https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/202f2b3066c43001d0efea75409e4358.pdf c3a3ce76ed918ada5dba264c6b9b91dc PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Friday, November 27, 1981 Economy WQrries Ohio retailers OPEN HOUSE- Tbe slaff of Francis Florist will entertain with their lr.idltiooal holiday open bouse from - n lo 5 p.m. Sunday at the shop at 352 E. Main I St., Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served and door prizes will he awarded. Santa will be present this year lo greet children atteodlllg. The pnblic is Invited. I Area deaths fin, Coolville, nine grandchildren and six great:grandchildren. He was preceded in · death by a daughter, Mary Louise, and two grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Robert Markley officiating. Burial David Thomas David Thomas, 91, formerly of the Racine area, died at Cincinnati. He was a member of the Thomas family which was engaged in the development of coal mining in the Racine area lor many years. He was preceded in death by his first wife, the former Julia Hayman of Racine; will be in Stewart Cemetery, a son, and his second wife who died Hockingport. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 this evening at the in 1972. funeral home. Among the survivors are two sisters and a brother,· Warren Thomas, Florida; a daughter, Mary Kay Maynor, Cincinnati, and two grandchildren. SerVices will be held at 10:45 a.m. Saturday at the Margarum Funeral Home In Gahal)Jla. Willie R. Shields Willie Raymond Shields, 1·6, Dresden, died Wednesday at his residence. He was born al Hockingport, a son of the late Pearl and Flora Snider Shields. He was a retired.employ of the Ohio Match Corporation at Wadsworth and had been a resident of Dresden for 20 years. He was in· volved in the sawmill business in Hockingport with his brother and father before moving to Dresden. Surviving are his wile, Dorothy Deeter Shields; three sons, Charles William of Medina; Raymond of Doylestown, and James Roher! of Rivers Stys ; a daughter, Katherine Selzer1 StrQngville; a brother, Charles Shields, Hockingport; a sister, Mrs. Milford (Garnet) Grif- Virginia B. King Virginia Bernice King, 'Ia, ·wcu Wednesday at her home, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. She was a daughter of the late Benjamin F. and Nancy Gould Wamsley. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Harold R. King, and a son, Richard. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. George (Helen) Hicks, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Henry (Dorothy) Clatworthy, Middleport, and Mrs. Walter (Betty) Wilson, Pomeroy ; five sons, .William R. King . Greenville, Ky.; Jim G., Jack L., Thomas L. and Roger V. King, ali of Pomeroy; a brother, Virgil Warn· sley, Cheshire; two sisters, Clara Staats, New Haven, and Rose Hud~ dleston, Point Pleasant; twentyeight grandthildren. several greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . William Middleswarth officating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. FROM AP WIREs Eyeballing shelves stacked high with merchandise, .scme 'Ohio retailers admit they're worried how the economy will affect Olristmas sales. But oot everyone Is gloomy. "Things alway seem to work themaelves out," said Don Roush of Children's Palace In Columbus. "On Dec. 26, you'll walk Into the store fuU of turkey, wearing a new tie and those new socks you got for Christ· mas - and the store lsempty." Several retailen report that the tight money market motivated many wnsurnen to take advantage of Christmas layaway programs. "Ours was very successful more so now.with the high Interest rates," Roush agreed. "It slarted in August and filled up early and left us · "with no room to expand." The Chrisbnas season is "the bread and butter" of the store's year-round business and accounts . lor 60 percent of total sales, Roush said. "We're projecting $1.5 million In volwne this season for Ibis par· ' ticular store - up about 30 percent · over last year," he said. The 67-slore chain stretches along the East Coast and throughout the Midwest. John Mahaney, president of. the Patrol checks five wrecks Ohio Council of Retail Merch.nts, said hla members expect a iood, but not spectacular holiday-· "Merchants I talked with indicate they ·think sales would be ebout the same as last year- probebly better In Colwnbus where the economy Ill more slable than In the industrial northeast of the state," he said. The new state sales tax increase will have an impact on sales, although Mallaney was WIBble to gauge how stnmg. · "It Will have some inhibiting al· feet - more pn major purchases, such as autos and washers and dryers," he said. But John Erceg, an econnmist at the Federal Reserve Bank in Cleveland, ~·t think the blgher stele sales tax will heve much ef. feet. "rm not sure those taxes are those prohibitive," he said. "In tolallty, they're bothe!JOIIU!. A dlt· terence of one percentage point is not algolflcant." Retailers count on the last three months of the year for 40 percent of general merchahdlse sales. But the amount of Olrllltmas sales .isn't a big worry, aCCGrdlng to James MeEnroe of the Cincirmati-' blse4Federated store chain. Check accident · A reception and tea honoring older members of the American Legion Aux!Uary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, wiU be held from .2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the poet home. Special recognition will be given to those with long-time membership. Meigs sheriff's deputies· in· vestigated an accident e8rly Thursday morning off County Road 10, a mile south .of Dexter. Harvey Hobbs, 74, Dexter, failed to follow the roadway ala cross and drove up about SO feet of railroad track. There were no injuries and there were light damages to the car. Mark Anthony Pierce, 24, Middleport, and Rosemary Hubbard, 19, Racine. Kenneth Keith Snyder, 25, Langsville, and Virginia Viola Dillon, 32, Reedsville. Michael Dwayne Salser, 20, Minersville, and Macie Kathleen Lawson,18, Minersville. Highways on agen4a James Frecker, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, announces that the monthly meeting scheduled for Dec. 1 will not be held until Dec. 8 at which time Howard But soine do more looking than buying · NEW YORK, (AP) - Video games, mndels of the space shuttle Columbia and cold-weather wear were among the hoi-selling items at the traditional start of the Christmas shopping season. An Associated Press survey found most relailers reporting crowded stores Friday and Satur. day; and, displaying the usual optimism about their biggest sales Reception set Sunday · Veterans Memorial , Vol. lS No. 42 CoPvrighfed 1981 T-S Business, ELBERFELD$ FURNITURE DEPT. 3rd FLOOR BEAN BAG ·· CHAIRS Large size bean bags are filled . with polystyrene pellets and covered with durable vinyl. The side seams are double stitched for added strength and each has double zippered closings. Blue, Tangerine, Beige, Red, Brown and White. · • . SPECIAL •32" Market In Brief - - , !~""''~ Tr;HIIIlq N YS ( ~ f 38,133,900 Issues Haded · 1,855 Up 969 Down 487 Call 992-2136 lnd"x . 72.71 • . 56 •S 1\P Comp 125.09 +J.Oil •D•ow Jontos ltHI GAHS upsets . Athens, C-4 CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT SPAGHETTI DINNER CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ! • . "THE DEALER THAT CARES ABOUT QUALITY" WE ALSO CARE ABOUT PROTECTING YOU New golf course .OUR USED CAR POLICY EFFEcnVE 11/25/81 proposed, B-1 1. Full12 month, 12,000 mile coverage-100% parts and labor nationwide. · 2. Internal engine parts and repa.irs. 3. Internal transmission repairs and parts. 4. 100% coverage on internal differential parts. 5. Power steering unit and all hydraulics. 6. Water pump and water pump seals. 7. ·A loaner car allowance of SlO.OO per day-up to 5 days. 8. Work can be done by any certified mechanic in U.S.A. or Canada. · 9. 24 Hour natiom~vide claim st~rvlce. . . 10. Four wh,el drive vehicles also covered-front differential and transfer case. Area deaths ••..••••• 1).2 BalfiiMI ........ ;. ~. £.1 Claalfled ••••••••• ~ Bdltarlll . • . . • • • . . • A+l Farm . . . • • • . . . • . • • E-N Lleltyle .......... B-Ioi IAeal •• A+l 10 Re~sons for confidence In buying a Used c :om Riverside Voll~swagen and Jeep Renault available on most used cars. No cost · to you, our customer. We have confidence in our cars. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .: . I ••••••• I •• State-NaUoual ••••••• I).J 8pcal1l I I t I I o o I I o 0 I I c-J.l r.ke-ODe ........ ..... • 'I ..-... - A t,ISI-Iq•llllrie ' foot addltloa to Rio Grude ElemneO: , tary Ia taking shape, one of the structures lbulaced by tbe Galllpolll City School District. The addition will house an art, music and multimedia room for students. Work Is begtoolog on slmUar addltioos for . Green and Clay schools. 9 sections, 86 Pages 35 Cents li Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, Nov. 29, 1981 sections to Green and Clay schools. Supt. Donald Staggs said a fourth plan, to remndel restrooms at Washington Elementary. is still in .the planning stage and the district is also studying other uses of the $755,1100 appropriated for lhe projects. The board of education announced plans to build art, music and multimedia rooms at the three schools last April after considering population rise in the Rio Grande While the student increase at Clay has not been as large. Staggs said the addition will also house a kindergarten classroom. Students had heen taking their classes in a portable classroom, the superintendent explained. Art and additional library facilities at the buildings had been in makeshift surroundings and the district hopes the additions will relieve this problem. In last year's annual di•-trict report, Staggs said a shortage of cla.,.room space was one of the major problems laced by the district, and in this year's report, it's projected enrolbnent will increase (Cootinued on A-6) President will arbitrate cabinet budget quarrels SANTA BARBARA, Calif. ( AP) - President Reagan is preparing to pass judgment on appeals from Cabinet secretaries anxious to protect their departments from deep budget cuts being drafted for 1983. The president has blocked out up to 20 hours in his schedule, beginning next Friday and running through ·mid-December, to go over 1983 budget plans and arbitrate quarrels between his budget-cutters and Cabinet olltcers. "We expect this year an unusual number of appeals because the cuts in the 1983 budget will run very deep and many of these decisions will have tu come from the president as to where these cuts come from," said White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. In other developments late Friday, Speakes refused to Comment on new publi~hed reports concerning national security adviser Richard V. Allen, who is under investigation for accepting money from a Japanese magazine. Speakes also had nothing to say about reports thai Mideast "hit teams" are Qui to assassinate the president and other American leaders. Uke many members of Congress, the Cabinet chiefs are trying. to protect their favorite programs from the budget ax. "I think they agree on the need to cut the budget," said Speakes. "However, they differ on the various programs - which programs should be cut and which shouldn't." · •2•5 . PH. 992·5432 228 W. MAIN "For retailers, this is the bar· vest time. You either make it now, or you have to make it up some olher lime of the year when and Green attendance areas. 399 The Daily Sentinel \ Tlmes-Seallnel Staff GALI.Jp()US - The results of a buDding program on three Gallipolis City School Di;-trtct grade schools Volume ShaH •s you . may be usable by next fall. Construction on a new addition to Rio Grande Elementary has been underway sin-ce swnrner, ilnd work is beginning ·on the proposed new Con~olldalt!d I udily . Nov there aren't as many people · coming in," said Kevin Nyberg at Ace Hardware in SioWI Falls, S.D. · But some shoppers were con· c-erned about economic hard . times and appeared to be doing more looking than buying the weekend after Thanksgiving, which traditiOnally Is viewed as (Continued on A-li) revolving doors." City's school construction adds· elementary classrooms By KEVIN KELLY ·E-section In Indianapolis, an employee who declined to give his name observed: "Some days you can sbnot a gun off and not hit anyone (in the store). l!ut I had a hard time getting through the tmts· Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Today's Are you at the end . ofyourrope? . period of the year, despite the recesslon. "We know that we're going to do well because there are kids who have Ci/me all summer long and they're coming back now to buy," said Ellen Morstein at The Puppet Show, a store in Baltimore's Harbor Place shopping mall. AI an L.S. Ayres and Co. store • unba The first part of the Thanksgiving According to ·the report, Lucille holiday weekend saw its share of Barnett, 56, Huntington, W.Va., minor accidents in the area, the slopped her vehicle on Rt. 7 in Meigs Gallia·M~igs Post of the state highCounty, one nille south of the Athens way patrol reported. County tine, at 5:30p.m. Thursday The patrol said a vehicle driven by for a cat crossing the road. Ike Fox, 70, Rt. 2, Wellston, pulled A vehicle diiven · by Ronald out of the westbound lane on U.S. 35 Raymond, 42, Pomeroy, was unable near Rio Grande at 2:05p.m. Wed- to slop and hit the rear of Barnett's nesday to pass another westbound vehicle. There was slight damage to car driven by Annette Holloway, 45, Barnett's vehicle and .moderate to R!. 4, Oak Hill: . the Raymond auto, and no citation Fox then pulled back into his lane was issued. All tied up in knots because y;,.. attic and base· and struck the side of Holloway's The report said James E. Hudnell, ment a~e overflowing with all kinds of junk? vehicle, causing moderate damage 56, While Pigeon, Mich., struck a Remember ... one person's junk is another person's to her car and slight to his own. The deer on U.S. 35 in Jackson County at treasure. Don't despair! Check it ali out, make a list patrol cited him lor improper 9: 20 p.m. Thursday. There was no of what have, then sell it fast with a person·to· passing. injury and Hudnell's · car._ \l'as person Classified ad in ... The report said a vehicle driven by severely damaged. Betty S. Johnson , 16, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, made a right turn onto Answer four calls Gallia County Rd. 14 from Rt. 51111 at Four calls were answered by local 5:35 p.m. Wednesday and struck a emergency units on Wednesday and vehicle driven by Christina Day, 27, Thursday, · the Meigs County Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Emergency Medical Service reporDay was stopped at the junction ts. when the crash occurred. There was Thursday at 10:05 p.m., the ·slight damage to both vehicles and Racine Unit took Norman Milliron, no citation. Apple Grove, Pie8llanl The patrol said Terry Farrar, 22, Hospital and atto8:13 a.m. theValley Tu(l' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Rt. 3, Pomeroy, escaped injury at pers Plains Unit took Wayne · EVERY MONDAy NIGHT A .T 12:35 a.m . . l'hursday when his · Gilliand from Owl Hollow Road to vehicle swerved to avoid a deer on Veterans Memorial Hospital. · .Rt. 7 in Meigs County, lost control, On Wednesday, tbe ;Rutland Unit and struck a guard rail, causing at 5:07a.m. took Andrew Lambert, moderate damage. New Lima Road, to Holzer Medical A vehide driven by Steven Center and at 10:06 a.m., the Wellington, 24, St. Albans, W.Va. , Syracuse Unit took Ellie Schullz was southbound on Bidwell-Rodney from Mile Hill Road to Veterans Road at 12:41! p.m. Thursday when Memorial Hospital'. Served with he was unable to stop for a stopped Choice of $a lad, Roll car in his lane. and eeverage Wellington attempted to avoid Meets Monday collisi'on, but his vehicle then struck a ditch and a fence, causing · Ohio Valley Coriunandery 24 will DINING ROOM ONLY moderate damage. meet Monday at 7:30p.m. The Or· der of the Red Cross will be conferred. All Knights Templar are itiis welcome. Questions, call !slay vited. Macfarlane, 614-696-1070. r::=:;;;;;;::====~==::;-1 Knowland, chief engineer of plan· ning and designing of the Ohio Department of Transportation, and Meets Tuesday Claire Bali, state representative, Chesler Council 323, Daughter of will be present to discuss planning , America, will meet at 7:30 p.m. of the highway to the new RavenTuesday. There will bO initiation, swood bridge. nomination of officers and the observance of quarterly birthdays. Fo,rm dairy club Potluck refreshments will be ser· ved. A dairy goat club has been formed for interested goat owners in the 'To end marriages soOtheastern Ohio area. The next meeting will be Saturday, Dec. 5 Filing lor divorce in Gallia County from 2-1 p.m. at the Athens County Common Pleas Court are Robert L. Extension Building in Athens. Neville, Rt. I, Gallipolis, 'irom Topics thst will be covered are: Geraldine L. Neville, Columbus, and record-keeping, equipment, and . Asa L. Rucker, Gallipolis, from care of the pregnant doe. Everyone Patricia F. Rooker, Oak Hill. REG. '39.95 • Wednesday Admission-Alice Grant, Pomeroy. Wednesday Discharges-Ida To end marriage Young, Thomas JUBilee, Shirley John R. Nonnan and Mary Ann Smith. Norman have filed action' for the Thursdaf Admissions--Wayne di""olutlon of their marriage in the . Gilliand, Reedsville; Eric ChamMeigs County Common Pleas Court bers, Middleport. with the maiden name of Smallwood Thursday Discharges-WU~ur to be restored. Hannihg, carol Drake. Meigs County happening..,__ ___,;,.,_ _...;,__ Marriage licenses Shoppers .crowd stores Budget Director David Stockman already has set a spending ceiling -on each department for the 1983 budget plan. which will be ~ent to Congress in January and take effect next Oct. I. Cabinet officials were given a chance to appeal directly to Stockman about his decisions and the budget director then made a ruling . ·For Cabinet secretaries unhappy with Stockman's ruling. "the next step is t~ come to the president with their appeals," Speakes said. "The president will review them.'' · . Speakes said Reagan will hold nine meetings on the 1983 budget next month. His decisions will he tentative, "subject to the finetuning by the Office of Management and Budgel in light of the current economic projections that will be finalized and fine-tuned in January," Speakes said. . But as work moves forward with the 1983 budget, the administration and Corigress continue feuding over the 1982 budget. A temporary funding resolution keeping the government solvent expires on Dec. 15. Reagan, nearing the end of a week-long vacation, will fly back to Washington on Monday, stopping off briefly in Cincinnati lor an Ohio Republican fpnd· raiser . Back in Washington, Reagan will meet Tuesday and Wednesday with labor leaders in what Speakes descrifkd as listening sessions for the president. 1Vews briefs. ··"/ -·_,""'· . ... . • • " '' ,;I ._;/ #',·' .I ' ' . ···"' 'i FLYIN\i OVER GIZA- An F·)B Fighter plane lrolil Hill AFB, Utah files over one of the pyramids In Giza Friday afternoon. The planes were Rowo to Egypt from the U.S. t_o participate In the joint AmericanEgyptian military exercise "Bright Star." (AP Wirephoto). Party supports Donahey COLUMBUS, Ohio - Despite widespread publicity about the discrepancy of $1.3 million in her office, state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey has the solid backing of Ohio Democratic Party leaders, a newspaper's survey says. But some party officials are bothered by the lengthy investigation into the missing money, The Columbus Dispatch said Friday. The paper surveyed 106 Democratic leaders; finding that 78 percent · of them favor Mrs. Donahey as !Jteir personal choice for the job. Fran Ryart, clerk of the Colwnbus City Council. ran secvnd with a 17 percent backing. Voinovich opposes badget ,cuts ClEVELAND- CI.veland Mayor George V. Votnovich said Friday that he intends to tell the Nation~ I League of Cities delegates in Detroit that federal budget cuts are "affecting kids and the elderly." Voinovich said he will urge other mayors, managers and officials at the upcoming NLC meeting to work together to convince the Reagan administration that any further budget <·uts should come from the defense budget. "Fundamental is a decent quality of life at the loca l level," the Cleveland rnayor said. Voinovich, a Republican, is chairman of the Conununity and Economic Development Committee of the NLC. He will address a plena~y session Tuesday at the Detroit meeting. Sunday J lu• ''''' Uonoci ...... fi.)W (o ld \hu.;.,.,, ~'"''""'""' nmmo --- a •• ludrd === . ol Co"'"'•••• WEATHER FORECAST- Snow is forecast lor Saturday into early Sunday over much of tbe PlaiD!I. Showers are predicted over the Desert South West and Texas and rain over southern PiaiDII. lAP Laaerphoto . Map). Recalling the old crooks : 'Capone was a slob' table manners . Byington, 76, was born and raised in Lake Placid, N.Y. Toward the ·end of a five-year hitch in the Marines he was a gunnery sergeant, stationed in Nicaragua during the late 1920s. A notice on a bulletin board said the Justice Department was looking for prison guards, On a lark, he applied. That brought a special discharge from the service, and a new job with the Bureau of Prisons. He was assigned to the federal detention facitity in New York, where ail people convicted of federal crin\es were sent for processing before assignment to what were then just a lew federal penitentiaries. Byington became the iden· tification officer+ booking, finger· , printing, photographing and in· terviewlng'incmping Inmates. That was In the heyday of Depreaslon-eragangs. Bylncton met many infamous criminal figures and crossed their patha 811 he shifted to different prisons. Byington booked and lingerprinted Lewis Lepke, later ~xecuted at Sl!lg Sing for hla role 811 the leader . of "Murder Inc." . AUBURN, Wash. • (AP) - To longtime prison official Don Byington, AI Capone was "a slob," "Lucky" Luciano a character to slay ·away from, and the Blrclrnan of Alcatraz was a crotchety old man. ''I've spent more time in federal prisons tllan just about anybody," jokes Byington, who says he has crossed paths with Cspooe, Luciano, "Machine Gun" Jack Kelly and the contract killers of Murder Inc. durin8 his tenure as a corrections of· ficial. Before retiring in 1962, Byington ~~pe~~t31 years In the federal Bureau. <1 PrisOns, rising from guard to administrator to warden. · Some of~ recollections about the . nation's most famous crooks are less than flattering. . He nmembers Robert Stroud, nlclmamed the Birclmen of ~catraz alter Ill beelme an expert on canerle8, .. croldlety and old. AI Capone, the ganpter whom frullnlled federal agents could nail only for inccrniHall ""aston, was "a bll, fat llob- lhet's the only way to describe 111m," said Byin&ton, who iclded CapGIIe ""eil had "sloppy" f, Before retiring in 1962, Don B~ton .' s~nt 31 years in the federal "Bureau of Prisons, ristng from prison guard ato ad· ininlstrator to warden, .serving at federal . penal in· stitutions .8round the nation. Some of his recollections about · the nation's most famous crooks are less than ftattering. I ,, �I . ' Commentary and perspective Pag-A·2 a junb~ ~imts - itntintl ~~ A Division of ts!m~ r'T'-'"--r• r"'T""E!d• ~ ~v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) ~11-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERTL. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller .~MEMBER nf1be A1~0t'lami Ne~·Mpaper Publl~bt!n Pres!>, llllaDd Dati}' Pres& Ali~oclalloo aud th~ AmerklilD .U!iocl..tion. LETFERS Ot' OPlNION are welt'tlmed. They-should be IHs tha.a 301 words long. All Idlers are lubjtoi.'J tu editing and mu~t be slgaed wUh 011me, acldren and teiepbone number. No uruJigned Mten • ·Ill be publi~bed. Li'tterH sii1M.&Id be lo good &Isle, addretitiln& lsHUe!J, nol peniHIIIIIIIes. That same day the visii!Dg jour; nalists handed Mr. Allen an envelope containing 10 bllls. Such a gratuity in Japan is known as "thank-you money" and is frequently paid either to the individual Interviewed or to the person who arranges hte interview. Mr. Allen received the·money anil instructed his secretary to put it in a safe. His intention was eventually to turn it over to the proper authoriies, but in the rush of post-inaugural activity he forgot about it. In Sepo temher tbe cash was discovered. Presidential counselor Ed Meese called in the FBI. The story broke on Nov. 14, and Mr. Allen has been in hot water ever since. God knows he deserves it. Dick Allen is no dummy. He is a .briJJiant fellow who has been moving in top political circles for years. It ill almost incredible that he did not instantly recognize a potential time bomb when it was thrust in ius hair ds. Alarm hells should have gone off in his skull. Clang, clang, clang! Could he have for~otten how this thousand-dollar thapk·you might he perceived? That envelope was the kind of object which an ll·foot pole is kept in the office; it is to handle things you would not touch with a 10. foot pole. Mr. Allen's lame excuse for not instantly returning the cash is that he "did not want to efllo harrass the Japanese." It is the lamest excuse I ever heard.· Em· harrass his dear friend Chizuko Takase? What kind of dear friend could have failed to recognize . the gross impropriety of this little ' 00 Another cold war? By LOWELL WINGETT Last week, in a burst of emotional madness, the Democratic controlled House of Representatives, voted 382·3 for a resolution of approval of President Reagan's nuclear arms limitation proposal to the Soviet Union. I agree with the defiant trio. At least we are being honest. The Congressional resolution means exactly nothing, but to the unin· formed on American politics it would give the impression the anns proposal had complete bipartisan support. Most Representatives !elf a vote against the resolution woulq he equivalent to a vote against home, mother, apple pie and Girl Scout cookies. In a spech aimed not to tbe Russians but to tbe anti· nuclear demonstrators in Europe, the president proposed not to deploy the 572 intermediate range missiles which we DON'T have in Europe in exchange for the disarmanent of 600 similar misSiles the Soviets DO have aimed at the NATO countries and China. The Soviet inunediate response was, " Nyet." h The president's proposal would have been welcomed one hundrd percent if it had been made eight or nine months ago as a genuine gesture toward peace. In spite of his campaign rhetoric against the Salt II treaty and Com· munist countries in general, that would have been considered campaign promises, made to he broken, and long since forgotten. Insted, the admini•iration has kept up a ten-month verbal war against Corrununism in an attempt to seli the American people on an arms race we cannot afford or need. Now, to disclose a disarmament package he mAde in a letter to President Brezhnev last spring, smacks too much of political opportunism to he wholly believed. The Soviet leader has released the news that he wrote President Reagan much the same sort of letter six months ago. The two men are playing a dangerous game of global politics for which their citizens and !he rest of the world may he the innocent victims. With arms limitation talks starting in Geneva, chances for any progress : seems slim. The' Soviets are accusing th.e Americans of starting the arms -race all over again. The Soviets are accused by the Americans of instigating the anti-nuclear demonstrations in E;urope. In this climate of mutual suspicion and distrust, it seems likely the negotiators will break off the talks after a few sessions and go horne. Then the cold war will really he resumed in earnest. 1 hope it is not the administration's plan to resume the cold war with business as usual. Reagan, in spite of all his harso words for Conununism and Conununist influence on third world nations, did revoke the grain and phosphate embargo. He has eased regulations on the shipment of breeder reactor fuel, made bribery an acepted practice in doing business abroad and has so weakened the subject of hwnan rights that you scarcely hear it men· tioned. The oil interests, which made almost all the profits in the U.S. in 1981, must he protected at any cost. . If a cold war is forced on the American people, they should he allowed to conduct it like a war .an not popularity contest. If anything would bring the Russians to the bargaining table it would he the cancellation of all trade agreements. If, as Casper Weinberger claims, they have more weapons , we have more food. We didn't ship food to Germany and Japan during World War II. Whether it is a hot war or a cold one we are not obliged to ship the enemy food, grain, fertilizer, technology or anything else. As I've always un. 'derstood it, during wars you are not supposed to fatten your enemy. Hell, you : are supposed to kill them, not eat them! We won't sell to the Commies or to ·. any of their friends who might pass it on. : Instead of building a fleet of battleships as targets for Russia nuclear sharpshooters, let's use that money to buy and store all the American farmer can . produce. That way we will prepare for the lean years ahead when American farms will no longer produce their usual plenty: Remember the dust bowl• It can and probably will happen again. Orhganic farming is an old fashioned )dea that is simply not cost effective in these days of big fanns, big . machinery and big fertilizer bills. John L . Brock, Secretary of Agriculture ; bragged this summer that the American farmer was farming 10 milli~ more acres this year than last, in spite of the fact that thousands of acres of prime farm land is lost to .shopping centers, highways and industry each year. The extra acres are from marginal land. In time of war we must have rationing, the draft, wage and price controls inflation and giant deficits - all things which Reagan claims to abhor. w~ will have shortages of money and material so the anned forces and defense contractors will have plenty to waste and hoard. The $200 billion budget for . war this fisCal year is supposed to go into defe1110 plants to help the Reaganomics. There is nothing productive about money spent for war and productivity is one of the Reaganomic's key words. - I mention all these unpleasant facts becaDBe I don't believe President Reagan hal the moral fiber or physical stamina to fight a war, either cold or hot, and win It. It would break his conservative heart to halt profitable trade · even with the enemy. Therefore, he must lind some way of making pe~ with the CommUnists. He must curb his own tongue and, If necessary blnd and gag Aleunder Haid and Casper Weinberger. From aU accounb. his speech last week did nothing to ~ the fear of nuclear war in Eur'ope. · Almost a half million people demonstrated in Amsterdam, Holland Satur· day. He talked hi, way Into this mess. Let's see if he can lalk hia way out. ( wretched judgment on the part of a man whose judgment is of critical importance. It was a failure of per· ception, a failure to conceive the possible consequences of an in· nocent event. National security ad· visors ooght to he made of sharper wits. Nancy Reagan, to ber lasting credit, knew what to do. The much. His problem wils that he Japanese ladies sent her a $75 didn't think enough. In timelJ past stationery ·box as .:·ihank-you gift. the same problem has afflicted such Mrs. Reagan did not wait 10 months presidential pilot fish as Harry or 10 days or: 10 minutes. She in· Vaughan, Sherma• Adsms and stantly shipped the box to the White Hamilton Jordan. Caesar's J'JJUim . House archives. How could Mr. . equally applies to thoughtless Allen have failed to do the same fellows: Such men are dangerous. thing? Tbe The rule for White HoUSt< aidea Unlike the lean and hungry is cast in stone: Be circllm8pect, Cassius. Dick Allen did not think too gentlemen, or he gone. rm!nt- 11\t. tu«~OI.l· ~ tw ll'l'fi'A\ tl~l'l This was not a matter of bribery. ''destabilizatiOn '' For all its ~fforts, ' 'disin- formation" programs and cloak· and-dagger activities, the Central Intelligence Agency's real function is supposed to he expert, objective analysis of world event:;. Yet not a single piece of pending legislation intended to ''unleash" the CIA would bave any significant tif. feet on the agency's ability to per· form its prime function. By demanding punislunent for anyone who names its agents, seeking authority to spy on Americans and claiming exemption from the Freedom of Inlormation Act, the CIA is deliberately throwing up a smokescreen to hide its failures at intelligence gathering. A point to keep in mind is that a decade ago, the CIA was doing most of what is asking Congre.s for authority to do now. But the illegal James Bond operations did not improve the quality of the CIA's in· telligence. That's what should he the subject of the debate on Capitol HiD - the quality of the CIA's intelligence, n<t locked into where the state's they found prices fur· for constituion, it has107-year-old proven iJDo chant, many Items in histhat Arkansas perviOWJ to repeat assaults mounted niture store were actually lower during the past decade. than those charged at hia outlet in The anomalous situation here roeighboring. Teus, where the inprovides a unique forum for an terest rate ceiling is a more ciJii:· always lively and seemingly endless ventiona124 percent. public debate about the appropriate Bill Becker, bead of the Arkansas level of interest rates not only in AFL-CIO and a leading defender of Arkansas but also elsewhere in the the 10 percent rate, acknowledges country. . that It is 'an anachronism" but InNo fewer than 43 states last year sists that the 'bankers and the raised or abolished previous interest retailers are too greedy, they want rate limits, while other states have too damned much." acted upon or are reviewing their "We don't have much to brag laws this year. . about here except our interest rate In admen states, there now is no and our {University of Arkansas) legal limit on the amount of interest football team," adds ·Becker. "I that may legally be charged in con- have yet to see compelling evidence nection with retail installment sales. that the interest rate is hurting the ,In 29 other states, the high ceiling state's ec~nomic growth." ranges from 20 percent to 45 percent. A 1974 attempt to convince the Indiana law defines usriry as the State's voters to amend the conimposition of interest in excess of 72 stitution was defeated by an over· percent, while the usury cutoff in. whelming 5-1 ma·rgin, but a similar New mexico ill 4S percent,, Co)or;J.(IQ, effort last year lost by a far more allows 45 percent interest on home respectable 54-46 margin - and mortgages, with a 36 percent cap on ' there is additional evidence to small loans. suggest that a scheduled 1982 vote An effort to bring Arkansas into may he even more successful. . line through passage of a federal law None of the state's leading that would take precedence over all politicians dared to support the 1974 •"late ceilings failed recently wnen a proposal, but last year's ballot subcommittee of the House Banking proposition was endorsed not ony by Committee vptd 11-1 to table the Tucker but also by outgoing proposed legislation. · Democratic Gov. Bill Clinton and in· Similar federal "overrides" coming Republican Gov. Frank covering other types of loans have White. been approved by Congress in the "They're clever, they've got the past. Currently in force, for exam· money and maybe someday they'll ,Pie, is illaw that allows all federally prevail," concedes tbe. AFL-CIO's insured banks and savings and Joan Becker in referring to his opponents. associations to charge up to 14 per· "But in the meantime, the folks «i cent interests on all consumer loans, Arkansas are better off than con· including those made in Arkansas. sumers elsewhere." Berry's Worl~ J i ; • I 0 "Well, er - speaking of President R88gsn's 'ZERO option', 1have BOI7Ifl bad news about my grade on todsy's math quiz/" 'Zero option' or zilch? • "Nothing is certain but death and revenue enhancements." White House report says CIA has yard long list of fai}ure~s===Jac=k.=An:::=de=rs=on WASHINGTON - LITrLE ROCK, Art. (NEAl - shomehow cope with houoehold Does the local auto dealer eoUect 11 budiets cUatended by sueb lnllaiiCJDo percent interest on loana made to fueled interelt paymenta - but not buyers of new cars? Is the neigh- conswnel'l in Arlwllu, where the borhood furniture store imposing a 21 percent finance charge oo on In- maximum rate legaUy allowed on stallment sales 11 aofas and dinette COJII!umer loans In a strikingly low 10 sets? perCent. . Millions of consum•rs mUBt M~er, that bargain rate is ~ honorariwn? ' Sense, cents and nonsense. Let 118 reject that noiion out of hand. But it was most certainly an act of An-ArkanSaS anachronismL--_R_obe_rt_Jfj_a_lte_rs the side issues and irrelevancies that are getting all the attention. . A devastating assessment of the CIA's performance has been unaer review by White House aides. The top-secret nalysis has been examined by my associate'Dale Van Ala. Mind yo~. the appraisal was not the workd of the CIA 's usual liberal critics. It was prepared by professt.ionaldms for the . most con· serva 1ve a inistration in half a centary. • Her• . is its truly appalling con· cIus10n: "Tbe American intelligence com· munity, chiefly the CIA, has routinely failed to predict major political and military developments before ~uch developments become irreversible and before they become blatantly obvious, even to the general public." I n other · words , American presidents could have done just as · welluldreading the newspapers - and wo have saved the taxpayers billions of dollars in the process. What the report called "massive and virtually inexplicable in· telligence failures that have OC· curred during last 15 years" include the following : . -"Abject failure to preduct the massive Soviet bmldup" of nuclear nmissiles·, -"Wholesale failure to un- ' derstand the characteristics of Soviet missiles under development prior to SALT I; -"Failure to predict the major improvements in accuracy of Sov1'et ICBMs in the late 1970s; -"General ... falure to predictthe · actual s1'ze and scope oft'he Sov1'et militaryeffortandmilitarysectorof the Russian Gross National Product; -"Consistent gross misstatement ofSovietglohalobjectives; -"Failure to detect the Soviet brigade in Cuba; -"General fa.ilure to explain the characteristics of Soviet conventionai weapons systems and vessels, for eXBmple, the Soviet T.$4 and T-72 tanks and the new Russian guided missile cruisers; - "!Wholesale failure to un- derstand and predict the nature of so-called wars of national liberation in Africa and Central and south America· -" Co~s 1 stent miscalculation regarding the effect of and general .aiJo1ngy f or massive technology transfer from,the West to tho East; -"Wholes&le failure to un· derstand or attempt to counteract Soviet disinformation and propaganda; · - "Apparent mternal failure of counter intelligence generally," and ,of course, . - Th e entire situatihon in Iran. Th.1s m · d.1ctment would he merely ba · 1 ·1 1·t were only a mat· em · rrassmg ter of professional performance that ha d no he armg · on national security. But the top-secret analysis estimates that, of the fast· approaching lO.year period when "The_us . . ICBM force will he toany· ul v nerab1e to a Soviet missile at· tack, at lea•1 five years can be at· t n'buted t o m1sca · 1culation engen· dered by erroneous intelligence produced by the CIA." War against . asteroids~=====A=rt=Bu=ch=wa=ld= The big news for Chrislmaa is that Jupiter and are no threat to Earth. · video games are holler than ever. Would that change your mind about This means more people will he wanting to shoot them down?" shooting down more asteroids, space "Not if I put a quarter in the invaders, UFOs and unfriendly machine," be said. · missiles than ever before. "Do you realize at the rate people The video games are home ver· are shooting down asteroids there sions of arcade games that have might not he any left by 1984?" been the rage of the country this "Hey, look, felow. I don't need you year, not only with youngsters but to tell me what to shoot down in an grown men as welJ. arcade." I stopped into an arcade the other "I replied, "Asteroids are small day and asked a man in a pin-striped particles of matter created when the suit, 'standing at an electronic solar system as born. They are abo machine, what he was doing. solutely no threat to us. As a matter ''I'mshooting down asteroids,'' he of fact, they may he preventing us said. from havii'lg skin cancer." "Anyone can see that. But why?" "Why would · he people who "Because I put a quarter in the deail!ll~ this g•me program it with machine and if I don't shoot them asteroids if they didn't want us to down, I'll blow my money." shoot them down?" ."Do yoo have anything personal "BeCause all tbey are interested in against asteroids?" , is your quarters. I don't think any of "Hell, no/' he said, ''I don't even lhem'has seen one." know what they are." "Look at my score. While I was "Suppose I told you that asteroids talking to you I only shot down one are minor planets that revolve · asteroid." around the sun between Mars ,and "That's one too many," I told him. He moved to another machine called ''Space Invaders." I stopped him as he was about to put a quarter in the machine. "Why are you going to shoot down people from outer space?" I asked him. "Because they are going to attack us," he said. ''How do you know that? '' "It says so, right here on the screen.'' "They put that on the machine to arouse your killer instict. S~ppose those spaceships were coming here on a close encounter of the third kind? Maybe there are women and children on them. How would you feel if someone from another planet shot down your space shuttle'" . "Hey, look, I have only 15 minute of my lunch hour left. What business is (t of yours anyway?" "Because there are tOo many people in this country who want to shoot at something. It puts Americans in a very bad psychological frame . of mind. It's worse for the kids. They are starting to think that war is a video game, and we can shoot down anything with a quarter." "What about the Missile Com· mand game? I have to protect six cities from enemy missiles. Do you have anything against protecting our . cities from enemy missiles? . . "Once you put the quarter in and shoot down the first wave of anned missiles, the computer escalates the game by ·sending over 'smart' ones and no matter how many yo~ destroy, the cities get it in the end." The man in the pin-striped suit said, "You really know how to ruin a guy's lunch hour," and he stomped away .. The owrler of the arcade, who was watching the scene, came over to me and said, "Mister, you've got two minutes to get out of this place, or i'll break both your legs." "I'd expect a threat like that from somebody who encourages people' to · kill asteroids." ' " ~· Nobody has been taken by sur· prise. . The Soviets saw Ronald Reagan's "zero option" proposal to free Europe of the threat of both Soviet and American intermediate-range nuclear missiles coming. They were so far ahead of IJim, in fact, tha at the start of November I;eonid Brezhnev in a 'West German press interview discounted it as a calcuhitedly unrealistic substitute for serious anns-reduction talks. And both the pre- and post· proposal Soviei rejections could he anticipated in Washington. The Soviets may he open to at least discussion on limitation of arms expansion, but they are Oil long record as having deep distate for any scheme Involving · dismantling of weapons systems already in being. Nevertheless, the mere proposing of· !.!zero option" has run up the American point score impressively in the superpower game. The peaceseeking initiative has passed to the United States and the linage of the Reagan administration as a hard· nosed, weapons-happy loudmouth in dip~· discourse has for the momeni ai1east been softened. It is not the first time that an American president has taken the wind ·out of Soviet sails with a bold proposal. Dwight Eisenhower did it even more dramAtically at the 1955 four· power summit with his proposal for a complete Alnerican..SOviet exchange of information oo military establishments and the opening of each country's skies to aerial reconnaissance by the other. The American purpose was, in Eisenhower's words, ~<to convince the world that we are providing as between ourselves against the to a peace-promoting initiative . of such !IOWerful world appeal. They lost more than face ,.and the peace initiative stayed with the United until the Vietnam War turned disastrously nasty. The 1955 summit took place, coin· cidentiy but historically ap· propriately, in Geneva, where American and Soviet represen· tatives meet at the end of November in renewed bilateral discussions on . arms control. The Reagan proposal, has given the United States a powerful opening position. Soviet rejection in advance has in no way diminished its usefulness in the bargaining to come. But it is only that. An opener. American negotiators, with the world watching, must display a reasonableness and willingness to give and take on the vital details of This state's consumers are -. 0 ' Editorials and comments receiVIng only "s uperficial bargains," says Jim Guy Tucker: a lawyer and leading Democratic politician who last year was hired by a couli!ion of auto dealers, other retailers and bankers seeking to amend the interest rate provision in the state's 1874 constitution. To offset tbe revenue Joss induced by making cut-rate conswner loans, argues Tucker, retailers have been forced to raise prices, limit credit availability or tum ot other oost· cutting techniques that adversely af· fectconsunoers . · But when the House subconunittee recently dispatched staff in· vestigators to verify similar claims made ·bY an outspoken retail mer· r •• " !. •• r~~~;;;;·--~--------------; r~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,iunba~ 'timr• · Jl'rntinrl 300 Second Lalriyette Mali Griliipolis . USPS5~ A Multimedia Newspaper each Sunday, 125 Third Avenue, by tht! Ohi u Valley PubHshin~ Cnrnl)<lny- Mullimt!dia . luc. S!.'t'Ontl cl ass Publisl~ ....-----·- - ---- posta~t' paid at Cir~lhpoli.s, Ohio, 456.11. Enlnl'tl ;u; .socond c lctll.!lmai li n~ matlt•r Mcmbcl" : Almost precisely ' the expressed Reagan rationale a quarter of a cen· tury later. There was one difference, however. Eisenhower did take by surprise a Soviet team who had , pushed for the swnmit for their own reasons - to confinn the post-war division of Germany and recognitioo of themselves as Stalin's successors. Nikolai Bulganin and Nikita Khrusfl. chev had not been prepaed to ,he put on so public a spot as the nyet-sayers .;_:__ Moo.·Thu~ Inland Daily Pres:; Al!St)l:ialion Hm.l tlw American Nt~w!ipllpcr · Publisht'rs Assoc.' illlion . Natiutld l Advt!rlisinl( Rt..'Prt's~n lativ l', Bnmhum. l7U7 West Nit"ll.' Mile Road. Sui h• 204, !ktroil, Mkhi~-t:m, 9 am til 9:30 pm SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry Carrier nr Molen R.u~ One WL"ek . . • . . • • • . • . . . . . .. . , . Sl.OO One Month ..... . .............. . $4AO O)lll' yellr . . ... .Jlj:l.IIO SINGLE COPY PRICE 3SCents WHOLE . SALE • R"•IL SWIMMING PQ.QLS . . .. .. ..= .. . . 1 wish to thank a II voters of Olive Township for their support in the recent election for trustee. BERNARD L ''lobe" BENNETT Pd. Pol. Ad . PUTA FOX IN HIS SOX. The superFox VIxen super-heterodYne radar detector it's the choice of the pros - no other radar detector performs so brilliantly. It delivers up to ten times the range and sensitivity of ordinary passive radar Cletectors. And with Its bullt·ln, high concentration focusing lens, It · won't pick up false signals. But If you don't believe us, at least listen to santa · - "On Prancer. on VllCen. . . . U. 5. NO.1 POTATOES BOB'S ELECTRONICS UPPER RT. 7, GALLIPO .. IS "Aero•• from the Silver Bridge Plaza" iO pm CLOSED SUNDAYS 48075 , '-.• HOURS: Fri.-Sat. 9 am til possibility of great surprise attack, r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ thus lessening danger and relaxing tension." ___ Tl~ Ag.~nl'iHtt'd PJ•c:-~oo;, Nro ~ ubs c ripti ons hy m<~il IM.II"tll itled in arms including above all IIIWII.'l Wht..'l'l' lllllllll Clll't'il:t• St' t"Vil't' Ill limitedlimitation, nuclear disengagement, or ' -.~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;~~~~~ availab)l'. the initiative will he lost. The world, •The Suni,la." Tittu!s-Scnl ind ~'i ll not bt.· including that part of It with which · "1" l"l>spun~iblt• f•lr HdVIIIll't' l).ll)"lltenls trratk· tu t..'llrril'ni. we are allied, will dismiss "zero oplion" as zlch- a propaganda ploy. But if full negotiating advantage is MAn. SUBSCRIPTIONS Iaken ofthe opportunity, in full o''"Y"'. ...................... 1!0.80 -knowledge that the Soviets will 'PORTABLE SPAS FITS Sixmool~' ;,~·,;;·~···~~;,;.;····· 110.40 never accept the proposal as is, the Ohii• amfW~st Virginiu initiative may not only he main· MOST ANY ROOM o.,..,,., · · · · · · 139·00 tained but real progress on the arms For Your Winter Need ~\~..:~~~~~·:~~~.:.ill~ ·.·:.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·:.··.· ·.·. J~:: problem made. RaL~ s Out.skll' Ohio Further, the Reagan ad· Call304· 429·4788 · ... w..,,v;,~;,J. ministration may do more than ~i~:~~~~~i;l>·:: ::::::::::::::::: ~:: 1 dress up its wor:ld image. Ii might I ~~~~~~~~=~==~~~n~r'"§'~'"§"'§'"~'~~·~ ··~~ ~· ~~~·l~ll~.oo~~ even come to recognize that in the !long run America's real strength lies not in mountains of weapons but in a vigorously free society and, even under occasionally adverse conditions, an immensely productive economy. Now that would he a pleasant surprise. HOLIDAY POOLS INC. _. ~lORE .... HI Pomeroy Ohi!l. PDsLOfficc. " r Page-A·3 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nov. 29, 1911 Th~kyoumoney~=======~·======~=~=J=K=~=~=·=k The facts of the matte1 are WASHINGTON - At this writing the flap over National Security Ad- . reasonably clear. Prior to 8$Suming viser Richard V. Allen appears to he his highly public and responsible suhaiding, though the Justice Depar. · post last January, Mr. Allen had tment may yet revive the matter by been in tbe international consulting •~ecommending that a special business. Among his close friends prosecutor he retained. In the mean- and good clients was a Japanese fime, a few sharp things need to he colleague, Tamotsu Takase. At the said - not to the chastened Mr. time the Reagan administration was women's Allen, but to persons in high office coming into offi_e, magazine in :rokyo, Shufu no Torno everywhere. Public office is a public trust, and ("Women's Companion"), wanted those who accept public office ought an interview with Nancy Reagan. Wheels turned. Mr·. Takase's wife never to forget that political truth. At the level of tbe While House, the Chizuko got in touch with Mr. Allen. Could he help? He could. The day first obligation of a public service an· obligation that transcends even ~fore the inauguration Mr. Allen the obligation to render good service welcomed free-lance writer Fuyuko - is never to embast.Tass one's Kamisaka at Blair House, iJi.. president. In this regard Mr. Allen troduced her to the president, and blundered. He blundered in· use his influence to get the interview defensibly, and he ought to he fired lineup. Mrs. Reagan spent 10 minutes wuth the writer on Jan. 21. out of hand. