https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8ce5aa153def04c4c92b32620ec63cff.pdf 6a0bb6f1fc4182fb0b364bed964f464e PDF Text Text ._. ......... -·- --- - - .. -· ~ ,. Page-12-The Daily Sentinel . ' Will meet Monday I The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Monday at the . Rock Springs United Methodist Church for a 12 noon potluck dinner. Members are asked to bring a table service and a covered dish item. . · A $3 gift exchange will be con· d~cted following the meal, and $1 gifts are also to be brought for ' grab bag prizes. l Memorial service set Graveside memorial servi.ces for John Stivers who died in Nov. will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Riverview Cemetery. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 2:22a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Alice Humphreys from Route 143 to Veterans Memorial Hilspil;ll; Racine at 10:38 p.m. took Jirruny Pickens from hls residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:10 a.m. took David Saltzman from Meigs Mine I to Holzer Medical Center and at ll'p.m., took Debbie Black from Route 124 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 2:04 p.m. took Ruby Miller from her residence to St. Joseph Hospital in Parker· sburg. Note time change Party set Tuesday Sunday evening services at the Syracuse Nazarene Church have been changed to 6 p.m. from 7 p.m., due to the time change. The 6 p.m. starting time will begin this Sunday. The Candy Stripers of Veterans Hospital will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the east· west dining room of t~e hospital. A Christmas party Will be held. All membo<rs are asked to attend. Veterans Memorial Admitted-Alice Humphreys, Pomeroy. Discharged-David Simpkins, AnnCoe. Emergency runs Five calls were answered Thur· sday by local emergency units. · M~morial To end marriage Daniel Ross McCloud, Middieport, and Donna Jean Me· Cloud, Middleport filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Elden Walburn, Middleport, filed for partition of real estate against <'jlice Adkins, Middleport, et al. . One hurt in three accidents A two-vehicle accident in Porter resulted in injury for one driver Thursday afternoon. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Connie S. Jarrell, 51, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was northbound on Old Rt. lBO at 4:05 p.m. and pulled !rom the stop sign onto Rt.554. She tht\11-c'ollidect with a westbound vehicle driven by Leland D. Greene, 51, Jackson. Jarrell's car was demolished and the Greene vehicle was moderately damaged. Jarrell was injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center 'by the Gallia EMS, where she was treated and released. The patrol cited her for failure to yield. The patrol cited William R. Ramsey, 30, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, in a two-car collision in Greenfield Twp. Thor· sday morning. The report said Ramsey was west: bound on CH & D Road at the intersection with Rt. 233 at 7:35 a.m., slid at the stop sign and collided with a vehicle driven by Ronald A. Miller. 35, Rt. 2, Patriot. The collision forced Miller's car to slide sideways and hit a garage. Both vehicles were moderately damaged and Ramsey was cited for excessive speed. A Reedsville youth escaped injury after his vehicle crashed against an embankment on Chester Twp. Rd. 91 in Meigs County Thursday af· ternoon. ACcording to the report, Mark E. Rice, 16, was southbound at 4 p.m. when he lost control, went off.the right side of the road, hit the embankment and overturned. The car was moderately damaged, the report said. Judge O'Brien terminates · 48 _ ca~es Mark Pierce, MickDeport, too anci ling deer, $25 and costs, failed to suspended, taking. illegal deer; Ed· costs, taking a· grouse during the . detach temporary tag from special die Russell, Jr., ~addleport, $25 and chased season; Paul Hollingshead, penni! and attach to deer where it coots, po valie-regislration; Richard .Vinton, •193 and CllOts, overload; fell; Olarles Perry, Cincinnati, $25 Cauthers, Jr., Rt. 2, Pomeroy •. #i Nancy Clark, Athens,~ and C<lllts, and coots, failed · to detach tern- and coots, mtoX!cation and disor· speed; Robert Fitzpatrick, Lan- porary tag from spedal permit and deriy conduct; Charles Zuspan, Jr., caster, $25 and costs, Uttering; attachtosalddeerwhereltfell. Pt.Pieasant,~andcosts,speed. Thomas Czech, East Liverpool, $100 Timothy Spires, Cheshire, $25 and Forfeiting bonds were Jerry ,W. and costs, failed to attach tern- costs, hunting cteer·with the aid of a Huffman, Park~uburg, . $46.35, porary tag to der at the place where motor vehicle; Rodney Spires, Jr., illegal deer huntmg; Wllltam R. it fell; Kenneth Frash, Middleport, Cheshire,$25andcosts,huntingdeer Ramsey, Cario, Ohio, 46.35, $25 ani! costs, hunting deer with an with the aid of a motor vehicle; possession of untagged deer; Steve illegal deer tag; Dana Lewis, Clif· Mollie Grim, Albany, $10 and costs, Sellars, Rt. 2, Racine, $71.35, ton, •150 and costs, taking an an~ failed to yield right of way; Bobby illegal hunting; Dennis G. Marcinko, tlerless deer without antlerless per- Porter, Rutland, fl4 and costs; Rt. I, Reedsville, $121.35 taking deer mit; Ricky Miller, Racine, $25 and speed; Gregory Lawless, Wester- without permit, $46.35, hunting d•er costs, hunting deer with a loaded ville, and William Staggers, without permission; Daniel P. firearm with the aid of a motor Newark, $21 and costs, speed. Talbott, Rt. 1, Portland, $50.50, vehicle; Charles Gaskins, Sabina, Others fined were Everett Ken- speed; Kathryn Hurd, Berkley, $100 and costs; taking an antlerless ney, Chesapeake, $25 and costs, hun- Mich., $36.50, speed; John W. Rees, . der without an antlerles deer per· ling deer with a gun after hours; $25 Reynoldsburg, $40.50, speed; James . ll)it; George Kreacic, Harniltiln, $25 and costs, hl!l1ting deer after the Lund, Parkersburg, $50.50, and costs, possession of a loaded temporary tag had been detached Candace Brothers, Pomeroy, weapon while re!urning from deer from deer permit; Thomas Clark, speed. hunting after hours; Thomas Lancaster, U5 and costs, hunting on Manuel, Racin~, $25 and costs, hwi- . lands of another without per- r-;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t ting deer wilh a loaded firearm from mission; Mark Welch, Sciotoville, a molor vehicle, $150 arid costs, aid $100 and costs, possession of a deer HUBBARD'S ·GREENHOUSE anolher in the hunting of deer while or parts of a deer that was taken Syracuse, Oh. having a gun in possession after sue- illegally; Neil Sanders, 11, NOW OPEN FOR cessfuliy taking a deer; Virgil Lud- Gallipolis, $10 and costs, failed to CHRISTMAS SEASON wig, Sr., Brecksville, $100 and costs display valid registration on Poinsettias-$1.00 & Up each on four charges of possession of validation sticker; Gordon Teaford, Christmas wreaths, Can~ deer or part of a deer that was not Pomeroy,'$25 and costs, failed lo atdie Arrangements, Christtagged; and Bob Bauer, Long Bot- tach temporary tag to deer; Joseph mas cactus, Foliage Plantom,$25andcosts,huntingdeerwith Salterfield, Minersville, $5 and Is & Hanging Baskets. Georg M. CPI!ins, Nancy Jo Collins theaidofamotorvehicle. costs, unsafe vehicle; Bobby Fitch, Open Daily 91o 5 to Blauser Well Service, Inc., Righi Timothy Gillilan, Coolville, $25 Long Bottom, $25 and costs, hunting SU!l- 110 5 of Way, Olive. and costs, hunting deer with the aid deer after hours; Paul E. Sellers, Phone 992 _5776 Richard Schaffer, Phyllis · A. a motor Wolfe, Racine, $25 vehicle; and costs,Charles possession of llRit~.~~-~Po~rt~la~n~d~,~$25~a~n~d~cos~·ts~,~$~1~5~~;;;;~~~~~~;;~ Schaffer to Gerald L. Justice, 27.67 of a loaded firearm in a motor vehicle acres, Olive. EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT Corden C. Randolph, Phyllis A. · 'while hunting deer; Michael Bolin, Middleport, $150 and costs, Randolph to Racine Home National possession of a loaded gun in the Bank, Lots, Letart-Antiquity. field after legally taking a deer; Ernest De Malteis, Mary Lou Mal' leis to Victor Young III, Katherine Robert Robie, Pomeroy, $5 and M. Young, Parcel, Sutton. costs, no red flag on extended load William Allen Hughes, deceased, over four feet; Michael Cordie, to Mary E. Hughes, Alberta Bell Columbus, $150 and costs, attempt to Hillyer, Grace Eva Shamblin, take more than one deer during 1981 Served with Amend. Cert. of Trans., Middleport. season; Clarence Jewilt, Columbus, Choice of Salad, Roll Nora Mae Jordsn, Affidavit, Mid- $100 and costs, laking an antlerless and Bever~ge dleport. deer without first applying for and Harold E. Sauer, dec. to Faye M. getting antterless deer permit, $50 Sauer aka Faye Mildred Sauer, Af. and costs, carrying a special deer DINING ROOM ONLY fidavit, Reedsville-Rutland. permit issued to another while hun· Racine Home National Bank to Lawrenc~ Gluesencamp, Sr., Louise Gluesencamp, 1 acre, Lebanon. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Irene Kelly to George Stitt, Lots 155, !55%, Pomeroy. · Dorothy Demoskey, deceased, PUP (Harold W. Demoskey), Affidavit, Middleport. Forty-eight defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court WeclneodiiY. · Fined by Judge Patricll O'Brien were Larry Bwnganlner, Mason, $21 and coets, speed; Gould Riffe, f\!!edsville, $25 and costs, hunting with high powered rifle; Donald Chaprrian, Celina, ~ and costs, possession of a deer which was not properly tagged; Richard Crouse, Albany, $100 and coets, taking an antlerless deer without deer permit; PhillipErwin,Albany,$25andcosts, . possession of a deer which was nof properly tagged; Robert Markins, Rutland, $25 and costs, failed to at· ·tach deer tag at lhe place where deer feU; James Creedon, Cincinnati, $25 and costs, failed to check deer within the proper time allowed; James CUnningham, West Chester, Ohio, $25 and costs, aided another with an improperly lagged deer; Gary Emery, WestChester, $100 and costs, failed to attach temporary lag to deer at place where it fell; Steven Peckham, Middleport, $150 and costs, attempt to take second deer, $25 and costs, hunting deer on a special permit of another; Michael Harrison, Middleport, $150 and costs, attempt to take a second deer: County, city officers BJ KEVIN KELLY 'Dm• 8 w. I I I llol. 15 No. 44 Copyrighted 1911 Today's T-S m06t recent pollee academy class, gnduatea) in the future, especlaliy which began Aug.!O and completed the way my budget works," Mont· exams shortly after Tbankaglvlng. ' gomery sale!. Montgomery taught the class The graduates receive a comm~s-· slon as an ot!lcer In not only his but with the help of his deputies and any other pollee or sberttf's departguest instnlctors · Uke Municipal ment, as Montgomery's 2M-hour Court Judge James ~nnett, who class covered · aU levels of pollee Instructed the class in criminal code and court procedure. work. 11lls means the !ll'lduatea, 'This ye~U"'s graduates, aU Gallia wor~lng under Monii!Omery or another ot!lcer, can make arrests resldellts. were Don Walker, Chip and go on patrol with regular . Kirby, Cindy Taylor, Llada Adams, deputies. Jamie Sullivan, Sandra Carr, Pa"We're going to need them (the trtcla Rucker, Frank Nance, Cart : '2'5 , Berbick victory, C-8 COLUMBUS, Ohio - The city of Columbus has set a record for most homicides in one year with the death o( Richard Green, 29, who was shot in the head during an argument. Green's death Thursday was the city's 9lst homicide this year, police Raymond G. Musgrave, attorney -raadJ~Owen for ' Young, rebutted Morgan's Special te'lhe statements by disclosing what he Timet Sentiuel believed the State must prove. He Dr. John Grubb, Mason County mentioned