turner led all scorers with 22 points and Stieg had 17. Guy had 14 for Kansas and Crawford had 12. 36" MOWER DECK INCLUDED $},09995 Key start. Easy to start and operate, mow your lawn w1th speed and comfort with new uni-frame design tractor. Smoot~ synchro-balanced B&S engine, 5-speed transm1ss1on. accurate mower height adjustment. (28-6402) 20 INCH PUSH MOWER FRIENDLY HUG- Actnlll·comedlenoe Gilda Radner receives a hg from singer John Davidson after a performance of the Broadway cOmedy "Lunch Hour," at the Barrymore theater In New York Thursday. DavldJon Is In New York on a short vacation. (AP Laserphoto) . Astrograph SCORPIO tCkt. t._NU\'. %2) Yu u'n• Cll· tering 1 periOO where conditlun.s should be rnroe fa\lorable than u.sual whert your work, n!pUtation or finances •re cunccnlcd. Be alert for Wlique upportwlitie:J. SAGmARJUS I Nov. %3-Der. U I Mure lfll.nlous and better WBYS nwy ~ foun d t.odly to advarn_~ your self·in te~:; L:i and per· SIJII IJi ~ IJHi S . ) uu I ~ IJ II .,; , <I l lt.\IIIJ• II/1 . l1ou 1._,, lnqk gUud. CAPRI CORN H>t'c. U•Jau. 19 ) There's j;j dumce you could tum a litly prufi t ltxlu;· ~!11 surnethlnij which anuther IIlli) 00 n:aJ y UJ discard . Pick up the piel'es . AQUARIUS Uao. 21-.... b. l!t J l .<~dy I.uek tends to look favorably' un yuu h11lay 111 .situations where· the n • <Ire p11r tner !il in· yuJved, especiall y if yHu r t•ollt!d Jve en· terprlse~s a bold one. $8800 Key start. Big tractor features for those who want the hardest working and easiest handling tractor possible. Powerful, twin-cylinder 16-horsep6wer B&S engine, heavy-duty cast iron 4-speed transaxle big turf-saver tires, comfortable seat. (26-6503) 5 HP ' TILLER \' ~. ( ,.~ $26900 ' ,..: ! ' WINNER - St. Joseph's forward John Smith Is hugged by teammates and coaches after soarlpg a basket with seconds to go to pull out a 49-48 win over DePaul in al> NCAA second·roujnd tourney game In Dayton Saturday . AP Laserphoto 1. Notre Dame advances, 54-45 PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Tracy Jackson and John Paxson ea ch hit thre e· point plays m the ft~al 5''' rmnutes to help seventh-ranked Notre Dame hold off James Madison 54-45 in the second round of the NCAA East Regional basketball tournament. Notre Dame, 23·5, will meet 16thranked Brigham Young in the East Regional semifinals at Atlanta on Thursday. Bngham Young upset lOth-ranked UCLA 711-55 here earlier Saturday. · The Duke~, 21-9,clawedtheirway to wtthin 40-37 on a shot JWnp shot by Stev e Blackmon with 7:24 remaming. The Irish, however, scored the next five points, capped by Paxson's layup and foul shot, to lead 4:>-37 with 5:30 to play. .Jackson's three-point play gave the Irish a ~1 lead with 2:53 left and Notre Dame held on for the vic· tory and stayed in the running for its first national title . . Jacksonscored21pointsandKelly Tripucka added 13. Blackmon and Linton Townes each had 12 for the Dukes, winners of the Eastern College Athletic Conference's Southern Division. Danny Ainge scored 37 points for Brigham Young in the opener and he said afterwards that all signs of ea rlier hack problems had disappeared. Indiana humbles Maryland, 99-64 Kansas nips Mississippi 00 TRACTOR State upset · UCLA knocked out by Cougars, 78-55 Tractor Days~SUPER SPECiAL .I Oregon the tempo of the game to play with DePaul. But in the end, the Hawks forced Depaul into its style of play. St. Joseph's traded baskets with DePaul most of the first half, content to let the lead go back and forth. But when DePaul went ahead by 4, the Hawks began their delay, holding the ball the final four minutes, scoring just before the half to trail by 2 points. St. Joseph's tried to repeat that strategy after intennission but could not keep pace early in the half as the Blue Demons stretched their lead to 7 points. When St. Joseph 's fought back to 3 points with just over <ive minutes left, the Hawks went into a zone defense and DePaul shifted into its slowdown game. A steal and a basket by Warrick with 411 seconds left narrowed the gap to 1 point, as DePaul was held scoreless the final 6 minutes of the game. By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - St. · Joseph's of Pennsylvania knocked off top-ranked DePaul 49-48 on a basket with three seconds left by John Smith in a second-round game of the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament Saturday. Smith's basket was set up by a Hawk fast break off a rebound when DePaul's Skip Dillard missed the front end of a one-and-one free throw possibility with 12 seconds left. It was the second loss of the season for the Blue Demons, 27·2. St. Joseph's moved on to next week's regional at Bloomington, Ind., with a 24-7 record. Smith finished with 12 points for the Hawks. Bryan Warrick also had 12 and Tony Costner added II . Clyde Bradshaw was the top scorer with II points. All-American Mark Aguirre was held to 8. St. Joseph's knew it had to slow • PEACE OFFERING - St. Louis Cardhwls' Bruce Suiter and New York Meta' Dave Kingman have a reminder o! Chicago press problems with a writer. Kingman Is the lee bucket man. Both were traded from the Chicago Cubs. (AP Laserphoto). 1 eaten St. Joseph jolts Demons at buzzer on Smith's goal ATTEND OHIO ASSEMBLY LUNCHEON - Pictured are State Representative Ronald H. James of lbe 9ZDd Dlslrlet aod 8Gatheast Regional VICA Presideat Karen Jacllson at lbe VICA luacbeon In Columbus. Karen, the daughter of Mr. and Ml'll. WWiam Jacllsoa of GaiUpoU., Is a senior In the Cosmetology program at Buckeye Hills Joint VOCilllonal School. She wsa elected Regional Pesldent in the 30,1100-member organization iD October. VJCA Is a national organization for students training for careers iD trade, Industrial, tecboologlcal and bealtborelated occupations. · c DAYTON, Ohio (APl - Senior Center Ray Tolbert scored 26 points to lead Indiana to a 9lHl4 victory over Maryland in a second-round NCAA Mideast Regional basketbaU game Saturday. The blow-out vi ctory by the ninthranked Hoosiers over No. 18 Maryland wa s a fa r cry from the conservative game earlier in the af, ternoon in which unheralded St. Joseph's of Pennsylvania stunned top-ranked Depaul 49-48. l.andon Turner had 20 points, lsiah Thomas had 19 and Ted Kitchel 13 for the Hoosiers, who controlled I he run-and-shoot tempo thoughout the game. Albert King led the Terrapins with 22 points. Charles " Buck" Williams added 16, and Ernest Graham 14 for Maryland , which ended its season at 21-10. lndtillla moves on to the regional it will host at Bloomington. Ind., with a 22·9 record. Indiana shot 65 percent from the field in the first half en route to a 16point lead a t intetmission and increased its ma rgin throughout the second half, finishing the game with reserves. Toledo faces Michigan today . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP ) _ ' The Rockets have beaten Michigan Coal' h Bill Frieder says Mi chigan in their last two meetings his team was " super defensively" in and are commg. off an nnpresstve 91 defeating Duquesne, but the 83 ftrst-round v1ctory over Amencan Wolverines will need more than University on Wednesday. defense to get past Toledo in the Michigan, which has won only second-round of the Nati onal In- twice in its last nine games, had an vitntion Tournament tonight. uninspiring 74-58 triwnph over Duquesne on Thursday. WS ANGEL.ES (AP) - Senior giWrd Rolando Blackman connected on a 16-foot jump·shot from the riglt baseline with two seconds remaining Saturday, giving unranked Kansas State a ~ victory over second· ranked Oregon State in a second· round game of the . NCAA Tournament's Western Regionals. Blackman gave the Wildcats of tbe Big Eight Conference their only lead with hl., l(ame-wiMing shot. The triumph boolted Kansas State, 23-a, int o ~'o. Western Regional semlfil...lo apinat the winner of Saturday's I«<nd game at Pauley Pavilion between Illinois and Wyoming. The upstart KSU Wildcats, who had come from 12 points down to beat San Francisco GUO in a firstround game Thursday night, trailed Oregon State 26-19 at halftime and 39-28 with just under 14 minutes to play before they surged back. Two free throws by J:;d Nealy with 3:23 left made it 411-48 all, giving the Wildcats their first tie since the game's opening minute. Oregon State center Steve ~ohn­ •on, who led the Beavers 16 points and six rebOunds, fouled out on the play . Oregon State finished its season at 26-2 and lost its NCAA tournament opener for the second straight year. Blackman led the Wildcats with 14 points. Forward Tyrone Adams added 12 points for the Wildcats and · Nealy finished with II points and a game-high nine rebounds. Guards Ray Blume and Mark Radford added 10 and eight points, respectively, for the Beavers, who lost their second game in a row. After winning 26 straight games, the Beavers had been beaten 87~7. by Arizona State in a regular-season finale March 7. LSU wallops foe, 100-78 . AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Senior forward Durand Macklin scored a season-high 31 points ana collected 16 rebounds Saturday to muscle No. 4-ranked Louisiana State University to a tiJ0.78 victory over outclassed Lamar University Saturday. The triumph advanced the Bengal Tigers to the NCAA Midwest Regional finals in New Orleans Friday. The Southeast Conference champion Tigers, ~3 for the year, got 26 points from sophomore Howard Carter and 18 points from freshman Leonard Mitchell in the runaway over the Cardinals, who finished ~5 for the season. Lamar, which upset Missouri 71~7 Thursday night, trailed 55-43 at halftime and saw the Tigers rip off nine straight points to start the second half. The Southland Conference cham· pion Cardinals were led by senior guard Mike Olliver, who scored 29 points. 48 footer tops Cards AUSTIN , Texas (API - Senior guard U.S. Reed's 48-foot shot from beyond the midcourt line <II the final buzzer Saturday gave the No. 20ranked Arka nsas Razorbacks a 74-l.l victory over defending NCAA cham· pion Louisville in the second round of the Midwest Regionals. Arkansas advanced to the reg ional finals in New Orleans against No. 4ranked Louisiana State, which slaughtered l.amar University liJO. 78 in the first game here, Arkansas was all but dead after junior forward Derek Smith con· nectcd on an ei~ht-foo(follo w shot with five seconds to play. The Razor· backs had trouble inboundin~ the ball, and Reed wa s hounded by two Louisville players as he neared the midcourt line. In desperation, he launched a line drive missile that whisked through the basket without touching the rim . Reed, who finished with 19 points, kept Arkansas in the game with his free throw shooting down the strut· ch, as did center Scott Hastings, who was6-for-<l from the charity line. { I d .~ lt .S. (it riM Ukb Rete Inn~~ I ChamplttRII blpN C!.A.SS A.A.\ At Unlvf'nll)' llf llaytm1 1''11'111 llnu111" ll11y P11tl r,r sun 49, Ch1. 01111. 1111\N :t9 ( '\ .AS."i AA l'm. ltelltlln!o( :17, Ci r~~ llt'VI UW 32 KEEPING TIGIIT - Indiana guard Isaiah Thomas keeps a light guard on Maryland forward Albert King us King looks to get off a pass In the first .,~ I half of Saturday's NCAA second-round tourney game In Dayton. Indiana won, 99-64. (AP Lasel-photo). . �Pomeroy Page--C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . s, Johnson nets 29, Bucks wallop 76ers, 120-104 ., .. t - EARNS FIRST PLACE TROPHY - Hannan Trace Junior Htgb Cheerleaders were awarded the !II' st place trophy at the Junior HJgb BastetbaU Tournament recently. Suzy Reiser is advisor. Pictured above, back row, 1-r, are: Tammy Rosslte~, Sonya Swain, Beth McGuire and Melva Clagg. Front, 1-r: HoUy Whitley, Angie Maynard and Dafney SwaiD. Not pictured- Julie HaUey. - School photo. Hockey heroes accept Owens award TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Like the gold of their medals, their ,enthusiasm hasn't tarnished - even now, a full year after 20 men turned an ice hockey arena in a tiny New York mountain village into a dazzling storybook achievement of the sporting world. Captain Mike Eruzione and teammate John Harrington accepted The Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year Award Friday night on behalf ·of the United States hockey team, gold medalists of the 1980 Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid, N.Y. The award, the Jesse Owens Memorial Trophy, was named this . year for the first time in honor of the Indians briefs. .. TUCSON, Ariz . (AP) - Utility infielder Jack Brohamer, a nine-year Major League basebaU veteran, says he will definitely no longer be a member of the Cleveland Indians' club after Sunday. . Brohamer's contract allows him to become a free agent on that dale, and the Indians have not been able to trade him as he had asked. Brohamer said that if he is not picked up by another club after he leaves the Indians, he will return home to work with his sheet metal business in Vista, Calif. . The left-handed hitting infielder spent the first four years of his career with the Indians, then had two years with the Chicago White Sox and two in Boston before the Indians bought his contract from the Red Sox last June. Brohamer helped fill in at second base in 1980 following an earlysea!lim injury to Indians' regular Duane Kuiper. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) The Cleveland Indians have evened their Cactus ~.<!ague record at 2-2.with a pair of victories over Manager Maury Wills' Seattle Mariners. Left-bander Rick Waits hurled four scoreless innings as the Jildiails shut out Seattle 9-0 on Friday. The triwnph came on the heels of a 7-2 decision Thursday. "I thought Wails threw better than his first lime out," said Cleveland Manager Dave Xarcia, referring to the shelling .Waits absorbed in an earlier spring outing versus the Hanshin Tigers of Japan. " But he can do better than he did today." Walls allowed two hits, while reliever Eric Wilkins gave up one hit in two frames. Mike Paxton allowed a pair of hils in two innings, and Gordy Glaser pitched a hitless ninth. Shortstop Tom Veryzer's threenul homer in the sixth was the big blow ol the day as Cleveland collected 14 hits. Brian Allard was the loser for Seattle. late track star who etched himself into Olympic records in the Berlin Games in 1936. Owens won gold medals in the 100 and 200 meters, the first leg of the 400-meter relay and with a shining performance in the long jump, with a 26 feet, &-inch mark that stood until1960. The AP' s Female Athlete of the Year Award went to four-time winner Chris Evert Uoyd, the country's tennis sensation for this year, who won the U.S., French and Italian Opens and was runnerup at Wimbledon. "In my opinion, any time an athlete can get linked to men like Jesse Owens, it's a great thing,"' said Eruzione, who scored the climactic goal of the Games - the wiMing score in the U.S. team's 4-3 upset of the Soviet Union. ·•we were just 20 hockey players who brought out the pride of a country just like Owens did and it's very special to us," he said. Harrington, who had an assist on that goal, said he didn't think the team reaUy "grasped the importance of what we did until later on." ··we 'd been playing hockey so long and been in big games. I think it just · tookawhile .(torealizeit) ." · AP Sports Editor Byron Yake Introduced Owens' widow Ruth to present the award and moderated a film clip of the hockey performance in Lake Placid in February 1980. Following a traditon started 50 years ago, Yake said, the award this time went to "a band of kids after the gold ... with an average age of 22 ... with diverse backgrounds and with one purpose - to represent the U.S. at the Winter Olympics. "They made us smile and gave us new heroes," he said, noting that it was a grim time of inflation and the hostage crisis. "Their c.pach, told them if they lost, they'd take it to their graves. He didn"t tell them what winning would mean," said Yake. · Tournament scores Ohio H.S. Bvvs Basltdball District 'I'Ournam~nLs Friday's RHUUa Clau AAA Toumam~ ntll At fkrea Cleve. Mar.~hall &<1 , Lakewood ~ At Lo111LD K1n11 U:lrain Soulhvie"'· SS , Medina 50 At Euclid aeve. St. Joseph 67, Mayfield 65 AIMarttUI t hillicotht 57, Cambridge 38 SteubenviUe 67, Athens 50 AISirUIMn Warren Harding 83 , Young . South 74 At Copley Wad5worth ~ . Akron N. 43 AtColwnbaa Collarum Co!. Northland 75, Col. Centra l 67 Newark ~. Wdrt.hington AtOiford ~9 Day. Roth 76, Fairborn Pa rk Hills 72 Hamilton 93, Cin. Wilhrow &t Clu1 AA Tottn~.amenu · At Canton Flrldhowl;~ Ornrille 55 , Canal Fulton ':'tlW 45 At Salem Youn~ . Rayen 61 , Roots town ~ AI Warren Western Relerve Warre(l Kennedy 64 , iUh1.abulu Harbor At Elyria Ei}'r la Ct~t.h . 72, Brwltlyn 52 AI S~M•vllle Areoa COshocton 59 , Buckeye S. 57 Tn-Valley 56 , Frontier 54 At Atb!DJ Hil lsboro 64, Portsmouth :;& Ironton 68, Warren Local 52 Obl11 H.S. Girll O..ak.e'tt.ll Re:&looal Tou1'1111JMDll Friday's Reslllll CUSSUA A1Sudual<y Hlp S.bool Mans Malabir 69, Brecksville 49 ToJ. LJbOey 40, Lakewood 21 At MauWoa Perry HIP Stbeel E . Cle\leland Shaw 49, Barberton • 7. OT Salem S5. Mentor M AI Ollio Wesleyan Col. Northland 60, Cuyaho~~:a Falls 4!i Col Watter"3on 48, New Philadelphia 36 CLASS A At CoUtJt Q( W001kr Map ~ to n 47. Maru. St. Peter 36 Wmdhcun 52, Berbhire 37 At Ftadlliy Colle1r Ada 51, N. Baltimore 3!1 Edgl.'rtDO 60, DelphcJI St. John 53 AI Otkrbela CoUe1e Buckeye Tra1l 61 , Oak Hill 33 c ana l . WindleSler 59, Brid,.:eport 49 At lJuJ\'en:lt)' ol Dayloa Fleldhoute Anna 62, Ports . Clay S. Geo~etown U. Middletown Fenwick 42 ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer Marques Johnson found that a visit from the Doctor was just what he needed to overcome a lingering case of the flu. Johnson, who had missed two games in the past week because of illness, scored 29 points and grabbed 10 rebounds Friday night to lead the Milwaukee Bucks to a 120-10<1 vietory over Philadelphia despite 25 points bY. the 76ers' Dr. J, Julius Erving. "It's definitely the same kind of excitement it always was, just being on the same court with him," Johnson said of Erving. "It's always a chaUenge and I try to respond as positively as possible. He may score 40 on me the next night, but I'm going to cherish this one tonight. ' ' The victory was a big one for the Bucks, who stiU harbor hopes of overtaking both Boston and Philadelphia and finishing with the best record in the National Basketball Association, which would give them the home-court advantage throughout the playoffs. Milwaukee, which has clinched the Central Division title, has a :>4-20 record. That's four games behind Cleveland rookie big surpnse hang in there and compensate. Tonight we just got beat by a better team." : 'Knlcks 1%7, Bulls 117 Ray Williams broke out of a slumP'" ' with 27 points, including 17 in the third quarter, and handed out tf""..': assists as the Knlcks clinched a~ playoff berth for only the second""":. time since 1975. The loss trimmeC::; Chicago 's lead over Washington t![;""~~ two games in their battle for thc:::j.: final Eastern Conference playoft;,t spot. .•, At Dayton AreDa Carlisle 66 , Cin, Greenhil ls 63 Cln. McNicholas 52, 0a)·. Kiser 51 · STARSHOOTERs- Girls League cbamplo118 of tbe GaiUpolls RinllyDIDII League honored last Tuesday•were: Back row, ~r, Tina Barsotti, Teresa Comb!l, Kim DWoo aDd Coach Lygia WWiams. Front row, 1-r: Jackie Muncy, Tresa Barsotti, MIDdy Jobnaon and Vanessa Kieser. More than ZOO athleletJ were honored. Approximately 500 persoDS attended. The eveot wu spoosored by tbe GaiUpolls Recreation Departmeol. RecreaUon Department pbo&olt. Rio Grande, Ohio · .. -- ....-. CLAY CRUSADERS - Senior League chanlploos of the GaiUpoUs RIDIIy-DIDt Basketball ~.<!ague honored durlog last Tuesday night's annual banquet were: Back row, left to right: Coach Bill Davts, Eric Barlll!lle, james Davis, Joel Spencer, Scott Smith and Coach Bob Erwin. Froot row, left to right: Erich Seaman, Robl Young, Jeff Flnley. ·-·--- -. . .. with a Says Tug McGraw, ace reli ef pit cher for th e World Cham_pion Philade lphi a Phi ll.ies. TiUer! All models in st0ck. full parts and service JUST NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVINGMAR.12 "6-7-8 HP FREE GRASS CATCHER Swisher Implement Rt. 7·Upper River Rd., Gallipolis ·L" ... THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 - HURRY/ M8j., Leape BatHIU Es.IUbiUoa &:om: Friday'sC..:amet P!Ulodelphia 6, New York tNLI I Detroit 7. Booton 6 Pltlaburih i . Chicago {ALl 2 Minne3otl 3, Loe Angeles 1 New York (AL) 3, AtlantB I Toronto 8, Hou.llon 6 .' Texas 9, Tokyo Giants 4 Texas (SS) vs. Montreal, ppd., rain Cleveland 9, Seattle 0 Oakland 14, Mllw&ullee 6 0Uca1o (NL) 6, San l''rancisco 0 SaUl Diego I , Callfonda 5 K.anau City v.s. Baltinwre 1t Miami , ' Fla.. ppd, rain II DALE HILL 16 IJ5 455 43 73 (b) 34 8 (a ) 174 46 Sov1e l U nion 60 8 205 13 IJ I 12 71 4 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP x Chilli co th e ll 0 1190 935 Athens 20 3 1457 1245 Portsmouth 20 4 1815 1466 Wheelersbu rg 18 3 1404 1139 GallipoliS 15 7 1226 1094 Waverly 13 9 1276 1261 x · lronton 14 10 1446 l305 Wellston Lo9an Wa!h lngton CH Lancasle r 11 •B ·6 6 992-2668 251 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 7 '------------- 1390 1229 1201 1305 W ith any Armstrong ceiling you buy on sale, you know you 're getting a firsl-quality cei ling. And w11en you buy 150 sq . ft. or more of an Armstrong Headl tner ' · or Chandelier ' ceiling . you get you r chorce of big league gifts ..,.-absolutely free' Choose either a 1 o nylon-satin fully lined official major league baseball jacket- in ch ild or adult sizes- in your favorite team·s colors-or an adult-size 100% triple-kn it polyesler warm -up suit. also in you r favorite team·s co lors. · Hurry in now for all the detail s. w e·ve got Armstrong ceilings on sale- and free gifts w ith a qualifying purchase . Hurry in today '' Good ·service at a good price . That 's home· s 15 1044 1173 3 19 1052 1414 M- Still In tournament . Friday' s results Chi l li cothe 57 Cambridge 38 Steuoe nv i lle67 Athens Ironto n 66 Warren so Local 52 ooo Hillsboro 64 Portsmouth 58 RICK PERDUE March 19 games CLASS AAA Last night's Steubenvil le · Ch ill ic othe winner vs. Canton win Sprmg V.llley Plaza Phone 446· 4396 ner , 7: 30p.m .. at Canton . , March 20 games Ironton vs. Hillsboro, 9 p.m.', at O ~lo Un iversity . .' ' W1t h t.J c amer m th e trav el tn d us lr y , you c a.n get pa td fo r pac kt ng The ln ng e b e n fl f t l ~ o ft en t n clud 1 ~ fr ee p?!.sses rmci reduced l ares . Southern Ohio Division ' I - C::.. • I II I '>1.111 ' ,~1 ""'"'"' " ' ~" I I r 1. 1'111 •110;1 II ·.1~11a.. National "law! . 11 .\ \'~ &Ai'ileCareers ~1~... ,""""" ~ pr111Q , l(.,(lPV' IO hl J Wf tieO I I II 1 MOUNTAIN STATE COLLEGE l'•dH\hYr~ . • \ 'll • lunlh .. 1 1 . ~\r91ni• 161 01 P~iln t : !JO~) ~a ~ ~ 'e' ••••••••••••••••••• '' 12"x1~" Tile Prices In Effect Now Thur April 11, 1981 ···-~. ~~~~~ .~~..~~.~~ ~--··I A. II" ' ~I ' ' 48,. each No. 17 12"xl2" Tile-- - - 74c each No. 13 12"xl2" Tile--~- 73c each No. 12 · 12"x12" Tile ____..:61 r; each N at1 o n al Tr rwcl an d A trim e Ca reers can I ram you lor rt career .As ·a rescrval ton tsl . tut\lel conS ultan t. l a u e dtrec l o r. ;md I rave l agen t and m o re \l ll 1h••• · II • , , , j (l,, ' No. 492 · 12"xl2" Tile _ __ 51 r; each No. 25 · r-...... • No. 258 · 12"x12" Tile- - - 27,. each SPECIAL EQUIPMENT. I I I I :: SOME JOBS REQUIRE -- COMPANY ~ · 1400 1208 1007 1125 6 16 1324 1470 : THE CENTRAL TRUST '·'' r:111 H t l'h 11 13 14 15 6 -- FORD TRACTOR Sre,.Ferm I•UM,. Me igs PL Ple asa nl Agriculture- the heartbeat of our nation·s economy. It's a big part of what mak es Ame ri ca strong. A story that every American can be proud of. Lef s salute it on Agriculture Day, 19811 Ofter eKpires June 15 . 1981 -· Llfle • .,ad Mi nut es of Work Tim e Required for Se lec ted Purcha ses I lb. sir loin steak I lb . whi te bread I doz. eggs United States Bra ' il Ch ina(PR C) Fra nce Indi a Japan * FOR A 10 ' x 15 " ROOM RIO GRANDE RASCALS - JUDior League champions of the Gallipolis Rtnky-Diot Basketball ~.<!ague honored last Tuesday were: bact row, left to rtgbt: Head Coach Don Colley, Assistant Coaches John Hauldren and ROller Rees. Middle row, 1-r: Brandon Curtis, Shane Hogan, Joe Owens, Tom Hauldren aod Alan Nolan. Front row, 1-r: Tim Rees, Robbie Imboden, Zane Colley and Mike Walker. w< lh purchase of any Ford A •de• Mowe r Trnctm' Exhibition scores T~1 EOI S! ..... • Our Nation's #1 Industry-assets of $927 billion. • Our Nation's #1 Employer-over 15 million people. • Our Nation's #1 Inflation Fighter-productivity growth 5 times greater than non-farm industry over past 5 years. • Our Nation's #J Exporter-$40 billion In 1980. The efficiency of U.S. agriculture helps make it possible for us to spend less of our after-tax income on food and earn food items in less time than consumers in other nations around the world. Just look at how these comparisons stack up: ' 1-6 orVIaa. TROY·BILT® Take a minute on this special day to think about agriculture: w•th purchase o f a ny Ford L awn Tr actor' ..-. ..BUY A NEW CEILING AND GET A FREE BIG LEAGUE GIFT!" ,.._ Lag-e standings FREE 34-/NCH ROTARY MOWER 307 Upper. River Rd., Gallipolis, OH. - See for yourself how much Joy gardening can be with a Troy-Bill Rota Tiller-Power Composler. Easily prepares a beaut iful seedbed. builds beiter garden soil and makes Summer cultivating a breeze. Handles so easily. you ' simply guide it with jus! one hand. So make thi s year's garden the besl AGRICULTURE DAY: FREE 42-/NCH ROTARY MOWER Offers ... r--------.l--------------~ wl!h purchase or any Ford Lawn and Ga rden Tractor ' RIO GRANDE COLlEGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE Electronic Technology Jackson I TO SPONSOR LEAGUE GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis Recreation Department is sponsoring spring co-recreational adult volleyball and would like all interested teams to contact the department at 4-16-1789 as soon as possible. Teams must be made up of equal members of men and women and will have games and practices at Gallia Academy High School on Tuesdays and Thursday beginning in late March. The entry fee is $75 p,er team. Game balls, officials and supervisors will be provided. Anyone interested may call the recreation department be(ore March 20. ~-- AGRICULTURE:·:: IT'S YOUR rr=====================::;-1 HEARTBEAT AMERICA! ··~ 62 .1 . I Pleasant, W.Va . Nels 140, CavaUers 125 --:; Maurice Lucas scored 26 poinl.!o· -~ and the four other New Jersey star::;..... ters each added 20 or more as the....~. Nets handed Cleveland its nint!C straight loss. Save Time, Energy and Frustration ... TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - An even dozen of the 13 batters who have faced Cleveland Indians pitcher Gordy Glaser iq games this · spring have come away from the plate disappointed. The 13th walked and was stranded at first . Only two of the 13 have swatted the bail past the infield. " Maybe he's lucky ,·· says Cleveland Indians Manager Dave Garcia. But on the chance that the rookie prospect may be lor real, Garcia said, "He's going to get more opportunities to pitch this spring than we had planned on earlier." · Glaser came to the Indians' camp this year with confusing credentials. At Class AA Chattanooga last year, he was excellent, compiling a 6-4 record and 2.61 earned run average. He moved on to Class AAA Tacoma at midyear, and his ERA was a miserable 6.43. • Pacers 101, CeiUca H Guard Johnny Davis scored 12 of his 24 points in the final four minute3 to lift the Pacers past Boston. The victory, the Pacers' fourth in their last five games, reduced Indiana's magic nwnber for · clinching a playoff berth to two. The loss w&B oniy the Celtics' second in the last 10· . ' games - both at the hands of the , Pacers. ;--Gardeners! 0 COU NTRI ES PLAN TOURNAMENT MIDDLEPORT - A !&-team men's invitational basketail tournament wiU be held under the sponsorship of the Middleport Alumni Assn. at Meigs High School. Deadline for entry is March 21. Teams interested should contact Gene Wise, ~224 or Celeste Bush .at 992-5943. Philadelphia, whose 58-16 log is the best in the NBA. Boston miSSed a chance to gain ground on Philadelphia in the Allan· lie Division chase by diopping a 10194 decision to the Indiana Pacers. Boston, 56-17; trails the 76ers by It games. The New York Knicks, . meanwhile, became the seventh team to clin.ch a berth in the 12-team playoffs by snapping a three-game losing streak with a 127-117 decision over the Chicago Bulls. In other NBA games, the New Jer· sey Nets outscored the Cleveland Cavaliers 140.125; the Houston Rockets beat the Portland Trail Blazers I26-104; the Atlanta Hawks edged the Denver Nuggets 119-117, the Seattle SuperSonics trimmed th~ Detroit Pistons 102-100 and the Los Angeles !..akers defeated the Kansas City Kings 11&-101. The Bucks, ahead 67~1 at hal{ time, held the 76ers scoreless for nearly the first six minutes of the second half and ied 93-74 after three quarters. The 76ers sank only lour of 18 shots in the period. " I can't use excuses," said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham. "Good teams have to make adjustments, Ohi~Point Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 SIXTH STREET 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon �• r For the record. Nati...:l Buk~tha.U A110elaftoo W L .. .. 13 3S "' 22 CeDtnl Dtvlllou •t r:::ukee . 11 37 29 2$ 15 Atlanta Ceveland Detroit : ~ OUcago 4t · 47 56 We.trra Collferacc BASEBALL .... .473 23 .301 35~ 14~ .7ll .554 .500 .397 .347 .243 13 17 7A 'rt 211 36 .fi30 500 .479 .411 .306 - Midwest Dlvblon ~:..S.n 46 37 'lJ Kall!IU City Houstm Denver Utah "' ll 26 38 43 47 12 61 Antonio Dail.u '!1 .164 Pltlfle Dlvl.tloll t.·Phoenix 53 22 .7f!l l.·l...os Angeles 48 24 .667 ~d M 36 .514 Golden Stele 36 '!I .493 S..We 33 41 .4<6 San Diego 32 41 . ~38 y~llnched · divi.!lion title x-dln<:hed playoff berth Friday'11Games Indiana 101, Boston 94 New York 127. Chicag() 11'1 Atlanta · 119, Denver 117 New Jersey 140, Cleveland 127 MilwaUkee 120, Philadelphia 104 9"-.t 11 16 :ll J4 ~ 3'> 14'> 16 19'> :ll · Houston 12ti, Portland 104 Los Angeles 116, Kp.nsas City 101 SWidly's Games New Jersey at B011ton Olicago at Kansas City Seattle at Milwa uk ee Philadelphia at New York Cleveland at Washington Hou.1ton at Denver San Diego at Los Angele!l San Antonio at Golden State Dallu at Portland MoiM;ily'sGam~s No games scheduled Natloul Hockey LeallJe Campbell Canfrn:uct: Patrick Divbloo N.Y. Islanders Philadelphia Cal,gary N.Y. Rangers Washington 1...St. Louis Chicago Vancouver Edmonton Colorado Winnipeg W L T GF GA Pts 41 17 11 3)(1 230 93 :11. 21 10 282 21 8 86 . 36 22 12 290 248 114 24 34 12 275 293 60 22 Jl 16 249 281 60 Smythe Dlvltlon 41 14 ~~ 312 235 97 Zl~\4266 25 22 20 8 281 68 28 17 2!)0 262 li7 34 12 270 287 68 38 \0 222 299511 50 12 214 3<2 28 " 'ales Coof ~~ncr Montreal lj)s Angeles Pin..o..,.gh Hartford Detroit Norris Dlvislou 39 19 tl 294 198 89 37 22 \0 282 24i 84 27 32 9 263 30063 18 34 17 2:14 321 53 18 33 16 214 276 52 Buffalo Dlvi.11lon ll 16 19 273 2011 1!5 Minnesota Ji 23 16 250 224 78 Ad&;mli Boston • • American League Pet. GB 16 .784 17 .7ffl 1~ ll 1 Friday's Sport11'raJll.llct:lolll EallB'D.Coaleremee: Atlutk Dlvtlloli 32 25 12 278 241 76 Quebec 24 30 14 2&4 281 62 Toronto 2J 34 11 'll3 JH 57 1-Clinched division title. • Friday's Games Booton 7, Washington 1 Buffalo 5, Winnipeg 2 Vancouver 5, Ch .:ago 3 ' Suoday's Gatne11 Hartford a t Boston Toronto at Philadelphia Colontdu lit Quebec Chicago at Wirmipeg Edmonton at Calgary Mn1Hby'1 Gamt ~ Pittsburgh at Edmonton CALIFORNIA ANGElS- Announced that Rick Burleson, short3top, had rome to te~ si:~t·year tontrt~ c t. on a BASKETBALJ.. National Bask@tball AuodaUnn CL.EVELA"'D CAVAI.IERS ...... Named Bill Musselman \'Ice president and assist· ant to the president . Named Don Dt>laney interim head coach. NEW JERSEY NETS-Cl aimed Bob McAdoo, forward, on waLVers from the Detroit Pistons. P\ace:l Rory . Sparrow, ~uard, on the injured list. FOOTBAU. National Football Leagye LOS March 1S, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va. Page--C::i_ _The Sunday Times-Sentine.l ANGELES RA~tS- Anm1unced the .· resigniHiOrl of Jack Teelt! , Viet' president nf 11dm.inis tr ation. Cauadian Foolball Lea~ M 0 NT REAL ALOUETTES- Signed Mike Hameluck, offensive lineman, to a three-year contract . . Sports briefs. . • TENNIS OLDSMAR, Fla. ( AP l - Sixthseeded Butch Waits overpowered unseeded Sammy Giammalva ~. &3, &-2 to move into the semifinals of the $75,000 Robinson's Tennis Open. Second-seeded Mel Purcell cruised past unseeded Chris Mayotte &-3 , &-2 in the other qua rterfinal · match to join Waits, No.4 Tom Gullickson and Jeff Borowiak in the semifinals. DALLAS (AP l - Virgi ni Ruzici beat Billie Jean King &-3, 6-2 to ad· vance to the semifinals of the Avon Tennis Championships of Dallas. In other quarterfinal play, toi>' seeded Mart in a Navratilova defeated Mary Lou Piatek 6-2, 6-2 ; third-seeded Pam Shriver edged No.6 Kathy Jordan 7~. 