https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/102e89502900b13b2cd3106e0adb5bed.pdf 4c7c514a0eeff358852331e2e89c01b7 PDF Text Text -14- Reach agreement on budget cuts WASHINGTON (AP half that amount, and Wbite House Republican congressional lea~rs spokesman David Gergen repeated and Reagan administration offic\als Thursday that "what the president are in tentative agreement on an adhas asked for is something that ditional $4 billion in domestic spen- · meets him approximately halfway." ding cuts to meet "the major Sources .said the new proposal challenges of the president" and generally calls lor across-the-board avert another budget crisis. cuts of 4 percent' In m081 domestic · ''I am very optimistic that we-can programs, including those singled fly this thing," said House out in Reagan's September request . . Republican leader Robert H. Mtchel Goverrunent benefit programs of Illinois. ' such as fOOd stamps and Medicare' President Reagan's "final wonld be exempt, as would defense, signofr' on the plan, to be included the judiciary, law enforcement in a new emergency money bill to operations and veterans' medical replace one that expires Dec. 15, was benefits. expected today, said a congressional The issue of how much to spend'on source who asked to remain foreign aid is unresolved pending acanonymous. tion next week in the How;e on The source quoted White House related legislation, the sources said. budget director David A, stockinan There was optimism that the plan as telling participants in a private would be adopted by the full House Capitol Hill meeting Thursday night and Senate. The president's acthat the proposal "meets the major Ct!ptance would avert a con· challen~es of the president.'' frontation like the one that occurred On Sept. 24, Reagan asked last month when Reagan vetoed a Congress (or an additional $8.4 compromise spending measure, for· billion in domestic spending cuts cing a temporary shutdown of non· 12 percent across the board. He later essential government services. indicated he was willing to accept Rep. Silvio 0 , •conte of Massachusetts, the ranking Republican on the House Appropriations Commiteee, was reported to be generally pleased with the proposal, in part because it included $1.7 billion for low-income energy assistance and $400 million more for social programs than the Senate approved in the stopgap bill that Reagan vetOed last month. That money .preswnably would make the plan attractive to some. moderate or liberal Republicans, as welt as some Democrats whose suppOrt will be needed. Passage of the plan is virtually certain in the Republican-controlled Senate. Sources said several Republicans already have had informal discussions with key House and Senate Democrats in an attempt to smooth the way for the plan. ' The $4 billion in domestic spending cuts for the current' fiscal year that began Oct. I would be attached to a stopgap spending bill that must be passed by Dec. 15 to keep virtually the entire federal government from running out of money. OPEN HOUSE- Vera aad Millard VBD Meter will hold their annual open house at their Pomeroy Flower ·School districts The November State School Foundation subsidy payment of $88,467,962.63 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and 87 county boards of education was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Meigs County's three local school districts received a total of $316,309,07 including, after deduclions for retirement, Eatern, $75,320.76; Meigs Local, $168,439.97; Southern, $72,548. 34 . (Continued from page 1) Albert W. Jesse Albert Walter Jesse, 68, 376 E. Main St., Pomeroy, died Thursday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Jesse was a son of the late Chri>iopher and Ottila Wonkee Jesse. He was also preceded in death by five sisters and five brothers. Mr. Jesse was employed by the former Blaettnar Auto Co, and the fonner Pomeroy Motor Co. over tbe years. Surviving is a sister, Erna Jesse, Pqmeroy. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after I p.m. Saturday. Meigs County happenings Probe minor wreck Issues warning Two cars were moderately damaged in an accident on W. Main St., at 8:10p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Kathryn J, Chaney, Pomeroy, struck the rear of a car driven by Eddie L. Casto, Mason. Both cars were traveling east and the Casto car was attempting a left tum, police said. There were no injuries. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews warns residents that a man alleging to be an electrical inspector for a power company has been at- tempting to enter homes under that pretext. He warns residents not to allow the man to enter their homes and to contact the police immediately if he appears at their doors. Veit>rans Memorial Applications sought Applications for Christmas food baskets and boys will be taken at the Salvation Anny, US Butternut Ave., · , , Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Admitted-Evelyn Schuler, Middleport; Kathy Jo Robinson, Pomeroy; Amber Pearl Warner, Pomeroy. Discharged--Terry Barrett, · Harold Hubbard, Tim Justis. Units answer calls Will hold dinner Shade River Lodge, 453, Chester will hold a dinner followed by open installation Dec. 10, at6:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring a covered dish. Veterans Memorial Admitted-Roy Miller, Columbus; James Miller, Columbus; John Cook, Pomeroy; Helene Sayre, Minersville; Florence Potts, Minersville; Harley Burton, Syracuse; Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; WOOdrow Hendrix, Sr., Syracuse; Leona Babcock, Pomeroy. • Discharged-Marie Young, Blan· cheScragg. Meet Monday i' The Meigs Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. Market report PriL~!I OhloVoll<yUv"l«kCo """"'JR'"'"' tak~n from the aoctlon of Sclturll<ty, Nov . 21. Tr~nds : v~al caiV-t!lillleady, fl!eder cat· tle$2to$4hl#ler. t'Owsskady. Tot.Hihead6I9. effect of the administration's anti· inflation program. The administration is firm in its prediction that Reagan's program will trigger a strong recovery by mid-1982 that will guarantee a prosperous economy and 8 low in- In addition, the Meigs County flationrateheginningin 1983. Democrats accuse Reagan of intentionally causing a recession through a tight-credit policy. But Reagan has rejected suggestions that he alter his program to help alleviate the unemployment problem. Board of Education received a directallotmenlof$75 ,548 .34 . r'-_______:_____ Federal court reverses ruling CINCINNATI (AP) - A Federal apP.,als court Thursday overturned a lower court decision that a police officer and the city of Gallipolis aren't liable for damages in the death of a motorist. · The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said the District Court judge instructed the jury incorrectly and improperly refused to allow a rebuttal witness to testify. In a 2-1 decision, the appeals court threw out the jury verdict and sent the case back to the District Court for further handling. The lawsuit stemmed from an early-morning automobile accident Six emergency calls were an- on June 4, 1977, in which James Mar· swered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. · The Middleport Unit at 6:58 a.m. took Margaret VanCooney, North Second Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and at 4:13 p.m, took Roy Sansbury to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Unit, 8:25, Arthur Hoyt, Union Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10:31 'a.m. treated Myrtle GardPer at her home; Racine at 3:57 a.m. took Kevin Dugan from his home to Holzer Medical Center, and Syracuse at 9:59a.m. took Hattie Arms from College Road to Veterans lin was seriously hurt. He later died ofthe injuries. Martin's auto collided at an intersection with a police cruiser driven by officer Timothy Weaver. Memorial. Weaver was chasing a ~ II J violator through the intersection. .')ecretary of Stale Anthony J. Celebrezz~, Jr. reported today articles of mcorporation have been filed with his office in Colwnbus by 3- R Industries, Incorporated of Langsville, Incorprator is Rex E. Shenefield, TREE FARM ON CHERRY RIDGE fRESH CUT TREES OR CUT YOUR OWN I·I new Country Christmas Shop WJ"th tree ~ hand·crafted gift items opening Satur- • d ·1 lh ill · a1 V rough Dec. 23, 10 a.m. until dark. to .e.50-$6; F~r ;w. ~ 41 .56-52: 300 to400 lbll. 31-lil : .JOOto 500 !bs . 31!.;.;o. EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 5LSO: 5011JooooJbo,3&«J: GOOto;ootbo. a..>: 100 to 1100 lb.<l. 37.50-SJ.SO: 800snd over .lfi . ~9.7~ . FC4.-der Bulls: Good and Chok.'e 2!>0 tu 300 lbl! . ,..,,aoo;,..,J.,,.,J,.,.,,.,I"."...'"' CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAUR,AN' T Bullsl,OOOib!l.andup3&-4UO. ~~::\':: ~~;;: uHIIII•~ 34,50-4L2>; Comwrs SPAGHETTI DI,N NER 500 to eoo lbll. 3a-47 .25; 600 to 700 lbti. 3&--41; 700 lu ~ lt.l. 37.50-43.00: 800 lind owrl5-47. Hobteln ste«s anll bulls 300 to MlO lb!l. 35-U. • Veal Cllvu- Choice and prime 71-93: .(IIJO(( • • . . I.Ut>OI, Ask About Our Introductory Memberships we Offer Memberships and Daily Fees j_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Served with Choice of Salad, Roll and Beverage , DINING ROOM ONLY Nov. Zl. ltll CATTLE PRICES Feeder S teers · / GOOd and Choice) JOO SOC lbs . HOG "II! ICES : HotS : CNO. 1, Borrows and Gills ) 200·730 lOS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURA.NT 41 41 . 70. Butcher 5GW&ll ..S0·40, lukMr eo.n JHOO. F.edM Pltll: flY fM 11eac:H «< 2J.SO. SHEEP PltiCII: ~IWfhW u.-. IH4 . PH. 992·5432 221 W. MAIN POMEROY OH. 14 Sect!)ns, 108 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • Old library out as new city recreation home Of Home Entertainment Available NOW To You. ByKEVINKEU.Y Tllllt!II-Seotlnel Staff GALI1POUS -It appears the old Gallia County District Ubrary building won't be tbe new..home <i the Gallipolis Recreation Department. However, the department hopes to go ahead with plans to operate its activities out of its proposed recreation center on the goU course grounds adjoining Gallipolis Developmental Center. The library building at Third Avenue and State Street had been leased to the city for 10 years by tbe Gallia Academy Trustees, a private group which owns the building. In October, at the recommendation of the city recreation board, the city commission sought to extend the lease to 60 years. If the recreation department was to move into the 70.years-plus-old building, it would have required extensive renovation. The city and the trustees were unable to come to an agreement on the lease extension, so the city broke the tease, as was its Over 80 Channels 24 Hours A Day• 12 Different Satellites (.., v Potential Dealers Aparbnent Complexes Non Cabled Areas Systems from s4,000 (Financinl Available) 0 FOR INFORMATION ' . AFl'ER .appearing In Pomeroy Friday evealog, SaBia Claus ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CHRISTM.AS SALEI MEN'S MATCHED WORK SETS · In Gallia Couilty Saturday Ill downtown GalllpoU. ilbortly before noon. Inside today... Area deaths •••..•••••••..••.••••••••••.......••••• A-7 Business ...• : . •. ·.......•.........•.•.... ; . . . . . . . • • E-1 Classified • • • • • . • • . • . . . . • • . . . • . • • • • • • • . . • . . . . . • . • D-3-7 F.dJtorfal •••••..•••..••••.•.....••••• ·•••....... : • A-2-3 Homes •....•.•.....•....••......•.•.. ·•............ F-1 , Matching Pants and Shirts in navy bluecharcoal - dark .olive - khaki · or forest green. 65% polyester/35% cotton blend fabric. Complete selection of sizes. Perte~t gift tor the men on your list. ... $11.95 WORK PANTS $12.95 WORK PANTS Will ~ted (291044) (461050) $10.95 LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS (l4 '2'0 17) $11.95 LONG SLEEVE SHI~TS (18to20l . IJfestyle • . • • • . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • B-1-8 S~te-National .••....•. , .•...•.......•.••.•.......• D-1-2 Sports ..•.••••• ~ ••.........•.•......••.......•..•. c-1-8 _'rakeoOne • • • • · • · • • • • • • . . • • • . . • • • • • • • • • . • • • . . • . • . Insert 1 ------------~------------- Hunting death said accident POMEROY-A -Rt. I, Dexter man was accidenUy shot and killed Friday while deer hunting on McCumber' Hill, Salem Township, at , app~tely 9:40a.m. the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported Saturday. ' , Dead as a result of a gunshot ' wound to the head is Darrell L. Jones, 41, Rt. .1. Dexter. Jones was ' lor accidenUy shot by a juvenile hunting companion authoritles said. The weapon was described as i shotgun. The Rutland ER Squad transported Jones to Veterans MemorialHospital where he was pronounced dead. At the scene was Sheriff JamesJ. Proffltt,.Dr. R. R. Pickens, county coroner, ' and wildlife of. ficials. · Sv...a., Huge crowd views parade GALilfOUS - A huge crowd lined both sides of Second Avenue here Saturday morning for the annual Gallia County . Christmas Parade. Seventy-seven units were entered in. the colorful event. . Dr. Paul Hayes, president of Rio Grande College an<j Community College, served as parade marshal. The parade, sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association, featured, among others, el)tries from county, city and village governrnents, county and city schools, churches and area service clubs. It lasted roughly 40 minutes. Alter arriving downtown, units circled the Public Square and wound up at the Upstream Public Use Area on First Avenue. Parade judges were.David Lyons, Gallia Academy High School; Brad Painter, Southwelltem High School; and Jerry Skaggs, F'rench Art Colony. The winners !"!re; Best Walking , Unit, Stylettes t>aton; Best Theme, Christmas and American ' ,cuajomll, Lighthouse Tabernacle, No. 62; Best Religious, Continued on A-4 ' $8.95 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS SAVE THIS WEEKEND DURING OUR BIG aiRISTMAS SALE OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 - SATUIDAY TIL 5 EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY option. For now, · Keven Wright, recreation director, said plans for the recreation complex are currenUy in the works and are subject to input from the city commission and the public. If completed, the complex would include a swimming pool, shelter house, playrgound, jogging trail, bicycle path, tennis coui1.s, baseball and softball fields and possibly two outdoor handball and racquetball courts._ , "We're trying to go for things that ate best sJJited for the area, to meet the demand," he said. Wright said t~e pool will be one of the major selling points of t/Je cOJTl· plex, and the city hopes to install an aU-year pool, covered by a bubbletype structure in ,the winter which can be easily removed in wanner weather. The tennis courts would also be lighted for night playing, he added. "This project will be a boon to the community because it will be a large, centrally located, easily ac- Four Gallians were at Pearl Harbor 40 years ago when Japan pulled -attack GALI1POUS - Four people who live in Gallipolis today were at Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian Islands 40 years ago when the Ja,panese destroyed the United states Pacific Fleet from the air. (See wire.related story on i:H). They are Geri. and Mrs. George E. Bush and daughter Jane (Norvell) and Oren V. Kyger, ' In those days there was no local Sunday newspaper, but Gallipolis and Pomeroy had their own Saturday newspapers and Point Pleasant printed the Register than on Saturday - and there still is a Saturday Register 40 years later. Saturday, Dec. 6, 1941, the GallipOlis newspaper had a twocolumn three-line headline which read: JAP ENVOYS KEEP UP INSCRUTABLE PALAVERS WITH~ETARYIIUU. There was a United States boldface·insert which read that Japan told the Unlleol states that Japanese troop movements in Indo-China were in full accord with an agreement between Tokyo and. Vichy. President Franklin D. Roosevelt had given a blunt demand for an explanation of the troop movements. In sports, Jackson defe•ted Gallipolis 41-32 at basketball, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles scheduled a district initiation and dinner"at2 p.m. Dec. 7. Hughes Drug- it's Price Pharmacy today - advertised a turkey dinner for 60 cents. Brown's Furniture advertised an occasional chair 'for $14.75, a toaster for $15.95, and a desk for $29.75. A washing machine co..1 $62:50 at Columbus and Southern Electric Co., where you could have gotten a coffee maker for $6.75, a percolator for$7.95, and a waffle iron for $8.95. Evans Super Market had a twocolwnn three-inch adv offering five large cans of milk for 39 cents, flour 24 pounds for 'II cents, spaghetti ' four pounds 25 cents, ' and cream cheese per pound 31 cents. Firestone Sterling Store sold , radios for $9.95 to $39.95. DavisSbuler- it's vacant now - had toddlers' frocks for $1.19. The Pearl Harbor Day extra is loot, but Monday, Dec. 8, 1941, found three banners across the top: "Japs Begin War, Kiil and Wound 3,000 in Hawaii." The middle banner read, "Senate . and House Speedily Vote Declaration of War." The other: "PrCsident Scores Jap Treachery, Describes Onslaught." A year later the United States Government released · photographs and facts of Pearl Harbor Day. One of the pictures shows the Arizona belchilig blaqk smoke as it sinks, In the in· tervenlng years GallipoUtans have visited ,the monument erec- ted over the rusted wreck of the Arizona. The Colony Theater advertisement asked the readers to go "gay with Garbo," and "gay" merely meant happy and joyful in her role in "Two-Faced Women." While there were four Gallipolitans of 1981 present at Pearl Harbor in 1941, one other- . Lawrence Dickey - died recently in Florida. He was in the Army and was serving in Hawaii , when the Japanese struck. Dickey spoke befor~ civic groupo' · on several occasions to describe his experiences. Ohio unemployment second highest in nation By 1be Aaaellled Prell Ohio's 11Jl1111111~ ,nle in November wu the hlll*t In the natian, will! the Jllllllber of JCiblea ObiOMI ~ to Its Jdchell point In 110 y.,., llate aud fQral oftlclallllld. Willi about people out ol wart, the slale'l WleiDployment ... Iut-I'IIGilllt readied 11.4 per- •.ooo cent. 'j'hat'a a full percentase point dependence on the auto industry and above the llgure lor October and related businesses. , three polnltt bl&l1lll' titan the national ' WilUam Papler of the Ohio Bureau rate ol u percent, the u.s. Labor of Employment Services said the Deplr1rnent said Friday. latest round of layofla wu due not only to weak demand In the · Worten are belnc laid off from auto IUid steel planll Ill over the automobile and houalng lndualrles, state, dlnunlnll pitlljlliCia lor li hap- but allo to cutbacks In sales of other py bollday ltJr u-ntil ol famWea., ~NDulactured items, "Manufacturers of household apOhio II IICOIId. to Micldgan In Its • f ~· '• cessible area - and it's also the la~t : little hunk of space open in town,'' · Wright said. He also pointed to the fact a city with good recreational facilities is attractive to industry looking f<T relocation sites. The proposed private golf course and country club in Rodney and l!l\ccoon Creek County Park are also considered, and he sees no duplication between the three facilities. "The 11ew golf course, 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, the chamber of commerce, they'll all go into developi~g t/Je area economically," he explatnPd. While all of this i,s just • plan . Wright said the department's im: mediate plans are to improve its land at the new water treatment plant off Chestnut Street. The department has one softball field ready at the site, but there are plans in the 1982 budget to expand it into an athletic area. Wright said what will go into the area is up to the commission and the amount of landscaping necessary . . duJin« the aiiiiWII Cltrlltmas parade. Pbolo was taken Farm •.••.•••••..••. ·• . • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • . . . • . . . . . . . E-2-3 st sa .so; sao ,oo tbs ..as,. Feet:ler Heifers : / GOOd rtnd Chok:(' ) d .S(I Sr ; SOil 100 lbs. 41 .50·50. Fet<~er Bulls · !GOOd lind cnoicei JOO·SOO lbs ,..y ,. 500·700 lbs. 47 56 .50 . • . Sllwvhter Bulls : co..,~r 1.0001os 41.75 49 ' • Slaupnter CoW~ : Ufilifit-s 35 41.$0. Ca nrlt'rs ...:;..:. Cutters'' l!i. H. · S,VtnprCows: 1Br thf' Pound) Je -'6 . Cow er'ld Co\11 P111rs fBy tne Unl tll65 SIO V•ets: /CI'IOice and Prime) 66·70. lebW' Calws : fB~ ine He11dJ 15-1'•.5 : B~ rne POUNII G.JD·l5, ' Sunday, Dec. 6, 1981 ... . AthH.ll Uvf:Minrk S.ltll Alb.Dy, Ollltt ' ' Vol. IS No. 43 Copyrighted 1981 .., 1 &by calves .»87:50. . honon during Saturday's GalUs County· Cbrfstmas· Parade. Seven-seven units participated In tbe . - 1· event. · ' tnttS Mary Powell • Owner-Operator Trudy Roush - Styli~t There's A Whole New World BEST REUGIOUS FLOAT - United Methodlat Cburtb Ill Thurman cap!ured "Best ReUgiDW! Float" • DRAWING FOR DOOR PRI·ZES • Top Hu)ls210 to 230 IbM. 43-47.50. Soirts Jl-.34. Pi1U1by the head la-27. Sows400 lbll.iind up t2-4::1. "'gb SUNDAY, DEC. 6 from 12:00 to 5:00 992-5777 F'''"""""' G<ood•ndC!w;" 250103001"', I ,..,.,aoo, • .,., .. ,...,,.oo,..,to5001bo .....,. • . WATCH FOR SIG.NS . ~ .$0 ; 500 800 lbll. fS.fi&.M.SO: 600 to 700 lb:i. fi!I:IFJiJIISJIII-----I ••.so.at: 100 to eoo 11:1s . aoo and ov~ ·~ lr;;;;;;;-;;;-~-~-~~~lllll~"'l~lllf.I~M~JOJS~JOJS~-~-;~-~·::·~-~-~~~~~~-~~ Heifen: Good and Chc:l"' 'l;&l"• u :m-. 52 , Fitness & Beauty Studios 2021!2 E. Main St. . Pomeroy, OH. Over T!lp of Dollar General s,tore · Ph. 992-6720 various groups aud other milrehing units. Followlag tbe psrade Santa dlalrlooleol treats to the yCJIIDgllen from tbe parting lot stage. Plrtured with Santa Is five year old Erica Robble,IIGie Hl1l Road, Pomeroy. CALL SAT., DEC. 5 ONLY Papers filed BRADFORD'S Do. n'l m . iss the trl m m mg and day De 5 d ' c. an TOP OF THE STAIRS SANTA CAME TO TOWN - Santa was the bll ol tile c.ru.tmas pua,de beld In Pomeroy Frtday Dlcbt spollliOI'ed by the Pomeroy Chamber of Comm~ to welreme tbe Cbristmas holiday seasoa. Tile parade let~tared tbe Melga Baud, pickup trucks carrying traffic I.~---------------------,· . CHRISTMAS TREES I II GRAND OPENING receive funding IJobless. ." Area deaths Shop on Butternut Ave. from II a.m. to 5 p.m. Stmday. Door prizes wlll be awarded and refrl!!lhmellts will be •erved. The publlr Is Invited. -~ pliances and motors for hoo·aebeld appllance8 are laying ufl W'llilen. A wide variety of man!lfacturiajl fn. dustrlea beyond auto IUid hot...... are laying off," he said. ---~ The automobUe lndutry 1114 November car pnldudlon 25 percent from the level Mil thai .sales were down 114 1111 I Continued on M pl._ 1• �' ' Dec. 6, 1981 Commentary and Perspective desegregation. He is working on a better bill than the House passed in the field of voting right.s. Meanwhile, in his spare moments, he is doing what every c.lbinet officer should be more often: He is thinking and reflecting on the area of responsibility assigned to him. These days Mr. Smith is thinking about the role of the federal court.s in ollr society. He is thinking beretical thought.s. · Christian doctrine has it.s trinity. So does our political structure, but in our theology the executive, legislative and judicial branches are supposed to be separate. In this trinity, the federal judges ·oCcupy a position of special veneration. The judges, after .all, are appointed for life ; mere politicia.ns must run for fixed terms. Such is our genuflective deference to the "rule or law" that the court.s seldom are subjected to searching criticism, though God knows they need it. To be sure, we ink-stained wretches of the press are forever fulminating, and law professors iunba:Jl 'mimes- jentintl j A Division of '!' 825 Third Ave:, Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446'2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy; Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisber-Controller A MEMBER of Th~ Auodw.ted Pres~. Inland Dully Pre511 Assuciatlon aod the American Newspaper Publlshen; AsHDCialion. LEITERS OF OPINION are wtlcoined. They 11hould be leti& than 300 words long. AU l ~tten are J>ubjed to edHing and must be sl.11ned with DHme, address and telephone number. No unsigned letk>n; will be published. Letters sllould be Ia good taste, addresHI.og h~Sue!l, not pen1011811lle11. . Sense, cents and nonsense. Another dust howl By LOWELL WINGE'IT FrequP.ntly in ~his space I have expressed concern over the widespread abuse of fann land in the United States. We who are alive today are leaving to our progeny a much poorer world than we inherited from our forefathers. That is, if we leave ~ny 'l',?rld at all. Millions of tons of ·precious top soil are lost yearly to wind and water erosion. Each year less and Jess is done to combat this waste. This bas been especially true in the last two decades when fanning pr8ctices have un- dergone the most extensive change in history. Millions of small farms have been economically forced out of operation and in their place are the large farms operated by corporations or wealthy private interests. The bpttom line for them is profit and any conservation practices that interfer<\ with profit are ignored. The small farmer owned his land, usually inherited, and tried to farm wisely and pass it on as a legacy to his children. He practiced crop rotation, eontour plowing and used marginal land as pasture. He learned his soil conservation practices from the bitter dust bowl debacle of the :ros. He was well on his way to atone for the carelessness of his ancestors When he was struck down by a combination of poor prices and galloping inflation. As his financial woes increased, he was either forced to sell or to seek a job in industry and neglect his land. I believe now that the death knell of the small diversified !ann was tolled during the years of World War Ir.·Be!ore the war an · adequate farm tractor cost less than $1,000. We emerged from the war thinking bigger was better. We were educated in the use of heavy machinery, chemicals, fertilizers and aU the advancement.s of evils a war economy had taught us. I am sure you know ali of this, but I want to emphasize that the time must come to pay the piper. The result.s of a three year study oy the President's Council on Environmental Quality' was released last spring and paints a grim picture for the future. The report is not receiving much notice from the administration and the Department of Agriculture but has at-· tracted the belated attent:on of the news columnist.s and the TV commentators. On Thanksgiving evening the ABC news program, "Nightline" devoted the entire half-hour to ugly prophecies for the future. It cited statistics showing such a high rate of tbpsoilloss and water depletion in the next 20 years that could make the United States a nation destitute of food and water. . I bad set my sights on living another twenty years but, if J, am not incinerated by a nuclear bomb, I don't know how much I'll enjoy it. It is not pleasant looking forward to a ripe old age starving, thirsting and gasping for a breath of clean air. The policy we have followed for the last two decades of being the bread- . basket for the world could very well starve us to death. To attain this doubtful distinction and the dollars that go with it, we have alre.ady depleWi.llut. lands and reversed the conservation practices we had followed the previous :ro years. After the dust bowl days, we had planted windbreaks to prevent wind erosion. On giant fanns with giant machinery, there is no room (or windbrealill or contour plowing. Big tractors operate most efficiently in a straight !lne with as few turns as possible. So do combines and compickers. All these factors, pius a heavy use of fertilizer and no crop rotation makes a giant dust bowl practically cerlain. We are bankrupting our future and depriving our children of the legacy of a good life just for the present benefit of dollars which ,we can neither eat nor drink. In a few years, when push comes to shove, just.see how much nourishment you can get from a dollar bill or a certificate on the grain market. If we must be the world's breadbasket, let's sell them bread and cereal, not grain. If w.e must provide meat, let's sell the finished product, not grain to fatten the•~ own cattle and hogs. . With almost every agricultural expert predicting grim and uncerlain times, il is time to start looking to our own future. With a doUar squeezing adrclnistration in Washington, it ls not even likely the inadequate environmental policies of the last lew years will be continued. As Grandma would have said, they are being peMy wise and pound foolish. With legl•latton moving from one theatrical episode to another, it is hard to gue&ll juat'what wlll happen to soil and water conservation. The best guesS I can make ls the entire matter wiU be turned over to the corporate and private fanners to finance with tax credits with administration left to the states. Since the fann operators have been chiefly respilnalble for our present situation, It Ia hard to imaging them policing themselves. Kind of like the leopard chlnglng Its spots! Soil and water (.'(llllerVatlon hu become a deadly serious buslllef8. It Ia not a maltef to be paged on to the states bulls a problem for the federal govemnent. If tile federalllovernment falls to IIB8UIIle ita rupoha!bWtles, foisting tile problem an the stata II nOI the answer. Only ~tes Mil have conaervatlonlan on their bcM*a. ll the atnlltratlon Ia unwtlllnB to meet Ita obligations to the future, the-lalimple: OJance the lldmtllt.ltratlon! Tt.le hell of It Ia, we will have to watt three years to do that and in three years Mother Na~ can create a whale of a dust bowl. 10 deliver' themselves of 'respectful lamentations, but that is about the size of it. For an attorney general to . address himself to judicial abuses ls -well, it is unthinkable. Let the unthinkable be thought. In a major address on Oct. 29, Mr. Smith sounded off. "We believe that Qle groundswell of conservatism evidenced by the 1980 election makes this an especially appropriate time to urge upon the cour- · t.s more principled bases that would diminish judician activi:lm." In recent years this activism has manifested it.self in judicial policymaking. Mr. Smith proposes nothing less than to persuade the court.s to judges with "constitutionally dubious and unwise intrusions upon the legislative domain." Some Q( their arbitrary decisions reveal "a process·of subjectt•e judicial policymaking aa opposed to reasoned legal interpretation." Judges have involved themselves deeply in prison systema, school systema, sewer A ~ity of contradictions Dec. •· 1981 ' ' ' I mend llleir ways. ''In some cases, what we cOnsider errors of the past might be correc- • ted. In other areas, p:>st trends might at least be halted and new approaches substituted." The attorney general, speaking as the nation's top law officer, said some things we laymen have been saying for years. He said that judges have a way of substituting "tbeir own policy preferences for the determination of the public's elected representatives." Federal judges have gone too far. "We will attempt BCl~~~o; to reverse this unhealthy flow of power from state and federal legislatures to federal court.s." The court.s must be persuaded to accord "a more principled deference to the actions of the elected branches." Mr. Smith charged the federal mtoaction. The headlines have focused on the military aid that he has rushed to this vital but volatile region to put out !be fires. But he has also sought to remove the combustible ingredients - . the ' poverty ami despotism - that have caused the flaming. , He bas come up with an ambitious and farsighted plan, for example, to alleviate the economic miseries of our impoverished neighbors. In many Latin American nations, the impoverishment is so severe that only massive infusions of out.side aid can hope to prevent the political chaos that will inevita.bly follow a collapse of their economies. But the two oil-rich nations Reagan was counting Ol1 for help Mexico and Venezuela - have be cool to tbe administration's overtures. They have their own economic troubles. For that matter, economic problems are piling up at home, which will make it difficult for Reagan to bail out the Caribbean countries with U.S. funds alone. Meanwhile, the tide of event.s wait.s for 'no plan. As the economic woes of budget deficit.s, and the overall the Caribbean llasin cqntinue to wordepressed Central American Comse, political crises threaten to mon market. The oUtlook is gloomy, destroy· whatever chance the adthe report concludes, explaining that ministration's policies had of sue- "no turnaround can realistically be cess. " expected until the security situation Most of the attention in recent can be effectively dealt with." months has centered on Ei Salvador, - Last month the foreign minister thanks to the bloody civil strife be- of Honduras came to Washington hat tween rule-or-ruin" forces of left and in band seeking a $100 miUion Joan to right. But the situation is also ease his country's deepening perilous in Guatemala, Honduras, economic crisis. The Reagan adCosta Rica and Jamaica. ministration had to turn him away Recent classified State Depart- disappointed. Meanwhile, from ment re!lO!;!s from these countries, Tegucigalpa, a veteran foreign serreviewed by iny associate Bob Sher- vice analyst reported that the imman, make it ominously clear that . mediate economic future in Honthe Reagan plan, if implemented duras was grim,'' and predicted over the next few years, would prove "an even bleaker outlook for the to be too little and too late. civilian regime which wiU take ofConsider the following: fice in January" after years of -Costa Rica, with its admirable military rule. tradition of democratic rule, has no -In El Salvador, where leftist acchance of an economic recovery tivity is strong despite liberal U. S. within the next five years, according e<.-onomic aid, violence lmd corrupto a confidential State Department tion continue to sabotage the analysis. That could be too much for nation's already shaky economy. Costa Rican democracy to survive. The U. S. embassy has received _ uGuatemala's economy has report.s that the 1981 cotton crop, deteriorated very seriously over the which is vital to the Saivadoran past '!I months," a State Depart- economy, will be only half as large · ment report begins. It Jays the as last year's. economic decline to various factors: The embassy has also received increased violence, particularly complaint.s that U. S. assistance has assassinations and kidnappings; low failed to 'reach the small world prices for coffee, sugar and businessmen and labor groups for cotton; substantial and growing whom it was intended. Labor 11 leaders claim the Salvadoran government has been "absorbing" the aid funds, and urged that the United States make greater efforts· to control disbursement. In a cable to Washington, the embassy noted that the complaint.s "reflected a collective frustration over a chaotic economy and an inefficient govern- ,. ,. ment." In response to all these pessimistic report.s from the field, the State Department and Agency lor International Development prepared a $300 .million supplemental appropriation request for emergency help to the troubled Caribbean nations. But the .('!Quest was never sent to Congn!llll'because, my sources say, officials realized there was ny~ofpassage. Tile basic trouble is that Reagan's l]ighhopes for the Carlbbean require ~J.!.S. aid lor the region, at II, time when the budget ts being sharply reduced. Similarly the . president's hopes for d.,;,estlc recovery depend on increased business investnient at ·benne leaving little to spare for riskier lnvesbnent south of the border. Given a healthy U.S. economy and enough time, the well-reasoned Reagan plan could do wooders for the Caribbean basin. But attention to domestic economic problems will callse delays . IXlN'r 'f(JJ 1111/11. Ill! S/IIW)fier 1111 PEARr IT'S N5lllll.¥ 9:!10.. ' IKJ¥J/II.. M .nJST.IJif;ll TH/NICINI MalT- !i10CirWfN .. I said. "Most college kids aren't that thoughtful." "WeU, as you know, Dougie ls ·studying to be a doctor, and he probably gOI the idea from that." "You want to go to a movie?" I asked Dunlap. "I'd like to, but I don't know what the kids are doing yet, and I can't walk out on them in case they decide to stay home." . "When will you know?" "I'm not sure. They never can tell you until the last moment." "Why don't you take a head count in the morning as to who wlU be eating dinner at night?" I suggested. "We tried , that yesterday. Everybody said they would be home for dinner, butullledayptogressed they kept peeling off, beause they had gotten a better offer. In the end there were only three of us ~ Edna, myself and Anna." "Dougle left Anna at home?" "He had a date with his pals from j. , ·' .. ,, ,, ,, ., ''Yes and ·no. I believe they kissed her when they arrived, and she caught sight of two of them COI'Illn@ home this morning at 7 o'clock. But! think the only elrteoded conversation she had was when she asked who took her car keys." dinner?" "If I were you," I said, 11 l'd make "He was going to Florida with a them sign up on a schedule infriend, but at the last moment the dicating when they were arrivmg, iriend decided to go to Aspen, so he ~ow many frlends they were · drove home and missed our Turkey bringing hOme, how many meals by a day." they were planning to have, and "How·IOQg is h.§~toMiry?"" "' . when their flight.s were leaving. As a "He says either until tonight, parent you have a right to know that tomorrow or Monday, depending on much about your children. •• some friends he's waiting to hear "We had that information when from in Vennont." they came - but no one stuck to the "It must be hard for you and Edna schedule." to make plana when no one iB quite "So forget about them and do what sure what they're up to. Where is you want to do." Edna?" "We aMOWiced that yesterday "She's out in the kitchen CllllkJn8 a and <his said, ''U aU youllld M~ roast beef just in case anyone are going to do is go out, I don't see decides to stay hqme ... why we came home in the first '. "Has she seen tile kids yet?" place." I IT'S.. I A/f£. \ IJI,HY(j()f).. HII!N) ()'A 7ROJllN HIS! I and blacks Uve, some municipal streets remain unpaved. On Houston's southwest side, wbere 'nlroughout recent years, Houston thousands of middle-income whites has 1!!<1 the nation in the value of have moved into housing developbuilding permits Issued annually. ments, commuting time to and from Glistening new office buildings downtown offices ave!'llge one to two have bec<lme the city's hallmarJ<, hours in each direction because the and Houston leada all other city's freeway system is so . metropolitan areas by a wide inadequate. Mrs. Whitmire's own campaign margin in the leasing of newly constructed office space. literature offers this depressing But Houston also ranks first in catalog of decay and deterioration other categories that the city's amidasurgingeconomyand promoters prefer to ignore. Fer dynamic growth: "Too few police ofexample, it shares with the Dallas- ficera, uncontrolled <rime, potholed Fort Worth area the dubiOIIs distinc- streets and roads, worsening traffic tion of having the highest divorce . congeatiori, ineffective mass transit, rate of any major metropolitan area garbage service Interruptions, in the country. · burgeoning public payrolis, periodic "Arllidst its general prosperity,. water shortages, antlqusted sewer this has bec<lme a strangely '<Jiscon- aystems (and) inadequate park . nected' city ~ a city in which an · space." But her commibnent extends only overwhelming sense of dislocatioo is pervasive," writet Frank Viviano to applying "strong management ... says. In analyzing Houston's chaotic and (a) business-like approach" to sprawl. "Growth has erased the past municipal governance. "There's without producing any coherent really not much she can do," says one Houston-based journalist. vision of the future." In the city's southeast comer, "Sbe's not about to stop issuing where many of it.s poorest llispai1Ics building pennil.: .. of homes are plummeting eis&where, housing starts and residential sales are boOming here. LUBBOCK, Teltlls (NEA) - In thousands of other clti.es, the ceaseless tension, bickering and hostility between the monopoly utility company and tbe hapless local citizens have become so common that they're now part ' of the nation's folklore. The typical (albeit probably apocryphal) scenario:' When a dissstisiied customer complains about poor servic~. the objection is rebuffed by a condescending employee .of the electric company who contemptuously suggests · that unhappy residents are free to sign up with the competing power company, . In this community, however, utility company customers enjoy service almost universally praised as prompt, efficient and courteous. For example, busy resident.s can make an 'appointment lor a service call ratber than waste a day waiting. at hoine for the power company to call at Its convenience. That's because Lubbock is served by two rival power companies. Lubbock Power and Ugh!, owned by the city government, is' one of.more than. 2,000 public power companies throughout the nation, many of them serving rural areas. Southwestern PubUc Ser:vice Co., which provides electricity not only to this city but also to virtually all of the Texas and Oklahoma panbandies and portions of Kansas and New Hexico, is one of the country's almost 250 investor-<Jwned utilities, most of which serve urban areas. Competing power companies exist in feweer than two dozen other comfllllllilies acrOSB the country, including Tarrant City,. Ala.; Buahnell, lll.; Maquoketa, Iowa; Paris, Ky.; Traverse City and Bay City, Mich.; Poplar Bluff and Sikeston, Mo.; Hamilton, Ohio; Dtmcan, Okla.; Greer, S. C. ; and Vernon, Texas. But Lubbock, with a population of about 200,000, is by far the biggest city in which two utilities vie for customer loyalties through aggressive sales efforts, adverilslhg campaigns and pledges to provide superior service. Because the city regUlates electric rates, both lirms provide at an identical price - about 6 cent.s per kilowatt-hour , for residential customers - but they are fiercely competitive in offering services to keep their rellpectlve customers satisfied. With slightly .more than 78,000 residential power customers in the city, SPS serves just under' 51 percent of the market while LP&L serves slightly more than 49 percent of allhomell. Dlssalisfled cuatorners· of either finn can switch companies by making a single lelephone call, which initiales an established, orderly procedure culminating in an exchange .of electric meters. "It's a friendly-type competition," says SPS District Manager Jake Webb. Few.customers abuse the unique privilege of switching to the corn- petition. Changes in both directions usually range ,between 150 and 400 per month. Leona Maxwell, assistant director of LP&L, says, "I doubl if I could fmd more than a half-dozen CWilomers who have switched more once a year." The fact that such a privilege exists is imporlanl to Lubbock citiZens, however, and prior to the turn of the century r.Sidents · of countless other cities enjoyed that same luxlll')'. The Sunday Times-s'entinet-Page-A-3 Today in history Today iB Sunday, Dec. 6, the 340th day of 1981. There are 25 days remaining in the year. lfOday's highlight in history: On Dec. 6,1492, Christopber Columbus discovered Haiti. Onthisdate: . In 1917, the Republic of Finland was proclaimed. Also in 1917 1,600 ~le were killed in an explosion following a collision and French ammunition · Scotia. · ·>·:··:·<··:· t(21 .; Create Your Own . ... . Outdoor Decor for the + Season! ..... . ·:· •••.. ••• .. ~. . .• + .....• •••• ••• .. + .....• '• .... ...... The Alcove ... . &21 ~:· •• ·>·:· •• Foil for wrapping larg e- packages and decorating doors available in · gold , green and red . • 0 Outdoor Ribbon for decorating moil · boxes and lamp posts avai lable in . white. green and red . ~. w . •) 42 Court •...... Lafayette Mall ••• · Gallipolis, Oh. .'• •!• .. •••• -"" .................. ....................................... UZJ Open Daily '9: l0-8 : 00 , Sunday 1:00-0:00 Til Chris?mas ~· ., 0 ~ , 1------------------------- · ·' ----'----SIOR£ HOURS : 9 am Iii 9:30 Fri.-Sat. 9 am lit 10 pm Mon.-llliu~ · "Competition was once the rule in the provision of eleCtricity," says a recent issue of Reason magazine, a California-based publication that promotes a libertarian· philosophy. , ClOSED SUNDAYS Quantities --:::;;:;;:.L-....1. CENTER CUT Question of the heart "the high school, and told Anna she'd be bored." "Max luoks good," I said. "Come to think of it, he does. This Ia the flnlt time I've seen him since hegOihome." "Wasn't he at your Thanksgiving IIIWS. {II(I(T'5 7HAT llOIIIN AT 1116 RX1T 0"H ~~Wr.. Robert Walters Competition .aniong utilities ------------------- Hom~ for the holidayC::====M=·=Buc=h=wa=ld. I went over to see Harvey Dunlap during the Thanksgiving holidays and pay my respect.s to his kids, who were home from school. Max was eating breakfast, Chris was eating lunch and Dottie was holding bands with her boyfriend. I'd never seen Dunlap so happy. "This is the first time since they've been home that we've bad this many at the table at the same time." "Who is that down at the end?" "That's someone Dougie brought from school. I think her name is Anna, and She's from Brazil. Do you speak Portuguese?" "No. Where's Dougie'!'' "He's upstairs sleeping. I have an appointment to see him at five." "An appointment?" I said. "Yes. You see, Douile said he would be so buay this weekend it would be best for us to make an appointment with him. He worked Edna and me in for 5 o'clock." "That's damn decent of him," I great. meaaure, to the subtle powerful presSure exerted by civic and businesa ieaders here for whom growth has become almost ·• religion. 1be concept ls accepted on faith alone and ita conaequences are The residents of Houston and other · seldom examined.· "Kathy Whitmire probably t.sn't . burgeoning urban areas of !h.everi going to try to resolve the region surely need an opportunity to · problems that could run this city into coll$ider seriously the tong-tenn the ground in the not-too-dtaitant ramifications of unfettered and unfuture," predi<:fa one knowledgeable planned growth." observer. The winner of that race, City Controller Kathryn J. Whibnire, was · SprawUng across 7,oo0 square · portrayed in various account.s as a miles of land that once was a Pr'oponent of imposing limits on mosquitc>-infested swamp, Houston growth in the country's most rapidly today is a city of superlatives and expanding major city, contradictions unlike any other · In fact, Mrs. Whilmire never of- metropolis in the country. . When the decennial census was fered herself to ·the voters as an adconduded in April 1980, Houston's vocate of no growtll, controlled population of 1.5 million enabled it to • growth or reSI~ained growth. Ineclipse Detroit as the nation's fifth stead, ller campaign rhetoric was confined almost exclusively to ill- largest city. Today that figure exdefined· references to "improved ceeds. 1.6 mllllon, and Houston has management." ''srstematic plan- replaced Philadelpliia aa the fourth ning" and "administrative ef- largest city, ranking behind only New York, Los Angeles and ficiency." That vague approach to the city's Chicago. Although the construction and sale mounting problems can be traced, in "· Reagan plan for Latin America COUld be tOO little, tOO late Jack Anderson WASIDNG TON - The flames of revolution are crackling across the Caribbean and Central America, fanned by the discontent of the poor after decades of misrule. The threat of new conflagrations in our backyard has spurred President Reagan yet HOUSTON (NEAl Notwithstanding the myth wldeJyl promoted in recent weeks, this city's just-completed mayoralty election unfortunately was not a piebt.scite on Sunbelt growth. Times aghas~ but they have left many of us cheering. With courage . and candor, the attorney generalis urging that the court.s- ~to a point - follow the election returns. Splendid! Judges IJIIst remain independent - but lor a refrelhing change, Jet them be independent our way. systema, public housing projects, and the employment criteria to be used by busin... and governmen't even to the extent of mandating numerlcal results based upon race or gender. "No area seems immune from judicial administration." As· you can imagine, these S!'Rtiment.s have left Tbe New York w. va. ----~------~~--~·~ James ]. Kilpatrick Following the election return WASIDNGTON- WiUiam French Smith joined ihe Reagan team as at· torney general back in January, and for e1ght months kept a remarkably low profile. All of a sudden, in the past two months, he hss emerged as a power hitter. He is saying and doing some things that need to be said and done. The gentleman has his hands full. He is working closely and personally with congressional corrunittees on the massive bill to rewrite the federal criminal code. He is defen· ding the administration's amend· ment.s to the Freedom of Information Act. He has made himself an expert on the law of immigration. He is moving with deliberate purpose to bring common sense back to the business or sc hool Pomeroy Middteport-Gallipotis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, •· ·• By RUSTY BROWN handed him a note that the secretary secretary of State Alexander Halg read with obvious relief. is reportedly trying to change his "I forgot to point out," said Haig, jmage. Instead of a stern, "that our U. S. Ambassador Jeane miUtaristlc, take-charge kind of Kirkpatrick will be with the guy, we now see him as the "natty delegation In Egypt." ' · . negotiator"- o~ the Ill-best-dressed Says my friend: "See, be's a liBt and exuding disarming charm. chauvinist. It had never occurred to But a friend of mine thinka that hiffi to include in the U. S. beneath the dapper pinstripes beats delegation. He hadn't even thought the hieart of a male chauvinist. Sbe of it." decided this because of his remarks , . ; . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - at a press conference shortly before the funeral for Egyptinn President ltunbav timn- ltmtinrl I.SPSsz.IOO Anwar Sadat. A Multim!dla NewapaJM!r According to an Associated Press Published each Sunday,- 12$ Third Avenge, by the Ohio Valley Publiarfllng story, Gen. Haig was thrown for a Company- Mulllmedill,lnc. &e\..'Ond clalsll loop when a woman reporter asked I)Oitlge pall). at GaiUpolli, Ohio, t5131. Entered aa tteCOml clau maiUn~~: matter whether the U. S. delegation to at Pomeroy, Ohio, POIIt Office, Egypt included any women. · Membet : The A.uoclr!ted Prl!tlll, lnl.and "Oh, golly," was the secretary of Dally Preu Auocltltion and the state's first response. Definitely not American Ne~spaper Publl»hen Aaaociatlon, National Advertising his usual smooth defense. RepraentaUve, Branham, 17117 West So Texu joumaltat Sarah McNine Mile Road, Suite 204, Detroit, Michigan, ..m. Clendoo continued the attack: "Women are very interelted In 81JB8CRirrJON RATES peace, and also, Mrs. Sadat's been a anew!l~~~~~~~-. ttoo world leader for human rtght.s aud QneMonU. ...... .. ............. 14.10 one yet~r .......... . . . ..... .. . . $52..80 peace." HaliJ 81Jre1! wlt11 that," he said. "I think our problernl will be simply how much ~pace we have and whether you make an exceplion ... " "Oh, air, come on," Ms. McClendon ~ brelldng in. "You've gOI eniiUIIIi pee for IIClllle women." "In my hMrt, yes, alway~~,.. he ,.tallated He added that he'd have to ... wbether some women ·would be~. lie- rescued later when an aide l1lllded blm • note that he'd have to .... - RINOLEOOPV PIIICE CCIIIjlnued to fumble. "I wbllber- -would be He -l'eiCIIId later when an aJde ( , fotyollt IUOMf.. !6Cenlo No sublcripUons by maU permiUed ln townt where home ctriiet lervlte t.l IYIIllable. ' The SUnday TiJnct-SeoUnel will not be reaponalble for 1dv1nce pa)'lnl!fttll m.de --- e. ..-----............,. . tn<arrien. MOILIIIJIICIIIPTION8 ()ae-........................ . ... ,. ...... .... .... . .. Six- 0111eO.:,;:! v~J. One...................... . Ill& medii .................... . 1111.40 , _ . - .................. WI ...... v...... 011- ........ ... ............ fM .• ........... .. : ' Because Swank Makes 'em. In a Great Choice of Styles. And Leathers And the Price is R lght. More of E verythlng for Your Money. That's Swank Value. Thars a Swank Billfold. Prom •'io.oo . Weekdays io:oo To t:oo Sunday 1:00To6:00 Silver Bridge Plaza ................. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS . . 3 LB.$}·- 00 • • , 1 COFFEE1 ,..u,... .,R·s 1001.$3~! CouPOn :· .·. I Only "1 B.trr"'5 E.xfl , 1'1· 12·111 ; •-..,.,---·-- __ _.;,;,IJ �..• Pa Dec. fhe .·Ohio. . : Those events were reflected in Ohio, : where: ·' - Ford Motor Co. said it would idle : 8,800 workers this month. , -General Motors has laid bff •. nearly 15,000 workers. ; - Chrysler has laid off about 1,000 o workers at its Twinsburg stamping : plant. . : United Auto Workers officials at Ford's Batavia and Sharonville transmission plants said more than 3,1100 workers there would be laid ·off for five weeks beginning Dec . 14. • They will be paid for seven holidays ·' during that time,. The plants nor· : mally are closed from Dec. 24 to Jan. 2. The Bal<l via ~!ant recently cut its work force by 325, while the Sharonville plant lost 430 workers. " It's all due to foreign imports," said James Miller, who is a UAW of· ficialat Sharonville. Ford will shut its Lorain car and van assembly plants next week, idling 4,425 workers. Employment there is down from a peak of 7,000. Ford also plans to lay off 935 em· ployees at its Brook Park engine ·: plants for one week. They join 1,225 · • workers at the plant on indefinite : layoffs. . UAW leaders estimate that 4,000 ; workers have been laid off in Brook ' Park because of the auto sales ' sl ump. ; GM's Lordstown assembly plant is : in the midst of a seven-week closing : that started on Nov. 23. It affe cts · 7,000 assembly workers, 630 em· : ployees at an adjacent Fi.sher Body ~ plant and 1,600 at GM's Pockard 1 Electric division. J GM also will lay off 200 more ,. workers RIVER . VIEW ... . ..