that it would be revealed medical eXIIIIiiner, testified in that Young had consumed one-fifth Mason County Circuit Court Friday of whiskey, one quart of wine, · afternoon that li&-year-old Mary L. smoked a marijuana cigarette and Berry died of multiple stab wounds took valium prior to Mrs. Berry's lo vital orgallB, including the heart, murder. other areas needing liver, lungs and pancreas. Some of · validity on the State's part, those wounds, Grubb lold a jury of . Musgrave said, ~re claims that nine men and two women, were 5\2-fi Young "crashed" for approximately inche8 deep and as wide as 1\2-2 in- . four hours and tater awoke to tell his ches. alleged accomplice, Terry Dr. Grubb was one of seven wit- Brainard, then 16 years of age, that nesses called to the stand by Mason they should rob Mrs. Berry, that the County Prosecuting Attorney two had walked to her home and . :· DamonB.t.!organJr.ontheopening were permitted in, that the knife day of lel!imony ill lhe re-trial .of Young ua!d was ill1ed to sexually .. Joilp.Lewis Young, 38, Mason, who is harm her and that Brainard took $20 chal'!!'ld with Mrs. Berry's murder. to$40 from her purse. · Mrs. Berry wu found stabbed 1o AI the start of the trial, State death in bed •I her home in Mason . Trooper Lloyd Akers, now of the on the morning of Dec.!, 19'18. Cabell County deaachrnent, brought Opellillfl statements in the trial..:. In itema of clothiqg, photograph:J of which is the second for Young, who the victim and her hon.., and a white was convicted of second degree mur- electrical cord which have been in der in November, 1'11'1, in a Wood the custody of Wood County Cire!llt County Circuit Court. in connection Court officials since the first trial. with Mrs. Berry's dellth but released . The Items were marked as exhibits from that convictton ·iO March by a tO be p<l68ibly presented as evidence federal district coUrt judge - began · as the trial progresses. Friday morning and followed three Following opening statements, the fulldaysofjuryseloctton. State called as its first witness Duringthecourseofthisnewtrial, Deputy Charles J. ioung of the 'young ts cloaked with the judicial Mason County Sheriff's Depart· "innocent unW proven guilty" law menl, who was employed as a Mason which protects all defendants. policeman at the tirile of the Berry In his opening remarks, murder. When queslioned by Prosecuting .Attorney Morgan said Morgan, Young said be responded to he would prove during the course of a call to Mrs. Berry's home on the the trial that Young en\6red Mrs. morning of Dec. ·1, 1976, and, upon Berry's borne on that winter day, observiqg the body, npticed the vicbound her wrists and. stabbed her tim's wrists were tied with a shoe repeatedly. In addition, he Sjlid the lace and her body had visible wound State believed the act was malicious marks. He also said her home apand deliberate. ' (Continued on A-4) ALL OUR NEW AND USED. CARS WILL BE DRASTICALLY REDUCED ......................................, D·l This car has extended 18 month 18,000 mile demo warranty, Total Sticker Price $10,184.00 .less Riverside Discount -$1,249.00, Less AMC Rebate -$338.00. YOUR COST AFTER DISC.OUNT AND REBATE *8,59700 Plus Tax and Tille ALL OTHER MODELS ARE DECEMBER DISCOUNT PR.ICED UPPER RIVER RD. Volume Shares 53,422,500 Issues Traded 1,1110 Up 561 Unchlnged 447 Down 947 •N.Y.S.E . Index 124.93- .78 SANTA CLAUS WILL IE AT ELBERFELDS eOow Jone'! Ind. · AP . FRIDAY & SATURDAY . NIGHTS 6:30 TO 7:30 ' MONDAY & TUESDAY 2:00 10 3:00 ' ' •1979 Monte Carlo •1979 Pontiac Grand Prix •1979 vw Diesel Rabbit •1977 Dodge Charger •1980 Jeep CJ-7 Hardtop •1978 Mazda GLC • 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon · •t977 Olds cutlass Supre'Tie •1979 Chevy Caprice Classic •1979 Ford Mustan 11 •1977 MG 'B' Covertible •1978 Buick Skylark GAWPOI.IS, OH. • t ,_L OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS , ' r. .' . .(CLOSED SUNDAYS) ' , ERFELDS IN 'POMERO 35 CeniJ A Multimedia Inc. New&,.,r, NIGHT FIRE ' By Sallyanae HOtq Special to the 'l1nleHiea&IDel GALLIPOLIS - Sbe rung up my grocerles just as she always had. ~e put them In the bag the same way she bad dooe for the past 30 years. When she ttnlshed, s11e wished me a "Merry Cbrtstmas." I w1sbed her one, too, knowing !bat, this year, w1sblng just wouldn't make It oio. "You know, after you've worked 30 years, It going to be bard - real hard - not to have 90111e place to come to every guess," said one 33-year employee who sounded as It he hoped this time were only a rumor, too. l'nlortunatety, this time - and rl!!'ht lro time for Christmas - it's true. · Most of the 13 employees at (Continued on A-4) ( - . ,;tf!?'_''; . ~-~ 886.51 -5.52 Business, E·section ' AcUviUes , •••••••• F·l-8 Area Deaths ...... : • A-5 Blllillell ..•••••....• E-1 Clalltfled . .. • .. .. . D-3-7 EdiWial • . . . . . . . . . A·W (ram. ••••••••••• E-1-3-1 Llfeliyle .......... B-1-8 l.Aie:ll ••• • ••• . ••••• A-&-8 state-Nau.a& ••.•••• 0.1 Spll1l ••••••••.••• C.l-8 T~ •••..... ~ News briefs. • • Haig urges peace talk progress BRUSSELS, Belgium - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said Saturday on the eve of his visit to Israel that U.S.-lsraeli relations remain strong after having weathered recenl problems. But he made it clear'he will press the Israelis to speed up progress in the Palestinian autonomy talks. Haig also said he would have no comment "at this time" on reports , that he met wilh Cuban Vice President Carlos Rafael Rodriguez . · during a visit to Mexico last month. Haig has accused the Castro · regime of exporting revolution throughout Latin America. GM head says wages should be cut 'CLEVELAND - The average American autworker's earnings are almost twice those of his Japanese counterpart and must be cut, General Motors Chairman Roger B. Smith says. Smith said Friday the average American autoworker's wages and benefits are about $19.50 an hour, compared with aboul $10 an hour for the Japanese. "The gap ts too big, a tidal wave of economics that no one can stand against," he SHid in a news conference following a speech at the Cleveland City Club. . As part of a _GM "blueprint" for action, Smith said Congress must amend the Clean Air Act to reduce emission standards on carbon monoxide and oxides of nitrogen. He said this could be done without further contamination ol the nation's air. momtng." Sl)e slihed. 72.43 - .41 every one of the following used cars carries our exclusive 12 month, 12,000 mile nationwide warranty at no extra cosllo you. 4469100 Fllday, Dec II •S.&P Comp. SUPER USED CARS AT SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES •1980 Pontiac Grand Prix •1981 v.w. Scirocco •1978 AMC Concord OL •1980 Pontiac Grand Prix •1979 Dodge Magnum •1977 Granada Ghia Consolidated Trading OAK, MAPLE and PINE FINISHES 12 Sedlons. to Pages Two Gallipolis firemen are slllhoutted against the blaze which destroy~ a two-stocy house on Rt. 141, a half-mlle west of the city limits Friday night. Cause of the tire was unknown. -Wishing for a Merry Christmas ' just won't make it so . King wins suit, N.Y.S.E. Issues , (Continued on A-4) '' They're closing down the A&P DECEMBER DISCOUNT DAYS SnLES INCLUDE: ROLL TOP DESKS,.KNEEHOLE DES~S, TRESRE DESKS AND SICRETARIES. Gallla Courity Sberttf's Deputies Organization was founded. Otrlcers elected to head the organization were Wallcer 88 president and Sullivan as secretary. Its Coroner testifies in murder trial . LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY DESKS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. Moore and JOhn VaDCe. ;~ Previously, some graduatea d. .· the academy went to work 88 spedal deputies, but In action last Thursday, thespeclalcleputles held a meeting and In an elfort to ellrni· . nate friction between the specials and the regular sheriff's men, the ..' Sunday, Dec. 13, 1981 THIS YEAR WE CELEBRATE OUR 1981 CHRISTMAS SEASON WITH Automatic trans. Pin striping Power steering Power brakes Power deck lid Power windows Power door locks Light group Power antenna Tinted glass Quartz clock ·=:; .. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT HERE IS JUST ONE OF OUR SUPER SAYINGS VALUES training IIi,. Lee Kampmeyer BRAND NEW 1982 AMERICAN MOTORS CONOORD DL I 8&alf Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP-RENAULT Vinyl roof · While R adia I tires Air conditioning Fabric interior Till wheel cruise control Wire wheel covers AM-FM stereo Protection grouP Reclining seats ~omplete tm:es Homicide record set in Columbus 6 cylinder engine - • Properly trans1ers SPAGHETTI DIN·NER fhel ·GALLIPOLIS- G~ County's two maiD' law· eliforcement agen. cl\!0 bave recently graduated studeittB in eaeb of Its pollee-training acbools. The major purpose of both acbooll. accorcllnlto o!tlcla!s, Is to IDitriiCt wlwlteers Ill current police metboda lnd to update cer\lfJ. catloa tor other o!licel'9. Sherlll James Montgomery said 11 students bave come out of his FROM II _. Designed to update; methods, certification MERRY CHRISTMAS I ._ _,..._ -....... . .. -·... -' . .- --··- -. . .-·· Friday, December 11,1981 Pomeroy_-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County happenings ~ Wednesday, December 16th will mark the be8lnDing of the end for d.J local A&: P, In Galli· poll.a over half a century, as em· p!or- reduce all stock l.O percent to prepare tor the cJos. lng !ll the store. 11 aU ps as planlm, the final days should come right before Cbrlalm8ll. For two weelra, A &: P employeee bave known !lllbelr lmpelllllDafate. "We'vebeenllv!JW with It ewr since the Pomeroy store cloaed,'' I8Jd one employee. "It wu like cucer you had It but you jlllt didn't know when It wu aotng to t..n.... " Bu~. I WeD, It filially alrllck-.~· 1D1 to C0111P111Y ~ 111e lbuldown II 4111 to llllb opent· lng 00111 aDd 1118 ~ fl'om the GalllpoMI lltore to the ware..... A lmiWt maupr Mid lllls l!t tbllltore bid beeaoalbl diCIJJM far "We'W lleud 10 muy dallel at· ~< n• dollna. rd bate to -lime. { ... ,.. @Til ':il :: ~ 11'1081 '1'0 aoa- Here 11 the ID&Iw Gillie IIIP ~ten 1a Gelll 1"1 liMed 18 eJ.e IIIIo Wed . . .J. M l'!lleld - l l l l d IIIII lten ... 1111 - Ia Jnalal wiD be lllat dnL Tile dec:lll111 h00111 8 mow.led-IIIGtt Gillie llrm'1 olorelll Vlqlulalnd Weet ViJ'IIDII. •1 ~ ' --- -~· .~ · . ~ ~ '. WEAmER FORECAST - Tile Natlcm'll Weelher Servi.., foreeull mill Sunday lor the Glllf coast of Tel181 aDd Loulsla1111. (AP Lalel'pbota). ' ' �- ----- ... ~ ~ -- ........ ... ... - ........... ,. ., . :Commentary and perspective and tliereby hang these curmudgeonly reflections. The reason I got only the haircut, and not the shoeshine, was that the proprietor of the shop couldn't keep a shoeshine bOy/man/person. He had stopped trying to find one. Too much grief. Earlier in the year he had hired four in a row. No. I quit after three weeks; No. 2last.d a month; No.3 never showed up at all, and No. 4 had to be fired for sassing a customer. The job carried net compensation of $20 to $30 a day. 111 Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio (&It) 99%-%156 8Z5 Tlllrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (114)4*%342 ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor A MEMBER of The Auoclt:kd Pre11, lnlaDd DaUy PrUII A11oclati~ and the Amertuu ~e ...fllllllt'Pulllilben A.saodalloa. L£n'EII8 OF QPINION are welcomt"d, They 11bou.ld be le~e thaa SOO wonilll.og. AU lctten art ldbjed M NUting and m~Nt be 11gned with aame, 1ddrc111 ud ~lepboDe ..atller. Ne •lped )etten wW be publ&~: Letten 1boadd be in gored tute, addrnllng ~ lllll)letMU:Utles. ~nse, - . cents and nonsens.e. :Politicizing the aged These are the figures on unem- janitors, messengers, clothes constaDtly posted; bls turnover is ployment among persona !