7-ii; and seventh-seeded Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia. was ousted by unseeded Bettina Bunge 6-3, 6-2. · BRUSSELS. Bclgiwn (AP l West Gennany's Rolf Gehri ng defeated Vi jay Amritraj of India 6-2, · H. 6-3 to advance to the semifinals of the Belgian Indoor' Tennis Cham· pionships. In . other action, Brian Gottfried ousted Peter Rennert 6-4, 6-3; Jim· my Connors ousted Fritz Boehning &-3, 7-5; and Gene Mayer won by default a fter Kim Warwick of Australia retired because of illness after trailing 4--1 in the first set. OSU hockey team in 2-2 deadlock , Hillsdale ousted in NAlA tourney Hills(!ale was operating under a handicap most of the night after Da le Allen, a 6-foot-ll senior forward · who leads the team in scoring and rebounding, left the game with 11:44 to go in the first half. Allen was hurt when he feU after heing knocked off balance as he went up for a rebound. He was taken to a local hospital with a possible concussion and was to stay in the hospital overnight for observation. Despite his early departure, Allen tossed in six points and hauled in three rebounds. After battling to a 33-33 halftime tie, Hillsdale took a 48-13 lead with Bethany Nazarene, J!Hi , for the 10:53 left. went into its delay game National Association of In · but missed a series of easy shots. tercollegiate Athetics title on SaturAlabama-Huntsville took a 5ii44 day. lead with 6 minutes to go and led the In the earlier sentifinal game, of the way although Hillsdale rest Bethany Nazarene downed Wiscou· got within one point several tinles. sin-Ea u Claire, 62-54 . George Tol'l'es pumped in 17 points The Blugolds, 28-5, will take on and Rod Allen sa nk seven crucial Hillsdale 28-7. for third place. free throws in the fina l 8 minutes as Ted Hauptman, who set out most Bethany Nazarene upset second· of the first half with three fmuls, seeded Wisconsin-Eau Claire, 62.,)4, pwnped in 15 points. Bob Fodor snapping a 211-game Blugolds ' win· tossed in 16 a nd Gary Pool canned 10 ning streak. for Hillsdale. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) James Dwnes poured in 17 points and Ricky Knight rattled in 14 as filth-seeded Alabama-Huntsville n6t· ched a 6!>-60 win over tenacious Hillsdale, Mich., which saw its top· player leave the game midway through the first hall Friday night in semifinal action of the 44th Annual NAJA Basketball Tournament Kmght also pulled down II rebourr ds and Ben Mitchell chipped in 12 points and grabbed seven rebounds for Alabama-Huntsville. ~leheme-Hunt•ville . ~IHl. met Association champiot'lahlp finala. MARQUE'ITE, Mich. (AP) The league championship, decided Paul Pooley scored at 17:22 of the third period Friday night to lift Ohio . by total goals in the two games, was State to a 2-2 tie with Northern slated for Saturday. After a scoreless first period, Michigan in the first game of the Larry Marson tallied for the Central Collegiate Hockey Buckeyes at 14: IS of the second period. But Jeff Pyle scored on a SWIMMING power play for Northern Michigan at VICTORIA, British Columbiia 18:49. Steve Bozek put the Wildcats (AP) - Alex BawnaM of Canada, 2·1 with a power-play goal at ahead swam to a world best time of four 11:23 o1 the third period before minutes, 12.67 seconds in the men's ·· Pooley knotted the game. 400-meter individual medley at the Ohio State is 24--11-3. Northern 1981 Canadian short course winter is 2&-22·3. Michigan national swimming championships. IT'S YOUR FUTURE MAKE IT DiE BEST ATTEND GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IT Will COST LESS AND YOU Wll! GET ON THE JOB SOONER Boxing team leaves for regional meet POMEROY - The Southeast Ohio Golden Gloves Boxing Team left Friday morning ·for the State Regional Tournament at Cincinnati. The five-man team is made up of James Acree, Charlie Whittington and Randy Stewart, aUof Pomeroy : Mike Thomas of Zanesville, and John Joev of Glouster. Acree, Whit· tington and Stewart are memhers of the Meigs County ·Jaycees Boxing Club. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-DEGREE EXECUnVE SECRETARIAL-DEGREE ACCOUNTING-DEGREE Also attending from Meigs were: Brad James Acree, Jr., Harold Willis, Brad Robinson and Bryan Willis. The va n used by the Meigs boxers and the boosters was provide<j by Cleland Realty. The five-man team competed Friday and Saturday at Cinci nnati Gardens. The tea m is coached by Sal<t Jones of Glouster ; he is assisted by Roger Stewa rt of Pomeroy. LYNE CENTER SC HEDUL E Week of March 9, 1981 Date- Gymna si um Mar . 12 810p .m ./ Coll ege Re c. Mar . 13 7 9 p .m ./Open Rec. Mar . l4 CLOSED Mar . 151 4 p .m ./ Open Re c. 7 9 p . m ./College Rec. Mar , 169· lO : JOp .m ./Coll ege Rec Mar . l 78 · 10p. m .ICo HegeRec. Mar . IB7·9 p .m .ICo ltege Rec . Mar . 198 10 p .m ./ College R ec. Mar . 20 7 9 p .m ./Open Rec . Mar . 21 CLOSED Mar. 22 CLOSED ENROLL NOWI SPRING QUARTER CALL NOW - GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE A PROFESSIONAL COUEGE OF BUSINESS CAREER TRAINING 529 JACKSON PIKE Pool 8 10 p. m ./Col lege Swim 7 9 p.m ./ Open Swi m CLOSE D 1 4 p .m ./ Open Swim 7 9 p . m ./College Swim 9· 10:30 p.m ./College Swim 6·10 p.m ./College Swi m 7·9 p.m ./Col lege Swim 8·10 p.m./College Swim 7·9 p .m ./Open Swim CLOSED CLOSED 446-4367 March 15, 1981 Pomeroy By Associated Press . Three years ago, the tJniversity of Alabama-Birmingham didn't even have a basketball program. Now, they're bouncing around in the thick of the NCAA playoffs . The virtually new-born Blazers advanced to the second round with a surprisingly easy 93-68 victory over Western Kentucky in the Mideast . Regionals Friday night. GleM Marcus scored 22 points for Gene Bartow's up-and-coming team, as the Blazers earned a berth against eighth-ranked Kentucky in Sunday's game at Tuscaloosa, Ala . · The Bla2ers' victory followed a Mideast opener in which Boston College edged Bail State 93-90. In first-round action in the West Regionals at El Paso, Te~.. Pittsburgh defeated Idaho 7().69 in overtime and Northeastern nipped Fresno State 5:>-53. In tl1e East at Charlotte, ·N.C., Villanova routed Houston 96-72 after Virginia Commonwealth put down Long Isla nd University ~9. In the Midwest at Wichita , Kan., Kansas .:dged Mississippi 69-&i and Wichita >tate routed Southern University 9fr 10. Dwan thandler and John Bagley each scored four points in the final96 seconds as Boston College overcame a late seven-point deficit and downed Ball State 93-90. Bagley scored a team-leading 19 points for the Eagles, who will meet lith· ranked Wake Forest Sunday. " It was the kind of game you feel sorry someone had to lose," said BC Coach Tom Davis, who saw Ball State's last shot at victory bounce off the rim when John Williams missed a lfrfooter with a second left and his team trailing by one point. Dwayne Wallace banked in a 1(). foot jwnp shot with three seconds left in overtime to give Pittsburgh a 71Hl9 victory over Idaho. Pittsburgh earned the right to meet sixth· ra nked North Carolina in the second round Sunday .• Chip Rucker hit a layup with four seconds left to give Northeastern its . upset over Fresno State and a berth in Sunday's second round against 14th-ranked Utah. Led bv Alex Bradley's 22 points, Villanova raced past Houston's Southwest cMmpions and headed for a second- round showdown with Virginia . Kenny Stancell scored 22 points as Virginia Commonwealth whipped LIU and earned a shot Sunday at 15th-ranked Tennessee. The Rams held a 17-point lead, 5fr38, at the ·12:03 mark of the second half hefore holding off the Blackbirds. Darnell Valentine scored 15 points and Johnny Crawford tossed in two free throws with 22 seconds remaining to lift Kansas over Mississippi. Cliff Levingston and An· toine Carr combined for 42 points to help Wichita State whip Southern. Kansas meets Arizona State and Wichita State takes ohIowa Sunday. Second-round play in the NCAA tournament begins with doubleheaders at four sites Satur· day. . In the East Regiona l at Providen· ce, R.I., it's Brigham Young against UCLA and James Madison ys, Notre Dame. In the Mideast at Dayton, Ohio, St.Joseph's, Pa. faces DePaul and Maryland meets Indiana. In the Midwest at Austin, Tex., it's Lamar vs. Louisiana State and Arkansas against Louisville. In the West at Los Angeles, Kansas State meets Oregon State and Wyoming tackles Illinois. DETROIT ( AP) - Keith Connor's world record perfonnance in the triple jw11p and recbrd-smashi)lg victories by shot putter Michael Carter and weight thrower Robert Weir sp urred surpns1ng Southern Methodist University to a commanding lead Friday night in the NCAA indoor track and field championship. The Mustllngs, who had fi~ished only fourth in the recent Southwest Conference championship, piled up 79 points after the first seven finals . The remaining II finals were held Sa turday at Joe Louis Arena. In addition to the victories by Connor , Carter a nd Weir, SMU got a fir· st-place finish from Sammy Koskei in the 880, a •econd from Richard Olsen in the weight throw and a sixth from Conner in t~e long jwnp. Connor, a junior from ~Iou gh, England, and the fourth-place fin· sher in last year's summer Olympic Games in Moscow, increased the world indoor record in the triple jwnp to 56 feet, 91> inches, on.,. quarter inch fa1ther than the mark of 56-9 and one-fourth set earlier this season by Shamil Abbjasov of the Soviet Union . Weir, a frestunan from Bir- %{!·' "If' - ..; 'J<o" 4'"•" ' . "'*''"..•. " ,(./ .'' • CLOSE FINISH - Peter Lemashoo (585) of UTEP clocked 2:08.84 to take the fourth heat ill the 1,000-yatd trials at Friday night's NCCA Indoor Track Cham· pioushlps at Detroit's ~oe Louis Arena. Others are : mingham, England, com pctmg m the 3frpound weight throw for only the third time, hecame the second aU-time performer in the eve nt with the fourth-best performance, 73-7. Only 1980 Olympic hammer throw champion Yuriy Syedikh of the Soviet Union has surpassed Weir . Syedikh has three throws over 75 feet, aU on March 10, 1979, when he set the world mark of 76-11 and three Watkins, Floyd GALLIPOLIS, OHIO share Dora/ lead APPROVED FOR TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AlD AVAILABLE MIAMI (APl - Lanny Wadki'ns is .on one o( his streaks, but even his scoring heroics couldn 't shake a detennined, confident Ray Floyd. " We all know what kind of player Lanny is," Fl oyd said. ''He's a streak player. It's either feast or iamine with him ." And Wadkins, breaking out of a long slump, is feasting on the 7,065yard Blue Monster course at the Dora! Country Club. In three days, going back to Wednesday's pro-am, he's scored 19 birdies and two eagles. " I just hope I have that many left ," Wadkins said after posting a&under-par 66, whi ch Included e1ght birdi es. in Friday's second round . It gave him a 36-hole total of 134 - 10 shots under par - and a share of the lead with Floyd, the defe ndi ng champion in the $250 ,000 DoraiEastern Open Golf 'Fournament. St. Reg . N 75·02-04728 BUYING • SELLING TRADING • APPRAISING AT THE HOLIDAY INN, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. • '':at .,.':'' f"~, ' . . ·~ ·' Julian Spooner (473) of Richmond with 2:08.87, Owen Hamllton (547) of Texas and John Hunter of Villanova. ( AP l.aserphoto i. Cameron in the 440, in 48.23, and Micheal Musyoki in the three-mile,in 13:25.03. .. Despite SMU's impressive point. total, the Mustangs do not figure to improve much Saturday as their only remaining competitor is Dennis · Brantley, Texas·El Paso, seeking its second: straight championship and sixth in. · the last eight years, collected 32· points Friday and was in second place. The Miners still have several athletes left in the competition, including Tanzania's Suleiman Nyambui, winner of the mile and two-mile in each of the past two years. fourths at Montreal. Carter, a husky sophomore from Dallas , won the shot put for the second consecutive year- breaking the meet record with a toss of 69-S'h, a persona l hest. Koskei, a iOphomore form Kenya, took the 880 in a I :52.2\l, holding off Brazili a n Olympian Agberto Guimares of Brigham Young. Meanwhile, University of Houston sophomore Carl Lewis feU only onequarter inch short of breaking his world indoor long jwnp record win· ·. ning with a meet record of 27-10. The other opening night winners were from Texas-EI Paso - Bert JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or. (304)-675-1244 OH-KAN COIN SHOW GOLD AND SILVE~ BUYERS ARE BACK SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1981 (j} STERLING SILVER GOLD SCRAP All OF THESE MAKE - 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. C.&S. SILVER COINS • .... .,.,. • . I' .M'I~'Ifl BREAKING TilE TAPE - Chris Mares (95) d Others are Henry Klmalel of Rlchmoud, second with Drake hits the tape with 2:05.95 to win heat two of the 2:10.14 and Michael Watso~ t234) of Jarkson Stage. 1,000-yord trials during }' rldu y nlght's NCAA Indoor ii\P l~serphoto). Track Championships at Detroit's Joe Louis Arena. Spotlight still on racing rules ANYTHING MARKED STERLING - SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, PLATES, CANDLE STICKS, TRAYS, FRAMES, TEA SETS, JEWELRY, ETC. ANYTHING· MARKED 10K · 14K · 18K DENTAL GOLD, JEWELRY, CHAINS, BROKEN RINGS, BRACELETS (Hospital, School, Busil1ess, Factory Award Pins), ETC. U. S. GOLD COINS MEXICAN KRUGERRANDS 10L- Y2 0Z. ~ • lA OL · 1110 OL ' ): SILVER DOLLARS • SILVER BARS 1 oz. . 10 oz. . 100 oz. SILVER DOLLARS (before 1935) HALVES, QUARTERS & DIMES (before 1964) CLAD HALVES (1965 thru 1969) WAR NICKELS (W/Large mint mark 1942 thru 1945) SHOW SPECIAL ANTIQUE POCKET WATCHES WE HAVE MANY U. S. MINI 8K GOLD TOKENS ADVERTIZED IN SOME PUBLICATIONS FOR '19.95 EACH. OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM. $395 YOUR CHOICE WE WANT EACH . BANK REFIEREIN~ I Record performances give SMU early lead I BUYING l• post NCAA tourney wins Treasure Chest Coin Shop ''THE FRENCH .500" -The Treasure Chest Coin Shop 478 RICHLAND AVENUE ATHENS, OHIO 45701 1st NATIONAL BANK OF NELSONVILLE HOCKING VALLEY BANK OF ATHENS ' . $3500 EACH OR 10 WATCHES FOR S3()QID CERnFIED SCALES PHONE 594-4221 Page--C-S _ Boston College, Blazers -------------------------------------------------L-------------------------- WILL BE The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - The powerful Fonnula One cars have hit the strcelq of Long Beach again, but the spotli ght remai ns on the rules. The Grand Prix teams came here for Sunday 's race wilh a steady flow of speculation over the effects of a new rule eliminating side skirts · from the cars. Defending world champion Alan Jones took Ute rrovisiona l pole ~'ridoy at 89.877 mph in his Williams FW07. That was considerably slower than last yea r's pole speed of 93.598 by Brazilian Nelson Piquet, who went on to win the 1980 race. Most of that loss of speed is being attributed to the elimination of the skirlq, which help stabilize the cars in Ute turns as part of the revol utionary ground effects aerodynamics of the past few years. Colin Chapman, the wily E nglish· man whn oversees the opc1·at1 ons of the Lotus leom . spent much of the day Friduy closetL'<i with tho men who oversee the rules . The Lotus 1'88, which Chapman claims utilizes two separate chassis, made its first appearance on a Grand Prix truck Friday . - YOUR BANK! •Customer •Service •Convenience •Security DON'T MISS OUT ON THE 10% CASH R·EBATE •Conficence •Stability FROM -FORD. ONLY ~ MORE DAYS FOR THESE SUPER SAVINGS. •Courtesy •Strength •Checking •Savings Plus, all vehicles sold in the next 6 ·days will be rust proofed for FREE. Also FREE wash lobs for one year. (3) NEW FIESTAS IN STOCK ' \40 mpg I $499500 UNTIL MARCH 31st PAT HILL FORD See: Garland Parsons or Pal Hill-Gen . Mgr . Ph. 992·2196 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport. Oh. C&S Bank . The Commercial & Savings Bank " ALWAYS ON YOUR SID E " 25 Cou.rt Street Silver Bridge Plaza Member FD IC Spring Valley �March 15, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Syracuse ousts Marquette team Kasser wins I 18th match . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Jamey now lf>S, moved within one victory of KaS$er wasn't concerned about his repeats. opponent as much as he was with Jeff Mey of Vermilion, an all-state himSelf in the Ohio high school football halfback last fall, was beaten in the Class AAA 167-pound wrestling meet Friday. " I was too nervous. I was thinking quarterfinals by Tim Lestock of about my streak. I had butterflies. Cleveland St. Joseph 8-6. Mey had But I knew I could beat him," the won the 155-pound crown a year ago. Sununit Station Licking Heights' The Jordan brothers from St. Paris .Graham, 10:i-pound Jeff and star said of his opening Class A bout. Once he controlled his nerves, 119-pound Jim; won twice in their Kasser carved out an easy 16-2 vic· bids to keep their Class AA chamtory over Scott Sweress of In- pionships. Jeff was the 98-pound llepndence, an . opponent . he had. champion, while Jim won at 105 crushed 44-1 in an AAU state potinds last year. The 14f>.pound championship in freestyle bout last summer. Kasser followed · that with a Class AA tonight will match two of semifinal pin of Gary Gantz of Liber· last year's state champions, Tim ty Center to run his streak to 118 vic- Tinunons of Highland and Carlos tories. The 112-pound star, the state champion at 105last season, now has lost just once in his last 156 matches. The team competition went as expected, too, with Lakewood St. Ed· ward wra11ping up its fourth straight Class AAA crown and Class AA Medina Highland clinching its second title in the last seven years. St. Edward, matching Maple Heights' all-time record of four consecutive championshi~E ( 1966-<i9), has five wrestlers in tonight's finals in St. John Arena. The Eagles have accumulated an insurmountable 1121> points to 59'» for Cleveland St. Joseph and 48'» for Stow Walsh Jesuit. Highland, advancing 1 three wrestlers to the finals, rolled up 88 points with Oak Harbor second with 49'-> and Marion Pleasant third with In .Class A, Bluffton was on top with 631.2 points. Licking Heights, the champion 1976 and 1977, had 46. Both had three finalists. Richmond Heights, the defending champion, was third with 35 points. Two defending Class AAA individual titleholders, Don Horning of Stow Walsh Jesuit, the 93-pound champion now at 112, and Paul Bartolone of Cleveland St. Joseph, 14:i, Dead heat forces Mincheff of Oak Harbor. Timmons won at 138last year, while Mil\cheff stayed at the same weight this season . ' John Potts of Akron Ceventry, trying to give his family six state titles among three brothers, fell in the Class AA 167-pound semifinals to Ed Difeo of Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary 12-5. Besides Kasser, defending Class A titleholders in the finals were Tim Hanson 'of Richmond Heights, 112, now 119; Ed Young of Norwalk St. Paul, 119, now 12ti; Mark l!'alk ci BlUffton, !55, now 167; Todd Wycoff of New London, 185, and heavyweight Bill Nye of Orwell Grand Valley. Summit Station IJcldug wresUJug tounley iD Columbus Friday. Kasser In- . Helgbts wrestler Jamey Kasser, top, moves to get a creased his record to 55-e winning over Sweress. (AP better grip on Independence wrestler Scott Sweress ln Laaerpboto). a 11.2-pound quarterfinal match in the stale high school' GETI'ING A GRIP - AMERICA'S LARGEST ANTENNA MANUFACTURER .....,. ',, .\8. h"''~' ' ' TV .------------===========:=:::;-1 NTENN WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ONE WAY OR ANOTHER LEBANON, Ohio (API - linda's ONE WAY · Hed and Silver Love finished in a 1981 V.W. RABBIT DIESEL dead heat in the second race at Lebanon on Friday night, forcing a double daily double payoff. The 6-5 combination of Speed Show and Linda 's Red paid $27.20, and the 6-7 double of Speed Show and Silver Love returned $96. Rodeo Clown captured the featured pace mile in the ninth race by three lengths to pay $3, $2.80 and $3 . Brett's Beau was second, $4.60 and $3 and G.O. Hila, third, $3.60. · Attendance was 1,919 and the mutuel pool totaled $172,000. 42 Epa. Est. 56 Highway ANOTHER WAY 1981 V.W. RABBIT GASOLINE 28 Epa. Est. RIVERSIDE V.W. 195 Upper River Rd. TAMPA, Fla.(AP) - Mario Solo was a teen-aged catcher in the Dominican Republic who couldn't hit. The prognosis was not good for his dream of a major league baseball career. A coach with foresight decided that if Soto had any chance of making it to the majors, it wouldn't be while wearing a chest protecter. The coach took Solo's powe.rful right ann from behind the plate and unleashed il on the mound. "I couldn't hi(. That was my problem," said the Cincinnati Reds' right-hander. "So, my coach said 'Do you want to be a pitcher?' I said okay and started practicing and practicing. The coach's wisdom and Solo's practice paid off last season when Cincinnati baseball writers voted the 24-year old Solo the Outstanding Reds Pitcher of 1980. When the Reds signed Solo to a contract at age l 7, they considered him a diamond in the rough. Within 11 42 Highway Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 Pastore now feels at ease By The Ass~taled Press three times we had the ball when we Marquette played in the NCAA were a point down, but something Basketball Tournament the last 10 always seemed to happen." West Virginia also wasted a numyears and Syracuse appeared in the last eight. But tl)ere they were in the ber of opportunities; but managed lo National Invitation Tournament outlast Penn. The winners mis.•ed Friday night, with SyracuSe posting three key free throws in the final an 1!8-81 victory before a crowd of minute but overcamo: a 4-point deficit after blowing a 16-point lead. 20,123 at its Carrier Dome. As the NI'f co,npleted its opening . "When you hav~ athletes and you round, two other home teams also have a good team and yop're up 4 won. Tulsa trimmed Pan American points With 2\'z minutes to go or so, 61-71, while West Virginia shaded you shouldn't lose it," Penn Coach Bob Weinhauer said. "We did Penn67-'4. Tony Bruin led Syracuse with 26 everything we shouldn't have done. points and the Orangeme~ took the We turned it over and just gave it to lead for good on Danny Schayes' them." "For the last two minutes we conlayup after 13 minutes en route to a 1:1-point bulge two minutes later. But trolled the tempo of the game, and Coach Jim Boeheim, sore at being that is the position you want to be overlooked by the NCAA, was far in,~~ said West Virginia's Gale Catlett. from happy. Despite the Mountaineers' late "There was no time ,when we had misses, Greg .Jones and Diego Mccontrol of the game, not at all, even Coy converted free throws in the when we were up 10 or 12 points," he final minute to secure the triumph. • said. With West Virginia hohling a 6~2 Marquette pulled within one point WINS CLEMENTE AWARDlead, Jones sank one of two free late in game but could come no Steve Garvey, the Los Angeles throws with 17 seconds left. Three closer and Bruin put the Warriors Dodgers' first baseman, was seconds later, after a Penn turnover, away with a dramatic slam dunk. named the winner Thursday of McCoy converted two foul shots. Erich Santifcr contributed 18 points the 1981 Roberto Clemente award The second round begins today for Syracuse and Schayes added 17. the player who best exem. as Glenn Rivers led Marquette with 28 with Dayton at Purdue and Toledo at piUles the game on and off the Michigan. On Monday, Minnesota is and Oliver Lee had 20. field. 1 AP L.aserpboto). "I really thought we were going to at Connecticut, 'South Alabama at get them. I really did," Marquette Georgia, Te.as·El Paso at Tulsa, Coach Hank R.aymonds said. "We Alabama at Duke, West Virginia at had great opportunities. Two or Temple and Holy Cross at Syracuse. Change benefits Reds' Soto POWER STRUGGLE - Beachwood wrestler Mike Gcldberg, left, moves to get a betler hold on Casstown Mtaml East wrestler Jon Laugbman in the Class AA 138-pouod quarterfinal round of the state high school wresWng tourney in Columbus Friday. Goldberg woo the match with a pin in the third period. ( A1> Laserphoto ), daily double payoff The Sun_day Times·Sentln!li-Page-C-1 l11rce years of entedng the farm system; Solo climbed to the Class AAA farm dub at Indianapolis, making a name fur himself with his blazing fastball. His 1977 perfonnance at Indianapolis - 109 strikeouts in 123 in-. nings and an 11-5 record - earned him •the first of three midseason promotions to the big leagues. "I knew I would pitch. I knew that someday I'd do something good," Solo said. By mid-1981, however, Soto was having trouble. getting batters out. He was 1}-3, with glwn prospects for remaining In CmclhnatL In his last appearance before the All-Star break, Solo pitched 6 2-3 scoreless innings in relief. It was a turning point. Pitching short relief, long relief and an occassional start. Solo was 1}5 with four saves and a 2.29 earned run average in the second half of lhe season. He struck out 15 in one game against Atlanta. ...,>... ~.,.y.· ·- ~ / i / Just in Time for Baseball and Network TV Spring Specials ONLY t - - 13'-7"-t- 7'-11"-r---12'-s"--!- - 9'-lo"---1 I I I . ru: BEDROOM I KITCHEN F.'ITI O DOOR Ma sl nol •nch •d od Replace your worn-out antenna now and see all the excitement you've been missing' so• wideswept elements capture all the available signal on every channel and pull in stronger FM stereo signals, tool Factory pre-assembled just snap open the elements. 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S-Ft. #15-843 ... 7.99 19 Indoor Multi-Set Couplers 95 Coax Cable Assemblies Precision aim your antenna for the best reception of every TV or FM station within range . Indicator shows antenna direction . Requires 3-wire cable. #1 5-1225 UHFNHF Signal Amplifier money WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 13.677% Friday, Pastore overwhelmed every hitter he faced in batting practice as the Reds prepared for today's first spring exhibition game, against the Toronto Blue Jays at Dunedin. 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · "The pitchers who are trymg to make the team have to throw too hard too early in trying to Impress. I can go at my own pace and the results will be better in the long run," said Pastore, who had a 13-7 record in 1980, but was out with a finger 1injury through mid-season. Pastore believes he overtrained last season when he opened with a shutout over the Atlanta Braves and was 8-2 with a 2. 73 earned run average by July. From July 6 to Aug. 23, he appeared in only one t ~(Sale !:::;. 5:- * ~ price good thru March 29, 19811 Scotts Suggested $ 12 •45 TURF BUILDER 5.000 - ~ ~5-- 23.95 33.95 ~~:~~~ * TURF BUILDER llli;;Jo-. ~ t!* - i5::: Invest in a sure thing .... like our 26 week Term Savings Account! W1th a minimum deposit of $10,000 (held to maturity). you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan . $11.20 21.55 30.55 Special Sale $10.08 19.39 27.50 TURF BUILDER +HALTS 15.70 29.20 41.35 19.75 14.15 26.28 37.21 16.75 STARTER FERTILIZER 13.45 12.19 10.97 LAWN INSECT CONTROL 15.95 14.35 12.92 13.45 25.95 36.95 12.19 23.35 33.25 10.97 21.01 29.92 5,000 10,000 18.45 34.95 16.60 . 31A5 14.95 15.000 49.95 . 44.95 40.45 18.95 17.05 15.35 12.95 11.65 1~.48 27.95 25.15 22.63 LAWN INSECT CONTROL+ 21.95 19.75 17.77 + LAWN DISEASE PREVENTER + 28.95 26.05 23.45 17.45 15.70 14.13 LAWN DISEASE PREVENTER 13.95 12.55 11.30 LAWN WEED CONTROL 8.95 8.05 7.25 SUMMER CRAB GRASS CONTROL 13.95 12.55 11.30 6.99 6.29 5.66 SUPER TURF BUILDER 5,000 10.000 15.000 SUPER TURF BUILDER HALTS SUMMER INSECT CONTROL f + CRAB GRASS PREVENTER Through March 18. 1981 Our Regular 17.45 32.45 45.95 21.95 5,000 10.000 15,000 STARTER FERTILIZER A.P.R . ~ PRICES I I I Slashing our 'already LOW GROW VEGETABLES 21". DROP SPREADER l~ . 28.30 Reg. '43.95 Sale •31.95 * These products eligible for additional rebat.a from Scotts. Shielded foam cables for UHFNHF. #15-1526 100-lt. #15-1527.13.19 2~s.t money "I try to pitch more with my head than my arm. I think a lot of people think Tom Seaver's complicated and I'm complicated because in explaining pitching to laymen, you have to explain a lot of things that are unspoken between pitchers," Pastore said. Pitching · Coach Bill Fischer believes Pastore could be a 20-game . winner this season if he stays healthy. Fischer also chides Pastore for his continued attempts to im-· prove his pitches. · "He's a Thomas Edison. He likes to experiment. Sometimes he's not satisfied with throwing a good curve ball. He wants to throw a better one. That's where you can get hurt," said Fischer. "I expect to get the first hitter out I face. After that, the next hitter. i don't have any influence on winning 20 ball games, but I do have an influence on getting that first hitter. If you're so concerned about what you're going to do in the future, your concentration is not in the present," Pastore said. George has gone off the deep end. • • • ~ • ( "This is the first spring that I had an opportunity to work at my own pace because .I was not under pressurre to make the team, The first time I went out to throw batting practice, I concentrated on throwing all strikd. Then I worked on my . breaking ball," said the Reds' No. 2 starting hurler. game. But he finished the season throwing a three-hitter at the San Francisco Giants. "I'm not going to peak too early or too late this time. I' u nave Four starts down here and by my third start I'll be ready for the season," Pastore said. His first exhibition appearance is scheduled Monday against the Houston Astros. ~, ' '\, ~" ~~~~~·r ~,'f ,.,_~ ''lf' 1'~~111~"'''~''"'"~"'"W't' nr~rN~ ---'---<------------1 ~ / TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Frank Pastore likes the mental part of pitching, and for the first time since joining the Cincinnati Reds, the 23-· year-old right-hander feels at ease getting ready for the baseball season. Antennamounted boosts signals. 115-1134 Cable Conversion Kit ~::·~~ ONLY Instant, solderless connection. Set of 2. Check Your Phone Boote for the.._IIIMk Stontor Dealer Ne1mt You PRICES MA'I' VARY AT INOIVI(lUA l SlOR ES A DIVISION 0~ TA~O'I' CO RPQRA.r iQ,._ Details available In our store. •Lawn spreaders available •Free lawn advice •Do-it-yourself Plans l-2 ..