--- -· .. (Continued from page AI) · ------------------------~~~~~~~~~--------------- at its Delco Moraine plant ;Sheriff's deputies : check accident in Dayton, thus raising lo 430 ihe did not confinn the . report, but number on indefinite layoff there. Timken spokesman Don Eagon said Altogether, about 5,000 GM wor~ers , adjqstments because of change8 in have been idled in the Dayton area. customer demand would result in Meanwhile, Armco Inc., the temporary tayoffs. nation's seventh-largest steelmaker, TRW Inc. has laid off about 500 has announced its first layoffs in people from its Tapco aircraft parta more than a year. About 200 hourly plant in Euclid in the past year, and employees at the Middletown Works another 300 are on indefinite layoff will be idled indefinitely, sl<lrtlng from the company's Cleveland auto valve plant. Sunday. U.S. Steel will lay off 150 of the The General Electric plant in the 1,200 workers at its CUyahoga Works Evendale section of Cincinnati had in Cleveland indefinitely because of 14,992 employees as of Jan. 1. But a drop in automobile demand. Em·. earlier this year, plans to reduce the ployees at the ~ompany's Lorain work force to 13,500 by the end of this Works have not been affected month were aMOunced. because they mak~ tubular products Since then, plant officials have an· that are used mainly in oil and gas nounced a further cut of 300 jobs, exploration. based on continued reductions in At the Cleveland Works of J ones & business volume. '!'he GE plant, Laughlin Steel Corp., about 650 of which makes jet aircraft engines, the plant's 3,121 hourly workers are ·would retain about 5,300 hourly on indefinite layoff. That figure went workers and 7,900 salaried emfrom J90 to 650 in the past two weeks. ployees. · The plant makes flat·rolled steel for Ohio Knife Co. said Friday that it autos and appliances. However, is laying off 100 of its 140 employees J&L'• tube mill in Youngstown, like beginning Dec. 14. Employees have U.S. ~~eel 's Lorain Works, is en- been told thai they will be recalled joying strong demand. Jan. 4. The furlough represents a Republic Steel, which has plants in tripling of the usuW one-week Christ· Cleveland and Warren, has 4,000 mas break. workers laid off nationwide. No state The company manufactures breakdown was available. knives for industrial use and has Union leaders at the Timken Co. been in business in Cincinnati since steel plant in Canton say that 3oo to 1898. About 50 Ohio Knile workers 400 employees will be laid off in the were laid off indefinitely earlier this next two weeks. Company officials year. / Fuel price leveling off WASHINGTON (AP) - The average price farmers pay for fuel ha s apparently leveled off this fall, according to the Agriculture Depart· ment. As of mid-November, according to the most recent tabulations, leaded also unchanged from October. It was $1.01 in November 1980. · Bulk deliveries of LP gas averaged 70.5 cents per gallon in November, up from 70.1 cents in OeIober and 64 cents a gallon a year earlier, the report said. ga soli ne delivered to the farm in bulk averaged $1.29 a gallon, un- Terminate eight cases changed from mid-October. A year RIO GRAND]i: - Eight cases ago, it averaged $1.17 a gallon. were terminated last week in Rio Diesel fuel delivered to the farm The Meigs County Sheriff's De par· Grande Mayor's Court. ; · tment investigated a single car ac· averaged $1.17 per gallon nationally , : William D. Clark, 29, Oak Hill, cident Friday at 6:25a.m. on county charged with failure to obey a trafric • road one, approximately 2.7 miles Veterans Memorial control device, fined $30. ADMISSIONs-Brenda Imboden, : south of SR 143. Fined for speeding were: Middleport; Ann Coe, Racine; Sid· Marsha K. Shumaker, Athens, Kathy L. Blevins, 21, Waterloo, ney Burton, Middleport; Virginia was traveling north when she hit an '$32 ; Stephen E. Roof, 25, Columbus, icy spot on the highway which Ferrell , Gallipolis; Carla Teafcord, $30; Elisa E. Cochran, 16,' Denna, caused her car to leave the highway Racine; Roger Moore, Jr. , Hayden· \'iJle. W.Va., $25; David E. Dever, oW, · on the left and overturn. DISCHARGE8-Harley Barton, Belpre, $25. . A passenger, two year old Mindy . Charles W. Carter, 33, Tipp City, Alice Grant, Cleatus Arnett, Mary : Jean, was thrown from the car. The Warren, Clair Miller, Roy Miller, $25; Mirha~ A. McGuire, 19, : occupants received minor injuries, Langsville, $29; Robert K. Johnson, James Miller, Terre Wood, Blanche • but were' not immediately treated. Gilkey, Florence Potts, HoUie Star· 21, Oak Hill, $29; David L. Ram~y . : The car was demolished. No citation cher. 26, RioGrande ,$31. . was issued. ~ Huge. • • • (Continued from page A1 I : United Methodist Church, Thurman, No. 24 ; Judges' Choice, Gallia Academy High School band, direc. ted by Rod Tolliver. · Best Youth, Rodney United : Methodist Youth Walking Clowns, : No. 52; Best Old Car, Old Car Club, : 1961 Dodge; Best Oldest Car, Old · Car Club, 1924 Ford pickup; Best : · Conditioned Car, Jean Hively, 1955 • Oldsmobile. ::Dr. R.R. Pickens :: gives brief talk .. • . MIDDLEPORT--Or . R. ' ! PRE-CHRISTMAS ·' • .. ' ..' . .: ..••'' . THURS., DEC. 10, 6·11 P.M·. ONE NIGHT ONLY! ~- - --------------- zg oz. •• ¢ 1!?. Evaporated Milk .................. 2/99¢ Hershey's Chocolate Chips ... ~ ... CARNATION·13 OZ. CAN IGA·3LB.CAN .·. ::.c:.~~~~t: Green B~ans p eas or c orn • $}89 • M&M C d · an les ................•....... ~ ..~A·O··· 160Z. 14\oi!OI. CUIODINIWIIT SHOP Ill • Sno-Kreem Shortemng ............ . 139 FRESH LIKE • . $}49 Cook I~ .................•. ~ ......... . Holiday . 1 Lb.Tub Peter P" Peanut ;Butter••••••••••• ..!.s.~·~ •..Sl49 \ "'. •) /' ' IGA •' ,.' I' ,. ,. GRADE A· TURKEYS LIMIT 18 LBS. and up 4~~ LB. MOIITON FIIOZEN ,.' FRIED CHICKEN ..... • Egg NO& ••••••••••••.qt. su9 So man~ot you Slid how useful the "Tips" on substitutions was last vear . so he1e are more for this year's hotiday cooking: 1 cup butllrmilk • 1 cup sour milk or 1 cup plain yogurt or 1 fbsp . lemon juice or vinegar plus milk lo make 1cup 1cup sour cream =3tbsp. butlet" plus 7/8 cup " .. .' oz. .. ' . butter milk or vog_urt 1 ' I: '.'.•• $100 cu~ .. "..'. ..' " ~ ' ,.,.'' ,,.."'. ·5LB. UIIIT 3 Kraft Marshmallow Creme.•.•....~.~.. S9• 1111111 P.M. . . - •I ,'.'. 79 - OlE NITE ONLY! tsp. garlic salt 5n4 Frying Chickens ....... UIDAO•_A_ol, 1CUJt tlreadcrtlmbs •. 314 CUP CUICktl crumbs 12 9 Sliced Bacon ............ . . . IUPERIOA-1 LB. PKG. 7'La . Ltil y._ · •• a-.. a.. , 11at P.O......119,CMt..,0W.U711·eJ. . 11 9 149 Spare Ribs................. 21 9 Top Blade Steak........ Whol~ or lpllt . Chicken Breast.......... UIDA Oracle A LB. Pook Loin Coun1oy Style ·LB . " 1 09 TOOTHPASTE................. 12 9 Stick Deodorant ........... .. II' Off Label· I oz. P-e' Or 4.1 01. Gel· COLGATE . UID Choice Beef C""ck . . LB. TUBE . ZD• Off Label • Z.l oa. llegular ' 0• Muoio • OLD IPICI 189 USDA C - o " " ' Chuck BONELEII Shoulder Roast.......... USDA GrHe A Chlcbn Drumetldt1 or t 9 LB . I:_ !I' '+ ~ T,H IGHS..................... Pork Loin Loin End Pork Roast................ . Beef Stew Meat......... lOA Tobloll.. O..ollty f•mlly P.ak . .., Cube Staaks .. ....... .... . . Reb Pork Chops ......... UID~ Gr•h A Whole ot Cut •.' Checken Lags............ 1 9 3LB. 229 lOA Tobloli.. Q~lity l.e., Po~ LDin Cent• Cut La. . 4 29 LB. Pork Loin C.nter Cut 169 ~ 8t\ ¢ 1 79 LB. ; 7'LB. L · p k Ch om or ops ........ QTR. PORK LOIN SNOW-WHITE CAULIFLOWER •••••• !~!~s~ ••••••• !l.e.a~.'1.29 I 78's) Bunch 79' INTINIIVE CAllE ROCCOLI FRESH GREEN B . ••••• ••••••s•••(6x7·30#) ••••••••••• ••Lb. ••• 49c LOTION ................... 10 oz. 149 ' ' RED RIPE SALAD SIZE T0 MA TOE •••••••••••••••••• HILLMANN'S • JZ OZ. JAil . · . (45#) Lb. 21c tw~..,.,,..,llillll ....................• FRISH GREEN CABBAGE •••• •• ••• ••• •••••••••••• •••••••••• ••• •••• •• ••• •·•••••• •• •••••6/79C (IOO's) FLORIDA TANGELOES••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·····~·····. ···············.············ ~ CLIP~ :'!7UPON FLORIDA TANGERINES 4 Roll . (ISO'S) 6/79' DOUBLE VALUE ' DOUBLE VALUE On A~V ·Manufacturer coupon t=ar CALIFORNIA LA.RGE 34 oz. Soc or Less. Limit 4 Double Coupons On Any Manufatturer Coupon For sac or Less. Limit 4 Double Coupons Per customer. . I· U ....•.......................... ~ .. Per Customer . · NAVEL ORANGES •• •'•' •,. ,.. '.t: ......_ ,.• •• . ' ••• • :·•• ',. • I 149 ·l. - IGA ·Pickles ........ ......::.o:; •• 99$ ·• Jissue ......................... · Charm1n . San. Fl sh. T ba• I '$}79 •ea r.v················"·····~··•· 100CI. (88'S) 6/1 1.11 !-OMIT 1 COUPON PEA FAMILY 1911 Featured This Week Are ·volumes J9 . thru 2J of Funic: & W«Jgnel ' . I ·.fncyclopedla Qaaatlty lltlllta .laervn- Prlcll load Thru Sal, Dec. 12, 1181 •' LB. 11-1• or 1111n1 ltr~h ,.,.' ·Granulated Sugar••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••••'1 09 DEC. 10 lisp . dry mu'stard ,. ltbsp. prepared mustard 1 clove garlic ~ 1/8 tsp. garlic powder or 112 I. Napkins.......................!~.~~.. THU~Y, 01 '. PLUS DEPOSIT LIMIT 3 IGA Homog. Milk...•.•............•.~~~... ~ 1 JUICe of 1 lemon " 2 to 3 tbsp JUice. fresh bottled :·' j ~' . 8-16 oz rind of I lemon " abou t 1 tsp . grated rind or t 12 tsp . lemon extract . . cubed ..: • . THRIF-T-PAK 1 packet dry yeitst ~ I scanttGs~ . dl 'I yeast 1 cup honey "' 1 114 cup sugar plus 114 cup liQUid so ft Dread crumbs = about 2 slices bread. lj , ' USDA GRADE A "I'lay If Afleln, ,l em" FOR .. Conolata of: 2 Split Brel8t Halvae with rlba & back POrtion• - 2 Thigha with back8' • 2 Drumetlcka - 4 Winge • 2 eata of Giblata & 2 Nacke . 160Z. PKo . Broughton Sour Cream••••• ~.0.': 59~ .. ' Holi~ay 2 LS. PKG. MORTON FIIOZEN M'1m. H oney 'Buns..... ONE NITE ONLY! 3 992-3307 " 2/99 4 Parkay Margarine .••...•......... ONE POUND QUARTERS CAN WHILE YOU . - HALVEBOROUC£8 14'h OZ. CIIIAM ITYLI 01120Z.WND .. KEINIL PEPSI-COLA..........~·.. 98 - Betty Crocker Cake Mixes ,:K<::.· 12 oz. Mini or Seml-aw••t or 11 1~ oz. Milk Chocola1• • LIMIT 5 that comes pre-wrapped and discover how big ideas can come in sma ll packages. Butter P•c•n. C.rrQt, Devlla Food, Gtrm•n Choc .• Whit• or Y•llow PEACHES .. ' BAKER FURNITURE .• ' • •' Lt. Brown or . . _2 LB. ~ Powdered Sugar..................!.~~~.~ ...&9. Gold ·Medal Flour.................~.~;.~~.. 79~ Carnation Evaporated- Milk........... !~.~t~.~ 2FOR 99~ 16 'lim.es- ientintl 14 OUNCE PKG . HUNT'S Yellow Cling IGA BREAD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open9·S Daily, Evenings by Appt. Gold Medal . 89~ . 5 LBS. Fl our....................... . Angel Flake Coconut ·..~..-- ...... • Betty Crocker Cake Mix...........~.~. 69~ STARTING AS LOW AS wide selection ri mouth-watering recipes and money saving ideas to assi&! you in planning the best in home entertainment. We can olkr your fiiends these and many more creative su~, so give the gift • • WELCOME ., interested in emer:tainingt our food section carries a ·. FOOD STAMPS ' BUY NOW AND SAVEIIII This year, give the perfect Christmas package that's filled with idea-inspiring features to help you begin your new year with scylc and originality. We can help you complete all those New Year's resolutions in our home section featuring everything from build· ing to landscaping to decorating or remodeling. Or if you're •' 11-6 SUNDAYS 1o~ OFF ALL CANDlED FRUIT!! Be On Your Christmas List This Year •.. .. OPEN 8-9 DAILY BAKE SAI.EII . THE GIFT THAT BEST SAYS "I LOVE YOU•.." Let The ~unbatl MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' '. 786 N. 2nd ST. •, R. ;. Pickens, Meigs County Coroner, :: gave an interesting and informative · · talk when he spoke at the Friday night meeting of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary held at the Heath · . United Methodist Church. Ne¥1 Friday at '6:30 p.m. the annual Christmas party wilr'be held ai the church for Rotarians and their families. Dinner was served by th~ ladies of the church. Times·S The RIVER ·YIEW '. 'MIDDLEPORT· ' ' Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . 1981 ''•, '786 N. 2nd . . ltll • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi&-Point Pleasant, .. . . . . -- involvement SAN . FRANCISCO (AP) Newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst Sllaw says she was involved in bom6ings and in a bank robbery that led to the death of a customer, although she was never charged with those crimes. ''I want to join you, ' 1;he said she told Symbionese Liberation Army leaders. But she said she was driven into the ranks of her captors by fear . and the need to survive. The robberies and the story of her capture are part of a new book by •.!r:;, Shaw, who took the name " Tania" during her exploits in the cady 1970s, £irst as the captive and then a member of the terrorist SLA. Mrs. Shaw is reported to have received a $600,000 advance for "Every Secret Thing," which was released Friday. It is published by Doubleday &Co. and sells for $17.95. Now married and a mother, the heir to the Hearst publishing fortune described how on Feb. 4, 1974, she was dragged screaming from the Berkeley apartment she shared with her boyfriend, Steve Weed. · She said she was carried away to an apartment in Daly City, south of San Francisco, dwnped into a closet and humiliated until, convinced escape was impossible, she enlisted in the SLA as Tania, the revolutionary. "Grateful for my re-education classes, I gave them back all the rhetoric, all the slogans, all the buzz words that they had filled me with over the past month or so" after her kidnapping, she said. "And they loved every word of it. The more blatant and preposterous my s"'tements became, the more they believed them." While she was telling the terrorists what they wanted to hear, "the GRATE CHRISTMAS BLAST OFF ·SALE. I REMEMBER PRICES ON ALL MERCHANDISE GOO-D THROUGH DEC. 24, 1981. •LAY·AWAYS• ACCEPTED . . -... •FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE •LIMITED QUANTITIES .' ~uit•s ·Warm Up To Hearthstone" Living Room 11 A rich reflection of our heritage T......~ ""'"""" '"". michael. near Sacramento. Who shot her?' I asked." the · book said. '"I did,' snapped Emily. 'Let's not talk about it. Keep your eye on the road and your mind on the driving."' Mrs. Harris and her husband, William, are serving prison terms in Mrs. Shaw's kidnapping. No one ever was charged with the killing of Mrs. OpsahL SLA member Steven Soliah was charged with the robbery but later. acquitted. A lawyer for Mrs. Harris declined comment on the book's statements. · ' 11 Will chair event GALUPOUS - Maxine L. Plum· mer, Wellston, Executive Director of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Jackson · Mental Health Board, re-elected president of the Ohio Association of Community Mental Health Boards, is presiding at the OACMHG Full Membership meeting in Columbus. The OACMHB is comprised of 53 boards serving the ·mental health needs of 88 counties with a 1980 population of almost II million people. Main function of the OACMHB is to work with the Departn•ent <~Men­ tal Health and the . Ohio State Legislature to insure conbnued quality mental health care for citizens of the communities they ser· ve. Vinton yule parade Saturday, Dec.l9th VINTON ..,. The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department has set Saturday, Dec. 19 as the date for its annual Cluistmas parade. '!be parade will fonn at 5:30p.m. and starts off at 8 p.m. from the Vinton Elementary School grounds. The route will be through the village on Jackson Street and across Main Street. '!be parade will disband near the town hall on Clay Street. Anyone Jn. terested in taldng paJ1 may contact Vema Easter at__, before Dec. 15. " All styles, alllabrles, eel yours aow at the best prices ever. Greatseleello• of had 1 piece groupings new sblpmeat of beaatltll Bushllne suites jUit arrived. Get yoan oow for Chrlltmu! I Hearthstone SELECTED , SUITES .... 50 /C O .)/O. .. '· ' Desk At Sale ·Prices! '' Need A Desk? '· Come In aDd see oor newly expanded deskllne, roll top and llfudent desb In s""'t. '!bey are going fast; get · youn lodlly! .,,•• PRICED FROM •, CoHee And End Tables '- - ..... i ' ·-. - Choose from such brand names as Bassett; Pilliod and Silver Available in all the most popular styles and finishes. PRICED FROM '5995 UP TO '29995 All Wood Wall Units .... .. ·' .By Bass.e tt thought or escaping them never en- tered my mind ... there was no possibility of escape." About nine weeks after the kidnapping, toting a gun, she entered a San Francisco branch of the Hibernia Bank with her SLA comrades and helped rob it of $10,690. Less than two years later, a jury found her guilty of bank robbery, refusinJi to believe her tes\irnony that she participated out of fear. In the book, Mrs. Shaw admitted she drove the getaway car from a Carmichael bank robbery in which a woman was kiUed .. She also said she helped plan a second holdup and was involved in several bombings. Mrs. Shaw wrote that SLA member Emily Harris admitted gunning down customer Myrna Opsahl, 42, during the 1975 robbery of the Crocker National Bank in car- Harry Beegle MaSQfl Furniture Continues To Bring You The Best Prices Ever On The Best Selection Of Merchandise That We Have Ever'.Had In Our 3~ Years 91 Bu~ine~ Come In N.o~ A~d S~ve. Lot~. Of That Hard Earned MD~ey With Us .On ~~fJ Piece Furmture And Appliances In Our Entue Stock. Many Other :~avmgs Too Numerous To Mention Lay-~way AGift For .That .speci~l Person Now. Lighted wllh glass top sbeH, regularly prleed at $749.95. . ~ piece group - ' ALL 3 PIECES ' •498. •Available In Pecan or Honey NO BETTER CHRISTMAS GiFT THAN A NEW CHAIR FOR. THE FAMILY. . .. . .. . .. . .... . 10"DOOR DRESS<R 83~ SHELF MIRROR CHAIR8ACK BED 5 DRAWER CHEST Reg. 11695.00 - ·-· . "ONE OF OUR BE ER BEDROOM SUITES To Choose From Starting At '499 95 $1295. NIGHT STAND . '1 59 OS Buy This 1982 l19" Color T.V~ ONLY $398. ZENITH CONSOLE . AND COMPONENT ·sTEREO • Great selection at reduced prices. Makes a great gift item lor tbe whole famDy. Avallable with 8 track and cassette-player recorders. Z~n 2 ·Color Console. . . " ... ,jr i Come In and lay-away a cbalr lor yfavorite person. , Select a ,recliner from Berkllne, Pontiac aDd FuturlsUc, a wood rocker from TeD City or Chatham County, a swivel rocker !ram Maples or a platform rocker from Norwalk. Great Selection To Choose From! Get Yours Nowl Your hoice EURBKA •••• Moclel3320 ' 25" Screen Size · Gel yours while tbey last. Umiled supply at this price. 1 Reg. 829' 5 , ,. EUREKA ALL,STEEL $698 Darrell Lee Jones POMEROY - llarrllll (Casey) RACINE-Harry (Tobe) Beegle Lee Jones, 41, Rt. I, Rulland, acWampum, Pa., died early Saturday cidentally shot while hunting Friday J1lOI'1llng at a hospital there. Mr . morning was born at Warnock, Ohio, Beegle was a fromer reaident of· the son of John W. and Mary Ondricll Racine. Jones, Belmont, Ohio, who survives. Mr 8eegle was preceded in dealll · Mr. Jones was a fanner mine by his parents, Charles (Whitey) foreman and had resided in the De•Beegle and May Weaver Beegle, his ter area for the past eight feara. He wife, Leona Leifheit Beegle, one was a former resident of Belmont brother, Roy Beegle, two' sisters, and had servec! with the U. S. Navy Lucy Beegle and Pauline Beegle. as a.radio operator first class. He is survived by one 11011, Richard He married Scheila Mayers May (Pete) Beegle, one daughter IB, 11161 who survives along with four · Virginia Sieburn both of PeO: children. Usa Jones Burdge, Greennsylvania; 12 grandchildren and ville, S. 't:.; Catherine, Duane and several great grandchildren; three Kevin Jones all at home; one grandbrothers, Paul and Clfford Beegle of child; one brother, Larry Jon~s. St. Racine, and Edward Beegle of ClairsviUe; two slstera, Sharon Zanesville; three slstera, Frankie Valigara, St. Clairsville and Iris McKelvey, Belpre; Betty Carpenter Rt!ssell, Bethesdll, Ohio. Racine, and Fem Gaul, Columbus. ' ·Funeral services will be held at . Funeral services and burial will the Hunter Funeral Home in be held in Pennsylvania. RuUand at '1 p.m. Monday with the Rev. Tom J. DOOley officiating. Burial will be in Alexandria Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 Ada V. Chattin to9.• WAVERLY - Word has been Kimberly Sue Proffitt received that Ada' V. Chattin, 72, RACINE-Family graveside serWaverly, Ohio died at Piketon vices for Kimberly Sue Proffitt, who Hospital. died at birth at Holzer Medical Center, Friday, will be lleld Monday at She was the fonner Ada See, II a.m. at Ravenswood Cemetery daugltter of Mr. and Mrs. 'WilUam with the Rev. Neil Proudfoot of· See of Point Pleasant and a teacher ficiating. for Mason County scbools. The infant is survived by her She was preceded in death by her husband. Lon Chattin, who died parents, Dale Franklin and Lena Jo Peg Proffitt, Racine; one sister, seven yeara ago. Surviving are three sons, Wilkin Heather Lynn Proffit and one and Charles of Waverly, Ohio, and · brother, Robert Allen Proffitt both Joe of Jefferson Town, Ohio; one at home; grandparents, Dale R. and brother, Aabury See, Haines City, Leta Proffitt, Racine. Straight-Tucker Funeral Home, Fla.; one sister, Margaret Love, Point Pleasant and several nieces, Ravenswood is in charge of arrangements. nephews and friends. POMEROY - Guest speakers at qualifying him for eventual upperthe noon June-. of the Pomeroy management duty. He progressed Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, · through bridge design and planning Dec. I, at the Meigs Inn will be areas, then into lower and upperClaire (Buzz) Ball, state represen- level management. tative for Me!aa County (effective Nolan recei11ed a bachelor's Jan. 1), and Howard Nolan, chief degree in architectural engineering engineer of design and planning for frcm Ohio University in 1957 and the Ohio Department of Trans. was granted his Oliio Profession portstioo, Colwnbua. Engineering Ucenae in 1964 after According to Jim Frecker, additional study. preaident of the chamber, Nolan will He joined ODOT in 1957 as an discul8 the new proposed highway engineer in training then served in leading to the WWlam Ritchie various engineering assignments Bridge at Ravenswood. . with the U.S. Air Force in the PhilipA large crowd is anticipated and pines, Taiwan, Japan and·the·United persons wishing to make reser- States from 1958 to 1964. From 1964 vations for lunch are asked to con- to 19'15 he was employed by Wrighttact Susan Baer, secretary, at 992- Gilfillen and Keske, Columbua architects. . 7214. A questi,on and answer period will Fr<m 1975, until his appointmentbe held following Nolan's conunents. as ODOT chief engineer of design with Ball and Nolan participating. and planning, Nolan also gained experience · in ODOT' s Program The public is invited to attend. Starting at the bottom of the trans- Development Administration. portslioo department, Nolan gained · a wide base of experience, Marriage licenses Foote Mineral plant to curtail production EXTON, Pa. -Foote Mineral Co: said it will curtail productiOjl of ferroalloy producla and electrolytic manganese metal in December. Production revels will be reduced at the Graham Station, W.Va. and Keokuk, Iowa plants and operations will be suspended at the Cambridge, Ohio and New Johnsonville, Tenn. plants during this month. The reduced production is required to hold inventory levels in line with reduced sales demands. Sales to foundry, steel and aluminum customers have declined in the (ourth quarter and are expected to be at low levels during the first half of 1982. GALUPOUS - The foll"'l'ing people filed for marriage licenses during the past week in Gallia County Probate Court. Alboort Holt Jr., 24, Bidwell, water treatment pldut operator, and Betty J. Dunlap, 23, Bidwell, clerk. Winston C. Saunders, 25, Gallipolis, insulator, and Cynthia Preston, 21, Cheshire, student. · Arnold R. Mitchell, 51, Cheshire, assistant engineer, and Nellie R. ·Hoffman, 51, Gallipolis, surgery technician. Steve E. Sheets, 19, Rt. 1, Crown City, fami employee, and Beverly J . Garpente(, 24, Rl. I, Crown City, •1.2 peak H.P. motor fo1 POMEROY-Four emergency runs were made by local units late Thursday and nine runs Friday according to the Mefgs County Emergency Medical Service. Thursday Pomeroy was called at 4' 05 p.m. to Jones Boys for Dorothy Reynolds who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 6:04 p.m. Middleport was called to Pearl Street for Josephine Boyles who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:24 p.m. Racine ·was ·called to county road 35 for Louise DeLong who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 9:09p.m. Pomeroy was called to Flatwoods for Bill who was taken to r-::;;;;;;jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!~-;;;::~ And if you have scratched your THE IMPACN\ESISTANT glasses, you have weakened LENS · them. They will be 'easier to Every eyeglass and sunglass break or shatter. approved by the Food and Drug It's important to have our Administration miist be impact- glasses .checked regularly. Your resistant. It must be able to optometrist will make sure they withstand the impact of a 5/8" are in good condition. If needed, steel ball dropped from a height he can recommend quality lenses of 50 inches. that meet the highest standards But if you're weahng impact- of impact-resistance. And he can resistant eyeglasses or check your eyes to make sure sunglasses, that doesn't mean your glasses are giving you the they're shatter-proof or break- best possible vision. broof. You may have greater potection now than you had before the FDA regulation went In Hn~ in(erest of better vis ion into effect. But you still have to lrom,the office ol protect your eyes and your glasses from accidents. George W. Davis, 0. D. A lot depends on the care you 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis give your glasses. Dropping them Phone 4~2236 can sometimes loosen the lens. Friday Rutland was at 2:51 a.m. to Salem St., for Ida Young who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7:03a.m. Syracuse was called to Racine Boat Landing for Bruce Bradford who was taken to Veteryms Memorial Hospital; at 10: 12 ·a.m. Middlepoprt was called to RuUand for Brenda Imboden who wflll taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. at 4:40p.m. Racine went to mlle Hill Raod for Carl Shultz who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hoopital; at 3:32 p.m. Middleport went to North Second Ave., for Sidney Burton who was taken to VeteransMemorialHosplial; at5:02 p.m. Pomeroy went to Meigs High .School for Harry Roush who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7:04 p.m. Racine went to Portland for John Cleek who was ******* erence (Based on • nltional survey 1skin1 ~;onsumers Which bU1nd of WISher lhty'd Bile IO own) • Commercielly proven in Hlf service laundries • Gentle, tnei'D efficient dryin£ for pefm•nent pretl end 111 ECDNO·MISER WASHER! & DRYERS . SAVE '80'0 ON A PAIR I 1 New Shipment Just Arrived' 16 styles to choose from. Get one of these beautiful Pl\dded top chests. ' Reg. 1349~ 1 ONLY ':. .' "'. ' .. ' .. '. ' Howard Nolan r------------------Elimin.a te blood test COLUMBUS - The Ohio Depart· ment of Health said the premarital blood test required for obtaining a marriage license has been abolished as part of the legislature-approved 1982-&'1 budget. In a recent court case, it was determined blood tests are not a cost-effective way of detecting syphilis. However, there is still a legal requirement in which pregnant women, m~rrie4 or single, must have a bloooj test during the first three months of their pregnahcy. •' • Always the best place to be New Year's Eva. Limited reservations. Make yours now. Call 446· 9174 between 2:30 and 6:30 P.M. daily, except Sunday, for details . FRENCH QUARTER · The Adult Night Club !}itsdnati'l!f'B'fths(ones Enha..nce your luck, according to age-old legends, by ~caring the special gem associated with your month of birth. Select from our array of exotic colored gems set in rings~ cufflinks, brooches or pendants. We will be happy to explain the gemological characteristics of the stone you Choose, and perhaps some of the lore as well. You can be sure of such competent interest and help whenever you purchase fine jewelry in a member -' firm of the American Gem Society. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 'EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS .....,,..,~ 9~ _...~- 41:M S£00ND AVIMJI ' .. -M•••• • ...... _ WI . .IE~ - - GIElr IOCiiTY The big nan,,. •• A SlATE rARIU!Sl-'AHCE CO~P.i.NIES .llo'll~ '. brilliant UH a .... nrip'-r, suu hr111 it ltlrrt. Oll1tn Bloo'lllnaton Ill • look for men 7dlamoDd ~ .' Put a FOX under your Fir this Christmas. ·.;] . •2at•• SEVERAL WOOD 'rOP CHESTS PRICED FROM 1139.95 The Fox XK radar detector. 300 S£Ocond Ave. . Gallipolis II • This Christn1as ... Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks So r:e1'311tile! . or todaws fabrics • Etectfonle, Auto-Dry lnd Time Conti'OII • 8il Lold DrUm ., '· '· Mau Smnecnw Ha~ MAYTAQ ECONQ.MISER BIQ LOAD DRYER& ., DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS ; Included. Ne. 1 · in lonJ life ·in fewer r•p.~ln . 1n IOWf!!r ttpllr eosts · In netlonwide pref. • • --,----OPTOMETRIST---- •o.lioll toe switch. •Edgo and Come• Kleene,. •7·ploce abo..tht-lloo• clnnlng altachmente 1 ' \ taken to Jackson General Hospital, Ripley; at 10:18 Middleport went to South Third Street for Clara Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. thorough cleaning. r • Thomas K. Weddington, 26, Vinton, miner, and Deborah L. Lloyd, 25, Vinton, unemployed. •Stuldy alllteel canleto1 conatructiOn. 1 .. home worker. ....... . I I . - ;•' KIH~. II . . cluten Eda• A Comer ' Times-Sentinei~Page-A -7 Emergency squads .busy CANISTER with 1.2 pe1k H.P. motor, 1nc1 I The Sunday ODOT engineer Will ·addresschamher. NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 24th ·describes w. va. Just a few pieces can make so many diffetenl loolls. "We do monotp'llmming." In tfte L•f•y.ne m•ll Open IIIII p.m. ~r $19500 Christmas ... It's the perfect gift for the lover of the vast, open highway. The Fox XK is our most compact performer- it fits snugly ana invisibly on the sun visor - but the Fox XK doesn't compromise when it comes to performance. It provides 3 to s times the operating range of traffic radar. And adjustable controls give audible and visible alar~s with hl~hly selective filtering c1rcu1try to eliminate false signals! Magnificent and mascu6ne. 7 bfg, brill ani diamonds sel tQ look llko a ~ngle blazing gom. And boal olall, ata prico you can afford. Nowhere M&e ~ you find 10 much brilliance at such a .. ·. • •• ' ' smallcosl. CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BOB'S ELECTRONICS .. Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis Across from the Silver Bridge Plaza . t: �Page-A-8- The sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi..-Point Pleasant, Dec. 6, 1981 • • Ball musters support for coal was~ing site Hoeflich's Beat_of the Bend Despite costs, billions will exchange cards Did you realize that more than three billion Christmas cards are expected to be exchanged during this hoUday season in spite of the 20 ' cent per lor mailing? Now that's a heck of a lot of "Merry Chrisbnases." w. Va. officials from Ohio Power Company, an American Electric Power subsidiary, to fonnulate support lor approval of the propoaed cosJ washing plant site near Dundas. As a resUlt of the meeting, Representative Ball has presented written testimony to the Securities and Exchange Commission in WashingtOn, D. C. In his statement, the Southeastern Ohio · lawmaker · voiced his "alroJ18est support for the application submitted by Ohio Power Company for authority to exercise options that it_~Ids ~n 1,000 acres ATHENS - State Representative Clair "ljuzz" Ball CR-Athens) .mel Thursday (Dec. 3) in Columbus with _()pen door session . Christinas time iB a great time to help someone less fortunate than yourself. Do it and I guarantee it will help you to keep smiling. POMEROY - On Decen\'ber·9, a· representative from Congressman CIW'ence E. Miller's office wili conduct an Open-Door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the Court House in Pomeroy. II anyone has any questions concerning the Federal ·Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. near Dunclas, Uhio." 1'he lawmaker noted that the "A.E.P. subsidiary is only asking for authority to exercise these Options." "EventUilly," Ball .said. "it is conceived that a cosJ washing plant will be built on this site. 0. P. Co. wants this site available so that a potential group pf small coal operators or other investors would construct and operate the coal washing facility ." Representative Ball als~ stated, "When this coal washing facility becomes operational, it will have a major positive economic iqlpact on Southeastern Ohio. Jobs · wiD be ' provided and lower<~ enersr woUld be available to Ohio reaidenti. Furthermore, this modern cosJ washiJI8 fadllty will be highly compatible with the environment and will meet or exceed all current environmental requirements." -Dec. 6, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- · Seek applicants By CHARLENE HOEFIJCH Ttme&-Seatillel Staff POMEROY - There's Christmas in the air and if you haven't completed your holiday decorating, the artistic employment of materials from nature can resUlt in elegant things. And it will be easy on you and easy on your budget! The name of the game is think creative, and then begin lookipg around to see what is available. Evergreen, holly, pinecones, grape vine, buckeyes, corn hW?ks, teasel balls, IF magnolia pods and gwnballs are just a lew of the many things from nature which can be combined with colorful bOws and baubles to make beautiful arrangements. Pine cones are particularly popular for wreaths, swags and novel displays. Tom Reuter, an emplo~e at the Pomeroy Po;"! Office, usid about 400 pine cones from trees in his own back yard to create a three loot tree which he decorated with red bOws and gold baubles. The creation was an "after supper" .job for Tom who says he has abOut fO hours in wiring the con.,. to a chicken wire base. Another of his recent creations was a candle holder featuring a wooden base, pine cones, red bows and bells - most attractive and inex· pensive. Chrisbnas tree ornaments made from things of nature are popular with garden club membel'li and Melanie Stethem will be using many of her homemade ornaments on the family tree . Miniature wreaths made from pine tied with ribbOn and glittered in gold, corn husk figures, ~cenes in milkweed and martynia pods, animal creations and pinecones, and buckeye crafts will adorn their tree. Swags and wreaths from natural materials are easy to construcl,IM!YS Janet Bolin and Joanne Fetty of the Rutland community. For some of their attractive Christmas decorations they Wied strips of old hose to attach evergreen and holly to wire hangers lor door pieces, then added red •P' pies, velvet bows, gold cherubs, or bittersweet to J RITY 45750. Speaking of the Marietta area, the Marietta Branch ~ol the American Association of University Women is sponsoring its 14th annual Christ· mas candlelight tour of homes in Marietta on Sunday, Dec. 13, from 1 until5:30p.m. . Six stops are on this year's tour and tickets may be purchased at the . Betsey Mills Club. For any information or to make reservations : call Mrs. Raymond Guthrie, 614-3731108. FILL FILL Congratulations to 1'ed Reed, president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. He was installed a.s president of the 33rd Degree Masonic Club of theYalley of Columbus at the Masonic Temple in downtown Columbus Monday evening. • .•. • • • THE color accent. Making your own decorations can give a per· sonallouch to a family Christmas. Among Mrs. Bolin's handcrafted decorations is an heirloom wreath made about 25 years ago by a family member of conues, nuts, buckeyes, peach and apricot seeds with gold cherubs and a greer. burlap bow. Yes, Chrisbnas is in the air with the usual hustle and bustle of the holiday shopping season. But let it also he a time for creative home decorating - like things made from 'nature by family members. { • • ' .• BiU Riley, pianist, lonnerly of Middleport, was pictured with other members of the Riley 1'rio on the Nov. 7-13 edition of Key printed weekly in Houston, 1'ex., to advise residents and visitors on dining and entertainment locations to visit. 1'he Riley Trio was being featured at Polo's Restaurant during the week. 1'he group plays exclusively in the • .. Houston area. Bill's brother, Tom, CHRlSTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS - Melaole Stetbem of ·oear Chesler assisted by her youog ..n, Jeff, has made numerous Christ- • mas omamenls for tbe lamUy ll'ee. The handmade ornaments hsve aU been made from lhiags of nature. resides in Middleport. 'George D. Massar, son of Mrs. Clarence Massar of Pomeroy, was commended in a recent Columbus Dispatch editorial for his role as ge11eral chairman of a very successful United Way lund drive in Columbus. Contributions and pledges totaled a giant $11,553,2W. A successful Columbus attorney, Massar is president of State Auto • •• • .... w ·~ • ~ ....·•' -~ Mutual Insurance Co. and is ex· tremely active in various Colwnbus organizations and activities. •' ,. ., Mrs. Theo King will mark her 90th birthday"Tuesday. Mrs. Kimes is. the oldest Lincoin HiD resident and has resided in her present home since 1918. She is the mother of Josephine Clark, who resides at home, and Mrs. Walter (Mary) Grueser, also a resident of Pomeroy's Lincoln Hill. Mrs. Kimes is the grandmother of Waller Grueser II, of Raritan, N. J. , and Kandi Grueser Cook, Newark. She also has a great-granddaughter, Amanda Grueser, and great- · grandson Brandoo Cook. ·· ...- ••• • -~ ....' --------------------------NAME _______________________ ..... ' " ..• ': ADDRESS __________~-------- Joonne Fetty displays a swag of evergreen and boDy topped with a red velvet bow, along witb a woodea sled door halllling oo which she used lemon leaf, baby's breath, and lemons and limes. -•• Looking ahead ... 1'he Ohio Department of AgricUlture has approved the dates of Aug. 17-21 for the 1982 Meigs County Fair. .... ... • Please send me infonnation on Individual Retirement Accounts. Mail to Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attention: Richard Scott A box has been placed in the Davis-Quickel Insurance Agency of-' lice to receive gifts for Meigs County residents who are confined to the Athens Mental Hospital. This year there are 15 men and 10 wom~n there from this cowity. Gifts are to be left at the agency no later than Dec.16. Retirement can be a beautiful thing. Hyou can afford tt. Hyou doo't have a retirement .plan, or~ you want to supplement the plan you have at work; start now. 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-wori<ing spouse. And if you both wor1<, each of you can save up to $2,000 a year. ! GALLIPOLIS - Six cases were terminated and one continued Friday in GaUipolis Municipal Court. Dennis L. Hash, 29, Columbus, charged with reckless operation, fined$100. Charged with insufficient funds, Nonna J . Grueser, Rt. 1, Mine~­ sville, $50 fine and six mon~ jail, sentence suspended and placed on SIX months probation. Ike Fox, 70, Rt. 2, · Wellston, charged with assured clear distance, forfeited $30 bond. Charged with failure to obey a traffic control device, Charles L. Clay, 72, Lockbourne, forfeited $30 bOnd. i Eugene F. Plymale, 65, Gallipolis, 'charged with DWI, case conUnued to -Dec.l4. Forfeiting bond for speeding were William L. Reser Jr., 34, Lima, $23; Ftances E. Thomas, 311, Gallipolis, .$39; Harry L. Pugh II, 20, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $45. . I . . , .' ,.'. . A total of $4,000. And whatever you put in is tax deferred until withdrawal. Your account eams interest at current market rates. lntere$t that remains tax-free until you retire. A time wflen your income 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; t., , .••·-· . .,•'' . ·-• ·.-'.-:. . .' • \. These new IRA regulations do not becorrie effeptlve unfil January 1, 1982, but come In now for fiJH p/Jtlicutars and addltioneJ in(omlelion. ·.., Federal regulallono require a aubotanllal penally for Nrty withdrawal. :t Expect more from . ...."'·!.., ' if1' ...·• · Valley Bank Four locations to serve you better; Member: FDIC I 't PINE CONE CRAFT - Tbls attractive piae cone tree wblcb stands just over three feel blgb and required more lban fGt cooes and about fO haurw work, and tbe candle bolder also created from pllt cones, were made by Pomeroy postal clerk, Tom Reuter. The cones came olllbe pine trees in bls own backyard. • '. • ~---------------------------------------------------~ End six cases • -I Nature aids in holiday decorating POMEROY - Meigs County residents needing ·Chri.stmas food baskets and toys are to make application at.the Salva?on Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, on Tuesdsy and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to f p.m. · ' Apparently operation of the BOB showboat, the Becky Thatcher, is becoming a year-round thing. During the holiday season - from Dec. 10 through Jan. 2, with the exception of Christmas Eve - on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, the musical, 111 Do! I Do !" will be presented on the boat which is located at Marietta. For further infonnation of reservatons you can phone 6!4-37:Hi033 or write P. 0 . Box 572, Marietta, Ohio B " · .•• ~ ~ ,.• -~ • RU ~-' . •• ......,..•' ' ... - '• CREATED FROM NA'nJRE 11W1Y timet '*ome fluully ln!uurel. Here Juet llaJID bolda u belrloom wreath wblcb bas beea in ller famDy for tile put II yean. It Ia made of oeed pocla, null, buoteyes, peach ud aprlcolaoeds, ud otra pod, with gold cllerubo aDd a • •• • ,, .. ..-~~~~~Wp a-. OGler_... ...,..,_ are -rnm . straw wltb julper, ataUee ud anamenta1 peppaa, anolber from ll'lpeville, ud - from red pine, blue spruce aDd blllly wilb a red velvel bow aeeeat. . •' �~ he Sundav Times-Sentinel Page-B-2 Pojeroy Middleport Dec. 6, 1981 Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Dec.'· Names in the NewsSaving a generation Wi\SHINGTON (AP) - First lady Nancy Reagan says if parents, teachers and others work tog~ther to fight drug abuse, they could save perhaps "a whole ~eneration of America~s youth. 11 Fo~er Kid, Clem Kadiddlehopper, Sheriff Deadeye and + in a limited edition only + Freddy in the Bathtub. Skelton says he makes about 125 personal appearances a year · and tapes TV specials for cable CONWAY, S.C. (AP) - Former U.S. Rep. John Jenrette says he is considering a run for his old seat, now held by Republican John Napier, despite the Abscam conviction hanging over his head. · Jenrette, who was convicted of bribery .and conspiracy on . October 7, 1980, but has not yet been sentenced, told a gathering of fellow Democrats at a fundraiser in Conway on Thursday night that his decision will hinge on the outcome of his appeal. " I'm feeling good and I am being encouraged to run for Congress when I get this thing hehind me," the 45-year-old attorney said. U.S. District Judge John Garrett Penn ts expected to act soon on Jenrette's motion that the verdict be set aside on grounds the government violated his rights during the Investigation. Jenrette, who was found guilty television. "We 1ve come to realize th e re aren't any 50ft' 1 drugs - they're all dangerous and damaging," she told a meeting • the American Council on MarUuana Frida- .,. . . Buffet protects manatee TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ( AP) Signs warning boaters to slow down will be put up in manatee a~s y. Mrs. Reagan said chiJdren are "Smoking, ·shooting or sniffing while parents stand by feeling confused and heartsick." The president's wife sa id she was concerned not only about the use of marijuana, but all abused drugs. " When our children are young we innoculate them against polio and diphtheria and whooping cough + if only we could do the same for drug abuse," she said. The council is a national, nonprofit educational group trying to inform the public about the effects of illicit drug usc. of Florida's waterways, courtesy of singer Jimmy Buffet, who gave Florida $35,000 · that purpose. ~ What is a man tee area, yo · might ask? It is an populated manatees, la rge docile creatures son'"ti· mes called cows. Buffet, a Floridian who has taken an interest in the endangered animals, presented a check to Natural Resources Directpr Elton Gissendanner in ceremonies Thursday. The money, which will pay for 365 of taking a $50,000 bribe, was one of several congressman snared by the FBI's undercover Ahscam investigation. · PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Red Skelton, who likes to portray clowns on stage and paint them on canvas, made an appearance at a gallery where some of his paintings and sculptures were being ~old in Pabn Springs, his old stofuping grounds. "We gave quite a few parties in Pabn Springs," the 68-yea r-old corpedian said Friday, recalling his earlier years in the desert resort with his late second wife, · Georgia. Skelton, his hair grey and thin-· ning but his cheeks still rosy, surfaced at the Clown Shop gallery. On sale were autographed copies of hts 32 paintings of clowns, his three books and small sculptured busts of the characters Skelton has created in !ibn, television and live shows: Freddy the Freeloader. San Fernando Red, Junior the Mean Widdle S~pervisors GALUPOLIS - Susan Elliott. R.N.', supervising nurse of the Gallipolis City Public Health District, is the new chairman of the Southeast Ohio Council of Home Health Agencies. A supervisors' meeting in Jackson elected her Oct. 27. She attended not LOS. ANGELES (AP) - Country music star Kenny Rogers and his wife Marianne are the parents of a baby boy, his third child and her first. Christopher Cody Rogers was born Friday evening at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center,' weighing in at 7 pounds, 8 oun~es and meas 20"1' inches. "They're great," said Tfiomas, a ~P?I<esrnan for the singer. "The haby Is very healthy and the parents are with the haby now." Rogers, whose records have sold 235 million copies worldwide, and the fonner Marianne Gordon were married in 1977 after meeting two years earlier on the set of television's ''Hee-Haw.'' He has two children from previous marriages, Carole, in her early 20s, and Kenneth Ray, of Buffet's recent concerts. · Gov. Bob Graham, a fan of Buf· ret's music, asked the singer earlier lhis year to help lead the state's effort to protect the animals, which are sometimes injured or killed by boats in bays and rivers. ......._ __ _ Musician robbed LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock 1 musician Ike Turner was among those roughed up and robbed of $72,000 in jewelry and cash when gun-toting intruders barged into a home in Playa del Rey, police said. The two robbers gained entry to the house about I a.m. Friday by mentioning the name .or Turner's son, who was among the guests, said Sgt. Dave Nichols. Once inside, the two men pulled out handguns and roughed up and robbed the guests, Nichols said. Turner, 49, led the now-defunct, hard-driving rock-soul group, Ike and Tina Turner Review. The system wiD ·also save time, . Bryan w. Martin, teller, said. Martin is one of three bank employees whoattendedafour-hourseminarat the Ohio Bell Building in Columbus concerning the system. The three are in th• process of training other bank employees to use the new telephones. "Tbe old phone sysle:n was 'limited to one extension, but the new only this meeting but also a meeting at Sanese Services in Columbus. She assisted Jean Clark, R.N., with flu inununizations to the city school staff members Oct. 21. The city board of health met Oct. 20 at Holzer Medical Center - same day the county health department held a POD clinic, and Gloria Young, R.N., assisted; they saw four city children. Two city children were seen Oct. 13 at a cardiac clinic con• dueled by the County Health Department, Pat Hogan, R.N., assisting. These three nurses on Oct. 8 at· tended an inservice at Columbus · Children's Hospital. ~ ' I : ... ·.•. RC 100 •. • I)IET RITE e 1 ,, 8-16 oz . • , 2 9 P I e Btls. US r;;~;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;~~~~~~ • WHOLESALE • RETAIL • SWIMMING . POOLS : : e e . · Tax & Dep.e • :.. HOLIDAY POOLS INC. : ICE COLD BEER, WINE & POP • HOURS Monday lhru Saturday • • • ·. s A.M. tilll P.M. . : Gallipolis Ice Co,. F9rYourWinterNeed Call304·429·4788 • • e e • . 1 1 ·" • : DRIVETHRU CARRYOUT I 709 First Ave. : Photos by • Keith Wilson and Mary Rollins - •••••••••••••••• 1 ' LOVE A PARADE - A variety of floats and entries were found lD Saturday's annual Christmas parade lD Gallipolis. Tbe John Houcks 1top left) get lulo the hoUqy season with a traditional sleigh drawn by horses, while a clown (bottom left) asks children ajong the parade . route the question printed on his button ("Ain't I CUte?"). Further on down the line (top right) Freoeh City Baptist Youth give a demoDstratloa of how Christmas was celebrated on the prairie during the days of the pioneers. The parade, which hega11 aroaod 11:15 a.m., lasted 40 minutes, starting near Gallipolis Developmental Center and ending on First Avenue near the city p~rk. Great Pictures, JAMES ROSSI -;:·· : f BUSINESS & TAX CONSULTANT ,. i 2409 Jackson Avenue · Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 t t. •TAX PREPARATION675-6774 & CONSULTATION t : t. : t·: t:. ' •COMPLETE RECORD-KEEPING SYSTEMS A •FINANCIAL STATEMENTS . : •BUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLA.NNING '___ ...___ .,.___ - l&. : • Wrap up the action ~~® BE ARCA T" 12 " ... when only tiM II""! will do." •• • ' > '• Christmas Cards & Gifts See our complete tine of Pentax cameras and accessories. Small . deposit will hold in layaway for Christmas. _..Jor ve'l-merrx.glvlngl__ ..., SUJISHER LOHSE PENTAX Second ~enn•th . - McCVUovtlt, R.Pit. ChariH Rlffll, R.PII. ROIIIId tQnlnt, R. Ph. Mon. thr• S.t.ltOO •.m. to' 1.tn. Sund•r 10:)11 to 12 :30and s kll' .m . £.MAin BOB'S ELECTRONICS :J , P.M,fn·<l'tiJJ FroRcll\< ow.,.l<t Open N•~o~nts IIH t Pom•roy,O. - * <Ef!. * .. lis the season for a Seiko! 20%0FF SABAnER CUTLERY FOR A FABULOUS NEW YEAR'S EVE AT THE - 529 Jackson Pike P~AZA) START YOUR FUTURE TODAY 9" STEEL With A Purchase 1 of $100 or More. ntURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1981, 6:00 P.M. TO· l:30 A.M. • ,.t • FIVE WHEEL DRIVE • • ' '17 50 Per PeiSOn Includes .ENTERTAINMENT PRIME RIB FIVE WHEEL DRIVE PARTY fAVORS TICKETS MUST II PICKED UP BY DEC. 2.6 FQR RESERVATIONS CALL 992-3629 • !~ocooco A FREE MEIGS INN DINNER BARSTOOU . . EXTRA BONUS! .WHITE FISH FOR MORE INFORMATION: OR VISIT THE COu.EGE OFFICE AT: rrom · MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS OR Call Today 446-4367 .' '' P,po hCOT SCANNERS It -~ Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS SEASO.N Poinsettias-$1.00 & UP Christmas Wreaths, Candie Arrangements, Christ· mas Cactus, Foliage Plan· ts & Hanging Baskets . Open Daily 9 to S sun. 1 tos Phone 992-5776 •DAY AND/O;R ·EVENING CLASSES •APPROVED FOR VETERANS •ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS •FINANCIAL AID ASSISTANCE (Federal and State Grants and Loans) A lot of e)(citement comes packed in t~is cry stal scanner. The Bearcat® 12 scans 10 channels and monitors low and lligh VHF, UHF, "T" and ··Ha m" bands. It's your best value in crystal scanners! Upper Rt . 7, across from the Silver Bridge Plaz.a PRESCRIPTIONS Gallipoli-s Corduroys in Grape, Pewter, Sage, waist 24 to 32 . Twills in Navy and Khaki, waists 24 to 32. ' Phor mocy ~· ·. TAWNEY . STUDIOS FOR G~LS r.~;;;;;~~~~~~~~il HUBBARD'S' GREENHOUSE ALONG WITH BUSINESS ADMINISTRAnON, ACCOUNnNG AND EXEcunVE SECRETARIAL · -~ ' Individual Battle of Champagne Per Person. ChristmaN twasoil mf'Hn ..; .~t,iko . Thf'r''• i.r,; nn finer wuftoh - tcty/ingJ accurtu·y. .~'f' Puul lkrvies )eWt~lt!rN' t:nmt'letp tcelt•rtiml of .fiie.lw uu•rhaniclll and liWtrt: toatcht'·*'· Atulull wal - 111C LCATIICA FOMCAST JIOA TODAY IS CIIOOD. . Tomorrow, Too. 'Cause The Look is Good. In bells from Tex Tan. Good design. Good leather. Good workmanship. t•htw carry a mu• yvnr w11rranty tuulluu·ht•d UfJ l~y Paul Davie. . in·r-tlt;re WJill'h rl.'f'Hir tll'fJurt ment. '• AVAILABLE FOR COCKTAILS '5:00 Per PeiSGII lnclud• Party FM!s &" Gllsl of ChanlPIJIB OPEN EVENlNGSTlL8:00 From '10.00 Weekday 10:00 Ta9:00 Sunday 1:00 To 6:00 Where Else Peddler's Pantry ........ ... 11!00010 A - • -114r Avenue ·' • r 1·· : OPF.N F.VENINGS TILB P.M. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE .. . answered after three to five rings. Theoldsystemdidnotallowacallto return to the operator if unanswered, Martin explained. Christmas parade CAMERAS~~ HAS BEEN ADDED TO THE CURRICULUM AT Reg. No. 75·02-Q472 • chips, and punch were furnished by the unit. Refreshments of finger sandwiches, cheese, crackers, potato (SPRING VALLEY SPECIAL · The Sunday Times-Sentinet-Page-B-3 Vadety highlights fto Gottm r.:.cr.-.~ COMPUTER and WORD PROCESSING - • RC COLA PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM WYPC, ster~o 101, will present the Boston Symphony, conducted by Leonard Bernstein, in concert Dec. 6 at!Op.m. The program will inc[ude: Overture to 'Candide'; symphonic suite from 'On the Waterfront'; nocturne for solo flute 'Halil'; symphonic dances from 'West Side Story'; divertimento for orchestra. THIS WIIK'S w. va. > elect Elliott chairman Cards were signed for Bill Rov- . nak, Dorothy Leifheit, and Mrs. Jed Webster Sr. On Dec. 21, the juniors will wrap gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center, the Arcadia Nursing Home and the Pomeroy Health Care Center. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Carol Layh for the "a pple fortheteacher"ceremony. Certifica tes for the workers on the cystic fibrosis drive were given to Robin Camphell, Kim PKatterson, Anita Smith, Anna Wiles, Veda Davis, Teresa Walker, Tina Riffle, Jennifer Couch, and Janice Fetty. 1 phones have two extensions so the "When everyone at the bank bank can accept twice as many lll88lers the new system, it·will save calls," Martin said. the bank a lot of lime and money Other features enable quicker and from the old system," he said. more efficient transfers of calls and . - - - - - - - - - - - conference calls because the phones 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 are easier to operate, and allow the . 