https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/882e1e2d312a1594192912964abf53c2.pdf d7be2516cddfa5965334655c3eb6e7ac PDF Text Text Page--12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy ' Friday, April 2, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Area deaths I Judge O'Brien ends 22 traffic cases Virgie R. Hobstetter He was a member of the Ml. Moriah Church of God, Racine and a veteran of w. w. n. He 1s survived by his wife, Shirley DiUon Appleby; one sister, Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Columbus; two brothers, Roy Lee Appleby, Columbus and Kenneth Appleby, Cincinnati. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m . at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Satterfield officiating assisted by the Rev. Johnny Evans. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call '14,the funer . home today and Saturday from 7lo 9. Pallbearers will be Dennis, Wayne, Joe, and Greg Satterfield and Rick and Dave Findley. Twenty-two defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday . Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were William Nestor, Belpre, $19.50, speed; Michael Tutko, St. Albans. Dennis Litton, Cleveland, and Fonna Collums, Hemlock Grove, $24 and costs each, speed; Robert Cundiff, Rutland, $25and costs, while holding a propagating license did not keep accurate written records of raccoon which he propagated during the last propagation season and at present Virgie R. Hobstetter , 68, Rose Hill, near Pomeroy, died Friday at the Holler Medical Center following a lingering illness of several months. Miss Hobstetter was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. She was a member of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star and was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, having served in the United Stales Women's Anny Corps during World War II. She was a daughter of the late GeorgeS. and Bertha Hobstetter. Surviving are two sisters, Margaret Baker of Dayton and Martha Chsmbers, Middleport, and --•• three brothers, Edison and George Hobstetter, both of Pomeroy, and William J . Hobstetter of Rutland. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Inez A. Randolph, 81, Rt. 3, Four emergency calls were anMonday at the Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy, died Thursday at swered by local units Thursday, the where friends may call from 2 to 4 Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meigs County Emergency Medical and 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday and SunShe was preceded in death by her Service reports. day . parents, Eliphas and Louisa Talman At II :51 a.m., the Middleport Uml Mercer i!nd her husband, Raymond took Gary Hysell from Route 124 to C. Randolph in May, 1965. She was Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mrs. Vaczie Lee, 91, died Thur- also preceded in death by one Pomeroy all a.m . look Dorset Biggs sday at her home 10 Syracuse daughter, Hazel Biggs, one granfrom County Road 39 to Pleasant following a bout with cancer. dson and one half-sister. Addie Valley Hospital ; Syracuse at 9:32 Mrs. Lee was born Nov. 21, 1890 in Shwnway. p.m. look Debbie Hawley from Meigs County a daughter of the late She was a member of the Hemlock Second St. to Pleasant Valley and Samuel and Rebecca Cutlrill, Grove Chri st ian Church. She the Tuppers Plains Unit al8 :38 took Bowman's Run . She was also married Raymond Randolph Sept. Sally Pooler from her home on preceded in death by her husband, 18, 1917 at Pt. Pleasant and she was Route 7 to Veterans Memorial. Adelbert Lee, and an infant son, known to many as grandma RanJohn Edward. dolph Mrs. Lee was a active church Funeral services will be held SunThe final meeting of the MGM worker and was a Sunday sc hool day al3 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with Men's Slow-pitch Softball League teacher. She worked in the tem- Roger Watson officiating. Burial will be held Tuesday, April 6, at 1 perance cause and had an extensive will be in Cherry Ridge Cemetery. p.m. at the Middleport Community knowledge of the Bible. Her time Friends may call at the funeral Park. , was spent in helping neighbors and home after 2 p.m. Saturday. New teams may still apply for friends. membership at this time. All teams Mrs Lee is survived by a son and have a representative at the must daughter-in-law, Archie and June meeting . Lee of Syracuse. (Continued from page I l Entry fees a nd sa nction fees will Services will be held at 1 p.m. be collected and lemns placed into training session were urged to Saturday at the Racine Baptist dCJssificatiuns. F'ur additional inorganize a loca l coalition in order to Church with the Rev. Don Walker of·-lonnation contact Jerry Davenport develop publi c understanding of the fi ciating. Burial will be in the Letart at 614-992-7323 . Falls Cemetery. Friends may ca ll need for more 111011ey for schools and at the residence from 4 to 8 p.m. this to generate the necessary impCtcl evening. The Rawlings-Coals- upon the state legislature to pass a The United Mine Workers SupBlower Funeral Home in Middleport tax to furniSh 1l. The Coalition of Ed uca tiOnal Organizations ha s porters Club will sponsor a party at 1s in charge of arrangements. adopted a policy statement opposing the Scottish Inn, Pt. Pleasant, on cut.s and reductions in school Saturday, April 3, beginning at 6 programs an d favoring a tax jn- p.m. Ruth S. Ebersbach, 78. Portland. crease. Guest speaker will be Sam Churdied Thursday at her residence Meigs Local teachers attending ch, president of U. M. W. who 1s up following an extended illness. the meeting were Bob Oliver, Dale for reelection. Mrs. Ebersbach was born June 13, Harrison, Celia McCoy , John Ben1903 the da·,~hter of the late William tley, Joy Bentley, Dorothy Oliver, E. and BerthaS. Stewart Williams. Ellie Blaeltnar, John Blaeltnar. A marriage license · fias been Sh•· was a member of the Portland Dave Bowen, Don Dixon, Jeanne is!:iued in the Meigs County Probate MeLhodisl Church, WSCS and a 4-H Bowen, Bonnie Fisher, Jack Sla vin, Court to Pall Hamiltton Ross, Jr., leader. R1ta Slav in . and Carol Ohlinger 2/l. and Pamela Sue Kearns, 22. both She is survived by her husba nd , of Syracuse. Howard S. Ebersbach, Sr.; one daughter, Louanna Wil cox, Canton , Conn.; three sons, Howard Samuel Ebersbach, Newark; Thomas A. (Continued from page 11 Ebersbach, Orchard Lake. Mich., Pomeroy firemen were called to and Lawren ce E bers ba ch. percent. Some cs timate!:i say the W. Mam St. at 3:54 a.m. Friday Syracuse ; 13 grandchildren and four rate was 25 percent in the worst of where a car dri ven by Roger Athey the Great Depression Ill the ear ly great grandchildren; two sisters, had caught fire. Damages to the Elizabeth Roberts, Ostrander, Ohio; 1930s. vehicle were heavy but Athey and a The numbe r of people who were Charlolle McGowan, St. Louis; one passenger escaped without injury . forced to accept part-lime work brother, Edward Williams, Augusta , Maine. berause of dt>clinin1~ job opFuneral services will be held Mon- portunil1es grew by 150,000 in Mar- 1 day at 10:30 a.m. at Ewing Chapel ch. to a record of 5.7 million. CORRECTION with bunal to be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the ENGINEER funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Inez A. Randolph M eigs • coun time; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, $29 and costs, speed; Jean Bisca, Columbus, $21 and costs, speed; Paul Milliron, Racine, $11 and costs, speed; Lona Cozart, Tuppers Plains, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Mondell White, Sugar Grove, $23 and costs, speed; James P. Jones, Columbus, $20 and costs, speed; David Brickles, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, extended load ; Randall Kimes, New Haven, $5 -d costs, over rear bumper height; Gerald Ludwig, Parkersburg, $23 and costs, speed; Mary Freeman, Middleport, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Ricky Pridemore, Rutland, $250 and costs, 10 days confinement, six months probation, fine suspended, petty theft; Walter Taylor, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center; Virgil Byrer, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, driving wrong way on a oneway street; Kevin Stewart, Bradbury, $50 and co>i.s, spotlighting; Thomas Eakins, Racine, $10 and Third and Pine: costs, parking on the roadway; Michael Roush. Racine, $10 and costs, no valid registration; Randy Mitchell, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to display valid registration . Forfeiting bonds were Douglas Freeman, Ironton, $50.50, speed; Timothy Basham, ReedsviJie, $70.50, no operator's license; Donnda Deem, Pomeroy, $44.50, speed; Raymond C. Cassady, Tuppers Plailll, $30.50, overwidth, $20.50, no highway use tsx pennil. The city's major traffic trouble ~pot happenings Emergency runs THE ALL ·NEW Corrunission . YAMAHA VaczieLee i' TURB0-650 .I I Vo l. 16 No . 8 Copynghted Today's Softball session Meigs .... To sponsor party Ruth S. Ebers bach Marriage license Nine percent Albert K. Appleby, 71, Rl. I , Minersville, died Wednesday at Lake Community Hos pital , Leesburg, Fla. Mr. Appleby was born Aug. 16, 1910 the son of Henry and Emma Ashworth Appleby . He was also preceded in death by two brothers, David and Harvey Appleby and one half-brother, Bill. Dog warning issued Dogs running loose in the communl\,v w1ll not be tolerated, Pomeroy Police Chief George Still warned today . Cl!ief Stitt said that numerous comJllaints are being received on do~s running loose and causing damages. Dogs must be kept on leashes or confined. Owners of animals running loose will be prosecuted under local ordinances, Chief Stilt warned. TilE WAY IT SHOULD~~. ~\\' REG. PRICE 1982 HERITAGE SPECIALS 1981 XS·650 SH Mag. Wheels 1981 XS-650 W/Luggage Rack 1982 XS-400 HERITAGE SPECIAL APRIL SALE DAYS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 You'll like the savings and ·the selection during our special sale this Friday and Saturday Make Elberfelds your shopping center for wearing apparel for you and your family and furnishings for your home. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY $2499 $2189 $2249 $2139 $1795 $1693 J 1981 HARLEY CLEARANCE I NOW ON DISPLAY! .R.E~-.s~ 3 ~ 5 .s~L.E s4395 1981 FXEF R.E~ -. s~ 9 ~ 5 .s~L.E s5395 1981 FXE 1981 FXWGR':G: ~6~95, s~~E S6Q95 1981 FXB .R~~· .s6.89.5 ~r.,q: 5 AMOURNER With black mantilla on her head and a burning candle in her hand this lady attends a mass for . five government soldiers buried Friday in El Salvador. The soldiers were killed in the Usulutan area. El Salvador wraPup appears on page D-1 today. 6395 a BOOT 1981 MILWAUKEE •••••• ••••••••••••••• '4395 1979 FXS Reg. $399S ............. $3695 1980 FLH-.C Reg. $5695 ..... SALE S5395 1979 KX750 Reg . $1949 .. .... SALE $1783 With Fairing (Red) I 1976 FLH, Reg. $3995 ... , . , . SALE $36*1979 XLH Reg. $3095 ....... SALE $2 S 1979 KZ 750 Reg. $1849 . , .... ~ALE $1~ 9 With Fairing (Red) ---- .... ·- -·- .... -- WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF DUAL PURPOSE BIKES' ..., WE HAVE A FULL SERVICE SHOP OFFERING YAMAHA & HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS & SERVICE, ALONG WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES. $26 95 BAILEY'S SHOES Middl e port , Oh . DELUXE 24-TINE LAWN RAKE Spring-steel tinel end coll-oprlng 'tonalon provi.de maximum flexibility for faat cleonupa· with very little effon. CDR24 Delaying the payments makes up about three-fourths of a projected $180.million revenue shortfall for the last qu~rter of the current fiscal but what we are doing is almost irrelevant. But it does make the fiscal problem more manageable. spreading out the cuts over the rest year. uf the biennium,'' he !:iaid. That means that instead of having to cut quarterly spending by 24 pjlrcenl, as previously announced, the cut will have to be about 7 percent, Gillmor said. However, delaying the loca l gove rnment payments - for homestead exemptions and pr.l)perty tax rollbacks - means there~ill be a further, proportionate spending cut in the last year of the state's fiscal biennium which starts July I. Gillmor said. " Maybe I shouldn't use the word, Gillmor, along with House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., ew Boston, said the delayed · menls are not connected to fate of a pending bill hiking taxes and culling spending. That measure, passed by the Senate Wednesday and now in the House, seeks to balance the state budget by June 30, 1983. However, if the bill does pass. the spendinK cuts for fiscal 1983 would be only 7 percent, as opposed to an earlier estimate by Budget Director - GALUPOUS - Welfare departments in Gallia and Meigs counties, like a lot of other state and county agencies, are awaiting the results of new legislation mandating the much-talked about six percent put in state funding to help bail the'-.itate out of its financial straits. Jeanne Fisher, director of Gallia County's welfare office, said she's heard nothing official from Columbus yet on how eJ<tensive the cuts are, but for the time being, they're operating on the assumption the cuts won't affect welfare. emergency assistance programs have been exempted from all but one percent of previous l:uts, our operational accounts have taken every reduction ordered." Creasy said cuts in administrative funds may make it impossible for the state and county welfare departments to process applications, make payments and provide services. Some of the impacts the proposed cuts would have are : - By removing $4 million. th ~ stale's share for administration and staff for the final quarter of the fiscal year, there will be a " breakdown" of the entire welfare system, Creasy said. - If passed, legislation will possibly call for cuts of $533,000 from services to ~bused and neglected children •for April and June. Day care services would be cut by $271,000, and the state match for delivery of social services would be cut by $783,000. cidents ha ve dramatically increased report<; to the eommiss1on . as an "The traffic stud1es lntilcate that apparent result of the signa li za tion. the intersectton does not Wilrrant a There have been 17 accidents at that intersection - which allows lhru traffic on Pine Street fOhio 160! with stop signs on both sides of Third Avenue - since the stop light wa' removed from that juncture in September. Prior to the removal of the light, the intersection averaged approximately one accident a month. " I ha ve had the stale district traffic light" Murris sa 1d 1-'nday, "In Ienns of flow of traffw and sightlines ... tht•re are no major problem s at lh ctl Ill · tersectwn ... peo pl t• JU !-.1 ;Hen't obey ing the stop sig n.·· "People drive frorn halllt ,.. Morns added , pointing tu first <tnd Fourth Ave nues as cxcunplt'S, .. and ( Con t1nuctlt ~ll A - 41 10 Secf10ns , 82 Page s 35 Cent s A Multtmed•a Inc. N ews paper Howard L. Collier of 16 percent . Gilhnor said if the bill is not approved. the executi ve cut for 19~1 will have to be about 18 percent as a result of the delayed local government payments. Riffe !:iaid he had not gone over the measure in detail but · we:~nl'; tu get House action of some sort on it by the end of April. The spea ker sa id the spe nding could affect sc hool s and n•duce welfare benefits, ·· are lhm~s we want to look at \·ery t'lus<'iy ." Meanwhil e. Riffe rept•ated Gillmur's s t<Jt emcnt the~t tht' book juggl in g doesn't g tve llit· stall' any new revenue fur thl' bu:nntum . .. But 11 helps a lot o( ou r d1slrirts whi ch Wl'fC fi:ICIIlg th<Jt 21 ptTl"t'llt cut. Smne of tlll'm CJn.• 111 real hnt wakr ," he swd . cuts in the bill, including those which News briefs ... welfare recipients . ... __ In addition, the cutback will affect !:iervices to Medicaid patients , assessment of Ohio's nursing homes , !:itop on-site inspections of more than 2,000 day care centers, children's GONE ... WITH 111E WIND - The Pennyfare supermarket sign at the Court Street entrance was a victim of high winds which blew into th~ area I,S.aturdav. Sections of Gallipolis were without powt.'r from 12 : 15 tu 1:45 p.m. Saturday. The Times-Sentinel was unable to contact any Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. personnel for a faust.', but the uutagc, in all probability, may have been caused by the foul weather . homes and adoption agencif!:i to carry out the departinenl's licensing function to !:iUCh facilities . The stale's general relief fund appropriation is nearly exhausted, and its ADC appropriation will last through the end of June, Creasy explained, and urged that the welfare department be spared from any . future cuts. Hotline calls lead to arrests COLUMBUS, Ohio - Thirty-four citallnns were Issued and 53 arrests made during March following investigations !:i t emmHl~ from calls to the Ohio Department of Liquor Control's hot! me. the dt'pHrtmentsays. Clifford Reich, department director, sa id more than fiOO c1lizens have ca ll ed lhe hotline to voice .c omplaints about liquor vwlallons s tn~ ce the telephone nwnber went into use on March 2. The hotline i!:i a special nwnber Ohioans can call to report s us pt·ctt•d Reich said investigation!; of 100 of the complaints ha ve bt·cn com- FLEXIBLE FIELD TILE SOLID DRAIN PIPE AND THE NEW 25 YEAR GUARANTEE PLASTIC SEPTIC TANKS. 1,000 GAL. AND 750 GAL NOW IN STOCK. pleted and 300 more are in progress. The majority of enforcenwnt c.etion!:i sterruned from sales of liquor to minor!:i, he sCJ id , but snnu: vn m- plaints resulted in action for gambling, after-hours salt·s. boot.leggmg and other violations of liquor laws. OSU administrators to retire UMA, Ohio - Two Ohio Stale University vice presidents say they will retire next year. John T. Mount, 64, vice president for regional campuses. told the university's board of trustees he will retire June 30, 198.1. Kathryn T. Schoen, 60, vice president for eduea llonal servlt'e s. sai d she wHI retire Aug. 3!,' 1983. She is the first woman to serve as an OSU vice president. The announcement:; were made Friday i::lt the annue~l regirme~lci::llll-­ pus meeting of the trustees, whi.ch this year 19as held on OSU's Lima campus. A ~ TO PLANT --'- A conventional farm plow cllanl!' ap loploll iD a field aloag Ohio 7at Clipper Mllls aa tbe new plaatlag season begiDS for Gallla County farmen; Willi IItle new season, agricultural and soU ex- perts bave committed tbemselves to making no-till planting, a lime and fuel-saving metbod of farming, a common practice on local farms. fo r Sundoy ·a-till planting gains popularity · What's tn for spring? show held thla week·1 at the ~'''""'· • ' Oitizens•· Center fashionS botb practiatl and af1 fordable. Page B-i CAR MAT SET Protect car floore from tracked-In mud end debrlo with theoe quility twin front end twin rear clear vinyl car matL 8486 ,, . ' Mqngtliertver ..... B-1-8 ~rea deJ~tbs ••••• A-3-B-9 'usluess .. ...... , ..... _g..1 OUMTITU~ ~sifted · ••.....•. .D-3-7 Editorial .......... A,z.a • ·Farm .............. .:. ~2 1.ocal ···· ··~···: •.• A..W Sta&e-natio~ • , •••• , 0.1 ~ ---·--·- - . area within the city where traffic ac- - The cut will take $973,288 from the public welfare payroll. The departinent has already had its payroll reduced by $800,000 and it's operating at a handicap with 200 vacancies statewide. -Cuts in maintenance funds will impair data and computer systems which process checks to public Dick Clark searches the pages of your newspaper for "those · gems that satisfy your curiosity or inform you or make you laugh or make you mad" on 'Inside America' on ABC tonight. For details consult our entertaiqment ~de, Take-One. naw4~ 4-PC. VINYL s "t:0: 'BAUM TRUE VALUE :· . derstand the reason fur th1 s problem other than dnvmg hab1t," Morns illegal sales of alcoholic beverages to teen-agers. BAUM LUMBER COMPANY NOW STOCKS ALL SIZES OF CULVERT IN PL·ASTIC AND STEEL. 4~ ,.,.,,_ that intersection represents the only Sunday, April 4, 1982 t---~---------L----~----------------=================~ f!lfi thl· Area welfare departtnents prep~re for possible cuts However, a scenario has been ~AIR l'valuate Ohio spreads out money problem prepared by the Ohio Department of Public Welfare in order to inform the public of the ramifications of the proposed cut. "Welfare has not gone untouched, as many believe," noted Kenneth B. Creasy, the public welfare department's director. "While funds for Aid to Dependent Children, Medicaid, general relief and AMERICAN MADE LEATHER UPPER those raising $75 will receive a St. Jude !-shirt and jacket. Sponsor forms are available at area schools and banks. Children and adults are invited to take part. Chairman for the bike-a-thon is Mrs. Sarah Cannan with the assistance of Meigs County Jaycee co-chairman Brien Conde. Interested persons can contact Mrs. Carman at 742-2610 or Conde al992-:i197. The route for the event will start at the Pomeroy Elementary School. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY $2095 25th ANNIVERSARY HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER Bike-a-thon riders needed Riders are needed for the St. Jude Children's Resea rch Hospital wheels for life bike-a-thon to be held Saturday , April24 . This bike-a-thon is to raise funds for the world famous research hospital and its battle against childhood cancer and other catastrophic childhood diseases. Riders in the local event will enlist sponsors who donate a sum for each mile completed. Riders who raise $25 Wlll receive a St. Jude !-shirt and $2449 to tmts By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( APl Schools and other programs threatened with a proposed 24 percent spending cut are getting a break because stale government is using a bookkeeping maneuver to eliminate all but about 7 percent of the cut. Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said Friday, "We didn't find any eJ<tra money. We don't have an additional nickel." The senator referred to a decision by fiscal officials to delay $133 million in obligAtory local government subsidies from June until after the new fiscal year starts July l. SALE PRICE Extinguish blaze r;===========:J Albert K. Appleby T-S here problem and he does not really un- According to the city manager, • Middleport-Pomeroy-G;i\)ipolis- Point Pleasant 1982 eng ineer ignore the stop s1gn." • unba I ~ s~\,t "There have only been two instances of signal failure during the last three months and both instances were caused by general power outages due to electric company failure," Morris said. That report. which reviews the existing status of traffic flow and parking within the municipality, acknowledges there were "start up problems" during the first three months of signalization. The report continues : " ... with the new traffic and signalization program we do have some trouble spots. One such spot is Third and Pine and for some reason people By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff GALUPOUS - Although some problems are admitted to exist with the current traffic flow patterns through the city, officials are generally pleased with the results of the signalization and channelization program instituted in Gallipolis six months ago. " In general! would like to say that the traffic signalization program has worked quite well," City Manager Chris Morris states in a report - dated March 31 prepared for the Gallipolis City ·:' ---- ,, ,...: ' •· \ ' .1, • farnnersthroughout By~ JlEu.Y GAWPOlJS - 'With the new far- · '·.eaarin ·. a'bout to . be~tn, .aperta are pointing to ' popularity of the no· ~. ,which has been catching on with lfi!J~nln,oallli. CottUIIJI.. cuts the and then,cO\Iers 110\11011 - 18 being ...... ' .... c-.... ......... ~pproximately ~Staff tile u.s. of Agriculture, the Ohio Department o( burn up 6J gallons fl Natural 'Resources and other .far- gas . .With no-till, it's reduced to 2.2 mlng and .soil organizations as a gallons. An average field of 400 priority Item. acres of the same crops may take a Part of the reason for increasing fanner 560 hours to plant; cultivate intereSt tn the concept ts the amou,nt and barves , but the no-till method of time and fuel estimated to be cuts it down to abOut 240 hours. saved· by no-till's once-over aP- ,.. "The average soil loss tn &....Ia pl'llllch. · County is five tons per acre;•: ~~~v.e . Hi binger, soli con- Hlbtnger explained. "If they use noservatloillst· for Gallia <;ounty, said till, that will drop to well below two plantlni a-row of com or·soybeans tons, aM in some cases, a tenth of a cin, by the' cionventiOIIIII method, (Continued on A-4) · 'I --- --Cold Showen """""" ~ Stotoonory O((luded WEAmER FORECAST- Sbowen and .ratn are expected for nortbern Callforala and tbe Pacific Northwest, cbanglng to snow and Hurries over Idaho and Montana In the foncast period Saturday until Sunday. Saow ·and Hurries are also due for tbe upper Great Lakes and tbe Obio Valley, extelldlng into New Eagland. Showers and Hurries are expected · for tbe R~klea. (AP Laaerpboto). �• . " April4, rl982 Commentary and perspective Page- A-2 April 4, 1982 The bell tollU:s= · =====J=am=e=sJ=~K=ilp=am=·c=k .. 825 Third~ ve., Gallipolis, Ohio (6141446-2342 111 CourtS!., Pomeroy, Ohio (61419!12-2156 ROBERT 1.. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WII.i>ON JR. Assistant Publisher-Centroller Executive Editor A MEMBER of Tbr Assod.at.t"ttl'rt·f'is. Inland 03ily J•rt'SS Assodallun .11nd lht' Amnlt•ao NtWIIJRI!)« Publi~bo·r~ A~lloH'Uillon. Lt.ITERS Of OPINION an wrkomt"il . Tht'} ~hoold bt> (t'!;S lhiln 300 " 'ords J on~: . All \r!tt-01 iHY liUbjt'{'l lu rdltinfl: and mulil bt' s igllt'd with n.ame, addrt"!ls lind lt•lrphunt' \ _ llumbrr. Nu uru;ignt>d lt'ttrno ..-·ill br publisht'd. LA'ttt'n; should bt> In )tood tastr, addrnslng ho~un . nolpt"niODHIIti ts . - Kee them down ont efarm Giving baby rabbits, chicks, and ducks for Easter is cruel and in many and cities illegal. The Ohio Veterinary Medical Association urges Jlarenls not to give children living anima ls as toys. A baby rabbit, chick, or duck is not likely to survive in the home atmosphere, Ohio Veterinary Medi cal Association points out. A young child's enthusiasm over the new pet often results in unknowing cruelty as legs are broken and wings are crushed. If the animal dies or is injured, it is a traumatic experience for the child. If the animal survives. it generally ends up tn an animal shelter. Because such a large number of rabbits, chicks, and ducks are left at animal shelters during the post-Easter season, it is impossible to place them all and many have to be destroyed . Even if the animal •hould reach maturity, many local ordinances would prohibit a family from keeping it. Parents should remember that these are outdoor anim<i 3. They cannot be housebroken and may cause serious hoWjekeeping and health problems . Many are disease carriers. The National Center for Disease Control i~Atlan­ l';t and other public hea lth authorities warn that children and adults in close conact with these animals may be exposed to salmonellosis, a severe gastr<>· i~testina l infection . Salmonellosis is rarely fatal, but often requires medical tretment including hospitalization . In addition to the family, other pels in the ~ousehold may become ill . Because of the problems surrounding " Easter pels," many com· mum ties have passed laws prohibiting the sale of these animals, including rabbits, ducklings, and other fowl. . Easter and the coming of spring should be a time of joy and rebirth, not a (>"riod of physical illness. psychological trauma, and needless deaths of young animals. Ohio Veterinary Medical Association urges parents to leave >'la te~ WASIUNGTON - An impression years the existing requirements for persists, not without reason, that the pre-clearance, well and good. A betcontroversy over extension of the ter "bail-out" provision is needed Voting Rights Act affects only those for localities with dean records, but Southern states with a history of put that point aside. raci~l discrimination. The notion Our concern is with the recent oughT to be abandoned. Hous amendments. Under this language, Section 2 would prohibit Hello there, Pittsburgh' Get with any voting practice · or procedure it, Kansas City' How are you doing, Hartford? All of you should get betthat "results" in a denial or ter acquainted with House'passed abridgement of voting rights. There amendments to Section 2 of the act. no longer would be any requirement · Unlike other sections of the law , that a discriminatory " intent" be which do indeed apply only to shown. Only " results" would matcovered states and counties, Section ter. 2 applies to "any" state or political In testimony last month before a subdivision - and the section •~>­ Senate committee, Assistant Atplies permanently. torney General William Bradford Let me back up a little. Congress Reynolds asked a prointed question : had abundant justification for Would not the amended section be passing the original Voting'1r.ghls interpreted to insulate racial and Act of 1965. Seventeen years ago language minorities £rom electoral many Southern states and l~ijes defeat ? At least one prospect," he still were engaged in the indefensible, contemptible practices ~ of racial discrimination that had lingered since Reconstruction days. I know . I am a Southern boy. A hundred ingenious devices - poll taxes, tricky registration requirements, rigged literary tests - were employed to deter blacks from voting. It was a shameful situation. The original act, to repeat, had great merit ; it accomplished much good. Black registration in Mississippi, to cite only one example, has increased from 6.4 percent to 67.4 percent. The number of elected black officeholders in the South has grown from fewer than 100 to fTl.()re than 2,000. More significantly, political attitudes and campaign tactics have changed. Minority voters, once indifferently ignored, now are assiduously courted. The picture today is far from perfect. Over the past six years, the Department of Justi ce has felt compelled to object to 695 proposed · changes in local election laws; the . department has filed upward of 50 suits to enjoin changes that had not been pre-cleared. If it were now proposed merely to extend for 10 ;;&;JiM.i>i'..J rabb its, chicks, ducklings, and simi lar animals on the farm and give their children stuffed toys or chocolate " bunnies" instead. The 'Palestinian ·' Letter to the editor Opposes HB 890 The future of thousands of helpless shelter animals is in your hands. Passage of House Bill 890 would allow for dogs to be released to any USDA animal dealer in any state . The USDA is to license and inspect animal dealers but is presently faced with a 75 percent budget cutback. According to a memo released by the government, it is expected that states will have to assume the duty of inspecting animal dealers . Ohio cannot afford this duty . Lawsuits in two Ohio courts have ruled it illegal for counties to release animals to animal dealers. Further, an Ohio Attorney General's ruling states it it illegal to allow dealers to perform euthanasia. Passage of HB 890 would place county commissioners in a po~ition of facing such liabilities as accidental removal of a dog which is being held in rabies quarantine; accidenta l removal of an owned dog that has not yet been reclaimed by its owner; or accidental removal of any dog not held the required ~ree Or 14 days. The Great ~kes Regional Office has knowledge of at !east four dogs escaping on two occasions from a pound while the dealer went about his business ignoring the escaped dogs. The HSUS opposes methods used Today in to handle, transport, and house many of the animals being taken by animal dealers. One of the dealers in Ohio works through the night collecting animals making it impossible for the public or even county officials to monitor the activities. This bill has been opposed by HSUS, Ohio Human Societies, Ohio Dog Owners Association, and even the Ohio Dog Wardens' Association. The supporters of this bill are county ocrrunissioners throughout Ohio. The excuse given for counties who use animal dealers to euthanize and remove dogs is finances; although sta th;tics show these claims cannot be upheld. • Is every Ohio pet or every Ohio stray to go for research or if not acceptable for research, to be inhumanely euthanized ? Will the entire state of Ohio bek nown for sending ALL unwanted or unclaimed dogs to research Jabs? If you are opposed to passage of this bill, write or call Vern Riffe or Barney Quilter; Ohio House of Representatives ; State House; Columbus, Ohio 43215. Marilyn Smith, President Gallia Co. Animal Welfare League his~ory Today Is Sunday, Aprtl4, the 94th day of 1982. There are 271 days lett In the year. . . Today's hlghllght In history: On Aprt14, 1968, civil rtghts leader the Rev. Marlin Luther King Jr., was slain In Memphis, Te1111. On this date: ' In 1581, England's Queen Elizabeth I knighted Sir Frances Drake. In 1912, the Chinese Republic was proclaimed In Tibet. In 1949, NATO was formed by the United States, Canada and several European countries for mutual assistance against aggression In the North Atlantic. · And In 1969, doctors In Houston Implanted the first complete artltlclal heart In a 47-year-old man, who died four days later. Ten years ago: The United States recognized the country of Bangladesh after Its rebelllon ag8Jnst Pakistan. Five years ago: The African country of Zaire broke re~tloils' with Cuba on grounds the C$stro government was aiding rebels In nelghbol'lng Apgola. . . One year ago: Federal agerits In Los Angeles arrested boxing promotor Harold Smith In coonectlon with a $21 nJllUon fraud against two Callfornla branches .of~ Wells tarao National Bank. Today's tJbibday:· Blue!! iultartst M~ Waters Is 87. 1bouiht ;or Today: Imagination Is more important than kllowledge..Ab:rt ~ln. German-bml P,IIY*lst (18'19-1955). WASIUNGTON - Taking their cue from the United States J ewish Appeal, oil-rich Arab countries and their American supporters are trying to counter UJA's influence with an outfit of their own. It's called the United Palestinian Appeal. But where the UJA's strength comes not only from financial power but from the political power of Jewish voters, the UPA, Jacking any significant Aral>-Arnerican voting strength, is relying on the economic clout of its Arab sponsors. The organi1ation has the support of the ambassadors of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. With this backing, it is engaged in a not-s<>-subtle campaign to solicit funds from American firms that do business in the Arab oilproducing countries. A recent fund-raising solicitation was titled, "An Open Letter to American Companies that Conduct Business in the Middle East." It reminded the recipients that more than 2,500 U. S. companies make money in Arab countries, to the tune of '' over $53 billion worth of business for United States firms." The Jetter pointedly notes that " of this $53 billion worth of business for U. S. firms in the Middle East, less than .001 percent returns to the region in any form of contributions to c harities and humanitarian organizations." The touchy point, of course, is whether the Palestinian fund-raising effort is humanitarian or political. While readily admitting that they have targeted American cor_porations for contributions, UPA officials insist that their cause is strictly humanitarian. Their first goal, for example, is support for a hospital in the Arab city of Gaza, in the strip of land along the Mediterranean that Isrqel won !rum Egypt in 1967. UPA officials stress~d to my associate Lucette Lagnado that their organization is "apolitical, " and note that the Internal Revenue Ser- said, "and a very real one at that, is that this amendment could well lead us to the use of quotas in the electoral ptucess." Most cities of more than 250;000 population conduct at-large elections for their city councils and school bOards. Let us suppose that a typical city has a nine-me{llber council and a ~percent minority population. Black candidates run, but they fail to 'win at least three seats. These are the "results" or " effects." Under the House language, such disproportionate consequences "would lead to a federal court order restructuring the challenged government." It would be immaterial that the system had no intention to discriminate. Like Sergeant Friday, judges could inquire only into the facts, rna' am, only the fa cts. In sum, the House amendments undertake a drastic change in the thrust of the original act. Instead of assuring the individual black or Hispanic a right to vote, the amended law would accord minority blocs a right to win. This would write the bizarre "dilution" theory into permanent law - the theory that the collective power of such blocs must never. be "diluted." The amended section would codify the racist notion that blacks can be effectively represented only by blacks. We would wind up with the evils of proportionate representation by race and dolor. All that is required, it seems to me, is to return to the original pur· pose, which is to prevent and to punish every sly scheme to keep minorities from voting. Simple ex- tension of the act would accomplish that aim. "Have you ever seen happier rats in your life 1 " he asked me. Never/' I admitted. "Do they all smoke?'' 11 "A pack a day," he said proudly. "They don't get anything to eat unless they smoke first." "And none of them contract cancer or heart disease?" "They better not. If one of our rats get sick, we throw it out of the progrJilm." · "But how do you know if smoking was not the cause of its illne35 if you throw it away?" · "It's a question of prtoritles. When you're looking for scientific answers to· medical problems, you don't waste your time on sick rats." A lab assistant came up · and showed Dr. Applebaum a rat that seemed to be expiring. "What do you think, Doctor?" "d'et It out of here. It could have • yellow fever." The election in El Salvador is over and the propaganda boys in the state department are shaking hands over a "Glorious Victory." For whom? Certainly it is not a victory for the 32,000 dead in the campaign whose bodies are mouldering in shallow graves all over El Salvadpr. It was not a victory for the half million who have fled their homeland to save their lives. It was not a victory for President Jose Napoleon Duarte, whose party failed to capture a majority of the votes or leaders of other parties who had even fewer votes. It was not a yictory for the guerrillas who had sworn to enforce a boycott of the election and were not able to sustain their boast. In fact, as events will undoubtedly prove, it was not even a victory for the propagandists. The questionable victors were the voters who, for the first time in their lives, were allowed to express themselves freely at the polls. Perhaps the experience will prove useful later. They responded with a large - turnout but had little choice of candidates. In backing the Duarte regime, the Reagan administration had provided arms, money and military advisers to the government of El Salvador. They did this in spite of advisers! It is doubtful now if the United States Congress will pour more money down this political rat hole. The other three factors in the eleclion were even worse. The most extreme right-wing faction led by Roberto D:Aubuisson is said to be the leader 'of a paramilitary death squad responsible for many killings. He was the candidate of the rich land owners and was running second in the vote count as this is being written. The other two factions are of less importance but all four factions are definitely right-wing extremists. Those are the unsavory characters the administration has been sit to link us with in the name of fighting the communist bugaboo in Central America. By their all-out support of Duarte, the administration has, as one TV commentator put, "hoist itself on its own petard." They ignored the advice and offer of negotiation by Mexican President Jose Lopez PorIillo to negotiate a settlement between the Duarte government and the El Salvador guerrillas. By doing so they have made the future of El Salvador more uncertain than ever, if it has a future. Duarte is compelled to form a coalition government by uniting with one or more of Aubuisson has 19 delegates, the PCN faction representing the old oligarchy has 15 and another right-wing group has two. Thirty-one is . necesSary to govern. Here is what may conceivably happen in the next few days: A coalition between the D'Aubuisson and PCN may bring El Salvador a repressive right-wing government by rich land owners. Then it may be possible that Duarte supporters will be forced to join with the guerrillas in an attempt to overthrow an unacceptable government. Either way, the administration dream of a United States controlled goverrunent in El Salvador is ended and guerrilla warfare is again the order of the day for the foreseeable future . The Duarte government, in spite of their .repressive army, had made some gains in El Salvador, if only to impress outsiders. They had started making land reforms but only halfheartedly. The land reform commissioner was the 21 year old son of one of the four junta members, which does not speak well for their sincerity. They also started some banking reforms but only to convince outside goverrunenls that they were capable of handling their own economy. Most of their time in office was spent fighting the guerrillas and CHEECH & CHONG'S Berry's World 'It doesn't appear to have yellow fever." ''Then maybe it's typhus." ."Should I do an autopsy on it?" "Who do you think you are, Dr. Nogucki? We're running a laboratory here, not a coroner's office.~~ The lab asSistant disappeared. Dr. Applebaum seemed upset. "I run into that all day long. Every ttme a r~t comes down with something, some smart aleck tries to find out if it was caused by cigarettes. Nobody ever wants to leave .well enol)gh alone." "Maybe they're just being thorough?" -' suggested. "Have'nt you ever found a rat that died from a smoking-related disease?" "Not since I've been working for the tobacco industry. WHen i took this job, they gave me carte blanche ~o find out all the facts} plus a bonus Of $25 for. every rat 1 could prove died of natural causes. I also ge~ $1,000 every time I go on television to · attack the Surgeon General's Report . on smoking. So I call them as I see them·, because my scientifio- : reputation is at stake." ;' . "Then why is the entire medicat ; •. establishment against you 1" "It's simple. If they blame · smoking for somebody's heart at-::" tack .they won't be sued for malpracJ · tice.'' :· "Doctor, will you come over tc( cage 230? None of the rats seem to be: : moving," a lab assistant said. ; We walked over. Dr. Applebaum: : said, "What have you been feedini · them?" ·: "Milk and cheese," the assistant : replied. ";: "Just as I suspected. Look for: ; calcium kidney stories." ~ "Suppose I don't find any?" f'Then you can get yourself. · another job." ~: w. Va . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page- A-3 ful they will be too concerned with the result of their interference in a neighborjng country . Whi ch brings us to this question : When the hell is the Reagan administration going to stop feeding us propaganda like we are a nation of village idiots ? Even a good idea is suspect by the time they wrap it in yards and yards of propaganda and present it by those masters of double talk, Haig, Weinberger, Regan or Stockman. We're big boys and girls now' ..,.. 'PAr+i Ft~E tl.KT1a.l T<lu<S. Sl1cw Mr. io YOJR 0..1~H5 r::=====================================:- BEING PUSHED INTO BUYING ANEW CAR... s @~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ApEp~ea~l'=J=ac=k=An=de=rs=on A handwritten internal IRS fnemo, vice has deemed it is a charitable organization entitled to tax-exempt dated Aug. 31 , 1979, noted that a "question arises over the fact that statu>l. But the founder and original dic- the organization's (UP A's) director tator of the UPA, Paul Ajlouny, is by is an advisor on American affairs to his own admission politically min- the UN's PLO abserver." ded. The publisher of an Israeli Arab newspaper, Al·Fajr, he has been_an outspoktn supporter of Arab causes, CORRECTIONS AND a critic of U. S. support of Israel and CLARIFICATIONS: Because of an adviser to the Palestine inaccurate information from the Liberation Organization at the New York State Assembly, the Feb. United Nations. 14 column erred in reporting that What might have worried the IRS Assistant Secretary of State more than that, though, was the fact Dominick · DiCarlo supported the that Ajlouny was indicted in Sep- hatsh 1973 state drug bill. He optember 1978, on charges of trying to posed it - but offered an alternative smuggle stolen communications with equally tough provisions. equipment. The federal prosecutor - Two special assistants tu Com- · who handled the case belieyes the merce Department assistant : contraband was intended for the secretary Carlos Campbell were in- : PLO. Ajlouny was convicted on one correctly reported as immune to the : of more than 100 counts filed against furlough provisions of a depart- · him, sentenced to . two years in mental order. Unlike their boss, the:· prison and served several months in two assistants, Jay Summerall and · a federal penitentiary before being ·Paul Bateman, will in fact be ·. released. furloughed without PaY for 12 days. ' ;': Point Pleasant, try will return to the same economic condition it was in before Duarte was appointed president in 1980, a goverrunent for the rich by the rich. As the Reagan administration has been trying to create much the same economy in this country, it is doubt- the other factions. Or they may unite asking the United States for money, and form a government of their own weapons and help. I and leave Duarte and the Reagan If, by any remote chance, they administration on the outside succeed in forming a goverrunent, looking ln. To put it bluntly, by being the Duarte faction must be prepared so damn clever, they outsmarted to abandon any reform plans they themselves! may have had . Therefore, the counAs the unofficial returns indicate, 1 --------------1 the Duarte faction has 24 delegates elected to a 60 member assembly which will name the next president and write a new constitution. DOPENS FRI., SAT., SUN. ~ P& ~ ~ f\ ~- - ~ ~ e.- , .•............. ! THIS WEEK'S : : SPECIAL : ••• PEPSI and "You think YOU've got problems! My wife has become a MONDALE GROUPIE!" STARTS TUESDAY, APRIL 6 THE STEVE YATES SHOW The Steve Yates Band was uborn" here nine years ago and- he's back for our lOth an· nivesary celebration. DIET PEPSI • $}1,~ L-16oz. • Blls. •• ••• •: Deposit ••• •• •• ••• ••• •• ••• . 'IIi\~ l•c\\I\1 j\~~ • . \~a\ ·IS 11a~ 1\a~~~n~ \il \_o\1111 "'~\o'll~ u~ see us oQt~ 1)0 ~ ~ .lA. About An ·~ "' Extended Pa~ent Auto Loan Keep your budget in tow and still get the financial horsepower to buy that new car when you need it Our extended payment auto loans give your budge,t more mileage... with as much as 48 months to repay! Get all the facts. : •• •• HOURS • Monday thru Saturday : ICE COLD BEER, WINE & POP P.M. e •: Gallipolistilll Ice Co. : 8~ . M. • • : DRIVETHRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. • • : fS "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Spring Valley ~ •••••••••••••••• Steve now fronts one of the top dance bands in the country and he'll be playing for you fivf nights aweek. Thru April 11, 1982 Shrimp & Fish Special $2e99 And remember, you don't have to jostle the teeny boppers at the beautiful French Quar; ter. We d~n't admit anyone under 21. It's a treat that's worth the trip! Four big Gulf styimp, our crispy fish fillet, plus fryes, slaw & hushpuppies! Shrimply delicious! The All New tf'r~nchr Silver Bridge Plaza State Route 7 Q.u arter Why Settle .f or Anything . . . Leu? u-;p._,••~ 1 •" Ktilia.i,. '. C> tiiZUIS I .' Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio E~ctioo~oov~~cy---~-~-~~-----~-w_e_ nw_~_~_u the repressive nature of the government toward its citizens. A Catholic archbishop wa~ murdered as he condueled Sunday services. Four Catholic women were raped and murdered by government soldiers. Four Dutch journalists, members c( a TV crew, were murdered. Villages were destroyed and the inhabitants either murdered or forced to flee. Remember these were the good guys the United States government was backing with money, equipment and Smoking researchJ:======A=rtB=u=chw=a=ild> Despite the overwhelming evidence that smoking can cause cancer, heart disease and other fatal illnesses, there are still some physicians in the United States who maintain that all the facts are not in, and the medical profession is overreacting. Most of these doctors are employed by the tobacco interests, and some people are skeJ>tical about th.eir research. · I don't Jm,ppen to be one of them. I believe that just because a doctor is on the tobacco industry's payroll, doesn 'I mean he is not as objective about smoking as someone who isn't. Take my friend Dr. Heinrich AJ>plebaum, who gets $100,000 a year to defend the cigarette manufacturers' interests. He took me through his lab the other day. There were hundreds of white rats in cages, jumping about and playing llnd munching on tobacco leaves. Pomeroy �.. ~· t "14, 1982 A Save $30 to sso During The Toro Red Tag Rebate. PATH OF THE STORM - This aerial view shows a portion o! the damage done by a tornado that touched down in Paris, Texas, Friday af· temoon. Ten deaths have been reported and more than 200 were Injured. Details on pa ge D-1. (APLaserphoto) . banding as negotiator for the group. The first attempt to force Colum· bia Gas to deal with northwest Ohio tngcther to battle Columbia Gas of communit ies as a group failed when Ohio in future rate cases. In ct meeti n ~ in Mawnec, Tim two of them - Fostona and Bowling Green - declined to adopt the con- Jochim of the Ohio Office of Consumers· Counsel 111 Colwnbus told officials that their best bet for winnmg un ifurrn gas n1 tes was to form a No1"lh Central Consortium. The cJ tJt:'S a re being asked to a~ prove an ordinance by May 3 sort iwn rate ordinance. Ohio conunun itics are liL'Signa tin g the conswners· counsel 'No till' .. The Public Utilities Commisson later approved a rate for Fostoria that was lower than for the cunsortiwn . Bowling Green l<ibled the consortium ordinance begause negotiations on gas rates had a lready sl<irted. scratch, ~he consumers' counsel can confront the utility with the group action while none of the individual members ha ve cases pending be!ore the PUCO. " I think we can get a stronger case this next time aro und with no case::; pending," Jochim said. He said he expects any attempt by the conununities to ultimately be fought in the Ohio Supreme Court. ·None of the comm uniti es r epre::;entcd - Perr y!'i burg , I Continued from page All it to the area's £armers. Bryson !Bud) Ca rter, Gallia 's agn cultural exten::;ion agent, warned, however, the loss in time and fuell'Ost.s is made up by the amount of chemicals used. but agrees no-till s;.1ves soil. His office, working with sot! conserva ti on and agricultural st<-thi lization offi ces. has proceeded from tha t standpoint in introducing Both Hibinger and Ca rter agreed no-till wa ~ slow to catch on . Carter said he held a meeting in Gallipolis m 1972 with approximately 70 farmers to explain the benefits to them, and few picked it up. No-ti ll was being used to some extent already in Meigs and Mason ('Ounti es. But both pointed out the reason fur Third and Pine... from Page All across the nation," Hi binger ~ id . may have served to ·· train dri vers to During a March discussion with " We are making up the lights from old traf£ic signals and ha ve requested the power company to in· " Iowa has 75 percent of its tillage being done no-till. Ohio, as a whole, is looking at 50 percent." the commission o£ the Third and ::;tall a new pole ... " Morris r eports, No-till planting lends itself only to P1ne problem, Morris said the prior practice of having both a traffic light and stop sign at many of the city's " ... the power company is waiting for dry ground, and Hi binger and Carter clea rance from Colwnbus. With the indicated it would be two weeks 1gnore stop signs.'' intersections had taught driver!'i to ignore the stop s1gn by proceeding i!ll " grcen ." The existence of such connicting traf£ic control de vices is a viola tion of state laws gove rnin~ traffic signalization. All such conflicting installation the accidents fla shers, we it will stopofthe at hope this location ." " If that doesn't work... i! the accident rate remai ns high," the city manager added Friday , ·· we wiU have no alternative but to replace the light removed by signalization ." \ Valley 529 JACKSON PIKE 4 ~ 0 W ~~~4!0- PHONE 446-4554 ltmtinrl A Multimedia Newspaper Pul.lhshl'll each Sunday, 825 Third A11enue. by the Ohio Valley PublishinH ComJ)<Iny· Multimedia, Inc. Second class postage pai~ at Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. F.ntered as second (']Ass mailing matter at Pomeroy. Ohio, Posl Office. Production Credit Association and Gallia Roller Mills. However, by last year eight no-till planters had been privately bought, a nd the soil and water conservation district, with the financial help of several area banks, bought its own no-till corn planter, which it presen· tly rents out to farmers. Hibtnger said it's corrunon for one Iarmer with a no-till planter to hire himself out to his neighbors after he's done his planting already . Since 1979, when Hibinger and Ca rter began a more concentrated PlL<h for the use of no-till, only 350 acres in the county were being farmed with no-till. By 1981 , the fi gure had jwuped to 12,000 acres. out of approximately 25,000-30,1100 acres eI1.. g1bJe t o be f armed . ""This Js a signal everywhere rates indi cate a special hazard." tL•rsed ton.'' things bener.We be~eve you do, wo. ( USPS 52&-800 and we re· of£ered £or u.se by Jackson trol devices at many intersections sl reels bemg thru-streets." .. If this were a strange town. they wouldn't have a problem, " the city manager added, ·· irs the natives who are having difficulty w1th the in- lJ1111b1~ ~imrt- due to the lack or special machinery necessary. In 1979, for example, onl y two no-till planters were in the area Another probable cause for the problem city officials hesitantly ad1111t 1s that lor many years the existence of conflicting traffic con- peopiL' 111 th ts town a re used to eros.