· .0:: ~ ~ • ~. - --.... . ~· ~ ~· ~ ! �Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipt)lis, Ohio-:- Point Pleasi!nl, fl. va. Agricultu:.:e and • our community By Bryson R. jBudl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALUPOUS - The most recent information that I have on the tobacco disease called Blue Mold, came in March 9, from North Carolina State University. The report states " Blue Mold will most li~ely occur in the U. S. and Canada in 1981." The disease was reported in plant beds in countries to the south of us (such as Cuba and Nicaragua ) during January. Reports of those countries suggest Ridomil is doing an excellent job in providing protection. No reports of Blue Mold have been received from Florida. About 95 per· cent of the Florida growers have used Ridol1')iL ·All tohacco growers are encouraged to use either of the following two plans as a suggested control action in plant bed. . The Ridomil Plan is the most ef· fective. This plan involves application of Ridomil as a soil in· c.orporated treatment at time of seeding. Ridoll\il, applied at one quart per acre (I fluid ounce or 2 tabhespoonsful mixed with two gallons of water per 150 square yar· : ds) provides protection to Blue Mo!d and Pythium damping off. Ridom:l does not control anthracnose. This disease can be prevented with three · applications of fungicides containing ferbam, zineb, rilaneb or metiram. . The first application is suggested when plants are the size of a dime to a quarter ; second, two to three weeks later; and the third , near time of transplanting. The Preventive Plan involves spraying or dusting once or twice a week with fungicides containing fer· bam, zineb, maneb or metiram. Treatment application should be·gin when plants are the size of a dime and continued until transplanting to the field is complete. Correct use should provide protection to Blue Mold. damping off and anthracnose. Treating plant beds as just described will ensure healthy transplants, reduce build up of the casual agent and less chance of damage from the systefliic form in the field. Plants in the old bed sites should he destroyed inunediately following transplanting. Control action in the ·field involves either of the new two plans : The Ridomil Plans is the most ef· fective. Thts plan involves application of Ridomil as a preplan\ treatment (broad·c ast and in· corpora ted in soil I as rates or one or two quarts for flue-cured and two quarts per acre for Burley and other types. This method should provide full season protection. The Foliage Spray Plan involves application of fungicides containing maneb ( Manzate 200, Dithane M-22 Special. and Dithane M-151 or streptomycin sulfate (Agri-Mycin 17 or Agri-Strep D). Growers that select this method can hold off first applicaiton until advised by Blue Mold Central or apply within one week following transplanting. Treatment should be repeated at least twice a week (every three or four days ) and continued until threat has passed. The manufacturer does not recommend using Ridornil in the setter water. As near as I can tell one of the problems seems to be the possibil ity of crop mjury. The other is a possibility of poor control of the disease. Read your label on the container ca refully and be sure to follow directions . If I can be of any help to you with Blue Mold or other tobacco problems in 1981, then contact me at our new office location on Route 7, just below Bob Evans Drive-In, or call us at 446-7007. BY DIANA S. EBERTS Exte~ion Agent Home Economics Meigs County r UPDATING YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY INSURANCE COVERAGE POMEROY - If your family's cameras, watches, jewelry or silver· ware were de•troyed or stolen, would your insurance coverage be adequate to cover the loss? Essentially, there are two reasons to renew your insurance coverage on personal household goods. The first relates to the limits of coverage on these types of items in many household insurance policies. These limits can be rather low by today's ' economic standards. The second reason is inflation. If consumers have not reviewed their household insurance coverage in the last year Or two, they may be in for some big surprises and even shocks. Many special types of personal ar· ticles such as jewelry and silver· ware have increased substantially in value and the policy limits may be far below the value of the items. Additional coverage is obtainable. by purchasing what we call personal articles floaters. These Ooaters provide the additional coverage needed for a variety of specified items such as silverware, jewelry, furs. cameras, stamp and coin · collections and antiques. The cost of the floaters will very according to the type of item covered and the location of the insured policy holder. As an example, however, silverware Can be insured Wlder a personal articles noaters for about 20 percent SIOO of value in many localities. There may be limits to the insurance coverage of the floaters. Some floaters do not automatically cover newly acquired property. Homemakers' ""'.. "'"''....... Circle _ -- ... hlil't IYKntiCLlU GALUPOUS - Poison preven· or the doorbell. 3. Store medicines separately tion is a year roWJd responsibility other household products. from but once each year. we .try to give 4. Keep items in their original conspecia l attention to this problem. tainers. Poison Prevention week is to be ob5. Leave original .labels on all served the week of March 15 through products, and read the label before the 21. The theme for I 981 is using. "Children Act Fast - So Do 6. Always leave the light on when Poisons." The theme would indicate gi"ing or taking medicines. that young children are most often 7. Avoid taking medicines in front the victims of accidental poisoning, of children since children tend to and the highest number of acimitate grown-ups . cidental poisoning occur in children 8. Refer to medicine as Wlder five years of age. 01 ·•medicine" not Candy" when Children under five years of age medicating children . are in a stage of growth and develop9. Clean out the medicine cabinet ment where their need to learn about periodically, and dispose of all u·ntheir world is very great. They are needed medicines when the illness curious about everything, which which they were prescribed is for means they are constantly exploring over. and getting into things around the 10. 'Finally, use safety packaging house. Children learn this way, but pt·operly - by closing the container some areas should not be explored. use. securely after Children will climb, reach for, get Even though families follow these into things and since one way they 10 rules of prevention and have new learn is by tasting everything new packaging on products that make 1t they will put anything into their difficult for children to open them, mouth. This becomes a hazard if we still have accidents happening. hannful things are within their So, it is important for the parents reach. The family must take steps to prevent accidents that might happen of young children to know how to get in contact with a poison control cenfrom their experimentatiOns. You might need to take some time ter, or doctor , or hospital for to "poison-proof" your house if you eznergency information and advice. have young chi ldren in the home, or Check your phone book or doctor for even young visitors. This could the telephone number of the nearest mean taking a look at any cleaning poison controlt:enter. If your child should ingest a materials, medicines, pesticides or any other substance that could be poison, you should determine the dangerous if used in any way other substance ingested and then contact than the reconunended wa v and a poison control center or your local being very sure these matcrilils are doctor. They will want to know the substance and amount ingested, plus · secure from curious youngsters . Below are some general rules you the age and weight of the child . might follow to prevent accidental Follow the instructions received with your doctor of the Poison Conpoisonmg : I. Keep all household products and trol Center. ttlJRR\' \ ................. . 0 •••• .... ...... ·u ... .......... s:lOO- CA~n on l h15 4 T 5.25% 5.46% pHOEN \ MONTE CARLO See th is Spo rT T ruck rod(w . T h1s co m pdc l p1 c kup 1'5 ex tr a shar p .s cyl, .1 spd tr ons., lock.ou t h ubs , raci 1Q, SPCCial 's po r t str1 pes. spor t wheels an d r a1 se d le tter trres. F ac to ry arr, V o ec onomy , AM FM St ereo . 60 40 Iron ! SC>d l , tilt wheet , ratlv e wh eels ~ l00°o w1;1rr anfy . '6995 '6995 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLES 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Cert il• cale is appl iub le th i!> Pl'r •Od and ts rl" l r~led to m e year J>•e ra ot dv erage ' '" tnJasury secur• tres Interest is compounoed aall'l' and is pa• d m onthlY' , quarl<!r l y, se m t <~ nnuall v , or anm,M IIv 11.75% 12.65% Annual Rille Annual Ytcld THRUWEO ., MAR Jf - - - ' • 11.75% 12.65% Annu.11 Y1t>ltl ··3595 GENE JOHNSON ' GREG SMITH 1976 CHEV. BLAZER 1976 FORD F-100 PICKUP 1974 CHEV. VEGA STA. WAGON A uto I ran -;, p !:.l eer, lonq OOd 1 V 8 N I\. OA r i' I Arl S?~l'15 . 4 cylinder auto . trans . Good InTeres t musT remarn on deposrt a lull vur to urn ,annu•l v•eld Ther~ •t • ~ ubstanl ral penalty for premature wrthdrawat of CertrfiuT~ fund s. Minrmum Oei.IOSil IS,OOO lor Monthly Inter est . R efa11 SJ695 OUR PRICE EACH DEPOSITOR INSU~EO UP TO SlOO, OOO 8'1' THE FDIC. AN AGENCY'OF THE Ff:OERAL G<JVER"--MENT. HARLAND WOOD fUY '1795 SALE it. .. Earlier, Andrew Wiessner and his wife, Charlotte, testified they had sat at a table near Miss Burnett and her party that night. Both testified that while there with Wiessner's paren· ts for a celebration they had indeed shared Miss Bur· nett's baked Alaska and she had shared their souffle. But they said the swapping was the idea of Wiessner's mother. The exchange was made by the waiters and Miss Burnett did not get up with her dessert, they said. Kissinger, speaki ng with reporters after giving a speech at the Century Plaza Hotel, said Miss Burnett came to his table that night and was introduced politely. ·•we exchanged a few words. and she left." Kissinger said. l CELEBRITY SUIT - Entertainer Carol Burnett looks over at her attorneys as jurors file out of the courtroom during an afternoon recess Thursday in Los Angeles. Miss Burnett is suing the Nalloosl Enquirer for $10 million for reporting that she ud Henry Kissinger had an argument In a Washington restaurant. ( AP Laserpboto). Reagan relaxing in NYC Thoswcll kepi T Bird iS arc l ic whife with green v i nyl landau top and 50 c ustom interior , air c:ond . New Pr e mium Ra di al s . Double Sharp. so '3995 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 Dr., runs good. '895 IN NEW YORK - Preoidenl Reagan and his wUc Nanty are planning two big nlgh18 on the town thi• ,_end In New York City. Their ochedule lnclud"" tUJnc ID a Broadway musical Saturday night and .,u., .• " I was given the information orally to be checked out," Lyon said. "He (Walker) said there had been some sort of altercation and to check it out." Lyon said Miss Stewart told him that Miss Burnett had had a good-natured talk with Kissinger and had shared her dessert with several people. He said : " I didn't use the word 'traipsing,' and neither did she. She said she couldn't confinm anything about the spilled wine." Asked by Miss Burnett's attorney whether Walker expressed concern about publishing the piece, Lyon said: "Yes. I told him what I could confirm and what I could not confinn. I got quite upset with him. He was pushing me to tell him whether Or not he should publish Was S129S Our Pncc ---(i)h~ 'Vc.'ueyBank-n• •• ..... kt• •Uun•tv ~'"'"'"" ' f ,..~ economical transportation . LOS ANGELES (APl - Henry Kissinger says Carol Burnett acted in a "perfectly ladylike fashion" when they met at a Washington restaurant. but says he has no plans to testily in her $10 million libel suit against the National Enquirer. The Enquirer published a gossip item which said Miss Burnett and the former secretary of state had had a noisy row. Kissinger, who has given a deposition in the suit against the Enquirer, told reporters Friday that there was "no conunotion of any kind going on" during their January 1976 encounter. Earlier FMday, a Conner Enquirer reporter testified that he was unable to verify the item published in the tabloid. Greg Lyon. ca lled as a witness at the Superior Court jury trial of Miss Burnett's suit, said he was working as a reporter for the Enquirer at its Lantana, Fla. , headquarters in February 1976 when he was asked by Brian G. "Mike" Walker to check out an item for the gossip eolwnn Walker was writing. The a'rticle, carried in a March 1976 issue, alleged that Miss Burnett had a noisy run-in with Kissinger at the Rive Gauche restaurant, traipsed around offering everyone a bite of her dessert, and knocked over a glass of wine. "It was 10 a .m. on Wednesday and I had one hour before deadline to check it out," Lyon said. He said he called rylary Jo Stewart, then public relations director of the restaurant. This fam i ly sized sed an Is e xtra cl ean rns idc and out. Sma ll v 8, a ir c ond t f lonin g, AM FM S te reo and cus tom c loth in terror. Only 141 705 low mites . Was S5995 . 1977 FORD T·BIRD 4 Wtwc l Drt\I C, au to , PS, PB , bod y fll'l'fl!:. some w o rk N AOA - - - r H N U WE D . MAR I I _ _ _ 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 DR. SEE BOB BRICKLES, NOW For !hose Investors who prefer i! longer lerm this cert rf icate earn ~ lhe same rate dnd is issued under the same regulatrons as the 7'h Vt'M cer l rt rcate lntere~t tS c om pounded dellv and pttrd montnty . QUctrterly . sem1 "nnuilll\1'. or iln nuttllv - Fctc tory a rr . AM FM , local one own er . Whil e exten ar Cil rmin e inl err or . Wit ~ 15995 N ow '5995 40 MORE CLEAN USED CARS-TO CHOOSE FROM ra ctro 31h YEARS dows. 100° o warrrtnly, qood 1.(1m il y srzcd four <1oo r sed ans, ec onomrcal 30 1 V 8 Scvcr.:t l to c hoose from Two tone g o ld . v 6, co n d . , 16, 76 1 mllcs. Wa s $6495 .00 .. Pr iced to se ll . a 1r '5695 Thi s C'co nom v ca r tr am Ch e vr ole t hl15 the 4 c yl in der ()nqr nc, 4 S p~ ed lr.:m s <ln d A M Minimum Deposit uoo Ar r , tilt Wheel, power w1n 1980 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR. '5495 Wds S399S --~--2J,l YEARS Minimum Deposit $500 The ra te shOwn below lor th1!1 $$$$ 1979 CHEV. MONZA • lHRUWED ., MAR It___. ",J '5995 SAVE 13.677% ..___ con a l umrnu rn wh eels w rlh ra ised te ll er l 1r es Spccra t acce nt str i pes, ami o nly 12,036 m 11es Minimum Deposit 510,000 Annual Rate Annu•l Yield .o1 _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..... c rur se t ro l. Th1 s Money Marl(et Cerlrt ic.tte r ate Is efh'!C IIIJf! every Thursday Federal regulat ions prort •bit c ompound i ng ol Interest Au tomat ic ,lly ren ewable .tl maturi ty at 1~ preva1hny r.tte The actual return to mve.,r or s on Tre r~::.urv · s Bills is hlotwr 'perfectly. ladylike' ".,;, BON\J~- 4 Wheel Drive stereo. SIX MONlHS BAITLE FIRE - Chicago firemen step to buDding openings to get a breath of fresh air during a morning fire at a fOIII"-story apartment buDding on Chicago\ north side, Saturday. At least 17 were killed and 11 were Injured In the fire. (AP Laserphoto~. 0 ••••• . ..... ..... .S700 L:ASH Bl ac k on bla c k . ONE DAY rear stairwell, where it traveled up to the third and fourth floors, according to Fred Stone Morgan~ a deputy district fire chief. The blaze was extinguished shortly after 5 a.m., nearly two bours after it erupted. ••• L:A:; , .,;, u:.f1'.............. . ............. NL\ b OA ,J · , ...... 0 ', sK\LARK':;, Top, AM FM B Tr ack What's Your Choice? ,... • CIDCAGO ( AP) - A smoky pre-dawn fire swept the upper floors of a four-story apartment building on the North Side early Saturday, killing 17 people and injuring 12 others, authorities said. Police said that although it appeared all rooms in the building had smoke detectors, many did not fWJctiOJI properly. "Some were without batteries," said Edward Waltman, a deputy district fire chief. The latest bodies were found in a fourth-floor hallway and on a stairway, he said, while most of the others were found in rooms. , "Everybody panicked," said ·Michael Vest, 23, an unemployed welder who had lived on the building's fourth floor. He said he had gone down to the first floor a short time before the fire broke out and got some soup from a vending machine. Vest said he returned to his room and a short time later smelled smoke. "I went to ring the buzzer (fire alann) in the hallway, but it didn't go off," he said. "About two minutes later, all the lights and the electricity went off." " People were panicking and smoke was everywhere,'' Vest said. He said he escaped by breaking out a window and going down a fire ladder. A spokesman at Weiss Memorial Hospital said 12 vic· tims had been pronounced dead there just before the · latest body was fotmd. A short time before two other bodies were discovered, Fire Commissioner William Blair, who was on the scene, said, "We're not sure how many vic-tims there are. It's 11 or 12." Red Cross spokesman Ray Carmichael said at the same time that as many as 16 residents of the building remained unaccounted for. He added, however, that "we are hopeful offinding them" alive. th side. The fire, of undetermined origin, has left at The cause of the fire remained undetermined, but a leastl7 dead and lllnjured. lAP Laserphotol. preliminary investigation indicated the fire broke out in a first-floor laWJdry room then spread quickly to a Carol-- '4495 1980 TRANS AM Specral Edition Day March 19 0 D Apartment fire kills 17, injures 12 in Chicago owners. Oil buyers must provide.in· formation for this return to royalty owners by March 31. Fonm 6249 - Copulation of Over· paid Windfall Profit Tax. Fonm 6249 A - Royalty Owners Credit for Overpaid Windfall Profit Tax. Document 6671 - An IRS Fact Sheets on this credit. These forms are brand new. The only one we have in our office is 6249 A. Want to rent pasture? How much should you pay or ask for? Pasture is either rented by the acre or per head per month (mature cow equivalent). I. Rent by the Head per month This is a common way of renting pasture. A typical range in charge is $4 to '$8 per month per adult cow equivalent. Demand for the pasture is the main factor affecting the charge rate. II. Rent Per Acre Per Season Quality of pasture and demand arc the main factors in detennining charge. A Improved Pennanent Pasture - $2tl to $40 per acre. this means orchardgrass, fescue, timothy grass; very few trees ; limed and fertilized in the last three to four years; and in general. high quality pasture. B. Un-improved Permanent Pasture - $10 to $20. This means bluegrass. very few trees, no lime or fertilizer for last four or more years.(Excessive weeds or very low production potential would have even a lower charge.) We have further details on this if you are interested. • ec on omy t ar speed. 4 c v t1ndc r Agriculture ·~ POMEROY - Tuesday, March 17, 24, and 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the Extension Office - Keeping Farm Records. Know Your Valuable Papers, Insurance Needs and Recor· ds , Household Budgeting, and Preparations for Wills. These meetings will be geared toward couples. EverY-one is welcome . Wednesday, March 18, I :30 to 3:30 . p.m. at the Wayne Upton Fann Open House for a solar swine farrowing and nursery house . Wayne Upton's fann is located between Tuppers Plains and Reedsville on State Route 681. Signs will be posted. An excellent chance \Q sec a modern farrowing and nursery set· up that is heated by solar energy. Saturday, March 21, all day, out.of county beef tour. Don Moody's in New Concord, Muskingwn County, and Bob Misksell's in Coshocton County. This should be an excellent tour. Call me for details . Wednesday and Thursday, March 2!i and 26 - Recertification to buy restricted pesticides. On both dates the meetings will be from I to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. March 25 will be at the Meigs County Extension Office. March 2ti will be in Gallipolis at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. Anyone who needs recetification has to attend three hours of training . Please call and register if you plan to attend. Friday, March 'll - Polled Hereford Show and Sale at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. INCOME TAX $1.000 credit for small royalty The Sunday Times·Sentiflei-Page-D·l classified llelalsleave the scene of an early morning fire at u four story apartment building, Saturday, on Chicago's nor· Thus. recently purchased property . must he added to the Ooaler policy if coverage is desired. Silverware. by the way, is one e•ample where this limitation applies. How can consumers determine whether they need to purchase the additional personal property floater? First, they need to update their personal property inventory and determine the current value of special it.ems such as cameras. wat· ches, jewelry and silverware. This may take some time and telephone calls but can be well worth the ef· fort. Then, the consumer should review their current insurance coverage with their agent to deter· mine whether additional coverage is warranted. and if so, the amoWJt of coverage needed. In some cases, the insurance company may require that an item be professionally appraised to deter· mine value. A copy of this appraisal as well as the purchase receipt for ·the item and a photograph of the property should be securely stored away from horne , preferably in a safety deposit bo•. w. va. BY JOHN C. RICE ExleoslonAgeilt Agriculture, Meigs County 2. When these products are in use. never let them out of your sight even if you must go to the telephone Orange w ith sadd le On ly / ,370 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohia-:--Point Pleasant, County agent's corner use. i nter ro r mrl es · Earn •c 's chec krng Sil¥ • n~s plan eoJ rn s you .S ' . , .nterest t>verv day on YOu r total Sd'lings ac count ba ldnce Wr i le chec tc.s as y ou net>d to Sav•ngs account interesT cnecl( lng a ccount conveni ence A Sf~. tor " Earn. e! " ' March 15,1981 medicines out of reach of children , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - preferably. locked up when not in I Will observe GALUPOUS - On Thursday, March 19, people all across the ·· United States, will take time to recognize and salute the story of what agriculture means to America, accor~ing to Carl L. Webster, President, Federal Land Bank Association of Gallipolis. " It's all part of the nationwide 'Agriculture Day' observance which will ·unite volunteers in all parts of tile country in a coordinated effort to communi cate the • message "Agriculture: It's Your Heartbeat, America! " - to top decisionmakers, the news media and urban audiences nationwide, " said Webster. : Webster explained that for the fir· st time since its beginning in 1973, Agriculture Day has been officially proclaimed a national observance. House . Joint Resolution 560 designating March 19 as "National Day" was passed by the '' Agriculture U. S. Congress, and signed into law •• by the President Oct. 9, 1980 . · Webster pointed to the following facts illustrating the vital role agriculture plays in the U. S. economy: · - Nation's No. I Industry assets of $927 billion. . -Nation's No. I Employer - over 15 million people. · - Nation's No. !Inflation Fighter - productivity growth five times greater than non-farm business over '( past five years. 1 - Nation's .No. I Exporter - $40 I ' billion in 1980. , March 15, 1981 seeing their son dance with the Joffrey II ballet company Sunday night. Pictured with the l{eagans Is vic.. presldenl George Bush. ( AP Lallerpbotol. NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagan, capping a week in which he proposed more than $48 billion in federal budget cuts, is relaxing in New York City this weekend in a $1 ,700-a-day suite in the posh Waldorf Astoria Hotel. .The president and his wife Nancy are planning two big nights on the town, including taking in a Broadway musical tonight and, for the first time, seeing their son dance with the Joffrey II ballet company Sunday night. Since Reagan also is meeting with some New York Republicans today, the tab for the weekend is being picked up by the Republican National Committee in· stead of the taxpayers. Reagan's schedule this afternoon included lunch in "Little Italy" with Republican Sen. Alfonse D'Amato and a reception for the New York GOP leadership. Noting that, Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the three-day journey had " heavy political overtones" and so the bills would be paid by the conunittee. Every president since Herbert Hoover in 1931 has stayed in the four-bedroom presidential suite at the Waldorf-Astoria, according to the hotel's publicity dircctor.-Franccs Borden. While she refused to say whut floor the 11\-room suite is on. for security reasons, Ms. Borden did volunteer that it has four marble 'bathrooms, Georgian mahogany furniture, coral velvet on the living rooin walls, a separate dining room, and a turquoise master bedroom with a large dressing room. It .also has a private lobby, so Reagan won't be bothered by autograph seekers, and a private elevator complete with operator. Ms. Borden referred to the elaborate suite as a "White House away from the White House," and said it features a desk used by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, whose widow still resides at the hotel, and a rocking chair used by John F. Kennedy. Reagan arrived here Friday afternoon, but his first public activity was not until this morning' - an interview at the New York Daily News. Afterward, he was to attend the Little Iblly rally with D' Amato, which a spokesman said the senator hoped would be attended by thousands. Lunch was planned at Angelo's Restaurant. Reagan invited Mayor Edward Koc!\, a Democrat, to meet with him in his suite this afternoon. A spokeswoman for the mayor said he was bringing his budget director and planned to discuss "the presi<lent's proposed budget cuts," which would severely curtail federal aid to the city. If Congress passed Reagan's budget, for insblnce, New York state would lose $100 million in mass transit operating aid by fiscal1983. Most of that money goes to New York City . After his meeting with Koch, Reagan was to attend a reception for the New York Republican leadership. Reagan and his wife had tickets for the musical "Sugar Babies" in the evening and planned a post· theater dinner in a local restaurant. �Pagi!-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Gladys French Veterans Hospital at Bay Pines, Fla. Mr. Haskins was pr.!ceded in death by his parents, Henry and Surrilda Haner Haskins and his wife, Sarah Denham Haskins. . He was a retired pipefitter; member of the Cheshire Baptist Church, Lafayette Post, American Legion, Gallipolis, Meigs Chapter 53 DAV and Steamfitters Local, Huntington. ZANESVIUE - Funeral services and burial were held Saturday at the Bolling Funeral Home here for Gladys French, 83, a fanner resident of Gallia County, (Eno Conununity) who died Wednesday in a Zanesville nursing home. She was the daughter of the late Hennan and Kate Strawsbaujgh He is survived by one daughter, 1llaxton. Mrs. L. A. (Virginia ) Fusco, ArSurvivors include two sons, cadia; one brother, Noah Haskins, Charles French of M~oMelsviUe, two grandchildren, and Middleport; and Dorus French of Buckeye Lake, several nieces and nephews. Ohio and several grandchildren. will be held WedFuneral services She was preceded in death by two . nesday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral sons and a daughter. Home. Burial will be in Grave Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may Ebner S. Haskins call at the funeral home Monday POMEROY-Elmer Sherman from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2' to 4 Haskins, 85, 803 E. Magnolia St., Arand 7 to9. Cadia, Fla., died Friday at the Senators issue clear warning WASHINGTON (AP) - Several influential senators are sending a clear warniRg to President Reagan tbat Congress will not support any increase of U.S. military activity in El Salvador tbat might lead to a repeat of what happened in Vietnam. "We are not about to retrace those steps tbat led us into the longest war in history in Southeast Asia," Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. , said Friday. He said he and other members of the Senate Appropriations Committee gave administration officials tbat message Friday during a closed briefing. Hatfield, the committee's chairman, said, "they were given very clear statements by many members Congressmen expres.s concen1 over SS cutbacks He warned tbat could leap to WASIUNGTON (AP) - As federal safety experts and Amtrak officials manufacturers losing an incentive to protest planned cutbacks in their design safety features into their conalloc.ations, administration budget sumer products. Administration officials tried to officials are facing congressmen counter Amtrak's clalms tbat the concerned c*er proposed Social passenger rail system would have to Security cuts tbat would affect some limit its operations to the popular 3 million households. Northeast corridor under the President Reagan did pick up one would cut Reagan's plans, which budget victory Friday when the $993 million budget Amtrak's Senate Environment and Public to $613 million. request Works Committee voted to cut Robert W. Blanchette, chief of the programs under its control by Federal Railway Administration, roughly the amount Reagan wanted. told a Senate Conunerce sul>However, Stuart Statler, acting col'lllllittee tbat anywhere from $150 chairman of the Consumer Products million to $250 million would be Safety Conunission, complained to a available next year to provide serHouse subcOmmittee tbat the administration's proposal to cut the . vice outside the heavily traveled tiny agency's budget by more tban Boston-New York-Washington runs. Budget Director David A. Stock25 percent would "mean severely limiting" some of its most important man, meanwhile, ran into some intensive questioning from skeptical functions. ' Democrats on the House Social Charge 3 in coverup of the committee ... tbat they will not get ~upport" for U.S. military escalation in El Salvador. He said the officials responded by assuring the committee that El Salvador will not become another Vietnam-type situation. " I think that is excellent assurance and we are undergirding that assurance by this kind of a hearing today," Hatfield said. Reagan's No. 3 man at the State Department also conlinned after the briefing that an international package of about $140 million in economic aid, $63.5 million of it from the United States, is ·being worked out for El Salvador. · Undersecretary of Stale Walter J. St.oessel said those figures, originally cited by congressional sources, are " in the ball park." He refused to be more specific. OBTAINS FUNDS NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) -Newport Steel Inc. haS obtained the final necessary financing and wiD pur- · NO PAYDAY chase two steel pipe-making plants ONONNATI (AP)- About 1,100 • here March 26, according to at- workers of The Cincinnati Elec- . torney Bernard Beck. Ironies Co., in suburban Evendale, Beck, who represents the new did not receive their paychecks steel company, said Friday tbat $17 Friday. million in operating capital and Company employees said they credit bave been provided by A.J . were told tbat the First National Armstrong Finance Co. of New Bank of CinciM&ti had seized the York,. assets of the radio and electronics The loan, plus private investment, company. an $8 million federal grent and $4.1 Neither the bank nor the company million from the state, completes the would comment. CinciMBti Elec$43 million needed to buy the tronics had less !ban $50 million in operation from Interlake Steel Inc. sales last year. of Chicago, Ill. CLEVELAND (AP) - Arrest warrants were have been issued for two administrators and a teacher at a Cleveland high school accused of trying to cover up the beating of a sophomore at John Hay High School last Monday. Chief police prosecutor Jose C. Feliciano said Friday he decided to charge the three because top Cleveland school administrators bave not responded to police demands over the past few months tbat crimes committed on school property be reported. John Hay High School sophomore Terry Jones, 17, was badly beaten at the school last Monday. He was in satisfactory condition Friday at MI. Sinai Hospital. . Warrants were issued forr principal Roland E. Morton, assistant principal Richard W. Cooper and teacher Edward Olszewski. They are each charged with a fourtndegree misdemeanor count of failing to report a felony. If convicted, they could be sentenced to 30 days in jail and be fined $250 each. RECORD Dt:PQSIT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown said Friday tbat his office deposited a record $29.27 million in delinquent taxes and claims into the U.S. Treasury last year. That's up $699,S58 from last year, Brown said. The attorney general's ch1ims section collects overdue and unpaid taxes and debts owed to more tban 40 state agencies and departments. Claims are certified to the attorney general by the state auditor. 