1 programming of phones ror watts : . tines, an intercom system through • 1 the bank, direct station selection for • frequent c8Ils, uninterrupted per· • • sonal calls and the prearranged • • • • automatic sending of calls to 1 1 . another phone station when it is e 1 known someone will not be available e 1 to answer a call, he said. • 1 Another feature of tbe new system • ·• Is that once the hank's operator Iran· • • sfers a call to a desired location, the : call again rings at the operator's 1 station for a progress report If n.. Pomeroy..:.Middleport-Galllpalls, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, Jr., 17. Holiday projects made at workshop Christmas tray favors for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital and the Pomeroy Health Care Center -were made when the juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, met at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis , advisor, for a workshop. Assisting with the work were Anna Wiles and Loretta Tiemeyer . The juniors made 150 tray favors for the hospitalized veterans and Rlso sent five one dollar bills in . Christmas folders to be used for door prizes at the Dec. 17 birthday party . The girls also made a hundred tray fa vors for the Pomeroy Helth Care Center. GAWPOUS - A new telephone system installed at Ohio Valley Bank and its mini bank, 420 Third Ave., Gallipolis, will "save the hank about $7,000 a year over the old system.'' according to Morrts E. Haskins, chainnan of the board and chiefexeculiveofricerorthebank. r'orty-eight Ohio Bell Horizon CS telephones were initiated into · operation Monday at the hank. Haskins said the new phones • represent an expansion of the banks phone system and offer more services than ·the previous telephone system. "The new phones have so many features the old system didn't have that they are easier to use and less expensive to operate, which will savethehankmoney,"hesaid. SyiTJphony on WYPC Tbird time lather signs, came from proceeds of two Portrays and paints them rep may nm OVB installs new telephones · 1~ J1 ,/"1-R - - -IOCitn • • • �- '. Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohic.-Poinl Plea san!, Page-B-4-The Sunday Times·Senlinel ' Dec. 6, 1981 w. va. w. va. • JividenDeckard GALUPOUS - Forty pieces of te." . art are included in the December To be liturgical a piece ,of art exhibit now at Riverby, the should be Intended to be helpful to home of the French Art Colony in other people in establishing their Gallipolis, and all of these works relationship in a religious environwere created by Ohio artists who are · menl. Jurors lor this show will look members of the Ohio Liturgical Art for sensibility, attention to details, Guild. The exhibit, sponsored by the · innovative ideas and the genius of Ohio Liturgical Art Guild, Is ap- people who understand Uturgy. propriate for this Christmas season The galleries at Riverby are open .ea.onat POMEROY - The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. r William L. Fulmer will be observed . at their Rock Springs home on Saturllay, Dec. 12, with an open house from2to4 p.m. The affair is being host!.! by their daughters, Jean · Wilkins and Charlotte Armstrong, Toledo; Doris Johnson, Columbus, and Sandy Fobner, Pomeroy. Mr. Folmer and the former Louise McMillin of New Haven, W. Va., were married on Dec. 12, 1956. He is a retired employe of the Foote Mineral Co. Friends and relaU.ves are cordially invited to call during the open house hours. GAWPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 0. Jividen, Route 2, Box 248, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kim· belry Jane, to Kendall Lee Deckard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Deckard, Route 2, Gallipolis. The wedding wiU be Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, with Rev. Richard Graham officiating. The bride is employed by Jividen's Farm Equipment as a secretary and the groom is a supervisor at Merco Mining and Progressive Gas and Oil Company .. The custom of open church will be observed with music beginning at 7 p.m. and a reception following in the church social hall. and will be seen in hoth galleries at Riverby. Their first show was seen in 1965. Juroring that very first exhibit; and others since, was William C. Brin· cka, a member of the faculty of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. His appraisal or this collection by \he Ohio Liturgical Art Guild · describes it accurately. He said, "A Liturgical Art exhibit is a rare event, and to perpetuate one lor so -long a time is even rarer (16 Golden year 50th anniversary year observed · : Mr. and Mrs. George celebrated GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. ward, of CylumbWI, Marie Conger, - Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Willie K. (Birdie M.) George, 26ot Ewington, Edith Smith, Rayland, (Bill) Bush, · Route I, Patriot, will Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, will and Bertha F. Hale, Vinton. · ' celebrate their 50th wedding an- celebrate their 50th wedding anThey welcome cards and callers at nivemry Dec. 19. niversary Dec. 23. their home. They are the parents of nine The couple's four children are Ed· children including six sons and three r;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; daughters. They are Charles of II :PATR~OT Channelview, Fay of Gallipolis; Carl and Ervin or Dayton; Russell of Patriot; David of Oak Hill; Mrs. Richard (Clarabell) Roach of Gallipolis; Mrs. Richard (Anna Mae) Brown and Mrs. Gerald (Freda) Mann o!Dayton. They have 18 grandchildren and one greatgrandson. Friends and relatives are invited tn an open house to be held between 2 and 4 p.m. Dec. 19 at their r.sidence. They request no gilis. · Deckard, Jividen MugrageSopher. POMEROY - Tex.; Are You Satisfied Wilh Jus! A Walch, or Would ·You Like One With Prestige . . Mr. and Mrs. ,.--------2~~~~::!...!~:!.-"~!:!.!~!!..------J Charles L. Mugrage of Racine, Route 2, are · announcing lht;> REGULAR '1150 Sale sass Wife for free brochures showing memorials in full color wilh sizes and prices listed. · LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy·Mason·Bridge Leo C. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992·2588 w. Main St., Vinton, Oh. ·•. ... James 0. Bush, Mgr. 388·8603 ROLEX . AT TAWNEY JEWELER} engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mickey Ann, to Pvt. Jeffrey Wayne Sopher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vl!rnon Sopher of Racine. The wedding will take place on Dec. 22 at the Racine First Baptist Church. 7:30p.m. Open church will be observed. A reception will follow NA11\Tl'Y SCENE- Tbls aaUvlty Hoal entry was Christmas parade held In Pomeroy Friday Dlgbt was lealued .by the Ambassadors For Cbrlat, a yoolh I)IODIGI'ed by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce to groap Ill lbe l.aogsvllle Christian C\urcb. The aDD118I welcome the Christmas boUday season. ·One Day in November A short story by Jeff Hilleary, known to many Pomeroy residents as a carrier of The Dailv Sentinel. One brisk morriing in Novemter, tittle Patti Brown let her kitten, Cherice, ·out for a walk. The sun was shining and children were playing and everything was new to the small black ball olfur. Il ·paused on the doorstep for 'a second, sniffing hesitantly at the odors on the dawn winds. There was an excitement in its eyes, in the "twitch of Ita tail. II took a leap and landed feet flnt on the cold, wet grass. Where am I going?, i~ thought. What! Peter Pan excitement am I going to find? Cherice rolled and tumbled on the. lawn for a second' or two and got to her feet all wet and shivering. She looked back at the house and chuckled inwardly. . I'm a big girl. I don't need my human. I'm going exploring on my own: And with that thought she bounded out into tllo new universe. Her first encounter was with a little boy, a newsboy delivering the morniJli paper on his way tp PS!09. "Out of the way, stupid! be snarled, kicking the little feline in therlbs. Cherice gaped in amazement and pain. What have I done to him? Slle pnaceeded on down the street and liOOII was lost in traffic both FREE-ARM MODEL5522 in the church social room. NOW ONLY NOW .THROUGH 19 . McCALLS &SIMPLICITY PATTERNS lh PRICE human metallic. Noon and and little Cherice · was hungry. She looked around for her girl to ..,...r with her saucer of milk and bowl of kitten food. Where are you, girl?, she sobbed. I'm sorry I ram away. I am cold, hungry and alone. Please come lor me. No one answered. A friendly looking man with a big fur coal came walking down the street toward ChOrice. He smiled at her. Will you help me?, she asked. The man looked at her for a second. "Hello, little cat," he bo4?med. He bent over her and patted her on tile head. "Have a nice day now." AJid ·he walked away, vanishilll!.lnto the crowd. Cberic>t _paused. I'm hungry and cold and no one cates. It wBI sad ·and Ironic at the same THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy 115 W. 2nd St. 992-2214 Now serving Meigs f- Galli a Coun_ties o1s your Tawney Jewelers 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Mugrage Christmas PastA Christmas YourF~tei1Baek! Captain D's, CHICKEN DINNER s299 time. Sad that Cherice was alone in an aloof world·of clockwatcher people and bulrlders and other sorts of humim p~~r~~phernalia. STOREWIDE SALE "=~~ DAYS! Make 20% OFF · . ' COATS . BY PLA.Yl.ArtD & BRISTOL BAY ~~~ Captala D'& .....Ill • • ....... ...liM liMb! 30% OFF '30%0FF r•·•l ll•t••·n·11 \tul 11 l'ltll••c•lnrs ttlnl•• itl"~l'l'lht·d "ith •h•· lrntlifi••nnl ':hrh•ltilll"' ltl•·"'"'lna: ··l••·•u·•· un Eunh : C~uul"ill'l'••hunl \l•·u.·· It hn .. ..... luuk. r•.•. , neul IIIJIIIil~ uf llauul-ruru···· l·:llrl~ \n .. •ri!'llll 1"'\\hl r, 'rfmt ·"' ••ur Ill'" ( :hri"lm•"' t :•• ll•·•·lur ·.. l'lnh· 1111•1 ll••u•ttlt'l, \ h••li1lu\ 11,if1 lhul \\111114' IM'II"'tll'l'tl fur \l'llr!O lut' HIIII', . ' \\ t' 1'1111 •••mf tht• ( :t.rii'IIIIR!oi l"ntiiiU'I nlllltlsl 1111) \\ht•rt• in lht• {I .!"i. S.•ml II ( :hri"'l IIIII"' llf't'"~l'tll Ihill \\Ill 11111 ... 1' "111111~1111'·., ( :hri .. IUt;l .. , t'l'' ~.,,h,rdf'Y no bcr 2•th. .. • t•H. 992·2039 or 992· 5721 We olCCrpt .111 !:lol!Of Cr€.'dit Colrds Holds POINT PLEASANT · - The "Relum To Nursing" luncheon for registered nurses from Mason, Gallia and Meigs Counties spons<~red by f'leasant Valley Hospital and~~ Valley Nursing Care Unit wulen!led a success. The liiiCheon and tour was held Tueada7, Nev. :14, at Pleasant Valley H08pilll. Jnes Howea, R.N., director of llUI'IInl. coordinated . the event and et&M repterecl lliii'IM, who ·1ave n4lt been pfadiclng lull time in c><;enl ,......, aUendecl. They were rOIJII)It IP to date on fiOII1e of the ·ew Ll 0 'n'oi!Y, equlpmenl and ..mac pnetices. In addltiMI to the techl)ical upecla n..... current salary and . nell piCkages l";J •.\..~ were also And ironic. Underneath a billhoard that read: JESUS CARE$, the little kitten had palllled. It was growing dark. The sky had become lowering and threatening. Little. droplets of water fell earthward and became tiny flakes of snow. .Cherice had never seen snow. II was another new experience in a day full of them. She walked slowly into anMaybe alley where voices could be heard. one of them would take care of her, small forehead. "Mom!" I think the fever has broke. She is going to be all right. Welcome hack,'Cherice." She touched her kips to the kitten's head. Then Cherice remembered. She had had a had case of the flu and had a bad dream. She knew one thing: She was never going to leave her girl again. And purring satisfied sounds, she went hack to sleep. 10• IIUH.t•r••l·f A VI'. t'Oml'rnv. Oh ,1nd we 1 wtrc ltowrn . . 1 r;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;u;;u;;u;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ OPEN .EVEN!NGS TIL8 P.M. TAWNEY JEWELERS .· 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. With Christmas In Mind .. ..•• • ..•, ,. ....•'. . ~. · I .. • • GREAT GIFT GIVING IDEAS •• Don't hit the panic button over she reasoned. A pair of hands clasped themselves about her tiny waist, hoisting her indignantly skYfward. "What have we here?," a voice asked. She was passed around like a sack of flour, harshly and.forcefully. One pair or hands <Jropped her on pur· pose and she fell into a smelly garbage can with a muted plop. A hand clasped onto her tail, lifting her up. life insurance ... Call me. "Let's play with the cat," a shrill cry came. .Please let me go home!,' Cherlce cried. I want my box and my stuffed moW!e! And most of all my girl. Then, with a violent swing the hand about her tail began whirling her around in the air. .Cherice passed out... And her eyes flew open with a fast moiion. She surveyed her surroundings cautiously. Then it dawned on her; she was home. Patty bent over her, hand on her MELITTA COFFEEMAKEA Ph. 446·8235 Home Ph.l81"..f491 •12.95 Pantry MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA frllltrrrol Ufe lnstmma Home Offici - Rock over years ve you no! only one of !he largest collections of quality diamon· ds in Soulheaslern Ohio, bullhe assurance thai you are getting !he very best diamond value for your money . Now, jus! in lime lor Christmas giving, our entire diamond selection is specially-priced to save vou 20 lo 40%. Come lo !he diamond people you have known and trusted year after year ... IN 3 SIZES .58.50 •10.75 512 Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. lslar~d , lllinoi' Where else TAWNEY JEWELERS Downtown . 424 Second Ave. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i::::::::::~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. • . THAT FORM OF DOCTRINE By Wiliam B. Kughn "But God be thanked that ye were the servants o~ sin, but ye have obeyed from tl'le heart that form of doctrine which was delivered you" 1Rm.6: 17) . What stands between the servant of sin and the servant of righteousness? That form of doctrine! What must the servant of sin do in order to become a servant of righteousness? He must be set free fro·m sin! How does he become free from sin? Obeying that form of doctrine! From what must this obedience come? The heart! Tupas, translated form, means a mold or pc~Hern." It is ·used metaphorically to express the pouring of molten metal into a mold so as to take on the desired sh~pe . Paul directs their attention back to their baptism as he speaks of their obedience to lhat form <mold) of doctrine (teaching) in verse three. It is evident that the form 'of doc· trine has reference to Christ's death, burial, and resUrrection set forth by Paul in verses three through six. He also declared this form of doc· trine when he first preached at Corinth (I Cor. 15 ;3. 4) we are not called upon to literally die on the cross, be buried in a tomb, or be resurected from the state of the dead. We are called upon to obey that form of doc~rlnel In baptism, we unite ourselves with Christ In HIs 1.-0eath: "Baptized Into Jesus Christ 1 •• baptized into his death" ( Rm. 6:3) . As the sinless Christ, In death, passed from a life sYbiected to the sufferings of the sins of the whole world, so it is with us. When we are baptized into Christ and into His death, we pass from the world of sin Into the life that is set free from sin, from a los1 state to a saved state. In baptism, our "old man(' the "hody of sin," is destroyed so that we "no longer serve sin" (Rm . 6:6). By baptism, we are united withChristinHisbodv 0 Cor. 12:13). 2.-Burial: "Burled with him by baptism Into death" (Rm. 6:4). The burial of Christ confirms His de8th and cessation from His former life. Likewise with us, baptism, the burial with Christ confirms our dying to sin, being set free from ~in, (Rm . 6:6, 7), and our cessation from the love and Practice of sin in the former life. 3.-Resurrection: "Planted toether in the likeness of his death, we shall be also in the likeness of his resurrection" ( Rm . 6:5). As Christ was rals&d from the dead by ftle glory of power of God to a new life, so are we. By the glory of power of GOd, we. are rilised from the watery grave to walk the new life that Is in Christ. The quickening power· end quality of tho new life Is Christ living In us (Gal. 2:20). The new life Is hid with Christ In GOd (Col. J:J). It Is Christ's life that we are reproducing 1n our own bodies and lives that hides self! When we obey from the heart the Lord In baptism, we pour ourselves Into that form of doctrine. we are united with· Christ in His death, bvrlll, end reJurrection, taking on the desired shape as ser· vants of righteousness, and partakers of the divine nature (II Pet . 1: 3) · as new creatures In Christ (II Cor. 5:7). For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write ... 51 BR 42101 20 TB 8099 Microwave S43849 CUT $130 CUT $60.00 Touch Free-arm sewing head 'n tune color TV 19·1n. dlag. meas. picture S39649 CUT $100 S2JQ99 Large capacity 6·cycle washer refrlgerator~freezer $36}49 ' $13499 $45 47 TB 11235 \:::::::::==---z;z6~c zo 741 CUT $100 Power Spray carpet cleaner CUT SS41 4!,. While 23:1-cublc ft. chest freezer is~ T $49549 ...... ; q ~.;.et N . ~""-' of ~~~ lkll- ROad • P.O. Bo• 301 GAU.IPOI.IS. OHIO 45831 ~ IIJIIdll'f'i.,......_. w.-.ad.y WWifiiU:• Evenlni 1:00 ' AI& on the program, Mrd. IJGww llid, "We feel IIIia )II'GIInlll wu 1111 unqualified sue.__, - ' n pllll to continue our 1'11C1'111- efforta In the area." to th~ public on .S.turday and Sunday afternoons from I until a p.m., and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Those visiting the galleries today as a part · of the Homes lor the Holidays Tour, will have the opportunity to view this exhibit by the Ohio Liturgical Art Guild, while participating in the tour from I p.m. until6 p.m. at Riverby . years)." His advice to visitors who see this edrlbit is: 11 You have.a spectrum of art spread before you, like a rainbow, in the many phases of the craft. Most art shows only cover one portion of the craft of art, but here you find them all gathered together: sculptUre, painting, fibers, metal, clay, wood, ink and many more techniques, all singing the same song and yet each in its own .way. Here, tOv, is shown joy, hope, whim· sy and love." Brincka added , "I would ask you to pause at each statement and enjoy the beauty, and try to un· derstand the pOetry. These 20th cen· tury magicians have placed before you their most personal and most universal thoughts. Your artists by their inner vision are not dealing with your conscience but are at~ tempting to expand your conscienceness. Beauty if their special muse and the cosmo.s is their palet- --;:::==========:;l ·- r;uu "The Way lA mrrica ~nds l ovo.'' Pan~- • Gift CcrtlfiCfliC to ~ "g ivun i1Wo1V (!o"\Ch olnd ,, SSO Gilt C rrtificMc to be Qillc•l aw.w nn o•~ccmt · ... eqiSt('r for ,the POMEROY ·FLOWER SHOP m KIDDiE 111 W. 2nd IM•nuliful lmlida) flurn! nrrllll'-&1'~111'111. T"u lm•·l~ I SLEEPWEAR OFF \ •·nn•ll••.... 30% OfF SN<MSUITS. · . BJ ug 1QIS THE CHijiSTMAS eOU,ECTOR'S I~LA.TE ANU ROUQLJET ·. Liturgical exhibit at FAC Folmers reach 25th year Engagements Times-senti The ........... "MHU.. frem •Shipping normal installation included eAsk about Sears Credit Plans eMany Kenmore models are available 1~ colors at an eKtra charge • Kenmore dryers and ranges require connectors not included in prices shawn e; Prices are catalOg prices • Now in our "TB" and "BR" Catalog Supplements and "C " Wish Book Each of these adVenlsed Items Is readily available for sale as adVertised Sltlsf•ctlon Guar21nteed or Your Money Ba"ck Most merchandise available for pick-up withl11 a few days Dally· WJIN SEARS, ROEBUCK ANO CO. 11:JSAM ·' ISearsI *Shipping, normal rn:stallation included ~ Silver Brid"e Plaza Ph. 446;2770 . �•• Ti Pomeroy It is time once again to purchase that "special" gift, bring out the ribbons and bows and put up the tree. Many have their trees up and decorated. Artificial ones that · · Katie's is. Korner • I expect that many have star· ted their Christmas baking -:- all those nice goodies we all enjoy. Well , the one M' Ohio-Point person I know that has stsrled making Christmas candy is Karl Grueser, Minersville. Karl has been passing out samples of his candy and they are delicious. In addition to making candy, Karl is right up there in the cooking department. . Speaking of good cooks Enna Cleland fi~ the category . Erma just recently put the concert at Vinton Baptist Chruch, Vinton, Thursday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m. The Heraldsmen Quartet, Virgil Parsons, J im Hwnphreys, Terry Bollinger, Mark Meadows and the JOrdan Sisters will also appear for the concert. 'working with gospel music most of his life, Parsons, a Roane County, W. Va., native earned a ba chelor of science in music as a voice major at the West Virginia Institute of Technology at Montgomery . He was soloist for two and one-half years for Christ Church United Methodist and interim musiC director. at Calvary Baptist Church, both in Charleston. t SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 pm. 85 Vine ·street GalpOis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 Squire's music has been recorded by groups such as The Kingsmen, "We Reserve the Stamps, Inspirations, Florida Boys, Blackwood Brothers, Rex Nelon Singers and The Cathedrals. PRODUCI Reservations are now being taken Dec. 10 m,eeting of the Pomeroy Chapter to be held at the Meigs Inn. The doors will open at 6 p.m. with dumer at 7 and the speaker at 8 p.m. Tuesday with Sarah Winters, 4467444 ; Gloria Johnson , 742-2442; Joyce Hoback, 94!1-2325 ; or Billie J. Dawson, 773-9123. C(Qlofo. for the New Year's Eve dance to be held at Eli Dennison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland . Tickets are $10 a c'Oupie and per:;ons must be 16 years or age or older to attend. Reservations may be made by contacting Bob Snowden at 742·3051 or Drexel lambert at 742-2678. Reser· vations may also be made at any of the Saturday night dances. STEA~$2~~ WILSON'S SLICED LB.$}29 BAG 5 Hayslett · Church calendar Choir PLUS OTHER PRIZES DrawingS At 4 P.M. e 01 ch Saturday ,and 4 P.M . Christmas Eve. Dec. Sth- Cross Pen & Ptm;il Set Dec . 12th-BUIO'Ii Wall Clock values at us.oo Dec . 19th-Men's or Lildies' Bulowa watch Vatued at 1100.00 oec. 24th-Diamond Ring. Your Choice ol a man's Of'" ladles. Valued at lSOO.OD REGimR TODAY Starling Friday, Nov. 27th Stop in either Gallipolis or Pomeroy and Register for these FREE Gifts to be given au.rzy in both stores. There s No Purchase n"'"'"'"'Y and you don 't to present to win. Just stop by and sign up. Register as many times as you like. rf/;t~~~ I IL-!.:._~No~P~u~rtll~ase~~N:ec~!:ry!..._..llll:~r:J:::=::J . ,. $11J RED GRAPES t ~ ·. • ·.' FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF ~ VALLEY BELL BuntRMILK . c ,. •259 USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK .LB. ·GENERIC Generic SAVE 60• Dearfoams· SCOT TOWELS Perfect for Christmas giving . Warm pile lined boot that's qu ilted and filled with 100% polyest er for ex t ra warmth . Foam cushioned insole and virfyl ou t - . ' ' ·. XL i n Deni m . Royal , Burgundy, Navy , Snap Cap, Wild Flower and Cr azy Ou i l1 . SlO.OO '. ' ''t •> ..: COKE, TAB, SPRITE, MR. Pill oi$1 8-16 somEs ICE CREAM ~ ~::~~ . $}59 HALF GALLON EX.·LARGE ..• PLASTIC 79 ... ~ .. ' . EGGS 2% MILK GALLON$ .. ' ' ' . '. •.' Plus Deposit ROYAL CRIST ..'., . HILLANDALE GRADE A ,• DmiGINT 171 OZ. BOX SIZE $ 99 JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-21 04 or (304)-675-1244 I Gallia • bookmobile · GALUPO!JS - The Bossard Memorial Ubrary Bookmobile will be at the following places beginning Dec. 7: Dec. 7- Lewis Drive, 12:15-12:30 p.m.; 35 West Apts., 12:35-1 p.m.; Meadowbrook, 1:06-1:30 p.m.; Scenic HiUs Nursing Center, 1:3&-2 p.m.; Gallia Metro Estates, 2:05-3 p.m.; Pinecrest Care Center, 3:15- says- Starting as low as $195 . Don't Miss It 44:30 p.m.; Meigs b00kmob1•le Bookmobile service to Meigs . County Is brought to you by 'the Meigs County Public Ubrary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Ubraries. Bookmobile schedule for ~c. 7 is as follows: Carpenter Laura's Store, 3:1W:40 P·lll·; Dexter Church, 4: 1(). 4:40; Danville Church, 5:20-5:45; Rutland Bank One, 6::10-7 ; Rutland Depot Street, 7: tr.-7: 45. Dec. 8 - Portland Post Office, 3:1W :40 p.m.; Success Road (Near 39060), 4:15-4:45; ReedaviUe, Reed's Store, 5-S:IiO; Tuppers Plains Ar· baugh,6:Z0.7. Dec. 10 - Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's, 11:1().11:50 a.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1:36-2:30 p.m.; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:35-4:llll; Racine Bank, 4:45-5:45' Syracuse Pool, &-7. Drop by your nearest bookmobile for free entertainment and infOI'IllllliCIII !Gr people of all ages. We have how-tcMio-illl oo everything 1rom auto repair to dieting, many paperbldll. 81111 to all the u~ in the area to take care of your !Dformallon needl. The book· mo1111e lid will look forward to IIIIQI)'OI'I • "We make • Bridal Sets Cocktail Rings 10 diam. ring • 5 diam. ring • Cluster Winter Fashion Show B.H.C.C. junior Mafketing Class & Christmas Shopping for her Retail Merchants Association TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 7 : 00 p •M • Elk Lod Second A v:nue, Easy.'' TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second, Gallipolis I!Oi<BII _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I<OIHll g~allipolis - - - &tc. ·o r··----DALEw;S-KRCHENCENTER_<Oi____l ·I 4:45-5:15 p.m.; LeGrande Blvd., I~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~;;~» 5:20-6 p.m.; Neighborhood Road, ~ ; G~~·.~p~m~triot, Delicate prints, ·palest pastels, in lingerie as soft as a snowflake . Robes and gowns. s old sepilratel y and a lso in sets. This Christmas Give Her Glamour. r:;••;;;;••;;;;;jiiiii;;;iiiiii~-;jj;;;;itio.~;tJ;;;;;~ 130 Sealnd Awenue FRUTH PHARMACY and TraUerCourt, 5 :~: 15 P·m. ,, BROUGHTON ceremony. A half hour ·or music will be provided before the service by Todd , Tammy Lucas will serve as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Susan Roush, Lori Preston and Leesa Sheets. Sally Saunders wiU be flower girl. Michael Kelley will be best man and ushers will be Woodrow Burnett I, Jack Minor and Bob Misner. Kelly Nelson will reg~r guests. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Saunders. The custom of pen church will be observed. SHOP AND SAVE Court, 5:15-5:30 p.m.; K and I< ROLL Men 's si ze s 5-M · L -XL Brow:n, Kha ki, B urgundy, Navy and Red P laid . S12. 00 1 Thomas. -----------1!! ::s:~:::Ka~~o~~ A;:i¥:; JUMBO sole for durabili ty . Ladies sizes S·M -L· GALUPOUS - Wedding plans have been completed for Danette Jo Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clay, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and Alan Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheets, also Rt. 1 Gallipolis. The wedding will take place Dec. 12 at 2:30p.m. at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church, Cheshire, with Rev. William Price performing the Choice of beverage served with p.m.; Blood Pressure Check by pennies, bread, butter, fresh fruit, Gallia Co. Health Dept. nurses, 1. milk. ~~~~--------! p.m. Wednesday - Scalloped potatoes Friday,' Dec. 11 - Art Class, 1-3 and ham, peas, tossed salad and p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; dressing, bread, butter, canned fruit, milk. Social Hour, 7 p.. Thursday - Liver and onions, The Senior Nutrition Program will spinach and vinegar, creamed serve the following menus : potatoes, milk, cornbread, butter, Monday - Macaroni and cheese, green lima beans, brussel sprouts, peanut butter cookie. Friday - Baked pork chop, sweet bread, butter, bread pudding, milk. Tuesday - Better than Fried potatoes, buttered cabbage, roll, Chicken, mashed potatoe~ , carrot butter, red fruited gelatin, milk. 44~· :.;;;.~~~~:e~~i:i~~~~: 7 Wedding plans complete - ~El~~~:EKi~~g~~~~~~ RAISIN BRAN 20 OZ. BOX GALUPD!JS - Activities for the week of Dec. 7-11 at the Senior . Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Dec. 7- Chorus, 1 p.m.; Goes to Scenic Hills, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m.; BibleStudy,1-2p.m. ~ Wednesday, Dec. 9 - Huntington . - ' Mall Trip, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Vinton Bible Study, I p.m.; American Uteratore, I p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Garden Club,l-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10 - Hypertension f'linic with Chris Goodall, 12:30 MIXED FRYER PARTS ' .. . GOLD KIST EMPEROR presents Musical. 11 _, : SLAB BACON December 7, 1981 · Your possibilities lor acjvancing in your chosen field look very ptomislng this coming year. However,- be prepared to take on more responsibilities and duties than you now have. SAGnTARIUS (Nov. ZS.Dec. 21) Strong self..Uscipline will be required today if you hope to be industrious and productive. There's a chancelhil1ga .)'OU shouldn't waste your time On Will be appealing. CAPRICORN (Dec. !t-Jan. 19) Judge carefully people with whom you deal today, especially If they are under your supervision. You must know when to push and when to back off. AQUARIUS (Jaa. ZO.Feb. 19) To advance your amlitions today you may be empted to step out of character and use unbecoming methods. Adhere to your high standards. PISCES (Feb. ZO.Mardl ZG) Be on your guard if shopping today. You could he too susceptible to a high-pressure spiel and buy something you won't need. ARIES (Miorcb 21-AprU 19) Be doubly careful today if entering into agreements that could affect you financially. Sign nothing unless you are in completa accord with the terms. TAURUS (April :10-May ZG) Shy away from people today who are unable to handle their own responsibilities and wbo could try 'to tag you as the scapegoat. You have duties of your own to take care of. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be optimistic today, but also be sure your hopes are based upon realistic evaluations. Merely being wishful won't bring things into being. · CANCER (June 21..July 22) Be extremely tonscious today of how you conduct yourself sociaUy. AU eyes will be on you. If the impression you make is unfavorable, it will be hard to erase. LEO (July ZS.Aug.-Z2) This is not the day to try to bluff your way through situations by pretending you're knowledgeable about something when you're not. · ·VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 2% I Be very carefu. in joint ventures today or the greater burden and responsibility could fall on you, ratber tban being divided equally as it should be. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) Both you and.your mate should strive to be prudent today in matters affecting your budget. Unless both are in a~cord, neither should assume new obligations. SCORPIO (Oct. zt..Nov. 2%) You function best today if you are able to operate independently. Partners or assocates may lack your vision and could bold you back. TheS . Gallia County Senior Citizens Calendar PORTERHOUSE FLORIDA ORANGES GIVEAWAY December&,IB81 A hoot of new acquaintances will make your social life exciting in the year ahead. You will also loom higher in ststure in the eyes of your cohorts. SAGlTI'ARWS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2U Things which come under your pei'SOillll control today should tum out to be very fortunate for you, as well as for all others iitvolved. Be a leader. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. D) You could be pleasantly surprised today when you learn that someone you thought was not overly fond of you ill, in reality, deeply concerned about your needs. AqUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb.lB) You need people aro1111d xou today in fact, lots of them. If yQU're not invited to a gathering, get on the . phone and generate one yourself. PISCES (Feb. ZO.Marcb 20) Today you're capable of doing and saying all the right things to all the right people to put your relationshipo on firm bases. Let your thoughts be known. ARID (Mal'l!b Zl·Aprll19) Seek activities today which reinforce your faith and philoophical beliefs. The lessons you learn will be wisely used at a later date. TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) Lady Luck is likely to be very kind today by inviting you to parUcipate in su~essful projects or ventures which others have already begun. GEMINI (May Zl·June 20) More benefits are apt to come your way today from things you do with partners than from those you attempt on your own. Don't be a loner. CANCER (June 21-July 2%) Opportunities could arise today to put you a few strides ahead of your competition. You'll follow your ambitious inatincts while they'll sit idle. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to participaie in some active fun sport today that offers challenge and competition. You'll enjoy pitting your skllls against worthy opponents. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Z2) There could be a sudden shift of conditions today which wiU prove beneficient for you and your family. Something seemingly unresolvable will be rectified. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Others will find you a vey desirable companion today, not lWit because you're a good conversationalist. They'll sense you're sincerely interested ill them. ' SCORPIO (0<1. 24-Nov. 2%) You have a bit of the Midas touch today, so don't let opportunities pass which could make or save you money. Profitable ideas should not be ignored. USDA . CHOICE ~La $}69 , WIN A t'SOO.OO Jr. 2 LB.. BAKING POTATOES SWEET JUICY @ Qra ce UMC Calendar of Events: Sunday - 8:30a .m., Worship Service; 9:30 a.m., Church School; !0 :45 a.m ., Worship Service; I p.m. Youth-District Advent Festival; 5 p.m., Grace Guild; 6:15 p.m., Jr. Choir. Dress Rehearsal; 6:15 p.m., Seven Thirty Club. Monday - 7:30 p.m. Di et Discipline. Tuesday - 9:30a.m. Martha Unit; 1 p.m., Abiga il Unit; 6:15p.m.; Jr. Choir Dress Rehearsal; 8 p.m., Finance Committee. Wednesday, 7:50 a.m., For Men Only; 9:30a .m., Prayer Group; 3:30 p.m., J r. High Bible Study ; 7:30 p.m., Deobrah Unit; 7:30p.m. Mary of Bethany Unit ; 7:30 p.m., Sg T-BONE $ STEAK U.S. NO.1 IDAHO OF GIWPOUS & POMEROY 6._~ GREAT CHRISTMAS Program. ..·, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1981 Announcement Reservations are to be made by Christmas to ·Umit' Parsons POMEROY - Dianne Hayslett, president of the Ohio Miami Valley Elizabeth Friday , Unit. 6 p.m. District Ministers ' '< ''• W. Va. Astrograph • Members ol Eli Dennison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland, are Donations may be mailed to the presently taking reservations for a New Year's Eve dinner and dance to Syracuse Fire Department. he held at the Legion Post. 11ckets are $10 a couple and perWater will be off in the Village of sons must be 16 years of age and · older to attend. There are 75 reser- Syracuse Tuesday afternoon in the vicinity of Larry's Market and the vations available. Municipal Building to make ReservaUons may be made by necessacy repairs. contacting Bob Snowden at 742-3051 or Drexel Lambert at 742-2678. four times ami received a Dove Award nomination for songwriter of the year. He was also one of the finalists for favorite gospel male vocalist. Aglow president to speak ·- According to Enna the Ingredients must be stirred each day .00 every loth day otber ingredlenta are added. On the 3oth day the batter is poured into the proper bakillg pans and placed in the oven. I don't believe I )lave ever tasled a better cake. Very, vecy good. Ohio-Point ,Astrograph Sfl"llcuse Firemen are accepting donations o purchaae candy treats·~ that wiD be given to the yollllgsters of the village.., SWiday, Dec. 20, at 2 p.m. at the Municipal Building. Hazel was "tlckled pink," and wbo wOuldn't be? Pleaae accept 'our belaled congratulations. band director for Hannan Trace High School, near Milton, for five years. While there he sang with the Calvary men Quartet of Charleston. He alSo sung with The Kingsmen Quartet of Asheville, N.C. , and left to sing and preach full time. 'Parsons was nominated for favorite baritone by ''Singing News'' After graduation in 1970, he was Area of lhl:! Women's Aglow .~;~,~:.-;,~:~·i.~~.;..·will~ the speaker at the finiBhing touchei on ,m 30 • day cakes. Yes, Isald30days. · Hazel Carnah8n, who celebrated her 11th birthday on Dec. I, received a letlj!r of congrstulations from President Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy. Vinton Church will host musician Rev. Squire Parsons will appear in W.Va . ·' 6, 1981 Dec. 6, 1981 MAX FACTOR have arranged to have Max Factor's Beauty ' Consultant at the Gallipolis Store Tue$day, December 8th from 9 a.m. to .5 p.m. 675-2318 "QUALITY AND FRIENDLY sERVICE" AT COMPETITIVE PRICES PT. PLEASANT 1 2119 JACKSON AVE. 1 f IJ CHRISTMAS APPLIANCE SALE I• I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON QUALITY APPLIANCES I I AMANA RADARANGE RR9TA ................................~.~~!~.; ........•475.00 i ·AMANA RADARANGE RR8B .................................~.~~~.~ ........ '425.00 1 I AMANA CHEST FREEZER C7B ........................... ,;.~~;.~!: ....... •325.00 I ' '425 00 I •I AMANA CHEST FREEZER ClO ............................................. ' I J AMANA ICE & WATER REFRIGERATOR SDl-22 .... ~~~~.~?...... '1325.00 1 AMANA SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR SR·22 ..~~.~~;.s.~~~. ~ •1100.00 I AMANA UPRIGHT FREEZER .............................. ~~.~.~:;.~: ....... '469.95 I . R........................................'639•95' 1I GERATO I AMANA· ESUF 14AVEREFRIRANGE AMANA MICROW .............................................. '979•95 II I AMANA ASC-I CORNING RANGE ...............~~.~~~.T.~~:.~.~:~.~~:~.... '6'669.95 I1 lOCu . Ft. . 1 ... Harvest Gold Almond, MRR · lOOO Consultant will apply Free Face . Make-ups and offer Skin ,Treatment Advice.. For appointment call 446-6620, ask for Cosmetic Department. Appointments will be made on 112 hour intervals. · Fruth. Pharmacy Rt. 35 & 160 Galpolis, Ohio Glass Top, Harvest Gold AMANA ASC-I CORNING RANGE......................................... 69•95 l'LUIASHER.................,........................... Built-in '424•95 ADMIRAL DE24 Dl.,....n . ADMIRAL NT17 REFRIGERATOR .............~!::'.~~~·.!?.~.~:.~!: .......'579.95 ADMIRAL NT 19 REFRIGERATOR ..............~~::'.~~~.'.~~.~.~::.~: ..... '679.95 ADMIRAL NT21 REFRIGERAToR ...............~~~.~~~... ~~.~.~:.~~: ...... '779.95 ADMIRAL NS22 REFRIGERATOR ......... :~:~.~-.~~:~.i.~~:.~~.:~:.::~·......'979.95 JENN-AIR F·l21 RANGE ......~!~.~~~?~.i·c· ~:~.~~~~:~:.~.~.~~.~:~.s.~~::~.....'949.95 Electronic Air Filter, No Accessories .74.95 JENN-AIR F-101 RANGE. ........................................................ . 1 1I I I I' i 1J • .-.~IIIIJIIIJIR~M.• ........ •••~•••••MM...N~MMJIII ., ." ' �Coming Events Sunday LECTA - A special, service will lie held at Lecta T•bemacle at 7 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Joe GwiM will officiate, with special singing provided by Wayne Harrison and his group. The public is welcome. GAUJPOUS - The aMual Christmas party for the Fair· view.SpringValley Homemakers Club will be held at the home of Linda Williams Sunday at 6 p.m. Cl>-hosts will be Nancy Hause and Diane Arthurton. Everone is asked to take a dessert or said and a $2 gift. Husbands are also invited to attend a11<1 taken gift. DEER CREEK - There will be a songfest at Deer Creek Freewill Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. featuring The Revelators. Pastor Don Price invites the public. THE REV. Glen Beverly of Washington Court House will be the guest speaker at services Sunday . at 7 p.m. at Hobson Christian Union Church. RUSS AND the Gospel Tones to be featured at Reedsville Methodist Church Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Public invited to attend. w. va. Ohio-Point Pleasa Times-Se MEIGS LOCAL Band Boosters meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at Meigs High School. on Bob McCormick Rood. AU members are urged to attend. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 6 p.m. Monday in the hospital cafeteria. Those attendiilg are to take a covered dish and their own table service. The meal will be furnished. There will be a $2 gift exchange. GALUPO!JS - French City Garden Club wlll meet Monday for its annual Chrisbnaa party. Members should take a covered dish for a luncheon ·and a $2 gift for a gift exchange. It wiU be held · at Florence Trainer's home. ' MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday, 6:30p.m. diMer at the Meigs Inn. Party with gift exchange to follow at the home of Mrs. Betsy Horky. · GAUJPO!JS - AAUW wiU hold its December meeting Monday ai the home of Saundra Koby, 502 Oak Dr., at 7:30 p.m. The holiday program · includes a tasting party and recipe exchange. Each member and prospective membewr is to bring a special holiday ·treat and the recipe for it. ~-- SYRACUSE - The Christmas bazaar at the Syracuse United Presbyterian Church will be held on both Monday and Tuesday in the church annex. Dec.'· 1981 will present the program ''Christ-" JlliiSes Past" and there will be Christmas music by Mrs. Charles Murray. Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- "MontER, DAUGHTER, Tuesday GAUJPOLIS - Pembroke Club will meeet at 8 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Tom Price. /~ 0Rst SYRACUSE - A Christmas bazaar will be held Tuesday from tO a.m. to 2 p.m. at Syracuse Presbyterian Chruch annex. GALUPOUS- French Colony Chapter, DAR, will meet at the George Bush residence, 1 Court St., at 7:30 p.m. Francis Shane ward Mike Sanders scored 24 points Sallu'daY as eighth-ranked UCLA, breaking open a tight contest in the early moments of the second half, rolled over No.19 Notre Dame 75-49 u1 a nationally teleVised college basketball game. The Bruins 2-2 under first-year coach (..arry 'Farmer, led 26-23 at r!£~ ~·"" · ®~ -.~ The Shoe Cafe Second Ave. to Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . ' be featured. Public invited to attend. #714 POMEROY - The annual Chrisbnas dinner of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Women will be held at 6 p.m. Monday at the Meigs Inn. It is open to all members and their guests. Following the dinner the group will go to the church for a brief business session, a program and the exchange of $1 hwnorous gifts. New silent prayer partners 2 HOUR SPECIAL OUr R&ll· q ,qb $7 "'""For M-1 (100) . the game with a fractured gum bone. Ron stokes, one of Ohio State's two starting freshman guards,' paced the Buckeyes with 13 points. Ohio State fell to 3-2. Minnlefeld hit six shots in a row as Kentucky surged into a 63-52 lead with 6:12 to play. 'rhe heavily favored Wildcats owned a 33-30 half· ilme lead. Jim Master added 15 points while Derrick Hord and Melvin Turpin, who was filling in for Bowie, had 12 apiece for Kentucky. Ohio State started three guards without Kellogg. Tony Campbell scored 12 points and Granville Waiters had 10 for Ohio Stale, which led by one point several times in the first half. ·Kentucky, however, scored seven straight points near ~ end of the first half to take a 29-23 lead. Hord had a three-point play and Dieky Beat and Master each added two free throws in the Wildcats' spurt. Field goals by Chock Verderber, Turpin and Hord in the first three minutes lifted Kentucky into ~ 39-32 lead in the second half. The Buckeyes never came closer than three points thereafter. Kentucky outscored Ohio Stale 1:;. · 8 in the last five minutes. * ,trelch pOiv· ester. Belted • • 2·hours only zip trent . * 11 A.M. TO 1 P.M. ONLY 2~ hours only will named. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees Monday at 7:30p.m. at town hail in Chester '25 Less Factory ReMte $7 Cost after '18 K·Mart Sale Pric e THE MEIGS COUNTY Fair Board wiU meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the county extension service office. I SOUTH BEND, Ind. ( AP) - Some had visions of a fast start, a great season and possibly a natiol)8i championship when Gerry Faust replaced Dan Devine as head football coach at Notre Dame last year. "Certainly, we don't expect him to duplicate hi~ high school record," S.id Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, university executive vice president and chairman of the athletic board. Hardly, since Faust had a record of 174 victories and only 17 losses as coach at Cincinnati's Moeller High School. But neither did Joyce or anyone else, for that matter, expect Notre Dame to slump to 5-6 for the school's first losing football record in 18 campaigns. · HHow can I cope wlth a 5-6 I C8S800 ,. 42.97 29.67 G. E. Tlllller Oven 4·Siice roaster , toast Your net color selector, toa st con· Factory Rebate Mr . Coffee with Saver trol lever, :t'·posit ion broil pan . oven tray , rc1ck. . Cllriol lindnas Hailllltlr SS5 tomes complete with 20 rollers and 6 oz . cond itioner Gives deep ' cond i tioning moist water mist or ~ 1164305 $20 Reg. ( 110) 87 .97 Upright VKUum Hoover custDm conv ertibiP upright with headlight . IS Qt . C'J Our Re9 (111) 2A .97 Black I lieder 318 in. DDt 318 Var iable speed reversible arill . 1 ':;~ HP . , 7127 • 2· hours only :..1 JIJ-6' Riverby Calendar 1 ·' EXHORTING THE IRISH - Notre Dame head footbo11C88cb Gerry Fause exhorts his playenr during his debut aa C88Cb on Sept. 1%, 1981. Faus~ who · coached Cincbmatl's Moeller High to a 178-17 record, record?" said Faust. " I can't cope Exhibit for the month of December - 4ll pieces of art, by all Ohio artists, assembled by the Ohio Liturgical Art Guild, including all media in both galleries at Riverby. Gallery Hours - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, I p.m. until5 p.m. Dec. 6, I p.m ..O p.m. - Homes for the Holidays Tour of four homes and Riverby, all in downtown GaUipolis, decorated by four local florists. Includes the Holzer and Wetherholt homes on First Avenue, the Evans and Johnsoo homes on Third Avenue. AU arrangements will be· available for purchase. Riverby also to be decorated by the four local florists: Amyl's Floral Fashions, Dudley's, French City Florists and Smeltzer's Flower Shop. A Christmas Bazaar of hand crafted items and baked goods at Riverby. .• Refreshments served at Riverby .. during the afternoon. Tickets at $2.50 include the four homes and •. Riverby for refreshments. Chaired ·~ by VIvian Klrkel. Tickets available at Riverby and aU homes, if not purchased in advance. Dec. 7, 8 p.m. - Fourth Docent Class,Riverby. Dec. 7 and aU week - Call Judy Sheets at 446-7865 for preregistration for Children's dance classes that will start Jan. 9, to in-> elude ballet and modern dance;" adult clu!es will be held on Monday evenings. starting Jan. 11. Instructor, Cindy Nau. Classes will ' laat for 10 weeks. Dec. 13, 4 p.m.-6 p.m. - Annual Family Cluistmaa Party for FAC · · mombers and their famllles, chaired by Suzy Reller ind Jerry Skaggs. Relresbmenfa planned by Martha Wlllll, Special eatertalnmenl. Dec. 14 - Fifth and final Docent Class, Rlverby. Dec. :10,2 p.m.-4 p.m.- Chrlsbnaa MUilcme . at Rlverby, chaired by PhyiiJIRowan. 4.66Each PlOy-Doh" Action lela Choose Strowbefry ShortcokEf 111 • Of The Empire Strikes Back'•. 1 •11101UXUI.~~C" 19.96 Our (106) Reg. 29 .96 tips, 8 50 ~ LW4835K OurReg . 0 12.88 Scotch Pine Chrisbnas Till! . LDnc Needle Scatch Pine 6 foot moss green Christmas 9'2 (lll) tree comes with 4 foot moss green Christmas ups~ept with ~S tip~ . 1113) Our l.f7 mini lights ... . 1.49 • 2-hours only 8.77 Our Reg . 12.11 . •ini Hot ~le Mini powder pulf tlot cycle tor girls or a mini hot cvcle for boys. live elld aayw be w... lbe role Iiecause It's Ugbt and lnimonraa aDd despite his Z"IO pounds be's not lbe "heavy" anymore. (AP La8erphoto) J HE OUGill' TO BE A 'BIG HIT' - Ill& DubiN! Smith lflbl two waultl-be lhlev... In epillode Ia ABC'• ,... alllulllon eemedy "OpeD All Night." 1be Michigan .Stale All-America and former Houston Ollen defen- . Bears eye upset today ByBARRnVILNER 9.96 9.96 (108) flloyallool · "Tyke like" 'Chldren'elowlnglloohlne first bike. Chrome-plated hOndtebords. contour seot. more. 'l' tang. llaltery" Qperated. A eNid wiii<We learning. Nlc:e. lor, ··-· .................... sav• •\0 •• .a-u•• Our Reg. 63.97 P1661101113 8 50 • Cllllll All Sill Our .R•g. 12.88 Drawing dnk, crayola caddv ordeiUIC81Mkit. - AP,Sporlll Writer A month ago, the Minnesota Vikings ....,re silting pretty. Now, they're sitting atop their division with two olher teams and desperately need a victory If they plan to apend the National Football League playoffs 'on the field and 1)01 in their living rooms. After losing two straight 1I'Jille8• u,e Vikings find themselves in a three-way lie for first . place with Detroit and Tampa Bay in lht National Conference Central Division. Qn Sunday, they play :the 3-10 Bears in Chicago, while Detroit Ia at Green Bay and the Bucca-ra bolt Atlanta. The Bears already have clinched laat place In lbe NFC Central, the · league's tightest dlvillon, · wheri! even the 11'7 Packeri art in the running for the · crown. Green Bay blaated Min.-Jill »-:Dlut week. Wallar Payton, the Bears' star runninC bali, cornea elf his belt effart of the,- . pining 179 Jlrdlln 311 ~- againlt llllllu Ill 'l'lllnbll~ Illy. He'll be Ml"''Ml'4a'• main coacem, while inlllt liap V1ldllp ... ~tc.nmyKrullr. Kl'lll.:-~ liNn - ol !be u. ...,. chief culprits in the Vikes' slump. Last week, he completed 38 of 55 passes for 384 yards and two touchdowns but was intercepted five tlme.s. Kramer has. thrown nine interceptions in tbe last two games. · Both Detroit and Tampa Bay have been coming on strong. The Bucs beat Qfe<ll Bay !lnd New; Orleans the past two weeks to grab a share of lhl! division lead. Detroit has beaten Chicago and Kanaas City in its last two games. II -.... 1: -· -- .... .... ..... -=Bal. -- --......... .. AIDer1cU CGIIIfli Eiikt w Miami N.Y.Jetl Bulfllo . L •• 4 5 I 11 ' 12 10 I T PFPA hl 1 • 141 1 ... :114 0 . . 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In other games Sunday with playoff significance, New England is at Miami, Philadelphia at Washington, San Francisco at Cincinnati, Buffalo at San Diego, Kansas City at Denver, and the New York Jets at Seattle. Elsewhere, it will be Los Angeles at the New York Giants, New Orleans at St.Louis and Dallas at Baltimore. Pittsburgh vbits Oakland Monday night. - NFL standings ,.._,_._.. ~ ,. presided over the flnrt lorrlng record ln 18 years as the Irish flnhlhed the seaoon with a H record. lAP Laserpheto). Faust, ,Fighting ·Irish not accustomed to grid losses PRia5 IN EFFECf SUNDAY, DEC. 6th . To~lored fo5t'~ pants of Of falling to 1·2, closed.the gap to five Pauon scored 11 firat-half points. points on a pair of free throws by But UCLA ran off the fiJ:st sis points Tim Andree and a baseline drive by in the opening two minutes of the Paxson. But UCLA countered with final period on baskets by Kenny an B-2 spurt to stretch the lead back Fields . and Ralph Jackson, plus a to llat 42-31 and another 8-2 spurt steal and flllll-break layup by which included four straight free JacksOn. The Bruins were never throws by Fields - pushed the lead to 15 midway through the final seriously threatened after that. .~ch Digger Phelps' Irish, period. . By GEORGE STRODE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dirk Mlnniefeld hit seven of eight shots from tong range in the second half Saturday, helping second-ranked Kentucky pull away to a 7~2 nationally tele~ised college basketball victory over Ohio State . Minniefeld, a &-foot-3 junior guard, led the unbeaten Wildcats to their second victory by scoring 18 points. Both Kentucky and Ohio Stale w.h under par physically for their no~nferenCI' game. Sam Bowie, Kentucky's 7-1 junior center, was on crutches with a stress fracture of the leg, while Clark Kellogg, the Backeyes' &-7junior forward, sat out Open Daily 10-9 Sundays 11-6 Monday _ -- Miriniefeld leads Kentucky to 78-62 win over Buckeyes :1110 HYMN SING Sunday at 2 p.m. at Nease Settlement Church. ''Harmony Singers" -~ Lancer trotters! · HARRISONVILLE Golden Age Club will hold a free · blood pressure clinic from 10 a.m. untO I p.m. Tuesday at the Harrisonville Town Hall. Femdora 'Story, R.N., will conduct the clinic. ---- UCLA bombards Lancer POMEROY - Women of the Heath United Methodist Church will hold a holiday bazaar Tuesday from a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a noon luncheon wit]) chili, soup, pies, cakes, sandwiches and salads. ~--- -t ' GIRL FRIEND? PUT lHEM IN '· GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Lafayette Post 27 will hold a regular business meeting Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Post Home ·-- C . .3011 with it bot there's not.much you can do until the next game. We have to workhard, recruit, examine why we were 5-6 and improve. "The six losses were the biggest 'disappointment," sald' Faust. u All the losses are tough but I guess, maybe, the losses . to Purdue and Penn Stale were the toughest. We had control of those games and we were leading. But a loss is a loss.'" FootbaU losses at Notre Dame are not taken lightly. Certain alumni factions were after Devine's scalp .. hen he had 8-3 and 7-4 seasons: But what makes Fallllt's record tougher to take was his unbelievable start. The Irish opened the season with a resounding 27-9 triumph over usually tough Louisiana State. Topranked Michigan lost its opener to Wisconsin and Notre Dame wqs Immediately named No. 1 and the hoopla surrounding Faust manifested. But it turned around for Faust and Notre Dame. The next game was against Michigan, and the Wolverines hammered Notre Dame 25-7. The Irish had victimized Michigan the previous two seasons by four points. touchdown and made a two-point conversion, handing Notre Dame a tr..14 defeat: HWe went with Kiel because it helped our running game," said Faust, "but when we needed a spark we turned to Koegel." Faust said, "Is that when a team is. Notre Dame whipped Michigan No. 1, everybody gets tougher and State but lost to Florida State. The wants to beat No. I. And at Notre Irish then played one of their better Dame, that is compounded because games in a 14-7 loss to Southern Cal everybody wants to beat Notre and Faust said "we have turned the Dame. This makes it especi~Uy corner. We'll be a much better team tough because of the schedule we from now on." Notre· Dame won as expected play.'~ against Navy, Georgia Tech and Air Faust is always having to talk Force. Then carne Penn State and about the difference ill high school Miami, two more nationally ranked and college coaching. 