-;· 50.00 HOURS: MON.-SAT 9-6; SUN. 1-6 the slow acceptance o£ no-till was devJ ces wi thin the city have been removed. In an effort to correct the problem at Third and Pine, the city plans to install an " mterseetion control beacon" - fla shmg red lights lacing traffic on Third . Intersection control beacons are intended fur usc ·· ... at intersections where traffic or physica l conditions do not J·uslily eonventi onal tra!hc signals but where high accident GALUPOUS - Admission rates to Ohio's Department of Mental Health receiving hospitals are 11 percent higher than two years ago, however, the department budget has been decreased significantly. The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board, due to these cuts . faces an up to 100 percent reductio~ of funds for the last quarter of this fiscal year, April through June. Effective Thursday, the latest cut is retroactive to July I. This cut is the third this year. The total retroactive reduction of 24 percent for community mental health will come, from the fourth quarter state sub- · sidy. Community Mental Health programs have been significantly crippled by budget cuts on all levels. Federal Block Grant funds to s,tates for Mental Health represent a reduction of 33 percent. A provision to permit expending block grant funds over a two-year period and extending the program funding pattern over the three-year block grant period has minimiz ed th e catastrophic results that would have occurred had the cut been made in a single year. Community Mental Health services are dependent on sta~e funds . Locally, state funds are administered by the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Mental Health Bard. A summary recently completed for the Department of Mental Health indicated budget cuts have resl\lted in elimination and/or reductions of direct services to the elderly, children, chronically mentally ill, """'~"' ;" m•lci"g. ' Membt'r The Assorialt."<< Press. Jnl<tnd Dally Press AssOl'JatiOil and the Amenl'<Ul Newspaprr Publis hers AssOt' Jati on, Nati onal Ad11crtism~.: Reprt"scntative, Branham . 171 17 West N llll' Mile Road, SUite 204. Dt.·lrOII , M1dugan. 4807::.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES fly C11 rrier ur Motor R11ute One week . . . . . . . $1.00 One Month ... ... $4.40 One year $52.80 SrNGLECOPY PRICE 35 Cenl!i No subscnplJOns by mail pennitted :n towns where home ca rrier se rvh~ is a11111luble The Sunday Times-se ntinel will not be res1>011Si blc for advance payments ma de to earners. MAILSURiiCRJP'TIONS Sunday Only Onv ye ar . .... . .. .......... 120.80 SJx monlhs · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · ·. $10.40 Daily and Sunday Ohl .. od wes1Vkglnla Oncye<~r ·· ··· ·· · · ·· · · · ··· ·· · $.39.00 Sue mon th . . . . . . .. . . .... .... $2{1.80 Thrvvmonil>; .... 112.3.\ ~:~c~~~~Jt;li:~~~~o Orwyear .. . ..... . . . ..... $4<.20 SJx monUls · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. $23.40 Three months . . ........... ... $13. 00 ribe~fo~re~n~o-~t~ill~u~se~~be~g~ins~·;.;;,;,;;;,;,;;;.;d~;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;~ LARGE SELECTION OF CLEAN, PRE-OWNED MOBILE HOMES ALL TRADE-INS ON MODULAR HOMES SOLD IN THIS AREA. 1971 BELMONT 12165 ............. .. ............ : .. 1972 BARON, 12160, CENTRAL AIR . . . ... . . ... .. ......... 1976 OAKWOOD 12152, furnished with central air conditioning ... . . 1967 EI.CONA 10150 WITH TIP-OUT IN LIVING ROOM ........... EASTER SPECIAL BINET$ & VANITIE~ Lets Us Help Make Your Kitchen Beautiful. $7,395 $3,450 1973 SHENANDOAK 12160 . ... . ..... .... .. . ... . .. .... $5,500 1970 BUDOY 12x52 ......... .. .. .. ..... ; .. ......... $3,495 SPECIAL PRICED KINGSBURY HOME SALES GAWA REFRIGERATION, INC. 1~2 3rd Ave. Ohio 446-4066/2716 1100 E. MAIN ST. "Spring" Is Here. Now's The Time To Spruce Up. '--AI- 446-1995 , YOURE:YFS treatment can cure many Your eyes are much more diseases or keep them under conthan a "window t~ the world." trol. They can tell your eye doctor a The eye doctor will also want to lot about your general health. know what kind of work you do at When the optometrist ex- home or on the job, any kind of amines your eyes for the first activity that makes seeing partime, he'll ask for a medical . ticularly important; also what history. He'll want to know what · kinds of sporta you enjoy. All of these things are imkind of diseases you've had or about any impaired physical . portant in determining exactly · condition. There are a lot of ill- what type of glasses or lenses, if ness that affect yC)W" eye5. High needed, are best for you. blood pressure is one. Diabe~ or anY diseases of the blood are In the Interest of bttrter vision · others. from the office of . Many diseases show telltaJe signs· in an .~ye ~tlon. George W. Dav.U, O.D. They may change the C!llor of lhe 458 Second Ave., Njpolls ~tell of your eyes or ceuse them Phone~2231 to up or become Inflamed. . ******* .. ~· ® insurance call . CARROLL SNOWDEN POMEROY-Six runs were made by local emergency and fire units Friday according the the Meig.' County Emergency Medical Service. At 8:37 p.m. Rutland was called to Dyesville for Elma Harvey who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 4:24p.m. Racine Fire and Emergency units were called to East Letart to fight a brush fire ; at 12 noon the Middleport Fire Department was called to Leading Creek Road to fight a brush lire; At 12:07 p.m. Tuppers Plains was called for Sally Pooler who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital ; at 2:45 p.m. Middleport Fire Department helped put out a car fire in front of the fire department; at 4:52 p.m. Rutland Fire Department was called to Swick Road where a truck was on fire; at 4:42p.m. the Syracuse Fire Department was called to Letart Township to fight a brush fire . It' s an easy way to earn ext ra money for yo ur c lub . favorite c harity or yourself Turn what could be trash into cash and c lean up while you're Qleaning up I Point Distributing Company Camp Conley Road Point Pleasant, W. Virginia 304-675-4519 Monday & Thursday 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM POWER A'PLENTY! SAVE$500 NOW$152900 Gallia County hea~th a~ency offers tornado action tips REGULARLY $2029°0 THE WAY IT SHOULD ~s._\t Gallipolis, Ohio 749 Third Ave. ~\\' REG. PRICE 1982 HERITAGE SPECIALS 1981 XS-650 SH SPRING IS Mag. Wheels 1981 XS-650 W/Luggage Rack 1982 XS-400 HERITAGE SPECIAL HERE ••• SALE PRICE $2449 $2095 $2499 $2189 $2249 $2139 $1795 $1693 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER NOW ON DISPLAY! 1981 HARLEY CLEA.RANCE · STOP IN SOON AND LOOK OVER OUR FINE SELECTION OF 1981 FXE • R.E~ .• 5 ~ 3 ! 5 ~~L.E 4895 5 1981 FXEF R,E~-. 5 ~ 9 ! 5 ~":L,E 5395 . 5 MEN'S SPORT COATS .' ...,. $65 • < Phone 446-4290 • • Home 446-4518 . .~ • .' · OPEN FRIDAY TILB P.M. . . .. 't• • ·• ' ,l . HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILI,.INOIS i-~--. .--~----~------~~~~--~~--~~~~·!: . .• I ... I l .R~C:· •56~ 9~ ~A,L!= • 5 6395 • • 1979 FXS Reg:'S3995 ..... .'....... S369S 11976 FLH, Reg. S3995 ....... SALE s3m · 1980 FLH-C Reg. $5695 •.... SALE; $5395 1979 XLH Reg. $3095 ...... ·. SALE $2895 1979 KZ 7_50 Reg. $1849 ...•.• SALE $1679 : 197.9 KX750 Reg. $1949 ••••.. SAlE $1783 · With Fairing'"( Red) With Fairing (Red) '· ' . . . .. . -~ . . . '' . WE ALSO HAVE A"GWD SELECTION OF DUAL PURPOSE BIKES Y • • • • • Hi ll-holder brake Independent blade-engagement lever Combination clutch and brake pedal 15.00 by 6.50 tubeless front tires. 23.00 by 9.50 turf-saver tubeless rear tires. Variety of work -saving attachments available 0 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF LAWN & GARDEN POWER EQUIPMENT NOW -v POMEROY LANDMARK A FUL-L SERVICE;: SHOP OFFE~ING HA " HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS &. SERVICE, ALONG WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Dri"ve a little and save a lot Free delivery within 75 miles Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours : 8:36 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason c~nties r ' STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 1981 FXB 1981 M~·LWAUKEE ••••••••••••••••••••• '4395 . ~Shepard · From FXWGR~G,- ~6 ~9 ~ s~~E 56095 16 HP Briggs & Stratton twin-cylinder engine 4-speed cast-iron transaxle dri ve to wheels. 44-inch mower deck ·5-p<Jsition cutting height adjustment lever 12-volt alternator/starter system • ·•Sewell Ave., . Gallipolis, Qh. • ·' CHECK OUT OUR EXPERIENCED MOTORCYCLF.S By . 417 Second I 1981 ON SALE NOW! Designed and bui lt for hard work with operator convenience and comfort in mind. Powerful, yet smooth and quiet... this 16 HP brute with a cast-iron transaxle will tackle any yard or garden job without a lot of noise and vibration . Big 44-inch mowing deck with twin timing-belt driven, overlapping blades provide smooth even cutting without streaking ... even on a high speed turn . Four-speed drive with five position cutting height adjus tme nt means precise matching of ground speed lo mowing conditions. 25th ANNIVERSARY THE CORNER Discovered early enough, prompt ' busy Friday Emergency units kept for every pound (about 24) of aluminum cans you recycle. £ailure to use caution when backing. The Gallipolis Fire Department said it was called out at 7:55 p.m. Friday to the Harold Whitt property , a quarter-mile south of Ohio 141 on Neighborhood Road, when spa rks from controlled brush burning i0nited more brush. One acre was estimated to be lost in the blaze, which took two trucks and 18 men an hour to put under control. 20~ GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING JUST AROUND A MESSAGE FROM In another Friday accident, the patrol said Mark L. Killen, 18, Gallipolis, was eastbound on Ohio 588 at 7:30 p.m. when he rounded a curve, was unable to stop and struck the rear of a stopped vehicle driven by Larry D. Arthur, 16, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Arthur had stopped for a deer standing in the road, the patrol said. There was moderate damage to both vehicles and Killen was cited for assured clear distance. Earn / WITH EASTER INSURANCE GALUPOUS - A Wellston man was cited lor DWI follo~<Cing a onevehicle crash in Gallia County Friday afternoon. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Ronald S. WY.ckoff, 18, was travelling eastbound on Raccoon Twp. Rd. 21 at 2:25 p.m. when his pickup truck went off the right side of the road and drove into a ditch. There was slight damage to the truck and Wyckoff was not injured. Yes, CRC, one of the wholly owned subsidiaries of Anheuser-Busch, will Pay You Cash On The Spot For Empty Aluminum Cans of Any Kind. u••• •··~ 992-7034 DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS OPTOMETRIST---- Patrol cites manforDWI THE ALL NEW POMEROY, OHIO STATE FARM Department of Mental Health, as well as Community Mental Health Boards and State Institutions under its direction, have reduced staff, initiated cost-effectiveness in all operations, and trimmed to "sur· vjvallevel." NOT TRASH! •16 HP Twin Cylinder •44-inch Mower Deck Included ASK ABOUT THESE HOMES AT OUR BELPRE LOT LL SIZES OF AIR CONDITIONE aftercare, alcohol and drug, transportation, emergency, outpatient, and consultation and education . Layoffs of community mental health workers in the above service areas have been necessary . The Central Office of the State II, Patriot Star Route, suffered a cut lip. The Fisher youth also wasn't treated. The accident caused severe damage to Holley 's vehicle, moderate to the Sommer and Phillips autos and slight to Fisher's car. Holley was cited for ass ured clear distance. Police cited drivers in two other accidents on Friday. Officers said Betty "J. Carter, 30, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, backed from a driveway on Burkhart Lane at 8:41 a.m. and struck a vehicle driven by Garnet M. Elliott, 55, Gallipolis, who had turned into Burkhart from Chillicothe Road. There was only slight damage to Carter's vehicle and she was ticketed "for failure to use caution when backing. The report said Edsel F'. Durham, 16, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was attempting to back into a parking space on the 300 block of Second Avenue at 4:09 p.m. when his auto struck a parked vehicle registered to John I. Jones, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Both autos were slightly damaged and Durham was also cited for For your LAWN and GARDEN WORK •SCHMIDT •HOMECREST •SCHIERICH •KITCHEN KOMPACT $7,395 $7,39~ Gallipolis City Police said Holley him, driven by Joyce I. Phillips, 5(), was northbound on Eastern at 3:34 Bidwell, and knocked Phillips' p.m. near the intersection with Lin- vehicle into a stopped car ahead of coln Avenue when he was unable to her driven by Carolyn E. Fisher, 35, stop in time and struck the rear of a Patriot Star Route. vehicle driven by John M. Sommer, According to officers, Phillips 17, Rl. 4, Gallipolis. · complained of neck injury , but The crash forced Sommer's wasn't treated, and a passenger in vehicle into another car ahead of Fisher's vehicle, Chuck D. Fisher, Mental health budget cut again $309.95 The move to form the con.sortiwn grew out of legislation which took ef· feet in September 1979 permitting the fonnation of groups to negotiate L __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ton." 1Continued Maumee, Sylvania, Woodville, Huron, Wayne, Elmore, Bloomdale, Bairdstown, Sandusky and Bowling Green - objected to the strategy. The communities endorsed having the conswners' counsel representing them before the PUCO. ·· vou (the villages) simply cannot afford the attorneys fees, the expert witness fees," said Ben Marsh, solicitor for Maumee. Jochim sa id that by starting !rom GALUPOiJS - Three people were injured in a four-vehicle ac. cident on Eastern Avenue Friday afternoon. Rickey E. Holley, 23, Gallipolis, • one of the injured, drove himself to Holzer Medical Center afterward, but the emergency room had no record of having treated him. Dealer Price Factory Rebate rt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . Three hurt in four vehicle accident THINK OF 'EMAS ... ·.· Now that things are turning green, save on something red. A bright red Toro® mower. Like our self-propelled side bagger, now $50 .off. You get front-wheel gear drive. An aluminum housing that never rusts. A Briggs & _Stratto_n engine. And easy fingertip startmg. Plus something else no one else can give you. The quality of a Toro. $359.95 Officials plan battle against rates TOLEDO. Ohio I API - Vowin ~ to fig ht uneven gas rates, II northwest 4, 1982 LMDMARil .. 8112·7 �... Prices Effective Monday April 5th thru Saturday 'I lOth SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Gallipol~ Oh~ Phone 446-9593 .'We Reserve the Rigftl to Urn~ Quantity'' TAVERN HAM WHOL~ 1 ~ SMOKED HAM HAM WHOlE OR SHANK HAlF .USDA CHOICE GOLD KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS USDA CHOICE LB49C: T-BONE STEAK POLISH SAUSAGE TENDER CELLO KALE PACK ll oz. FRANKIES PKG. USDA CHOICE $129 YOUNG TURKEY SElF BASTING . 12lB. 99C CHUNK BOLOGNA lB. CRISP ~LORIDA 2 .CELERY STAlK . ¢ 89 GOLDEN DELICIOUS SMOKED PORK CHOPS lB. lAr1Pt LB. register. A child must be five years ~ . v , 8/ J .. .._,,_, l -"rt I 24x52 1296 Sq. Ft. 3 Bedrooms ' Jt : c·.- ~.r · r :J >A 2 Baths Deluxe Carpet I I -LJ.....r. •3/4" Plywood Floor •4/ 12 Roof Pitch •Anderson Windows •R-38 Ceiling Insulation •%" Styrofoam Sheathing •Electric Baseboard heat QUALIFIES FORW. VA. HOUSING MONEY Price reduced on lot model only WHOLESALE • RETAIL SWIMMING POOLS Delivered and set on your foundation $35,900 Reg. •37,900 PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM For Your Winter Need CaiiJ04-429-4788 HOLIDAY POOLS INC. ~~~. W~ffi~m~in~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~ dergarten and six by Sept. 30. for enrollmenl in the first grade . Veterans Memorial Open Daily 10·9 Sund ay l 6 ADMISSIONS--Robert DiVietro, Pome roy; Elizabeth Stover, Racine ; James Meadows, Portland ; I George Sturgill, Middleport. DISCHARGES---E ll en Couch, Estil Collins, Betty Pugh, Barbara Smith, Peggy Crane. CALIFORNIA NO OTHER RADAR DETECTOR LOOKS LIKE THIS OR PERFORMS AS WELL ORAN~-~~ $149 BAG FRESH GREEN 89( $129 SLICED SLAB BACON WINESAP APPLES APPLES GALUPOUS - Parents in the Ga'llipolis City School District are reminded of the following dates and times for enrollment of their children in kindergarten and first grade in the district's schools. Registration will be held April 19 and 20 at Rio Grande and Green elementary schools; April21 at Clay Elementary and April 21 a nd 22 at Was hington Elementary . Children can be enrolled between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. on those days. Those children now enrolled in kindergarten don't have to re- $199 FISHER'S WILSON'S' $149 Registration dates given lB_99C: unibilt ll· :,;:;, ·J\• , Admitted--Delores Hoffman , Pomeroy ; Gary Hyse ll , Pomeroy ; Cynthia Hoffman, Middleprt ; Eva Shaffer , Raci ne; Teresa Canterbury, Lansviile; Mary Fetty, Middleport. ~ Discharged-Nev White, Bonnie Ransom , Woodrow Hendrix , Kathryn Lambert. DISPLAYS CARPET- Diana Ingels is shown with a few of the many rolls of carpet ihat are being offered for sale at Ingels Kut Rile Oarpet House located in lhe i(ui!ding !lull fonnerly housed The Kiddie Shop. The store will open Monday with a grand opening on Tuesday. Store hours are Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tensively remodeled. Persons are invited to stop in at Ingels Furniture and J ewelry and view the attractive rernodelmg . The new store, Ingels Kut Rite Carpet House, will be open Monday through S.turda y from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . _,_ CLOSE OUT ON .LOT MODEL t .: ••• C:OUNTRY PRIDE prices below wholeSII!e. Ingels stated that all installation is guaranteed and he works off rolls of carpet not Sllmples. In addition to the new location, the second and third floors of Ingels Furniture and J ewelry has been ex- l-=]p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~::::::::::::;;;:;;;::::::::::;;:;;:;;:;-- withlngelsFurniture andJewelry . Monday, Ingels will open Ingels Kut Rite Carpet House which is located in the building tha t fonnerly housed The Kiddie Shop. It is also located on North Second, just a few doors up the street from his present location on the opposite side of the SUPERIOR lB$2 29 CUBE STEAK N0.1 PER oz. SUPERIOR 3-lB. BAG PER CABBAGE PIJUND ()uo ~~"' II'Uin!oon IS 10 I\J0\'11 ......... - .. t<Md ~ .... on siOCio 0t1 " '" sr.•••• ~ an ~teO ~- ,, nol ......r.. lot '"" cl'lue ~ua to '""' u~toruee n ' """' K...., ...a o s-aRa"'C'-~ Of'<~ll loo ft-. .....-cfl¥>01se (one ~- ,. ru1011 99( 23( -lai'WiyQU-ty )IO O.purcniS«<II- W.. pno:a - THE FOX XK RADAR DETECTOR. a•a114101e "' - 1411 you I C()r<'(larlble QUI~y otem I I I comc>a • • ~ • e<~u<:toononl)f oc e Receive operates on all bands. Extra long . range and high sen· •1 Refund sitlvity. Out performs all Dlrecl from GE• Additio nal black box types and otner brands because it'S engineered and designed bY mllltarv radar specialists Mounts on sun visor or anv place co nvenient. PILLSBURY FLOUR ~;~··99¢ PlAIN OR SELF-RISING SUNNY 15.5 oz. CUT GREEN BEANS CAN ·39¢ oz. 39¢ WHOLE KERNEL CORN ~~~z SUNNY VALLEY 16 CAN BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE LIBBY LITE ~~z. PINEAPPLE CRUSHED or SliCED BOB'S ELECTRONICSGalli polio 69¢ up,.., Rt. 7 "AcrOM Prom The Plaza" KIDNEY BEANS ICE CREAM 1,., SJ79 GE 50/ 100/ 150 3-way bulb (lOO) . G.E. Light Bulbs 2 Pair L'eggs• Knee·hl's Hb. - Jelly Bird Eggs Rei nfo rced or sheer toe Nylon Favorite candy for Easter baskets 6 Peanut Buller Eggs, 7.4· oz. · ,. 99C ' Pack of 4 GE bulbs, 70, 75 or lOOwatT, (105) .. . .. . ... .. 1.58 CHOCOLATE SYRUP TIDE 70C O,F LABEL FAMILY SIZE 14 OZ. CTN. $}79 ~ ( l 04) RED $ · · $}19 SHORtEN!~~~: 199 2% MILK 1.27 Sale Price Sale Price Our Reg . !.54 whats cookin'at HANOVER CRISCO ROYAL CREST when you buy both. (103) STOVE TOP STUFFING ~~f' ' 171 OZ. BOX ' '•' VALLIY BELL QUALITY Page- A-7 I street. The new business will be operated by Diana Ingels, wife of Jason . Ingels just rece ntly returned from Dalton, Ga., I considered the carpet center of the world ) with a trailer load of carpet that is being offered at Veterans Memorial $22? SIRLOIN STEAK lB. ioitio $ 69 cA"RROTs3 ~ 99¢ BAKERS i~~a. 1 10 USDA CHOICE $129 lB. 1-lB. BAG MIDDLEPORT .:_ George Ingels, who has operated Ingels Furniture, on North Seco nd St., in Middleport, for the past 22 years is expanding his business. Six yea rs ago Ingels added jewelry to his present business · DOZEN CARTON EXTRA LEAN $199 GROUND BEEF STEW BEEF 29 99C: SUPERIOR FRESH LEAN USDA CHOICE · LB. ts$3 PORTERHOUSE STEAK 19 LB $3 $ 09 1 The Sunday Times -SenTinel Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Ingels will open new carpet business LARGE EGGS OLD FASHIONED . MiddleporT which is operated by his daughter, Candy. His son, Jason, is also associated GRADE A FALTER'S 5 Q~~~ Pomeroy Happy Easter! Find Out Why More Satisfied Customers Shop Johnson' SUPERIOR BONELESS April4, 1982 Pomeroy- MiddleporT- Gallipolis, Ohio-PoinT PleasanT, W. Va . Page-A -6- The Sunday Times-SenTinel VALLEY BELL BUTTERMILK BROUGHTON FRUIT DRINK ·4Aavors 99¢ · PURITAN DUNCAN ftiNES " COOKING Oil . TRIAL SI:U MIX ,··· ·- 230Z. BOX $129 _ PAR KAY 'MARGARINE DUNCAN HINES ANGE['FOOD CAKE MIX 4STICK POUND 99¢· 19 New! ·Our Half 0' Pound DinnerAnd Rlur TaslyToppings! Slop in today and try our new~ 'n laity Half 0' Pound Dinner! It's prepared just like you would al home, so ~·s e-tlra juicy and flavorful. We start wilh a tender .ground beef pall)\ charbroiled lo your orde~ and serve ~ wilh ~ur choice 'of four delicious toppings. Choose melted cheddar cheese, 'fresh sauteed mushrooms, onions, or green pepP.,rs. Plus french fries (or baked polalo afler SPM), warm toasted grecian bread, and aD lhe hot home!Jl8(1e soup and garden flesh salad you care to eal. Try pur Half 0' Pound Dinner now and gel your choil:e of lhe four toppings at no extra C05L k's our newest way of · . . saying, "Than!~.you for coming lo Slioney's? . . 328 'fl8nd Street ·Pt. -' • ." pleasant,_. w.v•. , '-! Our Reg. 4.96 ,, Kmort* 1.26 Less Mfr. Rebate 1• 25 Plus This Ad • : 'II Sale Price l J .I . Reg.4.67 Our Reg. 1.4 7 3.37 .non '. YourNef 3.44 .9741: Mille•• Casual Taps 3 WaHia-weave Dishcloths Roll af 50 Trash Can Liners Breezy spring looks of polyester I cotton . Striped cotton. 3. 15xl3'12-in 15-mi l plastic . 20-30 gal (106) • Cos! Afler Fac tory Reba te 141: Alkaline Balleries Pkg. of 2. "C" o r "D" . One Rebate Per Cuslomer AUTOMOTIVE SPECIAL ·-···- ii ...-- -• • EXTRA COLOR PRINTS ·•••• .......... lnqui<e About OUr On-time- ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• Our Reg. 6.66 '" Our Reg. 10.97 _8.88 . (108) · . l;.dlgH L.C.D."Calculator . Auiomatlc P<lwer-off; memory. lottorfoltncOJdod •· Copyftgllt 1912 by K Grilled hamburger served pip· i hot on a soft bun, garnished .lh lettuce, tomato, crispy· French frtes. a z"ty coleslaw .•' 1 74 · 1 4.97 Chromed Lug Wrench 3-head lug wrench with hub ca p remover. 20" S.A.E. �Page-A-8 I POMEROY-Helen R. Atkins, 76, La,ll""l Street, Pomeroy, died Friday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Atkins was born Jan. 11, 1906 in Meigs County lhe daughter of lhe late Anthony and Almeda Whipple. She was also preceded in death by one son, Edgar Atkins. She attended Trinity Uniled Methodist Church. She is survived by four grand' cbildren, Donna Fisher, William Atkins, Edgar Atkins, Jr., all of Gallipolis, and Michael Todd Atkins of North Carolina, and two great grandchildren Funeral services will be announced by fulwlings-Coats-Biowcr Funeral Home. Earl Broadwater MASON - Earl F. Broadwater, 80, Rt, 2, Letart, and fonnerly of Barton, Md., died Thursday in the Mercer Nursing Home, Clifton, W.Va. Born Nov . 22. 1901, son of the late Lawrence and Elza ida Warick Broadwater, he was a retired Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. employee and was a World War I veteran. Surviving is his wife, Pearl Broadwater; two sons, Richard of Rt. 2, Letart, and Dennis of, Tallmadge, Ohio; a daughter, Aloha South of Vienna, Hojat heads hospital radiology Area deaths "' .Helen R. Atkins Va . : a siste r, Mae Whiteman of Lonaconing, Md.; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. today in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Joe Hammack <ificiating. B~rial will be in Hoffman Cemetery. Georgia W. Calvin WILKESVILLE - Georgia Wh1te Calvin, 76, of Wilkesville, died Sa turday morning al Holzer Medical Ce nter, Gallipolis. She was born May 28, 1905, m Meigs County lo the late Oliver and Louisa White and was preceded in death by her husband. Leonard C. Calvin, Oct. 17, 1981. Surviving are two sons and two daughters : Daren E. Calvin, Ottawa; John W. Calvin, Newcomer- April4, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . The Sunday Time s-Sentine l stown; Mrs. Barbara McKinniff, Athens; and Mrs. Loree Blackson, Coshocton . Also surviving are 16 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. One daughter, Lorna Nisley, preceded her in death. Mrs. Calvin was a member of Wilkesville United Methodist Church, a 50-year member of Wilkesville Order of the Eastern Star, Number 'lfJl and the Home Demonstration Clu,b. She was active with Vinton County senior c1tizens and was a past member of the Governor's Council on Aging . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will be at Salen Center Cemetery. Visitation wi ll be Sunday at the funeral horne from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to9 p.m. Stella D. Forgey GALUPOUS - Saied M. K. Hojat, M.D., has been appointed as the director of radiology at the Holzer Medical Center, according to an announcement by Hugh P. Kirkel , hospital president. Dr. Hojat has served on the I, Voter awareness month designated ' . RIO GRANDE - April has been designated " Voter Awareness Month" at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Throughout the month, the Senior hospital medical staff in the department of radiology since Augus~ 1982. Dr. Hojat carne to the Holzer Medical Center from lhe Chambersburg ( Pa . ) Hospital. His medical degree is from the Tabriz Medical School in Iran, where he graduated in September of 1962. He did his internship at the Barberton Citizens Hospital and a threeyear residency that included diagnostic radiolog y, nuclear medicine and radiation therapy in the Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia, Pa . After completing a one year fe,jlowship in angiography and n~uro-radiology at New York Medical College Hospital in New York City, he was certified by the American Board of Radiology in December of 1974 . He is a member of the American College of Pathology, the American Medical Association, the Pen· nsylvania Medical Society and the Pennsylvania Radiological Society. familiar with Ohio votin g procedures, local voting equipment, Ohio registration laws and the legislative process. Following this instruction, the students will be offered the opportunity to register to vote . The Seniors of the Gallia- Jackson POMEROY--The Women's - Vinton Joint Vocational School Association of Jaymar will hold an District at Buckeye Hills Career organizational meeting Tuesday, Center encourage everyone who is eligible to take part in America. April6, at 10 a.m. HEADS RADIOUJGY - Sated M. K. Hojat, M.D., newly aJ>poioted Director of the Holzer Medical Center Radiology Department. 137 N. second St ., Middleport, Oh. Phone 992-9917 Hours 10 a.m. -2:30a .m. ientin.el Section[ID Su nd a Will organize soon Daily Luncheon Specials Serviced in the Lobby 11 -2 , Selected Menu Items Available till Closing. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S APRIL SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST PRICES ARE THE LOWEST THAT SEEING IS BELIEVING 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES ............... STARTING AT M9t.OO 3 PIECHIVI!Ili ROOM SUITES ...............STARTING AT $799.00 8 PIECE FAMII:YROOM SUITES............... S-..RTING AT S699.9S DON'T IUY UNTIL YOU CHECK FIRST AT RUTLAND PURNITURI IINCHCRAn ·, · IUSHLINE WIT11 THI PUKHAII Of ANY I or I PIIQ LIVING IIOOM SUin YOU WILL IICIIYI A DISCO.UNT UP '10 •sor 01 MCMII 011 • • D'ICIAL •ONUS (Optlonol) WITH THE PURCHASE Of A LIVING ROOM SUITE YOO CAN RECEIVE ASET Of END I ABLES 1Continued on page B-91 AT Y2PRICE What's in for ·spring? Gunne Sax, li·nen and ice cream colors By DEB FOX Times-sentinel Staff SOli[ or fH[ GALLIPOLIS - Although fashion trends from New York and Paris seem to dictate what is worn by both sexes, it seems to take a while for such styles to trickle to and through the midwest. Recent styles originated in those capitals of trendsetting, as depicted in sooT)e magazines, may be described by some as outrageous and lheir affordability and practicality may be questioned. But spring fashions displayed at a style show held April 1 at the senior citizens center are both practical and affordable. All outfits were personally made by the models, with one exception . The event was planned by Mildred Jenkins and Ethel Robinson with the help of Evelyn Gooch, manager of JoAnn Fabrics, Gallipolis. All of the clothing modeled was made from material purchased at JoAnn Fabrics. Shoes were provided by Madison Shoes, hairstyles by Hair Happening and makeup from Maxine Kinnard, of Merle Nornnan Cosmetics, Point Pleasant. At the show, 18 models - 17 females and one male - of a variety of ages showed an audience of about 60 persons what is "in" for spring with a wide array of styles. "Just about anything in the pattern line is m," Gooch said. "What looks good on a person is the main thing. · "Designers are finally realizing that not everyone can wear the same design," she continued. She said a woman's height should determine the length of her dress. Making one's own clothes is economical. "Multiply fabric price for a garment by three and that's the stnre-bought price of the clothing," Gooch noted. " I'd much prefer to make my own clothing and have more." Prices (or the completed outfits modeled at the style show ranged from $9.22to $40. she said. "Red, white and blue seem to be prominent this year as is the nautical look. ~ l e nd ing of camel and white is also popular," Gooch said. "The ice cream colors - pastels, pinks, blues, greens - are popular, too." Gooch sa id sheer fabrics and linens are in style as are full skirts with short, waist-length jackets and Gunne Sax dresses- outfits for which two or three different fabrics are combined to make one garment. Of that style Gooc h said, "They look terrible when a person walks out of the store with the fabric, but when completed, they're beautiful. "A seamstress is like a n artist with a blank canvas. There's a sense of accomplishment once a piece of clothing ts completed, " she added . "One caQ create something today , wear it tomorrow and it has his or her own personal touch to it. " Participating as models in the event were Mary Walker, Nellie White, Gladys Watts, Helen Bloomer, Ella Dunsmore, Ruth Miller, Ethel Robinson, ,Sharon Rudolph, manager of Hair Happening: Gooch and Bob Kaschak, manager of Madison Shoes, all of Gallipolis; Letha Long and Ruth Holland, both of Gallipolis Ferry; and Nadine Phillips, Kinnard and Jerry Duncan, all of Point Pleasant. .' Broyhill " Broyhill BEDROOM SUITES elf.:) -..:...· --. ' ~.:-" : __ ~. ~~1'-"- ·. ! ~~ T6401R . JO -In. whole house ventll•tlng f•n 52-ln. ceiling f•n with wood bl•des CUT $30 EARLY AMERICAN CHARMFEATuRED IN OUR BEST SELLING WOOD DINEnES IN YOUR .Broyhill ~·rt• BUY ANY BEDROOM SUITE STARTING AT '699.95 AND GET THE NIGHTSTAND FREEl ALSO AS A SPECIAL BONUS RICIIVI A SEALY FULL SIU ICX SPRING AND CHOICE OF WARM SALEM MAPLE FINISH OR RICH COLONIAL PINE FINISH. UST A FI;W OF THE VALUES ARE LISTED BELOW: Autumn Glow c•rpetlng CUT $5 .'1379 T34174 7-PC. SETS $279 Hlgh-cilp•dty w•ter softener CUT $110 SUG. RETAIL '476 lARGER FAMILY SIZE 42" ROUIID TABLE EXTENDS TO &6" WI1H 1WO 12" ~VES SET IIICI.UDES SIX HEAVILY BRACED HAR· $31999 DWOOD MA'rE'$ CHAIRS. 7-PC. SETS SUG. RETAIL SJ99 '684 AUTHEimC COlQIIIAl STYUNG WITlt MORE QUaLITY THAll YOU lliOUUI EXPECT ~IS LOW PRIC£. IAIIGf 42" ROUIID ' t/1-HIIg•r•g• dooropever '16411 t EXTEIIDS TO 56" Wmi TM1 12" lEAVES. RIRMICA TAll£ TOP 11£51~ SPIW AIID SculCitEs. M.l·SIZE a!AIRS . aJII$11IICIED rf .SIIUDIIMrlliOOD Willi STURDY HIGH UW AIID1AIIIII.£ SEATS fOR EXTRA smt AIID aJM!m: · . April4, 1982 'l HOTEl-ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK AND MONTH 'Bar given suspension, lodge cited Counci l. Funeral services wi ll be held at 1 p m Monday from the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Mike Berne officiating. Burial will foll ow in Calvary Cemetery at Rio Grande. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the building fund of Simpson United Methodist Churc h. ~im.es- Social Studies classes are becoming liALIJPO!JS - Stella Delores Also Featuring Peel & Eat Shrimp, Soup of the Day, Forgey. 74 . Rio Grande, died at 5:10 Sandwiches, Side Orders, Pizza and Desserts . a.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical COMING SOON-EVENING DINING HOURS Center. She harl been in failing health for one month. GAL!JPOUS - The Ohio Depart- April25 and end at noon April29. A retired employe of Rio Grande ment of Liquor Control has ordered In another decision made by the Now accepting reservations for meeting rooms and Coll ege, Mrs. Forgey was born a penni! suspension be placed on a department, lhe Gallipolis Elks private parties. November 29, 1907 at Soldier, Ky. Middleport bar. Lodge was cited for reportedly She married Morris C. Forgey MarThe commission found the City having a gambling device - a tip LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE LOUNGE ch18, 1939 in Ironton who preceded Limits, 748 N. Second St., owned by punchboard - on its premises at 406 her in death, March 6, 1974. ~' Steven R. Van Meter, to have Second Ave. on March 28, 1981. No Mon ., Tues . & Wed Thur ., Fri. & Sat. Also preceding her were her allegedly furnished and sold malt penalty was imposed. 8:30-12:30 LONE WOLF BAD Recording parents, William Eldridge and Ida liquor to a person under age 21 last The department said permit Artist Patton Eldridge and six brothers. Oct. 31. holders have 15 days from lhe Featuring DAVE DUNKLE Surviving are one daughter and a The suspension of Van Meter's 1).2 ma iling date of the decision in which :VAN JOHNSON son, Pa tty of Rio Grande and Hank permit is to go into effect at noon to appeal. of Thunnan; four grandchildren and ~----_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j_l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ a brother, Fay Eldridge, Olive Hill, ,... Ky . She was a member of Simpson Chapel Umted Methodist Chbrch, Rio Gra nde Garden Club, United . Methodist Women, Gallia County Senior Citizens and the Tri Advisors AIon the river ' Nadine Phillips (above) models a full sty led linen skirt and gauze top at fhe recent style show while Maxine Kinnard (near left) d-isplays a three-piece suit she sewed fDf' the event. Kinnard's suit features a variety of colors, in cluding a blue skirt, red top and camel-colored jacket, all made or linen fabric. Jerry Duncan (far left) also models a three-piece linen smt which is comprised of a short, waist-length jacket and striped blous- e. �April4, 1982 Page-B -2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Community Corner By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Stall POMEROY - Moving right along are plans for construction of First Southern Baptist Church, just off County Road 25 between Salisbury Elementary School and Meigs High School. While the church won't be "built th ~ nasium) a nd pected to go up in less than a week and all with volunteer labor. Ski lled workers ·f'lllm several of the larger Southern Baptist Churches in the south will do the job for this mission church. trying to get enough chairs to handle Mei gs Co untian.s will have the op- nothing more fashioni:tble UlC::IIl wea ring a gannent made especially for you. And it seems that many arc sewing . The clothing modeled in the Fabric Shop and Extension Service April22 at Chester Fi rehouse . Residents arc invited to take quilt.<; of any ki nd, except those made fr om kits, for display. They can be family heirlooms, those recently made, or those made by others. For each two quilts displayed , a person should take a card table. The day will also Include a program on quilt conservation by Pat Glass of the area extension office. She will talk about how to deter- spring style show Tuesday ni ght was just beautiful. And to a~swer a ques ti on repeatedly aske\UI4Y, we don't know whatever happened about the surplus cheese or whether any will be coming to Meigs County. We understand the Community Action Agency applied for it and we know that Rev. Robert Robinson arranged for a distribution network through churches. That's all. Teacher is awarded scholarship POMEROY - Rebecca Tate, a Pomeroy Elementary School fifth ded an Annie Webb Blanton Scholarshipfor$1 ,000. The award was made by Alpha Delta State Scholarships Committee. Tate, who has a bachelor's degree from Hope College, in Holland, Mich., will enroll at Ohio Universilty this summer where she plans to cqmplete a master's degree in education with a major in reading supervision. Tate SAVE SlQOOO NOW ONLY $18900 Un;versal Pressure system • "Spinning reel" thread delivery • Free-arm ER As HIGHWAY SAFETY DRIVER OF THE YEAR AWARD- Sandy Mulford was presented a Highway Safety Driver of the Year Award in ceremonies at the Licking County Joint Vocational School Auditorium recently. Twenty-four awards were given in Ohio and Sandy was the only handicapped recipient. She traveled to Newark over a period of several weeks to receive her drive r's education from the AAA School having an Receives driving award POMEROY - Sandy Mulford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mulford, Cheshire, was one of 24 student drivers selected to receive the Highway Safety Driver of the Year Award at a presentation ceremony held at the Licking County J oint Vocational School a uditorium. A dmner preceded the trophy and certificate presentations. Studenls from va ri ous schools which held the Hush car equipped with hand controls for students with varying disabilities. Sandy was the only handicapped student to be presented the award this year. She received her license last June after traveling to Newark over a period of six weeks for a two hour lesson each morning. PUPD.i iJ ® fashionable Her mother accompanied her on the trips. "· Hand, One Heart," " With These Hands" and "'The Lord's Prayer," while the bride and groom HI a unity candle and knelt for the unity prayer. The ceremony included the lighting of the candles by the mothers of the bride and groom, followed by Saunders singing ':Sunrise, Sunset.'' Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by' her father, the bride wore a gown of sheer polyester organza, lined in acetate taffeta with a Queen Anne neckline. Lace applique with pearl accents and sheer- lace bishop sleeves with snap cuffs having an empire waistline where a skirt forms a bridal ............ "La(ii!S" .......... : Sandy was one of two students chosen to represent the Licking Valley AAA Driving School of Newark . Ken Henson of the Newark AAA office is an instructor for handicapped individuals and works in a Cluster .-------------t ARRANGEMENTS PERMANENT MEMORIAL FLOWERS »AO~~ Incredible V<Jue! $49 o~h~~! A!~~c!':!!ds ~~~p '·. 50 .1 . Phone 992 -2019 992 -5711 Compare at $125.00 STATE FARM Colors Rose/ Lilac Gray /White Blue / Blue Black '30.00 LAURA'S HILLTOP CREATIONS Ph. 245-9570 Compl et e Wedding Servic e •I nvitafions4 Flowers I' ,· ", ~~], tai~~ ShoeTheCafe. • • 0 • • 0 •• 0 •• • 0 0 0 . • • • 0 • •• • 0 ~ 512 Sec. Ave. 446-8235 Home PHone 388-9691 Natural or Rust • MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA 300 Second Ave. La(ayette Mall Gallipolis. 0. Fr111,.,.J Li/1 l•1•r••u H.-. Offb - lock lsktftd, Ill"*• Spring Valley Plna Phone 446·4396 Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. Slltt fll• lfiiVfii'ICI 7DIAMOND CLUSTERS Ccwllpllllfl COME CELEBRATE oJR 2nd ANNIVERSARY WITH THESE GREAT SAVINGS. HolM OIIKII llloolltl"f\01\, llhnOol All OTHER BOOKS '8995 OUR BUSINESS IS Reg. $149.95 SAVE •wo "JEWELRY AND lHIS lS Yellow or White Gold OUR ONLY BUSINESS. t----0-IA_M_O_N_D_--t 20% OF~ OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 30, 1982 ORIENTAL GRASS CLOTH 50"1o OFF OVER 30,000 Rolls In Stock Up To 60"1o Off DELUXE UTILITY PANTRY 51p11Cious storage ...... DELUXE WARDROBE CLOSET LArge storage capacity • 2 top thelves • 2 lock_! • clothes hanging bar • uUn brown baked enam· el finish. • atunty construction • decorltor colora In blkld enamel llnlltl. SINGLE DOOR " PANTRY SpKe Nwer utHity In EARRINGS HURRY IN AND SAVEll WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET IS YOUR WALLPAPER DISCOUNT STORE FREE HANGING CLINIC DIAMOND SOLITAIRE NECKLACE FULL-FIGURE. FASHIONS. ·1s READY FOR - EASTER .NEW SPRIN~ COLORS, ' .JACKET , DRES.~ES, 1SHORT:,-, ' rA· \ AND ElBOW LENGTH SLEEV£S ~b · IN s.ILKLIKE cRtP.t POLYESTERS AND ·s. ' • ,II I 'o '. ) Master Charge : Vi.sa and ·Layaway we1c9me •· · ~<::: ·446-~780-:- Si!llo,nq,Me..at ,S,~te ,.:.:. ~a.llipolis, 0~-. WITH THE .PURCHASE OF A . '3'5 ~ PAIR QF EARRINGS .. .......,_ . ....,.._, ............. __ .. __ _ .... - ... -· ..... ....... -..-.......... -- . WARDROBE ClOUT WfEASY OUDE DOORS · ·2~~ ! I . 36-46 EAR PIERCING 1 FLOATING.HEARTS Size 14¥2~26% I $4995 FREE ALL SAVE '6000 14K·GOLD' ADD-A-BEAD 25C1/_/0 , OFF. _ .-. ' NOW 1 •· ., • ~ NOW 20% OFF ONLY I BULOVA, SEIKO ·. CARAVEUl .' . 113 CoURT st. •JllWJLRY REPAIR -•WAlCH BPAIR •APIIIAIIALS POMEROY, Ott. ·992·2054 e,_QTIMATU· • color.. MAN t•STYLES YELLQW OR WHITE GOLD con.o . . '11~ 1 FROM WATCHES ~5995 W DRESSES. &·SUITS • 14K GOLD . WITH- would like to help every bride and groom enjoy choosing the dinnerware, flatware, crystal an·d linens, the cook· ware and' home accessories that they will treasu,re for. years. our bridal registry offers convenle,nce and ease . for your family and friends . Call or. con:'e m fo~ the personal attention of your bridal consult!lhon dunng or ~f­ ter hours . • State & Third Gallipolis, Oh. . 424 Second, Gallipolis ; 0 ••• In a fas hionable mood - add co lo rful contrast to comfort and value Co lo r and design work In· perfect h a rm o ny in Hush Puppies 00 dress sa nda ls comfortab ly fashionab !P. comfortably • Photos •R eceptions PEDDLER'S fANTR"V •• •• 0 Pomeroy, 0 . e accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers evervwhere GARLANDM. DAVIS Bass Ramblers ® \ • till you've had .... . 106 Butternut A ., • . w .. TAWNEY JEWELERS ; You haven't had comfort INSURANCE 8asLeu 7-Diamond f erent schoo ls. i ) Noreen Saunders was soloist and Anne Fischer was pianist and organist. >Selections included, " The Wedding Song," " Longer," "One were selected to represent their dif- :Church's evening :schedule resume : Beginning this Sunday, Portland United Methodist Church will return ·to an evening schedule. : The administrative council of the :·church surveyed members . a nd · other community residents as to the : most convenient time for Sunday : school and worship. Tbe group then · decided to end its experiment with · morning Sunday school and worship, ' and return to an evening schedule. : Until the e~ of the school year, : sunday school will be held at 6:30 : p.m. and worship will be beld at 7:30 • p.m.. During the summer Sunday , school and worship will each begm : one-half hour later. · Tbe pastor af the church is the ' Rev. Mark Flynn. Lay~ leader is " Bruce McKelvey. ·Chalnnan of the i acimln.i,trattve council is Kel'r)' Dob) 'blna. GALUPOLIS - Terri L. Jividen ·and Richard A. Long were united in marriage on September 4 at Elizabeth Chapel Church, Gallipolis. Tbe doub\e-ring ceremony was per·ronned by Rev . James Rainey at ·7:30p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 0. Jividen of Gallipolis and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Long of Bidwell. Adorning the altar were three white candles decorated with ivy, and two baskets of peach mums with peach bows. The family pews were marked with brown and white ribbon. All flowers were arranged by Cindy Graham. Peach and brown ~andles were used in 'the windows , on the piano and organ, and on the banisters of the church, decorated with and lit the ushers. hi ghest safety and driving records . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - ; DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON Across From The Civic Center PHONE 525-7090 35% OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. i instructor for handicapped students. Sandy is pictured here with her instructor, Ken Henson of the Newark AAA office. Mr. and Mrs. Long THE FABRIC SHOP 11SW. 2nd WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET IMPERIAL BOOKS OFF v' Model2005 2nd Anniversary Auxil·iary plans .Easter egg hunt : POMEROY -An Easter potl uck : dinner and egg hunt will be held on · Easter Sunday at the post home of the American Legion, Drew Webster Post 39, and its Auxil18ry, Pomeroy . The egg hunt will be at 2 p.m . with : the !fOtluck dinner at 3 p.m. There · will be prizes in all of the eggs. Mrs. : Gerald Rought is general chairman : for the dinner with Mrs. Dorothy · Jenkins as telephone chairman. Menu for the planned potluck is ham, scalloped polatoes, green beans, and desserts. Members are : asked to contact Mrs. Jenkins and ; advise her what dish they plan to : prepare. All post members, and senior and ·junior auxiliary members are encouraged to attend. \ 25 pre-programmed slit· ches • One-step buttonfitting buttonholer • TouchTrontc" stitch control \ '·r~ '\ \ grade teacher, was recentl y awar- J ;.IJ '' the ma ny activities to take place Meigs County Exte nsion Service for mine the age of a quilt, how to store / /-- workers are now there. ~ The cha irs are $10 each and the ' conunittee is accepting memorial donations as well as other contributions. So if you would like to buy The National PTA is making con- a chair for the place, send a check tributions to cleaning up television, made out to Rutland Civil Center to especially in the hours when young Janet Bolin or another committee children are watching. But their em- member. phasis is not only on getting some of A plaque li sting memori a l sex and violence orr the scr een, but donations will be placed in Its foyer. also encouraging producers to Meanwhile. weekly activities conproduce quality progranuning . tinue. The re are teen dances , aucThe PTA has a program for tions, skating and meetings on a reconunending shows which it feels regular basis. are good for fami ly viewing. If )' OU A name band IS expected some paid PTA dues, then a portion of time this spring for a dance and your money went to this program. Rutland Alumni Association, which, incidentally, made a large donation In your Easter bonnet .. a couple of years ago for the Out at the Senior Citizens Center renovation, will be having its ann ual an Easter Bonnet Parade and Party banquet and dance there. is being planned for Thursday. The fa cility is sure to be a rea l Impartial judges will be on hand to asset to the corrunanity and comjudge hals - prettiest, largest, most mittee members, volunteer workers colorful and the one showing the and financial contributors should be greatest originality. proud . Now. as is pointed out by the center's personnel, this is an "eq ual O(>How times change 1 portunity" contest ,.. so. men, show Many will remem ber when " homemade" somehow had the con'em what you ca n do ! notation of "poor." Now there's portunity to display thei r treasured quilts of traditional design at a show being planned by Dale Stahl of ------- ..... .... / / Work continues on a new Ru tland Civic Center. (the old Rutland gym- in a day," it is ex- Sanders, Dailey to marry Bop In For SING&R Easter Savings qui lts, and methods of clean ing and repair. From all of the quills displayed, at least three, but no more than six, will be selected and entered in the Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center Quilt Show to be held in June. The show at the Athens center will include quilts only from Southeastern Ohio. Pomeroy Middleport Gafllpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. w. V;o The Sunday Times-Sentine l Page-B -3 lie8dpiece had lace trinJ to matCh street-lengtb beige dress and the the bridal gown with the veil of groom's mother wore a street-length blusher with nylon netting and lace off-white dress while both wore silk trim designed by Patsy Campbell, corsages of peach, brown and white Gallipolis, friend af the bride and roses. L-'ROWN CITY - Rick Dailey and Judy Sanders, Route 2, Crpwn City .. groom. Registering guests and presenting Jackie Sanders announce thei r and he is the son of ~rry and Tbe bride carried lljilk bouquet af rice bags were Teresa · Long, engagement and approaching Shirley Dailey, Route 4, Gallipolis. peach roses, peach and white sweet· Gallipolis, daughter af the groom, ·marriage. A late sununer wedding i~ being heart roses, peach pompoms, peach and Sherrie Powers, Ripley, W. Va., She is the daughter of Merril and planned. , . daisies, peach and white forget-mecousin of the bride. Both wore cor- 'i:SC;oc;oc;;c;;;;c;;oc;o;;;;c;;oc>oe:;o;c;oc;;o;;;;o;-;;;c;:;;;;;iOC;o;;;oo;;;q., nots and white baby's breath with sages af silk peach and white sweet· 1 long peach Bod white ribbon. The heart roses. bride pl'ellented each mother a long Following the ceremony, a rece(>stemmed white rose with a peach tion was held in the church ribbon. Her jew~lry was a pair af basement. The bride '.s. table diamong earrings and diamom featured a three-tiered calle necklace and a white gold . chain decorated with peach roses and bracelet which were all gifts from hearts. The cake was bajted and the groom. A blue garter served as decorated by the groom's sisters, "something blue," a lace han- Edith Baker and Denise Long. dkerchief, which she borrowed from Hostesses for the reception were her great-aunt, Eva Hulbert, Penny l:laner, Bidwell, Edith Baker Charleston, W. Va., served as and Denise Long, both of Gallipolis, "something old," and "something all siSters of the groom. borrowed," and her wedding attire The couple took a short was "something new." honeymoon through southern Ohio, KiJil Jividen, sister of the bride, Kentucky and West Virginia . was maid of honor, wearing a peach They reside at Route 2, Box 245, floor-length gown with a waist· Gallipolis, on Jividen's Family Farlength capelet of lace. She also wore ms. a white lace picture hat with a peach Tbe new Mrs. Long is a graduate ribbon and carried a silk basket af of Gallia Academy High School and peach and brown roses, peach and employed as tax examiner lor the 'white sweetheart roses, , peach City of Gallipolis, Gallipolis. Mr. daisies, peach and white for!!