&through pressers lind warehouse help. The!& 100 pen:eat every 90 days. 19 years 0! age. The census finds 16 were 34 separste ada for domestic Many teenagers make flrsklaas million such teenageia In the coun- help. employee.. They are bright, try. Of these, 3.5 million, or 21.1 perThe sitastion in Waahlngton is eners6tic, well-rnalulered, eager to cent, are unemployed; 12.5 mjllion . duplicated across the natioo. U. S. learn. But t•••ngnda of teenagers have jobs. The November rate of News and World Report recently labor IJ!lller the mlaimprealon that unemployment for white teenagers carried a piece on the problem. The the world owes them a Uvlng. They was 19.3 percent, for black state employment service In Atlanta sbow up illje for ~; they have teenagerS 4S percent. My brother last sunvner handed out 500 ap- terrible records of absenteeism; Rowan finds the picture plications for swnmer joba; only 80 they think they're too good for especially the black· picture - ap- were returned. In Detroit, where menial jobs; they won't foUow inpalling. almost a lhird of aU teenagers are structions. A recent survey In Obviously the situation is un- jobless, the owner of a fast-food Orange County, Calif., found that 29 fortunate. But I pet'IIUt In wondering ·ftanchise keeps a help-wanted sign Jli!I'Cellt of working higb-school what the difference Ia between the 12.5 million leef188ers wbo are €'('nl\ t)t981 ~WOI!II\$111l-~ working and the 3.5 million who are · . idle, and I suggest the difference Ues HULME tt.E.A. in a single word: gumption. The 12.5 million have it and the 3.5 mjllion don't. Whose fault is this? On the day I couldn't get my shoes shined, the morning Poet carried 33 columns of help-wanted ads. In this predominantly wldte-collar city, to be sure, most of the adll were for positions demanding akill and experience: legal secrelaries, medical . technicians, cosnpater programmers, pastry chefs, aales mana1ers, and the like. But the Postal Servl¢e bad opened examinations for clerks and earners at $9.50 an hour. Carpenter's helpers were being sought at $5 an bouf. A garage helper's job paid $4.50 an hour, and a laundry helper could get $4.25. The classified column bulged with -Dec. 13, ' " '· NEW ORLEANS (NEAl - The Mislllaalppi River and a portion of ·Anny Corps Of Engineers has the Missouri River. developed a unique system for The companies - based In penalizing government contractors Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, convicted Of defrauding the public: Missouri, Dllnoil, Texaa and Arkan- · It awa~ds additional federal con· sas - engaged in an illegal contracts to firms certified as unspiracy to contrOl the bidding scrupulous. process, rotate the profitable conInstead of invoking established tract awards among themselves and procedures to prohibit those comartificiaUy Inflate the cost of the panies from engaging In future work they perfonned. business with the goverrunent, the Lo8lies to the federsl govenunent Corps of Engineers has rewarded - and the taxpayers - as a result of the firms that bilked the agency by those illegal activities during the giving them lucrative new contracts 1970s are estimated to range from ,to perfonn the same type of work $6.5 million to $11.9 million. In legal proceedings throughout that led to their convictions. In several instances, Corps of Engineers officials intel'Vened on behalf of corporate executives who cheated the Defense Department agency, imploring a federal judge to be leni~nt and merciful in sentencing t!Je guilty contractors. "The Corps of Engineers seems to think that protecting the Integrity of the (government) procurement process ( by contracting with honest and responsible companies - is secondary to awarding contracts to friendly companies which rig their bids; says Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich. The bizarre story began unfolding ~ in late 1978, when a federal grand ~ ~ jury in U.S. District Court he1-e ,~,.\~ returned a 54-count indictment ac· cusing 16 companies and 10 in- ~ 'J dividuals of mail fraud, bid rigging ; I on federal contracts and filing false ~ , (';; claims against the goverrunent. ·~ · ' ~:?.'<'~~ ' students gave away goods or aer· vices to their friends; 18 pe1cent bad Stolen from employer& or coworkers. The fact is, as my brGther Rowan is so food of Cflllll1leiiCin bla lectures, the fact Ia that huncnda of thousands of jobo are available to teenagers, black and white allte. The jobs go begging beclllle too many teenagers who are able to work are not willing to work. U they are therefore broke and hungry, let 'em starve. 1979, 1910 and 11•1, nine Individuals and II companies pleaded gu!Uy, entered ' 00 contest" pleas or were convicted after trials 011 ocores of charses re~Ung to violations of the Shennan aod Claytoo anti-trust acts as well as other federal slatutas. The guilty companies and their executives were assessed more than . $7.9 million In clvll penalties and almost P .3millinn In criminal fines. In the three ·years since the i~ dictmenl!!.wue!sllueil, however, the Corpi of Engineers has awarded the 15 guilty finns no fewer than 137 new channel stabilization contracts with a value of more than $289 million. 1 When several of the convicted eJreCUUves were IIWaiting sentencing, Corps of Engineers official& engaged In a sharnelesscampelgn to gain clemency from the preaidlng judge by extolling and glorifying the defendants' character. Two other Corpa of Engineers of· flclals characterized the same defendant as "an honest, forthriglt businessman" pQIISesalon "the highest degree of uprightness of character and sense· of moral principles." The jwlge apparently was not especially impressed by . those extraordinary character references. The .••' scheme lnvolved secret Budget Director StoCkman isn't the only unlikely source to have recently expressed doubts about the Reagan economic program. Another heretic is J. Richard Monro, president of Time Inc., who broke ranks with the 90 percent of business executives who express "temporary" - and has been for months. Swnner is officially a part..Ume contractor; that's what .Uo.is him to continue receiving his . mWtary pension. As a COIIIIIltant, he draws a piddling $24 a day for his services but alao gets up to J15 a day for apenses when he's In Washington. In addition, the taxpayers foot the biDs for his trips between Waslllngton and his home in New Mexico. According to the State Department, he has made a haif-<lozen round trl(lll borne In the months he has been consulting at State. It is Swnner's affiliation with the Council for Inter-American Security that Is most troubling. '!'he council is so conservative and flngolatlc that it is critical of President Reagan's tough-talking policy toward Latin America, which It considers too soft. Amusingly, the councU Is equally shrill in Its denunciation of the State Dep~~rtment, where its former chairman now works. "The State Department remains infested with Carter •,, holdovers," lhe councn newsletter ··: complains. ·strong confidence in the Reagan plan . . In a little-noticed speech before the Union League Club of New York, Munl'\1 charged that the Reagan cuts "have gone tOll far, too fast." "Combined with tax cuts that benefit mostly higher-income people,'' Munro said, "this program adds up to a major redistribution of money in our society - from the lower end to the upper end of the scale." stockman created headlines and almost lost his job- when he of· lered ·a similar description of Reaganomics. But unlike Munro, Stockman celebrated the cuts and the redistribution formula behind them. Then he found his personal budget threatened when he admitted that supply-side economics was merely a disguise for trickle-down treats for the wealthy and lJlisery lor the poor. Munro's anger was directed at the effects of the Reagan-Stockman cuts on the poor and ·the working poo~: "The truly needy will he even needier when this budget ' cut reaches them. A h9"ming private economy - built with money withheld from vital social programs -won't help someone who's too old or young for the job market, who can't find decent day care for their · children, who has no job skills or who's sick or disabled." Munro suggested that business take up some of the slack. He noted that his own corporatioh had set a goal of giving five percent of its,pre. tax profits to organizations that help to solve human problems. . He also urged that firms "aggressively pursue" their own af· firliiative action programs. "Just because the government has slowed down," he said, "doesn't let us off the hook." . He called upon business leaders to lobby Washington to restore "programs that helped people find and keep work, that gave chldren a better start in life, !hath elped the elderly and disabled." And he suggested that the 1nassive Pentagon budget - "a classic case of throw,!ni RIPUii¥ ·af·8-1li'<Jblem" ..., times Ids salary fi'Om en~ments. was an exceUent place to mllke SOllie . If he had played his entire career in ·cuts. . · St. Lollis or Milwaukee, American David Stockmlll was right lt'hen ·schoollloys probilbly would not be he 8dmltted that llie ~n budtlet able to chew chocolate while plannrs didn, understand the noiln- .., .~ of the ~c ch!J!:oialebers they were worldng with. And J. '· oolll'ed litar. . '· Richard Munro was right whea,.lll >_Ia it eoiltradii!I:Alry · to expect asked ~ 1 ,~ t..o to .")!llp · ~ lille Ja~ who~ black c'O!Tect the ._ct!llli!l.tf th1o f*'d wllrl dciel get elldon!ements to and put us 01t the path -rtl'lioaman ~compensation for \hole that ptogress." ... . rv;v,. hewon,getlflte·iatraded!' · · · Wouldn't apotential employer say Could a black baseball player ask · that Jackson's past endorsements for greater compensation than a are pr6ol that the candy bar broke white player of equal ability because the color bar and that prejudice has the race of the fonner would prevent . beellcfe4ou~inpro~rts1 . ' . him from earning as much In• iJ i ' '( come from endorsements, speedles andsoon? • · And •o~ laM COUilter by saying lh,atlle is the exception - the Could any player, white o~ black, demand more cash for signing with black superstar wbo alao plays in a non-New York team on the groun- New York - and that If geography ds that playing outside in the myth- won't diminish his talent, it will making capital of the sports world reduce his extra Income? 1night deny him endorsement inAnd isn't the answer to all of this that laborers at the top of Jackson's come? .r don't know. But If I were Reggie field - the U. S. sportsJackson, I · would ask my agent to entertainment complex - are entilled to whatever they can succonsider it. Jackson - the New York Yankee cessfully demand? Hit one for me, Reggie. And lay a after whom the Reggie Bar is named - reportedly earns more than 10 Utile wood on George, too. 1'•-+ like it" ' ,, ' FOR A FABULOUS NEW YEAR'S EVE AT THE of tJus one?" "Well, to ba hone8t, It may nat be to his taste. But he paid for It, 80 he's gOing to bave to live with it." l ' ' .• J1 'J, OR ' ....r. ~ ,. ". .,. .....' A "' • ., -~ ·n .. ~ , . .,. .,, .,• 50 Introducing AAA World Wide Travel Automatic $50,000 Air Travel Insurance FIVE Mlm DRIVE .PARn fAVORS WHITE Fl ~~~ ,..,,..,. MUS'J BE PICKED UP BY DIC. 26. 'QR RESERVATIONS CALL 992-3629 .· BAR S':'OQLS AVAILABLI POl COCKTAILS \ · P'llllllly, JCIII eaa remove air travel accldeat 11>- Per Person Includes ·DINNER .ENTERTAINMENT PRIME.RIB .:'1 ~ .'17 ,,,,. , I. ·~ ..,_,_..,_ MDINI NA'I'IDICIL . . . .L8lva, FIVE WHEEL DRIVE '' .,.,•' TIL 8 P.M. THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1981, 6:00 P,M. TO 1:30 A.M. ,, .v ,•, ...