11 teams. There's more complexity in the The Irish held a 21-17 lead late college game," said Faust. "We bad against Penn State but finally lost a system at Moeller and the players 24-21. Mi~mi, unable to accept a were embedded ill it for three years before their senior year. It's going to bowl bid because of NCAA probation, took it out on the Irish and . take time here. Also, we were a young team without too many put the lid on the disastrous camseniors. Some of the teams we paign with a 37-i5 hwniliation. "The players have been great, unplayed like Miami and Penn State believable," said Faust. "They're had a lot of seniors." One of the criticisms of Faust was disappointed, as we are. They wanhis decision to go with two quar- ted a better year. But we'll be back. terbacks, sophomore Blair Kiel and It's no fun .l don't want to go down·in Notre Dame history as a loser. senior Tim Koegle. "We have a very tough schedule "If we had gone IHJ with two quarterbacks, there wouldn't have 'next year but there won't be another 5-6, I couldn't live with it," said been any complaints," said Faust. "Everybody thought it was great Faust. That brings to mind when Leo against LSU when we won. But not Durocher took over as manager Of when we lost. You'd rather go with the Chicago Cubs in the mid-1960s one quarterback. I wouldn't say it and said, "No way is this an eighthwas a weakness. The talent was place club." Leo was right. The Cuba equal and that presented a problem. finished lOth. Neither was that bad but neither was Notre Dame next season opens excelling." against Michigan, Purdue, Michigan Faust decided to go with Kiel after State and Mlatni and closes against the toss to Purdue. In thet game, the the likes of ~itt, Penn State and Irish were leading 14-7, but in the Southern Cal. closing minutes Purdue scored a "The thing people don't realize,'' Walsh praises Bengals' Anderson CINCINNATI (AP) -Bill Walsh, head coach of the San Francisco 49ers, has one of the National Foolball League's hottest young quarterbacks in Joe Montana. He remembers when that label fit j{enny Anderson. Anderson is the quarterback of the Cincinnati Bengala, the No.I passer in the teague and the man the 49ers will have to stop Sunday. "As far as I'm concerned - and this Ia something I've said for a number of years- he's the best forward JI8S8'll" In the game. There isn't any question In my mind. He always has been," said Walsh, who was Cincinnati's qutlrterbads tild receivers coach (1967-75) when An· denron arrived aa the Bengala' No.I draft pick ia 1~1. "At this point, he's playing his best football," Walsh went on. "I believe .he'a tbe greatest player at his position In tbe league, and he should be the Most Valuable Player." Forrest Gl'fgg, who has coached the l!engats to the threshold of the American Football Conference's Central Division tiUe, agrees with Walsh's assessment. "I don'\ know of any other football player that's done more for his team than Kenny has," Gregg said. Anderson has thrown 25 touchdown passes and has been intercepted ·only six times. Montana, in his third year in the NFL, has thrown for 14 touchdowns and 11 interceptions, while guiding the 49ers to tbe National Football· Conference's Western Division championship. Walsh says tha' despite the temptation to give .his regulars a lot of rest Sunday and for the remainder of the season, he'll start them. "We plan· to substitute at some point during the next three games," . the San FranciaCO coach said. "We plan to give everybody experience. "But I think we would have to be very careful about doing much substitution against the Bengal• because It reallY wouldn't be fair to the rest of our players. So we had better have our best people in .there as much as we possibly can. "We might go to Guy Benjamin at quarterback for a series or two at a given time dl!fing the game because that is very bnportant to us - that he gets some experience. But Montana definitely will start. He'll play, I would think, the vast llllljority <i thegame.' 1 Although they've already won the NFC West Iitle, the 49ers still have a goal worth shooting for - a guaranteed · home-field advantage in the playoffs. That goes to the team with the best conference record. Right 'how tbey're 1().3. So are the Dallas. Cowboys, leaders in the NFC East. Tbe. Bl!ngals, leadin~ the AFC Central by two games over Pittsburgh, could clincb at least a wildcard spot with a victory. Any l"OJllo : blnation of Cincinnati victories and Plttaburgh losses adding up to two will give the Bengals their first ·dlvlaion Iitle since 1973. San FroB' c:la!:o's title is its first since 1972. �Page-C·2·-"the Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomerov Middleport Dec. 6, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Dec . · MAC officials study decision COWMBUS, ohio (AP) Of· ficiala of the Mid-American ConIorence are trying to determine the impact o1 Friclly's action tightening requlremoots for major college fool· ball status. Louis. of Divisionin I·A At a members special CODVetl\lon St. voted to delete 1 12-sport option that enabled the MAC and some other conferences to qualify I·A status. tendance, rather than .the paid attendance figures required by the NCAA. "There can he quite a difference," he said. "Usually the paids are higher than the esllmalel because ol Southern takes showdown against ·Eastern, 55-39 Paidaa U:id three schoola ·-· C.... tral and Western Michillan and Toledo - qiWilied under the 17,000 home a~ provision and that Miami would qualify under tlie 20,000 home-anckway standard. rllllrHI~bo;,W~Iand~~the=;:;;~,~--~-~--;;~;;;;;;;;~ With the 12-sport tion deleted, thebasicDivillioni·A nlrementis 'for a 30,000-seat 'urn and average [Niid home atte nee of 17,000 over the past four year Scl!ools that don't meet thoSe standards can still qualify if they belong to a conference In wldch at least six members sponsor football and more than half of. them do meet the criterion, or if they average 20,000 in attendance, home and away, over the past four years. · The Mid-American Conference has 10 members - Western Michigan, Ball State, Ohio Unlver· sity, Miami of Ohio, Toledo, Bowling Green, Eastern Michigan, Northern Illinois; Kent State and Central Michigan. Harry Paidas, the MAC in· formation director, said the con· ference dealt with estimated ' at-. $ VE I . A .. SAV·E, 1 .. " fRACTORS I RETAI~S · SALE (3) 11013 H.P. Diesel .• ,.... .... . .. : . . $6,325 $5,312 (1) 150020 H. P. Diesel . .' . .. .. . . ....•.. $7,459 $6,148 (1) 360040 H.P. Diesel . . . ·.•.. ... . .. . $14,627 · $10,918 (1)410045H.P. Diesel .... .......... $16,042 . $11,763 (1) 4600 52 H.P. Diesel .... . . .. . .. ... $17,311 512,805 (1) 560060 H.P. Diesel .............. $21,841 $16,205 ~ ·.. .. GOING DOWN- Kansas City Kings guard Larry Drew (2Z) falls 1o lhe floor aller being slammed lalo by Seattle Supenonics guard Armond Hill (24) in the second half of the game Friday nlghlla Ka1188s Cily. The Kings defeated the Supersonic. 112-1119. (AP Laserpboto). Boston turns back PhilatJ,elphia . ByDAVEO'HARA For a red·hot rivalry, it's hard to beat ; the Boston Celtics and Philailelphia 76ers. "There always are a lot of spurts by botll teams and you need tile big plays to win," says Boston Coach Bill Fitch. The Celtics got the' last spurt mid· way through tile fourth period and went on to a lll ·I03 victory over the 76ers Friday night in their first showdown since their dramatic 5even·game playoff last spring. "It was a typical Philly·Boston game," said Fitch, whose Celtics went on to their 14th Na tiona! Basketball Association cham· pionship after eliminating the 76ers a few months ago. !< The two teaJJlS are such great ballclubs that the team with the lead can never relax, ' ' said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham. "At any point, the other team is going to fight back." · Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Indiana 105, Detroit 98; San Antonio 127 Portland 111 ; Milwaukee · 97, Atl~nta 80; Kansas City 112·, Seattle 109; Los Angeles 126, Denver ll7 and Chicago 105, Utah 101 . In the first half, the Celtics rolled to a 6J..50 lead as Larry Bird scored 19 of his 24 points and Chris Ford hit three three-point shots. Boston ad·· ded another two points at the outset of the second half, but Philadelphia fought back. The 76ers closed to within one point, . but couldn't get the lead. Finally, Kevin McHale, a reserve Milwaukee led 54-41 at halftime and then held a runaway 87-42 lead late in third quarter as Atlanta sank only seven of 27 shots in the period. The ffilwks shot at a woeful30.7 per· cent clip for the first three periods. Klags 112, Sonlcs109 S!ev• Johnson hit a hook shllt witll 1: i6 left to boost Kansas City over Seattle. Johnson's basket culminated a comeback that saw the nine. The Pacers lost starting guard Kings battle back fronl an ll·point Johnny Davis with a hip pointer in deficit late in the third qvarter. Sea.ttle center Jack Sikrna missed the first half and Billy Knight came off the bench to score 20 points for with a jwnper with 52 seconds'left on Indiana. Rookie Kelly Tripucka led the clock. The SuperSonics missed Detroit with 21 points as the Pistons three shols in tile final minute, in· suffered their fifth straight loss. eluding a jumper by Gus Williams PiStons' center Kent Benson was the with six seconds left and a threepoint attempt by Fred Brown at'the game's leading reboWJder with 16. buzzer. Spurs 127, TraU Blazers l1J Lakers .12&, Nug geis 117 George Gervin scored 45 points to Norm Nixon scored 17 of his 25 lead San Antonio over Portland in a points in the second half and sparked contest between division leaders. 16-4 surge in the middle of the four· a Ron Brewer added 25 points and • th quarter that carried Los Angeles three other Spurs hit in double over Denver. The Nuggets had out· figure~ as the Midwest Division leaders improved their record to 13- scored the Lakers 12·1 behlad a sen· i . . sational shooting effort by reserve Mychal Thompson led the Trail forward Glen Gondrezick to pull Blazers, the Pacific Division ahead IOHOI with nine minutes left leaders, with 25 points and Calvin before the Lakers rallied. BuU.105, Jazz101 Natt contributed 20. · Reggie Theus scored 31 points and Bucks 97, Hawks 80 JWJior Bridgeman and Sidney Dwight Jones addOJI 21 to lead Moncrief scored 19 points apiece, Chicago over Utah. Theus scored leading Milwaukee over cold· nine points in the final quarter when shooting Atlanta .. Bridgeman en· the Bulls came from behind to pull out the narrow victory. David tered the game with 2:52 left in the first quarter and the score tied at 18. Greenwood finished with 17 points . He sank seven of his first nine shots and Artis Gilmore had 16 for Chicago. to propel the Bucks to a 48-341ead. forward, and Tiny Archibald triggered a decisive spurt that boosted Boston's record to 1f>.3, just ahead of Philadelphia's 14-3. · Pacers 105, Plstoos 98 Herb Williams made his first eight shots and was 10 for 12 for the game in scoring a season-high 21 points as Indian~ . defeated Detroit. Williams also topped Indiana in reboWlds with Only s2ooo . Mrs. Santa Clau._ buy him a Stlhl Chain Sa~ < • "",' . f ~ ,, PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 12th I ~ . • 'I .. •' ••• . •r .. ' .. • I . '*---JIIiiiJIIillllll ----,s!,...........--!111--, 1 Our Best Selling ·Heavyweight • I ANTRON Ill NYLON Cut·n·loop I1 s1295 1 1 I sq. yd. installed Witli hea YY. pad· ding. Full five year warranty, ,. I I ANSO IV NYLON 1 Tone·on· Tone Sculpture I I I1 I $1399 . I I 1 1 I 1 · L w II ----------sq. yd. Installed with heavy pad· ding. 5 yr. warranty. 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WE MAKE ·HOUSE ·cALLS • w ~ did the reg. price •• • 95 Plush Htl.!!l' Weight . ~ ~ 100% Nylon Cut·n·loops LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Silver Fox,. driven by Ray Paver, went wide in the stretch and captured the fl,OOO featured pace mile in the ninth raee Friday nishl at Lebanon. The winner paid fl2.80, $4.20 and $2.80. Sovereign Dale was second, f3.60 and P. and Quick Tip, third, $2.60. The H double of ~11\lC't's ~'If IIIHI aemttsSister p&~fll.m. ' · · A crowd oll,517 bet$147,404. L-------------:.~;;;,!!Jit•t----' ·_,.... _ _ _ . have records ·handy. • MEDIUM WEIGHTS Stewart all won their second mat· ches to move a step closer to galnlag a berth in the final of the $35,000 Xerox Grand Champions Masters Tournament at Mission Hills Country Club. Lab: defeated Marty Rlessen 7~. 6-2 in .thl.• lour-day roUfKI.rob~ event, while Laver beat Denms Ralston 6-4, 7~, and Stewart topped Charlie Pasarell 6-4, 11:2. MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)Chris Evert Uoyd and Martina Navratllova moved into Sunday's finals of the $200,000 AuslraUan Open with victories Saturday. Uoyd beat Wendy Turnbull of Australia 6-4, H, and Na.,..atilova tookAmericanPamShriverB-3, 7~. WlnSecolld Matd!N RANCHO MIRAGE, caJif. (AP)Bob Lutz, Rod Laver and Sberwoodl • I . $2.60. Rislllg Second-place Rey paid $8.211, Car91's $4.20Marc and reiuroed fUO and f3,40 and Visible Me paid $2.60 for finishing third. The third race lrifecta of 6-1-3 returned Sl08.90. ·Acrowd of 3,2118 wagered $411,445. 8ndMikeEdwards with5. Jackson had 9 miscues, 28 fouls, Lebanon results -------------· r------. . I $499.~~e~RF Ji I I i $7 i ...................., $10 i. SAXOrfYTMJioN Ill L $J4" -----i~ 1 Get Ready lor Next Spring I I Thl~tledown, race Friday at eoveringthe5tfurlongsln1:0'13-5. Lloyd gains AO finals ,, I I 1 . GOES FOR TWO - lolta Crem-, J-3 enter for lbe Meigs Manuden, lays ID two agalaot Jacboa Friday Dlpt. Tile lnllmeo woo lbe SEOAL cGillelt eully, 89-U. Cremeau Is traDed by tbree lroomea, Marty Grimes (I!), Matt Bonzo (10) and ADen C.llilll (Z4). Tllll Tueker plloto. . 1 = . f~=~~~~==~===~===========~~=~~~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~.~ Remember. Properlv in· ,stalled carpet proves to be I better looking, better feel· I ll ing, and longer wearing. · 11 I Ofler the Finest : 111 · Dick Metheney 111 1 briefs .•. . I I ~ Sports ney r••• --JIIill••••-a 1 I •• .. 13 Miles North of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 160 ing case between now f •·• -. VINTON QUALITY .CARPETS ' buy him a carrysaw, ,. ~ •' 95 GORE'S CHAIN.SAW PLACE .... . • carpeting for the Holidays 1f he has a Stihl chain 50% OFF .,• ~ ~BeautifUl I get it for · •• • , .• FREEl Christmas ...• $580 •• between now and Christmas and receive a and .• 'TTt~ AgenqPH. I1 ·. • DALE HIU FORD TRACTOR :.........,....Gallipolis I I The WorldI Largest Selling Chain Saw. .. Christmas is Just 32 Davs Away . .Hurry, Our Supply is Now Limited. . o Emergency road service· o Bail bond oVa cation planning o Trip guarantee Call Today for Details ---------, STIHL® ' $1045 $780 $1015 $1003 $1325 $5425 $2130 $3860 $1575, $173$ $535 TOYS .. .·-·. M~J:!!!de':!J.bounf!B-62 CLAAS Dominator 76 combine includes 4 row corn head and 13 fl. grain table .. ........• $84,265 $58,684 IMPLEMENTS 20 ......... · Jackson rips SPECIAL EQUIPMENT 0JORegu?:: /( Proce ... . .. ..... .. .-.... ·-· .. ....... . ... .. .. .. .. .. ~ 1981 INVENTORY CLEARANCE! SPECIAL From thai point on Southern app11tc1 RACINE-The 198J.ll2 Southern first lead at +2. . Tornadoes kept in stride with· ita Richard Wolfe then laWICbed a the pr•ure 11141 couled home for long Jwnper from the comer to the win. At the cloee ol the third the winning tradition Friday night by handily defeating Eastern's Eagl,.. again lmot the score and It acore wu 42-32. at the f1ni.Bb IW!I. ........ The winners hit 20 olli2 from the 55-39 In the annual svAC sliowdoivn IIIII another typical · Eastern- field for 31 percent and I& ot21 from IDRaclne. · Southern rivalry was Wlderway. Foll-'nn one .acore each by.balh thefteldfor71per~. While uti!Wng a sticky defense, Eutem canned 13 ol 4:1 fiUII the timely outside sho9tlng diBplay,and clubs, vwu.. inclndlng another bucket by field for 30 percent and hit 13 o1 2( a spurtllng: ballhandling exhibition, Sprague, Southern's Jay Rees again hun the line 54 po1 cent.Both clubs the Tornadoes brought back put Southern ahead on a swlah1ng !ted with z rebounds. Eaalem was memori,.. of the past In overeoming jumper · from the aide, giving Jed by Mike Bissell with six, wbue its croaa-county rival by scoring a Southern a lead they woold not "·f victo;-y In the SVAC opener. · relinquish. Seconds later, Kent Brown had nine and ...,.,. seven or •• .. Southern is now !-Gin league play Wolfe grabbed a steal and put ~ had >:· .,.......... nine turnovers, 11 and U overall while Eastern drops Southern up by lour, securing the .._. fouls,and!~steals. .. • • to 0.1 in loop play and rests at H I df ood the 1 . ea or g • IICOI'e now ""'· SoQthern had 12 turnovers, 24 overall. The quartet ol Wolfe, Wolfe, Rees; fouls, llllleala and 10 8llllista led by A trio o( TOI'JU!d~ hit . double· and BroWn led SllS through a Kent Wolfe with slz. •"'• figures as the entire SHS team com- bU.II!ring scomg outbui>at, capped In the reserve contest, Southern l!ined I"IUiks to pull off the win. by a 35 foot jwnper- by Kent Wolfe at trampled Eastern 44-17 led by 12 AWAITS ~ - Eastera'o Mike BlueD (33) BlueD ud 1111other Eastern player. Tile Ealle&' Paul Leading the band of sharpshooters the buzzer. At the conclusion ol the . polat efforts by Kevla Cwfman and nal1l a ........,. Ia Frfda1'oi SVAC coolelt agalall Sprague (35) blocks out anotber Southern performer. witlll~ points, Robert Brown had 14, ,period Southern led IU. S...lllenL AIIIDideaUIJed Toraado Ia hosed In between Coach Carl Wolfe's Toroa.does posted a 5W9 victory. Nothing can be taken away from Tony Deem. Mike Whitlatch had six and Kent Wolfe 12. Paul SpragUe had ...-. ........... a great offensive effort with 12 poin- the determined Eastern team as for Eastern. · Eastem plays Fort Frye Tuesday, ts for the Eagles, while Greg Cole they fought hard the entire distance. r-------~··· and Tim Dill added seven each. Southern's quickness and a":!;tern ·c391 _R itchie 2.0·4; Cole . Eastern grabbed the opening tip, agressiveplayjusltooklhecloutout t·5·7; Collins O·O·O; Riebel OH; but after an early steal, Southern's of Eastern's attack, forcln& EllS to Buckley 1·N; Gaddis OO·O; Rifle O· . . the • The T d 00; M. Bissell 1·02; Sprague 6·012; Richard . Wolfe was fouled on a PIaY Sou rn 8 game. oma 0 • Whltiatch 00·0; Dill 1-5·7; R. Bissell driving lay-up. Wolfe connected on ·defense also forced the hustling 1·0·2; Gaul 00·0. Totals 13-13-39. both ends of the two shot foul to give Eagles to Jorce many bad shots, that Southern USI ...;. · Wolfe S+ IS; · oue> • Wh Frederick· l·o-2; Rees 3·2-8; N. ROCK SPRINGS-The Jackson Meigs dropped the reserve tilt 5(). SHS an early U lead at the 7:48 resulted man""" [JOIISesswn. en Bostick 0·0·0: Brown 5·4·15;. C. Ironmen rolled over the Meigs 30, after staying close at the half 1~ mark. On the next trip down the the dust 1184 settled Southern I~ 28- Bostick, 1-0·2; Roseberry 0·0·0; · Marauders, 8U2, behind an outB. Nick Riggs had 16 for Meigs, floor, F;astern's Paul Sprague hit on 22atlhehalf. · Beegle 1·0·2; Wolfe H ·12; B•lnegar standing 35 point effort by junior while Stevens and Edginton had 15 grabbed the second half O·O·O; Pape O ·D ·O; cummins O ·O ·O . Eastern a short turn around jwnper to lock Totals 20-15-SS. ADen Collins~ SEOAL basket· and23respeetivelyforJackson. the score. tip and pulled as close as It was . By quarters: ball contest here Friday evenlag. Meigs played Nelsonville-York AJ\erSllSlostposseonon,Sprague going to when Tim Dill connected on Eastern ' 10 7-39 B 14 Meigs is nnw 0.2. last night. 18 10 14 13-55 again connected to give Eaatern its a short Jwnper at the 5:40 mark. Southern MatiBonzoandToddDavlsjoined Meigs (62) - Ashley 3·0·6; Ed· wards 3·0·6; Cremeans 2·0·4; Chan· Collins In double figues witll im- cey 4-7·15; Kovalchik4·2·10; Whaley presslve 16 and 10 point efforts 1·0·2; Murrsy 2·10·14; and Edwards respectively Rick Chancey led 2-1-s. Totals21 -20-62. Jackson (88) - Collins 14·7·15; · Meigs with 15 points, Randy Murray Bonzo 1-2·16; Gobbins 2-0·4; Grimes ' had 14, and Roger Kovalchik added 3·1-7; Clay 1·0·2; Morris 3·0·6; Davis te.~ as Meigs also place three men in 4-2·10; and Hili 2·4·8. Totals 36·14-88. double fidures, Bob Ashley and Rick By quarters: Meigs 10 22 39 62 .., Edwards added six, Mike Edwards Jackson 21 41 sa BB Three share lead five, John Cremeans four, and Brian r;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~;;;;. Whaley two. I· :: LARGO, Fla. (AP) - Tom PurtMeigsconlrblledthetipandgot on URG!=NTL Y NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES zer and Jane Blalock fired seven blr· the board first at U while holding .' To fulflllluture drilling programs write o.r call and be sure fo include dies for a round of 85 to move into a Jackson scoreless for four conproperty location and acreage that is available for lease. Also those thathaveoil and gas leases that are due to eKpire within one year. three-way tie for the lead atl34 after secutive possessions. Meigs, two rowida in the fSOO,OOO J.C. Pen- however, was unable to capilallze on UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. Mixed Team Tournament. . the situation and the momentwn p .0. Box 74 PH. 614-532-0101 Ironton, Ohio 45638 The duo tied witll early leaders Andy Bean and Sally Little, who had soon qulatet. The· Ironmen soonJackson caught .shifted towards the a 68, and Mark O'Meara and Amy fire and before Meiga could ex· Alcott, who fired a 67. tingulsh the blaze, Jackson led21·10. In second place were Jim ·SimoJis Aller one more quarter of tremenand Dot Germain at ~under-par 135. dous shooting latensity the Irorunen rolled to a 41·22 halftime spread. Collins, who had 13 In the first quarter alone, took control of the · Cup season opens ganie and put on an outstanding out· ; VAL D'lliERE, France (AP) - side shooting exhibition. Collins West Germany's Irene Epple 81one was a key to Jackson's sucdecisively won the giant slalom t9 cess, allowing his teammates to break free as defenders attempted open the World Cup racing aeason. Epple completed the two heata to shut the door on the young shar· .. 1:13.40 and 1:16.84, for an aggregate · pshooter. Meigs trailed 511-39 follwing the time of 2::10.24. Switzerland's Erika Hess was second, with a flrst·heat third frame, then ripped off 3o points time of 1:13.94 and an aggregate of Ia the final canto to claim the IIU2 win. 2:30.91. • From the line Meigs hit 20 of 34 for 59 percent, while Jackson hit 14 ol24 Thistledown for 54i percent. From the field Meigs hit 21 of 63 for 33 percent while NQRTII RANDALL, Ohio (AP):... Jacksonhit38of89for52percent. CHESTER, OHIO Rislllg Rey, with.Eneeio DeJesus in Meigs had 18 turnovers, 28 fouls, the irons, won the featured eighth and'¥/ rebounds led by Ashley with 9 ® a-.... ' • SAVEl Ford 503 Rake .... ....... .. . . .. . . .... $1655 Ford 101 Plow 2-14's .......... ..... .' .. $1190 Ford 201 Flex Disc ......•......... .. . $1620 Ford 131 Chisel Plow· ....•.... .. . ..... $1605 Ford 208 Field Cultivator .............. $1945 New Idea 323 Corn Picker ... . . . ....... $6679 New Idea 177 Elevator 36ft. . . . ... : .. ... $2543 New Idea 214 Spreader 206 vu . • •...... ·. $4868 New Idea R402 Rake .................. $2065 Woods 84NC·2 Rotary Cutter 7ft .. . ... .. $2497 Ross' I Wheel Rake . . .... . ....... ... .... S895 Wood Splitter 3 Point . ................ . $975 1981 Time Saving··Payroll or Social Security checks can be,deposited directly. I '· In the market for a new car? A used car? Tired oftrekking from showroom to showroom? Wea·ry from driving all over town and talking to disinterested or over-agressiv.e salespeople? We have the cure! Just call our sales departm.e nt and we will send an experienced salesperson to your home with the car of your·choice. You will be able to view and discuss the car in the relaxed surroundings of your own home. Test drive it on your local streets and decide for your· self. Money Earning-If you qualify--you could have a Now-checking account-that's interest-ing! \ Choosing a new car couldn't be easier! . ' ' Slmmo.Qld•Cad.~hav., Inc.· ' ·· '"Your DNier On Tile River· }I ' . .. •. Always on Your Side! · call our Sales Department for your "Ho~se Call" today. PMONI "2-6614 • M•..FrL I un. · 7 p.m. . 511. I un. · 5 ;.... .... •' ClrS Bank Q · Tho Commercial • • Z5 Court Streot Savings Bank .. " Member FDIC . Silver Bridqe Plaza l Spring Va!)ey -----~ . '•.. ....... �Dec. 6, 1981 _B ig first quarter gives Gallipoli,s 79-66 l1ctory Dec. 6, l Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi<t-Point Pleasant, .Athens in 64-43 loop win .over visiting Logan • : the season in three llartl. The flgurea. Rockets chopped to 1·1 illlide the · Gallla Academy connected on 31 of 56 field soal attempts for 56 percent, conference. Wellston played without the ser· GAHS was 17 of 32 at the foul Une vices of ita leodlng scorer, guard percent). The Galllana hid 45' John Derrow, 8-2 aeJlior. Derrow rebounds, 20 by Lane and 10 by didn't dress for the contest, due to Madison. GAHS had slx 811111ats; three by Seanior Guard Marly illneSs. Two other Wellston players were Glenn. The winners had 15 tumnot dressed for the Gsllipolis game overs. because they skipped school Friday. · Wellston shot ~ percent from the Galllpolls placed three players in field, connecting on 21 of 115 at· double figures in scoring. Junior tempts. The Rockets were10 of 17 at center James Lane paced the Blue the foul line for 58 percent. Wellsto!t Devils' attack with 24 points, Serilor had 29 rebounds, ~ by Perkins. ' Guard Phil King added 11 and Junior The losers had 13 turnovers. WEWTON - ·..They juat simply blew us out in thw first qlllll1er ;• remarked Wellston basketball. Coach Garrett Powers following Galllpolls' 7~ Southeastern Ohio League victory over his Golden Rockets here Friday night. Powm was referring to a 2U ex· plosion by Coach Jim Osborne's visiting Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils during the first eight minutes of play. . After tha,t early Gallipolis onslaught, the two teams battled on even tenns the final three periods of action. The victory left GAHS with a 2-1 season record. Gallipolis •remained in first place inside the SEOAL with aMmark. · Wellston suffered its first loss of 19~ . AmENS- Big Steve Bruning led four Athens players in double figure scoring Friday night enroute to a 6443. SEOAL triwnph over visiting roa Logan. . Bruning dld not score in the first or fourth periods, but managed 16 points, including 10 in the third canio as the Bulldogs raised their mark to 2-1 and I·I. Joining Bruning in double digit .Cardinals nip Tulane,.·ss-54 By JOHN NELSON AP Sporta Writer · Louisville Coa~ Denny crum wasn't sure of-the problem, bat for several agonizing seconds, It looked like the Cardinals were off to !lllother horrible start. · The third-ranked Cardinals, who won the national championship in ' 1980, began laat season by losing siX of their first seven games, including their first three. Louisvllle averted another awkward start Friday night by holding .off Tulane,~. in the first round of the Wendy's Classic at · Bowling Green, Ky. : "We played tight," Crum said. "I don't knll'W if it was our nstlonal ranking or first-game jitters, We played real well in practice up until a week ago, but this week went Year-End__. ~pp,reciation ... , .... .. . .. .' ..''... .. ' TWO ON ONE - Two Wellston defenders, Scott Massie !lO),left, and Barry Peters (12), center, cbase · GalUa's Phil King j21) down court Iii Friday's bar- . . dwOQd game at Wellston. King dropped In 18 polllls in tbe GAHS victory . .. ... ...... Cage ~ ~ ' standings ..• ...... .. ' TEAM • · ALL GAMES W L P Portsmouth 3 0 233 Jackson Wheelersburg Washington CH Gallipolis Athens Wells!On 3 1 I 2 2 2 Chillicothe Ironton 2 2 20-4 183 1 1 114 113 o 0 0 1 I 1 160 231 192 77 .U 56 53 184 181 187 165 199 198 Logan I Waverly 1 3 223 Meigs o 2 113 148 ~Uypoor." Derek Smith led the Cardinals "!'th 21 points, and Louisville led 50~ midway in the second half. :: . Tulane, behind reserve John ,Williams, trimmed the lead to 55-52 I 102 liS Pt. Pleasant 0 0 Non·SEOAL scores: ... OP 0 227 o · Big. ·Washington CH 56 Madison Plains 53 Chillicothe 60 Franklin Heights -44 Wheelersburg 77 Coa l Grove 44 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Jackson 2 0 153 125 Gallipolis 2 0 U6 125 ' • ...'. . •,• . ·' .• ' .. .. .. Athens Ironton 1 1 123 110 1 1 114 113 Wellston Logan Waverly Meigs TOTALS I 1 0 0 8 Friday's results: Jackson 89 Meigs 62 , 132 102 110 113 993 • 136 115 121 148 993 TEAM <· '. SEOAL RESERVES W L P Jackson Athens · Gallipolis Iron ton Waverly Meigs 1 Wellston I • ·• . 2 0 106 2 0 84 1 1 83 77 < OP 1 I 1 78 86 I 62 79 2 63 89 2 59 74 8 612 612 69 .. *Paneling *Vanities *Medicine Cabinets • Logan TOTALS Friday's results: Jackson so Meigs 30 Gallipolis 42 Wellston 32 Waverly 38 Ironton 30 Athens 42 Logan 30 December 8 games: Vinton County at Jackson RuSsell at Ironton washington CH ,at Teays Valley December 11 games: Logan at Jackson Waverly at Gallipolis Meigs at Ironton Athens at Wellston Chillicothe at Hi Iliard Greenf ield at washington CH Portsmouth West at Wheelersburg December 12 games: Washington CHat Gallipolis Federal Hocking at Meigs Belpre at Athens Iron ton at Mifflin Chillicothe at Lancaster Portsmouth at So'u th Point .. .. ' .•. .. ' ...' .. BIG NIGHT- Gallla's James Lane (33) scored Zf points and picked off 20 rebounds to pace Gallipolis to a 79-86 SEOAL cage win over Wellston Friday. Rocket defender on left is Bub Norri& (20) . : Imps capture :·second victory WELlsTON - Chris Ellcessor scored 19 points and Kev Carter 8 as Coach Jack Payton's Gallipolis Blue · Imps defeated Wellston's reserves : 42-32, in Friday night's preliminarY : game. The victory left GAllS 2·1 overall and 1-1 in league play. Wellston dropped to 1·2 overall and 0-2 in the league. GAHS led 10-4, 111-10 and 32-17 at the quartennarks. Chris Henry and Chris McKinniss led the Utile Rockets with eight • • points &piece. • • ,. ••• :< • BLUE IMPS (421 ~ Wolfe 1-4-6; Rathburn 0-0-0: Bostic 0-0-0; Hogan • 0·0·0; Meek 0·0·0; Tope 0·0·0; Dun~. tan 3·0-6; Smith 0-3-3; Carter 4-0-8; Ellces~or 4-11 -19; Garber 0-0-0. TOTALS 2·18-42. WELLSTON RESERVES (321 -.Henry 3-2-8; Hale 1· 1-3; Md<lnnlss 4· 0·8; McCloud 0·0·0; Spriggs 1·2-4; Bragg 1· 1·3; Rowland 3·0·6; Sims 00·0. TOTALS 12· 18· 42. .. : . : •• Score by quarters: 10 8 14 1D-4? • •• Gallipolis 'B' ... , Wellston '8' • 6 7 15-32 ::: Name winners <· ... · • ; :; ; ; • .• . •.• . '. :; : •: • VINTON - Usted belll'W are the Vinton Elementary Hoop Slloot winners for 1981. These students will now advance to the county-wide contest at Gallia Academy High School onDec. 12. Ages U - Vickie Nottingham and Duane WiUison; 10.11 - Tina Crisp . ·! . and Kevin Bailey; 12-13 - Snaan ; ::;; :Booth alad David Marcwb. .. .. . ·-~ ' ... --~ ... --~ --~ ... .. 't ·~ ~ •' LOOK FOR RIVERSIDE SOOI t ___ t t '--- ., . RIVERSIDE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. OFFERS YOU MOREa LOCATION- 2MlLES P'ROM DOWNTOWN GALLIPOL,JS LOCATION.- OUT OF HIGH WATER . LOCATION- ALL UNITS OVERLOOK OHIO RIVER GUARANTEED LOW MAINTENANCE FEE LOTS OF RECREATION . ARCHITECT PLANNING-QUALITY . PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING- SECURITY -r • ~!raGe neeoed. $ Score bV quarters: Gallipolis Wellston l=~ The slrength of 4 lull plies of polyesler Hard-pulling deep-s&ated tread in slush. snow. and Whether it ·s State Farm life. health. home or car 270.0 insurance. you can get more value for your insurance dollars. Find outfor yourself. Call me today. •s7s Plus $1.96 A18-13, bll•kwoll plus $1.50 FET • Road-hugging tread • Smooth-riding polyester cord body • Goodvears besi-SeUing b1as Whitewalls slightly htgher FET P155 BOR13 SIZO SALE PRICE Pflfo FfT. 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Phone 446·4290 TERRACE t GALLIPOLIS (791- Bergdoll1 ·0· 2; Madison 6·2 -14.; Lane 10·4·24; Glenn 3·0-6; King 8·2·18 ; Skidmore 1· 2·4; Lanier 2- 1·5; Sheets 0·6·6; Edelmann 0·0·0; Isaacs 0·0·0; Allen 00·0; Clark 0·0·0. TOTALS 31-17-79. WELLSTON (661- Lindauer 1+ 3; Peters 1·0·2; Benson 1·2·4; Perkins 6·012; Massie 8·0·16; Bub Norris 6·3·15; Bi II Norris 0 ·0·0; Chris Derrow 3·4·10 ; Hudson 2·0·4 . TOTALS 21•10·66. 417 Second 'Ave. Point Pleasant ~ ~--- t ' ' --~ , . r Your Qnly Authorized Goodyear Dealarl CAROLL SNOWDEN PRIVATE OWNERSHIPLIVING . ~ . '• ,CAREFREE '\ . ~~ ALL UNITS HAVE A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER -=...-:: -_....-.,/ • ' ..... ' C<cr ~~---------....-::o ....-""' ~,...., ~--- ~~ ~ _- _......,:_...,;•:.;) , - ,...._. - J . tiOODjli'EAR •' Store ·Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 .a.m. to 12 noon ~ pholo. We're CALL ME. . SUPPLY COMPANY ________ ...___ ...__ ... .. that's State Farm insurance." AND 675·1160 defeue wlllllbo Hlghiaoden' Scott Lewis. Coaeb Mike Jellkllll' Wlldcalllscored a come-from-behind 1M3 victory over Coacb Uoyd Myers' chargers. Bill Bahr Box score: '•Good service, good coverage, good price ... ,• ' CAR·O LINA LUMBER ... TERRACE '. ,· EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 7th THRU DECEMBER 31st ON ALL STOCK ITEMS. RIVERSIDE CONDOMINIUM LIVING ,. to the final stanza. Gallla 's bigsestlead was 20 points, 52-32, · with 3:20 left in the third period. Gallipolis played Wheelersburg at bume in a non-league game last ,< 312 Sixth Street . ,MAN-TO-MAN - Mike Waup (35) providel pressure for Bannan Tnce aplnst Soutbwealem's Randy Layloa durlq Friday'a SVAC game at patriot. Aaotber WOdcat, Jeff Barnes (13) plays 1111111-to-man ,. ON 70 71 74 1 1 0 0 8 , ••' with 3':18 to play, and Daryl Moreau's 22-fooler trimmed the lead . to one point In the final minute. The Cardinals, however, managed to run out the remaining seconds without being fouled as Louisville opened its season on a winning note. Williams scored 18 points for Tulane, which conunitted 22 lur· novers to 14 for Louisville. "Early in the game, we were tight," Tnlane Coach Ned Fowler said. "We lost the game then .. We regrouped in the second half and played well." · In other gameS involving· ranked teams, No. 4 Wichita Slate romped over the Uruverslty of the District ol Colwnbla IIJ0.76 in the first round of the McDonald's Claasic; loth-rated Minnei!Ota edged Loyola of lllinois 61-fO; No. 14 San Francisco dll'WDOO Callfomla 72-64; Oregon State upset 15th-ranked Brigham Young 58-41, and No. 18 MissOuri beat .East Carolina 87<15 in the Show-Me Classic. LOGAN (431 - Don McDaniel 2·0· 4; Jeff Morgan 2·7·11 ; Jim Gill 0·0-q; Mitch Trucco 3·0·6; Dave Moore 0·2· 2; Carl York 4-0·8; Chip Patter.ton 3· 4·10; John Helber 1·0·2. TOTALS IS· 13·43. ATHENS (641 - Brad Henry 2-7' 11; Matt Stenson 0·2·2; Brad Baker 1·0·2; Jim Schanzenbach 1·2-4; Pat Hollow 1-0·2; Tom Downey 1-1 ·3; Mike Croci 6·2·14; Woody Mayle 3·4· 10; Steve Brun ing 8·0·16. TOTALS 23· 1•64. . Score by quarters : Logan 10 8 11 14-43 Athens 16 1A 19 15-64 Reserve score: Athens 42, Logan JO. <C_o_n_tin_ued..,..-fr_o_m..:.pa~g-eC-4_)_ _ _ _ __;_ Friday, the Blue Devils host ·: . Walf$rly. Orl' Dec. 12, Washington "' CH Wiill visit Gallipolis for a non· .leasue outing. Wenston will host Athens Friday. Discount, .. 0 _· _ _ _ 0 ,night. 10% , Athens 64 Logan 43 ' T 1 1 2 2 8 OUR WAY OF SAYING 11THANKS" Gallipolis 79 Wellston 66 1ronton 57 waverly 47 ' . . ; The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-C-5 scoring was Mike Croci with 14 32 lree thrll'ws, and had 31 rebounds Brad Henry with 11, and Woody · with Bruning gatherins 14. ·Mayle witb 10. The Chiefs were cool from the field Jeff Morgan with II pointa and as they made only 15 of 59 for 25 perChip Patterson with 10 topped the cent, 13 of 16 at the line, and claimed Chieftain scorers. 'EI rebounds with Chip Patterson The Bulldogs raced to a quick 8-0 grabbing seven. lead before Logan got on the board Logan took its H record into a with 3:12left in them!Ual slaNa. home contest with Colwnbus Central Athens connected on 48. percent Saturday night. from the Door On 23 cl48, made 18 of Boxacore: '. After that big first period, (GAHS Forward Tim Madison 14. . Scott Massie led Wellston's attack · was 10 of 18 from the field), led 38-26 during the half· with 16 points. Bub Norris added 56-42 golns in:l P. J, Perkinll12 and ChriaDt!rrll'w ,10 time · 811 WHS placed four men in w. II a. AT ,· '.• This fabulous Ski Vacation Includes• • LIFT TICKETS •LODGING •AND LESSONS FOR TWO PERSONS Simply stop by your local Appalachian Tire Store to register . A winner will be drawn and notified for a furl·.., filled weak at West Virginia's finsst ski resort-Snowshoe. Register Now! Drawing wiU be held Dec. 19th. ' :! i . •• . .426 Viand Street j '' . • • • •••• IS Dltter•nt Styles · To Choose From. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Hills Attend lflt Buckeye Wlftter Fashion Show. 675-3930 ,••• ' J_' . I ; • r, ' ' �Page--C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ol!io-Point Pleasant, w. va. Dec. 6, 1981 Pleasant, w. Va. Ironton's four-corner offens~ downs Waverly ·57-47 . · WAVERLY - A combination of clutch ft;et throws by !~ton and Waverly s below par field goal shooting carried Ironton to a 57-47 ~EOAL victory over Waverly r'riday night. The I· Tigers were clinging to a 4847 lead with just I :31 remaining and wenttoafour-<!Omeroffense. This forced Wa~erly to foul to stop the clock and the result was Ironton converting nine of 10 free throws, ineluding seven of eight by Jay Wolfe, t0 preserve th e VI'ctOry. Waverly's only lead of the contest took place early when WHS broke on· top 5-2 before tbe I·Tigers-1ook the lead for good, at 3<>, on a Jilruny Morris fast break layup. · TheW-Tigers overcame a horrible second half shooting effort (one for 15 in the third quarter) to knot the score at~ with 3:471eft on a goal by Tom Thompson. _. Ironton then ticked off five straight poiniB for a 48--43lead before the host team rallied to within one,< setting the stage for the final1:31 of play. In runnillll both their leagu~ and overall record to 1-1 the l·Ttgers were led by Morris' 15polnts. Transactions .. 'GENERAL CONGRESSRefu"d to THE ""ton.ATHLETIC •mal<ur st.ndlng to champion di&. ' " throw..- Ben PIU<.-knel~ who hoid • --- .• ----~ of --·-- --·-- A ., ·a-•nwasun! · "'""""'allowing "-'1•gt~.•naleur =""~-athMes PP""' to "'-"""' p•iz< money I• competi"on ~ pro• id.J the athlete. lh< IW>ds in • ~t """"II ror expenses. account to be ustd COLLEGE • PLAJN$-Narnetl OF THE StJPPERY ROCK- Announ<.-.d the ... ~~:~:"' "' .Fr"' Gold:unllh, head fooU.. n• ST.MARY 'S Frink Di:ikin athleUc director. from the field 01111 of&2 converted 11 of 18 .a t the line, and snared 30 reboundS, topped by Joe Branwn'a 10 grabs. Box score: IRONTON (.57) - Jimmy Morris · l-5-15 ; Mark Fields 2-5-9; Jay Wolfe The winnera hit 53 percent fran the floor on 18 of 34, had 21 of 33 at the line, and grabbed 34 rebounds, ledbyMarkFiekb' eight. Eric Breitenbach scored 17 points for the W·Tigers, now1-3and().2, Waverly finished with 29 percent ~~if; 3 ~~'"er~c·~~~~~ Lyne center Schedule week ~f December •~ 1981 DATE- GYMNASIUM Dec. 62-4p.m./Open Recreation ' 8-10 p.m./College Recreat ion Dec. 75 :30p.m ./JVMenvs.OhioValleyCC 7:30 p.m ./ Redmen vs. Wilberforce Dec. s Closed-lntramurals Dec. 97:30p.m./Redmenvs. Pikeville Dec. 10 Closed- lntramurals Dec. 11 7-9 p.m./Open Recreation Dec. 12 7 p.m./Open Recreation Dec. 13 3 p.m./Redmen vs. Dyke 8·10 p.m./Col lege Recreation n::.,:~~~ POOL 2·4p.m./OpenSwlm 8-10 p.m./College Swim · Closed Closed Closed CloseG 7.9 p.m./Open Swim 7·9 p.m./Open Swim Closed 8-10 p.m./College Swim Sny~r 2-0-5. TOTALS 11·21-57. Score by quor1en : ba~:~~~7~~.~~; Mill~;~~~~:·~~ ~:~!.':':y .,••...-. ... n: •: ~~~ Reoerve score: waverly J8, Ironton 30. Thompson i -H ; Joe Branum 2·0·i ; Jeff Allen 1-2-i; Bill Preble l-N . Trace m Kyger Creek turns ·b ack NGHS 55-46 noor • a 66-63loop WID • •• ' In the girls game, Vintoo defeated the lady Wildcats, 1~, ~th nine , '(' points scored for Vinton by Michelle . :• George. JuUe Dillon and Terry Saun- ..... ders, with IO!JI" points each, were higb scorera for Haman Trace. In other SVAC girls basketball ac-., lion 'l'lilll'llday, North GaJlla skirted ' ". Kyger Creek, 33-28. Cathy Morrison ' ' dwnped in 17 points for the lady Pirates, while Tana George chipped .. 1 in with 12. Annie Roush was high . '"'.I scorer for KC with 12; . North Gallla girls will meet the ladles from Fairland at home at 6:30 . .•. p.m. Tuesday. ) ,· ~. "I would lily thla II the first time with 1'1!11 good intensity," mentor Mike Jenkins-noted .. POMEROY LANDMARK ·~ . ;. ·' PRICES SLASHED -FOR CHRISTMAS Ill . ' Midway through the third canto, Waugh, a aenlor, had three steals and made three quick buckets to help put HT back in the running. From then on, u Jenkins put it, it was a dogfigbt WJtu the pressure apparently began affected the Highlandera, some of whose members were hit ]jpl week with sickness. Hannan Trace came out in control 11 the beginning of the fourth, and Waugh's shooting, coupled with 21 .. . ' - - . . . . . . . ;''"! WIDESCIIIN 4000 REPOSSESSED LIKE NEW TV & RECORDER MICROWAVE OVEN PRICED TO SELL-OUT! ... ---.. .. ,," ON&. y dlcJOOnCIICOLOR TVI45EP2000P DESIGNER STYUNG .. . cabinet c raffed of.genume pecan solids and veneers Mix and match furniture coordinates optional . extra . ,. "' 11011'111 CarnpbeD 57, Tonon St. 51 Gecqlo 12, Goorglo Ted> 11 ......- -··- LoullviUe 55, Tulane Ill W.Kentucky 13, Ncrw Hamp.t\lre 51 W~mi&IU..l Ohio U. II, WIJ ..Gfftft Bay 57 DJ .•Cbi.Circle. 74, Wisconsin 16 X)I.Wesleyan Jill, Kentucky Sl. 92 N.C.WIImlnatoo ill, Bolllmoro 51 S.Carollna St. 11, Md.-E.Shore 86 U. tl, BetJtune.Cookma 7t U.S. Intemalional .. Jackaon St 51 Virginia St. 1•, M0111an St. 79 MIDliESt Minnesota 81 , Loyola, IU. 80 JI'OORAtJ. NoiiGooiF.....ULaaue INSTANT HEIRLOOMS FROM 80il'I1IWE8T Oral ROberts 81, CoiOI'IIdo St. 88 FAll WEST Oklahoma City 73, Wuhlngton St. 16 Oregon St. 5C, Brigham Young f4 San Diego 75, ~ 81. 11 San Francllco · 72, CaWornia 64 Santa Clara 10, Nev.·Reno 57 Seattle hclfic 71, wtdtworth 52 Swthem Cal 10, New Malco 11 S.CoiOI'IIdo 10, N.Colondo '1t 1 I 1 1• Located on St. Rt . 554 between Cheshire and Porter. Open Tues .·Wed .· Thurs. 10 :00til5 : 00 I .. I I .' W 1 .-' ' w 'OWMM!IIB""'>':s!IJIS~MllllllOIII.I •' 10;u " ·-' • • ••' eBOOKCASES Lacquer Chest by Drexel e GRANDFAtHER CLOCKS WITH CHIMES Hand Painted e BWs TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS eDESKS e CHRISTMAS CANDLES e TOSS CUSHIONS ' e CANDLE STICKS e WALL ACCESSORIES ..' ~lack • 'IOOIINAMENTS Cani..-Ciuok Flntlloooll Syracuse 100, Cent.Mldtipn 66 St.Joseph'111, Pa. 73, N.Teau St. 89 Cltlr' ·~.:.Toat'De)' W.Virglnil Tech 71 , Fainnont St. 66 W.Virginia St. 17, U.Ol Charle~~ton 82 To;~ Finta Clault Flnllloouod Vanderblll 72, Long "Beach St. 'HI AriZona St. 84, New M~lco st. 74 F1erWa FaarTIIGIDe)' Flnl ...... Florida St 94, Jackaonv!Ue 93, OT South Florida Sl, Florida 56 McDcmald'aCluak! Furniture Galleries .' • .. HOURS : 9-- 5 Daily incl. Thurs. '. .9-- 8 Mon. & Fri. evening ·· . •FREE PARKING '•FREE DELIVERY ' •' . Corner Second and Grape, Gallipolis '• -: . '~ HDBB20 ,. .' • .." Short Wash Cherry veneer ' ·.·· ..... SAVE $50 .. - .." ' ·.· ....... , ' AS LONG AS GET .READY GALLIPOLIS! CindnnaU 73, ~ 12 Wichita St. 100, . t1fm-lot ol Colwnbla 1B Wndy'telutle EAST cta,k II, Nlclooll 11 '--11 ... """" .. Set.o HoU rr, HOIIIIoo 811, OT Villanova fl , Bolton Coli. 7i II II :;-· II ·I lui potn-t- College basketball scores ........... am ow Gift Shop '· . 3-Level Power WashTM See It Todoyl r·-·u•u• .. I R• b ~m Continued on C-8 II 7 Cycle Polwasher with Power-Scrub® control • Energy-Sever dry cycle • '200000 Southwestern 15 15 18 18---(o6 16 17 19 11 -63 Franklin 75, Eaton 59 · bell·bfl1 ,Ortablel Model Hannan Trace quarters: High school_ cage results . ' ' ,.' ..,.,. ' ,. wood top. by tral Hockey League. PliL't!d Dave Huntl!r, leU willll:. on the inhared IIIII. ,,,1 . system cycle • Score EDMONTON OILERS-Recalled Ken Bl:!ny, lonrard. rrom Wichita • of the Cen- ----------- Christmas Close Out 13-63. NatloooolllocleyLeuu• , LAY-A-WAY OR BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMA$1.- Til GENERAL ILKTRK Roger Wells 6·4· 16; Paul McNeal. 7· 7·21; Randy Layton 6-0-12. Tot~ls 25- COLORADO ROCKIES- 'fyaded Bill Bater, defeOHmaJJ, to the St.Louill Blues for Joe Micheletti and Dick Lamby, de!eiaaerrwn. . . Gary . Robbie Price 2·2·6; NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Placed James Taylor, tlcltle, on thl! injured reserve \lat. Activated Bob Youn11,, guard. HOCKEY . . . SOUTHWESTERN (63) - Saker A-0-8; . YOU WILL NEVER ·auy HOTPOINT APPLIANCES AND ... . GEN-. ERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISIONS AT A · LOWER . . PRICE THAN YOU WILL AT POMEROY. LANDMARK. ' the deciding C8lllo wre Mlllor Tim Clark dumped in nine. 'steve Waugh bad nine lor KC. Price with eigta poiatl;, jwllar forThe Piratee meet Southern Friday ploded with 22 poiDta in. the fourth Kyger Creek hit 21 of 58 at· ward Jeff Molel, wbo provided the night while the Bobcats travel to quarter here Friday night to defeat tempta and a cold oi %1 at the foul mudHieeded lllfUII on defenoe and the North GaWa Pirates, ~ in an ·circles. NortbGallia hit14of23 from Hannan Trace. c:onnected frml ..... cllltch points the free throw line. Box~re : acitin&SVAC -ner. . North Gallia (46) ....... Mays 7-7-21; Coach Keith carter's Bobcats led canned six. Sophomore J . D. BradCoach Carter, who ll8ed hia entire Oeei2-0-.e; Kemper 0·2·2; Blackburn bury had four paints. 33-29 going into the final stanza team throughout the contest, 2· t-S; Neal 0·0·0; Holle 0·2-2; Shriver Creek jwnped into an &-4 Kyger before a '-1·2 pre111 nttled Coach praised . ita defensive effort. 4-l-9; Roberts 0-1--1 ; Mooe 1-0-2. lead at the end of the first quarter Although senior guard Dave Sands, Totals16-lC-46 . Bruce WIJBGn's Pintes. Kyger Creek (55) - Clark 4-1-9; Within a one minute span, the Bob- but the Pintes outscored the hosts, oonnally the team's leading scorer, Sands 1·0·2: Martin 1-3-S; Moles 4·4· 17'13 in the second period to tie the cats Increased their four point lead just got one basket, he waa credited 12; Love 0·0·0; Price 8·2-18; Stroud 0· game at 21--2lal the haH. 1010. . 1·1; Bradbury 3·2·8 and Barr 0·0·0. with a fine defensive effort. Maya was the game's leading . After two timeWts, North Gallia In winning, Kyger Creek ac-- Totals 21-13--55. By quarters : adjusted, but found Its cinly offense point-jlroducer witb 21 points on complished something it could not North Gall i a 4 17 8 17- <11 being provided by &-4 junior Mike seven baskets and seven charity do a year ago, win inside the SVAC. Kvger Creek 8 13 12 22-55 Maya, who connected for 12 points, tosses. Bnlce Sluiver bad nine poin-- The team was 0.10 against league ~---------­ ts for NGH8. seven straight at the foul line. foes iri 19fl0.81. Price led the Bobcats with 18 painPacing the Bobcat attack during North Gallia won the reserve -.u..ill .... l:OSU. . . . Is; Moles caimed 12 and guard Keith game, 27·25. Anthony Blackburn led ...the-wt-·m-ers_wt_'lh_n_i._e_ - po_in_ts_w_hi_·~·-~ • Jeff Barnes 2· 1·5; Mike Rossiter l -2B. Totals 28 -10-66. For the record. .. SERVING MEIGS .. GALLIA • MASON COUNTIES . points from Greg Webb and 12 from KeUy Petrie, led the Wildcats to a narrow, if hard-fought, win. Jenkins also credited Webb and Petrie with chipping, in 11 and six aasists, respectively. HT'slleld goal &COring was 21 out of 115 and 1111!. IDghlandera sunk 2$ of 5fl attempts. HT had 35 rebounds, witll 18 contributed by Wellb. The win puts the Wildcats at :HI for the season. Southwestern Ia now &-2. liT travela to Ironton St. Joe for a non-league game Tuesday and relur· n:; home to face Kyger Creek Friday; Southwestern meet.. Eastern Friday. HANNAN TRACE IU) - Toby Sheets3-1-7; GregWebb9-3-21; Mike Waugh 6-1-13; Kelly Petrie 5-2-12; 0 '·· ,_" - '• • CHESHlRE - Kyger Creek a· HT boys post 56-38 cage win MERCERVILlE -Ina Thursday game, Hannan Trace Elementary boys' basketball scored a 56--38 win over Vinton Elementary. With only four minutes left In the game; the junior WUdcals came aU Veto erase a 311-34 deficit, gainillll 20 points toward victory• ""rrl' '-"" ck -Barnes' 18 poini-higb scoring was a f actor in the win, as were 10 points each in asslat by Phillip Bailey and EricDarst. Todd Deel was high' ' scorer for Vin· ton with 14 . The wm puts Hannan Trace at 4-0 for the season so far, and they play Kyger Creek at home Monday. ' The sunda !'"'' ,1"'.~ ,,, __ , ~ · •J ' ~ ; ' ., I J ' '' . • l~ .. THEY LAST .. ·" "'-~ ,• ·-- '. TELEVISION FOR ONLY ,., ..... ' ·'. "· . ,, -.. ' .. m1J Large 1.-a cu . ft. capac ity •8495 12" dlogonolllAC« & WHII'E IV-t2XE21041/V Mdded~ l n conylng handle. Terra Cotto or Vonllto finish. mJl Automa tic temperature control. EJ 35 Minute 2-,Speed timer EJ 3 Power levels with defrost cycle !!ill Handsome black glass front. . Model AE928Y . SAVE $50 ., GlenOat f7, Canton South 41 McKinley •. Alliance 311 . ' .- '- -· '· ' . 30" HOTf101NT SELL-OUT PRICED! 89, ,.•" .,. ' .. ' ' .. S. Olarleaton South- Falll. 14, Kentton 54 63, ~ Hto. 51 ':-;i,;..;80;;;, Col. Frao*llo Ht.l. . . ·<'· ••• •.· .• Timll:en M, Ma1111Uloo Perry 39 53, ~·wbury Ill ·54, Fredericktown 41 , Mohawk 48 Day. Be- 72 AI Clrl. BaCOI'I IS, ~- Elder t2, Cln. Gnenblll> Cin. North'ftlt Cln. Ook Hills an. Prtncet.on Oin. Sl. xavier 7f, ctn. ColeraiD 58 ctn. Moeller 4l Qn, LaSalle J9 51, "'""""' II « ·. M, Cin. Turptn 39 10, F""' Parlt 3t 77, Clft:.. Woodward ft4 Tl' Cin. Pureell 4t Cln. Wyomilll IJ I Reading 56 Cleve. Adami 10, Cleve. Rhodf.J 48. Cleve. Cenlnl C.tb. 62, twve. Trinity • . Eut It, """'- Hay 85 . E. Tech 72, Cleve. South 61 , Hawken 53. Lutheran E. 39 . . Heritage 53, Cleve. Wli!Sl Side ... insulation · hours p8f month• wilh energy· normal position 8 Efficient foam 19.0 Cu. It: no-frost refrigerator· treezar • . Cu. II. fresh food capacity • 5..2 Cu. ft. freezer section • Reversible doors • Rugged Trllon II door and cablnel IIMr • See·lhru meat keeper and lrull/vegetable pans. SEE THIS VALUE PACKED DYEN·RANGE! fllll Porcelain-enamel-on- sleet oven liner II Lift-off oven door II Removable· trim rings/pans 1111 Surface unit. "on" light II Clock and 60 minute timer. Kennedy 81, Cleve. M11rah:lll 511 UncoJ.n.W. 12, Cleve. Collinwool . ,. SAVE s5o · Model RB52BT "' SAVE. $5() . ' '•, COAL & WOOD BURNER STOVES, KER-0--SUN ROOM HEATERS, COMFORT GLO ROOM HEATERS, HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS HOMELITE TRIMMERS Buy where you can depend on quality ~1nd service. Buy where you get FREE delivery. Buy where we have our owa service•. .r MAKE·US YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ·ORANGE CRUSH, PEPSI, ROOT BEER, 7-UP, MJ., DEW, GINGER ALE. LQ~ f ·. r --, LOW PRICIIIII ,.. . ..._HaM E a . •• - ' I 'II . CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 NITRO, .W. VA. 25143 . P. 0. lOX 250 OlD HWY. 52 p. 0. BOX &37 606 1st "A'VE, SOUTH • L-PH._•_7_.a_ls_3_..;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,, ~I II .. Eompla Jim W.ltar Home• Flnenclng .' '·,· :. Monthly pay't. • ... 240 @ $289.50 10% :Annual Percentage Rate ·I ..•••••••••••••• .' -· • FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG! • • JIM WALRR HOMIS ,..,;,,._, """"' I would liko to ho ....... lnfo..•otion ond tho co•t - of llulldlntl on my 11"0110\"ly. I undorotond thoro would be M ObliQotfon to buy and thot you wOvld give me • "'- !Octs "" '• . 'I I ·a;-~.·---~~ . .t _ :~.:.: H·~s.7.:.: ~.:296;2;.s_EAST . _____ "' .. CASH PRICE ........ $30,000.00 Down Payment ........... None , . Our Dllplly Pllkln GP1f1 Satunl8y and Sunday lot rour oon*"-- Ill • ' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Drive a little and save a lot-Free deliv4JrY within 75 mites Yes, we service at your local Hotpo_lnt Dealer Store· Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill ClOsed at 5:00 P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Muon Counties. ( .. ,_ " ONLY POMEROY LANDMARK t' ' -Homes built on your property to almost any stage from the shell up to 90% complete. flgurn. While he'a there, take a close look at what Jim Walter hu to offer. Let him show you our more than 20 homes that can be built on your property almost anywhere to almost any stage of completion from the thtll {unfinished Inside) to 110% finished. This mear'I$ you can do some or all of the Inside flnllhlng yourHif to save even more money. ·ao "you own property on which you would like to build, come to where your coats are low ... where your value 11 exc:eptlciMIIy hloh. Come to where 10% annual percentage rata financing Ia no problem. Come to Jim Walter Homes. Call, stop by or Mnd the coupon to your ~~display park today- '. 2 UTER SIZE • .' and Save When you shop around for a builder, be sure of your total costs. Find out how much your 1ntere1t rate will be, then ask your Jim .Walter representative to show you comparison ' FREEZERS, HOT WATER HEATERS, Jim Walter offerS you 10% mortgage financing when he builds your home. Do you know how much this means to you? .:lust aor 4 percent more, over a 20 year period, amounts to many extra thousands of dollars. 1-iere are some facts for you to consider. If you sign a 20-year, $30,000 mortgage at only 13%, you wHt pay back $14,872 more- than for a Jim WBiter-built-and-ftnanced nome having this same cash price. On a 20--year, $35,000 mortgage at just 13%, you'll pay back over $17,000 more. Thatls 17,000 of your dollars! Can you afford to give away this much money? With Jim Walter, your monthlypaymentona$30,000 mortgage lsonly$289.50, basildl>!" ·the example below. For comparison, at 13%, your payment would be approximately $351.47. Thais $61.97 MOREl THINK OF THAT/ $61 .97 more you'll pay every month for .20 years. · But that's not all ... with Jim Waher there are NO "Points" or "Closing Costs" and, In most cases, NO DOWN PAYMENT Is required. Credit approval II usually a matter of one or two days Instead of the weeks and weeks of most mortgage companies. · . -~ o1 cltotgo. ::IDJ • . • ' ~ STATI_IIP I ,.,,. (ouol......l • ..... - ' • ,.._..... ••MtiiRI · · · I • ~ ·• ~ • ' . �• -The w. Times-Senti'nel High school cage scores Cootlnued from C.7 classified Frantbn Jo'umac. UrHn "'- S. Webster- " Franklln..MOfti'Oe M, Newton 61 Frontier 71, Fort Frye ~ Gollipoll.s 19, Wollillon 1!4 Garaw1y 43, Malvern 39 Garfield Hta. 71, Shaker Ht:t. 66 GltMIIVIJie 83, stnetaborv 45 Genn-• 47, Palntivllle tuverside 32 G•getown ITO, Mae«~ Eutern 54 Glen E!d.e 48, Deer Park 38 I lit tbe lllde .. tbe ........hlp, Hardin N. 58, New: RleKel 57 Hicksville 74, N. Central ~ .. Kansas Lakota sa, Genoa 50 Kent Roosevelt 69, Stow 56 · Kenton Ridge fil, Spring. Northealltern ' ·. . Ktttering A.lter &4, Xtni11 SO • Hatfield & McCoys Grand Opening Celebration is entering Its second week . So take the opport1.111ity right now to save storewide on all our Color TVs. Major Appliances, and Carpeting-plu~take home a 12"' . Solid State Black .