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Nov. 29, 1981 �.. .' Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Shoppers. ' '!!- ' • the atart of the boiiday buying season. This year, because of deteriofating economic conditions, many merchants began promotions earlier than usual. ''We just aren't boying as much this year," said 'Elmer Heider, a fanner in Deshler, Neb. While Heider had one of his best grain harvests ever this year, the price • · (Continued from page Al) he received for his crops was low. Darlene Young, of Blair, Neb., said, "A lot of my friends say they wish Christmss was over, it costs so much.'' But Michael Si. Germsin, who owns a Concord, N.H., camera shop and heads the city's Chamher of Coll)merce, discounted gloomy foreca_sts. City's school. • <r:tinuedfromPageA1) \ Nov. 29, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. !tr. -~·,,,. by nearly 1,000 by 199(1. New housing projects - like the cover 4_,955 square feet, by spring. When work at Green is finished, ":~:OJ::.:~;i::!cu:n: :!':.t~~2t-:::~ or': ;:e~~fJ ::,ts thismonthinRioGrande-areseen asacausefortheincrease. Staggs noted the fact the additions are being financed with interest fferowmyeinavress. tments made over the last SANTA CORPS- A Marine recruiting Hergeaot reviews a file of "at ease" Santas on the street outside of his oflice in Manhuttan'!i Times Square Friday, as the street comer Santas Une up prior to begbmlng their duties lor Volunteers ol America. (AP Laserphoto). Rio Grande was the first project to get underway. and the general contract is being handled by Mullins 1 Construction Co., Wheelersburg. It's hoped work on the 50-year-old Lewili Street building will be done by February and students will be able tq use the facilities, estimated tn •'lructure, wiU house multimedia, art and music facilties. Clay will have additions to the north and south ends of the building, with a multimedia room, workroOm and storage area in the south end and the music, art and kindergarten section on the northside. - WiUiam Trippe, owner of Riverside Model Supply atBiicktown, N.J., said /lilies of toy "People are talking about that it's going to be a leaner Christmas. People aren't golnjJ to buy as much," St. Germain said. "I generally think they're very pesalmistic ... and I don't think ·the Main Street is going to suffer as long as the merchants are aggressive, do their job, market properly and produce some real values for the consumers.\' Renewed interest 111 . space travel haa.made a mark among retailers and their-customers. truins were not as strong as in prel'illtl8 years, but that a moder of t.e space shuttle Columbia was selling well. Roy aoutiUier, senior vice president for marketing at Gimbels in downtown Mil waukee, said electronic games, coldweather apparel and gounnet foods were all leading sales. Welcome To Our AnnuC.I OPfN HOUSf f, I -SAT., DEC. 5th & SUN., DEC. 6th 12:00 TO 5:00 I POINSETTIASSl.OO& UP I eF_o liagePtants&HangingBaskets I • Christmas Wreaths 1 • Candle Arrangements 1 I HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ZENITH · n·s 11 Ill I ! ~ mah jongg, rummy and A <ltawslring pouch holdl four m1m · sin racks, lCII ptasllc Utes. in•huctions. art m~~tflrlals lellu,.no D1,ney lnefld5. o.._c:..... - ..... ~,..._._ ·- New PROJECTION TV MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE MONDAY NIGHT . Instant Rebate Program Wl~-i:~ pl~lng llekl with p~:nnh . Siu · 151A'"x10Yt'" sguu Water-resistant liiYer linish watch. .... 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LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR DA:J;llE • $299.95 $399.95 For- Great Holiday Sound! $599.95 .' $ 4 KODAK EKTRALITE 10 MVP'" TABLETOP BOWLING ' Buitt-tn •::rtronu:: Uuh. te-ries, wrlsl G•ll sot •nctuaea l!tm, . *29 15 Reset control 13·· 10"0 Ulft 2 penhle balletlttl, ll'tOI IMiudeciJ F"ragrances of Perfume • FM/AM/._ FM lloner-Ampllfter with Tuntng ......,., 15 Wll'tt min. RMS POWer per • L'ARMANT ~ L'ORIJA_N , .lOVAN WILD MUSK • CHANnLLY •TABU •CHARLIE' FOLDING · TABLE By Galoob flft'MI, fun AuiOfftiiiC ball return Wid light uld.c.AIOI .We Carry All ~ 1'\Mt llmullled WOOd cabinutJ grlined WllnUt finish . 992-2691 Dismissals GlllCAGO (AP)- Dismissals will he sought for two policemen who alledgedly .tried to · help two rape suspects escape arrest by warning them that other police were on the way, the police 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ONE GROUP ANGEL TREADS ONE GROUP SLIPPERS REGISTER FOR MERCHANTS GIVE-A-WAY STOP IN $ REGI$_TER FOR ssoooo WEEKLY DOOR PRIZE IN CASH TO BE GIVEN AWAY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ALL _$ALE LEATHER 10% OFF 20%oFF c11mrre outllt Clear. rich aound (Modtt MCaOQl. '5.00 ~~.~:~.,_::~~- '6" .. PURSES . ~· '"•· monoct'Mn· - e 599 . . • C ' - U. Tape Unit You Uullell! peoplepast filedweek (or marriage this: in Gallia licens"'l County r-w;;Uinii!iii~~--~~.;~:;~~~~~~;;;;;t,~~;;;~~;;=:=;;;;.-"'' Probate Court. Kendall L. Deckard, 32, Gallipolis, I supervisor, and Kimberly J .• Jividen,19, Gallipolis, secretary. Mark A. Seward, 28, -Bidwell, unemployed, and Cheryl A. Jackson, ' ' MEN'S SHERPA LINED WRANGER RANCH COAT, Reg. 541.99 24, Bidwell, unemployed . • SALE $29 .00 · Donald R. Berry, '0, . Bidwell, MEN'S NYLON VEST, Wrangler, Reg . 524.99_·526.99 SALE $17.99 Chesapeake and Ohio · Railroad MEN'S NYLON JACKET, Wrangler, Reg. $35.99-537.99 SALE $24.99 operator, and Debbie L. Gardner, 22, MEN'S SHERPA Ll.NED VEST, Wrangler, Reg. 521.99·523.99 · SALE 515.99 Gallipolis, unemployed.' Carl E. Anderson, 52, Roc_kbridge, self-employed, and Lula Mae Gates, Ladies' Brushed Acryt BOYS' JEANS 56, Patriot, housewife. . . SWEATERS Asst. cmorsuenims Billy R. Blackburn Jr., ·18, 8/16 Ewington, Wendy's employee, and Reg. $10.99 R 510.99 Sale Debbera J. Mays, 18, Bidwell, student. Girts Denim 7114 William L.· Wilson - Jr., 28, Gallipolis, engineer, and Roberta M. PAiNTER PANTS ......... Zdepski, 31, Gallipolis, teacher. Large GroupTOBOGGANS .......':~~.J:I 66~ I Rack Devon · 1/ I Funds distributed SPORTSWEAR.....................-... 12 Pr ce POMEROY _:__ State Auditor · Coats & Clarks Thomas E. Ferguson's office repor• WINTUK YARN ted the lOth advance distribution of 1981 state motor vehicle registration 99~ fees 'totaling $12,000,075.16 to Ollio counties, citi"'!. townships and villages. Meigs County received 11$,257.44. . SHOES •1000 , Thfl pertect 11m•ty 'O)•It a ch<tl · leng•no strategy Qame tt.ars so bas•c kids can entor •1 a! mucn as ~Utts For 2 to I players . ages M\d up up on lht go. a.tler•e• tnetudM Gold or silver tone casmg "with 8J+-ii'ICh Qual-Cone Driver pjue the famoutAIIe!VO TUOid Port lor Middleport, Ohio TRI-OMINOS Handy purM sin lor ner make • Allegro 1100 St..O S~lulra cr. Cluster $22goo Mart;age licenses GROUP WOMEN'S NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • l'lecllkln " - - I Changer wt1t1 Cue Controt nt Dult Cover 1/4 NOVEMBER 30TH · · ,--- -· chMlnltllnlo 8 ohn with 1\01 let~ lotal h.-monlcdlttoftiOn from 100-16,000 H.1 ' ' DIAMOND EARRINGS Ooslinclnre Aqua Velva <tltef shave '" AI relresll•no scents 1lf~ 11. w: . e.ch. tee 8 tue, Musk. Frost Lrme and MenthOl Mist. uromr htll • IIJ 'l11•oul .,r, ot ~.u~,~~t 1 ·'' '" " 1 Ml310 13" COLOR TV 99 MILL ST. Diamond SG995 GIFT SET · tachomet~ ben! "ring , SllfftP MCOI'ICI P\and Ofle· OIICk CvcoiK" '"•"'• ~n.!"IQ "'-''II· " '6.88 SPECIAL TABL£ JEWELRY AND GifT ITEMS lh PRICE MEN'S . TIMEX WATCH 'l'lnyl with deaiQMJ" SU tpes: IIKI·Iille tealhe1ette -. . HENRY DELUXE BACKGAMMON SET reject further cuts 0pen Mon day N'gh t 6 t'lll 8 REOORDS, TAPES, AND CASSE1TES W£LIEMEYER $50 ~o_ . The ALSO- MONDAY NIGHT ONLY -·"·-.-- The Sundav Times-Sentinei-Page-A·7 ' ATHENS Delegates to a to the VA's 1982 budget, $35 billion regional conference of the Veterans cut from the federal budget included of Foreign Wars will take a firm $11Q million in proposed VA funding. stand against further cuts.in the 1982 · "It has been repeatedly indicated budget of · the Veter.ans Ad- by the President himself that VA Pomeroy. ' ' ' ministration when they meet Dec. 6 Provisions for the 'truly needy' would be exempt from clltst'' in Albany. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine Post 9893 will host delegates from Phillips exPlained, "and we had emergency squad. Robert Cou~h was treated and released, but Jeffrey District Twelve, .representing more been assured that veterans' hospital a~ Jamea Couch were admitted and reported in satisfactory condition Saturday morning. tban {,000 overseas veterans in VFW care and other veterans' ~ enposts in Athens, Ross, Vinton, Pike, titlements, such as compensation hospital would not release any details oo the extent of the pair's IDJUrles. • Jackson, Meigs, Scioto, Gallis and and pension, would be protected." Phillips said to further reduce VA Lawrence counties. _ The patrol said William K. Adkins, 28, Rutland, was southbound on Richard Phillips; - Guy~vme, expenditures would require cuts in Rt. 7 at -11:50 a.m. Friday when his car struck and killed a deer causing moderate damsge to his vehicle. ' district commander, -S..ld that "truly needy" programs. "Frankly, although the VFW worked with the VFW views any effort that would further reduce the VA budget as a the Reagan Ad- breach of faith with promises made !-;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;rl Congress ministrationand to restore $400 million to the veterans of the nation/' he said. Russell!laynes, Cambridge, state . . surgeon, will represent the Ohio ·vFW at the meeting. · GALLIPOLIS - The : following ALL PfALlZGRAFT DISHWARE 10% OFF HERITAGE, VILlAGE and -YORKTOWN · MICKEY MOUSE BIG RED ART BOX 8-, Arl Award . Hours of etelh•e fun lot ao•.*3to 6, wilh lh•t bOx ot MINIATURE RUMMIKUB ca-tast. •• roti.O into one. ~~~~~~~,., -- I1· . SYRACUSE, OHIO. · It "•••••••••••••••l!ioi!IOl<III<IIOI•IIOI•-----------L------'-------..,-,------------ PRESSMAN - --- GAILJPOUS- Three men were injured, two hospitalized in a onecar accident in Meigs County early Friday. ' '?"' Gallia·Me1gs Post of the state highway patrol said a vehicle driven by Jeffrey L. Couch, 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was eastbound on Rt. 338 at 2 a.m. when the auto lost.control, went off the rtght sid~ of the road and struck an embankment. '!be accident caused moderate damsge to Couch's car, the report sa1d. Injured were the driver and his two brothers, who were passengers, James Couch, 26, and Robert w. Couch 28 both Rt. 2 -----------------------· II ' 1I I 1MA$ CHI''$~ VFW . Three hurt in Meigs aJcident Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va . ~ • CHANEL NO. 5 • lOUJOURS MOl • CACHET ~ HEAVEN SENT • WiND SONG • BEI.OGIA :JJ" M't'*'· 2BY.i " n6ah . Durablt Ylnyt OO¥tflnO wtpu·clnn. &IUrd'!' fl'lml with btlkecl-on eRI"'fl finish. Fold• fill . C!locollle. -'ttt *19" . TIMEX ·wATCHES 15% OFF AMITY &. lUXTON . Leather Goods· REG. 124.99 NCAA JOGGERS $1500 ,- 3 Diflerent colllrs , GROUP MEN'S DRESSAndBOOTS SHOES Come In And See What - ~500 · WilL BUY I *PURSES MEN'S & BOYS' DINGO BOOTS 20%~FF GROUP.WOMEN'-S * FASHION BOOTS FlfECE-LINED BOOTS *SLIPPERS * DRESS SHOES * CANVAS SHOES Values to SJ5 ,99 '15 00 heritage house OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 �.. Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Hoeflich~ Annual Middleport.parade set Monday Beat of the Bend Middleport welcomes Santa Undoubtedly Santa will again prove his popularity Monday night when Middleport welcomes in the Christmas season with the annual parade and moonlight sale. Candy Ingels, heading the parade lor · the Middieport Cham- without bragging; considerate to women, children and old people; who is too brave to lie; too generous to cheat and too sensible to lao!; and who takes his share of the world's goods and lets other people have theirs, - is my idea of a true tleman." gen~ . Mr. Hill says he has a big house just chock lull of goodies like that. ber of Commerce, • MIDDLEPORT - Plans are nearing completion for the community's welcoming in the Christ· mas holiday season Mooday night, Miss Candy Ingels reports. Miss Ingels will again head the Christmas parade which will move from the IGA Store parking lot on N. Second at 6:30 p.m. Monday. there are a number of entries registered lor participation in the parade including the Meigs High School Band, two floats ; nwnerous queens, I'm beginning to feel like the several Boy Scout and Girl Scout tries will be ackeeper of tile keys. Anotller key was . BOB units, baton marching groups and, of cepted untir 5 found on Court St. and brought to the Monday evening. The more, the Sentinel office. This ij; 'a silver key, course, Santa on his float. Santa will be at the drive-through merrier, so do give Candy a call at perhaps to the door of a home or of Central Trust following tile Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Store. business house. If it's your key, stop parade where, through the courtesy by. No one has every claimed the · Jane Ann Karr, M.A., clinical last one, but try, try again. of tile MiddlOJlOrt Chamher of Comaudiologist at Ohio University's merce and Retail Merchants School of Osteopathic ·Medicine in Bet the employes at SwisherAssociation, will distribute candy Atllens, has been in Los Angeles at- Lohse Pharmacy are a bit nervous treats to children. tending the American Speech-. tl!ese days. Think about it- and do The parade is still open to parLanguage-Hearing Association an- kei?p smiling. ticipants until S p.m. Monday and nual national convention, Nov. 20-23. says parade en- The convention program included 33 short courses~ 110 mini-seminars, 110 poster sessions and 18 video tape findings others wishing to take part may contact Miss Ingels at ingels· Furniture and Jewelry, 992-2835. In conjunction with the welcomi~ of the holiday season, Middleport stores will, remain open until 8 p.m. Monday and merchants will hold a moonlight sale offering special prices oo selected items. The It¢ prize in the aMual Christmas program of merchants will be awarded also on Monday evening. TI>e Mldcileport Chamber has also arranged fur free parking at meters in the CMllllunity for shoppers beginning Dec. 10 and running tllrough Dec. 24. Maternal grandfather Is Hollis Pinkennan, Ga!UpoUs. !I Friends may call at the DeVore Funeral Home, Sunbury, from 2-4 Jerry DeWitt and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Services will be SUNBURY- Jerry Allen DeWitt, . held at the funersl home ooff Rt. Ul 20, a resident of Sunbury, Ohio died ill I p.m. Monday witll Rev. Delmar Friday afternoon as a result of ~ gun Sparks offiCiating. ' accident. Burial will be in Trenton He is survived by his .parents, Cemetery in Delaware County. Russell and Geraldine Pinkerman H. H. Nebbergall DeWitt; one · brotller, Larry, at home; four sisters: Mrs. Steve Hlldreph Hite Nebbergall, (Patricia) Edwards, Mrs. Mike Millersport, Ohio, formerly of Point (Zelda) Wise, both of Sunbury and Pleai!8IIt, died at the age of 72 Cynthia and Luana DeWitt, both at yesterday· at 4 a.m. at Ucking home. Count~ Memorial Hospital in Newark, Ohio.' She was preceded In death by hUBband, William C. Nebbergall. A 1927 Point Plet'YIIt High School graduate, Mrs. Nebberpll wu a member of the Presbyterian Church and attended Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. Surviving are two sons, BUl;y and Torn Q. Nebbergall, MUlenport, Ohio; two sl8ten, Nancy R. Mayes, Point Pleosant . and Elolae O'Connor, Fatrfleldbeecb, Ohio; one brother, Robert G. mte, Point Pleasant; seven grandchildren and t11ree great'IJ'andchUdren. Memorial services wlll be completed at a later lime. cdl~ttlhl~ l Nov . 29, 1981 The 8tor;y by J. Sbermu Por1er aDd the ('..U!polil Gelf AJHelatl011 Photo.by Rallul Wlloaa Jr. GAl.UPOUS - Members of the Gallip91Ii Golf Club Alsocllolion, un~ 011e of the CCIIIIIDI!IIlty'1 Ia !'pit recreation proJecll...-, are 11 Hill new members for the 11182 -. In July,. the 8811nciation approved planl for a new aolf t:OW'tJe and countryclubatRodDey. Tbe usocl•llon Ia In the process of ralalnc f4110,000 for the proposed 1&hole eoune, a 50' by 100' clubbouse, three temlls courta and swimming pool. Jack Kidwell, of Kldwelland Hurdzan, Inc., ColwnbUB, hu qreecl to design and ~ct the proposed conce rnin g speech, language and hearing disorders, management of these handicaps and future directions for speech-language pathologists and audiologists. Open Daily 10·9 Sundays 11 :6 Our hrm 1nleni1Dn JIIO hllvt ...,.,._ adver· . heel llem in tlock on our thtlvet . II an acl'rlftiMCI ~em • no1 ,_..,.. lor p.~t· nMr cow;se. cn .. e due to eny urJbe-.n 111100. ·The facillity will be crated on 1110 K matt will i1~ a Alin CMdl Ofl rlqllftl lor h IMOChandiM ~Oil* ~ or ruson. ablll1mily quantity I to be purtf\INd alltll . . price ........... IYii..,.. or MW M!l you 1 COITIJNif.ntl quakly item M I ~ If your child shows an interest in writfng: 1 you might be interested in learning more about the next Yom~g · Writers Regional Conference to be acres of rolling hllla, open meadows and' llrategic lakes. Kld'tfeU \bas ~ed and ·uWlzed lhll' aatural landic:ape u much as poastblem the daai&D- "The proposed golf and country club at Rodney,'' be aaya, "upon completion, will be one of the !llOII challlftllnl &olf CGW'Ies ID Southeulern Oblo." TheCIIIIdelllelfii'Challengingbut also very rewardiDIJ. Its fairways w1ll be watered, and the tees and greens will have a apriDk1lng syatem to eJIIIft that the COW'Ie Itaya In fir· st-duJJ candlllon. Tile COW'Ie will be located off Route 35 In Rodney, the center of Gallla County. This COIIVeJilent IQcatioo Ia just 10 minutes from downtown .Galllpolll and Point Pleuanl, W. Va. and 25 nlinutes from JackltQII and Meigs Coimtles. ·The club been established to handle the area's golfing population and to offer a UJJique aoc:lal meJII' benblp to tboae who are Interested in leDDi., · awlmmln& social acttvitles and club atmosphere. The dally operatloo w1ll be handled by a · trained pro(esalonal club 1118118ger. A ccmblnaUan It melleulona plan- '''* ~lt'l pnc. .. held in Athens during late April. The fall session was held recently at New Lexington witll22S children, 10 through 14, and their adult leaders from several Southeastern Ohio communities attending. . The conference tries to motivate children with high ability to develop their writing skills. Paris H. Roland is program director lor the U!)- l coming Athens session and you can secure further information by con- l tacting the Ohio Valley Young Writers Conference, P. 0. Box 53, Athens, Ohio 45701. The Pomeroy Chamber of Com- '* merce is accepting entries for its an- nual Christmas parade slated at 6 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 4. Persons may mail their entry to the chamber at Box 526, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or call 992-7214 or get registered. Members of the Voice of Liberty are hard at it rehearsing lor their annual Christmas presentation to he held at 2 p.m. next Sunday at the Pomeroy United 'Methodist Church. A varied program is being prepared for the concert which is open to !he public.. Direction is by June VanVranken and accompanist are Donna Jenkins and Ed Harkless. Adding to the accompaniment will be Steve Jenkins on tile bass guitar. Your Choice .' ' I r Kmart• ' Price · The Christmas bazaar season is underway and a Jot of people visit .Less faci'"Y • 5.00 Rebate and are many times successful - for something different in the way of gif· ts. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange Township Fire Department will be holding a bazaar from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the firehouse in Toppers Plains. Perhaps they have the answer to one or more of your gilt problems. = 22.96 He! CO$! '2 5.87. Alter Ellctnlnic llertin Save on 8nllonlo Simons (515) and • very - b l e long- term ·luM qreemeat, rather thaD . 45631. these in their search - nine • Alec M. Thompson, fonner Kyger area resident, will be marking his . s.•th birthday Thursday. Friends are planning a card shower. His address is 271 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio outrlllbt ~ of lhl land at hlcl!, 1ntere1t rates, wU1 leav.t! . ..., pr!lp!l8d golf and ~ ·club with a IIOUIId capital bdle. The cast of . malntalniJiil the golf course and social facilities will be taken care c1 · with Income derived from dues, green f - and club operatlona. A clubhouie w1ll be CGitltrucled to conslatofmen'sanclwomen'slocker rooma, a grill room and c;offee shop, member room, golf and tennis pro shop, and club and .racket ,storage facilities. As the club grows and prospers. It is contemplated to add to the clubhou8e the additional facUIIes as they are needed. 1be golf membe.-.hip will be entiUed to the use of the course, tllree lighted tennl!t courts, swinuning pool. use of the W1lque cln!"-and their career decision In their early partlclpalloa in all tlp"dal club liB. If they played golf here ID blgh evenlland tournameuta. The soda) scbool andlcr played during lbelr membersblp will be eat111et1 tu an college vacatlona bn, they rullwt tbue acept IVIf privllegea. Sped•! tbe fnlltratlona their elders have usoda) fancUana and team. tourperiencecl all tbue yean aaDWJtsarealsoplanned. fruslratims at Blow movement from Tbe golf eoune baa '-! deelgned sr- to green with ooly nine boles to accunmodate the entire pub11e available. · with golf being the only acUvlty . This particular .problem soee out avallabletothollegreenfeeplayen. the window !'lth the pr~ 11Earller this summer; Jack Mat. hole public golf coune, for there tb~ws, a member· of · the WGR't be the traffic jama on the falra.siodation'a bOard of dlrecton waya that we have IIOW'. With a remarked, "We have to have 200 public golf course we'll have inmembers at 1eaat to mate It fl;y, or creased traffic, but to double the wecan'tmal!:ell." number of greena and cupa llllkes it He nplalned how the club II of· feasible to handle the traffic. feriDg aoc:lal memberships for nongolfers who would Ulte to UBe the pool Fera S. Evua or tennis'COIU'BO!. An aaaet. That's what an !&-bole TI>ese memberships are set at public goU links would be - In fact, $250, he said. FIIJIIily membenhlps WILL be- out at Rodney. TI>ere's aret4110ayear,lndlvldualat380,and no question in my mind at all thatll a $50 a year for juniOI'rnembenhlpa. would upgrade our community to the Tile junior memberships ai:S being point that we can be proud of our sought, Matthews aald, beCause community. there Is a tack of teel)age and young A drawing card It will attrac:t golfersinthearea. youngfolkhere.Itwillholdourown . Mallllews antldps~ the old cour· young people· here, and let me teD se will remain oo its present site at you this: I am proud of our young the end of Fourth Avenue until J1!!Xt people. To have them go somewhere year, when plans for the city ' else because we lack recreation II recreation complex become more . shameful! Wherever they go we .settled. should and do ccmmeDcl them hear· When asked to comment on the lily. The preaenllllhelrit. giant undertaking, here's what · Older people have had their day, several of the ronununity's leading but even they can find engolfers had to say: tertalnment ala versaWe setup like · tllis. · WWiamDeanCootley sadne.s best describes my GregSmllb ~otlonal state when I contemplate · All people In our lnunedlate 'a rea the absence of a golf COW'Ie for - gQlfers and non-golfers- should Gallipolis. Golf, from high acMol benefit from tbe propoud !&-hole through colle&e, wu for me . a golf course. lifestyle. Many in the community Good receational facilities incan idanllfy with tllis lifestyle and crease an area's abllity 10 attract attest to the beneflla of a golf eoune. and retain Industry aa weD aa amall My sentiments were best ex- buainesaes of all types. Thla pressed oo this 'subject when our economic activity means jobs and family made a flnanda1 com- psycbecks for persons Uvlng in the milmeDt 'to IIIJPPOI"I the new golf . area. CP'IIl'M, Need I aay more? r ·- - • Plan By ltJchftll & Hunlun, Inc. C - Holt No. 1 7 • .. - Out 10 I 11 12 11 14 170 411 IllS 15 . .... . r• 17 ... 470 lito 110 375 1:16 350 • • • • s 5 ... ~ Stl , ~1 ~ 150 4111 17t 375 3<5 3011 400 500 sto 141 SS6 110 :11'5 115 Ito • • • ' • 31 I • 3 • a 5 '1111S site UBC and routing plan for the propa•ed Kidwell, a professloDBl golfer, Is one of the state's golf aod country club at Rodney was prepared by Jack leading goU architects. Kidwell, of Kidwell & Hurdzan, Inc., Cotumbw;, Ohio. E. M. (Ike) Wlaeman) Jacl< (Beep) Mallllewl What's the reaam ao many Gallipolis~ and business women have evinced an lntemt In a new 18-hole public golf coune at Rodney? The IIJIIWer lslimple: our original lease on what once waa atste property up at the state hospital grounds has expired, and we've been running a nine-hole golf llnJr.s there oo borrowed time, just from year to year. One of the top priorities for a progressive community Is recreation, and late has pointed Its finger at liB to decree that there'll be no golf courae here at.the end of1tl82. As it is, our young folk flnllh high school, and then they go to college. Tiley never return, having made An !&-hole public golf course at Rodney? . We need ilfor tllree rea.sona: 1. As a kind of conununlty recreatiooal center around which social activities can revolve. 2. As an lnduceinent 10 college professors, doctors, Industrial executives and other young and old folk to settle here, because it's a social club for tenilla, golf, and swimming, and a clubhouse where these leaders can spend happy hours. 3. As a good !&-hole public gold course cheaper than Oxbow at Belpre or Portsmouth; now !here's not a good !&-hole course within an hour and a half or two hours of Gallipolis. Lonesome and back( continued on 8-3) . ' pired. Above, BreU Epling prepares to shoot ball on the old Gallipall• .cuune. Looldog on In cart are Epling•, wife, Cindy, and Hon, Tim. MEMBERS of the Gallipolis Golf Club A••oclallllll are seeking support lor a new golf course. Original lea•• oa the IO<al course, lO<aled on wbat once wa• stste property on the slate hoYpi!al grounds, has ex· lilllll . ' NEW CLUB HOUSE sir x 100' - sort of nor down on the poor; who can lose without complaining and can win • 5 110 4111 111 420 Ito 115 100 420 :110 341 4SO IllS 400 111 :11'0 170 GO 111 Ill 5 Pot 4 Ito 400 Ito 175 411 400 170 Whllo 410 .... .._ I 2 POfPOMCI Erttrlnn •d. ,,.. s.a. lS Plays six computer games to test your skill. Great fun. Simon, an electronic computer · controlled game for family fun . shoe repairman? No doubt, many of our older readers will . E. J. Hill has one of Phil's business cards. The back oi the card - has typical lor P)lil's day. This one reads ; "Who's a Gentleman? "A man that's clean inside and outside; who neither looks to the rich " Columbus, Ohio Do you remember Phil Meier, the some j'extra" reading - ·1 New ·golf course planned for area '*' '· • forum sessions each presenting the most recent developments and research Nov. 29, 1981 Pomeroy-Mil!dleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25%,., ---w- • L.C.D. wale~. l 8.88 AU. OfRISJIW CARDs llf Sii(l l'ropoeed New CioH and t-tty Club 10 .JICIION ~ · I /'.. I ...... .H ,, function Distribute funds . ' Tofl w w It D r-- 1&' W.......lbUII - -- - ------ -- r POMEROY - November gasoline excise checks totaling $10,317,142 were distributed by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio counties, townships, cities and villages. Amounts received by Meigs County towns include Middleport, $2,297; Pomeroy, $2,656; Racine, $696; Rutland, $582; Syracuse, $751, a total of $6,982. I ~ R.R. ' ~ I kitchen Stor~gt' Men's Locllet 1t00111 30' )( 18' Main Kit< ..... D C1rd I ' 14' X 11)' S"-r Pm Shop Kitchen Stor1se I Oo w Room t g~ I . To 111 - o."oooo w . ~ To Prutice Aru To ff:10 To 119 lb' I t \ 1.-.~~. Slolniess steel pen. 5- •. • ' SJM.oe• Office I - I I RfttRooms Rftt RDOiftt D DttointUt...tlns I ow: we• SOle Price I -~- Veterans Memorial • Admitted--James ' Couch, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Couch, Pomeroy; Judith Smith, Racine; Barbara Hendrix, Syracuse; Mary Warren, Pomeroy; .Hollie Starcfll!r, Racine; Patricia Laudermlit, Racine; Holly Friend, Syracwie; Mary Rathburn, Rutland. Discharged--Lincoln Russell, Worley Davis, Hazel Ferrell, Eric Chambers. -~" - ,.. I - -~- -·=-=~- - "" •· , ., ----•a1 lcltnAu«•tr I 11.88 .............. ' !ilellcr many u.s. a>d Import """· I ,. ow a.a. &3.97 p 1611 /IORI3 .'• AUn.PI.. F.£.1. I # •• • I• i To Jennie . w 0 0 0 000 Lw D _L ,, Lodles' Loct.er RomM )(Y, lO' w , ., 30' I( 12' ~hop 2fh lO' Club Stor.ap D I I w -o W· o- ' . WHAT CWBHOUSE WILL LOOK LIKE- 'Ibis iH wiiU lite oew clnbllaollo will look Ulte ot the propooed GeUlpelltl Golf Coane al ~ey. Tile clulo!Joase will be -lnleted to -111 of men's and women's tocl<er . - , a p i l l - ud eolfee sllop, member room, golf ud ...., pro 11aGp, ud club ud ndet storaae fltdlllleL AI tile elllb CJ'OWII ud pntpen. II II eee' 11 ·w te .w tu lbe dabhlttae lbe fdiliiiM tiJep are -'"d. '11te golf membe14 will -:u• ' Prv CoflftSbop S..lm· ,/ ' Colfa.Tennle 0 0 0 c•nd j:',2 I loom 2hl0' be entitled to the use of the conn., lbree Ugbted teunlto CGUrt&, swimming pool, - of lite ulque clubllouse li!d parUclpallon ID all opeelal <lab eveats ud 111urDIDitDis. The IOcial mtlilberUfp will to all these except golf prlvDecee. Speelal ~ ud leDDII toaraameDia are also pi= 5 Tbe gelf .,....., bas been designed to ·~ tiJe eollre · pablle with golf belq the ouly activity available to thole pee~~ fee players. · ::S.tltled ....,Uoos �• ' Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nov: H. 1fl1 l'omeroy-Middl port-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. II a. vows and baby's breath. Her At the conciuaion oftbe ceremony, tbe b~ and groom preaented &Ingle lq«emmecc l'lllel to their 1apecllve motiJen.in.law. A receptiGII wu held tramedlaleiy follOWing the wecldlllg at the Tup- pera Plains!~. Tile peddlng table 11'88 decOrated with a seven-tllred fountain cake with stairways l8lldlnl to the top from each side. MIDiature wedding figurines were used on the stair- Ser¥lllc at the reeepUan were 'lbelma ~. . . . . . . Putman, Fran Putman, and Bulb Ann Grllfln, all aunts of the bride, and Rabin Wllfonc, coustn or the bride. ~w~u~a::~~~~ r----------------~--~--~-------------------------------------- only rhinestones 10: Judy Elkins. The maid of honor was Lilla Lance, sister of the bride, and she was attired in a long blue gown of polyester. She carried two white car· nations tinted with blue to match her gown, and baby's breath. Sherry Putman, cousin of the bride, was a bridesmaid and wore a long peach gown of polyester and carried a· single peach tinted carnation and baby's breath. Flower girl was Miss Traci Lance, - three-year old sister of the bride. She was in a long orchid gown of polyester and carried a basket of multi-eolored petals. Crystal Put· You're Invited To Our am.tmaa SUNDAy DECEMBER 6th I ~ ~~- -- 11100 A.M. TO 5100 P.M. I I COMPlETE NEW SR ECnON OF atRmMAS MERCHMDISE *Chrietmu Arraagemente fLive, l'eraw1eat & SilkI · *Door Wreathe *Swqa *Caadlee & <;aDdle Ringe · · *1c- PPotted omeettiu to ·Plante Retllter for lh1 S20 Gift CertlfiCitl to Ill IIVIII ewav each .S1turday .1inl a S50 Gilt Cer· Illicite be II Yin IWIY on December 24th. · *Terrariums CluVtma8 Gift& For That Hanl To Buy For Penon JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .' We've filled our shop with the spirit of Christmas and we know you'll en loy_seeing everything that Is new and beautiful for the holiday season. Orcle the data now... _ EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614)-992·2104 or (304)-675·1244 Stewart and Slotwinski marry Plan to be with us lor our "Opening" of tbe. O._rlstm!Js s........... . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . . Ph. 992-2039 992-5721 104 Butternut Avt. Pomeroy, ,- of tbe lobi CCJm- too far from Pllint Pleauril Ill nmntlr- It Ia truly llllllelhinc we di8counge West Vfrlbllans !llOfl1 Deed, and if it Ia suenMiully com- . COIIliD8 over. ·;· pleledwecu beproudotitloma. 'l'hen!'s tennta. There's a ~ m1ng pool. 111ere's gold in "tbmn'• , a.tJ Baaclen Rodney hllls! OefiDIII plus for tbe COIIIlllunlty! •--' 'l11at'a what an 1~e public golf SaadyGe-' .• • courle at Rodney WGuld be fclr An excellent project! •- • GaiJipolla and GeUia Cllunty. It's lime lor the people In Gidk 1 And It's not merely a temporary County to get out and 1~ I improvement - It'll be there for tbe something in recreatloo. • :· _ , nat century. It'D be cheaper fer "' .. younger peaple than tbe present Individuals seekln8 more Jn: nine-hole Ia, and golf will lormatiGn on the proJect should - . never be cheaper. Therefore, we tact one of tbel!le board members ~ eugbt to get It done now. the club: George Pope 21193118; Ike• People CCIII play golf lor a IUetlme, Wiaeman ~; Greg Smith 44&and outalden wbo villi here wiU be 7313; Din Davies 448-:1828; Howanl tempted to CGRJe here to live with a Saundera 44&-1752; Ron Clrmlchael -recreaUC1181 letup such as Ibis. It'D 448-111$1-; Eater Bechtel 446--4713; be neater Jacksoa, and It won't be Tom Wlaeman 446-3643 . and Jack Mathews t48 3383. woadl u 1M reputat11111 may 110!' be, tbil RocD)' wiU betleflt llllwllllle-. _ 1111111 a jJnit)' blc dMl. I~ it Ia far .., for I GpKt to get same nlu.tlauut of it. GAL4IPOUS - On 111Ft 12, Usa Stewart becmne the bride of Edward SlotwUulkl in a candlelight, double- rille CftiDOIIy performed by Rev. Jill* V. Frazier at the Grace Unttec!Metbodlst a.utch, GaWpolil. 11le bride Ia tbe claushter ol. Mr. and Nn. Edward Stewart, Debby Drive, GaJilpolla. The groom Ia the son of Mr. .00 Mn. Antbnny Slot· winaki, \lfeatlake, Olllo. Millie wu provided by Merlyn Ross, organtat, and Allan SaWiden, sololat. .........., II lor the 8GOd .. --' KGIGilll6~ I~m~c 4idtbatlbeplaillln& r .00 wwk are llllljted to too lew people .00 will .be a lnlnendous drain llD tbelr tinw. 'l'lleJ afore, I feel various III'VIce orpnlutlonrabould belp in any way they can because it gown of chiffon over taffeta and veru.e lace, fashioned in a lq, luD draped sleeve that was sheer to tbe ilarrow lace cuff. The bodice wu ac- cepled with an Wualon lnaert, adornecfwlth appliques down tq tbe lifted walat from which feU tbe luD flowing skirt. The dress was further Bookmobile seJ:Vice in Meigs fashioned in an attached chapel Cllunty is brought to the people by length watteau train. ~ matching waltz.length veil of • the Meigs County library under contract withPublic the Ohio Valley IUuston, with a Juliet headpiece, had Area libraries. a rolled scalloped edge accented Bookmobile schedule for Novemwith venise lace appliques. The ber 30 - Darwin, Duncan's Store, bride's Jewelry was a diamond and 3:35--4:05p.m.; HarrisonviUe, Rigg's pearl necklace that had belonged to House, 4:40-li:IS; New Lima Road, 1 her great-grandmother. She carrl\!11 mile S. of Ft. Meigs, 5:25-6:05; an ann bouquet IDled with crtspa· RuUand Bank One, 6:~7 ; Rutland nerine, miniature lace orchids, den· Depot St., 7: 01).7: 45. . droblwn lilies and white gypsopheUa. The stems were open and tbe base of the bouqilet was covered December 1 - Long Bottom Post with a gold metallic bow and long covered wltli an eyelet pinafore and years at Ohio University, and plans Office, 3:M-4:40 p.m.; Reedsville, streamers. · carried a basket of rose petals. Her to further her education in retailing Reed's Store, 5--5:50; Tuppers hairband was made up of cranberry at the University of Houston. ,Plains, Arbaugh, 6 : ~7; Baum Ad· Susan Stewart, sister of the bride, dendrobium lilies and white gyp- . The groom, a graduate of Ohio dillon, 7:30-3. served as maid of honor. She wore a sophelia. University, is employed as chemical floor-length dreu of dusty rose tone The groom, in grey ascot tails, engineer Monaanto Chemical Co., December 2 - Riggscrest Ad· "" tone striped chiffon. Bridesmaids wore a boutonniere of cranberry ·HoUBton, Texas. were· Jane Jobnson, Susan Petrie, - dendrobium Illy and white Letty Walker, Peggy Killor, Rachel His best man, Margolia, and Jean Slotwinski, stephanotis. Fields, of Westlake, wore Richard a grey I1I sister of tbe groom. Their dresses, in ascot burgundy, were fashioned the same . The groomsmen were Kevin King, as the maid of bonor's dress. John Slotwinski, Phillip Geiger, (Wage Earner Plan) Robert Scott. They were attired in The maid of honor and brides- the same fashion as the best man. maids carried vestal lamps liUed · Barbara Irvine and Melody Haner No fao for lnfonnatfon: with minuette roses, crariberry den- registered guests. drobluin lilies, and clusters of Following tbe wedding, a recep- . 1-221-5379 grapes; this. theme was carried lion was held in the church reception Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied throughout the sanctuary anti recep- church reception haU. Assisting Attorneys·At·Law tion haU. Emily Roherts, COW!in of were Polly Salisbury, Kathy Thaler 81 E. Broad St. the bride, was tbe flower girl. She and Melody Wiseman. _ Columbus, OH. 43215 wore a floor--length dress of pink The bride has comoleted three Meigs bookmobile sche~ule. f;!!!!~ijiii;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ tjijjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijil BANKRUPTCY/OtAPTER 13 .... _ ditioo,6:4S-7:25p.m. · KenoBndge, 3:4~:15p.m.; Racme December 3- Keno, N. side of Bank,4:45--5:45; SyracusePool,S-7. DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS Mr. and"Mrs. Slotwinski -. . . I I · I baw- the gollcoune dellgn lllld the lad itaell, and it Ia ex· cell• Tbe GellipoQa area hu · 'r' a J004 ll-llole stll .rib cballipiOIIIblp fadlltl• lor a lllil tlml. iDd I llelieve It is a O .,. II) fer . . NCreatlcul .00 / 11le bride was esc:orted down the aisle and 11ven in marriage by her father. She wore a white floorolengtb *0001 PIIZII * PBI Olm * BPBIHMINrl_ - registered the guests. Mike ConnoUy served as best man lor his cousin, and the ushers were Gene Jones and Ed Daily. The altar was decorated with baskets of blue and white mums and two seven-branch candelabra. A unity candle was lighted during the ceremony. Music selections were performed by April Parker, pianist. The mother of the bride wore a long lioral print gown with a corsage of white car· nations. The groom's mother was in a street-length heige dress with a corsage of white carnations. ' PO;MEROY - Laurie Ann Lance r------------------------------------------1 8nd Steven Barber were united in holy matrimony on Aug. 29 al 7:30 p.m. , The double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Thomas at the St. Paul United Methodist Church at Tuppers Plains. , The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lance and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. · Robert Barber, Reedsville. · · The bride was given in marriage bY her parents and escorted to the Office Hours by Appointment Only altar by her lather. She was attired in a long gown of white satin with blue lace cap sleeves made lor her by an aunt of the groom, Mrs. Ruby Qrake. Her bridal bouquet consisted of a dozen red rosebuds, 26 pink ... <COIIIInued 11'001 s-1 1 :r .-New 8a 0 U•.•• --------....-.;;;;;~-"":":":: .• ~ ..-· man, also a cousin of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Barber Times-5 • !ways. '· - - - - - OPTOMETRI ST - - - - - - - CARING FOR CONTACI'S II you're wearing contact lenses, they'D need special care. Contact lenses should be kept clean and free of gerrns. When you go to bed or a swim, remove our contacts first. Avoid irritating vapors and substances that could have an adverse effect on the lens. On the list of "nono's" are such things as cosmetics, lotioils, soaps, · creams, and hair sprays. Don't let yoor contacts come in contact with them. Both contactS and glasses should fit properly to do the most good and provide the most comfort. This is especially important with contacts, which rest direcUy on your eyes. Maybe you should have thel!l checked. Many people have the1r eyes checked once a year:· whether they're aware of ·,; problem or not Your eyes change' gradually, and even a slight tm· provement in correcting your vision can make a difference. So,~· does the comfort of your con-'.' tacts. II you're not sure you hav'e '. a good fit or are seeing as welllj!i" · you should, now's a good time to · make sure. · ., _' . ' ' ******* In the in teres t of better vision · '' lrom the oflice ol George W. Davis, O.D. 458SecondAve., Gallipolis Phone 446-2236 • -· & SNYDER'S "CHRISTMAS SELL-ABlATION" e La ayette EXTRA FIRM 189 $149 5 FULL SIZE OPENS TOMORROW I 3pc. suite . . twiN SIZE segg ·u I'C. SUIIt sggg , PINE t!Ak T AilE RICAN 1$ AMfllfCA'S 1101.1 POI'CJUff STfLf We're open till 8:00 p.m. every night till Christmas -. QUEEN SIZE ,,,00Buys Nightstand . ' < • . ' Limited Quantity ' I WITH PURCHASE OF BROYHILl,. BEDROOM SUITE ... ~~~ The Shoe Cafe ROCKER REQ.INiRS '199 WOOD ROCKERS '119 SPRING BASE r---~N-s"TTCK-----~ 1 I TAPPAN 30 IN. -L__ Gai.BAI!G.tS___ J SWIVEL ROCKER · Stlrtil& ·It -· -· . LOUNGER 299 " '399 • '499 SALE$125 .._____________ '1.59 _ SECRETARY DESKS Starting November 30, the l.afayette Mall will be·open MAPLE OAK . Reg. $229 $16-9 . Seleet • ~~ c11 Ions . framed print, '. . ROUI Ut !f(Udt. 1toelneall, ClUTier cl JN8, ~ p,;,.itf,.., ~ptld .t linaited editlou. 179 5199 . 5 CORf>IN ct SNl'()fR fURNITURf ·c(). ' tSS Second Ave • O.lllpolla, Ohio ARM CHA Reg. S84 SALE sso White, Yellow, Brown, Bittersweet, ~>reen , • .·~ Ratan Ton,re::..,.--------~ ,;.. Choice '459 Reg. $191.50 7 PC. DINElT£ ' 300 Second Avenue, ·Gallipolis, Ohio Spring Base \. 5 WtTO '259 3 PC. WOOD Your - Spring Base With SWIV.I\1 Chairs IROYHU.- till 8 p.m. every night until <luistmas for your . shopping . pleasure. . Think of it; -five stores oonvenlenty . Ioc8ted · under one roof. -· Closed all. day on Sundays - 5 PC. DINffiE SETS '4&r UVIIIG 108M TULES ARM CHAIR I I All Colors Reg. $239 HIGH BACK ' SOFA - &- 6 GUN CABINET 20% OFF GRANDMOTHER CLOCK ,_ ALL WALL MIRRORS &ALL lAMPS ·M VANCE PORTABlE $21 95 Reg. $859 Dark Pine SALE �Page-8·6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Nov. 29 1981 NOV. 29, '1981 · Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. . observed · A receptioo honorinc the couple groom •rvln&· wu beld at the Qlelter flrefhouae. For her wedding trip to Shawnee 11le bride's table featured a four· Stata Park, the bride changed into a tiered fountain cake with blue rcoe gray jacket and~ ensemble. detotaU0111 and topped with a · Bath the bride and groun are miniature bride and groom. gradaatel or Eutem High School. Gllllll were registered by Lora She Ia employed at Swnmerfleld's WC!Od, slater or the IJI'OOIII, with Restaurant and the Meigs CoWlty Dorothy Hawk, Ruth Paulsen, aunll She,Uf'a Department. He is a state of the bride, and Madeline Painter, pme protectOr with the Divisioo of and Mary Jane Efaw, aunls of the WIJcUlfe. McGlothlins reach 50th •• · VINTO!f..,Qarence and Rooalle McGlothlin will celebrate ,lhelr 50th wedding annlverury with an open ~ SWlday, Dec. 13, rrom 1 to 4 p.m. at the Vlntori Town HOWle, Vinton. Buy Classifieds .. • •• w. va. vows at Silver Ridge AnniversarieL---~-~--~----:~--------------:­ Golden ' Ohio-Point Plena Stratolounger XP • '·Close-up· ROCKER . ·RECLINERS ' • FELLOWSHIP Ju_,f iN t fiE. ~y 1/,i. 383 NORTH 2nd •WE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 WEEKEND . •• ~ SEMINAR . . • • I" Louisville, Ky. Ministering In Mr. and Mrs. Mc(ilOthlin IF YOU LOVE II.., YOU'LL AttG~ The Bossard Memorial Ubrary annoW!ces Its bookmobile schedule: Monday, Nov. 30 - Ewington, 2:30-3 p.m.; Vinton, 3:30-4:30; Bid· well, 5-6; Harrisburg, 6:15-6:30. Tuesday, Dec. I - Eno, 2:30-3 p.m.; Rece, 3:o:>-3:20; Africa Rd., 3:30-3:45; Kyger I, 3:30-4:20; Kyger ll, 4:2!>-4:40: Roush Lane, 4:~:15; Cheshire, 6-6:30; Cheshire II, 6:3S-7. Wednesday, Dec. 2- Bane's, 3:303:45 p.m.; Mercerville, 4:1:i-4:45; Crown City, 5:15-6; Eureka, 6:15- Mr. and Mrs. Walbum MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Oregon; Mike and Rick Walburn, Raymond Walburn, Sr., Middleport, Maryland; Dave Taylor, Fostoria; observed their 50th wedding an- and Mrs. Ronnie (Mary) Walburn. niversary with a buffet reception The couple welcomed friends and held in their honoe at the Kyger relatives during the reception and Creek Recreation Hall, Cheshire, received cards and gifts from those recently. The affair was hosted by attending. tlleir children and grandchildren. On Sunday morning members of The Walburns were married on the family gathered at the Church of Nov. 7, 1931 in Pomeroy. A the Nazarene, Middleport, where homemaker, Mrs. Walburn is the Mrs. Walburn is the oldest living 6:45. daughter of the late Kathryn and charter member. The eight children Thursday, Dec. 3 - Watts, 3:30. Daniel Harrison, Clifton, W.Va. sang a mtisical selection and the 3:45 p.m.; Georges Creek, 4-1:45; Mr. Walburn, son of the late chlJI1'h presented the couple with a Bulaville Tr. Ct., 5:l:Hi:45' Plantz Charles and Estella Walburn of . white and gold family Bible. SubdivisiOn, 6-6:30. ' Pomeroy,Co.worked the His Meigs Grocery for manyforyears. last r~=====IT=ii==iimi:i=~~~T,[ii~====7!1 employment was at the Imperial Electric Co. in Middleport. The Walburns are the parents of eight children, 31 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Highlighting the afternoon celebration was the presentation of a gold wedding band by Mr. Walburn to his wife. The couple's seven sons 4 • 8 X 10 gathered around them to sing, "I 3 • 5X 7 Want a Girl Just Uke the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad" and other 15 -Wallets requests. Family members attending were Raymond, Jr., Mary, pam, Jeff, Greg and Jackie Walburn, Mid· dleport; Dana and Beverly Walburn, Group 1.00 Each Oregon; Dale, Marjorie, Jill and Addltlonol Subject Brittany Walburn, Middleport; Steve and Stephanie Walburn, Bristol, Va.; Blaine, Vonda and David Walburn, Washington, W. Va.; Mark and Jim Moreland, Belpre; Ronnie, Ronnie, Jr., Mary Ann, Danny and Jimmy Walburn, EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER Marylandi Dennis~ Doris, Sherry, ASSURES NATURALLY EXPRESSIVE POSES Tracy, Kristen and Tommy Walburn, Beverly ; Pete, Romaine, · Melody, Mindy, Missy and Maricia Walburn, Key, Ohio; Mrs. Dave (Mary) Taylor, Crystal, Julie, and April, Fostoria. Family members unable to attend were Brian, Kevin and Kathy, Full Liring Color i.JACKAGE SPECIAL SUI· 4:00PM· Cllt3 Presented by World Vision with Stan Mooneyhem and Dale Even•. Special guesls Carol Lawrence. the Lennon . Sisters, Diahann Carroll, and the SIN • 5:00 PM • Cl13 Presented by Wolld Vi!ion on lo<ation wim . I tjlli.n' CII'Diu- ... IIHII Special guosiS ElromZimbdst. Jr .. Dun - ·..a Wlliam Shatnlr. SUI· 8:01 PI·IJ 13 c1t)Onlable mer.rymakerSJrom Jo-Ann Fabrics . SALE ENOS SATURDAY, DEC. 5TH . ....._.., yo~~ $2 your choice . OF OVER $2,000.00 IN CASH AND .PRIZES. . ,, FAIIIC POTPOURRI. Agrab-bag of greot values. . stock up nowl Reg. tram $1.99 yd .. NOW ONE YARD FOR $1.00. IN'IIIIMCIHe. Poly non-wovens. Machine wash, dry, from 18" wide. Reg. the yd., NOW FOUR YARDS FOR $1.00. NYLON Nit 100% nylon solids. t.1ochlne wash and dry, 72" wide. Reg. 59e yd., NOW TWO YARDS FOR $1.00. POLYimi1NIIAD. Choose from many colors, Including block and while. NOW FIVE SPOOLS FOR $1.00. y~3 ~4 IOYALCAMA• VILOUII. Amel• tria-nylon; machine wash, dry; .-8' wide. Reg. $&.99 yd.. NOW ONE YARD FOR U.OO. . n n $171111111 fUXIII. Daoran' poll'ftler aolldt; maclllne wain. dry: 60" wide. Reg. U99 yd., NOW ONE YARD choice .choice of blue THIS WlfK'S : SfJICIAL : : • • apd baby'~ bre~th, fashioned by the · bride and Mrs. Edward Beair; Frances Hunt of Chester served as 1· 8 8 e 8 • ARDSLEY, N.Y. (AP) - Marie Raffio, a 13-year veteran of oc. cupatiooal health nursiug, advises . some simple ways to reduce joi>r•Iated stress. Leave home a little early on the way to work and take a more scenic route occasionally. Make an effort to notice the scenery instead of merely .: your watch, she says. · Don't take work problems to Jun-' . ch. Let lunch be a true time-out during especially hectic ctays, Miss Raffia saya. • ••• ••• •e• •• •• RC COLA $19995 OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 8 P.M. Layaway For Christmas December 24th DeliveiJ :....:.....L fU~Nill:~l < 0 : RC 100 : DIET RITE . : • •• •• • • : Gallipolis Ice Co. : DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. 8 8 e • •••••••••••••••• • ,Christmas Parade Begins 6:30 P.M. : • 8-16oz •• , 2 9 P I • us e • Btls. • · . Tax & Dep.e • e • e : ICE COLD BEER, • WINE & POP : HOURS • Monday thru Saturday • e 8 A.M. lilll P.M. • MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30th • • STORE OPEN FREE UNTIL TREATS FOR THE CHILDREN 9 P.M. fOR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARADE SAlE! SHOP IN MIDDLEPORT . FRE£ PARKING DEC. lOth THRU DEC. 24th REGISTER AT PARTICIPATING MEROfANTS FOR IN '500 p:s '100.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 5lh '100.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 12111 '100.00 TO BE GIVEN NNAY DEC. 19th S200JIO TO BE GIVEN 22nd ..... " --- ·-- .... ~-·---­ SILVER. BRIDIE PLVA •• ( STARTING AT anta Arrives in IDDLEPORT ftlll ot...---...u ••• ~ • .ID-AM fabrtee• ettt Cellllieele. They re available In onv amount, and IUIBIO.~ . STORE HOURS: 10 TO 9 MON.-SAT. 1 10 5 SUNDAY · Cor~u_,rs .f4N~stre. SdviNjS FOR s.t.CID. CICill lOll'S Wlti?'\TF COIIIUIOY. Plnwale or widewol&; potyloottan; machine wash, dry; 45' - · Reg. $&.49 yd .. NOW ONE YAAO FOR a.t.OO. ••a11111•a. Wlliper~l-antpo are great lor mendlflll. Reg. M.'M pr., NOW ONE fOR·a.t.OO. ~·\ ottu..iN1 L · POMEROY ~ The South Bethel matron of honor for her sister and '-- United Methodist Church at Silver wore a light blue gown with a Ridge was the settlfll! for the Sept. 26 pleated skirt and a lllleer cape. The ' wedding of Paula Jean Hawk, bridesmaids were Kathy Paulsen, j Chester, and Keith Owen, Wood, als9 Bowling Green, and Jennifer Hawk, ' of Chester.. Belpre, cousins of the bride. They ; :The bride is the daughter of Mr. were in light blue gowns with capes and Mrs. Paul Hawk and the groom of lace. All of the attendants carried 1$ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan silk rosebuds, carnatoos, baby's I • : Wood. The Rev. Richard Tho,nas breath and greenery. ; perfonned the double ring ceremony Robyn Lynn HWlt, Cheste, niece of ' at 2:30 p.m. following a program of the bride, was the flower girl and : music by Bonnie Wood, pianist, Michael Drew White, Ashland, ~ sister of the bridegroom, and Jackie cousin of the bride, was the . White, soloiSt, aWlt or the bride. A ringbearer. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~U : unity candle ws lighted during the Rodney Wood, Chester, served as I· • ceremony. best man for his brother, and the ; The altar was decorated wit~ two ushers were Victor Wood and Dean , ' nine-branch candelabra. The family Wood, Dearborn, Mich., cousins of : pews were marked with white ~tin the bridegroom. The groom and his I bows. · attendants wore blue tuxedos. ' _Given in marriage by her parents For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. ~ :8Jid escoried to the altar by her Hawk wore a soft pink street-length lather, the bride was attired in a dress with a !at'll jacket and white :. wl)ite satin formal gown overlaid accessories. Her corsage was of i with chiffon. It was fashioned with a white silk rosebuds. Mrs. Wood was ~'I! neekline edged in lace and an em- in a l!eige street-length dress and •• pire waist accented with ruggles and she also wore a white silk rosebud i:: lilce cameo motif. The A-line skirt corsage. Both mothers were presen· l flowed into a hapellength train and ted long stemmed red roses ~ the Mill was edged in a double row following the ceremony. • of flounced lace. She wore a r - ;; tdamond necklace borrowed from · ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -~l;fM~~nd pearl earrings, gift : .e e MINI-NlS. Polyesler/cotton: mac:hlne wash, dry: <IS" wide. Reg. $2.79 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. UUOTIHIIIIIIGI. Plaid poly/cottons. Machine wash. dry, <IS" ~de. Reg. from $3.49 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. · "1'0111" IILOUII AJIIILIIIIN4t fAille. 100% polyester: machine wash, dry: <IS" wide. Reg. $2.69 yd.. NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. IOIIIN lOX. Clear plasllc bo•: easy to oee co1o11: holds all sizes. Reg. $2.50 ea .. NOW ONE FOR $2.00. . CAliCO I'IIIN1S. 100% cotton: machine wash. dry: 45" wide. Reg. $3.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. . 1111 IUIDI-AIUI- 100% polyetter: mochlne walh, dry: kom ..a· wide. Reg: trom $8.49 yd.. NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. UUOT Uf'HOI.IIIIY MIIIIIOI. Herculon" otetln plaldl, sklpe& and IOIICII, Reg. 8&.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR &3.00. I'ON1I DOUU INIll. 100% polyester; maolllne wash, dry; 60"' wide. Reg. SU9 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. ~ tJ.f ... Mr. and Mrs. Wood ~ --~ REGISTER TO WIN PRIZES AND GIFT CERTIFICATES AT THESE FINE STORES: . >1. . Timeout . WMPO ·RADIO 14 .. FOR DAILY DRAWINGS . ~ • the bride's bouquet was TWELVE DAYS ,Merry· ·Christmas From RADIO 14 f.; ~ NOW t!.wsiiVE.. ~ 1!11!< rose, carnations, stephanotis ·THE KEEP LISTENING TO WEt£ r choice Bob's E Jectronics in Gallipolis- Car Stereo System Colonial Shoe Store in New Haven- 550 Gilt Certificate cox's Department Store in Gallipolis- SJO Gift Certificate Waid Cross Sons Grocery in Racine- $40 Gift Certificate Dale Hill Ford Tractors in Pomeroy- Case of Oil . Dan's Boot Shop in Middleport- Your choice, Western Boots- Valued up to 575 Elberfeld's in Pomeroy- Your choice, Any Recliner in Stock The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy- $100.00 Shopping Spree Fashion Shoppe ii)..N.ew Haven- $50 Gilt Certificate Ingels Furniture& Jewelry in Middleport- Color TV, Value $800.00 Jo·Jo's Faclory Outlet in Gallipolis- 550 Gilt Certificate Madison Shoes in Ga IIi polis- $50 Gift Certificate New York Clothing House in Pomeroy- $115 Suit Rutland Furniture Company in Rutland- $100 Bill Simon's Pick A Pair in Pomeroy- $40 Gift Certificate vaughan's Cardinal Grocery in Middleport- $50 Gilt Certificate ll.tflrt I You Pay 4.00 at Sitting-10.95 at Delivery NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY CHRISTMAS ". i. Only 14.95 OF /'1 6 ~~~ .. ~ ~ . Nightly . Service 7:00p.m. Morning Services 10:00 a.m. HUGGERS REGULAR RECUNE.RS Nijji11' bu'f3 1 CJ!ol{,it~ c./4 v ~ DEC." WAU hD!idt!}jS / J Come 1M CoptQin D perform tpeelal magic trlcka on Dec. 3 ttvu Dec. 6. Call the GalllpoHallore at ~7070 fQr apeclflc appeQfCII!IOii timet. �Times-Sentinel Sunday WALNUT RIDGE Church, near Lecta, wliJ hold preaching services Sunday at 7 p.m. with Rev. Larry Haley. There will also be singing. All are welcome to at· tend. Nov. 2!', 1911 ·Coming Events_ . POMEROy - The . Grubb Family will be singing at the Carletoo Church In Pomery Sunday, Nov. 29 at 7130 p.m. Rev. Bob Grubb wlll be the main llll"llker. Everyone is welcome. GAWPOLJS - Mt. C8rmel Baptist Churcli Layman's League wliJ present an aU-day service Sunday. Speaker for the morning service will be Jerry Simms of Bidwell. Rev. Rogers of THE MESSENGERS from Paint Creek Church wlll be the af· Wellstoo will be the special temoon speaker. The Core GAWPOUS - The · Joursingers at the f!ysell Run Gospel Singers of Ravenswood neymen Quartet will be at Bell Holiness Church on Nov. 29, 7:30 will provide music for the 2:30 Chapel Church Sunday at 7 p.m. p.m. The public is invited to at· p.m. service. Lunch will follow and Rev. Jake Frye will preach. tend. the morning service. Rev. Vance Rev. Everett Delaney ivnites the Watsoo, pastor, invites aU to at· public. tend. '------ _-- - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - . . . ; _ - - - - - - . . . . . . , . . . ' - . , Engagements ·Rhodes-Rite GAWPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. David E. Rice of Gallipolis &Mounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their son, David Glen, to Denise. Rhodes, of Charleston, .W. Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BiUy L. Rhodes. The wedding is planned forDec.26inCharleston, W.Va. J2l ~:· ·~ .,.•• ·~ •)•)•:•<••:•t 121 Tuesday .Monday RACINE - SU1TON TOirlllblp REV. KATHLEEN SARGENT Slenker of Weal VIrginia 1'ratnin8 School, Pt. PI-t. will be the gueat speaker at services Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at Tbe Salvatioo Army. The Rev. S1enker will also be featured in aolo numbers. ·YPSM ELoise Mama will lead the meeting. The public is invited to attend. REV. DON KARR of Leading Creek will be the guest speaker at Thanksgiving servlceo; to be held at The Salvation Anny at 7:15 ••• ._ list • s ' 1. 98 8.98 1:::: 11.98 12.98 ::::: W Our Price T~pes Our Price L P's s 7.02 7.64 7.22 7.84 •• ' :::~ :::~ 10.67 11 .34 (• 10.87 ll.S4 .. .... Tuesday at • p.m. at the Syracuse · 24, 7:30p.m. Mooday with the order of the ·red C!I'OI8 to be con- Mlllliclpal Building. ferred. .... ....• ..• ~. (• . The Alcove ~ ~ •) 42 Court L:zfoyette Mall ••• Gallipolis, Oh. + •!• •!• - Open Oaily 9:30·8:00, SundaY 1 :00· 6:00 Til Christmas • Rhodes, Rice CIIES1'ER - Chelter CounqU . : 323, Dluchten of ~. will . : POMEROY - The Southern Junior High Athletic Boollera will meet at 7 p.m. ·Monday. Parents of all ball players and cheerfleaders are asked to at- . tend. Calendar orders are to be turned in. meet at 7:30p.m. Tuelday at the ball far lnltlatioo, nomination of oftlcera and oblervance of quarterly blrtlldap. Potl.ack refresh. ments will be served . u.s. No. -· •. 1 GROUN~ BEEF 9"'"'11~----- January 2, 1981, I p.m. - Rlverby reopens following the bolldap. TOTALLY NEW DISIG" W/6 Stones BIRTHSTONES for Mothers & Grandmothers Capture her heart wilh an exqUISite 10 kt . or 14 kt. veil ow or wh1te gold r1ng that embraces colorful birthstones. Each stone represents a loved one to Mother or Grandmother that she'll treasure· forever I CANDY'S ClASSIC COLLECilONS INGELS FURN. & JEWELERY MIDDLEPORT ·, .. LB. "~ •• " · YOU WILL NEVER_:BUY HOTPO.I NT APPLIANCES AND GENER.A L ELECTRIC TELEVISIONS AT A LOWER. PRICE THAN YOU WILL AT POMEROY LANDMARK. . . . ' LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS I I - . ' ft r... SlAB ~ • ' . . MICROWAVE OVEN PRICED TO SELL-OUT! ' t. --- · - - - - - beat-buy potfeble/ Ill 7 Cycle PolWasher with Power~SCru~ control Ener~y-Saver dry cycle • • 3-LeveJ Power WashT-.t sys1am • Shor1 Wash cycle B Cherry veneer ~~ SUPERIOR ~­ f. • CHUNK BOLOGNA. .•• SUPERIOR ~ .... ~ SUPIIIOR SOFT COOKIES '· \' . ·l • •• •',. 4 PARTS FARNSWORTH I',1 ~ FRYER 79 • N MIXED 120Z. FRANKIES PKG. .. wood top. Model HDBB20 89• 550 .SAVE . . , . HUDSON CREAM SELF-RISING FLOUR ~.. 5 lB. BAG YOUR NET COST . . ...... . ""...--' mas season. Buy Tifl?.es-Sentinel ·Classifieds and Save LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. -,.• GOLD KIST 1111 Large 1.3 cu .. fl. capacity IIIIJ Automatic temperature . control.l!l!J35 Minute 2-Speed timer llli!l 3 Power levels with defrost cycle i!l Handsome black front. Pepsi, Diet Pepsi & Mt. Dew Get SS.OO Back on the World's Best _.... LB• . REBATE BY MAIL Fitting Jeans. ticipattng should call Mra. Rowan at 446-4822. December 21 thrGugb January 1, 1982- Rlverby clc.al far the ChrJat.. December 7, I p.m. - Fourth r-----~:;;;;;::::::::::::;;:;;:-.:..,__...;...._ Docent Class, instructed by Janet Byus, oo art forma, history and ai>' preclation. Anyone interested urged to attend. December 13, 4 p.m.-II p.m. - Annual Family Cl1ristmas Party for FAC members and families. Chaired by Suzy Reiser and Jerry Skaggs, Refresbments piaMed by Martha Willis. Special en· tertairunent at Rlverby. December 14, a p.m. - Fifth and ~~~;:=~~:~::~ ~ Junior and Misses Sizes LeBonte, Bailey $119 ROME BEAUTY" OUR SALE PRICED '19" f1naJ Docent Class, instructed by Janet Byers, oo art forms, history and appreciation. December 20, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Christmas Muoicale at Rtverby, chaired by Phyllis Rowan. Any musicians interested in par- FIISH LIAN Re~ 131 and '32 '24.99 5.00 'l'kkla available at Rlverby and at the four borneo for •uo each. Holiday Baar of hand crafted Items and baked loods at Riverby. Olalred by VIvian Klrkel. Tickets also available tn advance at PJ's, Carl's Shoe Store, all FAC Trustees and at Riverby. The IN MEMORIAU • ':,!a$199 Corduroy Jeans their wort, u will Hanhman read fnm hill original wrltlnp. The public Ia Invited. Reflwlllliii!A will be eerval followinC the program at Riverby. December 4, 10 a.m.~ p.m. - All craft llellll to be Included in the ~ Baar should be delivered to Rlverby. Ally Items not sold, will be •etwued to the person who made them. December 8, 1 p.m. - Deadline for all home baked goods to be delivered to Rlverby for the Holiday Bazaar. ' Baked goods ~y alao be brought to Rtverby oo Saturday between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. 1 p.m.-ll p.m. - Homes for the Holidays Tour of four homes and Rlverby, with homea decorated by faur local florists. Riverby also decorated and refreshments served. w. va. ham, gelatin butter, salad, 1 r;~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll pickled vegetable beets, cornbread, 1 fruit cobbler, milfl. Tuesday Macottage-beel Monday, Nov. 30 - Huntington casserole. broccoli, tossed Mal) Trip, sa.m.-3 p.m.; Chorua, 1-s aaladldressing, bread, butter, baked p.m. custard, milfl. r-lay, Dec. 1 - S.T.O.P. Class, Wedneaday - Chicken, mashed 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, il:IS potatoes, kale and vinegar, bread, Write for Booklets a.m.; Bible Study, 1·2 p.m. butter, and frulted gelatin, milk. Showing Memorials wednesday, Dec. 2- Vinton Bible · Thursday- Meatballs and gravy, in full color with sizes stlii!Y, 1, p.m.; Crown City Mobile green beans, ~wed tomatoes, Unl~ .J p.m.; American Uterature bread, butter, applesauce and cinand prices stated. Clail,1 p.m.; Card Garnea,1-3 p.m. namon, milk. . . .. __ , • Thursday, Dec. 3 - Christmas Friday - Fish on bun/tartar Bazaar, 9a.m.-3 p.m. sa~. Harvard beets, eoltaRe '. Friday, Dec. '4 - Advisory Coun- cheeoe/crushed pineapple meloo or cil, I p.m.; Art Claaa,l-3 p.m.; Craft oranges, milk. Mini-Course, J.3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 Choice of beverage served with p.m. each meal. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge w. Main St., Vinton, Oh . Tbe Senior Nutrjtioo Program wiU Leo c. Vaughan, Mgr. "Services rendered on a nOI)o James 0. Bush, Mgr. serve the following menuo: Phone 992·2588 dist'rimlnatory basis." 388·8603 ·' WHITE POTATOES .JIIonday ..:. Dry lima bean and CltiJelll Center located at 220 JacDoo Pike are as follows: 'i . COX'S GOES ONE STEP FARTHER. h.i.s Senior Citizens Cafendar . I' MMGARINE 'c:A2cby ·•.: PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SCOT LAD Only Calendar ~··. I to Umit "We Reserve the Sunday 1:00to6:00 Weekdays 10:00to9:00 Silver Bridge Plaza .Sunday and Monday . GAlLIPOLis - Activities for the SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone·446-9593 Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday,! p.m. untll5 p.m. November 30, B p.m. - Poetry readlrig by Mark Harslman and memben of hla Monday eveniJ1C Creative Writing Claaa. Members of the ctaas will read a selection ,or ~: wee1t of Nov. 30-Dec. 4 at the Senior' APPLES LeBonteBailey POMEROY - The engagament of Valeria LeBonte, daughter of Mr. · and Mrs. Clell LeBonte, Long Bot· tom, and Brian Bailey, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Roger Bailey, Route 3, Pomeroy, is being announced. The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School, class of 1979, attended Hocking Technical College, and is now employed at o'Bieness Hospital in Athens. Her fiance is a 1980 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at Kroger's. A sununer wedding is being planned . ~ ' . ~ lj' you t/t111 't .•wt' il, Wt' ·*'l'''''i;l/ ordt.'r 111 IUJ lltltlilintwlt·lwrpt'! the redr""' Ill many ..... during the AIIDual Rl'9er Recreation hltlval Exhibit, and U) Tbe Cclmmoo '1'lft8d of the Laotian lfnlong. Ftltyotlne pieces of needleworts, 8rl'llft8ed ~ the Ohio Fouodattcru• the Arts, Inc. Gallery Hoin - Tuesday and ~~----------------------------== t :::~: :!·:: ~Ill aBcqo. DUDQia,lncliMIIng .,....., ntercolon, acrylics, etc.; 'l'rulteM will meet OHIO VALLEY CmlmaDdery ..+... . .t.... · Exliblt far U. modb of Novem- ber- II Ellhleaa wwb of WWfam ;Compare Our Everyday LowT . •!.Prices To Any Record Shop -~· : In The Mall and Save! ••• . . : p.m. Tbe public Ia invited to at· tend. Oh~Point Pl.. sant. 8-16 . .- SOmES a...-..... _ .... _'1011 ...-tl*<oj a.c-.ltoh10-· - ra.,--"""" ~---..- 00'- Pf'l«<'~ ~o.c:.-..-f ~>')ol -~ ... 101 SAVE 550 .30" HOTPOINT SELL-OUT PRICED! $ 29 oz. Model RE92BY t.cll IOCIC~~Of\-II. IOOCano .. tot-ltlll 7-Diamond Cluster -"-·flml--•111••• trom"""- "'"..,._"""u ...... -~ orr..--,._ 10. ,,., --··- II""''M!IIIN""I_.-..1_ ... -·-""' 240Z.. CTN. Thermal Underwear MEN'S . TWO PIECE STYLE 2 '700 PIECES FOR Reg. SS.89 Per Sizes S·M·L·XL Piece BOYS' SIZES 414 . amAGE CHEESE ~~-··'* 2 TAWNEY JEWELERS ,,. ROYAL CRIST 1 PI:.ES ~•s00 29 29 HALF GALLON BROUGHTON'S ORMGE JUICE GNIOI RINSO DETERGENT •• 76 OZ. BOX VAU.EY BEll KING SIZE , ~MILK wx.uou• DISH DE1'ER8EIT GET A 2'1 REFUND 1 By Mall on Men•sanclloys' Slles 320Z. . ·. Sunday and Mon • ., Only. IIOTJU ·.··_ : • ..... $ 99 VALUE PACKED DVEN·RANGE! Porcelain-enamel-onoven liner • Lift-off oven door • Removable trim rings/pans • Surface unit "on" llghl • Clock and 60 minute timer. ~~ . - • per momh • with energysaver i position • Eff icient foam insulation fl 19.0 Cu U. no -lrost relrigeratorlreezer • 13.8 Cu. It fresh food capacity • 5.2 Cu. It freezersecllon • Reversible doors • Rugged Triton II door and cabinet liner • Scc-thru meat ~eeper and lrull/vegotable pans . . • sleel .• Regular $4.49 Per Piece ' I ' •• Moclet RB528T SAVE 550 •' '" $ g ., ·LOW • LOW Y LANDMARK ' PRICES Ill '"' ,. •i&'"~ • ,. �Ohio-Point W.Va . •. ~ ·wE'RE HAVING A =~~=~~~~·=======~:h~vs~~~·d~~,:~im~es-s~entin~elP~age-~C~-1~ GRATE CHRISTMAS .BI.AST•OFF • To Help You Our Customer And All Of Us At Mason Furniture Kick Off The Christmas Season We Have Reduced Our Entire Stock Of Merchandise To Super Low Prices. Never Again Will Prices Be .This Low This Time Of Year, Come In And save Lots Oi Dollars . During The Penn State/in 48-14 t~umph ' GRATE CHRISTMAS BLAST-OFF . . SALE • PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Todd No.I teams who were toppled this Pitt, which h8d won :lb home Blackledge threw three touchdown season. Michigan, Notre Dame, games in a row since it lost to PeM passes, _including two thir<Hjuarter Southern California, Texas and State in 19'17, dominated the opening bombs to Kenny Jackson, u PeM Penn State have all lost the top spot. quarter as quarterback Dan Marino State roared back from a 1~ deflcll threw a pair of touchdown pa~ to to destroy top-ranked Pittaburgh 48The Panthers, whose weak flanker Dwight Collins. 14 Saturday in their nationally · schedule had been a question mark, The touchdown throws of 28 and 9 televised regular season finale. now take a 111-1 record into the Sugar yards · came in the opening 10 Bowl game · with third-ranked minutes while Pitt's defense, ranked Pittsburgh, which saw the nallon;s ' Georgia. Penn State, ranked lith, the stingiest in the country, held longest winning streak end at 17, climbs to 9-2 going into its Fiesta Penn.State to zero net yards in the joined the record casualty list of Bowl game with Southern Cal. fil'l>i quarter. . . Open 9 a.m. To 9 p.m. Tuesday, Dec.· 1st. Dayton captures grid crown MANY OTHER SAVINGS TOO -NUMEROUS TO MENTION, PRICES ON MOST OF THE ITMES LISTED HERE AND MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ARE GOOD THROUGH DEC. 24, 198L . DAYTON, Ohio {AP) - Dayton quarterbacl< Jon Vorpe scored two touchdowns and passed for a third Saturday to lead the Flyers to a 38-1) NCAA Division Ill college football semifinal victory over Lawrence. •Free Gifts for. Everyone •Lay-Aways Accepted •Limited Quantities -. BE SURE AND ASK FOR YOUi 1982 CALENDAR ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES PRICED TO GO! the victory puts Dayton in the Stagg · Bowl at Phenix City, Ala. , where the Flyers will defend their divisional title against Widener next Saturday. Dayton came from a 2~ aeficit to score a 28-24 victory over Widener in last year's divisional semifinals_ ALL DINETTE SETS PRIQD TO GO! FUMBLED SNAP - Pitt qu.orterllad( Dan MariDo, 13, sits IHI tho grOUIId after fumbling a snap In "Lions lose, 48-7. 50% Save Up To On Selected Suites. EVER Y SUITE IN srOCK REDUCED FOR THIS SALE , SAVE FROM $100.00 TO $500.00 OFF REGULAR PRICES. BEsr SELEcrJON EVER ON ~ PIECE GROUPINGS PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER. · A<; AN ADDED BONUS FOR OUR . BLAsr OFF SALE, WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 2 OR 3 PIECE SUITE . YOU'LL RECEIVE A FLORAL ARRANGEMENT OF YOUR CHOICE ABSOLUTELY FREE!! RETAIL VALUE OF $35.00 TO $50.00 MAKES .A GREAT CHRISfMAS GIFT. • SOLID PINE lNG SUITE, iABLE 5 SIDE ~HAIRS AND 1.ARM CHAIR AND LIGHTED CHINA, BEAUTIFUL SUITE REG. PRICE '1895. ~BLES MAKE LOVELY CHRISTMAS ~~~~~~~S~A~LE~P~R~IC~E~'1~49~5~.~B~LA~S~~O~F~F~SA~LE~PR~~~E~'~1~2~~~5~·~~~~·~~~ SUPER, SUPER SPECIALS Good Tuesday Dec. 1, Only GIFTS AND OUR SELECTION IS GREAT ALL STYLES AND FINISHES 12 HOURS ONLY! · Priced From $5995 Up To $2 · SWIVEL ROCKERS Ea. COFFE~ TABLES OR END .TABLES A REDUCED AN EXTRA 150.00 FOR THIS BLAS~OFF SALE Queen & Full Sizes Available Starting At *3,9. Extra ngs On MAYTAG WASHERS & DRYERS CABINETS Avn ilahl0 in 6-R-10 gun ~izc~ . Reduced for qu irk sale during ou r Christmas bla stoff. One only R gun ca binet Reg. Sale Price $229. 95 '179.95 ~ ltsL.'\::>1 OFF '14~95 Save Dollars On Our r Low Prices. CABINETS 9800 Buy This 1 1~" Color T.V. For Only BED BONANZA I 56" triple 6 drawer dresser, shelf hutch mirror, 5 drawer chest, queen or full panel head board. '3~8. One day Only. Rcguln rly Priced a t $449.95 Matching night stand FREE -as an added bonus for this sale only. Receive a FREE full size bedspread of your choice with any suite in MaJu Smnt'on.e Happ;v , ' , I I r 'II 1< 1 II I '· top chests. Only '28995 Rea. '349" , SEVERAL WOOD TOP CHESTS PRICED FROM 1139.95 AS Super Savings _ On All . WOOD ROcKERS .r fl' In Stock Over 20 Styltttl ·f/ 7 PIECE WOOD GROUP IN .Re&ular Price BEAUTIFUL. ANTRO.N ·NYLON C~VERING. _ '899" . .Reduced for This Sale OniJ .· '5 999 5 ~.;;.:: ·~ ___ . . . >' ZENITH 1~82 CONSOLE 25" Screen Size Rea. '829" Sale Pric:id Available In oak, maple and pine finishes. Lay now for TREE In ·Frultwood Fl--lsh wblle they lut. Umltlld npply at To Choose From Priced 1-iiiii!ii!i!~ll!l!!!lll!!!l~~~--From •4~•s WALL " · HAL~ '698 . . . .,.. . . . . ~g. ..! . . . . . . . . . fl ........... IAUm. "'"""""_ ...... . 1 plllle II'GUP ----· _, -·............. -.... CJ1Mo1. M ...... - I Willging pass and returned the ball 55 yards in the second quar\er. Moeller had only one serious scoring 01>' portunuity. The Crusaders drove to the McKinley 22 on the second play of the fourth quartet. However, McKinley defensive back Ricky Hall intercepted a Willging pass on fourth down to halt the Crusaders' scoring bid: A Rubber Bowl crowd estimated at 25,000, the second largest in the 10 years of the state playoffs, .roared in delight in the final moments of the upset. McKinley fans lined the field from one end zone to the other, jumping up aod down and waYing pompons. At the final gun, McKinley fans and players surged by a handful of police along the sidelines. They ran to the center of the field, em_braced each other and jwnped up and down. · Meanwhile, Moeller's band and followers sat solemnly in the stand• watching the McKinley celebration. HAIL TO 11IE VICOORS - Nelsoovllle-York bead coaeb, Dave Bootoo, center, iJI carried off the field on the shoulders of his players after tbelr win over Tontoogany Olsego, 34-16 In the OHSAA Division t champloDBhip game In Groveport Saturday. (AP Laserphoto) Nelsonville-york captures Class AA Division 4 title GROVEPORT, (AP) - Ohio Fullback Brad Woodsoo!ICOI'Id two touchdDWIIS and intercepted a pass as Nelsonville-York crushed Tontogany Otsego 34-16 to win the Ohio high school Division IV football championship Saturday. Woodson's touchdowns came on runs of 49 and 11 yards as the 5-foot-10, 21~ p<iund senior ran for 101 yards in the game. Teammate Trent Galentin ad· ded 100 yards and two touchdowns as Nelson·vme, a fonner member of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, won its first playoff title and ended the season with a 1~ Orecord. Galentill set the tone of · the game early, running Nelsonville was piling up 293 yards, with most of the yardage coming on the ground. Woodson wound up with 1,542 rushing yards for the season. His two touchdowns and four extra poin. tS Saturday brought his scoring total for the year to 205 points. Nelsonville's Mike Bishop also finished for a .63-yard touchdown on the second play from scrimmage. Nelsonville ran up a ~ lead before Otsego got on the scoreboard in the final period. Nelsonville's defense limited Otsego to 70 yards passing and 46 yards rushing . Meanwhile, the season with more than 1,000 yards. Tom Nicely was Ot· sego's leading rusher with 16 yards in five carries. Joe Wealleans and Randy Miller scored touchdowns for Otsego, which bowed out with an 11-2-{) record. Andy Moser passed for both of Otsego's 2-point conversions. San Francisco ·can clinch division title with win today • New Shipment .Just Arrived! IR styles to choose from . Get on0 of these beautiful padded Blast- Off Sale Priced Only ONE ONLy I · The Irish exploded to a 34-0 lead with a little Jess than three minutes left in the first quarter, They set a Division !II single game scoring record, breaking the previous record of 43 that was set last year by Cleveland Benedictine. Lepley, who gained 56 yards in six carries, got St. Vincent-st. Mary started early in the opening quarter when he completed a 31-yard drive by scoring from a yard out. Frank Slams helped make the score 14-0 with 6:53 left in the quar· ter on a 2-yard dive after Wallace dashed 65 yards. SAVINGS ON. ALL SUITES 4 PIE~E M.A.PLE .B,EDIIQ._~~ $_UlTE Only '4~9 9• Best se lec tion ever avail n bl e a ll styles nnd sizes. Our reg ularl y . price d curio of $219.95 '18995 ~::~;~~inl972.thefirstyearofthe Reg. '159." • One Day Only · FIVE TO SELL!! THEY WILL GO McKinley shocks Moeller By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio {AP) - ·Sid Lewis' touchdown runs of 11 and 7 yards Saturday gave Canton McKinley a shocking l:W shutout victory over Cincinnati Moeller in the state Division I high school football title game, ending the Crusaders' winning streak at 45games. It marked the first 'time in 108 games that Moeller had failed to score. The last time Moeller was shut CO~UMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ' · · out was in the eighth game of the 1972season, when bruising ground game carried Akron Cincinnati Elder defeated the Crusaders 7-0. It was St. Vincent-st. Mary to a recordonly the second loss in 84 games for Moeller. setting 48-7 victory over Washington McKinley, -:hich won its first big-school P.layoff ' Court House in the slate Divillion III crown, wrapped up an unbeaten 13-victory season. ·high school football championship LewiB, a 6-foot, 17li-pound senior tailback, used his game Saturday. speed to slip through Moeller's big defenders. Craig Mears, Randy Lepley, Tim His ll·yard touchdown run completed a s:>-yard, Wallace and. Frank Slams led the eight-play drive on the Bulldogs' first possession. Fighting Irish rushing charge, His 7-yard scoring burst came on the first play after which totaled 325 yards, as the defensive back Garlaod Rivers intercepted a Mike Akron team won its second state prep championship. It claimed its ONE OF THE BEsr SELECTIONS WE HAVE EVER HAD ON WOOD AND METAL DINE'ITES. FOUR AND SIX CHAIR SETS AVAILABLE IN BCYI'H. SELEcr FROM OAK, PINE AND MAPLE FINISHES IN TilE WOOD SETS. NariDNG BE'ITER THAN A NEW DlNE'ITE TO SERVE YOUR CHRISfMAS FEASI' ON. GET YOURS TODAY AND RECEIVE ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL, FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FREE AS AN ADDED BONUS TO YOU DURING TinS SALE ONLY. · · Flyers hoost their record to 12-1 by holding Lawrence tailback Scott Reppert, the division's leading rusher, to 66 yards in 21 carries, his lowe.-t total as a starter. Reppert had heen averaging 156.7 yards a game this year. Lawrence ends its season with a IIH mark. Vorpe scored on runs of I and 4 yards and hooked up with Breese Roller on a 47-yard touchdown pass off tbe-field wltb tbe recovered hall. Peon State upsetPI.tt, d-14. (APLaserpboto) . 1'11118 the seeODd quarter as Peon State's Grec Gattuso, 78, - play. Also scoring for the Flyers were Tom Haner on a 1-yard run, Brian Smith on a 29-yard burst and kicker Mike Pignaliello, who kicked a :!a-yard field goal. The Flyers added a safety when Lawrence quar· terhack Dean Walsh was tackled in the end zone. Dayton:s defense helped the 1 \• ' ICi1mn ·" ' at $59. 0S. Bkl•t ·, By BRUCE LOWm threw two touchdown passes and an AP Sperts Writer aggressive Detroit defense conNineteen seventy-two was a very tained Kansas City's high-powered good year for the San .Francisco offense as the Lions whipped the 41ers and New York Giants. Chiefs. Fullback Ron Springs bolted Nineteen eighty-one could he, too. five yards for a touchdown with 5:09 In 1972, the 49ers were the cham- left and Rafael .Septien kicked the pions of the Na\ional Football vital eXtra point to provide the League's National Conference West. Cowboys with their comeback vi<'That wu also the last winning tory over the Bears. season for the Giants. "I would think we will he in the The years have been lean sin~ playoffs," said San Francisco Coach then for both .teama- just one win- Bill Walsh, a master of the unnlng seuon (1978, second place) for derstatement. · "It would take a the~. seven last-place finishes in dilJaster to knock us out, and I don't eightseuonafortheGianta. espect a disaster. But there's no Today, in San Francileo, tbe 49ers cause to celebrate. We have ·a lot of canbecOmetheflratteamtpclincba improvements to make before We division UUe thia year. They'll have can he a bonafide ehampionship conto beat the Giants to do it. The Glan- tender. ts can take a giant step toward a "A lot of people say teams can winning aeason and wild-card deteriorate waiting for the playof· playoff berth.· They'll have to beat fs," Walah added. "And we've got the 49ers to do il some tough opponents coming up. Today's other games are Denver The Glanta are very Solid and the at San Oie1o, Cincinnati at Bengali may be the best team in the Cleveland, Baltimore at the New leape right now." . · Yolt Jeta, Green Bay at Minnelota, Fer all the Giants, playing Atlanta at ,HauiiGR, Wubfnetgl.t -Maa.'d and cbeclllng the stanlluffalo, Loe Anceleut Pill l P, dlltp II a -.1 aperieace. "This iB OMla"' at Sealt1e, 1'lmpll a., .t tile lint !Ia. t11i1 We in the seuon ~feW Orleam and St. Louis at New ' that we Iaven, been 011t of the Bn1111n4. On Monday Dilbt, pllyalf plcbjre," Gianta linebacker -~-''• "'·-• lind VIII I'* IBid. "It'd made It l'blladeiJthia Oa '1111ndaJ, tile .Detroit U0011 prettyacltlnl." dtllal8d tile Kpn• Qlr OIWIIII· A few of the Gianll tried to r.te 11 and tile OIIIM Coilbota nipped · 1bt1r chi._ ''Bxlnmely tough," tile Qlleap JMrtiOf, E!le Jllpple llid ..,., lleuley Reecti. ..~ ·--w. San Francisco, we've got Los Angeles, St. Louis and Dallas. We pretty much have to win all our games.'' 11 l've tried to figure it out," Van Pelt said with a shrug, "but what's the use? We've just got to win as many as we can. " And Scott Brunner, wh9 quar· terbacked the Giants past Philadelphia last Sunday in place of injured Phil Sirruns, said: "All I know is we've got to beat San Fran· cisco. We can't worry about liebreakers. We've got to take 'em one at a time. I know it's a cliche. I'd iill;e to take 'em two at a time." The Broncos are battling Kansas City. in the AFC West and trying to stave off a charge by the suddenly revived Chargers. Denver has allowed the fewest points in the conference, 194, while San Diego, coming off its S:i-21 demolition of Oakland, has scored 370 points, the m""-t in the ie~gue. The Bengals can snuff out Cleveland's playoff hopes and retain their two-game AFC Central lead or widen it. Cincinnati has won four I NFL standings Mt.ml N• tltul Footballl.elpt Amerk:ll• C_,erace Ell ten IMYitlen w L T PF PA Pd. I 27S 11ft .62$ 7 N.Y, Jeb Buffalo .New Enw:land · BaltimOre '' 7 7 2 10 l IJ - =· DoDu PNlodolphlo N.Y. G"""' SI.IAUlo WooJin&1<1n, .167 0 2» tl!! 0 330 124 5 7 0 2211 0 " 1111' :llll ~ ClO!'Iotand Don ... "" o :m 2&7 m 0 3 9 . PIIUburgh . ""-oCIIy ,.,. 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Olk1and at SutUe in a row and iS assured of its first winning season since the 1977 club wentll-6. The Jets, ·having won four in a n,>w, can take sole possession of first place in the AFC East by sendlJ1!1Ihe hapless Colts down to their 12th consecutive loss. Richard Todd, who played last Sunday against Miami with a fractured rib, has a sprained left ankle to go along with 11. He suffered the foot injury when one of his linemen stepped on it in the St'Cond quarter against the Dolphins. The Vikings are trying to retain · their hold on the Natiorud Conference's Central Division lead. The :i-7 Packers, who have won five games each of the past two seasons, are coming off their worst loss of the year, a 37-3 pounding by Tampa Bay. The Falcons, their faint playoff hopes still flickering, begin a threegame road trip in Houston. Earl Campbell of the OUers leads the AFC in l'Ullhing with 1,195 yards, but he's gone six gaiiiiS without hitting 100, the longest dry spell of his threeyear pro career. Buffalo moved within one-half game of fint place in the AFC East ·on the wing-and-a-prayer 3&-yard pass by Joe Ferguson againlt New England. The ball sailed into a mob scene in the end zcine and wu tipped from Frank l.A!wis to Boland Hooks in tbe mad scramble. The Redlkins hope to start a new winning streak after losing last Sunday for the first time in five games. The Rams and Steelers are meeting for the First time since Pit· tsburgh 's 31-19 victory in Super Bowl XIV. Both teams have fallen on hard times and, barring a miracle, lhey.'U spend· the 1981 playoffs on the sidelines. . Similarly, the Raiders don't al>" pear to have much of a chan,,., to defend the Super Bowl title they won last Jan.25. Seattle, which a few years ago knocked off Oakland with surprising regularity, has lost three in a row to the Raiders. The only other time the Buccaneers visited New Orlean~ was on. Dec.! I, 19'17. They beat the Saints 3314 for the franchise's first victory af· ter a 26-game lpsing streak. Since then, New Orleans has beaten tbe Bucs twice. Tampa Bay will he trying to stop George Rogers, whose 142 yards in Houston last Sunday gave him 1,279 fo~ the year. He has seven TDs, two short of Ollis Anderson's rookie record. The Patriots·are the NFL's most snake-bitten team this year. The last-play loss to Buffalo was the fifth of their 10 defeats that has been by a margin of four points or less. St. Louis' 0t1is Anderson takes his 1,040 ruahin!! yards against the Pats. He hal gone over 1,000 yards each of his three NFL seasons . �.. Ohio-Point Plea5ant, idd The Svnda w. Va . Nov. 29, 1981 Roundfield sharp, Hawks nip Detroit· five, 114-112 By ICEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer It was a road game for the Atlanta Hawks - but just like home for Dan Round!ield. "II really feels great to have played this weD in front of my hometown and my family," said the Atlanta forward after hi• performance led the Hawks to an overlime 114-112 National BaaketbaU Association victory over the Detroit Pistons Friday night. Roundfield, who went to Detroit's . Chadsey High School and Central Michigan University, had 25 points, . 15 rebounds, four blocked shots and four assists. the contest was played · at the Silverdome in Ponllac, Mich., about. an hour's ride from Detroit, before a crowd of 20,128 - the largest in Pisto!lll hi•-tory. 4 'This was a real big game for us because we were playing for first place~" said' Roundfield. (Detroit and Atlanta were separated only by a f~w percentage point.<; in the Centrail1'livision going into the game.) Portland 103, Utah 93 and Phoenix 111, Chicago107. · The Atlanta-Detroit game psawed throughout and the Plsll>ns had a chance to win it in regulation time, but KeDy Tripucks missed one of two foul shots with 12 seconds remaining and the game went to overlime. ·In the extra period, the Hawks opened a 114-107lead.wlth just over a minute to play, but Detroit got a three-point goal from Ron Lee and a basket from rookie Isiah Thomas to pull to within 114-112 with 25 seconds remaining. Detroit stole the inbounds pass, but Thomas' lay-up with 21 seconds left was blocked by Atlanta's Tree Rollins to preserve the victory. '· Cllppen 138, Lakers 1%9 Freerllan Williams' three-point play with 3:16 remaining put the lid in Los Angeles' nine-game winning streak as the reserve guard led San Diego past the Lakers. The Clippers, winning only their third game of the season, battled back from an 11-point halftime deficit to outscore Los Angeles 78-08 "The team really executed well the in the second half. Williams scored second half and the overtime period. 181 of his team-high 25 points in the We've got our big guns back. (John seeond half. Soalcs 117, Rockel8110 Drew, who had been hurt, scored 24 Bill Hanzlik, teaming with Gus points, and Eddie Johnson, who had been sick, only scored 9 points but Williams in the Seattle backcourt, had some good floor play.) It scored six straight points midway basically came down to experience through the fourth quarter as the against hustle. Detroit played a ' SuperSonics rallied to defeat Houston. Williams, who scored a beckuva game." In other NBA action, it was San game-high 33 points, also notched a Diego 138, Los Angeles 129; Seattle career-high 13 assists. 117, Houston 110; Boston 113, Celtlcs 113, Balle18100 Washington 100; New York 116, Larry Bird scored 24 points and Cleveland 95; Philadelphia 124, In- reserve guards Terry Duerod and diana 112; San Antonio 114, New Jer- Charles Bradley combined for 18, sey 116; Denver 123, Kansas City 115; leadiug Boston over Washington. Golden State 113, Milwaukee 96; The Celllcs led by as much as 10 Favor Minnesota Gophers By Auocialed Preu Mlnnes«a Coach Jbn Dutcher " "I'm not sure of that at this point," pondered Ollon. expect~D& great tblngs from hl' The Hawkeyes 8ft rankod ninth, a team this season and, as a result, tr sltop ahead ol No. 10 MlnnMlta with Gophers are being favored ever ' ' Indiana 12th nialnly beellllle the sllghtly over Iowa in the upcomll1 c HOOSiers are defending Big Ten and Big Ten basketball race. · NCAA champlcq. One "'!18011 Ia that Minnesota has Those three teams repraent the Its enllre starting team baclt fron> • ~ In the Big Ten. Purdlle, last season when the Gophers put Mlchlg&n State and IU1nola 8ft on together 19 victories. But the Big the next level fono.ed by Ohio State, Ten campaign could turn into a wide Northwestern, Michigan and open affair once more. Wisconsin. Iowa Coach Lute Olson finds it difWith such stars as Islah Thomas of ficult to understand how his Indiana, Herb Williams ol Ohio Hawkeyes could lose their enllre State, Eddie Johnson ol Illinois, front line, ti)elr leadiug scorer and Mike McGee of Mlchlgan, Jay Vinleadillg rebounder and still be cent of Michigan State and Claude ranked in the top 10 in the A.ssociated Gregory ol Wisconsin gone, there's Preaa preseason bastetball.bell. roun for another wave ol future points in the third qua1'1er, but had the margin trlnuned to two, IIIHI, . midway through the final period. However, Cedric MaxweD hit two free throws and l)llerod came off the bench to connect on the fifth of his six field goals. Kalcks Ill, Cawllen • Michael Ray Rlchardaon scored a career-high 33 points and Maurice Lucas added 17 points and17lebounds w spark New York past · Cleveland. The game was tied at 23 before Richardson hit a layup and a 20footer, and Bill Cartwright aank two foul shots to' give the Knicks a 29-23 first-quarter advantage which they never relinquished. . 76ers 1%4, Pacen 11! Andrew Toney came off the bench to score 33 points, including six in the extra period, as Philadelphia defeated Indiana. Toney put the 76ers ahead to stay early in the overtime period. Jul1us Erving, ·who finished with 24, made a thre&-point · play to give the 76ers a 114-109 lead with 3:41 left In overtime, and ln.diana never drew closer. Spurs 114, Nels 88 MAKING HIS MOVE - Seattle Supersonic Gus Houalon Rocllel8 in the first quarter of their game In George Gervin and Ron BreJYer WllllamB, Ill, drives around Robert Reid, (5), of the Seattle Frlda;y night (AP Laserpboto) . teamed for 52 points a8 San Antonio broke open a close game In the third quarter and routed New Jersey. Gervin tossed in 29 points ~d · Brewer had 23 as the Spurs ended a After freshman guard Scott Sinek three-game losing streak and imLOS ANGELES (AP)- Forwards proved their Midwest Di~ion­ Fred Roberts scored 23 points ·and made one of two free thows to put of the best leading record to 111-4. Stf:ve Trumbo added 22 to give BYU ahead 77-75, Roberts blocked a . lay-in by UCLA freshman center Nuggets 1%3, Kill!ls11li Brigham Young an upset 7!1-75 vicinsurance agents Alex English poured in a season- tory over No. 2-ranked UCLA Friday Stuart Gray with eight seconds to go you'D ewr find and Sinek provided the final margin high 34 points and fueled a third- night. by making two free throws with one quarter raUy to power Denver over The Bruins led most of the.way but · Kansas City. English scored 14 of his BYU rallied in the second half on a second to play. Center Greg Kite added 12 points points in the third quarter and led jump shot by Roberts to tie UCLA at the Nuggets back from a 22-point 67 with 4'4 minutes to play. for the Cougars, who are now 1-1. The Bruins who were playing their . second quarter deficit. The Cougars extended their lead to 76-71 with one minute to play but season opener were paced by 22 UCLA rallied with a jump shot by points by Sanders and 12 eaeh by Michael Sanders and two free Kenny Fields and Rod Foster. throws by Michael Holton to cut the ,---------------4 lead to 76-75 with 28 seconds to play. UCLA upset 79-75 by BYU Ex-coach drowns RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)Claudio Coutinho, fonner coach of the NASL's Los Angeles Aztecs and the Brazilian All-Star soccer team, drowned while underwater fishing near lpanema Beach, the State {lescue and Salvage Agency said. Coutlnho began his career with lhe 1970 Brazilian nallonal team as an. assistant trainer and manager. The team won the 1970 World Cup and finished fourth in the 1974 competition. GEORGE HALL FAUST EYES IRISH DEFEAT Notre Dame footbaD eoach Gerry hut urgee hll team .oo !tom the aldellnel, but bad to watdl the Harricues defeat tile Flgblfllg lrlih 37-lli In the Orall!le Bowl Friday. 'J'be 1011 gives Notre Dame Ill flnt loslag season In 11 yean ud marks the lint lime Miami bas beaten the Irish In 21 yean. (AP Laserpbotol. - • Homeowners agent • Life agent • Health agent Ohio native nominated for award defenHOUSTON CAROLLSNOWOEN 417 second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . -Phone 446-4290 Like u gootj neighbor. State Furm I:.; lh~re . HALLMARKS (AP) - Three sive players and an offensive guard - all first-team All-Americans are the f1nallsta for the 12th annual Lombardi Award given to the nation's leading college footbell lineman, the selecllon committee announced Saturday. Bob Crabe!, Notre Dame middle linebacker and Cilrelnnati native; Sean FurreD, Penn Slste offensive guard; Billy lillY Smith, Arkansas defensive end, and Kenneth Sims of Texas were chosen from 12 nominees by 95 coDege footbell coaches, sportswriters and sportscasters. AU four finalists were named last week to the Walter Camp AllAmerica first team. - The winner of !.he award, named in honor of the late Green Bay Packers Coach Vincent Lombardi, will be announced Dec. 10. Lombardi died in 1970 of cancer. Fonner Ohio State Coach Woody · Hayes wiD be the featured speaker at next month's awards banquet, emceed by NBC-TV sportscaster J;lryant Gumbel. The award is spon. sored by the Rotary Club of Houston and proceeds to the American Cancer Society. UAtl UIM Friday & Saturday French Quarter !ii1AR t'A~ INiluaANC£ CONPAIIiiUi , , llu!l"' 1)111< •" 111•••11111 1•(1••11 lll11 ~••· Adults Over21 Only· of specially priced used car bargains > baskel during action Friday algbt Ia Milwaukee. Golden State woa the game 113-96. (~ Luerpbolol. ~gesigns With Celtics BosTON (AP) - DaMy Ainge, who summered with the Toronto Bhie Jays while eaming' his degree and AU-American basketball honors a(Brigham Young, was set to embark on a new career todsy as a m<lmber of the Boston Celtics. ·Admitting that "I now think I'm a better basketball player than a baSeball player," Ainge signed a mulll-year contract with Boston's defending National Basketball ~ation champions Friday after day-long negollations. The signing marked another coup for. Red Auerbach, who coached the Celtics to nine NBA titles before mliving up to president and general manager' where he directed the t..,n to five more championship&. Three years •go, Auerbach shocked the ·basketball world by_ dnlfting Larry Bird, even though the taq forward had one year of college ellciblllty remaining. Auerbach walled for Bird and signed him to a fiv~yesr contract. Bird now is an NBA superstar. In the draft last June, Auerbach puDed another shocker, picking Ail)ge in the second round, the 31111 overaD. Ainge, who averaged 24 poiilts a ·game for BYU last fall, sllU had two years left on hts Toronto hasebaD contract, a contract which specifically barred him from playing any other professional sport. '"J'm sure that the baseball contract scared other teams in our leaiue away in the draft, and that's whf we got a shot at him," Auerbach sai~- Ainge, a 8-foot-6 third buemall whO hit oaly .187 with two homen thi4 year, had two more years to go on ,the Toronto contnct. · 1982 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR MALIBU CLASSIC ••••••••••••u!!s.~i~e:.SAVE . 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The finest selection of preowned Cadillacs that we have had in months. see Your Dealer On The River ..... ' .OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV., INC. Saturday 9a.m.·SD.m. Mon.-Fri. aa.m.-7 p.m. I' . " •• •• Low miles. Good transportation. 1173 FORDBRONCO •••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•.'2495 s. 3rd Ave. PAT .HILL FORD. INC. Gen. S•e: Garland Panons or Pat Hill, PH. 942·2196 season's te8iii, wblch nnlahed with a 21-7 record. And there's &-11 fresh. Mgr. Middleport, OH. • 8 junior and a atarter two years ago, could come baclt from lnjwies. play regularly, then we'll be one kind of a team." • ,• The Hoosiers have oulstanding man Michael Payne who helped Other retumlng regulars are Mike: Quincy win the Claaa AA Illinois freshman talent in 7-2 Uwe Blab, 6-9 Scearce and Keith Edmonson with John Flowen and Winston Morgan. Kevin Stallings moving In at poid High School championship. "Michael haa been everything we Knight might have to press them in- guard. hoped for and then l!lllle," said to service early. Most Big Ten coaches feel that Purdue has three starters retur- Michigan State cou1a be the surprise ··. Olson. "He wesra ~r guys out in practice. Be's so qulclt and decep- ning including 6-10 Russell Cross, of the league and Jud Heathcote is··: the Big Ten's top rookie last season. not one to argue. ''We probably have llvehemakee It look easy." Indiana Coach Bobby Knight lost Coach Gene Keady will [\lift Cross more qtiality baaketbell players '-' Thomas to the proe, Ray Tolbert by from center to forwarrl ihis year than a major coUege prograln ··: graduation and Landon Turner in an. mainly because of 7-foot J oe Gamp-· acutally needs," Heathcote sald. · '• ' auto accident in which he suffered a fer, .a sophomore whJ sat out last Kevin Smith Is baclt and Heath' ··· bnlken back that left him paraJ)'led season because of knee surgery. cote caUs him the best offensive ·. Gampfer has come down in weight guard in the conference if net b the"' . from the waist down. countl')!. The only othU returntRg; ·' • Randy Wittman and Ted Kitchel · from 293 to 258 but Keady would like starter is ~ Ben Tower but there are holdover starters and Jimmy to get him down to 245. "A whole lot depends on Joe," said are potential regulars in tH Kurt' ·. lbomas, who was outstanding in the playoffs, is beck. Steve Bouchie, a 6- Keady. "If he's improved enough to James and 6-9 Richard Mudd. · ·' . ,. ' . '- .' . ' TAKE PRIDE Feb . 16. Wahama, Away. Feb . 19, North Galli a. Away . R.Layton Hager W .Baker Halslap S. Pelfrey T. Bailey ll. Spears .·".. .. IN YOUR TOBACCO Southwes1em Highltllnders Player Ht. Yr. K. Walker 5·10 4 B. Lewis 5 :10 4 R . Price 5· 10 4 c. Stewart 5·9 .4 G . Baker ~ 5· 11 3 P. McNeal 6·4 3 R . W~IIs S-11 2 S-11 2 R. EIIiOtf 5-9 2 F. S-9 2 D. Nida .s-a • 2 5·7 I J. 5-8 1 HONEST PRICES FAST SERVICE OPEN FOR RECEIVING NOVEMBER 13 FIRST SALE DAY NOVEMBER 23 ' ·· .. . _,. .. . !• 5·10 I 5·8 1 t 6-1 ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS .OPEN SUNDAY . HUNTINGTON PRIDE IN TOBACCO MARKET 10 A.M. til 6 P.M~ For Those Last Minutes , Hunting Needs ..... H""hniii M West Vooil•mll ~51QJ (JO<I i ~ l>:l- 944 1 Spring Valley Trading Co. Spring Valley Plaza Rt. 35 West SXL Chain Saw HOMEUTE SUPER XL IIJM ELl1I 360 •16"-24" Guide Bars available •Automatic and manual chain oiling ~Displacement 3.55 cu. in. (57.4 eel •Chromed chain · •Full radius handle bar •Heavy duty 16" BAR SAVE '50 OFF SAVE $100 ~~:gested Retail • SUGGESTED RDAIL RIDENOUR ,' WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SUPPLY · 985·3308 Chester, Ohio HOM ELITE XL·2 12" BAR HOMEUTE XL 10" BAR SAVE '15 ' 1. Full12 month, 12,000 mile coverage--:-100% parts and labor nationwide. 2. Internal engine parts and repairs. .3. Internal transmission repairs and parts. 4. 100% coverag9 on internal differential pa·rts. s. Power steering unit and all hydraulics. 6. water pump and water pump seals. 7. A loaner car allowance of $10.00 per day-up to 5 days. a. work can be done by any certified mecha,n ic in U.S.A. or canada. · · 9. 24 Hour nationwide claim service. . 10. Four wheel drive vehicles also covered-front differential and transfer case. 10 Reasons for confidence in buying a I,Js~ Car , from Rlve_rside Volkswagen and Jeep Renault available on most used cars. No cost to you, our customer. We have confidence In our cars. SAVE '15 OONVERSION KRS AVAilABl£ Make Your 10" or 12" Saw Into a 14" Saw OUR .USED CAR POLICY EFFECTIVE 11/25/81 . PH. 992-6614 PATRIOT- Coach Uoyd Myers' Rob Price, 5-10, senior. Freshmen reporting for ba8ketSouthwestern Highlanders open beU were W. Haialop, i>-7; J. Baker, their 19!11-12 season at Chesapeake 5-ll; S. Pelfrey, i>-10; T. Bailey, 5-ll TUesday with just one returnee from and R. Spears, 6-1. last year, f>-10 senior Scott Lewis. Lost via graduation were Jay Coach Myera, entering the second Burleson, Scott Russell, Wayne year of his aecond alln1 aa head Sizemore, Todd Baker, Dale baske1baU coach at SWHS, will rely Newberry, Mike Sterrett and Tim . beavUy on developing, a sound funMiller. damental ball team around a group Southwestem finished last season of underclassmen who last year · with an overall, 9-11 record, a 5-5 finished 11-1 in the SV AC reserve dermark in thee SV AC. by. The Highlanders' · non-league "We will have to play very sound schedule In addition to Chesapeake, "fundamental basketball this year included Oak HiU, Symmes VaUey dut to our numbers, (eight varsity and Wahama. Here are the ffighlan.and eight reserves). Our primary der schedule and roster: concern haa tieen our point guard Highlander Schedule play. We are placing emphasis on Dec . 1, Chesapeake, Away . this aspect ol the game in hopes of Dec . 4, Hannan Trace, Home. developing a sound guard to run the Dec . 1, Eastern, Away. Dec. 18, Kyger Creek, Home. offense," Myera said. Dec. 28·29, Galtia County Holiday Up from last year's champion Tournament. . . reserve squad are: Roger Wells, 5Jan. s, Oak' Hill, Home. Jan. 8, Southern. Away . 11, sopohomore; Randy Layton, 5-11, Jan. 12, Symmes Valley, Away. sophomore; Paul McNeal, 6-4 Jan. 15, North Gallia , Home. junior; Gary [iaker, i>-11, junior; R. Jan . 19. Oak Hill, Awav. Jan. 22, Hannan Trace, Away . EU!ott, i>-9 sophomore; David Nida, Jan. 26, Wahama, Home. 5-ll sophomore and F. Hager, i>-9 Jan . 29, Eastern, Home . ·sophomore. Others vytug for starFeb. 2, Eastern (Pike). Home Feb. 5, Kyger Creek, Away . ting assignments at the varsity level Feb. 9, Symmes Valley, Home. are Kent Waker, f>-10, senior.: Feb. 12, Southern. Home. · Charles Stewart, :HI, senior; and "THE DEALER THAT CARES ABOUT QUALITY" WE ALSO CARE ABOUT PROTECTING YOU 1978 FORD FIESTA, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE •••••••••••••••~n:.a:."::' ••$3095 :JSUN 8210 ·4 DOOR •••••••••••••••••••••••r•••••••••••• New car trade in.One owner. S2695 1977 1\A' ~ · Good transporta1ion. MERCURY MONARQI 2 DOOR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2695 1977 1976 FORD MAVERICK 4 DOOR ................... ~ •••• ~::::":: ...'1595 One owner. Good transportation '1595 1975 FORD TORINO 4 DOOR.