£t-me- Long is also a graduate of Gallia nots, and white baby's breath with Academy High School and is em· long peach ribbons. ployed as a chemical operator at The groom wore a three-piece Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Apbrown suit with beige shirt and ple Grove, W.Va . brown, beige and peach tie. His r-------------1 boutonniere was a peach rose with ~ white and peach sweetheart roses and white baby's breath. Kenny Deckard, Gallipolis, friend of the bride and groom, served as Ouu st netJf)th ~OR to<'>u,y . . . best man. Ushers were Mark Jividen, Gallipolis, brother of the Oun hope ~OR tornor~uow. bride , and Skip McGovern , Gallipolis, friend of the bride and LILIES - MUMS - AZALEAS groom. All wore brown suits and had brown and peach boutonnieres. CORSAGES - CUT Fl.IMER Both fathers wore the same type of suit. The bride's mother wore a ., *129 DELUXE BASE ~ lllc:arlll• ONLY ~op sgg • dec~tor �Page-B-4 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OhiC)-Point Pleasant, w. va. The $unday Times-Sentinel children, Mandy Dailey and Rot> Ml', and Mrs. DOnald Si8ggs, of Ii\6 Nashville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Goble. Dailey is a 1978 graduate of SecondAve .,Galllpo~. Haas is a 1978 graduate of St. McGavock High School and is em- Gallia Academy High School and atJoseph School in and ployed at Cardiometries, Inc. Gran- tends Marshall University College of dson of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lucas of Business, majoring in marketing. Point Pleasant, W. Va., the future Goble is a 1980 graduate of Gallia bridegroom is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attends Aeademy High School. He is an Marshall University , College of alwnnus of Hanover College and Science, studying pre-dentistry. received a bachelor's degree from The operrehurch wedding will be Marshall University. He is affiliated at First Baptist Church on May 29 at withAC&S Insulation Co., Nashville. 6:30p.m. Pastor Joseph Godwin will perform the ceremony . WisemanVan Auker Laufer·G loss YOUNG BOY~ GIRLS SIZES Infant to Size 14 and Pre-teen SIZES to : Size 16 4 ~ Solitaires April4 CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. 'silly M. Johnson, Crown City, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Malynda, to David Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Small, Crown City. The bride-elect is a senior at Hannan Trace High School and will graduate in May . The groom-elect is a 1979 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is a truck driver. The wedding will be Saturday, April 10, at 6:30 p.m. at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Crown City. Rev. Richard Graham will perform the ceremony. The custom of open church will be observed. LAYAWAY NOW 10 ~r;d • ' /" .fsrta,~' I11Unl( " Phone 446·4243 ., "' NOW GET EVEN MORE VALUE WITH A CASH REBATE FROM THE DEALER PAID DIRECT TO YOU . FEATURES & PRICE MAKE IT A VALUE TO BEGIN WITH , QUALITY & SERV ICE MAKE IT A VALUE THAT LASTS. LIMITED OFFER , HURRY IN! TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIOS I I I 1 "Over Top of the Dollar PH , 992 •6720 JI _______________________________ 1 General Store in Pomeroy" all retail $100.00 DISCOUNT PLUS $40.00 111\ru CASH REBATE! $50.0o DISCOUNT PLUS $30.00 GALLIA County Pomona Grange will meet at Eno Grande Monday at 8 p.m. A potluck dinner will follow the meeting. w. va . BULA Vll,.LE - Addaville baseball and girls' softball sign up will be held Monday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Bulaville Town House . ATHENS - The Athens, ing, Vinton Counties Cornunity Mental Health Board will J old a special board meeting to / review FY '83 funding proposals GALLIPOUS - American , and conduct regular business. Legion Lafayette Post 'll will hold The meeting will be April 5 at 6 a meeting Monday at 7:30p.m. at p.m. at the board office on Dairy the Post home on Bob McLane. Athens. The public 1s invited. Cormick Road. All members are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Si lver Run GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Freewill Baptist Church will hold Academy High School class of a rev1val Monday through April 1967 will hold a reunion meeting 11 at 7:30 p.m. featuring Bob at 7 p.m. Monday at 350 Debby Rhodes. .Drive. For more information, KYGER CREEK Band call Jackie Gilkey Davi es at 4462626 or Julia Shawver Roderus at Boosters will meet in the band 446-2287 . room Monday at 7:30 p.m. for election of officers. MORGAN CENTER Wesleyan Ch.urch will hold a revival Mond;;v.u,rough April II POMEROY Chamber of Comat 7:30 each night. There w1ll be merce will meet Tuesday at noon singing by The Ambassadors and in the east-west dining room of speakers will be Rev . Wayne Veterans Memorial Hospital. m ~ SIST~ft's eusn has the Easter Dress · r- for you. Large Selection of Junior Dresses in fabrics and colors sure to ~lease! TUESDAY Harrison on Monday ; Times -Sentinel- The Su Rev . Robert Hersman, Tuesday ; Rev. William Wisernandle. Wednesday and Thursday; Rev. Benjamin Salvant of Haiti, Saturday; and Rev . John Hersman, pastor, Sunday. STORE HOURS: .muu.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm GALLIPOUS AAUW will meet Monday at Ohio Valley Bank's Jackson Pike Branch at 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be Counselor Luellen Fairless, Point Pleasant. She will present a film focusing on being a friend in times of grief. Fairless will begin speaking at 8 p.m. and the public is invited to attend, as well as members and prospective rnem- CLOSED SUNDAYS rr============::!!!iB!=========:::!..j TOTAllY NEW DESIGNED MEMORIAl +hrtp.oi.n.t' DELUXE MICROWAVE WITH AU TOMATIC· COOKING CONTROL' Write for free brochures showing memorials in full cqtor with sizes and prices listed. MOdel Rl'!M7 CROWN CITY - Rhonda Jean Wallace, Route 2, Crown City, and David -Lewis Drummond, Route 2. Crown City, will marry April 10 at Pomeroy-Mason Bridge W. Main St., Vinton, Oh, 1.. ... James 0. Bush 1 Mgr, • Uses tust 89 kw hours per month' with energv-.saver Elizabeth Chapel Church. Leo C. Vaughan, Mgr · swolch on normal posilion • Ellicoenl loam onsulaHOn • She is the daughter of Ronda I and Phone 992-2588 Phone 388·8603 19.0 Cu . 11. no-lroSI relri~e,.lor- lreeze• • 13.8 Cu. II Model CTF1~ freshbte foOd capac • 5.2 Cu . 11. freezer • ReEmogene Wallace, Colurn bus, and ~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ versi doors • •tyRugged Trilon II doorsection and cabinea. he is the son of Charles and Mary ab;.I•..;P_•n_s:. -:-::-::------:---1 1 _ _.:.:l::,:•n•:•.:•:::S:::••:.·I::,:h',:":m:::••::,lk.:.:•.:;•P:..::":...:'•:..nd:..l.:'":..it/_v.:;•g:,;,el,;, Dwnmond, Gallipolis. r 15000 DISCOUNT CASH REBATE 15000 DISCOUNT The bride-elect graduated rrom wesuand High school, columbus, in PLUS '40 PLUS 140 FOB THE Pill! !975 and attended Rio Grande College. She is a member of Lambda Offiicron Psi and works at Gallipolis Developmental Center. The groomBIG CAPACITY elect is a 1968 graduate of Kyger WASHER & Creek High School and attended the MATCHING DRYER! National Railroad Instit~te in Georgia. He also works, at Gallipolis wasner Model WLW3700B Developmental Center. 0 Moclet o'r:2s~e .LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. $50.00 DISCOUNT PLUS $50.00 • ~- -L__ I I __!~~.:.....:::.=.::..:.::~-==', COLOR PRINT 12 Exp. : FILM DEVELOPING 1 I I sizes . 135, 110, and 126. 24 Exp. -""I I ,., mil 399 ,., •oil : I iii 1 C-41 process. Reg. JS or JR prints. L1m 11 1 roll per cmmon I I 1 Coupon must accompany order I Recleem at autllor11ed Photo Dealer s Color Reprints 19c ea. ExpiresAprd 24, ......__..L.o.__:=i- \ J~-~(;;...:.;:'-. Superior Jumbo 99~ BOLOGNA LB. 1982 -----==== TAWNEY STUDIO 424 Second Ave., Gallipolis ' ••' .•• SPECIAL OPEN MON. &FRI. TIL 8 P.M . •• •• t ·.·.· ; ·.·. i' APRIL 5th THRU APRIL 10th llotpoinl DEVELOP YOUR FILM TODAY! ••... •• Easter . % GALLIPOLIS - April exhibit: ''Nature Interpreted" - 71 pieces of art, including pen and ink, batik, acrylic, etcl)ing, pastel, watercolor, serigraph, egg tempera, pencil, oil, lithograph, woodcut, opaque watercolor, stitchery, engraving, ci'Yh, silveJll()int, silk screen, and fiber. Tuesday, April 13, 8 p.m - Interdepartmental meeting. Thursday, April 15, 6:30 p.m. Creative writing classes begin. Instructor Marc Harshman. Fees: $30 non-members and $25 members. To :;-..'!egister, call Maxine Kinnaird, 67:>3034. Thursday, Aprill5, 7 p.m. - Dance classes begin. Instructor Cindy Nau. To register, call Judi Sheets, 446-7865 or Jerry Skaggs, 446-J83.4. Adalt classes, Thursday evenings. Children's classes, Saturday af' temoons. April23 and 24, I to 5 p.m. - High school art entries to be delivered to Riverby for May Show. Tuesday, April T/, 8 p.m.- Board • of trustees meeting. CASH REBATE! Mathis- Folden GALLI PO US - French Colony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Monday at I :30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Welker. Mrs. Er· nest Wiseman will be in charge of the program. Pleasant, Riverby Calendar WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD GET A PERMANENT FOR EASTER .... CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. I THE MEIG~ l:land Boosters · will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the band room of the high school. Topics of discussion will include the 200 Club, the band banquet to be held next month, tag day and another fund raising activity. Any interested parents are urged to be at the meeting. CENTERPOINT Freewill Baptist Church will hold a revival beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. John Jeffers and Light of God. Rev. Danny Boggs invites the public. Ohio-Poin~ LANDMARK , Bring in this coupon and receive a $5.00 Discount on an· Exercise Membership, Suntanning Membership, or a Permanent Wave . COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 10,1982 Gloss, Laufer ... CENTENARY - The McQuaid Family singers • (Sounds of Gospel ) will be at Centenary ·United Methodist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Pearl A. Casto, pastor, invites the public to attend. GALUPOUS- Dr. Andrew H. Wood, executive director of Shepherds, Inc., will speak Sunday at 6 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church. RACINE CHAPTER 134, OES will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Racine Masonic Temple. All officers are urged to attend to practice. REGULAR MEETING, Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Monday ; board of public affairs meeting at 6:30p.m. ·~, . GALLIPOLIS An Ecumenical Palm Sunday Celebration will be held at the park front in Gallipolis. St. l;'eter's Episcopal Church and St. Louis Catholic Church have invited their memberships to participate in the solmen blessing of palms and procession to their respective churches for the continuation of the liturgy . LANDMARK IN POMEROY Haas SAVE $5.00 ~~: .. ,..,uhlmr•fur/hl' l16 Second Ave . 424 Second, Gallipolis GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Haas of 1610 Charlotte Street, Ironton, announce the e ngagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Barbara to Michael OPEN MON. : ~D FRI. Tll8 P.M. )ACK& )ILL'S TAWNEY JEWELERS -------------------------------, 1111 \\~vV'\\' t~c:,'t . ' April MIDDLEPORT - Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church will hold a revival Monday through April 11 at 7:30 p.m. each night. It will feature Bob Rhodes. MEIGS COUNTY Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs l"airgrounds. VALLEY Freewill Baptist Church will hold a revival beginning Sunday at 7 p.m. each night with Bill Hayman, evangelist. there will be singing each night. The public is welcome to attend. to Johnson MONDAY POINT PLEASANT Charleston Symphony will perfonn Sunday at 2 p.m. at Point Pleasant High School. The show wiD be comprised of Broadway tunes. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students. InfantS .~M,a Calendar POINT PLEASANT - Singles Club Spring Fling Dance will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at Krodel , Park, Point Pleasant. All divorced, widowed and singles over 21 are welcome. Those attending should provide their own drinks and a snack. 0. Diamond GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. James Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goble announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their WallaceDrummond For The ~ SUNDAY OLD KYGER Church will host a revival with Rev. Jack Parsons .and singing nightly from Sunday ·•· through April 11. Pastor Bill Price invites the public . Shop Early : for Best Selection is, idd 'ftlunaertnii Herjl .EASTER. FfiSliiONS All Dailey-Goble GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. David E. Laufer, Route 3, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Barbara Lynn, to Eugene Eric Gloss, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Eugene H. Gloss, Halliday Heights, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and wiU graduate in May from Rio Grande College's Medical Laboratory · Technician Program. She is em. ployed by Holzer Medical Center. Gloss is a 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy High Sehoul and will graduate in May from the University of Kentucky with a bachelor of science in mechanical engineering. The open-church wedding will be June 12 at 2:30p.m. 1982 a B.A. in ac, counting. Staggs is a 1978 graduate Football Team. · · The opeo<hurch wedding will ~ of Gallla Academy High School. He 24 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Jose~ will be a senior at Marshall Uflivel' isS: Redu 20% Wiseman lettefllllln on the ·tlniverslly wtlh April Diamond Spectacula.r The Diamond represents the APRIL BIRTHSTONE .Johnson-Small GAWPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wiseman announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Tamra Lynn, to Thomas Patrick Van Auker, son of Mr. and Mrs. thomas R. Van Auker, Charleston, S.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ohio State University and employed with Nationwide Insurance Company, Columbus. Van Auker is a graduate of Miami University . He is employed with Aetna Insurance Company, Cleveland. The open church wedding will be held at Grace United Methodist Church Jaly 3. ' Aprll4, 1982 ' Moeltl ~B747GA STARTS AS AVAlUE ••• STAYS AVALUE! :· ·.· •• .••' . ,. ; ' •, ..,• .,••, All WOMEN'S, MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES •!'FC •• :!wtqmitic Fr~1,1ency Control . • lOG% Solid Stafe -~hassls • In-Line Picture Tube:'• V.HF Pre-Set Fine . · Tunrnv - . ·' • ·Autcimatlc •C!)Ior i;ontrol • Molded· In H'\n~le , CONNIE, THOM MeAN, RAND, POLi. PARROT i~ ! Bring This Ad ·Jn~ And Save $10000 · On A_nJ . · color~ ·rv In Th~ $tore. . ,.· ..,. We Haft '. • ~~ ..... '• ,, '' 1,.,: •r" ' 1 ·~· I • Classic; traditional roll·arm slyllng with ,,, ·:' thick liUIIon·tufled attachep pillow back , and seat cu~hiOJ1. . • . ··: · Traditional J ele9a~Ce with button-tufted attached r,lllow back, roll arms and smart sing e welt seat cushion. Onion Sels 49 oz. Box ' ' '· OH. '• .. -~ .. 99 ~ BUTTER MILK . Florida •, ..... liOU$8 . Det Monte Cut Valley Bell I NEWRED POTATOES $.149 ORANGES Sib. Bag GREEN 317oL$}19 BEANS Cans ' Valuable Coupon SAVE 70c - CRISCO $} 39 3LB. CAN POTATOES 50LB: $599 BAG 1 $}99 I I I I I I W1rh Coupon I I , Goodonlv at Barr's Exp. 4·10·82 I -----~------------~---~~..t... �...."...' Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Church, Gallipolis. Rev. Frank and Tura Hayes will officiate the 7 p.m. open-church wedding. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Jel'l')' engagement an ort coming marriage of their daughter, Lisa Jayne, to Timothy Lee McComas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary MeComas, Route I, Vinton. Ring, Wellston, and the jate Ralph Gueltlg. He Is the son c1f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matheney, Leon. A reception will follow the wed· ding al the church. :: VINTON - " Darrell Marcum, Route I, Vinton, and Sharon Marcwn, Gallipolis, announce the Mr. and Mrs. Welch, 25th They were married AprilS, 1957 in Redhouse, W. Va . and have four children. .. •• ::: ~ : :: ~ fo 1 f ·· tl r n1N ma on: ,, ~; •• 1-221-5379 Lee ~ c. Mittman P41me1a N. Maggied Attorneys-At- Law 88 E . Broad St. Columbus, OH. 4321 S Shirley Gueltig VINTON Preston of Vinton and Curtis Matheney of Leon, W. Va., will marry Aprill6 at First Presbyterian DAYS SPRING OPEN HOUSE _ ;: ...;:: "' .,•• . ... ........"" ..... . .... ...:l",. " Ennre stock patterns. S.lect linen looks Simplicity, McColl's, Butrerlck and Vogue•- every polrern In our stores Is now on sole at 1/o off reg. prlcel LIMIT: 2 PATTERNS PER CUSTOMER. "The" fashion fabric of sprlngl Polyester/rayon solids; machine wash and dry; 45" wide. Limit: 6 yds./customer. OFF "Vogue ponerru not ovollable In every store. SATURDAY and SUNDAY, APRIL 3 & 4 50,.0 OFF LILIES • MUMS • HYACINTHS TULIPS • AZALEAS • HANGING BASKETS •FOLIAGE• land , Qh _, 1.10 79 DNE S DAY - Oes<> tt: M,1fl0)( , Colu mbta , W Va . )IS 91 SD AY - K,l l hy V,l nM c 1l •r , lumbta , W Va , 'io63 .64 Y E ll l' n J Lowm,ln , w va .. '!.6 t~ . JI . Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. N •. ~~~COUPON~~::· •: PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH APRIL 10, 1982 g• E CRISCO •• ., ' .. •.. . • :SHORTENING:• " . -.•.. .... ~ •: •• ~ FREE REFRESHMENTS DC20R PRIZES Will BE AWARDED .. • ••••••••••••••• POMEROY, 0. -~ At least 150 ydL P9f atore Jo-Ann Fabrics' 39th anniversary 12:00-5 : 00 Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm M hg.$4.99yd. • NOA Y Ruth A Smith , m e roy, Oh ., S44 .0J DAY K a th c nn e R c 11 1 , Pomeroy , Oh1 0 l.7~ 00 S D AY - T K Wo rkman , STORE HOURS: • Monday and Tuesday, Apttl5 and 6. 0/ /0 Congratulation Wmners!!! ;: "' 112 on, these two Items onty, 50 There will be a drawing EVERY DAY! Just put your name and phone number on your register tape. The one drawn will win that amount. : ;.: PrestonMatheney HAL:f PRICE : (Wage Earner Plan) GROC~RIES!!! WIN YOUR .. : ' No fee 4 :: BANKRUPI'CY/ CHAPTER 13 North Ga!Ua High School and employedbyRobbinsandMyers. The open-church wedding will be April IS at Vinton Baptist Church at 6 p.m. with Rev. Steve Ebert officlating. A reception will follow at the church. BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Albert 1\dch Jr., Route I, Bidwell, wiU observe their 25th wedding anniversary April6 at their residence. :::: ~;;;;~;;:;~;;~~~:~~~;;;;;;;;;;w She Is a senior at North GaUia High School. He Is a 1979 graduate of Marcum, McComas .. April4, 1982 t W . Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasan, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . 3 LB. CAN :: •• $}99 • ;• •• :: • •• •• • ••••Limit One P er Customer . -~ • GoodOnlyAtPowc ll 's : •• Offer Exp . Apr . 10 , 1982 2 c· ..•............ : GALLIA REFRIGERATION, INC. ·-"'· 'COUNTRY STYLE Spare Ribs ........~., ~614)446-4066 152 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 99 •••••••••••••••• ::! :!COUPON!:::: •• J Seenuckers and cords ' Shirtings PolyeslerlcoHon stripes are a dressing tradition. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. 1 YEAR FACTORY 4 YEARS GALLI AREFRIGERATION MATERIALS & LABOR Polyester/cotron plaids and Oxford cloth solids. Machine wash, dry, 45" '1de. Reg. $4A9 and $4.99 yd. ON THE FOLLOWING NEW EQUIPMENT: ADD-ON HEAT PUMP GAS FURNACE OIL FURNACE AIR CONDITONING, CENTRAL 25%0FF Sprtng prtnts The sportablel The Innocent ones: Poly· . esterlcoHon mlnl·llorals. .Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $2.49 to $3.29 yd. Reg. $3.49 and $3.79 yd. $1.88vARD But18<1Ck Chuck Roast ........~~ $1 3790 lntertaclngs Come In ond Discuss Your Problem With us. Calicos Gingham checks Polyester fusible and nonfusible non-wovens. Machine wash, dry, from 18" wide. Entire stockl100"fo coHon mini's ore real charmers. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Poly/cotton gingham Is one sweet way to sewl Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. hg.69cyd. Reg. $3.99 yd. 65% polyeller/35% coHonpertect tor sc51f blousesl Machine wash; dry, 45" wide. Reg. $2.29 yd. Reg. tZ.69 yd. 4~~05$1 $3.19vARD. J1.68vARD $1.99vARD 60" linen looks Leprechaun linen Sheer delights Ennre stock Qla..C.® Polyester knits and wovens ore true classics. Machine wash and dry. 50% polyester/50% rayon solids - chic pretenders! Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Voiles, dimities or·lenos of potyester/colfon. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $4.49 and $6.99 yd. Reg. $1.99yd. hg.$JA9yd. Pomper yourselfl Qlanalt nylon knit solids; machine wash, dry; and 60" wid• . 25 LB. BAG :• •• $299 ~= •• •: ••• ·"' .: 4 • ••••••••••••••• ..f: :: FRUIT COCKTAIL, • •• :: PEACHES :• •. r:. ::• OR PEAR HALVES I!: •• 29 :: 16 OZ. CAN H .: 2/1 ..~: .: • t ·~ \ $3.99vARD ,$2.48vARD 20%0FF Pucker pttnts Embroidered eyelets Entire stocid 45" poly/coHon emboaed; 38" coHon pUsses. Machlr~e wash, dry. Double knits Decorator fabltcl Reg. t2.99 to $3.99 yd. Fashionable poly/cotrons In all-overs and flounces. Machine wash, dry, 44" wide. Reg. ti.M and $6.99 yd. Crepe stitch or Ponte de Romo ol100% polyester. Machine wash,' dry, 60" wtde. Reg. tU9 and $4.49 yd. Choose from our entire, ln. store atoc1t or special order from swatch books. Reg. jNioe now 25cyoOFF 250Jo OFF 25cyoOFF 20%0FF •• .....•...•..... : ' 25o/o OFF :• :• • 'Limit One P er Cu stom er·! • e Good Only At Pow ell 's : • •<Offer Exp. Apr . 10,1982 2 • •• •• so· I. :::::COUPON:: ::• • •• •: Batiste Reg. $4.M and MA9 yd. •• :. •••••••••••••••• $}29 USDA CHOICE $2.99 YARD ~: • :Limit One P er Cus tom er~ • •: Good Only At Powell's • • Offer E xp . Apr . 10. 198 2 •• •' 12 Ground Chuck .....L:~ $} 59 Trigger• poplin and sailcloth of polyeater/colron. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. HYLAND CHUNK •: • Groun d Beef.......... lB. Reg. $3..49 to $4:A9 yd. $3.48vARD $109 Sausage ................ LB. :~ ¢ l ooG Fooo ~l HOMEMADE PORK IS ANNOUNCING ANEW 5 YEAR WARRANTY POLICY CALLED 1 & 4 •• ..-...•... ......-. ....... •••••••••••••••• .::! ::COUPON~!::: • •• •• • •• •• :• •• •• • FLAVORITE :: •• . ; :: ...== IDAHO RUSSET U.S. N0.1 10 LB.BAG ...... E .. Potatoes ......··~ ······ BROUGHTON $}79 •• • • •• •· •• SUGAR 5 LB. BAG =~ $}39 •• •l • •• :•• ••• • : •• 49, •••••••••••••••• $ .2% Milk················ PLASTIC GALLON •:Limit One Per Cu stom e r•• •( Good Only At,{Powell 's : • • Offer Exp. Apr . 10 , 1982 2e •••••••••••••••• ::::=couPON:~~:: =~ GRADE AMEDIUM .FLAVORITE ::8.-rea• d................... . . .31$1 ••• •: DOZEN FRESH BAKERY 160Z.LOAF . .. ; ' : tt ' --• t:~~ t. ., ' .~i·~('.( ,, ' l · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA t --..,...--..J 336 Second Ave. Gallipolis •• • ' ~... -~ ' ' .. .·STORE . HOURS .' ' ' 1 •I I . ,. . . ' $} 00 !~ . . ' . t. . 1' ..:...lh-.--·---~-....:... .......... - - --~. --- - ' . :• ::·= DONUTS :. DINNER TREAT TURKEY or ~HICKEN ' . 'PHOHt 446-757& ., •• • Pot.Ptes......... 5 MON.-SAT. 10.5; SUN. 1~5 H • I 0 $} ~~z. ~. •: !tjLimitOrie Per Customer:• • Good Only At Powell's •• ! . Offer Exp. Apr. 10, 1982 ! : . •••••••••••••••• �Page-B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, Aglow speaker announced POMEROY - Joyce Hlad has been chosen to speak at the Pomeroy Chapter of Aglow Thursday night. She and her husband, Michael Hlad, reside in Pomeroy with their two children. Tamra and Stephanie· Mrs. Hlad was raised in a holiness denomination where she says she got her life's priorities in order. She served as a youth director at Free Methodist Church, has had radio testimonials through Rutland Church of the Nazarene, and was instrwnental in getting a bus load from this area to Washington where 600,000 Christians mel to pray for America. Hlad's aclivities in the church have includes teaching, counseling a nd s in ging She se rves as corresponding secretary for the Pomeroy Chapter o[ Aglow . Although she always attended church. Hlad says she wsa not converted until 1967. She will speak at Hlad 17Jotu.fi~ I I I I I I is Aprilll I I I I I I I I I I I Le t IJNnild tn c's the Meigs Inn meeting of Aglow at 8 p.m. on Thursday. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and reservations must be maqe at 742-2442 by no later than Tuesday . The public is invited. <2£~I~tt!l~ ~ ~~~eYrd~Sh a i r ~:1~ $1~ ~a~ha~be~ Jeanette Thomas have been named ctK:hairman of the 1.5 operating levy promotion for the school 'for the mentally retarted and the sheltered workshop by the Meigs Board of Financial chairman [or the promotion funds is Douglas Little and donations will be accepted by him at .his office 213 East Second St., or at the Meigs Community • Tri County area happenings made byihe Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. The levy will be voted on at the June 8 primary election. - Gallia health officials offer tipsconcennngtornadoes By William B. Kughn One is not born again the mom en t he believes or trusts in Chri st . The " unclea n spirits'' co nfessed Christ saying, " Thou art the Son of God'' {Mark 3 : 11) . Were these unclean spirits born agai n the mom ent their f aith in Christ led th em to make thi s co nfession? " The devils also believe, and tr emble" (Jms . 2 : 19). Were they born aga in the moment th ey beli eved? " Among the chief rulers al~b many believed on him : but beca use of the Pharisees they did not cori)ess him, lest they should be put out of th e synagogue : For they loved the praise of men more than the prais e of God" (Jno. 12 :42 , 43) . Wer e these ruler s born again beca use of the ir belief? When J esus "came unto hi s own, and his own r ecerv ed him not . But as many as received him , to th em game he power to becom e the sons of God, even to them that believe on his nam e'' cJno. 1: 11 . 12) . They were not m ade sons the m om ent they be lieved their believi n g gave them tile power to become or prepared them in becom ing sons. Therefore, when one believ es the gospel and receives it wi th meeknes• into an honest hear t , he is begotten of God, being g i ven the right or prepared to be born . He i s not born aga in at th is time any mor e t han one is physically born the mom ent of con· ception . Fa i th bring s abou t a c hange of hea rt and repentance . The change of heart and repentan ce a r e one thing a nd the new birth another . The change of heart and r epen t ance precede the new birth . Sa ul was a per· sec utor enrou.te to Dam asc us to b in d Chri stians. Christ conv in ced Sa ul th at He was Lo rd . Saul 's faiJh in Christ as the Son of God changed his heart . He turned ( r epented) from unbeli ef and f rom being a per· sec utor so as to become a disci pl e of Christ . Wa s he born aga in the momen t he believed or the moment he r e p ~ nl ed? No. He was mer el y bego tten of God . It was three days tal er before hi s spiritual birth was made com pl ete when he obeyed th e d iv in e com m and of Ananais, "And now why tarrie st thou ? arise, and be baptized, and wa sh away thy sin s, calling on th e name of the Lord ." (A cts 22 : 16) . Is The New Birth A Miracle? The new birth is no mor e a mira cle than is the phy si ca l birth. Th e creati on of Adam a nd Eve was a mirac le. The human ra ce multiplies throu g h th e taw of physical procreation of phy sica l birth . There mu st be a beg etting, conception, and delivery . Physical birth is not a miracle, but a complying wi th th e law of nature established by -God . Likewise is th e new birth . It i s a begetting, conception , and delivery. By complying with God 's spiritual taw of procreation He has established, suc h a birth is no t a miracle. It is accord ing to His law Or p lan. rr3/,af1~1 ,Jfril rrihuu-11 of' FINANCING AV AILABL OWN A BUCK STOVE FOR AS LITTLE AS ~ vnd .IV Mornn1q S u nd ~v Aob ll' !-o tud y 'I . JO f ~t>nonq Wor~h op 6 : 00 2926 Jackson Ave. Evr nm g 7: 00 .Point Pleasant Store Hours: Open 10:00 a.m. · 5:30p.m. Monday - Friday Rad to " M euaQe fr om thr R• bl l' " O.!t l y WJ E H 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio 675-7514 ll · SSAM After 5:30 By Appointment Active and inactive cases of tuberculosis, positive reactors to the tuberculin skin test and sus pected cases including anyone having pulmonary or other lesions which are suspicious of, but not proven to be tuberculosis, are followed up in these clinics. Free chest x-rays are given to all positive reactors . Necessary chemotherapy and chemoprophylactic medications are provided for through the tuberculosis levy fund . The planning, setting up of inics, notification of patients in regard to the clinics and the nursing follow-up are handled by Joan Tewksbary, l-----------------~ HOOVER® 'M Upright with Headlight I:JECA[JE refre she s and rev1ves your beaut1ful ca rp et Steel agitator 15 qt. disposable bag Ball bearing agitator has replaceable brushes you can change. Oeep-cleanmg act ton 600 c;q 1n frlter area You 'll li ke the qUick & 4-posltion carpet selector Shtfts mstantly lor shag . hrgh. normal or low ptle carpet Full-time edge cleaning corners and along baseboards. • Orrt· frnder headlrght • Wtde tread wheels • Fu ll turnrture guard • Comfortable g11p • 3-position handle REG. 139' NOW $}Q9 95 5 PC. TOOL SET FR~E deep cleans with double the. brushing & grooming actiOn of previous models. 600 sq. in . filter area . Yau'll like Edge cleaning plus... the quick & clean bag change system! edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall . Tip-toe carpet selector Automatic carpet adjustment : more cleaning per bag! You'lllike the Quick & Clean. bag changer. Twin lamp headlight Broad, bright beam of light helps seek out litter. Soft touch cord rewind Controlled rewind for smooth re!raction . REG. 116915 NOW $}4995 5"K. TOOL SET FREE Co~plete with 5 piece RECEPTIONIST - Debbie Brown is typist, file clerk and receptionist at the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office. She notifies patients of their chest X-rays, cUnic visits and other tests upcoming. Sb'e bandies aU records of skln testing and accompanies the nerse to the coonty schools. REG. 132915-' Power·~al Attachm~tnts . NOW $24995 5 PC. TOOL SET FREE I ,, ":. JOIJel)h L. Klrby, Mlddlep.ort, filed • suit for divorce in · r.Jeiga C<lunty ·Pleas Court against Dora Ann Kirby, Middleport. eornmon ,. I ·" Deadline near for FHA he1p POMEROY - Fanners suffering losses from the adverse weather in 1981 have until April 19 to file application for Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) loan assistance. This deadline is applicable in Athens, Meigs and Vinton counties. The Farmers Home Administraon Church is festival speaker is the rural credit service of the United States Department of Agriculture. This infonnation is provided by Archie Stegall , County Supervisor of the Pomeroy FrnHA Office. FmHA Emergency Loans are made to eligible fanners to enable them to return to their normal operation . A fanner must ha ve suf- fered a substantial production or physical loss as a result of a natural disaster in order to qualify fo r an Emergency loan . Loan applications will be recetved at the Pomeroy County Offi ce o£ the rmHA until April19. CLINiciAN - Dr. Roy L. Doaaerberg, M.D., Ualmlty H01pllal, Columbaa, Ia the cbeet JiDiclaD, for cbelt cllDICI ataged bl Meigs Comtty every 1% by the Melp CGimty Tubercul01ia Program. Dr. Deaaerberg c!lecb out X·raya Ill ciiDic paUealll • weeu Fire damages pick-up truck POMEROY-The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that a 1978 Ford ' pickup truck owned by Keith Cleland , Swick Road, RD. Middleport, was heavily damaged by fire Friday evening at approximately 4:45p.m. Cleland was working on his truck and had turned on the ignition to see if the fuel pump would work . The ignition stuck causing the gas to ignite. He took the vehicle out of gear and let 1t dnft out of the driveway acroiss the road into a field to keep his home out of danger. The Rutland Fire Department was called to the scene. Damages were reported heavy to the truck. Not stove company COLUMBIA-Steve Giglio, owner of Appalachian Stove Co., located in Colwnbia Township, reported Saturday the building that burned down Thursday morning was a barn not the bui lding that housed Appalachtan Stove Co. Giglio said he has had no tnteruption of business and 1s operatin~ as usual. Free immunizations POMEROY - The health department reminds residents of Meigs County that immumzations are provtded free of charge. The irrununizati on Clini cs are held every second and fourth Tuesdays [rom 9-11 a. m. and 1-3 p.m. No appointment is necessary . These immunizations should be started at two months and extend until the child begins school (pre-school or any other school\. Area deaths ATHENS- United Mine Workers President Sam Church will be here Memorial weekend. He wiU be in the parade and be the parade marshal 1Continued from page A-ll for the first Appalachian Black Diamond Festival on Saturday, May 29, at 10 a.m. He will be guest speaker immediately after the POINT PLEASANT - Charles W. Long, 50, Henderson, died at noon parade. The parade will include the Ohio Friday at his residence. University marching band afong Born Aug. I, 1931 , in Henderson, with high school bands, a group from son of Cody and Catherine Pearson Portsmouth, Ohio who are shjiners, Long, who both survive in Hertan old time Kitchen Band (Senior derson, he was a World War II Citizens), a color guard made up of veteran and a construction worker. veterans of foreign wars, Queens of Also surviving is his former wife, neighboring festivals and our own Nancy Lou Long of Beverly ; a candidates for our "Coal Miner's daughter, Terri Long Sergent of Daughter" contest and much more. Beverly; and five sons, Mark, Rick. The " Appalachian Black Diamond Chris, Jerry and David, all of Festival" will be a three day eveng Beverly; four sisters, Mrs. Betty on Memorial Day Weekend. Besides Hupp of Mason, Mrs. Virginia Sayre our "Coal Miner's Daughter" con- of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Grace Puttest there will be a Flea Market, Ar- ney of West Columbia and Jean Long ts and Crafts, displays o[ Coal of Chillicothe; three brothers; Mining equipment, continuous Forest of Point Pleasant, Bob of movies, a model coal washing piece Chillicothe and John of Gallipolis of equipment, etc. Grandstand en- Fc~ry; ant! four grandchildren. tertainment daily , bluegrass music, Funeral services will be held at kitchen band mus; ~ by senior I :30 p.m. Monday in the Wyoma citizens, square dancing. There will Pentecostal Church, Gallipolis be beans and cornbread available Ferry, with the Rev. Charles Birand chicken dinner scheduled. On chfield officiating. Burial will be in Sunday at 2 p.m. there will be a "··ttl~- church cemetery. Friends may camp meeting type religious ser- call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home , vice. The singing group will be "The Point Pleasant, after 3 p.m. today . Songsmen Quartet." The body will lie in state in the The Athens community welcomes church one hour prior to the service. coal miners from all the coal mining states to attend and participate in this festival. There will be ample VINTON - Funeral services will and free parking at the Athens Court- be held at I p.m. Tuesday in the Mcly Fairgrounds and space for Coy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, primitive camping (only $15 for the for Naamon McDaniel, 89, of 11 S. three days). A three day pass to the Second St., Bidwell , who died last fairgrounds will be $2.50 per person Monday. or $1 per day. All children under 12 The Rev . Vance Watson will ofyears of age will be admitted free. ficiate, and burial will be in New The Appalachian Black Diamond Hope Cemetery, near Harrisburg. Festival Committee has been Friends may caU at the funeral working with Don .tlunley, UMW home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. board member, ana David Baker with the Southern Ohio Coal company as well as engineers from Ohio LITTLE HOCKING---Linni e University to make the festival one Miller, 55, Rt. 1, Little Hocking, died that miners will be proud of. Friday at Camden Clark Memorial .• Hospital following an extended , illness. , Mrs. Miller was born at Long Bottom the daughter of the late Charles and Essie Randolph Congrove. Her husband, Ovie died in 1965. She was also preceded in death by two GALUPOUS ~ The foUowing daughters, two sisters and one couples filed for marriage licenses brother. She was a member of Little this past week in Gallia County Hocking United Methodist Church. Probate Court. Survivors include one daughter, Michael A. Cunningham, 25, GaUipoliS, truck driver, and Brenda Helen K. Miller, at home; six G. Bowman, 24, Point Pleasant, brothers, Raymond Congrove, Holliday, Fla.; Dale Congrove, Tarunemployed. David E. Small, :Ill, Crown City, pon. Springs, Fla.; Gordon truck driver, and Malynda D. John- Congrove, Sun City, Ariz.; Bill Congrove, Reedsville; Dan son, 17, Rt 2, Crown City, student. David L Drummond, 31, Rt. 2, Congrove, Whitehall, Ohio, and Crown City, Gallipolis DevelOJ>' Junior Gongrove, Zanesville. Funeral services will be held Mon- · mental Center employee, and lUlonda J. Wallace, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City, day at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Wesley GDCemployee. Thatcher officiating>Burial will be William J. Williams, 21, Rt. 2, ln Sand Hill Cemetery, Long BotCrown City, atudent, and Alice. F. tom. Friends may call at'lhe funeral Drollinger, 33, Rt. 2, Crown City, ·. home after noon today. nurse's assistant. Charles W. Long Marriage licenses GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis City Pliuining Commission will hold a public hearing at 7:30p.m. Apnl13 . in the]llunicipal courttoom. . The tentative agenda includes a :. reorganizatiopal meeting, ~_Vith : - Howard Baker Sallllders as the new · :: representative from the city ~m­ :: ~ion, and discussion of poss~ble • . consultants for review of muniCipal : · zoning ordinances and a master :· plan.' . ·-: The commission will also rev1ew a . ~. preliminary plat o~ ~iverside· Terrace, a propoSed housmg complex on bower River Road. .:· To end mal;'l'iage .... structure than in the open. Beware of long-span roof areas like those found in shopping malls or gymnasiums. Instead, try to find a smaller room, such as a closet, restroom or storeroom. Stairwells also make good shelters. U-you are in a mobile home or car, leave it and find shelter in a building. If there is no nearby shelter, lie nat in the nearest ravine or ditch. Since a storm accompanies a tornado, beware of standing water or the possibility of nash flooding if you must take this type of shelter. Remain calm and don't pamc. Most tornadoes are short-lived, lasting only four or fiv e minutes and traveling on the ground for two miles, on the average. Your best defense is to think clearly and rationally until the danger is past. Share your knowledge with those around you. Direct ce>-workers, companions and fellow shoppers to safe shelters if they appear confused. 1jnnie Miller :Public hearing set - D Meigs County Tuberculosis Office is Maida Mora. She is bookkeeper, maintains files and patient cbrts and assists during clinics. She transcribefi the clinicians impressions after each clinic and sends the reports to the patient's private physician. She also notifies patients of their Xray results. GALUPOUS - It's easy to iderttify a safe spot in your home and teach your children to go there is a tornado threatens. But what if you or members of your family are at work, shopping or traveling? According to the Gallia County Health Department and Curt Griffith, Chairman of the Ohio Committee on Tornado Safety, the basic rules still apply. "The best shelter is on the lowest level of the building, away from windows and doors. This basic information is often all you need to keep in mind no matter where you are." Griffith also suggested beneath a sturdy piece of furniture, if possible. " It's important to protect your head and chest," he explained. "Most storm-related deaths are due to injuries to these parts of the body ." If you are in a public buildin~. look for a predesignated shelter area. Always stay inside the building, since you are generally safer inside a Naamon McDaniel DEPUTY- First deputy at the DIRECTOR Joan Tewksbary, R.N., is clinic director of the Meigs County Tuber· culosis Office in Meigs County. Sbe does all of the tuberculin skln testing, provides guidance to all the tuberculin patients, contacts and suspects. She conducts com· munlty skiD testing clinics, school programs, works with chest clinician, Dr. Roy L. Don'nerberg of Unlversiti)r Hospital and is the liaison between doctors and the public. She recently lectured on tuberculosis and served on a medical panel at the College of Osteopathic Medicine, Athen.s. 16 qt bag capacity Upright All -steel agitator Big disposable bag ., 4-on-the-floor carpet shift ' adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings! Illuminates edges while suction gets dirt and dust right up to. baseboards. Dirt finder headlight Wide-tread wheels Full furniture guard Comfort contour grip 3-poaltlon handle Quick-release cord HOOVER Clf'ti;™ Quadraflex ™ agitator Lighted edge cleaning whrle you clean a wrder path Self-propelled Cleaning System No bending over! Shifts instantly for any carpet. Indicator shows setting. Helps get dirt ana du st rn 2,215 tuberculin skin tests. There were 11,814 other lcinic services performed . During the year five active cases of tuberculosis were found and the individuals are being treated. X-ray and technical fa cilities deemed necessa ry in the detection of tuberculosis are obtained from Veterans Memorial Hospital, X-ray evaluation, and medical service is received from a consulting specialist from University Hospital. Bills incurred in the operation of the clinic are submitted to the county corrunissioners for approval and then are passed on to the county auditor for payment. ' Located on the second noor of the multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy, the clinic offers free skin testing to all organizations in the county. The tuberculosis office offers many ·other services dealing with respiratory diseases to the public and all clinic services are free and available to the Meigs County residents. Contact may be made with the clinic by phoning 992-3722. Meigs countians renewed the tuberculosis levy by a large majority for a five year period at the general election in November, 1981. TWO SPEED CCJNCE~T 15qt. bag capacity clf'!an bao change sys tl'rr 1 BCJrM Upright with EDGE LIGHT Steel agitator 1 HOOVER® High-performance R.N ., with the assistance of Maida Mora, first deputy , and Debbie Brown, clerk. Governing the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic is a board of trustees composed df 13 members. The members and the areas they represent are: Jane Brown and Jane Walton, Pomeroy; Faye Wallace and Joan May, both Rutland; Mike Struble, Syracuse, Maxine PHilson, Racine; Carson Crow, Marilyn Spencer, Orange and and Olive Twps.; Ben Philson and Orion Roush, Sutton, I etart and Lebanon Twps.; Charles Rifne and Vernon Weber, Salisbury, Rutland and Salem Twps.; Yvonne Young, Bedford , Scipio and Colwnbia Twps. Teresa Collins, R.N., director of nurses at Veterans Memoria l Hospital , and Delores Frank, executive director of the Meigs Unit of the American Ca ncer Society, work with the clinic in "stop smoking" programs. During 1981, the local clinic also staged five doctors' clinics. There were 249 patients seen by Donnerberg during the year. Forty-two patients received some form of medication and 407 chest Xrays were taken. The clinic took POMEROY - One of Meigs Courtly's largest health programs is carried out annually by the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic. A primary service held every 12 weeks is a chest clinic conducted by Dr. Roy L. Donnerberg, chest clinician of University Hospital in Columbus. These clinics, staged throughout the year, are made possible through funds provided by a tuberculosis levy fund which voters of Meigs County have approved. BUCK STOVES & COLONIAL CARPETS wcd nt> !od.ly left to right, Jane Walton, Orion Roush, Charles Riffle, Carson Crow, Vernon Weber, Mike Struble, Joan May. Other members not pictured are Maxine and Ben Philson. TB clinic continues service A MONTH Bulavill e Road • P. O. 8()")1; 308 GALLIPOLIS , OH104 56J l i• TRUSTEES - THis is the governing board of trustees which handles the Meigs County tuberculosis program. At the front, left to right,. are Marilyn Spencer, Faye Wallace, Jane Brown, Yvonne Young; back, s3ooo riluM The Sunday Times -Sentinei-Page--B-9 Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va . IS ONE BORN AGAIN THE MOM'ENT ONE BELIEVES? sc lccl1011 from our new CONVERTIBLE 4, 1982 AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBlE... he lp Sprtnq collec t ion of dr esses /\1 1 th e briqhtcst s tyl es C~ncl color s ar ~ Wil tttnCJ lor you' A r;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;:;:;:;:~~~~:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;~:;;:;;~;-f-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;iijiiijiiijiiiji~iiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiii; brt(JI!kn you r Eas ter wi tl1 rl _/ April4, 1982 w. va . Dorothy L. Thomas VINTON Dorothy Lewis Thomas, 81, Bidwell, died Friday night in Holzer Medi ca l Ce nter. Born April13, 1900, in Rio Grande, daughter o[ the late Rev. L.M. and Sarah Qualls Payne, she was a retired teacher. having taught at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School for 32 years. She was a member of Mount Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell, where she was church treas urer, Sunday school teacher and president o[ the church choir. She was a Rio Gra nde College graduate, a member of the Ga llia County Retired Teachers Assoc iation , past presid ent o£ th e Providence Women's Auxiliary and Emancipation, an instructor for the local and state Sunday School and BTU Congress, and past vice president of the women's auxiliary, OBGC. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Frilay Lewis, and by two brothers and a sister. ~ Surviving is her second husband, Carlos Thomas; a stepson, James E. Thomas of Chillicothe; two stepdaughters, Mary Ellen Russell of Xenia and Shirley A. Harris of Delaware; four brothers, Marion -of Oak Hill and Forrest, Harold and Harley, all of Bidwell ; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Siler of Troy, Mrs. Bernice Burden u£ Bidwell and Mrs. Jesta Mae Diggs of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at noon Wednesday in Mount Carmel Baptist Church, with the Rev . Vance Watson and the Rev. Elbert McGhee officiating. Buria l will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Gallipolis. Friends tnay call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vinton, from 3-5 and 7-9p.m. Tuesda y. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the service. Mary E. Thomas POINT PLEASANT - Mary Elfreda Thomas, 63, of Rt. 2, Letart, died Friday afternoon in Pleasant Valley Hospital after an extended illness. Born Sept. 18, 1918, in Canada, she was the daughter of the late William Woshler and Mrs. Lena Forst, who survives in Portland, Ore. Surviving is her husband, Jack; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Dilina Braxton of Parkersburg, W.Va. and Mrs. Marilyn Lane of RavenswQ!Ki, W.Va.; a stepson, Keith L. Thomas of Illinois; a brother, William of Spokane, Wash.; five grandchildren, a great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the WilCQJen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. George C. Weireck ·officiating . Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point PleaS&nt. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. • . •' \ �Pomeroy Page-B -10- The Sunday Times -Sentinel Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Apirl 4, 1982 w. va. Sports Search continues for survivors of Mexic~n volcano eruption · '• .