& White TV for · S1 a.oo as our Holiday Special for you• . (30 sq. yd . minimum carpet · purchase to qualifyt SONY. ncn Quasar Whirlpool TIIPP.fln a B & W TV for just $18 .; "• .• Gibson When YOu buy any Color TV Major Appf.ian~e. or Sq. Yds, or more of Carpeting! ' ' Panasonic 40 years after Pearl Harbor U. S.-Japanese relations prosper / Milton-Union 71 , T!pr.. ' City 57 Minmsl Ridge 61. rdl:ltown 38 ~inl!to &5, Buckeye N. 53 . Ml!ssissinawa Vall. 69, NMUonal Trail 59 Morgan 56, John Glenn 54 Mt. Healthy 57, Norwood 51 MI. Vemon 63, Westerville N. 43 Napoleon 52, Lima Shawn~ ~ Nelllonv!lle-York 100, Federal Hocking 45 New KnoKville 60, Oli!Graff Riverside 45 New Miami 6.'1, Cin . Summit 60 Nilt!S McKinley 61, Younw. Mooney 50 N. canton 62, Marllngton 57 N. Olm!!teLI 7%, Avon l..akt! 33 Norwalk 62, BllCVrtlll rMI Oak Harbor 66 , Elmwood 60 Ontario 65, Lexington $8 On!~on Clay 62, Fostoria 37 Orrville 57, Tust.'l:lrawas Val. 43 Oltawa Hills !i!l, N. Baltimore 516 Pandora-Gilboa 53, Cory-Raw~on 51 · Panns Padua 56, Cleve. Sl. lglllltlw U& Punna Normandy &4, Clevelallll Ht.s . 4'i Paulding 56 , Lhna Perry 3t Pt!ebles 91, Fayetteville to Pittsburgh 1Pa.\ South 78, Wellsville 67 Poland Seminary 62, Struthers 39 Ports. Clay 83, New BOelton -i5 Ports. Ea~t 76, PorU. Notre Dame 49 Ports. West 59, Minford 57 Preble-Shawnee ~ . Oxford Talawa nda 62 Raci ne Southern !iii, Ri!t!d.<~ville E . 39 Ravenna SE 53, Cres twood 41 Revere 63, Greensburg Gr~n 52 Ridunond [N!.Je SE ·84, We~lfall 56 1\id!o!~ Wond 821 Newcomel'lltOwn 47 River View 73, Sheridan t6 Rocky River 66, Bay Gl , OT Rootatow n 84, Woodrid~e 5I Ross 12, Blanchester 60 ROSllford 82, Perry~buq~ 54 Russia W, Houston 66, OT Salem 55, Girard &4 Slarpsvllle, Ps. 61. Bruokfit!ld st Sherwood Fairview 67, Edgerton Z8 Sidne)' 55, Park Hills S2, 20T Sidney LA:!hman 00, Fort Loramie 48 Smithville 61, Hilhsdale 47 Solon 59, W. Geaugs 47 S. Central 61 , Monroeville 62 S. Range 50, Leetonia 48 . ~m.'erville 57, Delphos Jefferson 516 Spring. Catholic 63, W, Uberty-Salem 42 Spring. Shawnee 6!, Bellefontaltlt! 51 Stanton Local 73, Trinity Chr. 44 Steubenville Calh. 62, Jeffersoo Union ., strasburg 54, Indian V11lle)' S. 47 Stroogsville 71, lkrea 49 · Swanton 68, Evergreen 42 Sylvanls Soulhview 78, Anthony _ .--c-='-'--l!•. ;7'NirH " · Warren KennL>dy 73, WMrrt!n Chilmplon " • 54 Warren W. Reserve 80, Boacdman 62 , WIUT'efiiVille ~ Gilmow- 52 ' t C. , 51, Madi1100 Plalna ~. cJ'a:Jhinv)t.m Wal.erfonl e1. Woodllield 114 Wakrloo 81. WIDdham $8, OT Watkiftl Memorlll S71 UckinK Hta . .. WaUROO 55, Archbolu S3 ;... ;:~•ceu, 14 'w~~~nn~o:.u,:.:eatern l a,vnnfitld ~ . Indian t..ke 49 '$11' 16, E. Cllnl«< f7 , 1 51 WOOIJter Trlw1y 43 . Jetf,_ 1o, Grondvlew 81 • , M~ 110 New J.ningt90 59 w..wrn a.-- 6:1, ~Teo" 504<J rville S. 45, Roy ~ Fllrvlew-·fl'ark II Hilliard 70 !6.' 'Twlns""fJ! 56 Wlllml 12, Upper Sond111ky 31 - • LAUNDRY PAIR RCn COLOR CAMERA & Portable 6 HR. APE RECORDER ~:::::::;~:?/ CAMERA • 3:1 manual zoom control o F 1.8 lens • Electronic viewfinder RECORDER o Top line special effects including slow motion & Ira me by frame advance o 90 min. battery 511 , l Plus a 12" B & W For $18.00 WASHER •1 Sib capacity •2 cycles DRYER Extended timed drying cycle · •220 volts Panasonic . • UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER MICROWAVE lHJChrbtlan . ran P•~i.n t- 14CU/FT REFRIGERATER o • Magnetic Cook·•round iurnlable · • Verlable Power Setting• • 500 Walta ol Power Cycle defrost • Produce crispers • Portable'egg rack $37.8 Plus a 12" B & W For $18.00 Plus a 12" B & W For $18.00! ~·····******************************** CARPET·SPECIALS: GET 30. SQ. YDS. of a 100% nylon Saxony/Plush in 8 beautiful solid colors - Reg. $300 - FOR JUST $218 • Dual Spl'ly Action • Porcelain Enamel Interior ·i29-a =::i23 • Porcelain enamel interior Plus a 1 2" B"& W For S18.0Q h >I htol " • SO HELP US, GOD! - Prellldenl Roelevell addressH 8D tllleJ'IeDCJ Hulon of Coogreoa Dec. &; 1141. ID bl8 speeeb tbe president said, "Yesterday, December 7, IMI - a day wblcb will live in Infamy - tile United Statea wu deUberately allaoked by tbe aaval ud aJr forces of tbe Empire of Japaa." (AP Lase,.. pboto). \ •'l I .' $179 FORJUST PLUS A 12" 8 & W FOR $18.00. GET 30 SQ. YDS. of a very popular · Cut .and Loop made of 100% nylon in rich earthtone colorations - Reg. $330- FORJUST $2 34 SILVER BR . ,, EP GALLIPOLIS,·OHIO ·, PHONE 446 1190 ron Xenrnon! u , .•~ war now sends Datsuns, Toyotas, Mazdas and Hondas to the United States at the rate of about 250 an liour. U.S. auto executives have suffered as the industrious Japanese have snatched away their custom•rs. The country whose industry was at a standstiU 36 years ago Is now a high-technology dynamo. It Is a place where the ideal of fully automated industrial production has come close to reality. Japan's Fujitsu Fanuc factory is run essentially by robots producing other robots· with no hwnans in attendance for most of the day. Probably the most hannonious aspect of U.S ..Japan relations has been their ability to cooperate on in· temational issues. Assistant secretary Holdridge noted in his October speech that recent Japanese policies " have supported or complemented our own on almost all major issues and in almost all geographic areas." He says: "The U.S.-Japanese relationship, based on congruent interests and shared values, Is still the core element of our Asia · " and · I· . (J:.:~:::~~~~~:) Zane Tr1ct 4t, nketon 33 r RESCUE -c A 1mall boat reoeuet a aeam& from tbe waten In froal of tbe bunllq ._llletblp USS Wetl VIJ'Iinla u lbldl bladl amoke bWowo lllyward during tbe Dee. 7, lMl Japeueoe allack ou Pearl Harbor. 1be supenlnlrtare of tile USS Teueuee may be seen belllad tile bumlngWetiVIrpua. (AP Luerpboto). • WASHINGTON (AP) -Forty years alter the attack on Pearl Harbor that would cause the United States to bring Japan to its knees with unparalleled nuclear violence, it is difficult to imagine that the two nations once were enemies. Japan, which emerged from the rubble of World War n with a per capita in~ome of $50 a year, now boasts the world's third largest economy and a projected $15 billion tra<le surplg.-; wi\!1 the United States this year. The United States, which gave highest priority to demilitarizing Japan after the war, now finds Japan's defense spending intolerably low. It also regards Japan as an indispensable security ally. And Japan, the only country ever attacked with nuclear weapons, now sends more tourists to the country which perpetrated' the attack than it sends anywhere else, On Dec. 7, 1941, the day President Franklin D. Roosevelt said would "live in infamy," Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, killing 2,341 American servicemen and 68 civilians, sinking six war.hips and destroying scores of military aircraft. The following day, Roosevelt declared: " No matter how long it may take us to overcome this premeditated invasion, the American people in their right~us might will win through to absolute victory ... "We will not only defend OUI"llelves to the uttermost but will make it very certain that this form of treachery shall never again endanger us.'' The echoes of Pearl Harbor and the years of war that followed, culminating in Japan's surrender in the late swruner of 1945 after nuclear attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, are barely heard now. Few, if any, nations are considered more important to U.S. global security interests than Japan. "For more than 30 years, it has been a fundamental principle of U.S. policy that our most important and en· during interest in Asia is the maintenance of a close, collaborative relationship with Japan," · John Holdridge, HSSi&1ant sec~etary of state for East Asian affairs, explained in a recent speech. But even more striking than the intimate diplomatic and security ties between the wartime enemies is their economic relationship, The country which became known as the "scrap heap of Asia" in 1945 because of the devastation of the GET 30 · SQ. YDS. of a t~aditional, highly carved Sculptul'fl In tone-on- · tone c.o loratlons- Reg. $240·- PLUS A 12" B & W FOR $18.00. 25 .. .• I • +tot.p.ni.n..t Plus a 1 2" B & W For $18 .00 PLUS A 12" 8 & W FOR $18.00. 83 ·' "$2~8 I lui prrin± o 52 -~. liiCol~l ~..i'OW<t , XY -. Wllooin Uberty 54ill. v-. Reonn 11, Young. SoUih 71,._, • Automatic fine tuning • Black matrix picture tube ~328 us a 12" B & W For $18.00 WIU~y S~l2. Cleve. Bru.1h 45 Woodriiort :1!1 WOI»Ltr n. • Black mat·rix j)lcture tuba • Automatic Frequency Control • Color Correction Circut 19" pack w.""k....., ... 19"XL100 COLOR PORTABLE RCA XL-100 Wayne Te11ys Val. 55, Circleville S-i Tecumseh 65, Oay. Northmont 64 , OT Tiffin CoiWTJbian 63, Shelby 49 'Tol . Bawsher 11, Tol. St. Francis 65 Tol . MMcomber 75, Tol. start 53 Tol. Rogers 76, Tol. DeVIIbiilS 64 Tol. St. John 76, Fremont Ross 61 Tnt. Scotl 72, To!. Central 64 Tol. Waite 58, Stritch 5-i Tol. Woodward 68, Tot Ubbey 56 Trl.Valley St, Philo 4& Ttl-Village 19, Arcanwn s,;; Triad n, 0a)', ChrU!Uan 64 Trimble 72, VInton Co. 5I Trolwood-Madillon 58, W, Cam>lllon 57 T1111carawu Cath. 81, Lakeland 69 UniOn l..ocal 48, Lowellville 47 Unioto 61, Paint Val. 59 United Local 54, Bt!aver Local 00 Upper Arlington oM, Col. Westland 32 Urbana 71, Greenoo 6J Versa II~ 61, Parilway 61 , Vienna Mathews Si, Jau.'bon-Milton 39 · ·wadsworth 51, N.' Royalton 49 Walllh Jesuit 91, · Can(OO Galh. 53 san..,. Sooth ., Wa~ Hardhag 'I'S. Newton Fall.ll 58 W11Ttll Howlani:l 'fl, W. Mkkl.lesell:, Pa. I EARLY AMERICAN COLOR CONSOLE • s ·lngle knob electronic tuning Deluxe cabinetry • Automatic fine tuning 12" COLOR PORTABLE ' ncn 42 i .. ' Kirtland 60', Beachwood SS Lancaster Fi~htlr 4-4, Logan Elm 39 l...(obanoo {13, Centervilh! t7 l..ee:JbUrM Fairfield 69, W. Union 6f Lem~Monroe 52, W. ~ster l.~:~kotll 50, 20T Liberty Center 57, Tinora 40 Licking Val. 48! Ht'!alh 45 Uma 80, Hami ton 76 Lima Cath, 68, Van Wert 59 Lockland 72, Cin. Christilltl 39 Lorain 57, Findlay 33 Lorain Clearview 58, Lorain Southview Sl, OT Lorain Ki118 82, Elyria 58 Loudonville 52, Northmor 41 Loveland 69, Indian Hill 60 Lu ~as 60, Centerburfi: 5I Madt'!ira 67, Cin. Sycamore 66 Madison Butler 60, Kings sa M . anchester 50, Lynchburli <:l.. y t O Mans. Christian 56, Worthington Chr. 53 M~tns. Madison 54, Ouver 32 Mans. Malabar 65, Man~field 60 . ·- _~ . . Man~ . St. Petl!f' 76, Sandusl"y St. Mary 67 . Mapleton 46 , New London t$ Maranatha C11r. 63, Ohio l>t!ar 32 Martins Ferry 86, Toronto 73 Mason 516, Springboro 5S Mass.illon &4, Claymont 59 Massillon Chr. 66, Kiski ( Pa. J Prep 5I Ma ~lllon Jackson 52, Louisville 50 Maysville 58, Crooksville 57 McClain 56, Wilmington $4 McComb 72, Uberty-Benton 70, 0'1' McDen noU NW 76, Lucasvill~ Val , 63 MdJorutlcl 14 , Bristol 38 Mt!adowbrook 64, Skyvue 63 • Mectlanicsburg 101, Miami E. 45 Mt!dil"!ll 72, Olmsted Falls 49 Medillll Buckeye 65, Independence 52 Medillll Highland 62, Norton 54 Mendon Union 59, Ohio City 46 M1!ntor 15, Bt!dfoni fl5 Miami 'va l. 66, BeLhe&lu 36 Miami~burg 62, Piqua 46 Middletown Madi!Wn 60, King~ 6.$ MiJJ.er Cit)' 66, Ottoville 64 · MiUersport fl.t , Fairfield Union 62 • uss SUNDAY 12:30 TO 6:30 MON.- SAT. 10:00 am TO 9:00 pm Jonathan Alder 59, N. Union 51 . · KaUda 74, Ayersvllle 57 ·1 Wetl VI~, 1afler II ... lacked by Japueoe bombl ud torpedoes It Pearl Harllor 08 Dec. 7,1Ml. IAPLuerplloto). t«""Jj" "" (i11ltt;, ' .. ··•. tc. .Jtcp lti9~ .pr•·ci"~...: Greetlville 156, Valley View 58 'Groveport 57, GI'O'Ie City 44 (ronton 57, Waverly 47 Jackson 89, Meip 82 · • Jachon Center 71, Sidney Fairlawn 51 Jewfl:t..SCJo 50, Berlin Hiland t6 Johnstown 70,. Johnstown Northridjje 6fl D USS WEST VIRGINIA BURNS -; Sao.. ...... flre-fiCbliDI boall GrttnView 57, Yellow Springs 35 Hlllltboro 64, Miami Trace 411 I Hilltop 11, Edon Jt Holaate 711, Pettisville 38 Holl&nd Spring. 53, MIUbury Lake :L'l Hopt~ll·Loudoo Sf, Seneca E. 47 Hubbard 60, Hickory, Pa . t 9 . Hudson 56, Akron Coventry 54 lndlan Valley N. Ill, COnOiton Vat. 45 Dec. 6, 1981 , .:.,' . • ,' ' ' 11IE AFI'ERMA111- A pall of l!lllllke fDlo lbe sky ever Pearl Harllor llflet- tbe .lapc-e altadl -Dee. 7,1Ml.la leftp-oud, tile I ' 1• U88 opda lla eap..._la ~left, llllloke .... rr.llle . . . . miller, tile U88 H._, lind bJ a bemb wblle meored In tbe .... bar. Ia blleqnJad, rtpl, tbe dollroyer USII Sllaw banll In deydo<k. (AP Luerplloto). �Pomeroy-Middleport_:_Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-SentiJel •• Dec. 6, 1981 Dec. 6, 198 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag&--D-3 Nightclub fire trial looms NEWPORT, Ky. (AP)- A Judge, pondering the (111lijlect of a lengthy Beveriy Hills Supper Club fire civil trial, says he will decide next week whether ID allow defendants !D include about 300 crosa :!aims In the proceedings. Judge John Diskin In Campbell Circuit Court llll Friday met with lawyers for bolh sides to iron out ground rules for the Jan. 19 lrla1 of about 31 remaining defendants who· manufactured materials and furniture .-1 In the Southgate, Ky., Cnlss-claims are sui!s among defendants to spread the Uabillty In Cllllt a court finds in favor of the viclima. "If we try all the cases and cr-. cJaimll againsl ciefendanlll who have settled be emitted from the trial. Ralph Mltcbel1, attorney !Gr the Schllllnp, said 1D lnclnc!e suc:h r:tll.~sifietl Pages cover the Ji>llou·illl[ lelepht~lle exchanges ... :!•lms would .-dt In a retrial ofallthecua. . , Other defense attorney3111811ested two trials: one 1w the new defendants and a secood lot cteu-elalml if the court finds for the vlellm8. tf088 claims, we'll be lucky to finish In 1982," said William- McCracken, counsel for General Electric Co. Lawyers for the viclima said they haven't decided their position. At!Drney Louis F. Gilligan said they don't want to try the ca.se twice. "lfthe plalntiHs win, we'll be back "If they get Into the Schillings 11nd in for anolher trial," said Dllldn. ULHxP, we might as well try the Meanwhile, In U.S. Olllrlct Court, nightspot. whole shebang," said Gilligan. The attorney Lawrence KaDe IIUhmiUed There already have been two Schilling family owned and operated .a bill for $347,001 for laking care of trials stemming from the fire May the club. They and the Union Ught, the $24 million viclima' fuDd and 28, 1977, which killed 167 people and Heat x Power Co. have already set- arranging a payment formola. The Injured another 114. Ued out of court. fund was raised througb CJUt..of.c:ourt Diskin was told that if the defen- · Several defendants ih the up- .settlements, insurance payments dants are allowed to try cross- coming trial have named both ln. and two previous civil trials. claJms during the trial, including · cr-.claims alleging negligence in Kane was appointed by U.S. thooe defendants who have already the fire. District J:udge Carl Rubin ID dlspoae William B. O'Neal, another defen- of the Beverly Hills property and in.settled with the victims, the trial could last six months or more. se attorney, suggested that cross- vest the flmds. oo CAMPAIGNING TO KEEP STREET SIGNS Franklin County Engineer Johu Circle shows his poster of a slop sigo with a vandalized sigo in his Columbus of- lice Friday. Circle i• trying to stop the tb~lt and vandaliling of Higos by teenagers by giviog away poster . replicas of the sigos. (AP Laserphoto). Await B-1 economic impact By ROBERT L. SHAFFER Associated Press Writer WASIDNGTON (AP) - It will be months before the full economic impact of the B-1 progam will be felt in Ohio, where construction of tbe modern bomber is expected eventually to provjde as many as 16,1100 jobs. But executives of Rockwell International Corp., which is the prime contractor for the B-1, said Friday that they were ready to . get B-1 production ro!Hng quickly after a Senate' vote virtually assured the bomber will be built. Bastion " Buz" HeUo, who is president of Rockwell's North American aircraft operations,, said that even though approval of the B-1 is not final, Cincinnati Milicron already has been given a $44 million order for milling IJlllchines that are needed for mass production of bomber parts. · Becau.se of the long lead time for delivery of the big milling machines, Rockwell received a corrunitment for their production from !be Cin- cinnati company even before President Reagan announced plans in October to order 100 B-1s. Rockwell officials expect that it will take the company about a year to tool up for production. Meanwhile, final development, testing and preparatory work on the bomber will be under way, Hello said. Much of the testing has been completed on four prototype planes that were built before President Carter canceled the B-1 project in 1977, Hello said, That included extensive flight tests and 25,000 hours of wind tunnel experiments. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said that Gen. Tom Stafford, the former commander of the Air Force test center at Edwards Air Force Base, who also is a former astronaut, told him that the B-1 test program was the most successful he ever saw. The B-IB, as the present model is called, includes some major changes. However, Hello said that the amount of additional testing required is small compared to that which has been done. Even though the B-1 was canceled in 1977, Rockwell has kept thousands of production tools and about 500,000 pounds of titanium and aluminum in storage. Hello said he has been assured by suppHers that any additional raw materials needed will be available. He said he has talked to all 39 subcontractors for tl)e B-1 and has been assured that "th~y have the capabilities and manpower to meet our expected requirements." Although further congressional action is needed, Glenn said that final approval for the bomber was assured by the 66-28 Senate vote that defeated an effort to kill funding for the B-1. ''That locks it in,'' said Glenn, who played a major role in reviving the bomber. Hello. who has been working on the B-1 since July 1973, said be never gave up hope. He and otber Rockwell officials were seated in the Senate gallery Thursday night when the crucial vote came. "We felt all along that we would prevail ill: 'the end," he said. 1(1 always had a feeling the government made an enormous mistake when they stopped the program in 1977.'' Neither David Melesco, the attorney for the father, nor the father could be reached for comment. Melesco had argued that the potential harmful effect of Jane Doe's life-style on ber son was enough to strip the woman of her parental rights. The Supreme Court noted In its decision that 1'4elesco offered no evidence, other than Jane Doe's life-style, that sbe lfaB a had mother. "Regardless of how offensive we find Jane's life-style, its effect on ber son's welfare is not a matter of which we can take judicial notice," Justice Albertis S. Harrison Jr. wrote In the majority opinion. The Supreme Court also disagreed with Melesco's argument that Jane Doe's life-style makes her an unfit mother simply· because homosexual relationships are illegal in Virginia. "We soon would be considering whether a convicted murderer, rapist,. robber, burglar, habitual offender or some other lawbreaker whose conduct is unlawful and whose life-style is dangerous to him- The FTC had a Friday deadline for requesting more infonnation from U.S. Steel or taking action against the company. If it did neithet, then U.S. S~l would be free of any-an.. titrust challenges by · the federal government, thus removing some doubt about its prospects for a successfUl takeover. Marathon stockholders, in weighing U.S. Steel's $6.3 billion bid against Mobil's $6.5 billion offer, had to tender their shares to U.S. Steel by midnight Friday if they wanted to be guaranteed cash payment. That is becau.se shares tendered by the deadline would constitute a preference pool to which U.S. Steel would tum first in making promised cash purcha.ses under its $12:>-8share offer. If more Marathon shares were tendered than the 30 million U.S. Steel seeks, U.S. Steel would prorate those tendered after the Friday midnijlht deadline. U.S. Steel has proposed .exchanging lZ-year U.S. Steel noles carrying an estimated ' IJlllrket value of $86 for each remaining Marathon share. Mobil, by contrast, is offering $126 apiece for 30 million shares, or 51 percent, of Marathon stock. In a second step, Mobil would acquire the remaining shares by swapping Mobil promissory notes valued at $90 for each Marathon share. Mobil's proration deadline was late last month. ·" Mason Co., w. Va. Area COde 304 "5-Pt. Pteasaftt 458-lean 576-Apple Grove . 773-Masoh BIZ-New Haven In Gallia County • JUDGE NOMIND- Seas. HOWIIrd Mellellllatim, D-Ollie, Wt, ... Jolla Glelia, ~blo....t wlllt ....... AhlllL ..,, .,....., tl Oldo, wbo II gomlgaled lobe .. '!· 8. Dllll!..~ JadV fer !be Nortben Diltl1d of I " water Act o goal$ Of the program will be to protect the City's wastewater and coll~tion treatment system from upset by industrial do not pass the system un· feasibility of recycling municipal wastewaters and sludges. Deveh,)pment of the In· dustcial Pretreatment Program will include a sur· vey of loeal industries and the wastes which they generate . and an assessment of the effects which these wastes have on the Gallipolis wastewater collection and treatment system. In addition. the city's legal authority to mor\itor and control industrial discharges will be examined . Upon completion of these tasks a report will be prepared containing the protect's fin· dings and recommendations, if necessary, for additional industrial pollution control measures.. The CitY of Gallip:elis has hlr~ the engineering for, Burgess & Niple. Dec. 6, 13 1 ... , .. ................... ·······"' ........ . . _, PUBLIC'NOTICE The City Commission of . the City of Gallipolis will hold an informal public meeting on Decem~er 15, 1981, at 7:00 p .m . •n the Municipal Court Room. City Buildln~, 518 Second Avenue, Gall• polis, Ohio, to discuss 1 the "Facilities Plan for; Wastewater Collection and Treatment" for the Gallipolis Planning Area. This plan Is now being 1 prepared by Burgess & Nlpte, Limited, Engineers, to meet the water qualitY standards required by the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendment of The City Commission of the City . of Gallipolis will hold an informal publit meeting on Decem~er 15, 1981. at 7:00 p.m. tn the Municipal Court Room. City Building, 518 Second Avenue, Ga Ill polls, Ohio, to discuss the "Facilities Plan for Wastewater Collection and Treatment" for the Gallipolis Planning Area. .. This plan · is now being prepared by Burgess & Niple. Limited, Engineers, to meet the water quality standards required by the Federal Act Water Pollution Control Amentlment of The-facilities clan will ih· elude study of present and tuture wastewater cOllection anti treatment needs, an analysis of alternative colle ction and treatment methods including cost· effectiveness analysis and environmental assess · ment, and the selection of the most cost effective' and environmental ly sound alternatives . Represen tatives of BUrgess & Nipte, The facilities plan will in ·. etude a study of .present and future wastewater collection and treatment needs. an analysis of alternative collection and treat ment methods including cost·eflectiveness analvsis and environmental asSessment, and-the setec tion of the most cost e' fective ·an environmentallY tendance to present in formation on the study and answer questions. The · purpose of this public meeting is to give people in the affected area an opportunity to el<press their comments on waste water problems in the area . Ali concerned citizens are invited to at· tend. ·wn1 oe 1n attendance to present Information on the study and answer questions. The purpose of this public meeting is to give people in the llffected area an opportunity to express their comments on waste· water problems in the area . Ali concerned citizens are invited lo attend. 1972. Limited will be In at· .. 1972. koeupni-~se~Vaet~~~~ivcgf l!urgess & Niple, Limited Card of Thanks We would like to express our sincere thanks to the Racine, Bashan and Syracuse Fire Departments and to the many friends and neighbors of the commUnity who helped during the lire Of the Ralph farm home. We · ap· predate eVery kind deed. · Robert E. Lee and Family. ~===ln~M=e:m;:•::":·•:m:::=, In memory of Carl Gothard on this, his birthdav. December 6. Softly the leaves of memory fall Gently 1 gather and 111 3 Announcements SWEEPER aJid 11 1reasure em a , unseen, unheard, you're a lays near Still loved; still missed and still verv sad. :~~ll.m~li:~ed by wif~ We stitl have plenty of apples at Fitzpatrick Orchard. SR689. Phone 614- 669-3785. machine repair, parts, supp!!es. delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. .. «6 · 029~ Te:~eas 011 Company n!!EdS mature person for short trips surrond ing Gallipolis area. Contact customers. We train . Wr ite T. G. Dick, Pres . So uthwestern Petrol eum, Ft. Worth. Te:~eas . 76 101. TRAPPER We have a complete line of trapping sup· plies . Traps, dye, wa:~e, and lures. Spring Vlllley Trading Co.• Spring Valley weight with New Shape Diet Wat~r Plan and Hydres 1·800-282·1384 TOLL FI!EE MON. -WED., 9AM·2 PM macy, Gallipolis . Pinecrest Care Center now accepting applications for .~N's - LPN's. I mmediale opening for LPN with phiJr' macology, 11 ·7 shift. Con- No trespassing, no hunting, no motorcycles or dirt bikes on the H . C. Waugh farm. Trespassers will be prosecuted, Addison Twp. tact Judy Holley RN DON, 446· 7112. EQE. ----- --. --·-- ~ ~~~~~~~~12 Situations wanted , . for ; : . : 11• Etim Resthome. care handicapped. agee, or bed .• -· patient. Temporary or "' ...... , limited care . Or continuous :~ : : home with us. EQuipped for ...: ~ ·•. wheel chair. 7-42-2266. - - ---------'-- Will babysit 1 child in rny ..' "... home: Preferably 2 to 3· ~ Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only. 9 DEER-skinned, cut, wrapped. Coli Cisco, 30-4-675· TRAPS and TRAPPING 1498. \ supplies. Gene Hines, Amesville, Ohio. 61.,.·4486747. Dally after 1 p.m. 4 Give•way Racine Fire Dept. spgnsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6:30p.m., Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun. RAW FUR buyer. Beet & deer hic;ie·ginshang. Trap· ping supplies . George Buckley, Rt. 2, Athens, Oh. Open 61~·664-4761, evenings. No hunting or trespassing day or night on the Charles E. Yost and Ivan Welt' far· ms. Birchfield's Ta:~eidermy. Deer heads mounted. East Of Rutland on 124. 614-742· 2178. No hunting with or without written permission on the Kenneth Hartley 'Farm , Bunker Hill, Pomeroy. Deer heads mounted with experience and care. Con· tact Perry Kennedy 614· 7~2-2927 . Gun shoot at the Rutland American Legion. 12 o'clock Sunday. Factory c_ h ock guns only. Traders Day. Dec. 12. Eagle Ridge FQ)c: Hunters Cabin, Eagle Ridge Rd. Bob Clonch . Stolen Property , Antique kitchen safe . Antique dining room cabinet. Two rocking chairs. Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being hauted in the vicinity qf Ftatrock, WV on October 10 or later, a·liberal reward is Offered. 675·1302. - years old. 614-985·4120. ' 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. Female kttten to give away with li~r box. Call after 3:30, 388·9934. Mother (good mouser) & kittens. Call 446·1248 after 4PM. Male hDL!se cat grey stripped, 1 yr old, flea collar and litter bOl<, 367· 7125. Happy Ads 5 'TO MY BABY' Happy Blr· thday to the only man I will ever love. Yours forever. 6 Lost and Found LOST Minature black male poodle. Lost in Garfie ld· Portsmouth Rd. area. Call «6-2457. LOST three heifers from the J. Justice property near · Bidwell, one white, one R-W spot, one Herfor.d 650 to '8SO !bs. Reward, 388· niture and Antiques of all GET VALUABLE train ing kinas. call Kenneth swain , as a young business person and earn good money plus 2,56· 1967 in the evenings . some great gifts as a Sen ~ tinel route catrier. Phone CASH PAID for cleaF1, late us right away and get on model used cars. Smifh the eligibility list at 992· Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, 21~or992 - 2157 . · Ohio. Cali «6-2282. BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying cash for anything stamped 10K, HK, 18K and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stampec;i sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446-2691 or 992-205-4in ~omeroy1 We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson. 446·0069. diameter 10" on largest end . $12.50 per ton. Bundle<! Yard Sale slab . $10.50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd .. Pomeroy. 992·2689. Gold, · silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & Dec . 5th & 6th. Paul Den · currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ney's corner of 55.4 and Bid- ber Shop, MidO !eport. 992· well, Rodney Road in Bid · 3476. . weft, Ohio. AM till 5 PM, Sat. & Sun. FLUFFY brown· female dog, part collie, recovered hind leg injury, well cared tor. Phone-4--46-3:225 . a Public Sale & Auction CHRISTIAN lady needed to work in personal care home. Live-in necessary . Write Box C-27 in care of Pt. Pleasant Register. M[CHANlCAL TRAINEF:S 17· 25 . No experience r£'· qui red . In Ohio Call : 1·800-282 - 1)84 TOll FPf: t. MON . -WF.O. 9 A. M .- 2 F" .M . CHIP WOOD. Poles max . Run area . 992·3866 . Heated Garage Sale-F irst time this year. To many variety of Items to list. 9 W.Va , 26164. BEDS·!RON, BRASS, old LOST: Bu!! 315 lbs. Bailey 7 Fuller Brush R.epresen· tative In your area . Call 30-4 -273-4559 or write Rt.1, Box 243 , Ravenswood, Full -time employmP.nt in your own home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Ser· v ices. Provide a home, Junk cars with or without f ri endship, and guidance motors, and batteries. Call for a person with mental 388-9303. retardation and earn a salary, plus benefits and room and board rate. No degree required. We will Will do house cleaning or train vou to help another babysitting, live in or iust person grow and develop. care for elderly. Call 4.46· For further information 4423. Julie Kramer at write P .0 . Box Wanted to buy motor for At!1ens, Oh 45701. 1976 Honda Civic . Call 256· Equal Opp~rtunity Em6652. ployer . Lost: Dog Wed. on Sliver Ridge Rd. Eastern High School. 614-985·3818. Will babysit children 4 and • ...., under. 9-49·2954. ::-::: WANT TO BUY Old lur· furniture, gold, silver dOllars. wooO Ice boxes, stone iars, antiques. etc .. Complete households. Write : M.D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760 . 9753 days to three. --------- .. ..,; wanted to Buy Industrial sewing machine. 614-742·2656.- '. HELP wanted -full time house parent, Mason Coun · tv Childrer'ls Home . Live in 96 hours. off 48 hours. High School graduate, drivers license required, 50-50 med i cial plan , raise every 6 months. call 9 a.m. to 5 p,m. 304-675-6824. -· . 17 -25 . No experience reflttired. In Ohio Celli: 1·800·282· 1384 . Plaza, 446·8025 or «6·8026. TOLL FRE i: MON .-W ED. 9 A.M .·l F'.M. RAW furs. beef & deer hides. Best prices guaran· tee<l. 304·458·1656. •.... ·,' .. SANDY AND BEAVER in·' • • surance Co. has offered ~ : ~ services for fire insurance : "" ~ ... coverage in Gallia county : ,_,: for almost a century . , ..... Farm, home and personal • • .. property coverages are ..:: : : available to meet in- _ ... ~ dividual needs. Contact :-·: ~ Kail Burleson, agent . " ..... Phone.u6·2921. ; " : ' AUTOMOBILE IN ·~~SURANCE been can· ,. • celled? Lost your ... • operator's License? Phone • 992·2143 Wanted to Do 18 Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing. 1 ' "' I Call 446·2851 . Gallipolis, Oh. Babysitting wanted, in North Gallia Dec. 5, 12, 19, • 21. 22. $1.00 per hour. Con-- tact 367-7402. ' ~ Will babysit in ITJY.. - home, city sc hool ,.dj.s.h'ict . Call 446-8285. '. TV service calls . Call 9922034. Also used color TV for sale. ...,... ,_,. t will do babysitting in my home . Rosa Greene, Hart- "'' ford, WV . 304-882·2912. ' --- WILL do babysitti ng in my home. on Sandhill Rd ., day oj night. 30-4·675--4399 or 675- ... 1526. WILLING to do house cleaning In Pt . Pleasant area, 30-4-675-7374 . . "· "' ... ... 2, -----8us~ in ~e~s~ s ----­ • otl Opportunity Your own Jeans and Spar· tswear Shop! Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 includes inventory, f ixtures, etc . Complete Store! Call • . . ALMA, TOLL FREE . l-800· 4520. ' - .... .. - BAIRD & FULLER (H ---REALTY .,.,,,, --- --0 ~· . •, ·• ~ _.. .· . . OFFICE 446-7013 -.. ~ ~· '"' . . t•,. ....... ~ #. after 5:00 713·466·1261. •. " -.-............. -... Real Estale- General .... . •"' ..... • .s.. ~ CENTRAL REALTY ~eat _Est~le ~ ·~enerat PORTLAND AREA - 7 miles from br idge. 3 to 4 acres, could be -4 B. R.' s, vinyl sided, large orchard . The Gallia -Jackson -Melgs Community Mental Health Center is an Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. · BEAUTIFUL BRICk - Home has 3 B.R.'s, Jlh baths, laundry off kitchen, fireplace, storm windows, well constructed, assume small equ ity & take over 10% mortgage. Asking $35,900. Real Est a I~~ ~~r~t CLOSE TO NEW BIROGE- Has to sell at Sl2,900. Could be 3 B. R. home. Stove and refrigerator stays. Good starter home or Investment property . · 20 ACRES- O'Nner will carry on land contract ~ ""··- - · AT ONLY 1~down. 6 3.4% NEW BRIDGE AREA - A-frame. ThiS 3 story You Might be obit to qualify IO own thiS lOVely, new !>rick and WOOd ~ bedroom. 2 bath contemporary newer home on 6 plus acres features 3 BR's, 2•h "home ne•r Pomerov with finished family room arid gas heat for only 6'111~ Interest and no down payment, if you have 5 or more members in your Priced In the mid S7(Ys. Owner may finance part. famllv and have $30,000 or more in your present llome and Hrn fram $22,500 to S28,SOO you may be able to trllde up to !his brand new hOme. Don't miss th!t chance of a lifetime. UAL ISTAD CO. CALL R.C.S•. Bill Childs 992-6312 Craig SWenson 593-5571 baths, fireplace, bu!!t·!n barbecue, 2 decks, 2 patios & many extras. Separate garage and outbuildings . BUILDING SITE - Near Portland. 1V2 acre, suitable for Underground or solar home. Owner may help finance with down payment. · DEER HUNTER SPECIAL - I acre 2 B.R, fur · nlshed trailer with city water in Long Bottom. $8,000. -. . . r.--. •• ...; NEW LISTING - TRADING UP? ~­ ..•t "'"'.. l,.. ,,. ..,.. Quiet street in Racine. Nlc:e 2 B.R. trailer, large living room , eat· ln kitchen includes appliances, Offered at $11,500 . .' LOWER RIVER ROAD - See th is nice overlooking the Ohio River , 3 large bedrooms, woodburnlng fireplace, g;lrage in basement separate 2 car garage. Price reduce d. r/7400 + PLANTS SUBDIVISION Beau t ifu l new doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, woodburning fireplace, fullY carpeted, air conn .• nice lot . ,fll045 RT . 554 - Nice 1972 12x-45 mobile home with 2 bedrooms. bath with shower, furnitur e stays. N1016 NO TRAFFIC NEIGHBORHOOD - Lovely frame ranch on a private street, has 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, garage and large lot. N1449 OUTSTANDING BUY - - ..--: ;..._ -: .~ locate~ . ' ,.." r .. : . ::,. : ~· in 43 ACRES - Old house. other bu ildings, some N0295 woods, all mineral rights, Addison Twp. GOOD BUY - Building or mobile home tot,, 1;, acres , more or less, first $3,000 buys it . 1 0003 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 . -, N0085 Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 1.-. • • Frame hOme with aluminum siding, 2 bedrooms, bath, town. ' .. WI-LL do odd jobs, car pentry, plumbing or elec fr•cal. have good · reputation, 304·675-5918 or 675-3770. As!<: tor Steve . ~- LOOKING for 1981 Ford Supercab, 6 cylinderJwith overdrive . Take over payment or negotiate. Call ....... :· .. '"': Real Estate- General 0 Wanted to P.uy Buying Gold, Sliver, Platinum, old coinS, scrqp rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies lor sale . Spring Valley Trading , Spring Valley .. ' COMMUNICATION S TRAINEES Auction every Wed. night az Hartford Community Buil_dlng. Sale time 7 p.m . Lots of new and used mer· chandlse every slgnments from and individuals welcomed. WANT to buv house in Pt. Richard Reynolds Auc · Pleasant on land contract tione~r . 304·275·3\)69. or lease basis . Write Box A 27 in care of Pt. Pleasant 9 i-• Insurance 1l TAKING applications for bar waitress & cleafing. Val ley View Inn. 304·576- 2277. Raw furs, hides, scrap metals, batteries , radiators, ginseng, .yellow root , and merchandise brokering. Harper -Halstead Salvage Company , 300 Ele-venth Street. 675-5868. Also Flea Market open daily . Open Monday · Friday 1-S pm . Askirq $25,000. ' (81 41 cc&:..2oe H•qh ~c h ool C.rad , 11 -Jl , I 'l'('ilf' ft1q h ~c hool ~ !.cor ~ hoclplul . 1 O h 1o (,111 742·2354. Pills. Frulh Phar· 446-5500. Stutes Real Estate -=: Wh y settle for tess.' Sell the best . Sell Avon . For more information call 4-46-3358 or Control hunger and lose -- NEW YORK , NEW YORK .: Wanted : Ambitious herr ~ . : sty! ist to work In In· · nova'li've salon . Apply In .. person to Julie McGinley, ~: • 401 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant. • ..- NUCLEAR FIELD TRA!NE U REGISTERED NURSE • . ·-- Plaza, «11·8025. For comprehensive mental health center . Seeking a person with a Bachelor's or Master'S degree in ' related field or equivalent experience and training. Pay range of $18,845 · $26,312. Provides direction and training for operators of computer, word processor , microfilm equipment and other office machines. Provides suppo"rt'for ail department sof theagency including reports, memoranda. statistical layouts. documentation. forms, checks, and in· voices. Determines and, maintains budget planning for the department. Establishes startOarc;is of per· formance lor quality and quantity o1 output from all per~nnel associated with the department. ' -= Help Wanted 11 Cal! MANAGER OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS If qualified and interested in either position, cdntact Juanita Gilliam, Personnel Administrator, Gallia· Jilckson·Mtigs Community Mental Health Center, Inc·.. 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, OH, 45631, <•14) . 11 Need tutor for algebra . 992· : . 6091 . .. - Pick up· and Dec . 6, 13 Position in 10-bed acute care psychiatric unit using inter-disciplinary approach .• Positive working environment' with excellent fringe benefits, including continuinQ education and tuition reimbursement. F lexible scheduling with every other weekend Off (minimum)\. . -................... ....... . KIT 'N' CARLVLE"' Flea Market . New Opening . 7 ' days a week. The Heart of Middleport. 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Martin General Store. 992 -6370. ~· PUBLIC NOTICE • k&INIUf&, Ohio br 1977. the Clean The as r-equired r. , Thru Oec. 24, 1981 Upper Rt. 7 Program Limited to assist In the investigative phase of this roject and to develop ·con· rot measures tor the City, shou ld they be . needed. Representatives from the engineering firm and the City of Gallipolis will be present at the public meeting to further explain the background and goals of the project. as well as possible consequences. The pub I ic is welcome and representatives of local in· dustry are encouraged to attend this meeting. It will be an important op· portunity to ask questions and offer comments about the project. Please plan to attend on December 15, 1981 at 3:00 p.m . Your ih ter est. questions and comments will be appreciated. lobaggans. BETZ HONDA SALES Pretreatment being developed by the City pt ... ploys about 2,7)» people, hal! of whom .,.. sclentisia and engineers. 1be center does technological researdl In automotive propulalon, power conversion, wind turbine and aolarcells. The fight ID keep Lewll open will Washington on Tuesday when f 992-2156 They'll Do It Every Time '59 Kick 'n Oo 2 Avenue. Gallipolis. Ohio. The meeting will be held to Cllstuss an lndliStrial treated, and to improve the I For Christmas 20%0fF at 3:00 p.m. in the Mt.niclpal Court Room, City Building, 518 second through In Mason County Prof. blast waste into space flltldiiiJillat. . . NASA l.ewla here has an annual buclilet of about • mUUon and em- A public meeting will be held on December 15, 1981,. discharges. to ensure that \ In Meigs County 446·2342 PUBLIC NOTICE . pollutants 895-Let,rt 937-Buffalo TO PLACE AN A'D CALL Dec. 6, 13 H 992-Mictdteport PQmeroy 98s-Chester 343-Portland 247-Letart Fans 949-Racine 742-Rutland 667-Cootville 245--R'io Grande 256--Guyan Dist. . '43-Arabia Dist: MC)bil is prohibited from buying Marathon shares by an order issued in federal court In Cleveland on Monday. Mobil is appealing that ruling to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Cincinnati. Alao, the FTC has not said whether it will take action to block M3bil on antitrust grounds. The agency's deadline to make auch a decision is next Thursday, Mobil has said. Management of Findlay, Ohi<>hased Marathon favors U.S. Steel as a parent, saying a Mobil combination would violate antitrust laws and would not be in the best interests of its shareholders. CLE.VELAND (AP) - Blasting former astronaut Neil Annstong, ill closed. nuclear wastes to the sun via a space the first man to walk on the moon, lf Lewis is closed, it will not come shuttle is more than feasible - it leads a grQup of center proponents in without a fight and at least a fair could be done safely, a top NASA of- congressional testimony. amount of bureaucratic red tape, ficial says. McCarthy said. Detractors say that if NASA "When I was a professor at the "I'm very bullish that we will Massachusetts Institute of I...ewis' research and develop'ment remain intact," he said. "We are a Techuology, we did a study on that. work is so vital, it will be picked up national research center that caMot It cciuld be done salely, but the con- by private industry when the center be duplicated." cern was what happens if there was , - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 80 accident," John F. McCarthy said Friday. McCarthy, direclo!' of the National Aeronautics and Space AdmlntatraUon's Lewis Research Center, addreaaed about 200 City Club HONDA members and !Did them he is concerned for America's commitment KICK 'n' GO ID scientific ~ because of : Su~gested Retail Reii~P~D admlnlatration budget cuts. He said forej&n competlUon is 95 begimlng !D do to the aeroopace industry what It has already done to SAVE10% PUT ONE the COIDltry's autom~e Industry. UNDER "In constant dollan, the nation's THE TREE! space sciences program has declined :II percent and apace allocatiOIIB by 9 percent llince 1980, and there are no new NASA starts projected for 1112," McCarthy said. ·If Pn!lll8nt Reapn &ets the tl ALL HONDA LINE biWon in addiUonal bUdget cuta be Is MERCHANDISE , IB the Lewis Center could be Jackets, glovt!s, T·thirts, one of th!l tugets on the dlacetlooary goggles, hat1, visors 111d 614 388---V!nton self, his family and the public generally, should be declared unfit , per .se," the court said. "We decline to hold that every lesbian mother or homosemal father is per se an unfit parent. However, this is not to be construed as approving, cmdoning or Slinctionlng such unorthodox conducl . even in the slighteat degree." Chief Justice Harry Carrico a!KI Justice Carrington Thompson dissented, saying simply that they found the evidence presented supported the lower court's finding. Jane Doe, a carpenter in Yellow Springs, Ohio, and the boy's father lived In Franklln COWlty wben they were divorced in 1973. The boy's father, who waa identified aa 'John Doe, and bia new wife sought three years ago to adopt the boy on grounds the natural mother's life-style would be detrlme~tal to the child. Davis agreed and allowed the adoption, which denied the natural mother visitation rights. The father and stepmother now live In South Carolina. Meanwhile, the battle between Mobil and U.S. Steel for control of the smaller Marathon took another twist in federal court Friday. U.S. District Judge Joseph P..Kinneary In Columbus, Ohio, eztended a court order prohibiting U.S. Steel from buying Marathon stock, but he left intact the steelmater's proration deadline for tendering Marathon stock. Meigs Co. Area Code 614 446--Ga llipolis 367-Cheshire Decision affects t11keover bid By ROBERT BURNS AP llwllnet1 Writer NEW YORK (AP)- As Marathon Oil Co. stockholders faced a key deadline for tendering shares In U.S. Steel Corp.'s stalled takeover offer, the steebnaker kept secret the outcome of a potentially damnging .government decision. Several hours before, the Friday midnighl deadline for Marathon shareholders to act, the Federal Trade Commission notified U.S. Steel of whether it had cleared the company in its antitrust review. The FTC said it was legally restrained . from revealing its decision, and U.S. Steel ref.-! to conunent. ' . r ·- •. GaUia Co. Area COde· Lesbian mother may visit son RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A lesbian who formerly lived In Ohio is hopir>.g to visit ber 11-year-old son at Christmas now that the Virginia Supreme Court has ruled that sbe can't be denied visitstion rights solely because sbe is a homosexual. In its $-2 ruling Friday, the court overturned a 1979 ruling by Franklin County Circuit Judge B.A. Davis Ill that denied the mother visitation rights. Jane Doe, as the mother is kfiown in the ca.se to protect her identity and that of ber son, has seen her son for brief periods on two occasions since 1979. Marcia Lowry, the American Civil Uberties Union attorney who represented the mother, said Jane , Doe is eager to see ber son again at Christmas. The mother could not be reached for comment. "It was a very hard thing for ber," Ms. LOwry said. "She said to me, 'I am without words.' I don't think she expected to win. ThiB thing had gone so far, I don't think she felt it could be turned around." , • I ~-~ �• nel Homes tor saie- - 31 BuSiness Opportun1ty 21 BE YOUR OWN BOSS Own a hlgh'y profltdble Jean and Fashloo Shop of fermg top labels such as Vanderbilt, Kle1n Jor dache Lev1 and many more S15 500 00 1ncludes inventory tra1mng f1x tures grand open1ng and more Call Mr Benster at Presttge Fash•on 1 800 S27 64.43 Money to Loan 22 Columbus F1rst Mortgage Companv FHA VA Ftnan clng Loan Rep Cook1e Krautter (304)675 3473 P rotess1ona I Serveces 23 Bill Ward 446 4372 C & L Bookkeeptng Com plete bookkeeptng and tax service for busrness and In dtvlduals Carol Neal446 3862 '!iS dtscount for p1anos tuned before Chrrstmas Call Bob Grubb 446 4525 PIANO TUNING Lane Oanrels Assoc1ate Bruntcardr Musrc Phone 614 742 2951 or 614 992 2082 Dtscount to Me1gs res• den IS HARPER Adult Care Cen ter provtdtng the personal care your elderly need m a home like atmosphere Vacanctes now avarhble call 304 675 1293 Roof.ng rnsulatron plum bmg and general home ma!Otenance For estimate call 675 5496 rf no answer call675 3147 COMPLETE home main tarnance appltance repairs no 10b too small at p pnce to please ( referen ces) Call304 576 2798 '31 et;rau! 4 bdr turflshed Ideal Rutland Suburbs 949 2428 der for not less than the ap pra1sed value A forty acre parcel will be sold separately to the highest bidder for not tess than the appra1sed value of Sts sp111 level 11vrng room & din1ng room combinatton eat tn kitchen tg famtly rm 2 i/2 baths located m Tara Estates Club house and pool pnvlleges S75 000 f.rm Kyger Creek School D•strtct Shown by appt only call 446 9403 12x60 Indy MObile Home $6,000 F 1nil nc 1ng available Ph 388 8747 3 or 4 bedroom house With bath 1n country on 2 3 acres Storm w1ndows c•tv water Close to 3 mtnes W1ll sell on land contract With $5500 down S17 500 614 742 2502 omfotttng 1f 1S to ha~ F'RIENDLY NICE GuY tor dependable fATIN(} 01 LSERVICE CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK 34 Bus.ness Bu1ld•ngs PROFESSIONAL offiCe buoldlng with full 2400 sq ft basement. s1tuated on 3 lots 1n h1ghiY destrable Pt Pleasant wv location wtth 150 ft road frontage on Jackson Ave Offtee space 1S currently leased to med•cat doctors & other professionals Owner ftnan ctng av.'\tlable wtth neg1otable terms Th1s butldtng & real estate w1ll make an outstandmg tax shelter & long term 1n vestment upper bracket For add1honal•nformahon phone 304 675 5«0 days 675 6595 evenrngs 35 Lots & Acreage 2 1 ""acre house lots on 554 The Roush home at 2515 Mt vernon Pt Pleasant 1s for sale Call the son at 614927 5413 Road Pt Pleasant 3 bedrooms 1112 baths double garage Owner will ftnance lm med1ate occupancy 304 675 5817 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES GalliPOliS Year end sale pnce reduced used mob1le homes CALL 446 7572 CLEAN USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 BARGAIN' 14x70 3 bdr 10 x 50 Mobtle Home needs work S1 200 388 9354 1974 12 x 60 Cameron stove a1r condttloner un furn1shed $5500 675 2560 1974 tra1ler 12x65 2 bedroom furmshed cen tral a~r con dltiOOJng underpenn1ng, S6 500 Phone 304 576 2139 675 1553 4110 Houses for Rent Home for sale rent or rent Wtth opt1on to buy 3 bdr near Centenary 1 216 734 3734 eventngs 2 or 3 bdr house 1n Eureka Dep requ.red Call 256 1413 3 bdr house 1n R10 Grande will accept children Call 41 Houses for Rent 2 story, 3 bedroom house f1reptace m VInton Large lot garage no ins1de pets secunty deposit & referen ce required Call388 8795 Lost 1982 Eastern class nng Left 1n Murphys ladtes restroom at Gallrpoi1S The ring was wrapped tn blue angora Reward no quest1ons ask Call614 985 4313 2 b&clroom hpuse Spnng Ave , Pomeroy Carpeted Sl80 Phil utilities Referen ceo 11111 deposit required Nod111*en 992 5834 after 5 pm TWO bedroom mob•le homes. Mason & New Ha"-;;.!.,".:ults only, no pell 304 675 1452 at ter3p m 2 -OOOnl, 'Ill milt 0111 &ondhtl' ROid 675-1134 Real Estale- GentrAI 3 bedroom unfurniShed house in Henderson 30"' 675 9760 TWO Hdroom home, furnished WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ONE bedroom trader, fur nisMd,adultsonly, no pets rou dtllltles, phone 304 lkeWhemer'l •rotcer 1Mtl1"Eve .tim Codlral'l Auoclafe 44' 1UI Eve raJ:• 675 11 J Hairston AtiOC 446-42411ve Clyde walker 245 127t ""..!C 44 Aparlmeml for Rent 2 bdr apt completely furn all 1371 or 675 3812 electric newly decorated, 2nd Ave, dep & ret requlr~ S225 per mo Calf .w. 2236 or 446 2481 1 bdr apt completely furn all electr~c newly decorated, 2nd Ave, dep & ref requ1red $200 per mo Calf 4ol6 2236 or 446 2481 FURNISHED 2 bedroom furnished $150 month plus utilities SSO deposrt Available Dec 1 No pets 614 949-2875 iiOimo+Ui·fSS9 dep -0338 PH. OFFICE 446 7699 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION You better look now or you' II miss the buy of the year in R1o Grande An unusual 4 bedroom, 2 story brick hOme that's only 2 years old Has 21h baths, family room fireplace 2 efficient heating systems (one Is wooa}, full basement and 2 car garage S60 s 9'h% assumptaon Will rent 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUO program, utilities paid, If quollfled 304 675 5104 or 30oH75-736ol one Cozy and modern 2 bedroom, 1 floor plan Has brand new kitchen, dlntng room hvtng room detached garage and ntce flat yard Make us an otter 10's Small furnished FIND YOUR (Extra Lot Available) The perfect all bnck home tS rtght here 1n Northup and features 3 bedrooms 11h baths spactous ltvrng room dtnmg area cheery kit chen, 2 car garage patao plus much more Call now and let us make your dreams come true II 512 house, adut!o only Call-'«> 0338 Apartment dowtown Pomeroy convenient for plus rms 1 bath unturntshed ftreptace clean Mam St m V1ntcn $145 mo Call 245 5818 New bnck house rn Cen tenary 3 bdrs 2 baths garage adults reference and depos•t requ1red Call 1 643 2644 2 bedroom all elec:tnc ran ch style home 1 m1le from Racme References and depos1t re(lutred Available Nov 15 Caii61H49 2849 2 bedroom house, fur mshed Browns Trailer Park Mmersville 992 3324 3 bedroom house and bath 1n Rutland 614 992 5858 3 bedroom 5 room house plus bath and uttltty room Ntee and clean 614 446 1519 or 614 992 2430 Large beautiful house for rent 1 block from T 1n M1d dleport 3 or 4 bedrooms 1 •12 baths garage S300 man th deposit and reference required Call 6U 448 3821 9 to 5 weekdays or 614 448 2555 butldmgs own water system Ntce country at mosphere nice ground lots of shrubbery large level garden area and pnced only S29,900 You must see th1s one NSll Phone 2lOTS IN GREEN ACRES Lot II 21 Stdewalk, 75 xl48 Lot /123 Vacant 88 fron !age by 148 depth Pnced to sell I 334 II 333 ESTATES - You wtll enjoy the care thts attractive ::»nck hOme has been gtven 1m ,aculate tnstde and out Plush carpet, lovely ftreptace 3 bedrooms dmtng room equipped kttchen nat gas cent atr 2cargarageandcornerlot SS9.900 DUTCH COLONIAl Style beauty charm comfort- all describes this home 4 B R 2112 baths equapped eat m k1tchen familY room w1th fireplace formalltvrng and din tng room You wont believe th1s home unless you see 1t for yourself Make your appotntment today to walk Into the entrace of one of the most lovely homes .n the area Pnced 1n the $80s N322 0Wne1 .. sell this br1ck Rl 588 3 bedroom l'h on family room, woodburntng furnace, full basement and 1'12 acre yard $51,000 Look what yov can get on a land contract at 9% In terest Owner reduced the pnce $7,900 and Is anx1ous to s..JI Thts three bedroom spotless air cond1t1oned home has 2 baths I1V1ng storage bU1Idtng heated garage all furn1ture tncluded Everyth1ng you need m one purchase In caty school d1str1ct N407 N491 MEIGS COUNTY 3 25ACRES Mor L POND 8 room remodeled country home beautifully landscaped all3 25 acres mowed Garage with con crete drtveway 24 x27 famtly room wtth fireplace Large block storage bUildtng Fru1t trees Been reduced over $l7 000 You must see this country home Phone now for an appointment, I 507 MILUON US VIEW - Country settmg only P minutes from downtown New rust1c cedar L shaped ranch Thts very plush home features 3 large bedrooms formal entr:~ and 1tv1ng room Bu11t tn kitChen 2 full baths full basement 3 car garage Sttf•n9 on 3 2 acres De une of the Best Ad dressed People In Town• Apartments for rent 614 992 59118 APARTMENTS, homes, Pleasant FARMS - LARGE & SMALL ACREAGE 18 ACRE- EDGE OF TOWN- Ex cellent location for this nice 3 bedroom ranch on Rt 508 18wooded acres w1th barn House has 2 baths, family room 2 f.replaces. full basement nat gas and garage Need of LAND-LAND-LAND - <rop - Pasture- Lots ot woods- Tobacco Base- 217 acres SJOO per acre Call for more mformation OWNER WILL FINANCE- W1lh less than 20% down payment and 11% 1n terest 168 acre farm off Rt SS... Ap prox 20-25 ac crop balance rn pasture and woods Lots of P•M <red & wh1te), barn plus home 60's modernrzed 3 bedroom 101 ACRES - Owner Will ttnance at very reasonable rates to qua11fled Excellent land for hunttng, hor a few cattle Mostly wOOdland 2 story home 10 livable con ASSUMABLE LOAN ONlY $3,800 down 9'1.o% I rate Payments S353 71 anclud1ng taxes and m• Modern 3 bedroom ranch large t1v1ng room and k1t chen and drnfng area Only 21h years old S34,i00 OWNER WILl HELP FINANCE I - Lovely nome overlookmg the river 3 bedrooms living room modern kitchen full basement Nice family room wi)h wb fireplace In ground swimming pool all sit ting on an acre of ground! TIRED OF YOUR JOB? - A well established bu$1ness w1th complete mventory and a 1973 G M C Servtce van Nat1onal Service Center W!rranties Several commerctal contracts. in force Owners wrll help finance 50% and on ttle 100 rrdltmlg rr neeoeo 1\.Ill tor more details 130,000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 6 acres of woodland OMWthofRioGrnadeonSI Rl325 HILPI OUR PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER FILES SAY WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL I LET US PUT OUR PR"DMOTtDN AND KNOWLEDGE TO WORK FOR YOU f'-« 1365 mobile houses, Pt and Gallipolis Becll'oom upstairs fur One apartment furn1shed partial ulll pd also 4 • mobile homes w•th all O.:utllltle paid one chtld ac • ceplable, dep req «6 1384 2 bedroom tw1n sl PI Pleasant at 205 streer S200i':6114:2:~:a.322' Weekly Rates AVallable$60 NEW AND with 2.J r nHOME ceder hOme tall, woodbul'fll!r end nice water Located off IU, !Sol II" LAND CONTRACT - 0Wt1er1 musl sell .