······~····················~········~ Pomeroy, OH. 308 E. Main Dutcher's intact lineup incl• forwarda Trent Tuclter and Gary Holmes, 7-:l center Randy Breuer and guards · Darryl MllcheD and Mark Ball. Hall will sit out unto he regains his ellglbillty in Jailuary In . time for the start of the conference race. "It could work in our favor," said Dutcher In anllcipation of giving his younger players experience in precooference play. Iowa lOIII leading rebounder Steve Krakisin, .leading scorer Vince Brookins and Steve Waite but has seven players returning from last 1981-82 Big 10 cage race ...:·• IIOMEUI'£ 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DOOR •••••••••••••••••••• :.h:t:·.'::~~~:· •••'3695 ••. -· Mlnne8ota was picked by Midwest writen 11 the teem to beat In the Big Ten by a narrow margin over Iowa. The sundav Times-Sentinel- Page-C.:!. : ~ 1975 FORD GRANADA 4·oooR ••••••••••••,~ .....~:d~::d.t::n.s~~r~:t~o~~~·lB95 1974 VOLKSWAGON BUG ••••••••• ~ ••••••••••·•••••••••••• :~:'.g::d~ sggs SIMMONS r ~ atandootts ~ 4 Entertains Nightly PLUS The Original • lR \ w. va. Highlanders have one returnee, open new season at Chesapeake ... The Great GOING FOR THE BASKETBALL .SUte's Bernard Klll!l, left, awl MUwaukee's Quillll Blltkner hallie for the basketball uoder the Warriors' Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 12 or 14'' BAR AND OWN '2911 HOMEUTE SUPER 2 · Buy any bar at regular price and get the chain a.t half price. SAVE '45 ~-----------! BAR & CHAIN ·OIL SPECIAL · VI SUPER 2 16" BAR - 1 QT. - SAVE 'JI • ... $}89 • DE .7.hV'a6i LUMBER VIne St,_t at Thlnl Avenua . fill PARKING Otan Dally 7130 A.M. ; • (6141 446-1276 S P.M. friday Night Til 1100 P.M. ,, ,, \ �. .' ' Pleasant, W. Va . ' 981 GA~Stops Athens, 67-59, fans. turned away at door ., . ' KING SHOOTS - Senlor Gallipolis guard Phil King (21) shoots jumper over Athens defenders Mike Croel (34) and Jlm Schaozenhach (11) In Friday's SEOAt opener at Gallipolis. King led aU scorers with 25polnls. Cage .... '•. '. " standings ' '• • • • ,• ALL GAMES w . TEAM Jackson Portsmouth Chi ll icoth e Well ston Logan 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 l, 0 0 0 P OP 142 130 88 58 58 38 0 66 57 0 59 51 1 105 11 5 Gallipolis 1 123 122 A th ens M eig s .o 1 51 59 lrdnton 0 1 57 66 Wave rl y 0 2 122 125 Washington CH 0 o o G· Wheeler sburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pt . Pleasant Non·SE OAL results : Chillicothe 56 Ga llipolis 38 November 24 ; Portsmouth Wes t6 1 Waver ly 59 TEAM Gallipolis 106759 TOTALS ' • .. .. '. '• ...,•.. . '.. '. ..•• ·: '•' '' . OP 1 0 66 waverly Ironton M eigs Athens . P Wellston Logan Jackson ' SEOAL VARSITY W L 1 0 59 57 51 106463 o0 1, 63 64 5766 0 1 51 59 0 1 59 4 4 486 486 .. ..... c &s SCti)RJ~ TWO - Senior GARS guard Marty Gletm ( 11 right) pops In two poinls from oulslde during Friday's cooferenee opene; against visiting A!hens. Brent Henry (3) reaches arGIIIld James Lane (33) but is too !ale. r----------------------------------~~---------- 67 Frid ay's results: G allipol is 67 Athens 59 Wellston 66 I ron ton 57 Logan 59 M eigs 51 J ackson 64 Waverly 63 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Jackson 1 0 56 olO Meigs 1 o 32 29 Athens 1 0 42 41 1ronton 1 0 47 31 Wellston 0 l J 1 47 Ga llipoli s o 1 41 42 .Logan 0 1 29 32 Waverly 0 1 40 56 TOTALS 4 ~ 318 318 Friday' s r esults: Athens 42 Gallipolis 41 Meigs 32 Logan 29 (otl Jackson 56 Wa verl y 40 Ironton 47 Wellston 31 Tuesday 's games: Portsmouth at Chillicothe Oak Hill at Well ston Circleville at Wa shing ton CH ·- F.riday's games : Jackson at Meigs Gallipolis at WPII ston Ironton at waverly Logan a t Athens Madison Plains at Washington CH Wheelershurg at Coal Grove Franklin Heights at Chillicothe DecemberS games : Rock Hill at Jackson Wheelersbur g at Gallipolis M a rietta at Athens Net!';Oflville· York at Meigs Portsmouth at Minford Columbus Central at Logan (rT,Jakeup) · Rio Grande five on road again Monday . .' ,. ~ .•.. .; •• • ··~ "i . ~- ·l ... SUPER EFFORT - Although this Tim Laufer (rtgb(l obot wu bloeked by Woody Mayle (40, left) tbe GARS ienlor came olf tbe bellcb to turD In a super effort lor Gallipolis Friday nlgbt, both olfeoalnly aod defeaslvely. ·BIDMORE LOOKS INSIDE - Junlor GaWpoll• puc! Sieve Slddmore (2S), rlgbt) looks Inside for an opea mu In Friday'• GAifS.Athens hardwood eO: counter. Bulldog defenders on l~ft are Woody Mayle (40) and Jim Sehaozenbach.- Keith Wilson photos. Bullpups rally, Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Cambro Bret beat Quick Tip by two lengths Friday night to win the featured $1,000 ninth race at Lebanon Raceway. Cambro Bret paced a mile in 2:07 Hi seconds to return $4, $2.110 an,d $2.60. Quick Tip paid $2.20 and $3 for place, and Miss Flying Gal returned $3.80 for show. nip Imps, 42-41 Thistledown results NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - · Brent.. Surprise survived a foul clalm to won the $22,100 Emerald· Necklace Stakes at Thistledown on Friday, racing the six furlongs in 1:143,5, The stakes victory was the sec<1nd in a row for Brents Surprise who was ridden by AntonJo Graeli. The winner earned $13,2Jl0 for the race. The foul claim was made by Heriherto Rivero Jr., who rode Crying Princess to a second-place finish . GALUPOlJS - Bill Finnerty's free throw capped . an Athens comeback as the vlsillng aullpups edged Gallia Academy Hi gh School's Blue Imps, 41-41, here Friday night. Finnerty's charity toss gave the ARS reserves a 42·39 advantage. Tom Duncan's goal at the buzzer cut the final margin to one point. Gallipolis led 12-5 after one period. The Imps held conunanding 22-9 and 26-10 leads midway in the second GARLAND M. DAVIS ' 512 Sec. Gallipolis. Ph.446-IZ3S HomeHI-9691 Athens out.scored the Imps, 14-4, in ·period. the lhird stanza . Leon· Allen's 16 points paced the BULLPUPS (42) - Whaley 2·0·4 ; Finnerty 3·2·8; Allen 8·0· 16 : Hagen 2· 1·5; Lovett 2· 1-s; HaF-ter, 2·0·4 . TOTALS 19+42. BLUE IMPS (41) - Wolfe 3·0·6; Duncan 7· 0· 14: Ca rterO·O·O: Sm ith3· 0·6: Ellcessor 7·0·14; M eek 0·0·0; Gorber 0· 1·1. TOT A L5 20·1-42. ., Score by quarters: Bullpups Blue ' • lANE FOUlED- GaUia's 1-5 junior center, James Lane (33, right) Is foaled by Athens' Mike Croci (34) on this play. Brent Henry .(3) looks oD. Lue scored It polnls and pld<ed off 11 rebounds lor the victorious Bliae Dmls. In background Is Athe""' Tom Downey (3%). GARS won, 67· in tennis meet JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Sue Rollinson of South Africa upset Pam Casale 6-3, 6-4 in the quarterfinals of the Sigma Open - ....... c - tennis tournament. · In other action, Britain's Virginia • Focuses automatically by sound . waves. Wade overcame South African Rene Uys 4-6, IH, !1-7 and Kathy Horvath topped Yvonne Vermaak of South • BlendS natural light and flash for • BuiH·In flasll flreo automallcally, IndoOrs or out more reliable, pleasing exposures. • Economical; never needs flaahbafs Africa 7-6, H:. or batteries. • Uses now 600 High Speed Land 11Im. • Shoots Indoors 2'-14' (with no specla11ens); outdoors 2' lo lnllnlty. In the men's singles quarterfinals, Vilas Gerulaitls ousted Andrew Pat· tison 6-1, 6-1; Steve Denton heat Freddie Sauer of South Africa IH 76; Jeff Borowiak defeated Britai~'s Buster Mottram 7-', 6-3 ; and Shlomo Glickstein of Israel downed Tom Gullikson Hi, 6-4. ·TAWNEY JEWELERS fpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~lii~~~~~;;;;;;~;;i EAST Delaware 35, Connecticut 26 sourn PRICED BELOW TODA Y'S WHOLESALE COST. · Miami, FIB. 37, Notre Damt> 15 d. ' -ALS,uO- • • • • COLOR TV CONSOLES. 25 IN. Start At '550.00 SHOPPING' GALLIPOLIS • ' •' '' '' ••' • REFRIGERATORS '400.00 And Up RANGES '295.00 And Up PLATFORM ROCKERS Start At •100.00 (VInyl or Cloth) ROCKER-RECLINERS Start At '150.00 ONLY FOUR (4) BEDROOM SUITES LEFT ' ,. . '• • ' VERY LARGE SELECTION OF CHAIRS tt•s. all.hel'e ALL OUR LIVING ROOM SUITES ARE ON THE SHOWROOM FLOOR A FEW DISHWASHERS LEFT FRIENDLY SERVICE • • •• • • · '•• • '• • n· ONLY TWO (2) COMPACTORS LEFT. SELECTION ONE-THIRD (%) OFF ALL LAMPS AND PICTURES QUAUTY •' '•' ON PRESENT STOCK ONLY - "DIALERS WELCOME" AlliSON ELECTRIC CO. • PHONE 446-0987 ~ . Sprin9 VIIIey • -·.. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 218 lHIRD AVENUE ••• Member FDIC ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR_SALf • ••• ·' SAVE ON OUR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE OF .FURNITURE & APPLIANCES ' Friday'!! Cullelr Fuetbull SCort'8 •• r/ Casale upset MOST OF OUR HOTPOINT AF'PLIANCES ARE •• •• • Silver ~ Plaa Ly11e Center. Rio Grande upended Union by a 10Hl6 •core Nov. 23. 424 Second Ave . • ' ttrest penalties tor early wlthdnwal. 5 9 14 14- 42 12 14 4 11 - 41 ~m p s ' '' ' ' 25 Court Str•t Eugene Collin•. The. Redmen will remain on the road Dec. 2 when they play Findlay College and will return to Lyne Cen· ter Dec. 5 when they host Union College in a 7:30 p.m. rematch at Box .sc:ore: NOW YOU CAN DETERMINE YOUR C&S IRA can return more than a million FUTURE, WHILE YOU DEDUCT THE 'dollars at age 65 to a 30 year old who PAST. . begins contributions in 1982. Even if you An INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT AC· make smaller contributions or start at a COUNT (or I-RA) is a tax-deductible con· later age, your return can still be very at· tribution you can make to your own tractive. retirement fund. Very simply, you And remem.ber, $2,2So "Spousal· deposit money in a C&S Bank 1RA today , . I RAs" and $4,000 "Working Spouses· Deduct the amount from your taxable in· I RAs" will earn even more. · come. And as early as age 59'12, or at A COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK .retirement, vou may begin to withdraw IRA IS A SAFE, '" SURE WAY TO, your deposit plus years of accumulated PROTECT YOUR RETIREMENT interest. FROM INFLATION AND TAXES. Thanks ·to new rules for 1RAs, as of A C&S IRA Is a.,secure investment backed January I. 1982, anyone with earned in· by solid C&S investment policies as well come can contribute as much .as 100% of as by FDIC Bank offers a variety of 1RA earned income or $2,000 a year plans that can be tailored to meet you( (whichever is less) . $4.000.if you and your needs both now and at retirement. spouse both work. $2,250 for married couples with one wage earner. Even if you're covered by another pension plan, DON'T WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR TO you can open a C&S 1RA . You'll be BEGIN PLANNING FOR YOUR building a substantial "nest-egg" for FUTURE. your future. Whatever amount you pface in a c&s IRA, you can deduct from your taxable . ' For further information on how you can income. What's more, your deduction be a part of a solid investment program may lower vour overall tax bracket, so contact any office of the Commcr.cial and that you pay less than on all your income. savings Bank of Gallipolois. We are .52.000 A YEAR CAN MAKE YOU "Alwavs on voru side." LOOK LIKE A MILL. ION . It's difficult to predict where interest rates will be many years from now. But assume even a 12% average return and the maximum $2,000 annual deposit, a "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25· 17-67. Score by qu arter s: Athens 11 10 18 2o--s9 G atl ipolls 11 18 l4 24- 67 teams. Fr111lernttl LiJto lruN'll•t't Home Office - Ao.:k l"•land, IUin1Di1 Withdrawals before you reach 59 1'2 will ntsult in a 10% Federal ptnllltY tax on the amqunt "fhd ,/ The wlthdriWII Is also treated and taxed as earned Income. In addition, thtrt ,may be su.:~ant~~~~n. CINCINNATI (AP) - Reggie Thomas scored a pair of goals Friday night to help the Cincinnati ' • Tigers defeat the stubborn In• dianapolls Checkers 7-liln a Central '.:, Jiockey League game. .; · Thomas put the Tigers ahead 5-3 , with a se.:ofld.perlod goal, then gave :: Cincinnati il8 biggest lead at H with ,. • · ·a tally at2:36 of the final period. ATHENS (59) Henry 0·0·0; Schanzenbach 5·2· 12; Downey · 4·3· 11 ; Croci 6·0· 12 ; Bruning • ·8· 16; 51enson 1·0·2; Baker 0·0·0; Will ia ms 0·0·0;. Geiger 0·0·0; Hollow O·O·O; Mayle 1·4·6. TOTALS 21·11·59. GALLIPO LI S (67) - Bergcloll 0·0· 0; Madison 0+1 ; Lane 6· 2·14; Glenn 5·0·10.: King 9· 7·.25; Sk idmore 3·2·8; Lanier 2·3·7; Sheets 0·2· 2. TOTALS ran'had 14 apiece for the Gallians. Gallipolis is l·l overall. Athens is 1-1. ll was the league opener for both MODERN WOODMEN, OF AMERICA Bank ..........IRAs. I RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande's Redmen will play the si,xth game of a tough seven contest road trip Monday night when they travel to Pikeville (Ky.) College for a 7:30 · p.m. bout with the Bears. It will be tbe fourth conlest against a Kentucky Conference team this year for the Redmen, who have edged Kentucky schools Berea (72· 70 and ~71), Thomas More (84-79), and Union (101-fG). Rio Grande coach John Lawhorn is expected to start 6-0 Kevin Castleman, 6-7 Dan Curry and 6-6 Watson McDooold on the front line; and 6-0 Rick Penrod and 5-8 Jerry Mowery in the back court. Seeing action in a reserve role will be 6-3 Richardo Hairston,"ll-3 John Maisch, 6-8 Bob Shaw, 5-8 Scott Bur· son, and 6-6 Tom Jutze. Pike. Coach Eugene Lyone is ex· . peeled to start five returnees .from last year's squad that went 15-12 overal1 and lo-.4 in the conference. The Eears have balance on the front line with 6-6 Mike May, 6-5 Steve Newsome and 6-5 Robert Newsome all averaging nine points and seven rebounds per game last year. Starting in the backcourt will be 6-1 Danny Thmuas and · 6-1 period. GARS had 22 pen~onals, losing only Tim Madison by the foul route. Tbree llu1ldop Foal Out Athens hit 21 of 51 field goal attempts for 41 percent. The visitors were 17 of 23 at the foul line lor 73 percent. Athens had 31 rebounds, I~ by Bruning. The Bulldogs had 24 per· soools, losing three players (Brent Henry, Tom Downey and Mike Croci) on fouls. Bruning led Athens' attack with 16 points. Jim Sehaozenhach and Croci each had 12. Downey added II. Gallipolis plays at Wellston Friday. Athens will host Loga~. Box sc<~re : winners. Chris Ellcessor and Dun- ... Tigers d~feat Indianapolis Osborne added. The junior guard picked off seven rebounds, tallied eight points and had two assisls. · King Top S<orer King led all scorers with 25 points, including 11 in the final quarter. He was nine of 15 from the field and . seven-for-seven at the foul line. King had four of Gallia's seven assists. · Lane added ·14 markers, Glenn 10 and Lanier seven. Lyon Sheet.. chipped in with two points wWie slarter Russ Bergdoll did not score but picked off three important rebo~ds . Lane grabbed 11 of Gallia's 37 rebounds. GARS connected on 25 of 59 field goal attempts for 42 percent. Gallipolis was 17 of 29 at the foul line (55 percent) and had only eight turnovers - five in the hectic fourth • • • ' Osborne said, "Vfe felt we conld pressure them. We told our guards to go get them. That was the key to ow: whole game plao tonight. "Phil and Marty really went at it on both ends of th~ couit - King and James Lane played the entire 32 minutes without a break. "Lanier (Tim) came off the bench and did a tremendous job on Bruning after Madisoo (Tim) got into foul trouble." "Steve Skidmore also did· an ex· cellent job coming off the · bench," .'·.. . Tim • ------------------------~C~on~tin~u~ed~fro~m~~~----------------- shooter than what he was tonight. 1 must give credit to the Gallipolis defense and Coach Osborne. They did what they had to do to stop us." • PRESENTING Chi :licothe at Waverly Vi nton Coun t y at Portsmouth 0 line). "He's (Bruning) a lot better Good News for All Wage Earners: Last night's ga mes: . GAHS. ... A th ens 64 Groveport S5 J ac kson 78 Minford 67 November 27 : Portsmouth 8ll Miami Trace 58 ..' 'GAIJJPO!JS - A standing room only crowd watched host Gallipolis ·defeat pre sea!IM favorite Athens, 67-59, in Friday rqJlt's , IIIIH12 Southeastern Ohio League hardWood · opener for both teams. A large nwnber of Ia~ were turned away at the door shortly before 8 . p.m., including Athens Superln· tendent Sam Henderson and his par· . ly, because the I,OOOileat gym was filled to capacity. Coach Fred Giboon's defending league champion Bulldog& led only once all evening (4-3, on a long jumper by Tom Downey with 6:33 left in the first period) as Gallipolis broke away from an 11-11 first period tie to lead 29-21 at halftime and 43-39 going into the final stanza. Gallipolis outscored the visitors 24-20 in the last quarter. The Blue Devils led by 10 points on three occasiollB in the third period. With the score 311-29 at the 4:31 mark, the Glbsonmen outscored GAllS 14-5 over the next .live and ooe-half minutes to cut the deficit to one, 4+43, with7 :071efttoplay. Team Effort With Phil King, Marty Glenn, Steve Skidmore and James Lane sharing the sc<~rlog honors, the Gallians outscored Athens 13-5 over the next three minutes to take a 57-19 ·advantage. Tlm Lanier's gonJ with 3:06 left to play gave Gallipolis a 59-53 lead. King's two free throws at the 2:23 mark proved to be the game's win· ning points. GARS outscored Athens 11-6 over the final two and one-half minutes of play. "We made some unlor...e.J turn· overs, a lot due to the quickness of the Gallipolis defense, and the way we were floating our passes inside," remarked Coach Gibson. Athens had 22 turnovers .- 10 In the first period. "It came down to the pressure put on ·by King (Phil) and Glenn (Mar· ty). They did an excellent job. Both teams got Into foul trouble. We didn't seem to h8ve as much depth as Gallipolis did tonight." Gibson pointed out one of Athellll' front-line replacements, Kev Schwarzel, sat out the game, due to an injury, Bnmiog Ha• Olf·Night "Bruning (Steve) had one of those . nights when the hall would not go in for him (Bruning was lour of 15 from the fie!~) . But he Is an excellent hall player. He made crucial free throws to put us hack in the game (Bruning was . eight-lor-eight at the charitv. Contjnued on eli w. va . Ohio-Point' Pleasant, •• ••• ·'· ,I �P~merov~-Middleport-Gallipolis, . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Nov. 29, 1981 Pomerov-Middleport~Galllpolis , Redmen gain finals of Urbana meet . WATSON MCDONALD URBANA - An energetic spurt midway through the game carried Rio Grande to a 7N1 win over Penn State Behrend In the Urbana Thanksgiving Holiday Tournament Friday night. The Redmen led from the opening whistle behind the scoring of Watson McDonald, John Maisch and Rick Penrod. McDonald tallled 17 points, Walsch 16 and Penrod 15. Jerry Mowery added 14. Although Penn State kept it fairly close at the beginning, Rio Grande moved to a 14-point lead with six minutes remaining i.ilthe first hall. The Redmen were ahead 41-31 at halftime. Kevin Castleman - whose presence was sorely missed during last JOHN MAI.SCH Jackson ends Waverly hex JACKSON - A free throw by Mark Fenik with just two seconds remaining lifted Jackson to a 6+63 victory over the visiting Waverly Tigers Friday night. The Ironmen wasted a 63-!i7 lead with I : 40 left as the Tigers tallied six straight points to knot the score at 63-ll3 on a free throw by Joe Branum with eight seconds left. Jackson took the ball up the floor : with Tom Thompson fouling Fenik · at the two second mark. Fenik made the first of a two shot foul, missed the second,. and Waverly's Eric Breitenbach rebounded the missed shot. Breitenbach threw the ball the length of the floor, out of bounds, giving Jackson possession under the Waverly basket. Breitenbach threw the ball the length of the floor, out of bounds, giving Jackson possession under the Waverly basket. Breitenbach stole the inbounds pass, whirled and fired, but the ball ,hit the edge of the bankb<iard as time expired. · The game was a see-saw affair with Waverly leading UH3 after one quarler, and the lronmeu holding !he intermission lead, 36-27. JHS led 51-47 after three quarters. .Later in the third period Jackson ·built a 51-40 lead before the Tigers ticked off II unanswered points to and also lOll recently by only three "'""'•toWestV' ,...,_ ll'l!inlaUnl · venlity · Box score: ' RIO GRANDE (7f) - McDonald 8+17,· Curry 2·0·',· Maisch 8·0.16,· Penrod 7-1-15; •Mawery 7·0· 14 ; ' w0 11 enb urg 2·o·4 ; J ut zke 311 ·. ' ·-·:•! .•.• + ·· O.O; McNichols 0.0·0; Jeffers 0·0·0: •)•)"•:.<··:· t"' Bah, Hwnbug, Christmas! '(• Give Me Lasagna Any Day! + Wellston shocks . Ironton, _66-57 ·- ~ ·; luckily , Garlield's. calamitous battle ol the A. ' bulge hasn't done him·~ tin. He returns yet again, • , a veritable legend in his ' own time - . climax. The victory was the first by Jackson over Waverly in basketball over-a 26-game span, dating back to Feb. 21, 1964. Jackson was led in scoring by AI Collins' 16 points, Matt Bonxo with 13, with Doug Morris and Todd Davis each adding a dozen. Breitenbach led all scorers with 21 with Joe Branum adding 12, Jerry Miller II, and Joe Brown 10 for the . The Ironmen hit 24 of 52 from the floor for 46 percent, 16 of 24 at the charity stripe, and claimed 29 rebounds with Collins grabbing II. Waverly shot 41 percent on 23 of 56, made 17 of 25 free throws, and pulled down 32 rebounds, led by Breitenbach with eight. The box score: WAVERLY (63) - Jo Branum 4-412; Eric Bre itenpach 8-S-21; Joe Brown 3-4-10; Tom Thompson 0·0-0; J erry Miller 4-3-11 ; Jeff Allen 4· 1-9. .•\ :t...• ~ Score by quarters: Last week, after. random computer drawing, 97,541 permits were mailed to hunters who bad applied for doe tags. Another 19,352 were sent to landowners. The total nwnber of permits, 116,693, is an increase of almost 33,000 over 1960. ''Ohio is no longer a marginal deer state," said Greg Mountz when asked ab<iut the large number of per· mits issued. Mountz is supervisor of the section responsible for issuing the permits. But how can 220,000 hunters, 116,000 of them .authorized to shoot deer of either sex, go hunting Ohio's estimated deer herd of 150,000 and leave the state with enough animals to rebuild the resource? RIO GRANDE -Janet Groves, a dings. junior from Gallipolis, played an in· "We thought we had a pretty good strumental role in Rio Grande year,'' VanArsdalen said. ''We were :college's stellar third pl ace a little disappointed because we ·volleyball finish in the Ohio finished third behind Ohio :Association of Intercollegiate Sporls Dominican and Otterbein in the 'for Women in 1961. Satellite Tournaments. We had · 'Janet played a key role in our beaten both of those teams rather season," Rio Grande coach Jamie easily during the regular season. VanArsdalen said. She is an exTwo high notes of the season were .ccllent all-court player, who serves stellar performances at th~ annual ·aod passes well, and is a very smart Wheeling College Invitational Se}>player. She should play a key role tember 23-25 and the annual Mar:again in 1962." shall University Invitational Oc· Rio Grande finished the 1961 tober 36-31. The Red women finished 'volleyball season with an 111-15 mark ·second to Juniata (Pa.) College at after finishing second with a 25-12 the Wheeling match and chalked up mark a year ago. The Redwomen a ruriner-up finish to Appalachian ·finished behind Ohio Don:linican and State at the Marshall match. .:otterbein in the final OAISW stan- • ~ ..,.• -U2J •!• .....• - Open Daily 9: 30·8: oo, Sun~av 1:00·6: 00 Til (:hristmas BIG CHRIST·MAS ------ r--------, . I ' ., ' , ' }• I,.II J' I A1•' ' 1 'I 1\ f '"\ I ' ,;1 01, I\ j ,, ,. 'I . ' ' • I' ,. ,~ • ·\ 1 • ' J I' 20% OFF Poulan Chain Sows 10 IN. '99.99 12 IN. '119.99 All SKIL AND BlACK &DECKER POWER TOOLS Player · Greg James George Hoffman Bob Whaley Eddie Baer Mike Turrill L arry Howell Gene Wise . Red Robinson Rick Ash Ed Kincad e Billy Painter Gregg Gibbs Ray VanMatre Dave Fife Timmy Hood Danny Gillispie Mike Miller Danny Hood Terry George Gary Clark Jerry Davenport Tom Woods Bob Eastman Mike wayland Keith French Lloyd fights OFF .55 .533 .524 .521 .520 .505 .501 .500 A96 .493 .484 ,484 .473 .460 .454 . 450 .444 .443 .433 .423 .408 .379 .371 .250 .000 back SYDNEY, Australia. (AP) - Topseeded Chris Evert Lloyd fought hack to defeat Bettina Bunge of West Gennany 6-7, 6-4, 6-1 and second· · seeded Martina Navratilova stopped Australian Wendy Turnbull 6-1, 5-7, 6-1 to move into the finals of the $125,000 New South Wales Building Society Open women's tennis tour· ·nament. I t $57!,~ l nter l oc~ino 56 !read o 95 SizeP15580R13 Plus $1,.51 FET . P155 80R13 P16575R13 P18580A13 P19575R14 P205 75R14 P17575R15 P21575R15 P22575R1 PRICE ·Plus FET, and old lire . $56.96 60 .75 $ 1 '5 1 1 . 61 74 .95 85 95 89 .95 1.95 2.23 2. 34 87.95 94 .9 5 97 . 95 Enjoy ail season year round performance o Easy rolling, long wearing tread. compound o Sizes to Ill most American cars & Imports o Use with front or re~r wheel drive o Dependable wet-dry tra.ctlon Sea foam White G OFF ALL PING PONG ' 505 HAND 4 PADDliS, StEEL POSTS, NET, TOOLS ' BALlS AND OFFICIAL RULES •aoo A lao In Stock: Bcisketballs. Volleyballs and Badminton Sets, and . -' ' .J .~ ~ '. •• A FREE FIVE DAY SKI.VACATION . AT '. ! • ' ' ~- · .r • ' Tennis Racquets. 20% I ALL MR. COFFEE'S: l rr1va Radial Radial Size 20% ~ Pirate wrestlers triumph I • F32 Sa ALL PAINT IN STOCK · I' number whleh he will wear as a Boston Celtic. The announcement wa• ma"e Friday night at Boston Garden. The Celtlcs were finaUy able to eome to terms with the Toronto Blue Jays who released Ainge. ( AP Laser· photo). GOODfiEAR Avg. • Untque tread wober compound ·has bendabilily m thE" Cold under t ~ e tread oML"f . IN STOCK THE1981ROYALCROWN COLA SOFTBAl:L TEAM . CELTICS SIGN AINGE- Boston Celtics General Manager Red Auerbach, left, with newly signed player Danny Aioge, center, and CelUes owner Harry Maogurlan pose with Aioge as be holds up his new We're Turrilll5. Walks : Baer 44, Kincade 25, James 12, Painter nine, T. Hood and Wise eight each. Sacrifices: Kincade 32, Painter 27, Fife 26, Ash andWhaley 10 each. R.C. will start next season only needing 96 ·victories for 1,000 wins. Their winning percentage from 1972 through 1961 is. 740. • n:·20% CHOOSE FROM A HUGE SELECTION. BEST PriiCES ANYWHERE. · Off The R.C. Cola Softball team of .Middleport cover over 4,000 miles on the road this year and compiled a very impressive .481 team batt.ing average to post a record of 141).27, a winning,percentage of .638 . R.C. won 15 tournaments, were Tri-C<Iunty League Champa for the third straight year with a 22-o record, and won the District Championship for the third straight year in Open or Class A Division play finishing fifth in the state and ninth in the East Central Regionals. Besides the 15 tourneys won R. C. finished third out of 192 teams in !he "World's largest tournament" at Richmond, Va. and finished a respectable fourth in a big Midwest tourney at Seymour, Ind. Record highs for the area softball club in 1!181 were: Most.runs scored in a single game (45); Most runs scored in a single inning (28); Scoring over 20 runs a game in over 10 games, and scoring over 15 runs a game in over 25 games. Out of 167 games played this year R.C. averaged 13.1 runs per game. The top five leaders in major categories for this year are as follows: Home Runs: James 31, Painter 29, Fife 19, TurriU and Kincade nine each. Hits: Baer 276, Wise 249, Painter216, Kincade 175, James and Fife 168. Batting Avg.: JameS .566, Whaley .524, Baer .521, Turrill .520, and Wise, 501. Runs Batted In: Painter 203, James 156, Wise 148, Fife and Kincade 145 each. Runs Scored: Baer 211, Wise 154, Painter 153 James 137, and Fife 120. Triples: Painter 24, James 14, Wise 13, Fife nine, Turrill and Kincade eight each. Doubles: James 37, Painter 33, Fife 22, Gillispie 20, and •• room Vanities I . . 0 Daniel 2·0· 4; Gill l · l ·J ; Trucco 5·2· l2; Moore 4-1-9; York 0·0·0; Pat· ter son O· l· l,· Monk 1-4-6; Nel}:ler 0-22. Totals -22-15· 59 . Score by quarters: Meig s · 11 13 ·17 1o---51 Logan 13 13 16 17- 59 Reserve score- Meigs 32, Logan 29 loll. '. Many Other Models In Stock. -; VINTON- North Gallia's 1961-a:! pinned by Marly Down, A-C. ·trestling team continued its good 119 pounds - Wayne Smathers, . start with a 42-34 win over Amanda- NG, pinned Keith Speasman, A-C . ' t-1earcreek. 126 pounds - Eric Downing, NG, • The Pirates, under Coach Ted pinned Rick Hender, A-C. .Lehew, won in seven of the 12 weight . IZ1 pounds - James Harless, NG, ·divisions over Coach Tim Gobin's pinned by Ray Sowers, A-C. Aces. 138 pounds- Jeff Smith, NG, pin:: Wayne Smathers, Eric Downing ned by John Brewer, A-C. :arid Bill Hardin complied wins in 145 pounds - Bill Hardin; NG, pin:tlleir respeclive·cliiW!I, ..,)li,le road ned Bob Bamea, A-C. ·Regan, with a 4-1 record, and Sher!55 pounds- Bob Adkins, NG, pinMarcwn won by forfeit. ned Carl Miller, A-C. ~ North Gallia also participated In 167 pounds - Lee Gifford, A-C, ·the South Point Invitational Friday pinned Mike Null, NG. and Saturday. 175 pounds - Shennan Marcum, Relults foUow: NG, forfeit. • 98 pounds- Todd Regan, NG, for· 165 pounds - Joe Moore, NG, pinfell . ned George Meters, A-C. ,. 1 : ·105 pounds - TOIII Kingery, NG, Heavyweight - Robert Caldwell, I :pjbned by Scott Kramer, A-C. NG, pinned by Fred Destiadio, A-C. · 112 pounds - Scott Roush, NG, I ,. ·Beautify Any loom In Your House 'With Richly Grained . Ponellng ond Sovel 14 1 ~. Lafayette Mall ••• Gallipolis, Oh. · waverly 16 11 20 16- 63 Jackson 13 17 21 13- 64 Reserve score: Jackson %, Waverly 40. Ex-Blue Angel praised by Rio Grande mentor :man + The Alcove its season with much enthusiasm, several scoring opportunites. These mistakes we made, though .are all ·maintaining the pace throughout the correctable." ·. - ·first period and majority of the game. The Chieflians led at the end . AI the end of three periods Meigs of the first round 13-11, with Meigs . had pulled within one, but started to hot on their heels, threatening to falter ln the latter stages for the 5!),. 51 defeat. _ . .. take command. The 'rough' floor game kept the Ashley .led Meigs with I~ of, 23 score rather low during !he first rebounds, while Logan totaUed 26. hall ,and at the end of tbat frame Meigs was II of 22 from !he line for Logan held on to narrow 26-24 50 percent and hit 20 field goal atmargin. ' tempts although a percentage was Logan's defensive pressure forced not available. MHs had 24 turnovers Meigs to make many mistakes, compared to Logan's 15. which proved to be one of the big difThe young Marauders of Coach ferences in the game as Meigs had 24 Mick Childs claimed a dramatic 3129 overtime win over the young costly turnovers. According to Coach Fisher,"We Chieftains in the reserve lilt .. Meigs host Jackson and Nelsonmade the transition from offense to defense very well, but turnovers ville-York . Friday and Saturday 1nade the big difference in the evenings for their next encounters. game." MEIGS lSI) - Edwards 3·2·8; "We ran a very good offense, Chancey 1·0·2; Kovalchik 3-2·8; howe.ver, turnov.ers took awav Ashley . 5·4· 14; J. E.dwardS . 2·1·5. MurraY 5· 4· 14 . Tofals 19· 13 ~51. LOGAN (59) -Morgan9'4-22 ; Me· RC Cola enjoys outstanding year .....• TOTALS 23· 17"53. JACKSON (64) - Matt Bonzo 5·3· 13; Tim Dobbins 1-0-2; AI Collins 7-216; Doug Morris 3-6-12; Todd Davis . 4-4-12; Marty Grimes 1-0-2; Mark F enik 3·1-7. TOTALS 24-16-64 . ·'~"'*• ....+ Deer season opens Monday ·· By The Associated Press The one-week deer gun season opens Monday at 7 a.m., with many of the state's 220,000 licensed deer hunters expected to be stalking the woods of southeastern Ohio. If hunters are as successful as Ohio wildlife bilogists expect, 40,000 deer will be taken in six days. That, coupled with deer collected during the extended longbow season and other special hunts, should boost the annual tally to 50,000, a 12.5 percent increase over last year. One thing that will help assure the piggest deer harvest ever recorded in Ohio is the record number of an· tlerless doe permits issued by the state Division of Wildlife. hungrier, grouchier, bigger ,than i .... nine lives , Following the Y best selling tradition ol ..... Garfield At Large and ..... Garfield Gains Weight . IRONTON- The Wellston Golden Scott M888ie also hit seven of eight Rockets made the free throw a in the fourth period. Jimmy Morris paced the l'igers deadly weapon Friday night as they with 18 markers with Eric Steed and canned 24 of'!/ foul shots in the fourth quarters, including 16 in a row, in Mark Fields adding 13 and 10. , ' Statistics show Wellston .hitting 17 downing Ironton 66-!i7. II marked the first victory by 6f 42 field goals and 32 ·of 40 free Wellston at Ironton in 13 years, and throws. WHS pulled down 21 rebounthe first ever in Ironton's new sports ds with Perkins and Derrow each getting five. center, since its dedication in 1975. Ironton connected on 21 of 45 from 1 Friday night the home-standing the floor, !5 of 26 at !he Une, and Tigers 'led by quarter scores of 16-9, .32-28, and 41-36 before the free throw claimed 36 rebounds. Rick Fritz shooting by !he Rockets turned the t:rabbed 12 and Mark Fields 10. Box score: tide. WELLSTON (66) - John Derrow With 6:43 remaining in !he contest T. J. Perkins 4-4-12; Bub Ironton held a 47-39 lead before WHS 5-12-21· Norris 3·4· 10; Scott Massie 0·8·8; connected on eight of 10 free throws Barry Peters 2·1·5; J . H. Ervin 0·3·3; to tie the score at 47-47 with four Brad Benson 1·0·2; Roger Trace 1-02. TOTALS 17·32-66. minutes left. IRONTON (57) - Jimmy Morrls The foul shots continuect to rain 7·4· 18; Eric Steed 5·3·13; Mark 'down as the Rockets increased the Fields J+ 10; Rick Fritz 3-2-8; Eddie Rawlins 2· 1·5; Jay Wolfe 1-1-3. lead to 59-57 on a two shot technical TOTALS 21·15-57. foul and three more in a span of just Score by quarters: five seconds. Wellston 9 19 10 28-66 16 16 9 16 57 John Derrow, who scored 21 poin· Ironton Reserve score: Ironton 47, 'Is, converted seven of eight and Wellston 31. Logan. whips Meigs, ·59-5~ LOGAN-The Logan Chieftains, behind a 22 point effort by Jeff Morgan, rolled by the Meigs Marauders 59-li1 in the SEOAL season opener at Logan Friday evening. Logan is now HI while Meigs dropa toG-!. Although Meigs went down to defeat, Coach Gordon Fisher, in his second season as head mentor, was pleased with the overall play of his Marauders. He commented, "We played with a lot of intensity and were within a couple of points the en· tire game until the final three minutes. Our kids never gave up." Meigs was led in scoring by Bob Ashley and Randy Murray with 14 points, while Rick Edwards netted· nine, and Roger Kovalchik eight. Besides Morgan's 22, Trucco poured in twelve, and Moore nine for !he Chieftairls. For a long road trip, Meigs opened Total! 37·H9. . PENN STATE BEHREND Blythe 9.0. 18; o. vaughn 11·3·25; -J: vaughn 2.3.7; Thomas 1-1 ·3, Thamert 3·0·6; Galla 1·0·2; Aden O·O· 0 Totals27+61. .·Halftime scor..----- Rio Grande Al, ' Penn State31. .121 •·:· ·~ ·:·• •• •) (• The Sunday Ti:nes· Senlinei-Page-C· 7 Wallace 0·2-21 Shaw 0·0.0; Burson 0· Oklahoma at Oklahoma and won, ' know the score at 51·51 with 6:44left in the contest. The score was knotted at 53, 55, and then at 63 before the chilling losers. . Tuesday's 95-a loes to the University or Charles!On- was not on hand duetothedealh for Friday's game, of his father. McDonald carried the Redmen, picking off 13 rebounds: --Redmenconnectedonfiveoutof ""' f the '--lhr · line nd 10iries rom """" OW a 37outof60attemplsfromthefleld. Penn State hit seven out of 13 tries at the foul line and dumped in Z1 out of 64 attempts from the field. Don Vauglm, who collected 10 rebounds duriug the game, was third leading rebounder In the nation last year. He also racked up a game-high 25 points. The Redmen were scheduled to meet Ohio Northern at 9 p.m. Saturday for the tournament championship. The school starled four players against the University of Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. _ .. 87 OLIVE ST. t' .....------ Register Now! Drawing will be held Dec. 19th. ·426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, Wo Va. '' 675-3930 ALl PREPARES FOB FIGHT- Mah-niad All worb Gilt cluriDil a .. *'... ··-· .. ...-lor bla Dee,:!n.flchtto w1111 TmW ...... • NasaL All, - - u allempl to ~-- Supplies be Ill g ..... t!± tile C.p.dfy bea-ryniPI ............ wDI!Igbt lD + ' n.tllllllled u lbe"Dnlmn ltliiiMma. "(AP'•.-..•·) -·...-"' • 11 GAI.UPOUS • - " �f'omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . Page- C· B- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Benedictine, Tiffin-Calvert cop state grid championships Friday High school cage results Ohlo High kbooiBu)'" Ballkelball Friday'• Retult. Ada 65, Coovoy Crestview 61 Akron Buchtel 83, Mansfleld 17 Akron Hoban 73. Woodridge 52 Akron Sprin ~. 64, Greensburg G~n 44 AlelWider 71, rederal-Hocklnt; 61 AJHance 17. Canton Cath. 54 Arebbold 49, Shery.·ood Fairview 41 Ayer.IYille 52, Leipsic 50 Berne Uni on 63, Worthington Chr , 60 Bethel 9$ , Milim.l E. 44 Be:rley 69, Big Walnut 47 Black River 47, W. Salem NW 45 Broobil.le 71 , Twin Valley N. u .. Buckeye Central 79, Old Fort H Buckeye Tra!l 81, Guemsey Cath. 45 Canal Winchester 78, Col. Wehrlt~ t3 Canfi eld 60. Young. Liberty fO Canton Tilnken 53, Canton GJenOilk 0 Celino. 44, LUna 42 · Cin. UlSalle 70, Oak flill! 62 Cin. St. Xavier 47, Ci n, Princeton 41 Cleve. Adarruo 64, E. Cleveland Shaw [)!! Cleve. Central Cath. 67, Gilmour 41 Cleve. St. Joseph 71 , GenevA 44 57 CoL Mifflin 77, Gahanna 57 Cuyahoga Fall!! 67, Ghpley 53 Day. DWlbar- 77, Cin. Hughcl:i 46 Day. F~ lrvlew 79, Spring. North 78, OT Day. Ktser 67, Day. Oakwood . H Day, Meadowdale 74, Miami sburg •s Day. Stebbins &5, Park Hills 57 Day. Wr~ht 5S, Day. Norttunont 50 Defiance 73, Bowling Gr~n 47 Eaton 51, Dixie :iO . Frnnklin Furnace G r~ n 60, Coal Grove . Garrettsville 66, Newton F'11lls 54 Ga llipolis rn, Athens 59 Gir.mJ. Pa., 69, Cunnca ut 67 Hardln Northcn1 68, Hidj!emont 39 Hilliard 69, Col. Ready 59 Hi llsboro 61 , White Oak 35 Holgate 52, Fort Jcnniny:; 48 Holl and Spring . 49, Swanton 3ll luJe !)tlnd en ~·e 66, CVCA 51 lnd1an Vall ey S. 61, F'ort F' l')'e ~~ JackSQn 64, Waverly 63 · Johnstown Nu rlh rid ~ ~ 70, E. Knox 59 Jonathan Ald er 89, New Albany 57 Kenton 66, WynfonJ 64 K('J]tnn Ridge 61, Grrcnon 60 Kctler ing Al ler 80, Fairmont E. i J Lakeland 46, Caldwell 36 I..akewood St. Edward 64, Cleve. Ha yes 63 . lickin!l Hts. &4, Millersport 45 Urrw Cath. 63, Ottawa.Oiandorf 57 Lo~an 59, Melt;:!! 51 Umd<Jn 63, Bellefontaine 60 Lorain King G3, Cleve. E11si 62 Loudonville 49, Hillsdale fJ Loveland 70, Cin. Wyomlnlil 69, .20T Maple Hl.<i. ~. Bedford 48 Maplewood 69, Pymatunlng Vel. 81 Marion Loc~tl 74, Ver5tlllletl 62 Milrhngton 44 , W. . Branch 35 M<~rysville 46, Buckeye V11l. 46 Mayfield 62, Willoughby S. 59 McOennott NW 9:;, F'eirland 59 Met~tu r 69, Euclid 65 Middletown Fenwick 74. Twin Valley S. Minster 64, Waynesfield 52 New Lexington 78, Fairfield Union 73 Newton 78, Bradford 51 Niles McKinley 80, Warren Champion t3 Olentangy 57, Oublin !10 Ottoville 65, Mendon Union 4G Port.smoulh 88, Miami Trace 58 1'1 Reynolds burg 83, Watkin.'i Memorial ~ River Val. 80, Bucyrus 41 Ross 18. New Mia mi 69 St. Marys 62, Indian Lake 51 Salem 60, Uniunluwn Lake 53 Sidney 60 , Day. Belmont · :i3 Sidnf'y Ltllu na n 60, New Bremen 51 Sp~!;rla Highllmd 54, PleaSI:ln l 48 Sprin~. CathOlic 63, TecUITl3eh 60 Spring. Northwestern 54, Spring. North~:aste rn 44 Tol. Macomber 62. Ely rl11. 60 To!. St. John 98, Tirfin Colwnbian 82 To!. Scott 72. Cleve. E. Tech 51 Tol. Whitm er 66, ToJ. Ubbey 64 Taslaw 79, Smithville 48 Urban<~ 73. Sprin~. Shawnee 64 V<~n Buren 7B, N. Baltimore :i9 Vandalia·llutlcr 43 , Day. Nort hrid ~e 45 Wapakpnda 71, 'l'roy 39 Warrell Howland 62, Yo u n~ . WHson M Warren K e ruu~dy 63, Warren LaBrae 58 Warren Local 72, Vinton Co. 69 Wauseon 5(;, LJbe rty Center S4 Waymodale 7a, Killnm 66 Wellston 66, l ro n ~on fJ7 W, Holmes .~2. Licking Val. 51 W. J.iberty.._li\alem 58, S, Cha rleston SE Col. Academy 67, Grandview 45 J7, or W Jefferson 53. N. Union 51 Wooster 52, Triway 31 Yow1~. ft.J}'en 60, Warren W. Reserve 50 For the record. .. Na HuouiBl!Niil!tball A.ssociatlun EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet, Gti Philadelphia 12 1 .92.1 Boston 1':! 12 2 .8J7 New York 5 8 .3&1 7 Washington 4 9 .300 8 New J ersey 3 II .2 14 Centrn t Dl vbilon Atlanta 8 4 .667 Dctruit 8 6 .571 Milwaukee 8 6 ,571 Indiana 7 8 .467 Chi cago G 9 .41:10 Clcvehmd ~ 10 .2B6 WE8TERNOONFERENCE Mldwe11tDivhdon San AntonJ o .714 10 · Denver 7 5' .5113 ' Ulah 7 6 .~38 2 1~ ' HollSton 6 10 .375 5 Kansas Cily .1 10 .231 6 lr~ Dallas I 13 .07 1 9 PocUJc Dlvl~lnn , Los Angelu II • Portland · Phoenix 9 ' Seattle i : GoldenSI.ll te 1 &oDicg o ' • 5 • ' .638 .692 5 .615 .583 6 .571 .231 ' 10 Frlday'NGames Boston 113, Washington 100 Ph,iladelphla 12• . Indian.. 11 2. OT New York 116, Cleveland 95 Atlanta 114, Detroit 112, OT San Antonio IH , New Jersey 86 Denver 12:1, Kansas Ci ty Jl!i Goldtln SUite llJ, Milwa uk ee 96 Portla nd 103, Uta h 93 Phoenix Ill, Chicago 107 San Diego 138, Los An ~eles 129 St:..ttle 117, Houston 110 Sunday's Gamt's C.old en State at Kansas Ci ty San Antonio a t Milwaukee Howton at Lm; Angeles Chicag o al Portland Mooday'5Games No games schl'dullod ,, .. ''' 7 12 9 14 s Nadoaall..etlgve EXPOS- Named BASKETBALL N1tloaal BIU.di:J,al.l Aa1odadoo CELnCS- Announced that guard, had agreed to lenns on a mulll-year contract. DENVER NUGGETS- P laced David n.npaun, guard, oo the injured li.'lt. SifPM!d David Bums, guard, to a lo.day contract. . SAN DIEGO CUPPERS- Waived Ron Davia, forward-guard. FOOI'8AlL No_.F-Uleapo SEA'M'LE SEAHAWKS- Piaced Efren Herren, pltceiUd:er, oo the Injured re. •"• lilt. Actintal VIc Minor, safely, from the lnjared rnerve lilt. , IIOCI<EY N•u..llltdey Leape CALGARY Frid11y's Cull e~:e Basketball Scure ~ . EAST Colgate 7:i, RP I 58 Colwnbia 70, Brooklyn Coli. 52 Harvard 00, Brandeis 11 Laf;~yelte 63, Drew ~9 . Navy 6:J VMJ 37 Sctun Ha ll 91. St. Anselm 68 SOUTH Alabama 99 New Hampshi re 6J &plisl 95, FrlemL<;hip 69 Mar.<du<JI 71, Army 5:J Maryland 49, St. Peter's 42 Mi ssi~sippi St. 68, Auburn-Mont. 43 S.Floritia 7S, Florida A&M GO William & Mary 101, Elizabethtown 51 Xavier, La. 91, Aishop 79 MIDWEST 55 SOUTIIWEST &Jylor 76, Wis ..Oshkooh 52 Pa.so 70, Texa11 A&J J$ Texas Southern 92. Prairie View 70 Tex as Tech 89, Lou isiana Te eh 7!i FAR WFJiT Idaho St. 92, W.Montana 61 Wyomin~ 62, Nt!bmska 48 TOU RNAMENTS Dist. ol Columbia Tipoff Dist. or Colwnbia 88, Southeastern U. M Kllntut'ky St. 104 , St. Paul's 103, OT ' Grt~at Ala ~Jut ShliOtout Iona 58, Ohi u St. 57 Marquelle 8ll , McNeese St. 57 SW Louisiana 70, Georgt.>town 61 IP'fAV Clemson 109. Bow ling Green 91 Sl.clson 63, Ball St. 47 Lapchl ck Memorial Fordham 60, Detroit :i9 St. John's, NY 75, Xavier , Ohio 55 Manbattanvllle-lnceptor Invitational Case Western 58, Swuthmore 54; Manhattanvllle 75, Thomas Coil. 50 MlchigiW Slate-Cullas• Cialltdc Michigan st. 89. Cent. Michigan 70 W.Michigan 68, Boise St. 67 Sua Mel ClaKHic Nev~:~tla · Rcno 84, W.Kentucky 70 TeOJJe~see Classic Tcnn .-C~ttanoog a 62, Middle Tcnne!lsee "' 6B F.LAMES- Aaslgned Ka rl , Eloran&a, defeta.n~~~, to Ok1aboma City : fi tbe Central Hcdey ~· where .he will play Ill: pm11 and re ~ub. LOS . ANGELES KIN S- Su ed Mvt Hordy, •· I lnltel, R«oUod lloool Keono. a•lle, from the. iHanft lllflotloowb <II !he Americon . ' ~ "!"~· .. Seal JJI!l Rull1orfor<l. . classified By GEORGE STRODE " . LONDON (AP) - The failure of this week's r;onunon keep countries such as Britain from quitting, to help Market slimmit to resolve major policy issues Willi poorer regions In Italy and Ireland, and to pave 'the another example. of how hard it is to reach agreemenl way for enlargement of the union to include Spain and in an organization that balances diverse national In- Portugal in the mid-191109. But lhe drive for refonn was terests against a conunltment to Euroi>ean economic stymied because countries tried to hang on to benefits they have received under the old system. and political unity. The toughest problem to overcome in Common "I regret to say that despite intensive preparations, it was not possible to arrive at an overaU, detailed · Market negotiations is the veto, which any member agreement that we all wished," said Gaston Thom of natioo can exercise on a nwnber of issues. Another roadblock to agreement often is a division of Luxembourg, president of the European Conunission, opinioo within a member government's Cabinet. at the conclusion of the tw«KKay swnmlt Friday: MO.t agriculture .ministers in Cornmclll Market coUnAfter 17 months of aJ'l!Uint! about refonn of the Colll' mon Market, the virions govenunents didn't apppear tries, many of them led by coalitions, have an affinity with fanners. Occasionally, they have been more comready to "give in" at the latest slimmit. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, French mitted to farm interests than to the wishes of their own governments. . Presid~nt Francois Mitterrand, Wesl Gennan ChanIt is widely agreed in CoJIUDon Market circles that if cellor Helmut Schmidt .and the seven other Common Market heads of state !aile<! to reach agreement 0n important issues are to be solved, foreign min'isters are how to reform their $2:i billion-a-year joint budget to the ones to do It, since they aren't llll subject to stop Britain and West Gennany from paying an inor- pressure from local lobbies as other Cabinet-level of· ficials. dinanUy laJ1!e share of the cost. Mrs. Thatcher, speaking as president of the Conunon They couldn't find a way to satisfy the financial needs of small-time dairy farmers and cultivators In Market swnn\it, said after the swrunit Friday that the ·southern countries, France, Greece and Italy. And foreign ministers would be asked to continue the they couldn't find a fonnula for limiting agriculture negotiations on reform and reviewing agricultural spending, which siphons off 62 percent of the budget, at programs and policies. "They will consider these difficult problems and a time wl)en Europe's most pressing problems are in make recoJIUDendstions to the heads of government the big cities. . The Corrunon Market decided nearly 18 months ago which we hope to be able to approve without a further that it had to settle the internal financial problem to 'meeting," she said. Georce "Local bowling TF..AM W. L. Crown City Mining 70 %6 Dobbin:s and Sons Con. 62 34 Convenient Foodlnc. 58 38 Dan 's Tire 56 40 Kemper Salvage S6 40 Gallipolis FOOd tn r. 54 42 George's Grocery 50 48 Four Roses t8 41 Be·aver's Garage 34 sz Bombers 32 64 Jack ROUllh 32 64 Modern Woodmen of America tt 72 Cro.wn Cit,r Mining, fir.!ll plaei!, Darlene S••ain 1~1. high s.ertesSOS; Dobb!n.'landSonsCun,, [)00.. bJe ~b1n.g 167,420; Convenient FOOds In1• Francl!l Marcwn 152, April Gill 3911; Dan's Ttrf: Pam Clary 181-, 473; Kemper Salvage DailY Kem.per 179, Brenda Meade, 399; Gallipdi.s Food Inc., Lorrie BootP.n, 147, 3110; G11llpolis FOOd Inc .•. Ulrris Booten 147,380: George'a Grocery, Manlyn Justus 179, Florence Petrie 133· Four Roses, Bertha Hawley H7, 416; &aver's Garage, Nom'la Beaver 141, '!17 · Norma Bea11er cove red the &-7 split; BomberS, Ann Maynard 140, 401 ; Carolyn Haner covered the 3-10 split· Jack ROUSh, Linda Moore, 130. 356; Modenl WOOdmen of America, Sharon Ward 140,337. , Slaadiug11 ForTltettt.y Meo'• Str~~tth Lrape Nov. U, ltiJ Team W.L · Larry's Tavtrn 219 " No. 4 Ill ZM The lith Frame · 111., IJU Skyline Lanet~ 181 151 ·Stroh's Beer 151 Ill Untouchables 1211.$ IIU !be Blue Tartan , • .• 111.5 No.3 ou Dl.l High serle9 for Nov. 24: Dennis Haner, Ut, 'lr1,241, 781~ertea· CarUale Dewitt 243, 218; 220, 74l.tme.; Don swi.b.r • Zll~%22, 7llserles ; JerryBryanUM 211110.i6 , senes; Bob Rouah 211, 1112, 211, 111 ~ Rkt Tench n, Hr.!, 238.. Mt .ertes· Keal BraU: Jll, 238, 191,645 xries: DlveSome'rvw.JDJ.llf. 114 • 113series; ~ndrSniderJU,mt, 111,tu.;...' . Richard Mowrey 3lJ, ~88, 135, IOf _.. ; ftcttW • RieDel 0 &, IM, 2H, f03Jfl'll!l; Jolin Crldclodl 191, 231, 172, &eM series . aH he aoswers a . question dortng a news conference following Friday's ending of the European Council summit meeting. Leaden of the • ~. PITTsBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel C!Uiinnan David Roderick has defended his corporation's contested bid to take over Marathon Oil Co. as a good investment that poses no danger to steelmaking operations. 11 The Marathon acquisition is being WJdertaken without threat to our steel or other business segments," Roderick told employees in a letter made public Friday. U.S. Steel, the nation's largest steel producer, is currently in a bidding war with Mobil Corp. to acquire the Ohio-based oil concern. Roderick said the company is not milking its steel business to expand in other areas. "We are not diverting capilal earned in the steel sector to nonsteel ALL SAVER 8~34% tax-free ... business," he said. '---~-------------------~~~~~nk $ GOINGTOCOURTD. lloopman,ceuter, wblc~ the Mobil OU Carp. iB oeeli!DII a prellmil~ary presldeat of Maratllon OU Co., eaten U.S. Dlttrlet jUDetln to block a lakeover of Marathon by U.S. Court In Columbwl Friday to testify, at a ~earlng Iii corp. (APLuerpboto). "Let me stress that steel is our largest bUlliness, and we have every intention of maintaining that leadership position in the future. Steel will continue to be a major sector of our business ... as long as it holds prospects for a competitive return." · Meanwhile, Mobil charged in federal court in Ohio Friday that U.S. Steel and Marathon conspired to block · Mobil's altempt to take over the smaller oil company. Marathon's executives have resi~1ed Mobil, but welcome a merger with U.S. Steel even though the steel company's offer last week of $6.3 billion for 51 per~nt of Marathon was surpassed by Mobil's latest offer of$6.5 billion. "U.S. Steel has been· positioning itself for some iime to take advantage of such an opportunity," Roderick wrote ... The decision to acquire Marathon is in line ' Used Car Reduction Sa e Trumka seeks UMW presidency All Going at Hugh Discount. Prices 10 Common Market nations were UDable to reach agreement on restructuring the Western European trade bloc'• finances and adjourned Friday. (AP Laserpboto 1. U. S. Steel defends itself in takeover bid St. 69, Austin Peay 6? VIrginia TIPOII Mason 81, Va. Commonwealth Virginia 107. Fairfield 66 EXHffilTION Arizona 93, People'!! Republic of China MI'ITERAND SPEAKS - French President Fran.cois MJtterand gestureti OHIO VALLEY BANK 8 -1 plague European nations .B uckeyes lose thriller, · 58-57 TAX·FREE D tommon Market problems 41·~ - Nov, 29, 1981 • AP Sports Writer • AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Augie Bossu has coached a combined 710 victories in Ohio high school football and basketball, but his bil!l!est . achievement may be in the state football playoffs. Bossu, 64, is 8-for-8 in the playoff victory colwnn with Cleveland Benedictine titles in Class AA in 1973, Division III in 1980 and Division II this year. His latest success was a 28-7 victory over ·TTotwood-Madison in the Rubber Bowl Friday night, wrapping up a 13-0 season. Bossu now is 193-<l6-15 in 27 football coaching years, all at Benedictine. )\leanwhile, Tiffin-Calvert is celebrating its second straight Divisiori V title after hipping Newark Catholic 3-0 in the Rubber Bowl. John Frazier's first attempt at field goal kicking led to the :!:>-yard 3-pointer that decided the outcome. The three other divisional titles were on the line Saturday as Cincinnati Moeller sought its seventh big-school championship in the last seven years aga ir1st Canton McKinley in Division I in tbe Rubber Bowl. THEY ARE THE CHAMPS - Tiffin Calvert quar· Newar~ Catholic, 3-0; In the OHSAA Division 5 chamWashington Court House met terback Grant Heminger ( 11) is carried off the field on pionship game In Akron Friday. (AP Laserphoto). Akron St .Vincent-St .Mary in the shoulders of his teammates alter their win over Division III at Upper Arlington, and Nelsonvili<>-York took on Tontognay Otsego in Division IV at Groveport. Bossu refused to compare his three championship teams, but did ANCHORAGE (AP) Tony semi-finals Saturday while Ohio grabbed the rebound to preserve the say: "I had more skilled people this Hargraves sank a free throw with 13 State met McNeese State in the victory for Iona. year than on my past teams ." seconds remaining to give Iona a 58- losers' bracket. ' Benedictine's defense converted 57 victory over Ohio State Friday afHargraves, fouled when he tried to . The game was a seesaw battle three Trotwood-Madison turnovers ternoon in the opening round of the drive the lane, missed his first free throughout, with the lead changing into touchdowns, with defensive en- Great Alaska Shoptout. throw. But after a time out, the 6- hands 11 times and tile score tied 15 ds Adrian Williams and Srian Roddy In the opening game, Michael foot-3 freshman swished his second times, including a 33-33 deadlock at Wilson's 18 points led a well· try. Hargraves' driving layup tied the half. accounting for tw,o scores. . Williams recovered a blocked punt balanced Marquette attack as the the . score at 57 with just over a Burtt led all scorers with 19, in the end zone. Roddy ran 27 yards Warriors ran past McNeese State 88- minute remaining. followed by Gary Springer with 18 with a fwnble recovery. 