28Stlbt!fln,. .. ~~._. ... FLUSHING, Ohio (AP) - Five City Council members walked out of a heated meeting, saying they quit in a dispute over Mayor Carol LaPosta's efforts to suspend police Chief Richard Sigler. The sixth member ot·council was not at the meeting in this eastern Ohio village, and the action left city government and Sigler's status in limbo. Councilmen had argued the issue through most of an eight-hOur meeting before the five walked out atabout3:30 a.m. Friday. The dispute opened Feb. 12 when Ms. LaPosta wrote council that Sigler was' 'guilty of inefficiency, insubordination, neglect of duty and misfeasance, malfeasance and nonfeasance of duty." She made 22 ·allegations tbat Sigler either had not performed Certain tasks or had perfanned certain duties without notifying the mayor in advance. Sigler in tqm charged Ms. LaPosta with using city and government funded workers for personal tasks such as clearing snow from her walk and drive and I'UIIIIlng personal errands for her. The vote to suspend Sigler was 4-1. But his lawyer, Edward Susterslc, said votes of three councilmen were invalid because they were appointed to office, and not elected, as specified in state law. The two elected members of council split their votes on the issue. FUNDS DISTRWUTED POMEROY - Gov. James A. Rhodes has announced the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the second diatribution of 1981 license tax revenues totaling ,U,999,935.49 ready for disbursement to local governments. Meigs County's share of the total is $52,432.43. r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Clean-up 1111 Great Savings! HOOVERe HOOVER. c~~VER~IBLE '" Celebrity™ Ill A. Rid . Upr1ght With Headlight •r· e Rides On Air! No Wheels •• No Runners. .,,. . SALE PRICED AT ONLY ~ I \. '~~~~~ ~ '6995 SAVE Stand Optional M1908C MODEL S3121 •2o- '5 995 ~c::.PlETE MODEL U4315 TWO-MOTOR SAVE 2-SPEED •2o- AnACHMENTBI HOOVER SELF PROPELLED CelebrityrM 'QS ~~:,:; · CONCEPT-ONE CLEANING SYSTEM QUADRAFI.EX AGITATOR EDGE CLEANING CLEANING M 12" DIAGONAL PWS TRANSITIONAL M121Y '619 ' ' fm1sh HEADLIGHT S3199 AGITATOR ACTION CONTROL WITH INDICATOR COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS 2 EXTRA EXTENSION WANDS! SAVE •7o- Wood and Simulated wood products tn An11que Oak co lo r Casters- ~ ~~~~~ TWIN 16 QT.HEAD BAG LAMP Model '28995 I CORD REEL . . -~.v,;w; 3.7 PEAK H P. MODEL V3101 SAVE ISS BY JAilfFS SANDS Ofthe Bend By Boh Hoeflich There's much cooking with the vocal music department of Meigs High School. Under the direction of vocal music supervisor, Ed Harkless, students this year will be domg a musical entitled, "Frankenstein's Follies." It's a switch from· the traditional Broadway musicals done by the department over the past several years- and far less expensive. Harkless outlined some of the plot and music to be used in the presentation and it sounds interesting, to say the least. The choir - some 70 members wiU be going to West Liberty College this spring to take part in a music festival and of course, the choir this year did get beautiful choir robes. So - choir members will be hOJr ping about in various fund raisi ng projects this spring to help with UJr coming expen,ses - not to mention the debt on the robes. For the first time, a vocal music boosters club has been formed and that group will stage a public spaghetti supper on Saturday, March 211, beginning at 5 p.m. The club is asking all parents and choir friends to donate food, lime and effort towards the project. All funds raised will be used towards the purchase of the recently acquired robes. Persons interested in helping are asked to call the high school, 992-2158, or to send word to school with their children. Tickets for the supper at $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children 12 and under. Tickets may be purchased from members of the choir or at the Rutland Department Store. Residen· ts may send their ticket money to Ed Harkless at the high school and he will see tbat you receive them. Are you overwhe~ned with your job and getting only a smail part accomplished each day despite ex· pending all of your energy? In today's world, this is called bur· nout. Symptoms are absenteeism, high staff turnover, carelessness, and low empathy among workers. If you feel you are suffering with burnout, perhaps you will want to at· tend a burnout seminar to be held by the Meigs County Department of Health. The idea of the seminar is to teach you healthy ways of coping with job related stress. Speakers at the seminar to be held Monday, March 30, from I to 4 p.m. in the east-west dining room rl Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be Roma J . Blunt and Beryl A. Whitten, management consultants. There is a $3.50 fee for the seminar. Incidentally, since announcing the seminar, health department per- FORT MYERS. Fla . ( AP) - If Florida promoters have their way, Americans will soon be turning ,the tabjes on " Jaws." Shark meat, it seems, is delicious, nutritious, inexpensive - and it doesn't have any of those tiny bones. " It's a novelty item now," said Sally · Patrenos, a shark meat promoter for the State of F'lorida, but more consumers are catching on. State leaders are so convinced about the potential of the fledgling shark meat market that they 've launched promotional campaigns in 36 U.S. cities and in Canada, Mrs. Patrenos said in a recent interview. Florida is circulating shark promotion pamphlets - complete with recipes - and marine officials are extolling the virtues of the toothy animals to food editors across the country. Florida marketing officials have appeared on television shows as far away as Salt Lake City, and the state's home economists have traveled to dozens of cities to give. viewers tips on preparing and cooking shark, said O.B. Lee of the Department of Natural Resources. What's more, said Lee, " when our people are traveling, we like to drop In and see the. managers of the grocery chains to tell them about shark meat." Lee said shark has always been plentiful In the Atlantic Ocean and seas throughout the world, but It has become much more available on the retail level' in rece~t year~ because . of Improvements in freezing methods and transportation. sonnet indicate !bat response has been outstanding and they now fear tbat it Will he a standing room only situation. Since seating wlil be limited, you are asked to phone Norma Torres or Franklin C. Petrie, Jr., and pre-register for the seminar. By the way, did you lmow that the services of Becky Nease Anderson, who loves home decorating, are available to · you free of charge through Elberfeld's these days? , Becky only recently started to provide her touch to redecorating at the store and has carried out a number of projects already. She offers a variety of services in selection of wallpaper, accessories, carpeting, furniture - whatever - and does make a visit to your home to discuss matters with you, if you'd like. It's a new service and the first such service offered at a local store and no doubt, Becky is going to be kept pretty busy. And lest we forget, Becky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease. Alumni groups have to resort to all sorts of activities every spring to raise funds for staging their reunions. The price charged to attend the reunions just won't cover the costs involved. An im10valion for the Middleport High School Alwnni Association fund raising this year will be a men's invitational basketball tournament to be held at Meigs High School. The first 16 teams registering will be accepted for the tournament and the deadline for entry is March 21. To register call Gene Wise, 992-6224 or Celeste Bush, 992-5943. On Tuesday, March 24. the annual sausage and pancake supper of the Meigs County United Methodist Men will be held at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport, 4 to 7p.m. All proceeds will go toward the education fund for student ministers in Meigs County. tickets at $2 for adults and $1 for children, under 12, are available for any member of the men's organization or fron1 the local Methodist ministers. Orange juice prices have gone up 39 percent - as a conservation measure and this is a problem since we'll all been advised again and again Uwl it isn't just for breakfa•t any more. We've been drinking cof· fee by the gallon and now we're told that it causes cancer. Woe is me even breathing is dangerous. What with all of these new problems, do keep msiling. GALLIPOUS- In recent days we have discovered an old letter from Robert Safford . to the Ironton Register newspaper tbat sheds light on several points of early Gallia history. · The letter .confinns tbat Safford was the first white man to cut down a tree at Gallipolis. The tree, a six inch wide maple, was cut by Safford near the present day bandstand on June8, 1790. SAFFORD STATED that he remained in Gallipolis along with 30 other men under Captain McMann. These men were to provide the town with fresh game. Safford and others were allowed to keep the skins and furs from all the animals tbat were killed. other dulles of Safford at Gallipolis were in mending moccasins, cleaning and repairing, guns, and, of course, preparing the skins. One day while hunting just outside Gallipolis (near the Ohio River), Safford shot at an object tbat was falling out of a tree. The animal was EMERGENCY RUNS POMEROY-Two emergency runs were made by local units, one Friday and one Saturday according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Friday at 3:32 a.m. Rutland's, EMS went to Meigs Mine Nilmber Two for Roger Smith who was taken to O'Bleness Hospital and Saturday at 3:49 a.m. Racine went to Vine Street for Maggie Gilmore who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Kissinger testifies shot in the lung and fell into the river. Five of Safford's dogs jumped In after the beast and struggled with it for some time, until the shot animal lay dead. On examination Safford found tliat he had shot a 10 foot long panther. THE LETrER also conlirms \bat Safford was a hunting companion of James Burford and of Daniel Boone. Safford wrote tbat on one occasion near Vinton, the three hunter~ had trapped a wolf. For some minutes the three amused themselves in watching the wolf jump, only to have the spring on the trap pull it back. I When evening came Boone and Safford wanted to return to the previous day's camp on the Raccoon, but Burford refused and said: "I won't go back to that camp tonight for all the fur in the Northwest Territory." LATER THE three learned that their camp had been under sur- "BUT TIRES _- ------·- 426 VIANO STREET •' --- --- AU WE ARE" 675-3930 -·---·--·- -·-- . . -- .. t~niahawk. "Old Isaac" had a rather interesting history of its own, even if it did not come from Boone. The giant trap was twice captured by Indians. The first time it was stolen Safford found it in another part of the county with a beaver in it. The second time he found it among friendly Delaware Indians. THE TRAP became the property of Safford's son and then his grandson. The latter exhibited the trap at the Gallipolis Centennial in 1890 and it was one of the most sought out exhibits mainly because of its believed association with Daniel Boone. In !892 a historian visited Gallipolis to write a history of some of the early frontiersmen, especlally Dal!iei Boone. The historian asked to see "Old Isaac" and was allowed to keep it over night for further iJl.. • spection. The next day the historian . had skipped town with "Old Isaac." ·. The trap was later placed in 8 Cincinnati museum where thousands of persons paid to see one of Daniel -< Boone's old traps (so they thought). ' I ·l FAMILY MEMBERS were frantic , 1 to get the trap back. Through the ef- ., forts of Dr. Levisay of Ironton, the • historian was traced down but as far '" as we know the trap was never retur- , ned to Gallia. It would be interesting ~ ­ to know whatever became of the tomahaw, ax, and small traps tbat came from Boone, as well as "Old , Isaac" which was stolen because it :; was wrongly believed tbat it, too, came from Boone. Address of James Sands is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio43115. ! -;:============:::============~ ·i LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fonner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said Friday that Carol Burnett acted in a " perfectly lady-like fashion" when they met at a restaurant, con- ,-------------i tradicting a National Enquirer report that triggered a $10 million You've got to see the special deals and savi"'S we offer for bu)'irr& )'OUr Spartan pooi ... NOW ... durinflourEarty Bird Sale. libel suit by the comedian. Pre·seuon orderirrg malws the difference. Come in and look~ QIK. 1 • I "f'tlll I • The · Enquirer article, which aJr ~s selection of Spartan pool sizes, shapes, and ace uno in. peared in March 1976, said Miss Bur· Uett the combination you like best; ~·s just like Cl.lstom desilninJ ~r nett and KisSinger had a "loud ' own pool, but not at a custom price. Place your order, and your pool will NOW SHOWING argument" at the Rive Gauche be delivered when )'OU want it. restaurant in Washington D.C. Start en~g the Spartan Good Lite to ~s fullest. Order y.The trial of Miss Burnett's libel Spartan pool durong ""r Early Bord Sale and save. lt'a tile best-..; eo suit is in its third day in Los Angeles btcome a Happy Stay-At-Home. a.EJII• · Superior Court. Kissinger, talking to reporters afStop inorcoll4n5339todoy. .i_"'7i"'·""'··c~ :--,· ter giving a speech at the Century &_ SPARTAN POOLS_ FIM•' _ ¥ Plaza Hotel , said he has given a deposition in the case and does not .., AEGEAN POOLS, INC. ' - expect to testify in person at the Open 2906 WASH. BLVO. trial. 7 Days BELPRE, OHI0423-5339 He said Miss Burnett came to his A Week . Across from Redwood Restaurant table and · was introduced politely. " We exchanged a few words, and 1---------------''-------------------------she left," Kissinger said. He said he has "the highest· regard for Miss Burnett,'' adding that she spoke in a "perfectly civilized manner .... " There was, he said, ~' no motion of any kind going on." ' COLO\' · . ==· ~:'­ OVER 100 SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT COMBINATIONS 3-Piece FISH & ORE'R ) S2?' thru April19, 1981 I - ... . . ..: ..., . ' ~ ·.. . ,, ':"rAI-l~ More Fish to Enjoy!• •3 Fish fillets •Fresh cole slaw •Golden fryes •2 Hushpuppies IN STOCK INC. , POINT PlfASMT . ..... lion is made by Safford tbat "Old Isaac" came from Boone. He does, however, say tbat Boone gave him a number of traps, an ax, and an old veillance by had Indians for some The Indians delayed killingdays. the 1 three until Boone, Safford, and Burford had caught enough game. Safford related in the letter how he trapped wolves and beavers. To trap a wolf, Safford placed meat in a hollow log. Near the. entrance he would place a trap covered by leaves. A beaver trap was always placed under water. Bait would be placed on the end of a stick near the bank. The trap was placed by the foot of the stick. Safford cautioned in the letter that a good bever trapper had to be quick to check his traps for fear tbat the captured beaver would gnaw his own foot off and escape. IN MANY OLD histories it is dairiled tbat Daniel Boone gave Saf· ford a trap called "Old Isaac" that became a historical artifact in the county. The letter reveals that indeed there was an "Old Isaac" but it was made for Safford by a· Van· Bibber of Point Pleasant. No men- SAVE ON OTHER HOOVER MODELS APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS ~REN1 .,., . .· cases soon 4-posltlon carpet selector Safford's 'Old Isaac' trap not gift from Daniel Boone Beat•.. Shark meat • zn grocery Vacuum Cleaner disposable bag No. 2000 SPEAKERS ~ · "--' ATHE;NS - Southeastern Ohio Legal Services attorneys, Anne Manley and Jon Sowash, has announced tbat a toU-free telephone number has been installed between Gallia County and their Athens office. This will allow the Legal Services program to better serve the cientele of Gallia County who qualify for free repesentation in selected civil cases. SEOLS is a federal grantee of the Legal Services Corporation in Washington, D. C. which provides legal representation to low-income residents of Galla County and 23 other counties in southeastern Ohio. Interviews must be pre-scheduled through the Athens office by calling 446-0915. Councilmen leave heated session 9 qt. ~ 19" . Toll free number available to Gallia Countians Security subcommittee as he defen- the subcorrunlttee that the ministration planll ooe change ded proposed cuts that would . eliminate or reduce benefits for al" would benefit retired people wbo proximately 3 million receipients of still work par;t-time - repealing the $5,500 ·limit on the amount a SociM various Social Security programs. Security beneficiary can receive Rep. James M. SbaMon, D-Mass., without a reduction of retlremeilt questioned whether the adbenefits. ministration realizes what its That would affect an estimated 1.1 proposed cuts would do to people. million people and add rr billion to"' According to government figures, the administration's planned phase- billion to Social Security COlts. The out of student benefits would affect • Washington Post reported that twoabout 772,000 college students, its thirds of the people who would reduction of minimum Social benefit earn more than '17 ,500 a Security benefits would reduce net year. On a related matter, Stockman government. payments to about 1.5 million, changes in the disability assured the subcommittee that the program would affect about 55,000 administration has no plana to ask people and the loss of burial benefits for a reduction in the cost-of-living . increases now provided to SociM about 700,000. Stockman acknowled~ed before Security recipients. Full·tlme edge cleaning .--Je•L ~ March 15, lftl Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ ALL STYLES & COLORS �Pom e ro y March 1S, 1981 Middle port Gallipoli s, Oh1 o- Point Pl easa nt, W. Va . business & finance ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Filing lor a marriage license last week in Gallia County Probate Court were William Baugess, 43, Gallipolis, ca~nter, and Lois J. Haynes, 38, GaU1polls, unemployed. Judge ends 13 cases GALLIPOUS - Thirteen cases 126: !.ester J . Casto, 31, Gallipolis, were te rm ina ted Fr iday in $26; Ric~rd D. Mason, 32, BarGallipOlis Municipal Court. boursville, W.Va .. $27 : Cla ude Beverly D. l.ewis. 34, Rio Grande, Mays, 71, Vinton, $27. charged with DWI. fined $300, sentenced to 10 days in jail , driver's license suspended . for .six months and placed on six months probation. Charge d · wit h cri mi nal trespassing, Roger Johnson, Thurman, fined $25: charged with petty theft, fined $50. six months jail sentence suspended and placed on six months probation. Roge r M. Williams, Gallipolis, charged with disorderly conduct', fi ned $15. Charged with no registration, J imDELUXE 19" push my C. Kennedy. 26. Vinton, fined $20. • The Lawn -Boy for· the budget mrnded Jackie L. Kerwood. 19, Gallipolis, • 19 ' cut makes thrs an rdeal charged with failure to display front tr1mm1ng mower· license plates, forfeited $35 bond. • Our et under-the -deck muffler Charged with no operator's license, Bill H. Thomas, 49, Vinton, foro Lrgllt WBight fe ited $30 bond . • Frr lger·t •p "tar trn g N0<1l E. Lambert, 47, Gallipolis, ~""'"'" • Patenterl Lawn -Boy safety charged with failure to obey a traffi c featur es control device, forfeited $35 bond. Charged with insecure load, Jeffrey A. Cook, 20, Gallipolis, forfeited IN $30 bond. Toney Allby, 29, Newport News. STOCK Va ., cha rged with failure to yield fr om a ·private driveway, forfeited AT $30 bond. Charged with high rear bwnper, Ronald A. Pitchfo rd, 21, Bidwell , forfeited $25 bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding 9,85-3308 Paul D. Bradbury, 43, Gallipolis, Mergers dot business scene r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, a .. NEARS COMPLETION - Members of the Bra~ ford Church of Christ have labored with love over the past months in building a new church. All of the labor has been donated with the exception of the electrical work. The exterior work, except permanent steps. has been completed and interior work is progressing n~n~RS COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze; Jr. reported Saturday articles of incorporation I rapidly. Pictured Is the sanctuary of the new building. The basement will house two classroom s, a social room and a kitchen. Groundbreaklng wa s held one year ago this month and the project is expected to be completed about mid-summer. By ROBERT BURNS AP BuiDea Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ It's no coincidence that just seven weeb after the poUtica! climate cqed ln W&lblngton, a row ol multibilliondollar merger deals &mOll!! naturalresources. concerns hu cropped up on Wall Street. The Reagan admlnlatratlon's pledge to give big bualneas a freer hand did not escape nOtice in the esecuUve offices of the country's caal>-rich oil companies. Just tills past Thursday, Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), awash wtth money from Ita Prudhoe Bay Field, announced. a definitive agreement to . buy Kennecott Corp. for $1.77 billion. Kennecott is the nation's largest producer of copper. A day earlier, Joseph E. Seagram x Sons, loaded with cash from the sale of oil 88Sela last year, bid $2 bllllon for St. Joe Minerals Corp., a lead producer with huge coal holdings. And Standard Oil Co. of California hu offered ._. billion for the 80 pe~ cent it does not already own of AMAX Inc., the largest U.S. producer of molyJxlenum and the owner of immense coal deposita. The Socal·AMAX deal, which would rank as the biggest corporate merger in U.S. history if completed, was &nnOWlced March 5. It was • fit· t tlng coincidence that the an· nouncement carne on the 8ame day that the Federal Trade Commission 1 disclosed II had ended ita five-year : anti-trust investigation of the ! automobile Industry. '! The Reagan administration has ordered the FTC to cut its budget S RIDENOUR SUPPLY 11·1po 1-1·s,~s~~~·~~~,~ ~n ~ru~ ~~~~~ riQ~u~ ~~k~del~-A~ve.,D~oo~Ga~a~~~R~ - -~a~t2. --w~e~re~·~~~~~~~~~~r~~C~h~e~s~t~er~·~O~h~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~ Secon 1·s th e agen Colwnbus by Davi~u ick el . Agency Inc., Pomeroy. Incorporators. are Donald E. S~nlev . Willia m C. I Reasons to Shop • MURPHY'S URPHYS !' - •••with NOW THRU SAT., MAR. 21 I ~allipolls ByCHETCURRIER AP BuiDea Writer NEW YORK (AP) - WaU Street hu come down with a new case of • merger mania in the pBS! few days. : · The condition is by no means an : • unfamiliar one. Its symptorm were : rampant In the 1980s, when ravenous 1 conglomerates "grew" by swallowing up other companies. l It cropped up again frequently ln , the 1970s, when many a company ! with cash to invest concluded that : the best buy avallable was the : depressed stock of some other .l By J. Samael Ptepl home of his father-in-law. "this Thursday morning, March ?:1, 1902, at 10•15 o'clock, after an illness with typhoid lever lasting eight weeks." This story called him a lieutenant without explanation, city editor of the Gallipolis Journal, special correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, representa tive of the Associated Press at Ga llipolis, member of the Knights of Pythias, and BPOE, page in the Ohio General Assembly. Charles Johnson. his lather, also died In his 26th year. l 3-PAII PIC,. MISSES' IIIIIEFS Our pop u lO! au~ T OIC · r 1CO I V'/ h11 e ~nln r~ lo · • " THE MOURNING dove is a priceless bit of our natural heri~ ge which can be preserved only through an aroused public conscience before it 1s too late." Thus thunders the voice of Grace Thomas. JAMES T. JOHNSON was one of Gallipolis' better newspapermen ... and one of the youngest. He was 27 years of age when he died in 1902. His career was with the Gallipolis Journal, and now a Washingtonian who once lived in Gallipolis is going to write his biogra phy - she is Keith Ann Stiverson Ccnnamo, 3206 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. Apt. 22 , Washington, D. C. 20016. 0 . 0 . MciNTYRE got help ea rly in his own career from Jiri1 Johnson , a· cousin by marriage. Keith Ann says that Jim Johnson married Pea rl Kerns, the aunt of Keith Ann 's grandmother. on Nov. 8, 1899, but we could find no writeup of that marriage in the microfilm files of the Gallipolis newspaper. Inasmuch as the Journal was a competing newspaper, it's possible that they omitted this news because it advertised the opposition. i PEARL KERNS J ohnson died at not quite 24 years of age in 1900 only nine months after she was married. It says on the front page of the SaturdBy Tribune lor Aug. 4, 1900, that she was the wife of the city editor of the Gallipolis Journal - unafraid tu IIIIJle the opposition here - and the •·•Her Hon. and Mrs. A. W. Ketns. It also says that she died Friday evening at 6 o'clock, and they moved the body from her house on Front St,. to her parents' house on East Second Ave. ' JOHNSON himself cti.:.1 at the • • ' « ' I I I, ::~~~MilS 78~. ~:~~~~::· 193 REG . '2.54 Sue'> 37A tn 40( REG . •2.s• l 1,1 ~I tt" !. 6 to 11 REG . ..... :,.. business. · 1 In the most recent outbreak, the ------------L------------~-------------r-- ---- -----I I CUTIJl ' OILY lltOLISII RIMOYIR 2 dove.'' GRACE TIIOMAS is a humorist, too, and she uses the device of r~uc­ tio ad absurdwn cleverly. Grace takes notice of the argwnent that " shooting the doves would ·improve the stock by weeding out inferior "nd aging birds." Grace sees as the only way they could achieve this would be for " the hapless bird to proclaim his own inferiority by hoisting a banner bearing the appropriate inscription, such as 'rm a senior citizen. Shoot rne' ." •2 IIO·••o11 caossov•• WALDEN ROUSH , former superintendent of Mason County schools, helped promote yesterday's (Saturday's) soup supper to benefit the Mason County Regional S~te Fanri Museum. Peeps hopes it went over big. SII.. CAIE 2 BOXES BOTTLES $1 BOX OF 88 HfLDA WELCH of Claremont . N. H., got her copy of the Gallia County family history book. She wrote "The book more than meets my expectations - I know a lot of the folk and was happy to read about them." 40UNCE BOTTLE ' would-be buyen in the spotlight have been oll companies. And their targets have been mining companies with metals and other natural resoun:es in the groWld. It began on March 5, with Standard Oil Co. of California bidding for AMAX Inc., a producer of copper, lead, molybdenwn, coal, potash, cobalt, Iron ore, nic.kel, lead, zinc .... $1 l , , 10 OUNCE BOTTLE M O•!o lvr •J ong lo 1 •O r> l o r hu n d !) ho..1-y . I I I : i I I I .lla.DIS"' aA• SOAIII OeD~IOf0111 so ap ,., .t '~ ol oor\ 4 '1 ----L------------J : • ~ • •• : : : ' SHEETS AND SWISHER. Those are the names a t~c hed to Walnut Twp. cemeteries locati on of which the Ga ilia County Historica l Society ~ is s~ekin g. Mrs. Richa rd J a m es says $1 .,... $3 Fn• boh " ' f»OP·UP SHEETS 1t1 ltl\ 11 3 GRAM TUBE (. 1 0 OUNCE ) Bo.)lxh 111111 p:xo~ 1CfiOI'I w per fu">> 76 I I I I PHIUP HOBE RTS, county engi neer of Meigs County. is a ham radio operator who listens to voices on the other side of the ea rth and , of course. talks back to them. He came into this newspaper office the other day tu tell us that he reads the Peeps colwnn and recalled the Peeps paragra ph which had these lines in it and tungsten, not to mention oil BDd gas. This past Wednesday, Seagram Cn. Ud., the big liquor distiller that had recently sold off oil and gas properties for more than $2 billion, went after St. Joe Minerals Crop., the largest U.S. producer of lead and zinc. Then, a day later, Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) agreed to acqnire Kennecott Corp. , the coWltr)'' s biggest copper company. Analysts said companies Uke Socal and Sohio were evidently min· dful of the fact that while oil prices are historically high at the moment, prices of metals such as copper are depressed. Thus, tbe target companies might be seen as potential bargains, presuming that Inflation continues at a rapid rate. Also, said Ronald Schorr, metals and mining analyst at Bear, Stearns &Co., "There is the sense that the Reagan administration will not come down hard on anti-trust." Unlike Kemecott, AMAX and St. Joe were unreceptive to the proposals Involving them. St. Joe blasted Seagram's bid as "grossly Inadequate," touching off a court fight. But in all three CBIIel, the stocks of the target companies soared. And the visions of big money being made sent investors scrambling after other natural-resource IssUes in particular, and stocks in general. Buyers bid up such other metals and mining Issues as Asarco, Phelps Dodge and Newmont Mining; stocks of gold and sliver companies; some of the leadinl! forest products shares; and the oils as well. 'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials posted a 21.15 gain, to 98:i.77, in the pBSt week, reaching the threshold of the 1,000 level briefly on Friday for the first time since early January. The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 1.86, to 76.32, and the American Stock Exc~nge market value index was up 7. 75, at 344.41. Big Board volume averaged 58.62 million s~res a day, up from 46.60 million the week before. Friday's session, with turnover of 68.29 million shares, was the ninth busiest ever at the exchauge. While It injected considerable life into the stock market, the latest takeover wave also brought fresh notice to a penistent problem on Wall Street- the potential for nilsuse of inalde infonnation. In the Socal-AMAX case, a Chicago firm, O' Connor & Associates, filed a suit charging that some investors tried ·to profit from advance knowledge of Spcal's offer by purchasing options to buy AMAX stock before the bid was announced. On Friday, the Wall Street Journal reported that Thomas C. Reed of San Rafael, Calif., a businessman whose · father is an AMAX director, bought 500 Amax options the day before Socal's annoWJcement. 101 percent. The board also voted to declare • pany earned t40.'7 million, or •1.68 General Tire posted fourth- ,. per share, In 1980. That compared to - A regular quarterly: dividend of quarter earnilli!S of f3(1.6 million, or • $2.3 billlonln sales and f80.2 million, $1.25 per share on $5 cumulative $1.27 per share, on sales of $644.7 orf3.31 per share, in profits In 19'19. preference stock, payBble March 31 million. In the fourth quarter of 19'19, to shareholders of record as of MarThe effects ol non-recurring ilelll! it reported earnings of $15.2 million, ch4. 1 Increased net income per share by 33 or 63 cents a share, on t619 million in A quarterly dividend of ~7 .5 cencents in 1860 and by 24 cents In the · sales. ts a share on 30-cent par value comfourth quarter of 1980, the cbmpany On sales of $2.22 billion, the com- said, without desert bing the costa. mon stock of the Company, payable The average number of common Feb. 28 to stockholders ol Feb. 6. -A two percent conunon stock stock shares outstanding in 11180 was dividend on common stock ' payable 24.1 million. Chalnnan T.F . O'Neil will stand on March 13 to holden of record lor re-election u a director but not Feb.6. The company reported that its 88 chalnnan 1t the cornpany'a annual meeting In March, the company stockholders at the company's Marsaid. But a company satement said ch meeting will vote on the election the board of directors expects O'NeU of directors, authorization of the board to change !be number of directo aeswne the additions! duties of tors and the duties of the chairman chairman after an election In Marof the board and president. ch. ENGINEERS WE'RE COPELAND CORPORATION A progre~siv• multi-million dollar manufacturer of ale : ........... e&.A•• : • , - Koufouri villagt• ncar Lufi, P.N.G.; no, · Peeps doosn' t know whatP.N.G . means, do you'!- Concerning Nena Maxine Wells' live weeks abroad. Phil Roberts said that P.N.G. means the na me of the country • Papua NewGuinea. GEN. GEORGE E. Bush, president of the Gall ia County Historical Society, will be the speaker at 2 this (SWlday 1afternoon lor the regular meeting in St. Peter's ,Episcopal Church banquet hall. The General has done some research on canoe-delivered U. S. Mail on the Ohio River between Ma rietta and Gallipolis and other points. You're invited, whether you're a member or not ! mo C ________ "t ___________ _ Nn OH''' --------------L- ----~ AKRON, Ohio (AP) Un· favorable economic conditions and a drop In automobile production are cited by The General Tire & Rubber en. 88 the major reasons Ita 1860 profits were down 49 percent. The Akron-bued company aald the profit drop came despite a strcng fourth quarter when net earnings, compared to 1 year earlier, were up lhtrt'' SIPII tl. AHISIYI DAYTIMI IIIAMI!IIaS' BOX OF 30 REG . WEI ONES ' SOFI CLOTH MOIST TOWEUTTES CONTAINER OF 70 · prime lending rates on Tueaday to 18 the funda 1 which have drained them percent, and Chemical Bank, the of bllllolis in deposita. nation's sixtb-largest, trimmed Ita to - IIA!presentatives of business and 1'1.5 percent on Thunday. No other labor called on the government to majOr banks foUowed Chemical's put preuure on other countries, inlead, but analysta said the lower rate cluding Mexico, to reduce trade would spread througb the industry restrictions that they said threaten American jobs. The group comwithin days. John McGillicuddy, chalnnan and plained about " performance chief executive of Mal)ufacturers requirements" that are imposed by Hanover TruBt Oo., predicted Friday foreign governments on American that the prime rate would drop to lnveotors. about 15 percent by IUIIllller as the. -Mitsubishi Motors Corp. said in econon1y weakened. Tokyo that It would increase producShort-tenn Interest rates dropped tion of cars and trucks for Chrysler sharply late ln the week as bond Corp. because of a recent imprices rallied. Wall Street provement In sales in the United economists said investon perceived States. Pu-Ysler Chliinnan Lee A. the Federal Reserve Board had lacoeca, meal)while, said in an Ineased Its tight-money policy terview with the New York Times somewhat by allowing federal fWlds that his company had foWld possible to trade below 15 percent. savings of about.l50 million in its efIn other business developments fort to accwnulate a $300 million this past week: nest egg to belp it endure sales slwn-'The Commerce Department ps without further government reported that Its lnventory·t<rsales ll&'listance. ratio dropped sllghtly In January, to - OPM Leasing Services Inc., a 1.36 from 1.37, a healthy sign for the leading computer leasing concern, economy. The ratio Is designed to filed for court protection from show how many months it would creditors under Chapter II of the take to sen an inventory at current federal Bankruptcy Act. The sales rates. Business sales were up petition was filed after three finan1,9 percent In January after an m. . cia·! Institutions filed lawsuits CI'l!BSe of l.1 percent ln December, alleging that OPM obtained multimillion-dollar loans by drafting the department said. - Money-market funds pierced the bogus computer leases, A slate of $100 billion mark In asaeta, marking voting trustees is expected to be the loth consecutive weekly m. chosen in 30 days. crease. The asaeta roee $3.17 billion, - Tbe Commerce Department to$101.21 billion, according to the In- reported that. retail · sHies in vestment Company Institute. Since February rose.0.9 percent, Blthough the beginning of the year, their analysla said the increase reflected asaets have soared about35 percent. the success of automobile rebates Bankers, meanwhile, escalated rather than strength in the contheir campaign to persuade swner-goods area. Congress to lmJI!liiC reotrirtl()fl• on General Tire 1980 profits down by half BARS , that the Society is trying tu complete its survey of Walnut Twp. cemeteri es , an d al l known cemeteries have been surveyed with the exception of the Sheets cemetery and the Swisher cemetery. Members of the Society have not been able to locate the whereabouts of either cemetery or anyone who knows the location. Ca ll Mrs. James at HS-1547 or He1my Evans at 446-1 775 if you can help. percent this year, 11 percent below what the Carter administration had proposed for flscall982. David Hea1y, a securities analyst at the Investment finn of. Drexel Bllrllham Lambert Inc., beUeves the . budget cuts at FTC will mean less emphasis on antitruat matters. And some corporate exeeutives apparently share that.view. " The general Impression Is that these conglomerate mergers won't be challenged," Healy said, largely because of a " more benign attitude in Washlngton." All three of the natural-resources merger proposals are expected to be studied by the Justice Department because of their size, but the department has indicated no special concern with the concurrence of mining acquisition bids. · Aside from the hands-off policy expected from the Reagan ad· ministration, natural-resources concerns are buoy~ by the president's pledge to open !