-1 Large 4 bed"-'l rlvwtront nome. with bailment, family room. elc Approx, 1 4 acr" With rlvlll' front1ge. 13P,900 Mawer Motel Callolol6 2501 Sofa chair. roct<er o"' 1oman 3 tables. $500 SOfa, cha1r and loveseat 'S27S Sofas and chairs prlt::ed from $285 to $795 T abies, S38 and up to $109 Hide a beds,SJ..W , queen s1ze $380 Mason wv 773 5651 IN Middleport 2 room ef ftelency apartment, 1 3D4 882 2566 Appltcatlon being taken for 1 & 2 bdr apartment at Valley Vtew m Rto Grande 1 bedroom apt avatlable now Equal opportunitY 742 2266 46 Space for Rent Second Floor Office Space, carpeted. heat and light furnished Call 446 1737 or write P 0 Box 409, Gallipolis Dh 45631 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 7479 MOBILE home spaces available, Henderson Trailer Collrt 304 675-294&6 Call245 9170 ..................... •• IN Middleport 2 bedroom, furntshed apartment, ' J ·' maple or pine ftnlsh Bedroom suites Bassett Oak S675 • Bassett Cherry Bunk bed complete up to $350 Capta1n's beds S275 complete Baby beds $99 MaMresses or box springs, full or !win S58 firm S68 and S78 Queen sets $19~ s dr chests S49 • dr chests S42 Bed frames, S20 and S25 10 gun Gun cabinets, S950, dlnet te chairs $20 and S2S Gas or electric ranges $29S Or thopedlc super f.rm S95, baby matresses, S25 & $35, lot with water. electric septic tank and a cinder block porch $6 000 00 BIIAHURY - Really nlcol'h atorv 3 bedroom frame hOmt that has been completely redone will! new roof, new sldlft9, new wiring, new plumbing new car petlng, new cabinets new appliances. In sulltlon, and new walls on most of the house CITY SCHOOLS- RT 211- M-rn 3 bedroom ranch sttuated on over 1 3 acre~ Has large 11v1ng room k1fchen bath basement, WOodburntng furnace, carPQrt & mobile home hookup Priced A quality 3 Electric f1replace, gun cabinet, L1vlng room su1te. wood table & 4: cha1rs Used, Ranges, refrigerators and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavtlle Rd Open 9am to 7pm Mon thru Fn 9am to Spm Sat 446 0322 In Middleport 2 room ef flency apartment 1 3CM 2 Sears wOOd & coal stoves, no blowers. S200 each Call LIFE - - BMR J11 Restr1cted butldmg tot 1n c•tv school d1srnct o-64 of an aC:re Call now BMR 386 - Qu1et country home on 112 acre lot 1n eludes 20x20 barn wtth loft and part1al basement You Willer lOY this one Reduced to $25,900 lot that Is bellltlfutly landscaped S3UIIO.GO POM.ROY- Approx 6 yoar old home with 3 _ . . , . s ond a large k l - Forced air fur , . . , fllltl8led walls and ceu.. nave • full from GAHS Modern l bl!droom ranch w/futl ba&ement Has a new kl!cl\tn, nat gos hoe! gorage & ltndSCiped uxment $19,500 oo ·X· ~ BMR 399 Two story home present ty be1ng used as duplex, could easily be converted to single tam1IY Choice location In Gallipolis Owner will help finance I!IMR 139- REDUCED- Two story home on Se cond Ave Aluminum sid1ng, 3 or 4 bedrooms Reduced toS22.500 Call tor details TIAILER WITH PANDO 2 3 -ooms, big living , _ wllh new ctrPtl lhi 1u1tout tnciudea.un ctetJIIWIIng, porcttes. 11r ctflitlt..,.r 1nd t<IUlp ped 19.000 00 .,ldlen BMR 404- New Lilting~ Cl!y schools, newly car peled and pointed Tills !hrH BR home Is pnced In the tow S30's, a great buV on todey's market BMR 405- Great locatlont A very nice ranch style hotne with a full b-ment wl!h family room Main floor his three BR'L ltrvt living room with a cozy brick fireplace AU Situated on A3 of an acre and onty two mites from Gallipolis 1.21 ecm m/1 locattMi close to Gallipolis Front- 011 Route 160 and Butov•ll• Rd owner will help fln1nco IMI 409 _ Top of lhe tine split foyer ThiS line hOtlll lncl- 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, Iorge den fir_,_~~=year 'round comfort w ltn .,.. • """' Priced at only =~·:., wl I 1\tlp quolllled buyer with -Y 1ttroctlve fiMnclnv lEAL TOR _ , . •· Ctotanct, Jr aMI :ats - Tnrw bedroom !lome on l'lel9ttborh0od Rd sltualed on 1 acre more or leu Includes !wt:. mafille !101M pac11. Reduced con fw delellsl T"'UIIIt4t-2UO IIWW 1 Dottle Tumor bid1Gill ttHitl MIIOCIATal -~ - OwMr financing III'Oblble Three llrte family room with flrepl- Neturol ,_. ._;; l¥9 bill 132.00 month laat yeer Call for BMR • ~ctetJIIsl ~ l•st Llafe41 - 30 IICrel m/1, litulltd on R - C r , eo welt II frontage on bl niYh\~ ' 1982 1 load SJ5 loads SlOO 10 loads $200 Call 256 1471 or 614 886 6624 Complete set of we10hts wtth bench Call446 1079 af ter 5PM Candy Making Suppltes Nestle chocolates start.ng at Sl 35 lb Nestle real chocolate morsels S2 00 lb Nestle caramel candy boxes. molds stteks bags Bumper F'oot fable solid slate top cues & pool balls Call 446 -4347 •nciuded weekdays after 5 etc l1Mie Bois, Sf Rl 233 Free standing & fireplace mserts Top quality at a tow pnce Jivtden s Farm Equ1pment 446 1675 Oak Htll OhiO Phone 614 682 7562 for more 1n formation 773 9130 2 maturn1ty dresses Sears and Penney s brands Ex cetlent cond1t1on Several tops and pants too slze 9 10 $20 00 for all maturn•fY Items Also a long velvet royal blue even1ng gown w1th an emp1re waist ltne tnmmed Wtth wh1te outlet lace worn onlv tw1ce. s1ze 14 112 ft car tratler wtth w•nch S1 500 a•r camp S800 car lift S400 Call 304 LEFT handed bath tub Inquire at tog cab1n Farr view Commun•tv 5 m11es bctck west Columb•a 9 S20 00 Call304 458 1997 SEASONED oak frrewood Ca II 304 675 2757 after 4 pm SUIT SIZe 38 Trtm, all leather black overcoat s•ze ltke new $25 REFRIGERATOR $30 call 675 5915 304 675 6937 S2 CHRISTMAS TREES your COBRA XLR 40 Channel SSB base CB Pearce S•m pson Super Ly.nx 23 base CB 100 watt apollo base l1near moonraker, 4 beams phone 304 675 1564 cho1ce any srze 7 00 Behtnd Ashland Stat.on Hartford WV 304 882 2016 Scotch Pine Spruce & White P1ne WOOOBURNING STOVES' Snow plow for pickup Ex tond with power angiF ' Call388 9848 ' Beaut1ful wedding gown off whole size 16 See at 47• Kathy Dr Estates Pleasant Valley MF'C electnc gu1tar wtfh amp & case Call245 9213 Real Estate- General 38 304 458 1854 after 5 CB,TV, Rad1o Equtpment Sears console stero AM FM radto. maple f1nish S75 4 SEARS Captam beds I year old, $500 00 Clock, wall sconzes $15 00 Womensclothes Stte9 304 304 675 5817 Baldwin Orgasonte $850 Stnoer Touch n Sew Wtth cabinet $1~5 Boys su•t size 10 .~10, shoes Stze 4w and sm, ss each coat size 8 $10 Gtrls shoes IC S5 Tap size 13 Sl 675 2191 after 6 pm NEW LARGE I ROOM BRICK HOUSE OnL1keOr m R1oGrande 7S 0 o completed 145 000 91 :r010 mterest S4,000 down liind contract Monthlv paym"nts $350 mo 245 5439 • • • Rc.11 Est.11e - General STROUT REALTY, Inc. J1JI ~ ~mnica Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Associate 446-3408 HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH PTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO D THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. ~ NEW LISTING - 2 story renovated 4 bedroom home located along Upper R•ver Rc1 New cc;~,.pet.ng new fur nace. rural water A comfortable home for your growing family Extra lot next to exrstlng home all for sss 000 00 Call to look at th1sonetodav1!1 NEW LISTING - 2 acres of land With th1s Qeautrfully f1n1shed brick home 2 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 full baths wtth showers full basement nat gas fl red hot water heat asbestos slate roof, cop per flashmg 2 car at tached garage wtth openers Th1S rs a QUALITY BUILT home and you w•tl be proud to own tt• Prtced 1n the $80s 2 YEAR bedroom. modern home situated on 1 acre lot overloOking the beautiful Ohto Rtvet.r Located along R1ver 145,000 BMR 403- New Listing -1981 Mobile home on ren ted lot $10,900 Nearly new 406 - 15% dtscount on wood & coaf stoves whtle supply last Galltpohs Block co ---------- BMR 402 - 37 Acres bare land, 1..01 lb tobacco base. 30x30 tobacco barn Check on th1s one 1 B'M~ Used t.res Hanshaw s Lucas Lane Road 67S 7360 lie pop 304 882 3356 or 304 773 5611 BR ranch BMR 319- This fine 4 bedroom homo Is located In the city school system Y011 will en10Y a Iorge lot with a tolal country olt110$Phere and !he same t•me hove all of !he city conveniences Call now ecr• KIDS CAN WALk TO SCHOOL Private location located lust 1 block 3 LUMP coal $45 ton deltvered F1rewood $30 ton deltvered 304 675 7199 MAY TAG wnnger washer $85 00 sears dryer $75 00 on lg fl~· tot 1ncludes detached 26X26 garage plus 18x36 '" around pol Owner transferred :1 · bedroom hOme ,.,.. kitchen an ot toclled garage, plus • - • garage large for oppolntment 8'h'!(, assumption town 2318 PLAY pen Outdoor EQu•pment Sales, Jet Rts 7 8. 35, Gallipolis Ph 4ol6 3670 Closed Tuesday and Thursday until! March 1 F lrewood VENDING machtnes 1 sandwrch, 1 popcorn 1 bot Price reduced Owner wants tf sold now' lOxSO mobile home situated on a nver front lot Excellent buv for newlyweds Close to cabtnets, top stove hood smk $1200 Dales K1tchen Center 675 9258 BMR 391 - BMR 397 - Owner says sell, and he will do the fmanclng ai12'Ho lila an Income producing duplex area, Maestro electnc p1ano ex cellent cond1t1on call 245 INSURANCE 428 SKond Ave Call446 0552 Anyltme ALMOST NEW RANCH - A.ll on one floor and laundry 5P M 15 Lump Coat $32 per ton Zinn Coal Co •nc Call.u6 1408 between 9 and 5 Call 388 91109 Oiscont1nu~d 576 2602 COUCH for sale, excellent cond1t10n, Ph 446 3945 after S2 368 sale $1.900 FREE snow blade wl!h ony of the' above tractors if purchased 123 1/2 Pine Sf 446 2783 WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 ' BMR 400 _.Check this one For only $8,.500 you can buy a two BR home w/rural water and bath h11 a 3 PIECE bedroom SUit er( :tric freplace With man tel dresser mPtal bed call «6 1909 or «6 9160 tractor. tractor 19 HP, with hydraultc hfl and 50 Inch rotary mower, 1982 list pr1ce $5,590 sale s.A,OOO Gravely 2 w11eel tractor, 8 HP, "' speed transmission, with 30 Inch rotary mower and dual wheels Lists before Oec 6676116 Real Estate- General --- -------------- Housellold Goods $5300000 thiS Electric Tapan range used 6 mos, gold Call 388 8200 bed frames S20, S25, 8. S30 1 SI BMR 198 - TRAILER OR HOME LOT IN TUPPERS PLAINS- A large level dryers refrtgerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pltances, 1918 Eastern Ave , 446 7398 ndlng ........... . smell d1lld, 1 30H82 2566 882 2566 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers. dlfettes from S79 , to pc $385 7 pc, Sl89 and up Wood table with • chatrs S219 up to $495 Desk SilO Hutches S300 and S375 , S795 Room and board for senior citizens In the country 61~ Household Goods 51 w1th ma"resses $250 and Efflc1ency rooms by the week on Main Street (-Mond<y) TULLE FABRIC HAPPEN wnat was the name of the girl we found In the b•r? - BERTHA Household Goods 51 I I I I ) I Jumbles CRAFT BMR J7S- Pnce greatly reduced on fhts 3 BR bnck ranch S1tuated on large flat lot Call for details' these when you are buying a home This could be an excellent starter home or rental located in Rio Grande 2 bedroom remodeled home 1n gOOd tocat1on .~~~~~~~ ~~:.=•:r. Nearly Circles and up tn COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS 55.500 down - 10% INTEREST m.ooo- You can't beat figures like S.W,!OP· Furnished Rooms ~MR 392 - Now tS your chan .. e to 11\le tn town ICJ less than S40 000 Three bedroom home near GAHS Only $32.1100 •• ACRES- Former dotry ttter Rio Gronde 50-60 1e pasture, balance in tobacco base, gas Nmodtled 4 bedroom on 3 roadllnclucflng Rt •Ylslerv.y s Recliners, Sl75 to S295 Lamps from SIB to $65 5 SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeep.ng op! , Park Central Hotel no pets '0284 NICE HOME- GOOD LOCATION -101· OWNERS DESPERAT•or lltlthll IINrly new1blolr00m , _ Irick !vinyl sHIIf\0. falnljy ·~''"' WOocii!Urner, city SChoOf Cllll. on1Yi191oRfllllfora'uo '"'" A•SUMAB.I.E roomy bl -~ Wlltt bollia, family room 111ce tllill_.t kitchen, 45 furnished ef n1shed apartment, 2 bdr collage cell 446 2374 or 446 yard Owners W1ll finance at low ratn thiS lovely completely redecorated hOme located In !he city Within walkfng distance to shopping area 3 bedrooms, 2 tutl balha end charming tarve kllf:hen Specious living room with woodburnlng fireplace Be your own Booslo :J kllchon, formal dining, 2 baths, 2 fN111o1 family room, ner, 2 car garage A real ey~ room Street Broker Auct1oneer ~ Adulflonly, &2cargarage Nearly 1 acre lawn Calf 2 STORY HOME - A c!Wor•c:ter on tower Rl 7 ~ 3 7th SMAll furnished apart ment PI Pleasant 304 675 llency apt 729 2nd Ave , • GallilfOils Call ~ 0957 bedroom brick ranch near Rio Gran~ campus This sprawling home offers 1 large family room, ftreplece, eqUipped Walk Into formal entrance w1th open staircase to llktt new. 1mmedlote - s l o n WE'RE WAITING FOR YOUR CALL 1146 : 2nd rI Prlntanawerhere equlpment Gravelr rotary mower L.ist $3;871, S24 500 Phone 379 2617 2 000 bushel ear corn S2 75 per bushel Call 667 3875 or gested by the above c;;&t100n LAYNE S FURNITURE evenu.ts - You' II be pleased When you see th1s Immaculately kept 3 bedroom. 2 story home in town Has family room woodburner, dining room 1VJ bath, natural gas central air and fenced vard S...Os COLLEGE - hooltup References an~ deposit required 304 675 9760 peted 3 large bedrooms 2 baths. living room, formal dining room, kitchen ptus -dlnalle Call Earl Tope 4ol6 0690 days, 4~6 0161 arranged conveniently, OWNER WILL FINANCE Thll groi(Jous home has • Mtural gas F A furnace requlntd No pels Adults preferntd Call al 631 4th Ave RODNEY - This attractive tudar home 1s located in a top quality neighborhood and must be sold as soon as possible 3 bedrooms. ! baths, fam1ly room w/WOOdburner, large equipped kttchen and 2 car garage. F tat 112 acre yard SS.,900 910 W basement Spacrous llv1ng room Owner must sell '$7,500 We have 2 lots situated on Butavtlle Porter Road Approx 'h acre each Call fordetatls 1510 Furnished Apt 1st floor, utilities furniShed Ref ot ~2 000 Assumable 11% mgt un LOTS ON BLACKTOP ROAD 8 4 5 - Ave Phone 446 • 2215 apart Adutfl 675 3811 614 <146 8221 or 614 2ol5 9484 Ave 1n Rto Grande Has full basement, nat gas heat large porch & n1ce sizec:l yard Make us an offer fer 14ft ------------------: 3 roomt with private bath, ' 525,1100- LAND CONTRACT- A good buy on this 3 bedroom home on Central CITY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranch style home Eat in kitchen, full Pnced drastically low S29,900 20 s $39,900- Th1s attractively decorat~td .. bedroom home 1s located at the edge Of town owners must sell (have bOugtll unfurnished Nice furnished -~----- ---- Assumption at 11% block cellar W1th frame smoke house Large tool shed large block workshop with 2 car carport with concrete floor Four lots- over 1 acre of levelland All for only $41,900 00 Cozy 2 JUST LISTED - An attractive and spa~1ous 4 bedroom home on Rt 160 This bnck home has lila baths. 1ar9e formal dlnang, equipped kttchen full basement, w1th huge tam1ly room. ftreplace workshop etc 2 car garagt 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Ntce comfortable home wtth n~te large shade trees concrete front porch lots of frutt trees (apple cherry plum and peach), grape arbor, raspberry vmes good garden land all level In Green Twp Rural water 2 car garage fuel 011 F A furnace Basement barn approx 16 x24 Pnced tn the $20 s WASHfNGTONE ElEM. - bedroom home located in cltv school dtst Has ftrPplace In 1tv1ng room. large kttchen 112 ac yard 9ih% assumption another home) Has tam1ly room, d1nlng room full basement, nat gas heat & low equ1ty low .nterest mor tgage WOW I ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME 1 Well kept. 9 rooms. 5 bedrooms On State H 1ghway approx•mately 1700 sq ft living space Concrete bOth tor S28 500 are Ideal OWners hate to sell but have to Need the monev to bUv home out of state W1ll sell at a very reasonable pnce (assume low 1nterest mtg ) House rn mo'le 1n condrtron and has everythtng that really matters 3 bedrooms. 2 baths .family room. ftreplace 2 car over 1700 sq ff Much more Call at 631 Gallipolis, Very nk:t, modern, large 3 bdr apartment, un furniUiad, convenient, In town, quiet street, car room w1th f~replace and formal drnmg and llvtng room Country style kttchen wrth lots of bUilt 1n cab1nets self c1ean1ng range and stamless steel smk Two car garage Assumable loan C1ty School System Call for your appotntment II 509 N1ce could be 100 year old home In mce condlt•on Solid ir'has 7 rooms, "' bedrooms llfoz baths basemen1 modern ktfchen fam1ly room fireplace All city uhllhes Carport Shown by appomtments only Phone now N506 hOuses one 4 bedrooms bath, furnace garage & level lot for S16 500 and a 3 bedroorp wtth bath, all utllrties garage and tevel lot for $13 000 or VALL~Y MOOERN HOME APPROX 2'h ACRES $39.900 Lovely 8 room home 3 bedrooms. P/2 bath Family IN MIDDLEPORT 2 PLEASANT WHAT YOU WANT, AND WHAT YOU CAN AFFORD- are 2 dlfleren! fh1ngs UNTil NOW' The hou.. ano IOCotlon oes required Fourth Ave OH lllew Adults. no pets Twm stngle large rooms and yard Pt Pleasant Depos1t and references 1 1st floor unfurnished apar • tment, dlrposlt & referen 6 Room house bath, cellar, 2 storage adults, no pets, deposit, 3IW 675 ~12 or 675 1580 ment, washer and dryer 2 bdr •pertment unfurn Willis T Leadlngtl.lm, Ruffvr, P~. Phyllis Loveday, Phone446-2230 Joan Boggs, Phone 446·3294 ) cottage, uti II ties furn1Shed, Apartments 675 5548 MObl._ home 1n city central atr and htat adults only, I KJ Restaurant dwood $35 p1ckup load delivered Call446 4176 1981, 12 HP with 50 •nch Patnot Home BUilders Wtll now bu1ld a 3 beoroom tully carpeted and f1n1shed home on your tot Only 3061 Now arrange the eirded letters to form the aurpnM answer u eug Phone 614 reconditioned by RAOCO CAll 304 523 1378 Hgtn WVA Polaroid SX70 L.lke new, w1th leather case 6U 992 3454 al!er 4 p m apor!ment, trailer $2,500 256 1216 54 Mise Merciiii'MIIIce Firewood seasoned har sale S3 000 Gravely riding 614 992 2598 CLEAN, 3 room tumlshed apartment, 1n Crown Cl!y Ohio Call 256-M:!O In five ~leces Ph 2ol5 5478 phone 304 895 3oi50 Mise Mtrchandlce New woodburntnQ fur nance kSO, Davis 700 tren chor & hoe S5.500 40 ft Fruehauf box tra11er $3.500, 26 I! goose neck flat bed HF' eng1ne, battery start, trailer mounted spht togs Remington 1100 12 guage semi automattc shotgun New. never been shot Priced for Qutck sate 992 614 992 3201 Furnished ap!s $210, ulllllln pd , 1 bdr near HMC, adults Call -'46 «16 after7,.M 54 LaFon! wood sph!ter, 25 ONE bedroom, un furnished, located In Gallfpolla Ferry 304 675 uttllties The Lamps, owls clocks. Silverstone, figurines, and other gift Items for Chnst mas Faye's Gtft Shop, .fi3 Broadway St • Middleport 2 room furnished apt , adults private entra~e Calf 4ol6 0168 shopp1ng • Sl25 Va. Mise Merellancflce 5ol In Middleport 2 bedroom unfurniShed apartment 1 small child 1 304 882 2566 SISO mobtle or un furnl-. call 304 675 1371 or61JoJJI2 PHONE 446-3643 ,.56 ASSOCIATES HELEN L, GORDON B AND SUE P MUR· PHY HOUSE for rent, 304 675 3431 or 675 3030 SEVEN room house, nice locatton, good references requ.red 304 675 1090 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Lovely big famtiY room w1th woodburnlng fireplace ThiS modern 2 yr old hOme has 8 rooms 2 full baths, 2 car garage and 1 ntce level acre Lots of good car peting and not far out ON RT 143 - 5 yr old one floor plan 8 rooms, 2 bath&. wooctburner, carpettno 3 bedrooms, large back porch stove, 2 dr refngerator and disposal L.evet 1 88 acres 2 bed•oom troller dOWn Rt 7 $125 Adults only Cell 256 1157 remodeled Call after 6 Sl95 month not Including ullhlles 992 2288 vacant lots mce stze bulldrng tots w1th all ut1l1ties there Lot Site 101 8 by 171 2 Be"er get um now COUNTRY RANCH - Two bedroom mobile home Cell 30H75 3815 ----- - - - -------- 4 Phone 1 (614)·992·3325 on State Rt Some fence old farm house and buildings 2 bedroom 12x52 mob1le home Ideal for fam•IY or you can sub dlv1de T P water near Eastern school 2 trollon for rent In Mid dl.-t 1150 per monlh SloG lllposll plus you pay your ""'" uti IIIIlS 614 992 2772 ReBiEStatO-General - - - - - - - - 446 0157 IRGIL B SR 18 ACRES - 4ol6 06e2 Apartment, 1 bedroom plus ullltles, no children no pets. -156 2nd Ave Gallipolis Call 4o16 2129 TMATICR...-IDWOMGAMI br- Mlold and Bob L.oo Apartmomf fO<RHI " 2669 216 E Second Street \ Smotl Waller SprU<:e Sl water • OM InclUded S200 per me. Call 4ol6 2991 THREE bedroom troller Withm 10 m1n dnvd to downtown Galhpohs Ctty .School System Has hookup for mobile home Galli a Rural Water electnc and septte tank ntte hght on pole, 200 It frontage on Graham School Rd Ttmber Bu1ldrng S1tes Call Now 1477 - 3 bedroom Cloubll wide Green Local School 2 mobtlt hOme K & K. Gallipolis Cell 675-3000 or Apartmemt fO< Ront • .2 bdr , apt, large llvmg 'r06m .; kitchen, no pets 614 263 8322 or I 614 263 Callolol6 3937 General LISTING _..leHomes lerlltnl 304195-~ 8 ACRES NEW Molltlt Hemos for Rent Grande, $150 dep, rent 1150 per mo plus ulltllles, part 3 bdr mobile hOme com turn 388 1501 ple!ely furnished Call 4ol6 9669 cond, adults onlr Call4.46 pmlo9pm PRICED RIGHT. CAll TODAY! Real Estate for rent In Rio 12x60 Completely turn • air low downpayment IC!nd contract rutal water, Columbus and SoUthern Elec1nc Call 256 6413 l2 41 1971 Brookwood 3 bedroom bath and half gas heat unfurnished Call 614 992·2181 For Farm and Home Dehvery of Gas Dtesel Hea/'"9 011. 1977 Vtdorian 14 x 70 2 bedroom famtly rdom all electnc Call675 3987 THE Roush home at 2515 Mt Vernon 1S for sale call thesonat614927 5413 Call «6 4394 h1gh, )(lull see hOW rm house in tow" l.,qulre ot 918 2nd Ave , Gallipolis Call~ 31174 7 576 271 1 new drtlled well acre lot Davrs Rd off 218 sa 000 hen me snaN ptles wv Pleasant 1973 3 bedroom 14 K 70 un derplnned 675 4064 The two twenty Or rent 3 bedroom fur mshed home on Bud Chat ftn Road on b1g level lot P! Phone 675 4424 The remainder of the farm cons1sts of a 20 acre parcel appraiSed at S4 339 62 a 20 acre parcel appratsed at $4 339 62 a one acre parcel appra1sed at $217 00. and a 25 acre parcel appratsed at 614 992 2720or61< 992 2186 Trailer 1971 Darlan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando 1 bedrooms 1973 Utopta 12 x 65 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau 14 x 60 2 bedrooms B v.. s Sales 1nc 2nd and Viand 19 1981 to the highest bid acre parcel~ one acre par eel and twenty f1ve acre parcels shall each be of fered for sale as separate parcels the highest btd for each parcel shall be recor ded then the four parcels consrsttng of a total of 66 acres shall be offered as a whole to the hrghest b1dder for not less than the ap pra1sed value of $16 320 78 The total of the highest offer for each of the four pa1cels separately and the h1ghest offer for the four parcels as a whole shall be used to determ.ne whrch 1S greater and the greater of fer shall be accepted Cash on day of sale For further rnformatton call tor couple 42 2 bdr end l bdr mobile homes Colloloi6-Gl75 required, no utilities paid, no pets 57 Olive Sf Phone A.j6-7'1llkl Park to! can be rented Kall 614 992 7479 The James H Lawrence farm Situated in Lebanon TownshtP Me1gs County, will be sold at public auc tion on the Court House steps, Metgs coun ty Pomeroy Ohio at 10 00 am. Saturday, December SANDHILL Homes for Sale IBY OWNER house Mobile Homos twRont 42 Unfurnished house for rent, 1 bdr , SloiS mo , dep and underpinned Also 1972 Skyline l2X« 1 bedroom w Ohto-Potnt HOIIIIS lor Rent LAFF·A·DAY 1974 RMT 12x60 2 bedroom Needs some remodeling S7 424 54 Mobi te Homes for Sale furnished Washer and dryer Air conditioning, sa 679 22 F'rano Tumng Let your ptano sound pretty for lhe hol1days only $30 00 Call Heal 32 Nice 3 bdr home In Cen tenary, S-42,000 For more tnformahon Call446-3897 3 bedroom farm Dec.'· ltll Pomeroy-Mtddleport-Gal ALL THE COMFORTS for modern I IV •ng but w1th the sol1tude of the country 3 bedrooms ilvmg rm d1n1ng room ut1l1ty rm modern ktt chen w/oak cabrnets 2 baths 14 x18 master bedroom Ap proxtmately 50 frutt trees and 6acres of land near Raccoon Creek All for $78 500 00 PRICE REDUCED on th1s combination home and bustness op portunlly Located In ms FARMER'S FARM - One of Guyan Townsh1p s f1nest 106 acre m/1, ap prox 45 A fert1le bottom land balance pasture & woods N1ce modern kttchen & fam rm 14x18 LR attached garage ma1n barn 56xl04 also mcluded 1s 20x24 irei'r"garage workshop & several sheds Owner 1s ret•nng & WJII help finance - Approx 51f~ acres located on the Graham School Rd co water, over 300 ft rd front(!ge Green Grade School & GalliaAcademyH1ghSchool $10900 WALNUT TOWNSHIP- Beef hay & gra1n farm 80 acres, m/1, approx 35 A gOOd cropland, 10 A woods balance pasture good fences 9 rm /bath home was built 1n 1872 & has been partially remodeled SOxSO cattle barn With con crete floor large srlo w1th auto untoader, several sheds large pond 'iprtngs stand1ng crops go to new ~mer HUNTINGTOWN TOWN~HIP 176 acres m/1 vacant land fronts on Rae coon Creek and the Tom Glen Rd Ap proK 31 tillable and the balance wood ed Under $400 per acre COUNTRY NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom home situated just outs1de crty llmtfS 22 x20' garage n1ce gar den area F A nat gas heat, ettY water $49 500 00 YET CONVENIENT - Great famrty home with 3 BR 2 baths 15x27 LR wrth gas f1rep1ace large modern k1tchen wtth range self cleaning oven, OW and dtSP laundry rm w1th washer and dryer part base ment large covered pat10, garage and over 6 acres of la~d at the edge of town OHIO RIVER VIEW ~ Approx 8acres wooded land mce butldmg s1te county water located on Route 7 approx 5 m• south of town S6 500 downtown Gall1potls and zoned commerCia I but with residential use too NIce neal 1 424 sq ft home with bOstness building In rear Owner will help finance or finance. entirely with 25% down payment This Is quality piece of real estate L.et us show lito you todoy I RENTALS AVAILABLE 6 room house, 2 baths 1 S25000 mo 6 room house, 1 bath Sl50 oomo 3 room aPartment Sl25 00 mo 4 room apartment $200 00 mo HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hun ttng lodge vacat•on home etc Ru strc log home •s built from hand hewn beams and has a sleep.ng loft modern bath large stone frreplace and approx 27 acre of woOds •n the Wayne Naltonal Forest Extra land ava•labl e ECisy Ter BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE 151 situated near Vrnton 50 acres bottom land woods, has 3 bedroom hou5e new heat pump Needs some work Blacktop road to front doorr Also has lg barn and IOO'x20 storage shed Owner will sell some farm e(lu•pment Call tor more 1n formation 5 YR OLD SPLIT LEVEL - features 4 or 5 BRs 3 baths 30 If LR 2 famtly rms 2 woodburn10g frreplaces la-rge k1tchen and dtnrng area 2 car garge one of the county s nteest pools f20xSOl and a truly profess onally landscaped lot Located on Debbv Dr •ve Owner says sell so call RANNY BLACK BURN forapersonalshow•ng You 11 be pleased you dtd LOVELY BRICk & FRAME RAN· CHER plus 78 ACRES of land tn Cheshire Township offers lots of gOOd llvmg for your growmg family Home IS just hke new w1th 1438 sq ft of hvlng area plus an attached garage 2 spactous BR s 2 baths 8x27 LR, 10x24 k1tchen w1th refng, d1sp OW double oven & range washer & dryer stays In laundry Land IS mostly rolling pasture land wtth approx 25 acres wooded Call for appomtment GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED- 112 acre farm has fron tage on State Route 588, Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fa1rfmld R:d Excellent for farm1ng or development Older 5 rm & bath farm home, barn & stlo .ncluded Owners Will cons1der sell 1ng smaller tracts of short term hnanc mg Call for more •nformatton JACKSON COUNTY FARM - 106 acres MIL approx 30 A trllable balance pasture & woods nice 2 story 7 rm home new 40x80 metal barf') several other bu•ldtngs must sell soon Call for other detatls GUY AN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres m/1 located south of MercerVIlle Approx 20 A ttllable balance woods fob base owners w1ll helpftnance PRICE REDUCED TO $37 9001 Ntce 3 BR low ma intenance home tS less than 3 yrs old and features large LR d.nmg rm k1tchen bath part basement uttl1ty bulldtng and almost 2 acres near Route 118 C1ty schools CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restrrcted buddrng lot 1 nacre n•ce Wooded set tmg c1ty schools $5 900 ROOM TO ROAM - ThtS lo..,ely brtck ranch offers lots of gOOd ltvtng for vour growtng fam11y 3 BR s 2•12 baths large k1tchen & LR formal d1n1ng rm l fireplaces wood burnrng stove cent a.r garage full bcsement W•th fam 11y rm bar & laundrv Located on aoorox 2 acres on Stat e Route 554 between Porter & Eno Pn ced to sell at S59 soo START RAISING & GRAZING 132 acre pasture farm mostly rolling & hrl IY grassland w1th approK 10 A wooded tots of spnngs 1112 story home has 4 rms & bath large barn tobacco base~o fronts on 3 roads 10 Walnut TownshtP OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLERemodeled home rncludes S rms &. bath carport stove refrlg dish washer mobtle home pad, almost 6 acreson5882mt fromtown 130000 BEST BUY IN TOWN- StyliSh 2 story NEW LISTING - Slur dy brick structure located along Rt 160 In Vtnton Formerly used as frnanclal business building 1 118 sq 11 , 2 rest rooms 6.620 sq U park1ng area. drive in w.ndow use as Is or convert to home with large secunty vault Priced to sell $53,000 00 WOOD RE~ TY, INC :n LOCUST SUIGALLtPOLIS • home was bu11t 1n 1894 and must be seen to apprectate large open foyer and sta1rway LR, dining rm parlor com plelely equipped modern kitchen 4 BR~. 2112 baths new Std1ng garage near schools, shoppt'lQ etc prox 112 httable and 'h woods old 2 story farm home tn need of repairs, barn shed s fronts on 141 owner flnan c1N1 avallable at 10% PRICE REDUCED TO SJS,OOO DO ASSUME 1% LOAN- Over 1500 sq It of living area PLUS a full basement In LAND CONTRACT - Owners hav~ been transferred out of state and must sell th1s month Lovely '3 BR ril'tnch W.Jn't LR k1tcheh garap,., alm'Qlt this 3 8R ranch Owner ls leaving the state and Is anxious to sell Make YOUR offer first Located on Ingalls Rd I NEAR CADMUS - new Forty acre• ap flat wl!hln wo•klflll School easy !ermsl<!r • �• Dec. 6, 1931 - The Sunda S4 Misc. Merchandice FOR SALE Yashica 35mm Rariftefinder cllmera, In, clud~s camera, case, lens s, Ohio-Point Plea ------ S6 Pets lor Sale Reg. Quartet Horses for sales. boarding. training, English & weste·r n IE)ssons. Purchased new- Dan Beam. Gallipolis. sh~de . approx. one vear old, $95. Call 446-4560 a lter 5PM. J· Bedroom 8 ft . sh9wcases with ligh t s, 1 large bedroom suite , double 446· 0183. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. P leasan t. 675-2063 . Mon., Thurs., I Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., dresser and chest, 2 an- , Wed., I Sat. 11 to 4. Check t ique clocks, 1 meat slicer and misc. grocery store equipment. Ca ii2S6-6413, 12 p.m. to9 p .m . SS Building Supplies Build ing mater ials, block , brick, se wer pipes, win · dows, lintels, ere. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. :cal l 245·5 121. . · -- 56 - Pets lor Sale · POO DLE G R00MING . Cal l Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. -DRAGONWY ND CAT TERY - KEN NEL . AKC black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after .t p.m. HILLCREST KENNE L Boardi ng all breeds, clean •ndoor·outdoor fac il iti es . Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Ca ll-4-46·7795. BRIAR PATCH KENNELS Boarding and groom ing . AKC Gordon sette rs , Eng lish Cocker Spaniels . . Ca ll388·9790 . Eng lish Bu l l dog puppies AKC champion blood line , S500 to $800. A lbany 1·6 14· 698-8571 . AKC Reg. Doberm an pups, red & r ust. r eady Dec . 14, wil l hold tor Christ· mas, $75. Ca ll388·9848 . 2 AKC Register Shetland s t1ee pdog s ( She lti es) . Sma ll dog, good with child ren. 446·2152 after 5PM . our Fish Special. AKC Dachshund , Pomeranian and Poodle Black Sco tt ish Terrier pups. A.K.C . registered. Shots. 3 female, 5 male. 614·992-5059. For wtOrTracie-- AKC Cocker Spaniel pups, make a nice Christmas present, 304·675·5726. Two AKC Doberman pups, ma le and f emale, black and rust. tails cut. wormed. declawed , 882·2230. AKC b lo nde Cocker Spaniel. 1 year old, S.SO. Must se ll soon, wou ld make nice Christmas gift. 304· 675-1076. 57 Bidding at Ita beat· ... NOIITB New Piano for sale, Wurlit· :zer Spinet . Ca ii.UO·B392. •s ONE Holton Artiste t rum· pet. Excellent fOr Jr. HjQh players, 304-675·4853: · Fruit 50 1b. number one potatoes, $6 .50 . Sib. tomatoes S2.00. Ap ples, pecans, or anges, tangaloes, grapefruit. We accept food sta mps . R ay bur ns Market, Ka nauga, Ohio ., 446·8247 . ~:.=.: joallpld rtpl SOOTH . .... • KJIII Vylnerable: Both Dealer: South ..... ~ Eut GRAVELY tractor, with all equipnient, excellent condition . phone 304-4.58· 1654 after 5. 63 Pau Pau Pau L1vestock Registered Quarter Horse filly , Registered Ap· paloosa, 4 yrs. otd and good Paa Pau p.m. to9p.m . ~ s.... ,.. &t 7+ P. . ,. It ~· Pus •J wlU In Live female racc oons for breeding or restocking . 949· Wi ll tra de for a Truck or stationwagon a 12 gauge 11 00 series Remington valued at $340. Call 675- 2578. 7260. oclnl two notrump to a - band with liz apadelllld at leut !oar eluba. Altor that fonut- 11ar1 Martin wu able to IJDd out wbal Joba held 1114 bid - · ea duba wtlb abaolute e«talaty lbllllnm....... 101ld aDd lhare ..... 110 111'11· l"OU1Id kllera. 73 Auto for Sate 74 Chevy wagon, good VAN· 1972 Volkswagen bus, cond., .C new Tempo tires, nrbUIIt engine, new paint, PS. PB, auto. CaW4-16-8267 . new muffler, Interior like new, 304-882·31-1.1. 1970 Chevy caprice. 2 dool' hardtop, 900<1 condition for 8 RONCO, automatic, 1300., 256-6836. PS. PB, Ranger package, -;:=~::::;~;;;::;:;;:=:::'· Au•. gu tonk, tinted glass, "'n very good condition . Trucks lor Sale $4500.00. Call 304-675·6830 1979 GMC 314 t, --WD, after6:30 p.m . ·· .mi., OOal tanks, S.C,a, great for winter. 36,000 Call4-16·3675. Mercury Montego. Also 289 engine and fran· $150. Call 5:30. s misslon. 614-992-2833. . 446-9808 after Plymouth GTX·440 magnum , auto ., com · pletely restored, all stock, rare, price negotiable. 742: 2143. 1973 Camara, 350 engine, new shocks, good con· dition. S1100 . Call 614-7423063. 1960 1981 Datsun pleku~ lonQ bed, s speed transmission, e•. eond. Call .W.-8380 alter 5:00PM . . Ford l'ruck, 250 camper special. with new stake bed and dua I wheels. Call 256· . 1i>71 Ford LTO station wagon. 614-992·3489 after 6 p.m. o ·P PORTUNITY to gain a good car. Assume paymen675-1636. 13 CAPRI, runS gOOCI, new paint, tow mileage, $800., 1980 Plymouth Horizon, front wheel drive, TC3, 4 speed, new tires, $4500. 882· 3419. Motorcy~les Jeep CJ5, rebuilt motor & trans. runs good, needs some _body work, $600. Call388·9794. 1980 Chevy Scottsdale, 314 ton, 4 WO,.,. spd., PS, 28,000 mi., good eond. Call 7735150. 6413,12 p.m. to9 p.m. 6x 6 truck crane $5000. 76 GMC 14ft. dump truck . 3 axel, 366 gas, PS, radio, gOOd condlli.on. $7000. 614· 992-5468. Good firewood truck, 1966 International, 112 ton pickup. 6 14·992·349 after 6 p.m . F lrewood hauler . 1963 Dodge 'h ton pickup. 614· 992·3489 afler6 p.m . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker servlc:e, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. -446·7717. 77 Auto Repair work. Insurance work welcome . Sunroofs In· Trim Center, .u6· 1968. $2500., new blade $185. Phone 304-576-2328 or 516· 2606. 1978 Calvacade travel trailer, 25 ft ., like new Camping Equipment cond. sqoo. Call 446-4929 before3PM. 1970 Dodge truck, runs gOOd, $300. Phone675·5220. AMC Spirit, 2 door, hatch 78 JEEP CJS, good conback, 79 model. 304-882- dition, $3900. phone 304-7732890. 5250. textured ceilings, com· merclal and residential, FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Available free estimates. Call 256· 1182. Made lrom Cedar, Cypress, W11lnut & CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Cherry. Haffelt Brothers Cus1om Carpets. Free estimates. 81 Home Improvements · From S34.95 ToS79.9s PH . tf'l-3269 12·3·1 mo. Pd. Call4-16·2107 . PAl NT ING - Interior •M exte-rior, plumbing , roofing, some remodeling. 20 vrs. exp. call38il-9652. 614-985-3833 or 985·3364 11 -25-1 mq. ~d . OHIO VAllEY ROOFING BING'S CONCRETE CON - And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types 7891. •Siding •Remodeling •FrH estimates •20 Yrs. experience French CitY Painting Residential, commercial, Interior, extef-ior, paper hanging , and texured ceilings. Ph. 367·7784 or 367- TOM HOSKINS 7160. Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2482 7-5·1fe Call 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control . Free estimates, Bill Thomas. C. R. MASH CONSTRUcnON CARPET Cleaning. Special rate's for now and save. 614·992·6309. custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, rerriodel y,g, plumbln, electric, and heating. Service . Residential, automoti:ve. Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079. RINGLES'S SERVICE Mounts, Novelties, Custom ning. Fast Delivery . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992-7656 ex- perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 30_.·675· 8·20· 2088·or 675-4560. OFF S~ASON RATES S120WEEKLY 5400 MONTHLY Roles blsed on occupancy. 1-304-675-6276 J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vin.yl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 11 · 12· 1 mo. REPAIR WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •Brazing •20 Y rs. E xp. Reasonable Rates 166 s... mnlnt Mltldltporl, Ohio C&W SMALL .UtillJ Buildinp Slzn from 4 to 6 and 111 wODtl buildings 24•36. Insulated DOl Houses AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE PIS BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box S4 47Ft. Working Height Racine, Oh. PH. 992-5663 11 -6·1 P~. PASQUALE ELECTRIC 614'843-25fl . 6· 1S·IIC Furniture Stripping and Refinishing SWAIII . MJCJIOfl BAlli 31 Court St. Wt Mil anrtblnt for uyllody at ..,, ~ llrn or In '(OUr Mmt. For lnform•tiDn •ncl . PICkU~ Gallipolis, Ohio 152 Third Ave . Call446·389• or446·l080 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From tho Sm•llasl HOI,ttr Cora Ia tilt Lorgall Rodlotor. HARRISON TV SERVICE Radiator Sill< Ia IIst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yn. IMIIlrltnca OPEN . 675-4378 . NEW PHONE NO. BIU'S .. RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or or 446·2454. 675-2440. car · Nlglol ol7 p.m. 601 Main St. NOW 992-6259 Ph. H2·2174 9-21 -tfc lie SUNRISE HEAnNG & COOLING TO BUY SCRAP 1Pomeroy Scrap Iran & Metal) Tappe" Recuperative · Fumace, Coleman Air Now picking up junk. aula bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fair· grounds on Old Rt. 33. Condlllolng, Arkla-Ser· vel Gat Air Condltlon·ing, Sheet Metal Work. SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 614-69H791 1l-16·tfn Mon.·Frl. 8::10 to 4:00 Ph. 992-6564 10· 12·11<: SERVICE ing needs. Let George 1\1\lller lrlcllsystem. • Resldtntial & Commercial DRIVEWAY LIMESTONE CANADAY. REALTY T' "' 11110Q -"' Water·Sewer·Eiectric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic T1nks New HOllAnd, Rush Hog Boots & Shoes lor whole lamily . Farm Equipn11nf Dealar FARM EOU IPMENT PARTS & SERVICE USED EGUIPMENT 1-No. l600 Oluet Ford NOilOlOS F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675· 1331. Plumbing & Heating REESE TRENCHING CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 322 N. Sec. Ave. Tractor w / Cab Middleport & 10718 U.S. JS Jackson, OH. 1 Electrical & Refrigeration 84 SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Si nger Sal.es & Service. Sharpen Sc issors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. i Locations MOD·4010 Diesel J .D. 'rrac1or MOD ·323 I Row New Id ea corn P icker 1 J-llc VISUALLY EX CITING - A fireplace open in~ into the living and din i ng rooms guar antees a cozy at· the city. Lovely swimming pool for summer pleasure. Large . family room, d;nino room, kitchen. So many extras in this lovely hOme ancl 1 Fireplace. Flat lot. Well Insulated. PossibilitY of loan assumption. Priced I mospher e. Family roor:n with woodburner that could m ake you l ook forwa rd to winter. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Basement with r eam s of stor age. 2 ca r attached garage . 5.92 ,000. A ss umable. mortgage. payment on this stylish victorian .c bedroom home. Plenty of storage space. Full basement . in the $40's. mo. APPLIANCE SERVICE 11924 Cou ntry kitchen with adjoi ning fumily room is perfect for i nformal enterta ining, fam ily fun . Four la rge ped r ooms including a master su ite wi t h a walk -in closet and private bath . Fam ily bilth . Form al dining . 2 car attached garage. Jl'/2 acres . Very r>riva le· loca t i on near Rio Grande. $79,590. Assumable mortgage. ccs. sta ble. swi mm!ng pool, garage/ workshop surrounded by beautrful lf:'Vel land . Visually e)(· c it i ng bric k home. Sunken gather i ng room, fam ily room with glassed shelves a nd f ireplace, elegant formal dining room . Four bedrooms or three Plus a study . 21J2 ba th s. A ki tchen that promises to turn a novice cook into a pro. Nutone work. center, doubl e ovens. di shwasher . ran ge a nd brea kfast booth custom designed by Chandlers. Custom drapes, plush carpet. Attached ~ ca r garage. Expensive? Yes; but impossible to repla ce f or the ask ing price. 985-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE AIL MAKES A BUY t II LANO COI'ITRACT & IN,COME ss- Owners want to retire well established florist right in and take over, all inventory goes plus 3 rented mobile hOmes for even EXTRA Income. Call today! O.n'tdelay!. 1166 YOU'LL FEEL RIGHT AT HOME I Charming 3 bedroom ranch, with paneled FAMILY ROOM. Large fenced yard, plentv of room foro- the kids to plav and garden, too. Low utilities, .reasonably prlced: Low$405 . I 114 T - Buy & acres or house amount of acreage you want ..Ap· prox . 15 ac. tillable, presently used for pastu{e. If you ·want to buy , this owner will trv & work with you . Priced at SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED • Water . 1 Gas • Electric • Sewer Lines Installed . Ph. 367·7560 WANT AD WAY JACKS REFRIGERATIO- SUNDAY PUZZLER In 'i ty, 3 rooms~ bath, S150.00 mo. Reference and deposit required . In city, 4 rooms, 2 baths, S200.00 mo. Reference and deposit required. , NOW HAULING hOuse coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101. Licensed & Bonclod JIM LUCAS Ph·. 992-7201 PH. 742-2753 hauling. Call 37'1·2642. 87 Upholstery 11· 19-1 mo. ' I I ' \ Owner financ ing on thls beautifully maintainE)d J bedroom mobile hor)'le . Expando plus family room with woodburner . Patio . Garage. 134 acre. 11869 ' You 'II tract It down GUNSMmtiNG liND CUSTOMIZING Re-Btue and Re-Finish f IS ttr II th I lllUCh Restock, parts, etc. order Guns 10% Above wnotesale WANT AD STUART WAYNE PULLINS call litter 4 P.M. 992-7656 11·12·1 mo. 1 Box 12-4, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675-4154. . CheSler, Oh. Or"-rNowfor Christmas: *Gifts for Golfers ·*Discount Prices on Shirts, Windbreakers, Sweaters. Socks, P1nt1, Shoes • SltGrt game practice • Prop-Golf lessons for • Rtpair: Cleaning. refinishing. new grips length change, weight change *Fast service *' Free lessons drawing SUMMER PLACE or l1ve YHr round In Mobile Homes tor Sale this lovely 2 bedroom home. Living room, 1 bath, kitchen and .il9 acre, located on S~e Lake Drive. 11 842 lHE NEW LISTING - MEIGS COUNTYPicture perfect is this well maintained 30 acre farm . Large barn. Work shed, corn cribs, storage buildings. All• buildings have been freshly painted. Large 5 bedroom modern home. Fireplace. Basement. Give a call today, , 926 MOTIVATEO SELLER - An•lous to sell· this 92 acre farm. WOOdland, pasture, some tillable wllll tobleco base. Modtlrn 4 bedroom house, 3 room basement. Heat pump, central air . OWner says approx. 50 acres of coal. New listing. Call now . lf22 IO! ·., 25 ACRE FARM - OWner will war~ with you to bUY tnls farm , M(>blle home, lobaeeo b-. mineral rights. Will sell part or all of farm . Possible land con· tract. 1170 TOBACCO BASEl This farm h•s apprO><. 20 ocres proctucllve land lntludlnQ 4,000 lb,. tobacco base first ' year. The rest Is timber and, pasture . Must sell I · "" M ACRES ol vacant land to do~ p -. nfleld Township. flrl In o... 1111110'•· . a ron SALE •I LO"''' \..~ t•Wnll,.IDselltheset lor. eiOM-10-Biut Lake Dn 1 land con· trnt. 100•101-and 1001c99.9. ss.ooo eaeh Docking privileges. 1 ni C OIVIMEBCii\1 CDMII!IERCIAL PROPERTY -1aCrt. more or less, on u - Route 7. p,...... tv runs to river. Financing avolleble. Juotllsled. Callloday, don'tltlthll one uot away . nu plecoo 16 Like Old broad 21 Soar above 22 Enticet ballplayer 2" oenaer 26 Time periods 28 Epic tales 30 American ostrich 32 .Scale note 33 Tra follower 35 Through 36 Waste allowance 37 Vacation spol 38 Sixth eense, NOTICE New 198114' Wide Call Immediately for short 40 Liberated 42 Underworld god 43 - dawn to TAXIDERMY SHOP \1.39 plus dep. & tax 'pk. Pepsi products 11.99 &tax 8 pk. 16 oz. Cokes $1 .39 plus dep. & tax Hours: Mon.·Sat. 6 A.M.-9 P.M . Sunday 8 A.M.-9 P.M . 11 ·15·1 mo. ' ' -: : \ Flneat Quality Excellent Strvlce ' fiiiii·OameHHCI · Lilt Silt Moullls • Pllll HIH Talltlllltl PH. 742-2225 (Jim Elliolt) Ravenswood S,.tlon Apartments VInyl & Aluminum SIDIN~ BISSELL SIDING CO. Coli for frH siding nllmotto, f4f-2101 or f4f-2NO. No ,undoy Cllll l-ll·He Homes ·- ex· tenslve remocltl· In g. • Electrical work • Roollng work 14 Years Experience GragROUih Ph. 992-7513 Jackson, Ohio 286·3752 ecarpet •Draperies • G E Appliances • Garbage Disposal eEmergency Alarm • Security Building eLouge eCommunity Room • Public Laundry • Buildings have · sprinkler system, smoke and lire alarms to laveniWood Plaza Shopplnt CHfer Applications Being Taken Rent Subsidy Available ta Qualilied Applicants OFFICE HOURS: 9 am.·1 p.m. s. RitChie Ave. 1 p.m.·S wash. 31fi21NII6 72 They: Fr. 74 Snares 76 Slender finial 77Wargod 78 Short jacket 79 Behavior 82lndne8 135 Recede 138 Given to 139 Contalntn 140 Deface • 14t Kimono sash t42 Diphthong 143 Nar 1"4 F..tive 27 Pltclleo- port 28 Egypllan 93-'a sacred bull 31 Dress border 9~E-.. 96 Stage dlre<- 36 Playing card 37 Surfett 9 7 Abor plant 39- 99Bowloraancl gre.t ..0 Aun Off 41' Specka 42 Argue 43 SUperior loch noble -tlon 101Bedc:anopy 105 FOOd 84Stamp 145 Pointed at a 85 Tlm<l periods 86 Frock 88 Father 89Seod target 147 Frethel «Spar 107 AbOund 149- - rule 150 King Lear's daughter 1t t lllaturborlce coating 152 Stataty 46 51: Rom. <tiltracks 49 llaJtot tS-4 Mahain- 50 Serl 90 Puppy - medan 51 Made over ~2 Retugee, uauaily 92 Draw tight 94 Football player 96 Took a taxi 156 Seagoing 991njure 158 Wear •way 55 159Comered 160 Parte of I nec:kloce 56 AIV8f 100 Se4ne 102 Geneva's lake 103 Nahoor -p 104 Those hold~ lng office 105 Challenge ' noble 161 Colla<:! DOWN 1 mammal 2 Spec:ks sea 53 Bealllll Student• lllends 57 Writer Ernest Thompson 58 Booth 61 Eden program t06 Too bad! 112113 TransE"tkM\ 11S Slllp ' 18 Regulation 118 Baby cam.ge,ln London 1191aHI 121 Pried 123 Scela note 125 Occupant 128~ 127 Prohibita 129 POf'IIOn 130 Uqukl ........ 3 "AUAboU1 -lor 63Uds 131 Bad: Comb. 108 Performed 4 French 64 Important 132- article 5 Arid 6 Tolls 7 Soup dishes 8 Comparatlva endings 9 Concerning 54 Part ot a tk:ket 109 Thullium symbOl 110 Digraph 11 1 Ceremony 112 Consecral~ . ed 114 Taltered cloth 116 Old Portuguese coin 55 Sheltlo dusk 44 Church seNite 45 Building wing 49 Outlook 50 Dine ; 51 Depends 58AppraiN 59 Englilh river 60 Greek tetter 62 LIW 64 Aavellngs 65 And: Lat. 66 Charlie's princeu 67 Paid notices 89 Mine excavation One Bedroom Apartments ecarpet eDraperies eGE Appliances • Garbage Disposal • Laundry Hookups - elndividuaflv controlled heat and air conditioner eCommunity Room • Public Laundry • Tennis Court eTot Lots 410 Rt. 93 North ElderiJ Units . Fami~ Units Two Bedroom Town Houses · •lew i RIO GRANDE- 211'1 lots located In the Village of Rio Grande. SOWI!r and wotor available. Close to churc:h, Khonl and olorn. 1 1127 D&W Estates, Inc. 8 pk. Pepsi products 71 RR depol 132 Olatant , 133 Clayay Blll1h 106 Properly on 8 Pk . RC, Diet RC or RC 100 51.29 plus dep . & tax 6 pi<. RC proctucts$1.59 ''Beautiful, Custom lullt Garatta" FARMS t1 Messy 3_. Hallt . $9,295 all ages \. \ FARMS t Deel wllh 6 Cubic meter 25 Munched MOWREY S Upholstery Rt. 70 ROM of baseball sounds scout camp Rd. LOW INTEREST - ACROSS 23 HoustOI" we sen the follow1ng: 165.000 - . Privacy RENTALS m -6l15or992-731oll Pomeror , Ohio 4-:JO.Ifc. JONES BOYS WATER . SERVICE. Call 367·7471 or 367·0591. $5.95 reg.; $6.05 lon~s . COUNTRY LIVING just a few miles from the ci ty , Appro x . 3 acres surrounding 3 SR frame home. For· ma l dining, 1g . utility room , sewing or hobby room 2 car ga r age and hea ted Qreenhouse. Covered pati o. Hig hest gas bill la st Winter wa s $29.00. $53,500. FARM - $64,900- Six miles from Rio Grande. Nice 3 BR frame home has vinyl siding, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage, 40 acres, mostly timber, 2.025 1b. tobacco base. Great family rQOm . V. C. YOUNG Ill General Hauling L imestone Our Specialties Cigs: 63c pk.; cartons CE NTENARY - $43,500 - ... Three bedrooms, 1•12 bath rnnch . Cozy fam ily room With f ireplace. You ' ll love this fri en dly neighborhood iust a few minutes from Gallipol is. Nearly one· halt acre leve! lawn. R 10 GRNADE ...- $30,000 - Within walking distance of Rio Grande College. Good investment for college studen t. buy instead of paying rent. Nice 2 BR , Jlh baths, formal dining . Williamson forced air fur· nace. Ga!:!lge. Garden space. (Free Estimates) 8S • f'·t:' -:... $363.36. $39,000. guaranteed. 13 beautiful wooded acres surround th is 3 bedroom ·ranch home . Large kitchen with for · ma l dining area . 20'X.40' pool. As~umable mortgage. _ Plumbing and elec:trial work Trailer sites & Driveways. Small iobs a specialty. Ditcher or Trench Service. Gas & Water Lines CERTIFIED GAS MGIILEHOME with PRESTIGE Beautiful 19n 14x75 home with formal dining room. bay windoW, familY room, 2 Iaroe bolllsand completely furnished. This 11 Just a few of the amenities. Sltual8d on 1 acre of lovely lawn. • ' " EVERYDODY Shops the 47 Sleepers' # 781 $37,000. -~ touches . Fami ly room has fir epl ilc:e with sl'ate hear· th, so ft plush carpel , custom plant window. Eat·in . ki tc hen with range and d ishwasher . Full basement, gas heat. Cent. air cond . City schoo ls. Owner will fi nance on !a nd contrac t with $6,000 down payment. 20 yr . term a t 12% interes t rate. Monthly payMent KYGER CREEK AREA - _ Concret work 9-S.tfe A VE RY SPECIAL cozy home with lots ot nice SIT ON THE DECK and watch the boats on the beautifu l Ohio, have your own boat dock, spacious l ike new modular, 1,2.48 sq . ft. living area : 3 BR, eq uipped kitchen , fu l l basement, wood burning sto ve, over an ac r e sloping lawn. $39,900 . VINTON - $32,000- Commercial BUilding - 2.220 sq. ft . sui t able for grocery, h~rdware or would be good locat ion for arcade. Two nice 2 bedroom apa rt· ments on second f loor. eBecknoe • E•cavatfng e Soptle Systems eWotor, Sawera. Gal Lines eDumpTruek Future Refer~~nce Coli Ken Young For Fqat Service immediate possession makes this home a great buy. Ranch style, 3 be<:lroom. wife approved kitchen. garage. full basement, fam ily rm.. workshop. utility rm . Close to town & best of all priced right at $45,000. N874 J&F CONTRACTING K- This Ad for GO OO TIMES - 11 ACRE ESTATE with n "Da llas" fl avor . Rail fen · DOZER remodeling 11-12· 1 mo. GREAT "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" _ Roofing onCI gutter won. • Honse Coal Ph. 992·2772 25 Locust St, Gallipolis, Ohio • "' Hor)1e Improvements Authorlll!d John Deere, _Addonsond GRAYn 446-3636 0 I P.O. Box 683 Wooster, Oh. 44il91 216·264·S612 82 • Call or Write Today DIXIE ENERGY CO. Phone 882-2079. OWNERS even help LEASES WANTED MSHA N. air c:ondltlon service, commercial, Industrial . THAT EXTRA MEASURE OF QUALITY - Immaculate 3 bedroom home in OIL & GAS Frank Rose Canst . Co. Remodeling repa ir , new construction, all types . Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residential , commer· cia!, industr ial and min· ing, electric work . 446-2642 81 ' Free Estirn1tes HOmelmprovem•nts Nu·Prlme Repl•cement Windows, Storm Win· dows and Doors, P•tlo coven, Carports. Mobile Home Ac· ctssorles. Free Estimates. 691 Mlll•r Drive 276 svcamore .SI. Middleport, Ohio .., bUildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Pt. PleUo\Rf, W.Va., old state liquor store. Used Colar TV sets tor Sale. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomoroy, Oh. I Nu· Prlme replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet P1tio Covers Howmet screen room1 MobUe homt awnings Aluminum utility · Mr¥1ce can 2"-1N7. S.lt Evtr'l S.turtllw ROGERS PAW & COIN SHOP Bill'S Rt. SO E;u t Guysville, Ohkr-- penter available for home . . business re-rnndeling or .... new structures. Free ·· • estimates. references. 