• OPEN EVENINGS Remember when vour air travel accident insurance was the last item on your !ravel checklist? Well, no! anymore. .. MEIGS INN "II "Yeh, but what Is he gOing to think ' Christmas Dreams Come True At.;, Karen Rathburn Manager AAA Gallipolis Travel Agency MAKE. YOUR RESERVATIONS . I tried to console him. "Alfred ,), you•re being too hard on yourself.• • pernor ..·. 'i:; ': There were tears In his eyes. "I · '" created a masterpiece. Everrthlng • In the model was sllftM'IIed to work. · ~ They were gOing to put It up In :•. ROCkefeUer Center In place ol the Christmas tree.'' Economllta aren't aclentiata they're dreamers. And they Iran&l*te their dreams Into beautiful works of art such as your original . model. President Reagan may not kaow much about art, but he knows whst he llkea. And he woulda't have bought the other model if he dldn, will outshine all the glow of Christmas(except the light in htt e,es). December 13, 1981 Dear Traveling Friends, Our free Christmas gift to you effective now and throughout 1982, a $50,000 Air Travel Insurance Policy with every airline ticket and we really mean FREE. See below. the Gross NatiOnal Product is down ..~ . DIAMOND RING I .. "Are you sure you have enOugh clay?" I asked him, · . JJRTQJRVED extra ,. · tozero." AN lila* • Some call it art--====::;::::====Art=B==uc:;;::;h=wa=ld ·: oe.r In 1944, a Japanese suicide plane crashed Into the U.S. cruiser Nashville during W(lfld War II, kllllng 133 crewmen. In 1967, the military government In Greece crushed a counter-coup, and · King Constantine fled to Rome with his family. · And In 1974, Egypt demanded a 50-year freeze on Israel's population u· a condition for peace In the Middle East. · Ten years ago: The U.N. Genersl Assembly, with the United States abstaining, approved a resolution calling lor Israeli withdrawal from territory occupied since 1967. · ·Five years ago: The Electoral College elected Jlnuny Carter president by a vote of m to 240 for Incumbent Gerald Ford. · One year ago: Poland's Conununist Party leader, Stanislaw Kania, appealed to farmers for cooperation as a food shortage continued with no qilick end in sight. Tnday's birthdays: Fonner Treasury Secretary Ge(lfge Schultz is 61. : Singer John Davidson is 40. : . · Thought for tnday: The best way to cheer yourself up is to try to cheer : someone else up.- Mark Twain, U.S. wriier (1835-1910). · .: ·A heretic in business' rank"-L.s--,..--J-wra_·n_Bo_n_d Why State Department is hawkish: it's top heavy With generalsa:==Ja=ck=A==nde=rso=n uoo. Tnday's highlight in history: On Dec. l3, i916, about 9,000 Auslr<>-Hungarisn troops wel'f klUed by an avalanche In the Alps. On this date: In 1'180, Ireland was granted free trade with Britain. negotiations 'by executives of the firIDS prior to their submission of supjiosedly competitive bids for government contracts to perform channel stabilization work on the lower cleaning persons, clerk-typists, bus boys, sandwich makers, custodial assistants, dishwashers, delivery truck drivers, kitchen help, g<>-go dancers, motel maids, handymen, J w. va . J;t S . \ '\'\ ads for nurse's lides, orderlies, waiters, waitresses, barmaids, By LOWELL WINGEIT For political deviousness, the Reagan Republicans are making the slip. pery elite of the Richard Ni<on days .seem like pikers. Nothing is without ' political importance to the Reagan team and they exert all their political · muscle to make even the most innocuous gatherings a form to reflect their , policies. ' For example, consider the White House Conference on Aging held in Washington last week. The GOP experts went all-<lut in an effort to make the , conference recommendations favorable to the Reagan political and economic policies. They seemed to view the conference as having all the irn: portance of a political convention and acted accordingly. They replaced , Senatorial Aide David Rust who was in charge of the conference with Betty WASHINGTON you have boat diplomacy. Specifically, the Cambodia, my reporters ·Lucette : Brake, a certified safe Reaganaut, who has been running the Older wondered about the so ds of saber- military diplomats want a naval Lagnado and Paul Marks have lear; American Volunteer Council for Richard Schweiker, Secretary of Health rattUng emanating fr the State blockade to keep Fidel Castro from ned. ., and Hwnan Service. Schweiker had over-all charge of the conference. ConDepartment, I have vered a smuggling arms into Central Technically reporting to Enders, stance D. Armitage, a Wofford College, S. C., professor and former possible explanation: depart- America. though a power In his own right, is ~ president of the National Federation of Republican Women, was picked by mentis being run by g erals. The strategists at the Pentagon Gen. Vernon Walters, who holds the ; Schweiker as chairman of the conference. and head of its 55 member Senators were unea over the uppoint out that the Cubans can fly rank of ambassador-at-large. He ; National Advisory Committee. · polntment of a .four-star, general, over the blockade and deliver the ar- was deputy director of the CIA ' The conference, the third to be held at 10 year intervals, originally was Alexander Halg, to head the State ms by plane. Any attempt to shoot during the Watergate era and is an ~ to ~onsist of 1,000 delegates appointed by the governors, 540 by members of Department. He has lived up to their down the planes could become awk- old hand at top-level bureaucratic : congress and 260 technical experts. To this the Reaganauts added 400 more worst fears; he has qQielly put ward, the Pentagon people say, infighting. : hand-picked delegates from the different executive departments, all safe military men in charge · of because the planes are likely to But the most Interesting brass hat : and dedicated and added by amending the rules of the conference by the Addiplomacy. belong to the Soviets. holping to formulate Latin ; visory Council to suit the GOP experts. They put a stranglehold on debate. The generals In mufti haven't in· sun the growUngs continue to be American policy In Foggy Bottom is ( Delegates were allowed no input on the floor and only an up or down vote on slituted close-order drill In Foggy heard at the State Department, U. Gen. Gordon Sumner. What l the final reports put together by the 14 corrunittees. To enforce these party Bottom yet, but State's· ,image is threatening military action or at makes his appointment fascinating , pleasantries were almost as many "volunteers" as there were delegates to changing from striped-pal1(8 patlenleast CIA-sponsored mischief againis that Sumner is an outspoken ultra~ see the rules were obeyed. Alesson on how to strangle Democracy! ce to brass-hat bluster. st undesirable elements in Latin conservative and used to chair the : Polls following last year's election indicated that 54 percent of senior Nowhere is the militarization of America. Halg has taken a personal right-wing Council for Inter: citizens voted for Ronald Reagan. By all laws of averages, this same perthe State Department more striking part In the get-tough approach. So · American Security. (He said he has ' centage should have extended to the conference. But the Republicans were than in the bureau of Inter- has his counselor, Robert Me- resigned, but is still listed as chair; afraid to leave anything to chance considering their record. They stacked American Affairs. It's hardly a Farlane, a retired Marine colonel. man on the council's letterhead.) '; the deck and loaded the dice. With these friendly delegates in place, the next cocincidence that the toughest talk The assistant secretary in charge Sumner bolds the personal rank of ' big power play was a deceptive telephone "poll" of the delegates. The list of of armed Intervention comes from of the bureau, Thomas Enders, has ambassador, but unlike others in ··delegates was graciously turned over to the Republican National Committee this bailiwick. no military background per se, but that exalted category, the general \l'h9 telephoned about a third of the list. Some of the delegates deemed the On the subject of insurgency below the hawks have usually found him has not been required to get Senate c,1!ntact downright intimidating. The information thus received was useful in the border, the State Department cooperative. As deputy chief of confirmation. The reason, the State ~9lating social activists and Reagan hostiles when making committee generals are more militant than the mission and then charge d'affaires Department explains, is that his amWgnments and the like. As an added touch, the GOP callers did not identify Pentagon generals. Out of the Slate In Phnm~ Penh, Enders played a bassador's tiUe, which he has used ~elves as such but as offic,als of the White House Conference on Aging. Department have come hints of gun- major role In the secret bombings of on tripa to Latin America, is only •: . When committee assignments were made, the members were carefully i;;.tinized and dubbed either "friendly" or "adversaries," kind of a polite $4on "enemies list." Each corrunittee had a Schweiker lieutenant or ~Wiiip" to keep the delegates in line with the Reagan ambitions. It was so cut 8,t)d dried long before the conference convened November 30 that there Is 6iil of congressional investigations Into the ethics practiced by the planners. The large doses of economic news "There are a lew things I hadn't on top of the first one. tf.!. conference was planned to depict the Reagan administration as cham- we are all getUng are not educating counied ont." He took an enonnous "What are you ~olng?" I cried. ~of the aged, the poor and the underprivileged. But, like some of the best glob of clay and threw It at the side Daffy said, "I'm adding a most Americans, but only confusing ia!a schemes, theirs went awry. · million deficit that wasn't In the of the !Dndel. them. ~;:Those who considered themselves as legitimate delegates to the conoriginal model." ''What's that?" Very few people understand them. ~ce were not about to let a session they had planned for 10 years be side''WhatwasnTIIlfie'?'' "The recession. On my original F~tely I know someone who II)Cked for Republican political advantage. They were there to play hard "Because In my orlgJnal model, model I only aUowed a Uttle clay lor does. He II an economist named Ilo,O·and they did! The final result of the four day conference was a complete everyone was going to get a tax cut mild recession. Now we're In a real a Alfred Daffy, and he endeared~ <le(eat of the Reaganauts' plans for a managed conference. one and that puis my whole model which would spur the ICODOOiy, and self to the Reagan people with his ~ : :The most important committee of the 14 was the Econorruc Well-being out of kilter." He took another large with more people wortlng there econorntc theory that you can solve ~ttee which included Social Security. The administration plan lor this glob and put it on the other side. would.be more money going Into the any prOblem If you throw enough ~ttee was a recommendation for lowering benefits for future 1'\'lireeS, Treasury than the government wu "There that should balance II." Trojan horses at lt aidendlng retirement age and prohibiting funding of Social Security from the paying out, apd we would have a sur"What does that glob leprelellt?" When I first met Daffy he had con~hera! Fund. Coogressman Claude Pepper, 81, Florida, feared the complus." "Unemployment. You can't have structed an economic model for un-!fiittee might make such a recommendation. His request to address the com.. What went wrong?" a large receulon without large · beUevable ptU!pellty, lull em'Rl!ilee was denied. The old folks had their dander up and a donnybrook with Daffy kept throwing clay at hill UIIIIIIPioyment." He atudled his ihe'' volunteers" was averted when Pepper was finally admitted to Ule com- ployment and ·- surplus In the model lndlscnmlnately. "The . IIIIIW for • few QlOIOellta, and then It was • wen "'art, c1o11e Ointee room. He was still not allowed to address the committee but, In a Treasury. savings In govemmeJit.tpendlng 101111clay fram the bottom and in·smooth clay wllllllulallae OUI of l.'