• • -f A CLOSE SHAVE - Barber Bob Sa nchez conUnues with a haircut on customer Paul Morrison shor- trance lo the barber shop early Friday. No one was injured in the accident after the brakes reportedly failed PICHUCALCO, Mexico (AP) Some 5,000 people were still unaccounted as rescue workers combed villages isolated for five days by debris from the erupting El Chichonal volcano, authorities said. The death toll stood at 15 but Chiapas state officials said Friday more bodies may be found in areas cut off by the volcano. Five seriously injured villagers were evacuated by helicoppter. Chiapas State Gov. Juan Sabines Gutierrez, who traveled with rescue teams, said he found survivors drinking heavily out of despair. " It saddened me," he told reporters. "I scolded them because all the men were drunk. But it's natural , they are very ignorant P.fOple. They thought the world was loing to end and because of the danger they took to drinking pulque," a local homebrew made from cactus. The hot ash that El Chichonal con- 1rimts- itntinti By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer • Free from labor strife for the first time in three years, major league baseball opens its 1982 season Monday with the hope that the excitement of close races and individual stars reaching for career plateaus can wipe out the bitter taste of last summer's sevenweek strike. The players have put away their picket signs and the focus now is expected to be on hits, runs and errors instead of union-management confrontations. The Cincinnati Reds, baseball's oldest franchise. begin the National League season with the tradi tional opener Monday against the revamped Chicago Cubs. A sellout crowd of more than 52,000 will jam Riverfront Stadium to watch astronaul'i Joe Engle and Richard Truly make the ceremonial first pitch, using a baseball which accompanied them last November on their 1.25million mile trip aboard the space shuttle Columbia. Included in the Cincinnati crowd will be former baseball Commissioner Happy dlandler, elected last month to the Hall of Fame, and scheduled to be honored before the game. The American League season also opens Monday, in Baltimore with "the Orioles entertaining the" Kansas City Royi!ls. · The other 22 tearru; are set to open Tuesday . Eleven games are scheduled, six in the American League and five in the National. In the AL Tuesday, it will be Texas at New York Boston-at Chicago, Cleveland at Milwaukee and Toron: to at Detroit in day games, and California at Oakland and Seattle at Minnesota at night. The Mariners-Twins game marks the opening of baseball's newest stadium , the 54,711-seat Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodl)me in downtown Minneapolis. Tuesday's NL openers have Montreal at Pittsburgh . and San Francisco at Los Angeles in day games, and New York at Philadelphia, Atlanta at San Diego, and St. Louis at Houston in night contests. Baseball officials have been encouraged by strong season ticket sales. They hope that is an indication fans are returning to the sport, after the disruption' of la;t hospitalized, in failing health items as food production wanes ... .. . ;;r. . , . I' ' il ' ' . •' seriously undershot its 1981 targets, the Soviets would probably not be anx ious to publish data showing major defea ts in fulfilling nutritional nonns, ·· Mark1sh said. Har lan J . Dirks, the U.S . agricultu ral counselor in Moscow, said the Soviet Union increased its imports of foreign fann products from $16.6 billion in 1960 to $20 billion last year. But Dirks attributed only part of the rise to poor Soviet crops. ·· Itis also an outgrowth of the increasing demand by Soviet consumers for more and better quality food. " he said. "This has prompted the Soviel'i to import increasing quanllties of feedstuffs for its livestock industry in hopes of providing more meat and a nimal products for the population." The Kremlin's published norm for meat and fat conswnption was 207 pounds per person a year in 1976. The published 1981 nonn is 172 pounds but U.S. officials say actual consumption in 1980 was only 125 poun- ds, about 2_ pounds a week . By comparison, U.S. government family food plans reconunend 5.78 pounds of meat, poultry and fi sh a week for a grown man and 4.12 pounds for a woman. Markish, in an analysis titled "Soviets Halt Campaign to Upgrade Diets" in the April issue of the department's Foreign Agriculture magazi~ sa id the dietetic norms published by Moscow do not have the force of law as production norms do. But he said they are important because they represent government standards of nu!J"ition and thus become part of the planning process. In 1976, the Soviets recommended that people eat about four pounds of potatoes a week. They now recommend eating slightly more than 4 pounds a week, and U.S. officials say the actual consumption is even higher. Americans are adivsed by their government to eat sllghtlyJess than 2 pounds of potatoes a week, half the Soviet recommendation . .' ' ~.: I ~y l ., ' \ ~-· ' ... . !I • MOSCOW (AP) Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev reportedly is still hospitalized after a flurry of public appearances and travel that suggest the ailing 7':>year-old leader was trying to prove he could still do the job. " You wouldn't make your grandfather keep the schedule he had last month," a Western diplomat com· mented in noting Brezhnev made two major speeches and a trip to Soviet Central Asia in the last two weeks of March. Sovielf, and Western observers believe Brezhnev, who has led the country since 1964, was under pressure to flex his political muscles to guarantee the succession of his protege, Konstantin Chernenko, 70, who is said to face determined opposition in the army and KGB, or secret police. Brezhnev was stricken March 25 on his return from Tashkent, capital of Soviet Uzbekistan, Western and feverishly maneuvering behind the Soviet sources believe. In a break scenes. with tradition, there was ~ , "The end of an epoch is at band," photographic or TV coverage of his - adds a knowledgeable Soviet source, return, and Westerners reported who foresees a bitter succession seeing a limousin~ambulance in the fight pitting Brezhnev's political motorcade from the au·port. machine, led by Chernenko, against The president,_ who IS also Com- the army, the KGB and perhaps mums! Party chief, was rushed to a against regional Communist Party special clinic across the street from chieftains. the Kremlin, according to Soviet Chernenko's chief politburo rival, sources whose descnpt10ns of his Andrei Kirilenko, 76, is· reported by ailment range from exhaustJOn to a reliable Soviet sources to be disabhng stroke. . seriously ill and unlikely to return to The Soviet media have carried no his job as overseer of Soviet heavy maJOr articles or commentanes sm- industry. Kirilenko has not been ce the reported hospitalization, and seen publicly since Feb. 9. coverage of other members of the 13If true, the seriously failing health member Pohtburo has been llffilted. of Brezhnev coupled with the death " This appears to be the Kremlin's Jan. 25 of top ideologist Mikhail way of lettmg the outside world Suslov and Kirilenko's illness know that Brezhnev is ill," said a deprives the Kremlin of the trio who diplomatic . expert who believes six months ago were said to rank other Pohtburo members are one. two and three in the country. .' season . RIVERFR6NT CLEANUP - Ciuclooatf Reds crews completed preparaUoos for Monday's Opeolng worker Riek Young hoses off the seats iD the blue level Day game when the Reds will meet the Chicago Cubs. of Riverfront Stadium Saturday In Clnciooall; as work· The Reds have traditionally opened the major league baseball season. (AP Laserphoto ). • 'Numbers game' -Harris Pharmacist innocent in death AKRON, Ohio (AP) A Cuyahoga Falls pharmacist charged with causing the death of a heart patient by giving her a generic drug instead of a prescribed brand-name drug has been found innocent of involuntary manslaughter. A Summit County Common Pleas Court jury of seven women and five men returned the verdict acquitting Robert E. · Cochran after deliberating three hours Thursday and two hours Friday morning. Cochran, owner of the Medicine Shoppe in Cuyahoga Falls, had been indicted last September on 48 counts related to _dispensing dangerous drugs, including the charge of involuntary manslaughter in the April 3, 1981, death of Cleo Schell, 63, of Northampton Township. The jury found him guilty of three misdemeanor counts of selling an unapproved drug. Judge William Baird will sentence him April9. In January, Cochran pleaded guilty to four felonies and two misdemeanors. Thirty-eight other charges were dropped in plea bargaining. Cochran, 40, was thought to be the first druggist in the nation to be tried for a patient's death, officials said. His trial covered eight days of testimony and arguments. In closing arguments, defense attorney Robert Meeker contended there was no proof Cochran acted recklessly and said the defense produced evidence that Mrs. Schell bad died of causes unrelated to the generic drug. Mrs. Schell had been given a generic furosemide made by Pharmadyne instead of the brand-name Lasix furosemide made by HoechtRoussel. The drug, a diuretic, was prescribed to make her lose water weight to ,reduce the strain on her heart because she suffered from coniges:tive heart failllfl!. ; HERMES PREPARES - A Sea Harrier jet, seen shortly after landing on the deck of the British eartler HMS Hermes, at Portsmouth, England Saturday,. as the armed forces made ready for a possible sailing to and ran the juice down there," he said. "You bring them together (two wires in the water) apd you get a good light." The wires, or electrodes, produced an intense light, somewhat like a welder's arc, that would illuminate the film, he said. Later, Earley moved to Parkersburg where he watched the evolution of movie making from projection booths. He also traveled across the state during this period, showing films to new audiences. At Morgantown, he said, "they razzed us," while at Fairmont, people waited for hours to see a show. Earley says he never was bored by the endless series of films and never thought about doing anything else for his livelihood. He and his wife reared three sons and a daughter on the projectionist's sal;lry. The sons were star football pla,yers-at Parkersburg High School and two later played at the University· of Notre Dame. About 10 years ago, Earley called it quits and retired. He says he has attended only one .movie since then. In the early days, Earley's colleagues provided some makeshift sound effects to keep the audience interested. "We had a trap drummer and a piano player," he recalled. "The drummer had a leather strap he'd smack for gun shots, you see." But despite the primitive equipment, the movies must have seemed realistic to the audiences. Earley remembers one woman attending her first motion picture show who was frightened by what she saw. . "She was a great, big womanmaybe 300 pounds- and she was sit·ting on tile edge of the benCh," he said. "There was one scene wheie the waves from the ocean ·would come up over the bank. She sai<l, 'Oh oh!' and fell over backwards. We had to stop the show and get,th!! seat off her." .• TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Just when Greg Harris thought he had made the roster, the Cincinnati Reds ran into a math problem. The problem was an overabundance of pitchers on the roster, swollen to 28 with the acquisition Thursday of Bob Shirley. The solution turned out to be a ticket to Indianapolis for Harris, who thought he had won a spot on the staff Wednesday with a strong performance. The 26-year-old right-hander figured that his reassignm~nt Friday to the Indianapolis farm club was a matter of simple mathematics. The Reds had options to send him to the minors. They were out of options on Joe Edelen, another pitcher in training camp. ''It was a tough decision and I had options," Harris said. " It was just a numbers game, not my performance .'' Harris, obtained from the New York Mets in the trade for George Foster, had a 4.26 earned run average compared to 2.45 for Edelen. But Harris thought he had impressed the Reds when he pitched seven innings on Wednesday against the Mets and gave up just two runs. "I figured WedJlesday's performance opened everybody's eyes," he said. ';Mter that I figured that I made it. But I guess I didn't. "I'm just a little shocked. But I'm taking it like I did when I came here, when (he didn't assume he had a job even though) everybody said I had the club made because they bad traded George Foster for me." Reds Manager John McNamara figured that Harris could use the work in Indianapolis, and he didn't rule out the possibility of calling him up later in the season. "If anything happens and he's the best pitcher at Indy, then he'll come back. Since I've been here, we've always had to go there at least once (to call up a pitcher)," McNamara said. "If he goes out and pitches well, he's goiog to force somebody to keep him if we can't use him on this ballclub." The Reds are expected to make their two final cuts from the roster today, with catcher Dave Van Gorder and outfielder Duane Walker prime candidates. Reds President DiCk Wagner said Friday there would · be a decision Saturday on non-roster pitcher Bill Bonham, who is eKpected to be sent to the minor leagues. Bonham; trying to come back from two years of shoulder problems, hasn't been strong enough to pitch nine innings this.spring . "It's my guess he will stay here with Indianapolis," Wagner said . The Reds used Shirley for the first time Friday, and the left-hander used one of his hitting lessons to beat his former team, the St. Louis Cardinals. Shirley pitched a sc'ieless inning in the lith with the score tied 1·1, then employed a Cardinal tactic for a base hit that set up the winning run in a 2-1 victory. With Rafael Landestoy on first base by a single and none out, Shirley came to the plate expecting to bunt. But when he saw the Cardinal infielders move too early to cover the anticipated sacrifice, ·he slapped at the pitch and grounded a single that sent Landestoy to third. Wayne Krenchicki was intentionally walked and Duane Walker hit the gam~ winning single one out later. Shirley said the tactic is referred to as the "butcher boy" bunt in the Cardinal organization. The 5(Hlay strike wiped out 714 major league games last year as management and the players union dueled over the issue of compensation for clubs losi ng free agents to other teams. The settlement included provisions for a on~time only split season which produced a new tier of posl'ieason playoffs and stretched the World Series until almost November. This year, baseball returns tu it' tradilamal 162game schedule, hopeful that a SUiruner free from strikes, except the kind that pitchers throw, can signal a return to record attendances which shot past the 4() milhon plateau before last year. Capacity crowds have jammed spring training bases in Florida and Arizona to watch teams prepare for the new season, and seven clubs have established singlegame attendance records for exhibition games. Baseball hopes that the enthusiasm continues as the regular season gets underway . Six teams start the season with new managers George Bamberger with the New York Mets, Dick Williams with San Diego, Lee Elia with the Chicago Cubs, Joe Torre, with Atlanta, Pat Corrales with Philadelphia and Bobby Cox with Toronto. Two other managers, Bob Lemon with the New .York Yankees and Jim Fanning with Montreal, took over in September last year and led their teams into the playoffs and, in Lemon's case, the World Series. There bas been wholesale player shuffling, with topname players switching clubs, some of them traded, others signing as free agents. Cincinnati's outfield wound up in New York- Ken Griffey ijnd Dave Collins with the Yankees and George Foster with the Mets. The Reds' new look includes veterans Clint Hurdle and Cesar Cedeno and rookie Paul Householder in the outJield, with catcher Johnny Bench moving to third base . Los Angeles broke up its veteran infield unit after nine years, dealing Davey Lopes to Oakland. Manager Dallas Green left Philadelphia for a front office post with the Cubs and acquired several Phil lies, including shortstop Larry Bowa and catcher Keith Moreland. Green also signed free agent pitchers Bill Campbell and Fergie Jenkins and obtained second baseman Bwnp Wills from Texas. The Rangers, who signed pitcher Frank Tanana, were able to spare WJ!ls after acquinng Doug Flynn from the Mets. Cal ifornia added free agent slugger Reggie Jackson and third baseman Doug DeCinces from Baltimore to an All-Star lmeup . The Onoles got outfielder Dan Ford from the Angels for DeCinces. Detroit and Chicago swapped a pair of first-rate outfielders, with Steve Kemp movmg tu the White Sox and Chet Lemon going tot he Tigers . St. Louis came up with two new Smiths, shortstop Ozzie from San Diego in exchange for Gctrry Templeton, and outfielder Lonnie in a thrt.!L'-Wi:IY deal with Cleveland and PhJ!adelphia . The Indians collected pitchers, adding Lary Sorensen and SilviO Martinez frum St. Louis in the Lonnie Sm ith trade, Rick Sutcliffe from Los Angeles for outfielder Jorge Orta and Ed WhJtson from San Francisco for second baseman Duane Kuiper. . The Giants acquired pitchers Rich Gale from Kansas City and Dan Schatzeder from Detroit during the winter, then swapped Vida Blue and Doyle Alexander, their biggest winners last season, to the Royals and Yankees on the last day before the Inter-league trading deadline, in exchange for SIX young players. Philadelphia got catcher Bo Diaz and reliever Sid Monge from Cleveland and signed free agent reliever Ed Farmer. Houston got third baseman Ray Knight from the Reds for Cedeno, and the White Sox obta ined first baseman-outfielder Tom Paciorek from Seattl e. The Mariners purchased outfielder AI Cowens frum Detroit and signed free agent pitcher Gaylord Perry, who needs only three victories to reach 300 fur his career. Perry's bid to become baseball' s first300-game winner since Early Wynn reached that figure 19 years ago is une of many goals that could be rce:.t<.:hed this season. Four other active pitchers. Chicago's Jenkins, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia, Tom Seaver of Cincinnati and Baltimore's Jim Palmer, also are on the road to 300 and could close the gap signi fi cantly this summer. Jenkins goes into the season with 264 victones, Carlton with 262, Seaver 259 a11d Palmer 248. Jim Kaat of St. Louis, who like Perry IS 43 . starts his 24 th major league season. a record for pitche rs. and has 278 car eer victories. Perry IS second on the all-time strikeout llsl with 3,336, behind Walter Johnson·s 3,a08 . Whi le he might not reach that goal, it docs seem within reach of Houston's Nolan Ryan. The Astros' flreballing righthander is only 259 strikeout< away from Johnson, and Ryan has exceeded that fi gure in a season six tunes during his career. Carlton (3, 1481 , Seaver 13,0751 and Jenkins 12.962 1 also are among baseball's all-time strikeout leaders and Jenkins needs only 38 more to become the seventh pitcher to reach 3,000 for his career . Before anybody gets to Johnson's slnkout mark however, Pete Rose should reach Hank Aaron and second place on the all-time base hit list. Rose, who wi U be 41 on April 14, has 3,697 hits, 74 short of Aaron, who will be inducted in!,\) the Hall of Fame this swnmer. Once Rose gets to Aaron's 3,771, the only man ahead of him on the all-time hit list will be Ty Cobb, who had 4,191. Rose also has three other career targets withm range. He needs 454 at-bats to tie Aaron ( 12,3641 for first place, 55 games to lie Willie Mays 12,9921 for fifth place, and 34 runs scored to tie Stan Musial 11,9491 for fifth place. · lt$hould be an exciting season for younger stars, too. Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt will seek to become the first player to win three straight Most Valuable Player trophies, and 21-year-old Fernando Valenzuela will try and repeat his brilliant rookie season with Los Angeles when he became the first player to win both Rookie oi the Year and Cy Young Awards. Milwaukee's Hollie Fingers, the all-time leader in saves with 272, could crack 300 in that category as he tries to duplicate his brilliant 1981 season when he won both the American League Cy Young and MVP awards. ,. IPete Rose says goal 'not a pipe dream' the Falk.land Islands following the invasion Friday by Argentina's forces. The carrier is still clad in tons of scaffolding (left) which is being hurriedly removed as the ship is prepared for sea. 1AP Wirephoto I. CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - Pete Rose can't understand why ·some people in and out of baseball think his hope of breaking Ty Cobb's all-time ' career major league hit record is a pipe dream. Rose, former Cincinnati Reds' superstar, will be 41 t.prill4 and needs an : average of 165 hits per season for three years to erase Cobb's mark. That · means he would have to play until he is 43 to accomplish the feat. . "I can't believe that anyone who watched me play last year and watched ·· me perform in the off-season can say it's a pipe dream," Rose said while · ~lowly recovering from a back muscle injury at the Philadelphi!_Phillies' Projectionist reflects on life and times of old movie theaters By BOB ROBINSON ' Associated Press Writer PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (API For three score years; Elvin A. Earley worked quietly behind the scenes, bringing joy and delight to generations of West Virginians who never knew his n~me and never saw his face. · Earley ran movie projectors, starting with a nickelodeon in I910 in Bellaire, Ohio, across the river from Wheeling. "I was teaching school and didn't like it, see," Earley, now 94, recalls. "I went up to Bellaire and got work right away in a fact!)ry. I think the manager was Interested in me and got me litto the picture busineS~>." Earley was charged with running tbe nickelodeon, cranking the silent films by band while others peered into tbe contraption to watch the early film stars. Piimitive electrical ."equipment provided the light. . "We took a barrel and filled It full C'l ~ter and p11t salt on the bottom Sunday, A ril4, 1982 Major league play I.Jegins on Monday tinued spewing Friday forced helicopter Friday. "The conPichulcaclo Mayor Manuel Barballo sideration is that the danger is over to close the town's jail and set free · andtheinhabitantscanstaythere." its 16 prisoners. However, geologist Federico The mayor said he feared the jail's Mooser of the Federal Electricity roof would collapse from the weight Commission told reporters Thurof the ash, adding: "At this time we sday that earlier eruptions could be have more important"things to do only the beginning of volcanic acthan attend to delinquents." tivity. El Chichonal rises about 4,314 Villagers who fled the area around feet above sea level with a main El Chichonal volcano after a major crater 1. 75 miles wide. Some 3,000 peasants in the town of eruption Monday and a weaker one Wednesday could be seen drifting Chapultenango, about 12 miles from back to their homes Friday. the base of the volcano, refused to The volcano let off a powerful ex- vacate their homes. plosion Friday morning which was The villagers, who apparently followed by a thick pall of smoke and feared their houses would be looted ash. But despite predictions of in their absence, threw rocks at the another major eruption, villagers relief team that told them they and authorities appeared un- should • leave until the volcano concerned. quieted down. Jaime Sabines, a Chiapas state Defense Minister Gen. Felix spokesman and brother of the gover- Galvan Lopez, asked about the innor, said no attempt would be made cident, said, "The army will not to evacuate villagers reached by obligate anyone to abandon his home." g;~~~·~"';g;d~to··;;t'bigh-calorie Sources maintain Brezhnev still! WASHJNGTON I API - Dieticians are telling Soviet citizens to eat more potatoes and sugar and less meat, dairy products and fruits in what U.S. experts say is a reflection of the country's inability to produce enough high-quality foods . " It's back to potatoes and other high-calone foodstuffs for Soviet citizens in the coming years ... ," according to an analysis by Yun Markish, an economist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. "The recent sizeable reduct10ns In the norms for meal, vegetables and fruit - to a level lower than any published in the 1970s - and the compensatory increases in potatoes contrast sharply with past trends," Mark ish said. U.S. agriculture econom ists speculate that one reason for the recent changes In dietary norms published by Moscow is the realization by Soviet experts that the food production targets in the latest Fiv~Year Plan are too ambitious. "Assuming Soviet agiculture Section Cleveland releases Pat~e~y . A m;BSAGE THERE- A'vldeO display term1aa1 bllDtecl II• menage bl· 8 - r empty Mlaueapoill, MiDn. Star newsroom Friday as !he fiDaJ ec!fUon of the • •,. • .,._Star pabliclllloll aewp.per ud wOI merge AprD 5 wltb SCar· Jay I.allby. Tbe u a separJie the Mllllleapolil Trlbwle. (AP Luerplloto). TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Cleveland Indians have released outfiel!ler Pat Kelly and optioned pitcher Silvio Martinez €b the minor leagues. Kelly, a 13-year major league veteran, was placed on .waivers for the . ,, purpose of giving him his unconditional release Friday. Martinez was .optioned to the Charleston Charlles of the Intemational League, the In·• dlans' ClaS!J AAA farm team. The cuts reduced the Americ8fl League team's roster to the opening day limit of 25 players. , ' · Ke)ly, 37, was hitleS!J in 10 spring at bats: He has one year to go on a ,-~, contract that will pay him about S125,000 this year. · He said he Will attend .divinity school and planll to become a minister. · · ·· . ' , , Martinez had a 2.53 earned- run average in 10 spring illllings. . ,·: ,Manager Dave -Garcia, hQwever, said the right-hander hac! trouble : ·,_ with his control. , ' · • · The moves meant outfielder Rodney Craig, 24, and pitcher Dennis ~ · ·. Lewallyn, 211, would lie with the Indians when tliey open the season In · : Milwaukee on Tuesday. · . • "I've spent 10 years In the minors waiUng for this day," Lewa1Iyn • : said. "They even took my picture for a baseball card. That~s another < · first" • · .·•:., . ·-. ....... ~· training camp. " For anybody to say it's an impossibility, I would say there is a heck of a lot better chance that I do, than I don't," Rose said. "Unless my reflexes ;'tart to go or something like that." That's what makes some people doubtful, Rose was told. How long can his reflexes hold up? How many players can he number who got 165 hits at age 43 7 "For those who think I'm old; I was the first 4().year-old in the history of baseball to lead the league in hits (last year)," Rose said. "It doesn't matter / now old you are, it's how old you play. "That's what people don't understand. You can be 50 if you play like you're 30, what's the difference? Or you can be 30 and play like you're 60. There's a big difference." Rose said tbat_he has not lost any of the enthusiasm that earned him the nickname "Charlie Hustle." "That's what keeps me going, the enthusiasm. And being on a good team · has been a big plus for me my whole career," said Rose, who previously <i>layed with the Cincinnati Reds. "I've always been on good teams, offensive · teams, so the game is fun. I'm not really worried about it (Cobb's mark). That's what peoj>le want you to do, start worrying about it. "I'U give it my best effort. I'm not going to play this season worrying about it or thinking about it. I'm going to play ... thinking about getting to the playoffs." . Last year, In baseball's strike-Interrupted seailon, Rose led the National league in hits with 140 and was second in batting with a .325 average. "I can't think of any three-year period in my career where I IuntPn't..-~ totaled 494 hits," Rose said. "And,that's aU I need to tie Ty Cobb. You can take any three years in my career and you have to come up with over 500 hits. . "I call see no reason why .that should change. You've got to omit last y~r, because it was a strike year," he added. "U there wasn't a strike, I'd · · probably have gotten 210 or 212 hits. 1HE ROSE IN SPRING - Pblladelpbla Phillles Pete Rose smiles as , · "I lhlok'you have to have different plateaus, although I don't ever put my be takes pregame hallillg practice before tbe game with the Baltimore ~I ~oaiB ahead pl lily team," ROlle said. "But this year I hope to get Orioles 'last week. Rose got two bits iD three at bats, apparently over his . the 74 hits to pas8 Henry Aaron (for second place on the all-time hit llsl). You back_problem. He wOI turn 41 on Aprll14. (AP Laserphoto) . can't be No.I before you become No.2;'' . • �\ ' Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . April4, 1982 GAHS boosters ·honor cagers and wrestlers . Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio J . V. letters Freshman Basketball Todd Be rgdoll, cert ificate ; Brett Bostic, numeral ; Kevin Car ty , numera l ; Jer r y Cal L num eral ; Dan· ny Dresse l, nume ral ; Keith Fellure, certifi ca te; Ed Griffin, ce rti fi cate; Jua n McCabe, ce rtif ic ate; T . J . Pa squal e, numeral ; Bobby Simm s, certifi ca te; Gordon Sp let e, num er aL and Gr eg Woodrum , numeral Chee rl eaders ,ntroduced w er e· Varsity- Mar ha Pro se, Cora Wolfe, Rhond a -""-'shkar, Boudi Niday , Lor i Hamilton and Kel l y Wa ll. annual banquet were, leU to rigbt, Phil King, Marl< Allen, James Lane, Marty Glenn and Tim Madison. CAGERS HONORED - Gallipolis val'lilty cagel'li receiving special awards during Friday nlgbt's 39th Your Authorized Goodyear Dealer! agamst Gallipolis Monday Sill 155110R1l ~lockwall plus II. 52 fET no trodo llltdod ; ., ' OUR LOW PRICES ARE YOUR VERY BEST BUY. ON FAMOUS TIEMPO , ALL-SEASON RADIALS. TOP WRFSTLERS- Jeff Lahman, left, was named Gallia Academy High Scbool's Most Valuable Player and Steve Bennett was named Most Improved Player during Friday nlght's winter sports banquet. SIMMONS OLDS.·CAD.·CHVEY, INC. OFFERS THESE CASH SAVINGS •.... sophomores, but they will either make us a respectable team if they come through and pitch as they are capable, or mediocre at best if they don't." The Meigs pitching ace will be Roger Kovalchik, a veteran hurler on the Meigs Varsity last season and also on the Meigs Legion team. Coach Saunders is looking for him to have a good year. Meigs relievers CoachSaunderswillnotonlygulde theMarauderswithhisknowledgeof the game, but also with his enthusiastic attitude on the sideline, a definiteplusforhisteam. Seventeen players are vying for starting_ positions on the team, ineluding 10 seruors, three juniors, and four sophomores. Coach Saunders says, "We are mostly a senior oriented team, yet we will be inexperienced in many positions,having only five returning lettermen all of which are seniors.The rest of our club has little or no varsity experience. We are courting on our seniors to be leaders on and off the field. This will be one key to amount of suecess." Early practices were limited to in the gym, but in the past couple of weeks several outdoor practices and scrimmages have been very beneficial. Saunders continued "Our iqds have worked very hard this spring preparing for the upcoming season." ' :Saunders lists as another main key to the season as the value of two Sd!lhomore pitchers, Randy Stewart ~DJI Chris Burdette. Randy pitched a few innings on Varsity last season its· a freshman, while Chris is a newcomer to varsity ball. Saunders stated, "I hate to put pressure on our will be Scott Harrison, Jim Boyer, and Nick Riggs. runners from third in give n situations. And overall things do look brighte r for Meigs on down the line in working towards a successful season. Last season Meigs was coached by veteran mentor Dale Harrison. Marauder Schedule April 5, Gallipolis ; Apri l 6, Soulhern; April 7, At Athens ; Ap r il 8. At Logan ; April 11, At Jackson ; April 14. Waverly ; April 16, At' Wellston ; Apri ll9.1 ronlon ; April21 . At Gallipolis; Apri l 23. Alhens ; April 2.4, Trimbl e, Doubleheader ; A pril 26, Logan ; April 28, Jack son; Apri l 29, AI Southern ; April30. At Waverl y: May 3, Well ston; May 4. Rav e n ~~~~:ay 5 • AI Ironton ; May 6· Meigs Roster Pos . Y r Name Ho~1 PT. PLEASANT Pl. P leasant erupted w1th three runs in the second inning, then held on to defeat Gallipolis, >-3, in a non-league baseball game Friday evening. The victory left the Big Blacks with a 2-1 season record. Gallipolis dropped to 1-2 on the year. Tim Bush started fur the Blue Devils. He was relieved by Derron Haner with one out in the second Bus h was charged with the loss. Devin Slone sta rted for PPHS. He was relieved by Ja y Wamsley in the seventh. The two Big Black hurlers fa nned 11 and walked four . Gallipolis had three hits, a double by Mike Edelmann and singles by Scutt Korab and Joe Foster. Aaron Vigelotti had two sa feti es, Slone and Troy Duncan one each [jlr Silt Prico fET 185/BOR 13 Whitewall 55.00 1.9 ', 195/75R14 Whitewall 64 .00 2.16 205/75R 14 Whitewall 66 .00 2.30 225/75R14 Whitewall 71.00 2 .61 195/76R15 Whitewall 215175R15 Whitewall 65 .00 2. 21 70.00 2 .57 235/75R45 77.00 2 .93 Styloi ~hit ewell • 10,000 BITING EDGES for year round traction • GAS-SAVING double-belted radial -ply construction • ONE RADIAL you don't have to change when the weather does • THE ORIGINAL all-season radial tire .. and only from Goodyear Pag e- (-J tllewtnners . . ·Galhpohs w11l open Southeastern Ohio League play at Meigs Monday eve ning. Pt . Pleasant will play at Huntington East Tuesda y evening. Linescore : Ga llipolis 000 201 0-3-3-1 Pt . Pleasant 030 200 X- :>-4-0 Batteries - Bush I LP 1. Haner 121 and Eutsler. Slone I WP I, J Warnsley (71 and Porter. I Fair• Iand captu-res meet I ,--------------------------------------. Meigs will be strong at catcher with the return of aii--SEOALselecCHESAPEAKE - The Meigs Th1rd place fini s hers were as hurdles w1th a 17.0 clockmg, and :'vl . tlon Terry Wayland ba~k for his Marauder boys tra ck team recentl y follows : Dave lan narelli in the 100 Kennedy in the I ,600 meter run at final year. Wayland is a great hitter competed in a three way meet with mclc r da s h a l1 2.4 seennds, M. Riffl e 5 :7.9. as well as a great asset behind the Kyger Creek and Fairland here In the 400 mete r rela y Meigs sta r- at 2.3 1.9 in the 800 meter run. Scott plate. "In my opinion, Terry is one lnf 4 8 Wednesday and showed signs of a nothe r line of second phce Eads at ?:J .7 in th e 200 meter run, ted of the best catchers in Southeastern ~=t';;'y ~;'~~ks 01 • becoming a competitive team in the fmJ shes a Bub Ashley, John Smith. Troy Bauer in the Pole Vault at 9 ~ Of 4 Ohio. He has a great ann, is very X- John Cremeans area. ~~~ M. Hammond, a nd Scott Eads trir- feet . and E. Blunt in the hi gh jump at lnf 4 fundamental behind the plate, and Dave Hoffman C l nf 4 The only first place for Meigs was 5 fcct two in c hes. ped the clock at 49.8. has a good stick. It's hard to find a ~~~~/~~~~l c hik P lnl 4 David Iannare lli in the 400 meter F'ourth place fini shers were Eads John Perrin placed sccond' in the combination like this in a high school Frank Martin lnf 4 dash at 57 .8 seconds, however the 111 the 100 meter das h at 12.5 seconds, 400 meter dash at 60.0 seconds. as lnf 4 catcher," said the Meigs mentor of Dave Reuter team gave a good indication of depth 1nf 4 did Mike Kenned y in the 3,200 meter John Smith at 46 .1 in the 300 meter Way lane\. J . R. Wamsley X- Terry Wa y land C l nf 4 with a lot of2-3 and fourfinishes. low hurdles. Bob Ashle y at 40 feet run at II minutes, 17.9 seconds. The Meigs is also looking at defense as scoll Hamson P lnl 3 Second place f inishers were K. 61 2 inches in the shot pot. 1,600 meter rela y team of J . Perrin, • 01 3 a stronghold. Allan King Scott, Matt Riffle, Greg Taylor, and l nf of J F'inal standings were Fairland C. Sinclair, Ra ndy Murray . and Meigs has a tight and improving Brian Will lnf 2 Dave Foil rod Troy Bauer in the 3,200 meter rela y, Greg Tay lor a lso grabbed a second . 100'·'· Me1gs 41 ·~. and K y~e r Creek infield. The outfield has good arms Nic k Riggs O f · inf 2 Bob Ashley in the 110 meter high 25 . M e i~s· next meet is Apri l3 at the Pole Vault E. Blunt vaulted In the P ot 2 and fine speed. "Our kids are Randy Stewart Fairland Invitational. P of 2 II feet. staying down on the ball and playing Chris Burdelle fundamentally well. We are going to , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - take chances in the outfield at almost any catchable ball, trying to make things happen. It will be important to back each other up on every play with the chances we will take." Meigs hopes its hitting will be an asset to its game. They have been making good contact at the plate in practice. The Marauders hope to create situations where they can force its opponent into defensive miscues such as squeezing home ::::::: Wf'RI ~Eagles whip Bobcats ·Sun Tire ... Rain Tire . .. One Tire Does It All! TIE $45 The Sunday Times-Sentinel P,,oint Pleasant, W.va . Mei~s opens.Iea~e Season 1 Pt. Pleasant tops GAHS, 5-3 POMEROY The Meigs Marauder baseball team has been working very hard during the preseason in preparation for the 1982 baseball season. First year Coach Tim Saunders is looking anxiously to the upcoming season. Saunders, a Rio Grande graduate, and fonner area baseball standout will be at the helm of the Marauders in 1982. Steve Wo lf e. Jeff Rathburn , John Bos ti c. Ja son Hogan, Jeff M ee k, Ray T ope, Tom Dun ca n, Brad Smith , Kevin Car t e r, Chris E ll cessor, Dave Garber. and Jimmy Beave r . R ese r ve-Connie Zeol i, Jean in e Beave r , Terri Sm eltz er, Christine Haffelt, Robin Spen ce r and Kim Sa under s. Freshman- Jo Ellen Oliv er , Ke ll y Graham , Jacki e Proffitt , Crissy Richie, Mandy North and Jo Anne Stewart . Pomeroy • and in sert ; Tim Madi son, insert. and Tim Lani er , insert . Second Yea r Award-Phil King, m edal ; Mike Ed l emann, ce rtifi ca te, and Kevin Isaacs, ce rtifi ca te. Managers- Don McCallister , cer· f if ica te, Kevin Plant s, ce rtifi ca te, and Jeff Sa nder s. Top basketball award, Most Valuable Player, ~-ponsored by Tawney's Studios, was shared by Phil King and James Lane of the 198HI2 Southeastern Ohio League champion Blue Devils. It was presented by Dave Tawney , president of the boosters club. Lane also ca ptured the Best Rebounder Award, !Steve Thompson Memorial Trophy 1 sponsored by the GAHS Athleti c Department and presented by Bill Wamsley, athletic director. King won the Most Assists Award, c(}-sponsored by Dr. Gerald Vallee and Dr. Gene Abels and presented by Dr. Vallee. King s hared the Best F'oul Shooting honors with Tim Madison . That trophy is sponsored by the OWE Club at GAHS, and was presented by Steve Haner. April4, 1982 .. i n se rt ; Ru ss Bergdoll , le tt er and in· ser t; L ynn Sheet s, letter and in sert; M ark A ll en, inse rt ; Br ya n Clark , let te r and 1nse rt: Jamie Lane. letter GALLIPOU5-Fifty-i!ight winter athletes, six managers, varsity, reserve and freshmen cheerleaders were guests of honor during Friday mght's annual GAHS Winter Sports Banquet, sponsored by the Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club. Highlight of the evening was presentation of individual awards by various coac hes in Gallia Academy's basketball and wrestling programs. Top wrestlmg honor went to Jeff Lanham, Most Valuable. Steve Bennett was named Most Improved. Rick Howell , GAHS wrestling coach, and Henni Sanders, on behalf of Gallia Cleaning and Renovating, Inc.. and Nationwide Insurance. presented the awards . Latunan was Jj)-2 on the year, Bennett 22-17. · ·CHESIDRE - The high flying EQstern Eagles bombed host Kyger d-eek 11·2 here Friday evening in an l;lJAC baseball contest, that left El;!stern at 3-1 overall and ~ in the l8$gue. Kyger Creek drops to 2-4 OVerall and H within the league. _: Eastern enjoyed another fine of· fe(lsive night collecting nine hits led !If Mark Holter's double and single, ~two singles by Johnny Beaver. ;',;Rogie Gaul kept his hitting streak Jlllve with a single, Mike and Roger Jllssell had singles, Nick Leonard ~gled, and Deroo Jewett singled. : For Kyger Creek Anthony Kitchen :singled, J. D. Bradbury singled, :tarry Edge singled, and Tim Price :Siilgled to account for the K. C. Jllfeties. :; !'astern raced to a 3-() lead after 9J1e inning, added a run in the third, "mid two each in the fourth and fifth :timings. ; :Eastern ended its attack with lhi-ee more tallies in the sixth Inning, lYhile KC added single runs in the ~rd and fifth frames. In the first inning, Beaver led off the game with a single and then stole second. Mike Bissell pounded an RBI single for the first run, then Chris Allen walked to put runners on first and second. Rob Smith got every ounce of wood on the ball as he sent a long drive to left center for a sacrifice fly. The Eastern runners advanced a base then• ooth came home on an overthrow by the catcher at third. Steve Waugh went the distance for KC, while Jeff Jones went five innings to pick up the win for EHS. He fanned three and walked three in his stint on the mound. Holter came on in relief to finish the game, !aiming one and walking two in his two innings of work. Eastern played a doubleheader with Federal Hocking Saturday. Linescore: Eastern 301 223 0-11 9 3 KC 001 010 0- 2 (! 64 Batteries: Jones (WP), Holter and Leonard. Waugh (L) and Matt Polcyn. ..... · MOUNTED FREE N o t Exactly As Shown C~b.X. PLYWOOD LANDSCAPE TIMBERS Create a beautiful landsca pe . Use them full length edge walkways . Cu t , na1 l or boll them . Pressure Treated ~8 ') 4.99' 1 4.99 1 4.99 1 10' RAllS liNE POST END POST 4'x8'x 'I>" to Life CONCRETE WORK MADE EASY SPECIAL VALUE NON-METALLIC RESIDENTIAL BUILDING WIRE PRESSURE-TREATED LUMBER This press ure · trea te d lum ber is id ea l tor patios . decks , t enr es, benches , t 2 gauge 2 conductor with ground to• those handy man wiring projects. By the roll velue priced . 25.BB PER 250FT ROll OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION Cushion Belt Polyglas WESTERN RED CEDAR planter s or wnlkwi'lys Npw you can ha ve all th e be auty of natural wood gra in, p lu s the bud ! tr. prot ecti on of p r cser vatives . Th1 s tr ea tment furni shes l as tin g protec tion, and g tv es the wood a handsom e li ght g r een cas t that weathers t o a natur at driftwood gray . 8' 12' 10' $2.13 ?x4 1#=ttr 16' 9 4 66 ~>- H1 cx6 ) I $ 3W'x6 6" Round Fence Post . . . . . . . . . . . '2.75 6" ROUND POLES, NOW IN STOCK 16', 20 ' & 25 ' .40 RETENTION 1 • Choose the strength of fiberglass belts • Add the cushioned ride of polyester cord • Yo'J also get the road contact and long mileage of Goodyear double belted construction $3588 SID POlE BUilDINGS @oHI<® . --•ll.lllus . FET. No trade _ : 2 Door . Dark Jade, AC, PS, PB, Cruise, Tilt, Diesel. 1979 OLDS. CUTLASS .• • • ~; CREAM PUFF 2Dr.AC,PS:.:,•.;,.P.,;;B.;,.·..-------- 1979 CHEV. CAPRICE • IOII.:nll. .; 11oi • TREADWEAR . ~fu~5F~:.T. EAcit -'3 5~-2-, ~f!~~i.T. ~ PS, PB . One of a Kind. - OLDS.-CAD••CHEVY, INC • .;' 301 E. Main St. · FIBER GLASS ECONO'MY RADIALS SIMMONS • Helps protect metal from salt - Helps prevent r••t on new cus. Helps rust from spruding an alder cars - All vulnerable areas spray coated. VINYL ROOF SEE YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER .... • $49'95 40,000 MILE VERY LOW MILEAGE . , 1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ;~ , AC, RUST PROOFING Applied By Qualified Personnel 2 Dr. Extra Clean. AC, PS, PB. PH. 245·9lll All SEASON RADIALS ; AC, AM- FM-Tape, Vinyl Roof. 2 Dr. AC. PS, PB. 426 Viand ·Street ' . ' ' . 9to5 .. t· . ... . ~. ' ' INSTAUED ~· POLE BUILDING/EQUIPMENT SHELTER-24'x40'-10' CEILING # • • .... ~. _... - '1· 4~5 . AIR CONDITIONING . SERVIa ' I ·~- '"' . -~ • INSTALLED POLE BUILDING/ STORAGE SHELTER-32'x40'-IO' CEILING PRICES INCLUDE ALL LUMBER, HARDWARE & SIDING NEEDED FOR YOU TO CONSTRUCT THIS POLE BUILDING. FEATURES INCLUDE: 6x6 PRESSURE TREATED SKIRT BOARDS, PRE-HUNG SERVICE DOOR, .fACTORY MADE TRUSSES, ,PREPAINTED BAKED ON FINISH ALUMINUM BI·RIB ROFING AND SIDING TO YOUR JOB SITE. .. MONROE-MATIC SHQCKS Pomeroy, Oh. ; sATURDAY YOU NEED FROM THE FOUNDATION UP. LARRY MILHONE'S SOHIO RIO GRANDE, OH. ;1981 OLDS. CUTLASS 1980 OLDS. CUTLASS WE HAVE ALL THE MATERIALS -- needed. '. :1981 OLDS. CUTLASS BUILD IT YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY! •D-1-Y BLUEPRINT PLANS •••.FREE WITH MATERIAL PURCHASE SU PARK ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M . SAT. 7:00AM. TO 3:00P.M. �Page- C-4- The Sunday Times -Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Ap • il 4, 1982 April 4, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . AP Sports Writer Utah's losing streak is over. The Kansas City Kings just couldn't handle Adrian Dantley , Darrell Griffith .. . and all that Jazz. " Nobody played A.D. in the first half. We were almost giving it to him," Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons moaned after Dantley scored 42 points - hitting 14 of 19 field goal attempls an(! all 14 free throws - 10 Utah's 127-118 victory . ll ended the longest losing streak of the National Basketball Association season at 18 games, two short of the league record set by the 1971>-71 Philadelphia '/6ers. " Kenny 1Dennard I stopped him in FREE WITH THIS the third quarter," Fitzsimmons said. "Nobody could handle him in the fourth quarter, though ... "Mind you, they deserved to win. It was not a thing of beauty; it was pretty sloppy." Griffith added 30 points as the Jazz rallied from behind in t11e closing than five minutes ·remaining, then Dantley and Griffith led a nine-point surge and to give Utah a 11&-112lead with 2:55 to go. Griffith's three-point basket with 37 seconds left made it 123-116. Mike Woodson, Larry Drew and Steve Johnson scored 23 points minutes to win their 20th game of the apiece for Kan.sas Ci ty . season - they've lost 53 - and their first since Feb. 23. They 've got nine games to go. " Last Tuesday ." Utah Coach Frank Layden said, " we pledged to ourselves that we were going to play a !().game season and we were going to do our best to win them all. "We're now!-{) _" Kansas City led 11 2- 107 with Jess Elsewhere in the NBA it was Philadelphia 135, Cleveland 115; Milwaukee 114, Chicago 105; Boston 110, Atlanta 107; New Jersey 98, Washington 96 ; Phoenix 109, Los Angeles 99; Denver 127, Portland 121, and Seattle 111, San Antonio86. 76ers 135, Cavs ll5 This year's edition of the 76ers is a far cry from that crew of II seasons ago - especially with the return of Darryl Dawkins. The Philadelphtil center, who missed 28 games with a broken leg, played 31 minutes, scored 15 points and had 11 rebounds, three blocked shots and four assists against Cleveland, his best performance since returning to action seven games ago. " I'm tired ... My dunks lacked authority, but they had enough to get there," said the former backboard smasher. ,Bobby Jones scored 22 points and Lionel Hollins 20 as the 76ers handed Cleveland its lOth consecutive defeat. James Silas of the Cavs had 31. "It's nice to score 31, but the ob- ject is to*'in," he said. "We've got to play over our heads to beat the Sixers." Bucks 114, Bulls 105 Brian Winters got hot down the stretch, scoring seven field goals in the final five minutes - including six consecutive jump shots- to lead the Bucks past Chicago. Before that burst, he'd managed only three "baskets. "I was really struggling," he said. "In fact I was just plain lousy . When I got my first basket in the final quarter (to tie it at 100-100) I got a pretty good feeling. But when I hit my second shot a short time later l knew I had found the groove." Milwaukee won its fourth in a row and the Bulls dropped their fourth straight. Marques Johnson and Mickey Johnson hit 24 points ·apiece and Winters got 20 for the Bucks. Ronnie Lester had 17 for Chicago. Celtlcs llO, Hawks 107 Larry Bird scored 24 points, two on free throws that broke a 107-107 tie in the closing minute, then Kevin McHale grabbed a rebound and sank a foul shot to seal Boston's victory over Atlanta. Eddie Johnson of the Hawks had a chance to tie the Celtics with two free throws three seconds from the end. But he missed the first shot, then mi ssed the second intentionally. ----------------------------------------SALE ENDS APRIL 17th, 1982 SALE ENDS APRIL 17th, 1982 COUPON HOME PLAN BOOK PLAN TO * :I • :cu . : .,; -cu BUILD • 312 • 6th Street .. . . ..,. .' ~--.. ,.,. ~~-·-- ~ .. -- ~ ..... ·~- ' .... . .::_~ . E Point Pleasant, W. V. ft:l •C .: 0 :a. ~ cu ,... cu .::: .... -... z:cnu.-, .- .._ . -.. ,, . .....•-...::"J'.. " ·•" ~'.... vv O l - ";. 'o< _ ....... ~ ~---!'\. -. 2'x4' ROYAL OAK -. ~~ 2'x4' COVENTRY CEILING ,._____PANEL DIRECT FROM ARMSTRONG TO YOU When you buy one of their better ceilings and install it with quality Armstrong grid or Easy u~rKits. Just hammer the fOur·fOot metal tracks Into the cell· Jng Joists. Then position the tiles. and snap Into place. That's how easy It Is to put up a tile ceiling with • Replace your old ceiling with a top-quality ... Arrmtrong telling, and ' Easy Up, a doIt-yourself kit that gives you the confl· dence to really do It yourself. you get $10 back directly from Armstrong. • • Buy enough Easy Up Kits or Armstrong grid to .. Install your new ceiling, and you'll get another $10 back. • Now, get a great-looking ceiling, a simple way to Install it, and $20 back directly from Armstrong. But hurrv; this special offer Is on for a limited time only. •Min. 150-SQ.·ft. purchase OfferexPiresApril 17.1982 New grict-hicting ctesign. Washab le . Acoustical FiirP·-rAtRr<ianlt ' Colonial S.mpler • Ear.l y American sampler look • Acoustical • Colonial sculp- tured design with antique-gold tracings • Acoustical 75 ~ 12"112" Tile , Store Hours: , .90~2"x12" .! foil ~ .... __. -............ -. ... _ .._.., -. . ._.... ..___ ................... .._ ...... ..._ -................. .... __ ,::::, ' :::·~ . ONE IRA Self·Servke Kit gives you step-by-step instructions for opening your IRA at home. BANK ONE now has a convenient way for working people to open an Individual Retirement Account by mail. Just return the cbupon below or call992--2133 and we'll send you our special IRA Se~·Service Kit. It includey detailed description of BANK ONE's two IRA plans and step-by-step instructions for opening your account by mail. BANK ONE offers both Fixed Rate and Variable Rate IRAs that pay high money market interest rates. . You can .open a regular or ~pousaJIRA with the Self-Service Kit. In addition, you can choose how you want to make the first depo~ to your IRA ... by check, or by reqi:Jesting that ~ automatically chMJe your checking or saVIngs account. . For working people who want to open an IRA, the new BANK ONE IRA Self-Service Kit is a convenient w~y to save time. To receive your Kit, call992-2133 or return the coupon below. IRA Self-Service Kits are also available at any BANK ONE branch. r-----------------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II To receive your IRA Self·~ervice Kit~ call991·1133 or return th1s coupon 1I to: BANK ONE IRA Department 1 Corner of Court and Second Streets 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 675-1 .160 . _ _ .. _.. _ P~int Pleasant, W. Va. Monday • Fnday 8 a.m. To 5:~0 p.m., Sat~rd~y. 8 a.m. To 12 noon · . I I Nama Addresa I Clly State ( ' ' Zip I L--·••••••••••••••••••••••••••J BANK ONE OF POMEROY· Mernbtr FDIC •. : I BANK ONE™ - CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY GO. 312, Sixth Street . 1 : GaiDSemlfiDals : ·ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Vilas Gerulaitis beat John Fitigerald of Australia ~7, &-1, ~and Bill Scanlon defeated Guillermo Vilas of Argentina &-4, &-4 in the quarterfinals of a $300,000 World qwnpiolllhip Tennis tournament. · ·In either matches, Kevin Curren of · ~Ill Africa downe<l Corrado Baraz.. IUtti of Italy 1).2, 7-6, and Frenclunan . Pascal Portes oUsted Shlomo Glickstein of lsraelS-2,"4-6, 7-5. Conalltutlon Page--C-5 AP Sports Writer Carlton in the fourth inning and the give the Padres a ~2 victory over ~ • Rick Leach was a star quarNew York Yankees defeated,_ the theA's. at the· University of Phillies 7-2. Winfield drove in·lour AI Holland, who will start San Micblgan from 1975-78, but his runs with a single and two-run Francisco's opener, allowed one run career passing average was nothing doujlle in addition to his homer. and two hits in five innings as the con:'pared with his average this Bruce Benedict also drove in four Giants broke a four-game losing RAVENSWOOD - A Chip Martin delle came on for a third of an inning Kovalchik home run and a Jim spnng. runs as the Atlanta Braves boosted streak by beating the Cleveland I& double in the bottom of the seventh to put out the fire but the score was Boyer double. Elgin pulled close at , Of course, Leach plays a .different their spring record to ~ with a 7-5 dlans 7-2. inning lifted the Ravenswood Red tied 3-3. 5-4 in the second inning, but in the sport these days, having been decision over the Houston Astros. Larry Hisle hit his fifth home run Devils to a 4-3 victory over the Meigs In that frame, Ravenswood collec- bottom half of the inning Kovalchik named earlier in the week as the Benedict hit a two-run homer in the of the spring, sparking a five-run Marauders here Friday in a non- ted four walks before Pat Balue delivered another towering home regular first baseman for the Detroit second inning, an RBI single in the Milwaukee ninth inning as the league baseball contest. . Raven- provided the big blow which was a run for a 7-1 Meigs lead. Each club Tigers. He celebrated Friday with fourth and 8 tie-breaking sacrifice Brewers and Chicago Cubs played to swood is 2-1 while Meigs drops to~2- twcrrun single. scored single runs in the fourth, the four hits, including ~ twCHIUt single fly in the sixth. 