304· Call 742-3195 2-B·tfc VALUE is oflered by this neat ' n clean bi-level home with 3 bedrooms, ).VJ baths, fireplace in living room, 2 car garage and much more. Would possibly 'onsider land contract to ~ualified buyer . Call now. M791 t: MI'ROVEMENTS & EXPERIENCED R'eal Estale- General GR #;,t. ---------+---------1----------+---------l Phone446·3888or446·4477 83 Excavating MILLER ElECTRIC . BOGGS Gallipolis Diversified Con· '.!:======::::::::::::::=.j BAILfS t st. Co. Custom dozer REESE SALES & SERVICE SERVICE backhoe work . Special u:s. farm rates. Call us for free SHOES For all of your wir· TRENCHING estimates. 446·4440. check your present elec· ·rtJ ·Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 L..l':! Audrey Canaday, ReaHor • Roofing, remodel· ing, Concrete. F!h. 446·6310 or 367·0194 Cor. Fourth and Pine 304·895·3802. The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-D-7 ·_ Services Offered 614·446·2716 STRUCTION • Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio , blls~ment, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· GENES Game~~i§.~~~•sl11e w. va . AU. SltB. MJILDINGS SIIH ttart from 3h24" D&D WElDIIIi SII)P STUCCO PLASTERING Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. ~ . Pumps Sales and Service . : :--•. vans & 4 w.o. 1980MIGIII Replica carol 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· 19S3 MGTD . Excellent con- wheel-drive, 29,000 miles, 8 dition, priced to sell, $6,000. cyl. eall after 3 p.m . 304· 304-847-7678 or 304-847-5697. 67S·3898. STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning 4-16·GOI • stalled fron:> $200·$230. Auto LOCKSMITH 78 304-458·1074. .Busi-n ess Services . Quality Autobody & Paint Nov. and Dec. only . Call CHEVY Camper SpeciaL 3fo~~, $1050. 15 Ford pit:kup S2000, J .D . 2010 tractor, 73 ' lOw 34,000 miles1 $3,800. cruise contrl;)l, auto, S2,850. Days 446·2107, after 6 call 1971 ts, 1976 Maverick . Call 304· 19.68 Ford Galaxie, runs 77 Cougar 2 dr., 351 with good. S2SO. 1969 Ford LTO AC , auto, cru ise control, $275. 675·2851 . 1917 Bonneville A dr ., AC, Auto lor Sale 71 1972 Chevy Impala, transmiSsion needs to be rebuilt 1970 DER S300. Many sold daily through loca l government sa les. Calll-714·569·0241 for your directory on hOw to purchase, 24 hrs .. Couch for sa le exc. cond. Phone 446·39.4,5 after 5PM. Au'o lor Sale 11 , ...... J::;r )4 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 1981 Vana&4W.D. 1976 Ford w l - van. Red 76 Ford Cobra MustanQ PS, a. willie, priced reduced. Pfl, 302, nw paint fob, fires, 11.850. Caii4-16·CI94. rims. S2,700. Call 4-16·7122 01' 416-3100. 1?11 Subaru Station wagon. 4 wheel drive. engine 77 Ford MustanQ 21,430 smokes, body rougl!. 30-35 miles. AM· F M stero· mpg, regular gas. Many cassette radio, new tires. new parts. 614-992,n47 ask e•eollent cond. Call 4-16· for FreeL Will uerlflee for 3599. $1400 . _ ___ 1-----------.. ----------1 ---------Hero II a IWid from the flnail of the Graad NaUoual thlt llbotrl blddlal at Ill belt. Jtm •u South and Mike P wu North. For Sale or Trade 59 bid'llltbaad~ llld woald 11M wri I lbe P.-.J~-IIIIIat the olber Jolm lAwenthai llld MarllD of New Ucv~-,_plaJIDI a . oomp a... ,.,., l,atem It udA!ullooolq CARS, TRUCKS, JEEPS, AVAILABLE FOR UN- 256-6150 . ll>eN wu 110- t o IJA dlamJ'I blartl. By Oawal4 Jaeollr Auto tor Sale 71 ~ ~ ..~..."'~tt P. . P.. P. . Openlaglead: Holstein Heifers, -4 fresh ·9 others close up. Health papers furnished . I BR and leptoed . Call614·949·2574. ..,. •pr....,'olol-• ID lbe . 'l1lt lllild - «<!!r plloat.il beca- - · · lloorl ..tnt!- a 'Nid,IIOI tA2 books. S3S. 614-992-3660. 992-3660. .r:::·~J·= tQUI t.I.QIIII Farin Equipment ID & $!=.-F tJ76 WIUI tJlUI . _., ,, .,.,.... _.,............ .. . .. lllo .., WEST tKlOH WU73 ._ 2 Hammond Spinet organs. Cherry and dark wood GENTLE horse, will ride cabinets. Ex ce llen t tor or work. 304 ·458·1728. home or church. Make beau ti f ul Christmas music. Livestock Registered 61 4-992·6235. 614-992·7338, or Hereford bulls & heifers. 614·94Y·21l8 ask tor Pete . Ceritf ied & acc redited Hereford. Phone .304-682· ConsoiP. Magnus organ. 37 2255 · full size key s, 12 melody c hord buttons, bench, song 7 pc . drum mate set, red sp ark les · shell s, bass, !i nare, tom ·tom, cymbals, foot peda l, stand. $175. 614· ~1~u -m- '""' • AQIOU EAST blood line. Call 256·6413, 12 Mpsical Instruments 58 -· WKQJIOI tlt71 . 304-675·6493. 61 71 BRIO. FOR sale or trade-steam Ginny , 2 go·carts with 5 horse power motor, e)(· cellent con"ltlon. SOO amp Hobart welder with leads on factory trailer. 20-w Bucyrus Brie water well drilling machine. 1 pump puller, gas operated with 2 winch lines 71 Dogge pickup with utility bed, 6 cyl . motor, new tires, ex · cellent running condltron. pups, 304·895·3958. & Vegetables HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies. Eve r yfhi ng imagi nab le in horse equip· ment. A lso belts, boots. 6983290. Ruth Reeves . 59 Dec. W . Va. IIem 10 Worm 11 Wlseonea 12 Romanov Virginians 118-Kion 70 Primpod 71 Sterna 73Hurrtel 74 Snare 75 Steble sound 77Sprtng month 13- a boyl 78 NDr8l name 111 Olacovers 14 Teutonic 119 Asian 188 t 20 Golf gear 122 Euence 15 Sedneu 60 HeraldiC """""~~ t24 Decay 125 Cravat& t28 Require 128 SeMme 129 Narrow ' board 131 Pinochht term deity 16 Barricuda 17 Britlah repul 16 Lend measure 19 Walka halt~ lngly 20 waner Oleney 8tCN.pagoda '""" 134-tora portrllt t36Foundotlona 137 Flllly-101a trio - 139 Walklrig etk:l< 140 Olatanoo 144 FrOlic 145 Actor Vlgoda 145 Beat>attor , .. , Red Ot Deed t48Guldonote ·- 83 Lubrtca1e M Type of 149~01 murnn t5tt53Fiah-t55 NH'Inoigll- 87 Ginter 89 City In Iran 909t8horpons 92 Cortaln , ' bof 157 Negatlvo prefix ~~~~ 198114' Wide $9995 Call At Leisure Financing Available 5 year Protection Plan Large Inventory JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. ! I 210 Eastern Ave. Phone 446·3547 I '' I . �. ' / f ne Jrrp~ ...' ~ ~allipoli• 'Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. p Times-Sentinel Pomeroy resident Oren Kyger escaped injured in accident death during attack By J. SAMUEL PEEPS OREN V. KYGER, 1044 First Ave., Gallipolis, was aboard the destroyer, U. S. S. Dale on Dec. 7, !flU, In Pearl·Harbor, and Japanese bombs fell into the water aU around him. However, no bomb hit the destroyer. The bombs hit close enough to Kyger - then from Ravenswood that they threw mud and debris all over him without Injuring him. From his battle station as gun director on the Dale, Kyger could see plainly everywherj! that the billowing smoke did not obscure the sight line. He could see the 'red circles under the wings of Nipponese bombers. Gun director was the hiilhest point on the ship. Kyger joined the Navy In January, 1939, and served six years and eight months, participating In every operation in the Pacific. The Dale was the first ship out of Pealr Har· bor after the bombing. JANE NORVELL, 444 First Ave., Gallipolis, was a highly imaginative little girl, and she had seen newsreels Of· the bombing of London by Nazi Luftwaffe. She and her parents were at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7,1941, and she was getting ready for Sun· day 8\!hool when there came this miarp--. noise- the thwnp thwnp of bombs. and the chattering of machine guns. But, to repeal, she •as highly imaginative and while she knew Hawaii was too remote for any war, she "played like" there WAS. She said, "It's war !" And It turned out that she was right. . GEN. GEORGE E. BUSH, his wife, Helen McDade Bush, and daughter ,Jane were at Pealr Harbor on Pearl Harbor Day, a day which Franklin D. Roosevelt said would liveinlnfamy.TheyandOrenKyger make four present Gallipolltans who were there on that infamous Sunday. Lawrt!nce Dickey was there, too, but he died in Florida recently· JACK HUDSON, 518 Third Ave., Gallipolis, is the boss man at Carl's Shoe Store, 328 Second Ave. In answer to a telephoned query, of the 1894 Lupton Block and the owl was a feature of the Nov. 'll paper. Deb Fox took the photo with a telephoto lens. She wasn't too happy with It; nor was Forrest S. Borden, who thought up the idea of the camera work ip the first place, and il got relayed to Deb. Hudson thought a cherry picker would work better than a telephoto lens. GAUJPOIJS - A driver llllffered slight injury In a two-car accident In Meigs County Friday afternoon. 1be Gallia-Melgs Post of tbe state highway patrol said two cars were southbound on Rt. 143, one mile north of County Rd. 14, at 12:45 p.m. when one Of the vehicles, driven by Robert E. Russell, 54, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, used his brakes, which failed, and struck the other vehicle, driven by James A. Copeland, 38, Athens. Russell's vehicle then went Into a ditch. Copeland was Injured, but not treated, and Russell's vehicle was sev~rely damaged while the Copeland auto suffered~rate damage.Nocitalionwas· u . The patrol issued a cltatio a two-vehicle accident on Georges Creek Road at the Chesapeake and " Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis,_Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. night. According to the report, Richard C. Kuhn II, 32, Gallipolis,,.. unable to-stop while 'IVIllllbound and,struck the rear ol a vebicle driven by Prlacllla A. Ferpaon, 38, Rt. I, Gallipolis, al 8 p.m. Ferguoon •as stopped waiting for a train when the accident occurred. Cable, 22, Port.wouth, bicked up at theMobilservicestatlononU.S.35 at 12:15 p.m. Friday and hit a gas pwnp, caualng slight damage. Thomas 0. Rainey, 23, Eureka GAUJPOUS - Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike, will be presented the Ohio Health Care' Aasoctatlon Buckeye Award for ita quality of care on Dec. a. The Buckeye Award Is the hlghest award given In recognition of excellence In long term care by OHCA. and the only award for quality nur· sing home care in Ohio. ORCA· past president G.T. Dalton will present the award to Gregory Jevnikar, ailminiBtrator, and his staff in special ceremonies at 2 p.m. at the home. The Buckeye Award Is presented only to those homes taking and passing an extensive evaluatiOII of administrative, nursing and dlelary Star Route, escaped Injury when his car struck a deer oo Rt. 7, three mUes horth of U.S. 35, at midnight Friday. His vehicle was ll!odera~ly damaged. · l""jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l Over 100 New and Late Models to Choos8 From. .. The department aJao race!Yed I report four wladowl at tile rear of the n.Jer P'ord ~ on U.S. 36 bave '-! lhot out clllrlallhe put • two ...... Monte Carlo Buick Century '6988 1980 '6988 GALIJPOIJS- Natural gas sup- The a~tual cost of the audit to plies ar'e abudant this winter, but Colwnbla Is about $100. higher costs mean conservation is The conaervatlon Inspector will more important than ever In holding conduct the OIHiite survey and the Une on heating bills, according to provide a computerized home analysis while still on the premises. Columbia Gas. Supplies of gas in underground ThHe report will contain a written ~age are at a recorct high, list Qf energy.Yvtng measures approviding assurance of ample gas plicable to the home, an estimate of even lf tbe winter is 10 percent the CIOIIt of insW!atlon by either the colder !han normal, said Jake M. · homeowner or a conlt'actor, and an Koebel, area manager for Columbia estimated of anaual savings. Details of Columbia's home Gas of Ohio. "However, the costs of natural gas ener8>i survey .are available from and other !oms of energy have risen the lOCJl gas company office. and we urge customers to winterize Columbia 1.1 also offering a free, their homes to help ease the impact 31-page booklet, "The Everyday o1 these increases," the Colwnbia of· ·Energy Saver's Guide," with dozens · of suggestions for saving nstural gas !ictal said. Among Columbia's recom- dnd other energy fonns. Th booklet mendations Is a professional is availabel at the local office. Among the major conservation "energy audit" conducted on the homeowner's premises · by trained suggestions from Columbia is a reduced thermostat setting . . conservation inspectors. Called the residential con- Lowering the thermostat setting will servation service program (RCS), conserve about three percent of gas the audit ofiers a 118-point survey of. consumption for each degree ways that can save energy and lowered, Columbia pointed out. Savings can also be subotantial money. The audit is optional to any from attic insulation to help'ellminte Columbia customer, at a cost of $15. Chevy Caprice Buick 'Regal '5988 Introducing City police Investigated three minor accidents Friday. An unknown vehicle hacked from a parking space in the municipal parking lot at 10:11 a.m. and caused slight damage to a parked car owned by Floyd E. Kingery, 65, Rt. 1, Bidwell. The car left the scene. In a similar Incident, Francis M. Lewis, 78, Gallipolis, hacked his vehicle from a parking space at the Shake Shoppe parking lot at 10:59 a.m. and struck a parked car owned by Patricia F. Peck, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There was slight damage to both vehicles. The department said Amy M. Siders, 38, Gallipolis, was crossing the Grace United Methodist Church parking lot to Second Avenue at 11:58 a.m. aild collided with a car driven by Lora F. Byers, 75, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, whioh didn't see Siders' car approaching. The accident caused moderate damage to Siders' car and slight to the Byers vehicle. The sherilrs department said Robin D. Fisher, 33, Gallipolis, backed her pickup truck fnlm a parking apace at Ohio Valley Foodland on U.S. 35 at 7:35 p.m. Friday and struck a car <!riven by JOIII!Ph Adu, 27, Athena, callllng slight damage to Filber's truck and moderlle damage to Ado's car. No citatian wulsaued. Cited by police overnight were Cyrus I.eport,ll, Gallipolis, Jl8l'ldni an the roadway; ThomuM. Flfe,21, Eureka Star Route, reckless operation; Bertha Poor, 32, Gallipolll, no lad u,hta; Danny Sayra, Gallipolil, failure to diaplay valid regiatratlon. 1 \ '5988 AS SEIN ON TV Playtex® jective measurement of the degree of cardiac lmpalnnent which may NEW CAR LOT OPENS- Billy Gene JobDI0111Iaoo Motor Co., GaJllpolls, wblcb opened for bus'-s Nov. be useful in the planning of patient ds wllb - ol Ills ta•model used cars at Freaebntown 18. mansgemenl. · The American Hearl Association has recognized the value of stress testing for both apparently healthy individuals and patients with heart disease or at leut a high risk of GALLIPOLIS - Offering a \~Hies and madageJ)lenl wi(.h the at all .'" developing heart disease. The Com· variety of clean, late-mndel used Gallipolis Chrysler firm in June For the time being, Johnson will mittee on Exercise Of the American cars, Frenchtown Motor Co., 1640 1970, and joined Smith Buick- be managing the lot by himself, and Heart Association has written two Eastern Ave., has opened Its doors Pontiac in the same capacity in he has been advertising locally. handbOoks for physicians on the·u.se to business in the lrl-countY. area. The son of the late Clarence JohnJanuary 1977. · 41 of stress testing for these patients. Owned and operated by Bill Gene son, a dairy fanner and one-time l've always wanted to be on my Cormnenting on the new IMC · Johnson, 509 Hilda Drive, the new lot own, and I couldn't wait for better county conunissioner, Blll Gene is a equipment at Pleasant Valley · is located on the site of the old times to come around," he said. He 1964 graduate of Gallia Academy Hospital, Pam Snyder, RRT, direc- Galllpolls (and later Sievers) recently purchased the lot from Jim High School and gained his business tor of cardio-respiratory depart· Chrysler-Plymouth lot, and opened Mink, his neighbor at Mink's Auto administration degree from Marmen!, said, "We are pleased to be onNov.16. shall University in 1968. Sales. able to offer the latest in computerHe has been married since SepJohnson, 35, said at this stage his "I'm going to offer a wide range of assisted stress test equipment lo the business will be mainly interested in cars to the tri-county area, as clesn tember 1968 to the former Janet people of this area. We feel we will sales, a field in which he's had more 'as possible," he said. 111t's nice to Daniel Of Point Pleasant, and has be doihg a better job more ef- than 10 years of experience. A for· know that in bad times, here in 'three children: Matt, Shelley and ficiently because of our new equip- mer stale employee, he started in Gailia County things aren't too bad Andrew. ' ment. New car lot open for business heat loss through the roof. Other basic energy-saving reconimendallons by Columbia include weatherstrippng around doors and caulking around the windows, shutling off heal in unused areas, removing dust from . regiaters, changing furnace filters and closing fireplace venta when not In use. "Although nstural gasl.l your best home heating value, we realize that some of our customers may.have dif. ficulty In meeting their heating bills,'' the gas company official said. "We're pleased that a significant number of customers have chosen to use our budget payment plan to level out their winter heating bills. Other customrs who anticipate problems paying their gas bills are urged to contact us so we can cooperate in arranging a manageable payment plan." Colwnbia personnel in the local of. flee also can help direct customers who need assistance to appropriate agencies to apply for federal, state or local fmancial aid in Pllying fuel bills this winter. · r AEP joins in.plant experiment Cross. Your He;a;:rt.®~I!IIICoH_o_n..rr_ico_t_ar_a__ CANTON - The American Electric Power Service Corp. has entered into an agreement to continue 'the next phue of development of pressumed fluidized bed combustion (PFBC), a technology aimed at removing sulfur from coal during the combustion process in a power plant. If successful, this process will' provide an economical method for the burning of high-sulfur coal in an environmentally acceptable manner. The AEP Service Corp. is the rnanailement and let. ,,ology ann of the AEP system, comprised of Ohio Power Co. and seven other member coonpalli• 118l'Ving parts of seven . •100% cotton lined inside for comfort •Smooth, cling-free tricot outside •Lovely, feminine floral design •Criss cross lift and separation •Preferred* by consumers 2 to 1 for: attractiveness absorbency inner cup material outer cup material plant near Brilliant, Ohio al Ohio states. Basically, in PFBC, coal is burned Power's deactivated Tidd plant, and at a high pressure in a bed of inert preliminary engineering, designing material and dolomite, a substance and cost estimating for a comsimilar to Umestone, which absorbs mercial PFBC plant. most of the coal's sulfur and leaves The Swedish test !acUity will the waste gases virtually free o( provide an opportunity to operate a suUurdioxlde. (S02). toially Integrated plant .to verify The agreement was also signed by system performance and control. Dehlsche Babcock, a West German A decision on whether AEP will boUer manufacturer, and STAI.r proceed with actual construction of LAVAL Turbin AB, a subsidiary of the Tidd prototype plant is expected ASEA, the Swedish electrical equip- during 1983, first . assuming sucment manufa~lurer. cessful completion of work under It calls for :' operation of a PFBC this agreement and the availability lest factllty during 1982 at a power of adequate funding. Construction of plant In Kalmo, Sweden; con- · the Tidd plant could be tinuation of design work for a following a start.PJ'Illll'lam. prototype PFBC 1925 Fiberfill (colton blendllned)ln beige only (W:I6A, 3214DB,I4/JICI •Amont women thawing preference In inc:lepen· dent l<lsllng sponsored by lntemallonal Ployte•, Inc. CoHon comfort,. ..... tricot smoothness in one bra. . .I • FIBERFIU............ ONLY '7.99 .ELBERfELDS .IN How to cut your taxes--and save By SHEILAH KAST ( Secolld iD a aeries) NEW YORK (NEA) - You can probably shave your ta• bill if you develop the habit of becoming tax conscious during throughout the year Instead of just at tax-filling time. WCYEARWOOD Appoints volunteer director GAUJPOUS - Dr. Robert K. Zimmerman, superintendent of Galipolis Developmental Center, has announced that Lucy Earwood has been applnted as the new director of volunteer services at GDC ef. lectlve Dec. 2, succeeding Jane Ann Shank, who reo;ently retired. Earwood attended Rio Grande College, specializing ·in psychology, social work and history. She was the p8st district director of Southeastern Ohio Business and Professions! Women's Club, state area coordinator fdr southern Ohio and a past president for two years of the local club. . EarwOod has served as general chairman of the Gallia County Hearl Drive for three years and is currel)o tly serving as upper county chair· person. She is a member of the French Art Colony, Human Resources Committee, menlber of · the American Heart Association, and a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Earwood has been serving in a supervisory capacity at GDC for the past 18 of her 22 years of employment at GDC. Anyone interested in voluntarism al GDC can reach Mrs. Earwood there at 446-1642, ext. 352. J:Cveryone Is allowed a flat swn once ,identified by the term "standard deduction" and now called the "zero bracket amount" - to allow for all deductible expenses. You can elect to take this swn or you can itemize all of your deductible items individually. It is obviously to your advantage to itemize only if your total will exc-eed the amount you can otherwise receive for the asking. To make the wise choice, you must first know what your zero bracket allowance is. Here are the amounts: If you are unmarried, $2,300. This category includes single people and those who are widowed, divorced or legally separated. II also includes the married person with a dependent child who has lived apart from his or her spouse throughoull981. If you are married, living with your spouse and fiUng a joint tax return, $3,400. If you are married and living with your spouse but filing a separate tax return, $1,700. Remember, if one spouse itemizes on a separate return, the other mubi also itemize and cannot take the zero bracket amount. · To decide whether to itemize, tnske a "dry run" of your deductions before the end Of 1981. Add up the deductions you could take if you Itemize them on fonn 1040. Use rounde<Hlff estimates to make this easier. . For many taspayers, the biggest deductions to include in a rough calculation are: . _..., ...................... - COLUMBUS - The Ohio Association of Realtors will offer an examination for the designation of graduate, Realtors Institute (GRI) on Jan. 8 at the association headquarters at 200 E. Town St. (API 1 ;' bl. · BEACHWOOD, Ohio (AP)- Mr. can provide an arrangement where Wiggs Departmenl Stores, Inc., a the majority of our people are safely privately held retail company, has employed." sold 14 discount department stor.., ,. Mr. Wiggs will continue to operate to Heck's Department Stores, Inc. of .:one discount store in Steubenville, officials said. The 1411ores involved Charleston, W.Va. Tenns and price of the sale were in the deal with Hock'a are~ In Ohio ~ Weal VlfllnUI. Heck's not di.lclooed. Mr. Mr. WIQI Jpokesman Anne Cor- prevloualy has purdlued neD said some of the company's em- Wlgp stores loeated In Kentucky. ployees have been laid off but no Mr. Wiggs wiD also continue to figure- disclooed. "It's very difficult today for a operate Arrow Distributing Co., a store to prosper In 111888 retaiUng," mualc company and four lease said Edwin Singer, chairman of operations for Consolidated the Mr. Wiggs chain. "I'm happy we Discount Stores of Youngstown. . lllll*etr .............. ulallould be Ill ,._.., z. ." -Medical and dental expenses. -State and local taxes. -Interest paid on a home mortgage. - Finance charge~ on charge ac-t"OWlts. -Interest on personal loans. -Charitable contributions. -Losses from fire, theft or accident. Other d.educlions include union dues, legal fees for estate planning . and certain education costs. Compare this total of allowable deductions with the zero bracket amount thai you can claim for the asking. Obviously, you choose to report your income on the fonn that requires you to pay the lowest tax. Let's look at a married couple. Their zero bracket amount is $3,400. It appears that their deductions will not total $3,400 for the year, they should go easy where posible on thOse deductible items for the balance ofthe year. ' They should consider postponing medical expenditures, charitable donations and other such payments until the new year rather than making them in December. These deductions cannot help them save tax dollars this year. but they miglt help them reduce their tax next year. If you are one of thpse taxpayers for whom it is always a toss-up whether to itemize or to take the standard deduction, consider filing your taxes on • cycle of alternating years. In one year, pack in all the deductinos you can and itemize. The next year, ease off and take the standard deduction. Over a tw<>-year period you will not he changing your spending habits but you will be getting greater tax benefits from your deductions. Offers real estate exam Heck's buys Wiggs chain 1923 Soft-Cup In willie (W40B,C, 3614001 and ~~.. (WUA, :W/40B,l4/42C, 361400) SOFT CUP••••••••••• ONLY '6.99 .. Supplier urges conservation move ELBERFELD$ Gallipolis police probe school entry GAUJPOUS - Students and teachers at Washington Elementary Scbool, 450 Fourth Ave., found an ugly surprise when they went to school Friday morning. Gallipolis City Police report the building . was entered sometime during the night and said it had been searched and several doors and windows damaged. According to the report, subjecl.'l got In by removing fresh sealing pul· ty on a window In the cafeteria in the rear, and went Into the kitchen area, where they pilfered some food and entered the freezer to get some ice cream bars. They then gained entry to the · main building and went to the princlpal's office, which was ra"' · sacked. In an apparent search for valuables, the subjects then went through the !leCOnd and third floors of the school and damaged window panes on cllluroom ~oors to gain entry. · The report said aside from the , food, the 111bjects made off with only ...., worth of change. Pollee are also checking Into a complaint a room at Circle's Motel, 1380 Eaalem Ave.,.wu vandallzed sometime Thurada)' nJch!. Awindow was bnllen out and a light bulb deltroy8d, tile report aaJd. The Gallil CGUIIty Slterilf'l Depar.... II looting Into llil theft of 50 gallmlllf 111 frum P.M. Paving Co. iii Kanaqa IOIIIIIIme Thuraday 1981 Dec. 6, 1981 to high standards of resident care. Homes presented the Buckeye Awafd are endorsed by the Ohio Health Care Aasoclatlon as offering quality care, and are recommended to Ohioans needing long-term care servlcea. · The center Is a llli·bed facUty of. fering residents both skilled and inlermediate IIUl'lling care. The Ohio Health Care Association is a nonprofit organization of nearly 300 nursing hllllles caring for more than 25,000 Ohio residents. II Is the larglllll nursing home association In the .state, and the only chartered Ohio affiliate of the American Health Care Association, representing 7,500 nursing homes nationwide. POINT PLEASANT - New comIs wben a patient is planning on star- · puter asslllted stres&-testing equip- ling a new strenuous exercise ment costing more than $27,000 Is program. The phyaiclan may order now being used at Pleasant Valley a stress test to determin~ if this HOspital in Point Pley&!lt. · ~ would be a good Idea. Developed b) IhL~ffiit10n~l Stress testing, as the name iJn. 'Medical Corporation (IMC), the ®W plies, measures or 'jtests" the actreadmill and computerized tivity of the heart and car· Vlagraph monitor is the most diovascular system while undor the . clinically relevant and cost effective "stress" of physical e.tercise. Some exercise testing system available. abnormalities may appear under · today. It features· pre-programmed "stress" that could not be ell5ily treadmill protocala for automatic detected without the exercise. worlcstage changes al pre-selected intervals, a three channel recorder In addition to determining if an with automatic lead switching which exercise program would be adprovides full 12 lead EKGs in ten visable and looking for abseconds, a two-mode display nonnalitles such as Ischemic heart monitor, and a digital display panel. disesSe and disturbances of cardiac The new stress test equipment rhythm and conduction (arrhythnow in use at PVH . gives the mias ), stress testing is also ~ed to physician more flesibility in or- assess the funciionat capactty of dering tests for a variety of different patienta with cardiac disease, The medical reasons. determinatioo of a patient's perOne common use of stress testing formance capacity affords an olr .Workers unearthed the body of Bob Bennett, 34, of Bergoo on Friday and later found that of Doyle Gillis, 36. Both had been crushed instantly, officials said. "There was no warning," said one survivor, apprentice miner Larry Clevenger, 18, who saw the block come loose and got beneath 1 mining machine. "It wu the - . t thing Air.• V-6 economy, burgun· 4 dr. sedan, air, burgundy, Classic, 4 dr., air, radio, V· Air, landau top, radio. that ever happened lOme." dy with custom burgundy 13.201 miles. Expect the 6 economy, beige with custom interior, V·6 Clevenger, who- : trithoQia cloth mterior. low miles, cu!>tom interior, 100% best. 100% warranty. economy, 100% warranty. scratch, said Jo- ~ht of warranty. 100% warranty . everything" and prayed durintl the One Day Only Dec. 1 One Day Only, Dec. 7 One Day Only, Dec ..7 ordeal. One Day Only, Dec. 7 Working beside Clevenger was Was Was Was Was Donzil Cutlip, 27, of Webster $7995 $7995 $6995 $6995 Springs. It took seven hours to get him out after he was found pinned to the floor, officials said. He was In serious condition Friday night at West Virginia University Medical Center in Morgantown afler surgery to mend deep gashes in both anns. "Donzil and I talked about how we were doing," Clevenger said. "And we tried to keep each other's spirits J------------------..:.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;::;:::=;::;:==::::=:=====:. up." Carl Hull, 24, of Webster Springs, was trapped for about an hour. He said he was just three feel from Bennett when the roof collapsed, but supports over him held while those above Bennett fell. The cave-in "sounded like thun• der," he said, and Bennett "just disappeared" under crashing rock. 1981 servlcea, activities pr0SJ'81111, social work and physlcal facilities. The survey ls,delligned to e{Uilhuize the review of the .quality ol care given to resldenta. In addition, the aurvey ensures the home meets or exceeda state and federal standards for nursing homes. Pinecrlllll Care Center Is the first GaUla County nursing home to receive the OHCA award. It will join a select list of factllties recognized by the ORCA peer review p!'OI!r&m. The ORCA peer review program and Buckeye Award are designed to pojnt out those nursing homes which haVe made a voluntary commitment . 1 Installs stress. monitor at PVH Workers unearth last mine victim BERGOO, W.Va. (AP) - Weary workers digging through walls of rock and rubble early Saturday found the body of the last of three coal miners killed In a roof collapse. The body of Donsld Arbogast, 31, was discovered inside the Stillhouse Run Deep Mine. The bodies of miners instantly killed in the cave-in were found Friday. Three others survived. Arbogast's wife and five children had maintained a vigil .here into today as workers searched for him. Three other miners got away from the falling block and survived the collapse at the Stlllhouse Run Deep Mine, and one was Injured critically. The fall occurred 1,750 feet from the mouth of the mine. Earlier, rescuers who had worked doggedly since the collapse late Thursday night said a block of slate 3li feet long, 20 feet wide and 8 feet thick was blocking their way. The coal seam was just 40 inches high, requiring the miners, and later the rescuers, to work on hands and knees. Four miles away from the mine down a winding road, at the foot of Leatherneck Mountain, Arbogast's family awaited word. Other residents of the tiny central West' VIrginia community gathered in small groups on street comers in a show of support. ' E Care center to get OHCA award Olllo ~ croulng Friday There wu slight damage to · vehicles and Kuhn was cited for ' assured clear dlltance. The patrol reported an unknown vehicle went oft the left side of the· road oo Gallla County Rd. 291n Huntington Twp. at 10 a.m. Friday and struck a fence owned by Danny Stapleton, Rt. 2, Vinton, causing sUght damage to the fence. The car continued on, the report said. A vehicle driven by Albert L. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- i The GRI designation has come to denote educational achievemen\ in real estate and has become the designation on which may other designations are bssed. To be eligible for the GRI exam, candidates must he members of the National Associ•tion of Realtors . . They must also have successfully completed required courses in reai estate principles and practices, law, finance, appraisal, brokerage and special topics at accreditedapproved colleges and universities. The exam itself i~ designed to test knowledge learned in required courses and ability to apply that" l<NMledge in solving current real esta\0 probleltlll. An optional review session • • opened to all licensees, will be held the rnorniilg of the exam. The review session will count as four hours of continuing education credit. For further. information, contact .the OAR Department of Education at 2211-6675. • ' �Page--E -2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-G~IIipolis, Dec. 6, 1981 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . County agents successful in getting Agriculture .and "OUr community farmers to participate ·in activities 1 SALE STARTS SUNDAY. DECf.MBER 6 lHRU WASHINGTON (AP) - A new " Sixty-one percent of the fann At the lower end of the ocale, about agricultural audiences and small or Agriculture Department study 47 percent of the small, usually part- low-resource family farmers," the adults were aerved by agriculture shows that county agents are most time farmers with sales of less than report said. and natural reiOUl'WI edenllon programs. In tolal, IU percent of County extension GALUPOUS - Record prices ere Station, located at the OSU livestock su~ul in getting larger farmers $2,500 a year were involved in ex· to participate In extension activities. "paraprof~ional" workers apent tension ectivities, the report said. the Nl'BI-urban adults '"'" 1erva1 paid for Burley tobacco auctioned For example, a survey of ex· center in northwest Columbus near The study was undertaken to come ' 86 percent of lhelr time with the in the combined ruraJ.urban AJDo during the first week of the 1980 Don Scott Field. Sales'are ached~ tension workers in 444 rural counties up with a profile of clientele served three groups, Including 47 percent ple. crop. Volume wa!! heavy at most for I p.m. and will feature about 50 .in 11179 showed that ol six farmers by extensioo offices. The re'port said a comblnalian with the small and-or poorer family points and was expected to remain hours each sale with complete per· · who marketed products worth more methods appeared to have been 111ed y;~ Some members of Congress and farmers. so for the next week or so. A large forrnoqce test records. than $1 million each that year, low- others have raised questions aboul Looking at the 118 predominately to gain partlclpallon of fanners 81111 proportion of sales consist of baled Pigs on test include eight breeds- were involved in extension ac- the cooperative federal-state ex- urban counties - which had a total others in the extension JJ"III'8IDI, In- • tobacco. Also, numerous sheets have Spotted, Yorkshire, Hampshire, tivities. tension system, its role and how it population of 212,238 adults agai.Mt eluding direct mall nenleltero, : been sold with .little difference in Landrace, Duroc, Poland China, 1n another category, of 102 far- might be improved. 24,050 for rural counties -the report news releases and ncllo and prices compared· with tied or baled. Berkshire and Chester White. mers who had marketings of $100,000 Questionnaires were returned said farm particlpatioo still was a televiaion bulletins and ~tJono. Very lillie Burley was placed under to $999,999 a year about 81 percent from 562 counties, including 118 major part of extensioo work. "County meetings wilh Of(lnlled loan. Cold weather has mice and other cooperated In extension programs. "The top io major typea of farprograms appeared as ' a lllrong classified as predominately urban. Gross sales the first four days small rodents scw-rying about The middle categories farmers ming in the combined rural-urban media for agribusiness flhna, com"In rural counties sampled, 86 totaled 161,231,609 pounds and looking for shelter and food. And with sales ranging from f2(),000 to sample (survey) include beef, corn, mercial family farmers, .· percent of county professional staff averaged $179.57 per hundred. This when the going gets tough, these $99,999 annually showed that 70 hogs, dairy, soybeans, small grains, time is estimated to be spent with agricultural consultants, and small : · represenis an increase of $13.73 over al)_imals will eat the bark off your percent to 76 percent were Involved wheat, alfalfa, vegetables and tl'el' three clientele groups: commercial and part-time family fa~rs." It the first day last year when 124.3 · young fl1!it trees. in extension programs. the report said. fruits," family farmers; subw-ban nonsaid. 'milion pounds returned $165.84 per Most homeowners mulch around hundred. Resales amounted to their young trees, particularly those ' · 6,017,824 pounds. set in- lhe spring to conserve Increases of mainly $10 to $20 per moisture and hold down weed hundred were recorded for a week problems during the summer. This . . majorily of grades the first week. straw mulch is an ideal place for · The smallest gains and the few WAsffiNGTON (AP) - For the this year's depressed level. mice to bed down, and they bave showed a 3.7percent drop. averaged 129 percent of a lt'n t!llle losses occurred for lip and nonfourth straight month, prices of food hendy - the bark on your But they say the decline in raw Meanwhile, the Index of prices far·' price average used for comparison, • ::; descript grades. Top average was agricultural commodities at the commodities bas helped keep a lid mers pay·to meet expenses was un- according to the prellminary ··young fruit tree. $184 per hundred for grade BlF and farm bave dropped below year- on food prices this year and abo changed in November for the third figures, compared to a reviaed Qc. . If rodents chew away at the bark the lowest $161 for T5GR. Highest earlier levels, the Agriculture helps dampeo cbances of any rapid straight month but still averaged 10 toher index reading of 130. until they girdle the tree, it will die. 1•· price by companies was reported as Even if they do not gir'dle it, the Department says. 'boost in 1982. percent higher than a year ago. The November parity ratio was 57 • ':1 $185 per hundred pounds. Average prices in November damaged area on ball or more of the Looking at the current figures, ofAccording to the preliminary percent, unchanged from October. A • Season price averages per hun- · diameter stunts the .tree and invites declined 0.8 percent fi'om October ficials said lower prices for cattle, November figures - which are year ago, the ratio was 87 percent. dredweight through Friday, Nov. 27, insect and disease damage tile and stood 10 percent below a year hogs, corn, grapefruit and lemons based mosily on mid-month . According to Agrtculture•Depart· ~~ for markets used br Gallia County following spring. ago, the department said Monday. contributed most to the decline from averages - prices of meat animalB ment records, the ratio the past ·· growers are as follows : Huntington The price index for corn and other October. Protect your young fruit trees by as a group dropped 4.1 percent from three months has ~ , the lowest $176.02; Ripley $177.81; Maysville feed grains, for example, dropped pulling away straw mulch from However, higher prices were October, averaging 10 percent less since it averaged 54 pereen! in AprU ., $178.73; and Morehead$179.53. 2.5 percent from October and reported for oranges, eggs, than a year ago. around the base of the plant. Then 1933. '"•'• make a bardware tloth cylinder to • averaged 22 percent below a year strawberries, potatoes and mllk, The November fruit price index At 100 percent, the Indicator would ;,. Four performance tested boar place around the lower trunk. This ago. All of the decline was caused by which offset part of the decline for was up 15 percent from October and mean, theoretically, that fanners · sales are set for Dec. 19, 1981, Jan. will discourage mice and rabbits lower corn prices as the other feed the other commodities, the depart· averaged 12 percent more than a have the same buying power they::·· 16, 1982, Feb. 6 and Feb. 27, 1982. All from feeding on the lower trunk grains - oats, barley and grain ment's Crop Reporting Board said. .... year earlier. The index for potatoes, bad in 19UH4. sales are on Saturday. Sales will be bark. sorghwn - increased from October. Revised figures show that on a sweet potatoes and dry beans was up For example, the average actual ,•. : held at the Ohio Swine Evaluation Overall, the monthly farm price month-to-month basis, farm prices 8.5 percent from October but stU! price of com ·in November, ac- ,. , index has not risen in nearly a year, have not risen since they gained 0. 7 was 10 percent below a year ago. cording to the preliminary figures, ..~ ; according to department records. percent in December 1980. This Department economists predict was $2.33 a bushel; That WliJ 48 pe...-.• , The 1981 price slide - coupled year, the monthly index held sleady retail food prices will average 8.2 cent of the November parity price,,., with continued inflation and high in- in three months but dropped in eight percent higher this year, compared for corn of $4.89 a bushel. ..~ •• terest rates - means another finanmonths, including the last five. to an 8.6 percent gain in 1980, which , The report also said: WASHINGTON (AP ) - The plants being brought into the United cial crunch on fanners this year. The new report also showed that was the smallest annual increase -Cattle averaged $53.90 per too· '": Agriculture Departmenl says its States that may carry foreign Huge barvests and the failure of the the index in October declined 3.0 per· since 1977. They predict a 7 percent · pounds of live weight nationally; • : livestock sector to recover are . cent from its September level. A gain for 1982 food prices. scientists are creating machines diseases 'IJld pests. compared to $55.80 in October and'• Officials said Wednesday that the major factors. with a sense of smell "so keen they'll month ago, the preliminary report Farm priCeJ! in November $80 i~ November 1980. ;, Department economists say the . be able to tell a real lime from· the machines have not been perfected lime-scented aftershave lotion in- but tbat the results so far are en· 1982 outlook also is grim, with net , . . . . : . . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - couraging. Meanwhile, the farm income P,Ossibly falling side your closed suitcase." The purpose is to sniff out food and traditional inspections at ports of en- another $1 billion to $3 billion from try will continue. · By BRYSON R. iHUDJ CARTER Gallia County F.xten•lon Agt•nt nJESDAY., DECEMBER 8 .. II NoveTnber prices ·down 0.6 percent , .. .. Machines will have real sense of smell ..-. ) l ' WHI.E QUAITITlES WTI ENOSMACIUNE cOMPANY oeeupled'bwo ballc!!Dil.- JJM Ia UIJ al· lite upper -tent - r of Third Aveae ud Co!trt 8&nel. Now kttowD u'lbe Cltqck c.wor S.rvi~ ~. lbe bnOdlac beUied maclt'r ry - • did 11te IIPI!dl!tc ee.rt Slreet- "' make elevatan. PHibte enp-, aDd aU 101'11 of bnw work. 'l'be llulldlalllleU wu buill b)> lbe FraU fliDlly altootllB& . Enos ,compa~ies ~nd · foundry dubbed outstanding firms ' ' I ' ByJAMm!SANDS horsepower engiiles for home use. GALLIPOUS - Any finn that Most of the mill engines in Gallia received orders for its product from County In the late 19th century were as far away as Orleans was made by Enos, Hill, and Company. IN ADDmON, 11IE firm made surely an oul· cane mills, jack scres, and heating standing com· pany. ·Such was stov~ as weD as an aaoortment of equipment used In the manufacture the case with of iron and coal. Enos, ,Hill, and Gallipolio' Enoe, Company were reoponsible, too, lor Hill, . and Commost of the old iron fences that one pany ,and the two sees around Gallipolio aa weU as the companies that sprang off from it iron bars.thal carne from the old jail houses. ....: Gallipolis ..aciiiiie By the mid-1880& Enos, Hill, and Foundry and E~os ... Company was ·also manufacturing pany. Enos, Uill, and Company was elevators. One of their first ones )Vas organized in 1967 by C. A. Hill, B. T. used by Harry Frailk .Sons and Enos and Roman Menager. The firm Baskfus..Tanner for. aome years. took over the holdings on Third Also added was the manufacture of street from CalOban, Castle and pumpll and siphons. About that same Company. The latter made stoves time H. A. McGonagle was taken In where the Bu~ Rural Electrtc is as a third partner. IN 1881 ENOS, Hill; and Company now located. Whtin Enoe, Menager and Hill took overJthe operation was went into receivership land was · slowly chanled to lite manufactw-e · bought by Horace Bradbury and renamed Gallipolis ·Foundry and of steam~tut c. A. Hill . ~ tjte aon •of Thomas Machine Shop. Charles Comer was Hill, who bidll aa-it stove foundry a hired to oversee the operatioo, part li lhe buldinC now occupied by which continued to manufacture the Galllpolio Motor Company. C. A. steamboat engines ana boUen, as · was born in New York state in 1840 wen as stationary engines and sheet and came to GaWpolla with his iron work, Gallipolio Foundry in 1100 parents in 1853, his father having was recognized by rivermen as ,still gained employment at the Union the ' finest foundry between Charleston .and Cincinnati. Woolen Mill on VIne street. On June 7, 1908, GaWpolio FounB. T. Enos was born in Indlana and came to Galllpolio in 1167 to dry (employing aome 30 workers) .become a partner in the firm started bumed to the ground and was · by him, Menager, and Hill. Roman thereby forced out of bus!• e1 ABOUT 18110 B. T. Enos Sr. struck Menager's. ancestry, of course, could be traced l>ack to the French out oo his own with the founding of 500. Menager remained in the firm the Enos Machine Company that oc·cupied the corners of Third and only two years. The Enos, Hill, and Company fac- Court now occupied by Colliers Service Store and by Carroll Norris· tory complex covered som~ 129 feet Dodge. along Third, stretching toward Enos Machine Company became . Second Avepue some 187 feel. There noted for its traction engines, PWRJlfl .,ere SI'V<l'Bl buUdlngs connected with this linn, aU.of;which have~ and elevaton at first, but abOut 1907 . torn down with the possible ex- it also ' manufactured . gasoline ceptian li the bulli!ing that used to engines as well as repairing them. IN U1D B. T. Enoe Sr. died and the he a hatcltery. We !If" not s~ of the firm puaed into the hando liB. T. origin of that bulldlrlti111E NUMBER OF steamboat Enos Jr. The latter was faced with a engines made by the finn ..-ld .moournental taak of Helping the firm number wen into the thousan ls and recover from the depression of 10. ..-Jd Include the engine of the Mar- 10. Finally in 1912, Enos Machine ping St'ar which ran between Baton Company pasaed out of exlstan~ Rouge and Bayou Sara and the and with it abnost half of i ~ntury Canal street ferryboat engine which of fine craftsmanahlp by memben of the Hill and Enoe famWea. operated o.it of New Orleans. · If you want to 'Nrite to Author Enos, Hill, and Company only made large engines (up to 150 horse- James Sandi, 'his address lB Box 92, ' power) but they also made one-hall Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. "'me.. ' "' 25995 ..... 5 HOMB.JTE 360 16" BAR $100 OFF SA"E ,W . . . Suggested Retail 16" BAR SAVE '50 OFF ' SUGGESTED RIIAIL s13r .. HOIIEUTE HOMEUTE XL 10" BAR ... HOM~ XL-2 .SAVE '15 12" 11M SAVE '15 mNVERSION KITS AVAUBt£ Make Your 10" or 12" Saw Into a 14" Saw < • China buys additional wheat WASHINGTON (AP) - C21lna bas bought an additional 220,000 metric tons of U.S. Wheat for delivery in 1112, the ,Agriculture Department 81\)'s. . lllMEUTE SUPER 2 SAVE '45 A fresh coat of paint can brighten your house ... and your outlook. Need more know-how? Read us regularly for home improvement advice ' and fix-up tips. And shop our ads for good values in paint, lumber, hardware and tools. A subscription to·this newspaper, will improve any hom~hether }'ou're handy or not. ' . ¥1 SUPER 2 16!' BAR 18P 5 ·Officials asld last week the 1111les, '2fU which were reported by private ex· Buy any bar at regular price and get the chain at half price. 1'. tct almost 1.7& ndllioo tons l,be am.unt of grain Chlria has bouglt 12 or 14" BM AND OliN BAR & CHAIN OIL. SPECIAL • 1 Qr. Sl~' pclrtfinns as required by law, raised fd- deHvery in 1982, That includes aljoutl.72 ll)illlon toni of wheat and ~000 tons oi corn. , ,, . .driculture Department announced rljhloolhe ~. 1 deadline a standftdltll progrBI1I !01' the 11112 erop :J ~~ . . . . ..If ~-- -I!Jprov• nf!rlanD ......Itan. -..llldtllat....., a bewlaw, . llie - ~~ ' '• .IIWEUIY DirT. 111;8ri' ~ ...... .wm ' be at lhe 1ep1 400,0110 from the 11111 aUotment• The peanut marketing fiUOia will be 2,043,090 tons. tbat waa worked out under • fwmula llll!red to ~ tnndl .... ptGIIPIO.'tift demand far peeJ!1!te A proJected yield Ill 1,1111 poanda per acre waa ~*ella lbe computatlall. Tballllllel!lls- !law ..-1 dllftnla . . . . . af. ""'famt bill and • coar.- CIGIIIIIIIttet - to t• t&ijiW ~- wft Clll I COIIIIJIO!ulae Woolt r lnd twtlllt Wlfh UPifllt ballntl tonllols Stern acctnl loun~n 5liiii!Ch lor Jddrh'ontllttn rr5110nn S $~mtnt lED readout Dt;ttll tapl ta&mter 8201 Price . .. ..... .. . ..... 59.96 Price.. .. .. ......... 48.88 Rea. Price ................ 19.99 s.til Price.. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . 15.97 ~~=·~····'lo:~ AFTEIIREBAT£ . o-al Electrk: Smoke Alann c..tinMiult,o IMtlitOI'III 111 tflltrlna Llflil Hu I ~•11- Price ................ 27.96 Sale Price ............ ,..... 19.99 Les Mf&rs. Rebate ...... -~~ YOUR COST . ' • 14 AFTER REBATE • Generii>Eiectric Blow llryor , 1400 Wtltllor liSt dry ing and Sll'hng 6/iear.s~ud se111ng1 1nd 5 lli1Chmlll1S lndYdn haruh ·lrtt ll ~ hng stand laud I~ dlcillll I P Ia •lUll IO~IIclslftlllfl . 81fllll' .,_lflltd WorQ Wring ,.,..., l•luru. JEWURY DEPT. J£WEUIY DEPT. . . . Price ............... 21.96 .... Price ............... 18.99 I"' Mfm. Rlblte ... YOUIICOST • AmRREBAT£ , a.... Electric Lllltt n' EaaJ Rea. Price . , ............ . 46.96 Sale Price .......... ..... 38.99 Lest Mfan. Rebate • ....... -5.00 YOUII COST AmR REBATE 'l6"W GeMral Electric a- Startar CollleMak• ~ ..,..:. """" lflltlllill d~~~~plllstllbboro wrif*lel 111ilr. sa... wtt• IMIII 1 gltntl, l1biic ltltttion !llidt W.U up to ll11h ·br11W1d colin . Automlttcllly i llrts brtwint ·'' IN tlfl'lt you stlttt Bttws 2 to 1D tups ol 11111 21 tentlllf .. IVIf CO'dl.... Ug!M Mid IU";' ID UM IJid ~ICf '37.99 33.99 IO 1tor1. dtkCIOUJ tOtfll IIIII .IIPJ II II Mhlftl llmplflh.-1 ,JlWLIRY l!lii'T. JEWflRY DEPT. 33.9 ...... Gener1l Eleclric Toast·R·Oven Toll! 4 si!CIS ol bread 11 ont umr Bakes tnd browns Own capKtly for 3 UkHSt 1r0ltn donner Uset leu hill than tflflwentronlf oun JEWElRY DEPT. ' < 24.99 G11181'11 Electric Frr·Pin •..... ...,.._. ,...Min • ·•td Jnflrior . ._ O.,.m. Pltllll'l•t• lllndlt WIll ......... fer IIIW dtlninll. Hi~ ..., . . . . . . Pill. • • JlWEIJY DEPT. SK-U llot.H.II JEWlERY dEI'T. 21.97 ...31.11 . a-r.. Electric Portable C.aet1e Tape Recorder 12.99 o-,1 Electric .... 11.11 ""........ .tlWBIIfiiP'f. Req. 44.96 1 430!1 . Jlepartment may cancel order •WASHINGTON . (AP) - The minlmWn li 1.61 m!Woo acres. down S(ll!!'~ulloo and. ~ &er: ~ llld4111 llandb&'«der will be We help you cope. •• '' $11 pushtlullon conuoltantl Stl'tll mt tll lOot w1th mtttl ~u.. r gr•tltt . 14UI DEI'T. • Rank, boad li lhe dbartJI8Dt'• .,_lrlciiltural junbq 1rimtt .. ientinoel • ' The latest sales will be grain delivered toOllna in the second year of a four-year agreement calUng for it to buy a minimum of I million tons o1 wheal and corn, .combined, in each of tbe yean. A Jl!etrlc too Is about 2,206 pounds - 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushelB of corn, u.s~ grain aoles to China this year, the first under the agreement, total 8.211 miUion toni, lnchtdlnl 7.11 rni!Won of wheat and 438,100 of com. 1-19. 44.97 ......... General Eleclric AM/FM Sl8nlo Radio\RecGider Electric Knife "*"'.al... t..,At Mf lteMMtght ltiCirl: tht kmlt II lttf~ f..- uhool. biiSIMtU Bl ltiR I hill . fltOid 1M pfl¥ conllolt AulD l Ad ot llpl lhut·ott ot optr•lioo ~t~~~ rh 4 ,. c·· ,,,. bltlttUII iilul intiubed) - l l l t l fell llltlfiiiiMI. llhtr m1111 tvtnl¥ Ourlblt lltlfllltl lltttl NtOta••"' """'.. JEWElRY Din General Electric AM·FM Clock Radio •••ge Paoe dt!~lll doc• readout wuh hgM,td nume•als ·W•ke to nluS•C or •lilA\ forward and reuru lime nt Atulttrwe styttng to tltend With an~ llltllt Compact to"' • .,.whe~el SODS �. Page-E-4-The Sun~y T:.