57. Mitch Ha~s missed a jwnp shot in for ,Iona. LaiTY Huggins led the "They came up with their best Iona played Marquette in the the closing seconds and Steve Burtt Buckeyeswithl4. defensive performance of the year/' ~--------------'-------..;..--------------------Bossu said. I Coach John Butle~Lagreed after his first Trotwood·M~dison team finished with a 12-1-0 'record. "We never fwnbled this much all season. I give the other team credit for that with their hitting," said Butler, his team losing four of six fumbles. Frazier, a 5-9 , 155-pouUd junior guard, was pressed into emergency kicking service when Calvert's ....... regular exchange student, Andreas Garbe, was hurt. "I thought I was wasting my time when I warmed up kicking before the game, but it's something you have to do, '' said a beaming Frazier. Both of the Division V finalists put on brilliant defensive shows. They had a combined 19 first downs and 307 total yards in the rematch of their 1980 title game, won by Calvert Rate Effective thru Dec. 24, 1981 22-11. "I would say il was the best defenMinimum Deposit: $500 sive game of the season because of the tellffi we were playing," Said Coach Roger "Buzz" Kirkhart of 12· 1-11 Calvert. Substantial pencilty tor premature· withdrawal. J.D. Graham, his Newark Catholic • Up to $1,000 for individuals, up . to EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UPTOJIOO,OOOrBY THE FDIC , beat•n in the finals for the third time $2,000 on Ioint returns. Expect mono from . in four attempts, praised Calvert. "They were so quick defensively. They were quic.ker than we thought ~FDIC they would be." Tc nne~'!ee Nov. IZ , 19111 I.arry Beam1r1h minor league pitching Instructor, and Pat Daugherty to their player developnent .dqlartment. Aln~. !Qna :ill, Oh iO St. 51 Clcm;;on 109, Bow!J11g Green 91 Sl. J ohn '~ 75, Xav ier 55 Clevelund St. lOJ. Southem 74 Charleston 62, Central St. , Ohio, 61 Capital 98, Mount Vernon Naz. 73 Ohio Wesle-yan 111, Ohio Dom in ic~t n 79 Bluerield St. 87. Malone 78 lndi11na-Purdue (lndhmapoli.!l~ BJ, Cedarville 70 Rio Grande 79, Penn. St. , Behrend, 61 Ohio Northern 84, Urbana &4 Thun11lay Morn!ug Sta~ B.o\SEBAIJ.. Am erie~~• Lnlgut DE T R 0 1 T TIGERS- Traded Sten Kemp, outfielder, to the Chicago White Soli for Chet Lemon, outfielder. MINNESOTA TWINS- Rel eased Da nny Goodwin, first baseman. BOOTON Fr iday'~> Re~>ullll By The AsJo>uclatcd Prl'SII Tcxa~-81 Sports Tran!lactlo1s By Tbe Al!lOtlateil Prem~ DaMy , his clear· Ohio Colleg~ Ha~kdtwl ll 1 F'riday'11 Gam~N Washington S, Montreal 2 Minnesota 5, Winnipeg 5, tit Vancouver 6, Color11do 3 Edmonton 8, Chicago 1 Sunday'1Game11 New York Islanders al Buffalo Toronto at Detroit Quebec at New · York Rllngers Hartford at Montreal Edmonton al Winnipel! Monday'• Game Colorado at Minn~ot.a MONTREAL of NHL waivi.'rs. · 89 1{)7 19 0 98 122 18 1 3 16 4-..u • .,~ .. ),Q . LwAngetes COlorado ane~ 11<lVI!Il , penW n ~ Cleveland St. 103, Sou thern 74 Loyola, Ill. 76, Air F'orre 6.) Northwestern 110, Kno:o: 45 Wichi!.<i Sl. 9J. Abilene C hrisli~tn NaUurur.l Hockey Uo~gu e Wale~ Conference PatrK:k Dlvi Nioo W L T GF GA rt.o; NY b:l!anders 144 4947332 11848BM\!f\ Pittsburgh 1 2 9 1 81 9325 Phila di!lphia 8 12 2 73 ' 91 Ul . NYRangeN 6 H · 2 76 85 14 • Wa shin ~on Adams Division 13 10 J 114" 106 29 Quebec 12 7 4 89 72 28 BDston 11 5 G 107 58 28 Montre al 11 5 6 19 6:i 28 Buffalo J 10 8 66 68 lol Hartford Ca mpbell Confe reo c~t Norrh1 DJ•·Islon 11 4 7 102 65 29 Minnesota 9 7 7 Il l \OJ 25 ; Chicago 10 B 4 93 99 2-'1 , Winnipeg 7 I I 5 B7 100 19 , Detroit 7134S5 !0318 · St. Louis 5 11 5 ~2 10.1 Hi T01 onto Smythe: Divh1iou IR 6 3 \ 39 91 3:i Edmonton 11 9 4 92 82 26 Vancouver C&lgary gnaJ1c. IO New Nov. 29, 1981 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Richard Tnunka, a thirdgeneration CG&1 miner with degrees In law, accounting · and econamica, IIIUIOUIICed hil candidacy Friday for the presidency Of the United Mine Workera of America. 'J,'rumlla, 32, of Nemacolin, Pa., fired an IIMlodiate • ., volley at union president Sam Qrurch, who has not announced wbllher be'U seek re-election on the November 1811 ballot. '"1'be pmant adminlatratlon has been part and par. c:e1 of l1lfiOIIalillc lake-awey contracla which have .-!ted In 1 ._ of previ0111 pine," Trumka said durlnll• - ·Clll....... here. "1'be JllelllbeNIIIp II tAIIaJ1y fed up wltb a leaderahlp lblt Wlldllo 'ca up arale' wllb tbe CCllllndultry at tbelr apenae.'' = C ..•btl,... .,..... TruniU'• r1111111D11111te tor m p J:tw ..w be Ca:ll Raberta, viet Jl'! J'ant ot VJ1W DJIIrtet 17 Ia , w.tVJre*a-..IDr!! Cb&lllllll -~VIle, 1111 r rlciMI IIIII rtti!JP 11 . ' " Dwlrw ..._. 111w 'I'IWillli 1 • ..... 11 J -- ~-· . ,. )( l.,aughlin Steel Corp. . He was graduated !rom Penn State l.n 1971, where he was elected to the scholastic honorary society Phi Beta Kappa, and received his law degree from Villanova University in 19'14. "When I waa12 or 13 and then wua strike going on and I asked my grandfather what I could 'to help the Wllon," Tnunb recaU~- "He aald the beat way to help was to get an education, a legal ednc:atlon. '' After law schoo~ Trw1lb WVIked u a UMW attorney, but he quit lhlt ])lilt IIIII worked at the Nemacolin Mine In G._.. County f1UII1177 to 18'19. Lilt June, be ,.. e1ecled to the UiiW executive board u a aepmen1allve fiua Dlltrlet4: 'l'rwlllla'nlectlmtolhe.VMWboardwaschaiJenced·. by Oudl, wbo con9eaded Trumlla llld nat wwked at Jeut five yean In tbe mblal- a lillian requlraiiiiiL But IIIIVMW eaeuUve board aealld 'l'NIIIIa liter l'e9iewlal work 1-dl, wlllcl1 lihond he llld live ,....., fl1arllllllllbll!lll JJdiJI• a miller. "J lll7l'lf liiiiiDI olher Cllllla coal m!Mr," hellkl ..,.JAer ftUMU ANNOilNCa- Rtel1ard 'l'niJaD . . .. urn llftlr • 1.,!111 1U ,....,!dry for .. II I If Valted Mille Worbl'l of America at a - with our basic strategy to strengthen our asset base• When U.S. Steel announced its bid, financial analysts generally hailed ttie attempt as a good move. But the steelmaker was crilicized by some politicians, employees and the United Steelworkers union. Critics questioned how U.S. Steel could afford billions for an oil company while c,Iailhi11g it needs protection from imports and extensions on pollution cleanup deadlines to help pay for modernizing aging steel facilities. Roderick said any benefits arising from environmentallegislation or tax law changes will be reinvested in steel. "These benefits will not be applied to the Marathon acquisition,'' he said. The company intends to go ahead with suits aimed at foreign imports because they are illegal, Roderick said, aJding trade abuses must end to restore the steel indUllll·y's vitality. Roderick also disputed allegations that steel profits were being reinvested elsewhere. "We spent $2.67 billion for steel facilities in the fiv<>-year period, 19761980, although the operation income for the steel segment was only $66.4million," he said. He pointed to U.S. Steel's 1981 plan to spend $1.5 billion on steel as a mark of its conunitmenl to steelmaking. "Diversification has enabled U.S. Steel to ride out poor markets in one sector as a result of the vitality of other sectors. This has been especlBlly true of our steel group during periods of depressed steel demand .. ," he wrote. �--· Page-0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nov. 29, 1911 Nov. 29, 1911 Unemployment dips slightly COLUMBUS, Ohla (AP) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services says unemployment in the state dipped slightly in October, but that the nwnber of people out of work on a new or continuing basis increased in the week ending Nov. 21. October unemployment was reported Friday at 9.9 percent, down from 10 percent in September but above the 9.4 percent rate for 'August. The figures compare with a . national rate of 7.5 percent unemployed In October, 7.3 percentinSep, !ember and 7.2 percent' in August. The bureau estimated that for the week ending Nov. 21, there were KYGER CLASS OF 1914-15- ~rma Bales, Route I, Chetlllre, Is the owaer of tills photo showing grades five lhrough eight of lbe Kyger Grade Sehooi In lbe 1914-15 school year. A number of lllose pictured sllll reside In Melp and Gallla Counties. Front row, left to rightHarold Cloud, Sherman Rupe, Stanley Simms, Denver Kennedy, Thomas Bradbury, Harley Cloud, Fred Searles. Second row, left to right-Iva Rupe (Spires), Bertha Ralllhum, Bethel Spires (Grover), Mary Bradbury (Sisoon), Luella Rupe (Bradbury), Helen VanZaat (Scott), MaUndn Simms (Bradbury), Cora Rupe 172,000 claimants uMnpJoyed one up from 161 ,Ill the previous week. The average In this category for November 19110 was 173,670. . Among claimants newly out of •work, the agency reported 40,192 in . the week ending Nov. 21, up from 32,127 the previous week. That compares with a November 19110 average of24,620. Three counties In southeul Oblo that .-epomd higher unemployment rates last month were: Monroe County with 18.6 petcenl, Guernaey County with 17 pereent, and Hock!Dg County with 15.3 percent unemployed. week or more, Rural Adams County in southern Ohio, usually one of the pockets. of highest unemployment in the state on monthly reports, ranked fourth in October with an unemployment rate of 15.2 percent. WATER BED HEADQUARTERS (Hardin), Mr. Emmett Nelaon, teacher. 'lbJrd row, slandlng, left ta right - WUbar Ward, Morris (Bad) Rupe, Dewey Ward, Bemetta Reynolds (Rohlasoo), Allee Rape (Rape), Walter Ely, Gladwin (Squint) Wel'ner. Among those deceased are: WUbur Ward, Morris (Bud) Rupe, Dewey Ward, Bernella Reynolds (RabiDson), Allee Rupe (Rape), Ivy Rupe (Spirea), Bertha Rathburn, Belva Spirea (Grover), Helen VaaZant (Scott), Sherman Rupe, Slaaley Simms, Thomas Bradbury, Harley Cloud. preparation for his second bid for the governor's office. EMPIRE FURNITURE WATER BED SHOP ~z[f] ?• WHY DO YOU TOSS AND TURN USS 01 A WATERIIED? . WIIAT ABOUT THE WElDHT ••• WILL IT CRASH THROUGH THE FLOOR? The NCR Corp., Dayton, and the Ohio Building Chapter, Associated General Contractors of America, Columbus, said they each contributed $5,000 to the O.H.I.O. Committee. That was the group which sliccessfuly opposed the worker's compensation issue on the Nov. 3 ballot. Celeste, who was director of the Peace Corps while Jimmy Carter was president, lost the 1978 race for governor to Republican James A. Rhodes by about 50,000 votes among 3 million cast. A handful of Ohio business and labor groups filed reports-Friday, ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-! but most candidate committees ap- I ~!*••-•••-•••1, ::~"!!~be waiting for next week's Qrea~* j The largest single report came from the National City Bank (Cleveland) Political Action Commiltee-Ohio. It reported contributions of $13,000, expenditures of $11,780andabalanceof$1,219. Cleveland Mayor George V. Voinovich drew a total of $4,000 in two contributions during the year from the bank group. It gave his unsuccesful Democrat opponent in the mayor's race, state Rep. Patrick A; Sweeney, $500. The Political Action Committee of Mid,State Terminals Inc., Toledo, reported contributions of $11,800 and a balance of$10,800. Its only expenditures were $500 each to the Ohio and Lucas County Republican Party organizations. * I 1 I A waterbed (king size) weighs less than twelve people. Floor loadif"!Q Is meas\Jred. per square loot and a waterbed weighs less per sq. ft . than a refrigerator. piano or stove . gJPk 1 I 1 ft Caravel! 1 by Regular mattresses cause surface· WHAT ABOUT LEAKS? CAN THEY BE REPAIRED? WILL WATER RUSH OUT 01 THE FLOOR? pressure and cut ofl blood supplY -causing you to turn frequently. On a waterbed . no po~lon of your body will exert enough preaaure to restrict blood supply-therefore al· lowing You to sleep far longer In Leaks rarely happen but it a bed IS punctured It can be repaired with a patch kit while the water is still in the mattress. the, same position. . . I Not Motion quickly subsides and on the new baffled tn,attrels~s there is almost no motion at all. ~ 11 = WHAT ELSE DO I HAVE TO BUY IF I BUY A WATERBED FROM YOUR STORE? . ARE WATERBEDS EXPENSIVE? WILL THE WAVES KEEP MUWAKE .•• DR MAKE ME SEASICK? Bulova · Not~lng! Wa don't keep throwing add-ons at you! Our complete w•· terbed I~b=:-;;1 . I Pickens president we do-easily and simply. Nol A oman bottle of algaecloe 18 provided, w~lch you add every sh1 · months. This Is the only upkeep requlr.ed. WHYDOIHAYE TDUIE AHEATER? I By our trained s~clelists . FREE OELtVERY Without a DO THEY HELP COMMON NAGGING BACKACHES? . AND SET UP WHAT a.T MY .PIIIIEIIT Yes! A flotation sleep system Is superior to a conventional bed bt· cause the weight of your body is evenly distributed over a yJeldlng, pliant surface-exposing every curve of your body to Its proper share of support. BEDROOM F-TURE? DO I HAVE TO BUY MRYTIIIfiG NEW? No! Waterbeda c111 1nd do work wHh IXIatlng bedroom (llecel. Since our Wlllrbedt 1r1 111 WOOd and come In a variety of llnilhetplnt, Olk, etc.- I hay will COOtlll· · nate with dreiHrs, cheata, mirror• and night atondo thlt ·have been manuftcturad ~nd finlllhed In simi· Will heater, the w•ter 111umea the ambient tam· perature of the room (about 20' be· low body temperature) and Will ab· aorb body temperature, making the lar fashion. bed feel cold. For comfort, the water temperature must be broUght to SMOOELS IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY & SETUP within 10 degrees of body tempera· ture. . ·' I I•I J. I I I I I I" V(r o\!' -- -- --------- THE THE PRO CIFT BOB'•S ELECTRONICS up,er Rt. 7, Gallipolis . "Across From the Plaza" .- \., - ·""" - ;' ~~ " • --- ' "\ ---- OPT. '--/ I 15' -2" • I TOTAL ELECTRIC ·, 2 BAY WINDOWS UPGRADE PANELING , ABERGLASS TUB AND SHOWER something to be SPEECH PROCESSOR AND ANTENNA •. . ' ,I 1-::.:.: ----- I lHMKRJL fUR! Factory rebate can ' be applied toward down payment. ' 12'-4"~ UPGRADE FURNITURE . Our .Special Price .$13,99500 Factory Rebate ,1,0000' You Pay Only•••••••••••••••••••••'•• ~12,995 PR~I DIUYDY, IIQCKm AND uVIUII'. 'IIWIR AND WATIR HOOICID • " • UP. SIORE flOURS: . MIIII.-Sil 8 llli-10 Pill SundaJ lQ_am-10 pm ' ·~· 291 SEOOND sr. POMEROY, 0. ., _PRICES GOOD lHRU DEC. 5, 1981 USDA CHOICE · Round Steak ...... ~8~ BUCKET $} 99 . .. •• .$ . ___ Cube Steaks....... !~ .. 249 .. .• ,..... ' " MIXED HILLSHIRE FARMS Smoked Sausage.~ 1 • .Fryer Parts .........~L.4 99 SUPERIOR CHUNK IIC»ICJ~IIa ............. ~!!. SUPERIOR FRANKIE • . . oz. W1eners............. !~~12 Emergency runs POMEROY-Local emergency units were kept busy with -eitht runs on' Friday according to the Meigs Emergency Medical Service. They included Pomeroy, 7:40 a.m., Jeanette Thomas, Condor St., Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial llo8pital; Pomeroy, Mary Warren, E. Main st., to Veterans Memorial at3:17; AmberHendreth, Fisher St., to Veterans Memorial at 4:'ll p.m.; Syracuse, 11:16 a.m. Barbara Hendrix to ·veterans Memorial; 5:06 p.m. , Patsy Laudermilt, Letart Falls, to Veterans Memorial; Holly Friend, S)'racuse, to Veterans Memorial at6:31 p.m.; Rscine, 3:511 a.m. Judy Smith, Rscine, to Veterans Memorial; Hollie Starcher, 4:43 p.m., to Veterans· Memorial. HUTCH 1982 FAIRMONT, 14x70, 3 BEDROOM tt I ,l lmL D:l .... -lt'-lo"-L 7'-lo"L 9'-s"_j__ 9'-4" CB'erl I I 0 D MlDDLEPORT-Officers for 198283 were elected wben the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church in Midd)eporl Friday evening. . Elected were Dr. Ray R. Pickens, president; Roger Luckeydoo, vice president; J.. W. McComas, treasurer, and Vernon Weber, secretary. Outgoing president, James Sheets, will serve on the board of directors along with two newly elected directors, Bill Francis and Edison Baker. The new officers will take office in mid-summer next year. The annual-Christmas party was announced for Dec. II and will be held at the Heath United Methodiat Church. WHO INSTALLS TIE WATERBED? CHANGING?· LYNN, Mass (AP)- A fire driven by brisk winds gutted a four-block area of Lynn's Central Square today, driving 750 people from their homes and destroying 17 buildings, officials .,.;d. Five hundred firefighters from 40 communities fought to contain the blaze, which broke o~t around 2 a.m. in an empty warehouse. No serious injuries were reported, but Fire Chief Joseph Scanlon said the blaze was the worst he'd seen·in R:.,.l'n...:n-· ~ V'Qa.IAUO nanle your hom;•;;..·_ __ EVER NEED w pacl<ages Include ""'Y'fl!nG you need to sat up and 11eep on <in No! Prices are competitive with cOnventional bedding. DOES THE WATER II Fire drives 750 from homes GAWPOUS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department released details Saturday of a break-in earlier last week at the Highway Restaurant on Rt. 7 inKanauga. . The report said the bullding waa entered someUme Nov. 22 or 23 through a broken door glass In the rear, and thieves took cash from the register, watches, furniture, sunglasses, knives, belts, a transistor radio and other kitchen uten• sUs. The department was alao informed Saturday a mailbox at the residence of Fetty Dofard, Rt. 11 Cheshire, was stolen someUme during the night. Gallipolis City Pollee report they cited a Chestnut Street man for reckless operation in a two-car accident Friday afternoon.According to thre report, Buford T. Hall, 57, backed his vehicle into a parked car owned by June Vinson, Gallipolis, while attempting to paraDe! pari on the 200 block of Second Avenue at 3:11-p.m.- The accident caused slight damnge to both cars. Also cited by pollee overnight were James T. Lawson, 23, Kanauga, fugitive warrant; Kevin L. Barr,~. Rl.1, Bidwell, squealing tires; Eugene F. Plymale, 85, Gallipolis, OWl; and Mary J. Desvitt, 35, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Harry L. Pugh IT, :/ll, Rt. 2, Bidwell, both for speeding. The · Gallipolis Fire Department waa summoned to Fourth Avenue and Spruce Street at 9:41 p.m. Friday when a fire of undetermined origin ignited· a Chesapeake and Ohio Rallroad boxcar parked on track adjoining Spruce. TWenty men answered the call and were on the scene for45 minutes. Delaware County, which tradltlonaUy' bas the highest employment rate, shows an unemployment percentst;e of 5.8 for October, followed by Holmes County with a 6.2 percent unemployment • rate and Geauga County with a 8.3 percent rate of unemployment. Hancock County followed with a 8.8 percent rate of unemployment. Fund raising deadline near COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans soon should know who the early front-runners are in the 1982 governor's race, at least frOm the standpoint of fund raising. Continuing campaign committees that were formed prior to Oct. 31 and not required to file previously are to submit financial statements Monday to Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. Both political parties have crowded fields for their 1982 primary elections. Although no Democrats have officially announced, five Republicans have jumped into the race. Only one candidate from each party has submitted a report so far. Republican contender Seth Taft of Cleveland was . the most recent to file, snowing' contributions totaling $99,341 through Oct. 31. In addition, he said another $70,000 had been raised since the cutoff date for the report. · The campaign finance statement from former Ll. Gov. Richard F. Celeste has been on file since Nov. 6 - fllr in advance of the·delfdline for candidate organizations. It shows that Democrat Celeste has a campaign kitty of $451,000 in Deputies checking reports FBI kills alleged extortionist pAHAlA, Ohio (AP) - FB.I agents shot and ldlled a Cleveland man who they llid atlempted lA? er.tort money from a grocery store worker Friday, offlciala uld. Agenta said that Lawrence E. Cox, 38 wasldlled as he retrieved a hac of, moaey that was thrown beblnd a Fulo's store by the store's a"~~atanl lliJIIII8IfTile aulataot manqer bad phoned autboritles Iller.~ caller demUtled money from 111m and l8id that the man'a wife and ~wen bel.al beldbollqe A&II.JIIIIIbd aat the rear It till store, and wiiiP 01rt an lved tAl plell up the 1111111,)', 1111)' ordesed 111m tAl hall,. aid JIJIII!b ll. Gtlllkl, ...... iid In It the a.nland _ca.rae FBL c. naehed fGr a, .Skallber revttiWI' .. 1111 licit and - Grlllllllid. ,... Giber ....- ........... tN IJ!Id'IIW tile Q>ddelll, Grlf· tl..4 . "' . . .,'• Bananas..............~. 2 .. ~ .. -. . . ~ " ..' ' -' $}&9 DAR I FRESH• 2% Mllk .......... :!~~N··· 5 e Ch s1· eese 1ces...p!2·••• 9 0 Peach Halves...~ • ;. ~ FREESTONE . CORONET 12 ' ( ·. JUMBO lFCJlArels............... ~~. DITIRGENT 171 ~ 'ss• . Lim It One Per c:uatomer qooe1 Only at Powell's Offtr ......... Dec. s, 1tl1 MAXWEU. HOUSE iASTER BlEND COFFEE 390t I~ '529 Lim One t'er ustomer Gaad-ORiyat Powell's 10ffer •xllllres Dec. s, 1911 oz. $ BORDEN'S ~LACIER CWB . ~ • :'1 • $} 09 • ' •• ' Ice Cream...........~.. . ' "· r TIDE $·} l9 KRAn AMERICAN SINGLES · . r Jt !PtJN PLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. 11M $129 Limit One Per Customer · Goad Onlyat Powell's ·o tter Expires Dec. s, 1981 HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD , 25 LB. $329 BAG Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. s, 1981 ' . ..•'. ' ' ' ' I ' ••' ,. \· ~ �Nov. 29, 1981 Page-0-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nov . 29,1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinet-Page-D·S . Hope fades in search for ch. ~ld ATLANTA {AP)- Uke many of the other youngsters m a pollee !1st of alaln and mllslng black children, l~year--old Darron was a "street kid" wbo tried to exude confidence. · "He liked to pretend be was a ladies' man," said Fannie Mae Smith, the boy's foster mother for three months. But unUke the others, Darron is still missing. His body has not been dragged from a river, puUed from the Wlderbrusb or discovered in a mustyaUey like those of 28 other YOIIII8 blacks killed. bere over a t\Vo-year , period. Gu Pollee aren't even sure if Darron's is linked to the deaths that frightened this city and gripped the nation. A 23-year-old black man, Wa)'!le B. WilllamS, bail been o::harged with l;wo of the killings. No other arrests have been made. · "We won't be able to teU until his body is found. And by this lime, he case '· SAMBO'S - Pesplle ralufaU in Santa Barbara, CaiH. Friday and faltering business, this origillal Sam- bo's Restaurant on the beacbfront was pocked with customers. Once the aation's largest reatauranl cbaln, Samba's began at this site :U years ago, (AP Lasel' photo). ·could just be a couple of bones," said Gordon Miller, assistant district at-tomey for Fulton CQunty. Darron, who disapppeared Sept. 14 1980 is the only child labeled of the 29 cases Involving young blacks who disappeared. ".iussmg" Police were concerned about Darron's case from the start since foster care workers said be had never run away. "He was real quiet. He was a lovable boy," Mrs. Smith, 60, said. "He loved to watch TV, and he stayed close to borne. He used to bring his friends around for fried chicken and Kooi-Aid. He loved popcorn. I just miss him so much." As a ward of the state, the boy bad lived in Mrs. Smith's hmne for less than lhreemont!Js, said Jack Carter, director of DeKalb County's foster 'care program. Before that, he lived in the home of another foster family for about a year. Darron was placed in a foster hOme because be was a "deprived" L~ youngster, Carter said. He would not elaborate, citing state privacy laws. Mrs. Smith said Darron told her his parents were dead and he had been living with a "daddy·uncle" In Atlanta. "He never said how he was treated. But one thing's for sure, that daddy--uncle never caUed mealter Darron disappeared," she said. Wben Darron disappeared from his southeast Atlanta home, the cases of 10 dead and three missing children were being investigated by the police task force. · On that sunny Sundily aften.JOn, Darron boarded a bus chartered by a local church and rode downtown to watch an Atlanta Braves baseball game, according to his foster mother and pollee. He returned after 4 p.m., ran into tile bouse for a few moments, then sllpped out the front door. When Mrs. Smith realized Darron had left, she assumed be had gone outside out ~ to play. '. He never returned. .... .. r. ' '•• , -·.•-·'... ~. ~ ~ ' ••' 6'• •• ••j -· ·" ••.. ••I ..•..• w.• ,, ,. ..-. • Restaurant files for bankruptcy ·'Hanging judge' Carney to retire • LOS ANGELES (AP) - After rner company executives were inlosing more than $ll8 miUion since dicted for fraud. !979, Sambo's Restaurants Inc. has "The company will continue to do filed fpr federal bankruptcy because business as before under our present its creditors refused to restructure management," Dowd said after the the company's debts, Samba's Vice Chapter 11 bankruptcy petition was President Arthur Dowd said. filed in U.S. District Court. "Our Dowd made tile announcement vendors, leaseholders and emFriday, foUowing a week in which ployees will be paid subject to suP.rSambo's asked the New York Stock vision of the court. As far as the Exchange to stop trading in its company's past debts, it's all up to stock, submitted a revised debt plan the court." to its creditors and announced it had Dowd would not predit when a closed «7 unprofitable restaurants reorganization plan might be ready. in 43 states, including Ohio, this He said the bankruptcy petition month. would not affect operations of tile In a related development, two for- companY's remaining 667 restauran- Is. The chain posted losses of $77.8 million in 1979, $ll.6 million in 1980 and $29 million in the first nine montbs of this year and sold 12 restaurants to raise cash during its financial emergency. Last month, Sambo's said it had defaulted on tile first $4.8 miUimi'installment of a $100 million restructured loan. On Wednesday, its primary creditors - Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Bank of America, First Interstate Bank, Crocker Bank and Citibank of New York - rejected the company's second debt restructuring proposal. Harvester records annual loss tinuing operations at $7 billion, 18 percent greater than the $6 billion recorded in 1980, when the company went through a crippling six-montll CHICAGO (AP) - International Harvester Co., which has been trying to overcome its sizeable debt, reported Friday that it lost $393 miUion in the 1981 fiscal year, up slightly from last year's loss. The large fann equipment and truck manufacturer blamed depressed markets worldwide, high interest costs and industrywide price discounting. It also blamed the loss on costs of introducing a record nwnber of new products and unfavorable foreign exchange rates. strike. The final quarter of fiscal1981 was ·•'thii loW point of tile year for demand in the comP,.ny's major markets," said Archie R. McCardell, chairman and chief executive, and W.J. Hayford, president and chief operating officer. The fourth-quarter loss from continuing oP<irations was $288 million on sales of $1.8 billion, compared with income of $16 million on sales of $2.2 billion the previous year. Net loss was $319 million in the final quarter compared with income of $20.2 million, or 64 cents a share,hduring the same period a year earlier. For months IH has been working witll its bank creditors to restructure the firm's $4.1 billion debt. McCardell said the !erms of this effort "are being placed in final form, apd we intend to distribute signature IH said losses from continuing operations totaled $635.7 million for the fiscal year ended Oct. 31, up sharply from the $373.8 million loss from continuing operations in the 1980 fiscal year. But the $276 million sale of IH's Solar Turbine Division brought the 1981 net loss to $393 million compared with a net loss of $397 million in the last fiscal year. In a statement on the company's 1981 losses, the firm said preliminaryand unaudited calculations put sales from con- copies to the banks next week." And IH this week asked the United Auto Workers union to help trim $100 miUion from the firm's employee costs. "We haven't heard back" from the union, IH spokesman Bill ColweU said. ''But we're optimistic the union will belp the corporation out." "We're f1exible, we can negotiate," he said, pointing out that salaried employees are going without raises, stockholders are. not getting. dividends, bankers holding loans are getting· payments on interest but not on principal and many suppliers are holding the line on prices and giving quicker shipments to aU ow smaUer inventories. McCardell and Hayford said they expect losses to continue during the first quarter of the current fiscal year, and they don't expect profits until at least the second quarter. The executives said demand still is depressed for agricultural equipment and mediwn--sized trucks, but the outlook for heavy truckll "appears a little brighter." · \ r Supreme Court is hearing Monday is A. Ernest Fitzgerald, often called the Pentagon's most famous '~whistleblower" on wasteful goverrunent spending. "I'll show up (for Monday's argwnents)," says Fitzgerald, who claims Nixon had him fired for telling Congress in 1968 the cost of a military transport plane could run $2 billion over estimates. · Fitzgerald, now an Air Force deputy for productivity management, was later reinstated. But Fitzgerald will nev.er take the former president to trial, no matter how the high court rules. Fitzgerald has already received $142,000 from Nixon to avoid trial, and stands to get anotller $28,000 if Nixon loses in the Supreme Court. Fitzgerald sued Nixon and former presidential aides Bryce N. Harlow and Alexander P. Buttetfleld for $3.5 million. hlm in court. On Friday, Carney sentenced Drescher to seven to 25 years and fined him $10,000 on each of nine counts ·and to five to 15 years and ·fines ranging from $100 to $7,500 on the remaining eight counts. He ordered the sentences to · run consecutively. . The cwnulative prison terms may be reduced by the Court of Appeals because state law provides that no one can serve more than 15 years in prison on sentences imposed in a single trial for a crime other than murder. Drescher still faces trial on 30 other charges in Cuyahoga, Sum· mit, Lake and Lorain counties. Drescher, whose last known ad· dress was Cleveland, first came lo the attention of police here in Apiil 1980 after he escaped from prison In Clearwater, Fla., where he wasserving time for burglary and grand theft. Police were notified he might beech, lhopo oad buo have returned to the Cleveland area. Lakewood police cornered him May 9, 1980, near 'his borne and arrested him after a brief chase during which be was shot in the leg after he pulled a gun, pollee'said. The robberies Drescher was accused of committing and for which he was sentenced Friday occurred in .February and March 1981 while he was out on bail after being charged in connection with a LakewOOd burgl,ry. After he was arrested, he escaped from Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital, where he was taken for treatment of a cut . forehead, authorities said. According to · authorities, he sprayed a deputy sheriff with a gas bomb, grabbed his gun and forced him to unlock his handcuffs and leg irons. He was recaptured five days later outside a motel, they said. JoUa. 4 bedroom ..- I fMIUy room, I bathl, llreploae on R·l lot. rental or family fl'ni,OIIO. Call out-of· In· <:an be yours tod•¥· Fo11r bedroom. split level home Is modern In every detail with Qual· lty construction, many bullt·lns h\Jge windows to tnlov tM sWeevlng view. Ttw 21f2 Irrigated acrH hiS 1 hay bern and is fenced and c:ron·tenced. This tvDe of ~!~:!!!'/: Call TY, ·-- -PubliC-NOtice- - · COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - ·Gov. James .A. Rhodes is drwmnlng up support for a new imler--city joba bill even before be signa lt Into law. Rhodes sald Friday he Is aendlng letters to Ohio mayors outlfniD& the potential industrial developmentbenefits the measure Is designed to offer. The bill, part of a jobs ~elop­ ment Jli'OIII'Illl the governor IUb- nift!ed to the General Assembly, aUows state and local g9Yenunents to use tax breaks in persuading induslri~ to Iotate or expand~ cities. A business would have to hire at least 2S percent of Its new wort Ioree from people wbo bald been receiving unemployment or weUare benefits in order -to qualify for the · tax abatements. "Tbia new law will open up new . ·. - ~ ..... ~ ,- -~ ,- I ....-.. ...... ._, " - ................ ........... . .. .. . ~ ·-==§i~i[fli!!~== ~ C•rd of Thanks estate in Bedford Town · ship, Meigs County, Ohio, owned by the late Clara L . Paulsen tor the sum of $25,000 .00. This real estate is located in Bedford Tow"!· ship in the middle of an 011 f ield with all mineral rlgNs and also has timber on the The Family of Clara Thomas wish to thank friends and neighbors, Dr. Mansfield, staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rev . McGee. Vadil Hazelton, Hemlock c :-eve, Ohio, telephone 992 · s306. or· Robert G. Paulsen, Albanv. Ohio, telephone 698·5691. ROBERT C. ~~~bfo~ ~f . Estate of Clar~l L . Paulsen, Deceased Ill J 13, 2.4, 25, 27. 29, 30, 6tc - P.S opportunities for Ohio cities to keep and attract industry and jobs, and at the same time reduce welfare and unemployment costs,'' Rhodes said in a news release. 13 ' "With this new tool, every city in Ohio - from the· largest to the smaUest - can increase Its industrial development efforts," he said. BRAND _NEW 1980 LOST LEADERS AT $9900 ' OvER FACTOR\' INVOICE COST ' •RIIOHT INCLUDID P.D.I.IIOT IIICI.UDID I I~ VI"ICLI rtf:-... . ' IIUY.NOW FOil liST SEUCllON . '. '449- =Publi~~fice ~ NdTICE TO CONTRACTORS ~. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio November 13, 1981 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 11-BU ' UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RRP·OOOS(86) Sea led proposals will be received ~ i!t the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar· tment of Transportafio!'1 Columbus. Ohio. untillO : uu A .M., Ohio Standarcl Time, Tuesday, December 15. 1981, lor Improvements in: Athens Carroll, Colum· biana, Gallia, 1-larrison, Hocking, Holmes, Jef · ferson, Meigs, Morgan, Tuscarawas, Vin.ton and Washington Cpunties, Ohio, on various routes and locations, by applying railroad markings to the pavement using cold ap· pli'ed preformed t'!astic or retroreflective paint, as designated. The Ohio Department of Transportation herebv notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract en· tered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises wltr be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in re~ponse to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds cf race, coior, or national origin fn consideration for an award. "Minimum wage rates for this project have been predetermined as requfn~d by law and are set forth m the bid proposal." "The date set for com · pletion of this work shall be set forth in the bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount eQual to live per cent of his bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand clollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for openinG bids In ac· cordance wrth Chapter 5525 OhiO Revised Code. Plans and s~lficatlons are on file In the Depart· ment of Transportation ancl the ofllce of the . District Oe_putv Director. The Director reserves the r~ht to reject any and alibis. DAVIDL.WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8· 17 · 73 NOV. 22,29 1 Cud of Thanks PARAIOI. Jllri fl. I fli&. .... PinT' ,' w 111 ap' t.alsn'._ ....... eul'lenlll I ............... ('IIIII ... , I ...,.. . . . llf' llaiJ ,....,, . 1, . , .... _I' A Special Thank You. The Family ol Lewis Bush would like to extend 1 _,:lal Thank You to all our friends' and relatives who helped us during our tlmeol need. •a• I I .. I lllllltr fl JJ:r. - ,.. Jlll11i11.(Af -lass'- . .l .:':.:. ~ .: ': .:..::.J •• ::.: .~~ LEGAL NOTICE 1 am offering eighty (80) acres for of sale real s.:!me. lf you riesire to inspect th'·s real estate contact -Milking machine no real bargain ,' Classifieds country set·uP Is not available alten, 10 don't this one! Seeks support for jobs .hill Another wiretap~ing sult, involving at least one member of the radical Weather Underground, is pending In New York; other lawsuits alleging wrongs coJ)lmitted by Nixon also crop up from time lo lime. In lawyers' talk, the question Is whether the president, and possibly his top aides, are entitled to "absolute immunity" for misconduct in office or whether they are protected only when they had no "malicious intent" and believed their actions were legal. "Absolute immunity from civil damage liability has be'e n historically accorded the president," said one of Nixonts lawyers. eluding utility experts and thoae who instaUed the milking parlor. Dairy experts say 20 percent or more of dairy farms with milking parlors could be affected by the ''stray voltage.'' Vaughn Sunbury beUevee hla 1011 is losing $2,000 to ~.ooo a month because of the problem, And "If you figure In aU the money that's been spent In trying to conect the problem, It's fill' llllll'e than that," be said. The younger Sunbuly had hoped to bring IU herd bact to the llory dlya of procb:UGn. In 1rn, trltll more than eo bud mllldiJc, 111e Sunbury eon bad an avenp praduetlm of ID,&lf pCIIIllds of milk IDIIIM pciUIIda of butterfat, I Trumbull Cowlty record that stUJ lltaads. " NEW YORK (AP)- A drama that "Yeah, I'll call him 'Dad,'" began on a Bowery roof ledge three Michael said, smiling. "But it's jected to the adoption. He said juvenile authorities in montbs ago has ended in a Staten going to soun\1 funny." Tennessee told him Michael's Ist..nd family court, where the police The scene was not as bright wllen mother left him and his father when officer who talked Michael the two met in the Bowery. As the Buchanan out of suicide offlciaUy crowd encouraged the youth to leap, Michael waa a baby. Michael was taken away from his father after the became his adopted father. Fox asked Michael to crawl I>Ver to man left his son in a car alone for When William Fox met the 17- him. eight hours while working at a car· year-old in early September, "See, they don't care abnut me," nival. · Buchanan was a lonely, depressed Michael said, gesturing toward the Authorities also found that runaway perched on tile edge of a . spectators. Michael had been abused, Fox said. 11 flophouse rooftop, threatening to end Somebody cares," Fox told him. a life that had bounced him from "I'd be proud to have a son like The youtll said he ran away from town to town and horne to home. you." foster families in Tennessee and Michael puUed back from the .North Carolina before heading for But on Friday the ~year-old ledge, and the friendship began. .Ohio and then to New York City in bachelor and his new son were Fox caUed Friday's fil)al adoption September. He arrived in the city hugging and smiling on the cour-- order "a great Thanksgiving gift for with $6, he ,said. After a night of thouse steps as they tolcj reporters both of us. Michael Is doing great riding the subway, he drifted to the how Michael's life had changed sin- and is very pleased, and so am I. Bowery, where he washed dishes ce Fox took temporsry custody of We're going to be a family." . and panhandled. the youth in early October. · "I've never gotten this kind of a ·But, he recaUed, "everybody "He's going to go to coUege and seeond chance before," Michael seemed to be so caught up in their become a productive citizen of this said. own thing that they didn't have time city," Fox said. "He's going to _high Fox said he · had received for anyone else." _Four days after school, be's on the bowling team and telephone caDs from both of arriving here, Michael was on the he's got a girlfriend." Michael's parents and neither ob- roof, threstening to jump, The !ale of four illegal wiretapping lawsuits filed against Nixon and his top aides depends on the out-come of the Fitzgerald case~ one COUll!- destroyed in a blale that broke O..t early Ia , _ the morning leavin« at least four lfreligbters lajured • · and over 200 realdenls displaced. (AP Laserpboto •· and ~IQr. throqgh the animals. JOHNSTON, Obio (AP) "You can't feel it yourself, but the Progl'eOJs has arrived at the Sunburys' dairy fann, but it's given the cows sure can," SunbUry said. owners a jolt and the cows find it The herd of 50 cows are afraid to come into the mlllclng parlor, and rather shocking. The prog1 ess comes in the form of those that do venture in are skittish. a new electric milking parlor, which Jim Sunbury, 33, and his wife, Mal' In addition, milk production by the Jorie, had Installed shortly after they berd has ciroppe!l from more than . took over his parents' dairy business 20,000 pounds per year per cow to last January. 18,000 pounds. Sometlmea the cows It was considered a great im- give aU their milk, and aometlmes · proventel1t over the pipeline mllklng theydon't. setup deviaed by his father, Vaughn, "It's weird bow the cows act and e&, who retired after he was twice their milk production has fallen off," said Sunbury. stricken with heart attacks. The m)'Biery of the falling prodooBut the new gadget apparently has llon is electricaUy baaed, but that's Ill drawbecb. about aU that's lmo!m. No one has Ezpert.ssay "stray voltage" from been ible to pinpoint the source of an unJmown source ls passing the small electric currents, Jn. TAKE A BREAK- Two flreflghten, loregrouad, grab some -n.bment on the patio of a fut-food restaurant Saturday Ia Lyue, Mass., as olher firefighters pour water on some of the buUdlngs - 17 at THE COUNTRY Cop saves boy, later adopts him Decision nears on Nixon cases WASillNGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon's attempt to bar further · legal action against him for misconduct in office is entering its final stages. The Supreme Court on Monday will hear argwnents on when - if ever - a president or fonner · president can be forced to pay money out of his own pocket lor violating the rights of his fellow citizens. A decision is expected by July. Nixon is trying to squelch all lawsuits seeking money damages, and to.block any future litigation. "Nixon is going for a grand-slam home run. He wants to end all litigation here," says American Civil Liberties Union lawyer Mark H. Lynch. "He's going for a very broad ruling on presidential immunity, presumably so he won't bave to worry about any lawsuits." On the other side of the dispute the Mario J. Drescber feU just short of escaping the sting of"Maxlmum John." · Apparently bent on preserving his reputation to the end, Common Pleas John J. Carney- who retires Monday - on Fflday dealt Drescher consecutive prison terms totaling 100 to 345 years and fine! totaling $106,000. Carney, 71, who earned the nickname Maximum John with the stiff sentences he often banded down during his seven years on the bench, last week announced his resignation, effective the end of the month. Carney said he wants to return to the law firm he had founded with his · brother; James. A jury In Carney's courtroom convicted Drescher, 33, earlier this week of 17 counts of aggravated robbery and kidnapping stemming from six store robberies last February and March. Nine victim.!! identified CLEVELAND {AP) - ,,'-; . •• junb~ 'mi~ts- 3- -----Anr10uncements--OEER·sklnned, cut. wrap· ped. Call Cisco. 30<-675· 1~98. , GET 'tOUR_W11HA · want Ad United· Methodo'st Church Women, Ewings Funeral Home, Mary Kay and Victo y~·ng Your ko'ndness r ~1 · Ill be remem lc____,Ao:n,_n~o,un~c~e~m"e~nt~s~- SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and a ways - supplies. F'lck up and bered. delivery, Davis ' · Vacuum - - - - - - - - - : - - Cleaner, one half mile up · SINCERE thanks & ap~ Georges creek Rei. Call preciation to Ms. Wilma 446·0294 .. Rife, Ms. Jennv Killins, Ms. Betsy Cicoff and staff tor the professional care & No hunring or trespassing considerate treatment on Ruth Matthew's proper· provided Mr. Johnnie Mac tv. Trespassers will be Stukey while a patient at procuted . Springfield Twp. the Pleasant Valley Nur· sing Care Unit. Control hunger and lose 'Weight with New Shape In Memoriam 2 Diet Plan and Hydres Water Pills . Fruth Phar· 1n memory of Henry Eichinger. Died Nov. 29, macy, Gallipolis. W 1967. Wife Opal, children · Charles, Dennis, Donald, Laura . For bulk del ivory ' of gasoline, heating oil and die$e.l tue(, .c .~ II Lanclmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. In loving memory of George Nesselroad Sr. who passed away 12 years ago Nov. 29, 1%9. • Thousand thoughts of one so dear often brings a tiny tear. Thoughts go back to scenes tong past Time goes on, but memories last. Sadly missed by wife, children and grand · children. 'crun · shOl;'t Racine ··~ oon Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only. The lzaak Walton Club will have their deer slug shooting match at the lzaak Walton Farm 3 1h miles south of Chester and Shade River Rd. The match will start at 1 p.m. sunday Nov. 8 and will be continued each Sunday at the same time until deer season. It will be bench and off hand shooting . Prizes will be turkey, ham, ancl bacon. FLEA MARKET TRAPPER We have a com· plete line af trapping sup· plies. Traps, dye, wax, and lures . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, ~- 8025 . Ph. 992-6370 TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies . Gene Hines, Amesville, Ohio. 614·448· 6747 . Daily after I p .m . Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat . nights 6: 30p.m .• Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun. RAW FUR buy~r. Beef & deer hlde·ginshang. Trap· ping supplies. George Buckley, Rt. 2, Athens, Oh. 614 · 644 · ~761 . Open evenings. StanleY Home Products dealer. For merchandise or I parties call 61-1-949,2~. 1 Evelyn Holter. Will have inside booths available by the 1st of November . Reserva· lions must be made in October. MARTIN GENERAL SIURE day or night on the Charles E. Yost and 1van Well for· ms. Art classes beVInnlnQ Dec. 1 in Racine area for more Info coll9•9-2517. Birchfield's Ta•ldermy. oeer headl mounted. East \ of Rutland on 12~- 61Hol2· 2178. :1 •• 3 Announcements Flea Market . New Opening. 1 days a week. The Heart of Middleport. 20 '· N. 2nd St. formerly Martin ,., General Store. 992·6370. No hunting or trespassing on the following farms. Alma Peterson, Bitt Cion· ' ... ch. Louise Eden, Rutland ... Township. .. , PERMANENT .HAIR ,., : REMOVAL ·•• Professional Elecfi"'fyals ~~ ·, 'l center. A.M.A. · approved. ~, ·~ Doctor referal~, by ap· polntment only. l0o4·675· 6234 . Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday . NO hunting & no·. 1 trespassing without written , · permission on Woolhan · ' Farms at Apple Grove. .· ··· -- NO hunting & trespassing ,- ,. , on Bright McCausland . Farm operated by WOO/han ·· ,. Farms. · No-Hunting or Trespassing .. · on Kenneth watson farm, without written per· mission: Kenneth (Butch) Watson. . Stolen Property . Antique ., • kitchen safe . Antique :• dining room cabinet. Two -: rocking chairs . Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being hauled in the vicinity of Flatrock, WV on October 10 . or later, a liberaJ.l&WII"d ~ • ; offered. 675·130Y." · . -· POSITIVILV no ,huntlng on · the old H . C. Brown Farm ,, opposite Racine locks ' Letart, WV. Signed Bill Me· · · Daniel. -. CHILD care·Opening soon. ·. small group, nursery like . environment. Uptown Pt . . · Pleasant. Very reasonable · : rates. Have good referen· . ces. For information call , ... 304·-l51H552 . · ... NOTICE : Effective November 30, 1981 . Helllth .. · Aid Pharmacy of New Haven, wv will no longer 'honor Medicaid (WV Welfare) cards for prescription services. _ __ _,, Giveaway ANY PERSON ' who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 4 OIL & GAS LEASES WANTED Call or Wrlle TOday DIXIE ENERGY CO. P.O. Box 683 Wooster, Oh. oM"l 216·260-5612 StanleY Home Products. Dealer Glenda Kay Hunt, 36~10 Boshlin Rd., Long L,.---------::---:-:-:~""1 :,wom. Phone 61HB5· No hunting ·or trespassing ientintl .. MORNING DAWN -LODGE NO. 7 F&AM MON., NOV. 30 7:30 P.M-. F.C. DEGREE . Lonely D. Brown, W.F . G. Gordon Fisher, sec. ' .,. .., , ~ 1... 6, 6 ~ks. old Shephercl· Collie puppies. Free to i good homes. Call379·2139. .. Black & brown, small & ' · large gerbll5, with o~ :"' cages. Call-'46-9606. •..... ' Two female calico k•tte('ls. ~ Almosl full grown. Coll388· 8510. . ,. ," .4 cats to "lve away. Call ..., :· Walter Eblin61 ..·992·7691. .. ~ .. '.. ' Lost and Found Found female Dauahound . •· ~. About 1 year old. Found Friday In Pomeroy . C'ill • , .. 610·99n760. • To give away . 2 female ll puppies part shephard. o<;. Caii61H92-~ . --------~ _, '·.l , ., 'u . �12 u..,,,sifwtl Plll(es cover the 388-Vrnton 245-Rto Grande 256-Guyan Oist '43- Arabia Drst Situations Wanted patrent. Temporary ---~ for Sale or 614 992-Mrddleport Pomeroy 985- Chester 12x65 TWO bedroom, 343- Portland 304-675 i56a or 615· 1035 949- Racrne 742- Rutland • 667-COolvrlle Mason Co., W Va . Area Code 304 67S- Pt Pleasant 4S8- Leon S76- Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 89S- Letart 937- Butfalo 667·3Ml2 35 Have room and board for elderly or disabled persons reasonable 992 6022 Would you like 1o own a home of your own. We didn' t have S10,000 for a down payment nor SS,OOO noreven$1,000 Oowhatwe House cleaning . 1 dav a week on regular basrs Call Sharm at949 2263. 13 Beauloful country home for sale or rent to qualified persons. 2 or more $10,000 See Andy Lee ar bedrooms. deposit farm or Ralph 5 Fetty, required . Located In Flaf· 1328 Grosscup Ave , Dun woods area. Phone 61-4·446· bar, WVA 25064 PhoneJOA· 2359 768 1898. 