7-7 Ue in a game called after inI. Going into the final inning score now 11-!i. Elgin tied the score at 8 10 in the ninth that drove in the winning The Boston Red Sox ripped six nings by mutual agreement because After two scoreless innings, Meigs deadlocked at three, Meigs hoped to eight each in the fourth, and single run - in the Tigers' 8-7 exhibition straight hits off Pat Zachry in the the Cubs had to catch 8 flight to took charge by plating one run in the hold on, but after a walk Martin runs in the fifth dropped the curtain Chicago. top of the third. Randy Stewart IJid doubled home the winning run. on the final 9-9 deadlock. Roger baseball victory over the Pittsburgh sixth inning for five runs _ inPirates. eluding doubles by Wade Boggs, Brad Mills' 12th-inning single gave off the inning with a double, tll!n Meigs' hitters were Randy Stewart Kovalchik started for Meigs, going In four yeal1! at Michigan, Leach Carney Lansford, Rich Gedman and the Montreal Expos a 3-2 triumph rode home on a double by Tony with a perfect night of two for two four and twcrthirds innings giving up completed 250 of 537 passes - both Glenn Hoffman _ and downed the over the Baltimore Orioles. Jewell. with two doubles, Tony Jewell a nine hits, four walks, and four walk and a double, and Jim Boyer a strikeouts, while allowing four earschoo1 reco New York Mets 7-5. Baltimore's Eddie Murr_ay homered Me1·gs stayed on top for four walk and single. · rds he -ha for 46.6 percent ned runs. Chris Burdette came on in This s 20 hits Larry Parrish made his debut off_ Woodl_e Fryman to tie the game 2- ~ stra 1·ght 1·nn 1·ngs behind Stewart's •- spnng, f · lin 555 in 36 atthe For Ravenswood Martin doubled relief, a llowing three hits, one walk, ba..,. or a siZZ g . batting with Texas and hit a twcrrun homer, 2 In e1ghth. '!chi ff t Th M d average, plus a team-leading 13 runs while Buddy Bell rapped out three Duane Walker's bases-loaded Peoa' hnTge Saor · e . arau ers of twice and walked, Balue singled, and a strike out. Kovalchik was . the lith . . batted in . d dr · th c 1m unders Increased their and Ables singled. three for three with two home runs, , , , · lated bee smg1es an ovede inthtwo runs as the sCinmg1_e 10ti "-~- ~nrung. gave e lead in the top of the fifth inning Larry Carter went the distance for a double, and five RBI's. 11 y t e th defeat e Kansas City th cmna """" a rr VIctory · doubled and RHS collecting nine strike outs while Boyer had a double and two walks, when stewart agam had1 m rea back ll ause · 1tve Rangers R n • St Louis Cardinals Mik Vover ., 1 0 11 1 my e wa a WIO er oya s ""· e · h . . · . e. ai s later scored on a single by Jim walking three. Meigs pitchers John Cremeans a double and a walk, and spring," he said. " All the talk Bob Boone singled home the winone-out omer 10 the runth mrung off Boyer. Boyer later came home when Stewart, Burdette, and Kovalchik while J . R. Wamsley walked twice. about this club never involved me, ning run in the top of the ninth in- Enc Rasmussen sent the game mto a Meigs runner edged off first and fanned four, walked eight, and perMeigs plays Gallipolis in the and that hhaurt. I came down here ning, giving the California Angels a extra innings: . decoyed the Red Devils on a run- mitted four hits . SEOAL league opener on Monday at knowing 1 d to have a good spring 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Buck Martinez bounced a bases- down play the score 3-0 Meigs High School. 9 at the plate, and I did. I went out and Dodgers before a crowd of 32,241 at loaded single over a drawn-in infield ' · ~ Tiethe Marauders Linescore ._ Thursday evening had the best spring I've ever had. I Dodger Stadium. in the bottom of the ninth inning, Stewart won four and tw<rthirds 1 d M · E 1·10 batt!'10 t0 " Meigs 001 020 0- 3 4 1 had to prove I could be an effective San Diego's Juan Eichelberger, in giving the Toronto Blue Jays a 2-1 ayebefore anon g ' set in after g five a"" Ravenswood 000 030 1_ 4 4 1 innings before bowing down as 9Ptie darkness major league hitter. his final tuneup before Tuesday's victory over the Minnesota Twins. Ravenswood ignited its offense for nnings. Batteries: Stewart, Burdette 5, "Earning the job makes it real opening-day start, limited Oakland Toronto's Alfredo Griffin homered three runs in the bottom half of the In the first inning. Meigs blasted Kovalchik 6, and Jewell. Carter sweet. lfeel proud because I always to one hit in seven innings and Terry in the first inning. inning tying the score. Chris Bur- off to a :;._1 lead behind a Roger (WP) and Koiner. kept a good attitude. A lot goes back . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - _ ; _ - - - - - ' - ' - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - to what Bo (Michigan football Coach Bo Schembechler) taught me in college. He's a stickler for hard work, and that helped me when I had to go out there and earn a spot this spring." Manager Sparky Anderson said Leach, a former outfielder, came to see him over the winter. "He asked for the chance to gain the first base job," Anderson said. "I said, 'All right.' By doing that, he ran the risk of not making the ballclub at all. He was going for all the marbles. But you earn it and it's yours.'' The Pirates had tied the score in the sixth inning on a pinch three-run bomer by veteran slugger Willie Stargell, who is ending his big leagw! career this season, while Leach is beginning his except for 83 at-bats a year ago. In other games, Dave Winfield and Rick Cerone hit consecutive home FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Chip Hooper upset ·Czechoslovakia's Tomas Smid ~2. 57, &-2 to advance to the semifinals of -a $250,000 Grand Prix tennis tournament. Joining Hooper in the semifinals will be Brian Gottfried, a &-3, 4-6, &-3 •winner over Rod Frawley of Australia; Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia, who defeated Steve -Penton 6-4; 4-6, 6-3 ; and Peter McNamara of Australia, who beat Tim ~yotte 6-4, &-4. Noah Advances NICE, France (AP) - Yannick Noah of France advanced to the semifinals of the $75,000 Grand Prix tournament by defeating Ramesh Krishnan of India &-3, 7-6. : In other matches, Balazs Taroczy of Hungary beat Jose Luis Damiani Of Uruguay ~7, ~1. 9-7 ; Fernando Luna of Spain beat countryman ~el Gimenez 3-6, ~2. &-2, and Italian Claudio Panatta dispatched Spain's J0541 Garcia 6-3, 4-6, &-4. : Borg Survives •. MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP)Bjorn Borg of Sweden sufVIved his first qualifying match in five years With a 7-5, ~ victory over Italian Paolo Bertolucci in a bid for a berth lr) the $300,000 Monte Carlo Grand Prix Tennis Tournament. · In other matches, Marco Ostoja of V.ugoslavia posted a 3-6, &-4, &-4 triumph Dver Juan Aguilera of sPain. and Jlnuny Arias scored a &4,,S.7, &-4 victory over SW9!1en's Per HJerquist. ouR-AR1iSTRONG-REPRESENTAfivfi WILL BE IN OUR STORE ON l WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1982. l PRESENT THIS COUPON TO ED AND lI RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT 1 ON CEILINGS. I --------------------, I The Sunday Times-Sentinel , .Hooper :advances CEILING _____ PANEL l w. va . 1 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY* Phone 675·1160 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, f!.~~~~ S!~ Jo!l!-~Is-~s netroit nips Pittsburgh I Devils top Marauders te~back Utah ends losing streak at 18 with ·victory over Kings By BRUCE !--OWITf Pomeroy - ® �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. April 4, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Gallipolis Boat Club season opens May 1 Young Marauders win meet liEMPO· POWER STREAK or POWER STREAK II •All Season Radial •2 Steel Belts · Whitewall SIZE P155/80R13 P185/ 80R 13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R 14 P215/75R 14 P225/75R 14 P205/75R 15 P215/75R 15 P225/75R 15 REPLACES 155x13 CR78x13 CR78x14 ER78x14 FR78x14 GR78x14 HR78x14 FR78x15 GR78x15 HR78x15 SALE PRICE $39.00 49 .00 58.00 60.00 63.00 65.00 67.00 64 .00 67.00 69.00 •Our Newest Diagonal-ply Tir~ e'll Ply Polyester·Biackwall ..... •Shoulder-gripping edges for extra bile into curves. DOMESTIC RADIAL •All Season Radial •2 Steel Bells - Blackwall •Two Durable Steel Belts •Black European De s ign Sale Size Price 155R12 . ...... .. $35.00 155R13 .......... 36.00 165R13 ........ . . 39.00 175/70R13 ....... 43.00 175R14 .......... 44.00 185/70R14 ....... . 46.00 195/ 70R 14 ....... 48.00 11.41 toS1. 17. Sa le Price $46.00 48 .00 53.00 59.00 63.00 65.00 67.00 Size P155/ 80R 12 P1 55/ 80R 13 P165/ 80R13 P175/70R 13 P185/70R 13 P175/75R 14 P185/70R14 Plus Federal E xc .se T;u Sl.J9 to S1.85 . of CUSHION BELT POLYGAS Plus Federal Excise Tax of . LIGHT TRUCKS AND VANS TRACKER LT • Flilt treild for lonq , eve n Sale Size Price G78x 15 .......... 60.00 H78x 15 .......... 65.00 l78x 15 .......... 72.00 8.00x16.5 . ....... 73.00 8.75x16 .5 76.00 9.50x16.5 ....... 84 .00 9.50x16.5 RWL .. -' 91.00 ' .. design • Keeps its footprint even in the rain • Whitewall e2 steel b e I Is Size Sa le Replace Price 155x13 P155 - 0R1J . P175/75R14 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P105/75R14 P105/75R15 P115175R 15 BR78x14 CR78x14 ER78x14 FR78x14 FR78x15 GR78x15 P22517SR15 HR78xl5 P135175R15 LR78x15 159 63 66 69 69 74 76 81 Plus Federal Excise Ta x of Sl 53 toll 01 RV - LIGHT TRUCK TRACKER XG wear • Usc for front or rear wheel dnvc e Rugq cd 6 or 8 ply nylon CUSTOM POLYSTEEL eOriginal equipmenT • Our best non-radial • • Two tough Fiberglass belts over polyester Sale Size Price B78x13 . .. .. .. . . $40.00 D78x14 ...... .. . . 46.00 E78x 14 .......... 48.00 F78x14 .......... 51.00 G78x 14 . . .... . ... 53.00 G78x15 .......... 54.00 H78x15 ..... ... . . 58.00 l78x15 .......... 62.00 • Deep lug traction for mud , sa nd , snow • Ou1ck r·1dc on or off road Sale Size Price H78x15 .......... 69.00 700x15 .... . ..... 71.00 750X16 ......... . 74.00 8.00x16.5 . . ...... 74 .00 875x16 .5 .... .. .. . 86.00 9.50x16.5 . . . ..... 94.00 Plus Federal Excise Tax of 3.44 to 4.43 . WRANGLER BIAS e Aggressive, se lf -cleaning deep lug • Long wearing 4 ply polye ster • Rai sed white letter s TRACKER AT f{iC,~~~ 1 F70· 14 ...... ... . $52.00 l78· 15 ........... 60.00 31 -1050·15 ........ 90.00, 31 · 1150·15 ........ 94 .0«1 31·1050·16.5 ..... 109.00 • Raised open letters e4 ply all purpose polyester Sale Size Pr~£e 9-15 ........... $84.00 10·15 .......... . . 89.00 11 ·15 ............ 91.00 Plus F edera l Excise Tax of $3 .67 to S4.5 1. F ederal Excise Tax of S2.S4 to 14.10 Federal E xc tse Tax of 3.10 to 4 . 21. RADIAL RV AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS MONROE RADIALMATIC WRANGLER RADIAL ALL SEASON ' • Outline white letters • Polyester plus steel belt strength • Traction on or off road 2F·850R14 ....... . ... ............... $86.00 9R -15 . .. ...... .. .... ... ....... . ..... 99.00 10R · 15 . ...... ... . ... . .. ... ........ . 109.00 31 ·1150R15 ....... .. ................ 119.00 7.50Rx16 ..... . ..................... 119.00 800x16.5 . ... .. . ..... .......... .... .. 99.00 875x16.5 .............. .. ........ .. .. 119.00 Federal Excise Tax of 53.06 to 54.69 of open river boaiing on the Ohio and 30 miles on the Kanawha can be enjoyed without passing through a lock . Raccoon Creek, Crooked Creek, Leading Creek, Campaign Creek, Gallipolis Islanu, and Ei~ht-Mile Island are popular stopping places for Gallipolis boaters. Dass, sauger, catfish, and crarr pies are caught in abundance near the club. Frog gigging and turtle hunting are popular pastimes for sportsmen of the area. Water skiing, boat camping, artifact collecting, and real relaxing are enjoyed on the numerous treeshaded, sand beaches within easy travel distance from the club. Many marine buffs enjoy watching commercia! tow boats and paddle-wheel steamers which ply the inland waterway system, in addition to visiting historic sites such as Point Pleasant, the location of the first battle of the Civil War, Ellen- Other local attractions in the area are the Bob Evans Farm and restaurants, Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery, Our House, Meigs Inn, Pomeroy Salt Works, 0. 0. Mclnlyre's grave, the Art Colony museum, Holzer Medical Center, and numerous other places within walking or driving range. Many club activities are planned for the \1182 season: a Spring marine swap meet, a Fourth of July pig roast, an August club cruise, and a gala October Annual Meeting, in addition to weekly interdock activities. Deer, geese, owls, ducks, muskrats, beavers, egrets, mud and snapping turtles, raccoons, opossum, coyotes, herons, and other such wildlife have been sighted by club members. The Gallipolis Boat Club is now accepting applications for membership for the six-month 1982 season. Persons desiring application fonns should contact Conunodore convenience, Gallipolis roller dam and four miles nerhassett Island and castle, the George Durst at 6141384-3974 or should write 504 E. Broadway, SHOCKS BUY 3 GET 1 FREE MONROE MAGNUM 60 SHOCKS BUY 1 GET 2nd Y2 ·PRICE LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ., ~. , stores and By Gary Clark MASON - Randy Buck limited the Wahama White Falcons to five hannless singles and Jim Bird swatted two towering home runs in leading the visiting Spencer Yellow Jackets to a convincing 10·1 baseball victory over the bend area diamondm!!_n of Coach Gordon Spencer. The setback was the first of the 1982_~ampaign for Wahama after the FalconS- had won- in their first two outings of the season over Meigs and Southern. Friday's contest was halted in the seventh inning due to darkness and erased two more Yellow Jacket runs wnich had crossed the plate in the uncompleted frame. Spencer got off on the right foot in the opening inning when leadoff batter Bird smacked a high drive in.!_o the left field bleachers for an early 1-0 Yellow Jacket lead. Wahama retaliated In their half of the inning when Darren Gilland singled, went to second on an error, advanced to third on a passed ball and sCI>red the tying run on Jim Powell's fielder's choice. The Yellow Jackets regained the advantage for good in the second frame after taking advantage of some shoddy Falcon fielding with WHS committing three errors in the irullng. A walk' and an error put runners on first and third followed by a run producing single by Nichols. A stolen base and still yet another error permitted Spencer its · third run of the game and an early 3-llead. . Buck stymied the Falcon hitters with Wahama mounting only one real serious threat after scoring their lone run in the first inning. The locals managed to load the bases in the sixth with one out on singles by Darren Gilland and Steve Lyons and a base on balls to George Zlispan but Buck closed the door unscathed by getting the next two men on fly outs to end the threat. Spencer added two runs in the fifth and five more In the sixth to put the game on ice. Three oi the Yellow Jackets tallies In that sixth riame came on Bird's second round tripper of the night In what would liove to be one of the longest balls ever hit at Bachtel Field. ·-The Yellow Jackets outhit Wahama 7-5 with Bird owning two llQmers and a single while Nichols, Mare, Nichols and Allen all had sfngles. Wahama received two• silfetles from shortstop Darren Gilland and one single each from George Zuspan, Steve Lyons and Nonn Laudennilt." . 'Laudennllt, the second of four Falcon hurlers, was tagged with the mound defeat despite pitching allmirable ball. The big lefthander was the victim of some shoddy White Falcon fielding which sa.w his fel!orddlp to 0-16n the season. Buck ~t the distance for . Spencer giving up one unearned run on live bits while striking out five and ,iaDtlng one. . · , .Both Wahama spring sports ·Uams reswne acUon on Tuesday by ~vellng ~ Kyger Creek for a pair jlf.J:SO p.m. games. On Wednes~y ~ the- girls softball and boys iWebelliiCiuads are sebeduled to be . -~ Hocking to cloae out the li!,ek belofll thll Easter brea~. ~ ~: .· ·1m ll2S-\0-7·2 ~ . 100 1011'- loW 1..l!atteries - DaviB, Laudennllt; (lt LP; Spradlli)g (5), Rollins (8); dil4 Zuspan, (WP) and Mare. . Buck, . \ ·' 1600M .. 5 37, Slurgd l IOH) 400MIRI . 55 65,Meigs 800M. 2:38, Brown IOHI 100M, :28.30. McCoy IOH I 1600M IRI. 4:JB, Meigs POMEROY - The Meigs Junior High track team swept the Oak Hill Oaks in 10 events, including four relays, and took eight first, nine second and 10 third place finishes in other events at the meet Thursday . Meigs' boys outscored the Oaks 7\.f>-37.5 while the girls won 85-29. Results were : -...._ Girls ' Events Shot. 24' 10". Soothworlh IMl . Discus, 6 1' S' 11 ", McCoy ( OHl Long Jump, 13', Swa rtz (Ml H igh Jump, 4' 5", Neece (Ml 100 LH, 18.6B . Stapton IO HI 100M, : 13.70. English IMI 1600M . 6:58.36. Rdll e IMI 400M IR) , :58 53. Meogs 400 M. 70.B8. Anderson IMI 200M. 30 B. Engl• sh IM I 1600M IRI. 515. Me•gs BOOM. J 07 64 . R•ggs IMI BOOM IRI . 2 08 B6. Me•QS Boy s' Event s Shol , 41 ' SJ• ", Belcher ( QH ) Di sc us, 98' 2111", Belc her (Q H J Long Jump, 15' 8", Wise (M) Hi g h Jump, 5', Chancey (M) Pol e va ult . 7' 6". Korn (M) 11 0 LH . :10.31 , Kennedy IMI 100M , 13.49 , Chan cev I M l Watson's 7-under par, 137 tops field GREENSORO, N.C. (API _ Denis Watson posted a 7-under-par 6!) for a 137 total and a 1-shot lead after the second round of the $300,000 Greater Greensboro Open . Danny Edwards had a par 72 and was one slroke back at 138 _ Claims Lead the $310,000 Nabisc(}-l)inah Shore women 's tournament . Transactions 11 ~:i~~j1",! 1 • PACE "" ""' ,. ~.: 00 RANCHO MIRAGE, Ca lif. (AP ) _ M•ke M I' A - Na mcJ Md'"'"'" Rwharll ,.,.,." SdmnJt 525 69¢qt 79¢qt 89¢qt Kelly Springfield Poly Whitewalls Benchmart 78 • Wide grooves tor good traction on wet pavement • Five continuous riding ribs for good mileage • A great tire value! SIZE PRICE SlZE Nationwise 10W40 · Kendall 10W30 B78x 13. '27 E78x14 F7Bx14 G78x14 1 H78xl4 536 Kendall OSL & Racing Oils 30, 40, SOW . 99'qt specs o f SF•CC Fram Oil Filters 3.19 Reg. Lim1t 2 37 '39 A70xl3 B60xl3 . . '42 E60xl4 . . '47 G60xl4 . '51 L60xl 4 . ... . '59 G60xl5 . . '52 L60xl5 ..... '60 E70x 14 ..... '43 4.44 Fram Air Filters For most domest 1c & impor t s Limit 2 (Vega. Oresel & Turbo avarlabre a: slrghlly fugher prrcesl FET 179 -407 6~ea. Non Resistor Autotron Tune Up Kits and Distributor Caps Tune Up Klts Reg . 2.95-4.75 Sale . 2.88 Reg. 79' ~~~-~ 1 • Double poly cords lor strength and stability with two fiberglass belts • Outlined white letters SIZE PRICE SlZE 2.19 Reg . 3.44 Except HP -1, HP -4 •Js 600xl5 G78,15 H78x1 5 L78x15 Kelly Springfield Super Chargers 50, 60, 70 Series DSL lor automotive d1esels Sale Oils Limit 12 qt s C <~• 34 FET!l22 79 Kendall 10W40 Oris e•ceed all new .' ~ A78xl3 Realator Reg. 99' Limll 16 '4plypoi~ C OHIIoro s 1.29ea. Reg . 1.95 6 cyl. f=== - --'1 Reg. 7.95 Kravex Wire Sets 3000 oxcep1 elec rgn Autollte Spark Plugs F70xl4 . G70xl4 G70x15 . ' B50xl3 'M50xl4 'N50xl5 WD· 40 9 oz . spray Sarlos ---~--- 98~ 1.88 5oz. 4oz. Reg. 1.75 Armor All Protectant Reg . 2.69 Dupll· Color Auto Spray Paint Save over 25% 2.89 Reg. 3.89 16 oz. Reg. 1.95 Armor All II oz. DupllColor Auto Panel Paint ~ ..~Cleaner Trigger spray 2.44pt. Reg. 3.39 4.44 Reg . 5.95 Duro White Knight Body Repair Kit Turtle Wax Minute Wax Save over 18 oz. Save over 25%1 25%! Quart Size Reg. 4.99 3.44 Ramanufacturod Carburetors 39.95 52.95 72.95 1 BBL. 2 BBL. 4 BBL. All w/rebuild able exchange 32.88 *22 40 MONTH Starter *23 Alternator Natlonwlse Maintenance Free palclum BaHerles Remanufactured 41.88 50 month 1.")7 High torque starter wlrebuildable -' exchg. lor most Chrysler and some Starters or Alternators Both w/rebulldable exchg. lor most dom. ,ars except Integral and Motoro la 47.88 60 month All batteries w/exchg., available lor most cars. • Never needs water under normal conditions. 1 '. ; Ford cars • • J:ecleral ~ ' liquor Falcons lose 10-1 battle Plus Federal Excise Tax of $1.43 to $2.79. TURISIMO GT The club pr~sently has 120 slips to acconunodate riverboats, cruisers, and houseboats up tQ 50 feet and offers marine-service, 30 amp elec!rica! hookup and Gallipolis city water as a part of the dockage charge. Boaters who have boated on Ohio and West Virginia lakes and rivers as well as many Lake Erie boaters have transferred to the Gallipolis Boat Club because of its economy and congeniality . The proJtimity to populated areas makes the boat club attractive to boaters within a sever Ia hundred mile radius. The club is only two hours by car from Columbus ; oneand-a-half hours from Athens, Chillicothe, Ironton, Marietta , or Parkersburg; and 45 minutes from Charleston and Huntington . The club is located on what has often been referred to HS the most interesting stretch of the Ohio River. The clubjs 10 miles upriver from the carryouts; movies, restaurants; and down river from the mouth of the location of the Silver Bridge collar>Hollis Stacv fired a 7-under-par 65 to TEXAS- N""'"' " "" we~tl ..-h ,.,...." 1''"'1" 1 ''""'""' "' '"'"" fast food facilities, the club has amKanawha River. A total of 45 miles se. Wellston , Ohio, 45692. cla•·m the s'eeond-round lead at 138 ,·n Rt11JI SA - E' l' han.bun , l'U< Wh. fur unt• )t'itr pie secured auto and tra i~r parking , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - facilities . The greatest advantage the Gallipolis Boat Club offers, said Conunodore George Durst, is that boats are moored in quiet waters one-fourth mile off the main channel of the Ohio River. SIZE SALE PRICE A78x 11 .................................... 28 .00 B78x13 ... .. ................................ 31.00 C78x14 ..................................... 34.00 D78x14 ..................................... 36.00 E78x14 ..................................... 38 oo F78x14 ..................................... · G78x14........... •• . .. .. • . . . • . .. .. .. • •• •• • • 39 · 00 H78x14 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 42 . 00 F78x15..................................... 40 .00 G78x15 ..................................... 40.00 H78x15 ..................................... 42.00 L78x15 .................... .. ............... 48.00 Plu s Federal Excise Tax of $1.52 to $2.73. GALUPOUS - On May 1, the Gallipolis Boat Club will officially open its 32nd year of service to boaters on the Ohio River. Located on the Chickamauga Creek at Ohio River mile 270, the boat club provides full summer weekly and overnight ac: conunodations for boaters on the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers. The club presently is the least expensive marina, in tenns of gasoline and docking cost, on the Ohio River with open dockage rates less tha~ $1.50 per foot per month and covered dockage rates less than $2.25 per foot per month. Club members come from all walks of life. Truckers, mechanics, construction workers, salesmen, executives, white collar workers educators, engineers, politicians: and retired persons are some of the occupations of club members. Located within walking distance of laundromat ; grocery, hardware, HOURS:. Sun. 10· 5 8:30.7 M·F . sat. 8:30.6 209 Upper River Rd. ' ' . 446-3807 cs: �Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . April4, 1982. ~~==~~~~==~==~~~~~~~~~~~~·· I · ·Scoreboard Exhibition results MoJtr':1BooeboJJ y-Boaton y-Buffalo y-Queb« H!trtford Non11 Dlvillloa x·Minnesoi.M y·Wmnipel( y-St. Louis y-ChiC81(0 Toronto Detroi t 37 22 26 343 284 94 33 32 14 318 330 80 31 39 I 308 34{1 70 28 38 12 321 3:il8 68 20 42 16 N3 367 56 21 46 12 269 347 f)4 Smytbt Dlvi•l® x-Edmontun 47 17 15 415 294 109 y-Ca lgary 29 33 17 l33 342 7S y-Vaneouver 28 33 11 m 282 73 y- l..os Anl(eles 24 39 15 310 JS6 63 Colorado 17 49 13 238 J61 47 Xo.Ciinched f1rsl r)JIN' in ti iVSiOil.. Y''hndled playof spots. Frlday'aGamn P1 t tsbur~h 7, New York R.anl(ers 5 Mmn~:sula 5, Winn lpeK 2 Suoday'11 Gam~ New York Islanders at PitLsburl(h Minnesota al Chicago Hartford ut Boston I n ) Qut!bt't' ut Buffulu lnl St. Loui.s Ht Detroit ( n l Toronto at Ph1ladclplua 1n 1 Montre<tl at Washington I n~ Wuullpcf!! at Edmonton 1n ~ Dolrolt I, PIIWlwl!h 7 Montnal 3, 8altirrl4n 2, 12 inn Twontoi.Minnelootal 1'eul t, Kansas City 3 San Francilco 7, Cleveland 2 Oticqo INL) 7, Mwaukee 7, tit! 10 Inn, travel corrunittmen~ San Diego 8, Oakland 2 Qlllfomia 2, Los Angel~ I Sudlly'•Gamn N.Y. INLI w . St .Louis at St.Pete ClnnaU n . Pittsburgh at Colwnbus Detroit v~ . BAn at Wmter H!t ven, F'la WlchiUI IAAAI vs. Montrea.l at W.PalmBeach Toronto vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla CVLand vs. M'lwkee at Sun City, Anz Otlcqo I NL) at Chlcai(O ! ALI PhUa at Minnesota Tnu vs. N.Y. IAL ) at New Orleans S Oleti!O vs. Seattle ISSI at Las Ve~as ~..Ali AnHeles Ill Califorma OHland vs. San Francisco AU.nta at Seattle ISSI Los EXHmmON SEASON ENDS An~clt!.S at Vancuuv~r l nl REGUL\R SEASON ENOS NHLresults 1-Montr~al 92 91 110 59 Campbell Coni~ QndnnoU 2. SlLouls I. II Inn Alllnlo 7, H-011 5 Bolton 7, Nov Yon iNLI 5 New Yort (ALl 7, Philodelphia 2 NaUorud Hockey Lett)(IJC Wain Conference Patrick Olvhllon W L T GF SJ 15 10 m 39 'll 13 313 J7 l:) II 315 30 36 13 303 24 41 13 310 AdllJilJI Oivhiloo f6 15 11 356 41 27 10 3U 278 38 25 15 291 2112 32 30 II 345 338 21 ~ 17 2ell 341 NBA results NaUonal Ballkdball AlliUK'IatJOII EASTERN CONFERENCE GA Ptll 240 us J03 91 l06 335 Atlanti(' Dlvblon W L 11J 57 fl l 38 37 32 y-Bt.i!itOn 8S 73 61 y-Ph1htdelph1a New Jersey Washln~ton New York 215 109 16 22 36 36 41 Pet. GD .781 .199 6 .514 191., .507 ., .438 25 .1Glenville wins pair from Rio C~otnl Dlvl11ioa x-Milwauket AUanta Detroit Indiana Chie&HO Oeveland 51 23 36 37 .689 .493 34 33 40 40 .45-9 .452 29 15 .. 58 .:m 14'1 17 17'> 21"1 .205 :\5~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Olvbloo San Antonio .. Denv~r <3 42 HOW<ton KaMas City Dallas Uloh 211 25 20 30 30 .595 32 .568 .. 49 53 - .589 " 2 .351 18 .3311 .174 19 23"1 24 .676 - 30 .644 .562 2'> 8'> .548 .507 .219 9.., 121.; Pacific Dlvi11lon y-l...ol!iAnl(d~ll 50 47 Settllle 41 PhoeniJ. Golden State ~ 37 Portland 16 San Diego x-clinchctl divi:;ion tiU!!. y-clinched playoff spots. 32 33 36 ~7 Friday's Games Boston 110, Atlanta 107 N~w Jersey 98, Wtt!ihmKIOn 96 Philadelphia 135, Clevdand 11 5 Milwttukee 114, Olicttgo Jill UlHh 12'1, Ktmsas City 116 Denver 127, Portland 121 Phoenix 109, ~ Anl(c l ~s 99 Seatllt! Ill , Sa n Antomo lki Sunday'll Gamt'~ Chkai(O at Booton Jmliana at Mi lwaukee N~w York ut Philttdclplua New Jen;t!y HI Cleveland Kansas City at Phoenix Portland 111 Los Anl(eks Houston at San Antomo Denver ul StatUe Mooday'11 Gamn No ~t:l mt!:! scht.-duled RIO GRANDE - Coach Larry Cook's Rio Grande Redmen made their 1982 home debut Friday, dropping a doubleheader by 7-5 and I~ scores to the Glenville (W. Va.) Pioneers. The twin losses dropped the Redmen to 0-4 on the season while Glenville moved to 5-S. The Redmen were slated to open their conference season Saturday at home with a doubleheader against Ohio Dominican. They will play Thomas More College at I p.m. today at Evans Field. Rio will then be idle until l1~ Final meeting set MIDDLEPORT - The final meeting for the MGM men's slowpitch softball league will be held Tuesday, 1\pril 6, at 7 p.m. at the Middleport community park. New teams may still apply for membership at that time. All teams must have a representative at the meeting. Entry fees and sanction fees will be collected and teams placed into classifications. For further information contact Jerry Davenport at 614-992-7323 . April 8 when they battle NCAA champion Marietta College on the Pioneers' home field. In Friday's first game, the Redmen fought back from deficits on three occasions before allowing the decisive runs in the eighth on a double by Jay Fipes, an RBI single by l!rian Dowell and an error that allowed ·Dowell to score. Glenville took a I~ lead in the first only to see the Redmen tie it and then take the lead. on a walk to Dan Knost, a single by Steve Little and back-t<rback run scoring singles. The Pioneers pushed across two more runs to take a 3-2 lead in the second, but the Redmen knotted it in the fifth on a bases loaded walk to Tom Bloomingdale that scored Littie. Glenville again took a lead in the sixth on a single and a tw<rrun homer by Jeff Shriner. The Redmen tied it with a tw<rrun surge in the seventh. Eric Frazier singled in Bloomingdale with !he run POOL DATE - . GYMNASIUM April 4 1· 4 p .m ./Open Recreation 8·10 p .m ./College Recreation Apri15 6·8 p.m./ 101 Class 8· 10 p .m ./ College Recreation April 6 8 · 10 p .m ./College Recreation April7 8· 10 p .m . /C ollege Recreati on AprilS 8· 10 p .m ./ Coll ege Recreation April9 7· 10 p .m ./College Recreation AprillO 2·4 p .m ./Open Recreation Aprilll Closed - Ea ster ATHLETIC EVENTS - 1 4 p.m ./Open Swim 8 ·10 p.m ./Col lege Swim SEE MR. GOODWRENCH FOR A FRONT-END ALIGNMENT 8· 10 p .m ./College Swim 8 · 10 p .m ./College Swim 8· 10 p.m ./ College Swim 8· 10 p.m ./ Coll ege Swi m 8 10 p .m ./Open Swim 'l 4 p .m ./Open Sw im Closed - Easter WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS April4. Basebal l vs. Thoma s More, 1 p m ., doubleheader . Modern Electrical Equipment Local bowling Styllnen~ League March %5, 198Z StamHnKil Tnm W.l. McDonald 's 64 24 Baird and Fuller Realty S6 32 Warehime':; 54 34 Headquaters Bar 50 38 Central Supply 48 40 New River.tlec . 46 42 JimanetU'!l 45 43 Gavin Elec. +i 44 The Hair Clipper~~ 36 ~2 VUbl.ge IllS . 33 55 The Elb ., ;a Bob Evans Farm 30 58 Gavin Elec . won ell(ht point s from War~tlime 's. Hil(h bowler for Gavin Elec . was Bectltel with 5fll. Hil(h bowler lor Warehtmt''s was C. Conley with 516. McDonald's woo six pomts from Nt!w River Elec . High bowler for McDonald's was K. Bra~~ I with588. H1 ~ h bowler tor New H1v~r Elec . Wt:IS J. Dt~vJs with 535. Central Supply won six pomt.s frum Bob Evt:1011 Fann . HJto:h bowler for Central Supply was R. J<1ck.son w1th 574 . H1.:h bowler for Bob Evans Fann was H. Spe~ wilh 529. ija.1 rd ttnd Fuller Rt!alty won six poinl'l from ThJ Elks. H1~h bowler for Ba1rd and Fuller Realty was J. Fuller with 568. Hi.:h bowler ror The Elks was D. Taylor with ~14 . Jurutnetti'll won !llX point:> from The Hair Cli~ pcrs. H111.h bowler for Jilrutnetti's was 0 . Petr1e w1th 552. Hi..:h bowler for The Hair Clippt!MS was S. Stephens w1t~!i60 . 1-ieadquartcn; Bar woo stx points from Villal'(e Ins H111h bowler for Headquarters Bttr was T. Waul(h ~· 1th 575 . Hil(h bowler for Villa~e llt!i. was H jentin:e! By ERIC KRAMER Associated Press Writer Three dozen tornadoes spawned by a freak lowpressure system swept through eight states, wiping out a family of five in Arkansas, ripping open hundreds of buildingS' for looters in Texas and killing 25 people, forecasters said. "I ran to get in the drainage ditch next to my house, but I was afraid my house would blow over me," said Margaret Seiterman of Paris, Texas, where eight people died Friday. "Then I ran over against the well of the church, but the storm sucked the wall of the church right on over me. I really don't know who dug me out." Her hometown of 23,000 people in northeastern Texas was torn apart Friday by a tornado 200 to 1,200 yards wide that de&troyed more than 100 homes and businesses. Ten people were arrested for looting . National Guard troops and police from two states patroled the debris-littered streets guarding against looters while teams of volunteers and paramedics searched for additonal victims. The twisters fed by the low pressure killed two people in Missouri, one in Mississippi, 13 in Arkansas and nine in Texas. Tornadoes also were sighted in Tennessee, Kentucky , Louisiana and Illinois . nit's a near~record low-pressure system,'' said National Weather Service forecaster Dennis Slaughter. "It draws ·the warm air and the cold air into a collision to spawn these tornadoes, all the air just rushes into the center because of the low pressure and goes out the top." The barometer hit 29.01 inches of mercury at Kansas City International Airport, just above the 28.82 record low set in 1960. Atmospheric pressure averages 29.92 inches of mercury at sea level. Five members of a rural southwestern Arkansas family died when a tornado threw a tree onto their home near Hope, said state polic~ Capt. M.A. Mosier . "We thought we could get them out alive. We got a doctor out there, and when we got in we found all of them dead." "A big tree just blew across the house and smashed it," he said. Another eight died in Arkansas's worst day of tornadoes since 45 died on May 15, 1968. Mter the twisters, a policeman in Conway was struck and killed by a car while directing traffic around the debris. Herbert Juniqr Ness, 5ll, of Caulfield, Mo., was killed when a tornado threw his car 25 feet down an embankment near his hometown, and an S-year-old girl was killed in the nearby town of West Plains in a similar accident, authorities said. " It made a pretty good swath," said Jimmy Looney, West Plains police dispatcher. "It tore up Caulfield and Ba~ersfield pretty good and then it was on us before we knew what was happening." 1\ tornado in central Mississippi early this morning claimed one life, and winds of up to 143 mph raked Colorado and contributed to a 2,000-foot-high dust storm that claimed the life of a Norman, Okla., family ;n a plane crash near Lamar. In additon to the eight deaths in Paris, Texas, one man died in nearby Dodd City. Colorado Springs. intn the roof of his home. Hurricane force winds caused Colo. resident Keith Simpson was awaketwd .Friday nv.-r c1 million dollars worth of damagt• and left 10,000 morning by the sound of this giant spnu·t• tn.'c crashing n•sidt'tlts without t'lertrical powt'r. 1AP Laserphoto). WINDSTORM DAMAGE - / We H'ave AFine Selection of Fabrics, Weaves, Colors and Cuts. SPRING SPECIAL ENDS APRIL 15TH GM~ MEN'S SUITS SERVICE PARI'S By •SHEPARD •SEWELL •KINGSRmGE GENERAL Mai'ORS PARTS SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY., INC. PH. 992-6614 308 E. Main St. ~imes- Three dozen tornadoes rip through 8 states EASTER IS APRIL 11th Including Tax Parts Additional HOME EVENTS State/ ational EASTER WARDROBE LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of April4. 1982 that tied the game. The Pioneers then won it in the eighth. AI Dettwiller (G-1) worked the final inning and took the loss for the Redffien. Mark Hash (3-2) was the winner for the Pioneers. Utile and Larry Carter had two hits each to lead a six-hit Rio Grande attack. In the nightcap, the Redmen ran into some stellar pitching by Terry Spangler in dropping their first shutout of the year. Spangler (~) allowed the Redmen just two hits while walking two and fanning three in gaining the complete game win. Spangler got ail the offense he needed in the first when Dave Hail scored on a grounder by Jay Fiber that was misplayed at shortstop. Jeff Hatfield, G-1 , worked four innings, allowing three hits and the one unearned run . · Little and Carter had the only hits for the Redmen. Carter's hit was a double. 2,500 rally for Duarte· •(~JUatfiEER Pomeroy, OH . WaL~onw1th~7 . $120 From lly SOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Wrill'r Transactions BASEBAlL Leaglk CAUFORNIA ANGEI...S- Piuccd Ed Ott, ca~ on 21-day disabled hst. OUCA~o/ WHITE SOX- Traded Wayne NUI"l!h#gt;n, outfielder-catcher. tu U1c T"' ronto Blue Jays for Aurelio Rodri.:ue-l, third baseman. Optioned Jeff Schattin.:er, pitcht!r, to Edmonton of the Pacific Coost l..eaKUe. CLEVELAND INDIANS - Wa1ved Pat Kelly lo give him Ufll.'\)ndJtJoottl releuse Optioned Silvio Martincz, p1tcher , to chur l ~ton of lhe International LeaK Ue . MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Pia red Jim Slaton, pitcher, 011 the 21-dlly d1sablctl list. R«aa.led Dou.: Jones, pitcher, from Vancouver the Pacific Coast League. T 0 R 0 NT 0 BLUE JAYS- Optioned Georl(e Bell, outfielder, Jadtson Todd, pitcher, and Gene Petralli, call"her, tu SyracUHe £t the lntt!rnatiunal Leal(ue. St!nt Tony Fernandcz, short.stop, and Dave Geisel. pitcher, to Syracuse. National Leai{Ue CINCINNATI REDS- AS.!Iil(ned Gre~o: Harrill. pitcher, lo Indianapolis uf the Am~rlcan 10% DISCOUNT SAN SALV 1\DOR, El Salvador IAPI - About 2.500 people rallied here in support of junta Presnlenl Jose Napoleon Duarte's Christian Democrati C Party whtch is demanding a place with rightists in the country 's new interim government "This chapter still has not been closed," Duarte told the Friday crowd at Plaza Libertad, a squa re in downtown San Salvador. "Have confidence, have faith in the God, have faith in the Christian Democrals." The centrist party picked up more votes than any single faction in last Sunday's election for a 00-sea l Constituten~ Assembly. But the Chnstian Democrats fell short of a majority, and rightist parties, whose combined votes outnwnber those of the Christian OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. or American Association. MONTREAL EXPOS- Wui ved Stan Bahruien, pjtcher, for the rurposc of I( IV· ill( him his uncooditiOfUI rele11se. Oj:>tioned David Palmer, pitcher. to Memphis ul the Southern ~ague . PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Placed Tul( McGraw, pitcher, on lhe 21-day disabled li:rt. Optioned Mike Willi:~ and Mark. Divis, pitchers, and Julio Franco, shortstop, to Oklahoma City of the American Aasociation. PIRATES- Placed JJm Plii'SBURGH Bibby, pitcher, on 21-day dJs.abled list. . f'OOTIIAU. on all farm gates and electric fencing supplies Boso Agri Center Third & Sycamore ' • • • • • • • NatioDal Football Leagu~ CARDINAI...S - Si~o:ned ST.LOUIS Willard Harrell. runninl( back, to a one-year rontract . WASHINGTON REOSKINS - Si~ned Rodney Goosby, I..Joyd Joot!:! and Chy Da· Vidson, wide r«eive!'ll; Joey Hackett and Cleveland Jackaoo, tight enlb, and Bobby Joe Bitton, running back . Cuocllu Football Lea11W MONTREAL ALOUET'l'ES- Named Dick Walker and Mike Faulkiner assistant coaches. Col.lq~ NORnl CAROUNA Ax T- Named Mo Forte coach. WASHINGTON STATE- N•med 0..1 Wight 88:5iatant coach. . can Hockey ~ue . . , MONTREAL CANADIENS- Recalled BW IOtchen, deferueman, from Nova Scotia of the American Hockey League. · opening day hurlers . -Deyl'nllobl• Pltthen - lol-1'· Go.... • oniypmt~IEIIGUE .. JtaMU City (Leonard IS.ll) alBallimore (D. Martina 144). 'Onlypmt~.Go- ' .... 1980 Datsun 8310 3 dr. . • . • . . . . $4395 1980 Ford Fairmont 2 dr. • • • • . • . . $4305 4 cyl., air cynd ., PS, v. roof, low mileage. a 1979 Ford Fiesta .. • • • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Air cond ., Radio, local owner. 1979 Granada 4 dr. • • • • • • • • • • • 1979 LID 2 dr•••. • • • • •• 6 cyl., air cond .. AMIFMIStereo, one owner. 0 • 0 0 • Air cond., AMIFM. ;.......,.. (RAIIenlUl at Pittsburgh 1Rhoden 'AMeloo(-IH) Yort (Zocbty 7-141 at Philadelphia ,<~!!"!- JJ-4), 42,180, (n) • • La. LGoit (B.J'cnch 1116) atHOUIIA>n !Hyan 11··tJ...... (o) · 1. )Atlanla (ll..ler 1-t) al San Diego · ''lkt nw ,..N),40,000, (n) ,'''.~r..tODIY~~ . ' ' '4 MftK-.NLEAGUI ~~ (auillll·lf) at Delrolt (Monit 14-7) ' !TaU(j.JI) ot New Yon (Guidry II- . .,)!...... (~ItalatChicqo (Burnl IHl 'CIIJ¥ ..... (Biita' k.o -~,IHfr ·~~~ .;,. ~7) Milwaukee Nltt-(Redf<rn .(IL J'nch 11-7) ot Ookland . ~• ~-II)(D) ·' "S'd ' ............ ._.u.t.d. ·~ · ' at ' . . l; ... ' Duarte." The term "communitananism:· is used by rightists to describe what they perceive as Duarte 's cmrunumstlean mg poltcies, including land redistribution to the peasantry . The statement, published by the newspaper El Diariu, charged Duarte with abusing power ami " per- petuating himself in the presidency against the popular will ." ' passengers deplaned, including some women and children, and it appeared tbe entire marine contingent of the islands was evacuated. (AP Laserphoto). Friday In Plaza Libertad In tbe capital, San Salvador. (AP Laserphoto). Britain would have military edge in island AM/FM/Stereo, extended warranty . :'"J.,. y.-..,o (Holland 7-6 or Gale !HI at Los ·"· 'New supporter in El Salvador, the engineer Jose Napoleon 1980 Pinto Wagon . . . . • . . . . . • . $3995 • • • • • • • • • • • NATIONALIEAGUE curn- 4 spd. trans ., speed control, air cond. NATIONAL lEAGUE Ollcqo (8ird44) atCindnnaU !SolD 12-91. against 1981 Ford Escort GL3 dr. • . . • . • . $5995 4 spd. trans ., radio. HOCKEY Notlooal Hoclley Leal"' HARTFORD WHALERS-Signed Dan . Fridgen, ldt wifll(. Rdumed Marty Howe, defenaman, and Ray Neufeld, 'right wif\lll, to Bl~hamton of the Amerl- was spokesman and pricinciple According to various press reports, virtually the entire Argentine fleet took part in the Falklands takeover. The only British ship in the area Friday was the 3,600-ton Antarctic surveyor Endurance, which was to be scrapped later this year, Behind the Endurance is the remnant of the naval force with which Brittania once ruled the waves - an armada now in decline because of government costcutting. The Royal Navy includes two aircraft carriers - the Invincible and the H~rmes -14 destroyers, 46 frigates, 38 minesweepers, 25 patrol craft and another dozen special types. Submarines include four Polaris vessels armed with nuclear missiles, plus 28 hunter-killer sub- • marines . "We are preparing a naval task force which is large enough and powerful enough to <leal with any problem it might meet in the South Atlantic," Defense Secretary John Nott said, without elaboration. N'ott added that a "substantial" nwnber of British ships already were at sea, but he refused to reveal \heir positio&. The Press Association, Britain's domestic news agency, quoted "authoritative sow'ces" as saying virBRITISH MARINES - Four Britlab marines tually the 'whole naY¥ would be mobilized for tbe task 8rrtfe In Montevideo, Uruguay SatUrday via Argentine force. air force jet from the Falkland Islanda. FJghty-three 1981 Ford Escort 3 dr Hatchback .•. $5795 WAVES TO CROWD - President Jose Napoleon Dnarte waves to crowd of several supporters of his : Cluistlan Democratic party whom he addressed il~ Ul tra -rigiLt lst Ruberto J' Aubuissson, whose ARENA ...... trans .• air cond ., PS, 1 year or 12,000 mil es warranty. elel't uratc party fini shed second, sa id the rightists still were willing to talk to the Christian Democrats "to share the destinies of our country . .. But we have not constdered and will not accept Duarte as the head of government," said d'l\ubUlsson , 38, who told reporters he was willing to become interim president himself. The 3S-yca r-old d'l\ubUlsson. a cashiered army maj or linkt:d to right-wing death squads, sa id th<tt if ARENA control.< the new government it will fulfill campa ign promises to rollback refonns implemented since an October 1979, coup ousted a rightist regime. Auto. trans .• air cond., AM/Fm, 1 year or 12,000 mi les warranty . A~to. Salvadoran munitariamsm .. and whatever coalition is formed. Speaking at the rally, Chnstian DcrnQCra l junta member Jose Antonio Morales Ehrli ch said the more than 500,000 votes received by the party showed they are "the motor of democracy of our country and we will continue strugglin~ ." A caucus possibly leading to a coalition government has been formed by the fi ve rightist parties. which took a combined 36 seal::; to 24 for the Christian Democrats. The anti-Duarte parties sa id in a published statement that they " reject the ndi culous pretentions and threatening attitudes of the Chnstian Democratic than 2500 mi les. 1981 Ford Escort 4 dr Wagon the Dt!mocrat.s, s till insist on keep1ng Dua rte out of 1982 Plymouth Reliant 4 dr. Less Pa rt y 111 l<tkt ng t over I thl' direction of a govern ment which the people with their vote denied them ." The ri)..(htists repeated th eir call for a unity government but said they interpreted "the rnajonty vote of • • • • • • • • • • •' • • • $3995 By MARKS. SMITH Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP)- Britain appears to have a military edge over Argentina in a possible battle for control of the Falkland islands, but experts say it could be two weeks before the weight of the Royal Navy can be brought to bear on the Argentines who seized the British colony. Argentina took tile disputed islands Friday with 12. warships, three submarines and a repo~¥d 4,()00.5,000 troops. The only British military presence in the area was a lightly armed ice patrol ship and 84 Royal Marines. But any subsequent showdown is likely to leave the ~· Argentines outgunned by the Royal Navy, although •· Britain may have a hard time supplying a fleet 8,000 · miles froni London, while the Argentines are only about 250 miles from home. According to the London-based International fn' stitute for Sta\tegic•studies, Britain has 353,646 :!Den •·IInder ai'llls. Argentina has 185,500. · · . Howeyer, in an island engagement, naval strength is . • ey. . . It Argentina has .one ali-craft carrier, bought from Britain; one cruiaer, bought from the United States; nine . clestroyet'II; two French-built mlasll&OIIT)'ing four submarines · and a dozep or so small patrol ' ' ...,..,,ett..,., .,..' ,. .. •• • ... ' �1982 2- The Sunda Times-Sentinel Quantity On Sale SEASIDE BIRCH 5.99 MEDIUM LAWN 7.99 9.99 ..•. .• ..,, • • 12.99 MOHAVE SYLVAN BLUE 50 9.99 ARBOR OAK 50 9.99 10.79 11.99 11.99 MEADOW GREEN 201NCH SANDY BEIGE 55 NUTMEG 51 HILLSIDE LIGHT BIRCH HILLSIDE AUTUM BIRCH 11 99 TD SELF-PROPELLED HAND MOWER $199 00 PARM I 5 H.P. TILLER SAVE $400 ON ANY GALLON IN STOCK ~~,,- ColtJmbia shuttle 50 11.99 BRISTOL BIRCH 59 17.99 MESA STONE 25 19.49 20% Off On Plumbing and Electrical PICK UP •2000 REBATE AND ..• •.· :.:::, .. '; ! ' , ,.~: .:- , :• I . - • ......... STORM DOORS CROSS BUCK t "The work is proceeding at a very WHITE SANDS MISSILE : RANGE, N.M. (APJ - Preparations excellent pace," he addecj. "The ' for returning the space shuttle to guys have done exceptionally well in .: Florida leaped ahead of schedule catching up since the weather made a complete turnaround." :;· Saturday, and space agency officials Friday morning, winds gusted to ·. speculated that the Columbia may : leave the New Mexico desert a day • 50 knots, blowing clouds of fine white gypsum sand·atoft, and forced a halt · earlier than originally planned. • · Troublesome winds which forced a to the work. ~ . one-day delay in the shuttle's lanKukowski said that by Saturday : ··ding after its third test flight last workers had virtually finished ,. week had put recovery crews 12 to 24 checking the orbiter's subsystems and minor cleanup operations, :." hours behind schedule Friday. ~. But · on Saturday, National clearing the way for the major . , Aeronautics and Space Ad- operations needed to mount the :' ministration spokesman Jim space ship atop a modified Boeing 747 jet for its piggyback flight to ~ Kukowski said : "The winds are light :, and variable out there today. We Kennedy Space Center, Fla. Becuase of the wind storm late ::: couldn't ask for better conditions . ... ALL MINNESOTA PAINT - - -- - / IN STOCK $19'!ile Quanti~ - • ":' ; $6995 ,, Jl ~ COLUMBUS ' Ohio (AP) - Ohio "HIS' involvement in the life of the ·• ::state University trustees bave a~ university, its people and in"' ed I ti ha · g th stitutional process has been ex.,.,prov a reso u on c ngm e ;~flalne of Stadium Drive near Ohio tfaordinary." ~Stadium to Woody Hayes Drive. · Trustees said that wanted to -" Hayes spent 28 years as head foot create "a living memorial whi.'ch .• ball coach recognizes Mrs. Hayes' significant . :: "His outstanding contributions to - roleinthehistoryoftheuniversity." ':public service are evidenced by his The resolution mentioned that :::deep involvement with the less forHayes' record of 205 wins, 65 losses .";!:tunate and by his active ~rand 10 ties is unmatched in the ~ ticipation and support of university's history. "'organizations committed to the betOfficials were not certain ;;,tennent of mankind," the resolution specifically when the name change ! reacts. would be officially made. • WEED EATER TRIMMERS . . . Lasts Model Number XR-50 Cutting Path Cutting Head 14" Tap-N-Go'" ·SAL£ AFTER SALE PRICE ...::. .:. .:. ·_;_:..- ---:-- -·' French officials said the attack was the . first time an Israeli diplomat had been assassinated in Paris. Israel blamed the Palestine Liberation Organization, but the PLO denied that it had anything to do with the attack. A PLO source in Beirut, Lebanon, who asked not to be identified, said an obscure terrorist group, the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Brigades, had claimed responsibility for the murder il) a telephone call to an unidentified We~iern news agency in Beirut. No major Western ~~ SELF STORING / By GREG MacARTHUR Associated Press Writer ., ·. PARIS (AP) - A young woman :~ shot dead an Israeli diplomat Satur: day in front of his wife and daughter · and then threatened to shoot the envoy' s teen-age son, who was in pursuit, Israeli officials and police said. The woman dashed from the mirrored lqbby of Yacov Barsimantov's fashionable Paris apartment building and then escaped into a subway station after pointing her :· gun at 17-year-old Avi Barsimantov ~ to make him end his chase, the ·; Israeli Embassy said. • $}3999 . Cases ;~ E Dd SIX " 17" . ·. ~ ' : GAILlPOUS - Six cases were "'tenninated Friday In Gallipolis uunlclpal . Court ....., · · Colb McClask 21 Rt 1 :: y ey • , · , "' Ewington, charged With no valid -'"'-ti f' ed""" · ·~"wwa on, m ...,. "" ""·-ed ,,_,. with overheight burnper : anclfined$l5wasCbarl.SA.Kinder, : 24, Rt.l, Gallipolis. Manual 87 ,OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO $}699 ciples in mind and make them an in- tegral part of our lives : to proc laim the gospel, to perfect the saints and to redeem the dead ." Oscar G. Stephenson, 66, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, charged with improper lane usage, forfeited $40 bon,d. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Hal B. McMahon, 31, Barboursville, W.Va. , $38; Austin D. Worley,. 59, Corbin, Ky., $39; Matt D. McCarthy, 24 Jackson $41. ' ' and Senate. Police said he was killed when a woman in her 20s stepped from behind an ornate column In tbe lobby of 17 Avenue Ferdinand Buisson in Paris' 16th arrondissment and fired her 7.65mm semi-automatic pistol five times from about six feet away. The' diplomat's wife and 3-year-old daughter were only a few steps fbehindhhim wh~dn thThewomaifn ~penedd Ire, t ey 881 • e w e s an daughter's names were not immediately available. bul"lHisdi: sonh wash chOillleard·ngthintosh ttshe ng w en e e 0 • saw the woman running out and heard the concierge screaming," said Colette Avital, an Israeli En>bassy spokesman. "He chased her up to tbe point when she turned around and said, 'If you continue to chase me, I'D shoot you too.' He is only 16 or 17 and he stopped. That gave her time to run into the metro station," Ms. Avital said. Police said the son was 17 yearsqld. ' breWers. Rice Is one or the world's leading food grains. Most of It is eaten In the countries where the crop Is produced . The United States, although a relatively minor rice producer, uses only a small portion of Its crop and thus has most of It available for export. "World rice production for 198182 Is forecast at 410 million metric tons, rough basts, about 14 mUllan more than last year," the report said . "VIrtually all major exporters had excellent crops, as dld some major Importers - particularly Indonesia and South Korea. World rice trade Is projected at 12 mllllon tons In calendar 1982, about 1 rnll· lion below last year's record." A metrtc ton Is about 2,205 pounds and, in the case of rice, Is equal to approximately 22 hundredweight. For 1981-82, the report showed, exports may be about 91 miiiion hundredweight, down slightly from last year'r record of 91.4 mllllon. "Following two y98rs of record sales to South Korea, U.S. mediumgrain exports wtii drop dramatl· cally this season," It said. Even so, other markets appear to be taking up the slack. "Sales of long-grain rtce to lraq, lran and Nigeria, and enlarged pur· chases by Italy pushed U.S. exports above early expectations." Rice prices at the farm are expected to average $9.25 to $10.25 per hundredweight this marketing year, down from $12.80 In 1980-81, the report said . Groups share computer system WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department Is sharing In a computer system at the Unl· news service reported receiving such a call. However, the method of attack a lone attacker using a 7.65mm pistol - was similar to that used in the January murder of U.S. military attache Lt. CoL Charles Ray and an attack in November agairu.i U.S. Charge d'Affaires Christian Chapman, who survived it. · The Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Brigades said it was responsible for those shootings and for a machine gun attack Wednesday against the offices of the Israeli military attache in Paris. There were no injuries and no arrests. There also have been a spate of minor anti-Israeli attacks around the world in the last week. Barsimantov, 43, a middleranking political officer .t the Israeli Embassy, who handled liaisons with the National Assembly mllllon hundredweight. Domestic use Is expected to require about 56.5 million hundred· weight this season, Including 39.5 mllllon to be used as food, 5 million as seed for the next crop, and 12 mllllon for beer. Alberta Smith, a statistician In the agency, said Monday that the projected use of 12 mUllan hundred· weight of rice by brewers would be a record for that purpose. In 198081, brewers used about 11 mUllan hundredweight, and In 1979-80 they used 11.2 miiiion, the previous high. Com and barley are the other grains that are used by American U.S. agricultural products. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block satd last week that the joint venture - which will continue as a pUot project for 90 days - could lend "extra punch" to U.S. export expansion efforts. The project Involves a computer system called AGNET operated by the university and the depart· ment's Foreign Agricultural SeiVIce . Inqulrtes from prospective foreign buyers have been collected by the agency for the past decade or so under a program called the Trade Opportunity Referral SeiVIce TORS. Block made his remarks In a Written contracts are not required WASIUNGTON (AP)- The govemment has decided not torequire written contracts between shippers and haulers for lntersl;lte movement of agricultural com· modlttes otherwise exempt from federali'I!IIIJltlion. Officials said Monday the Agrtculture Department and the Interstate Commerce Commission decided not to require such contracts after studying the Issue for more than a year. Congress required the study In the Motor Carrier Act of l!9l. A federal requirement for writ- ten contracta was supported by In- dependent truckers but was speech prepared for delivery at the UniYerslty of Nebraska, Lincoln. Copies were released here. He said the trade leads provided by the agency and dlstrtbuted by mail helped promote more than $150 mil· llon In additional export business last year. "The new system, In which F AS computers can put trade leads Into AGNET Immediately a fter they are received, should provide the opportunity for a substantial Increase In this busl· ness," Block said. Most of the foreign requests In· volve manufactured or semi· manufactured products. These value-added products - wheat flour and frozen foods are examples - totaled $12 blllion to $13 bll· lion last year "and USDA Is making a concerted effort toexpl\lld" them, he said. the AGNET system delivers news of all sorts to subscribers around the country, Including farmers, agri business people and extension offices. City incQme tax deadline approaches GALLIPOLIS - In order to save paying penalty and interest, city residents and businesses are remin· ded that the last day for filing city income taxes is April30. Most people subject to the income tax have had their taxes withheld where they're employed and aren't required to file unless they have additional income. Persons receiving wages, commissions or other earned income on which the city income tax wasn't withheld, are required ttl. file a city return. Payment of any taxes due is also required. Non-city residents who earn income within the city are also af- fected by the same filing of taxes. Failure to rile or refusal to pay the city income tax is subject to a maximum fine of $500, six months in jail or both. Also, persons who are late with their filing and the payment of city income taxes are subject to a penalty and interest on taxes due. Those needing assistance or with questions about the city income tax, may contact the income tax office located in the city building at 518 Second Ave. or by calling 446-7378.1! assistance is needed with filling out the form, they are urged to bring their W-2 forms or a copy of their federal withholding forms . Meigs students participate in ACS fund-raiser brought in $234, Letart, $221, PorPOMEROY~Youth of Meigs Counopposed shippers of fresh ...... and by most bles bo lndl tland, $163 and kindergarten studenty collected $2,950 for the American •nut vegeta w cated they would ..._ to ,!her of Cancer Society's "Send A Mouse To ts collected $191. """ o means Eastern School District had two transportatloo If sucb rules were · College" fund-raiser this year. The money wiU go toward resear- participating schools. Tuppers Plains collected $141 and Riverview ch for a cancer cure. Students from 11 Meigs County Elementary brought in $103. The students who collected money tlon, said a maDdatory contract of elementary schools parti~ipated . Pomeroy Elementary School's for the program will be awarded haul, even with miDimwn rules to ~t and enforce It, would reo students, with the help of their · prizes accordin~ to c011tributions gained. All 580 participants will be suit In llel'lous. problems ~ the secretary, April Smith, collected given a "Send A Mouse To CoUege" $1,024'. fresh trult 'and Veiletable iDdustry button. The 156 children bringing In Other elementary ~ehools parthat would ~;proclure any mean$S-!5 will receive a "Mouse" a~ .ticipatlng include Salisbury with lniful belle!lta for tbe-lndepelldent $278, Middleport, $204, Salem Cen- plique. The 43 students wbo,collected OIVIIel'q)(!l'ltors. "'lbe contract of. baulls an ex· ter, $lll, Harrisonville, $84 and $1:>-25 will be awarded a "Mouse" Tshirt, and those nine who 'brooght in tremeJy Important~ policy de- Bradbury, rn: over $25 will receive a stulfCII Southern School District had three c111on a1fectlni aazrlcultural schools participating. Racine toy. ln. . . .N be l8ld. tbUrcbes plan.]·oint-service Dance setAprlll& ::::~~~ = · ,- . . ·· ' STORE-HOURS POMEROY-The Athens Dance the Church of the Nazarene, Mt. C)ub will sponsor a dance Aprll18, ,at zT~e wllbl! oil~MlfVed .by, ~ Moriah Baptist Chureh and the F,u-.t · Bakers Center Ballroom frun 8 p.m. ...,cbd ol Middleport oo Good Fl'idaY, Pri!sbfll!l'lan Church WID read the unW midnight. ~:10 at the First l'reallytc!rlall. Biblical ol the events lmd Music . will be by "Gentl!!ffiell 011 Of Middleport. · . .· will provide mlisl~. Three." Tickets are $12 a couple and ; - Tenebrae, ,which means shadows, The service will conclude with an anyone interest may contact Gerald a aeM.;e that deacribed~event . the CO!!ife8ation Ughtlng Candles as Powell at 1192-21122. ·JIIIIIIII'' last supper th biB ' adeclaraUonolthehojlethatcomee Powellalloremlndsihosethatare b1s arrest and and 1n the lmowledge ol the reautrectloo · lnterelted that the Ruls McqiD CJl'o cnm:lfilioo. memben and the light 1n that open · cbestra will lie at Rutland CIWc CeoHeath United Methodist ~ • . ter 00 May 11. • ! MON.-THURS,'& SAT.. 7:00-5.:00 FRI.-8:00 ' $37 99: • ' ' J4.699 SALE ENDS - _APRIL 17, 1982 ' $4619 ..' ,, $5399· MmDI,EPORT-The Service of ·fa ~ "': ·b •• '· pual!ges p.m. sPeclal a.\rcli •• ~· v.-.- ' \ ' - ' last week, workers could not build or attach a 4~foot fiberglass tail cone to the 210,000-pound shuttle before the space ship could be lowered onto the jet. But work on the cone and other recovery operations inside the craft progressed rapidly Friday and Sa luray, Kukowski said. Kukowski said the jumbo jet, waiting at Biggs Army Air Field in El Paso, Texas, would land Sunday on the same runway at Northrup Strip where the shuttle touched down Tuesday after a 24-hour delay prompted by strong winds. Columbia's fourth and final test fli ght is, scheduled to begin at the Kennedy center on June V, forcing NASA officials to return the shuttle to Florida as soon as possible . WASIUNGTON (AP) -Record quantities of rice are being used to make beer but the Agriculture Department says there ts sttll plenty left for rice pudding and weddings. In fact. according to a new analysts by the department's Economic Research Service, the U.S. rice stockpile on Aug. 1 - v, <.en the next crop season begins - w111 be approximately 51 million hundredweight, a record. 11la t would be more than trtple the 165 million hundredweight In the year-end carryover last Aug. 1. Arkansas ts the leading rice producer, but the crop also ts grown commercially in Ca!lfornla, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mlssourt and Texas. Because It ts Important In world trade, rice production and demand has an Impact on virtually all grains In the International market. And that, In tum, affects prices ~ celved by American farmers. Last year's U.S. rice harvest was a record of 185.4 mUllan hundred· weight. Added to the carryover of old-erop rice last Aug. 1, that made a total supply In 1981-82 of about 202 killed in Paris; deny responsl•brn•ty ~:;=:::!r:~:;:~~~~ -R. oad named ··.: after Woody ~ / .. J8", I .Z•.:L.~--:.... 'I OFF • • • TUB ENCLOSURES White .... Colors •.•. • \ 1,'' 'i I 20% • • • • may return t~ to Florida earlier than planned ~ Palestinians NOW, Do·lt·YOUnelf . XR-1(). Portland Cement Masonary Mortar wblle Mike Slm., tbe den chief, ~:ot a one-year pin and special cerUficate. Seen above are (from left, front) Brian BaUy, Eric Slm, Del LaudermUt, Floyd Ridenour and David K.lng; (back row, left to right) Bill Slm, leader; Mike Slm, den chief; and Ray Laudermllt, leader. 11.99 I" RED I-MIXES Gravel • • Mortar • HONORED- Chester Webelos Pack 35 was recebtly honored at a banquet· honoring the Webelos and their pack leaders. Receiving tile the arrow of Ugh! awards were Brian BaUy, Eric Sim and Floyd Ridenour. David King and Tammy Clark received their Webelo badge, 50 45 to help unemployed members find work . In his remarks, Kimball reiterated hi~ message of a year ago when he outlined the three-fold mission of the church founded in 1830 by Joseph Smith Jr. : "Let us keep these sacred prin- w ~ Israeli diplomat BUCKETS ' - '- ~ '· WOODGLEN OAK material assistance and were urged Rice stockpile at all-time high -.•. "'"' , 2GALLON . •. ~hurch members of much of the financial responsibility for building meetinghouses. And during an early weUare session today, members were counseled against becoming dependent on the church for financial or ~ ... IMAGE PAINT d .. • .... 13.69 20% Off On All Hand Tools. ,,, .... "' •. RED BRICK OIYMA: srAIN -.-,"'., .... 221NCH $99995 20% Off On All Medicine Cabinets ..••• -. ' HAND MOWERS Haycock. It was Haycock who By VERN ANDERSON delivered Kimball's address. A..odated Press Writer The ailing 87-year-old "prophet, SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Mormon Church President Spencer W. seer and revelator" of the world's 5 Kimball Saturday urged the faith's million Mormons has been in a membership to seek perfection in a weakened state since skull surgery troubled world where Jesus Christ seven months ago sharply curtailed ltmds tbe church "which Satan seeks • his once-energetic ministry. "This work, which Satan seeks in in vain to tear down." "Be of good cheer, for the Lord is vain to tear down, is that which God guiding his church," Kimball said in has placed on earth to lift mankind remarks prepared for delivery at up," Kimball said in his five-page the morning session of the 152nd an- address, delivered at the Mormon nual General Conference of ·the Tabernacle on Temple Square. Meantime, church leaders on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day eve of the two-day conference anSaints. It had not been known whether nounced two important changes in Kimball would attend the morning policy, cutting by six months the session, but moments before it time a Mormon male will spend on a began, he entered slowly on the arm church mi$iOn and reli eving local of his pei'Sonai secretary, D. Arthur • BRANDY BIRCH WITH 42" MOWER DECK urgessearch for perfection in today's world .. After Sale Price CHERRY HARDBOARD MTD 16 H.P. RIDING MOWER 1 omes -se ntinei-Pag~D-3 ~ormnonleader "SALE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST' SPRING HEADQUARTERS MTD 11 H.P. RIDING MOWER · The Sunday ·Quality Paneling YOUR Check Our Low, low prices On Selected Vanities. , 'flpril 4, 1982 ' -~1 1 ~-·· " •• .. . .. ' ... ,, an mouse �.. Page-"-0-4- T h e Sunday T1mes-Sentonel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea5ant, w. va . · ~ Apr114, 1982 Reagan schedules working vacation in Caribbean area WASHINGTON I API - Pres1dcnt Reagan IS flyong to Jama oca and Barbados this week for a workmg rorrumtment to JamaiC;:I, w hi ch has vacation, but " to say he os goong down to deli ver an Easler basket full of goodoes would be mosleadong," a State Department offlcoal says Reagan woll offer nothing beyond the approxunately $300 m1lhon on Ius 1982 budget and 1983 spcndong proposal for the regoon . accordong to admomstratlon offocoals and Ca nl>bean experts In what the offocoals say os the forst presodentoal vos ot to the two oslands, Reagan wo ll fly to Jamaoca on Wednesday, meet woth Prune Monoster Edward Seaga and attend a state On Thursday, he wo\1 go to Barbados to meet woth Eastern Canl>- a tmdotoon of democracy " Asked what was on the tnp for the Unoted States, Peter Johnson . executive do rector of Caribbean Central Amen can Actoon, sa od "A rested and tanned presodent " "The fact he's goong down and pocked a vacat oon spot there says a lot for the emphasos he's put on the reg oon," saod Johnson, whoSe grou p deals woth trade development and onve'iW'ent 111 the Canbbean Admonostratoon offocoals, broefmg reporters on the condotoon they not be odentofoed, took pams to portray ot as a workong vacatoon Asked whether Whole House offocoals added the stale vosol 111 bean l eader~ J amaica, arter th~ Barbados dinner and two days of seaside vacatoon woth Ius wofe, Nancy For the islands, Reitgan's VI~It IS "a very symbolic thong,· smd the Stale Department offocoal, who requested anonymoty "The expressiOn of personal mtcrc.st IS so unportant " '' To say he IS gmng down to dehver an Easter basket full of goodoes one source sa1 d " It wouldn 't surpnsc me" Adnunostratoon offocoals have sa od Reagan's $350 rrull10n Ca nbbcan Bason lnotoallve, ontended to boo'1 the local economies m the Canbbean and Central Ameroca through 111- ranged from $171 06 for the Bucyrus offoce for three mon,ns, to $3.183 13 for the Luna offoce for a four-month penod. Uno led has 400,000 customers m52 of Ohoo's 88 counloes The prob lem, Yahncr saod weanly, traces back to Washongton, DC We are funded by the federal government. a nd the federal govern- the larger OBES offtces was bcmg ment has been sl ow m pay mg." restored on F'roday The rest of the Yahner explamed " All the money thC~t the federal ~overnmc nt owes illi has not been released In fact, they owe llii more than $2.3 mlih on " "Obvoously, of I had that $2 3 nulloon , I could pay a Jot of bolls," Yahner sa od " It's a cash flow problem " Yahner saod he spoke wolh Unoled Telt>phonc nff1 r1a ls lt-~ s t \\ee k and assured them that he would obta111 a check for payment from the state audotors offo ce. " ! don't lhonk they serv1 ce to mnl' offi ces will be restored nex t week , 1f the bureau comes up woth about $20,000 to pay the deltnquent bolls . The bureau. ca u~hl between a toght-fl sll'd federal government a nd a pressmg cred1tor, was trapped Ill a ·cash flow problem," Yahner sa od Scrvoce woll be restored onoloally to OBES offoces on Defo ance, Mansfo eld, Loma and Warren Bureau offocoals saod the bolls ·- - - - · -- - - - ~ 1H86 · 5t94 . 4 ,, ; .sale may place an ad In this column There will be no charge to the advert •ser . 3069 Old TV's for parts Ca lf 9'12 3408 One yr . Alaskan ilalamute mate. 992·6706 5 gray kittens, 7 wks. old Calf 4-16·0728. ··---- Poodl e no papers. Ca ll 446· 8361. , T.o give away Ba rn fult of Pl ease pick up 742 2421 ------- 5 sm m; xed breed pups. 2 femal e, 3 male Call 245· 5671. •6 lost and Found - ' FOUND·6' blade huntong ,knife in case. Identify Calf 25lr1379 LOST fe m a le A 1rd a l e, "brown & bla ck, 111 vicrnity SIGNS OF SPRING - Cherry trees show, some of their first blossoms of the spring along the Tidal Basin near the Washington Monument Friday. The annual of Vinlon 088 9809 cherry blossom festival culminates with a parade Saturday, celebrating the trees, originally given to the United States by Japan. (AP Laserphoto). The company saod F'nday that contmued financial losses and workers' refusal to grant wage concessiOns led to the planned closmg. Offoc1ais a t the com pany' s headquarters in Cleveland said the shutd own wo uld not , affect Republic's steel-makmg fac1loltes on YountJStown. Yahner sa od. Offices affected by the shutoff oneluded Luna , Bucyrus, Van Wert, Napoleon, Mt Vernon, Warren, Mansfoeld, Defoance, Green, Ottawa, McConne lsvo ll e and Marysvolle The closing 1s expected to ta ke place wothm 90 days, a spokesman sa1d, adding that the company w•s proceeding under the basic steel contract woth Umted Steelworkers Local 2334, wh1ch represents some 300 workers at the facihty . The company said, however, that ol was wilhng to contmue tail<s with the unoon . In announcmg the closmg, the company saod the dov1soon, part of Republic's Manufacturing Group, had not been profitable for a pertod of tome. The company said the unoon has been aware of prohlPmo.: ..:'"""' Calf of Gold Ridge and Ki ngsbury Rd Dog with shaggy gray hair 18 on tall. 992·6581 Republic Steel to close plant YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Although theor decosoon IS not "etched 111 stone," Republic Steel Corp. officoals say they mtend to permanentl y close lheor storage rack and cot! coatmg div asJO n an Youngstown by July. Reward · Lost in vtcmity Small rust colored cocker spantel, answers to the name of Rusty . Reward Caii30H75 28 10 August. Last November, one highrankmg uruon off1c1ai had told reporters he feared the plant would close. The contract concession proposals presented to the uruon, calling for $4 . per hour wage cuts, were rejected, as were counterproposals presented to the company by the union. Men's bittfotd, at Scottish Inn Reward . 304·675 6493 YardSale 7 Large Garage Sa le A pril , 2.3. & 5th Lots of new Avon • ,& good ctoth1ng. 9 5 624 · Oeenle Dr , 2 mi. from hospital across from Mink s Auto Sates. fhe company said it did not know how many workers would be affected, but an unofficial count showed nearly 400 union and management workers on the payroll. The div1s1on makes steel racks and also pre-paints steel coils. 3 Family Yard Sate 2.3, , _.4th. 10AM·5PM. Ctothong & & • • ·m1sc. goods 114 mtle on 218 ' sizes, Wed. Baby clothes, Avon • Large Yard sale April 5, and 6. 2 mites on Flatwoods ·Rd from Five Pts Boys fiOthes, large table, toots, ; dishes. stone ~spreads , drapes. 992·7669 jars, 5 Happy Ads 6 Los t and Found 7 Yard S.a te (pa•d 1n advance ) 8 Pub l 1c Sa le & AuC ti On 9 Wanted to Buy Real Estate 31 H om es tor Sa le 32 Mobile Homes f or Sale 33 Far m s for Sa le 34 Bus 1ness BU1Id1ng s 35 Lots & Acreage 36 Rea l E stat e Wanted emplOyment SeF"IIces Classified pages cover the 51 Household Goods 52 CB, TV & l_3ad10 Equ1pment 53 Ant, q ues 54 M1 sc M er c ha nd• se 55 Bulldmg Suppli es 56 Pe ts for Sa le 57 Musc •at Instruments 58 Fru•f s& Vege tables 59 For Sa le or Tr ade 11 H elp Want ed 12 S1tuat1on Wanted 13 Insurance 14 Bus• ness Tr a1n 1ng 15 Sc hool s ln: tru ct •on 16 RadiO, TV & CB Repa1r 17 M •sce ll aneous 18 Wan ted To do 61 62 63 64 65 - - -- -_ Not1 ce ts her eby g1ven that sea l ed b•d s w tlt be r ece •ved by th e C1ty Manager, of th e Ci t y of Ga llipolis, Ohto at hts off•ce m the MuniCIPal Butld1ng f or wa ter m et er s. B1ds wtli be r ecetved at the above n~rh e d office un tr11 2 00 Noon, loca l ttm e on NOTICE TO : Owam Helton, whose last known address IS Route 1, Reedsville, Oh1o You are her eby not1fied 3 Announcements SWEEPER B 1 Mar• on Caldwe ll. Clerk _ . __ ___P_u b_lic No.:ctic:ce, __ PUBLIC NOTICE A publi c hearing will be held Monday. April ' 19, 1982, at 7·oo p.m. at the Green Township Hall regarding the cable fran · ch ise of Gallia Cable Com · and sew;ng machine r epair, parts, and GREE N TOWNSHIP supplies TRU STEE S delivery, ._ Pu b.!!£_Not• ~e _ LEGA'L NOTICE TO BIDDERS Pock up and Davis Vacuum c;teaner, one half mrle up Georges Creek Rd. , Calf 446·0294 . F1shing Lic ense on sale . come and see our new ship- ment of 1982 Fising Rods, Reels, & Lures. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. - Wednesday, April 21 1982 pany. Th1s hearing shall Turkey Hunters · We have and publicly openea1 and regard a cable franchiSe mouth calls, slate box that the 1959 Marlette r ea d at fh'at hour and place. for providing .cable calls, camo gear & decoys Caravan House Trailer, Bid form s may be obtained television service to the in stock. Spring Valley residents of Green Town· senat no 246 XFK 615. wol) on the office of the Coty ship. Trading Co .• Spring Valley be sold by the Farmers Manager, 518 Second' Maroon Caldwell, Plaza, 446-8025. Bank and Savings Com Av~nue, Coty of Gallopotis, ' Clerk pany on April Wh, 1982, at OhiO April4 10 :00 a m at the sit! of said For bulk delivery Qf Public Notice home, which is the ijasollne, heating oil and Barnnger .Pr.operty diesel fuel, calf Lanamart<, PUBLIC NOTICE a ute 1, R•svllle, 992·2T81, Pomeroy,Oh. pubt ;c hea•ing witt be _,,, , 0 0 Monday, April 19, •Th e Farmers B af 6.30 p.m . at the Savings Company 3 Announcements reserves the riQhf·to "',,"e•>ardinoaTownship Hall the cable fran· any and all b1ds on Raclr1~ Fire Dept. sponsors f Thompson mob•le home. Inc . This a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights Further, said mobile I·Cabllev1 regard a 6:30p.m.. Bashan. Factor.y home wilt be sold on the ranchis e for choko12 gauge shotgun . . condition •t is in with no ex· cable W preued or implied warra!l- providing cable television. J -· Items 67s-Pt. Pleasant 4SI- Leon 176-Apple Grove 773--Mason Pomeroy 379-Walnut 98s-Chester 343,--Portland ' T_R_E_A_S_U_R_E__C_H_E_S_T-~~n air !tea market . 6 Acre iletd on Rt. 62 in Midway between Buffalo & Etenor. :wv. Space for rent, call 30-4-586-3095 or 586·4419 for 182-New Haven 247-Letilrt Falls 19s-Letart 937- Bullalo 949-Racine 742-R uti a old •reservations . Opening day 667-coolville 86 M H Repa;r 87 Upholstery Public Not1ce (4) 2. 4, 2tc Public Noftce 81 Home Improvement s 82 Plumbong & Heating 83 Excavat.ng 84 Etecn ca l & Re fn gcrat•on 85 General H auling Area Code 304 992-Middteport 256--Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Dist. serv1 ce to the r es rdents of Gree n Towns htp l• es g1ven - SeF"Jiees Ma5Ck1 Co., wv Meigs County Area Code614 3111-Vinton 24s-Rio Grande sand 6. First Mobile home on Twp. Rd .79. Back of :i.\eogs fair ground. Many )>.prll17th. rnseruon Up to 15 woro s Three day .nsertion. . Up to 15 Words .. Six day Friday-Saturday, Spencers across from old Henry's . . . .. SJ.OO Up to 15 words One day . .... S4 00 ·• store, 0 ... ......... . ..... .. . . 0 Ofl T..r •• I 0., 3 Announctments Sheppard Sew1ng Machine Sales & Serv1c e. Wtll reopen Mpnday., Apri I 5th. Open Mon ·Sat. 9·4, Closed Thurs. & Sun. The abandoned Antoquity Methodist Church building PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL and its land is for sale Interested persons may sub· Profess ronal Electrolysis A M .A . approved, LOST small while west Highland Terrier. Lost In vincinlty of Igra Estates. Reward. Call'367·0435. 2·11 Aloe Vera--forever living ·products opportunity meeting . 7:00 PM, April 5th, Shoney's, Point Pleasant. for further in-· formation call (3041 776;J631 or 675-5185. mit b1ds to :Athens District United Methodist Union, Mulberry CASH PAID for clean, tate mOde l used ca rs Sm1rn Bui c k -Pont•a c, Ga llipolt s, Oh10 Catt 446·2282 Buy111g Go ld, Stiver, Plat•num , old coms, scrap ring s & SilVerware . Oa1ty Quot es ava •labte A l so co 1ns & coin suppltes for sale Spring to all ' our brothers & sisters In ·ChriU, friends and loved ones for their p•ayers and help during our time of need SURF'R ..SE . OPI!t+HOIISI! , For Beatrice ' (Elliott) wett{llan at 'her sister's, Mlri•m Allison. tt9 Bastlani Dr, Gallipolis, O~lo. · · . . . APRILI ' • , 1 P.M.to'4 P.M • . Friends, classmate~ iln~d:anyone ~elc;:ome. . ~ If rein \ ~va~ Sate and Flea . Ma et, dally to:oo A.M to, .15:ll0 . M. except sunday. ''Oidaj(er's Variety, Leon, -~'W. Va. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. All bids must be submolted bt April26,'1982. preciation apd sorrow in the expiration 'of our wile and mother, Dorothy L. Veith on , March 26, 1912. Words cannot · tell just how much 'you were appr'&clated. · May God bless and keep you Is our pr•yers. . u 1~ HusiN!nd, John R1 Veith , , Daug"tllr, Dorothy H. LHch son,sari R, Veith daUghters,·· friends andrelatna Vall e y '' .---.:-----~· ::Six ·tamlly sate, 123 ~outh ·Point Pleasant, •1Ciothlng chltdrens, adult ,(• tl)z.~.and misc. 't!hrk, ijt FRENCH500 1 , fj 'l FLEA MARKET .- Ga llipoi>S, Oh 45631 ---- RESPONS IBLE baby S1f Human Serv1ce Poslf•on The Gal It a Jackson Me1gs Mental H ea lth 5oard •s lookmg for an 1nd1V1dua t who can work on a month to m on th con tr act bast s to seek out, f 1nd and license eK tr am ura l care hom es 1n Ga tlt a, Jac kson and M e1gs Cou nt •es M1mrmum r eq u•rments B A or B s 1n a human se rv1 ce freld w1th a n emphas•s rn Psychology or Soc•a l work fer , Monday Fnday days, references requ1red, ca ll 614 446 7693 Wanted , senous mtnded mus•c•an, any th1ng and everything to f orm ba nd Phone 614 446 7344 12 Sttuahons Wanted So meone to commute to Please apply by subm;tling WORK SHOP superv rso r Bu s drrver, H1gh School 01ploma plus 2 years co ll ege Reg1stered Nurse Cont act Dav•d Eak le, co Green Acres Reg 1ona1 Cen ter, P 0 Box 11 5, Lesage, West V•rg.n•a 25537 Phone 26 ac r e farm, hou se, barn , other out bultdmgs, tobacco ba s~ Wanted timber We cu t , pay1ng good pr iCeS Ca ll 446 0706 Antrque oak turn1ture, round tabl es, bookca ses, desks, dr essers, chests, •ce boxes, etc Calf 446 3759 ROSENBERG RECYCLI NG 307 Upper R1ver Rd . Gallipolis. Blue buildmg across from Sil ver Bndge Plaza Open Mon , Wed , & Fn 10 to 4 Sa t 10 to 3 S PECIALIZIN G IN ALUMINUM CANS, aluminum s1d1ng, sheets & cast alum , copper w1re, brass, rad• ators, auto bat tenes & IBM ca rds 446- 2340 t want to buy 6 potted Spruce trees, 6' tall . Call 446·4635 Charl eston 675 5820 after dally 4 30 Box - - - - - - - -- - - - FARM FOR SALE $18,000 256-1579 CALL AMBITIOU S Earn what you ' re worth! Respected , grow1ng lea der 1n party pl an sa les needs two superVISors 1n your area D emon str ators also ne e d ~d . Car a nd phone neces sa ry . GUaranted ltne of gifts, toy s, hom e Ca ll FREE · 1·800-5 53·9077 or wnte MERRI - MAC. POMEROY LANDMARK chests , desks , stoneware, et c Call 367· Cedar Trees 2 to 4 ft w•ll dig . Call 446 4416 alter 7PM BEDS·IRON , BRASS, old furntture , gold, silver dollars, wood 1ce boxes, stone jars, ant1ques, etc., households . lO in Cu l l 11 HP types Also buying baseball SALE IWtlitUt Ohio tfartlnO . ,,.... ! • . oWitft ..... l '· I d .PWiurthei' lnfe Call ~14- . ) Blue "M ISC. 30 ga l copper kettl e, •r on kettle, wood h• g h cha1 r, t1brary t ab le, Smger tread le sew rng m ac h me, lard press, kraut cu tter , clocks, meat gr 1nder, m1 sc d•shes & P• cture frame OWN ER- MR . & MRS . OSCAR WEBER Lunch Cash Pos1t1ve I D Dan Smtth Jtm Carnahan 949-2033 $~ II~ 11!!J... "V7' h Ill 'l'tV" , _ ~ ~ V1rg1n1a and Allan Gibson, Widow and son of the late James F (Jigger) G1bson, edge of HAR - RISONVILLE on St Rl. 143 wilt offer the fottow· ing at AUCTION . FARM EQUIPMENT WILL SELL AT 1.00 PM Nancy Ja spers - Assoc1atc Real Estate - General WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 rake, 3 pt rotary hoe, 2 tnt 2 pt 14" 4 ga ng plows. lnt 2 pt 14" 2 gang plows, 2 pt d1sc har ow, eleva tor w•th gas engi ne, lnt s• tage bl owe r , N o 46 lnt baler (new kn •ves and knotters). tnt dra g m ower, N ew Idea PTO dn ven manure spreader, 2 pt lnt mower, cultipac ker, 55 gal spray e r , 2 pt to 3 pt adapter, wagon, sltp sc raper, 1.000 lb. platform sca les, 100 ton M a rtin m etal silo, tr ac tor cha m s & we•ght s, he avy duty log r acks, 3 pt h1tch ca rry aiL PTO hydraultc pump, hydrauli c cy l•nder, Chor e Boy short line milkers w;fh heavy duty pump. Solar 300 gal bulk tank AUTOMOBILE , MOTORCYLE AND PARTS 1969 Plymouth 2 door, runs good, good rebuilt trans., Honda ~B 100 motorc ycle, 2 helmets, tnt engines & par ts, radiators, generators, st arters, alternators, gaskets, filters, 2 speed rear ax le, ) ront axle, new 8.24x20 tire with liner OIL AND GAS EQUIPMENT ~ ~~ Open end box wrenches, sockets, one Quarter , th r ee-- .f/lt .f& on skids with gasoline heavy duty pump 2 onch Ime for crude, 2 inch p1pe threader, pipe v•se, pipe cut ters, 4-250 gallon tanks, 55 gatton drums, all s ozes pipe fillings, pipe wrenches, heavy duly cha1n h01st HAND TOQL,S AND MISC . eighths and one half; ratches, breaker bars, ham 3-BE DROOM HOME S1 tu a l ed on 43 ' x170' 1n Ga ll 1poh s , l ome has been remodeled and has new kttchen, bath, fa furn ace and hot water ta nk w1thm wa lktng d•stance tr am stor es and ch ur c hes Pn ced tn the 20's Owner m 1y help I 1nance SPRING I S HERE an d we 11ave 2 n1ce. com f ort ab le r etr eats near Ty coon Lnkc Bofh Situated on wooded lots w1fh1n walk1nq d•stance from lake Rela x and en tOY nature and the qood ba ss f1 Sh1ng at T ycoon L ake 1n your own re tr eat LOOKING FOR IN VESTME N T property We have two propert1 es located w 1t h1n l hP c 1ty of Ga l It polis 5 rental unrt s rn all Ca ll t or cornplc l e defails 1 mers, b lacksmith, body and carpenters, torque wrenches, tool boxes, refrigeration gauges & lines, acetylene gauges and hQses, many other smatt toots, severall*chlans & binders, cant hook, come a-longs. walking horse equipment. chain link fen clng, 2 metal C. L, gates, mowing sythe, cross cut saws, old hay hook, fancy lightning rod, electric motors. single and three phase, Coleman lante('n. ·1 MODERN (2 Years old) 3 bedroom home s1tuat ed 1n Kyger Creek Sc hoo l Dt st , overtook1ng th e beau t 1tul Oh 10 R1ver Only 15 m1nutes from Gal t1po l• s Garage and u t il1fy roorn .n basemen t. owner may help f•n ance Call todny lor more 1n torm at 1on Pn ced rn the 40' s tnt 400 di ese l tractor w •th front end loader , 2 pt ca rry all, 2 pi ln t cutt• va tor , g r arn dn ll parts, N ew Idea gra •n dr. H, lnf 2 pt corn plante r , S1de de l• very 800 gatton tank. 1,000 galt on tank, 1,000 gatton tank ' eA LL US TO BUY OR SE LL 949-2708 SATURDAY, 9:30A.M. APRILIO, '82 RICK PEARSON, AUCTIONEER II LARGE A FRAME on 6 acrr s Hil S 3 bPd r oo rn s. 11 1 baths, )lev e l s of li v1ng SP<1 CC. 1M tt0 ttdrnqc·. loc ated on Rt 248 Many , many fine fcel lur('S Low 'io70 's MUST SE LL Almost a QIV L' ilW(lY Rf'clu ccd nqn1n from $ 17 ,000 to$ \0 500 F11nn c 1nct ilVrldilble 3 BEDROOM BR I CK HO ME L•v•nq roo m has woodburn1ng fir eplace. 11} l)il lt1 11nrdwooct fl oors, we ll constru c ted & .nsulatect fl.s, k onq !.35,000 3 BEDROOM HOME - 111 mii <'C. out ol M1dd leport on 2 ac r es Rental 1ncomc f rom 1r~1•l er on prop<'rty also A ll th1 s lor $32.000 FARM EQJ~tPMENT AUCTION OWNER : MR . & MRS . ORVA RICHARDS ••ll!2~•ft Ge nera l J1m Brown, App Terms: 10% down ont.da y of sale. The rest due on delivery of deed. , ' $ $ sa $ $ ~ $ ~ .~ ~ .. . " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS " sold IRK ICI'OSS.ll"'' Real Estate - PH 843 ·2071 Log cha1ns, snatch block, rope & block, push garden p low, c rd er barre l s, 1ft w1 ndows, 16 ft boat. drop lea l table w/2 cha•rs, fan, sweeper , lamps, & ke r osene stove se.ng Lots No N1ne (9) and Ten (10 ) 1n sa •d tow n of New H ave n, frontrng 50 fee l eac h on the south s1de of George St and eac h runn •ng southern l y 150 fee t, hou se, ga rage, out budding, lumber all to be " Pre ston Mustard , Auct1oneer Bud._ Me Ghee. Auct.o neer Johrl M •t chell. Auc f• oneer Te l ry Ll oyd, Apt AuCf1onecr "T RACTOR " " CATTLE " va · . ' · 307,Upper ftkoo• Rd.' ltVI ' build' ,_;..SilVer B 'dge Plaza 1 · ~ACHINERY AUCTION SATURDAY, APRILIO, 1982 10:30 A.M. FARM 2 Her eford cows & ca lves APRILS, 1982 AT 1:00 P.M. ) OWNER S FRANK AND BETTY LEWIS MUSTARD'S COMPlElt AUCTIO NSERVICE Jackson, Ohio 286-1229 " MACHINERY " REAL ESTATE AUCTION .SHEET &CAST ALUM.NUM •ALUMI~UM SIDING eC()PPER WIRE & TUBING ••BRASS & RADIATORS · •AUTO BATTERIES · .IBM CARDS ' •'ZINC ~LEAD' • STAINLESS STEEL '1· AN TIQU E GLASSWARE Su ch brand names as Croo k sville. Au :. lr 1<1, H ornrn('r L iluqhlln , Will1amsburq , Al fr ed M ca k ' "~ Fren ch SrlXOn Johnson Br os, 0 E M c N•co l ~ ou tt,e rn Po i! NIC'S, East Pal•st•nc Co, Park lanc, Pop0 Gosser James Edwards, W1 ck Ch•na Co, Ironstone Well er Roseville , Hull illld Norlldk e, IU ':> 1 10 ll dl!ll' rl few 20 tur ee ns. 8 l ead c ry stal fumb ler<; 70 P•C'C (· Pope Gosser sef , bowl~ p1t chf'r c, d 1ShC' '> qt,l:.'>C'C., urn s. vases, plalf er s cream ,1nd <:, uqar se ts sc vc>rell opalescent p1 cccs milk qla ss li on! qlass 2 11ve bo t ti e cas tor sp tc, F lohlu0 plu s m,lnv m,1ny I"''O r P sr i <; and pteces FURN ITU RE 2 SWIVC' I top st ;:uld'J dr um l dblc li brary fi!bl c, channel back cll ,lor . w,11nu 1 bu ffet. corne r shelf. oak s1and. sm a ll v ,ctoro<Hl tabl e em p1re stand. th eater se at s rn,lplr Trlbh· w 11t1 bread board ends, oak rocker , V• c l o r1.'ln r oc ker lovese,.r, couch and cha1r. record Cel b•n r t 1CE' cr0n m fr PC7N , cooper sp .tt oon . seve r ,ll lamps, ol d IJook s l)r onze cloc k w •fh hor se and shoescss •ons. plu s m ore' CAR · 1974 Plymou th gol d Du ster CAR 1972 Ford p1ckup l ,d cnrnpt•r '> P~' l ,,11 TERM S Cash or Loc a! Check w1th Prop er I D CENTRAL REALTY 2x 14 Fast h•tch p lows, t H 7 ft f ast h1t ch d•sk, 100 I H fa st h1tch mower, A C Side delivery rake, A C hay cond1t 1oner, N H 66 baler, 16f t Dav•d Brad ley flat bed wagon, N t 95 bu manure spreader, 7 ft woods brush h og, PTO grass seede r , 10 m I H Burr M1ll P. 0. BOX 327 IACKSON, OH. 45640 WE BUY: ....,- ' ' 8x20 st orage bulldrng (On Sk i dS). band sa w w/s ta nd & motor, wo rk bench, 5x5 calf hut c h, wooden gates, one l ot of rough lumber, metal barrels wooden stock rack f1t s ~· Chevy p1 ck up, whee l bar row, 5' p1 Cn1 c table . wooden extens1on l adder, bl ade tor garden tr actor , some metal s•d•ng, ch 1cken wa ferer, condu1t. copper p1pe, p lasf• c f eed buckets, 2 H78x15 t1res, 2 re cord players & spea kers, oak fab le, baby pt q,y pen, se t of fable tamps, J C Penny back c hild ca rr• er. 36"x5 4" asbestos stove board, Kenmore upr1ght sweepe r . b1ke part s, some tool s, and o1her m•sc ellancous •terns TERMS CASH DATE: Saturday, Aprii!O, 1982, alll:OO A.M. lOCATION: 120 Huron Street, Jackson, Ohto 240 1 H util• fY w/ f as t htfc h : Rosenberg Recycling • l))) ("Specializing i'\, ll • Aluminum Cans I ·r 10:00 AM Locat1on : From Galhpoh s follow State Route 141 to Junctton 775, follow 775 to Hannan Trace Road a t Bethesda Churc h and go ''l mtle , th e tollowtng w11t be sold , JJJ~ . SATURDAY, APRIL10, 1982 PUBLIC AUCTION H ave dr sco nt.nued farmmg so w1 11 se ll the followtng . Located 3 mtl es from Chester, OhiO on S.R. 248 Watch for sa l e s1gns. Needed immedialely in the lackson area, an individual who has construclion supervisory experience or one who can demonstrale conslruction supervisory capability. The successful candidate for lhis job will be able to interprel consttuttion blueprints and install equipmenl accordingly. Knowledge ol heavy i_ndustrial ~quip!"enl ri~ing, art welding and torch cull1ng, electncal 1pstaUattons, and the ability lo plan daily work schedules will .be lmporlant considerations. II you belteve you qualify, please submil your resume to: Plant Manager ~~$F ,$~~$~~$ . PUBLIC AUCTION JOB OPPORTUNITY FIII'II'GIIndl , . ....._MN or 446-42110: ' ' 1529 l~S=a~la~d::M:a~s~te~r--fo-od---cu_l_t.,er_ . ~l::::::::::::::::M:a:s:on~,~W::.V:a:.::::::::::::::::~ Ca 11675"2885 · I-· " Not responsible tor acc1 den t s or toss of property " 1 Reg UU9 7773-5785 or 773-9185 •• 73 Dodge Dart, 6 cy l , 2 lawn mowers, 3'h hp bat ter y charger , 10 amp Schauer , H ome l •fe c ha•n saw, 12 " 1'2'' dril l 6&0, 36 t oot alummum ex tad der, potbelly sto\'!e, lumber , Century 295 amp we lder leads st1nger hood, 7. H o r1rhng lawn mower, 8 foot ga r age door comple te, large counter top, large tab l e saw Own er Mr & Mrs Orva R1c hards Terms : Cash or check w 1th 1 o 16HP441n Cu t Real estate as recorded '" Vol . 35 Pag e 436 in Mason County Court Hou se, Po.nt Plea sa nt, W cards. Osby Martin 992 6370. FURNITURE TI LlER MOWER OWNER MRS ROSE THOMAS AUCTIONEER I 0 "Mac" McCoy Phone 985 3944 L1v1ng room su 1fe, Kenmore washer and dryer, Fng1da1re refngerator , Hardw1ck gas range, 3 p1 ece bedroom su1t e, cha1rs. po r ch furn1ture, o ld S1ngcr sew rn g mach•ne, dishes, pots and pans Not R es pon sibl e f or Acctd ents or Lo ss of Property OLD FURNITURE, beds, etc. Indian Artifacts of all SATURDAY, APRIL10 1982, 10:00 A.M. Located 9 m11es north of Gailtpohs, Oh10 on block off Rt 7 or 6 mtles south of Mtddleporf, Oh to, corner of George and Maple St , Chesh 1re, Oh10 Bureau, 4 ol d frunk s, marbl e top dre sse r . d• slle s, p1e sa fe, tr eadle sew •ng ma c h111 e. old rocker, oil l amp w1fh hobn a il globe. 2 che sfs bcds•de l elble 1 clocks. l stand , kn1ck kna cks, e fc Lunch Served Not respons1b le f or acc 1dent s or toss of property Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 George St. off J.th St. m New Haven, W. Va . s•lver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and PUBLIC AUCTION sgg SHPl61N 801 HOUSEHOL D 19 10 co lor TV, 3 rad •os, 7 p•ece d.netle set, utllt ty table, IIV1ng room couch, large sw•vel c t1a1r, odd c ha1rs, pa1r fw111 beds, odd bed s. C'lecTriC sktlle t. etecfnc kn •f e, 3 elec tnc toa ster ove n s clccfnc fryer (Fry Baby). blender , crock pof. blank c f s, towels and ot her l 1nens, afghan, Wh1fe e lcc tr• c sew1ng mach1ne. portab le typewrll er and fable , 1.1rg e w1n dow tan . 2 hassock f11ns . other l <'l ns w~c1!J lamp pole lamp, other l amps, d• she s, pof~ pans, etc , Whtrlpool foot bath, dehum•dd•rr pr('ssurc canner. 1rons and 1ronmg b oards. book ci'l scs . m1rrors. sp •ce rack, hand fool s, efc ANT IQUES ANO COLLECTIBLES PUS H MOWER ber ShOp, Moddleporf 992· 3476. Wood ice boxes Old desks and bookcases. Witt buy complete household. Gold, 55 Fnday, Apnl9, begmmng at 10 30 A M on 2nd Ave (1 block off St Rt 124) m Re edsv ill e, Oh1o 1 have sold my hom e and Will se ll th e followrng lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER wrote . M.D. Rt 4, 1 ~==========c=========:;l Pomeroy, Oh Motter, Or'l'l2 7760 iron, brass, or wood . K•t chen cubbards of all types Tables, round or square. OWNER . MIKE McCALLA 614-992-2182 Jackson Street, Dubu qu e, Iowa 52001. Gold, s liver, ste rt1ng , jewelry, rings, old cotns & c urrency . Ed Burkett Bar w•lh AUCTION MARVIN MILLER, OWNER ~,;;.~-;-A-n-ti-q;c~;-nt-ry-t--ur I~=========~~~~~~~~~~~~ n•ture. cupboards, all ktnds r of Check Mechamc on Duty : 8 A M to 7 P .M SpeCial of the Week Lube, 011 & F11ter "112.95 • lax " Drummer wan ts postion wrth es tab li shed band, per 304 762 2522 E 0 E decor. Ana lyrer up every tun e Phone r~~=========::.:!==========~ ters rock Pho ne 304 675· 4045 446·0069 • Ma1or repa1n *Oil c hang e & lllt en * C h an • ~ lube • •• • \e rvi Ct ffidiOr & mmor RICK PEARSON, AUCTIONEER 773-5785 or 77S-9185, Mason, W.Va. We pa y cash for l ate model clea n used cars Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson, ; f , , U.S. M.l 1"' : ·i Galllpoi~ Oh, 1 ' A,ltiL t-111-11 t'. l'ta.....t fiJI' m1'1!•t Ill 1, tn devel oping a compettfive edg e on t oday 's job market ? Sem•nars and md•V Idual help ava ilab l e For Information se nd resume or bnef work h• story to Gdl co Carerr Counse ltng 1n care of Box 401. Gall1pOitS Da1ly Tnbune, 825 Jrd Ave, ter 992 6606 Health Board, P 0 • Br•kn • Tunt ·up JO B SEEKERS! FRU STRATED? Need help 514, GallipOliS O h10, 45631 The Ga lli a· Jackson-Me•gs M ent al Hea lth Boar d ts an equ a l Opportun 1ty Em pi oye r Vall ey • E•haust * wa~h . msule & o1.11 med 1ately Call 446· !930 a r esum e to the Ga ll1 a Mental Jackson -M e •gs Sprin g ...._ ' • Glllll county l ady for N eeded 1m Plaza, 446·8()25 or 4-16 8026 ( ,._____________ referats, by aponly . 304-675· IN MEMORIAM In loving ~mory of Margaret E. Chambers who_ ,passed ' awaj one year ago, April 31 19.ll. , "We can't call on yotl in· persOn, but oilr t~ou&hts are , ,_ -a"... always near Sadly .ml$ied by Ferry, Giant Neighborhood sale, ' • MondayAprll5th,at9 6.M. 1111. All types pf clothes, ap pllances, foys, rototlller, radio, stereo and much . more. Look for signs at railroad crossing on Rt. 2, .· Gallipolis Ferry. cancelled, Ave . We would tike to express our deepest ap- Gallipolis flowers-house 'Jllants, household, clothing, everything . insertoon .. . .. .$7.00 (Average 4 words per hne) Public Not1ce The purpose of th• s pub l1 c mee t ing •s to g •ve people ul ' the aff ec ted area an opportun•ty to ex press t hc•r com ment s on these al t e rna t 1ves to so l ve wa stewa ter probl ems 1n the Men A ll co nce rned CiTIZCnS MC' 1nV1ted to at TC' nd March 28, Apnl4, May J Galha County Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis Farm E qu,pm ent Wanted to buy L•ves tock Hay & G ra•n Seed & Ferf •l•zer .4-famity ---------carport 'sate April foilowing telephone exchanges. 74 Motorcy c les 75 Boats & Motors 76 Auto Parts & Accessor• es 77 Au to Reparr 78 Ca mp_.ng Equ 1pment Farm Supplies be inside. Lawn mower, stands, tots of items. & tlllestotlc 41 H ouses for Rent <t 2 M obil e Homes f or Re n t 43 Farm s f or Rent 44 A partm ent for Re nt 45 Fu rn• shed Rooms 46 Spac e for r ent 47 W anted to Ren t 48 Equ1pment tor Rent 49 For Lease Public Not•ce 7l Autos for Sa oe 72 Truck s for Sa le 73 vans & 4 WD 367- Cheoshire Rentals evenings bed- ,April ? 9·4. Turn firsf r0'110 left pasl radoo stat;on, follow signs. II rain it will Transportation 21 Bustness Opportun ity 22 Money to Loan 23 Profess 1ona1Serv1ces 446·3159 and 256 1967 in the Complete Carport Sate 17 Woodland -or. April 1, 9 5. Lots of ·· goodies. M•ddleage housekeeper as a young business per son and earn good money plus so m e great gifts as a Sen t1nel r oute earner Phone us right away and get on t he eligib1l1ty lt st at 992- ------ misc. ·--------Financjal Ca ll 446·6567 after 5PM The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- 0 -5 447 Second Ave . "44'-2924" Complete Auto & Truck Center *F r ee Garden plowed & di sc west end of George's Creek Rd GET VALUABLE trammg nrture and Anttq ues of all kinds, ca ll Kenneth Swa 1n, Need r ea r bumper ends, chrome for doors, front fenders of 1957 Chevy 2 door call 446 1458 ,bottles, teen clothing '• work rnto management 446:"3320, 9-noon RN or LPN for 11 to 7 shift Garage Sale 2018 Marquet· ,te Ave .• Pt. Pleasant. Fri. & Sat. April 2 1!. 3, 9 to 5. 6 1amlly baby clothes, tots of Yard Sate Rt. 141 , Cen· Or Write Tribune .Classified Dept. 825 Third 1\ve., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 fife and health age nts to w. Va. McCALLA UNION 76 Need Immediate l y ltcensed Ow n er operators w1fh si ngle ax le or tandom frac tors. Older tractor s in good cond. excepted. Work ouf of Ironton ar ea. Call Motor Servi ce Co , Inc 614-621 Call Nancy VanMeter, Pomeroy H ea l \ a r e Cen· 0138 tenary Townhouse . T ues & PHONE 446-2342 Someone to bu.Jfd fences Phone 304-937·2205. 9 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur on right. 9irl dress, & brides maid i11aUu Jtihnnt ~w aiiied-- - Full or part t1me RN for 7 to 3 sh1ft Full or part t1m e Tradrng, ,Four beagle pups, 8 weeks old, 2317 Jefferson Ave. 1 1J _ 2156 or 992·2157 446-4999. clothing all 1 Ca rd of Thank s (pa•d 1n advance) 2 Ca rd of Thank s 1pa1d 1n advance) 3 A nnouncement s 4 G1veaw,;~y Auction every Fri n1ght at the Hartford Com mun1ty Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Constgments of new and used m erc handi se always welcome R1chard Reynolds Au ct•oneer . 275 Kittens gray & black . Call Manure 1_1__ ~Wanled Feel Beautoful t SeLf Avon Earn good S$$ Meet great people Ca tl 446·3358 SeF"IEBS 2967 ·bedspreads, draperies, TV, •& record player. Flower AHHBQHEEMeAIS vrce Estat e· Farm Household·Misc . We se ll it! Licensed & bonded Ohio & Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and ,does not offer or attempt to ·offer any other thmg f or coopera ti ve." a bout the s1tua t10n , ~allipolij L.E Nea t Auctioneer Ser wva 367·7101 understood l couldn't somply sol down a nd wrote a check It's not a ma tter of days - ot's a matter of weeks," he sa od Tha t's when the Iones started go1ng dead. Landsberg denoed that Unoted Telephone, too, os hav mg cash flow proble ms. .. Aga m, these boll s weren't JUSl a month due - they were several months overd ue,'· he sa od. Yahne1 sa H.I the bureau owes telephone bolls to Ohoo Bell a nd to Ge neral Telephone as well " They've been very good, very -....................... ...... .. ······ - Bunny suit for rent $10 to $15. Kiddie Shoppe. 9'12· 5044. Telephone company disconnects OBES lines By Assocoated Press In hard economoc limes, a promose that " the checks os on the mao!" won't always hold off hu ngry credJtors - a.':i Ohw's Burecm of Em· ploymentServoces lea rned thos week when te lephone se rvrces \\ere dosconnected to 12 offo ces In a negot1ated settlement, abo ut 30 percent of the servoce lo fou r of - ,3_ -- - ~~~~c.!~~!!_· - In 1981, J amaoca's gross natoonal product was a bout $3 bolhon - after seven consecull ve yea rs uf nega to ve growth, the growth rate was 1.2 percent- 1nflatoon stood at !0 percent, and the per capota oncome of the 2 2 molloon resodents was $1,340. Barbados has a literacy rate of 99 percent, a per capota oncome of $3,040 and project' growth of up to 4 percent, " bulolosn't what they 'd hke and I decreased) tourosm os the vo llaon." saod J ohnson V ISi t • • offJLe. was announced, out of fear Reagan's 1ma ge would ~ uffe r beca use of the vaca tiOn, 8- - - Piiiilic-Sale - - - · _ _ _'!& Auction 'Gun Repair & Hot Bluing. We stock modern rill ... Rick Pearson , Ex · shotguns & hand guns . All per1enced AUCTIONE ER. muzzle loading guns & ac· Estates, antiques, farm . cessorles. Best prices In household. Licensed Ohio· .me area . Riverside Gun WV . Buying antiques. 304· .Shop, Rt. 7, Athat;a, Oh. 773·5785, 773·9185 I creased trade, woll be a key topoc on the lnp Approxunalely onL~lhlrd of the fund os dorected at El Salvador across the Ca nbbean on Central Amen ca. The offocoals sa1d Reagan would not be see forst-hand any of the poverty the program os mtended to allevoate althoug h h~ os meetong wo th the leaders of "some of the poore'1 counlnes of the reg1on " Unem ploymen t on Jamaoca, the State Department offocoal saod, 1s about 27 percent, about 1 percent below the rate when Seaga took over from Prune Mm1ster M1cha el Manley shortly before Reagan took would be miSieadong," the offocoal saod, "but he IS demonstra tin g a Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, , HOUSE ANOGI\RPEN Magic Chef gas heater 70,000 BTU, air castle radoorecord player, metal bed, Hoover sweeper, rad•os, NEW LISTING - 3 vacant l ots w1th1n the c •ty of Gallipolis Buy a ll :t;.or 1-at a t• mo ss,ooo eac h MODERN, 3·bedroom home w rth 18 'x32' sw. mm •ng pool, w•thm walkmg d•stance from H olzer Hasp• fat If you're look ing for comfortab le hom e w1th several amenit1es you should look at th1 s home as soon as possible COMFORTABLE 3-BEDROOM, Older coton1al 8·track tapes, 18" rotary mower, 8 HP Huffy rider mower, small riding mower, new lavatory and home w•th•n 2 mil es from Ga ll •pot •s Owner w 111 either rent or se ll If inter ested, please grve us a many more Items too numerous to mention. catl! MCho str.ol sale will be conducted under rool. Bring 01 MODERN 2·BEDROOM downsta1rs a partment OWNERS : VIRGINIA & ALLAN GIBSON tocated adjacent to the Ga llipolis G'otl Course can 742·3182 eother be used for offices or res;dent;al Auctioneers-Laurence Donohue -742-3048 Dan Smlth-949-2033 Wood Realty,lnc. ~ Cash Pps, 1.0 . · Lunch 32 Locust St., Gattipolis ,..I_L_.,"_o:..t..re.,.•,;.pon_s_l..:,b-'.:,!_'o_r_•_c_,c.,lden--tso_,r..lo_•_•_o_f.,pro_pe.,....;.rty.,. .......: II------...;.--•44•6-"1•0•66--------.J \ �A The Sunda OhiD-POIOt p T1mes - sent10el 31 SA NDY AND BEAVER In · 2 bd room 10 Harnsonvllle $8,000 May cons 1der land contract 614 928 4417 2 story a lm ost 'h acre 4 bd 2 ltvtng room ktfchen d1n1ngroom bath small basement 2 l arge carports S1de porch front porch wood burner 949 2403 9 to 4 949 2460 eve nmgs 379 3318 S~ool s _!_~truct1on Karate the ult1m a te 1n se lf defence a ll pnvate lessons Men women & childre n t nst ruct 1on thru black be lt Also available Karate uniforms puchtng and k•ck1ng bags and pr otec f1ve equ1pm e nt J erry Lowe r y & Assocla te s Kara t e S tu d10 143 Bur l1n gton Rd J ackson New 3 bd room home wtth 4 8 acres near Met gs m1n e no 1 $.35 000 742 3132 or 742 2764 a fter 4 In acres, J 2 bd room Rental tak e car or mobile home 1n trade John Shee ts 31h m•l es South M1ddleport R 7 Wantedtooo 18 Mason 2 bd room large garage Dh Ca ll 286 3074 For Sa le two bd room home fully ca rpeted 20x40 ga rag e cellar, barn, on 3 92 ac r es of exce ll ent lay1ng l and East of Wllksvll le on St Rt 124 669 L1mes tone for d r 1vewavs w II sp r ead Call379 2642 Expert lawn mow1ng se r v1r:e dependable low rate f ree est1mates Ca ll 245 4333 Reel Eat,te - - Oener1l General House for sale or rent Bes1de Bapt1st Church m Anf1QU1tv 1112 m 1 below Hydro Plant 949 2129 949 2281 or LIFE INSURANCE HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad d•t•on J bedroom , tamdy room w tth fn eplace cen tral atr basement 304 675 1542 BMR 411 - THREE bedroom home 5 acres 9 miles from town Phone after 6 00 p m 304 675 7198 IF you can afford $405 per month total payment , taxes and 1nsurance tncluded th1s ran ch w1th 3 bedrooms 2 baths & family room on 112 acre can be yours for sma ll down payment Ca ll 30.4 458 1582 Mason Coun tv NEW LISTING - Ike Wileman BrOker 4.46 nu Eve Jim cochran Anoclate 44• 7111 Eve 3 bedroom home 3 Silk House (cus tom ll owersl Com pl e te 2381 BMR 404- LOW 30's ~ C oty 37 acres OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. 