~era! lands to new mining exploration. And the administration's defense spending will increase the demand for metals in weapons and technology. After the Sohl<rKennecott deal was made public on Thursday, the stock market took off, eridlng the day with a galn of more than 22 points on volume of ~early 55 million shares. Analysts said the rash of mergers was a shot in the arm for the market, but It may not have beyn the overriding Influence on traders. 'There also were signs this past week , that Interest rates may be on a sUBtained decline. Major banks nationwide cut their c.nts more seen on Wall Street : Jiiarp GALUPOLIS - Rio Grande's literary sisters ~ve brought their big guns to bear on the annual proposal to put the mourning dove on the game bird list in Ohio. Ruth , who's on the faculty at Rio Grande Colleg<>-Community College, is the cheerleader in THIS enterprise, while her sister Grace tries to shoot down the proposal. Grace can find " nothing sporting about the deliberate killing of anything so · helpless and so exquisitely beautiful as a mourning _The ~ unday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipol is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va ~ March 15, 1981. I 10"14••· I PLASnc •a••• I PUITII I I JJcl REG. 0 1,17 HIPTY"' TaASH aae1 BOX OF 10 30 G"llON SIZE 117 REG . '1 .74 77C Our 11r-o1 IIIOTTIIIe SOIL 8-QUART BAG . Od nr i P ~~ Good lor nil h o ~ ;~ eplfln l \ RIG. 1.:tl 1 Po pular col on. Sc1ucer , wllf> honqe• are rr~ c: l uded t I I I I I G.C. MURPHY CO. • TH• FAI.NDLY 341 2nct AVE. AVAILABLE AT MURPHY HRS.: SUN. 1~ MON. ~K. j • CUA-~ .,. ••If ' 74•: REG. '1,M .• 220UNCI : f or glou and· OlhtH US(!:i LIMIT2 syo••• compressors I:• units lor the ' Our curr~nt requirements lor Engineers In· elude a B.S. Degree In Electrical Engineering with four + vears exper ience in electr ical motor design development testing and appl ications . We can offer the qualified candidates an ex· citing opportunity along with an excellent salary and many valuable benefits. For lmmedi1ta consideration, send resume In- :• cluding s1tarv requirements in confidence to : • •: conclensily • Letter First Class 1 1970·Subaldlzed 25% of Operetlft9 eo.ts 1980-Subsldy dloptJidto4% 7475 781911 ~ POSTAGE-RATE COMPARISONS- Graphic sbows postnge cost for a letter, lint class from 1163 wben a atamp was five ceuta to March 22 wbenastamp will go up tn II cents. (APLaserplloto). Blame GSA for silver dollar sales failure WASIDNGTON - The General Services Administration (GSA) is guilty of poor management and failed to follow proper procedures in the 1960 sale of nearly one million Carson City silver dollars, a House staff study bas charged. The coina were the last of three rniltion 19th century silver dollars discovered in Treasury vaults in 1964. In releasing the study, House Consumer Affairs and Coinage Sub. committee Chainnan Frank AnnWJZio (D-Ill.) said, "This sale is one of tile most horrifying examples of governrnentnlismanagementlhave seen in my 16 years as a Member of Congress. At nearly every turn GSA made critical errors that contributed to the many problems with the handling of the sale." The study contends tbat even though GSA reduced the .lllllllber of coins each individual order could receive, lower limits should have been set. As ·a result only 36 percent of thi, customers received any coins, although there were twice as many coins available as there were orders. The intent of the legislation authorizing GSA to dispose of the coins was to encourage t)le widest possible public participation. The study discovered that GSA's own calculations indicated t~t the limit.s could have been cut in half and still ~ve assured a sellour within the sale budget. GSA guidelines promised that or- ' ders to be filled would be chosen ran- : domiy. The staff study found the or- : der selection process followed by : GSA resulted in a non-random selec- • tion process. The lack of adequate ; controls in processing orders ~ resulted in 3,865 orders being lost for t a month without GSA's knowledge. ; GSA procedures caused long and ; unnecessary delays in the return of : unfilled orders. In some cases • customers' checks were cashed and • , the funds not returned Wllil six mooths after the order was received. ' A review of GSA check cashing ! procedures found them to be in no way consistent with government acCOWlting policies or procedures. The GSA check ~ndling procedures resulted in hundreds of individuals receiving ~th coins and cash refWlds worth over $1 million in exchange for bad checks. · 'The agency compounded the problem by withholding infonnation about the bad checks from the public and even issued explanations that were at best inaccurate and misleading. Eight months after GSA first began mailing coins, over $200,000 remained uncollected. The study found that GSA published a toU·free telephone number t'hat did not work in Virginia. It also found that GSA failed to have procedures that guaranteed that no employee could covertly give their own orders preference, and that toplevel management during the :;ale was inadequate. i ... ~: I P115/BOR 13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P19S/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P225/75R14 P205/75R15 P215175R15 P225175R15 P23S/7SR1 S : . :: 47.00 59.00 63.00 68.00 11.00 72.00 76.00 71 .00 75.00 76.00 81.00 ed, aflardaDlt lifestyle while being just a short dlstonce from 1 number ot maior metropolitan cities • ••• I I ond rertger1tor industry. Due to our rapid e•pansion, we are sHklnt engineers tor our Corporate Heid· qu•rt•rs In Sidney, Ohio, a City that offers a relax- Cost of M8111ng John Mangan, Corporate Executive Recruiter 44.00 .4.00 61.00 62.00 73.00 76.00 79.00 Copeland Corporation GIVING THE INDUSTRY A BOOST- Tbe blgnt celebrity at tbla ':"" year' I GeaJe Awarda, Blll1 Lalnlter U)'l be came to give !be Claadlan Sidney, Ohio 45365 f An equal opportunity employer m/ s. IDdultry 1 boaaL LaDeuter u)'l, "Tbe euadlu IDduatry ~ relltlvely aew bat It' a be11Ju11i1C to bargeoll aad I feel a retpe•lbUtty to ~ -. help It beCOme a~ucceu. " (AP IMerplloto). • rum .. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. �Page--D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi~t-Point March 15, l9ll Pleasant, W.Va. I Pleasant, W.Va . r l. ' J• High unemployment, welfare cut into tax revenues COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - House leaders plan to intensify work this week on Ohio's 1981-1983 budget bill although it has been cut in half and the funding of it remains a questwn mark. House Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr. , J:>.New Boston, ordered up a spending plan for only the f1rst year of the b1enniwn because of the cloud that hangs over the natwnal and state econorrues. High unemployment and swelhng welfare rolls already have cut mto tax revenues for the current f1scal year, which ends June 30, to the tune of about $600 million. Riffe said the months ahead are uncertain enough, without trymg to make revenue projecbons for 19821983. He said the House, which normally holds floor sess1ons three days a week, will meet only on Tuesday and Wednesday this week and next to g1ve the finance comrruttee all day on Thursdays to work on the budget. "We want to have the budget on the floor on April 8," Riffe sa1d. If passed at that tune, the Senate would have nearly three months to act pnor to the deadline of m1dn1ght onJune30 Meanwh1le, the House is scheduled· to act Wednesday on a separate, one-year budget for the financially-strapped Ohio Department of TransportatiOn (ODOT) It IS extremely light at $679 m1lhon, and calls for almost no new constrocbon. The measure w11l not contam a · long-discussed hike m gasolme taxes to help mamtam and improve the state's detenoratmg road and bndge system. The Senate already has started hearmgs on a proposed hike and 11 1s possible that the tax Will be 10cluded m ODOT's budget when 11 reaches that chamber. However, Senate President Paul E. G1llmor, R-Port Clinton, said the tax won't be added without support from Democrats as well as Repubhcans Riffe resisted efforts by some Democrats m the House to msert the tax boost there. Three to 4 cents a gallon, on top of the present 7 cents, IS talked about most often The speaker Insisted that the Senate must b1te the bullet first. Repubbcans m the upper chamber could pull ' the rug from under Democrats if the House were to go on record first, he said. Almost all of this week's acltvtties wtll be in the House as the Senate, except for two conunittee sesstons, takes the week off. The Senate Ways and Means Committee wtll meet Wednesday to conSider a sweepmg btU to restructure taxes, mcludmg a boost m the state mcome tax, and make maJor revisiOns m Ohio's pubhc school funding A subcomrruttee of the Senate Judictary Coffimltlee also meets Wednesday to consider a package of gun measures which m variOus ways would mcreases penalties for cnmes comrrutted by persons m possesswn ofhreanns Judiciary Chairman Pail E P!etfer, R·Bucyrus, sa1d the subcomrruttee will see if the variOus proposals can be consolidated mto a smgle bill. There IS strong anticrune senhment this year m the Senate which already has sent the House a measure restormg the death penalty in Ohio Announce voting spots for election ' ' ... . r• . • GALI.JPOUS - The Galha County Board of Elections has released the following list of voting locatiOns for each county precmct 10 the March 17 special electiOn. The electiOn IS for operatmg levtes for the Samuel L Bossard Dtstnct library and the Gwding Hand School. The locabons are GAWPOU5-1-A, Willis Tire Co.; 1-B, Washington Elementary School, 2-A, City bwlding, 2-B, Bob Saunders Quaker State Serv1ce Center; 3-A, Washington Elementary School. 3-B, Lodge bwlding (corner of Third and Pme Streets), 4-A, Richard Miller, CPA, Evans Butldtng (across from Tope's Lifestyle Furniture); 4-B, city garage , 4-C, Central Soya Co GALUPOLIS TWP.-Park Central Hotel ; Kanauga, Jaycee building ADDISON TWP - Bula v11le townhouse ADDISON PR EC IN CT- Townhouse. CHESHIRE TWP -Commumty bwlding CHESHIRE PRECINCT-Bradbury bwlding GUY AN TWP - Townhouse GUYAN PRECINCT-V11lage CLAY TWP -Oay Elementary School CLAY PRECINCf-Clay Elementary School. HARRISON TWP. - Townhouse. HUNTINGTON TWP -G range hall ' C!NHUNT! NGTON PRE CT- Townhouse m village. GREEN TWP .-G r ee n townhouse. GREEN !-Rodney commumty bwlding GREEN 2-Green Elementary School GREEN 3- Rodney community bwld.ing GREENFIElD TWP. -Gallia. MORGAN TWP.-Morgan Center OHIOTWP - Townhouse PERRY TWP - Townhouse. RACCOON TWP - RIO Grande Elementary School CEN TERVILLE PRECIN CT-Vtllage hall. SPRINGFIElD TWP.-Townhouse BIDWELL PRECINCT- BidwellPorter Elementary School WALNUTTWP.-Townhouse 2 Ellsworth Dill who d1ed five years ago March 14, 1976 We all loved you and miss you Wife, ch1ldren and grand children ' " '· ., f return. Located at the cross10g of Ohto 3 and 303, Hinckley IS about 20 m1les south of Cleveland. Last year, the first buzzard, com· plete With heavy-vemed w10gs, shriveled neck and head skm. was not sighted until 3:28 p m. But the Metroparks Rangers will be on site Gal1ia oonncil supports levies GALI.JPOUS- Twenty-six members and guests of the Gallia County Human Servtce Council last Thursday, heard Martha McKenzie of the 1 - • ·· · Gallla County library Comrmttee and Loren Phelps of Guiding Hand ' r ..., School explain levies to appear on the March 17 ballot. Mrs McKenzie noted that because of the loss of intangible taxes the library's budget had been cut She also explained servtces that had to be cut because of the levy to pass m November She noted the serv1ces that would posstbly be restored 1! the levy passea. She stated that up until the time of the tax cut and the defeat of the levy, the Bossard Memortal library was open more hours than any other library 111 Ohio. She urged the support of Counctl members for the library levy. Phelps solicited support of the Gwding Hand School Levy which will appear on the same ballot. He explamed the reasons for the loss of income for~ school and stated the possible consequences should the ' '' levy fat! this time The Gallla County Human Servtce •' CounCil went on record as supporting both the library levy and the Guiding Hand School Levy. Sherry Toothaker, director of the Rio Grande Counsehng Center, briefly explained the background of the counseling center and the services that one would fmd at the Center. She said services were available to the community as well as to the college students. She intfO!)uced Herb Spencer, who is also a counselor at the Center, and Peg Thomas who is in charge of the Career Develoment and Placement portion • • of the program. She asked Council ' members to ll8e the Center and ex•' plained her desire to coordinate ser· •' VIces. '• .. ...... I '• Iii .. ---~------------------ State bar president to address attorneys ATHENS - Loren E. Souers, Canton, President of the Ohio State Bar Assoc1ahon, will address the annual meetmg of OSBA D1str1ct 17 m Athens, Saturday, March 21 OSBA D1stnct 17 represents 133 attorneys from Athens, Morgan, Hockmg, Washington, Meigs and Noble Counties Souers will speak at the evemng banquet on "Are Lawyers an Endangered Species? " Richard D Brooks, Jr, Athens, OSBA D1stnct Execut1ve Commllleeman , w1U pres1de during the afternoon meeting, which mcludes a ftlm on how to build a law pracllce Douglas Roberts, Columbus, Will speak on comparative negligence and W1ll1am K. Weisenberg, Columbus, OSBA Director of Government Affairs, wtll present legtslallve 10formatton. An address on the new Ohio Rules of Evtdence Will also be given durmg the afternoon meeting Animal waste clinic to be held March 19 GALUPOUS - The Galha Sod and Water Conservation D1stnct and Sod Conservation Servtce will sponsor an Ammal Waste Chmc Thor· sday, March 19, at 10 a.m at the PCA Building. The afternoon sess1on Will be held at J1m and Jessie Boggs' fann near Btdwell. There wdl be numerous top1cs and speakers to mform farmers on planmng systems to fit the1r needs. The Boggs family tnstalled a system last year and weather permilling, Jim Boggs will agitate and pwnp the lagoon m the afternoon sessiOn Trustees to consider two important items COAL WADING DOCK - The James M. Gavto Plant at Cheshire uses eight million tons of coal a year. Most of the coal comes via the plant's conveyor belt system from the Meigs mines. However, some Is ship- Area... (Contmued from page AI ) Cardinal Plant 111 Bnlhant. OhiO He now has 31 years with Amencan Electnc Power systems The Gavm Plant prod uces 1,300,000 kilowatts per hour Its supply goes to the AEP System for distnbutton throughout the Umted States Currently, 370 people are employed at the plant 111 var1ous departments mcludmg ullhty. coal yard, ma111tenance, operations, performance, store room , accountmg, personnel and acbmmstratwn. Company employes hav e established two records thus far-producmg the most power durmg a one hour period, and ha vmg the longest continual umt m operation-seven months without a stop ped to the facility by river barges. Thfli coal loa~ dock is located on the Ohio River across from tbe plant on SR 7, south of Cheshire. -Kevin Kelly photo. GAVIN lMPACT Although not directly responsible, constructiOn of the Gavm Plant led to numerous other prOJects which added greatly to the In-county econom} Shortly after the system was under constructiOn, housmg and commcncal proJects sprang up across Galha County ' Almost overmght, housmg pro1ecIs started eve rywhere, new restauranl.s were bwlt and shoppmg centers began to surface Jack Blazer, the first contractor on the Gavm Plant, began building the Silver Br1dge Shopping Plaza at Kanauga and later the Tara Apartment Housmg Development at Addison. Later, apartment complexes were built on U.S 35, west of Galllpoils Numerous hous1ng proJects followed m all parts of the county. Another shoppmg center was bUilt onUS 35, one mile from the Holzer Medical Center In recent years, two nursmg homes have been bwlt and the Galha County Metropolitan Hous1ng Authority has completed 100 urut.s llll Buck Ridge Road, west of Gallipolis The Gavm Plant construction mdirectly led to the consohdabon of the Galha County School system which until 1974 conststed of four separate diStricts Although consolidation was somewhat forced by the Ohio Deparbnent of Education, it was done In order to divtde the wealth of the two power plants south of here, Gavm and Kyger Creek. W1th the passage of a tax levy two years ago along with tax revenues generated from property taxes and those of the two power plants, Galha County Local School District has a $9 nulhon plus operational budget this year POMEROY -state AUditor Thomas E. Ferguson offtce reported Saturday the first 'sadvance distr1but1on of sewing machine repa1r, parts, and supplies PICk up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd 446·0294 Call FRIENDLY home loy par best mother God ever gave Please God hold your 1ov1ng arms around her , keep her m your lovmg care . To all of you who still have mother cherish her with care and love for you Wtll never know heartache till you find she •sn ' t there Lovingly remembered By daughter, Mrs Thelma Cox, grandchildren, Dav 1d and Robert NEW GARAGE OPENING Automat1c transmiSSIOns and all sorts of mechan1 ca1 repatr and mator and m.nor auto body repair . See James Sm1th or Tom Masters or ca ll 446 7757 BLACK AND WHITE lox terr1or , and a dachshund, m•xed 367 0108 IN LOVING MEMORY OF Weallha G. Green, who RO GE RS PA WN &COl N SHOP Greene, who departed th1s hfe March 16, 1978 Pt Ple.u~ont, W V<l • old stil tc hquor stor <J 601 M.1111 St 10, 1980 and Lowell A nor torgollen, away, But we hope to meet you aga1n someday Somet1mes the cross gets m1ghtv heavv. And 1t seems so hard to bear, But we know 1n that land of sunshme, You'll bOth be wa1t1ng for us there Loved and mtssed by Daughters, Sons· m-law & Grilndchaldren • Announcements 1 PAY htghesr p r •ces posstbl e for gold and sliver cotns, ri ngs, 1ewetry, efc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middl eport RACINE GUN SHOOT G1veaway 4 2 to 3 year old male border colltes, 1 red, 1 black and Lost and Found 6 Tick Lost VICinitY Gold Ridge. 68 1 west Anyone f1nd1ng phone 992 6341 Public Sate 8 AUCTION Large farm eQIJipment auction Sat , Mar ch 21st at Siders EQutpment Co . on u S Hwy , 35, Henderson , AUCT ION · Large farm eq u.pmen t auct•on, Sat , at Siders M arch 21st Equ1pment Co , on u S Hwv 35. Henderson, W VA , call for det ails 675 3440 Sat M ar ch 21st 10 •m F•re Department sponsors a shot gun & rifl e m atch Mar ch 992·2264 , 992 2802. 992 2360 or 992 2639 H lslor~es to r sa l e Pom eroy Middleport L1branes LOCKSMITH Serv1ce . Maste r Key•ng , Com b1nat.ons, Bonded Ca ll New Hav en , W va (304) 882 2079 Decorated cakes for all oc cass1ons Character cak es. sheet cak es, and wedd1ng ca kes Call9926342 or 992 2583 --- , ..... TICKET S toMemon a l Golf Tournament. May 18 24 Call 992 5574alter 6 p m SOME part l1m e iObs 1n Pt r-------------------;----------:--------- 198! motor vehicle registration fees totaling $2,199.684 65 to Ohw Counhes, cihes, townships and VIllages. Of the amount $34~,570 46 went to 71 counties and or their muntclpahlles that unposed an adPubhc' Notice Public Nohce dihonal $5 levy on each set of hcense plates sold m 1981. NOTICE OF lEGAL NOTIC E PUBLIC SALE The counties rece1ved 47 percent CROP ACREAGE Not tcc ts hereby given of the remainder or $871,433 67 while TYCOON LAKE on Fnday March 27, that WILDLIFE AREA the municlpahltes shared 34 percent V acres arc ~lVatlablc tor 1981 ai 10 oo A.M a public or $630,398.82 on the hasis of vehrcle croppmg on th e Tycoon sal e wtl l be he ld at th e of hccs ot The Cen tra l Trust count. . Lake W•ldllf e area , bcgm Co , NA at Mtddl eport, OhiO n1ng Mar 24, 198 1 B1d for Under the comphcated fonnula by to sell for c ash the which motor vehicle license money ms ttrc available from K en follow• nq colla fC'ral towd nc th romlinson Rt 2 Box I 1978 Ford Couner PU 1s apportroned to the local pohbcal 165. BtdWCII , Oh iO 4561 1 Sc No SGT BUY14719 subdiVIsiOns, the cow•ties rece1ved Phone 245 52f:l9 Otds to bf' Ther Centra l Trus t co , N A , ope ned J 00 PM March 24 Mtddlcport. Oh10 reserves most of the funds, Ferguson said. 1981 . the nght to btd at thiS sa le Metgs County received $15,165 t9 .. Mar 12 13 15 MM IS 16 17 Public Notice..,._ LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice •s hereby gtven that se aled b1d!. w i ll be received b'r' the City Manager, of the City of Ga llipolis. Ohio. ar his of flee In 1/le Muni cipal Bu•ld•ng for plumbing sup Card of Th•nks THE family o1 Chari .. V Adkins woold like lo soy thank you and to give their deepest appreciation to all the friends, neighbOrs, and ret•llves lor ali the food and the beaulllut flowers We want to thank all ollhe 1 doctors. nurses, and nurses aids ar 1-totzers for plies and fittings B1ds wil t be received at everything that was done lor him while In lhe the above named office un td 12 00 Noon, local time on hospllol Thanks to Fred Joan wood for W ed nesday, March 2S, and 1981 , and publiCly opened everylhlng. A very special thanks lo Rev Darrell and r ead at that hour and Mollohan Rev Junior plac< Bid lorms ay be ob Birchfield and for the oervlce, tamed m the Off1ce of the lo Re~ and Pauline Unroe City Manager, 518 Second for the singing, and lo uch Avenue, GallipoliS, Ohio ' ot the pallbearers. Thanks Mar 8, 15 to each and everyone. Macet Adkins and family 45769 Or Roselawn, IN 46372 New, used , and ant1que fur ntture No 1tem to large or to small W1ll buy one P•ece or complete households Mart1n's General Store at 992 6370 Now buying gold and srlver, old pocket wat ches. chams, diamonds, s•lver money and corns Martm's General Store, Middleport 992 6370 ·-----anyth1ng marked IOK, 14K, 18K (class nngs, denta ll, s1lver coins or sterl•ng. Bnng to Tope Fum. Ask for Tom Top pnces everyday! Or see MTS Coins, rs. Eve. ser.lees 1l HelpWanted stained glass, 1f you can work 12 hrs per week, call for mterview , after 6 and weekends 256 9363 BOB EVANS SAUSAGE SHOP now accepting ap· II Swain, Auct Corner Th1rd & Olive K~nneth 9 Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY GOLD , SILVER , PLATI NUM, STERLINGCOINS, RI NG S.JEWELR Y, Ml SC ITE MS AB SO LUT E MARKET PRICE GUARAN TED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT . OH I0 992 3476 OLD COI NS, pocket wat T i red of penny p.nch •ng'' Hausew1ves and mothers change spare t i me 1nto 5$$$ Flex•ble hours, excellen t earnings, tree wardrobe Two evcnmgs a week For more 1nformat•on cal l 992 3941 or 669 4535 Pleasant come with a $1,500 bonus' Plus free college futt lon 1 If you are age 17 or older, a 1untor or sen1or In h•Qh sc hool , or a h1gh school , diploma graduate, you may qua ldy The West Vtrgint a NaT tona l Guard is no ord tnrt r y part 11me Job! Good pay , good benefits• For dctalls call SSG O'Neal Cal1675 3950 8 1·304 675·2210 BABYSITTER NEEDED tn my home on Bulavilie Porter Rd. for 2 school aged children Tran· sportat1on provided Even~ng shift Call 446· 1!97 ACCEPTING AP PLICATIONS lor career opportunities, route work 1nvorved Good pay, pd. hasp and dental plans. Untforms prov1ded , m terv1ews Tues ., March 17 at 7 UP Peps• warehouse , Rt 7, Cheshire, OH from 1 00 tel 00 SUBStiTUTE Bookmobile Dnver Cl erk Occ as.onal work on short nottce to dnve bookmob•le, do s1m pie clencal tasks, and work w1th the publ 1c Must have h 1gh school dtploma, valid chauffer's l1cense, and ex p er.ence dnv1ng large tru ck P1ck up or wnte for 10b applicatiOn at OVAL Bookmobile, 922 E Ma•n Sf , Pom eroy 45769 Restdent Manager couple. part t1me. small apartment complex m the Middleport area No exper •en ce requ1red , wtll tratn Apart m ent and uftllt1es pa1d We are lookmg tor a mature marned G:ouple Th ts tS an excellent opportunitY tor the ret1red or semt ret~red couple look.ng for ad dtt1ona1 lmcome 1 614 864 7186 from 9 4 on ly II".:=========::JL::~====...:::===~ SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE every Sal n1ght 6 30 p m J~1nuary musl<. Interested people Old furn•ture, des ks, gold rtngs, 1ewel ry, Sliver dollars, sterling, etc Wood STEWARDESSES - (18 251 •ce boxes, tars, anftques, for corporate let free etc complete households train1ng · call (219) 345·2000 Wnfe M 0 Miller , Rt 4, or wnte Jetstar, Box 2000, sell •F'Ythlnt for •nybodv •f our Auchon Bun or in your hOme For 1nform1flon .and Pickup 1ervlc.e ull 2S. ·I967 S•l• Every Sllurd.ay NIGht 1-lJ p.m ----Rac me Volun tee r MEIG S MU SE UM open by TM following IRON AND BRASS BEDS Grande, OH SWAIN AUCTION BARN 2082 appointment WANTED must have their own equip· ment. Serious parties call 4rld 4775 --=--====::...::'-fl person and bus, personel Apply In Bob Evans, R1o Too at their bulld1ng In Bashan Fa ctory c hoke 12 guage shot guns only Open stg hts 22 nfle ployer OPEN9T05 W~ P IA NO mental retardation IS preferred Send resume to David Milliken, P 0. bo>e 604, Jl!lckson, OH Buckeye Community Services Is an equal opportunity em · musicians to form a rock band Lead gu .tar, s,econd guitar, organ or piano player, drummer, trumpet player, tenor sax. Must be able to play rock and soul pllcattons for kitchen prep r valuable to n eg lect, ex pert tunmg & and repair Lane Dan1els, 742 2951 or 992 slramenlal i111tructor Rod ToWver sened u ebalrmao. Adjudicaton 11 ere Peter eo.~ama, Clleryl Grabam, Leoa Broob, Aoth011y VtoU, Tim DlmcaD, June Weboteralld Het1011a Lanoo. Tbe eveat waa beld uDder the aulborfty of the Oblo MWii< Education Assoclalloa. $CASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURe ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420LIVE & SECOND OR CALL W VA , ca ll for details 675 ~--==c==c=....__ 3440 Sat March 21st 10 PARTT IME help wanted, teach1ng macrame , am needlepoint , rughook1ng, guns only MORE TIIAN 2,000 Sootheastem Ohio high school musicians tovaded the Old French City Friday and Saturday to participate in the annual District 17 baud aDd chorus cooteots. Results of the two day eveat, which was held at Gallia Academy High School, Gallipulis, will be announced Monday. GAllS iJt- sell Krugerrands . Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave Gold MALE 8 month old Blue 7 30 p m Faclory choke replaced a fire hydrant. City water CWitomen have been subJeCt to shutoffs in certain sectloDJ wblle plug! were replaced. Further work Is expected by the dty water department. We also buy silver and gold coins, anything that is 10 14 18 K gold We wh 1le Cal1446 1260 Ra cine Gun Club, e'Verv Frtday mght start1n g af YOUR gold 11 675 -4 378 "Mom and Dad", you ' re We m1ss you n1ght and day , Lite's not the sa me, smce God took you 11 Help wanted KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" by Larry Wright Help Wanted WANTED · Part l1me (20 GET VALUABLE training r---------------'--"--~ hrs. wk .) Fac111IY Director' as a young business person and earn good monev plus to work wl th persons han '\tli't£ .~w, dlcapped With mental some great g1fts as a Sen· t1nel route earner. Phone MVfftl~loN WE WILL PAY you cash retardation m Bidwell , vs nghf away and get on Otuo A soc1al work reiatec:;l for your diamonds, wed 1\E'.R lufF~r... ·· the el1glbiltly list at m ding bands, class rings , degree Is required and ex 2156 or 992 2157 perience W1th persons w i th pocket watches, denial 9 Wan led'" Buy GOLD. 10k. 14k, 18k, denial gold and gold year pins Call 675 3010. Pomeroy, OH call 992 7760 departed th1s hfe March In the stillness of the n1ght, we ot1en see your face , And there wtll never be no other On thts earth can take your place. FIRE PLUG WORK CONTINUES-A Gallipolis City employee Is seen at work at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Locust Street Friday as city crews toy Call & Auction MARIE ITA Board of Trustees of the Area S1x Health Systems Agency, Inc. (ASHSA) will be meehng Monday at 7 30 p.m . at the Hotel Lafayette In Marietta. The board IS scheduled to act on two Certificate of Need (CON) apphcatwns. Buckeye Community Serv1ces has requested a CON to convert five of Its group homes for the mentally retarded to ICF/MR designatiOn Good Samantan Medical Center has apphed for a CON to establtsh a Pam and Stress Umt The review comnuttee of ASHSA has already recommended approval of both apphcallons Also on the agenda IS a discussiOn of the proposed acbrumstratwn fudmng cutbacks and the unphcatwns of the cutbacks on the agency ASHSA 1s the federally des1gnated health plannmg and resource development agency for Athens, Belmont, Coshocton, Gallta, Guernsey, Hamson, Hockmg, Jackson, Jefferson , Lawrence , Me1gs, Monroe, Morgan , Muskmgum, Noble , Perry, V1nt on and Washmgton Counties. $15,165.49 in taxes and t1es now 10 our 26th year, 1s expandtng and has Lott1e Collins who passed openmgs for managers and away March 7, 1980 You dea lers P~rty Pl an ex can only have one mother, helpful Guaran so kind and true, for a l l her penence teed toys and g1tts No cash lovmg k1ndness she asks mvestment, no collect1ng, nothing In return so all 1 delivering. Car and phone can do, clear mother, IS go necessary Call collect, and tend your grave, to the Carol Day, 518 489 8395 -- . The Meigs County receives Announcements IN LOVING memory of 3 25-square mile borders and moved inward to r1d the area of predatory anunals destroymg local fann stock The unwanted game froze durmg the wmter but by sprmg a thaw and the subsequent smell attracted the buzzards. For the last 30 years, March 15th has been the destmatwn date observed by the scavenger turkey birds. Though Keeble said many of the 5,200 townspeople In Hmckley don't care for the publicity and crowds attracted by the buzzards return, many others are very mvolved. 