3 beclroom house and bath 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, In Rutland. 614·992·5858. Insurance In Mcrgs County 446-2342 992-2156 In Ma son County 675-1333 YardSale Gara ge Sale Clothes, 8 track, 1eans, toys, speed b 1ke, lots of m•sc 1 m11e past Layne's Furn1ture on Bulavllle· Por:fer Rd Mon day. Tuesday, & Wed nesday 10 to? B1g Chn stmas B a za c;~ r g1ven by Judy Fellure and Dot Mad1 son at 409 Second Ave , GalliPOliS, Oh1 0 Al l k 1nds of cr afts , wood 1tems. and baked goods Dec 3, 4 & 5 Star t mg 9AM to ? AUTOMOBILE 1-~~----cH = el"p-;w = an =t;:::ec:; d,---­ Pubhc Sate & Auct1on Auction Every Wed n1ght at Hartford Commun,ty Bulld1 '> Q Sale t1me 7 p rn Lots of new and used mer chand1se every week Con S1gnmenfs from dealers and md•v•dua ls we)comed R 1chard Reynolds Auc honeer 304·275-3069 Charn saw operators w1th own cham saw, 18 yrs old and up Call446 1939 pen enced pumper wanted to pump well near Addtson. Send name, address & expen ence to P 0 Box 683, Wooster, Ohto44691 AVAILABLE Subst ttue bus drtver Qualtftcattons are must pass phystcal exam•nat1on and hold current bus dn vers l1cense for school bus operator. Respon stblltftes are 1n dnver's ab sence be1ng responsible to dnve ass1gned bus route Salary ts $3 35 per hour Ava •lable August 24, 1981 Contact Mr David Ratliff, Box 14, Prrnc,pal. PO Chesh.re, Oh10 45620, (614) Wanted fo Buy n•ture and Antiques of all k mds, call Kenneth Swa .n, 256 1967tn the even1ngs ------- CASH PAID for clean. late model used cars Sm1th Bu 1ck Pont1ac, GAllipo lis, OhiO Call 446 2282 Why settle for less Sell the best Sell Avon F or more •nformation catl446 3358 or 742 2354 $40,000-S.SO,OOO Per Year Nat1onal Company lookmg for Dlstnbutors tn 16 Ohio Count1es Part trme or Full t1me Call1 BOO 238 S329 BUYING GOLD 8. SILVER paymg cash for anyth1ng stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and dental gold Cl ass nngs, wedding nngs, silver co1ns or anyth1ng stamped ster11ng Clarks Jewelry Store Gal l1polis 446 2691 or 992 2054•n Pomeroy1 Junk cars w1th or Wlfhouf motors, and batfenes. Call 388 9303 Buy,ng Go ld, Silver , Platmum , old coms, scrap nngs & silverware Da1IY quotes available A l so com s & co•n supplies tor sale Spr.ng Valley Trad1ng . Sprmg Valley Plaza , 4.46 8025 or 446 8026 Will do house c lean1ng or babys•ttmg , live tn or lUSt ca re for elderly Call 446· 4423 wanted to buy motor for 1976 Honda CPIIC Call 256 6652 We pay casn for lat e mode l clean used ca r s Frenc htown Ca r Co Bil l Gene Johnson, 446 0069 BEDS IRON , BRASS, old furn1tu re . gold , Silv er dollars, wood tee boxes, stone 1ars. anttques, etc , Complete households . Wr.te M 0 M1ller. Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 CHIP WOOD POIE"S max dtameter 10" on largest end Sl2 SOperton Bundled slab SlO 50 per ton . Deltverd to Ohto Pallet Co, Ro c k Spr.ng s Rd .. Pomeroy 992 2689 Gold , Silver, sterl •ng, jewelry, nngs, old co1ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Mtddleport 992 3476 NEED MONEY? I nee-d turn1ture. New, used or an ltque Also buy.ng 9lass, chma, gold, silver, cotns, watches, chatns, etc . Mar ltn's General Store, Mid· dleport, Ohoo 992·6370 . Raw furs, h1des, scrap metals . battertes , rad1a1ors, gtnseng , yellow root, and merchandtse brokering Harper·Halsfe· ad Salvage company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Market open daily Open Monday · Friday 1 S pm LOCUST posts1 8 ft. long, 4" small tip chip poles. 304· 675-6325 after 6 p.m. Pool table with state top caiiiWS-3572. D.rect care & n1ghf rel1ef people needed by a res1den ial c are facil tty serv1cmg MR adults w1th various behavioral di sorders Ap pllcants must be creat1ve, pattent, & enterget•c Be able to work fle:~e1ble hours, $3 50 hr for nrght reltef 30 35 hours per week $10,000 year salary for d1rect care pos1tions Requ1nng a .tS hr work week If m· terested send resume to OhiO Res1dent1al Serv tces, Inc Rt 1 Box 7, Mill Creek Dr , Gallipol is, Oh 45631 Attn Dave or Leslie Butcher' s Shoppe Custom butchertng & processing Call 446 2851, Gallipolis, GET VALUABLE tram tng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great g•ffs as a Sen 11nel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the ellgibtltfy list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 LPN needed, excellent benef•ts, patd vacation and hOI1days, ret.rement plan, l•f e and d•sabillty tn surance, hosptfallzat.on available free after 1 year Call Arcad•a Nurstng Home, Coolville 614 667 3196 Mtnor repa1rs on autos Tun e ups, shocks , oil changes & lube jobs, muf fler & e)(haust replacemen ts, etc Call446 0865 Haul small de l•veries anywh e r e Fill dirt anywhere In Bidwell or Gall ipolis area for S25 aload 446 4851 Wanted to do hght hauling, carpenter work Ca ll 446· 7532 Wtll do babySifttng tn my R1o Grande home Call245 WANTED . to rent buy or borrow, piano In gOOd con· dlflon, older person, no Warm 3 bedroom home Double 9arage, workshop, central air M1nersv•lle Fenced yard Call 614 992 prof1t no selling Servtce pre established accounts M1ntmum investment $4,375 00 Secured by In ventory and equipment. Call toll free 1 BOO 835 2246, ext 112, or write s E . I. Inc , 811 Atlan1a road, cumming, GA 30130. care of Point Pleasant Register. Point Pleasant wv 25550 pm 42 1973 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, in very good cond•f•on, pnced for qu1ck sale Phone 882 576 2711 3433 THE Roush home af 25 15 Mt. Vernon 1S for sale call the son at 614 927 5413. 2759 Ca11286 7019 BE YOUR OWN MOBILE 446 7572 Trailer Park, 15 spaces plus 3 bdr., bnck home on approx 3 acres. Will dtvtde, $150,000 w1th 50.000 down, owner will carry . Also park owned trailers available in Jackson Good cash flow BOSS. Own a highly profitable Jean and Fashton Shop of ferrng top labels such as Vanderbilt, Kletn, Jar dache, Levi and many more $15,500 00 Includes 1nventory, tratn1ng, fix fures, grand open1ng and more Call Mr Bensler at Presftge Fashion 1-800·527· 6443 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL I TY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 M l WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 Money to 23 Professional Servtces P1ano tun.ng and repair, Love your ne,ghbor tune your Ptano Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard .4.t6 4372, Gallipolis C & L Bookkeeping Com plete bookkeep1ng and tax service for busmess and m d•viduals. Caro1 Neal «6 3862 Or rent 12x6S, 2 bdr, mob1le home In Centenary Cal1446 4292 lOxSO older mob1\e home needs work. $1 )200 Call 388 9354 Hallmark, 3 bdr, fur nlture, underplned, paf•o porch 1ncluded Call 388 8469 after SPM. 14:~e70 , 388 9909 - -- - -- - - 1980 Windsor l.tx70, ex· cellenf cond ., 2 bdr ., LR , bath, deluxe k•1chen, 17,500 w/o heatpump 19,300 with heatpump Call 379·2310 af ter3·30 PM 12 x 44 New Moon 2 bedroom, completely lur· nished , gas heat, un derp1nn1ng and block. Call 614-992-3006 ------1977 V1cfonan 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, family room, all electric . Call 675 3987 or ter·provtdlng the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere Vacancies now availlble ... ... . . . .................... 31 ---. 1981 14' Wide BY OWNER: I bdr., Splitlevel, living room & dining room combination, eet·tn kotcnen, lg."tamtly rm, 2 112 baths, located In Tara CHRISTIAN lady needed 10 Estates, Club houM and work In peraonal care pool privileges, $7$,0110 home ~ive· in necessary. ffrm. Ky- Creek Scilool Wrfte Box C-27 lh care of District. Snown by appt only call 416-9i03 . .fl· Pleasant Register. '---------------- '{ 286-3752 61A 263 2669 Efficiency rooms by the week on Ma in Street, -A'"'pa=r"'tm=em=t- for Rent Furnished apts. Mason, WV 773 5651. ~210 ., Twin smgle, large rooms and yard Pt Pleasant Oeposit and references 1 utilities pd, I bdr., near HMC, adults. Call 4-46·.U16 · after7PM. 614·263 8322 2669 2 bdr apartment unfurn., ln Crown Clty, Ohio Call 256·6520. trailer , • Also Ref required, no pets, $350 per mo. Ca11446 3517. Mobile home In city central air and heat, adults only, Wishing you the merriest Christ· IN Middleport, 2 bedroom, furn•shed apartment, 1 small chtld, 1-304 882·2566. dep. 446·0338. 2 BEDROOM apartment. kitchen furnished, HUD program. utilities P<lld. II qualified. 30H75·510i or 30H7S· 736-4 APARTMENT tor Call446 0390 mas ever. From all of us at Gallipolis Oat IV Tribune The Da1ly Sentmel Potnf Pleasant Regtster 1 bedroom cottage, Ideal for 1 adult or young couple Ca 11675 2305 after 5 In Middleport 2 room ef f•ency apartment 1 304 Rent Small furnished house, adults only . Call..f46·0ll8. In Mlddlepor1. 2 bedroom unturn1shed apartment small child 1·304 882·2566 2 bdr • apt.. large living room 8. kitchen, no pets. Call446·3937. 4$ SLEEPING 1st floor unfurnished aparces required. Call at 631 Fourth Ave , Gallipolis, 3 rooms with private bath, 845 Second Ave. Phone 446- DELUXE 2 bedroom opt.• E. MairoWIII POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT - REGAL QUALITY - Htstoncal 10 room house w1th 3·4 bedrooms, sun room w1th wall ot sfa.ned glass w.ndows, large rooms wtth 6 fireplaces, marble and lovely wood facings 2112 baths, remodeled k1fchen NEAR MINE ONE - 3 bedroom ranch home w•th part basement. Forced a.r heat Ap· prox 2 5 acres with storage butldlng Frutf trees. S29. 900 00 Modern 3 bedroom fully insulated home with ref and range Electric B B 23 heat on appro){ acres S37 ,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - ThiS remOdeled home ts in e:~eceltent cond1t1on w1th modern bu11t·tn k•fchen 3 bedrooms, beautiful stone wall in dining room. Fully carpeted Forced a 1r gas heat Front porch and rear patio Appro:~e 61/2 acres $39,900 00 4 ~995 CHESTER AREA - 2 bedropm ranch home with attached slhgle car oa rage, 1~~~ baths, Call AI Leisure workshop, utility, wood- burner to augment elec· tric ridiant ceiling heat. Financing Available Syear Protection Plan Large Inventory NIce home S-<3,500.00. RE~TAL VI!SfMENT bedroom INThree 2 units with separal' utilities Glazed block buildinglillie maintenance. Full basement. $24.500.00. JOHNSON'S REALTORS Henry E. Ctelond, Jr. 9H·61t1 Rottr & Dollie Turner t92•HN Jun Trussell Nt-:u.e OFFICE 992-2259 MOBILE HOMES INC. FARMER'S FARM - One of Guyan Township's finest 106: acre m/1, ap· prox . .45 A fertile bottom land, balance pasture & woods. N•ce moctern kitchen & fam rm UxlB L.R, attached garage main barn 56x104, also Included IS 20x2.f •sreir"" garage, workshop & several sheds. Owner is retiring & Will help finance BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx S1f2 acres located on the Graham School Rd , co. water, over 300 ff. rd. frontage, Green Grade School & Gallla Academy Hogh School. $10,900 WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay & 9rainlarm 80 acres, m/1, approx. 3S A. good cropland, 10 4 woods, balance pasture, good fences, 9 rm /bath, home was built In 1872 & h., been partially , remodeled, 50x50 cattle barn with con· crete floor, large silo wit~ auto. unloader, several sheds, large POnd. ~nngs, standtnQ crops go to new ·~ner. HUNTINGTOWN TOWNSHIP 176 acres m/1 vacant land, fronts on Rae· coon Creek and ll1e Tom Glen Rd. Ap· prox. 31 tillable and the balance wOOd· ed. Under $.400 per acre. COUNTRY, YET CONVENIENT Great tamlly home with 3 BR, 2 baths, l5:~e27 LR w•th oas fireplace, large mOdern kitchen with range, self· clean1ng oven, ow and dlsp, laundry rm with washer and dryer, part base ment, lerge covered patio, garage and over 6 acres of land Bt the edge of 1own OHIO RIVER VlEW - Approx 8 acres wooded land, nice building site, county water, located on Route 7 approx. 5 mi . south of town. $6,500. BI!ST BUY IN TOWN- Stylllh 2 story home was bufllln 1891 and must a» seen to appreciate. Large open fovtr and stairway, LR, dining tm, parlor. c:om· pter.ly equipped modern kitchen,4 8Rs, 2..., baths, new sfdfng, garage, near schools, shopping, etc. garage. 2 kitchen w•th refrlg , disp., ow, double oven & range, washer & dryer stays tn laundry. Land ts mostly rollmg pasture land wlfh approx 25 acres wooded . Call 1 for appointmen1. GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has fron· tage on State Route 588, Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd. Excellent for farmtng or development. Older 5 rm. & bath farm home. barn & Stlo Included. Owners will consider sell· ing smaller tract$ of short term financ· lng Call for more information JACKSON COUNTY FARM - 106 acres MIL, approx . 30 A tillable balance pasture & WOOds, nice 2 story rm home, new 40X80 metal barn several other buildings, must sell soon' 7 1 Call for other details · ' GUY AN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres m/1 located south of Mercerville Appro:~e 20 A tillable, balance woods, tob baS<t. OWners will help finance PRICE REDUCED TO $37.9001 Nice 3 BR low ma1ntenance home IS less than 3 yrs old ann features large LR, dinmg rm , kitchen, bath, part basement, Uf1l1ty bUilding and almost 2 acres near Route 218. ClfY schools CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot. 1.22 acre, n•ce wooded set fing, c1fY schools. $5,900 " ROOM TO ROAM - Thts lovely brick ranch offers lots of gOOd living for Your g~OWII'IQ family 3 BR ' s, 2•h baths, large kitchen & LR, formal dining rm 2 fireplaces, wOOd burning stove ce'nt a•r, garage, fuH ba.sement With famtly r.m., bar & laundrv. Located on aoorox 2 acres on State Route ss• bet - · "' ween Port er &E no Kr-r1ced to sell at 59, 500 s START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 apt , Trailer Court 304 675 2946 MOBILE home spaces. 3 at oldY, :KW 675 3248. Room and board for sen1or c1fizens m the country 614 FamtiY of four would l1ke to rent house or trailer Call miles from town, Jet 2 62 47 wanted to Rent 256·1412 ---Peal Estate- General - - - - - -- . i 7525. L1ving room suite, good cond Ca11446 3874 8 ft pool table, slate top, exc cond Call ~ - 1211 Early 54 ' CAll 304 523 1378 WVA VISUALLY EXCITING - A f1replace openmg mto the 11v1n9 and dtnmg rooms guarantees a cozy at mosphere Fam•IY room With woodburner that could make you look forward to wtnter 4 bedtooms, 2 full baths Basement W1th reams of storage 2 car attached garage $92,000 Assumab le mortgage acret on 5112 mi. trom town. $30,1100. NEAR CADMUS - Forty acres, approx. ,,., tillable and '"' - s . ·old 2 story farm home In need of ropalrs, barn, Shed,l fronts on li1 owner financing available at 10%. Ca11446 0822 - - - - - -- - For sale 1 old Poster be(lroom su1te $150 W1lh box spnngs and matterss, 2 wntmg desks and cha trs $100 each. 1 black head Smger sewmg mach1ne S100 m cabinet. 2 mat· tresses $10 each, 1 electrtc football game SS. 1 bar and 2 stool s $75 3, 9x12 carpet& pad SSO each, 1 blue. 1 green & 1 off white Call 25h 1393 Wrangler Jeans Acme western boots Reg $59 95 Sale pnce S39 95 Ba •lev Shoes, Middleport Blue Free standing & ftreplace tncerts Top qualifY at a low pnce Jividen's Farm Equipment, 4461675. 2318 LUMP coal $45 ton delivered F1rewood $30 ton delivered 304 675 7199 Used t.r es Hanshaw's, Lu cas Lane Road 675 7360 2~2 Anttque fore tgn com Sofa SS Recl1nder $10 Roll a way bed $10 Phone B82 2562 Warm morn1ng woOd and coal stove model 420 $275 Toys for Chnstmas Glass ftreplace doors 675 6766 GAS cook stove, Kelvmator, $150 Gas heater 304 675·2534 304 675 2183 Call 256 1471 6624. 8ft pool table 742 2164 614 886 Hgtn , 3 beautiful B ft show cases w1th lights, 1 large bedroom su1le, double dresser and chest, 2 an· t1que clocks, 1 meat slicer, and mise grocery store eCIU•pment Call 256 6413 12PM to9PM l · YEAR OLO, 3 bedroom. modern home Situated on 1 acr e lot overlook1ng th e beau t1ful Oh10 R1ver Located alon g Oh10 R 1ver S45,000 Juke box am fm 8 track wtth record player $180 . New cou ch $900 New 6 P•ece dmette set :i200 1939 Chevy Coupe 51000 576· SANYO auto stereo cassel· te player with 2 speakers, $1> NEW LI STING - 2 ac r es of land w1th this beaut•tull y f m 1sl. ed br1 ck hOme 2 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 full bath s w1 th show ers , full basem en t , n a t ga s t1r ed, hot wa ter heat, asbes tos·sla te roof, cop per tt ash1ng, 2 car at tach ed gara ge w 1th opener s T ht s 1s a QUA LITY BUl L Thom e and you w 111 be proud t o own 11' Pr 1ced tn the iSO's Discontmued cab1nets. top, stove. hood , smk. S1200 Dale's Kttchen Center 675 Call 614 992 2374 for garden fertl11zer weed and feed \2 per bag FirewOOd l load $35, 4 loads SlOO, 10 loads $200 or 8ARRE.L Saddle New Call 992 5782 anytime Sunday, after 7 p m on weekdays Set of drums w•th symbol 614 992·2618 or 6141 m 634S WOOOBURNING STOVES II 992 5782 anyt1me Sunday, after 7 p.m. on week(:lays S12 99 8. 59 95 pr F1rewood Spl1t, stacked & del1vered SJO a large PICkUp load Call 446 8535 or 446·7993 NEW LISTWG 2-story, renovat ed 41 bedroom home located along Upper Rtver Rd NeW carpeting, new fur r'lace, rura I water A comfortable home for your growing fam 1ly C)(tra lot next to ex home all for to look at POMEROY LANDMARK ,14·992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Healing Oil , FOR SAL E USED FREE HEAT MACHINE Ftreplace 1nsert, dual blower system, ex eel lent condthon. S200. Phone 446·4885 PRICED RIGHT. 151 ACRE FARM, s1 tuated near V1nton 50 acres bottom liln d, wood s has 3 bedroom hOuse. new heat pump Need s some work Blacktop road to front door Also, ha s lg barn and 100'x20' storage shed Owner wil l se ll s ome f a rm equ,pment Call f or more 1nformat1on PRIC E REDUCF.O on Th•s comb1noi'lt1on home " nd bU SI n ess op por tun 1ty Loca t ed 1n downtown Ga ll1po i 1S r~nd zon ed commerc1al. hut wtfh res •dentlillusc too N 1CC nea t I 424 sq It home w1th bu smes5 build tnq 1n r ear Owner will help hni'lnce, or f1MnC<' ent1rely w1th 1so0 down pnym ent Th1 S. IS qu al1ty p1ece of r cill estilte Let us show ,t to you today 1 RENTALS AVAILABLE 6 room house, 2 baths $250 00 mo 6 room house, I bath $150 00 mo 3 room apartm ent S125 00 mo J room apartment $200 00 mo Al!ll TH E COMFORTS for mod ern l1v 1ng but w1 th the sol 1tude at th e country 3 bedroom s, 11v1n g rm , d1n.ng room , utd 1ty rm , modern k 1t .chen w / oak cabtnets. 2 baths 14'x 18 mast er b e droom Ap pro)oma te ty 50 lr u .t tr et-s and M er es of l and neer Ra.ccoon Creek All for $78 500 00 NEW LISTING 2 bedroom home s•tua ted lUSt OUtSide City f1m 1fS 22'x20' garage n1 ce gar den area, F A nat gas hea t, c it y wat e r $49 500 00 NE W LI STING - Stur dy bn ck stru ctu re located a lonQ Rt 160 In V1nton Formerly used as finan cial busmess bulld1ng 1 118 sq fl , 2 rest rooms. 6 620 sq ft pM k1n 9 a r ea, dr 1ve 1n w1ndow Use as 1s or convert to home w1 th large secunty vn ult Pr1ced to sel l $53 00\l 00 WOOD REALTY , INC. 32LOCUSTST ,GALLIPOLIS Real (stale- General Real Eslale - Gener01l GOOD TIMES - Country k!fChen With ad101n1ng fcmdy room •s perfect for mformal enterta tn1ng, fam tiV ft n Four larg e bedrooms 1ncludmg a master sutte w1lh a walk 1n closet and private bath Family both Formal dm1ng 2 car atta ched garage 1P/2 a cres very pnvate 1ocat1on near R 10 Grande $7q,soo Assumabl e mortgage 12 ACRE ESTATE Wtth a "Dallas" flavdr Rail fen t:es, stable, swtmm1ng pooL garage/ workshop sur round ed by beauttful level land V1sualty ex ctftng bnck home Sunken gathcnng room , fam1ly room w1th glassed shelves and f 1r eplace, elegant form al dining room Four bedrooms or three plus a study 2'12 baths. A k1tchen that prom1ses to turn a nov,ce cook .nlo a pro Nutone work center, double ovens, d tshwasher. range and breakfast booth custom des1gned by Chandlers Custom drapes, plush carpet Attached 2-ct~r garage . Ex;pens1ve? yes, out 1m possible to repla ce for the ask 1ng prtce ENTERTAIN EASILY or h1de out 1n your second floor bedroom With 11 good book Excepttonal foyer has bndal statrca se powder room Spa CIOUS t•vmg and dmmg rooms K 1tch en has ISland range, built 1n oven breakfast nook w •ttt v 1ew .of brtcked c ourtyard Peaceful env.ronmenr 1n the heart of the c 1ty Assumable mortgage $54,900 LOOKING TIME IS OllER - NEED TO ALL? - EOIOY the peace and quiet of th•s 3 bedroom ranch Includes most of furntture 1 acre Plus 2 bedroom mob1le home Storage building. Cellar M1d$JOS 1860 BRAND NEW KING SIZE RANCH - 1600 sq ft 11v1ng area plus full basemP,. 3 BR , 2 full baths, ~·tc hen has range. 19 enough tor fam1ly d1n1ng Famll veck Yov can choose your tavonte carpet colors Assumable mortgage $65 000 Buy 1ng ttme I~ tler£LA.s..soon as you see thts sharp 3 bedroom home Equip ped k1fchen, family room, wood burner, well insulated Rural water Flat lawn Low$40s #861 TAt< F: ONE LOOt< and you Wi ll be sold on th1s 3 year old ran ch 3 bedrooms . 11!2 ba ths, ba sement vrnyl stdtng Over 24 acres po rt•ally wooded Gtve a ca ll todoy 10 see th1s one " 881 READY IS 2 bedroom ranch on approx 1h acr e PlentY of k1tchen cab1net s Bu ilt 1n ra nge and oven , dishwasher d1sposn l Ca r port Concr ete dnve St ora ge budd1ng PriCed tn the $40 's Rou sh Lnne II 906 so\.D "· / I • A VERY SPECIAL cozy home With lots ot nice touches FamilY room has f.replace wtttl slate hear ttl soli plush carpet, custom plant w1ndow Eat 1n ~ 1 tchen w1th range and dtshwasher Full basement, gas heat Cent . a1r cond Ctty schools Owner Will f1nance on land contract w1th $6,000 down payment 20 vr term at 12'o 111teres1 rate Monthly payment SEE MOM'S when she sees the Inside of this modern, clean 2 or 3 BR flouse Mooey saving well built fireplace It also has full basement Well Insulated 1.10 ac of land. Garden, $363 36 $39,000 $35.000. COMPLETE PACKAGE - 1972 14X65 mobile home, 1 acre of nice level lawn. county water, own septiC tank. Pnced .1t $16,000 All you have to do is move in th1s neat, clean home #859 1801 AREA - 2 bedrooms , 1iv1ng room, k1tchen and bath Good cond1t1on 'Approx 20 yrs old Hardwood floors, rural water. fuel ot1 furnace, natural 9as Good area, pnced 1s available reasonable MOVE IN TOMORJ?OW when you cnn have tmm ed•ate possPSS IOn of th1 s J bedroom doublew• de Comp let e k1t chen Woodburner pcrmrt nent foun dat,on Large lot. $2 4 500 11899 IN MIND! fronts on 3 roads In Wal(lut Township washer, mobile home pad, almost 6 Misc. Merchandic:e Restaurant equipment reconditioned by RADCO DESIGNED WITH YOUR FAMILY OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLERe...-ltd home Includes 5 rms. & belli, carport, llove, refrlg., dish CB,TV, Radio Equipment Model 870 Winchester pump gun Deer Slayer barrel! with scope, 5225 Large Frankltn wood & coal stove. screen & brass decorat1on, fire Uf1nsel , $200 Call 446 1735 SADDLE New western show saddle for sale Call Phone 614·992·3430 lots of springs, 1'12, story home has 4 I Elec1rlc 2 oven range In ex· cellent condtflon Call 446 3PM Candy Making Suppl 1es Nestle chocolates starftng at $1 35 lb Nestle real chocolate morsels S2 00 lb Nestle caramel, candy boxes, molds , sti cks, bags, etc L1Hie Btts, St Rt 233, Oak Htll , Ohio Phone 614 682 7562 for more in format•on 1972 Chevy Impala, two l1v1ng room suites. sfero, color TV, baby crtb, d1neHe set Call 446 2097 15% dtS'count on wood & coal stoves while supply last GalliPOliS Block Co, 123 112 Pme St, 446 2783 Atr conditioner only used 3 months, large w•ndow type, cools whole house, pa1d $550 new, will sell for $400. Call 446 4929 before Patrtot Home Builders Will now bu•ld a 3 bedroom lully carpeted and f1n1shed home on your lot. Only $2.t,.SOO. Phone379·2617. 256 1216 Lump Coal Z1nn Coal Co , Inc Call 446·1408 between 9 and5. Motorola stereo console. ··Green Acres Subdivision · e Three Sed rooms -. 2 Full Baths :eHeal Pump, Cen. Air ' e Energy Saving Construction e Equipped Kitchen LIET us • Fonoshed Garage lhls homeand 1..4 acres overlooking theOh•o River ThiS home hiS new car_P!t, vinyl sldlno. dishwasher, range Easy ac cess to river tor outdoor pleasures. :. Full Basement • CtiY Schools • You Choose Carpel Colors • FHA/VA Conven!ional Fmancing INTEREST RATES H1GH1- Look at ·• Priced From 556,000 this. 2 prime acres set up for mobile -"PLUS ACRES- $94~000 - Just a few miles from ss 0110 down, ll'Ho A. I': A". for s'fl 7• per month. Refinance ell'( at centenary. Nice redwOOd type home, 3 BR, )noll'! pine paneled living rm. wllll flrepfiGe. Kit· '~n has snack bar. counter top range, natural gas f naco. heal. City water Most of land I• fenced ture and mudow land, some limber, pond Good n Cftv schools. I Skaggs Ap- size Mose Cantetbuty, Associate 446-3408 Misc. Merchandice S4 New woodburnmg fur· nance 1450, Dav1s 700 tren cher & hoe S5,500, 40 ft FruehaufboxtrailerS3,500, 26 ft goose neck flat bed tra1ler $2,500 Phone 61.4 pliance, Upper River Rd. by Stone Crest Motel We also have parts department S2 TWO NEW HOMES AlB 210 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-3547 washer S95 AP 6524. ly grassland with opprox. 10 A. wooded, PRICE REDUCED to NS.IIIO.IO ASSUME ft LOAoN -OVer 1500 sq. fl. of living area PLOS a full b-ent in IIIII 3 BR ranch. OWner II IIIYing the state and Is anxtous 10 sell Make YOUR offer first. LOCIIed an Ingalls Rd. USED For sale ex1ra nice 2 piece llv1ng room set See at 1163 2nd Ave, Gallipolis acre pasture farm, mostly rolling & hil rrms. & ba1h, larue barn, tobacco base, 54 Misc. Merchandice 7,000 BTU space heater S9S, .40' electric range $65, frost· free ref. wh1te 2 dr $9S, GE automatic washer $50, Speed Queen automatiC GOOD American, Honey Pine bed, mat1ress & box springs, 2 years old. $150 3041 675· spacious BR's, 2 baths, 8x27 LR. 10X24 0 • .,,.... rl ~~~~~;:::;;::~:::;~;::~~~~~~;;;~~ Open 9am to 7pm. Mon. QUEEN 1ust like new with 1438 sq t•. of llvfng ms .IIBI!Lji,- , llJtill MOe I LE home spaces available, Henderson Cheshire Township offers lots of good liv1ng for your growing family. Home is HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hun tmg lodge, vacatton home, etc Rust•c log home 1S bu•lf from hand hewn beams and has a sleeping loft, modern bath, lar9e stone f1replace and approx. 27 acre of woods in the Wayne Nahonal Forest Extra land available Easy Ter 2Q cubiC foot chest freezer Only been used 3 months Too b1g, must sell 992 7467 or 742 315.t 4 30PM Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. L.arge lots. Call CANADAY. LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· CHER plus 78 ACRES of fand ln attached 325 Locust fence posts 7 ft long $1 25 ea 992 ~57 Ave .• -146·7398. COUNTRY MOBILE Home REALTY an D 992-7479. Space for Rent Furnished room, $115, uttliftes pd, stove, refng ., single male. Call 446·4416 after7PM 256·6506 No pets. 614·949 2875. plus baby matresses, S25 & $35, becl frames $20, $25, & S30 Electric fireplace , gun cabinet. ~iv.ng room sutte, wood1able&.tchairs Used, R,anges, refrigerators. and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Hewed frame timbers Bin by lOin 6 to 10ft long 2S c sq ft Esk ey Hill, Flat woods Rd , Pomeroy, Oh1 0 614 992 3885 0 - PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pltances, 1918 Eastern 46 HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH TION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO NO THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. area or electricsuper rangH, $295.$95, Or thopedlc firm, WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 882·3410 More than 100... p1eces of brown underpmn•ng for a mob1le home, used 1ust one year . A seven and one half feet by 58 inch w1de oval rug, and white urutorms stze 9·10 Call-446·3065 alter 742 -2266 2nd Ave., GalliPOliS. Phone Large hand crafted baby cr adles of sotid mahogany and oak 6U·985 4163 Used ladies and childrens clothing. Sold on con slgnment Save money Check us ou1. Also we sti ll have the largest selection of maternity clothes '" the area The Watermelon Pa1· ch, New Haven Open Mon , Wed, Fri 10 to 41 only 3041· thru Fri ,9am to Spm, Sat. i46 0322 ROOMS and l•ght housekeeping Park Central Hotel. tment. deposit & referen· Esfale- General - -Real-- - ---- ---- - OLD SPLIT LEVEL - feature6 4 or 5 BR:s, 3 baths, JO ft LR, 2 fam11y rms , 2 woodburnmg fireplaces, large k1tchen and d1n1ng area, 2 car garge, one of the county's n1cest pools (20x50) and a truly professtonaily landscaped lot Located on Debby pnv~ Owner says sell . so call RANNY BLACK BURN for a personal showing You'll be pleased vou did LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa • chair and loveseat, S275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285 to $795 T abies, S38 and up to $109. Hlde-abeds,$3.40 , queen size, S380. Recliners, $175 . 1o $295., Lamps from $18. to S65. S pc. dlfettes from $79., 1o S385 7 "" , $189 and up. WOOd table wllh I choirs, $219 up to $195 Desk $110. Hutches, $300 and $375., maple or pine . finish Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, $795 Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S2SO. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275 complete. Baby beds, $99 Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, 158., firm, $68. and $78 Queen sets, $195 5 dr. chests, $-19 4 dr chests, $.42 Bed frames. $20 and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350, dinet te chairs $20. and S25 Gas •----------1·1 Furnished Rooms 2 bedrooms Mobile home, · month plus utolllles. $50 all electric, no pets, adults deposfl Available Dec. 1. § Y~. KIT ·~· CARLYLE"' 882-2566 2 bedroom furnished . S150 only Call 367 7438 1 614 263 IN Middleport, 2 room ef f•c•ency apar1ment, 1·30.4 2215. Double wide for rent. 3 bedroom, fur:nlshed all utilities included in rent. or 882 2566 Real Estate - General $27,000 00 . Homes tor Slit (J•m Elhott} Rt. 93 North Jackson, Oh1o bedroom house 2 baths on 2 lots with a small house trailer . caii30H75·1293. Roofing, iMulation, plum· bing, and general home malntenanc~ For esttmate ca II 675 5496, If no answer P1. ~leasanf af 205 Pop Ia r Street. $200 month plus depoSit 1 614·263·8322 or STROUT REALTY, Inc. D&W Estates, Inc. PORTLAND 614 742 2951 or 614·992·2082 HARPER Adult Care Cen· 2 bedroom fwtn smgle in OH trailer space. Ca11379·2469. s rm house and bath in Eureka, ctep required, no Call Immediately UPPER LEE CIRCLE - RUSTIC HILLS - TUNING Lane ts Furn1shed -------- $35,000 00 Schultz 2 hdr trailer Call Grubb, 4-46 4525. Discount to Meigs reslden· 446·0648 alters. ullllies, $175. Ca11446·0939. 992-22S9 675·3862 PIANO NOTICE area , SlO,OOO. Cal1388·8747 ~oan Columbus F.rst Mortgage Com~any FHA VA F1nan· Clng Loan Rep COOkie Krautter (304)675 3473 turn. 388·8508. 2 bedroom home furnished <clean>. 2 miles out, city 1972 12x60 Indy mobile home. 18x36 garage, 3 acres of land In V1nton 3 bdr , 2 bath, 1975, 22 peted, large yard and gar· den, 3 ml from town. Call .houses, Pt and Gallipolis 61~- 446 8221 or 614-245 9i8A Jill~ ~nmica. BABYSITTING 21 Bustness _ _.cOpportuntfy Trailer for rent in Rio Grande, $150 dep, rent S150 per mo. plus utilities, part 2 or 3 bdr home. fully car Mobile Homes for Sale HOMES Gallipolis Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes CALL my Holzer Hospital off 35 Call 446-7525. 44:-::. - mobile homes, Ple asant New 198114' Wide TRISTATE 1n 1 bdr. frailer, 2 miles from 3 bdr. house. 2 batns, tully carpeted. $300 plus deposit. 35 Chillicothe Rd •• no pets. Calli46-3748 or 256· 1903. 5 rm house near M1ne No 1 Call i46 3037 after 5:30 614-927·5413 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, fam•IY room Full basement, garage 949 Houses for Rent pels. Ca11256 1413 The Roush home af 2515 Mt vernon, Pt Pleasant, IS for sale Call the son at 5726 home. 304 882 2301. bedroom, part1ally fur· mshed. $5500 or best offer, 304-675·2907 . 32 Will do electriCal work 992- 1<172 SCHUL.TZ. 12x65, 3 Mob1le Homes for Rent 2 bdr and 3 bdr mobile homes Call i46 0175. 41 Or rent·3 bedroom fur nished home on Bud Chat tm Road on b1g level lot Sale or Rent Beautiful country home to quallf•ed persons 2 or more bedrooms Depostt requ ,red . Located '" Flat woods area 4.46 2359 Have better health w{th natural food supplements plus great busmess op- call675 3147 portunitY . Call wanda Bush. Shaklee Oistr•bufor .._ County farm . Wrfle P 2S,In BY owner, 3 apartment HOUSE for ren\, 304·675house on approx 1 acre. 3431 or 675·3030. Live m one, rent others to make your paymen1 Can for rent at be converted single home HOUSE Ci1y water, will consider Gallipolis Ferry, $125. a land contract 61S '883 9 S month. 304-675·3216. HOME 3159 TV servi ce calls Call 992 2034 Al so used color TV for sale Carpenter work, wall pain f1ng , ce1l mg tile, floor tile, and paint1ng Call 614992 USED MOBILE 576-2711 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· derptnned. 675 4064 2079 Daniels Associate . Brunlcardi Music. Phone E:~eper1enced man fo milk cows in parlor in Mason hides Best priCes guaran· 1971 Oanan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 With 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 446 1244 Utop1a 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader U x 70, 3 · By owner, like new house, bedrooms 1972 Nashau, 14 priced in mid S20's 6 mtles x 60 , 2 bedrooms B 1/" S from Holzer Hospital Con • Sales, Inc 2nd and V1and ta ct Loren Nolan, Porter, Sfs Pt Pleasant, WV Ohio Phone 67 5 4424 2615 Day care center help, local area Send resume to 346 ~t;i~~ ~ane, Port Ora, ge, 675-6130 de~r Exp eri e nced r e l1able babysitter needed, m my home $25 week Ca II 4.46 $5 discount for pta nos tuned before Christmas Call Bob DI STRIBUTOR RANDMc NALLY MAPS-up to 150% Ave. Deposit required 30i 6751100. day. Oh Wanted RN part t i me day shtft only IV nurs1ng team expterence preferred but not necessary Call Veterans Memorial Phar macy . 614 992 6297 E o E. 9 TWO bedroom, furnished cottage at 2103 Jefferson 9PM 4 bdr house over lookmg Otl10 R1ver, 21/2 miles out, S275 per mo or Will sell at sacnficed price 446· 1615 or $15,000 Cal1388 9957 WANT to buy house on PI teed. :KW-458-1656 ' The 0 0 Mel ntyre Park D1str1Ct •s now accephng appl•catton tor part ttme recreatton leaders, '" structors, and program d.rector pos1ftons The Park D•stncf 1s 1nterested •n offertnQ afterschool program~ for chtldren as well aseven.ng classes and programs for adults If you have anv specral skills or talents you would like to share or are 1nterested 1n a poss1 ble part t1me pos1t10n 1n recreat 1on, stop 1n the Park Drstrict offtce to ptck up an applicaf10n or call 446 A612, ext 76 to have an appllcat1on sent to you Pleasant on land contract or lease basis Write Bo:~e A 21 in care of Pt. Pleasant Register children, 304-675·5451 Wanted to Do 9109 WANT TO BUY Old fur· RAW furs. beef & 18 PUPMER WANTED Ex 367 0102 9 SUR A NCE been can ce lled? Lost your operator's Ltcense? Phone 992 2143 POSITION 8 IN · low down payment, land contract, rural water, Columbus & Southern elec· tric Call256 6413, 12 PM to Mobile Hames for Sale 32 Homes for Sale 31 7 house, fur· n1shed. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. 992·332.4. 2 beclroom trailer. Phone 675-<1088 9 1/2 acres 1 mile from Rio Grande on Centerpoint Rd . City water, 778 lb tobacco base, tobacco barn Priced TO PLACE AN AD CALL In C.lllla County country lot $175. month PIUS deposit. 985·1351. 2 bedroom dld Call513 S92 9175 APARTMENTS, Two bedroom l'h baths, ex· pando living room, private deposit required. Available Nov. 15. Caii61Hi9-21U9. • l\partments. 67S·S548 no pets. Call 146-3918. 2 bedroom a II electric ran· ch style home 1 mite from Racine. References and Lots & Acreage tory of Ep1scopal Churcn 992 3589 3358. -------~$!_. !-'1-•rchandtr:e _ by Larry Wflghl Housellotd Goods 51 2 unfurnished apts, rec· Furn. mobile home near Cenfentarv. washer, dryer, air, biO yard, adults only, 7 rm. hOuse In town. Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Call-146-3871. fur01ture, underpenned, new furnace and carpet, home. Shtrley Jones 61 .. 247- letart Falls .j46 -7816. new ... -, ...... "' .. .... 1 beclroom mobile home. Reference required. Call required. no ulflllfH paid, no peb. 51 Olive St. Phone 7 The Mobile Homes for Rent unturnlllhtd hoUMfor rent, I b<tr. . 1160 mo , dep. furnished. S5500 675 2560 Have vacancy for elderly man or woman "' In my 42 .-. - - HCJUYSforRent- - 1974 12 x 60 Cameron, stov~. ai r conditioner, un~ limited care Or continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel chair 7.42·2266 Mergs Co. Area Code Mobile HomeS -- 32 They'll Do It Every Time Ehm ResthOme . Care for handicapped, aged, or bed j ollou·i Ill-( I<•I••(Jhone ex<:hanges .. , • Area Code 614 446- Gallrpolls 367- Cheshire Nov. 29, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-- D-6- The Sunday Times- Sentonel Easy financing. Call fpr appt. 1794 home. SlO,DIIO. owner w111 finance wltn VACANT AND SECLUDEO, ol$r 2 story home, OOOd condition, 3'12 acres and pnced in the S20s Home has familY room, living room , dining room, kitchen • ..c bedrooms. 1 bath and utility room. Located on Route 233 BUILDING LOTS - IUS U lots total, 100' x 120' left side of road, 120' x 100' right side of road. Nice 11at lots MOdular homes welcome lfii'P years I \ . ': j ~ MOTIVATED SELLER ANXOUS to move out of state Owner respons•vel to specutl financ.ng Over 41 acres 2 story, 3 bedroom nome 16 tillable acres 1800 Jb 1obacco base Large tobacco barn $40,000 ; 886 GAIN EQUITY fast by repaJrtng thiS 4 bedroom home on fhe edge of town Home has been burned, ' bUt Is repairable. 3 acres Owner wtll con s1der help1ng With f1nenc,ng t 90S VIEW OF THE RIVf R - Two stor'( , three bedrooms, fam•IY room w1th sliding doors, garage, narurol gas 2 lots All th1s over1ook1n g th e Oh1 0 R1ver Newly pa1nted ve ry cl ean Ca ll today Low $30's If 902 MAKE HASTE - Th 1s 3 bedroom home could be yours LR , FR. bath, kitchen, front porch, garage, work shop Over 3 acres settmg, sh ade trees, well establi shed Ex ceptional extra lots All wtthln 3 miles of Ga111po11s 1889 I ' �p The Sunda S4 - -MISC~~andice Real Estate- General Q~let street in Ra ci ne . Nice 2 B. R. tra iler, large livi ng room, eat-in kitchen includes appliances, Offered at $11 ,500. NEW LISTING - 55 BEAUTIFUL BRICK - Home has 3 B. R .'s, 1112 ba t hs, laundry off ki tchen, fireplace, storm windows, well constructE>d, assume small equ1tY & take over 10% mortgage. Askir'lg $35,900 . Building Supplies ... NORTB 56 Owner will carry on land contrac t - .lt7U •eu 'III!ST +QIOI .J754S .Q .. CALLUSTOBUYORSELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate PH . 843·2075 Virginia Hayman- Associate PH . 985·4197 .KQIDI tQJIOI .AKJS . SOliTB .A ., .A865% tKi75J Pets for Sale Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: Soutb Opening lead: •• By O...ald Jaceby aadAluSoatq The last chapter of "Advaneed Play at Bridge" BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, English cocker Spaniels . Call 388·9790. covero matcb point play. Hugh Kelley poiDII out tllat In many slluatiolll yew- play is dic:tated by wbat you expect will bave bappeaed at the;ltber labieo. In today"s baotl Sootll's first lrnpuile alter looiWtjj at dummy is to stnttjile bis Reg . Quarter horses-sales, bording, tra ining, English & Western lessons. Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446-0183. •te _,..hhll fromtllewrett. !ron • tllat 10 lie moot if M eaD U • W<ilt loold all !oar tnJmpo be wood lllldoubtodly bave led ooe. West probably ..... Q-111·1. lleace, In ...,_ aaa1n11 live bearla, Soalb -ad collect. • opodo, a bout ud ooe dlamood II Eut lleld tbe ac:e. H...,., Soalll'1 problem is to set oot lor lbree down or 500 points apiaot tile diamond ace In tile W<ilt baad. Tllenlore, at trid< two Soutb leads a low di•JIKM"d. It mate macb dlllereuc:e wbat bappeuo from tbeu oa. U a lpjlde II led. South will ..... In duma~)-. play dummy's lui di•qvw! """ ·duct. Soalb will .... wiDd up IGIIn& two clulio, lwo diamonds aod oae lnlmp for - . just tbreo. Tbe :;GO-palat mlnUI will pt bim aeveral IDIItcb poitlb aplnst oilier NortJI.Soulb pain wbo watcbed lbelr Oppooeots o<ore 150 at lov or live bearta. He may ailo get IOIIle points aplnlt ot11er Sou~ playen played at foor apadeo doobled aud lrled lcp !let away witll tbe klo8 of Jusf .... dla· mood lrlc:k aDd wOUDd up don three or maybe eveu -.·t ""' HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor·outdoor facilit ies. Also AKC Reg. Oobermans. Call446-1795. 1 acre 2 B R.' furnished trailer with c it_y water in Lorfg Bottom . $8,000. DEER HUNTER SPECIAL - B4BT tAO DRAGONWYNO CATTERY - KENNEL . AKC black ChPW puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 4463844 after .c p.m . BUILDING SITE Nea r Portland . Jlh acre, suitable for underground or solar home . Owner may help finance w ith down payment . . .J .10172 POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. NEW BRIDGE AREA - A-fram e. This 3 story newer home on 6 plus acres features 3 BR 's, 21h baths, fireplac e, bu ilt-in barbecue, 2 decks. 2 patios & many e)( tras . Separate garage and outb~ildings . Priced In the m id S70's. Owner may finance part. u ..... Terrior. Both Jlouse broken. Call «6·19«. poriDer. 1'oaniiiMDI rulel Sheet metal. Flat 20 to 24 gauge. f'orcellan enamel coated. Slles 4 ft by 8 ft. thru -4 ft by 12 ft. Many bui Iding uses. Prices S5.60 to ss.oo. Tuppers Plains, OhiO 614-667·3065. CLOSE TO NEW BIRDGE - Has to sell at $12,900. Could be 3 B. R. home . Stove and refrigerator stays. GOOd starter home or invest ment properly . Yorkshire Match point play Building materials. block. brick, sewer pipes. win· dows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call24s-5121. PORTLAND AREA - 7 m i les from bridge. 3 to 4 acres, could be 4 B.R.' s, vinyl sided. large orchard. Asking $25,000. 54 Pets filr Sale. AKC female Dachsund·l yr . old. AKC tiny male BRIDGE SINGER Sewing machine wtth button haler & wood cabinet, 30"'·675·5882. CENTRAL REALTY 20 ACRES 10%down. 1981 W . Va . four tricb C<llltradl. at HOOF HOLLOW Horses 3. ponies . Everything Imaginable In horse equ ipment. Also belts, boots. 6983290. Ruth Reeves. For sale or trade, Coon Hounds . I black and tan 2 years. 1 Walker 7 months. Call Walter Eblin 61-4-9927698. · --$7 6i - Musical lnlfrumeats upright plano, ch&ap. Call «6·0026. sa equipment, From Long, Vermeer• .Kuhn, Ketley, Fruit & Vegetables Potatoes. Kennebeck. cents lb . 247 ·3772. 216 E. Stconcl Street 10 Phone 1-( 614)-992-3325' ,.-;1L::}F~a~r~m~E~q~ui~p~m~e~n~IC ~ For sale Massey Ferguson 135 tractor, tobacco siner, plows, & bush hog . can 379 2435. -- -------------------·-------Real Estate- General -·-- ·--- ------------------- I' OFFICE 446-7013 Birds . Young Zebra Finch wilt be ready for Christmas, $10 a piece . Call 4463077. Sue P. Murphy Helen L Teaford Gordon B. Tea lord Associates NICE TO COME HOME TO - Nice brick & frame ranch with 3 bedrooms, family room witf1 fireplace, beautiful carpet, 2 car garage. NJ49S Ike WiJtm,n. Jim Bro~er , 4•6·l1U Eve . Cochran, Anoclate. 446·1111 E\le. B J . H1 lrtton . .a .. .c .. ..... ,,.~lit ClydeWalk,r, An_oc, l4$•S17t 63 1 Registered Landrace bOar. Call256-1353. TRI - ~EVEL 1800"50. FT . PLUS REDUCED Large liv1ng room with fireplace, dining r oom with sliding doors to concrete pat10, modern eat-in kitchen, large recreation room on first level. Util i ty room , 3 bedrooms w1th plent y of closet space, 2112 baths. air conditioned, storm doors and windows. 2 car fini shed garage, level lot 100')(300', lots more. Call fOr info. N 465 PHONE 446-3643 DREAM NO MORE Like New- Bi-Level We have that special dream home w i th modern kitchen, with 1 ~1s of built-in cabinets, diShwasher and stainless steel si nk , 1 full bath, 2 half baths, 1iving r oom , f amily room dining room has pat10 doors leading to sun declc., fireplace, air con ditioning, lhermopane wjndows and in m int condition . 1424 VInyl BISSEU.. SIDING CO. "'uutlful, Cu1tom Built Girllll" Call for frH siding osllmotos, 949-2101 or 949-21~. IF QUALITY IS YOUR PREFEREN· CE - then le t us show you this 1850 sq . ft. brick just minutes out Rt. 160. 3 large bedrooms, cozy w .b. firepla ce in the family room. large equipped Kitchen, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage & 1 acre lar'ldscaped yard. Call for an ap· pointment. 3 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES $47,000 bedrooms, 11!2 bath home with lots of extra nice features, built-in cabinets, self-cleaning r"ange, dishwasher, ·garbage disposa l and large dining room, Kyg er Creek Schools. # 501 ,, 21. , YR . OLD ANn ONLY $37,500 - At· tractive 3 bedroom ranch with a California touch Textured . walls cathedra l ceiling. nice kitchen wrtti custom cabinets, large deck , garage pius newly landscaped J;.. ac yard . Rt. 160. Owner may help f1nance . BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH S2,SOO DOWN And low interest ra te on balance with owner. 2 bedroom cottag e within 5 minutes of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza . N260 Brok~r - Auc11oneer BMR 391 - Price reduced. Owner wants it sold now! 10xso mobile home situated on a river front lot. E><cellent buy for newlyweds . BMR 111 Restr icted building lot in city -school distr ict . 0.64 of an acre. Call now . LIKE NEW BRICK HOME - KINEON DR. 6 room s, 3 bedrooms, garage. Immediate possess ion . Natural 9as furn ace, central a 1r All closets are cedar lined. This is one well built briclc. home . You can see th e quality in this home . Call for appointment . # 515 22 VINTON AVE. - It's hard to f ind a home in town in . as good condition as this 3 bedroom home. Equipped kit · chen. dining room , gas heat, 3 air cond., patio plus 2 lots. Can buy with one lot at $39,900. Won't last long, so call today . GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY Crouse-Beck Area 'Beautiful 3 to 4 bedrooms, two and on e-half baths, 2 car ~arage, extra large kitchen lead ing to a sun declc., f a m ily room with firep lace, extra tot, plus more. Superb condition and 1n city schools . Listed in the mid seventi es. '514 NEAR GO~F COURSE - Family sized maint. free ranch home in a quality intown location . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, full finished basement, 2 car detached garage , nat. gas heat, cent. air, much more. $58,500. BMR 386 - Quiet country home on 11:2 acre lot in· eludes 20)(20 barn with loft and partial basement. You will erjoy this one . Reduced I0$25,900. BMR 392 __ Now is your chan:e to live in town to. less than $40,000. Three bedroom home n~ar G .A .H.S an BMR 398 Close to town 3 BR ranch on I g . fla~ lot Includes detached 26x26 garage plus 18x36 in-Q:ound pol. Owner trar1sferred. IN CROWN CITY Ni ce 4 room f ra me house w ith a bath . Eat-in "kitchen with metal cabinets and double sink . Fuel" 011 11eating stove. Located on nice city lot near church and grocery . Pri ced to sel l !! NSll WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Located 1n ci·t y of Ga llipoliS, close to supermarkets and business sec t ion . 3 or 4 bedrooms, modern lc.it chen wi t h lots ol cabi nets, dishwasher. garbage d1sposttl, electri c table top range. Formal dining room. f amily , rec r ea tion room . Just lots of room . Central air, natural gas F.A. furnace , central P.A. system, fireplace, planter in home. Young apple and pea ch trees, flower s and shrubs and a Jot more . MUSTSEETHI SC ITYHOME . w391 C-0 -U-N·T·R· Y RemOOeled 4-S bedroom home with fireplace located on 53 acres of tillable and pasture land, pond. barn, large metal lluild1ng, tobctcco base. Ail this for the low, low price of S42,900 . Call for more details. N479 OWNERS DESPERATE - Must rent or sell this nearly new 3 bedroom home now. Brick & vinyl siding, family room , woodburner, city school dist . All for only 6% down. S-44,900. Rent for S275.00. OWNERS WILL HELP FINANCE - OWNERS TRANSFERRED - You can move right in .to this charming tudor ranch in Rodney , Has 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom) , 2 full baths. family room, wooctburner. Equipped kitchen and 2 car garage. 112 a c. $5-t,SOO. Over 2,000 Sq . ft. of living space In the brick & frame home. Has family room, 2 fireplaces, equipped kitchen, full b!JSe_ment, central air , garage & 2.31 acfes. City schools. 101 ACRES - If you enjoy your privacy . w/lots & tots of woodland then you 'll en joythistarmnearThurman. lncludesa iarge 3 bedroom, 2 story home & 2 small ' barns. $40's. Owner will finance . 1.3 AC. WOODED SETTING ·- Private location along Rt. 588. The J bedroom dutch bi ·level offers a wrap-around deck, 2 baths, large famfly room, 2 e>e tra part•ally finished rooms in ~~~ment, central air & 2 tar garage, OWNER MUST SELL - A good opportunity to buy a home w/low down payment . ·.c bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. Located in city school dlst. $34,900. RIO GRANDE~ - 3 or 4 bedroom home right on campus. Has w~ bath, family room, fireplace, full basement, nat. gas JUST LISTED - An attractive and heat, garage plus nearly 3i.. acre. COuici spacious 4 bedroom home on Rt , 160. be used as rental. $38,900. This brick home has llh baths, large formal dining, equipped kit~hen, full, STONE RANCH A spacious 4 basement, with a huge tam1ly room, bedroom home overlooking the river. fireplace, workshop, etc. 2 car garage. OWners have priced well under market value. Has family room, fireplace, 3 Assumption at 11%. baths, dining room, nat. gas, cent. air& 2 car garage. A must1o see. 66 AC. OWNER MAY . HELP FINANCE- At1ractlve rural location BRENTWOOD DRIVE Bargain In southern l)art of county. Has 3 priced family sized f1ome for only ,bedroom home with fireplace, approx. s...6,500. Has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 lSac. crop, 40 ac. woods, 2200 lb . tobacfireplace!~, full basement, huge family co bale. 42x7• barn and other older room, rec. room, nat. gas, cent. air, & 2 home. Only $S2,500. car garage & fenced yard. Hard to believe? Come & see for yourself. AN EXCELLENT STARTER - The PRICE REDUCED- The owners are easiest way to get Into your own home . anxious to sell this cozy 3 bedroom .See thiS cozy 2 bedroom home with malnt. free home on R:t. 1..1. Has new 9'12% mtg. assumption and low, low vinyl sitJing, new nat. oat furnace, new down payment. Low monthly h.w, tank ., new carPet, new linoleum, payments. Priced al$28.500. etc. OWner may help finance. S4<t,OOO. . 6 ACRES, 7 ROOM HOME~BARN 3 or 4 bedrooms, toba cco base, electric range, built· in woodburner, fuel oil F .A. furnace , lots of fru it trees, grape h.-=s rbor. strawberry patch, 3 acres tillable, assumable loan Phone for more details. 1503 3 BEDROOMS -3 ACRES M. OR L . Mobi_l e home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom, Ph baths, un· deq~mning. lc;>ts of bui!t-in cabinets, range, refr1gerator. dmette set. AllY conditioner and other furniture . Rural water, nice land for Qarden. All this foronly$22.500. · 1425 ATTRACTIVE ALL BRICK HOME! 1 Enjoy the beautiful Ohio River from this spacious, cheerful house, 3 bedrooms, ll/2 baths, large living room, eat-In kitchen, 2 fireplaces, full basement, "l porches, plus many e1<tras. Phone today for detail&. I 505 HELP I LAND - LAND - LAND - Crap Pasture - Lots of wOOds - Tobacco Base-217 acres. S300per acre. Call for morelnf. OUR PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER FILES SAY , WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL! ~ET US PUT DUll PROMOTION AND KNOWLEDGE TO WORK FOR YOU. • BRICK 2 STORY - Excellent location along Rt. 588. Energy' efficient woodburning fiKnace, lots Of insulation makes this well worth seeing, Has 1112 baths, famllv room, 3 bedrooms, dlnlnv end oquippod kllchan. Full basement l'lacrn. 