=lepha!M! call to Secretary Schweiker, succeeded in turning the committee's · weren't there, the mWtary budget place. Peaple fnllll al die CGUIIIry Jlllllta.U• top. ,.~too around. The peppery Congressman Pepper stiffened the jumped to over $2110 billion, and they "Ill 111J orlg1nal made! I had ln·l:t!Oective resolve of the delegates and the four day conference ended with came to lldmlre R; there was talk wouldn't let us give schaol kids k~ terlll ralel down here. I never :pft:rollowint! reconunendations: Maintaining Social Security benefits at Alfred mlgbt wind up with a .Ntllel chupforlunch." . II8IJred ... them baing up here.", piaent levels, restoring the minimum Social Security benefit, approval of Prize. "That model ia·startlng to look a I went to see Old!)' at IIIII lludlodle "lilt they'refalllng," I llld. Jh8·ERA, e.qoansion of MedicPre and Medicaid benefits and Instituting tax other day. and he bed the IJIOdel aU , "Nat far taac." he Mld, snJJbing a J'Jlell," I ukl. ~ts for home care for the elderly. Altogether, the group adopted, with glob al clay In bath handl and dum"I'm not through with lt yet. eoo. tom apart. unantmous approval, about 600 recommendatiOOB. "What are you cloinli?" I liked. JJIDIIt on the top al the model. He -spending Ia nil, -balance of ..; ;~n Pepper emerged as the hero of the conference with 11 payments ll way out of whack, and 1 have to aew•k it." he said. lOIII aoother glob IIIII "-.w' that kAfgaret E. Kuhn, founder of the Gray Panthers, a near second for her r-------, !,8lilnt stand for the rights of older women. There II nothing binding about ~iecoiiiJII!Ildations of the conference but the first conference held In 1961 · iisialted in Madlcare legislation and the secood In lrT1led to the passage of ~Older Americana Act. The older Americans, with about 25 million voting )tainglh, are a potent f(lfce In present day poUtlcs and their recom~tions will not be taken lightly. , : . ;MIIjud8Jng the fighting spirit of the Senior CIU...ns was ~ the only ~e the Reagan oillgarchy has made lately. The !allure to appoint a MdaJ pruecutor for the Richard Allen affalr,IOOielling restrictions oo the G\ for domellllc spying, the Presidential pardon fGl: Marvin Mandel, a· of Maryland who waa In jaU for accepting a $310,000 brille and the ~nation of Maurice Slana, convicted In the Watergate aeandal, to be a ~ of the OYeraeaa Private Investment Corporation, aU show poor , ~cal Judlment on the part of the president. i •·. Pwtlapa joiJI will be found for John Mitchell, Halderman and Ehrllcb' ~·Maybe even Nixon. . ' Pomerov-Middteport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point P.leuant, Reward the unscrup....__u_lo_u_s__R_obert_~_a_&e_rs Today in history P...-A-:t The teen -age unemploytb.=e=d~=;;:=========Ja=lllf!JI=·=J.=K=ilpa=trt=_·=ck , WASHINGTON- One day a week (If 80 ago the Bureau of Labor SljltiBtics announced Its November ligures of unemployment. The next t!&Y aevenlthings happened. I went to a barber shop on Pennsylvania Ayenue, hoping to get a shoeshine 'lnd a haircut, and while I was waiUng oo the haircut I read the mpmlng paper. My brother colwnnlst Carl Rowan was weeping his eyes out about teenage unemplOyment. I finally got around to the classified ads - it was a long wait- it Dec. 13, 1981 Individual Bottle of Champagne Per Person. - - , _ :r- ehekllllt CGIIIpletely! Now, flU ' a ,._ aJrllae ticket tmwqlt :roar For fall blformaU1111 about AotomaUc • · • Ace*~. ,.. baYe up lo ...... air Air 'h'avel .U,IdeDt Iasura- aod other tnvel serftftl aedt1•t-.....e ... lllll..,.ll<ally ... at 110 vleeo, _ . Ylllll' l....t AAA World Wide 'h'avel eMtlo,_l Y•'re,...teeledforCGYeredaccldenial Age.cy. t . II lb, limbo or eJI!II8bl wbetber yoar're '1'lley'D aplatn to you bow IIIla lmporlllllt ftaull•tellle«l I ... erpleuurel clal fll'lll!edlalleu be Jllll'lllbe aext time you travel liyllr..• ataoextnooette you! ftll - AAA World Wide Travel oervlce Ia Aat..tle • • Air Travel Acclde•t ' We e. __,_ w11o ~ alriiDe fareo lllln-la "-''bb to you lly: lite q1111q ... you ._,I bave to be u AAA 8 .. at ••• tt.., ....... e. Willi'• more, ellllble mem- ... II ~ luilly csa allo reedte IIIla valuble _..rr~· . .. '. • ~. '--<:: \ j ·· •• , • ,· • ~ ' 'j ' . 1 ' . ~'.> • • •• ,. ' I' 1.1,.1!,\ . !t, Ill • '' • • ' ·!· ~-:=:~~~.~·} ·~·. :J~i· �----- ._ ....... _ ___ ... ___ ... - . ------ .... ·- - --~ .· • Page-A-4-The Tim . • fie<ConStin.ued.from.pageAll Coroner testi I peared to be in order and further identified the white electrical cord, which he said was found in the bathroom basin, and a photograph of Mrs. Berry's body. When cross-examined hr Musgrave, Deputy Young confirmt:d the shoestrong when shown and noted he did not take possession of it or the cord. Dr. Grubb, during his testimony, also described what he witnessed when he arrived at the Berry home on that morning. ''I observed a white female, lying in hed, nude, on her back," the coroner said. He added that her hands had apparently been tied with "a shoe lace or boot lace" and that the wrist of her left hand, which had broken loose from the lace, displayed visible marks. The lace was still tied to her right wrist, Grubb said. He then described the stab wounds·and various lacerations to the body. · Grubb also identified a photograph of the body, taken at the scene by former Point Pleasant Register reporter and photographer Neil Frieder, as the body which he examined on Dec. t, 1976. Frieder, who also testified Friday, further identified the picture of the body as the one taken by him at the Berry home that morning and another wit· ness, Ray Tucker Sr. of Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason. said the C y, t oun CI' ty. · Super Buys From Bob's Electro.,lcs · .<~ued!rompageAl> grievance committee cona1sts of Tom Banks, Lonnie McGuire and Nance, Taylor and Waugh, and James (Mike) Pratt received lull Kirby was elected as trustee !or one certUicatlon !rom tile class, and West Virginia Slate Potice in South year. Adams was elected to a two- three others Keith EWott, Greg Charleston who testified - as an ex-· year term as trustee and Jim Frazier and Olarles Reynolds uppert in the examination of ilems for Oliver will serve three years. dated their certification. blood stains- that he found humsn our time to the Graduates of tile class !rom "We're donating blood stains on two shirts, a pair of county," Adams said. "We're a Meigs County were Jlmmer jeana and undershorts and he much stronger organization and Soulsby, Paul Rowe and Kenny . received from Cpl. Fitzwater, to Hayes, all of tile sherlt!'s depart· we'll put every ettort forward althoagh he was unable to determine serve the county." ment; Paul Gerard, prosecutor's the exact type of the blood because This pas! week, the (lrst pollee ot!Jce; Tina Bowland, Rutland Pothe blood was not concentrated tralnlngclasssponsoredbyGalllpolice Department; and Darrell enoagh in any one area. Sgt. Murphy lis City Pollee completed ltsettorts. Danner, Middleport Pollee also testified that he did not find any Starting Sept. 8 and covering 360 Department. trace of blood on the items given to Brandeberry was pleased with him by Cpl. Zane, including the hours of tralnlng, Patrolman Roger Brandeberry said tile class trained the way the class went, citing tile knife, but said upon questioning by a proposed police auxlllary and procooperation of the city with tile etMorgan that if such items were subvlded additional certUicatlbn tor of· fort. He said no plans have been yet merged in cold water for a period of . four days any blood would be fleers In both Gallla and Meigs formulated tor another class next counties. · year. I washed away. Brandeberry, who taught a rnaAging bridges - Richard Dyer of Kaiser, W, Va., a former Mason' County Sheriff's jortty of the classes with Sgt. RiWASHINGTON (AP) - Between Deputy, who identified three notes chard Chambers of the Middleport himded to him by Morgan as notes Pollee Department, said the auxll· San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge and New York's Brooklyn Bridge, he retrieved from a borne in Corn- lary Is walling tor a second reading of a proposed ordinance by the Galmore than 500,000 spans cross lng, Ohio, where he went as part of llpolls City Commission on Tuesrivers, valleys and highways to link the Berry murder investigation. It day night approving the creation of ,....:Ame;;;;::".::' c=a:...----------1 has not yet heen revealed what is the all-volunteer force. wntten m. those not~'"· Graduates of the class In the auxThe tnal Is hemg held before IUary are Bobby Cornwell, Wade Mason County Circuit Judge ClarenHenson, Sandy McCombs and ce Watt and o~ the f1rst day of Steve Wilson. McCombs and WUtestimony the courtroom was son are dispatchers tor the Galllpo- ' relallvely empty of spectators. The lis department. tnal will contmue at ~:30 a.m. Mon- . Three fulltlme GaiUpolls officers day. Sgt. Murphy, a chemist with the criminal identification bureau of the They're proximately 20 years, also identified the picture of that body as a pictuni of the body of Mrs. Berry. While Dr. Grubb was still on the witness stand, Prosecuting Attorney Morgan handed the coroner a knife, which has been marked as a State's exhibit but has not yet heen presen: ted into evidence, and asked him if that knife could possibly have c1:eated the stab wounds he examined on the body of Mary Berry. Dr. Grubb said it was possible. On cross-examination, defense attorney Musgrave handed Grubb a ruler and asked him to measure the length of the knife's blade and the width of the blade at the widest point. Grubb measured the length of the blade at 4\1 inches and the width at one inch but explained upon further questioning by Musgrave that fatty tissue on the body could have allowed the blade to penetrate deeper into the body than 411~ inches. · · Musgrave, noting that Grubb found no bruises which might indicate that the handie of the knife was shoved against the skin, then handed the medical examiner sure that he could. Many employees have been with A & P all their working lives. As one 20-year veteran em· ployee said, "I started with A & P right out of high school. I've never done anything else. Can you tell me what I'm supposed to another knife, marked as a defense exhibit. and asked him if that knife, which measured seven inches long and I¥, inches wide, could have possibly Jnade stab wounds similar to the ones of Mrs. Berry's body. Dr. crirnirlal identification bureau of the West Virginia State Police in South Charleston, who testified to receiving two shirts, a knife and ad· ~itional items from Cpl. Fitzwater, then of !he Point Pleasan\ detachment of the West Virginia State Police, and transferring those items to a Sgt. R. C. Murphy. BRIARCLiFF MANOR, N.Y. (AP) - The typical computer criminal is a ~year-old male, em· ployed by a company for three years, earns an income in the top oiO percent bracket and lives with his wife and two children in a respectable neighborhood, according to an international security firm. The computer criminal, who might he found at any rung of the . corporate hierarchy, steals the equivalent of 120 percent of his salary. ,· ' GAUJPOUS - The owners of Pjnecresl Care Center have entered ' an agreement to lease the facility to MDI Umited Partnership. MDI is comprised of partners from various stales including Obio and is headquartered ill illinois. Dr. Mel Simon, one of the owners, announced the pending lease last • 70 Wlllllhlrly'cllllnneia control, a dual level d18f)IBY wllh prompflllfl meaa.tQea and a~ptelal any compeUIIV. model. You'll 1111.. IIIII ,..,.,,... your local acanner offe~ mo"' than CIIOS memoty 111111 .. ,,.,.,uenc/u alter competitive models hiiVe con..,lence of Hlrch and scan, priority Bradford, jury • SALE PRICE ....................... '229.00 REBATE .................................'25.00 •204 . Specla( Price 95 • • ~ ~ • GU~- Merlin Raas, formerly of the Darwlll area ol Meigs COUDty and a 111111lic professor at Rio Graade College for a IIIIIDIIer of years, is sbowll worldnll wilb a ...,uon of the Meigs Hlgll School Vocal Music Department. ROIS will he guest conductor Sunday when the dep11rtment presenll a pubUc roneert at ~3 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. R111s wa• at the high school Friday working with vocal students •· in Jlftllllratlon for tnday's event. "You go down/' swruned up Ora F. Clark '129» .jJunbaQ 1:im••· !f•nlin•l USPS 52a-800 A Multlmetlla Newspaper P.ublisht.'t.l t!aCh Sunday, 825 Third Awnue, by the Ohio Valley Publillhln,~o1 Co•npan)'· MultimOOia, Inc. Se\.'Ond class posW!