3 beloved husband and father and grandfather '· 1 ! muchearher The Hmckley Chamber of Commerce wtll beg10 1ts 23rd annual all· day pancake breakfast at 7 a m Hawkers of buzzard T-shirts, decals, patches and postcards will push their wares throughout the day. lf the weather holds w1th partly cloudiy sktes and temperatures m the mid-40s as predicted, some 50,000 buzzard watchers can be ex· peeled, Krebbe said. Traditwnally, the buzzards return IS thought to be a harbmger of sprmg When the bmls return to their spr10g and summer home, the worst of wmter IS said to be 10 the past Legend has It that the flocks ftrsl were attracted to Hmckley m !818 by tons of decaymg game k1lled m the Great H10ckley Varm~nt Hunt of Dec 24 On that Christmas Eve, 475 men and bOys hned up along Hmckley's In Memoriim IN LOVING Memory of our SWEEPER ·;. Ohio community ready for buzza ...n HINCKLEY, Ohio ( AP) - Spotters Will take thetr place 10 the wooded area of the Hinckley Reservation shortly after dawn Sunday walling for the llrsl gwde buzzard to make his way hack home and keep a 30-year tradition alive m this northeast Ohio ctty of 5,200 "Lt James French of the Oeveland Metroparks will record the first s1ghtmg," sa1d Bruce Krebbe, president of the Hinckley Cham· ber of Corrunerce, which plans 12 months for the one day when the large, rather ugly btrds of prey Classi ieds (hes, class nngs wedd.ng band s, d1amonds Gol d or st 1ve r Ca ll J A Wam sley, Treasure Ches t Coin Shop. Athens, OH 59.4 4221 w anted to Buy c lass nngs, wedd•ng bands, anythmg stamped, IOK, 14K , or 18K go ld S1lver cot ns, pock et watches Call Joe Clark at 992 2054 at Clark' s Jewelry Store Pom eroy . Oh•o 45769 CHIP WOOD Poles m ax d1ameter 14" on largest end $11 SO per ton Bundled sl~b SIO 50 per ton DCIIVCr ed to OhiO Pa l let Co . Roc k Spr i ngs Rd . Pomeroy 992 2689 Help W•"ted Faculty Poslt•ons Ava1lable September 1. 1981 Automohvet D1ese1 Technology Instructor M.n qua l li1cat•on bachelor's degree and 5 year s' ex pen ence tn re la ted f1 eld Pref erence g1ven to l ac tory pump schooling, repatr and c al 1brat1on ex penence { 11 month pos•t•on l Instructor of Nursmg ( J pos1t1ons) To teach and superv•se studen ts 1n c l•n• ca l l ab ex pertence •n area hospttal s and agenctes Mtn quallft ca tiOns R N (OhiO). B SN and 1 year clln1 ca1 experience as staff nurse M SN and teac h.ng e)( penence at A D level pref erred (9 month POSttiOnS) Instructors m Bustness Admmlstration · 9 month pos1t1ons Accounting Instructor wtth master's degree tn ac count1ng, or bus.ness adm•n•stratton wtth accoun f mg emphas.s; C P A preferred Computer Instructor w1th deg rees •n busmess ad m•n•stratton an.d computers , one degree at m aster 's lev el Oper-at ton of computers essent1al Instructor 1n Health and Phystcal Educatton In addition to teac htng ass1gnments Wtll serve as tn tramural director and baseball coach, w 1th sOme student teacher superv•s•on Mtn qua11f1cattons are m aster 's '" physt ca l ed ucat•on w 1fh teachmg and coach •ng expertence Mast er s 1n health and educa lion preferred Instructor •n Soc tal Sc1ence ( L1beral Arts Dept ) To teac h tntrodu ctory courses •n sooa l sc1ence, an thropology , and sociology Mm qual•ftca t1on •s ea rned doctorate 1n r eleva nt ar eas College tcachtng e~e.per tence preferred Compensation IS based on faculty salary scale w1th educat1on and experience factors . Employer pa1d 1nsured fr~nge benef1ts Application deadline 1S March 23, 1981. To obta•n ap phcahon forms and procedures, send letter of m· terest and resume to C9ord1nator ot Personnel , R1o Grande College, Bo• 969, RID Grande, Oh104S647 An eq ual e mploym ent f al flrmahv e act1on employer M1norlttes and wom en are encou raged to $185 00 to $500 weekly domg ma1l1ng work No e)( perience required AP PLY C1r cle Sates, P 0. Box 224 0 , R1 chmond Hill, NY 11418 plus free wardrobe tor those who qualify Management opportun1ty open For free •nfomat,on please phone 992 3941 or Want lo buy JUNK cars 388 9303 Car salesman Se nd res ume' to Box 179H, c o 1 The Dally Sen1Pomeroy, nel, Court Street, OhiO 45769 PubliC Sitle & Auct•on FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1981 10:30 A.M. Located on State Route 248 East of Chester, OhiO on Stale Route 7. Professtonal 23 AAA LOCK & SAFE SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE -COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL FRIENDLY HOME Toy Parttes now rn our 26th year, 1S expandmg and has open1ngs for managers & dealers Party Pl an ex penence helpful Guaran teed toys and g ifts No cash rnvestment, no collectmg, dellvenng Car & phone Call co llect, necessary Carol Day 518 489 8395 Babysitter wanted my 10 LOCKS REPAIRED - SECURITY SYSTEMS Some p art t1me 10bs 1n Pt Pleasant come w1th a $1,500 bonus! Plus free colle9e tu 1t1on• If you are age 17 or older, a 1Un1or or sentor m h•gh school, or a h1gh school diploma graduate,youmayqual1fy The West V1rg 1n1a Nationa l Guard 1s no ord1nary part t1me tab• Good pay , good benef1ts• For deta11s call STARKS Tree Trimm tng & removaL 1nsured, call SANDERS The lollowmg Tractors, Farm Mchinery. Watch for complete listmg in next Sunday's paper. OWNERS: LARRY & ALICE CURTIS AUCTIONEERS Jim Carnahan oan Smith 949-2708 949-1033 GLASS & CHINA PRIMATtVES Cast 1ron pots & pan s. old hand tools. plows, horse saddle. moose head , lanterns, lard press, p1tcher pump , ftrepla ce cove rs , single treet, old bicycle, b a by cradl es. old chalkware , and other m tscP IIaneous Item s too numerous to ment1on PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Will accept V1sa and Master Charge, For appointment cnll B 111 Ward, ward's Keyboard , (614) 446 4372 mus1C1 ans to form a rock band Lead gu1tar, second gUttar, org an or p1ano player, drummer, trumpet player, tenor sax Must be able to play rock and soul mus1c Interested people Radio TV CB Repair RON'S TV SERV ICE 18 12 WANT to bull,d tobacco barns, free est1 mates on s1ze Call after 6 p m 256 S1tuat10ns Wanted TRIMMING removal and 949 2129 or 992 6040 742 2288 W1ll ca re for t he el der l-y m our home Women, men, or coup les Tramed and ex pertenced 992 7314 Have vacancy f or el derly Room and bbard, laundry, Reasonable 992 6022 Repa~r or r e modehng work Floors , doors, wall panel•ng , ce111hg t1!e, S1d1ng and pa •nttng 992 31 Call 446 2759 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv1ces tor f1re msurance coverage 1n Galha County for almost a ' centurv Farm, home and persona l property coverages are available to meet 10 dtv•dual needs Contact, Lew1s Hughes, your netgh bar and agent IF YOU are a non-smoker you may qua l 1foy for spec1al discounts on your homeowners pol1 cy Call 446 2300 or see Ray Hawk for a free est1mate Made to order, Furnace repatrs, electncal work, plumbtng, mob1l e home or residence 992 k1ds ca They taken re of Money to loan FHA VA Convent1al Home Loans , Columbus First Mortgage Co , loan representat1ve , V•o let (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave , Gall1potis, Oh , 4.46 7172 PubllcSale & Auctton AUCTION LANDMARK OAK HILL, OHIO SATURDAY, 10:00 A.M. MARCH 21, 1981 Located 1n Oak H1t1, OhtO at the LANDMARK STORE who closed the•r doors December 1, 1980 " HOUSE & FARM ITEM5" Green Hot Pomt el ectnc double oven Stov e. Hot Pomt Tra sh Compactor, W1nco 20 K W . PT O Generator, 150,000 BT U Space Hea ter, Nat l Bm & Scales, Secunty N 1ght L1ghts, 12 rolls 4 foot w•de Mulching F11m, Plywood , Mason Board, Gutter and Roofmg, Wood and Plast1c Moldmg , Nails , Snow Fence, Ba r b Wtr e, Salt. Roof Coattng, Bu•ldtng Paper, Drum s of Oil, Anti Freeze, Sail and Mineral Feeder s, Snow Blade, 16 ft P last• c Pipe, Cellmg Tile, Push Water and Floaters, Roll Electnc Fence, Screen W1re, Roto Tdler , 15. 18, 20, 24 and 10 ft Alummum Culvert, appro• 175 round Fence Posts, 6, a and 10 mch Clay Ttle, Prtme and Barn Sid mg, Tongue and Groove Lumber, 1x3 10 and 12 toot Ftr r ing Stnps , 200 rol ls lnst~latfon , Clear Board 2x 12, 4, 8, 10. 12, 14, 16 and 18 foot Alumtnum Farm Gates, 14 tt 2x6s, 275 gal Fue l 01 1Tanks, Ladders. 400 to 500 gallons of Qt and Pts Pa•nt . Egg Cartons, Driveway Se• ler and MANY , MANY ITEMS too Numerous to Mention CASH Dam Sm1lh, POSITIVE I 0 EATS Phone9~9 - lOll Jim Carnahan, 949 ·1708 "Nnt r t!s oons1ble lor ~cc•dents DOUBLE cond WIDE mobile home, exc cond , call 446 4051 tn level home tn exclUSIVe subd•vls1on, 3 bedrooms, 21!2 baths, garage, familv room, parttal bnck on front, city school d tstnct, close to town F manclng furn. and underpinned Call 3 BDR home Wllh basement, complete! v redecorated, at Mid dleport W1ll help finance $17,500 Call 304 882·2466 IN BIDWELL allraciiVe home by owner, 2' bdr , bath, hard wood floors, fireplace, new gas furnace for hot water system, stornt w1ndows and doors, garage, tool shed, and 2 rots. Call 388 8653 1970 BUDDY 12x60 2 bdr, 446 9313 , before 5 Call 446 1617 SALE or rent, furn 2 bdr mobile home, 10x.50, call 367 7167 1975 VINDALE 14x70 3 bdr , total elec ., central a1r , underp•nning, good cond., catl446·304-4 1978 GOVERNOR 14X70, 3 bdr , Ph baths, f~replace , new drar:es, appliances tn eluded, otal electnc, only $11 ,500 delivered Finan clng 1S avatlable, for a lim1ted time ontv we are of tenng a $1000. rebate on th1s home which may be applied to lhe down payment Call Johnsons Mob•le Homes, 4-U. 3547 .:=====:===:::==-L:========= It" 8 PubliC Sale Will be wel l 1~F:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;===&i;Ai:u:Oc:Ot:O'o,;;n•=~=o~=o=;;;==-, Flnanelal 22 a~r, OFFERED by owner, new Street , and have had expenence babysltfmg. 1 am 24 years old I love to take ca re of with remodeled Call 446 9681 af 24x60 Homes for Sale 256 1558 Will do babysttt1ng seven days a week, days or evemngs •f nefessary Ages from newbqrm to 12 years old Mv ~c1dress 1S Brie~ LOT furntshed , plus 5 RM house to be moved from proper ty , $2,000 Call 5858 12 PR IVATE mobtle home in city, quiet neighborhood, w111 sell w1th new mobl ie home or sec t1ona1 home Call Johnsons Mobile Homes 4.46 3547 $5,700 388·9767 avall•ble Phone 46 3547 or 446 4028 Call388 9342 Pomeroy , Oh1o 45769 Phone number IS 992 3587 ask for Debb ie You can c all anyt1me I w tll be takmg care of the chtldren 1n my own home I ' ve have a babys1tters course, and used to be a nurses a 1de 388 8596 ler 5 p.m Real Estate CUSTOM garden plowmg, 106 Moving to Flortda, must sell battery bus1ness for safe, furn•ture and other 1tems for sale 14X70 Calt 12x(>5 MOBILE home, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, part1a11y 6307 Ceram•cs 1974 NASHUA tra1ter 3 bdr , 1'12 bath, $10.SOO "Jack" New Haven , WV (304) 882 2079 2300 Work '" davt•me helpmg elderly people Rutland Pomeroy M•ddlepo(t area Phone 675 4424 1970 NEW MOON 12x65 Wllh expando, comp letely Wanted to Do Gall1poi 1S area SerVICe , 2nd. & V1and 51 Po•nt Pleasant, WV Commerc 1al Restdent1a l Bdnded, Dependable Call Spectal•zing 1n Zenith House Calls Now serv1ctng Motorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 24j4 must the 1rpart1es own equ•P men t have Serious call I 304 675·2210 LOCKSMir H & traders TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 446·7572 1973 Bonanza, 2-4x~, 3 bdr B & S SALES, INC Decorated to order, wed· INCOME TAX AND AC dmg and all types Cal1256· COUNTING SERVICE 1206 Call 446 -7068 tor ap polnlment alter 4 30 p.m and Sat call9 to 3 13 'Insurance 16 PRICES REDUCED - used mob11e homes and travel 1977 Bendl)(, 24X48, central a.r, 3 bdr , 2 full baths CAKES AUTOMOBIL E IN SU RANCE been ca n your ce ll e d' Lo st operator's lice nse? Phone 992 2143 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 1973 Utop1a, 12x65, 2 bdr COMMERCIAL and 1n dust"al photography Phone 446 2909 or 446·7226 alter4p m '-"--- -...:.:.:===- - ac res Terms 992 7741 8x10expando, 3 bdr 1160 Second Ave. Gallipolis "YOUR KEY TO SERVICE" PHONE 446-1826 SFCO'Neal6753950 WANTED PR I VATE setttng, 3 home on S R 7 near Memory Gardens 2'12 1971 Darian, 12x65, 3 bdr 1972 Crown Haven , 14x65 w INSTALLED home 7 30a m 6p m Call collect, 1 304 576 2010 a tier 6 30, 992 6233 LIQUIDATION AUCTION SALE Several pteces of dlsconttnued I G glass, Fenton wh1te milk glass, severa l p1 eces Occup1ed Japan, depress ion glass, art glass, lea d crvsta l, old bottles, political badg~s. other pteces o~ glass & c hina Baseball ca rds, old tunny books Oil lam ps, mercury glass vases, 1ron stove, and ot her m1scellaneous Items 1n I'~=====:::===:=:=:::=.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~bedroom "' WANTED 3 people to sell Avon Call 742 ~354 or 742 2755 Public Sale & Auct1on 2 pt ece Moha wk ll v tng room su.te, oak mantel, old ra dios - console & table models, n tce w• cker baby buggy , 2 sets table lamps, clocks, octagon table , dresser w•th large round m1rror , several stand tables, old stone tar s (so m e wtth blue wntmg>. crank butter c hurns, large banqu et tabl e, several rockers, .ron kettle w1th stand, 1 color TV, old Player P1ano (player m1ss•ng>. severa l beds, old Coca-Cola mach•ne. 2 gas stoves 2 gas ra nges. 8 ladder bac k cha.rs, 6 Bentwood chatrs, several old pi ctures & fram es t1 c, 3 room basement Pomeroy 992 7001 1 12 acres $52.500 1 614 678 2513 111 r;:::========Se:r:•:•c:e:s=========~ 9 FRI., MARCH 20 AT 10:00 A.M . 20 N. 2nd St ., Middleport, OH . At : MARTIN'S GENERAL STORE Everything must go, wall to wall. FURNITURE 7 rooms & bath, lull ~ize at 669 4535 5050 wtth or Without motors, c all or 1 687 6429 Rose H 111. attract 1ve s1x room house With a detached garage, workshop, full basement Average $10 00 per hour T IQU E furn 1ture Call 245· 8 992 2571 5 year old ranch style home, 3 bedrooms, equip ped kttchen, garage, basement, l arge lot Pnce negot1able 992 7841 Attractive part t1me work for well groomed homemakers who love pretty fashtons and want to keep up on current styles AN Wanl lo buy USED hot waler tank , ca ll367 0632 Beaut1ful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Add1t1on, Pomeroy, Oh10 Gas heat, central air Call 65 acre farm. 6 room house, out bu1ld1ngs, barn, pasture land, farm land, good t1mber.. Located on good gravel road $50,000 949 2589 dpply WANT TO BUY Homes for Sale LADY or girl to l1ve 1n. 992 2686 TREE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE 31 or loss nf prnpertv" ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 21 AT 10 00 AM. LOCATION · Corner of 3rd Avenue & Olive Street tn GalliPOliS Oh10. One Block Off State Route 7. L1sfmg 10 Part W•cker Arm Cha.r, Dough Cab.net, Oak HtQh Boy Chest W1th Mtrror, Brass Bed , Maple H1gh Headboard Bed, V1ctonan Chest, Walnut H igh Headboard Bed , Walnut Marble Top Wash Stand, 2 Oak wash Stands W1th Towel Bars, 6 Drawer Oak High Boy with Beveled M.rror, Oak Serpentme Wash Stand, 2 Walnut V1ctortan Marble Top Dressers . 3 Gallon & 4 Gallon Juqs w1th Fancy Wntmg , 3 Sect1on Oak Bookc ases. Oak Sptndle Ba ck Rocker, 2 Oak Matching Serpenttne Dressers w1th Fancy Carved M 1rrors, Onental T-ype Rugs, B~rds Eye Maple Dresser, Oak Pressed Back Spm di e Rocker , Oak K1t chen Cabmet, Iron & Brass Bed Very Ornamental . Oak I ce Box 12 Gallon Stone Jar, 3 Aladdm Lamps, Ra yo Lamp , Rolls for Roll Top Desk , Oak Squar.e Stand Table. 2 Oak Dressers H•ghly Carved, Wall Te lephOne, Oak Ice Box , Mohooanv H IQh Boy w1th M.rror . Oak Low Rnv Dresser, Oak Flat Walt Cupboard, Large P1e Safe, K•tchen Cupboard. Wagon Seat, Small Oak Ice Bo)l;, 2 W1cker Sot as, one Is e>e tra n1ce. Oak 4 Leg Table , 2 Sets of 4 Oak Cha~rs, Oak Secretary, Marble Top Table, Several Pieces of Bra ss F1gurmes, Oak Ftle Cab• net, Prem1ttve Wa sn Stand, Round Oak Table & 6 Cha~r s, Large Oak Stdeboard With Twtn LIOtl Heads, Large Oak Ic e Box, 6 Drawer Spool Cabmet, Butter Fly Drop lea f Table , Walnut Full Marble Top Dresser , Oak Ooublewtde Secretary w•th Twm Lion Heads, I ron Bank. 2 V• ctorlan Chest Marble, 5 Leg Oak Tabl e, Prem1t 1ve Dry Smk, Ox Yoke, 2 Large Oak Wardrobes, Oak Buffet, 2 Kitchen Cab1nels w1th Rolls, BlanKet Chest , Oak Table w1th 5 Fancy Leg s, Oak High Boy w1th Claw Feet, Hooster Cabtnet, Vt ctonan Chatr , Oak Rocker, Smocker, P1neappte Bed, Brass Bed Par-ts, Oak L1brary Table, Camel Back Trunks We have 4 Tall Mantel Clocks that are 1n f tne condtt1on & all running, 2 Mantel Pillar Cocks, 2 Very Old Wall Clocks, one Old We1ght Clock, Weller Vases, Ironstone P1tchers, Tobacco Advertfsmg Signs. One Lot of Glassware, Round Oak Table, Oak C1gar Showcase very Rare, 2 Small Marb le Top Tables, T1n Tra in, Parts, Large Picture Frames Several Ston e Jugs, Oak Chtna Cab1net, Otnner Bell , Oak Round Table w1th 6 Mat· chmg Chairs . C~1flerobe, Oak Bulle! Th1s Is Only A Parttal L1stmg Terms : Cash or Checks w1th Proper 10 SWAIN AUCTION BARN kenneth Swam Auctioneers Gallipolis, Oh10 Phone (&14) 256-]9!_7 R1ck Pearson, Appr. Mason,§, va. Phone (304) 773·!185 �w. Va . Ohio-Point PI 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, 35 41 Lots & Acreage TRAILE~ LOT for sate, $4,000 00 . 992 2571 Six room house and bath wtth utility room. C1ty water and gas. S1SO.OO per month wHh SSO 00 depoSit Located on Nye Ave . Call 367 7811 three bedlooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champ<on, 12 x 60, twa bedrooms, new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60. two bedrooms, all electric 1971 Skylme, 12sx 6), two bedrooms, bath & 1/J , new carpel 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new ca rpet B x S Sales, Inc .• 2nd X Viand Street, Pomt Pleasant, wv Phone 675· 4-124. 1969 PMC 3 bedroom tra oler. 12x60 992 3954 Acr ~a ge : One acre and one noll of ground located bet ween old R t 33 and new Rt 33 fac1ng the Me 1gs Fairgrounds $4000 00. 992 2571 1973 House tra11er, 12x60 1113 acre ground Sll ,OOO 742 2208 41 1971 H ollcrest Mob de Home 1st trailer on Harr~sonv r lle Rd 1f fliji~ fi)~ ~ \!!) Unlc:!lmblt trlflt lour Jumblet large selection of Krngsley , Redman, Bayview, FrtendshiP and Unibtlt Homes . WE WILL be having 2 homes tor rent or lease 1n the near future . Each requ~re 1 month' s rent in advance plus a secunty deposit, personal and credit references. Strout Realty. 446·0008 FOR RENT OR LEASE Modern 3 bdr. ranch, car pel, garage, $275. per mo. plus deposit References requored. Strout Realty, SMALL unfurnished house, adults, newly decorated, cali446 1232. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $140.00 per month with low down payments cmd up to 15 years to pay. 17% Interest FHA .avatlable at 151 1'~% Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OhiO (614) 446·3547 MOBILE HOMES Payments as Low as Only $149.55 Wtndsor, Fa1rmont, Baron, Fuqua, Norns, Bavv1ew, Untbtl1. 17% Interest lmmed.ate Fmancmg Up to 15 Yrs D&W Estates, Inc. (Jom Elliott) Rt. 93 North Jackson, Oh10 286 3752 33 • Farms tor Sale FOR SALE 6 acre farm. With hou~e and tobacco base 12x60 tra1ler in Crown City area $15,000. Call 256· 6307. LARGE farm house on 1 acre w1th outbu1ld1ngs, call 256· 1781 . HOUSE · 5 rooms and bath in Eureka, $200 . mo plus dep and ref . Call «6 7878. HOUSE for rent, rettred only, tor sale on March 13. 446·3059 Real Estate - General 16 E. Second Street POMEROY,O. 992·2259 HOW ABOUT A 9''2% LOAN? Th rs ranch style 3 bedroom. all electnc home'" Eastern d1Stnct ca n be yours w1th a down payment and a 9 112% assuma ble loan Excellent buy at $34,900 00 TWO ACRES - and a 2 bedroom ranch home w rth range , retng erator, and wood burner Also n1ce block garage 524,900 00 JUST SIX YEAR.S OLO - 3 bedrooms. krtchen, dmmg area, all on one floor Could have full basement 1f f1nrshed $19,500 00 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Thos 3 bedroom homeon ap prox . I acre lot 1n coun try Close to the mines Need a small down pay men! S13,500 00 MINI FARM - W<th ap prox 15 acre and a 2 bedroom home w1th range and carpetmg Electnc baseboard heat $24,000 00 AT THE EDGE OF TOWN ApproK. 6 acres and a 11h story home wtth 3 bedrooms, tam11y room, out burldmg, hot water heat, and a water softener $29,500 00 REALTOR Henrv E. Cleland, J r, 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Dottle & Roger Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell949·2640 OFFICE 992· 2259 NEW LISTING 6 room house on level lot Bath. nat gas F A fur nace, wcxx:l cabmets 1n kitchen , and garage Only $18 .500 NICE VIEW - 9 acres 1n Pomeroy w1th v1ew of the nver Has all crty ut1 ll ties HUNTING LAND Good locatiOn for hunt mg cabin w1Th 1-4 acres Lots of game and as close to Forked Run Lake as poss1ble 70 ACRES ALL MINERALS - Leased w1th good wells dril led w1th1n one mile Good fen ces and several burld1ngs Bedford Township HARDWOOD FLOORS - A lovely home w1th a famoly room, 2 bed rooms, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 3 lots, and unattached garage Th1s you w1lll1ke · TRAILER LOT Almost levell21J acres of land, dnlled well , Oh10 Power, ut11Jty bU1Id1ng & pad, an Rl 124 West Asking fUSI$6,500 WANT TO KNOW THE \IALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY? ASKING FOR AN APPRAISAL. WANT TO SELL? ASK US CALL 992·3876. Housing HeadquartP,r'\ Real Estate- General Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 s 25 L.or.ust St., Gallipolis, Ohio ' KYGER CREEK AREA- $54,900 - Suburboa at ols best! Owner has been transferred and must sell th1 S very eye pleasing home 3 BR , 2 full baths Plush carpet Full basement, family room w1th f1replace plus wood burn1ng stove. Nearly 2 acre level lawn has nice garden spot Mo-ve tn cond DEENIE DRIVE $49,900 " Everything os Beautiful" In thiS 4 B R ranch, equ 1pped krtchen, 2111 baths, family room W1th wood burn 1ng stove, beautoful carpel, drapes. Full basement, 2 car garage. Come summer you'lllove the 18' x36' lighted poet . Call for an appoontment soon •' •• i I ' j I • I I • ; •f' I I •• NORTHUP - 553,500 - Brock, 3 BR , 1'/ 2 baths Range, refrlg , washer and dryer 2 car garage lm preSSIVe GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION- $45,000 - Brand new hOme nearly completed 3 BR, 2 full baths, full basement, garage plus space for family room Choose your favorite ca rpet colors Fmancrng available w1th 5% down payment for qual1f1 ed buyer TRAILER PARK NEAR RIO GRANDE - $40,000 - Over 6 acres. 5 lraoler pads. one 1970 12' x65 ' t ully furniShed, cen ~~r Offi ce bldg Good 1nvestment Will sell on land contract woth $12,000 down pay ment GALLIPOLIS - $20,000 - Buy th is 3 BR, 2 story on land contrCI!Ct With $~,500 down payment N1ce lg lot Immediate possesSion. fO ACRES - Nearly 2.000 rd frontage, 55 acres pasture. 20 acres of timber. rest to liable $74,500 FARM - $72.900 - Meogs County , 20 pasture 20 tillable, 4 BR , 2 story fr ame hom e, barn, oth er outbldg All m1nera1 nghts se ll w1th farm HOMESTEAD .. SSJ,OOO - Forty acres, 20 pasture. 20 tollable 5 BR frame home has alum Sldong, new ty remodeled Inside and aut All mineral roghts sell With property Very private neighborhood Just listed I gesttd by tl'1e abOve cartoon . . A'TIIIIJ"tiXI) I Jumbles BEGUN Answer DAISY FALTER Hurry awa y ! ro m Atl'1ens- ' CHORUS 41 Houses for Re!'.!____._. OLD house in the country cati67S·2295 HASTEN Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BDR FURN mobole home 1n Crown Coty Call 256 6474 2 BDR 12x60 mobile home 1n R1o Grande, call 446 0157. 2 BDR mob1le home at Eve ~g r een Call446 7032 TRAILER tor rent on 58 acre farm Cal 1367 7226 MOBILE home for rent, In town , small depos1t requ1red, «6 0318 Real Estate- General REAL ESTATE Large, attract•ve , mamtenance-free home located '" excellent res1dentral commun 1ty Modern krtchen, tour bedrooms, tamrly room, two ~ths , ba sement, garage and large shade trees on acre level lot Many extras Owner fmancing Ph, 992 7727 Anoti<IIIJ , 4461181. Eve Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 bedroom Mob~ le Home Adults only Brown ' s Tra1ler Court, Mtners~o~llle . 992 3324 3 AND ... RM furnished a!>'· ts Phone 992· 543~ . Unfurnished one bedroom~ apartment for rent Ren-~ ters assistance available for sen•or citizens. Contact Vtllage Manor Apartments af992 7787. SLEEPING ROOMS and light housel<eeplng apt , Park Central Hotel . ~------. . Three room and bath apar· tment 1n Pomerov. 992~ 5621. B J H•lrsto., Auoc: , ••• 41.0 l!n Clydll Wilker, AAuoc • ,H'",.,'.,"' Tom Halileln, sot, 2 BOR. unt Holly Park mob ole home. dep req Call 446·4229 Rio 1 BDR partially furn trailer on pnvate lot in Bid well Garden spot avatlable and water, SISO. mo plus deposit Cal1388 9684 100 AORES holt land, 1 mole from crty hm1ts, old house, water for cattle, S300 per year Cal 1446·0239. 44 I I Apartment for Rent DILLON REAL ESTATE 4 ACRES of \Ja canl land on hardtop road 1dea 1 bu1ldrng S1te or tra1l er lot 2 ACRE 5 on hardtop road All ut1llt1es 1 mile from Middleport 2 STORY dupleK Close to schools, shopping and poet, 2 STORY OUPLEX . Close to schools, shopp 1ng and pool 2 OR J BEOROOM cot tage WITh, 2 acres of land, 1ust off Rt 7 Fay Manley Branch Mgr Phone 992· 2S98 TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING 200 Second St. Pt. Pleasant, wv 675-6679 Equal HOUSing OpportuntfY INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FREE REFERRAL St.I(VIGE ' Ranny Blacl<lmrn, Branch Mana~,er a complete with mattresses $250. and up to SJSO. cap: USED 20'kl0' Bays Conventent Economical For Secure tnformat•on call ·~~6·962~ . 7· J0·4 Monday ,"thru Froday . . ... _, ....,,,' ... ............. . , . .... ~ Household Goods i,.ARRY WAYS I DE New location, 2~1 Third Ave , Mon. and Frl 9 to 8. Tues Wed. · Thurs Sat 9 to 5 ~Ofa·Lov"'eat Chair, brow· n plaid, $699 95 Sofa and chair, gold velvet, $299.95. ~a and chair, blue and brown velvet, $499 95 Q~een size hide a·bed, $399 95. Wood table and 4 dla Irs. Sl 89 95 Coffee tible, $59 .95 , Eureka $Weeper. 549.95 Swivel fJ!cker , S119 95 Wall·a·way recliner, $179.95 Canopy ~. twin or full. $59 .95 FtJII size bedding, $179 95 "'· s pc. bdr. suite, S240 00 NEW LIHING - TRHEVEL - 27 - Thrs Is a top quality 3 oedroom hom e tn a very good locat10n on Bulavlll e Road Th1s nome has for · mal l rvtng & dlnrng rooms, eQUipped kttcnen w/ snack bar, family room, f1replace , r ec room, 2 bartls, 2 car garage, 2 car carpor t & much, much more Also mcludes several mobile home spaces presently rent•d Call about th1s fine hOme~foday "~~c:::. THINKING OF WOOO HEAT? I have a complete line of stoves, furnaces, f ireplace onserls, at good prices 1 also install stoves, relme chimneys, clean foreplaces . Call the Chom· ney Sweep Call 373 6057 . FIREWOOD · SJO load . Sp l1t , stacked, and delivered Call245 5478 Ranges, 53 Anttques ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or cer f1f1 ed check for ant,ques and collec t1bles or en t1re estates Noth ing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and co1n collect1ons Call 614 767 3167 or S57 3411 54 Real Estate- General ALL UTIUTIES INCWDED MINI WAREHOUSE $EARS Portable dish washer, aold, like new, $100 W1ndow air con· ~llloner, $100 Call367·0044 LOCATION MEANS EVERYTHING You ' ll have to apprecli!lte the locatton you'll have 1n th1s attract1ve cedar ranch 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, lovely f1replace'" t1v1ng room . Parquet floors New 2 car garage and 83 acre 1n a very . good ne1ghborhood SSO' s Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to S695 Tables Corn 992-7625 $38 and up to S109 Hode beds,$340., queen soze. $380 BURROUGHS Bookkeepln· Recloners, $165, S295 Lamps from $18. to $55 . .5 g machine, $50 Call 446pc. dinettes from $79., to 2342 $365 7 pc,. $149 and up Wood table and 4 chairs 8xl4 fl . floatong dock, n~w S199 Table, 6 chairs, SJso floor, trap 1n center for live and S375. Hutches, $300. bait $100 Call 367 7428 and $375., maple or pine fm1sh . Bedroom suttes . Stoker and lump coal, ca ll Bassett Oak, $595, Bassefl 446· 1408 Cherry, $695 . Bunk bed GOOD USEO AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, refngerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances. 1918 Eastern Ave, 446·7398 ' NCM TAKING LEASES 51 58 ACRES w<lh 2 bdr trader, furn , S275 mo, no ut 11 pd , wiJOd or coal bur n1ng stove or fuel furnace heat Movmg out of state Only honest, dependable and clean person need to apply located between Porter and Kyger Call 367· 1226 or 367 7431 SSO 00 each. Contact Pearl cha•r and loveseat, $275 . Garnes at 669 6041. 446 0322 - Farms for Rent 43 ot· rocker, electric ranges, $285 NEW! Millhanise fom.an, 3 tables, $500 Sola, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavdle Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Pn , 9am to 5pm, Sat. MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call MISC . Quoits , $25 .00 each ; crocheted bedspreads for TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Chesh1re , Oh . 99;1 3954 ~pUNTRY 1: NEARLY COMPLETED - Nice new 2 bedroom home sti ll under construction Rustle f1n1sh - energy eff1clent Well arranged k1tchen, dm1ng room , utility room plus 2 6 acres off Rt 55-1 Only $34,900 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 992 · 7~79 ~755. 1: S4 lain's beds, $275. complete Baby beds, $89 Mattresses or box. springs, full or twin, $55. form, $65 and $75 Queen sets, $185. 5 dr chests, $49 4 dr. chests, S42 . Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gvn Gun cabonets S~SO, dinette chaors s2o' and $25. Tappan gas or OFFICE space, 1400 sq. II., ~l'cellent condition, for more Information call 446· 1: 1: I' 2 BDR house trailer for rent Ca ll446 1052 MOBILE Home, in Grande Catl446 01S7 RENT OR LEASE Business bldg, , corner of court and Second Ave, Call 446·1615 or call AAA 446 ()699 'I I I' I. 1: Household GOOds Sofa, chair, Space for R en! 1: NEAR RACCOON CREEK LISTING - Almost new 3 home with over 1450 sq ft of livmg space Includes family room w1th wood· burner, large bath, eat 1n k1tchen w / bar & utility room, electr rc heat, br1ck & vmy l extenor plus 8X16 storage bldg and nice flat yard on Northup $49,900 for Sleeping rooms; by the week. Kitchen, and televlsron lounge. Carryout store and restaurant w ithin 500 feet 992-6370. Four room apartment for' rent. 992·S908. PHONE 446-3643 NICE Mobile home , also 4 rm house Ca II 446·0571 af ter4p m 51 SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gall Ia Hotel Generol llll' Wt sem.an 8rolt er. 4i nm 6v• , 42 Furnlshod Rooms 4J REAL ESTATE AGENCY( (Answers Monday) Yesterdays. Apartmtnt for Rent ----------~----· WISEMAN r Now arrange the ctrcle<l letters 10 torm !he turpnse answer as sug· RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A bottom , 11 A. pasture, tovety modern bnck home w1th 3 Brs , 2 baths. cathedra l cedJngs, frreplac e large sun LOG CABIN - Very unoque , old hand deck and lots of other extras. new metal hewn log beams, sleep1ng loft, large pole barn . crib, load1ng chute, approx stone fir eplace, mOdern barn , 14 acres 1700 ft cr eek frontage , located 4 m r woods, locatd rn the Wayne Nat1onal from Mergs Mme No 3 Forest. 20% down PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acr es 15 A Si mms Creek bottom , balance roll ing OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE pastur~ & woods, n1ce modular home, 20% down - Camps1tes 1n the Wayn e large barn , several other bu1ldtngs, tab Netrona l Forest . 5 to 8 acre tracts wood base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon et1 land , good hunt1ng Pnces start at WOOdS Rd 53,500 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L Shaped ran ch. PERRY TWP. - 60 acres, about 12 A 4 BR . 21/z bath s. LR . foyer . large equ1p tillable. balance 1n ttmber. stylish older ped ktt chen, nat gas heat , cent a1r , f ull 7 rm home wiTh lots of posS1bll lt1eS, basement, 2 ca r garage, 16x32 heated barn, outbuildings Fronts on State Rd pool & large corner l ot Shown by ap Call for more 1nformat10n · porntm ent L SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR , 3 balhS, large d1nmg rm & equ ipped k1tchen, 22 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 10% LOAN ft LR .44 ft fdmtly rm With WB ASSUMPTION - Plants Subdov , 3 or< t1repla ce, re c rm , sun deck & garage BR 's, 14K30 LR. 12x30 family rm & Green School Oistn ct much more. 1mmedlate possess1on Cal l for appomtment JOHNS CREEK ROAD Near M er cer \J tlle & Crown C1fy M1nes. 1973 1 EVANS HEIGHTS - Assume 9 11,_o Duke Crown Royal mob1le horne Loan - Nice 1'11 st ory home otter s 5 14'x65, 2 BR . wood burn1ng stove. flat rms , bath, bdsement , c arport & nat lot w1th wel l, bargam pr iced Call about gas heat Be me f1rst to see thiS one th1s one ROOM TO ROAM - ThiS lovely bn ck LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should ran ch offers lots of good l1 v1ng tor your describe 1h1S lovely 3 BR bn ck ranch growmg f amily 3 BR 's 21 1 baths, large Spec1al features are a large LR & dtn kitchen & LR , format <:11111ng rm, 2 mg rm , equ ipped kitchen, Ph baths, frrepla ccs. wood burnrng stove, cent laundry , Quality carpet, cent air & an i\ lr , garage , full basemen1 With family overs1zed 2 car gjJr~oe Located on U S rm , bar & laundry Located on approx 35 west & shown by apporntment 2 acres on State Route 554 between Florter & Eno Priced to sell af $59,500 LAKE FOR SALE W<lh appro x 40 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Small but acres vacant land . Ideal recreat10n pro n1ce, 2 BR hom e 1s only 1 yr'5 old & perly, located in Clay Twp near clean as a pm Perf ec t lor a small tam1 Eureka Asking S26,900 ly week end r etr ea t or huntmg lodge Stt uatcd on 36 acres of Morgan L ane 1 PRICE REDUCEDT0$59,500.00 1 10% Rd fmanc ~ng ava1lable, L shaped ranch , 3 ApproK 73 acr es, BR ' s, 1'11 baths, L R with f ireplace, den INGALLS ROAD w1th fireplace, formal dmrng , equ ipped 25 A Raccoon Creek bottom land , balance pasture & woods Ol d house & k1tchen, gas heat, corner lot bu11d1ngs. ' Want Ad FURN . APT 3 rms. and bath, ref and dep req . No children, or pets 602 ~th Ave., call after 4 p m Real Estate CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restncted bo ldong lat. 1.22 acre, noce wooded set tong, city schools $5.900 . APART · 5 rms and 2 baths, dep. req Prefer moddte aged or elderly people. If Interested call 446·3587 1 BEOROOM apartment, no pets , adults only , deposit, 122 "hAve. tNEXPE ~IENC:ED EUREKA · 2 bdr. frailer , also 1 bdr trader, nver front lots, ref and dep Adults 1 643·2644 Phone H 614 )·992-3325 UPSTAIRS apartment, furn, eff1c1ency, adults only, no pets, call446 0957 AN tTEACKS± J I K J 2 BDR unf apart, In crown City , 1 ch ild ac cepled. Call256· 647~ DELUXE 5 rm . apart. In town Call 256·6506 or 256· 6413. FOOTeALL PLAYER'. General t~~~L~.