151,000. . NEW HOME AND 2.5 ACRES Modern cedar home with 3 bedrooms, loft, WOOdburner and nice kitchen. Rural water . Located off Rt. 554. S32,600. 911:1" ASSUMPTION- Owners want It SOLD. Nice· 3 badroom on Rt. 218. Has llreptect, dining room, stop·Nvor kll· Chon, PIUtllt IIC. yard. 1«),900, BMR 402 - 37 Acres bare lanct. 1401 lb . tobacco base , 30x30 tobacco barn. Cf1eck on this one! BMR 403- New Listing- 1981 Mobile home on rented lot. $10,900. Nearly new. BMR 400 .__ Check this One. For only $8,500 you can buy a two BR home w/rural water and bath. BMR 397 - Owner says sell, and he will do the financing at 12%. It is an income prOducing duple)(. BMR 319.....:.. This fine 4 bedroom home Is located in the city school system . You will enjoy a large lot with a total country atmosphere, and tf1e same time have all of the city conveniences. Call now. BMR 41M- New Listing- City schools, newly carpeted and painted. This ihree 8R home is priced In the lOW $30 1 5, a great buy on today's market. ,. BMR 409 _ Tap of 111e line spilt foyer . This fine hOme includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, heat pump for veer 'round comfort. s this fully carpeted home now. Priced at onl¥ J:,900. owner will help qualified buyer with very attractive fil'anclf'IO. J •' ' Ph. 992·2772 acre of 11· 12·1 mo. .. WILSON ' BUILDERS · AND PAINTERS ALSO "Interior Remodeling" FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992-2771 or99H093 10·28·1 mo. S&W . GUNsMilHING .' ' l~~~~~eleilffi~f.ireplace, bay win· ' AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biuo tnd Rt-Finlsh Restock, parts, etc. ,..J Order Guns104W,. ~ · AboV'e Wholna le .STUART WAYNE I beamed PULLINS Call Allor 4 P.M. 992-1'" 11-12·1 mo. • ' I lHE .' TAXIDERMY ITIIR!tDOF YOUR JO~? own Bossi NoW lhf OP· own vour ' Sti)P t • ' A Mil MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all of your wiring needs. • Miller check vour presen' electrical system . Residential & Commercial •'• BMR 318 - Owner financing prpbablt. Three bedroom. large familv room with fireplace. Natural ga! heat avg . bill $32.00 month last year. Cell for ~omplete deta1ls! • _ · ' SCRAP 1Pcimeroit Scrap_ Iron & Metal) Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top pri~es paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fair· grourtds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.·Fri. 8:30 to 4:00 HARRISON TV SERVICE • SCOTTISH INNS nw NUH OPEN .. rn or In your home. For Mr'VICI Clll 2J6. 1. .7. 'THE . I!IA'THINcS &EAU'TY WAS. ISfiTHf t) Anawerhere: A( 1 SWAIN Aluminum utility buiklings 691 Miller Drive 44'-2642 AIJCTIOI SERVICE KtMetll Swain, Auct. Cwner Third & Ollvt I I I I)[ I I I l) . Ve~erday· a Silo Evtry Saturday Nlglll at 7 p.m. Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings WHA'T t) ,-.Monday) JumbiH: E-NEMY AZURE BONNET COBALT Answer: Sounds like a good hiding place- A TANNEAY } C. R. MASH. CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, .remodeling, piUmbin, etectnc-, and heating. New Homes - extens ·l ve . remodel- e e Roofing work y 14 ears Experience 992-6259 276 sycamore st. Middleport, Ohio 9-21 -tfc ·JU~I·~ilw•·u'l. 1 Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 Call Ken Young For Fast Service· SHOES · Boots & Shoes lor whole family. 985-3561 Pomeroy, Ohio 2 Loca!I'Ons S A •Washers PHONE 992·3021 Appointments not elw•ys ' RKesMry. FomnrtrMut·"'.Curl Shop, 10-28_.1 1110. •Dryers •Rongei •Disposals . ••Disl'lwashers •Hot Water TGn~s 322 N. ec. ve. Middleport & 10788 U.S. 35 Jackson, OH. 11· 13-1 mo. ' 9-5-tfc ' '' SERVICE & Hr•·nNG ""' COOLING Tappan Recuperative Furncice, coleman Air conditioing, Arkla_-~er-vel Gas Air cond1hon-ing, Sheet Metal work. suNRISE HEATING & cooLING Rt. 2. Albany, Ohla 614-698·6791 lt· 16·1fn 11 Radiator Specials NATHAN BIGGS · 35 Yrs. Expe.rlence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC • Pomorov, Oh. Ph. 9f2·2174 S·7·11c DOZER CERTIFIED GAS Our Specialties Cigs: 63c pk.; cartons $5.l5 reg./· $6.05 ton~s . We sell he follow1ng: 8 Pk. RC, Diet RC or AC 100 $1.29 plus dep. & tax 6 pk. RC productsll.59 8 pit. Pepsi pro<lucts S1.39J?fus dep. & tax 'pk. Peps• products S1.99 & fax 8 pk, 1• oz. ·cokes $1.39 plus dep. & tax Hours: Mon.-Sat. 6 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M.-9 P.M . 11· 1S· 1 mo. JIM LUC8S. F,um Equipment Deller PARTS&SERVICE • · equiPMENT 1- No. ltOO Diewl Ford TradorwiCaD MOD..,It Oltsel J . D. Tractor · MOD-:JU 1 ROW NtW llltl cern PlckH OHIO.VAllEY ROOFING I And Home Maintenance •Roofing af all types •Siding •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-21 60,r 949-2412 · N-Ile .rom Utilllr Build1118S REPAI.R WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •"razing •20 Yrs. Exp:· Reasonable Rates 866 South 1"hird Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-5663 11-6· 1 mo. REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer-E lectric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook.·ups Septic Tanks County Certlllad Roush Lint Chllhlro, Oh. Ph.367-7540 1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham Cpe. Loaded. Low miles. Sharp . Must sell. Consider trade. Call 6 14-992·3798 or 614·742·2143. ----~--- 1975 Dodge Royal Monaco . mileag~. dltion, auto, ac, am-fm Low good con· radio, c ruise. Call 614 4461478 ar614 992-3364 72 scout camp Chester Oh. Ordor Now for Cllrlslmu: Gifts for Golfers .Shorteamopracttce • ProP-GoU tessons for Oft OilS e Rtptlr: Clttnlng, • lftlllll l!::========~~~ •Faslnrvke chango, reflnlslllne, now grips weiltdchango *6 FrH ..ssans drowlnl 11 -25-1' mo. ,Classified Ads ifesize Mounll, ltdlifo Novelties, Clixtom Tan· ning. FAst Delivery 614-185-3133 11 ·25-1 mo. tl<l. ' You 'II tract It dOIII •uch faster lith • WANT .AD 7"'4: - --:-: Motorcycc:;le:::s: -- 1975 suzuki street bike, 18Scc, good cond., $500. Also suzuki 250cc dirt bike, goOd cond , $400. Call 4A6· 4929 before 3PM . Harley Davidson. 1964 Pan Head, good condit ion, engine all been rebuilt. Call 614·992 ·3941 or614-992 5126. Trucks for Sale 1975 Ford F -100, auto 360, new reci , fires, I 'paint AM FM tk 51spoke nn whee s, · ' ' 9~•"'11675-6505. miles . Call Anita or Taylor, 256· 1274 . Jl m Ford truck 250 camper special, with new stake bed and dual wheels. Call 256· ~tJ12PMto9PM. 2 short bed truck toppers. 1· insulated S6S, $50 . Very good cond. with crank out windows. Phoneatter5PM, 446-0959. 1977 Ford F150, -4-wheel drive, PS , PB, AM·FM ster o, tinted w i ndows, crager wheels, roll bar, auxiliary gas tank , very sharp, $4,500 . Call 446·4929 before 3PM . 1973 GMC 3/ 4 T truck for sale. Cai i US-9315. 1965 Ford F -600 flatbed truck . Call 614-949-2725 af· ter 6 p.m. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 15 ft . boat, 60 H. Chrysler all skiing access.. very good cond., $1,300. Call 388· 9310 . 7111 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SAlVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446-7717. 5 ralley sport rims. Call 256 ·1353. Nice insu la ted 8 ft . pickup topper . Also a n ice fiberglass topper. Priced to sell . Phone 446-7322 . 77 Auto Repair Quality Autobody & Paint work. Insurance work welcome , Sunroofs installed from $200·$230. Auto Trim Center. 446-1968. 78 1971 pickup truck . First $500 gets it. 675-1302. Camping Equipment 1978 Catvacade travel tr ail er , 25 ft ., like new 81 CHEVY truck, long cond ., $4,500 . Call 446 ·.4929 wheel base, automatic, 6 before 3PM. cyl. · engine, 8,000 miles, asking $7,600. or assume loan phone 30-t-576·2602 . 73 Vans&4W, O. 1979 Jeep CJ7, 258, 6 cy.l.. 4 s pd .• 28.000 mil es, Renegade package, , tilt· steering, power stee r i ng, AM· FM S-track. Call ..... 1092 after 5 or 446-1112. 81 Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residentia l, commer· c iaI. industr ia l and m inlng, electric ,worlc. . MSHACert . 446·4627 C&W CONTRACTORS ~~~~~~~~~~~:4 r 81 Home Improvements Call 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fle~s control. Free esti mates, Bil l Thomas. A & C Home lnsulption, Inc. No Job to small or large. 2 yrs. experience a. training. Work guaran· teed! SaveuptoJOtoSOper cent on heating bills . Free estimates. Call 296. 7171 or · . 286-S740 GENEs cARPET Cleaning'. Special rates for Nov. and Dec. only. Call now and save. 614-992-6309. LOCK SMITH Serv ice . Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079, Rooting, remodeling, Concrete. Ph. 446-6310 or 367-0194 L--------------1 t~==:::;~~;;;;:::==82 Plumbing & Heating AND HEATING CARTER ' S PLUMBING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone~38880 r 446 _4477 -;-- --;;===:--Excavating 83 =---:--====L...__ Gallipolis Diversified Con· st · co · Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special ta11n rates. can us far free estimates. -«6-4«0. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. Larry Siden strlclc.er. 675·5580. 84·- - - ,E'"t"e:: ' ct;::r:;: lc:::a:;l- - & Refrigeration RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446-2.4511 . SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Sc issors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992-2284. F & K Tree Tri mming , stump r emova L 675-1331. N . air condition service, RINGLES'S SERVICE ex · perien ced rna son, roof er, carpenter , electrician, ge n eral repair s and remodel ing . Phone 30-4-6752088 or 67S·4560. JACK S REFRIGERATIOcommercial, industrial . Phone 982·2079. Bl..._. General Haulinl JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367-7471 or 367·0S9l. Water wells . Commercial and Dom es ti c. Tes t holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895-3802. NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways . StarK's tree trimm mg and removal. I-nsured . Phone 576·2010. 87 EXPER IE NCED car penter ava il ab le for home or business remodeling or new structures . Free estimates. r eferences . 30467S·2440. Call for estimates 367-7101. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. «6·7833 or «6-1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 80)( 12-t, Pt. Pleasant, 30467S-Ais.< . Home Improvements - - == -'-'=-=-::- STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 4.,.·4208 JIM MARCUM Roofing spout ing •and siding. 30 years experience . Free estimates. Remodel ing _ -~~-----1977 Dodge l/2 PU, 4 WD., Call 388·9857. 318, V-8, auto, F'S, P6, sport paclc.age, new tires, STUCCO PLASTERING e)(C . cond . Call 446·0515 textUred ceilings, comanytime. · mercial and resi dential, free estimates. Call 256-1182. 1981 CJ7 Wheels Alpine CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· speakers. pet Cleaning featured by 614-992·2073 . Haffelt Brothers Cus1om ' Carpets. Free estimates. Call «6·2 107. 1973 Jeep CJ5. 675-274S . 1975 Dodge power wagon, 4· wheel drive . Call675·6644. or KLUB \ J- 7S DOOGE Club Cab, wheel drive, 318 engine, automatic, good condition, 67S· $U50. 304-67S·3968 S912. Hldt Tennlnt PH. 742·2225 ~===:;;;===~P.=;:::::;;;;:.:;;~ 1973 1978 For(J,Mercury 1975 Cadillac and Monar-, [ 1 ~h. If interested, contact Scott Shank, 105 Union Gold: •nvthinQ marked Ave .. Pomeroy, Ohio or IOK, 14K• 18 K (class phone614-992-3293. rings, dental), silver coins or sterling. Bring Topa Furn. Ask for 1980 vw Rabbit. Gasoline Top prices everyfuel injected . 18,000 miles. Or stt MTS Cains, $S200.614·98S·3909. I':~~~~~~~~ 11· 12· 1 mo. THE BUILDINGS Sizes st1rt 30x2"" SMALL •Insulation e Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 11 ·19·1 mo. U.S.IU. SOE•st • Guysville. 01110'" .touthorln'CI J otut Deere, New HoHand, BUlll HOIJ USED Vinyl & Aluminum Siding PH. 742-2753 SALE$ & SERVICE. FARM EQUIPMENT INSUlATION D&D WElDING SHOP Trailer s & Driveways. Small jobs a specialty. Ditcher or french Service. Gas & Water Lines BOGGS' R t. J, lox S4 Racine, Ott. Ph. 6!4-141-1591 ' From the Smallest Hea,ter Core to the ~argest Radiator. 675-4378 72 Vega auto, 4 cyL Call .146·0117. GMC piclc.up 57 Classic, low PA,RTASLAL NMDASKEERSVICE Pt. Pleasant. w. Va., old state liquor store . loaded. Call il46·7712. BAilfS APPLIAUCE 1~ SERVICE Stylists : Mark More and Cindy Cuthbertson. •••uty 1 1 19 1 · KeepThlsAdfor FutureRolerence HAIR REMEDI 79 New Yorker, exc. cond., FREE ESTIMATES .PH. 992-6011 992-7656 8 ·20-lfc ing. Electrical work used Color TV Sets for Sate. NEW PHONE NO. Rateo ISased an PlS BUILDI IIIGS n , !Excellent Sllt'VIce ~ fl'llll· O.ml HNd:Life lid Mounts- Plus . · tnformetl•n and plck"'p siding Howmet Patio Covers Ph. 992-6564 10·12-ttc HOUSH l F lnest Qui lltY BMR 407F - Just LisiiiCI - 30 ocrH mil, tiMtiiCI ' w1111 front119e an Rar.coon Cr., as wtll •• tront81t on blacktop county highway. Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl - WANTm TO BUY Call742-3195 24x36. '• •; ' Geor.g e Let . . 4to 6 and all ''' in- Wt 1111 anylhlnt for anybody at our Auction windows · 1977 HORNET AMX $2.500. 304-67S·6768. Union Ave. • House Coal " BMR Three bedroom home on NeighborhoOd Ad sitUated Qn 1 acr:e more or less. lncludn two mobile home pads. Reduced. Call for details I I STRAW $1.50, 882·2422. T~~f.'i~:1:S~08o DRIVEWAY UMESlONE . GRAVEL MMACULATE~ Y 1 1975 4 door Chevrolet Impala with ps, pb, ac , cruise control, new brakes, new muffler , good condition . , Price reduced to sell. 61530•· 3763. Newll:Q0-7:00 Hours: Mon. T 11 110-5 OG ues. : : Weds. 1P:OG-B:OO . KE· Just like new 14x70 m buill le home . 3 !~:1~;:o'"r~ large lovely room, modern n kitchen, dining all carpeted. covered patio. iloraoe 9x10 all on acres ot orcMJna. Shown by appt , Priced in the low s. S·U·P·E·R L-O·C-A-T+ O·N- WILLOW DR IV' -An exceptionally nice home . Professlonat'ly landscaped. Featuring a Iorge rustle iamil room with massiVe wv. replacement Nu~Prime J KJ Ti SWAIN ' AUCTIOI BAll Bill'S ~~~~~~~~~~:;~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;1~~~~~~~~==~1 COMPLETE J&l BLOWN SUNRISE RADIATOR - ' 1 •Backhoe • Excavating e Septic Systems eWater, Sewer& . Gas Lines eDumpTruck S-21-tfc BMR 405- GreBt location! A Very nice ranch sfv"i~ home with a full basement with family room. Main floor has three BR's, large living room with a cozy brick fireplace. All situated on .43 of an acre and only two miles from Gallipolis. BM"'· 406 1.25 acres m/1 located close to GaliipOns. Frontage on Route 160 and Bulaville Rd. Owner Will help finance. • 9-30-ttc. J&F CQNJRACTING I ' BMR 399 Two story home present- ly being used as duplex, could easily be co~verted to single familY - Choice location in Gallipolts. OWner wiJI help finance. BMR 139- REDUCED- Two story home on Second Ave. Aluminum siding, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Reduced to S22,SOO. Call for detolls. ' on~a · Ph. 992•7201 LOAN L Y $3,800 down. int. rate. Paymen.71 including I:!~~;~;~• ins. Modern 3 ranch, large room and kitchen dining area. Only years old . $34,500. """--- Ur'lleftmble INN lour Jumblel, r:rne 11t1er tD NCh lqU&re, to form :·::·::m:o:·~ ~====~~===~-t=========~f====;=;==~1;:::::::::: ES rn-ground rr•::~fr~'::c~; pool all sl'~ nMR 37~ ·_ Pri ce greatly reduced on this 3 BR brick ranch. Situated on lnrge flat lot . Call for detail s! 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS Tillable pastureland, some timber, pleoty of spring water, 1h mlle frontage on Prospect Church Road. Phoneforfulldetails. 1497 992-62l5o• Pomeroy. IOWNER WILL HELP FINANCE! Lovely home overlooking the river. 3 bedrooms, room, modern kitfull basemen, _. ly room wlttf COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS DRIVE A LITTE, SAVE A LOT J BR . full basement, white aluminum sid ing, fuel oil F .A. furna ce. 30'x40' barns, hingled roof. lots of young peath and apple trees. All this reduced to on· ly $14,900. 1452 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 731 y f1orne surrounded acres of privacy, living room with wb fireplace, kitchen and breakfast bar . Most attractive feature ASSUMABLE LOAN ONLY $5,400 down, 9% Int. rate, 27 yrs. Asking $56,900. MORRISON ' S Auto sales. Henderson, Phone 6751S74 or 67S· 288l. n.dun da Services Offered: IJI'Honri-ondlloi>LM 1970 Plymouth GTX -~ magnum , auto., com pletely restored, all stock , rare, price negotiable. 7•2 2143. EIGHT week old pigs, call 304-882·2532. S400MONTHLY Licensed a. Bonded LIFE INSURANCE 428 Second Ave. Call446-0552 Anytime BUTCHERING hogs, also dried shelled corn . Call 304675 ·1807 OFF SEASON RATES 5120 wEEKLY 'ei•trialwork (FreeEstlmates) --- - ·-·----- -----Real Estate- General ----,---- ----- -·----·--- Game roosters and hens. 992-5«9 . "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE " YOUR PRIVATE FARM - 43 acres, attractive wooded coun!ry setting for this b ig beautiful 41 B R Colonial home, only 3 years Old, n ice view. I 0521 ,p' ~I&O)l 1977 Plymouth Road Run· ner. Auto. 8 cyl. side PiPft, am-fm 8 track, and f!ew l !"THAT ec:IWili:Ei) - 0 GAllE ~ ~ ~~· brake system. 61-4-997-601-4, Holstein Heifers, -4 fresh~9 others close up . Health PAper$ furnished. IBR and leptoed , Cali610S74 . 3· 11-tfc MILLION $$$ VIEW Country setting only minutes from downtown . New rustic cedar L ·shaped ranch. This very plush home features 3 Ia bedrooms, formal and living room. Bullt·i•nl kitchen , 2 full basement. 3 Si1ting on one of the Best drc:.sed People Town! '• 2.!6·641~ blOOd line. Cell 12PMto9PM. No Sunday Colis : -~~retwark _PTumblngand Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446·2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 ~ & Aluminum SIDING __Addomand romodoling .Joollngano gutter Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367.0228 Registered Ql.larter Horse lilly, Registered Apaioosa · both 4 yrs. old end good - Frame home with nice kltcl'lenl basement and garage. In town, owner wants sold before winter , price reduced . ;1 0115 Cali ___ Auto for Sale · ftft!J~ jj)1} w. Va . Business Services -- MAKE US AN OFFER - Evenings 71 work horse. Contact Loren Nolan. Porter. Ohio. S ACRES - Nice wOOded land 1 excellent building site in t he eountry only 3 miles from town. ~ 1020 CHARMING round .............. ................ Young Tom Turkey '$ selling at 112 each. Call.w6· 9807 after 4PM. Livestock Housing Heaclquat ters R tO GRANDE - Attractive home with .t bedrooms, wife approved kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, nat. gas, central air, 2 car garage . I S 5 S 0 bind, New Massey Ferguson Equipment. Selection of used equipment. We are 10 miles from end of Bridge In Ripley W.Va . 13.9 pet . financing on New Massey Ferguson for 2 vears in Nov. 304-372·987S . .., ··1 hay baler, bus-hog <ltsk, plows, cultivators. CHECK OUR PRICES 3. COMPARE!, «1..167S. New bedroom ranch on acres wltl'l place for maw and paw, or even children. GOOd gravel road on each end of pro· perty . School bus mail routPs. 59,400- You can really •·, live reasonably here. Trailer with 2 rooms aqded, woddburner and flue for you. S40G PER ACRE- for the 325 acre farm, Old home and some outbuildings. .• $12,000 tf1Js COlY home is. It has a wOOd furnace. family room, bar, a.nd Jlots : $31,000 Want In: dependence? Well, here you can have It with your own businesS and live rn· a nice home. Nat. gas furnace, T. P. water, In the country . • $69,900- What Will YOU give for this excellent frame home. Has cen· frat air and hot water heat, 111, baths, and 2 additional rentals. WANT TO KNOW WHAT YOUR PRO· PERTY IS WORTH? TWO CERTIFIED AP· PRAISERS AT YOUR SERVICIL CALL 992-3876. {NftiPAPaDft'DIIIa~.) REAL ESTATE AGENCY rakes, sjt.ooo . tbeJr WISEMAN and many others. With your sete<llon af parts and complete service. USED: Hydro 70 I H tractor I like neW), 2·«.5 Lonq tractors, 2 Vtt.Gtl B. SR •. S"-9- -'F_or Sale or Trade WALKER coon dogs, 1 female, 1 male. call after 6 p.m . 304-89S·38~3 . BAIRD &FULLER. REALTY PleasaPt, - Form Equipmen-t - JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Full line af AKC registered DOberman pups. Bliick and tan. Alert and Hea Ithy . Ready to go N,ov . 2S . S12S . 992-5482. Yearling Paint colt; 6 yr. old APHA mare, youth prospect; 3 yr. old buckskin gelding . call 9925782 anytime sunday, after 7p . m . on weekdays. Nov. 29, 1981 Real Estate- General ----~~---- -- -- -- "--- OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOV. 29 2:00 · 4:00'- p.M. PAINTING - inferior and exterior , plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Caii388·96S2. BING'S CONCRETE CON· 1949 CHEVY Panel truck, STRUCTION - Specializing J;_. ton, new paint, in concrete driveways, patio , customized · Inside, new sidewalks , tune up, Sears battery, 16" basement, garage floors tires, asking S1600. 30~-~76· and etc. Free e-stimates. 11 years experience. Calll67· 2954. 7891. 1976 FORD window van, WINDON deluxe seats, air con- FERRELL's ditioning, AM· FM redia, GLASS SERVICE Home maintainance and $2000. 304-675-6429 . remodeling. Phone 388· 9326. 1970 JEEP Wagoneer, 304· :675·2668 . French City Painting Residential, commercial, DODGE power wagon, .C· interior, exterior, paper wheel-drive, 29,000 miles, hanging, and texured cyl. c.(ter .. p.n. 304- ceilings. Ph. 367-7781 or 361· 675-38 7160. Make this the best Christmas yet with a brand new home. Watch the whole !ami· ly'S eves sparkle with delight. Come and visit our open house. ' From Rt. 35 follow Rl. 160 N . to Porter and turn right through Porter on Rl. 554. Walch for CENTURY 21 signs. ~dul2t· ·soUTHERN HILLS 23 Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli,s, Ohio-Point Pleasant; w. Va. Page-D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nov. 29, 1981 Experts cannot predict .weather in Ohio, Missouri .Valley areas ., . .1 r-------------------- 1 . . . ' WALNUT SALE- Members of the Gallia Academy Hlgb School chapter of the Future Farmers of America (FFA) are seen above bagging walnuts for their annual sale. Proceeds from the project help finance FFA projects. Walnuts may he sold to the chapter at the WASHINGTON (AP) - Cooler in tikeUhood Ql accuracy: peeled to prevail.in much ol the centhe East, wanner in the West. In -,-Warmer than normal conditi011S tral part of the country, eastward general terms, that's. the winter · "should extend somewhat eastward from Arizona and Utah through the forecast from the National Weather beyond the Rocky Mountains into central Great Plains and into the Service. · the central High Plains, reaching Mississippi Valley and western Without being too specific, the western Kansas, and into part of the Great Lakes. weather service is advising . northern Plains." Gilman said forecisters were Americans living east of the -stormy and wetter than normal unable to immediately predict temMississippi to expect temperatures weather is expected for the peratures for an area nfll'thward two to three degrees below nonnal in southeastern rim of the country from Texas and Oklahoma through January, February and March. from the Texas coast through the center of the Misaouri Valley to West of the Rocky Mountains, winter .Florida to Cape Hatteras, N.C. North Dakota. temperatures should be warmer Similar weather also is expected He also said that a zone extending thait normal, it said. from central Pennsylvania nor- from Southern CaUfornia thrOugh The weather service put the theastward to Maine. · the Great Basin and northern Rocky probability of those temperature Mountains into the northern Great -Pacific storms should bring expatterns at about 65 percent. ''A cold tra precipitation to Northern Plains also remains unpredictable winter is expected for aU of the Nor- California and the Northwest. as do the Ohio Valley and the mid· theast, the South and the Midwest," -Relatively dry weather is ex- Atlantic states .. said Donald L. Gibnan, chief of the weather service's prediction branch. · " As with many winters, we expect to go through some changes in the AMESSAGE FROM THE 'BIBLE. By _WiHiam B. Kughn begiiming before we settle into a pattern," he said. But he added that the developing pattern "is one that . By William B. kughn aUows a fairly harsh winter, but we S i ne~ baptism is a work, being the human act of one immersing couldn't pinpoint where or when." another m water, would that not make salvation by works if baptism s~ves? Baptism is not cla~~ifled as a work because of the assistance A'mong the ·other predictions gtven {human act>. b~ ttle one doing the baptizing (immersing which Gilman said have a two-thir~ ~nother), a~d. salvatton tS not the result of the provisions of the one do- GaUia County Junior Fairgrollllds from from 8: 15 a.m.-2:45p.m. Monday through Friday next week mid . from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Seen above are chapter members (from left) Jim WilliaDIB, Dwayne Caldwell; Kevin Johnson, Farrell MJller and (on lop) Jay Rope. BAPTISM SAVES tng fhe bapttztng, therefore, it is not the results of a mere human act or work! Jury system works in Summit County AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The jury system in Summit County seems to be working well with jurors making most of their decisions on the basis of evidence, lawyers' argwnents and judges' instructions, according in the past five years. Jurors also are better ed.ucated now. More than half serving have some college or technical school training. -All the jurors replying to the questionnaires said they were much more concerned 11.bout crime and violence than they were five years ago, but older jurors seemed much more fearful than younger ones. -Almost half the jurors or members of their families own guns, but about three-<juarters of them favor some kind of gun control. in his own defense should not he held against him. The study, published Thursday and Friday, revealed: -This year, 14 .2 percent of the jurors were black compared with 3.2 to a published survey. percent in 1976. Conducted by the Akron Beacon - More Akron residents served Journal, the study included respon· than those from other areas of Sum""s from 202 people who served on mit County, although Akron acjuries during May, June and ,July. counts for Jess than half the It also indicated that the represen- population. tation of blacks on juries has in· - The number of factory workers creased during the past live years. on juries has dropped by almost half The study, based on a questionnaire filled in by 6 percent of the 1--:---------::;iji;;;;;;i total number of jurors in the county during a normal year, revealed that BL 1 percent of the respondents listed evidence at the top of the list of items that influenced them most in making a decision. Some 47.9 percent of the group ranked arguments of the lawyers as the second~greatest ··-Regardless of age, sex, race or other factors, jurors generally said lhat judges were too lenient in sentencing criminals. Blacks, however, indicated they were much more optimistic than whites about improvements in the system. r-------------1 446-4396 The Stare Farm ~ influence and Chnst .<Mtt. 28 :18). Christ, having all power, taught as one having authonty (Mtt. 7:29), and we must hear Him Cmtt. 17:9) . Since Christ taught and commanded baptism <Mtt. 28: 19; Mrk . 16:16) it Is divine ahd heavenly! ' , 2. ~aptism a w_ork: ~aptisn:', being as much a part of God's plan for sav1ng man as IS behevtng, 1S a work of God just as believing Is a· work of God. ":Then said they unto him, Whilt shall be do, that we ml~h! work the works of GOd? Jesus answered and said unto them, Th1s es the work of God, that ve believe on him whom he hath sent" CJf!O. ~ : 28, 29). To .e~clude baptism because it is a work, Is to e)(clvde behev~ng beca~se 1t IS a work. To e)(clude believing is to exclude faith, and Without fa1th you cannot be saved (Jno. 8:24). Baptism is an out· war~ act or work of faith (the '"ashing of water) in compliance with God s.command (by the word) for the Inward cleansing (saving) of the soul (Eph. 5:26, Heb. 10:22) . 3. Teaching or .prea~hing and baptizir1g: Teat;:hing or preaching th.e gospel ~nd makmg d1sclples by baptizing the penitent believer are s!•pulated ~n ,the great commjssion : "Go ye therefore and teach all naf•ons, ,.baphz•ng them .. .'' (Mtt. 28: 19). "Go ve into all the World, and .• preac 901lMI to eliery cre~ture. He that believeth·ancnnapflied shall be sa~ed: but he th~t believeth: not shall be damned" (Mrk. 16: 15, 16), TeaCh1ng or preachmg and baptizing are works ordained of God ~nd not m.:m. By the apostles engaging in the work of teaching hey were doing the work of God, and ~id not nullify the gospel's po.,;er to · save C:Rm: 1:16) nor to impart the faith (Rm. 10:17). By the apostles . engagmg 10 the. work ol baptizing, they were doing the work of God, and did not nullifY the purpose of baptism to save or wash away sins (I . Pet. 3: 2~ ; Acts 22 : 16). Baptism is not a work of the law nor a work of man Y"h1ch cannot save, but 11 Is a work of God that man must do or , obey m order to be saved! • Noa~ worked the work of God in building an ark to the saving of his house. H1s work (building an ark) which was motivated by fa-ith did n~t nullify God's power to save. The walls of Jericho felt and. the city Q1ven to the people when _they compassed the. city seven times. Their war~ (compasstng the City) which was motivated by f'ith did not null.*f~ God' s power to give them the city. As John assisted Jesus tn fUifllil':-9 all rlghte'":'sness by baptizing Him. so does the one assist the o~e bemg baptized 1.n futfil.ling God's righteousness in baptism (Mtt. 3.13-15). When one 1s bapt1zed tor the remission of sins he dOes the work of G~d. fulfilling God's righteousness! Being motivated by faith, the one do1ng the baptizing and the one being baptized do not nullify God's ~wer to save the sinner from sin and are doing the work of GOd _To refuse baptism is to refuse the work of God and to be lost eternally 1· "'"IS Spring Valley Plata 36.4 percent put the instructions of the judge as the third-biggest'factor. The opinions of fellow jurors. ·ranked fourth among influences. The conduct or appearances of spectators in the courtroom was ranked fifth and something seen or heard outside the courtroom was sixth. Also, the study said, there was a high degree of correlation between number of jurors who found defendants guilty and the degree to which they were influenced by prosecution 1. Baptism is heavenly·: As the baptism of John was from Heaven CMt~. 21:25), that is, according to GOd's will, so was the autt~ority of tf~ It's areview'of your insurance coverages and needs Home, car, life and health And it doesn't cost anylhing Call me for a Fam•- ly Insurance Checkup today. '1/}·~1 ~~~~ .Y&/1 ~ltud of' Bulaville Road • P.0. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS. AGENT SNAME ADDRESS t.•·~ PHON£ OHIO 45631 · Sunday Ev"lrti · Wouhlp,:Of WICintSdiY Evening 1: 00 \lllll IUM & evidence. As to what type of evidence in- INUIIII\NCI fluenced jurors most, the study indicated that the testimony of wit· nesses was at the top of the list, foil owed hy testimony of experts and physical evidence. Some 61 percent of ail the jurors, the study found , said they were "not at ail" influenced by failure of a defendant to testify. But 39 percent said this factor did influence them, even though the .Fifth Amendment to the Constitution provides that defendants need not testify against themselves. Jurors also are instructed that the failure of a defendant to take the witness stand RldiD " Mtnate frorn the llltle·• oanv-WJEH Llkr' .... ntl&hNr, scate rann u tbt:n. SIAl£ f•RM I'ISUHA~{ COhi'IJII(S Ho11e Ol!r c ! ~ ' JQRDACHE" NAVY ,BLUE RED '12.00 Ill 11:S5AM ·~PRICE ., Nov. 29, 1981 SALE . ByKEVINKEU.Y TIJIIetJ'8elltlliel81alf GALLIPOIJS - A loeal printing and office supply finn has been purchased by a Jackson concern and Is aiming toward a Tuesday opening. Slmmo Printing and Office EqQipffi!'llt, 4110 Second Ave;, which closed Its doors two weeks ago, will soon be managed by Mourning's Inc., which has been in the business for the last · 32yeilrs. AlthOugh company president Jean Mourning Stewart describes her finn as not one of the big suppliers, the company's j110tto is "Try us we ahould have II." · Stewart · said the company's willingness to serve the community is swruned up jn those words, and it's appareatly built a reputation for dependabUity over the years. "We look forward to ml>Ving down into GaUipolis," she said. "We've had sales representatives in the area for several years, ilnd we've had people ask us when we 'were going to come down there." The takt!llYer of the Simms store - Mourning's will also own the building - represents the firm's fir- st move a't branching out. "This is our second store, and wiD operate like any other branch store," Stewart added. When it opens, Mourning's will be available to commercial printing of almost any kind, and will also have a copying machjne available during businesa hours. The .inventory wiD include Royal and Adler desk typl!writers in additiOn to SmithCorona portables. The Sharp line of copying machines, ,electrilslatic and bond, and 3M copiers wiD alao be sold, .along with the brand-name lines of office furniture. An added feature wUI be Sharp's listing of calculators. "We want to get working as fast as we can and have a well·lit and wellsupplied store," Stewart said. The store hild been operated for the last aeven years by Jay and Lois Jean SiiiUIIS, · and it was incorporated with the·state earlier this I year, Simrna, a fonner Goodyear employee and presently a member of the Gallipolis City Board of Education, """ not available fbr comment on his plans for the future. Since Simrna closed the door and · sold it to Mourning's for an undisclosed amiHIIlt of caah, Stewart said they are remodeling the inside with new shelving, fiXtures and lighting, and hope ·to put up a new storefront sometime next year. Stewart said the firm will probably be advertising locally soon with sales, which the firm does every two months in Jackson. The firm's pride in being able to get . items not available locally for · customers wUl be an apparent selling point. . "If it's within our realm of getting it, we'll get it,'' she said. . Two former Simms employees, Jerry Bennett and Leonard Weimann, will remain with Mour· . ning's when it opens, and Stewart added they may hire another person. R&M expects quarter drop; still optimistic· for '82 DAYTON - Robbins and Myers, . dustry has rea~hed p more normal product& by the Electro-Craft unit Inc. Indicated that first qua · sales cycle. The problem is wor- • which manufactures high results wiD be off sharply m sened by currently depressed con- technology direct current motors; recorda ilet the previous ar, but b'U!Iler spending ·and distributor expanded participation by this that the company remained op- reluctance to carry inventories divisiqn in the industrial auto1nation because of high interest rates," he field, and entry into the aerospace timistic about the outlook for 1982. · market. For the fiscal year ended August added. "Even though the seasonal sales Introduction of a medium-priced . 31, 1981, Robbins and Myers had a~ percent Increase in sales to $250.3 pattern bas 'changed this year, line of.Conifort Breeze ceiling fans million and a 24 percent increase in current studies indicjlte the ceiling complementing the company's Hun· earnJ,ngs to $13.4 million, or $5.86 per fan market will continue its ter fan line which dominates the share, ' growth," Wall said. "In addition I premiUm-priced IJ!llrkel; and the Fre\1 Wall, Robbins and Myers' think we are in excellent position to opening of a new ceiling fan plant in preSident . and. chief executive of- take advantage of an economic Foley, Ala. Introduction of a new line of ficer, said 1982 sbould he a good year recovery when it comes." He noted depending on the course of the the company was looking forward to Spacemaster bolsts for fegional strong seasonal sales and an crane builders and monorail economy. He cautioned, however, that ear· economic uplum in the second half dealers, and crane ~mponents for . packaged crane systems. ning.. in the lim quarter ending of 1982. Wall cited aeveral recent develoP' Divestiture of ventilating fa~ . Nov. 30 could be reduced .to a small ments which he said put Robbins products and monorail operations; · IOIS'Dt\Cause 'of greater seaso~ality and ·Myers in a strong position for freeing resources; along with in ceiling fan sales, stifled capital placement· of $20 ll!ilUon of longspen4ing and a ~ri(/WIIy weakened 1982. The opening ~ a new plant for the temn debt, red~ng 1982 interest economy. company's Electric Motor Division <'OSts. He noted the second quarter is also Exp~nsion of international expected to be off from the previous in Tallahassee, Fla., and the closing of two less efficient operations in operations w1th establishment of a year - though Improvement from Salisbury, Pa., and Memphis, Tenn. worldw~dedistributor network. . . the first quarter is expected. Introduction of a new pump for Robbins and Myers serves spectflc "A lack of capacity and pent-up · stripper oil wells, opening a new segm~nts of growth markets with indemand in the ceiling fan industry ·lnarket opportutiity coupled with dustnal and consumer goods, mspurred shipments in recent years in the alreaqy strong n:.rket share for eluding fluids handling equipment, what would normally be the off season," Wall said. "This backlog the pump-segment of the fluids han- electric motors and controls, com!ort conditioning products and has since been satisfied and the in· dUng division. Introduction of several new materials handling systems. Private enterprise saves area that included a broken home and nwnerous moves, he is working lQ buil~ his business and create jails for other young people growing up poor and black in Warren-sherman. The Joint Economic Conunittee is examining t.he Warren..Shennan development because it was organized largely without federal funds. Private enterprise joined hands with niinority businessmen and political leaders to create a ''holistic approach'' to eommunity ilnprovement. In the hearing, U.S. Rep. Clarence J. Brown said 41 enterprise zo~~" ef- forts like the Wa1-ren.Shennan renewal are "symbOlic of the dramatic change in our society and uur e<.."'Onomy. In the past Wt~ relied very heavily - too much - on Washington for answers." Brown and others say such programs will have to replace the "old solution of throwing money at the needs of the cities.'· "Back in 1971, !tried to get into the printing bu"iness but I didn't know what type of help was available," said Joseph Brown, who told the committee his first bookbinding contract was for $63 . QUALITY ,, -~ 1981 Buick Regal, 2 dr:. H.T. * V-6 Engine *Air Conditioning *Designer Accent. t141o. tone painti * AM-FM Radio *Landau Paddei(Top . ~ *Tilt Wheel ' ·• Chrome plated wheels ' * 15,310 miles STORE TO REOPEN -The former Slnunll Printing and Office Eojuiplnent firm at 480 Second Ave., Gallipolis, wUI reopett Tuesday under the management By SHEILAH KAST (First of four parts ) NEW YORK (NEA) - You've been reading the headlines and hearing the newscasls for months: "Congress P8SIIe8 Major Tax Cut," "Individual Tax Rates to Fall," "Big Changes in Tax Bill." What does it aU mean? While some of the changes in the law could affect your 1981 taxes, most of the provisions won't take full effect until next year. And some like the plan to "index" .federal income taxes so that tax brackets and exemptions wiD keep pace with cost· of-living increases in your salary are several years away. · There are a lot of changes in the tax law that you probably don't need to worry about; they include special tax breaks for racehorses and piggens, for example. Bllt here are some changes that are likely to affect your,IIIII taxes: CUT IN TAX RATES. The most U!ll!ed-abqut change, and the one t)Jat wiD help most taxP,.yers even If they ·don't lift a finger, Is the reduction In tax rates. But you may be silrprised after all you've heard that the 1981 tax-rate cut is not~ percent, but1.24 perc~nt. · That's because the 5 percent tax cut applies only to the last three months of the year. Employed people saw their 10ithholding shrink at least a little in October: That cut, which will be followed by bigger ones in 1982 and 1983, is avai)able to all taxpayers. Those with the highest income will save the most dollars, but everyone's tax bills wiD be lower than they otherwise would have been. However, there are ways to make the tax-rate cut work even harder for you if you start early. SALE OF A HOME. The new law makes two types of changes that 1nay l!hleld from taxes some of the gain you make when you sell your borne. Both changes apply only to your principal residen<;e; they do not apply to rental property. Under the old law, you could postpone paying income tax on the profit from seUing your home if you reinvested that profit in another principal residence of eq!Jl!l or greater value within 18 months. The new tax law has stretched that period to two years in most cases. The old law allowed people 55 or older to make as much as $100,000 profit on selling their bome before they had to start paying taxes on it. The new law raises that exclusion to $125,000 for sales made after July 20, 1981. TAX INCENTIVES FOR SAVJNGS. One . of the most controversial moves the Congress made waa to create special "All Savers . Certificates•: whOOJe interest woqld be tax-exempt. REDUC!ID CAPITAL GAINS TAX. Under the old law, highbracket taxpayers owed as much as 28 percent tax on long-ienn capital gains - that is, profits from the sale of assets such aa stocks or real estateheldformorethana'year. Unde'r the new law, these afnuent taxpayers will pay no more than 20 percent tax on 81ilel and exchanges that took place after June 9, 1981. ' for thole !l'ho pay late or · cleuberately pay too Uttle. Under the okjlaw, If a taxpayer faDed te pay by the due date ususiJJ April 16 - the IRS could REG. '319" TWIN SET•••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,._ SET RIC;. '379" PULL sr,r!.·~ ..... ~ ...........·..... ,1... SIT REG. '46t•.QUEEN SEt.........~ ..... ~·...... '2l 1• SIT . RENCHTOWN CAR CO•.· ~ iDierat baled 00 90 perCent cl the prime leading rate. That's the iiUnlt rate 11111111 of!8l ..... tllllr bllt ~ Now the IRS ua..a ....... lla..n~daJttpr t alrilet 1'1at ...., .• II at ................ lAP' ;tJJtJ). I .: 81 Gn Ja111111111 1650 Ustem, Galipolls 4460069 •• I ....... can c:burtie the tun prime rate. .. ~~- SUJI' ply company. This will he Mourning's sec011d store in the area. ROBERT N. BOI,.L RGC grad appointed junior college dean RIO GRANDE - Robert N. Boll, department chairperson of English. At Dundalk, he developed a fonner local resident and a graduate · of Rio Grande College, recently nationally recognized, multi-media assumed the position of the ·writing center and planned the hwnanities and arts division of Dun· college center; which opened this dalk Community ·College in past faiL The center, the heart of which is the humanities facilities, in~ Baltimore, Most recently he has worked as eluded a 400-scat , nearly chairperson of the hwnanities and acoustically perfect theatre, an art.s division of Dundalk Conununily exhibition gallery, a studio art complex, an individualized speech lab Cullege in Baltimore. A bachelor of science degree and a music complex. The theatre is graduate of Rio Grande College in home to the Dundalk Community Ohio, Boll balds a master's of scien- Theatre of which Boll is founder and ce degree in higher education from was producer. Thro,ugh his efforts, grants have Southern Illinois University and is completing a second master's of art.s been obtained from the National Endegree in English from Morgan dowment for the Hwnanities, the National Endowment of Arts, the State University. Fonnerly writing center coor- state of Maryland. the Baltimore County Council on the Arts and the dinator and assistant professor of English at Burlington County Baltimore County CoJTUnission of College in New Jersey from 19711-73, Arts and Science. Boil is also c<>Boll became chairman at Dundalk in author of a composition textbook 1913. He also held the position of . The English Connection. TOUGHER PENALTIES FOR LATE TAXEs. At the same time It waa bringing 8ood news'to m08t tax-. payers, Con&resli sUffened penalties FOR MORE fUllfil SUPPORT SPECIAL of Moumlng's, Inc., an How to cut your taxes--and ·save ., SERTA ·~ E Ex-Simms Printing firm to reopen with new owner By JACK A. SEAMONDS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (APJ - Joseph Brown says that when he was growing up, he qever expected the crwnbling Warren-Sherman neighborhood of Toledo to offer much of a future. But on Monday, he found himself flanked by corporate executives, giving testimony to a congressional conunittee on how the neighborhood has been improved. Brown, 34, is president of his own small business in the WarrenShennan district. After a childhood .' ELBERFELDS IN POMERo·y SERTA OPEN MONDAY TILB P.M~ · itM Bloort-.nclo~ Page- ..l •• ·' I T ~ RETIRES - Joe Au Sblmk (left), volanteer aerncea dlmtor at <'..U!polk Developmelllal Cellter, wca 11--.d at a tea l'ftelllly oa ber relireaat !ram !be poaitloll. Supt. Robert lt. Zimmerman (rtpt) cad otben tlluked llllaall ,,.. ller 10rnce to the devl!lopmeutally diabled. Formerly tl Bidwell. llluu* aDd ber busbaad E~rett DOW realde In A!belli, l �.· Pnmeroy- · Middleport~ Gallipolis, Page-E-2-The sunday Times-Sentinel Nov. 29, 1981 Ohig-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Nov. 29, 1981 California's Fresno County still tops 1 Agriculture and • United States in farm product sales r.n ' our community . ' I I, WASHINGTON (AP) - The The Census Bureau's report said goverrunent's latest census ligures the top 10 Counties - seven of them By BRYSON R.IBUD1 CARTER Gallia County F.xtt'nsinn AJ;et•nt show that agriculture-rich Callfor- in California - had sales of $6.3 .