4J6 0930 Cu~tom garden plow1ng Gi311tpOIIS areo Call 446 th1s 3 bedroom ranch Has huge famtly room w/f1replact, 2 baths, deluxe k1t chen 2 ca r garage & 'h acre 9% dssum pt1on and owner wtll help fman ce balan the en t~r e fam1l 1' year round Love l y 4 bedroom ranch w1th over 2200 sq ft Situated on 2 acres w1th 625 lak e fran tage a' Charolats Hills Th1s qual1fy hom e h as deluxe kttchen formal mg family room, ftreplace 2 baths .,,,..""deck 2 car 9arge & more Pr1red se ll1n upper 60' s ce • Temporv office work good account1nq & typ1ng sk ill s Call 446 4408 eMR 409 - OWNER FINANCING - Thos splol foyer home mcludes 3 bedrooms., 2 full baths large den w 1th firep lace heat pump See tht s fully car peted hom e now Located 1n Crown Cttv 1 Was her and Dryer Repa 1r All wo r k guaran teed Reasonnble rates Call 256 BMR 391 - REDUCED• - Owner wants 1f so ld now I Mobile hom e located on nver front lot 1)96 BMR 389 - Thts f1ne home ha s 4 bedroom s and •s located c lose to town You will have a l arge lot w1th a country atmosphere and have all the c 1tv con ven1ences Call nowt Wdl p ck up old was hers and dryer s Ca ll 446 8181 or 256 1396 BMR 398 ASSUMABLE LOAN 1034% lnt Rate MILLION SSS VIEW - Babys 1tl nq n my home Cn ll 446 7282 Busmcss Opportuntty Oft Stale Roule 35 - Close GET READY FOR SUMMER ' Owner transferred and must se ll tht s 3 BR ranch Clo se to town tnc ludes deluxe 18x36 1nground pool Ca ll for an appo1ntment today 1 to Holz er Med1cal Center Doctor moved out of the area needs to se ll th1 s lovely new ru st1 c L shaped ran ch Th1 s very plush home featur es 3 large bedrooms format entry and llv1ng room Built 1n k1tchen 2 full bath s full ba se ment 3 ca r garge S1tt1ng on J 2 acres Be one of th e Bes t Addressed People tn Town 1 Pnced m the80 s 1 BMR 407F - Camp s1te Potent1a1• 32 acres m / 1 wtth f rontage on Raccoon Cr as we ll as frontage on blacktop h1ghway Turn l ef t off St Rf 35 on Buht Morton Rd (bes 1de Foodland) 1 m1le Follow Open Hous es 1gns• BMR 386 - REDUCED - Qu1 et c ountry home on 112 acre lot 1ncludes 2 n W1th loft and part1al basem ent Ca ll for ( ~ "'"::,1 Own you r own Jean Shop Lad1es Wear or Ch ddr ens Stor e Over 200 brands available $11 950 Includes 1nvent ory fi x tur e E tc Comp lete store Ca ll l 800 87 4 4780 ext 2 Real Estate - BMR 410 - A frame s1tuated on a beaut1ful wooded se tt1ng you wtll love the atmosphere Owner f1nan c1ng for quallf1ed buyer s Low 30 s c.Ql\l . . BMR 413FJ - M1n1 farm located 1u st off the Ap pa!ach1an h1qhway near J ac k so n 31 7 acres m / ! wtth an older two BR hom e seve rn! outbuild1nqs Just r1qht for le•sure t1m e or full t1m e 11v1nq Low General \20 s 414 - 12 x60 mobile hom e s1tuated on a 1 acre -t lot Inc lud es furnitur e has rear pat10 w /c over co vered front deck 12x24 qnraq e w1th storaq e Low ~MR C1gare tt e Vend1ng Bus, ness Ca ll 304 773 5651 >20 s Money to loan 22 REFINANCE or purchase your home 30 yea r fixed r a te WV a & Oh1 0 Leader Mortgage 77 E State St A th ens O h 592 305 1 Reel Estate - P1ano Tun1ng & Reparr Call Bill Ward for appo1ntment Wards Keyboard 446 4372 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I General You don t want to spend lots on' flxtng ? Then thi S lovely older home IS for you Comp lete new k 1tchen & eat ar ea Formal d1n1ng & 1tv1ng room Family room W1lh woodburner 3 bedrooms new vmyl S1d 1ng & storm w •ndow s Co mpletely 1nsulated Full ba se ment S1ng le ca r garage DOT SONS Tree Se rvt ce 15 years ex per1 en ce w e c an r emo ve any tr ee anywhere reasona bl e free est1ma tes 1nsured 304 576 2897 31 Home s for Sale TIP TOP SHAPE• Ju st a little pretf1er than so many Modern J 4 bedroom br1ck home Formaii1V1ng & d•ntng room Large k1tchen Full basement Large 2 car garage Workshop & barn S•fttng on 58 acres more or less, of landscaped grounds Spnng will be breathless her e • Owner will help f1nanc e 10% tnt Rate Beaut1ful b r1 c k & frame 3 bedroom hom e w /sce n 1c v1ew wood burn1ng f1repla ce formal d1n1ng ce ntr al a1r w / heat pump L a nsc aped 1 ac re lot w/ f enced 1n back yard $45 900 ll% f tnanc1ng small down payment Call only $96 000 00 OWNER WILL CONSIDER TRADE ENTERTAIN EASILY or hode out on your second story bedroom w1th a good book Exceptional foyer has bndal sta~rcase powder room Spac 1ous 11 v mg and d1nmg rooms Kttchen has ISland range built m oven breakfast nook w •th v1ew of bn cked courtyard Peacefu l env~ronment tn the hea rt of the 446 3766 Hou se for sa le m tow n Pn ced on 1nspec t1on 3 or 4 bdr F R 2 baths Ca ll 446 1223 Clfy Assumable mortgage $49,000 CHAMPAGNE TASTE• You'll bubb le wolh ex SMALL FARM FOR SALE A n1c e .t bedroom home cltement when you s1p •n the features th 1s luxury hom e offers Large format ltvtng room wtth w B ftreplace Formal d1ntng room w1th huge built 1n c htna cabtnef 3 modern bedrooms, 2 baths, bu 1tt 10 k1tc hen wtth breakfast bar Family room Wlfh slid1ng pat1o doors leadtng to a 18x36 pool and pat 1o w1fh 8 acres of pasture gar den space barn, niCe out bu1td1ngs Located one mile from State Rt 7 Call 256 6663 gas groll 2 car garage Beautoful decorated home - -- - - - - - - Gas hea t and central a~r Profess1onal landscaped grounds Shown by appomtment F1shermens chotce of 11v1ng J bedroom, 2 baths, 1/ 2 basement near• the 2 berl house 1n the East end of Gallipolis, very good t980 BAY VIEW 14x70 woth 7x24 It extensoon 3 bedrooms, 1'!1 baths, built tn k1tchen, bUilt 1n ste;eo netghborhood $16,000 Call 446 2942 system, pat10, __ I NEW INCOME LIMITS If I you earn between $9000 to $15,000 a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobtle home) for as little as 5135 a month No down payment Call992 1 7034 I ) sltdmg doors Loan assumption p6ss oble Monthly payment of S215 14 per month payment' Central arr ASSUMABLE LOANS ONLY $2,000 DOWN- 11% lni' Rate Mon thly payment- S353 71, lncludrng taxes Ins 3 bedroom ranch Only 2'12 yrs old a. LOAN ASSUMPTION - Only $2,500 down 9% lnt rate Modern 3 bedroom brick home slate ~ntry ltvmg room woth w b. fireplace' Scluded on 3 acres of pnva<;y Buy before Aprtl 15 and If can be closed In a weeki Best buy on the market,., J ' NO HEATING PROBLEMS HERE• Immaculate and beaulofully de<:orated 3 year old L shaped ran ch Masstve stone ftreplace '" llvmg room plus wood burnong stove 1n fam11y room 3 BR, 1'12 baths Equipped ktfthen, fenced back yard with patoo Near ctty $54,500 BULAVILLE ROAD - $125,000 - Pro me bUIIdmg sttes 137 acres Frontage on Bulavtlte, Morton Woods and Yale College Roads 60 acres to li able 15 pasture, rest ttmber N1ce 3 BR ranch home, eaf m k1tche.n...Jjorm doors and wtndows Kyger creek Schoots~6rft 11 es from City OWNER MUST SELLHIS LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! locks Ca ll 256 6008 3 bd room 2 baths, built m kitchen, pool , l'h garage, flreptac~, wood burner close to town, f1nancmg available at low mterest, priced below appraised value.992-5505 BEAUTIFUL LINES• And onsode some genuone delights L1ke a 14'x24' ltvtng room w•th trad1t1onal f~r,place Enormous master sutte For easy 11v1ng an eff1C 1ent k1tchen w1th lots of counter space, built' m oven, stamless steel counter top range and d 1sh washer 3 baths Cen atr 2 car attached garage plus 24 x26 storage bulldmg Shown by appo1ntment MOBILE HOME S MOVED L1 cen sed & m sured Ca ll 304 576 2711 For sa le 2 & 3 bedroom trail er s furn1shed , w tfh 1981 ALL ELECTR I C 11' WIDE 2 BEDROOM mob1le home sett m g on lot ready to move 1nto $8995 10% down , BANK FINAN CING AVA IL ABLE 576 27 11 304 home $10 000 Must be moved Ca ll 388 8270 ' 576 2711 Ca ll 773 5260 NOTICE Lowest 33 New 14' Wide MOBILE HOMES From $9,995 00 1 1 124 742 2860 after 4 p m 5 rm s & bath, located 110 4th Ave Gallipolis n1ce garden space Ca ll446 3870 3 bedroom house m c 1t y S150 dep and $250 rent Ca 11 446 0367 - - - - - -- - L::.ovely qu1et ranch sty le house 3 bedrooms 2 baths exce ll ent cond ce nt a1r l arge tot garden area Located 3 m1 from R 10 Grande $250 month plu s 3 bdr 3~ - BuSine Ss ~~~ngS =._ Apar tm ent Bulld1ng w1th commerc 1al space North end Pomt Pleasant low 1n lere s t loan assumab le Garage' Warehouse corner 2nd and Pomeroy Streets Mason Ava il ab le after APRIL 2971 14 Ca ll 303 882 3~ -- _Lots ~A_cre~ge 2 lot s at Grandv 1ew Heoghts Ca ll 675 3626 alter 5PM 4 bedroom cen tr a l a1r and heat c 1ty water f1repla ce unfurn1shed except k1t chen $300 month plus utd1t1es Reference and deposit requ~red 1n Ra c 1ne 949 2293 4 room house for rent 1n Rac1ne 949 26 19 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent Mobile hom e for rent Ca ll 2 bdr part1al l y furn Rt 35 Dep & ref req Call 446 4229 2 bdr trail er furniShed ad ults on ly Brown Tr a der Park 992 3324 Mobile hom e ntce loca tiOn 1n Syracuse 992 3860 Mob1le . hom e 1 k1d ac cepted l bd room apt fur n1shed ut111t1eS pa1d no pets, dope or drunks John Sheets 3'h mtles South ModdleportR 7 PRICE R TO $38,500 JUST LISTED - Br•ck & fr ame ranch nn Rt 141 tust 2 miles west of town 3 bedrooms, f1repli!ce, ea t 1n k•tchen, full basement, r ec room family room, qarage, deck & f enced back yard o nearly-& acre Good 1ocat1on - Owners anx 1ous to se ll th1s 3 bedroom ranch on Rt 141 Has f8f1"HIV room, eat 1n k1fchen, nat gas heat ($38 budget) plus J3 ucre fenced yard FARMS & VACANT LAND OWNER WILL FINANCE - Wolh less than 20% down payment and 11% on teres! 168 acre farm off Rt 554 Ap 160 ACRES - Former da~rv operatton near R10 Grande 50 60 ac crop 70 ac pastur e balance ,, woods Bc:rno:., ::.1 lt..) tobacco base gc::s 1 P ~se ;>lu:; an c der remodeled 4 bedroom hom e Frontage on 3 roads tn ct ud1ng Rt 325 111 ACRES - S~..:'P m & start to work Approx 40 ac crop balance 1n pasture & woods 2 large barns, well fenced, 2400 l b toba cco base, 4 5' coal ve1n reported (mcludes all mtnerals) plus remodeleJ J bedroom home Call for more 1nfo prox 20 25 ac crop ba l ance 10 pasture and woods Lots of p 1ne (red & wh 1te), t-- rn, plus moderniZed 3 bedroom 1e 60'5 83 ACRES - Ver II pretty locat1on jUSt 2 miles north of R1o Grande Lots of p1nes, some t1mber reported Excellent for horses, some crop & pastt,~r c land 100 ACRES - $3500 DOWN - operation for senous farmer Approx Good buoldong lots $42.500 Coty schoo ls 208 ACRE - 10% IN OWners must sel l Wol' f•nance at low 1nterest rate 4 bedroom home off Lower Rt 7 Has f~replace, full basement & garage $34,900 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - Ex II I II • HOG FARM- Good hog 50 60 acres crop, 100 ac p<Biure. balan ce on woods Modern feeder pog bldgs 1900 lb tobacco base Modern 3 a. bedroom home wtth 2 car garage Assumable mig 1132NDAVE - Largeredecoraled4or 5 bedroom home In qualoly neogh borhood Has~ fireplaces, famoly rm, d1nmg dows, rm , arched 10" doorways, bay wm msulahon, 1117 bath, basement, nat ee l lent construct1on Immaculate 4 bedroom home on L1ttle Kyger Rd Has ftreplace, equ1pped k1tchen, family room, l'h bath, full basement nat gas heat and 2 acres A must to see $53,500 gas heat plus much more 60's 503 OAK DRIVE - Very attractove ,bnck & frame ranch 1n a great location off Rt 35 3 bedrooms, T'l2 bat~;-Tam rm w/foreplace, equ opped k1lchen, full ELEM Cozy 2 basement {has built m stereo system), bedroom home located m c1ty school nat gas heat, plus 16x32'" ground pool d1st Has f1reptace m llvmg room, large $69,500 k1tchen, 1h ac yard 9112% assumpt1on WASHINGTONE OAK DRIVE - Owners transferred Attract1ve 4 bedrOOm home on a quality OWners neoghborhood Has 2'12 baths, famtiY moved to another state, must sell fast room, toreplace, equipped k1lchen, Attract1ve tudor ranch located 1n Rod d1nmg room, 2 car garage & corner lot nt m a very gOod neighborhood 3 60's bedroom 2 bath family room, wood burner, large master sutte, garage 11111 86 STATE ST Excellent on town ac yard Low SO's location, 1 block from h1gh school 3 5t2 4TH AVE o;, block from bedroom hOme wolh basement. en closed porch, nat gas heat, 2 car washmgton Elem Newly redone throughout 3 bedrooms. equ opped kol garage and .Ox174 yard 20's IMMEDIATE POSSESSIO!" - II I I I I I I I I I . sq II. I chen, fireplace, nat gas heat garage Lot goes to football foeld A 1 story TOWN? - home Pnced m 40's 3.85 ACRES - Modernized old time 2 story home located 4 miles from town on Green School Dlst House has 3 bedrooms, fireplace, dontng room, glass enclosed porch bath Very scentc 1bcat1on with lois of. shade trees 1 mile off Rt 1. Low 40's • a. LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTON - 5 yr old, 3 bedroom home with over 1500 of llv1ng. Fully equipped kitchen, family room, 2 baths, cent air, plus 10 acres of land (all cle'arl. 16x36 barn and large rd frontage 'h mile off Rt 160 $39,000 ACRES - RANCH HOME- $39,000 Owner will finance with $5,000 down pymt. 3 bedroom home with dining rqom, full basement & eat-1~ kitchen. Land lays well and has pond Frontage on Rt. 160, south of Porter. !i~~.P.!~D ACRES- ATTRACTIVE\ HOME Remodeled 4 home off Lower Rt 7. This home family room, 2" 2 baths, 2 car g.arage trees & ntce large lawn. ss.ooo ' '' JAY DRIVE- Attractive colonial ran· ch located In ~ VdOd neighborhood off Rt. bedroom, 2 bath, faJYIIIY room, fireplace, equlf)Ped kitChen, nat, gas. cent. air & 2 car garage. $51,900. 9'1• assumption • 35.' DO YOU NEED A SMAll HOME IN Then fh1s one IS perfect Cozy and modern 2 bedroom, 1 floor plan Hs brand new k1tchen, dmmg room, llv1ng room, detached garage and note flat yard Make us an offer 30's ONLY $31,900 $15,000 DOWN PAYMENT ~ VA acquored property Anyone cat\ buy 3 bedroom home wolh family room, nat gas heat Large yard Coty schools wash Elem NEAR THURMAN - 5 year old 3 bedroom, 2 bath home s1tuated on J;.acre 16l(22 hvtng room, woodburner, 14x16 master bedroom. equopped kol chen elect heat, plus 4 storage bldgs Only$32,000 ~ IN TOWN 1vate locatoon on thos older weiJ' kept b~droom, 2 story home. Has equopped kttchen, 2 foreplaces, fam1ly room, l'h bath, beauty shop, nat gas heat, 2 car garage, 16x32 '" ground pool, all Sttuated on approx 1 ac 60's Reai"Eat•te - l rocker ot loman 3 table s $500 Sofa lovesea t Lamps I rom $ 18 to $65 5 pc d•nenes from $79 to $38'!' 7 pc $ 189 and up Wood lclbl e w• lh 4 c ha•r s $219 up l o $495 Desk $11 0 Hulclles $300 and $375 maple or P•ne flnt sh Bedroom su •t es Ct1erry $795 bed com pl e te w•th mattr esses $750 and up to $350 Cap ta n s beds $275 comp lete $58 I rm $68 and $78 QuePn se ts $195 4 dr AP 42 44 Mob1le Homes for Rent ~ TWO bedroom un furn1shed One bedroom ef f1 c1encv 304 675 2722 Apa rtment for Rent Furn1shed apt 1 bd $200 E lectnc & water p a 1d 2nd floor adults Ca ll 446 4416 after 7PM chests $47 $20 clnd $25 TWO bedroom all etectnc furn1shed $175 monthly plus e lectnc1ty 304 576 3 bedroom unfurn1 shed apartment 992 5434 or 992 2441 5914 or 304 88 2 2566 3 two bedroom tr a il er s one at Ashton Upland Road $150 month plus depos1t and util1t1es Phone 304 675 1 bed room furn1 sh ed apt 992 5434 992 5914 or 304 882 2566 N1 ce furn1 shed 1 bd room apt 1n Middleport c lose to sc hool Utiliti eS fur nos hed 1235 992 3190 Call Apt 1n Pomeroy 4 room s Kenmore 6 cyc le wc1s ~1 cr $90 and Norge washer & F n g1da 1re dryer $80 each guar an teed Call256 1207 RAY 5 USED bedroom rent starts at $152 per mo & 2 bedroom starts at $188 per mo SpeCia l rates for Sen1or C 1ttz ens Call446 2745 Apartments 675 5548 APARTMENTS homes P leasa nt mobile hou ses Pt and Ga llipolis 614 446 8221 or 614 245 9484 2 & 3 bedroom apartments for lease or se ll 2 bedroom house 3 bedroom house A c and pool HUD Program 4S Call 7284 li ght housekeeping Park Central Hot el 304 675 5104 or 675 FURNISHED apartment centrally located Adu lt s ref and depos1t r equ1red 446 0444 a fter 2 p m 1st floor furn1shed ef f1c1encv apt 729 2nd Ave Gallipolis Adult s only shower Call 446 0957 Furn1shed Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS Kenmore wnsher & quarantccel copper t onf> dryer Bofll $2\0 00 Cn ll 256 1207 54 M1sc Merchand1ce Pta st1 c Sep t 1c ranks Stat e rlnd county approvld 1 000 qal lclnk pn ce $340 Other s•zes 111 stock t1aut 111 your p1ckup tru ck Call 614 286 5930 Jackson Oh RON FUR NITUR E Hospllal bed co mpl ete $100 6 drawer dresser $50 dry er $45 por ch sw1ng $20 onk dresser $ 100 gas cook stov e $45 r efr1 gerat or $75 Hour s 9 to EVANS ENTERPRISES 5 Ca II 367 0637 and bath 992 5621 APARTMENT S Bed frames 10 gun Gun cnb .n c ts $350 d1net1e cha1r s $70 and $25 Gns or elec tri C ranges $295 Or lhoped1C super I rm $95 baby mn t resses $25 & $35 bed frames $20 $25 & $30 Used Furn1ture bookcase 5 pc d1nct1 se t J L1v nq room su1te Ranqcs and TV s 3m lcs out 8ui:Jv1 l lc Rei Open 9nm to 7pm Man thru Fn 9r1m to Spm Sr~ t 446 0322 Co ppert one k1t chen ap pl1anccs S1de by s1de refng erator buil l 1n qas ove n qas cook top nnd 36 1n hood sofa and cha1r Ca ll 446 11 71 Corb1n & Snyder Furn11urC' Two p1ece I1 V1ng room su1t e loveseat 13sveu X 13 Orange ca rpet good con d1f10n $350 all phone 304 895 3388 M ov1n g Sale 11 V1nqroom so l a cha r s tables lamps 2 bedroom su 1tes & m1 sc Ce ii 2S6 6437 . D 7 M1sc Merchand•c e L uxman Lnb ref com ponenl stero w1th Bast 901 speakers Call 446 7317 Cab1nets lrlwn turnllurt p1cn1 c tables repd1red Set Arnold Skaqgs 101 Court Woodst1op 416 OY/~ 36 It tr o1en food <'lnd /4 tl da 1r y d1 Sp i 1V (il"il''> GOO(i cond and (r1n !)(' ')rln beh1nd l ormr r A & P Sup1 r markC' f C1 lt 446 2601 h1 1 Wf'(n9/\M 1nd SPM Basse tt Bunk Baby beds $99 Mallrcsses USED Page- $275 Sofas and cha1rs priCed fr om S285 to $795 Tables $38 and up to $109 H •de a beds $340 queen s •zc $380 Recl•ner s $175 to $295 La t e model Ho over washer Ca ll 388 8641 446 0390 rei req Call256 1922 cha•r Chiur and 446 7]98 2 Bedroom larg e ltv1ng 44 Apartment room W1fh expando room for Rent beaut1ful furn1shed, 4 to 7 Apartment for r ent p m ca ll 446 1409 2 bed mob1le hom e Dep & LAY N E S FURNITUR E Sofa PL! A N CES washNS dry ers re f r1gerators ranges Skaqgs Ap pl•ances Upper R1vC'r Rd bes1de Stone Crest Mo tC'I 4088 675 4424 I GDDD 2 bdr Ca ll446 7886 54 Hou se hold Good s or box sp r ngs l u ll or tw1n AC 2 bdr hou se, HUD 304 675 5104 or 675 5386 unfurn1shed hou se 1013 2nd Ave No util1t1 es pa1d $150 permo Dep req 51 44631 59 hom e delux e pool 446 3358 Phone 304 675 4045 D&W ESTATES, INC. I Farms for Sale Farm 76 acres Good house barn, work shop, sma ll ch1cken house 1 mtle west of Langsville on Sr Pnces Ever On • T1mes SentiO e i- The s Ga ll1pOI1 S. New sof a bed s $250 used sofa beds $100 r ec lin ers $80 bunk beds $100 bunk1e mattresses $40 mapl e rockers $49 maple d1nett se ts tram $ 125 to $175 bedroom su1te s $150 3 pc l1 v 1ng room su1tes $199 2 pc 11 v1ng r oo m SUit es$ 140 love sea ts $70 owl l amps $25 r1nger wash e r s $75 dryers several relr1gerator s Utility cab1nC' I S beds mechan1 c s toots silv er stone TV s wood burners stero s and lot s more Open lOam ro Spm dep Ca ll379 2785 State Modular Homes 304 Corner 2nd & V1and Pt Pleasant, w va ONLY DOWN - Balance at 12%, 20 year term, $220.22 monthly payment. 3 bedroom home on 2V> lots 1n Village of Cheshire Home has vtnyl stdtng, forced air gas !urnace. 2' car garage $25,000 IN CITY - 89 acre, dustry 35 acre zoned Reslcl~ntliit: HOME 24x52 double W1E:Ie mob1le 286 3752 or I 515,000 Two bedroom fra,.;,e wtth alummum sld1ng on 'h acre lot Approx, 6 miles from tlfY KygerCreekSchools. '· <' USED MOBILE 576 27 11 14 WI DE 3 bedroom mobole home $8995 All Jackson, Oh1o ches, wood and coal burning stove, new furnace, LOTS- OWNER FINACII'IG- 3'1> lots In c1ty Ex cellent neighborhood $25,000 Finance with $5,000 down, balance at 14% for 15 years Monthly payn\enl$266 35 •' Call992 2156 Rt 93 North 13 bath and water system. •Aiumtnum Sldtng Barn plus other outbldg Rural water Located lust off Rt 160 $54,000 - -- - - 1975 Memory 12x60 un derpmnmg and 2 porches Call 675 Wtth 2 LocatiOns ' TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES - MostfY level, good producing land 3 bedroom home has two sun por 304 773 9185 1979 l4x65 Norr1s 2 bedroom assume loan set up on rented lot Must sel l I I I 5 I I I I I I *Applicable on Qualified Homes ls4,000 DOWN - l I • , J 1972 Concord M ob ile Home 12x65 Ca ll 446 7015 afte r 5 30 p m ' dscaped yard TEREST - Owners must sel l tht s 100 acre farm near Thurman Mostly wooded w1th some crop & pasture l and Also hits large 2 story 4 bedroom home 1 m1le north of Rt 35 Low .tO's 544 THIRD AV 614 446 411 3 Jerrvs Run Rd 2356 lmmedoate IF WE DON'T SELL YO~R HOME WE WILL BUY IT!* Call Your ERA® Specialist Today ' C & L Boo kkeep1ng In come tax r eturn s for 1n d1v1dua ls & bus1nesses Ca r ol Nea l446 3862 FIR ST a nd seco nd m orgagcs l and co ntract s and r ece 1vabtes pur c hased P1cturesque sett1ng Or' ) l d 160 near Par ter 10 yr old 2 bedroom home w1th garage full msutat1on & thermo w1n dows Ha s pond, good garden area shop plus an old farm house that could be remodeled 12x65 Hillcre st 2 bd room good cond Pn ced to se l l aor Call304 773 565 1 14X70 1978 Shannon all elect exce ll ent cond 3 bdl', 12x24 room built on coa l & wood burner partly furntshed a 1r cond un derptnned good w ell 2 lg porches out bulld1ng acre land , moved mu st se ll posseSSIOn - Large attract1ve 4 or bedroom b1 leve l 1n Rodney Thts familY s1zed home has 2 baths huge family room equ1pped k1tchen and overs1zed 2 car garage 11:2 acre lan HOME & 3 ACRE'S- NEW LISTING - NADAY REALTY Prof ess ton a l ServiCes 23 REDUCED TO S59,000 - Buddy 1294 I· 2300 Lawn Mow1nq Serv1ce no yard to b1q or sma ll hou se pa1n t1n g & roof1ng and !1ght llaul1ng Ca ll 446 3159 alter 6PM 1 286 5740 I I I I I I I I OWNER TRANSFERRED - Must se ll now Over 1700 sq ft of l1v1ng space 1n OWNER MUST SACRIFICE - i!EST BUY ON MARKET - Recreatoon for Two story General l2x60 2 bedroom mobtle hom e Set up w 1th 2 or 4 lots, gas heat rural water c lose to town f1nan cmg available Phon e 446 .;..I sc hools newly car GREAT LOCATION o - MOBIL E CL-EAN USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALE$ 4 Ml WEST GALL I i>DLI S RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 I I I I peted and pam ted Th1 l'J BR home 1s a great buy on today s market BMR 399 - Mob1le Hom es ~a t ~ ~- -- ~ CHECK ON THIS ONE - Realty, 446 0008 homes CALL 446 7572 PHONE 446-3643 BMR 139- OWNER FINANCING• Two story home on Second Ave 3 or 4 bedrooms REDUCED' Bet BMR 402F - 12 x 60 trailer exce ll ent cond1t1on Ca ll 446 1552 Furn1shed a1r cond tf1oned und erf>'rmmg se t up on lot 1n Middl eport 145 52U Eve profeSSIOnally 1nsta ll ed wood burner forced a~r fuel furnace Outs1de features a garage and a screened, sum mer k1tchen w 1th bu•tt tn VIII Call for ap po1ntment fer see fht S one Homes for Rent, Lease or Land Contract 10 town or country Ca ll Strout TRISTATE BMR 412- NEW LISTING - Older home located on Thurman Conta1ns 7 rooms and bath, 2 f1replaces, House, 3 bdr 1n Rodney V1llage 11 $200 mo Ca ll bath, 2 bdr hodden ulololy room Ca ll379 23 10 after 5 va SWA IN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 D lov e 51 Houses for Rent ca ll304 675 5468 HOME S Ga llipOliS Prt ce redu ce d , used mob1l e -.;;;;;;;··············· 1 Babys1tt nq 1n my home References nvailab le Cal l ~uoc w1th 14011b tobac co base 30x30 barn Ca ll todav• SI X rooms 2 story br1ck 1211 Ma1n St custom butlt by Everett Lutton 304 675 Real Estate - Clvde walker 41 1980 Wmsor new cond deluxe, lg llvmg room & 32 H1lnton Anoc 446 4240 EvJ & J 2 bedroom trailer, 1960 Pontoac. $300 Ca ll446 1391 By Owner, close to school pharmactes and hospttal s 675 5455 rptles from City Owner will cons 1der tmancmg Situat ed on l arge flat lot V1nyl S1d1ng & natural gas heat Carportw 1th storage area Ca ll for defat lsi home presently be1ng used as a duplex cou ld be eas ily con ver ted to s1ngle family Cho1ce locat1on near Wash1ngton School Ca ll for deta11s1 111 occas1ons Call367 7566 br1dnl l1ne wedd1ngs and 21 for Sale w by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" 446 4416 after 7PM House 191 N Park Dnv e Point Pl easa nt Phone 30 4 REAL ESTATE AGENCY 4211 Second Ave Call446 0552 Anvt•Me c lose to sc hool 304 773 5261 WISEMAN Broker Auchonee,r Sf Rentals Mob1ieHOmes 32 Homes for Sale Mason, 4th Honlis for si.ie -- -- - - - -- 5017 The Si lk 31 FOUR room ~ & bath, on sura nce Co has offered se rviCeS for f 1re msurance cove rage 1n Ga llt a County for a I most a century Farm hom e and persona l property cove rages are ava ilabl e to m eet tn d1V1dual needs Conta ct Foster L ew1s age nt Phone 1S Apnl4, 1982 W.Va . l~s~ranc!_=--- 13 Pomeroy-M1ddleport-Gall1poi1S, Oh1o-Po10t Pleasant, 1982 A home you can .1110rd $25 500 P~1 t r10t Hom e Budders will budd on your lot a 3 bedr home car peted rf'ady to move n to will cons 1der tr adr 1n on mobde home Call 379 2617 And see our model I mile North of Silver Br dqe on Rt 7 ncro ss from H ond<~ Shop Open Man S.1t lOAM to7PM M illf' S fl( Con 1 11 lr1 standmQ \ lrf'I-Jidet wil ll n sutni PCl p1pr root l;oot 1nct top $275 00 F VL 36 <.,t t l 1ons at Amr r vr nt 8 n sut<'l tecl siOVf p1pl SJO 00 pcr sC'cton or$13000\ or il l Sscc t ons B lr111 K 1nqwond burn£ r <, tovt l 1k1 nt w $450 00 C1 11 2'>6 63'>1 Ex(rlsor 01 Co 6Jr Mn n St PonH r o, 0 1 992 270\ R el nq I 1w n mnw r Jr c u t 7 I p SJOO /4? 12 19 F I!'\ 1 /\II<; moO< 1 ':..J'i r dl l 1rt r 1CI to 1d1 r , i 11 d buck( 1 com pi 11 ly ~, hnulul wdh n1 w r m 11 n, 1 • Cl ll l nf concl 1 on ljt 11 bt r K nq R pli y W'l, lO1 J!J 6390 FOUR prr n Ur ">'> I 910 lllUr IJ I t phOli 675 ?\ 15 ! l il ..\ Onr !1ll l r 1olr r 16 II 1n1 q twavy (!ul y elu 11 wh 1 '" "il600 l r 1elf' tor I o t 1 r l rilllrr 1(1 t Hlf~ Jf\79 Fore! ton tru f k w th L Ill Di n 200 1mp Wtilhr A I ro n (fd on Pt wnr J04 89S l)J 1 Boy s nLW ..\ pc tr rll I I'> ;II $37 00 P1l OI11 304 67S ~610 95 Bulld1ng Supplie s Bu1 ldHlq mc'l trr ell') IJIO<k. br c k <::,ewrr p p1 '> v n dOW "> I nil I'> l tr ( I hJCif Wn!tr <, RoGr1nd1 0 C.lll/4551) 1 and apt Real E!tate - General 46 _ __Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home STROUT® REALTY, Inc. Park Rout e 33 N orth of Pomer oy Large lo ts Ca ll 992 7479 PASTURE for r ent J1ll ~ J'imfJiim 304 675 S110 HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT . TWO ' AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH . General ''' ............ ::.. ......• i ..,.. ll i: ........ ..••~ . ..::= . IE I :: t ...3 .....'" ... c.. .... ~.. ~ .• .. "" ~. ..~ e :: .... .."' ..= a= LOVELY BRICK & FRAM E RAN CHER plu s 78 ACRES ot l;ond n fh;DUCED• Owner has reduced the pnce over $5,000 on th1s m tnl farm 3 bedroom ran ~h hom e on l y 5 years ol d Over 13 acres Tobacco base 20x60 tobacco barn Ap f)ra>omately 8 miles from town Kyger Creek ~ hools Pro ted on the $30 s ' .. • w f..iii ~ 962 ~ 1 Chesh1re Town sh1p off ers lots of qood I1V1ng for your grow1ng family Hom e s lU St l1ke new With ]438 SQ ft Of IIV nq area plu s an attached qaragC' 2 spaciOUS BR s 2 baths 8x27 LR 10x24 k1tchen w1lh refr1g d1sp OW double oven & rang e wa sher & dryer st ays ,n laundry Land 1S m os tly r oll1n q pasture land w1th appr ox 25 acres wooded Call for appo1ntment NEED FINANCING" The owner of thiS J A PLACE TO START• Sma ll 2 bedroom home bedroom ranch 1S willing to p rov1de th e f1nan w1th 11v1ng room k1tchen ma1n bath and 1 Ctng to a qualtf1ed buyer Dishwasher outbuilding Ex tenor frame w1th shutters and d1sposal Basement Alum1num S1d 1ng Over 1 sttu ated on 11:2 ac r e located on Route 218 N 981 acre W1th1n 15 m1nut es of town Mak e an ap po1ntment today 1 11942 LOVELY •• IQORTH IT ALL - 92 acre farm $58,900 G.tght room modern house only seven vers old ~d full basement Hea t pump central a1r tobacco base , coal lease gas and oil lease ~onderful v1ew You must look th1s over # 974 NEW FARM LISTING - Modern home full basement, a ll modern co nventen ces Rural water, barn, corn cnb Rol lin g ground ap prox 30 acres grass 10 woods 2 farm ponds One of the better ones Call for more deta il s # 9 7 3 ttt ,,. QUIET & PEACEFUL COUNTRY - Thos home can be bought w1th 1 to 6 acres has 4 BR 2 baths family room basement study l arge covered pat10 2 car garge Lots of beaut1ful shade trees Owner fman cm g makes tht S one even more attra c t1v e 11943 • f-IIDDLEPORT - Lovely older home woth ~ lottie bot of the past, but modern ~_n every way 2 story stone and full IN TOWN LOCATION and enough room for ATTENTION• REBATE• Owners of th1 s all the famtly 4 l arge bedrapms 11h baths, 4 ctvh"'h hnmP .:~rp offf>r 1no a cas h rebate of fir ep l aces pantry, natur al gas Concrete $1,000 or rebate can be deducted from pur dnveway Corner lot A lot of hou se for the 1 chase pnce 4 bedrooms formal dmmg, money Pn ced 1n the$20 s 11893 1 fam11y room basement Ftrep l ace Garge Large flat lawn Pnced 1n the $40 s 11988 rb asement Specia l feature IS a beautifU l ,d1n1ng room w1th chande lt er Large lot With n1ce garden area Also 2 car garage #935 COMMERCIAL LOTS - ~ iERENITY IN NATURE Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home woth 11 58 acres Hun lers haven wtfh 9 acres wooded Home has formal dm1ng, II Vtng room, famtly room, ,U:t11ify, kttchen wtth mce eatmg bar and out f tde storage bulldmg Will se ll on l and con ract • 11972 Roo Grande Voltage, 2 level tots Close toRt 35, churches, and R10 Grande Co ll ege All util1t1e s available Just lo s ted Ca ll today 9 11 11 ACREAGE - J acres total A lovely bulld1ng spot S1fs h1gh and over l ooks the nver w 1th a beaut1ful v1ew 11934 R ~TARTER HOME OR INVESTMENT - 1112 ~tory. 3 bedroom, plenty of storage, newly remodeled, garage Lots of trees Posstble §Jlec oal ftnancong N 948 ~ MOBILE HOME and 48 acre Rvral water ~Va 1lable 2 bedrooms, l1vtn g room, bath, k1t Chen, fuel ool furnace Ca ll today ER FINACING - N969 Don't worry about 1ng on th1s 22 acre farm 2 older homes <to•ba<:tobarn All moneral roghts $22,000 N944 LISTING - Strength of character 2 ACRES wooded Ideal for log home Partoally Water and etectr1c available Ctty schoo l dostorct down payment and a good cred1t ratmg we're tn busmess 5 room house bath oil furnac e, alummum sid1ng, county water Close to Route 7 Blacktop road and good lot S18 000 N 8 9 8 L.()VELY VIEW of the nver and prt ced under $30 Th1s 1112 story home ha s 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, k1tchen and llv.ng room w1th fir ep lace Part ba se ment and 311:2 acres of land Located on Honeysuckle Lane II 928 ~ 895 COUNTRY PLEASURE - 2 bedroom frame JUST LISTED - Acreage- 2 acres. more or home and 37+ acres Home a ll etectnc, large less N1ce place for your new house or mob 11e k 1tchen, lots of cabmets Add on room, 1 bath 6961 and new basement Land has approx 12 acres tillable, rest 1S woods & tobacco base 1/914 VACANT LAND - Three acre bulld 1ng s1fe Two acres clear, approx one wooded owner will help fonance Lost.ng proce S3.000 N 970 NEW LISTING OWNER HAS LEFT home County water avaolable NEW LISTING WANT TO BUILD> Well there 1 1S to be found In thiS rust1c ranch IS plenty of room on thiS 2 12 flat acres Rural tH.odr<>Onns. 2 full baths, cathedral ceohng '" ' water Electroc Road frontage No restroc k1tchen complete woth dtSh ' !tons N986 ~:~:~~: atr ~ roF,;~:e;~::;~;'cia:c~:er:ntral proced MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY'" A sma ll R1ghl downtown A 1Garage N9875 MfDQLEPORT bedroom apartment building woth a 2 car garag '" lower level Conenlent and a good rental for added Income Proced so ' low Call for complete details to town YET CONVEN I E NT --- GUYAN TOWNSHIP ~ \08 acres m / 1 loca ted south of Mer ce rv il le App r ox 20 A tillable balan ce w oods tob ba se Owners will hel p finan ce $200 PER ACRE - GrPenfleld Town Ship 84 acres M L approx 10 A bot tom 35 A wooded 35 A str1pped sma ll creek ex cellent hunt1ng TOTAL PRICE $16 800 WALNUT TOWNSHIP - $3 soo CROUSE BE CK ROAD bU ld1nq fOI ) ?? lUI nl( !lOCI Ci t y SC il OO I ~ S5 90() I Rc'>lr 1ut W()O(If (1 <., 1 GAS STATION & GARAGE I ll 11 front on Staff> Rouh JS4 ( or l1 r I\ 1 0\£'r 3 100 SQ 11 5 1BY S pn "> 1 n !l y J'>l d lor auto l rnc tor & I 1rm fQu pn 1 n! rEpa1rs pnrl1.;ill n<~nc1nq nv,11 i 1tJif' THE SE TTIN G I S \ U PFRA Beaut1ful 1 8 ncr( wooclf tl lo t on n 1 ll J Wh1f e Rd 311 It lronllQf> t2x.6) 1 l3R mobil e home w 111 ( xpnndo Pr Cf d ro se ll a t $ 12 900 TWO MILE S OUT STA TE ROU fE 188 Beet hay & gram farm 80 acres m / 1 approx 35 A good cropland 10 A woods ba l ance pasture good fences 9 rm /bath home was bUilt tn 1872 & ha s been part1ally - Remodeled homt ~nc l u cl f>"> o rm <, and bath ca r por t stove r 1tr q di Shwa sher alm ost 2 ncrps ot 1nncl nnd pr1 ced f or QU1ck sa 10 remode led. 50x50 ca ttl e barn w olh con BU ILDING OR MOB IL E HOM E "TE Approx 5 t lUCS IOcilff'CI on tt1e crete floor large sil o w1t11 auto unloader severa l sheds large pond sprmgs, sta nd1ng crops go to new owner Graham Sc hool Rd co wa ter ovp 1 JOO ff rd frontaq e Green Grode Sc t10 ot & Ga ll1a Academy H 1gh Sct1oot $10 900 NEAR CADMUS - START RAISING & N984 cong avaolable at 10% SPRAWLING SPLIT LEVEL - Discover thiS beautiful home overlooktng the Sprong Valley Plaza Huge dlnmg, hvtng and family rooms 3 or 4 bedrooms, electric heat, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, 2 car garage Can be purchased w1th 2 or 22 developmg acres N909 CENTRALLY Great family hom e w1lh 3 BR 2 brl ths 15x27 LR w1th qas lir ep l ncc 1~1rqe modern k1t chen w1th ranq p setf clean1ng oven OW and d1sp taunclr y rm w1th wa sher and dr yer pnrt bclse ment larg e covered pat10 Qclrnqc rlnd over 6 acres of l and at the edqc of town 42 acre Water ava il ab le Restncted to help protect your property values RAN LOCATED - 112 ncre f nrm ll AS Ir on tage on State Route 588 Fa1 rf1 01d Ccn tenary Road & Vanco Fa1rfleld Rd Ex ce ll ent for farm1nq or development Older 5 rm & bath farm 11omc bar n & stlo 1nc lud ed Owners w111 co ns1dcr se ll1ng smaller tr ac ts of sho rt term f1nanc1ng Call for more 1nform~1110n prox 112 t1llable and story farm home m barn, sheds, fronts on STATE and needs to se ll thiS lot located close FRAME & GREEN TOWNSHIP - COUNTRY • .. BRICK CHER plu s 78 ACRES of lAne! n Ches h1r e Townsh1p ott er s lot s ot qood liVIng l or )OUr qrOWinC) f,1mdy Hom( S fUSt lik e new wi1t1 1438 sq 1t of 1 v~rrq area plu s an n tt nc twd qar<Hif' ? spa c 1ous BR s 2 ba th s Bx27 LR JOx24 k1t chen w1th r efr1 Q d 5.p OW cloublf> oven & r ang e wast1rr & dryer '> l rW"> 1n laundr y La nd 1S mos tl y ro l l nq p1~ t un land w1th approx 25 acres woodf>d c l ll for appo1ntment A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY l r 11 '> wt1n t you qC' t wl!ll ll1 1s 1 k , n0w rJr n rancher J BR s I !Jnlll'> 16 x/7 1 HI\ ly rm w1 tt1 !lc,lll lntor f l rPpf1 ( f ltx/0 LP wdll WB SIOVf' f'QU pp1 cl k I( Il l n doub lf qaraclf wllll i!Uio opt nr r \ ( nt r11r cen t vilcuum l 1rq1 1111 101 & rtH i r l more LOCr1tecl 1n Rodnty (11 1 1--'l lrlf B l ackburn for a prrsonill npo1n l mr nt NEAR E WINGTON 141 lUI<,Irv1l& ro ll 1ng l and l olso l tront ~lQ£ on R,1 ccoon Creek some ma l urf' 11mber rcporr( cl 6 000 vounq bla ck Wr11nuf trrf' S appro\ 6 yrs o ld Ask1WI S63 000 D 1r l 11 I n 1n c1 nq ava1lnhlr HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 1/t> acres m / 1 Vrlcan t l 1nU f r on t"> or R1c coon CrC'ek & 111c Tom Gl 1 n Rei /~ppro-. 31 tillr1ble & ltle bllilrlU WOOCII d Unclr r $400 per ac r e BEST BUY IN TOWN Sfyi1Sill '>lor 1 ll OmC' was buil t 1n 1894 nnd mu'> l br sr 0n to nppreC ia4e LMCJt: open loyt r c1nd sta rwuy LR ei1n nq rm p.1rlor CD n pletely c Qu 1ppcd moclt rn k tr ll u l 1 BR s 21 1 bnths n1 w s Cl nq qM Fll neM sc hool s sl•opp nq , rc RODNEY CORA ROAD 1\ppr n :w; / 1 acr es woodland loc~lh d 3 nl fr om Rod n ey coun t y watrr 1vod lt)l f' $ 12 000 OWNER FINANCING AVA IL ARLF 20°o down - Cnmpsllr<; n nw W 1yn1 Nat 10na I Forest 5 to A ~1c rf' 1r 1c ' "' W(10r cd land qoocl rlUn t ~rlq Pr 1rt.., q n 11 Forty acres, ap 112 woods old 2 need of repa1rs, 141 Owner f1nan GRAZING 132 acre pasture farm mostly roll1ng & 1111 IV grassland w1th approx 10 A wooded lots of spnngs 1112 story hom e h as 4 rms & bath l arge barn toba cco base fronts on J roads 1n Walnut Town sh p MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME - 5 YR SOLD SPLIT LEVElFEATURE S 4 OR 5 BRS, 3 BATHS, 30FT LR, 2 FAMILY RMS, 2 WOODBURNING FIREPLACES, LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA 2 CAR GARAGE ONE OF THE COUNTY'S NICEST POOLS (20x50) AND A TRULy PROFESSIONAL, LANDSCAPED LOT LOCATED ON DEBaY DRIVE OWNER SAYS SELL SO CALL RANNY BLACKBURN FOR A PERSONAL SHOWING. YOU'LL BE PLEASED YOU Dl �\ p April 4, 1982 56 Musical InStruments _. 57 · ~~AGONWYND CAT KE NN EL. AKC _TERY Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Sia me se kittens New Sia m ese kittens . Call 446 3844 after J p.m 63 Slingerland Trap drum s~t with Zilgean cymba ls. f'O yrs . old. Perfect for begin ner , S250.00 . Ca ll256·6351 . s~ __ '=._O!__ ~a.!_e:_or TI_ad~ For Sa l e : Barbie Doll c lothes and all siz es of Raggedy ann dolls. Call 992 6729 . BRIAR PAT CH KEN N ELS · Board•n g and qroommg ·A K C Gordon st• ll ers . · E nq l ish Coc ker Sprln•el s Ca tl188 9790 Leaded g la ss hanging l igh t, all f i ttin gs, lec;o; than cos t pr 1ce Beautiful cond $150. 992 1961 For Sa le or Trade Redbone female , 3 years old, good tlunter . Ca ll 5761757 . ·Gentl e hor se, broke but not : hn• shed Pho ne 388 99? 1 or . 388 8623 :Eas ter bunn•c s and Bcclq le ·pupp1C S C.l ll 7J5 56 1-1 or .245 5597 For So le $100 6 rnon H1 old AKC ff'QISINCd Bassf' ll ,H ou nd puppy H ouse !)rake -and good Cnl l 99 23005 or 99'1616"7 He's so ugly he 's cute. Col li e Pupp •cs Amcr •can KENN EL Clu b RCQ IS iered ·tr• colored 7 wks ol d 985 1567 Young whilf' E(1s ter Rab bd 5, 71 Ourdelle Addn Po1nl PI C'asa nt Pet Lambs. make s n1CC .Eas ter pr ese nt t or chl.ldren ba ili e l ed $35 ca ll 304 882 2974 . Full blood ed IRI SH SE T T E R pups, Bwee ks old 304 675 5053 P 0 Box 435, Gallipoli S Ferry , WV Ea st er rabb i ts $3 00 and uo. ' f i ve d1 ff er ent kmds. . PhOn e 304 675 1105 Mu sical In strum ents F or Sa le upr1qh l p1ano ' Ca ll 256 6038 NOTI CE TO BIDDERS Not1 Ce 1S hereby q1ven th at sea led bid s will be r ece 1ved oy th e Ga llin Co unty Coun 'c il on Ag1ng l or th e sa le of ; an E verell Organ. Mode l 1Number 7022. Ser1al Num · bcr 131:7. vall S 117 , cyc les 60 and watf s 75 Th1 s or gan may be v1ewed anyf1me dur1nQ the hOur s of 8· AM fa 4 PM . Monday 111rougn Fr1day . a t t he Se ni or · C il 1zens Ce nter , 110 Jac kson P1k c Bid s will be r ecc1ved a1 th e Sen1or C1l i1ens Cent er unt il 11 00 noon local t 1mc on thur sdav. Ap ril 15. 1987 , and opened dur~ng th e Board of Trustee s meet1n g that day Ele c gu dM . Jm p &. · speaker . $300 Co ii45B 177 5 Feeder ca lves. 5076 Ca ll 675· Chickens. cow ~~nure, stee r s, Larry Sayre . 304 895 3319 . 64 Hay_!. Gra_1n_ Ground ea r cor n. $5 .00 per 100. Cal l 675·3306. Corn for sale. $1 .50 bushel. 247 3972. )I 1 12' John Deere wheel disc. 1 se t of John Deere 4 bottom 16' se mi mount plows. 1 H illsboro tr i axle goose·neck 18' tra iler Cal l 614 2S6 6534 . Wanted MF 35 tr ac tor or si milar w1th live power . Call 256 1379 Comp let e se t of cult1v ators for Farmall cu b or ne)(t S IZE' bigger . Call 614 593 6S35 2. 000 Ford tractor gas. PS, with a ll hydrali c loader, will se ll loader separate. MF 135 gas. PS. $3 ,SOO Call 446 7322. Pototoe grader with motor and transmi ss ion . Stalk culfer , cull ipak er 7ft .. Ford pull type rake l ike new. Paul Sayre, Portland. 0 1 Rt 338 . 1 mile below new Or•dge . TRAILERS M on tg ome ry Trailer Sa les, Lang svi ll e, Oh'O 45741 6146694245 even rn qs 197 5 Grave l y tra r: tor , rea l good co ndition , sulky , brushhog, grader blade. electri c start. phone 304 458 1854 Liv es tock Re Po lled Hereford bull Approx 1.800 lbs. Call 256 9303 . 1 Hol ste1n Spr in ger heifer . Close up . Ca ll 446·4053 9001b. mare work , sin gle, doub le . or ride . Reg . POA (Appa loosa) . Outstanding color B. coa form ation . Call 446 2222 . Used pick up truck toppers, S95 toS195 . Cal1446·7322 . 1971 J;,. ton Ford $300 . Automatic, Ps,PB. Good Tir es. 304-675-3056. I I [) (] i3 - DRAFTI I I I t I KJ J I I FRYLUR I A"( 1980 Toyota Cel ia e)( . cond, $65 Ca ii6S7 7438 after 5. 1979 Ford F150. 4·whee l drive. automatic. AC. PS, PB . $4000 . 742 2460. 1974 Bui ck Rega l AM · FM stero, PS, PB, $650 Call 245 9567 . 75 TR ·6 Convertible , A · 1 condition , 6 cyl., 27 MPG, tw o conve rt ible t ops, st orage cover. 60 ·day warranty . $3,375.00 . 245· 9118. 77 Chevy Malibu Classic, small V·8 regu lar gas. auto. fully loaded. 53.000 m iles . $2,375.00 245-9118 . 1975 Cu tla ss Supreme 350 auto, loaded, ex . cond . Ca l l 446·05 15 any t ime . For sa le 1977 Chevette. 4 speed. AM · FM 8·tra ck stero. Call 446 0076 or 446 · 1875 . 1977 Cutlass Sup rem e Salon , Ps .. pb .. p .w .. recl ini ng buckets, T·top , ve lour interior . Like new. $3600. 9926362 . HARTS Used Cars, New Ha ven We st Virginia . Over 10 less expensive cars in stock . GOVERNMENT SUR PLU S CARS A ND TRUCKS many so ld throu gh loca l sa tes under $300 .00. Ca l l 1-7 14-569-024 1, Ex t . 1855 f or your directory on how t o purchase. MUSTANG , 1970, 351 Cleve land engine, $2500 . 304·675·41 14. 76 THUNDERB I RD ce l lenl condti l ion, 3008. ask for Neva . 1967 Ford Fairlane Gl. door very little rust , orginal paint . Call 57619 19 after 4. 75 Monte Car lo. $1,000 Ca ll 458 1)75 . 1976 Mustang, runs good, $500. 305 Hend er son Street , Hender son. WV . 1971 Volk eswagen with new engine asking $700. Phone 304-675·3406 . 72 rruck~_!_or Sa.!_e __ 79 Must anq . $3400 742 24S l. 1977 Ford pi c kup, good cond . 6 cy l. Call 446 4554 . 1973 Ford 429 . Sf50. 992 7610 1978 Chevy 3/ 4 pick up, 350 eng in e. good cond ., $1,400 . Ca ll afTer 5, 446·4316 . · 197 5 Ford LTD 400 Automatic. al l pow er . Needs body work, but run s real good . $7.00. 742 2263. 7_4__ r Jumbles NIECE LIBEL BROGUE HEARTH Answer Not the whole story of Lady Godl va- juat thlo-A " BARE" OUTLINE 7_ 1 ___ AutoS fOr-S~- 1980 Har ley Davison F X · WG wide glide, e)(. cond . Call446·7377 Now arrange the drcled letters to form the IUfl)riM anawer, u aug· goaled by the above cartoon. I I )-( I I I 198 1 Chevetee . Can be seen on Slate St . ac ross from Gallia Academy . 1979 vw Rabbit. gas eng ine, AC , AT and stero. Cal l 446·7377 . --.,.~s& 4\v~-- 74 CJ5 ieep, A · 1 condition . 304· V6. 2 tops, $2000.00. 304675-6726 . (Answtn Monday) Yesterdays - --- 1979 Ford 4)(4, customized paint j ob and interior . LOw mi lage, good c ond . Pric ed to se ll. 304 713<118S. --AufoStor Sa le 1979 vw. ~ - spd, air cond . Call 446·2599 . 60 Ford F -600 dump truck . $1,200. Ca ii 458· 187S. I SQUETl Printsnswerhere New & Used Troy bui!f till ers. Bulk garden seed Sw1sher Implement, In c.. Gal liPOli s Call446 0475 D · 8-The Sunda 7~-= =-=MOtOrCyCles- - - 72 12 Dodge 1/2 ton pi ck up, I·=-..=::::r-·I r tJ 1 ransportatlon 61 63 Unacremble theN tour Jumbln, one lener to each IQUIJI, to IO{m four ordinary words. Pa 1977 Harley Davidson spa r · tster, l ike new and 1979 CJ · 1 'J eep, V -8. 23.000 miles. Call446-2445 . flatbed, SSOO. Caii24S·50 15. tluestoclc w• l h ch ldr cn 1 57 & \fft\lN'JID'ft ~ntATIICIWIIILEDWORDOAMEI r:J WI I,Nl.ll.!) ~ * by Henri Amok1 anc1 B9b Loe For sa le Ducks . Call 675· 1136. HI LLCREST KENNEL Boarding all br eeds, clean indoor ou tdoor l acil•l•es Also AKC Reg . Dober man s. Call 446 7795 POODLE GROOM IN G ·call Judy Tayl or at 367 . 7220 THREE year old mare, weighs 700 lbs. Due to foa l in June, 30.4·675·6626 . rt- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . 1979 & 1978 GMC pi ck ups wi th CB's. Ca ll 1·304-882 · 2237 . -- - - -- Mot~!cyc l es 1977 Harl ey Davison E lec · t rog li de. 17,000 mi ., a ll th e ex tra s . $3500 firm . 446·8234 . 1· Honda mopeds, ex . cond .. $300 eac h. Call after 5. 446·4316 . 72 Dodge truck. 1973 Hon. S· speed forward, rear dua l s, 80 gal lon gas ca pa ci ty , 12x8x7 bed . Good condi t ion, $1,800. Ph 614-9<12 7104. 1977 Ford 6 cyl. . 3 spd . trans ., with topper , new tires, v G cond .. S2, 195 . Ca ll 446· 4554, no answer 446· 4141. -~--- -- -- ~----- Real htate - General __ 1974 Hond a 554, windsh ield low m il eage. ex. cond . Ca ll 446·0014 . 1980 Har ley Davi son r oad· ster 1000 cc, ex. cond. Cla l 446·0446. 19 60 H onda C R 125 E lsin ore. like new, $800. Ca ll 36H 147. 76 Honda Hawk. 400CC automati c, 7,600 mi les . Blu e with sissy bar and crash bars with highway pegs. Hasn' t been on road fo r 1 112 yrs . Very good cond ition . $900. Call 446· 4249 1981 HARL EY 304-67S·4824 . Porn 16 - *Willis. T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446-9539 * Phyllts Loveday, Phone446· 2230 • Joan Boggs, Phone 446·3294 1975 Captains Craft, 45 ft , steel haul, sleeps ~ · . Ex · cellent co ndlt1on , rea so nably pri ced . 30~ 341 3111. 304·344·3896 eventngs. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 741· 2003 TO COME HOME TO - Nice brick & frame ~~~c~ with 3 bedrooms. f ami l y room with firepla.ce. beauti ful Carpet . 2 ca r garage . • 14Qli. PLANTS SUBDIVI SION Bea utiful n.e w doubl ewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. woodburntng fir ep lace,·fully carpeted, air co nd ., nice lot. 11 1045 Building or mobile home lot, 1 /~ · {1cres, more or less. first $3,000 buys iT . II OOJ GOOD BUY 4 ACRES - Ni ce ro llin g land on Floyd Clark Rd . S l 2,000 Beauti ful buildi ng si te . 21 1 ACRES ~ Good bui lding site or mobil e home S6,000 site . Blazer Road. Addison Twp. 142 ACRES - Good home w ith 4 bedrooms, ba th wi th shower. ful l y carpe ted, 2 large barn s, tobacco f/ 1009 base, 11 acres bottom land. Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367 ·0228 Bob France, Assoc. 4~6-1162 John Fuller, ~ealtor, 446-4327 Windshie ld broken? Call Sou th ern Gla ss. Insurance claims welcom e. . free mobile service availab le. ' Cal l446· 101l. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Loca ted in ci t y Ga ll ipo li s, c l ose super mark e t s bu siness sec tion . rooms, 3 or 4 be,drc>onnsJ• modern kitchen lots of cabine.t.s, d i was h e r , garbag disposal, elec Tri c tab! top range . dining room , recrea tion tots ot room . air, natural gas furnace, ce ntral sys tem, firep lace , ter in home . pie ~nd peach flower and shrub s lot more. MUST THI S CITY HOME . " GONE WITH THE WIND " WITH TEH CHARM OF THE OLD SOUTH Gracious colonial home with 17 .acres of rolling l and. 5 bec·.. aoms. large fam ily room . moder n ized sunny k itchen , 1 porches. Has alumi num sid ing and owner. ha s added extra insu l3tion . 2 barn s, chi ckenhouse . stor age building . Close to Ga lli polis in the city schoo l sys tem . Call for more details. tJ 389 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT MOdC'rn 3 BR ran ct1 home ~ppro)( . 41 1 yrs .old . Th~r mopnne wrndows. storm doors. FA_furna ce .. w1th rPntrr~l r~ 1 r . kitchen hils built 1n ca b1nets, starn less stee l dbl. sink & dining area. Fu ll basement w ith pat1odoor s Rural wr11er sys rem , qa r aqe Laiii iOW ., · N 379 CHARMING TRI · LE VE L 1800 SO. FT . PLUS REDUCED Large hv1nq room w ith flr ep laCl', din 1ng room with sl iding door s to con cr ete pat10, modern eat in _k1t chen. larQ(• r ec rent1 on r oom on fir st level. Utlli~y room . 3 bedrooms w1ttl plenty of close t spac £>, 1 1 baths, ai r condit1 onec1. st orm cloors and w1ndows . 1 car fini shl·d qaraqe, level lot IOO'x300 ', lots more . Call for 1n(o 11465 3 BEDROOMS ~ 3 ACRES M . OR L. Mobile home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom, J11:1 baths, un · derpinning , lots of built ·in cabine ts, range, refrigerat or. dine tt e set .. Air .conditioner and other furni ture. Rura l wat er', n1c e land for garden. A l l this lor on l y $22.500 N 425 BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME ~ CITY SCHOOLS Idea l tor boating, fishi ng and picni ck ing at_ our back door . Enioy th is spaciou_s ~ h ee rful hbuse ~~~~ ~ bedroo m s. 1112 ba th s, lar ge liVIn g room, ea t· tn k t.t c hen 2 fireplaces, full ba se ment, 1 porches, cha1n link fence , plus mu c h more . Ca ll t oday to make an appointm ent to see this love l y year around home. II ,. _!505 Housing Headquarters BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES $47,000 3 bedroom s. Jl/:1 bath home with lots of ex tra n ice features, bui lt· in cab inets, self ·c leaning r~n~e, dishwasher, garbage disposa l and large dtn1ng room, Kyger Creek Schools. 11501 COUNTRY LIVING AT IT' BEST 84 Acres More or Less (Free Nat. Gas) Step ·into one of th e cleanest farm s in an ide al loc tion . Three good siz~ d bedrooms. lar ge l iv ing roo m , sunny ea t· in ki tc hen and bath. Tobacco base, gas lease and freP gas a ll go wi th it . Large barn, cel lar house and chicken house. Ca ll today for many more N ~ LIKE NEW BRICK HOME ~ KINEON DR . PRICED REDUCED ~ OWNER WILL HELP Fl NANCE . 6 room, 3 bedroom, garage, immed ia t e possess ion . natura l gas furnac e, central air. A ll 1 c losets are cedar lin ed . Thi s is one- well built brick home. You ca n see t11e qua lit y in thi s home. Ca ll fo r ./15 15 an appointment . IN CROW N CITY N 1c e 4 room framt.' house with a bath Eat· in kit c he n w ith m etal ca binets and double sink . Fuel oil heating s l ove . Loca ted on ni ce ci ty lot near church . NS ll LANO CONHACT SJ9,500 Owner w ill help you f inance this extra nea t hom e, located on sta te highway . Three bedrooms and bath. Kitchen with range and refrigerator . Would make a good in vest ment for a home or renta l . 11 493 Ranch hom e in town . full basement . Two bedroom s. Dining room & centra l air . $17.500 . A HOME FOR YOU 549,000 • Lovely brick a nd fr ame ran ch home loca ted on state highway . L ar $Je countr y style kitc hen with lots of built-in cabi nets. bar. range , and refrigerator. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, for m a l dining r oom, and large li v in g room with fireplace . Ca ll for your ap· poin tm e nt now. 11378 PICTURE BOOK SETT ING . . Unique three or f our bedroom brick h?":lP tn mtnt condition . Large li vi ng r oom a nd dlntng room, both with fireplaces . 21f2 baths. ~rant _po_rch and back patio. Kitchen is equ ipped Wi th bull! tn stove, refriger~tor, freezer, d ishwasher a n~ food cent~ r . Master b edroom has a private dressmg room. wtth, sliding >door s lead ing to patio and ~ool. Beauttfull~ decora ted. Cal l today for more deta11s. N52 i SYRACUSE - 1 1 /:;~ story, 3·5 bedroom ~ home, ce ntral air, garage, on a 200'x 100' lot . $20.500. 8 RACINE - Four bedroom home. ap· prox . 'h acre lot. part basement, m ake an offer . POMEROY - Two bedroom hom e, for · ced air gas heat, ca rpet, patio, garage in basem ent. Doubl e lot. $20,800 . SYRACUSE Remodeled tllree bedroom home on a level lot. cute as a button and a bargain at $17,800. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT BEAT INFLATION 8' '• % ASSUMPTION . Charm and qua lity. wil l be yours in tt1i s a ll bnck 3 bedroom home. Large livin g room and formal dining room with . _large ictvre w indows over looking the Ohto R1ver. 3 ~aths, family r oo m , 2 car garage with door opener, attic 2 fireplaces, central air, large base ment, and over 'l acre of beautifull y landsca ped grounds. Close to the city For more detail s ca ll today . · NS23 LANGSVILLE family and li vi ng rool")'l, garage, prox. an acre lev el lot. $19,500. FARMS FOR SALE HARRISONVILLE - 21 Acres. Remodeled 4 bedroom home, barn, shed , fencing. Secluded . Should see this at $39,900 . • NEAR CHESTER Appx. 82 acre farm with 30 acres tillabl e , pasture . 3 bedroom house remodeled . Barns, sheds. $89,500 . • 27 • ..••. IN GALLIPOLIS WILL TRADE FOR FARM 6 rooms 2 story home. Natural gas. F .A . furnace . All the ~ity convenience. 1 car garage or stora~e bldg. It you have e farm and wa nt in town , come ~~ and let's talk trade. N 524 7s EAST •to71 .711 .,8 Camping Equipm~ tQi87 __ .HI! tJUI .QI02 SOUTH .AQil .AI t A K 31 .Ki8 1975 Starcraf t ca mper, 14 tt, sleeps 6, air co nditioner, awni ng, an ten na, good con · dition . Ca ll 304-882·2242 . Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 79 - -- MOtOr Ho,;;c- & Campers N..... Pus 1• Puo Soo.. I N'l' I N'l' Obi. Pw Pua Pua Openln&lead: .A B ~ aid J - · 1969 Cob ra sli de i n camper good cond ., S850. 197 1 VW $450. Cal l 36).)236. y vow awvY ud Alu Soatal Tbe late Ben Ames wu. llallll wu one of the m ..t aucceulul wrtten of the '10. and early 'SOl. He wu a!Jo 1 brld&e player with bll own sennees 81 ayatem. Home ___ !_!n_e~~e.!_ll~'!!~ _ _ ex t erior, plumbing, PAINTING interior a nd roofing, so me r emodelin g . 20 yrs . exp . Ca ll 388·9652.< Eut a 1131 oecUon of "Bridge World, " Utled "Ezperta at Their Best and Wont." Obviously, tbe DllluiDe did not want to antagOIIIJe Wllllama, 10 there were oo commenta Ob the blddln&. We wlll make one commenl Wllllama bid like a IIW1 wbo didn't care whether be woo or 1..1. Fortunately, tbe namelea West wu really cooperative. Not only did be double tbe 1Iom, but he opened the ace of clubs and lhlfted to a low spade. After th01e two very friendly pla)'l, declarer bad little ttouble brln&Jn& In bll Here 1J a hand reported In .. .·-' ..• • • • ' wifn OPERATING DAIRY FARM Approx. 170 acres mineral -rights, 90 acres tillable, 80 dairy cattle. Barns, pipeline milkers, several pieces of equipment. All you need for $217, 500 .00 . MIDDLEPORT An excellent location. Two bedrOQms, dining and living room, kitchen. $19,7.50. ' '·''•• .,. ~ ••' -·"' VIEW OF THE RJ VE..-- Appx . 75 acres·, .3 bedrooms; tillable tand . plus pasture, pond, river frontage, . tillable or rental campsites: ·~ $62,000.00. . . • . ' . • .. . GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY crouse-Beck Area Beautiful3 ro 4 bedrooms, two and one-half baths, 2 car. garage, extra large kitchen leading to a sun deck family room wtth fireplace, extra l~t , pl~s more. Superb condition and In city schools. LtSied '" th~ld seventio!S.:. . . N514: . ZONE BUSINESS GAI,.LIPOLIS n . be a Beautiful Home or Home a.n d/or Ca . · Offices Apartments. Lots of uses. t.ots Busmess I . ·~lng 12 rooms plus 4 rooms In of off snt~~.fa:as F .A furnace, central alr. Close baseme · · · · Must see this one tob~slnesssection. lear garage. , • · . 