~~t ~~ _ a' IUNROADI 41 Housing Headquarters [] 44 Apartment for Rent Jim C~<:hro~n , SMALL FURN house, adultsonly Call446·0338 HOUSE and s acres, $75 . mo Call446 0239. call446 1232 CKI 5 ROOM house in Eureka fuel basement fuel oil fur· nace , garden plot available, call256·6547 Houses for Rent Real Estate I .._ Apartment for Rent adults, private entrance, lour ord1n11'\' wordl I VAHNE 44 2 ROOM furnished apt, CIMf ltfttr 10 taCI'I tqUitl IO form «6·0008 OVER $500,000 IN INVENTORY ~ THAT SCAAMBL.EO WOIIIID O.w• ~~ 1 C)' Htnn Arnokllnd b LH 5 room house & bath on good roads W1th ground or without ground 843·2791 SEVERAL choiCe bulid ong lots, Eastern Dlstrict.Tuppers Plains Chester water Owner will help fmance. 992-5869 1h acre or more lots Located at Portland, Oh 992-7330 Houses for Rent ' The Ohio-Pomt M1sc. Merchand1se BOLEN riding mower. 10 h.p , mower, double d1sc plow, lay·off plow, snow blade cultivator, very good condo lion, call245 9212 DOUBLE barrett shOtgun , call 245 9212 STEEL SHEETS · 20 on· ches wide, SO It lang , 18 gage tor sale, Will cut to or der Gallipolos Block Co 123'h Pine Sl Gall ipoliS, OH 446 2783 METAL trailer steps, 27S gal oil 4684 drums on stands Call446 BRIDGE S4 Some general principles By Olwald Jacob) and Alan Sonia I Almost everyone know5 ttlat m dcfendmi agamst no trump )OU should atlack m a long su1t 1n the hope of setung up w1nners In defendlnjj, aga1nst su1t contracts. the ume priRCiple arpltes although not w1th equa force Just bear m mrnd that 1£ you do attack dummy s long su 1ts you may well develop low card \\ mners for declarer When you attack short !'> UJts with your stde's long ones you can only develop your nwn low cards In general try to avo1d opemng new suit!; The late Hal S1ms once sa1d. Everv lime you break a new smt from decl arer s left you lose half a tnck on the average ' Leadmg throug h dec-!an•r and up to dummy s weakness Js far better You probably tend to gam when you do that In stgnalllng strength, Signal \\llh the highest card )OU can spare. but never s1gnal w1th a card that may be an 1mportanl wmnt•r 1f you hang on to 1t Remember what lhc btd · 2 GRAVE lots Vets section Memona l Gardens. 80 ft . V1k1ng camper, fold ·out, 800 moles . Cal l 367-0157 for more 1nfo LETART - 3 BR , hardwood floor s, 112 baths, ltrcplace., brrck. ex ter•or plen ty ol shrubbery Can assume at 10% Owner leav tn g, says sell $39,900 LIKE new 11 H P. rldong mower. 36 inch cut, heavy duty chains. snow blade never been used $1.050 C. H Burnette. Jr Phone 614 446·2415. RACINE AREA - 3 BR 's, lar ge hv .ng roo m , also famtl y room . stor age bldg , carport Pnce Cut. $36 ,000 HAY call446 3374 2 S UNBURST In ternational suntann1ng booths, complete 6 mos old Buy cheap Call 304 675 3994 or 304 675 6633 If you want to get a real run for your muney, buy a Gravely. Every tractor and mower IS bUt It to last a long, long tnne.With features like sturdy steel construction, all·gear trallSilliSS IOns, and dependable Bnggs & Stratton or Kohler engmes. No wonder some Gravely tractors are still going strong even after 25 years of hard labor. Come test dnve one soon. MQBRAWiDIION jNf W ~PA I't'H. ~ NTEHPH IS!!: ,6.SSN I CENTRAL REALTY RACINE AS. I r~d~on=g=h=a~s=b=e~e~n~A~s~s~oo~n~a~s~yo~•~•=:::==::======-1 SEARS Lawn and garden tractor, 10 H.P , 36 mch cut, electnc start, 2 yrs. old, $500 Call 367 0644 DISTANCE st•c the dumm\ add -.:our and dummy ti high' <.·ar d po1n01 to when declar~r hc.s :sho~ n ilnd •try to hMure how many HCP your partner can hold Then see 1t vou ran figure out tht> exact cards thO§e points may represent . Try to <.ount rver~ ones dts· mbuuon If you <:an and rnt~kt' It a pomt to protect Jacks. tens or even mnes when It appears that th£'\ are Important Then wht le th1s ma y seem 1 far-fetched and IS hard to understand. don t throw low cards from nothtng when 11 seems that declarer m ay have to work on that su 1t later on As an enmple Dummy shows kmg-Ja<.'k tert tn a s tde l su11 You hold 4-3·2 Don't throw one or 1wo of those cards a w~:~ y carelessly If your partner happens to hold the queen. you may be show mg dedarcr where 1t ts Let htm guess--don t draw ct d1agram for hun Of course there IS the converse If you are declarer and have to hnd a queen, beware the mgenuous d1seard of a deuce Maybe th at player holds her ladysh1p 1,,.,,/,J/ 111/ I oiii' o/1 i~"'NI ilh{' llf .ul 1-Joll,, ~~~fii,."II' IP/,}>/ •lUll (!fl/,•1!11/J.!III"UI!<IIoo "''" /It' /1111/ •1 M Inn \ f, "' RAVEL Y TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Owner" "Manning Roush210 Condor St. Ph. 992·2975 Pomeroy , OH . Lot se t up for trall ~r As krng S4 ,800 COUNTRY HOME - 37 acr es, 3 or 4 BR s Located c lose toR I 7 Askmg $40,000 GOOD COUNfRY LIVING Country home , large lrvmg room , k1tchen and den 1n cl udcs 3 BR 's, laun dry ar ea, and oufsl(le build1nq for storag e & car Ask1ng under SJO,OOO CALL US ro BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - As soc1ate PH 843 2075 5HP TILLER Massey Ferguson 8 h p ndmg tractor w1th mower. elec tn c start SSOO 992 7663 FIREWOOD $30 load Spilt & delrvered 992 5248 ALL STEEL clear span budd 1ngs' 24'x44'x 10' for $2 ,995, 30'x48 'x l2 ' for $3,992 , 40 'x 72 'x 14' for $6,339 , 48'x96'x 14 ' for $8,881 Call CO I I ~?Ct today 1 614 294 2675 til8 p m 55 BuJidmg Supplies ALL TYPES of buildong materials, block, bnck, sewer pipes, wmdows, lin· tels, etc Claude Wmters, Roo Grande, 0 . Call 245 S121 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean mdoor-ou tdoor f ac 111 t 1es Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call-446·7795 POOOLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL , AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA H1malayan, Pers1an and S1amese cats Ava ilable now, wh1te Pers1an, H1malayan and cho and lilac S1amese k1ttens Call 446·3844 after 4 p m Real Est ale- General .. I I I I I I I I I l l "' -· ., -~ JS AC FARM - 516,900 - Loca ted I m1le off Rt 219 m C1ty Sc hool Dlst Older 2 bedroom home m need of repair The land has some pasture but mostly wOOds Coal seam showing, tru 1t trees plus a 2 car garage won't last long I I I BLDG . ON 3RD A\IE. I -COMMERCIAL Large block & wood bu ilding m a tocatoon Excellent for storage I good 46x861ot Only $20,000 I WANT TO LIVE LONGER - Nobody guarantee you Will but here ls a I can remedy that Will help Take one treed acre lot near Raccoon I beautifully Creek where a1r 1S fresher and an at· I tract1ve 3 bedroom home w 1th i!!ll the extras for easier living , such as full basement. large rooms. gas hot water heat, large carport M1x 10 your own fresh garden vegetables tor health and entOY the serenitY' of the country Side and the price of $.0,500 makes, al l this easy to take I I I I 40 ACRES - · PRIVATE LOCATION nice 1ay1no farm located I offThisRtIs141very The house IS remodeled rn· 3 bedrooms. new k itchen, dining I eludes room, 1nsulat1on new w1rlng Approx lS acres crop, balance In pasture I woods Also Includes a small orchard I targetobacc ~ase Only S39,500 I LOW CONTRACT - LOW DOWN PAY · - LOW INTEREST - Why pay I MENT the high Interest rates when bu1 l d1ng a home The builder of this home can I new put you 1nto 1t an unbtevable terms sq . ft ., 3 bedrooms ( all are I Over 15502 bafhs, family room , beautifu l ~ & & & & I I I I I I I I I I I I I I j .,.,:.1 PRIVACY FROM IN TOWN - Large 7 ' • t. room bnck ranch s1tuated on a lo-vely k landscaped 1/ 2 acre yard 3 bedroom, 3 "' baths, !.replace. equ ,pped kitchen, for QUALITY BRICK HOME ONE mal d1ning, extra large mast bedroom OWNER - Th1s lovely .4 bedroom home Has 2 walk In closets. nat gas, cent 1S only 2V,yrs. old and 1ts owners must a1r Owner owns 2 Must sel l sell now Thev hate to part w ith their large equrpped ktlchen, and the1r 14x15 LANO CONTRACT ROONEY master bedroom wlfh walk· on closet Convenient location on corner lot on Rt and rh bath, not to ment1on the cozy 588 This 2 story home has alum s1dmg, family room with a warm wOOdburning J bedrooms, 2 baths, family room , 1n fireplace . Tnere are 2'12 baths, central sulated, new wiring and carpet Home arr , '2 car garage. 24x2.4 pool and 91h % m good cond Will consider land con assumable mortgage A really well tra c t to qua11t1ed buyer $40,900 pl anned home $70's. I· I I .,. ian~gl k'ltchen area , 2 car garage & heat pump Over 1 flat acre In Green School area 559,500 PRICE DROPPED 55,000 - OWNER WANTS OFFER Your family will love thi s pnvate res1dence Situated on near ly 3 wooded acres wolh pond off Rt 718 The spjacio\Js bn ck home otters 5 bedrooms, 2 baths 2 t rrepla ces, 2 patios, huge fam ily room , hea t pump & c.rcular dnve Call for more Info CtiV schools $72.800 · 9'1•% mtg L 196 ACRE DAIRY & "T HE WHOLE WORKS" - Grade " A"dalryoperatlon located S m1les east ot V1nton Includes 2 houses (I 15 a styi<Sh otdl lmerJ. lar ge barns, silos, 5 good tractors, complel e 11ne of moder!l.eQu1pment, 50 Hotste1n cows, 8 helferftll ,OOO gal lank, milkers, etc Call us for more tnformation RIVER FRONTAGE - Two story 5 bedroom home located on l lf1 acres of riv er fr ont south of town Large kll chen, d <nlng room , study, 2 enclosed porches, full basement, garage, carpet, rural water & 3 storage buildings Several fruit trees & garden space Bargaln pri ced at $39,500 HOME & 2 AC . - NEAR RIO GRANDE - Just lrsted th1 s 3 bedroom home on Rf 554iUStsouthofRloGrande Thlsl2 yr old home rncludes an equipped kit chen, woodburner m II\Jtng room , carpeted. fu ll basement , garage plus 1 acres w1th mobile home spot ( elec. water sewer> Low hcatrng bills C1ty schools $39,900 Owner may help f•nan ce WESTBROOK VILLAGE NEW Ll STING - Get started oft rt~hl In thiS very, very clerm well maintained 3 bedroom home between town and HM Includes an equtpped eat In klf chen, new carpet & floor covering, alum stdlng, nat gas heat, central air. c 1ty water & sewer, garage plus J... acre lawn 1 year Buyer p,.otechon $42,900 I I I ........... E Main St 992· 2181 Pomeroy • ~ ~ ' E f. " Our Buyers Come From All Over The World. o Willis T. Leadongham Realtor Ph. HQ1!1e. ~46 ·95J9 *Joan Boggs, Realtor Assoct Ph. Home : ~46·3294 eun1ce Niehm, Ph, Home · NEW WHAT ELSE DO YOU NEED? Nothrng 1' Th1s attra c t1ve 3 BR ranch has 1f .;~It Fam,ly room , recreation room, 21n baths, firep lace, prates· SIOneJIIY landscaped l awn and much more C1ty sc hool d1stnct G1ve a ca ll today N694 COUNTRY LIVING with llaor on lhiS smartly decorated 5 bedroom b1 level Formal dtn rng, ltvlng room , k.1tchen complete wrth appl1ances Family room . recreat•on room. utt11ty area Central a1r E lectnc heat Garage Large lot C1ty school d 1stnc t W020 WE LIKE THIS ONE , very clean, wel l marntamed 2 bedroom home K 1tchen, LR , carpets, drapes are all eye cat chers F1n1shed part1al basement. FA propane gas furnace Rural Wl!!lter Deluxe garage , ut11Jty bldg 1 1 acres level land Shrubs and shade trees Located 5 miles from GallipoliS on blacktop road If thrs 1s what you are look1ng for. It 1s sure to please N 645 THE RURAL TOUCH out of the c1ty, but 1ust a short drstance 4 bedrooms, l1vmg room , bath, k1tchen , utll1ty area. t1repla ce, fuel oil heat Situated on 53~ acres County water , 24x.30 ou tbulld1ng S3S,OOO N587 we cover Over 7 Mrlhon M1les to Ftnd You A Home. • Phyll1s Loveday Realtor Assoc . Ph. Home 446 2230 (,litH ( I ntmty'11 ,.11111f'fllf I •"''"''"R Hf•NI I .I'll lilt· . lu,•tr• l PH. OFFICE 446-7699 I I I I I I I I ENJOY I ENJOYI This splc & span 12' x60' 3 bedroom Academy Tra iler . Also 3 out buildings, •stove, re fr lgerator, all goes on 61 acre lot for the low, low price of $12,900 Call and see today ~ 481 COUNTRY Ll\11 AT ITS BEST 84 Acres More or Less (Free Nat Gas) Step tnto one of the cleanest farms 1n em 1deal locat 1on Three good Slled bedrooms. large hvmg room , sunny ea t 1n kit chen and bath Tobac co base, gas tease and fr ee gas all goes wrth If Large barn, cel l ar hou se a11d ch 1cken house Call to day for many more ex· tras N483 2 LOTS GREEN ACRES LotN21 , Sidewalk. 75'xl48 ' LotN23. Vacant88 ' frontage by 148' depth Proced to Sell 034 NJJJ I I 1 101 ACRE FARM- 5~1.900 - Country l iving In a mOdest 3 bedroom home located 1 mile off Rl 35near Thurman . • The home has family room, fireplace, bath, ce llar & gas heat The 101 acre1 onclude 12 acres crop, 25 pasture and balance In woodland, 2 b&rns ,jllnd 3 small sheds At th1s price It's hard to beat CHARMING WORK SAVER - You' ll agree that this 2 bedroom home is a real bargain at $39,000 tmmacuate housekeeping, quality construction and could be easily expanded tor future llv· lng space Include• eat In kitchen, large pantry , roofed patio, electric heat, detached 1112 car garage plus ne•rly 1 acre flat lawn Make us an offer, ow:lr leaving area ------------------- ~LANDMARK II! 219 ACRES - Rolling ca ttl e farm with approx . 40 acres crop, 60 acres pasturet and over 100 acres woods 2 large barns, 1400 lb tobacco base & springs Also modern 4 bedroom home and 1300' of paved road frontage near Gage.. WILLOW DRIVE An exce llent neighborhood 1n town to ratse your fdmily dnd an ilttra ct rve bt leve l the en T1re family Will love J bedrooms, new carpel , lovely HI W floors , kitchen & d1nlng room , t•n baths, family room '" firepla ce, tots of storage area Nat gas, central a1r, garage & new deck Nice landscaped vard S.SO' s POMEROY • c NEARLY NEW HOME - J ACRES A n1ce 4 bedroom bi leve l 1n a quiet, counTry location 1ust 21!, miles from town Includes a large k1tchen, 2 full baths, fu ll ftn1shed lower level with family room & rec room, wOOdburner, 1ntercom . washer & dryer . heat pump & cent air , and rural water Also includes 197'2 14x65 J B R mobile home ( presentlv rented) , 101/7% assumable mortgage. Best of all it' s a pretty settmg In Green Grade School area S60's KIDS CAN WALK TO SCHOOL - Just tosted thos 1980 24x52 double wide on 1 acre near AddiW1IIe School Th1s nice home has 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 1tv1ng & family room c omb ination with ca thedral ce1img, dinmg room, equ ip· ped kotchen and laundry area Very ni ce location 539,900 1 ANTIQUE walnut bed dresser. SlSO , 1 chit (iirabe to matc h, S7S 1 single bedcomptete, $65 Call 446 3287. t~d I B ACRES Within 10 mm . c'rive to downtown Gallipolis, C1ty School system Has hookup tor mobile home, Gal lta Rural water, electric and sept1 c tank , nlte l 1gnt on pole, 20011 frontage on Graham School Rd T omber Building sites CALL NOW MAKE US AN OFFER Three bedroom home. This home features aluminum siding , utility room , complete c~rpet mg and lovely modern kitchen Elec tr ic furna ce and wood burner Call for more detail s about th1s 1m moculate home In the country M4!9 ORICK RANCH Three bedroom brick ranch wlth 1n walkmg d1stance to Hannan Trace Schools. Th ls home has a large back yard, some fruit trees. bUilt 1n k1tchen and d1n lng room , carport, front and back porch and 1S reasonably priced ~ 432 SPRING \/ALLEY SUBDIVISION vacant tots, nice size building lois w<l~ all util ities tnere Lot 51Ze101 8 bY 171 2 Better get um now N456 - WP're Out ro Sell The Earth! Lt::l ThE ::tUN SHINE IN thiS 2 story well kept home J BR , Ph baths, l1vlng room , f1reptace, formal dln.ng room, del uxe k.1tct'1en , basement , fuel 01 1 FA furnace. front porch, one of th e best Large level lot for garden and recrea tl on Convenoent, church, bank close by Rural woter Start the new year off nght Be the proud owner of thrs hom e N6JB NOT THE LAST WOR 0 IN STYLE but located m a warm and tnendly village Enloy the com forts of modern day !lv rng m th1S older 3 BR home, w1th drn1ng room , k1tchen, l1ving room. bath , car port, plus a front porch N579 J\CREAGE HERE IT IS - One of th e fine st farms ln tn(' ara Ill acres 1nclud 1ng 40 acres t1llabl e, 50 acres pas ture surrounded by fence that needs no r epa 1r 2 barn s Modern nou:;e WITh ca rpet, washer & dryer, natu ra l gas h e ~'lt and also a woodburner 2 cdr garage C1ty sc hool d1stn c t flus NEW LISTING - 110 acres of land located along SR 7 near the Oh10 R1ver Some t1mber and a real hunter's parad1se Cal l for more detai ls, before It's too late 11598 VACANT LAND - 66 ac res, a large port1on IS new wov en w1re fence Water available tor ca ttle . Pasture, wood land, approx 10 acres ttllable Harr1son Twp Fronts on Lincoln P1ke and Carter Road Listong proce 525,000. N6S1 A PERSONAL AD 1 bel1eve th1 s tand to oe prrced reasonable, 56 acres Over half t1llabl e. Heavy grass sod Some trmber , lots of fire wood Home site, concrete blocks, electrrc, sept1c tank and c istern Tobac co.base quota 1891 lbs , for 1981 1t 1s 378 1 lbs. Pr rccd for S22 ,SOO Th1S, 1 teet, 1S a fa1r market valu e II '46 NEW LISTING ACREAGE S acres, more or less, R10 Grande Ex· cellent bu1ldtng s1te Water tap Bu1ld your new dream home this Spnngl Call today' U84 "MOBILE HOMES CORNER LOT - MObt le home 1n goo<.. cond1t1on Extra lnsulat1on. new vmy l stdmg, '2 BR 1 FA fuel 011 furn tKe, eJoCira coal and wood burn1ng stove Dnll ed well. low maintenance Extra mob 1le home hookup Level corne r tot $15,000 N 648 NEW LISTING - l acres, flat to roll mg , some woods Ldrge 2117 car garage, perf ec t tor that ma ch1ne or welding shop Al so, 2 trailers L 1ve '" one and rent t he other Ca ll Tod ay • Owner wants a fast sa le N 69'6 FARMS WHERE YOU ' LL LIVE TOMORROW - 7 room r emodeled house F eatures 3 BR , large baH1 , 2 good il r ep laces, new FA fuel oil furna ce, energy sa v1ng , well 1nsu tated 90 acr es, more or l ess. pro duct1 ve land Good fences Building s well taken c are of 1800 lbs toba cc o oase Good all around farm pn ced to ~· RESIDENTIAl. LOVELY AND NEAT - Starter home for young couple 2 bedrooms 11v rng room wrth f1r ep lace, k1tchen, bath, enclosed porch and 1 car garage. Out bulld,ng for storage and n1ce lawn Call today for more mformat1on 11 640 BUDGET PRICED Ia meet your needs Older re modeled frame 3 bedroom home located 1n Crown C1tY Llvtng room , k1t chen, bath , nnd lull basement, whrch ca n be used for a garage S1tuated on smal l lot Pnced at $12 ,500 ~ 641 MINI FARM - Gr een Town shrp, 3 Br , vrnyl srdrng, storm dl'W'Irc. ~.,d wmdows, 7 41 acres C REDUCEQ.cres woods, pond, barn. lv.,,. IDS. tobacco base Less than three miles from Gallipolis. ~ 495 ~~ LOTS FOR SALE DO YOU OWN A MOBILE HOME or plan to butld") If so, you ' ve found JUSt th e tot tor 1t Th1 s 64 ot an acre 1S readv ·Iter you Th e tr a iler hookup IS already there, CJ iong w1t11 the elec tn c, sep t1 c tank , rural water , and compl etely es tabl rs hed lawn You also get an 8x l 2 littl e r ed burldtng along w1th ano ther storage bUJ idmg Close to schools, church and groce ry stores 11666 BUILOtNG LOTS IS tot al, all underground sewer lines Located oft Upper Rt 7 SS,OOO eac ~ 1 68S NEW Ll STING - 3 Acr es, more or less Rodn ey area C1ty conventence cou n try atmosphere Don ' t let th1 s one get itway Call todayl N697 AMERICA'S PRICED TO SELL IS this 2 oearoom home Large storage room Garge New s1d1ng and new wmng Excellent garden area . $21,900 N673 VA ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE - Large two story hom e Som e of the amen1t1es are two story , 4 bedrooms , 11, baths, FA natural gas furna ce, f1replace, cr ty water , c1t y sewer Con1Jen1en t to chur ches, stores, bank , etc Loca ted on 557 ac r e lot. Rutland ~ 644 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE NEAR Cl · TV - Th is one you must sec to ap prec1ate Modern bri ck ran ch w1th fu ll base ment 4 years old, less than two miles of GallipoliS 3 larg e BR , 1112 baths. deluxe kit chen, most of the ap· pllances 1ncluded 2 car garage, f1r eplace, heat pump, centra l atr Many more features a long w1th 25 acres of cletln land fo r Income or your en10Y ment Th ere are s1gns of Sprmg, cal l now' 11 680 NO FINANCING WORRIES - Owner 1S w 111 1ng ro t1n ance th1 s home w1th r'ert sonabl e down payment 2 bed rooms, baTh , basemenl N 1ce v1ew of rive r $13,500 M674 PRICE IS RIGHT 1f you l tke a moderh 1 home close to town w1th 5. acres fenced , •n Home lea'"""·u ·c E 0 R. FR . fulll basementR ED .. "'" k<lchen. natural ~d~ furnace, lllllw c1rcutar ' driveway, lf1 mile from c1 ty I 1m its II 616 RESIDENTIAL jusT LISTED - Along SR 7 15 m on · from town 5 room house W1th full size! basement s1tuated on 3 acres. Good • barn, beautiful V1ew of the Ohio River $3/,500 N S97 CONVENIENT LOCATION - 2 BR hom e full basement, hardwood floor s. ~ c1ty 'w ater and sewage gas heat 1 $26,600 I 586 PRICE REDUCEO - Thospretty brick ranch home has many amen 1t1es. 3 bedrooms, 11!, baths, sunny den, forma I dm mg room , large 2 car garage , full srze partly f1n1shed basement w1th a workshop. family room, f 1replace and cellar room all situated on one acre of lawn . Best ye t , assumable FHA loan at 11'!1% mterestwith down payment 11624 WE NEED QUICK SALE. Own er s are being tr ansferr ed Bnck ran ch, 3 yrs old 3 SR . 11 :~ baths, formal DR , super kitchen, most all appliances rnc luded Clean, excel lent condrtron Over 2 acres land over look.mg th e Oh10 Rrver Thi S must move, pl ease ca ll us now N 667 FINISH THIS ONE located on a quiet ne1ghborhood on 5 91 acres House srze 30x51 ft 11v1ng room , kitchen drn1ng combmat1on , fair ly wel l f1n1sh ed, 3 BR , bath , servrce area, storm windows New aspha lt shmg ted roof Owner oc cup1ed $25,000 gives you deed to rt all ~ 642 MOVE IN CONDITION, woth ma1ntenance free bnck ex ter 1or, 3 bedroom home, ma rn bath, large eat· •n k1tchen , ll vmg room , uttlrty area and 1 ca r a t1a ched garage Over 1 acre of l awn w1th a garden area Th1 s 1s a good nerghborhood for chr ldren 11683 1 TOP SELLER, aNTURY 21™ �Pom Two AKC regJstered cocker spaniel · puppies. Black females. After 6 p .m . call992·7471. Int. tractor, 986. 304 -675- BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels . Call446·4191 . Musical Instruments 51 LOWREY Super .Genie organ. Sears rota-tiller, Sears rid ing mower, lawn roller. Bolen grader blade, farm wagon . Call446·7508. 58 Fruit & Vegetables APPLES for sale, call Tot by owens 379·2502 . 61 Farm Equipment CULTIVATORS for cut tractors, call 446·3417 or 446·7322 . 2245. 1 HOLSTEIN COW · Due to freshen in 30 days: Call446· 4053 . n' Easy COWS for sa le. 388 ·8592 . ----·-- . Real Estate KUKER 400 gal. spray, Int. 540 4x16 in. plow~, M .F . 13.5 ft . disc ., Fert . auger, 1 set snap on 15 .5 x 38 dual tires, N.H. 367 Manure Spreader, Dunham 14 ft . Harogator, Int. tractor - 986. Ca ll 30-4· 675·2245. 1972 98 OLOS · $1 995. One owner , fa ctor y a1r, c.-!! 1446· 3384. A· l Appro)(imately 18 acres m/ 1 in Pom~roy . Located on North St . jUst off Lincoln Hill. Sewer &. water avail able . Owner financ ing possible. A·l POMEROY 3 1·"2 acres. Good buil di ng site tor l or more homes . Owner financi ng possible . 8 9 CARRYOUT Pri ce inc lu des . business & eq uipment . I nve11tory to be purchased separate· ly Owner willing to negotiate lease with or without upstairs apa r t· ment . Real Estate ca n be purchased also if in· teres ted . We are r'low interViewing for tull time sa les agents in Meigs Co. Area. Call for appoint· ment, 594-3543. Bob & Kitty landrum 7'l7·2096 Ralph & Vickie Coe 797·2096 Paul Perry - 797 ~ 2280 Zelia Ploghoft- 593·5244 Casev Noblick-797-2757 Appalachtan Power Company offers for sale on a sealed bid basis the surface of a tract of land located approximatetv Jl1 miles north of the Sporn Power Plant on U. S. Highway 33, in Mason Countv. West Virginia . Stutes Real Esta1e Bonnie Stutes·Reattor 446-4206 IMPROVEMENTS - One-story bloc·~ restaurant, 1860 sq . ft ., conta ining kitchen, walk up ser-vice area, dining room and two (7) r es trooms, baseboard heat, fluorescent lighting, three (3 ) w in· dow air conditioners. Included is the restaurant equipment located on the premises. Brick Dwelling- three (31 bedrooms, living roam with fireplace, kitchen and dining room combi ned, bath and half, foyer and hallway , full basement and attached two·car garage. Land - 610ft. of highway frontage , and runs t 6 Ohio Ri ver . The land is at three different e l e~Jatfbns, with approximately 7.5 acres being on grade with the highway , and embraces all improvements. These· cond level e)(tends for appro)(imatelv 1200 ft. to a stream ; the rema ining land is at a lower elevat ion than th e two previous areas PORTERBROOKE owners moving Ott t of 1own and '"' ~· c.E 0 ave nome !his c. 'R beh in\.. . une of the bes t constructed homes 1n the area . THE ULTIMAT.E IN ELEGANCE - Rest ing on beautifully elevated tree shrouded grounds that stretch to an impos· ing 1 1 2 aces . The owners of th is dominating home are blessed with a most pictureSque g; fascinanng vi e w . Modern cedar features a forma t dining room & living room. Large master bedroom with slid i ng door leadi,ng onto a deck. Familv rm . has wooden plank flooring & beam· ed ceil ing , also leading to a deck . Modern com · plefe kitchen also w ith beamed ce iling . 2 wood burning fireplac es, 2•'1 baths on main level. Fu ll basement w i th alarge rec . room . 2 car garage with electri c opener . Beautifullly located in The Rio Grande area. Shown by .!!ppointment ontv! e.o\t . . ,, The minimum ' bid acceptable for this propertv Is S156,700.00. All interested parties should assemble on the pro· pertv on Tuesday, March 24, 1981. between 10 : 00 a. m. and 2:00p.m. for conducted tours by represen tatives of Appalachian. For further information call Appalachian Power Companv, Charleston. West Virginia, (304) 346·5728 or write P. 0 . Bo)( 1986, Charlesto~. West Virginia , 25327. Real Esta1e- General .. BMR 371 - Restri cted building lot. 2 miles from Gallipolis . Call us now. BMR 375 - Nice brick ranch, includes 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage . BI\1R 376 - Located in Ewington near mines, 3 bedrooms, living room , dining room, k"chen . BMR 378 - 1112 story frame home includes 3 bedrooms, li'Ving room, dining room and eat in kit· chen. City school district . $38,500. BMR 380F - Bare land 100 acres, more or less, mostly clear . Call for complete deta ils! BMR 382 - In Cheshire, 4 bedroom home with full basement, carport, 11h baths, kitchen and dining area. Situated on large flat lot . · BMR 31U - Excellent buy for less than $30.000. 3 BR home equipped for woadburner, like new kitchen, also incfudes 20x20 lofted barn . BMR - Just Listed - In Crown City - Well ca red for 3 BR ranch style, /g. living room. family room. eat-in kitchen . Situated on 2 lots. Ca ll for further details! BMA JBI - New Listing! Very nice 3 BR home . Features a lg . fa milv room w ith fir eplace, and big yard . Call for comple te detailS! • • I EOIENINGS STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE , ASSOC . BETH NULL , ASSOC. BUD McGHEE , Broker·Auct•oneer 446-0552 446·0552 446·9507 446·0552 new 0515. 1975 MATADOR stotlon wagon, $1200. or best offer, , 388·8891. 1979 CHEVY Monzo, 2 PIUS 1978 FORD Fiesta . Front wheel drive. 35 m .p.g. Good cond. 992·5170. ------~··· p.s., disc . brakes, am -fm · 1978 HONDA Accoq:t, S radio; call 446·7340 after spd., a.c., radials . S4500 . · 1 Call 446· 7195. 4: 30 . 1973 Buick. Transmission completely overhauled. $100. 98.5·4351 . 1972 Chevy lmpalo, 2 door, white, 3.50 engine, auto. trans. $395. 992-7403. " ... UNI ILPI l'illl "" b<g I " ~-~111~ (.) Nl ) Jl bnr.,ht•d dtt vl•t ~ 0111 llt't!Chi\ rlll\l bulky moh,u• i •lr n Wd lrll"'ll Ji i j 11 n1.1 ~e. Olll•'li-lrlu' 1111 1:' ''"' .. f f \ tnt' 197.8 Chevrolet ~~ICLe\~ w11 n lop 1n te1~~t t:n}p LOll ar s dl d rrnm~ ol ~a" ~ ~e "' tur: k:-. I' •h 5.8 ACRES Br ick ranch, 4 bedrooms, lor mal liv 1ng room &. din ing room, large k itchen , full basement , 2 car garage. Barn and a workshop. Owner Wtll help fin ance . 10°o Int. Rate! ASSUMABLE LOAN LAND CONT~ACT INT. •-;:; o:::NOI ~ p..\...E ,.. ""· s ~ · ••C r10W . TO Free fee]mg an d socom lortab lt> ~ she II ... ant ever t ¥er sron lm sun dm and eve<v da,' Sa~e Ill sew tlrest' QUI C ~ cu t outs m p1 ~ que g•ngh1tm seersucher !1• (11 Monte carlo, loaded. 1 d H111.Jd LISTINGS NEEDED! are selling prC)perty · I, Farms & needed . ROOFING •. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 $4800 1979 Pont1ac IIJ Gran Lemans, ) ()UIU 'n' EASY P!nERNS 170 ~ ?J.' W 1 8 ~ 1 1-te~t~t 'T U' ~ iH lUOII ~ Fastnon C.1111og tSJS1 \1 00 ~ Ot51gntr C1blog If]~ I 00 1 1981 N"dlo Cotator 1.00 "Specializing in Re-Roofing" • Small c~upenter Jobs Darrell Brewer PH . 992·2882 992·2606 992-7861 3· 11 ·1 mo. pd . cyl. wagon . 1976 Dodge •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2600 4 wheel. J;, ton . 121-Potol Quilts 124·hsr Gitb 'n' Ornamenh 12J.St11Ch 'n' P•tch Qu<lts 122-StuH 'n ' PuH Qu1lll ll8·Crrxhtt •rlh Squ11n lll·EJSy Art ol Neodlopo<nl I 16 -N<fty·f<11y Qu<lts For all of your wiring needs. Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 or 992·7680 GRAVELY TRACTOR & SERVICE SALES GRAVEL.V ~ w.r.. J&F ENTIRPRISES • • • • RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER Backhoe Exnrvatlng Septic Svstems W1ter, Sewer & Gas Lines Licensed & Bonded - Real Estate - General BAIRD & FULLER REALTY EASTERN AVE. PHONE (8 ·I "' 'l~' GALLIPOLIS DUMP TRUCK Ph.992 •7201 3·S· l mo. 446·9740 ~ WOOD REALTY, INC. ~• 1 ~ ] n..oE '" "OIJNTRY . ~. " '., M ''' . l · .. ~- '·1·. .. ~~l~~.. .,... •.•~. ... .',::·.·.k l SNApPE~ reasonable rates; scot- WILL DO ALL kinds of car· pentry work, including paneling , ceilings, repairs, etc. Experienced, with references. Phone 992·3941 . Will do carpenter work and interior or exterior painting. Free estimates. CALL 992·6190 or 949·2614. t:;==~=:;;::;:;:;;:::;;::=::-i Vans & 4 w .o . . 1980 JEEP CJ ·5, 6·cyl., 4· spd., C)(C , cond .. call .tt46· 1211. 1971 JEEP WAGONEER, 42.000 miles, air, PS, PB, rear window defogger, power rear window, .tt wheel drive, exc. cond. S..195. Call 388·9334 after 6pm . 83 •;;;;o:,•:o;."~"!~' ,.,.1,.. twrn•• •ltd , .. ,~,.,, '"'"' •llO c•"Y • c•mJ!II• Unt ol l ro .. n ,,..,,., Geodt WHERE YOU'LL LIVE TOMORROW - lovely · br ick & frame ran ch with 4 bedrooms, tor m a l din ing , family room with f ir eplace & above ground pool. owner wants t ast sell , outstanding buy c lose lo hospital. 911°o Loan Asst . /flOSS t SPRING IS ALMOST here and this 3 bedroom nome is vearning for you to co me see now well it's arranged. Carpeted lg. liv . rm ., 2 bedrms., kit ., din . rm ., utility rm ., and bath down . 1 lg. bedrm . up, '12 basement, nat . gas heat . You mav want to consider divid i ng 1 acre lot into smaller lots. Conveniently located on Rt . 160. Pr iced In the 60 's . Very well kept cedar ranch home in one of Gallia Countv 's finest subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 21 00 square feet ot living space, f ir epalce, free pool and cl ubhouse. 110947 2·26· 1 H. L WRITESR ROOFING All types ot root work , new or repair gutters .lnd downspouts, guner deo1nmg o1nd painting . ~II work guaro1ntccd. Free Es.tlmate s tle fuon.:~ble Prices C.11t Howard 949·2862 9•9·2160 2 4 tt c NEW LISTING - j· I I . you're I ng a beautiful view, thi s carpeted, I yr . old home is along Upper River Rd . in th e benD of !he beautiful Oh io. Kyger Creek School Dist .. modern and wel l insulated . This has i ust been put on the market . Look at this and buy for $.45,000 .00. I "· l" l' PACQUALE • • ,... .. EEPS consider this 2 bedrm . home across from Pennyf ar~ Grocery . Sell your auto and en joy the extra money and comfor t from living close to the shopping, school and enterta inment i!lrea . Thinking of retiring some day . Buy now, rent and move in when vou ' re ready . • Heat Pumps • Electric Heating & Wir ing IndustriaL Commercial and Residential I I lHE DABBLE SHOP NICE TO COME HOME ck irame ran ch with 3 bedrooms, family room with firepla ce beaut iful ca rpel. 2 ca r garage. ~ 149.5 EXCELLENT tONDITII' ' I 1977 Kirkwood 14X70 mobile home; 3 bect.'"Q\..0 _c ntral air. n ice carpet, located in Park La1';) ... urt . #0041 s. ACRES ,__ Nice wooded land, excellent building s•te rn th e countr y only 3 m il es from town . 