· .nia continues to have the top county billion, which accounted for ahout 6 in terms of farm product sales. ' percent of the total U.S. farm GALLIPOUS - Most of us shop · harvest. At this time, problem fieldS _ Tbe Census Bureau reported that marketings of $108.1 billion in 19'18. early to get the bargains, with the are fresh on the mind and can 'be Fresno County was ranked first with Other counties in the top 10 and ideas that "a penny saved is a penny properly sampled with ample time more than ,1.02 billion in fann their 19'18 sales, included: Imperial, made." to make corrections before the next marketings in J978, compared to Calif., $650.7 million; Tulare, Calif., There are big savings for famiers spring planting. $780.8 million in 19'14 when it also led $648.4 miUion; Monterey, Calif., in soil testing, although they may not Tests performed on samples in- the nation. $581 .4 million; Maricopa, Ariz., Fresno also was the only one $539.4 million: Palm Beach, Calif., be as obvious as "marked down elude soil pH, which is a measure of prices" In tJte clothing store. the acidity of the soil, and tests to among the nation's more than 3,000 $493.7 milliOn; Merced, Calif., $460.1 Savings through soil testing are measure the available phosphorous, counties to reach the billion-<loUar million; and Riverside, Calif., f457.6 generated by proper fertilization- potassium, calcium and level, the bureau said. million: Weld County, Colo., was second applying as much as you need for magnesium. Th.e lab also provides The Census Bureau said 21 of the those increased yields and not •I>' special tests for organic matter con- with $817.7 million, up from $601.2 top 100 C01J11ties were in California, plying too much, which will not be tent of soil, available zinc, available million in 19'14. Kern County, Calif., 13 in Texas, 9 in Iowa, 8 in Illinois, 7 used and is wasted. · horon and, important to many was third at '718.5 million, cOm- in Kansas, and 6 in Florida. So, when is the best time to collect soy.bean growers, available pared to$570.2 million in 1974. According to the report, the California traditionally leads all remaining !MI counties in terms of those samples? · manganese. Maurice Watson, head of the · Along with these tests, a final states in the value of farm products agricultural sales in 1978, in order of Research-Extension Analytical report is provided to the farmer tharketed, partly because of the high rank, included: · Laboratory at OARDC, Wooster, giving recommendtions for lime and value of its fruits. and vegetables, San Joaquin, CaUf., $441.9 million; says fall and early winter is the best fertilizer needs on each field or plot but also because of such com- · Stanislaus, Calif., $418.3 million; modities as cotton, milk, livestock Deaf Smith, Texas, $412.5 miUion; time to get those soil samples into of land tested. the laboratory. Most of us are About 85 percent of standard test and poultry. Lancaster, Pa., $406.5 million; Preliminary figures for 1980 by the Yakima, Wash., $357.6 million; Par· geared to doing things at the last samples are handled in three to four minute, usually because of working days. Special tests require Agriculture Department show ·mer, Texas,$349.5 million; Ventura, California's marketings at $13.5 Calif., $341.1 miUion; San Ber· pressures from other tasks. Thus a little longer. what should have been done in the Also, the lab offers seveal other billion; followed by Iowa, $9.93 . nadino, Calif., $329:1 million; Texas, fall has a way of getting put off until services important to farmers. billion; Texas, $9 billion; Illinois, Okla., $316.5 million; and Kings, spring. · These include plant tissue analysis, $7.75 billion; Minnesota, $6.27 ·Calif., $288.2 million. Spring is not a good time to collect which is iinportant in detennjning billion; Nebraska, $6.09 billion; Kan· Also, Pinal, Ariz., $287.6 million; soil samples. Often the soil is wet, fertilizer needs. Another is animal sas, $5.9 · billion; Wisconsin, $4.67 Sioux, Iowa, $283.8 million; San wmch is.not ideal for collecting sam· feed analysis, which covers the billion; Indiana, $4.42 billion; and Diego, Calif., $274.3 million; Polk, pies. And, spring is a busy time dairy, beef and swine industries. Missouri, $4.09 billion. ·Fla., $272.6 million; Yuma, . Ariz .. when one is trying to gefseed in tbe And, a new test was added last ground. Too, ·samples taken in the spring. A farmer can have the spring are usuallY too late to get the manure of ms animals analyzed and fertilizer on for efficient us that get a better estimate of the nutrient season. Taken in the fall , tbe same of the manure. This way he utilizes sampling gives the farmer results in the manure efficiently on his fields, sufficient time to purchase and •I>' letting the manure nutrients sul>ply lime, if needed, and the proper stitute for some of the commercial amounts of fertilizer. Lime is a fertilizer needs. slower reacting chemical and needs Check with our office for soil sam· the extra time to become effective. Also, any phosphorous and potassium needed can be applied in the fall, which helps avoid some of the rush jobs in the spring. Naturally, farmers are more aware of yields in the fall, following piing materials and direction• on how to collect samples. If you have never sampled your fields I will come out to your farm and help you this first time. Call me at 446-7077 two to three. weeks ahead so I can schedule you for an appointment. Homemakers' Circle l•·aturing Annie Anybudy By BF.ITIE CLARK Ex'tension A~cnl .' Hnmc E•·onomic·s $2111.5 million; caatro, Texas, $257.9 mJWon; Yuma, Colo., fl48.8 miWoa; million; Sussex, Del., $236.9 million; Hawaii, ·Hawaii, $141.4 miWoo; Grant, Wash., $229.07 million; Han· O'Brien, Iowa, $148.2 miDlon; Sutsford, Texas, $229.05 million; and ·. ter, Calif., $145.1 million; · stlllrlla, · Cuming, Neb., $228.3 miWon. Mtna., $144.7 million; I eS.Ue, Ill., The list also included: Haskell, $144.4 million; and Hale, Texaa, $143 Kan., $228.6 milli!lll; Hidalgo, Texas, mllllion. $2118.8million; Madera, Calif., $207.2 Al80, Uvlngston,Dl., flU million; million; Morgan, Colo., $200 million; Henry, Ill., $141.1 million; Randall, Finney, Kan., $196.1 million; Lake, Texas, $1411.4 million; Walla Walla, · Fla., '194.3 million; Dawson, Neb., WasiL, $139.9 million; Dallam, $191.7 million; Orange, Fla., $189.5 Texaa, '138.7 million; a.mpalgn, miWon; Los Angeles, Calif., $188.6 Ill., .,139.2 million; Malbeur, Qre., million; and Wichita, Kan., $1118.1 fl38.9 million; Lopn, Colo., f137,1 million. million; Woodbury, Iowa, $136.3 Also, Washington, Ark., $185.1 million; and Gray, Kan., fl34.8 tnillion; Yolo, Calif., $184.6 million; million. Dane, Wis., $182.6 million; Ford, Also, Sacramento, Calif., $134.8 ]{an., $180.3 million; Moore, TeJI!'s. million; - Sonoma, Calif., $133.8 $1110.1 million; Grant, Kan., $179.3 million; Bingham, Idaho, $183.1 million; Canyon, Idaho, $1TI.8 million; Grant, Wis., $130.7 million; million; Sherman, Texas, '174.7 Benton, Ark., $130.5 million; Polk, million; Duplln, N.C., $173.1 million; Minto., '129.9 million; UmaWia, and Chester, Pa., $172.6 million. . . Ore., $129.5 million; Clinton, Iowa, Also, HillsbOrough, Fla., fl72.3 f128.8 million; Dodge, Wis., $12'1.2 million; McLean, ru.,fl72.1 million; million; and LubbOck, Texaa, $123.6 P<tttawaltaml, Iowa, $171:2 million; million. Swii.'ler, T!ws, $185.1 million; Also, DeKalb, Ill., $121.4 million; Kossuth, Iowa, $18>!.9 million; Marion, Ore., $123.3 million; WbltPlymouUt, Iowa, fl59.2 million; man, Wash., $122.7 million; Dade, Iroquois, ru., $159 million; Scott, Fla., '121.8 million; Cullman, Ala., Kan., $158.8 million; Lamb, Texas, $121.6. million; Marathon, Wis., "'.:ii!.7' million; and Scotts Bluff, $12U mUllon; Butte, Calif., $1:10.7 Neb.,$155.1 mUllon. million; Ogle, Ill., fl20.1 million; Also, Rockingham, Va., $154.3 Fayette, Iowa, $119.1 million; and million; Santa Barbara, Calif., Honolulu,HawaH,$118.8rnlllion. $153.4 millloo; Carroll, Iowa, $152 WASIUNGTON (AP) - The ~gan administration's budget of. lice is recommel!ding a greater emphasis by the Department of Energy on defense and nuclear energy and further cuts in conservation programs, according to a preliminary budget request for fisc811983. !Up. Toby Moffett, chalnnan of the House Government Operations subcclmmltlee on euvtronment and energy, 118111 budget director David stoc1unan a Jetter Tuelday ex· preaini h1B concern about the pmpoa•ls. Documents released by the Connecticut Democrat's panel outline cuts recommended by the Office of Manag!!ment and Budget in a draft Energy Department budget request for the fiscal year starting nell! Oct. I, Moffett said. · The documents indicate the a~ ministration may seek f6.8 billion more than ·half the department's amendedfll.l bllllon budget request - for DOE nuclear and defenae programa. The Energy Department Is in charge ol the nation's nuclear weapons program. Another speaker, Tom Barlow of the Natural Relources Defense Council, which speaks out often on conservation iloues, said the loss of soil because of erosion is another problem usoclated with the lagging farm ecc>nomy. "Farmers are being driven out of busineas by low prices and they're being driven out of conservation," Barlow said. "And we have got to start paying the price." The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page E·3 WASHINGTON (AP) :_ The inis waging a court fight against the Reagan administration's decision to 'scrap a rule that would have required new cars to be equipped with automatic seat belts. , An association of more than soo·insurance companies is asking a federal court to review the Transportation Department's decision last month to rescind its automatic pa;senger restraint rule. ~urance industry Industry representatives filed a formal suit last Wednesday in the U.S. Court of Appeals aimed at eventually reversing the government's stand. The aulomatic restraint rule, which required that either automatic seatbelts or airbags be installed on new cars beginning next fall to protect front-seat motorists, had been the No. I target of the auto industry. The automakers claimed it would cost thet:n . hundreds of millions of dollars to comply with the rule, and they loudly hailed the decision to rescind tbe reqllirement, made Oct. 23 by Raymond Peck. The price of automatic seatbelts has been estimated at between $50 and $100 per car. Peck, who heads the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad· ministration, based his decision largely on arguments that there was no evidence that motorists would use the passive belts. He said they could be too easily disconnected and declared: "An unused safety device is no safety device at ali." But the suit, being planned by the National Association of Independent Insurers, argues that Peck too easily accepted auto industry. designs for the l·estraint systems and ignored potential designs that would have made it difficult for motorists to disconnect the seat belts. Charles Taylor, a lawyer representing the lnsurance association, said the suit will argue that Peck failed to adequately uphold the law on which the passive restraint rule was based. dinatingthecampaign. r-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~=--Deiclunan said the goal is to get 1 Congress and the Reagan ad" ministration to reconsider a· proposal by Rep. Rep , James WeaVer, 'o..ore., to "put floor' prices on grain exports" which would reflect production costs. "This proposal means that he (the farmer ) should realize that a lot of the simplistic free market arguments that have been laid out for hiin for so many years are just that tragicaliy simplistic," Deichman said. HT IF THE OF "These are illuslon. These are market policies that benefit only a few people and those few people do not include family farmers." , The Reagan administration favors fewer government controls on far· mers, policies that are oriented to the free market and an all-out push to export more commodities. to foreign buyers.' ' But Deichman said he was not :Singling out the Reagan ad· NCi •y JC7< FILL I THE BLANKS ministration for criticism and that : The i9-ea has been aroWJd in one· ~form MEMBERS OF tbe Buckeye HIUs SoD 8lld Laud Judglq Coates! are (1-rl, John Baker, Soulbwatem; Mtlo:e Merry, Gallla Academy; Mike Daines, Southwestern; and Paul Waugh, Hannan Trace. BUCKEYE HILl8 Agriculture Mecllanla1 allldelllll att•wJlng the National FFA ConventiMI Ill Kuoal City, Mo. were (l·r), Marllllllser, GaUia Aeademy; Mike Mlttlleaey, Vlatoa COIIIII); Jolm 8auJI!Ien, Jlen: aan Trace; a ad Paul Waasb,.Haaaaa Traee-. Area FFA chapters compete in fall activities· t.- Seeks greater energy emphasis By H. JOSEF HEBERT AJaociated Presa Writer the "market oriented" philosophy has been developed over several administrations, Republican and Democratic. ·~ Curr~fltly, there are single pricesupport ll>an rates for individual ,:commodities such as wheat ana icom, whFther the grain is to be used fOmestically or moved into export <:hannels. Planning Holiday Spending Paying cash allows full use of RIO GRANDE- The first three by a steam engine. The demon- operation. days in Kansas City. Highlights 0! GALLIPOUS - After Christmas future income and feedom from months of the 1981-82 school year has ..stration showed the many manual A total of eleven (11) high schools !hoi trip included a visit ~ shopping, wiU you be a satislied con- monthly payments. And, of course, been a vrry busy time for the Future operations necessary to saw a log in· and vocational schOols from Gallla, American Royal Uvestock Show · · sumer, or will you be suffering from there never is going to be a finance Farmers of America (FFA) Chai>' to grade lumber. Jackson, Vinton and Lawrence coun- and Rodeo, the National FFA Of. frustration and financial disaster? charge involved. Paying cash also ters at Buckeye Hills Career Center Advisors for the Forestry FFA ties participated in the Parliamen- ficers' Opening and Closing Without wise planning Christmas affords more opportunities for com- in Rio Grande. Junior and senior Chapter are Junior Instructor D. E. tary Procedure Contest. The Ceremonies, the FFA business can spell financial disasterfor many parison shopping, since the con- students in the Agriculture Wooten and Senior Instructor Ben Buckeye Hills Team include!~: sessions, the Allis Chalmers Gleaner consumers. sumer is not going to be limited to Mechanics and ~·orestry programs Rowland. Kevin Parsons, Jimmy Cun- Tour, a speech by a fonner Holiday customs and the market stores where they have charge ac- are members of the Buckeye Hills The Buckeye Hills Agricultural ningham, Mike Merry and Mark American Hostage in Iran and a place certainly stimulate Christmas counts or other credit options. FFA. Mechanics FF A Chapter recently Hager, Galtia Academy; Allen visit to the Gateway Arch National buying and since needs and wants ofPeople who lack adequate " ready Forestry Logging and Sawmill participated in the Vocational Dunaway and Paul Moore, Oak Hlll; monument in St. Louis, Mo. ten exceed income, the conswner is ~ash" at Christmas, though, may students participated in the Stale Agriculture Soil and Land Judging Hennan Theiss, North Gallia; Sam Students attending the National easily tempted to overspend. And, in find credit to be a convenient way to Vocational . Agriculture Lumber Contest. The local contest ·was beld Hale, Scott Lewis and Mlke Daines, Convention are: John Saunders and the holiday hustlte and bustle, shol>' pay. However, except for the Grading and Timber Cruising Con- at the Jell Pope Farm in Gallla Southwestern; and Paul Waugh, Paul Waugh, Hannan Trace; Mike ping can be rushed making it more regular charge accounts that are tests held at the Paul Bunyon Show County and the district contest for HaiUlan Trace. Matheny, vinton County and Mark difficult to comparison shop or paid in full within the 1o;3o day in Nelsonville. District 14 FFA was held in New Four Agriculture Mechanics hager, Gailla Academy. bargain hunt. Unfortunately, finao1- payment period, there's going to be Senior students Sam Maynard and Lexington. Buckeye Hills team students·were selected to attend the The Agriculture Mechanics FFA cial disaster can easily result if a cost for using cedi! in the form of Charles Isaac, both of Vinton CoWJ- members included: John Baker and National FF A Convention held in Advisors are Junior Instructor Wenholiday shopping and spending are finance charges added to the cost of ty, won third place honors in the Mike Daines, Southwestern; Mike Kansas City, Mo. The students, ac- dell McCoy and Senior Instructor not carefully budgeted. purchase items. So, credit use Lumber Grading Division. The Merry, Gallia Academy; and Paul companied by Junior Ag. Mech. In- Dwight Jenkins. The FFA Super· One way of looking at it is that sho.uld be carefully planned in ad· seventeen (17) teams competing in · Waugh, Hannan Trace. Tliis was the structor Wendell McCoy, spent five visor is Larry Marr. budgeting for Christmas doesn't . vance so that consideration is given the contest graded lumber by deter- first time Buckeye Hills had ever sound very festive! However, a good to how the credit repayment will tie mining the species, quality and sentateamtotheSoilsContest. 1--------~----------budget really should nJ( be a up future income and how the most quantity in each board. The top Durlng the first week of Novemstraight jacket. Rather, it should be financially advantageous credit ter- seven teams, including the Buckeye ber, the Agriculture Mechanics FFA a financial plan to help us keep our ms can be obtained. For peace of Hills team, wiU be recognized at the entered a team in the Sub-District 14 resource use balanced. For a Christ· mind, financially and otherwise, State FFA Cmlvention to be held In FFA Parliamentary Procedure Con· mas budget to be effective, we must credit .use for holiday purchases April of 1982. test. Teammates demonstrated first do an honest analysis of our own should be kept low enough to so that Other Buckeye Hills Forestry their abWty to conduct an actual values and then set some realistic it would be paid over a short period students involved in the Timber FFA business meeting using as limits for holiday spending. without taxing the family's regular Cruising State Contest were: Art many parliamentary ·skills as Holiday budgeting may not sound budget. Mulhern, Sam Maynard, Chuck possible to outscore the other teams. very festive, but it's also not very Whatever the payment method · Snavely, Rick Remy and Doug Eber-' Judges rate the teams as "gold, comforting to be financially stral>' . you select, the impol"'ant thing Is, Vinton County; and Robert silver or bro112e" with gold being the ped in January and February financially is to carefully plan for Fulton, Jackson. hlgheat ratiris. (sometimes even March) because the cost as well as the other aspects Senior forestry class members Wblle the Buckeye Hilla team we failed to make a realistic Christ· of the purchase. We really would do also participated in 'the Annual Bob caine in second, they rated a "gold." mas budget or exceeded our spen- well to beed the words of the song of Evans' Farm Festival held in Rio nus lB the blgbest · rating . ever ding limits. tbe season to "make a list and check Grande. The students operated an received by a Buckeye H1l1a team In paying for Christmas purchases it twice" before shopping and spen- · "old time" manual sawmiU powered since the schOol has been in the question comes up whether it is ding. Keeping the budget balanced ~ • the bftl timl tao buy better to use cash or credit. The an- could be one of the most important r;~~~~~~~~~~~;;~====;;;;;;;;w-1 51*:'11 Ntw Hollalnd hay ...... swer is that there are some financial - and satisfying - holiday gifts to I: too11 and fcnt1 equipment bi·' ~ ~, advantages and some disadvantages ourselves. CMIII you Ifill; qualify lor a callh m.chm.',• ~~ .. d.&t. dMdend. ThiiOO!Wr yoU buy, th• Larger your of hoth. · dMdend ch«<t frcm Speny New Hol'-nd. mattll' II vou choaM IN dNiclend ltM , ' '. WASiflNGTON (AP) - Ad· vacates of higher prices for grain sold to foreign buyers are gearing up for a new lobbying campaign on Capitol Hill. But 8.en. John Melcher, 0-Mont., who supports the idea, says it's too late to be. included in this year's fannbill. The effort was outtined 'ruesday at a news couference by the American Agriculture Movement's Don Deicbman of Ladonnia, MO., who is coer-· . Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Insurance industry fights scuttling Idea too late for this year's farm hill . ' Pomeroy GARAGE ' r4w Al tWjl and kngl equlpmenl II' eligible 1ar • ~ .hen purchalld w!lh euh or Clllh plu& • ndt·tn. SPECIAL •• l!Book I ••• CARTER TRACTOR SALES 15140 Middle Fork Rd., Laurelville, Ohio 43135 • 614/332-9745. .... . ' '' .' ' • ------------------·-------- ------------------------, NAME ______________________ ADDRESS _____________________ Please send me information on Individual Retirement Accounts. Mail to Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .. Attention: Richard Scott ' I I ....----------------------------.-:-------------------- ... Retirement can be a beautiful thing.lf you can afford it. If you don't have a retirement plan, or if you want to supplement the plan you have at work, start oow. With an · Individual Retirement Account (IRA) from Ohio Valley Bank. You can put ANY AMOUNT up to $2,000 a year into an IRA, regardless of the amount of your income, or $2,250 a year if you include your non-working spouse. And if you both work, each of you can save up to $2,000 a y~r. of horror NEW YORK (AP) - Some 1,300 ,.ties in h"!f"'" fiction, magazines, ry and reference works are xamined in "Horror Uterature." The 5611-page r.eference book, lled by lts publlllher R.R. Bowker . "the flrsl comprehensive guide " the field," Is edited by ManhaU B. : . TyM 11)'1 interest in horror terature has r1Aa during the past ew yean "beclllll! it aplorea • y areas of interest fl'lllll.the dep- · of thll unconsciOUI mind to thole prtmJtlve, but still potent, fears of the dark." ' • ~ I 0 TOTAL ERECTED PRi·CE Prices Include T·ax & Delivery Many other Building Sizes and OptiOM Available For Mora Information, Call or Write IRON HORII .IUf === · '4040 1.NRS .a I. 1- I. ....:.. ' .,. •• •• ·- ·-•• ••••• ·=·=-"ft.- ...... ...... ... ••• •• ==-...... =~~"-- 1-16'x7' Overhead Do,':'·..,... ... ....olliltlillllll 1-J'x6'8" Service Door · 4x6 Pressure Treated Timbers 29 Gauge Painted Steel Siding (Choice of 12 Colors) with 5 Year warranty. . ·· 28 Gauge Galvalume steel Roofing with 20 Year Warranty. chert] or Free Ftnanc41, now II ttw belt timl ~ buy Sptny New Holafld Wn, hlv.,. and foragt IC!u!J!mtnt. Stop In for N dltlllt. --..... ....... ..... ...,. _,....... 24' X30' XI' EAVE .. """ "" ''" or another for a long time but <has not caught fire in Congress. ' Melcher said he and otber House .,..nd Senate conferees working on the )new farm bill have gone beyond the . ,.int where ethe Deichman proposal ;cowd be incorporated. But Melcher said he was heartily in favor of raising price-support loan rates - the amount farmers can borrow from the government by using their crop as collateral:· The loan rates now are $3.20 a bushels for wheat and $2.40 for com. This would have the effect of ·raising the world price of grain, pat· ticularly ·wheat, since the United States is by far the largest exporter. Traditionally, domestic market ·prices follow significant changes in -price support loan rates. Melcher said higher loans would be welcomed by the other major wheat exporters - Canada, ·Australia and Argentina. He said those have been wanting to get :together with the United States on !establishing. higher prices for grain ·in world trade. . For some ye~rs, he said, the United States has been producing ·grain and selling it below production -costs. For example, Melcher said, the Agriculture Department says it costs more than $5 a bushel, on a national average, to produce wheat. II sells for "a little over $4 per bushel" at export shipping points. When that happens, he said, the big buyei'S gain the most, including ,the Sovie~ Union, the European Common Market countries and i ' iJapan. · "Their consumers don't benefit because all of those coWJtries raise the price after they get it (the grain) ~ere aJH\..charge their consumers," :Melcher ~aid . "We're being l!uckered on this and it's hurting the. !entire iJ.S. economy." ' The group calls itself the Ad Hoc hmmittee to Stop Under-Priced Ilrain Exports. Single sh~ets titled ~ 'Thanksgiving Grain Petition" are lteing distributed widely to farmers !who are told to mail them to the ~ttee here by Dec.1. · . . ·r Catherine Lerza, executive direc'or of the National Farm Coalition, , 101naction group · aimed at helping ~II fanners, riled reduced farm )!come, increailes in·farin debts and tlsing cos!$ as .reasons for SUi>' Frting the petition campaign. A total of $4,000. And whatever Y9U put in is tax deferred until withdrawaL Your account eams interest at current market rates. Interest that remains tax-free until you retire. A time when your inoome and your tax rate will be a lot lower. Helping you gain financial security in your retirement years.... Another reason you can and should expect more from Ohio Valley Bank. These new IRA regulations do not become effective until January 1, 1982 but come in now for full particulars and additional information. . . Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Expect more from • ' hio Valley Bank Four locations to serve you better. Member: FDIC �Page--E-4-The .. Times-Sentinel Nov. 29, 1911 is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Se ntinei- Page--E-5 Pomero -Middleport-GalliPOlis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Protests •••••••••• ,.• e e ,....... . •• OPEN DAILY : 9:30 TO 9: SUNDAY: 1 T07 :·: guarantee .. .. - Wf tllSEIM TNf ltiGHt 10 UMIT QUAIIITIII lOt IIEIPOISIIU FOIII TYPOGilAPHitAl IMDfiS slicing . SAl I STARTS 't P.M.IVN. WASiflNGTON, D. C. - The executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America (MBA) protested a 30 per- cent .. reduction in • • guarantee authority or a federal program that provides a vehicle for attracting private capital for homeownership, ' .t . saying the auction would further I : :, • : . ~ : damage an ·already depressed housing market. ,-.. ' The more than $20 billion; .; ·- .. . : reduction ih the conunltment level .· . ~· for the Government National Mortgage Association mortgage-backed . •. security (GNMA·MBS) program is a . .. " back-door attack on programs that aid middle and moderate income home-buyers," Dr. Mark J . Riedy said. FHA-insured and VA-guaranteed home loans are pooled and sold as GNMA mortgate-backed securities, so cuts in the GNMA program curtail the number of FHA and VA J,.oans that can be made a nd add an unfavorable element of uncertainty regarding the future availability of . GNMA guaranteed securities. Riedy said the cut.s announced today were a sign of hostility toward the hous ing industry, which has reached its lowest point in con- . .. 8.99 13 lncll ( 7:99 3 PiiiCII Wood Table and Chair Set ' S.by Sleepy Doll ' TOY OEPT. is a nofl·subsidized, user·fee . Beautifully dt~signed by Gloii a :· Vanderbilt. Thts beauliful designer gift wrap will enhance the wrapping of your gill. \ TOY DEPT. •••••• (URITY® 20°A. OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE! .19 5.27 1.27 ............ 94¢ . Ut.. ......... .... . ... , ... . LEARNING AID 82¢ JEWELRY DEPT ' • Q I • • .... 1.21 ... rn 77.88 n~rserr .... , prints. Infant sillS . Ret. 3.0 , .. •~n sfeavu. ColorfUl nunery IJI'inl• Rlf. J.ll Ca.riiJ 'i~~li!'H...,~~=;o:;b ~ 341 .. Black & Decker Deluxe Dual Height Workmate s:r:qrs;~;;~--o~;.;:; . . .. ............... . • . .. . fiber, sponge lining for lbtorbency. 1111. 11.11 P... It's aloldtway. pot1able workcenter. Giant vise and sallltiorse all rn one! Featurn 29" viu grip aDd holds materials up to 10" wide. A good power tool won Ctfl\11. Designed to gr:ip tubular obiecu riguilr. Makes cuning easier and sa~"'· more lttufiltl. Holdi large hlrd to hold pieces 1.02 1.43 AND 1.51 2.95 ..... ... 2]1 ........ ... ,. 2.79 ......... .. .3.75 .8.70 3.03 ; ~anntrina R11. 91.H SUit- ·do. ~ 1.11 ,.. ............... . • .• HARDWARE DEPT. 1·2.88 ..... l.ll Amberllow Fireplace Lac Roo 1741 All White Dnll Lamp Nient hml millie with 1ht hnpmtd St!M1111 Ambt~glow I lot· Eeay to light 24. R11. 29.96 Rival Removable Crock Slow Cooker Ole RJ\111 cOGIIs Md srtnmers slowly lor IlGurs 1.- unls Snts ent'W 111 llw It only 1 krlch.n. Rtm:;Nablt aodl ftrW0¥11101 tUV eltanlnt 111d tor uw on rht iablt. • • IIOll 30 Inch Jumbo Rot! "Gloria Vanderbilt" Christmas Gift Wrap '· struction irt two decades, according ported program that is selfsustai ning, and operates at no net cost to the government. In lieu of making cuts to programs that will reduce the federal deficit, the administration is going after a conswner program that operates with private capital. " The administraiton, in effect, is singling out housing for a reduction in badly needed credit," Riedy added, •·even th ough housing today is taking far less tha n it.s historical 'fair share' of c redit. '' Statistics show housing 1s share of · credit has declined substantially over tl1e past three decades. Housing accounted for slightly more than 30 percent of credit in the 19>Ds. In the 'nOs a nd '70s, housing's share dropped to approximately 25 percen~ and last year it accounted for less than 19 percent. R,.. I .HIIoll Conon stuHed bMly doll with vinyl h..d. arms and legs. Rooted hair with plinlld eyes. Comes in her ~lflt own sleeping bag. 01k tr•inld pressed wood tll:ile and tl\lirs wilh na!Uial w1rnish tinisll. Stfllntd dnign on chair b'ackJ and llble IC~f" . Tabll size 24" x 18" x 18". .... to the federal government's own figur es. " If the administraUon's anti· inflation program works and in· ter est rates decline as expected. there will be an increased level or demand for mortgage credit in 1982, nor less demand. To reduce theGNMA conunitment authority at a time when it will be needed the most is an ill·timed, unfortunate move,'! Riedy said. " If the picture for housing improves in !982, as most forecasters anti cipate, the reduced GNMA come mitment calling will stymie that recovery." With many thrift.s forced to curtail their mortgage activity, acces to the capital markets via the GNMA security is more vital than ever in providin& funds for housing finance. l " The cut.s are meaningless interms of reducing the federal deficit," Riedy added, " because the program .1.49 .... lUI . /I!#W:Dt ill~WMC:. TI!LI!VI!IION This 12" ·diagonal black anct white is the ideal second sef . Its 100% S')lid state chassis is the product R11. 33.18 Black & Decker Dustbuster The B l 0 Oustbuster is an ideal Christm1s . gilt! ClliiOS auto carpeL stairs. b1re surfac:.s, trght corners and lome dirt on fine Of m1dium pile tarpi!IS. 16 hr. techargeablt Sftlrqe pit•. •• •• ••e G.E. .12" Black & White: TV $]9!7 : •• •• Reg. '99.96 JEWLERY DEPT. Beau!llully gowned w1th soft·ylo ballerma sh1de. 21" Tall .99 :1:"~9m • Rog. ~9 14 ln. Electric Carillon Tree Top Spire YouiiJ Designer Sets In 4 Styles Decorate you r tree wtth thu bu utitultop spire Asscned colors to thoo se from. Ul Approve d. Vbung designer set includes shoulder bag, wallet and tom purse. Choose from lour difler~nlttyln . Dn11 will $uit your linle gill! •e ERTI.: • : 6.99 • •• •• • TOT DEPT. REFLECTIONS OF THE PLAZA - The lighlcd outllnes, of the Plaza s hopping center buildings in Kansas City are reflecled in Brush Creek Thursday night after the annual lighting ceremony. More than 152,000 Chrislnms lighls along 46 miles of wiring outline the buildings of the nation'~ first shopping center and have been turned on every Thanksgiving evening for 52 years. ( AP Laser· photo) . EACH Rot. 8.19 he~ Ertl Trucks in 3 Styles Choou 11om dunp truck, stake trud and Ryder rtnlll trutk. Thlse rugged reproducti ons Will Jland up to hardtplay that young 0¥¥11115 ca n dish outl Reahstrc detarl s and real moving parts that add utr:. helping of play ~alue TOYOEPT. Fast f«'«' l R•t· 21 .19 Norelco Man's Shaver No, nrtkl. 'uls 1nd Jtfllthu Supe1 M.r.roGIOO\It MaGI lor I IUIHII t iOIII sh•~• flo1hng huds tallaw countoll' ct lite . Sill lhirptllrnU blldt~ 1nd ""'lop diMIPQ JEWEUIY DEPT. EACH Reg. 6.99 hch R•t· 11 .99 Corning Cookware Set or Corelle Set 5 Piece Kenworth Truck Set Ret. 37.96 hell Ill. 37.11 G.E. Stick-Handle fry Pan or 'HDUSEWARE Ctloou frcrn 111111 hl11lly G.E . prodL.OCis lor Chrislmu gn~~gl High quelir~ aluminum t,.., pltl Wlch high dame . Bl~lf Wllh lltlrl·gnd o• grrd and -.to signal . rulrs\lt d!I ·CII1 Tru e 10 life drnnerware or cookware to look hke the real th mg! Plates.s~ucer s . cups and u len ~ •l s . Cookwa1e incl udes casseroii!S and saucepans DEPT. l(eRwort\• uuclr. ur w•111 lracto• arllllrailer A. g1ut plif111Q co mpan1on to1lOIII ptJU'ng man• Sound•iln LED Di]lilal Clock Radio Combination 'Grill-Waffle Baker .97 Tilt DEPT. tnlt ICCUIItl 18.8~8 2.99- 188.99 ltlwuPump .turlbilitr. hdusiwt bott om tjlction lhucb lhllls ·~' • • without 8.88 ....... 3-Tier ' Honalnl llltkell 0.CCI'III Jlllh IIIII dlll'ml'lgopen mull kiMIIPI'III buht. Feu pllflll. fruit 11141 Dr•ntt ltldtKint Iron! Academy 4 Plllce Wood Gun llack t~l. M1dl Ill thick 314 inch dl•ry ilotd in ••ubbllt walnutlinilfl. -Shippltl ltiWIImb... Clwnpittt wit. RrJM, HOUSEWARE DEPT. CrvllllfU varr line ot slahl . S shot capiCity. SPORTS DEPT. ,....,,. . ..... 4.11 Our delightfuL wild- ha ir e d clow n is complete with bow·ti c. Si l ~ in his basket waiting to be removed and love d. B<1sC a nd c ube arc decorated with silk ·screening design . A gre.ilt gift idea for clown lov e r ~ ! 20 Inch 3-Way Luc w....ch GIIM 1C1 ILIIP 111 tht Elf for tl!llfgrtnti111 Solid EAC H Reg . 25.99 each Softline " Jodi" Clown Lamp , "La rrie Anne" Doll Lamp or "Pickles" Doll Lamp Reg. 4.41 Ill. 241.11 Suptnor ~tlitbillty and •• •• Slttp or ,. .., 10 ll•m tnd IIIU11C. Silent rtltd LED clatt diiPII¥. hlrhll' IOIJ(h IOOOlt fululf 111d 2 •••d lillll arwlll•m senint. SlrH rule d•Mior tnt J1 Sho!Jun . NEW YORK ( AP) - Associated Press staffer Cha rlie Morey lives in midtown Ma nhattan.' · He recently phoned a Chinese restau ra nt at least one--half mile away for a takeout order. " How long will it be?" Morey asked "About 30 or 35 minutes," was the reply. Th~ Moreys fig ured on a 45-minute wml but 10 or 20 minutes la ter the doorbell rang. Morey Opened the door to find ::1 teen·agcr with the or~ der. " How did you do il ... by helicopter?" Mor~y asked. 11 Naw," the grinning kid said, " with this ." He stepped aside, and t here it was - a skateboard. IIIII tllllltfutlion .• \ • • ·' '*' a-· tllaeu 21 -..lhll **a.Wlltlirl._ '. celori~gt. 8 -' '-'itllly•l .. COI.ETIC DEI'T. ~~·G.!. 1200 W1n 3 IPftd mim witb contrOls 11 your 1200 WIIIJ of Olying -Sr. ....... ,r •' ' ' lltr- lUI ltlmlltoli Beach 3 Sp .. d Millette • ~· '... '" !..,! . Blow.,... 0llfll llah llllllllinel Mill IIIII ea., .,tariM. _, ..... 4.41 12 Pt.ce 2'h" Red Apple Oman.-nla Caraull• lllecbmllll. f)tll - HIDE AND SEEK - Natalie Clu'ko' plays wltb ber 100 arou, 1 row of pillars at tbe CbrfiUao Scienre MOlliter Ia llolloa tly. Cbrtov moved lo tbe lloltoa area from Leolngl'lld. (AP Laoerpbolo) . .99 Blue-I'IIIJ One-St.p l'olr Sealant •~eM r.. llfJIIts to dttoll!t your thri&rmas Tru wilfl counrtY flavor. 12 orntmlfl!l per · " .. 7 • "' .' Reg. 7.99 1 Hen Target Game Scolt a 1111 an ytJUI Mn target and clutk cl~tk she lay$ an eg~ hat~ts 11rger bell 4 eggt end utery d.. ! ~nand & nlel~ daru • ••• ANSERS HAIG'S CALL Israeli Foreign Minister Yllzhak Shamir made a hastily arranged trip to Washington Friday, In respoose to what diplomatic lour-ces say is a requeot from U. s. Se<relary of State ul& wbe..., lie heard a last·mi- plett for Israel not to scuttle Eurepeu parllclpalloa In tbe Sinal Pllle!eo keeping fprce. lAP Laserpboto) , �P3ge-E-6- Th e Sunda y T im es-Se ntin e l Nov . 29, 1981 • Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plea sant, W. Va . Nov. 29, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport- Galli!K!IIS, Ohio-Point Pleasant, The sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-E ·7 Veto caused shivers ill: Washington Monday i I , ' •• w. va. WASHINGTON CAP) - President Reqln'a veio of "'._,_,. bill ,,to fiMMI tbe lOY& Wtwilt lflill addid lhlven tJuwcb tho..enck of Apiculture Department empiOJeM Jut Monday u they left warm of. IIcea and faced the cold Novomber wind to go hOme. . It .,., a laBte of wbat Reapn waa prepiNd to do- and did- to let his waY wltb Congteaa ba g0Ye11111111t •• The cloae-down order was, in one ~ mulerful1y eucuted by en- ding Immediately the operalions of the Office of Governmentill and Pllblic Affairs - the public infprmaUon operations of the depart- ment. Claude W. , Gifford, acting assjstant secntary in charge of the office, iaaued a memo to all agency employeM early Monday. II told them wcloee up completely by noon_ "Employees may not volunteer to work beyond noon today or at any Ume on subsequent daya until the department reopens for normaibusil1es3," Gifford's memo said.; "GPA activities between now and' noon today should be ~ined to ao-· tivities related to clOSing down the . .. offICe. . ape!ldlng. 'I'REASURE STOVE CO. erected lllree-flaooy. ware1toaae - ·patio by Tope F'llmllllre Galleries • ......_re Stove Co. - a firm whlrll 1peef•11•ed In the IIUUIIIfacture ol cook sloveslllltll It cllllfld In 1131. Fred W. Dageo, ICI• of a Prnsslan family- thOUCb be wu bom In Obfo,..,... slnacted thetoe hqe edifices. · Ule Treasure Stove'· Co. builds Tope Furniture edifice By early afternoon, 1111 estlmlted half or more of the department'• 10,000 or 10 empl~ Ia the main bulldlnga here were on tbelr way bene. A phUCliOphic Ed Curran, editor of the department's Fann Paper 1.& ter, commented 1111')1y: "If it wu a li!Ue wanner, rdplaygolf." Of !bole renWnlntl. only • handful actually were uid to be essential for protecting Americllll life and property. Moet were invOlved in · clOSing down operations entirely, in case the confrGntation between llea811J1 and Congreaa continued through today. Apiculture Secretary Jolm R. . Block, however, waa vacaUaning in Florida and planned to return· to By JAMES SANDS Gallipolis and 1»w they handled the GAWPOUS - A big year for Gallipolis was 1813 what with the bullcllnt! of the nounced In b!lld !etten that officers department lnformalion offlcea, II bulldlng, the Belz of both cornpa!Jies had met and fixed was a day of frualralion u office building, and the prices. ApparenUy the conswner of lights were turned off and · flnlshins of the the 1800s waa expected to believe telephones went Ull8111Wered. PROPOSING A FINE- Nuclear Regulatory Com- Eleetric C001pauy lor violatious of NRC quality Park Central that price fixing wu to the benefit of A lew unlucky people had to willl Dllasloo reglooaladmlaialrator James G. Keppler, Jell, -•ranee requirements In the construction o1 Zimmer hotel, which look the buyer. aimlaaly In · cafeterias, hallways IUIIIGIDieed at a liewll conference In Cincinnati that the Nuclear Power Plant near Moscow, Ohio. Seated wltlt two yeara to build. Between 18110 1111d 1896 Treasure and operating offices until their car NRC'a office of IDspeelion ·and Eaforcemeat luis Keppler Is NRC Investigator Robert Warnick. 1AP The year also saw Stove was operated by R. P.lbom- poolawerereadyforthetriphome. propoaec1 a $200,•11ne against Clnelnnatl Gas and Luerplloto) . . the appearance of psonandW.H.~~erother---------------~------~~--~~----~------------------~--~---------------------­ • a figure in illness of Fred Dages. During lhst : Gallipolis· who time Thompson and Francis came · outdrew everY politician and famous out with their own line of stoves and person who had ever been to the old in ~e lime the name Treaaure was French city. 1bat figure was Bar· changed ro Thompson and Francis. 1'111111 and Bailey's Jwnbo the WHEN THE latter moved their eiephant. operaUona to Second and Spruce, ' In addition, the Treasure Stove Treasure Stove was reorganized as a . Company factory was ereeted on corporation to continue at the Grape Second and Grape by Fred W. Street factory. Fred Bovie ,.. Dages. When completed Treasure president; Charles Slockhof(, vice could boast of two buildings - one president; ~ge Govle, secretary; being 1111 by 175 feel and three stories and John McConntck and Samuel · high, and the other being 70 feel by Silvennan completed the board of 105 feel and two stories high. directors. FRED DAGES was born in Ohio, In 1899 Treasure Stove's best but his family had immigrated from selling Item was the " Our King" Pruuia. In his earlier years be bad range thai had hot water at· worked in the tannery business. He tachmenls for bathrooms. by 1909 then became associated with the firm made 100 different styles of · WWiam KUng who in 111119 luod foun- cooking stoves, did odd castings, ded the KUng Stove Company. The lllj!de cannon heilters, steel ninges, finn of Kling and Dages was so sue- and ~ llnrina 1909 a . eessfullhat II underwent several ex· ·on bit . the ""...;i7,(;y and ' . pensions in the 1870& and early 1880s. i'an only three days a While with Kling, Dages specialized week. The employees went on strike. . Ia the building of cookstoves and It was thea that Fred Bovie spoke ; . cominon !}eaters. his Immortal words that were later , , When Treasure Stove began · used in other labor disputes in : operatioris in August of 1883, Dages Gallipolia In 1909: . "A half losf Is better than one at ' restricted his work to what he knew : · best - cooksloves and heaters. By all." contrast Kling Stove made these two MORE 11IAN likely the men were . items plus plow points, hollowware, persuaded to swallow the three day tea kettles, auger kettles, jamb, and week lese by Bovie's words than by , . cellar grates. the iiMOuncement that the giant BY 1188 TREASURE Stove still Kling Stove Company had closed for · made only cooksloves and healers good. and employed some 20 workers. In 1912 the firm made a profit Df Treasure Stoves could be found all only $2,71&. By contrast the over the Tri-State area of Ohio, West Bankrupt Store made $14,875 in Virginia, and Kentucky with the profits. The stove business was an : favorite seller being the "My up and down industry which was : :· Treasure" cookstQve that could bum usually the first ones to he hit by. ; either wood or coal. Two other receSSions and depressions, not to ' · popular cookstoves in 1889 were: mention the fact that during the win• "M:r Choice" for burning wood only ter the·plant had to he llhot down for · and the "Crocodile" for coal only. several weeks beeause the boats .. They also mannfacture two cbesper could not gel in to take out the stoves · • cookstoves - · "Indianola" wood and bring in the ,iron. The sununer ·• · stove and the "Gilllis" wood and time (when II got too hot) alSo saw • ' coal. temporary shut downs. .· TREASURE STOVE conlinued to Among the heaters manufactured were: "Cheap Cottage," "Fine Col· operate unU11930 when the company . tage," Franklin soft ·coal baae merged with the Huntington Founheater, and the "Golden Star" soft dry of Huntington, W. Va. In short time the latler finn had stripped the coal stove. IN ONE TYPJCAL three. day Treasure factory ro remove to Hunperiod during the 1880s Treaure tington. In later years the buildings . Stove shipped out 220 cookstoves. By that housed Treaaure were used lor · · 1180 the llnn ahd also added the various piii'J)OSOS Including Haskins · manufactur• of hollowware to their Studebsker-Packanl garage and now Tope's Furniture. line. Mailing addreas of James Sands Is Ills inleresli'l8 to note the early Box92, Clarksburg; Ohio 43115. ads of the sb.ve companies in :.;~on~~~'!.~..'! ~~howantedtoCOIIIacl URBAN COWBOY - Mouse Hall of Montana might have given is a genuine cow pole, and made the city street his trail just long enough to gel bis herd Into lbe Kingdoms lor the $75,000 Goldenwest Rodeo, wbicb runs Thursday throngb Saturdny. (AP Laserpbolo). drivers in downtown Seattle the impreSsion he's an urban cowboy when be herded his rodeo bucking hors es up Fourth Avenue Tuesday. But Hall Lower beef prices help dampen food price hikes -TIIese glass Company's Lamp Components Division In are used as solar energy coUectors. The lubes employ a thermos outer tuhe and an loner ll!be sealed together to capture tbe sun's energy to heat water flowing through the tubes. (AP Laserphoto). 18· WASHINGTON (AP I - The Agriculture Departmenl says lower prices for beef and some other major items helped dampen last . months' food price increase. Moreover, offici als stuck to previous forecasts that this year's food price increase overall would average about 8.2 percent, the smallest gain since 1977. Food price:; next year tentatively are expected to gain only about 7JI<!rcent. William Lesher, assista nt secretary for economks-, LCD Calculator With 4-Key Memory sa id Tuesday that "moderate food price rises 11 are expected for November and December. Looking to 1981, he said " higher food marketing costs will be the main cause" of food price increases but that those "will he held down as the general inflation rate slows." Lesher's comments followed a Labor Department report showing that food prices overall - which in· eludes alcoholic beverages - gained 0.2 percent in October, after ad· EC-273 by Radio Shack Nova®-5 by Reallatic 95 · S ave Each •40 Reg. 79.95 Each The Agriculture Department's monthly analysis, which does not in· elude alcholic beverages, showed that food a nd non-al coholic beverages overall gained 0.3 percent. Officials explained that a 0.5 per· cent drop in the index for alcholic beverages held the all-food-a ndpercent during the month. Prices of non-alcholic drinks rose 1.1 percent from September, due to higher prices for cola beverages, the average. Declines also were shown 40 Minutes 1 60 Minutes 1 49 2 09 Reg. 2.79 · Reg. 1.99 #44-602 One-Piece "Mini" Telephone ET-100 by Radio Shack 88 to: Director, Analysis Division, VSDA-ASCS, P.O. Box 24 ~. fg1s :Washington, D.C., 20013. . 90 Minutes Smart t.ooklngl Great Sounding! #44-603 . 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(AP ) - The .,_griculture Department is asking lor public eomments on the 1982 IJ'!tional marketing quola for burley tobacco. · ln addition, a public meeting has been scheduled for Jan. 8 in Lexington, Ky., in the E.S. Good ~mat the University of Kentucky. : The department is required by law Jo; announce the quota no later than Feb. I. : 'written comments cncerning the )982 burley quota can be sent by Jan. "1/l.Qf ~ Save Up to 26"1· on Our 8-Track Recording Tape! beverage index to a gain of only 0.2 The department said beef and veal prices dropped 0.3 percent in Oc· Iober from thei r September atat8 &rnan ~W~-.~- Decorator Lattice-Work Grille Give a pair for the regular price of one! Long-throw woofer, tuned· port design and wide-dispersion tweeter combine for a wide 60-20,000 Hz response. 19x1Qo/, x7 W.' 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Dr. Fowler, 67, son of Clarence and Ullie Fowler and grandson of Mialma Friels- he was reared at either Lesage or Seven-Mile, W. Va. had three paragraphs on Nov. 22. John E. Halliday and Albert E. Merriman are the two who bad received the information in time to rate a write-up In this column on that date. If you did, too, please let ol' Peeps know. Merrill Weed's was a copy of the Rite Lite, which reported that three members of the Valley of Akron Lodge were nominated by Supreme Council to receive Masonry 's highest honor, the 33rd degree, at next year's convocation of the Supreme Council. The three were Paul E. Belcher, Robert Freed, and George D. Stein. IT SAYS HERE that Dr. Nolan The publication gives the Masonic Fowjer is the ~real-grandson of Lafayette and Wilma Rossiter biographies of the three men, but for Paul Belcher it reads that he is a Moore, County pioneers. . GaUia . ' member and past trustee of Monroe NOW, THERE'S a Xeroxed page United Presbyterian Church, is a from "The Alwnnus," a publication· banker and has been for years, is a of Tennessee Tech, where Dr. financial columnist, ~n attorney, Fowler is a professor emeritus of member and past chairman of Ohio history. Date of "The Alwnnus" is Development Financing Commission, past member and past March, 1981. The article reads that Dr. Fowler secretary of the Ohio Board of won a gold medal in his age class (65 Regents, member and chairman of through 69) for the hammer throw at the Akron Metropolitan Housing the Fourth World's Veterans Track Authority, leader in two hospitals and Field Championships held at and several other local civic acChristchurch, New Zealand Jan. 7- tivities. His sister, Louise Belcher, ob14. viously mailed out many clippings Dr. Fowler wll.'l the best of eight about her brother and the great competitors from five countries. honor paid to him. What he threw was a 13.2 pound metal hall with a triangular steel VARNEY FAYE CLENDENIN, 96 wire handle of maximwn four feet Court St., Gallipolis, is proud of her length. The thrower was in a circle children and grandchildren, and she seven feet in diameter. Besides this athletic achievement, has sent along a clipping from the Dr. Fowler raises vegetables, chrys- Wilkes-Barre, Pa., newspaper. It anthemums, and dahlias, and still tells that her grandson, Erik Santos, another hobby is a search for epics was scheduled for a solo recital back - an epic is narrative poetry of ex- in October at the Gies Recital Hall in pansive magnitude. This poesy Wilkes College. Erik Santos, the son of the Rev. quest has taken him to Europe and most recently to London, where he Harriet Clendenin Santos and Prof. Rosendo E. Santos. His recil<ll was got eight volumes. to cover piano, also saxophone, and LA CONTESSA OF Garfield multipercussion the works of Bach, Avenue, and she's Jerry Miller of 33 Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin, Garfield, relays to Peeps the clip- DeFalla, Velona, and Debussy. In pings sent to her by her cousin Louie Wilkes-Barre's Junior Mozart Club Evans, out in San Francisco. One 13-year-old Erik won the Louise B. clipping is a picture' of Suzanne Ayres piano award and four gold cups for consecutive superior Mubara~. wife of Hasni Mubarak, Sadat's successor as president of ratings in piano solo, piano concerto, Egypt. Louie has underlined the hymn playing, and alto saxophone. stalement, "Mrs. Mubarak, 39, is half Welsh." Peeps has always wonderl'd aboui . these half-identifications. Where does one-half end and the other stsrt' At the umbilicus? PHYLUS TAVLOR, J29 Bastian! Drive, Gallipolis, and John Merrill Weed, 1674 Andover Road, Columbus-43212, are two other people who receiv•1 clippings about Akron's big party for Paul E. Belcher, whom we COLUMEUS,' Ohio CAP) r " The But a report prepared by Vance's cropland could produce more wtth state's new soil conservation chief staff says there are. many areas in better drainage. That's equal to our says there Is excessive erosion from · Ohio where soil erosion is more than erosion problem, and il•nay be one about 21> million .acres Of Ohio 10 tons per acre annually. of. the more effective ways to incropland and another 1I> million For example, the report .says crease food production in ·Uie short acres o{ forests and pasture land. about IS percent of the land in the . run, n he-said. In combating the problem, Larry counties bordering the Ohio River ' . · Vance has set a goal of reducing east of Cincinnati suffer severe erosion 4o percent by the year 2ooo. erosion problems. WASfllNGTON (AP) - The Vance, 37, has headed the Ohio Soil is being lost at '!P to 10 tons Department of Natural Resources' per acre from 14 percent to 37 per- American Agriculture Movemerit . division of soil and water districts cent of Ohio's cropland, the report wants Congress to amend pending farm legislation to boost the price of since swnmer. says. He came to the state from Iowa, Those statistiL'S were prepared for grain sold to foreign buyers. Several proposaL, were made in where he helped develop a progra1n the U.S. Agriculture Department's Congress that would have required . that aims to virtually eliminate soil soil and water conservation plan, erosion ·by the end of the century. which currently is 1~ng the roun- higher prices for grain sold in exIowa's program is so tough that the d& for comment before being sub- port, including some that would have required thoseplicesatleastto most serious violators can go to jaiL mitted to Congress. cover the costs of producing wheat, Vance says he doesn't see the need Vance said he is diSI!ppointed with · for that kind of program in Ohio. But the plan· because it calls for in- soybeans, com and other feed there is a problem. creased conservation goals but grains. But a House and Senate conDepending on the area , soil losses doesn:t add any more federal money of more than 5 tons per acre each to support such projects. He said It ference eonuniltee, which hll.'l been· year are considered exc.essive. At S also ignores water drainage and negotiating the new farm bill, ,dropped sterner amendments and has tons, soil loss would be roughly equal other conservation problems. · to soil fonnation. "ln Ohio, . 4 million acres of settled for a milder version that .suggests the government do all it of another level ot county-level coor; dlnatlng boards. Ohio alre8dy ha4 county soU and water ~atlon districts. · creation bureaucracy - . can to getthe highest po88ible prices forgrainsoldabroad. : The AAM wants a more definitive amendment along the lines Of one ofj fered earlier by Rep. James Weaver, D-Ore. · Don Deichman of Laddonia, Mo.; an AAM spokesman, said he and other suppj>rters of "the Weaver floor price idea" planned .to announce today a "Thanksgiving grain petition" in its behalf. Deictunan. said the Weaver concepl would "authorize the secretary of agriculture to put a price on our · exports higher than our domestic : prke" of grain. "That is quite a fun- : damental change," he said. Happy "' . . .. A . ... ·, ~· . . . ' ... sch~ule of.area programming, · activities and events, J Nov. 29 thro Dec. s -A guide to area entertainment •• lnclwfes complete T We're having a birthday party at McDonald's to celebrate our third year in Gallipolis .... but you're getting all the gifts! The boy looks Filipino. He lives with his family at Maple Drive, Swoyersville, Pa. 18704. . a• WASHINGTON (API Agriculture Department experts say pork output in Poland "is expected to rebound sharply" next year because of a much larger potato crop this season. :Yance said another problem wtll} the fL-deral plan is that it calls for Agriculture people ·want price hike minister. Expect pork to rebound in Poland Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 'W. II a. State soil chief sets erosion goal Harriet is an ordained Methodist MANNING WETHERHOLT of French City Press stormed into the Ohio Valley newsroom late November and pontificated: "Golf is the largest participating sport in this country today." He had reference to the proposed 18-hole public links at Rodney. Nov. 29, 198l listings . Fame, page 14 All week from Monday, November 30th, to Sunday, December 6th, we'll be giving away a gift every hour from 10 A.M.- 2 P.M. and 4 P.M.- 8 P.M. If you're at the lucky register when the bell rings for that hour, you'll win a birthday gift from McDonald's eight winners daily! ~t& ~l Sign up for our grand priie drawing to be held on Sunday, December 6. And bring all the kids to see Ronald McDonald. He'll b~ at McDonald's on Sunday from 1 P.M.- s PM. with a special surprise for all his friends. Area Happenings, page6 1715 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Cleland·graduates Soap Opera Review, page· 9 . TV Mailbag, page 15 Homes for the Holidays, page 8 Sf!"'ing Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties Flles for incorporation - ·-c..--. OOLUMBUS - Two Meigs County flnns have recently filed articles of incOrpOI'IItlon wtth Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr.'s of. flee. · Equity Exploration, :MO W. Main St., Pomeroy, has filed with 750 shares wtth the secretary's department. Harold D. Brown Is the Incorporator and agent Magnwn [)rllljng, Inc., 213 E. SecGnd St., Pornenl)', hu allo filed 750 IIJarel. J811181 H. Utile II tile Incorporator and Douglu w. Ullle bu filed as agent. J/ ,. . � 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 11. November 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 November 29, 1981 dewitt hite nebbergall