-n ' The Sunday Times-Senlinei-Page-E·S ....... SALE STARTS ·SUN., DEC. 6 12:00 NOON ' Homemakers' ·Circle f••alurinM Annie An)·budy Checks due to arrive in time for Christmas VIIAIHI Ulffl.tAII PRICES Ill EFFECT THRU TUES.!. DEC. 8 WHILE OUA•TITIES LAST! By BF:TIIF: CI.ARK WASHINGTON (AP)- Ml)l'e than a million people will be getting. government wheat and barley "deficiency" checks totaling about $470 million, many of them arriving in time for Christmas shopping, the Agriculture Department says. The ·checks represelt "deficiency" payments due under law to make up the difference between actual market prices and target prices set for the grain. Officials said Wedne:!day that about $420 million will gQ to wheat producers and $50 miiUon to barley producers. Everett Rank, admlnistrat!)l' of . the department's Agricultural Stabilizatioo and Conservation Ser· vice, said wheat market prices during June through November the period used to compute paymen-ts- averaged $3.66 per bushel. The target for 1981 wheat is $3.81 per bushel. Thus, he said, the deficiency payment will be 15 cents a !lushel. Barley prices averaged $2.49 per bushel, compared with the target of $2.60. The payment, therefore, will be II cents per bushel. Rank said local offices of the agency will issue the checks " SB soon as possible after {)ec. 10." Payments will be made to wheat and barley producers wlio reported their 1981 crop acreage and filed an application for payment with their local ASCS office, he said. A total of 797,114 fanns are covered by the payments. Not only the !ann operator but all who share in the crop are eligible for part of the government money, officials said. Landlords and heirs are examples. .Tnus, an estimated 1.3 million people will be getting checks. The 1981 wheat crop was totaled about 2.75 billion bushels and the barley harvest about 476 mllUon. No deficiency payments on wheat or barley were made last year. Barley producers got checks in 1979 totaling $17 million, but ,wheat farmers have not been eligible since Extension Agenl, Hnme E('nnnri'1irs ;o ~- NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE RESERVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT OUAIITffiES MaD Order Holiday Fonds GAWPOUS - There is a wide variety of mail order holiday fonds ' being offered this year in department store and fOOd specialty house · ·catalogs. Many of these gifts hold WJ\L!Iual treats that are not available · .in the local eorrununity. Although it · is convenient to shop for gifts , , through a catalog, it is generally an expensive way to shop for food. Since food is bought sight unseen, the shopper usually has little knowledge about the quality of the fOOd being sold. Jll!lt about everything from soup to nuts can be ordered by mail as a food gift. Fresh fruits such as oranges, grapefruit, apples, peaches, and pineapple, along with caMed fruits, dried fruits and can. died fruits are very popular. \ Cheeses from all over the world are also a favorite. Among fish there are •-uch delicacies as caMed lobster, shrimp, crab, smok~d oysters, herrir'lg, anchovies and caviar. Hors d'oeuvre type items are available · which include olives, pickles, breads, popcorn and nuts; and the ever popular sweets - maple and honey products, fruitcakes, cakes, preserves and jellies. Two main types of combination food packs are offered. The first is · the food assortment. An example of this is a turkey package which includes a fully C(){)ked, smoked turkey breast, fresh cranberries, two types of fruit, bread, an assort. men! of cranberry sauces and a uti YGu11 -~~ · IUI1DI UID PRICES IN EFFECT SUN., DEC. 6 THRU TUES., DEC.-8 • • • 36.99 '' ... , f• .. I' R-. 44.n 6'>!. Ft: Gn111n Balsam Pine Chrlalma1 Tree Tr11 is qui~:kly and •asitw assembled 11 1 fllult of 01.1 llfiginel fut and ·~ sysrem wflich tlimintlts Yirtuelly til af the problems wilh tlick in type tr111. Ring lot~tian• '• • calor coded lo mttch color on branch lips. Brtnch hoktlf aecurlltly spaces brll\thes. Lift. like bart. Includes ttend.~ • • TOY DEPT. ,. 16.88 Reg. 21.99 1.99EACH Rot. 2.11 l't!1. PKG. 9 ~ 2\4" Deccll8ttid Glaa Tn111 Dmamenls or 6 Piece 2%" FIIICy S1J1e Omamallts The other type of novelty food pack is the food in a gift container . Examples of these are: oranges, grapefruit, cheese and/or nuts in Rot.4.n SET View the highly magnified skeleton of One-celled animals and other fascinating specimens. Microscope magnifies 100/500 times! Includes lab apparatus and microscope experiment manual. Choo111 from twa styles of be&urilul tree ornameftls to adorn your ChriStmas tree. The 9 pie~e set of assoned glass omtments or 6 pien set of ltncy style glass ornaments. variety of cheeses. 3.99 Skll Craft 500 Power Microscope Lab SET , Leco 20 U&hl Set Silo Flake or Icicle Tree Lilhtl M•• rour Clw11lr1• ''" look lptc:ill. ChooM from tno "-'-• o• ic:ielt tru lipll. Bolli il' "'• of 20. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ·. ~..:. . . ..' :, ~~-... .... ~ ', ), . . decorative baskets; preserves, honey and cheese in miniature ear· thenware crocks, and fruit cakes, nuts, candied fruits and breads in - decorated metal boxes. When ordering food by mail, the product is bought. sight unseen. Therefore, choose a reliable, reputable finn. Try to find out the quality of food offered. Perhaps a .. . friend or relative has received one of these mail order gifts and can give information on the quality of these products. Some ads give more information than others. Read the ad carefully. The wise armchair shopper looks for . ads which specivy the name of the food product - for example: · uGouda Cheese" not just "cheese"; amount of product - "3 oz. Gouda cheese and 3 ll'l . Muenster cheese" not just "6 oz. cheese"; (total weight of food product is different from total shipping weight of gift item). Whenever possible, try to evaluate the cost of a mail order food item. It may be less expensive and certainly more challenging to assemble your own gift packs. Some items such as smoked hams and pheasants are not typically sold in local markets so one would expect io pay more for these holiday treats. 1978. 3.99 · Rog. 5.29 · 5 Lilht Candolier 5 light electric candolier complete with bulbs. A real energy saver unit. Features 6' cord. UL listed. TOY DEPT. 3.99 RoJ5.11 Chrillmll Tree Stand The pan holds a lull quart •I WIMr 1nd will accept a tree with • 4 indl uuct: diam~ltr. Keep your tree ali'll and gr11n. Hlilps PfiYint netlle loa• with water. 6.99 ~~QUI 3. Shelc:ore SUrprin Pound 'n PoP llot-4.11ht . SET k's 1 ,_...,.toy l '""' s011tf •lh Jttk· in·tbl·lol ldionl r..chll ....... re11111n• ht.,.ng flln. Ftld -~ """• IDt . , haldl111g. 3 lllitltrlflt color ...,... Wtc111. hi\' tnP h~~~m~~r with ..,It ~ 50 ll&htULI;,,.d CINr or Muiii·Colonlct M•~~Pro.,..,.,._ ........ " ..•ure Tree L....._ ""'·-..,.. ••• Ot ....!•"'- . . .... .. _ , " OOidton_ rtiiMH ...... Non ·10llt, hi~ ~- Wlloo ... ~ .;;;;,'""' ~ ... Chri- 1........ canllfnl 2 replac.,.1bu... impiC1 TOY DEPT• eur. Dttlt,. ,.... lit l.m IMI In contrast, fruits, nuts and cheese ( 88¢ 1.12EACH 12.99 RIJI4JI Stocldnp Rill ........... jult liil ....,.. old. Sill ~· "" ... ...., ~- h. . ,... . . . . . . . Uil\ . • TOY IIEPT. ' Give ,.. .... 11111 .,..... CflriSt•• ltok wit• ._. lttau1ilulll' HCtioM ol Holly t•llfMI. St...-df pl•lic 10 uti . . IIIII ovtr -~ A dnif'l lor .,.., mtmb• ol your fllftily. Bttllliful Cbrittlllll Mill in 11100141 colortlftll stytn TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. 21" x 3" , 3 P1J TlnMI G-'-nd I!Dmt fifttl iof dtc"OtlhnO Wllh ~priiMiilmcwtiMicollrlto ...... ,_. lr... il ...,....,. ll"ound 1M hou• 11 11tcomt tor Nit 11111111. u.. . htmf"l 10 delet'IJ1Ille the source of lh• dl...e, uld courity Health Dlrectol· Jack Tribby. The lunch WSB at- . lellded by 310 people. "We dOn't Willi the community 1<. . J*IIC," 'l'rlbby uld Wednelday "Typboid II a treatable diHue ml tile lllortalltY rate Ia te. thin I per- cent." ' -. ( i 79~ •alict.w- ,~.,_99 " RIJIJI 13 Oz. Can White SpnJ Snow . . You tlon'l halo 111 dlpond on lllo · - N< • - llilh lhil 'coo o1 oproy maw! Porllct for-.... - . no " 111111'. Dlho< .,.. Stadt .. - Ill' docarllfnlllllilo dlo prlu """'' .... I f · ~ . •Ool-,.,... ----·-· . 12.88 Reg. 1_6.99 Woad Cricket Rocker lhor . . , _ "" 1!1111 r1 eow, T........ C..r.l_. ... alk: tlliiJ. ctwMt .-._ ,._ horN, ... stab; mDin. . ' ' Maple llnl&hed herd- rocker wllh colorful print 011 podded Mil. Pleated skirt end remoVable pillow back. Steambent runners, Camesossembled. 7.99 Better educated SET ..... 11.11 1111 Piece F1rm Set Stlt IIIII nen•IOiit 101 ptiiU IMIIi Ill ondudll' t~rm 1111111111. 1\tust. lann IIMIII, llorlt ·•IMI wteon. plow, ''""'· 11les, ltKI, tnd slmAibery ror·oEPT. salt Already in use on about 6,500 acres of cotton farms, the technique is now being adopted by other fanners as well in a country where arable land is far more plentiful than fresh water. In the past, a problem in using salt water for irrigation had been that large amounts of salt accumulated, interfered with plant growth and banned the soil structure. For example, salt water acts as a sealing agent and prevents fresh water from . soaking to the plant's roots. By spreading gypsum on fields at· the end of the agricultural season, brackish water can be used, since gypswn, which is highly soluble, displaces salt a! really in the soil and permits the plants to use the water effectively. l'lpercl'lfll8 Sheets . 150 Sq. Feet Chrlllinal Wrap ..... t.JI bolo Pllllh. rtd Slott.ll\Q It ~w! lrotn lht 01 It "" tfl~t ~ tl'lt m.,ltl 11 I 9' Holly Garland water for irrigation. llot-UI RIJ12t M__. Love 'n Touch Real Sliter Doll Roe. I.J!I 6'4" Red Plush 2.99 2.39 , TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)- Israeli scientists are reportillg considerable progress in using brackish Issues warning the JacUon Moose Lodge on Oct. B modities, including sorghwn, rice and cotton. Officials said that if 1981 crop payments are required- depending on market price averages - those would be made next February for rice and cotton and next April for sorghwn. Salt water are readily available in the !ileal community at a cost per pound that , Is considerable less than the comparable mail order item. Home grown nuts and fruits; homemade fruit cakes, jams, jellies, · pickles and fruit breads make especially thoughtful hoUday food gifts at a cost far less than purchasing the product through the mail . . The time and effort put into wrapping, packaging and mailing should also be taken into consideration. The convenience of mail order food gifts may be worthwhile when selecting unusual·unavailable items .. or when the gift must be shipped a long distance. However, if you plan to deUver the gift yourself you may enjoy using your personal touch in picking out each item and a container to suit the receiver. JACKSON, Mich. (APJ - A JackiOn County official is against panic after the 13th case typhoid fever waB found In a group of people llrho attended a chanty lunch tutmonlh. . The lltale Deparibnent of Health ,... ID8lyzing data from those who aUended the United Way lunch at Three years ago, wheat fanners collected $617.4 million in deficiency payments, but that was down sharply from $996.4 million paid in 1977, according to department records. No wheat payments were made in 1974 tlu;ough 1976. That was because cash market pnces were higher than the targets, a situation triggered by Wlprecedented export shipments of grain, including huge amounts to the Soviet Union and other major buyers. But for a decade prior to 1974 whether they were called deficiency payments or marketing certificate payments - the yearly subsidies to wheat fanners ranged from $79.1 million to $885.7 million annually. Deficiency payments also are provided for some other com- NEW' YORK (AP) - Americans who exercise generally have 1qore education and higher incomes than non--exercisers, according to a national · survey for the Fitness 3 Council. The survey foWJd 03 percent of regular exercisersattended college with 51 percent having an annual household income of $20,000 or more. The flsures tended to indicate that people with higher education and ! ' - with higher In~ may bet· ter understand the need fl)l', and importance of, exercise for gOOd health. �Pa The Times-Sentinel ~ttpS .. ;~ Buy 4l'lallipolia . miarp-- classifieds Franklin_Valley golf links' gets ArmbriSter plaudits ,. By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GAWPOUS - Blame It on ignorance induced by advanced age. At nearly 74 years of age, ol' Sam Peeps just isn't fast enough to keep . up with the developments around here, here being southeastern Ohio. . Last Sunday Peeps said that it tQok an hour and a half or two hours to reach a good IS.hole public golf course. We were thinking of Portsmouth and Marietta at the time. Beep Matthews says that Mason has an IS.hole public golf course that's good, and it's so close you can abnost walk to it within 112 hours ., (depending on where you start walking, of course). Amdrew Armbrister, treasurer of Jackson County, says · that the Franklin Valley Golf Course is just 10 minutes from Jackson and Oak Hill- 40 minutes from Gallipolis and is an Is-hole public golf course. And it's a good one! Built from sweat and very hard work by the citizens of Jackson County. "You can bet" your old golf shoes," Armbrister, says, "we enjoy it very much." Peeps apologizes to Mason and to Frailklin Valley; he didn't know the courses were 18 holes, and, in fact, one of them expanded to 18 holes just this summer. Armbrister, neverthel ess , congratulates the people of the Golf Association of Gallipolis for their en(leavor on such a gigantic project ... chief executive officer and Owen B. Melton, Jr. was elected president and chief operating officer. : Webb has been president of Dimaond Savings since January 1981 and prior to that was vice president and chief financial officer of General Ohio S&L Corp. General Ohio was acquired by Dana Corp., Toledo, and its name changed to Diamond Savings and Loan in December, 1980. FOR MARY FRANCES ROSE of Northup is a first cousin of Dr. Nolan Fowler, whom we wrote about Nov. 29. So, of course, Ia her sister, Ruth Houck. The late Marshall Fowler was ~a first .cousin. Dr. Fowler visited Mary Frances Rose late last August, and he's sure \0 be here in July 1982, when the Fowler family reunion is held. His parents were W. C. and Lillie Friels Fowler of Nine Mile in West Virginia and one set of grandparents were William H. and Nancy Kearns Fowler of Rappsburg on Greasy Ridge. Mary Frances 11M a 'newspaper clipping of Dr. Fowler in New Zealand with a picture showing him throwing the weight, and he told her last August that he taught for 36 years and missed only one day because of ilb>ess. DAN STEWART, who lives on the Mudso'c-Fiag Springs Road not far from Waterloo, scored a moon shot Dec. 2 at rook at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. Dolores Forgey was his partner. GEORGE D. MfLL);:R of Waterloo got one of those Oakley Collins specials from the Senate of Ohio commending him for 60 years' membership in Symmes Valley Grange. Come March 30, he'll be 82 years of age. Webb is a grduate of Bowling Green State University, holds an MBA degree from Case Westerq Reserve University aqd is a certified public accountant. Melton was previously executive vice president and chief operating officer of Skokie Federal Savings and Loan Association, Skokie, Ill. Prior to that position, Melton was assistant to the chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington, D.C. He is a graduate of Indiana University, and in the near future will he relocating in Findiay with his wife, Christine, and their son. Butter production up this year WASHINGTON (AP) - Butter production continues to he above year-earlier levels, reflectlng record milk output this year. The Agriculture Department said butter output in October totaled aboutlOO million pounds, up 10 percent from the same month of 1980. Production_ of American-type ·--------------------HEADQUARTERS and wishes them the best of lurk and continued success. Diamond S&L makes management change FINDLAY - The board of directors of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. have announced two management changes. Charles R. Webb was 'elected chairman and cheese was 198 million pounds, up 6 percent from October 1980, according to the department's Crop Reporting Board. The monthly report also showed October production of non-fat dry mllk at 90.4 million pounds, up 24 percent from a year earlier. L E v I TIJMBLING ROtrriNE - Stephanie Stout is piclui-ed doing a graceful walk as ..11 of her tumbliDg routine for the ..rents al BidwellPorter Elemeatary Scboul. Stepllanle 08 one of t5 shldeats who participated Ill the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District's TumbliDgClass at BidwellPorter Elemeotary School. Claooes are under the IDslructlon of Mrs. Nancy Landis. Latest word offers no encouragement to farmers · WASIDNGTON (AP)- The latest word from the Agriculture Department offers no encouragement to farmers that their income situation will improve significantly in coming months. th~ market. Despite l~rge crops and low~r feed pnces, hvest?"k producers wtll also nee~ e~?n~1c reco.~ery before pnces nse s1gmf1cantly, the report sa>d. "Otherw>se, large supphe_s of u.s. crops and red meat_ and brml~.rs will contmue "This year's large the weak economic climate here and to hold pnces d_own. . a broad will continue to dominate the . Pork output IS expect~d to decline agricultural outlook until well into _4 percent to _6 percent'" !982, and 1982," officials said Thursday. "Con- beef product>On could nse 2 percent . . sequently, the farm sector faces the ·to 4pe~cent. '<lssibility of a third consecutive Brouer outp~t m 1982 ~ould ~>se year of low net income." slightly, but rrulk producbon m>ght But the report, issued by the mcrease by a~ much as 2 percent department's Economic Research from th1s year s record: Service, said the 1982 outlook will he Net farm mcome, which the report aifecled by several factors, in- measured after adJ~tments for eluding: changes _m farm~rs mventones, -The outcome of Northern contmues to be estunated for 1981 at Hemisphere winter crops, such as $20 b>lho~ to $24 b>lhon, compared the U.S. winter wheat crop planted w_>t~ 1980 s depressed level of $20 how much corn, ~pring wheat, soybe_ans, cotton and other crops they will plant next spring. - The current recession and when the economy recoverS. "Meanwhile, large crop supplies will likely hold farm prices down during 1981-112," the report said. "Although domestic use and export volumes will rise, supplies will still exceed total use." That will mean an increase in stockpiles carried over when 1982 harvests are ready. Although overall exports are e_xpected to increase again, the sluggish world economy is affecting I SANTA WILL tJ BE IN OUR u~ ~ u STORE tJ ~ FOR u· PICTURES tJ lHERE IS BRING YOUR CAMERA NO CHARGE FOR AND TAKE APICTURE lHIS sERVICE OF SANTA -WITH THE KIDS! Wednesday, Dec. 9 6 pm til9 pm Monday, Dec. 7 Friday, Dec. 11 6 pm til9 pm 6 pm til9 pm Sunday, Dec. 13 5 pm filS pm IKXJII.£G AND SJRAIGHT LEG ONLY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT nL 8 P.M. ~ u· u~'· u~""' v-:· THERE'S NOTHING .LIKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPI-NG IN YOUR HOMETOWN! WHETHER OR NOT YOU CALL GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, "HOME", IrS A BEAUTIFUL, FRIENDLY PLACE TO CHRISTMAS SHOP. • UNHURRIED ATMOSPHERE • UNCOMMON VALUES • BOUNTIFUL SELECTION ENJOY MAKING YOUR SELECJIONS IN BEAUTIFUL, HISTORIC GAU.IPOUS. Homes 6.pm til9 pm Thursday, Dec. 17 6pm til9pm Saturday, Dec. 19 2pm til5pm · AcnJss Fram Halzlr Mecicll Cente tl'~ u t1 The sunday TimescSentinei-Paqe-- NEW YORK (AP) ~ "Diabetes never lakes a holiday," warns Barbara El-Beherl, a rtglstered dietitian and nutrition program coordinator lor the American Diabetes Aasocllllon. "Unfortunately," adds Ma. El-Beheri, "the holidays have become an neuse to put on ex. tra weight, which repa'esents a serious health problem lor Individuals suffering from chronic disease and for everyone prediaposed to diabetes... An estimated 70 percent" of all diabetes sufferers whose· disease Ia manqed without insulin have been found to be overweight when their disease was first diagnosed, Ms. El-Beberl says. Diet and control of weight are crucial to the management of the diseue and Its complications, she ezplains, and welsht control Ia critical for prevention in high-risk Individuals. "No amount of rationalizing or cheating can change the fact that holiday overeating .results in higher blood-sugar levels that adversely affect diabetes," . she emphasizes. Slle notes, however, that the growing interest of the general public in physical fitness, nutrition and health is making It easier for diabetics to maintain proper diet and health habila without attracting attention. In their holiday warning, \1{8. El-Beheri and the ADA point ·out that people who are concerned with a healthy lifestyle CAN "eat, drink and be merry" during the season by remembering a few sound tips: - Eat only small amounts of food rich in fats; for example, high-fat dairy products, red meats, dips, sauces, pastries, sweet desserts. - Alcohol is a major temptation during the holidays. Persons with diabetes should discuss alcohol consumption with a doctor or diet counselor. n you drink, be moderate. Wine sprltzers, club soda with a lime twist and tomato juice are some low and low-low calorie · alternatives. - Eat a small amount of food before- .you . go. to the Christmas party, and you can take the edge off your appetite and minimize chances of overeating. - Exercise and keep busy so that you burn up calories and keep your blood sugar. normal. For non-diabetics, exercise increaaes the dally calorie needs, and walking at least onl>-hall hour each day is an important activity for healthful living. MODERN l_IVING .=. . and water all tbt time. When he'a ~. LlltriiW 1111 ,, • -'l'llln, - . .In . ard ...inldlnc • amid • prll8d coiJec-. tiGn ol traps, _,. antique or 'ate, be lk1Da the enlp!•la IIebei lnDDad, ..... WbalII lllibJe and diiJdnaml ol till full be flnda OUioorL a 1 ON THE HOMES FOR AMERICANS HOUSE By ANDY LANG =--+-_,_,_.. I . AP Newafeaturea To a considerable degree, wood finishing is more of an art than a science. No matter how many times you have used vamish, lacquer, shellac, polyurethane, bleach, stain or any of the other finishing materials, ,,.., •• f . ' results are sometimes uncertain. Motte r Sw i lt l i oon(l R"' ,.. ... ~ ... "''•l 1J- OK<'•-o \J - 01<16-0 ·r •• . " h4• m l 11 ·0 ·1 ~ - 0 Oa wht• Go•o;• 20-0 ... 2?-0 FLDCR ..... .. PLAN HAII3ZK ~ VERTICAL AND ANGLED WOOD SIDING highlight the exterior of this one·story, passive solar design house . A aouth·facing solarium and sun garden act as collectors of solar energy which is soaked and stored in the masonry wall and floors. Plan HA1132K has 1,883 square feet. For more Products with the same names can produce different effects, depending on their qualities, on how they are used and on the kinds of wood to which they are applied. The No. I rule in wood finishing, therefore, is to experiment before you begin any project where a precise appearance Is essential. In no aspect of wood finishing is this more important than in the use of stain. You stain wood because you want it to~ a different color than it naturally is, although your reason for wanting it that color may not be the same as somebody else's. You, for instance, may desire a specific shade · of brown so the wood resembles some other species. Your neighbor may want that color simply to match the color of another piece of furniture. Stains with the same names (maple, mahogany, walnut, etc.) sometimes produce different tones when made by different manufacturers. Also, information write - enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope - to architect Charles Koty. 27 Barry Park Court, most stains dry darker than the sample in the store. While this may sound discouraging, you can get the shade you want by the length of time the liquid Searingtown, N.Y. 11507. stays on the wood before you wipe it off. The lohger you delay the wiping, the darker the result. You can make stain lighter by ad<l!ng a little solvent to it. An oil stain, for instance, can be made lighter by the addition of a bit of turpentine or mineral spi~ts . Should you find the stain you have used Is a bit too dark after it has been applied, wipe it vigorously with the same solvent. There are two schools of thought about whether wood should be sealed before or. after the application of the stain. 1find it best to put on a coat of sealer both before and alter, but if the manufacturer's instructions about this are on the label, follow his advice. A slain is meant to change the color of the wood, not to be a final finish, although this does not apply to a penetrating resin product or a varnish stain, which fall in different categories. . Penetrati~g resins are themselves final finishes, while a varnish stain is designed to take the place of stain and varnish used separately . This combination product is fine when you want to cut duwn on the work involved, but if you want a first-dass result on a fine \ bleaching the wood. While some household bleaches will lighten the wood and prove satisfactory, it usually is better to use a commercial wood bleach that comes in two parts. Different types call for slightly different methods of ·application, so be sure to follow the directions of the manufacturer . This is espe- cially important when it comes to instructions for handling the product, since bleaches are chemical solutions that require careful use. Also, the directions for neutralizing ·after the bleaching has been done should be followed to the letter. lf lacquer or polyurethane varnish is to he the final coat, check with the label instructions on which ty~ of sealer can be used under them. Shellac, for in~t~nce, is ordinarily a fine.sealer under nearly all fin- ishes, but is not compatible with some kinds of lacquer and polyurethanes. Finishing wood is fascinating, whether you are doing it as a hobby or to improve the appearance of a piece of furniture in· your house, but remember the precautionary note at the start of this article about ex- perimenting when possible. You often will be amazed at the professional results yOu can obtain. piece of furniture, you are more likely to get it by using the stain and varnish separately. ·(You can get a copy of Andy Lang's boukiet, "Wood Finishing in the Home" by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self- Sometimes when you remove varnish or paint from wood and lind blotches or streaks of color remain, you can get a Wliform surface for a new finish by addressed envelope to Know- How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.) He enjoys outdoors for work, play By GALE TOWN Assoclated Preu Writer RAY, Minn. (AP) - Disregarding his suspicion that the principal f11rm .crops around Ray are "mosquitoes and woodt I c k ~ , ' ' Dennis Lagergren chooses to spend most of his time outdoors. He works outdoors, maintain1ng railroad trackage. He fl!'ds fun outdoors- fishing, hunting, snowmobiling andoutdoors," trapping. he "I juallove the says. Of all his pursuits, Lagergren's favorite Is trapping. It's stricti a hobby, and Lagergren · y Special wrapping can make gifts look extra-special KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) You can make the gilt you give this Christmas something even more special by wrapping it to match the recipient's interests. "There's a certain psycbology in gift wrapping," says Margaret Reynolds, gilt-wrap planner for Hallmark Cards. "People are doobly pleased· to receive packages that have obviously been wrapped for them alone." Lifestyle wrapping requires two things, she advises: !IOflle of the all!"active gift wrap that's available, plus your own imaginative additions. Here are some of her suggestions on how to perk up your packaging. - For a woman who likes to sew, pick a feminine print paper and decorate it with colorful spools of thread around the bow. - For a jogger, wrap a rainbow-colored paper with some extra-long shoe laces. - For someone in the news field wrap the packaae In newsprint from the local paper and create a dummy headline from F Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point For diabetics holiday eating • requrres care Tuesday, Dec. 15 FRUTH PHARMACY GAUJPOUS J_ EANS ~b~ll~h~on~·g;rr;R;R;R;R;R;ir:U.rr~""i.1-n"""n•n•iri~-~..~-;ii-r;c•r;c•r;c•f.:•fi•j:i•j:i•j:i•j:iJ-~-~-:.;-~-r.;i-~-;. this fall, and summer crops now growing in the Southern 1 Hemisphere. -Decisions by U.S. producers on ~.a~~?J RT, 160 &35 WEST Times-Senti~el cut-<Jut letter• to suit the occasion. -For an airline employee, wrap a package in sky-blue paper with a measage inscribed In squi&py white ink like sky writing: - Ia there a music lover on youi- list? Cut ,out some cardboard musical notes and attach them to your ribbon · as a hint of what's lnalde. - For a person who likes to cook, try mlsing papers with food-like colors such as tomato red,' lettuce cr- or banana yellow. You might even affix a new recipe to the ..ewe - If it's one you've telted and tried. - Foa photographer, pick a black-.nd-white motif - such as white paper with black ribbon ·or gray~white striped paper wltb black ribbon. Cut oot a silhouette for dramatic effect and inacrlbe a message. -For a gardener, you can choose many attractive floral · patterns but instead. o{ 1~, regular bow, try a geom.....,c arrangement of ribbon like so many rows of Jlowers or other says the pelts he sells don't pay for his gasoline .and the traps th~t are lost or stolen. .. But any recreation costs, he says. ,"It costs .• money to have fun. · Lager!!':•~· 42 antolt!w":eis~ and Ukrawa~ sloe • h s e an avid trapper since e was a boy of 11 in Can~da. Whenever possible, he has ~ed ~rea::; Unals abound. me hi ehs, have work, or. he'sV~rgwa, ~-<11: sMinn., orne in Duluth and lioth clUes were too large for his taste. "Now even Ray is getting too big," Lagergren says of the unorganized township where he's Jived since !955. Ray is In extreme northern Minnesota, about 20 miles south of Intern a t i o n a 1 Falls. Lagergren guesses Ray's pop'!lation is about 39 and adds "that's plenty " Lagergren says there's a lot of competition among trappers. But compared with devotees of Minnesota fiShing (1\t to 2 million licenses a year) and hunting (about 600,000), trapping comes In a poor third. In a normal year, the state sells 15,000 to 20,000 trapping licenses. Last ·year when fur prices were up, aboui 30,000 licenses were claimed. Pelts are bringing less now and Roger Holmes, wildlife chief In the Minnesota Department of Natural Rasources expects the total will be down' this year. .· Seasons are mostly in tbe fall and winter and vary from apecies to species No licenses are required for tr~pping some unpopular beasts - skunb, wea- ' sels opossum civet cats ~gergren ira mosti water animals He ~k 13/muskrats last ~ar and 100 beavers La g en :fm~s a fo"P~~w an!~.~-.. x k. children introduced young Den- · ius to tr~pping. From books, he taught himself more about anima1s and trapping. After the family moved to Minnesota in 1955 and Dennis was graduated from high 8chool, he worked for the Dulutb, Winnipeg and Pacific Railroad In 1984 he came to Ray to ckive a b~k fuel truck for two years and to hunt, fish and trap. oo1 ' . ~tca~;:"~1~0h~~ag:lta b:'~s "isn't worih the stink and tro bl " u , e. . ·w 50 ~~t~l~:!:) ~~~~s~ ,;u~~ $IB:i ( f 1 f he ) Big as . ema ~s ra · good buck mink alsoe brmg price. . . There are some fnnge henefits. Lagergren proclaims the ~ea~ ?f a fresh-ca';'~!ht ~ver detic10us and nutr>llous. The caster glands he rem~ves from beaver_ carcasses proVIde castare.um, m demand by perfumers as a superb _base for retam!ng scent. The oil sacks of beaver also are salable, . Lagergren does much of h1s trapping near his hunting cab. in, on land owned by the Boise Cascade Corp. He sees a few timber wolves and a great many wolf tracks. .Sometimes the hobby pro~des adventure. Once a Y?ung timber wolf got calll!ht m a fi_sher trap and _the pup s parent c~rcled, menacmgly, as Lagergre!' warily released the offsprmg. "I was pretty scared," he recalls. "After I freed the cub, I hacked off slowly, climbed on my snowmobile and got out of there fast. ~~ wolf never came alter me. Lagergren was born at Sioux Lookout and reared "in the bush" at Umfreviile, OntaJ:io. Boyhood playmates, Indian r-;;;;;;;;·::===================:::;-l I By EARL ARONSON AP Newofealures It's the season to think about Chrislmas - and poinsettia. This colorful plant, chosen by Franciscan frlars in Mexico to decorate their Nativity observances in the 17th century, has come a long way in color and form since then. The Paul Ecke Poinsettia Ranch of Encinitas, Calif., which supplies mapy florists, through the years has developed a "portfolio" of this traditonal Christmas plant: I. Arrangement Pak, a little plant, under 12 inches, created from a standard variety by growth regulators. (Not available yet to the public, designed as plant material for the floral industry.) · . . 2. Standard 3-bloom, the common plant, generally one flower to one stem and root system. It is also available as a branching plant with more flowers, ranging from 15 to 26 inches tali. 3. Standard Poinsettia Tree, 28 to 36 inches tall, a relatively new item. 4. The Pixie, in +inch pots, under 15 inches in height . :;. Mini Tree, innovative (new this year), in red only ·currently; 20-26 inches. 6. Hanging basket, grown from the Annette Hen variety, available in all colors. With an S.lnch container the plant is low enough to be used on a table or stand and requires little soil.· Naturally a red flower, with its green foliage, poinsettia is a Christmas picture. But it is available now in ohades of pink, white, marbled and bicolored variations. Ecke recommends keeping poinsettia In a room with enough natural light to read line print, avoiding drafts or excess beat, and p!Jcinl! the plant blah enolllh 18 avoid traf- planta. -For an extravagant wrap for a banker or broker, cover a small package with green foil paper and then tie a tiny bow made up o1 two folded. dollar bills. -For a otamp collector, purchill a llleel of special com-.tlve~and 11111 u the top (In protective cover, of course) to a box wriPPid in a aolld-col- cr paper • _·==-·:.r:: ..;. rw;z,apblc aitlll cr ar- AVID TRAPPER- Dennis Lagergren of Ray, _Mi!'n., rnblde Ill' r.au.r. who spends as much time as he can outdoors:- !1shing, hunting, s11owmobiliog and trapping - 'a~res an old bear trap in his shop, where he has a coUect1on of traps. lerpreof c:W•I • ·' per stem, set it near a window keep it moist, and it should start to grow again when the weather warms. As a house plant, you can pinch.. your poinsettia or prune it back to control size and Feed it to maintain its. sha~e. rich green color . In winter. re. duce feeding by about one hail. Special care is needed to make poinsettias bloom again. From about Oct. I, keep the plant in total darkness 14 hours nightly for 10 week; in a closet or cover it wlth a cardboard box from 5 p.m. ,to 7 a.m. Night temperature durin~ this period should he 62 to 67 degrees. Each morning return the plant to a window. Discontinue the darkness control pian when the plant Is comIng into full bloom - ~~fOund Dec. I. (For Earl Aronson's "Associated Press Guide to House l>iants," send $1 to House Plants, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 111020. ) furniture. Water llliiW&blY t.ra-cot&ll bacqrowld and embel!llb 1M bow with • piece of fade, cut them back to accommodate new growth. If the poinsettia has deteriorated after th~ holidays, prune it back, leaving 2 or 3 nodes when the soillllrface feels dry to the t~ucb, and remember to discard excess water. To prolong the bright colon of the bracts, temperatures ahould not exceed 72 dtlrMI In the day- the~ · . . . . . . -. . . tit -Par L Wild Well llutl, try an lnd1aD feather print 1111 a .... a window, and keep it moist. As the weather warms, it will put out new growth. As flowers I t fic, claildren _.. • ' e•. Put the plant Ill • • a wa- - time and 60 at night. From Ecke come these other poinsettia-care hints: Keep the plsnt near a window or lots of natural light, otherwise green leaves will fall off prematurely. Don't keep the soil too wet, and never let it get bone dry. Protect it from below 50-degree conditions. If room humidity is low, spray the entire plant with water periodically. If you pian to keep the plant beyond the holidays, feed it during the growing season with a food fairly high in nitrogen. Want to use the poinsettia as a houseplant? If it looks good after the holidays, place it near (Any queries about gardening problems must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) " 1111 llllraet- '!1111 ' For siX years, Lagergren was a maintenance worker at Voyageurs National Park. When that job ended, he returned to DWP employ as a seciion man -.working on tracks and lll!Ichlllery. Lage~gren's, wife, Janice, clerks m Rays general store. The couple have two sons, Bruce, 20, and Brian, !8. Not even a confirmed outdoors lover can be In woods r " ji ' �Page-F·2-The Sunday Times· Sentinel Pom~roy-Middleport-(>allipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . Dec . 6, 1981 Dec. 6, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Polnl Pleasant, ' \ The Sunday Times· Sentinel- Page-F·3 SHOP MID-TOWN GALL.I POLIS Judges will get fatter checks Jan. 1 • • COLUMBUS, Ohio (At')- .-rom · amongcandidatesforjudlclaljobe. 189 municipal and 59 county court In l975; there were 180 municipal the smallest municipal bench to the "Salaries are going to be pretty judges. . court judges statewide and fillngo Ohio Supreme Court, the state's competlUve with private practice or The Ohio Judicial Conference told totaled 1.6 million. That tranalaled judges can look forward to fatter · practice ln . a corporation," said the Senate Finance Conunittee that into 9,149 filed · per judge. By IBM, paycbeckB starting Jan. I. Pfeifer, an attorney. an analysis o1 states which have the nwnber of judges had increased Supporters say the raises Celebrezze said there has been an more than one salary level for to 189. But the caseload soared to 2.1 <;OSting sta.te and loqal governments increase in the turnover rate among general jurisdiction judges shows million, for a per Judge figure of atleasU8.7mlllioodverthenexttwo Ohio judges, but speculated it may only Indiana, Oltlahoma and Ohio . 11,161. years .:. are long overdue and be due to a variety of factors, with use population as a detennining facBackers of the pay raise offered a needed to help keep and atQ:~t the salary among them. tor. barrage of other facts and ligures to hestpeopletojudlcialoffi._l · "There has been a distinct in· Allan H. Whaling, conference bolster their arguments. Among The measure raises the base crease in the number of executive director, said in a memo other things, they said only six salaries of .supreme court justices resignations," he said. Some judges to Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff,' col'll- states pay their appeUate judges had earned their penaions and mittee chairman, that Indiana coun- less than Ohio. and judges of appeals, common pleas, probate and full·time decided to take them. Others, ap- ties are split into nine classes based Benson A. Wolman, American proaching their 60s, opted to return on a formula involving both Civil liberties Union of Ohio municipal courts by fi,OOO beginning Jan. 1, 19!12. Their aruma! salaries toprivatepractice,hesaid. populalion and the real estate tax executive director, said it is are to go up by $5,000 in January Under Ohio law, the chief justice base. desirable for judges to lead 1983, and by $5,000 more in January of the supreme court, the high , Whaling said judges are paid reasonably insulated lives - iJJ. 1984. court's six other justices and the 52 either $35,000 or $37,500 depending eluding insulation to some extent Part·time municipal judges and court of appeals judges receive fixed on county size and wealth. from the distractions of trying to county judges are to receive pay annual salaries. Other states with multiple salary make ends meet. hikes of $4,200 in the first year and The chief justice's current salary levels offer longevity raises, local "Personally I'd like to see good $3,000 in each of the following two is $55,000; other justices are paid · option supplements and two salaries offered and reasonably years. ~. , $51,000 and appellate court judges . categories'oUrial judge. competitive ... · with the hope of Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice have salaries of $47,000. Caseloads throughout the judicial drawing people into the profession Frank D..Celebrezzesaid it has been But all trial judges - at the com· system have increased sharply in who may stay there if competent," "REALLY GOOD" - Sixteeli-year-old Shelley ,bruce strikes an opalmost four years since the last pay mon pleas , probate, municipal and the last decade. Wolman said. timistic pose ootslde Memorial Sloan·Ketterlng Cancer Center In New raise and that judges are grateful. coooty court level- are paid a base Report. to the finance panel show Main energy sources York Thursday after completing a 'series of radiation treatments for childhood leukemia. The young actress, who starred in the Broadway " I think it's a st.P in the right amooot plus an increment deter- . the seven·member supreme court NEW YORK (AP) - Coal and production of "Annie," told wel~wishers she fell "really good." (AP direction," Celebrezze said. mined by the population of their recorded 918 case filings in 1972, an nuclear power will be the main sourLaserphoto) . . jurisdiction. average of 131.4 per judge. In 1980, ces of energy in an increasingly elec"Whether or not it will bring us up among the major industrial states For example, the current base 'ilings had increased to 1,840, or trified economy in the 21st century, remains to be seen because our raise salary of a common pleas judge is 262.8 per judge. accordiug to ag energy journal. is over a three-year period." $29,500, plus 18 cents per capita, but There were 38 appellate court Energy user News says the price Ce!ebrezze said he assumes other not less· than $3,500 nor more than judges in 1972 when the number of of electricity will remain steady and filings per judge totaled 113.4. possibly decline after the year 2,000 states also will move forward on $14,000 per year. salaries during the same period. There are 381 supreme court, ai>" Although the number of judges had as nuclear power becomes the main Senate Judiciary Committee peals, common pleas and probate been increased to 44 by 1980, the energy source. The price of 0011• Chairman Paul E. Pfeifer, R· judges whose salaries are fully paid filings per judge had risen to '204. electrical energy also should grow NEW YORK (AP) - As one of the behind closed doors, in the dark Bucyrus, said he believes the pay by the state. Local governments There are currently 52 court of •I>" more slowly as oil shale and coal· first class of seminary students ·period of the Cultural Revolution." hikes will foster more competition pick up the tab for paying the state's peals judges. hased synfuels. act as a backBtop to training for the Christian ministry in That was the harsh 196tH976 in· · the price of imported oil. communist Chiha in 15 years, the terval when religion was ruthlessly - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ;_ _ _ _ __ young woman , Bao Juan, said, uwe crushed in China and public feel we are the most blessed of manifestations of it stamped out, people, given this glorious op- with countless believers and pastors portunity . God is working slain or irriprisoned. everywhere ." Participants in the secret "house The scene, allhe recently opened churches" in that period told U.S. Theological Seminary and College in visitors how lights would be turned Nanking, was described by a visiting low and hymns and p~ayers almost delegation of American church whispered in the forbidden worship leaders who returned this week from .st~rvices. two weeks in China. Thousands of these "house chur· · They report a growing, vigorous ches" - an estimated 20,000 of them resurgence of church life there after . ....c still function - but no l'onger clanpast years of suppression, with more destinely , along with the growing than 200 churches reopened in major nwnber of publicly opened churcities since 1979 anti the printing and ches. · distribution in J!JW-1981 of about The visitors met both with 400,000 Chinesej3ibles. Catholic and Protestant leaders, and The Ill-member delegation of U.S. describe attending crowded ehurch church leaders, the first to visit services in Canton, Shanghai, China at the official invitation of the Peking, Xi' an and Nanking. recently formed China Christian "We have an indepndent church, Council, worshipped (n numerous not a dependent church," the Rev. Chinese churches, met with pastors, K. H. Ting told the visitors·. A one,. professors, government officials and time.Anglican, he is chairman of the participants in once underground China Christian Council, recently ''house churches·:. formed to include all Protestant Claire Randall, general secretary chutches in a non--denominational of the U.S. National Council Qf Chur· Christianity. Each deposit recorded in the While every other bank in town is ches, a coope:-ative organization of There were about I million account will be paid at the then most major Protestant and Eastern Protestants and 3 million Catholics spreading the good news about the Orthodox denominations that in China before the · corrununist current 3Q...Month Money Market Individual Retirement Account's arranged the trip, says: takeover in 1949, and Christian Certificate No minimum · "One of the most touching and im· leaders there say the total has in· upcoming eligibility changes, pressive things was to hear people, creased, growing even through the Central Th.J.st is spreading the best deposit or limit the frequency · both young and old, telling how they . periods of repression. news. Options. When you invest · of deposits on this plan. kept their faith alive in. their homes, ' .·FOR SUPER SAVINGS ' AT ~ ELLIOTT APPLIANCE EMPIRE FUiNITURE CARTER-&-EVANS ~ ~ ~ '· · ~~~\ Church delegation returns from China ~ SANTA SAVINGS ~ .- She's dre'-"&~ · ofa Lane~ Christmas~ .. RCA XL-100 - 13" Colonial wtlh Iabrie top. LONGBURNER CherTy finish. 30" freestanding with nickel trim IRIS. GETA w. va. * ncn · 13" COLOR TELEVISION $729.95 $899.95 $579.95 $689.95 $649.95 $759.95 After Sale Price 24" freestanding black lettering After Sale Price 24" Insert with nickel trim After Sale Price 3HIJITIIIJ1d ' ' rate. in an IRA at Centrnl1hlst, you may select from four high-interest options to best suit your needs. That means, while you're working your way to retirement, you could· be depositing savings in a Central nust IRA and, earning premium rates of interest. With this option, the interest rate on the entire account balance will be subject to change on a monthly basis. The initialinterest rate of · 14.50% is effective December 1, 1981 and is guaranteed until January 4, 1982. There is no de- posit minimwn and no limit to the frequency of deposit on this plan. -.niRIBIIIE With this option, an interest rate is detennined on the date the· orlginat deposit is made. All deposits made in the subsequent 18 mOnths will be paid at the rate initially detennined. •The account wOl renew for like 18-month periods and the 8CCOWlt will be paid at the cwrent prevailing interest rate. There is no deposit minimum and no limit to the frequency of deposit on this plan. The initial interest · ml~~=IWer ~1 . . ··~ peMICy • - ..,. wiltldat ... ..... to * This option requires a $10,000 minimum deposit and the account will be paid at the then current &Month Money Market Certificate rate. No additional deposits are pennitted to this option. ANTIQUE BRASS HEARTHGLAS # 1204, # 1606 and 306·100 ' After Sale Price$55.95 ................. FIRESETS · After Sale· Price $14.95················ 10 •95 N307-512 &'!lift 95 After Sale Price $35.95.............. · - · . • , FREE MEAT PROBE COIL/WOOD HEATER BEAN IALEPRICE with blower BAG-S • ,. 8QJ.FT. LAYAWAY NOW FOR atRISTMAS FREEZER CHEST After Sale $369.95 * GElA Ifyou're a working person with or ·receive more information, visit our 'main office. ~h interest options on IRA s are good reasons w~y you ought to o~n one · Wlth us. . · Colonial In oak llnl!lh with fabric top. U.S. STOVE withdrawn!I' you may declare a tax deduction of up to $2,000 from the gross income on your tax return. · If you're marriec:l'and your spouse is employed. that amount doubles. Meanwhile, Central .1h.Jst's high· interest options will be helping your deposits grow into a valuable retirement nest egg. · . If you'd like to open an IRA, or, . #301-184 . lilA TAl Every yeru; until the funds are without a pension plan, IRA's can be a valuable asset to a more secure retirement. Central'Ihlst IRA's provide you tax benefits and greater security, plus four high-interest options to make your money grow. . '45.95 #1608 After Sale Price $67.95................. '55 • 95 Alter Sale $109.95 10" '' 12" SPECIAL SAL£ P.RICE . * 14" ,_ •* .' •• •• •• • ... .. .• • .SEE INSIDE FOR 3 FULL. PAGE$ OF BARGAINS ' t.\ ' . ( '' . ' . . . • • '• '• • �Dec. 6, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Acme will expan~ CLEVELAND (AP) - A few management- tough management. years ago, Acme-Cleveland Corp. This year, the company has paid coined the advertising slogan "My off, laid off, fired or retired 800 emHeart's In Cleveland," a sentiment ployees, including some top bosses. tllat may not hold true much longer The heaviest of the personnel for the machine tool maker. streamlining is iJver, but more The company's heart· - its ' changes are coming, Ames said. headquarters operation - will stay. When he took over in January, AcBut Acme's chief executive sees lit· me-Cleveland had about 6,500 em· Ue chance of expansion anywhere ployees. That nwnber now is about near Cleveland. 5,700 - reductions Ames said were B. Cbarles Ames doesn't profess to made to make tbe company more know much about machine tools, nor competitive in the wake of a 30 per· was he a wizard about electric cent drop in machine tool orders this motors In his job as · president of year. Reliance Electric Co. His forte is Cleveland facility Acme has paid out $2.3 million in severance pay this year. "It's not fair to dwnp people out. That's why we have fair aeparatlon agreements. I don't want anyone to feel they've been treated unfairly," Ames said. · Aformer management consultant, Ames has no patience with unions. He has strong views on management's role atld strategic planning. They don 'I include unions. "I'd never build a plant in Cleveland," Ames said, Insisting labor costs are too high because of · heavy union membership. Acme has about half of its employeea in Cleveland, a situation that will change as Ames looks to expansion in the reljitively union-free South. "If we ever had a plant lost to a wtion even if tbe plant manager was ' my mother, ahe'd be fired"Am , es said. Ames believes top management should be In control of the situation at all times, setting the tone for corporate behavior. Many labor contracis expire in September at Acme plants, and Ames iB expected to take a hard line In negotiations. TIME TO DANCE - Singer Diana Ross lakes to the floor with Lord Grade, himself an ex-hoofer, uta party in New York Wednesday night. The party followed the gala benefit premiere for Mount Sinai Medfcal Center of "On Golden Pond," a Lord Grade presentation. (AP Loser· photo). · A schedule of area programming, activities and events, lnspirational ·shows slated this weekend NEW YORK (AP) - This is the "Ordinary People," is the haunted Donald. His adopted parents are loving, but he can't love them back. season for inspirational stories, and two weekend television movies "The Children Nobody Wanted" and "A Long Way Home" - are lilted beautifully and poignantly from "He gives, gives and gives, but he never takes," says his father, played warmly by George Dzundza of ABC's ne.w comedy, "Open Air Night." newspaper pages. .• In SUf1daY night's GE Theater presentation of "A Long Way currences for fear that audiences would dismiss them as Hollywood fantasies. " They're ghosts," his wife, Rose, (Rosanna Arquette) says to him. "A Long Way Home" traces the relentless struggle of Donald, the eldest of three abandoned children, to reunite his family after he and his brother and sister were all adopted by different parents. It turns out that ail three had dif· ficulty with pareulal authority. Donald left his adopted family, as did his brother and sister, making Donald's search more difficult. At one point, Donald says he knows his siblings won't return to their paren· ts. He maintains he still understands Incredibly, at one point during Selections from Our Line of Ready-to-Run Entertainment Software. Super Bustout. #26-3056 .. 29.95 Space Assault, #26·3060 ... 29.95 Polarie. #26-3065 .......... 29.95 Project Nebula. #26-3063 .. 39.95 Easy to afford and easy to usejust pop In a Program PakT.M. to battle starships, play football, or challenge the computer at chess. You can ·a lso set up a budget, inventory household items, even teach the kids .math. Fully expandable, too! 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It's more Nemec left these facts for Ripley/ psychological than this weekend's concentrating instead on a powerful other tearjerker, "The Children drama of feelings and obsession. It Nobody. Wanted" on CBS Saturday beginS with the Branch children night, but equally engrossing. living a back-seat existence with "The Children Nobody Wanted" is their itinerant parents throughout also about homeless children, but Floridll. Final.ly, they're abandoned the solution is different, dramatizing in a rundown shack and . &-.v~ar-old the true-life efforts of Tom But· Donald becomes surrogate f•ther-t'o teriieid to provide love and family to his siblings. abandoned and orphaned kids. 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A guide to area· entertainment them, even after a dozen years of Donald's search, his brother , David, was his sister's adoptive father . 000"llli 000 • • • Attaches to Any TV (not Included) The movie then follows Donald's passionate pursuit of his blOOd family, focusing on how much they meant to each other - and still do. Home" on ABC, scriptwriter Dennis Nemec ignored several real-life oc- December 6 thru 12 4K Color Computer By Radio Shack !~?,:r,~~ ~~~: .......... 111.95 Bl.ck..ck Calculator. ' lii0-2167 ..... ' ............... 22.95 ::~w&t ~~~.~·... :......... 24.111 T....,_11 A/oc'uh.IHI0-2159 •.. at .. &porta ...dlunl.l80-2182 .... '31.18 Colmlc FI,...AWiy.l80-2165, .31.18 flfiiiCII Milt YM'r AT INDIVIDUAL STOI!lS AND DULIIIS page 15 Chain saw art, page 8 Serving Gallia; Meigs and Mason Counties ' � 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 12. December 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 December 6, 1981 beegle chattin jones proffitt see