(e paid at Gallipoli~. Ohio, 45631. Entered 11s second class mailing matter al PUI!leruy. Ohio. Posl orn~e. Mrmbt!r: The Al:i.'lOCiiiled Prt.'tls, Inland Daily Pl'l!!i.'l Association anti the Aua~ rican Nev.·spupcr PuUHshtlni A!lsodali on. National Adv~rtisin~ Rcprt!tielllotli>Jc, Brauham, 17117 We.sl Nllle Mile Road , Suill' 004, Detroit, Michhum, olll75. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlt!r ur Mol11rftootl' Onl! wet>k . . . .. . ' . .. ...... . . , .. fl.OO One Month .. . . . ...... .. . . , . , . .. tHO One year .. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $52.80 • SINGLE COPY · 'IOdays most pOpular DiainOftd Cluster and sure to be popular on her hand for many, many years lo come. Our craftsmen have unlocked the secret of mounting 7 diamonds together to give the mood and magic of one big diamond. At a rather magical price. SPECfA L ln-Daah Al.f/FM l.funlplex 8-Tl-ack with Dltlnal-t.ED Time/Frequency Display Model SS·I280 '8995 l'..tw..: Tone ContrOl I On/Of1 Volume Control • Belanca Slide Control • Hour Set Control • ~lnute Set Control" Dlvftet D!'play In Door • Track tndlcatlon L8mps • Stereo lnd~~::ellon Lamp • FfOf\1 to Real Fader Control • Tuning Con· trot • AMift.4 SNde Control • PuthD~lton Controls lor nme Dtapii)"ILoudneuiMutlng/MonoiStereo and Local/Distance Adjusteble S~ell . · R .\ .... Pn11cnr 210XL '• \ 18 CHANNELS :$22995 • • too. I'RICE 35C!o!nlli . NQ !iuWl·i·iptions by mail ))t!nnitted iu towns where home Clll'rier ~crvicc is avaihd.Jie. Bearcat 5 Yzct. 8 CHANNELS WllH CRYSTALS Tt"-' Sunday Times·&mlind will not be rcsponsiblt• for advance payments ma~ to ccu·riers. MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One }'t!jl.l' ...... .. ........ .. ... . $20.110 Si11mOf1ths . . ,, , ,.,, . .... . ... . . $10.40 ,Dally and Sundlly Obluand We11l Vlr)tlnla One yeHJ' . . . . . . . ..... . ... .... . $39.00 SiK month . . . . . .... . . ... . . , . , , . $20.110 Raleli Oui.llidr otdu a•d We11l VlrglniH One yeHI' $44.20 .... . .' . . . , ... , . . ... . $23.40 ..•..•.•• , •.• , .. . , . , , • Sixmonlh~ CANDY'S CLASSIC COUECTIONS '129 Ingels Fum. & JeweiiJ • 95 •• Middleport 3 00 r:::T'~"'""§'~'"~"§''"§'~-~.. ~..~-~.. ~.. ~.. ~..~..~-§"§· §:~L---=~~~: ___j I :00 To 6:00 Silver Bridge Plaza DECEMBER 13th CARTRIDGES Concord Luggage lf2 PRICE "Merry Christmas" \ Cltrlatmaa Pre,.ntl • with eSieepwear: pajamas. robes, gowns • Full Assortment of Jeans by: Levi, Calvin Kline, Zena • Complete selection of blouses, sweaters, slacks, skirts, blazers Pomeroy; Susan Tuttle, 36991 Texas announce lease A spokesman for MDI, the new operator, stated that they ~ve engaged North Amertean Healthcare, Inc., to manage the facility . Pinecrest Care Center Is a 1111-hed nursing home located at 555 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The facility, opened ·May 1977, incorporates all the latest features available for lhe comfort and safety of long-term patients. Pinecrest is certified by the State of Ohio and the federal Medicare Program to admit patients requiring skilled nursing care. Road, Pomeroy; Hester Peck, Rt. 3, Albany ; Karl Krautter, Rt. 7, Pomeroy; James Gilmore, Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Dorothy A. Roseberry. Raclne; Craig Reed. Reedsville; Ray Haning, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Joseph E. Thoren, Jr., Minersville; Carl E. Hysell. Box 91. Rutland; Marshall R. Roush. Rt. 2. Racine: Clifford D. Ashley, Rt. L Racine; Emil E'(non, Racine; Susan H. Fox, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Shirley WOlfe, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Jack M. Nelson, Dexter: Mary D. Arnold, Rt. 4, Pomeroy'. Names drawn for possible petit jury duty were: w. Pickens. Portland; Virgil King, 38858 Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Alice Balser, Rt. '1, Racine ; Opal M . Grueser, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Barry Hart, 357 Hamilton St.. Middleport; Mike Sigler, Rt. 1, Rutland; Ronald Hewett, Rt. 1, Long Bottom; David Leach, Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Max L. Knopp, Racine; Rebecca Mankin, RED HOUSE, W. Va. - Mrs. Helen Rairden Roush, 77, Red House, died Friday morning at her home following a long illness. Her husband PhiiUp Roush died July 6, 19'17. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marlon Kirk of Red House and Mrs. Marty Ann (Rarry) Rhodes of Point Pleasant; one son, Phillip W. Roush of Red House; one sister, 1\fro. Hllah West of Ravenawood; eight grandchildren and tbree great grandchildren. Funeral services wiD he held Cemetery. Sunday al 3 p.m. al the Raynes Frlendll may call alter 3 p.m. Funeral Home In Buffalo with the today at tbe Raynes Funeral Home Rev. James A. McLaughlin ofin Buffalo. · ficiating. Burial will follow In the Noffsinger Cemetery at Red House. • Friends may call at the funeral Helen L. Miller home from 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. , POMEROY-Mrs. Helen L. Miller, lnday. ; 74, 230 Dewey Ave., Lancaster, died Two traffic deaths · Friday morning al Lancaster· : Fairfield County Hospital. By The Associsted Press , Mrs. Miller was a fl!lliTlher of the At least two people have been · LancasterChurcboftheNazarene. killed in traffic accidents on Ohio's : Surviving are her husband, highways this weekend, according to ' Samuel R., four daughters, Mrs. the Slate Highway Patrol. .Marjorie Moore, Lancaster; Mrs. The patrol counts traffic deatl]s Jay (Donna) Helmstetter, El Cajon, from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight ; Calif.; Mrs. Uoyd (Fern) Grimm, Sunday. . , Rutland, Mrs. Lois Wacker, LanThe dead: • caster; a son, David R. Miller, Lan· FRIDAY · · caster; 14 grandchildren, five great· DEFIANCE - Kevin L. Birdsong, grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. 20, of Sherwood, in a tbree-car ac· Clare Bighan, Rushville. cident on Ohio Route 15 in Williams Services will be held at 1 p.m. County. Monday at the Lancaster<Church of RAVENNA- RobertS. !Awe, 38, the Nazarene with the Rev. Jay of Lake Milton, in a tw<><:ar accident Smith offlclatlllll. Burial will he in on Ohio Roule 25 in Portage County. ' .. ...................""'........, I II ! I I I I I II II ! 1 I I jury duty 35340 Texas Rd ., Pomeroy ; Ralph Ballard, Pomeroy ; Lois Wyant, FH. 4, Pomeroy ; Ralph Macomber, Dexter ; Ruth Durst, 51615 S.R . 681. Reedsville; Leroy Eichinger, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Nettie Barnnart, 211 Rock St., Pomeroy ; May E. Pauley, Rt . 2, Albany ; Rog er William Karr, 37123 New Hope R.d., Long Bottom ; Bur· nie Rose, 1150 Bunker ·, Hill. Pomeroy; Grace Johnson, 790 Maple SL Middleport ; Dorothy HaiL Reed sville; Harold W. Fetty, Langsville; E.llis E . Myers, Langsville ; Marvin . Morris, Dexter; Ethel Rife, Dexter; Oolphus Burke, Rt. 3, Albany; o·a isy Patterson, Syracuse; Sharon Ann Riggs, Rt. 1, Rutland; Carol Rhodes, Racine; Donald Mayer, 25 Cave St., Pomeory ; Mary M . Haning, 33365 in Meigs Hanning Rd , ~\ lbanv . Kathy Stewar t. Box 261. Rut la nd : Da v id Gloeckner, Rt . 2. Rac.ne; Bruce Reed , 1-41 Mu lberry , Pomeroy ; El za Gi lmore; 16.48 Lin coin Hts .. Pomer oy ; Helen K ibbl e. Reedsvill e; Paul Si m pson , Jr, R t . 3, Pomeroy ; James E . Br ew•nqton, ?~t:j Main St., Middl epor t; Jarnt. · Sheets, R1 . 1, Rutland ; June A sh h',; Rt. 2, Racine ; Donald L . La m bPrt. Rt. 2, Pomeory ; Nel lie Watkins, R!. 1, Middleport ; Waid Nichol son, D e)( · ter : Deborah M . Norr is, Portland ; Richard R. Hensley . Rt. 1, Long Bot · tom; Susan Knigllt , Eas t Main St ., Pomeroy ; Allen D . Bishop . Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Earl P . Cro5s, Racine ; Leora Young, Ra!= ine; Ronald E . Riffle, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . INVENTORY REDUCTIONS 50% OFF ALL CARDS AND BIBLES 25%(Except OFFa Few ALL OllfER Marked MERCHANDISE ltmes) Esp~cially with murder. Phillip D. Sowers, 18, was charged with obstructing justice, the sheriff said. Both were scheduled for arraign· ment Monday in Butler County Area One Court, Oxford. The sheriff said the --arrests followed a lengthy investigation. Walton declined to discuss details of the case. ~ Helen R: Roush Illinois based management company which operates nursing homes in various midwestern states. The principal managers in the company have worked together for some 15 years and have established a widespread reputation for operating high quality skilled nursing faciliti~'S . North American Healthcare is an petit, grand Two men face charges OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Two Buller County men have been arrested in conneclion with the Houston Woods State Park slaying of Dennis lee Welch, 20, whose badly decomposed body was found near Acton Lake last June. Buller County Sheriff Robert Walton said Scott Gary Rice, 20, identified as a Miami University dormitory custodian, was charged agreement YEAR END CLEARANCE ON ALL '81 and '82 HO~DAS ALSO SOME FIXTURES, CARD RACKS AND TABLES FORST-MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLIES Across from the Post Office ___ PHONE 446-1136 ,.....__:..___ - ' - - - - ' - - .. - ---:--'-~ I II STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. 9 am Iii 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS I I I IW I II .I BUY NOW AND SAVE. • • 1 I WE'LL PASS lHE SAVINGS ON TO YOU - ALL BIKES WE SELL NOW WE WON'T HAVE TO PAY TAXES ON •••HURRY!!! • II iBETZ H~NDA SALESi I Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio I •----------------------~ • '24•'EACH A Super .. BUFFALO - Mrs. Ora Frances Ciarlo:, 16, of Buffalo died Thursday at the PUtnam County Health Care · Centeuftera long Illness. Surviving are two d&lll!hters, , Mrs. Gloria Workman of Buffalo · and Mrs. Glenvle Hanson of ; Charleston; two soDll, Emery Clark · · of Dayton, Ohio and Allan Clark of · · PemberviDe, Ohio; one siBier, Mrs. ; Oma Rutan, Richwood, Oblo; two · brotben, Elmer Cobb of FOIIOrla, : Ohio and Roy Cobb of Huntington; •· - baH brother, Bennett Cobb ~f ; Cbarlealon; 15 grandchildren and ' 2e gnat grandcblldren. • Funenl services Will be held . : Sunday -at 1' p.m. at the Walker { Cbapel Church In Roberlabw-g with the Rev. BeUord Jividen and Rev, Lawrence Parsons officiating. Burial will be In the Walker Cbapel Green Summit Cemetery at Adelphia. Friends may call at the Theiler Funeral Home in Lancaster from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday .and at the church one hour preceeding the services. · Joan McClain, Racine; Arletta J . Vanover, Syracuse; Margaret J . Crane, 1562 Nye Ave., Pomeroy; Roger M. Davidson, 98 High St .