11 1()20 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT - Bu il d your drea m home on th is lovely lot Con ta i ns 2 acres fr ont is flat & clea r cd·wr lh str eam & woods in back ' C•IY sch . d ist.. close to R1 o Grilnrlf!, 110 .900 11 ,108 Call 1\.'iSQC. DarJin Bloomer, Realtor, John Fuller, Realtor YOU WILL LIKE THIS carpeted 3 bedrm., modern ranch style home located betwee n Gallipol is and Rio Grande. Atta ched garage, com fortable vard . Possibility of assuming e~isting 9°o land contract. Pr ice d In the 30's . INCOME PROPERTY - Downstairs buSiness location on Vine St., upstairs 5 room apartment , w/ tub and shower ; also 3 room cottage in rear. $38,500 .00. l0°o · fin anci ng ava ilable to qualified buyer . AlL.AS- TUien weeoEATE~-aru,ncvner& tnmmen SfiHL.- 8rusPI cutten I trom men 'fALOO- H• ·whnl mo1111en W11111nm:e wnat we still Snuu Engones- Our Sptc l o~lt\1 70 .. Condor St . Pomeroy, Oh . "YOUNGS "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for tree siding estimates. 949·2801 or 949·2860 . No Sunday Calls KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEAnNG 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 3. 2. 1 mo . I'IRPENTER H&R BODY SHOP SERVICES" !~~ ~~~~t'i~;~~·:;;:fr" WI Add d - rem:l~~~v -Roofing and gutter work - Concrotework - PI um bl ngand electrlcll work I Free EsllmaltS) V.C. YOUNG II 992 '215 or "2·7314 4 ALL ST!'EL Farm_ Buildings Sius "From30Kl0" SMALL Util"" Bu1'ld1·n• r n1 Sizes trom 4x61o 12K40 Rl. 3, BOK 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614·143·2.591 6· 1S·ffc NOW OPEN 0 ALONG Lower Rl,er Rd ., I POlls Dam. BeauTiful lot with many fruit frees. Detached 2·car garage, 3 bedrms., lg. 1111. rm ., newly remOde led kit., patio . This one vou will want to see . Priced In the 40' s. . ::.. .. BUILDING LOT - I acre lot locat ed along Kemper Hollow Rd. Rural water available . Price $4,000 .00. IN VINTON - Mobile home with 2 lots, has carport and porch. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths . Thi~ is nice property and you can nave it tor $25,00.00. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • eM · tensive remodeling • E lectrica 1work • Roofing work 12 ye:trs Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2 23·1 mo. K••P Tllil Art lor Futur• ~tlerenu APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young Expert painting, body work, pinstriping ' vinyl!ops. Free Estimates Call992·3421 Kingsbury Rd., 2 mi. 18 west Co. Rd. · 45769 Pomeroy,Oh . Domestic, Japanese European Cars & & DOZER · backhoe, dump truck. Call -146·4537. 1979 YAMAHA d~essed. llOOXS . miles, tully $3,500. Call446·7654. only 1250 i980 650 HONDA Custom, 3,500 miles, $2200. Call 446· om. 1979 HA~LEY Davidson Electro Glide, 3000 miles, exc. cond .• call 446 ·0038 af· fer 3:30. DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE Free Estimates KEN SOLES 245-9113 2-19 tfc REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer· E lectric Gas Line· Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks Countv Certilied Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367· 7560 1·7-tfc ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES i Mon. -Wed. 10 : 00· 9:00 Tues.·Fri.·Sat. lO :OO·S:OO Closed Thursdays Stop in and see our lin~ ot plasttrcrafl. You can tniovmakinavourQifts and help fight intlatlon located next to Dale Hill Ford Tractor In Pomeroy . ~"DPiitS PARTS AND SERVICE AL.l MA.,; E§ Quality Products Reasonable Prices ewnn•n • Dli,Oiah e Or)' IrS e Olillw•llltrt eR.angu •HotW•t•rTo~nk" Rtp.ttrlnt Since lUJ JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES College Rd . svracuse , Oh . Ph . 992 ·3804 2 23 1 mo. "'Spec••• H•t•s For "' ..- Coin L.~undrin Prop•rll•s .,.. Apt. Hous•Owntrs ... J!tnt•l ..- Mobl lt Hom• P•rkl CUNNINGHAM &ASSOC. Mortg age Bankers 992 · 7544 VA loar,s _ no money down Federal Hous.ng 30..oonS25.000 5Cfilonbi'llance. convc-ntioniiiLoans down 5~ c.1 utor 1ntorm4ltion 99 n 544 76 Rheem, Amana & carrier AIRCONDITIONERS &HEAT PUMPS Ph . 614 .992 . 7031 ARD AVATORS J&C SANIT'ftA'fiON' SERVICE WOOD REALTY, INC. Trash Pickup in } 7 .. All MOdels Ava•lable LEO MORRIS Rl. I Side Hill Rd . llutland. Ob . '} Q The Village Of Middleport, Oh. If( Ph. 992 · 5016 or 992 · 7505 3 11 1 mO. CHAIN liNK FENCE FREE ESTIMATES Ken 245·9113 QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Electrical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Call3889698. Soles Rio Grande .. General Hauling .. NOW HAULING housecoat & I imestone for driveways. DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY Service. Call 446·7404. Electrical Auto parts,service, outo repair, wrecker buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, 446· 7717 . OLDSMOBILE SPINNER hubcaps. Call446·3513. lnsta lie County Certified Ph. 367·7560 !·;=========~ Stripping monds Body Shop. 379·2782. 78 Camping Equipment TRUCK TOPPER , f iberglas. with sliding win· dow for 61J2 ft. GMC or Chevy truck, $325 . Call388· 9334 after 6 p.m. NEW WINTER HOURS . Apple City RV Center, OH o J k ac son, ' pen only Wed .• 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat . 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. New 1981 Coachmen ca mpers on Call 286-5700 or 2 USED 22 fl . Coachmen mini homes, like new, well equipped, inquire at Apple City Auto Sales, Rt. 6 bo> 42, Jackson, OH . 45640. Tel. 286·5700. 28 fl. 5th . \'Vheel CAMPER · self contained, roof air cond ., hitch included. Call 367·7822. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning • Call Smeltzer's Steomway . Call 61~ ·446· 2096 . Frank Rose con st. co. Remodeling repair, new emergency no. 367·7131 . PAINTING · Residential and commercial. Interiorand exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call367 ·7784 or 367-7160 . CALL 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird , rodent, spiders. fleas and other small insect control. Free estimates given . A local company locaed In Gallipolis area . Bill Thomas. N I STALL fireplace fa cing 446·4627 ACROSS c&w CONTRACTORS Specializing in Concrete Rooling & Remodeling Home Improvements Exterior & Interior Vinyl siding and. Soffit roofing and gutter work . BILL'S Home Improvements Nu·F'rime Replacement Windows, Storm Win~ dows and Doors. Patio Covers, Carports . Mobile Home Ac cessories. Free Estimates. 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 M&TCONSTRUCT & EXCAVATING, INC. Backhoe and dozer work by the job or by the hour. Also, licensed septic tanks install~d . Dump truck. Free estimates. Call 188 8623 4 No-Prime replacemenl windows Stormwindows&doors Aluminum & vinyl siding How met Patio Covers I·~~~~:~:;,•~::~·;~;~ rooms I homeawnings Aluminum utility buildings 691MillerDrlve 446•2642 ADVANCED F..A NINC SEWV1Cf:: 446·3915 No Answor446· l062 Modern -ttc,,m c1e,1n1ng tor c. 1rpef & uphol srory ( 111 wro1n c:c work J. • )cotchqu.trcl lM •WAl l,, tloor ... , wmdow ... .w.tt t• r d. :. mok c " ·' "'·'9" lndu >tro.ll · ComnH.•t·c•·'' wu .. •dunh.ll IWilL' nd.lbll~. 8 ve.lr~ Clf · t)I..'I'U~ I1CL' . Wt.! do c.ue! ..........._~-- A. I . DUTY & SON, Home builders, specialize in small convenient homes. available, modeorate free estimates, 614 1352. 16 Dinner 6 South American streetcar 70 Vehtcle 132 Affection 133 Tumbled roden1 71 Sandarac 134 Plunge 20 73 Suppli"cah:t 135 Spoken 137 Small group 23 Some ottspnng .. ,, Run ~39 Exist 140 Clue 25 Approach 78 Ringworm 80 Pamphlet 81 Seine 141 Leaks 28 L1ghl rain 66 Dwell 8 7 Sanctuary 30 Dregs 89 88'olerage 3? Challenges 33 Fork prong 3-4 Knight 35 Walch face 37 Surfeit 39 Sunburn 40 Free tlckel 41 Brake. e .g 42 The sweel - sop 44 Wireless se1s 46 Ctan 47 Oreadlul 48 Devours 82 Long step~> 84 ManeuveJ troops 92 Home -run king 95 Thick 98 Padd les 99 53 Steamship {abbr .) 55 Enlrance 57 Compass 58 Hollow 59 Town map 60 Stale : Abbr 156 Rare 157 Clarine!$ , e.g. ways 101 Ermines 160 Worms 103 Cicauhl 104 They : Fr. 105 Bridge 106 Near 107 Ql . part 108 Soaks 110 Man 's name 111 French artl· cle 112 Cad 113 Aroma 115 117 119 1?0 121 62 Fall behind 64 Macaw!. 66 Calc1urr symbol Passage ~ 1-43 Bearing 145 Cha 146 Heavy downpour 1-48 Sponsors 150 Ambushers 152 Ascetic 153 Diminish 154 Wander 156 Pilcher 159 Taun 1 SO Typify 52 Unruly chrld E~tptres 75 Oil source 77 Aabbi1 23 Mute 24 Sure 26 C!ergymen 28 Dressmaker 29 Transgress pi VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. Box 19, Bidwell, 311·9877. Sldew 128 Gasped 130 Plunder cC'urse t7 All 18 Sine! image ' Scale note 69 English 14 Walks m water 19 Oemean.tnJ 2 1 Bulgarian 22 Sacred ~~~ 68 1 Wrinkled 10 m~rcial . Workand insured . Residential com· !67-0194 or 367-0427 t I. HOWARD & PISTOLE Contractors · Build, siding, remodel, concrete, roofing, free estimates. Call col. , 614-259 -7814 ask for Charles or Mike . SUNDAY PUZZLER r~===:;:~~==~~ wall,~~;;~~~~~~;;~~ plaster, stucco, free est chimney, Simula'ted brickdry or stone; ~~~g Burdette, call 675· WATER WELLS . Domestic and commercial. pump sales and service. Tom Lewis Dr i lling. Seasonal discount on pum· ps. 1·304-895·3802 or 1·304· 895·3641. ~.:=========:J STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning ~46- 4208 SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. • Heating mobile home furnaces, electric water tank repair.' Call hot of · lice , 446 · 3008 night, Free estimates, work construction, allitlltypes. fully guaranteed. Residential, commercial, Industrial and mining, electric work. MSHA Cert. SOLUTION GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air cOnditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. -146· 1637. and Refinishing 35 c s 71 Auto Repair ourt t. Gallipolis, Ohio ROBERTS B' ROTHERS Calt446·3896 GARAE . 24 hr. wrecker or446·3080 service. All types of repair. 1,::==========:., Upper Rt. 7 Call 446·2445 ~ daysand446-4792nlghts. THE ARK · Electric, air BROTHERS U PHOLSTE· conditioning, heat pump, RY , Gallipolis, Oh io, 256elec . furnace work·. Call 1562, all work completely 446·0463. guaranteed. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. Septic Tanks d Furn~ure JONES BOYS. WATER SEWING MACHINE SERVICE, call 367 ·7471 or Repairs, service, all 367·0591. makes! 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales 8,_,7_ _ _u=p,_,ho:::l::•c:le:::rC.Jy' - - and Service. We sharpen TRISTATE Scissors. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis. ELWOOD BOWERS -146· 7833 or 446· 1833. REPAIR toasters, Irons, all srr1all'l MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· appliances. Lawn mower. STERY SHOP Com· Next to State Highway mercial and residential. 32 Garage on Route 7, 985· years experience . Call 446· 3825. 2301 or 446·4971 . · CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 O&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room additions, siding, electrical & air condi tioning, and insurance claim repairs. Guaranteed work. Free Estimate. 446·3407. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Plumbing & Heating REESE TRENCHING Auto Part$ & Accessories GAWA REFRIGERATION INC. 82 1979 HONDA XL 250, exc. cond., $900. Coll446·0515. §~~§§g2~2~3~t~m§o:.~~~;;~~~=;~1 ~2~,·~t;tcfrr===~~~3~·t:':.':m::o:.~or INVESTMENT PROPERTY Located along 2nd Ave . In city, 3 rentals, all In good condition. Call for more Information. 32 LocustSt. Gallipolis 85 ,, Call for estimates 36H101 DOZER work · excavating, land clearing. Call-146·0051. DENNY Trucks . 985-3561 367~228 446·2599 446-4327 -O&F ELECTRICALComplete Home Wiring.. Residential & Cammer· cia I. Licensed Electricians Guaranteed work 446·!458 WATER WELL Drilling DEPENDABLE and cleaning. Pumps sol~ JIM'S and Installed, Call W.T. water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anytime. Grant, 446·8508. BISSEll SIDING CO. Residential & Light Commercial E lectrico11 Ph_ Pomeroy 614· 992-7038 3 11 ·1 mo. E the newness of th is 3 bedrm ., 2 storv home . New carpet . new kit chen, new furna ce. new bath room, fully modern . Priced in th e 20' s and possibilitv of some financing. Call for more information. Electrical & Refrigeration OQzer work . Small jobs a LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards specialty. 742·2753. and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call -144· 83 EKCIVallng 7785. ' 84 286·1068. ========~=~~========~~+~~~;;;;;;;~display. YOU CAN I the co mforts of city li-ving just over the boundarv line of Burkhart Lane. 3 bedroom , liv . rm ., din. rm ., 24' x24' fami ly rm ., full base· ment , 1g. garage- w/ auto. door . You ca n have all tnis plus furniture. Call to see thi s one today . Priced in the 60 's. Excavating COMPLETE · sever in stallation & backhoe· service for Racine-SyraCuse sewer district. Dozer work if needed. 949·2293 . Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Pvlh I 'ell pro . - §pe(•..,"' 1111or• . Ptunllll9 Ill" """"' DOOII l.tio l'ro ' ""' 9011, uw• t 1110\II!NlJitG ~;~o ;th , STANDARD PlUmbing-Healing 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 Cleaning, chquard. 992·6309 or 742· SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE Home lm · provement. interior and exterior. 15 yrs. e>Cperlence. Coli -146·2787. mowers, r ldong tr,utors. P&s BUILDINGS Patricia Carpet 84 He~ting & 2211 . . Sand r!!nd paint, ===========~~==~P~o~m~o~r~o~y~,~O~h~·==~~~~~~~~~2-~1~5-~l~m~o=.~HAMMONDS BODY S129.95 SHOP plus paint materials. Ham- Office 446-1066 Russell D. Wood-Realtor-Broker Evenings 446-4618 Ken Morgan-Realtor-Broker Evenings 446·0971 Evenings Gene's ceilings, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. 73 Plumbing 82 Home Improvements com· deep stream extraction . merclal and residential, Free est)mated, ~=========~~==~==~~~~~i~====~~~~=~ Blazer 4-wheel 1220 mowers . lSimo 1975 Chevrolet ••••••••••••••••••••••••••$2500 --· MillER ELECTRIC SERVICE PH . "nus fu1 L• l•lot' o11n0 DOOl\ DIU\f '0 0 ! ~ ' Ulll lor ho11ndl rn 1 -- 1976 CHEVY van, customized. good con dillon, $3,000. or best offer. Call-146· 1026. llePiincl & rtCirng tr•cton., Pv1tt & nil· pro. l u~l 1 l d ~~ ~ eflCI handhni 1969 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton 1600 series truck, also 1971 GMC 2 ton truck . Call 367 ·7533. 11 STUCCO PLASTERING textured = ~======1=0·=7=·t=fc~t=~~;:===2~·~8-~tf~c~t======~3~·t~l=·t~fc~~ Gran Prix, air cond 1 S•tes l 4 6 8 Sw: 6 sundre\IS ~ I ~d -15 111 rr.tll Sff'l ~ $2.00 1!.11 l'd lil Ddl lt'HI AOO ~0. D ~ tl t rn IDI 1979 DODGE D50; like new cond. $4,600. 992·2882 . Home Improvements MUST SELL, Make me on offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 spd, low mileage, canvas top, will trade, call-146·1211 or 446·3594. p.s., disc . brakes, am-fm, 8-lrock stereo. I nslde lock, camper top, · 40,000 miles. S..,300. Coll379·2632 after 5. 992-5682 : $5400 1979 Pontiac••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ "' •t11 ern brotdely ru lll es ~ Prnl!t~O Panern 9082 Ch•ld c; PORTER HOME Featu red 1n Be t! er Homes and Garden Needs. A special fam ily ro gi ve thi s hom e so me T.L.C. Owner w ill help l lnance 10°o Int . JO 40 yrs . Call tor more detail s! 3 large room -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon. -Fri. 9 A.M .·5: l0 P.M. ·••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 RANCH HOME com pl etely fini sh 3 bedrooms, modern kit chen, L R , unt ini 5hed Single cetr Pnced in lhe GARAGE S4600 1 lo1 eM t1 ROGER HYSEll'S Bobcat, 4 cyl. TIME GOES ON you will be pay 1ng more & more ren1. Why not buy a home? Loan assump tion , payments Only $387 .00 inc lud ing tmws and insurance. 1017°o per ce nt i nter es t. 3 bedroom ran ch, l arge ea t in kit chen. I1V1ng room Home com pletely carpet ed . Very n1cc. Single ca r garage Nor thup area . Pr iced i n th·~ 4o• s. DAIRY FARM 135 acres mar e or less, 4 milkers with automattc , 800 gal. bulk 7 SilOS {800 tons ) W i th si lo lc<nl<,ac ing auger . Struc ures : 40xao m etal , 7h:40 m rlk house with room, 40x 170 con slab feed lot . ... 1979 Mercury•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $3900 tabnc i ~ Trucks for Sale 8) 7._,3c___ _,v"'a'-"n'!.s'-"&c:4!.:W~,D~.,...__ 1978 4x4 CHEVY ·truck, 72 .......LAFF-A-DAY _____ _ .... ........ CHEVY Scottsdale 20 series, 4·W·D, 1978 model, exc. cond., call -144·7927 af· tor 5:30. & Refrigeration · Pmlleel Pa1tern 9U7 M :s~ e~ ) S<ie> 8 iO 11 !4 lo 18 '"' ~ \2 1b115l ~ 4 1 la ~ PS J y dfd~ l 4 5 111ch Trucks for Sole Red w / white inter ., tape . po•~ed ~1cnoen1ess se ru~~ • 1976 Oldsmobl.le ••••••••••••••••••••••••$3000 P,l ll •'lll ~ dbOH' the dee11 poilt> ,\ th 1974 Chevy tmpat~, 350 auto. First $700. buys If . Also 5 h.p. Brlggs-Straten, new last spring, side shaft ~- 2nd trailer on the rlghi Wolf Pen Rd . Off 143. 72 Business Services nrotd> ttl" lit H I~ It ha<, thdl look ol 71 Autos lor Sale 19 76 Plymouth Valore wagon, air conditioning, etc., very nice 11500 00 Glen Bissell at 949·2801. or 9-19·21160. • • cun BOOKS 11.11 "'" 1:!~~~~~~~;;;;.I~~ All IJJ.fnhi011 Momo Qu<lt<ni BMR 370 - Building si te 2.33 acres more or" less on Route325 . Call for deta ils! p.b., 1974 Plymouth •••••.•••.•••• :;:~--~~::e: sg95 ... Approximate!·; 1 acre in town . Grea l locat ion for commercial use on St . Rt. 33 & Rr. 7. Possible owner fi nanc ing . FOR SALE DWELLING, RESTAURANT & 39.7 ACRES OF LAND BMR 339F - JO acres in Rio Grande with 2 story home that needs to be fin ished . 6384. p.s ., A-2 Real Estate - General BMR 139-529,900 - Large 2 story home on Second Ave. includes 3 bedrooms, fam ily room , living room, diing room and kit chen . radia ls, exc. concL call446· auto ., Elite $1,900. 4 BMR 336 - OWner anxious to sel l this home. Th is home has 2800 sq . ft. of living space . Fam iiV room with f ireplace. All th is on 6 acres . 1980 Honda Clvfc. 1,700 miles, S3,8.50. 1979 Pinto 24,000 miles, $1 ,7.50. ·378· SEE US FOR A GOOD DEAL Athens, OH . S94 3S43 · 5750. . 1915 CHEVY Nova, 6 cvl ., 2 Hatchback, V·6, auto., 4 1953 (301 FERGUSON trac· tor, new (5 11 .1 Bush hogg with stump jumper . New 7 ft. grader blade, all in e)(c . cond., cal l -446·9487 . Price is $1600. BMR J44 - Land contract possible on a lovely brick ranch. Includes fam ily room with firep lace, Ph batnsand much, much more . Call now . 1977 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 2-dr .• p.s. ! p .b., a .c., new tires, SJ.250. Call 367 0644. 1973 MAVERICK call 367-!1541 . JimOwen&Co. REALTOR $75. 7 FT . PLOW Rototiller( $250. for Bolens garden tractor, both for S300. Call 446·9465 after 6 p.m. BMR 383 - Small3 bedroom home that cou ld be us· ed as rental income property . $15,900 , Autos for Sale after 6. 1C#r-rrr21. 2 FARM tractors and all farm machinery . Call 367· 7533. BMR 384 - Attractive 3 BR ran ch in City School Dist ., includes family room with f irepla ce and built· in bookshelves. Equipped kitchen plus more. Call for further details! 71 1974 MUSTANG. good con· tit i on , runs welt , automatic , PS, PB , best reasonable offer , 675-6053 General ~ 454 International Gas trac · tor baler, mowing machine, wagons, other farm machinery for sale. Call446·3111 . Broker· Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving o,ooo communities 421:1 Second Ave. Caii446-()SS2 Anytime Autos for Sale ~ Kuker 400 gal. spray ; Int. 540, 4X16" plows : M .F . 13.5' Disc .; fert. auger; 1 set snap on IS.SxJB dual tires ; N.H . 367 Manure Spreder ; Dunham H ' Harogator ; ~ Come get a beautiful puppy from -;our Humane Society. All sizes, labs, collies, poodles, setters looking for homes. 992·6260. Tim 124 126 127 Three~IOeC sloth Judge Theron symbol Hrghway Making ready Plump Ltquel}· Prophet 27 E~tpunged 31 Headline 33 Diplomacy 36 Conduct 38 Paradrse 40 Shut up 41 Decree 43 Portico 45 Madder 46 Ooitecl 4 7 Small drink 49 Marsh bird 5 1 Surg•cal thread 52 hpiOSlOns 53 lath 54 Hin du gar - DOWN ment I lfllertw1ned 2 f:uropean penmsula 3 Tell 4 Superlatwe ending 5 Transaction 6 Letter abbr. 7 High moun · lain 56 Predac1ous 59 Gave 60 Peel 61Wargod 63 Male geese 65 Agile 67 High. Mus 69 Video: Abbr 70 Rhythm 72 Spools 8 Pasteboard 74 01phthong 9 Fher 76 Pronoun · 10 Gotten up 11 Perlorms 12 Race o f 1e1 ~ luce 13 Printer ' s measure 14 Broad 15 - Baba 77 Conceals 79 Uker,· 83 Free o! 65 Jumpec 86 Bellow 67 Oir: 88 Hearl'¥ 89 Man s me~ · name 90 Chief 9 ~ Bar regally 92 Snake 93 Reach 94 Artifi callan~ guage 96 Seasoning 97 Emerald isle 100 T1n symbol 102 Walk 105 Chai r Vend 112 Pit 113 Russian city 114 Sword 116 Preposihun 118 Debatable 120 Turn back~09 ward 121 Stone 122 Harmony 123 Microbe 125 Baggage carriers 126 Sullen 12 7 Dispalched 129 Plallorm 131 42 gallons 132 Anon 133 Superior 134 Hinder 136 Camera pari 138 Desert spo ts 140 Layers ,41 Aahonal 142 Winter woe 144 Keen 147 Crimson 1.. 8 Mau! 149 Capuchm monkey 151 Dance step 153 Pronoun 15 5 Mount 18bb• .. �March 15, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Rally dramatizes walkout conceptuaUy, we're in agreement/' substitutes and somein Younptown, MARIEMONT, Ohio (AP ) day 16 of a strike by 1,000 public said Richard Schneider of the Ohio Striking teachers and sympathetic Education Association, who has school . teachers, passed with some area labor lea<!ers planned a rally been working with the teachers sintalk between the school board and here Saturday to dramatize the ce before they walked outlast Nov. representatives for the Youngstown seven-week-old walkout. Education Association. The two 12. Tom Eich, president of the sides met to go over the school's Ravenna School Superintendent Mariemont Distr.i ct Education James Coli, meanwhile, said he financial bOOks. Association, predicted several hun- shared the optimism, but not the Elsie Dieter, president of the dred teachers would turn out from opinion of Schneider. "There has to school board, said schools may be Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana for the he an understanding on the issues." I'IK!pened next week if police protecevent. · tion can be assured for pupils and The lone remaining issue is Teachers ' strikes continued, money. The teachers want $11,600 as teachel'll wishing to cross picket meanwhile, in Rav ~nna and an annual starting base . The board lines. The 36 schools were open in the Youngstown. first week of the strike, but drew has offered $11,300. Schools in the Teachers in the I ,:18&-student 3,700-pupil district have been open oniy about 5 percent of the district's suburban Cincinnati system walked throughout the stril<e, staffed with 17,000 students in the second. off the job Jan. 26 in ail effort to obtain a master contract with wage ,-------------~----------­ negotiations and other items. Fifty strikers were fired five days later for failing to return to work . Glenn Miller, spokesman for the Mariemont District Education Association, said about 10 terWe install new fro.nt brake pads, mination hearings had been held by resurface rotors. repack front Friday for the 50 strikers. Five wheel bearings, inspect mader 1 wHEEL FRONT DISC) cvclinder, brake caliper, and hearings were held with teachers ~raKe hoses, bleed system and add represented by an attorney, and five new fluid, then road test the car. w,ere "ramrodded through" without M OST AMfRI(AN CAR S a lawyer present, he said. The hearings were to have been completed by this weekend, but many have been continued and will I~ r.' ,' ,.l J. ' proceed through May, Miller said, In Ravenna , the chief negotiator ' .. ' . 11 . for the striking Ravenna Education Association said he was optimistic . SAVE 110.00 SAVE '1.00 for a settlement in the nation's We install new factory recomWe' I! set caster, camber and toe· in longest teachers' strike, which hit its mended spark plugs, new fuel to ~anutacturer's specifications. filter, adjust timing, set ldlt 7oth school day Friday. Check suspension parts for wear speed, check air filter, p.c . v., and " If we can figure out a way to put and damage, e~lso tires for wear road test. and safety . Parts e~Ctra, if needed . down in words that we trust each WE USE SUN ENGINE No extra charge for air·condi· other ... mercy, we' re done. That's PERFORMANCE ANALYIIR tioned (:ars, or tor's ion bars. why we're so optimistic, because Call for an appointment now . SA VI '49q PllOGilESS- Extensive grading has taken place on Middleport's Powell St. in preparation for the 88SembUng of Stone Woods, a f().apartment seolor eiUzens housing complex. The modular units will arrive witb all of the finishing details Including covered walls, ldtcbens, appliances, carpeting, built-In bookcases and other accessories. Ohio Division of Forestry suspends burning permits TUPPERS PLAINS - In accordance with Ohio Revised Code 1503.21 the chief of the Division of Forestry, Ohio Department of Natural Resources suspends for the period of Jan. I, 1981 through Dec. 31, 1981 the forestry burning penni! to kindle fires, as required by the Ohio Revised Code. Counties involved are Athens, Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Guer· nsey, Harrison, Hocking, Jefferson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Tuscarawas, Vinton and Washington. Purpose of this suspension is to test the effectiveness of the burning penoit in reducing the occurrence of wildlife within the counties indicated. Anyone planning to kindle a fire is reminded to consult local and Envirorunental Protection Agency regulations, not to burn on dry , windy days, and to take necessary precautions (burn in a cleared area, burn after 4 p.m., slaY with the fire until it is out) to prevent fire from escaping. Penoitting a fire to escape to any woodland or brushland is still punishable under Ohio Revised Code 1503.18. Jim Milliron, forest manager at Shade River State Forest, issued the following statement concerning the measures taken mentioned above . "Burning penoits will not be issued during high hazard fire mon- ~it ..,...' t '\.!. ' • ... , I FRONT END ALIGNMENT ELECTRONIC IGNITION TUNE UP Listing For J\1arch 15- March 21 Supplement to . ' This week on ' ~mtb~ •14" <MOSTc~~E51i•IC·•HI •39 am.,'tc~~cm. ~~~~r~ r . and ~ .· .. t':Dl · .·Il-l ",n .···~t \ ': 29' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ....,........ '·' /' ·~~~· .,j ; '=~ ths of March, April, May, October, to open burning. "District 5, comprised of the and November of this year. WILL STOCK TROUT state's southernmost counties, will ''The requirement is being dropFILTER atMGE ATHENS , Ohio (AP ) - The Ohio continue the burning permit ped for a year as an experiment 'to Department of Natural Resources' program and will be used as a con~ AND CHECK test the effectiveness of the burning Division of Wildlife plans to stock pennit program,' and as a cost- trol by which to compare the results 1 1 MOST AMERICAN CAR! rainbow trout in 10 southeastern cutting measure. Forestry Division of suspending the program in We will change the fluid, replace Ohio lakes. is trying the experiment under the Districts 3 and 4. the filter, inspect the linkage and The fish are to go into Rose Lake If anyone has additional questions, seals. Road test for proper perassumption that permits are net in Hocking County, Barnesville City Forest please contact your nearest really effective in preventing the ocReservoir and Belmont Lake in currence of wildfires. People who or District Office." Belmont County, New Lexington District 10 Office (located at 360 E . get permits don't generally cause Reservoir in Perry County, Forked State St. . Athens, Oli) , 593-3341; Gif· the problems. Run Lake in Meigs County, Monroe " Printed notices are being posted ford State Forest, 554-3177; Shade in Monroe County, Wolf Run Lake River State Forest, 378-6116 ; Zaleski throughout a portion of southeastern Lake in Noble County, Dow Lake in State Forest, 596-5781 ; Barlow Fire Ohio that the Division of Forestry of County, Jackson City Reser· Athens District, 6711-2651; Hocking State the Department of Natural Resourvoir in Jackson County and Turkey forest, 38S-4402 and Perry State ces has suspended the requirement Creek Lake in Scioto County. Forest, 342-2640. for obtaining free pennits to kindie fires in Districts 3 and 4. Permits r;:;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;:::::::::;:;:;~~~~:::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ previously were needed during the spring and fall forest seasons. " While the permits won' t be required for 1981, we advise persons · who start fires for the purposes of eliminating brush and debris to use caution. We recommend that they ' . , . •' burn in a clear area, burn after 4 ; p.m ., and not to burn on dry, windy days. "In the state's three fire protec• tion districts, covering the southeastern third of the state, grass and brush fires destroy from 3,000 to 4,000 acres per year. " Permitting a fire to escape to any woodlahd or brushland is still punishable under Ohio Law. State and federal Environmental Protection Agency regulations also apply 1time• ~ ~etititul > ~ .. ~ ' ~·· Galaxy' Page ~I • '. . Offer. special courses RIO GRANDE - For the fourth consecutive year, Rio Grande College and Community College, in cooperation with Bob Evans Farms, will offer an opportunity for individuals to learn Early American Homestead skills. Purpose is to preserve and pass along to future generations, skills developed by our forefathers that exemplify the heart of our cultural heritage. Some of the region's finest expert artisans have been selected to teach in the "school." The following courses will be offered on these dates : Homestead Living, June 11).19; Coloni.ai Style Metal Lanterns, June 15·19; American Antique Glass, June 2226; Blacksmithing, June 29-July 3; Basket Weaving, July S.10 ; Fun· damentals of Horse Care, July 1).10 ; Pottery, July 13-17; Chair Caning, July 20-24; Wool Spinning, July 2(}. 24; Stained Glass, July 27-31; Advanced Blacksmithing, August 3-7 ; Tole painting, August 3-7 ; In· traduction to Weaving, August 1().14; Intermediate Stained Glass, August 17-21; Introduction to Antiques, August 18-20. Workshops . have limited For further information concerning the School of Homestead Living, please contact Bernie Mur· phy, Director of Continuing Education, Rio Grande College/Conununity College, 241). 5353, extension 202. A special Math course will be of· fered at Rio Grande College and Community College providing there is sufficient interest. The course , Math Methods 485, will be held at a special time, ~ p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, and will begin with the regular Spring Quarter on March 10. This Math course will demonstrate and explore the usage of Cuisenaire Rods and Fingermath, both of which are relatively unknown methods of counting and computing in the American culture. For further information regarding this course, please contact Dr. Jerry Dale Jones, Rio Grande College, 241). 5353, extension 335, or the Professi~nal Education Department, 245-5353, extension 245. Announce coupon dates POMEROY - Residents participating in the Meigs County Department of Health WIC program are to pick up their April and May coupons on the following schedule: A thruC, FridaY (&-11 only), March 20; DthruH, Monday (!HI only), March 23; I thru M, Tuesday (9-11 a.m .. 1-3 MEETS WEDNESOA Y PGMEROY-The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will meet in special session Wednesday at noon at the Meigs IM. All officel'll, directors and Uo1111 are urfll!d to attend. .F~ .... , ,.,. ~~es enroi~nent and are filled on a first· come, first-served basis. p.m.), March 24; N thru R, Wednesday (9-11 only), March 25 ; S thru T, Thursday (9-11 only), Mdrch 26; W thru V, Friday (9-11 only), March 'll. These dates are for April and May Coupons . Make-up day is April 8 from 9-ll only . TO MEET TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet Tuesday for a birthday dinner to be served at 6:30p.m. for all membel'll, auxiliary members and families. • Mtd.:M:miu Instead®Bras Body Language"' Bras & Panties Playtops"' Bras Free Spirit"' Bras, Bottoms & Body Briefers Super Look" Panties t f ~, .~ -..·' Pagel2 j' · \ '"-:. '' \ \ A ' '<· ·' ~~ ' "' I Featuring NEW Playtops Cotton Blend Sports Bra by Cross Your Heart® \ ) ! I I I A I . I . ' \ u· .' I I P~legrino (Vincent S.etta. left) and State's Attorney Kenneth Dutton (Cr. . T l().year-old girl, in THE CHICAGO STORY, a powerful contemporary drama on 'The Sunday Event, March 15 on NBC-lV. · I I Public De.tender Lou Nellon) listen to a point of law dunng the trial of an illiterate Chicago man accused of ~hcllllii" '-- I (//If It's the perfect time to try NEW Playtex styles & save on your favorites! Sale ends April11 , 1981 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -- ·-·--- Covering Meigs-Gallia-Mason Counties • '<o • o '< ' I o ' 'o • • j '''' I ~ "< ' r ' o • ' •o • . o ' o o ' •' ' o• ot ' ' . .. - � 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 15, 1981 french haskins thaxton