2 S . JIM LUCAS PH. 742-2753 35tfn MAIN STREET GARAGE Roger Hysell GARAGE Sl. Rl. 114 kine '""""· 011. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Rick & Bill Cogar Owners AlSO TIWfSIIISSIONS BRAKES -TUNE ·UPS OVERHAULS DlESEL· EXHAUST Open Mon. -Sat. 9-S 3 5 1 mo PH. 992·5682 OR 992-7121 11Im wu tbere. {NDIPAPD Cfft'DPftlll diN.) J.24·11c Play Million Dollar Skating Game Stop In For Card Wed., Fri . & Sat. 7:30to 10 : 00 Sun. 2:00to4:30 Available for Private Parties PH. 985 - 3929 or 985· 9990 C&M EXCAVATING .{Former ly Bare Metal) 278 w. Main, Pomeroy Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ce il ings com · mercia l and resident ial , free estima t es. Call 256· 1182 . CAPTA IN STEEMER Car· pet Cleani ng featured b y Hatfelt Bros thers Cus tom carpets . Free es timates. Cal l 446·2107 . RlN GLES'S SERVICE ex · perienced ma son, roofer , car penter , electrician , general repairs and r emode ling . Phone 304·675· 2086 or 675 4560 . Fren c h Ci1y Painting r esidential & co mmer cia l , interior, ex terior, paper hanging , & t ex tured cei li ngs. Ca ll 367 ·7784 or 367 )160. Water we ll s. Commercial and Domesti c . Test hol es . Pumps Sa les and Service . 304 -895·3802. SEWING Machine repairs, ser vice . A uthorized Si nger Sales & Ser vice Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 9<12·221 4. JACK S REFR IGERAT ION Air condition service, co mmercial , industrial. Phone 862 ·2079 . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 ELECTRICIAN, li ce nsed& ce r ti fi ed , al' t ypes of wiring, low r~s, guaran· :~rk. 30_4 95 AND CONSTRUCTION Dozer & back hoe ser· vtce , wafe r, sewer, pond s. foundattons , reclamation . Ltccnsed & Bonded Phone 949-2193 or 949·2417 3 3 tf n SIDING CO. ' " Beautiful. Custom Bui lt Garages" Ca ll for free Stdtng es ttmate! , 949·1801 or 949 ·2660. No Sunday Call s L------'1 Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1· 3 ffc . Keep FAuPtupreLRIAefeNreCnEce ::_Q~it'i> Ha.Jii~- =BOYS WATER Plumbing __ ~ .!!_ea_~i~--­ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEAT IN G Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3868 or 446·4477 JIMS Water Service. Ca ll J im Lanier, 304·675·7397. Ca II Ken Y oung For Fast service ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446·3915 No Answer 446·2062 Modern steam cleaning tor carpet & upholstery (insurance work) . • Scotchguard-3M • Walls, floors , windows • Water & smoke damage Industrial Com I U.S. Rt . 10 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater 3 II ti c COMPLETE Rs"E~It 1TCOER ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 985· 3561 PAitTS AND H llVI( f: ALL MANES 8! ___U__p~~!!!)' ___ e was hH s TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipol is. 446·7833 Or 446· 1833. New Homes - Greg Roush Ph . 992 · 7583 or 992 -2282 3 17 1 mo •Drven eR.:.n 9 n • OISpoiolll •OI\hwa,nen eHol Waff'r To~n~, ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Custom Pole Bldgs . e Roofing work 14 Yea r s Experience 9 S li t From the Smallest Hea ter Core to the Large st Radia tor . Rad 1ator Spec,ahst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y rs . Experience SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. Pomeroy. Oh . Ph . 992-2174 2 26 tt c MO-w-·R~E~Y~s -u~h;;~~,;,; r<t U:==========~~:::=========i:=========: 1 Box 124. Pt . Pleasant. 304· I r--=:-::"==-=~:-::;;;;;-, 675·41S4. Furniture Stripping and Refinishing POMEROY, OHIO PH . 192 - 2063 STOP and look at our f ine selection of pla ster and ceramics . - bank s - planters -s tatu es - paint - mirrors -spray - plaque s - brushes FREE ~ A S2.00 d etai l brush, with the purchase of a paint kif. 3- S· 1 mo. pd . 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446·3896 446-3060 tf c H. L WRITESEL J&F ROOFING CONTRACTING All types of roof work , new or repair gutter and downspout s, gutter clea ning and painting . All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Price s Call Howard 949-2163 949-2160 2 24 tt c AU RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating & Air Conditioning. All Types Insulation . Electrical Wiring . Call 446· 8511 or 446-0445 after 4:30p. m. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE BISSEU 8·20 tfc SERVICE M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING INC. Backhoe and dozer work by the job or by the hour. A I so licensed sep· tic tanks installed . Dump truck. Free estimates . Call 388·8623 or 446·9459. lfc & Aluminum SIDING ~~6 t~========j~=========~fr==;:;;~;;:;:;:;~==l Services .Offered Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction,G all types. free estimates, all work fully gu a rante e-d . Resid ential , com mercial, industrial and mining, electric MSHA Cerl. CONSTRUCTION Custom kitctlens and appliances, c u stom bathroom s, remodeling , plumbing, electric, artd heating . --~--~~ - teed Vinyl MASH SERV ICE . Ca ll 367 7471 or 367 ·0S9 1. Ga llipolis Diversified Con· st . Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work. Spec ia l !arm rates . Call us tor fr ee estima tes. 446·4440. F & K Tree Trimmin g, stump removal. 675·1331. C. R. 85 JONES 8! _ __ ..§ ~~ vati '!_9 _ _ ., Electrical & Refrigeration LOCKSMITH Service . Residential. automotive . Emergency service. Ca ll 882 ·2079. 81 RON ' S Televi sion Service. Specializing in Zenith and Mot or ola, Quazar. and house ca ll s. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454 . 84 CARPENTER SERVICE Bill's -Addons and re~in1 -loofiOJ ltld '""" .... -(onuttoWOfi Nu· Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Atuml~um & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Coven HOiom,tt scrHn awnll•gs -Piumblo1ond oloc1ricol .... lfoeo Estlmolesl V.t. YOUNG Ill BUILDINGS Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood building s 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Bo x 54 Ra cin e, Oh. Ph. 614 -843 -2591 6 15 tfc 912-6215 or 192-731 4 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-llc l[~;:t;:;~!Rfi.i:~:8~Jv·~elarsex· STEEL *backhoe * excavat tn g *septic syste m s *wa ter, sewer & gas lme s *dump truck • liiJl ~Sti.ne licensed & llonded PH. 992·7201 3 29· ttc MILLER ELECTRIC S1zes start from JOx24 " SERVICE For all your wiring n ee ds ; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742· 3195 3 · 7 tfc We do care! OHIO VAUEY ROOFING NON-DRINKING MAKES-GOOD SENSE insure only nondrinkers. Check the extra benefits we offer on all your insurance needs. We INSURANCE COMPANY W~stDes Moines. Iowa • LEADINGHAM AGENCY Aftd Home Maintenanc e • Roofing of all types •Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates e 20 y rs . ex perience TOM HOSKINS · Ph. 941·2160 or 949-l322 7·Hfc RY TREE MINIATUR E GOLF COURSE Ravenswood, w. Va . Now Open Weekend s llo4 P.M . Weather Permitting Clip This Ad lor a Free Game wit~ I paid Game. Upires maJ IS. Located across from the Shopping Plaza at washington Motel. 3·29 1 mo. ... ._ __________ CANDLELIGHT INN PH. 992-1913 Ill. 1 Cheshire, Oh. . SI.RI.7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon.-Sat. 1 · 12:00p.m . lo2 : 30a.m . Sun. 12 a.m.·12 p.m . Carryout Beer Available Bands Every Fri. & Sat. Night THIS FRI. & SAT. MARSHALL TENNANT BAND Coming Next Lone Wolle Band Then Tranzit Happy Hour " Mon.· Thurs. 4:00to6:00p.m . ' Mon. - KegNighl Tues.-Ladll!l Night Wtds.-Gent. Night , fhun.-Pool Ttiurit. PULLINS EXCAVATING • Doz ers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks elo·Boy • Trencher • Water • Sewer • Ga s Lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992 -2478 l l l l mo ·t><J REESE- : Mon., March 1 thru -·- Wed., March31_ . Reg. S20 Now $17.50 Reg. US Now S22.SO Reg . $30 Now S21.50 wave Lenth For Longer Ha ir Now S29.50 K11's lleluty Salon 169 N. 2nd Middleport ' BUY THIS HOME' FROM OWNER· WITH $2,,_ DOWN Interest rate on balance with owner, 2 ~=~~ ~~z:~~ ~Jihln 5 minutes Of.Sliver s t 1 2, Site·s •Water & Gas lines •Spri ng Developments " Small Jobs A Specialty'' Something Special 103 Washington St. Ravenswood, w. Va. PH . 304·273-3148 3-19· 1 mo. He •Imply develoi!Od a double ~qu- tba( wu there becaUJO West held the 1pade kin& and Eut the club qu-. South'• queen of 1pades held trick two. Tbe aee of opades and kinl of clubs came next, followed by Ill roundl of heart.. Tbllloft a ~rd endlq. Ben bald A·K·S of dtamoodo; dummy held tbe black )lclu and bll one diamond. Wt~t bad to k..p the ot opadoo - Eut the qutoll of clubs. Neither one could 111anf dtamondl and the 1 RACINE Approx . 191 acres, 1112 story house, 3 bedrooms, basement. Barns, other bldgs . Tjllable acreage plus pasture. Seller Financing . $90,000.00. Chester, Oh. t~-~~~~~:::::::::::,~==~===============--1~==================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 81 Mar c um Roofing & Spouting . 30 years ex · perier"\ce, specia lizing in built up roof . Ca ll 388·9857 . AERIAL BUCKET . TRUCK SERVICE 47ft. working Height PASQUALE ELECTRIC 152 Third Ave . . 614·446·2116 ti c SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY "learn How Free" One Simple Class •Summer Coatings •A comp lete line of Molds & Candy Suppl ies •Wilton Cake Decorating Suppli es 111m. West 1976 18ft. camper . sleeps 6, T . ax les. ex . cond .. S1.350 . Ca ll 446-822l. Special March and Apri l on ly . Gene 's Deep Steam Cleaning . Scot ch Gaurd. Free es ti ma te. 992 6309 9 n~s. POMEROY - WEST Bell Contracting General plumbing service. hom e remode l ing & r epairs. Free es ti ma tes. Ca l l446·4001 . DRIVE A LITTE, SAVE A LOT 3 BR . full basement. while alum1num S1d1nq, fu el oil F A . furna ce. 30 ' x40 ' harn , sl11 nqled r oof. lots of younq pea ch ancl iiPPlL· tr ees All th1 s redu ce d to on ly $14,900. f{ 452 . 39 ACRES MORE OR L ESS Tdlilhle p ns ture lond. some 11m her · pll'n l y of spnng d water , , , mil{' fr ontaqc on Pr ospec t Ch urch R~: j Ph ont· tor f ul l ct.e tall <:> Real Eetate -:- General W. B F P . .J +to 197 1 21 ft . Starcra fl travel trailer , se lf contained. Ex c . cond . Ca ll 67S·3626 aft er 5PM . BUlllllNG LOT ~ Ex· cellent vtew of the Ohio River and the country . TRAILER LOTS ~ 3 leve l lots wi th Lea ding Creek water availabl e. Abou t one acre on ' bla c ktop road for on l y $5.000 ALL UTILITI ES ~ 2 bedroom hom e, ba t h, full basemen t . garage, and a l most one acre of land. Ju st $11,500. NICE OLDER HOME~ Large lot of .66 of an acre, 3 bedrooms. ba t h, ten tr al ai r and hea t . Carpeti ng, basement , and tour porches on St. Rt . 124. 12 ACRES ~ 3 or 4 bedroom hom e, bath. natural gas heaL ca r · peting, city water , located on bla ck top road. Asking $35.000. COUNTRY HOME ~ L arge leve l lot, 3 bedrooms, modern kit · chen with range, disposal. and r efr igerator. Gas for ced air furnac e with wood · burner (attr~ c hed). 2 garages, one with storage. 7 ROOMS - A ll uti l i t ies. 3 or more bedrooms. bath , 2 porches. ca rport , and garden spo t s. Aski ng just $9,800. FARMS A ND WOODLAND NEEDED . WILL TAKE TRADE ON SOME OF THE ABOVE PROPERTI ES. CALL 992·3816. • NORTH I·HI .HI .IQJUII 7J. -==_.=- Auto ~alr~ ~ 78 _ __ Phone 1- ( 614 )-992 - 3325 OFFICE 446·7013 For Sa le 4·13' tires. Size B78· 13, S600 each . Ca ll 67S· 6730. The Sunday Times · Sentinei-Page-D-9 Business Senices The best and worst •Ko VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E . 2nd St. BAIRD &FULLER REALTY BRIDGE Quality Autobody & Paint work . Professiona l cus tom pain t work on motorcyc les. Auto Trim Cen ter , 446· 1968. - - AUt-O Parts 76 ___& _ ~~c~sor i es General ·AuiO Pari S- & Accessories Oh. 992-6246. 79 Star craft 16' aluminum v ·haul, open bow win · dshield, canopy, 80 Mer· cury outboard , tra iler c raft trailer . Exc. cond . 992·1849. 1974 Yamaha 350 Torqu e in duct ion $400. Phon e 304 ·675 1284 after S P.M . Real E1tate - Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . For sa le : Topper 6 It $140. 400 L'C's ley St . Pomeroy, Reel Estate - General GeorgeS . Hobstelter Jr . Broker NEW LI ST ING ~ Nice two story home. 4 ... d rooms , bath . par· furni shed . Ex· corner lot , nea r · hool in Mid· 000.00 . ST . •r qe two s To , with beautil u1 , ·ci wo rk . Four bedroom s. Irv ing room, family r oom, rcc room, modern kitchen , garage a nd full basement Room for garden on the leve l 119'x124' lot . Must see to appreciate . $31,500 .00. COR N ER LOT - Mid · dlepor t , spacious thr ee bedroom home, I iving, family and dining rooms , sunny kitchen , full ba se m en t. Ideal for retired co up le . Lot 50'x60'. One car garage. ACREAGE Two acres and beaulilul r an· ch style hom e wi th ap· prox . 1267 SQ . ft. livin g u t ility w / s torag e, build in g. $45,000 .00 . Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . 742 -3092 Che ryl L e ml e~, Assoc. 742·3171 MO tOrCyC les__ ~- 74 1916 Yamaha 360 XS Str eet bike, very good cond1t1on . $600 . Phone 304-67S7241. --+· ------ ----75 - BoatSand Motors for Sa le Davidson, HOBSTETTER REALTY OFF ICE Times·Sentrnel , .. Brld{le . us Caii99Z·2725 3-J-1 mo. TRENCHING :. SERVICE · ' Water ·Sewer-E tectric Gas Line-D i tches •. Water Line Hook-ups · Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph . 367-7560 1·1· 1 • FoWLER . CONSTRUCTION . - CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTlliNG IN BETWEEN_ PH. m.uu or 992.23.. 3· 17-1 mo . -~~;----.:.. ----·------·----,....:__:__-:-------~---::------------ �-. r Pomeroy - Middl e port- Gallipolis, Ohi o--:-P oint Pleasant, Page-:- D-10- The Su nday Times-Se'Rtinel Unidentified body found in trunk Wildlife course offered today FORT WRIGHT, Ky. (AP) - The body of an unidentified woman was found in the trunk of a cal' that was being sold at a salvage yard Friday. The body was discovered when the trunk was forced open for a customer to check for a spare tire and jack, said Kimton County Police Capt. Joe Schmiade. Officials of the Ratermann Inc. salvage ya rd bought the car required them young whipper-snappers, didn't they? Again, it proves that you don't get too old to do the job. While you're aging ... do keep smiling' refundable whem moving if all bills are paid. The deposits are to be paid to Betty Sayre at the Racine Department Store. t:5at1e and Hank really showed No~youcan Business 'limes- jentittel Budget cuts reduce ODNR staff COLUMBUS - Larry Vance, chief of the Division of Soil and Water Conservation, Ohi o Department of Na tural Resources fODNRI, sa id the effect of state budget cuts already taken and those proposed would reduce his staff by 24 percent. " These staff reductions wi ll severely impair ODNR's ability to administer statewide programs to conserve soil and water resources and abate water pollution from ag ricultural, mining and urban • runoff," Vance sa id . Si nce early February, ODtiR has absorbed multiple cuts which have seriously affected departmental operations . The proposed cuts - six percent of ODNR's fiscal yea r 1982 general fund alloca tion - would Sharon and Robert Jewell of the Harrisonville area are thankful for good samaritans of Meigs County like Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy. The other evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell left a local grovery and got into their car. It wouldn't start. The Kennedys noted the problem and went to their home and got jwnper cables hoping they ~uld solve the problem. They did - only momentarily. The Kennedys then called Pomeroy Police for an assist. The Kennedys then took the J ewells to their home so they could pick up another vehivle and got a new battery for the stalled car - and so it all worked out. The Jewells have big thanks for the Kennedys. I hope there are a lot of Kennedys around Meigs, don't you? I feel sure there are. Apri l1 and Jun e 30 . Departmental predictions are that. given the slate's emerging cash fl ow problems, even a departrn•nt as well managed as ODNR will not be able to pay its bills this summer if the proposed cut is enacted. The long-standing program of arr propriating state funds to match locally generated fundmg for Ohto's 88 count y soi l and water conservation distn cts would be hard hit by budget \'Uls, Vance expla ined. By Ap ril 1, cuunty distri cts will be asked to return a total of $72,000. Those cuts could prevent some districts from pa y1ng their bills, Vanct' sau.L '· The overall loss of slalt• funds in lht• soil anti wcttcr cunsc r va twn have to be implemented over a mere program will cause a drcunalil· three-month period . resulting in a crippling 25.3 percent cut between reduction in ass islanct' to rarrners. dl'vl' lopt•r.s and other land users in the ctreas of croswn control , stormWCJler managemen t and livestock waste pollution prevention," Vance emphasized . " In addition, assistance to local government officials and people 111 the division's soi l survey and the Ohio Capabil ity Analysis Program will be reduced to levels where pre viously established projcl'l conumtments would be delayed ." .. All Olu oa ns should concern themselves with the scope and full impcwl of these proposed cuts," Vance satd . " The effects of cuts Will hurt t' vt• ryune fur man y years to l'Ullll' Vance ur ~cs people associatt>d with st.HI and walcr conservaltun to contad stale lc~is!C:Jlors and the1r local tnt:Lha and cxpre~ :i lht•t r lh S IIl{j Y ami concern about lht> proposed budgl'l rcdurttons. SOMETHING OLD, SOME- TIDNG NEW -The A & P store at 735 Second Ave. Is presently ens ssoo-ssso SAVE 16 HPWorkMachine • • • • Powerful16 HP Gear or Hydrostatic Drive Built Rugged 42" or 48" Mower TheBolens Mulching Mowers 11 HP Lawn Tractor SPECIAL PURCHASE • 11 HP engine • Rugged Gear Transmission • Electric Start • 38"Mower • TurfT ires • Built to Last • No bagging or raking • Powerfi.;~ ~asy start engtne • Sel f-propelled 4 hp • 22" steel cutting deck General Telephone reorganizes management makeup, op~rations stre ngt hen our operations to capitalize more effectively upon the opportunities that ~x is! in both regulated and deregulated markets as a result of the sweeping changes that are taking place in the tclecmnmunications industry," Wellman noted. " They will streamline our operations, make us more co mpetitive and improve our speed of response to cus tome r-serv ice requirements." " The reorganization also will eliminate duplication a nd redundancy of some staff functions throughout the GTE Midwestern Telephone Operations. This will ultimately result in an overall reduction in employment through attrition relocation of employees elsewhere within GGE, and some layoffs over a period of several years," he said. He said the overall changes in staffing and reporting relationships will occur over the next several yea rs but it is tou early to determine what specific impa ct th e reorganization will have on em- MARION - The consolidation of management staff functions at seven GET telephone companies, including General Telephone of Ohio, said E. R. Wellman, president of Gep_eral Tdephone of Ohio. General Telephone of Ohio will become part of GTE Midwestern Telephone Operations, headquartered in Westfield, Ind., a new organization wh ich has been restructured from GTE's northern region telephone operating group headquarters. The other GTE companies involved are Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan, Midwest a nd Pennsylvania. " This is the latest in a series of ma jor organizational changes implemented over the last several yea rs to ensure that we will continue to manage our traditional telephone business effecti vely while preparing to compete successfull y in the new deregulated telecommuni ca tions business,'' Wellman sa id. "These organizational changes are designed to structure and ployment at General Telephone of Ohio. " A task force is being formed at the GTE Midwestern Telephone Operations headquarters in Westfield . Ind ., to examine the organizational questiom:; atisociatcd with the consolidation, " he said . " The conclus ions of the task force are expected the latter part of this year." OFFERS BANKING PROGRAM TO SCHOOLSJames R. Williams (center), president of the Gallipolis offfce of Central Trust Co., discusses materials used in the banking program currently ollered by Central Trust to Gallia County's two school districts. "You and Your Community Bank" is a 26-minule film strip and set of 1.-a&:;Jlllrencies covering the Federal Reserve clliations, savings accounts and other aspel'ls of the financial sector. Discussing the program with Williams are (from left ) Kay Adkid's, Kyg~ Creek • Kay High School business education instructor; Michael, North Gallia High Srhool guidance counselor ; George Woodward, Central Trust marketing dirtctor; and Mike Jenkins, Hannan Traee High School srienre Sys te m, a nd math instructor. rMf'k writing, bank statem ent • No bagging or raking • Patented mulching design • 20" cut • Powerful easy-start 3% hpengine 8 hp rear engine rider Model 831 electric start Model830 recoil start 30" mower • & Myers show profit rise in second quarter report last yea r but its backlog is apDAYTON - Robbins and Myers. is, neve rtheless, optimistic abo ut the proach ing minimal levels, sa id Wall. Inc. returned to profitability in its ceiling fan industry, indicating that Tlw recently funner International fiscal second quarter ended Feb. 28, the company's studies show the Division was co ntinuin ~ its growth though results are still off from the market wi ll continue to grow. In commentin~ on the company's cmd devcloprnt'lll with incoming orcomparable period a yea r ago. ders up s ub ~ tantiall y. he <:~dded . For the second three months of other divisions, Wall noted tha t the Wall sa id that the anticipated imfiscal 1982, Robbins and Myers had Electric Motor Division and the Fluids Handling Div ision were both provement during the second half of net income of $727,000, or 31 cents showing inc reases in sa les and ea rfiscal 1982 would be due to the per share, on sales of $51.7 million . projel'lcd seasonal increase )n This compa res wi th a 1982 fiscal nings over a year ago: however. ceiling fan sa les. and he noted that first quarter loss of $879,000, or 37 backlogs arc ve ry low a nd order the company's olher di vision.s would cents a share, on sales of $42.8 levels are nnt showing signi ri ccmt eont inuc tube s trun~ly influenced by million. for the 1981 fiscal second imprOVCIIIC!ll. He sa1d the Electric Motor the econom y and capital spending. quarter, Robbins and Myers had a Robbms and Myers is a diversified profit of $2.6 million , or $1.10 per Division's improved results we re due to a continued strong perindustrial and consumer goods share, on sales of $55.9 million. manufacturer with plants in the For the first six months of fiscal formance by Electn>-Craft DC Uni ted Slates. Canada and Spain. 1982, Robbins and Myers had a loss motor products coupled with a The company' s product lines include of $151,000, or six cents per share, significant improvement in AC ceil ing rans. elcdric motors a nd cmpared to net income of $5.7 Motor products. The Materials Handling Diviston's controls, flu ids ha ndling equipment, million. or $2.42 per share, for the comparable period in 1lll!L Sales for results were about equal to those of ami materials handling systems. the 1982 stx month period were $94.5 million compa red with $111.9 million a year ago. Fred G. Wall , president and chief REJOINS STAFF- Christy Lash has rejoined the staff of Across the executive officer, said the comStreet Hair Studios, where she's also pany's return to profitability during business manager and C~>-Oii'ller. A the second quarter of 1982 represen1976 graduate .of the Valley Beauty ted an encouraging turnaround from School In Marietta, Christy has a losses incurred during the first three managing cosmetologist license and months of the fiscal year. " The second half of the 1982 fiscal ts a licensed instructor in Ohio. year is expected to show considerable improvement over the first half, although results for the year as a whole will be off significantly from the record results of fiscal GALUPOUS - Kim Jackson, a 1981." hairstylist with Raphael's Hair He attributed the first-half decline Remedies, 44 Court St., Gallipolis, recently returned from New York, from results of a year ago to where she attended the In· seasonality in ceiling fan sales, distributor reluctance to carry international Beauty Show. ROSS R. BROWN At the show, she was briefed on the ventories due to high interest rates highlights of spring and summer and depressed conswner spending. designs. Styling artists were from He noted that carry-over of dealer various parts of the world, including fan inventories from the 1981 selling New York, Paris, Milan, Tokyo and season had been considerably greater than expected. Hollywood. Wall said that in previous years, She also viewed many seminars on lack of capacity in the industry and the black curl revolution, featuring pent-up demand for ceiling fans the California curl, Fulla Naves, spurred shipments in what normally Lustrasilk and others. .would have been the off-season. This backlog has since been satisfied and orders now reflect the more normal ATHENS - Two O'Bieness seasonal sales cycle, he added. Wall said that Robbins and Myers Memorial Hospital employees, both residing in Athens, were recently honored. Anna Mae Gilbert of 10 Townsend Place was chosen February employee of the month. Mrs. Gilbert. DAYTON - The board of direcwho recently retired, served 25 tors of Robbins and Myers have EDWARD GRATA Jr. KEMP SMITH~ years with the hospital and was em- . declared the regular quarterly ployed in the patient accounting · dividend of 32 cents per share on the . MAltKETING STAFF - Roes R. Brown has been appointed sales department. manager of the 125-ye&ll'eld Scotten-DUion Tobacco CAl. Fonnerly with corrunon stock of the company, ·Tom "Vaughan of 420 W. Union St., •Pblllp Morris, Brown came to Scotten-DUion to head the finn's payable June 15, 1982, to a Pomeroy native, was named Ma·rllllll'lledn&BWI: Kimberly IL Burr, who wUI work In both lll8l1ulUnc shareholders of record May 28, 1982. ch.empl,oyee of the month. A senior and .U., and Edward Grata Jr. and Kemp Smith as regloaal managThis is Robbins and Myers' 127th radiology technologist In the X-ray ers. ScoUea-DIDon proce•es and packiiRich cbewlq tobiiCCCIIIaa Unconsecutive quarterly dividend and department, Vaughan has worked at Ion Worliinan, Ill& Kick, Uebennan's. Peachey, Bourbon street, the 31st straight year In which It's the hospital for the past ni?e years. Yankee Girl and Uncle Sam. been paid . Honors employees HAYWARD DISTRIJJUTING CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO See Dealers below for the Bolens Big Event In your area. ' . . CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE INC. Third & Court Sts. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614·446-3314 Releases dividend , . • 1 ··r ·,;j • 1' 'BRANCH MANAGER- Doaaa Waqh l!albeeDjlromoted to IIWIIIger '' ol the Sprlltg VaUey 'branch Ill Colnmerdal and Savlilgs Bank. She • replaces Da~ Sbafer, wbo Wall ~ to ' the main office in ; Gampollla bead Ill lbe t.t.Dmat lou~~. Waagb, who's , ~been "!Ill CIIJid S, for 1J!e jalt etpt ,_,., • ~ with the lelldlag depaJ1meot.'l'lle daapler Ill Mr: nil M!".,Jee E. ~ Ill Chellalre, Mn. Waugh, ..lier 'bubud 11Gb ll!id their· tbree 1001 ralde at RL 1 · A couple ol reminders for Racine residents. Water lind traah bllls can now be paid at the Racine Department Store or .malled to P. 0. Box 375, Racine. ·· 8IJla are due on the 15th and a ,-._..nt Ill ' . ........po' • ' • • • r . . . ' n~f'un- Robbi~s Attends show SPECIAL PRicE! Free Hopper Bagger $166 VAWE • • • • wtdergolng a remodeHng lor opening as a Plc-Pac store In April. The Plc-Pac lacWty Is expected to be a tradltlonai ·Store, but the owners Intend to deal with the local population as much as possible In buying produce and holdIng fanner's markets at the store. Mark Lowe (left pboto) UlleS a vacuwn cleaner on some of the shelves at the store while work was being done last week. Store olllclals said the Plc-Pac wUI offer old-fashioned service and courtesy to Its customers. FREE MOWER DECK! A Full S1ze Garden Tractor Model G16X1 or H16X1 Bad news for Allegra Will, Rutland area resident, who has given so much of her time over the past yea rs in encouraging the rest of us. Allegra has been taken to St. Anthony Hospital in Coiwnbus. I hope you will remember her with a card. The address is West Wing, Room 555. Incidentally, Allegra is taking phone calls and the nwnber is 2573555. She is expected to be at the hospital for severa l weeks. The Pomeroy Kindergarten is selling a variety of great cookies to raise funds for supplies and equipment. One of the novelty items is a flower pot which serves as the cookie container and a package of marigolds is thrown in so you can kill two birds with one pot, so to speak. Section~ Sunday April4, 1982 afford the BEST! Mrs. Velma Rue of Middleport was quite pleased with an official extension of sympath y by the Ohio Senate concerning the death of her father, Hobart Dillon, who lived in Gallia County. The offi cial docume nt states in part : " Although there are no words to ease the sorrow you are now feeling, surely there is solace in the remembrance of having been touched by such an outsta nding man. The wa rmth of his personality made a lastin g impression on everyone around him and the love, compassion and understanding he so readily extended to others will remain long in the hearts of all those who knew him . The la urels of his life stand as a tribute not only to him, but to those he left behind .·· The document was signed by Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, president of the Ohio Senate, and Oakley C. Collins. senator of the 17th district. Velma is one of two surv iving da ughters. The other is Marge Bowman of Pompano Beach, Fla. ' Tuesday at an auction sale in Louisville and drove it to their yard on Wednesday, Schmlade said. The car had been reported stolen from Antioch, TeiJil., in 1979, and was turned over to an insurance company salvage pool for sale after Louisville police recovered it. Schmiade said preliminary a utopsy reports indicated that the woman had been shot to death for anyone 18 or younger who has BOB never had a trapper's license and the course will satisfy the requirement for first time trappers to be able to buy a license this coming fall . To be ta ught by Pete Thompson, district four wildlife educational officer, and o' hcr wildlife personnel , the course is also beneficial for any Hdult who wants to become a certified volunteer instructor . These instructors are needed stl wildlife people arc hoping that lots of folk will receive the training . No prl~ registration is required - just show up. The course, best of a II , IS free and is be1ng spensored by the Me1gs County Fish and Game Association and the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League of Amenca . Hunters also will be mterested probably in a wild turkey clime and seminar to be held at 1 p.m. nex1 Saturday at the lzaak Walton League Farm . Wildlife officers, Andy Lyles and Jim Splete. will be instructors and again there is no cos t for the seminar. The event will last for about three hours and sponsorship again is by the lzaak Walton League Chapter and the Meigs Fish and Game Assn . The clinic will cover such things as bird identifica tion , habitat . hunting techniques, turkey calling and there will be a slide series on the turkey program . Game Protector says those who have applied for a turkey permit should know that the 2,500 permits, good for a two week penod. are 111 the mail and the pernnits, wh1ch are good for the second week of the season only , should be receivc'!l some time this week by appl icants. ' April4, 19_82 va . oeflich's Beat of the Bend penalty is being added on late bills. By BOB HOEFUCH Meigs outdoorsmen are advised ' Betty Sayre can answer any that a trappers' education course questions on billing . New residents of Racine moving wiU be hell! from I to 6 p.m. this into rental property arc required to afternoon at the I~aak Walton pay a $16 .50 deposit on water . This is Farm, between Chester and .Bashan. The course is ! ' w. �Page E-2 The Sunday Times-se'ntinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Grain Pesticides are killers issue . d·~ confusing • County agent's corner ByJOHNC. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Dairy Banquet Tuesday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Ch ur ch in Pomeory. Everyone is welcome . The dinner will be potluck. Gardening - Pesticides - Labels - modern tcience has brought us many things. One of these is pesticides. Some people would say it has also brought us more bugs. Pestlcidcs are killers! This doesn't mean we should not use them. It does mean we need to read the label and use them wisely. Guns are killers a lso but we still have them. It J·ust means we must use them safely . Let's take a few minutes to sec what we can do to use them wisely. First of all . we want the chemica l to do its job. Correct tllning and thorough app lication is a must. Make frenuent mspeclions (at least ., once a week I. At the first signs of an Infestation - spray. Be sure you ha ve identified the problem : spray or dust when there is little or no wmd : do not treat during the hottest part of the day or when plant.-; are wilted : apply 111 recorrunended dosages. Know the insecti cide you are using. How does it kill 1 How long will 1l last" Follow the d1recl10ns on the use of the insecticide and the proper preca utiOns . Never store pesticides in anything but the uriginalnmtaincr. Store in a dry place. Keep above freezing and lx•Jow 100 degrees F. purpose in secti cide mixtures the lllie of pesticides. Be Sure to Read and Heed The Label' Homemakers circle Surprise Easter Egg By BETTIE CLARK Extension Agent Home Economics GALLIPOLIS A dramati c history envelops the simple egg, making it tod<:~y an Easter symbol of Christ's resurrection. But certainly the Western World cannot lake credit for the use of bright, decorat ed eggs appearing 111 springtime. The Persie:ins, Greeks, Romans and Chinese gave the Christian World the idea of colored eggs. The egg was regarded as a symbol of the universe and they were used as gifts during the many ' pagan spring festivals. The history of the egg in Western civilization is many fold . In Medieval England; the eggs were sent to the church to be blessed on Easter morn . So blessed, they were believed to ha ve the virtue of sa nctifying the body . Superstitions also surrounded th e egg at Eastertime. Eggs sa id to have been laid on Good Friday were supposed to work wonders. And if you kept a good Friday egg for 100 yea rs, it would turn into a diamond!!! Of co urse the Ukranians have always been well known for their beautiful decorated eggs. All the symbols decorating the eggs have a specific meaning. The tradition since 988 A.D. believes that the decorated eggs exert a powerful force which maintains the survival of the earth. Dye materials used in the early years for the brightly colored eggs were composed of natural products such as walnut she lls. orange peels, onion skins and apple peelings; cranberries gave of£ an ex· ceptionally handsome lavender color. Dully Madison was the first to introduce Egg Rolling on the lawn of the White House. The tradition lapsed during the Civil War and World War I, but it was revived in 1921 by President Harding. It IS said that during the year's festivities over 300,000 eggs were rolled. So even though traditions ha ve been altered, the SIIllple egg still remains a symbol of Easter and springtime. However, many people view the egg with askance because of the high cholesterol level of the yolk. If you. are among those who would not dream of eating a hardcooked egg, you might want to try our "Surprise Easter Eggs." You will need six large eggs, a Cutbacks continue WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has Issued turther notices !ndlcating that It Is serious aboUt cutting the costs of distributing certain reports. Beginning May 1, says the department Economic Research Ser· vice. tree distribution of the agency's publications wlli end and they will be avaUable only on a cash basisThe 'publications that will be a1rected Include an assortment of "outlook and situation" reports aboUt crops and livestoCk production and prospects. • Farmers may be 'in mood now to accepi plan proposed 33 years ago Insecticides are sold as liquid concentrates, wettabl~ . WASHINGTON (API - Some powders, gra nules, and aerosol !armbelt memberso!Congressand sprays. Dusts are used as they come the Agriculture Department agree from the package. They are usually that It would be a good Idea lor the less desirable than sprays because United States to consult with theSethey are easily blown away and are viet Union about buying more more difficult to handle and apply. In Dusts adhere better if applied with gr~~ matter, however, Is snarled dew . Liquid concentrates of the 1n a mesh o! diplomatic and policy same product do vary in strength. stategy that relates to President Be sure you read lhe label for Reagan's sanctions announced correct dilution . three months ago to punish the SoWettable powders are simi lar to viet Union lor Its role In the lmposidusts. However, wettable powders Uon of martial law In Poland. arc mixed with water and are much Reagan suspended talks that stronger. Powders will settle out and were to be held this spring on dehave a tendency to plug nozzles. signing a nev• long-term agreement Gra nules are larger particles and for the sale of American grain to 1 appl ied by gran u ar applicators. the Soviets. The current pact Is due Aerosol sprays are in pressurized to expire Sept. 30. cans and are designed to do small But Ills sanction order dtd not a1jobs. They are not practical for feet the existing agreement, whlch ge neral vegetable garden use guarantees that the United States because they aretoo expensive. will sell the Soviet Union up to 8 h There are many pesticides but l e mUUon metric tons of corn and home ga rd ener does not want to be wheat annually - and more If the burdened with a Jot of materials. All- Soviets want It and the United ge nerally will do the trick and not require a lot of products around the huse. Most all-purpose sprays are wettable powders and contain malathion. methoxychlor, and the fungicide Caplan. Malathion is for sucking insects and methoxychlor is for chewing insects. Both insecti cides are among the safest we have. I hope this will s hed some light on April4, 1982 Point Pleasant, W . Va . States approves. The pact also requires that two meetings be held each year so that · both countries can consult on the grain supply, Import needs and other detaUs relating to the agreement. At last !all's meeting In Moscow, the U.S. participants told the Soviets that they could buy up to 23 mllllon metric tons of grain during the 1981-82 agreement year, whlch began last Oct. 1. That Is 15 mUll on tons more than guaranteed by the pact. The Soviets so far have bought more than 13 mllllon tons but have not said publlcly whether they will take the full 23 mllllon offered by the United States. According to the grain agreement, a second consultation with the Soviet Union Is due this spring. It would have nothing to do with the negotiating talks that were suspended by Reagan's sanction three ounce package fruit flavored gelatin and one and one-half cups boiling water. Prepare the egg s hells by making a hole about the size of a sma ll pea in each end of the egg with a sharp- order. pointed skewer, an old fashioned ice But no date for such a meeting pick or manicure scissors, being has been announced, and some peo- • sure to puncture the inner mem- pie are worried that future agriculbrane of the egg. Blow through one tural trade relations wtth the Soviet end of egg until contents are emptied Union may be jeopardized. A week ago, Sens. Bob Dole, Rinto a bowl. If blowing is difficult , enlarge the hole. Carefully rinse in- Kan., a nd Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, side of s hell and let dry about 30 said they had met with Soviet Am· minutes. The eggs that you empty bassador Anatoly F. Dobrynln as from the shells may be used for well as of!lclals at the departments scrambled eggs or baking . Cover of State and Agriculture. Dole and Jepsen said they were and store in refrigerator until ready to usc. optlrnistlc that the Soviets will buy Empty gelatin into second bowl the full 23 mllllon tons this year and and add boiling water. Stir until all urged that the United States Invite gelatin is dissolved. Cool about IO them to Washington In Aprtl or May minutes. to consult on the current Close one hole in s hell by covering agreement. with tape. Pour part of the gelatin mixture into a spouted measuring Monthly record cup and carefully and slowly pour in- . WASHINGTON (API - Catfish to the dry egg shells. Place the filled farmers produced a monthly reegg with the open hole on top in an cord of 7.85 million pounds In Febempty egg carton. When you have ruary, up 62 percent from the same filled all the eggs, carefully place month In 1981, says the Agriculture the carton in the refrigerator and Department. __ chill, five 151 hours or overnight. The volume represents the live To peel the eggs, remove the outer weight of catfish delivered to proshell first , then the membrane. If cessors by grpwers. you find it hard to peel, quickly dip Officials said catfish farmers rethe chilled egg into a bowl of warm ceived a weighted average of 59 water. cents a pound last month, com· You will want to make three or pared to 64 cents In Feb. 1981. four different flavors of gelatin eggs Imports of freshwater catfish In to have a variety of colors. If you are January - the most recent month going to have more of the insides of tabulated - totaled 564,<XXJ pounds, the ~ha,l)...-you can use right down 44 percent from a year earaway, put two in a smaU container, lier. All o! the ca t!lsh were !rom beat slightly, cover tightly, and Brazll. freeze . Two is about the number of The monthly catfish report was eggs you need for most recipes. Of the last to be Issued by the Agriculcourse, if you make a dozen gelatin ture Department. It was ordered eggs, you'll have six little containers discontinued to save money. of frozen eggs in your deep freeze. For a really different Easter dessert serve the gelatin eggs on a nest of green tinted coconut. Two eggs of different colors nestled on the green coconut for each individual dessert plate is really pretty. WASHINGTON (AP) _ Wh,en Charley Brannan was Harry s. ' Truman's secretary or agriculture he didn't have to worry much about' White House Interference In hls job. "I had almost total freedom " :. says the 78-year-old Brannan. I don't even remember clearing a h t th Whl H " speec a e te ouse. Brannan, who was secretary from 1948 to 1952 saJd he didn't ' have a bunch o! budget-trtmmers looking over hls shoulder, etther, telllng him whlch program to cut and which to Increase. "We got practically no lnstruc· tlon on how to operate and the pres· !dent only told me to' employ one Individual In all of the time I was In the department " he said ' Early In .bls tenure as a· Cabinet ffj o cer, B rennan proposed some programs "which became famous or Infamous depending on your point of view'" · j ted hls Co ogress re ec proposa1· but Brannan said last week the farm subsidies and controls he un· successfull y advoca ted In 1949 may be needed to rescue today's tro u bled a grl c ult ural sec to r · Moreover Brannan said farmers ' may be In more or a mood to accep t hls program than they were 33 years ago. The concept he proposed In 1949 basically scrapped the old syst em f ke r m of price supports or Y arm co useddlr t b ldl modltles and ec su s es k t rt to Ianners when mar e. P ces dropped below specified levels. In return !or those Income supports, farmers would have had to agree to strict federal acreage con· trois and marketing quotas The · program - Immediately labeled p j ted the Brannan lan - was re ec Co by ogress. , Brannan, 78, said he doesn t think hJs plan Is out of date "In &ny respect" and that farmers "may be a little more rea dY"to accept federal productlon curbs th an they were a t the time , · The present sltuatlon may be so severe that they wUJ see lhe1r partlclpatlon In that manner as areas· onable price to pay for governmenta I s t a blllza t lo n e!forts," he said. Brannan said In an hour-long meeting with reporters that target prtces Introduced In the Agrlcul· ture and Consumer Protection Act o!l973 represented "part of the con· cept" he proposed 1n 1949. Current law also provides dellclency payments - subsidies - to farmers when market prtces fall below specified levels or target prices. th thrust Since 1970, e o1 governth k ment farm programs 1or e ey In 1 din h t feed crops cu g w hea, bee' grains and cotton as n "market oriented" and Jess federal controL Brannan saki hls or!glnal plan If adopted In total would not · • mean a repudiation o! that policy. "Fundamentally, the proposals (of 1949) would allow the price of farm commodities to seek their d ~ d In the supp1y-an -ueman 1eve1 marketplace," he said. "I don't think It's a repudiation of any of the resent ams " progr · be Budget-conscious mem rs o1 drn1nls tl f!l Congress and ja ted tra on o · c!als have re ec mass1ve 1n· creases In direct subsidies as a way P o! rellevlng the crunch on farmers who are seeing net Incomes decline for the third year In a row · ed Brannan, a lawyer, has serv for many years as general counsel o! the National Farmers Union, whlch has Its headquarters In Denver. He went to work lor the Agrtcul· In 1935 d ture Department an was appointed an assistant secretary o! grlculture b President Franklin a Y D. Roosevelt InTrum 1944, a post he held 1m unill President an tabbed h lor the Cabinet lour years later. Agriculture and our community Best bulls promised buyers during 1982 sale near Caldwell By BRYSON R. CARTER be better than others," Reed said. occur at any of the seasons. Extension Agent Currently, 21 bulls have a gaining Winter tetany usuall?comes from Agriculture & CNRD performance record in excess of use of poor hay. Of course, this can GALUPOLIS-" I do not believe it four pounds per day and 70 bulls in be corrected by adding supis possible to purchase a poor quality excess of 3.5 pounds per day. plemental magnesium in the form of bull in our sale." "Each buyer has a chance to buy magnesium oxide. Two ounces of Those words came from Randall the bull of his choice," Reed added. magnesium oxide per cow per day R. Reed, Extension beef cattle " These are the kind of bulls provides both curative and prevenspecialist, The Ohio State Univerneeded in Ohio's beef industry to intive measures. sity, who promised buyers the best crease weaning weights and~ovide Because cattle do not like bulls in Ohio at this year's Ohio Perbetter replacement heifers lor our magnesium oxide, it cannot be fed formance Tested Bull Sale. The sale commercial and ' purebread free choice. One may make it will be held at 6 p.m. on MDnday, producers, as well as faster gaining, available to animals in a 50 percent April 19, 1982, at the Eastern Ohio more efficient cattle for our feedlot rnagnesium oxide and 50 percent Resource Development Center, industry ." salt mixture. Do not provide any Belle Valley, about four miles north otherform of minerals while feeding of Caldwell, Ohio, on State Route Grass tetany is more prevalent in the magnesi urn or the cows will not 215. the spring because of the lush eat the salt-magnesium mixture. Between 135 and 14C bulls qualified growth of pasture. With good growth · Another way is to feed the cattle for the sale. They include Angus, of grass, you get a lot of water. Catdaily with enough corn plus two ounHereford, polled Hereford, Simtle become filled on fluid materials ces of magnesium oxide per animal mental, Charolais, Ankina, Short- and cannot eat enough of the diluted to resolve the problem. Dairymen horn , Red Poll, Santa Gertrudis, materials to maintain milk producusually do not worry about this Limousin, Red Angus and Chianina tion thus, the ma gnesium because they are feeding their cows breeds. deficiency . The other reason the every day. The lactating beef cow Before a bull could qualify for the · disease is more prevalent in spring presents the biggest problem. sale, he had to be certified or ceris that spring is the main calving tified superior by the performance season. This places double stress on Is it too early to mow your Iawn 1 tested bull sale test standards. Also, the cows. Temperature rise and fall Not if grass is about three inches he must have originated from a per- also has an effect on the animals. high. Set your mower to cut two to Autumn, winter and spring tetany formance tested herd and have been two and one-half inches high. Never one of the top calves from that par- are essentially the same thing. The allow the grass to become so tall that ticular herd. All bulls must ffillke the cause in each case is for the same two inches of growth will be minimum weight when de.livered to reason : lack of magnesium. Also, removed. Easier said than done the test station. Bulls are weighed cattlemen now have cows calving you're right and I agree, but at least each 2B days the test is terminated at throughout the year. So, tetany can this gives us a goal to shoot for. 140 days. At the 140-day weight, the corn- r-------------------------puter automatically screens 33 to 35 percent of the slower gaining bulls. Further screenings that cannot be programmed into the computer include !) a committee of two breeders and one College of Agriculture person screening all bulls for sound conformation: 2) all bulls measured for frame score: and 3) all bulls screened for reproductive soundness with only guaranteed breeders being sold. Bulls must survive these rigid screening processes to qualify for the sale. "Obviously, some bulls will THE NEWSRT5020 REAR· TINE TILLERI .. BUY YOUR GRAVELY TRACTOR AT 1981 PRICES .--------------1 PLUS RECEIVE A FREE MOWERI BUY THE TRACrOR,GET THE M0VVER FREE. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utllltles Com · mlsston or Ohio ho.s set .for public hearing Case No . 81-303-EL·EFC Sub· !Ue A, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies o! Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation o! Its electric Fuel Component and related mat· tars. This hee.rtng Is scheduled to begin at 9 :30 a .m . on AprU 6, 1982 at the orflces or the Public Utllltles Commls· slon, 376 South High Street, Columbus·, Ohio 43216 . During our spring sale, with the Gravely riding tractor or your cholce. you get a free mower. 'lllisoffer Is good oo all our ridlng~­ tors. All ti3CtXli'S feature our famous I' all-gea~- direct drive for years or depend- .--,.__ NEW SPRING AND ·See your Ariens dealer and the new 5 hp, SRT5020 rear-tine tiller today! - . SUMMER HOURS: Would You Believe: - ·lion--Fri- 9:00-5:00 '764'5 RIDENOUR.SUPPLY . GRA ELY TRACTOR __SALES and.SERVI. C~·- ·.. . . . . COYlUBSION OF OHIO M. • Lug tYpe tires • Convenient controls . CHESTERb· OHIO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES David Seorete.ry . . • Adjustable height handlebars • Easy-pull recoil start • Self-propelled wheels Sllll'dly 9:00-1:00 . All Interested parties will be given an oppor-, ,. tunlty to be heard . Fur· ther Information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. By: able pertormance. Save now. But huny, the sale ends soon. The new special model, economy-priced SRT5020 rear-tine tiller from Ariens offers the serious gardener all this, and more: ~ Polk, :, 204 ·' 985-33 8 . I 00 00 :1 f � 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 04. April 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 April 4, 1982 atkins broadwater calvin congrove eldridge forgey lewis long mcdaniel miller thomas whipple woshler