• The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Pag~r-A·S Intelligent TeleviSion osamsonite• can help you say.•• commissioners, Marlene Harrison and Diane Caruthers, deputy clerks, and Mike Zirkle, sherifrs deputy. Names drawn for possible grand jury duty were: forgotten. LIST PRICE~ ... ...................... '329.95 Seventy names grand jury duty Friday morning in the office of the clerk of courts. The drawings were for the 'January term. Attending were Meigs County Common Pleas ·Judge John C. .Bacon, Larry Spencer, clerk of cour· !J!, Loren Hoffman and Wallace llodel 031111 CO-'IIfl all till puDI/c NrV/ce tlanda, lhla ~ were drawn for possible petit and w. Va. week. It Is anticipated thai the lease will become effective February 1. c h o s e n· f o r POMEROY ,. SUNDAY ONLYI 1 Pinecrest owners .' another, referring to the management-employee conference downstairs !rom which he had just returned. "and they tell you what you're going to do with the rest of your llfe." Thrt!e months . . ... . . , ..... ..... SI2.3S Criminal profile ' do now?" Grubb answered, " Yes." Musgrave asked that the second knife not be entered into evidence - it was a knife borrowed from the kitchen in the sheriff's deportment. Also testifying for the prosecution on Friday were : - Cpl. Fred S. Zane of the '• • • closing. (Continued from page AI) the store have been with A & P for 29·33 years. Some - two, to date - plan to retire; others to transfer. "They all have the opportunity to transfer according to seniority within their dlvl.<lon," said A & P Personnel Manager Robert Marshall. The local dlvlsloh, based In !Aulsvllle, takes in Logan and WUHams, both In West VIrginia. The next division Is out of Altoona, Pa., taking In stores in the West Vlrglnla panhandle. "What am I supposed to do?'' asked one frustrated employee. "My house Is paid !or and my famUy Is here. And I can't very well commute." Not with the price of gasoline, he can't. Still others plan to terminate and try to find new emplayment -not an easy task with the present state of the economy. "I don't know what I'm going to do," voiced one veteran employee, "I'll guess I'll go back to the !arm and try to make a go of It that way." He didn't look to Pomeroy-Middleport....:.Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, '. 30 Channel SCANNER picture was of the woman he trans- ported from the Berry home to the state medical examiner's office in ; South Charleston and back to the . : funeral home. Tucker, who said he had known Mary Berry for ap- Dec. 13, 1981 Dec. 13, 1981 W.Va. Ohio-Point Po me , OUR PRia UST PRICE 1329.95 List of Cartridges ·1n Stock For Only • Bonne Bell Cosmetics eMs Dee Jewelry Sportswear by: Modern Jrs., Faye's Closet MOUNTAIN BLUE AND TERRA·aJTTA We're open till 8 p.m. every night till Christmas for your shopping ease. Tote 21" O'nite $40.01 $49.00 $10.00 $24.10 24" Pullman 26" Pull men w/wlleels at" PuUmen w/wlleell Mf,OO PO.OO $75.00 $90.00 $37.10 $45.00 Tennis Armor Battle Word Fun Auto Racing NHLHockey Sea Batlt Skiing . $2495 Each PGA Golf · Checkers NFL Footbal~ Space Battle Backgammon Horse Racing Las Vegas Roulette loll's llectronlca Upper Rt. 7, Acro11 from the Silvtr ll'ldll Piau •• STAY WARM AND 10011 GREAT ALL WINTER LONG Willi ASWUTER FIIOII HASIUNS-TMNER. GIIIQS[ fiOM ONE OF 111 MANY rMJOUS 10pen Nilnn; till p.m . NAMES SUCH AS e PIIRIIM 1 A Sl'lop·A·R•mA •SMUIIDAYS ~lor~ RIPE .GOLDEN ...,. Bananas 1 F-reo f'.1r1<int;1 Downtown el£11111181011 • Free G itt Wr•pplnt eCAIIPIJS eLav•w•v Now INp lrt rodcly Por A . . .,., Grwat l.oolr. 3 LBS. $100 UPON SAVE $2.00 NESCAFE I :· INSTANT COFFEE : ~~~~· $33!. Coupon at Barr's EKp, 12:-19·81 I I I I ·~ · �" The poinsettia is innocent. Every year at this time when the popularity of the poinsettia is at its peak, the Wlual stories circulate on the dangers of the Christmas plant. However, the Society of American Florist· s representing some 50,000 me~ bers, collaborated with the Ohio State University BOB on a poinsettia research project the object being to determine whether there is any foundation to the allegation the poinsettia .is a poisonous plant. The study gave the poinsettia a dean bill of health and is government supported. It debunked the stories which charged that the Christmas plant is harmful to hwnan and animal health if paris or the plant are ignored. Clarence Hayman, Sr., and his father, Clarence Sr., were among the lucky hunters during the deer season this year. Clarence, Jr., nailed a big doe on the first day of the season and on Tuesday, Clarence, Sr., got a nice spike buck. Clarence. Sr., who hunts in West Virginia also, got a lour-point buck on the third day or the season in that state. So the Haymans should be well· stocked with venison. I Pauline and Warren Rose quietly ob.,rved their 40th wedding anniversary at their home on Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Rose recently had two additions to the family. On Oct. 31 they welcomed a .. new granddaughter, Tara Beth, a seven pound, hyo ounre daughter born to Chester and Maxine Rose of Racine. They have two other children, Brent, 8, and Jell, 5. The senior Roses welcomed the second addition, Theresa Denise, another granddaughter, on Nov. 28. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rose or Hyattsville, D., weighed seven poun4s. Theresa has a sister, Jenny, 5. Roy Betzing was proudly displaying a huge head of Chinese cabbage during the past week. The unusual sized head Ill cabbage waa one ol many rai.oed by J. C. Wyatt. Through the elforis of the Meigs Vocal Department Boooters Club the 90 beautiful robes for vocal students have been completely paid lor. Tbere was a major project to under· take and the boosters, a really new type of organization lor Meigs High School, have "done themselves • proud." The Meigs Chapter or the Arneric•n Association of University will be holding a Christmas brunch at 11 a.m. next Saturday. Reservations are to be made by tomorrow that's Monday - by contacting Helen Smith. Recently a representative or the Ohio COnsumer Council was at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center to addiess a large group on increases in utility rates and other phases of inRation. . · At the time, survey forms were distributed in order lor the ·COuncil to secure opinions of people on the matters discussed. However, the forms have not been completed and returned to the center in Pomeroy and that's bad. Tbe Council cann<t complete the study and prepare data without the complete forms. So would you get yours wrapPed up and returned to the center this week. Did you know that Charles and Charlotte Evans, lifelong residents of Pomeroy, are leaving Wl? Charles has accepted a position with International Telephone and Telegraph at Colorado Springs and is already on the job. Charlotte remained here to aell the. property and wrap up her work at Bank One of Pomeroy. Their son, Bobby, is now in the U. S. Army at Fort McClellan. For Christmas 12 members of the family will Oy to Colorado Springs to spend the holiday with Charles. Hate to lose the Evanses. Wallac.e Bradford, Norman Weyers· miller. Brady Knotts, Ernest Wood, Coral Hill. COLUMBIA-SCIPIO- Gene Jef· fen. c. Kenneth Welsh, ReK Cheadle, Jr .. Don Cheadle, William s. Kennedy. OLIVE·ORANGE · - Cecil Cold· well. Ronald COWdery, Dorhman Reed, Francis Benedum, Sherman Henderson. · SUTTON - Don P. Smith, Chuck Ours attends event GAWPOUS - Cathy Ours, member of the Ohio Raiders 4-H Club and daughter of Mrs. Barbara Ours, or Route 2, Crown City, was honored recently at National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago as a State Winner in the 1981 4-H Health Project Award Program. Ours waa one or 32 young people !rom Ohio to attend National 4-H pub Congress, along with 1,600 ' I '\ ' l CA111YOURS otlber ~H members fnlm ICfOIII the country who attended the five day National Congress meetiJlil thla pa8l week in Chicago. The theme of this year's Congress was "~H - Pathways to tlje Future" and it features the op..portunllies 4-H offers YOUIIII people in their personal, social life, tdi:IIIs and career development. Cathy's trip to National ~H Club Congress was sponsored by the EU Lilly Com· pany. Cathy was selected on the basis of her Nationad Report Fonn which discussed her outstanding . work in Health activities and her 4-H club work. Qurs, a senior at Hannan Trace High School, has been a 4-H member "or nine years, and has enrolled in many dillerent projects during her years in 4-H. Cathy has been a member ol the Gallia COunty Junior . Leadership Club lor the past lour years and has been a very active member In her local club. She has bee" a real asset to the total 4-H program in Gallia County and everyone connected with ~H is very proud of her accomplishments. We wish to extend our congratulations to Cathy lor ber achievements. •• ~ f' ~ · · - - · · - - .... . . . -· · '' mittee. The county committee Is the pollcy making body ,for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservative Service (ASCS) and the community committee Is called on by the county committee for specific information and the needs of dif· ferent areas of the county. Harris, Bruce Mckelvey, Aaron Wotfe, Don Hill, Amos WallbrOW'n. RUTLAND·SALEM - Clifford Might, Carl Shenefield , John Colwell, Curtis Salthaser, Kevin Shellpard. Tile first three membenJ of each Clli1UIIIttee will meet at the ASCS of· ..... .. '! . . . -· . . . RIVER . VIEW- lice on December 17 at 10 a.m. til elect one member to the county com. Yost, Harry Holler, c. Thomas Hamm, Roger NeaS~t. CHESTER - Dale Kautz, Richard Koblentz, Gary Michael, Paul Boer, Jolin Bailey. LETART · LEBANON - Jeffrey FoooLINER 786 N~ 2nd ST. .HAPPY HOLIDAYS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' FROM RIVER VIEW.IGAI OPEN 8-9 DAILY 11-6 SUNDAYS ATTENTION . I FOOD STAMPS REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE SEMI ·BONELESS WElCOME . AND FINANCE •. \ · USDA Clloicelleef Round Full cut $199 Round Boneless $229 ROUND STEAK........................ ~-~·. USDA Choice Beef ' Gallipolis Busi11ess College Is offering- the Accredited . Program. Work you are required to complete for the . real estate finance. Complete in only 12 weeks - Cal) Now - Classes witt begin January 4th. For more information: · RUMP ROAST........................ -~~: USDA Cholet Beef · $249 TOP ROUND STEAK................~~:. PER LB. $239 USDA ChOice Beef Round Boneless SIRLOIN TIP ROAST................ ~~: . HIIIShlrtSmoked CONSULT LEE TYLER . . $189 SAUSAGE OR KIELBASA ..........~~: .. ' GALLIPOUS BUSINESS COLLEGE , T/4VERN RegulororJumbo 1 LB. KAHN'S WIENERS ............ ~ .. !'.~~·.. Kahn'• Regular or Thick Sliced . $159 12 OZ. $149 Ali MEAT BOLOGNA ............~~~; . 49 PER LB. WHOLE OR . tw.F. I Trenl, 25, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, presser. Paul D. Hollingshead, 24, Rodney, salesman, and Diane R Campbell, 21, Rodney, Holzer Medical Center employee. . . . . . . . . -~-~:.33~ HAM SLICES........................•...... =~:~~=~~~ . :0~~~&1Ns ............. ~~· 89~ YELLOW . · SLb. Baggg~ COOKING ONIONS ........ . !GA To.bleRite Bone In FROM ••• TAWNEY STUDIOS HAMS '119 · Round Bontltn Those attractive exterior decorations at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. really light up my life. So does Loni Anderson. Do keep smiling. Marriage license ' ' w. Announce ASCS elections results ·Beat of the Bend POMEROY - Vlrgtl King, chair· man of the Melga Agricultural Stabilization and Ccnservaton Committee, announced the results of ASCS' community elections. Tbe results are u.ted aa chainnan, vicechairman, member, first altemate and second alternate,I'I!SpeCtively. BEDFORD ·SALISBURY - a Dec. 13, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Poi!ll Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel • $169 HIUSHIRE FARMS KIELBASA OR . YOUR SMOKm SAUSAGE CHOICE SUGARDAl.£ DUICH. LOAF . SUGAR1JAI:E ·KIEI MSA WAF SUGARDALE PIZZA LOAf . FLORIDA S.Lb. Bag$179 WltiTE GRAPEFRUIT.......... .. TEXAS 5 Lb. Bag $179 PINK GRAPEFRUIT ............. . FLORIDA · . $}79 TANGELOS .............~.:~... ~~~ ... . 424 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis CALIFORNIA · . _ _4 Lb. Bag $}Jg NAVEL ORANGES.............. . CRISPY RED DELI.CIOUS Vegetable The Custom 85DH adds handsome wood-grain styling to compliment any decor. like the aim-and-shoot of a KODAK IN S"AMATIC• X·lSF Camera. Outfit includes fi lm and ftipflash. I 1.2 9l WESSON OIL '295 You'll s!"Tlpllclty Open Evenings Til8 P.M. Complele Oullil DEL MONTE JEANS JEANS· JEANS Papers filed AVON TENNIS JAN. 16-17 NEW ORLEANS MAR. 19-27 WASHINGMN/ BM.nMORE APRIL 20-24 AT . CORN '39'5. OUilE1S MAR 18-21 I~QUIRE ABOUT THE 10% DISCOUNT ' 446·0699 soz: t ' Gill~ • - • ERS1- BERKLINE Save $50 to $100. plus get a free ! -. ! • ' ' - ~vo~ , ' 2% MILK 69 & PARTY TRAYS MADE ESPECIALLY' ' • ;·MID!l£roir, OHIO . . ,. N. . . . Clittal- ' v....... .,..,. ~f;q;¥6 DISH SOAP HANDI.WRAP . ~z. . $1'39 . 125. Ft.. . FIR YOU . . TO ORDER. ... PHONE 992·2551 .. , BROUGHTON'S SOUR 2 oz. DEL MONTE .PALMOLIVE STUFFING Milt............~.~~. FRUIT BOWLS , . ., 99 32 • . ··:, DAN'S BOOT SHoP 318 N.' ZnCI AVE. $119 . CHICKEN ..... . . . TOP . .# IGA MAXWELl HOUSE COFFEE CREAM CARTONS PINEAPPLE . 59~ 20 69~ IOl.UL Net Hair Spray NESTLE'S 59 SEMI SWEET 1 a.•. eo-71-too- 219 ·MORSELS 40' 11 Olf Label oz. • cr. Soft White BuJbti :!'!~~; ' ' . f':"': . ~ I ' I ' " ~ I l . ' I '' ''l J DOUI.E VALUE· • ' Any Manufacturer Coupon for 511c or Less. Limit 4 Doullle c"""""' On NrCU-· 1COUPbN 1 La. Large Walnuts ...•":'.•?: .. Liquid Shampoo ...~~- Proll, 79~ 189 gge oz. Di•mond In Shell ·BROWN OR POWDERED SUGAR•••••••• ~.~t~·... 79~ STOVE 4,000 Ptlrrln stock ' ~ -.'ltt.ll · 1.11 JIANS ' 360 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. , DREAM WHIP · . YOUR HIADQUAimRS ,OR ! ' 17 oz. 69 M~RGARINE 69' MARZETTI SLAW' DRESSING ••••••• •···a-·~ .. :.'.o.z4~.~129 CHILDREN'S 1-14 STUDENTS 25-30 ·GIRlS 7-14 YOUNG JRS. 6-14 JUNIORS 3-15 MISSES 6-18 MEN'S ST. LEG CUT 25-46 ALSO COIDSI .. 3 2 • PRE.WASHED-OR NON.WASHED ICE CAPADES FEB. 6th RORIDAI BAHAMAS FEB. 9-18 PENNSRVMIA MAZOlA 48 OZ. BTL. 17 oz. STARTING FOR THE WHOLE :FAMILY · COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr. reports articles of incorporation have been filed with his office in colwnbllll by J .A. R. Construction Company of Rutland, Jane Rupe, Route 1, Rutland, Ohio is agent and incorporator. APPLES.................... !.~:~?:.~.~~- $ 99 $169 12 OZ. . "•I• 'II' llold" Pour owr wtrfn cerul or popped corn, sllrn,. to colt t¥tnly. SI'IIPI wtm grealld hands •• soon · 11 cool enough to bancll. Mike 1 O.ri11lltll lrtl by utint green food coiOrlftllnd bn ptckinl intG 1 cone midi trom bf'OWfl plptr(ltoul ts• high and7 ~ In diamellr at I>IOOI. toaiiiVOuglilyboiOII_I,.,~g. Doco.o~ wltft lciJ'IG, gumdraps, Itt. F6r allrtlt nwman. Hn'l add food c•ring lnd lbl~ 't hr• hdy, two ovatiiDf 1n111 and rollin coconut Put toplhtr wilh 1Dotftplcll1: Nllt llcl wlttl candlla and 109 with construcnon "'"'for ........... To llllkt 1 wrull, add gr•n food celorlnct lnd _ ...T_·... --·...... prew lnto 1 grulld rl .. ntOkl . Dttoralt wlttl Clndllt, a Dow, tt:c. and Ulllll Cl ..... r~nt . --~~ �., ·:"•• •• w. 'Ibieves take new batteries, Santa's Favoitte wreckingb81'8 POMEROY··Melga County aberlff'a dopuUes are lnveatipUng a brealdnR ud entering wbicb occurred at the Eutem Lllcal School Dlllrlet bul prege Thunday night tn Tupper.l'lllnll. . . Dlpulles report ~ two new batteries were taken hom the prage &101111 with alx wrec111nc bars. Also at the Lodwlclt Stan, Intruders broke a glaaa ~ Ill an.apparent attempt to enter the stare Ill Tuppers Plains, but were frightened away by an alarm system which sounded. Nothlrig was reported m 11w: tNI:...,., Hllrrwkoo•••=• ,...,. tho .1011' clo!Wow- •. now through Cbrllbllas. Pictured at one of the melen Saota Claus, Brian Conde, president of the Mercbaots Wednesday au.d hooded aU the meten in the Jaycees and Dick Owen, treasurer. village that offel'li free parking .by the mercbaots from of r tbe Melga County Jaycees assisted the Middleport are, 1-r, PVH continues special program · On one day which is convenient for POINT PLEASANT- For more the family, the ·brothers and sisters than three years Pleasant Valley of a newborn can come to Pleasant Hospital has been participating in Valley Hospital from 6:30 to 7:30 the "big brother-big sister" visiting p.m. to visit their mother and see the program in our Obstetrics (OB) department. new baby through the nursery gloss. • Whether or not the children should The program was started on April I, i!l78, allowing big brothers and big visit is !be decision of the family; sisters to see mother and the new however, hospital nurses will deny baby for one hour one time during visiting privileges to children if it the hospital stay. Pleasant Valley appears they have "colds" or possible infectious diseases. HOSpital recognizes that becoming a The "big brother-big sister" big brother or big sister is an im· visiting policy in no way affects the portant event in family life. rest of the hospital or other visilif18 hours. In the maternity wing, patients may have visitOlli from 12 noon until 1:30 p.m.; from 2:30 until5:30 p.m. in the afternoon; and from 6:30 untU 8 p.m. in the evening each dsy. New fathelli may visit at any time. Sayre, 24, Gallip<ilis, and Carroll E. Risner, 39, Minford. Roger A. Ca.rson, 20, Middleport, charged w1th expired operator's license, forteited $40 bond. Forfeiting bood for speeding were tenced to three days in jaH, driver's James E. Freppon, 19, Cincinnati, license suspended for six months $26, and James H. Wiggins, Henand placed on one year probation; ' dersonville, N.C., $26. charged with resisting arrest, fined $50, 90 dsys jail sentence suspended and placed on one year probation; charged with disorderly conduct, fmed costs only. · Charged with grand theft, Timmy Robinette, Rt. 2, Vinton, case continuedloDec.l8. Clarence Burn.'; Jr., 43, Gallipolis, charged with taking an anterless deer, fined $50; charged with hun· till8 for deer after taking a deer, fined $50. Charged with DWI, Lowell L. Neimeyer, 36, Rt. 2, Vinton, fined $300, sentenced to four dsys in jail, driver's license suspended for six months and placed on six months probation. Thomas M. Fife, 21, Eti.reka Star Route, charged with reckless operation, fined $47. It's a review ol your msurance Charged with failure to yield, Judy coverages and needs. Home, car. . A. Lomm, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, fined life and health. And it doesn't $12. cost anything .Call me tor a F.amiGrover H. Cox, 46, Tipp City, ly Insurance Check.up to.day. charged with tagging a deer im· AGENl SNAME properly, forfeited $40 bond; ADDRESS charged with hunting deer after AND PHONE taking a deer, forleited$115 hond. tUII fAIM Charged with improper lane usage, AnnaS. Grueser, 40, Rutland, forfeited $40 bond. IIIIIUIAIJICI Each charged with failure to Slm FAII\IINSUI!NtC£ COUNIIES display valid registration and for~lilt Olhcn Bloorr"nl1~~ Ill feiting $40 bond each were Danny R r-:;;;;;;;;;;;;::-1 ' ~and mo~tl MMyadlllild "Hil81" b - ...... <lillbcad.,P.Q01oSD.50. Entertaining their audiences and themselves -- ~~CI,....._.--.-... ~IIIMiftfHI""')Q The sheriff also reports that a .velllcle owned by Richard E. Hurst, Malta, was taken from the parldng lot of Meiga Mine I, but was recovered about two mlles from Salem Center on Counly Road I. The vehicle had been stripped of Its battery and radio. Investigatioo is continuing. ... ~,.., --al ~-The Olde Tyme Chorus By DEB FOX Times-Sentinel Stoff Welliver show WORCESTER, Malis. (AP)- A retuJOpedive of 32 major works by contemporary painter Nell Welliver Is belnl shown at the Worcester Art Musewn through Jan. 3, 1982. The musenm caDs Welliver "a centro! figure In' the contemporary art 'World's re-emergifl8 interest in Realism." GALUPOUS..Most of them don't read music, just the words. They have no warm up act, no spotlights trained on them when they perform and no backup band to enhan· ce their sound; Undsunled by all that, The Olde Tyme Chorus members, accompianied by a piano or autoharp, smile through their repertoire and their audience is entertained. Comprised oi as many senior citizens as the group's range of musical talent, the chorus acquired its name from its origins. Its leader, Ethel Robinson, who has had no formal training in music, explained, "Our first public appearance was for a meeting of politicians from the state and county called an 'oide Iyme town meeting' and we took our name from that. That was in late '73. Before then, we were just a group of senior citizens who gathered around a used piano at the Area Agency on Aging to sif18." The chopr< has about 35 members, but Robinson said that figure varies from time to time. There are no tests of musical ability to be passed before one is admitted in The Olde Tyme Chorus, and musical apptitude is not measured. The only prerequisite is age'- chorus members must be at least . 55 years old. According to Robinson, other persons besides senior citizens want to become a part of the group. "Some people have told me they can't wait until they're old enough to join." Comments of why members have joined the group vary from "I like to sing" and "It gives me something to do" to" A friend llllked me to come here and I found out It's something I like and enjoy - not that I sing .• . . w~U'' ..... l··'.· ·-"· ·; :'Many of the member.; retired from s~n,~~;thlng to ·.· ''r!tiuun«;'...RobiriSOn said.· "The ·chorus• •wi!s thelb · • something to do." . Initialed with hopo8 of performing at Ieilst once .a mooth, demand for the group's performances grew to twice a month, then weekly and, more recently, to two or three times a week. The Olde Tyme Chorus performs.at the Ohio State Fair every year "" well as the River Recreation Program in Gallipolls and annual the ten-county senior expo. They have alae perfornned for various churches, civic groups and political meetings of hoth democratie and republican nabn. Perhaps the most distinguished performance on the group's resume is.ita November 19'16 presentation for Gerald R Ford in ColnmbllS. "We were very thrilled about . .tbat because no orie else from this area was in· vited," Robinson illld. Besides sifl8lng, tho group includes action songs for which lyrics are performed theatrically in its program. Also included is The Olde Tyme Kitchen Sand for which members doo a variety of instnunents made from kitchen furnislillgs ranging from washboards and pots and pans to spoons. Whether they are sif18ing, acting or participating in the Kitchen Sand, choru.< members have a good time. Robinson said, "The group is really therapy for them, but they don't lmow it. They're doing something for someone else. '"We hove a lot of fun singing. If. anyone wants to hear us, well. that's good!" ............... The Alcove 42 Coun, lafayette Mall, Gallipolis, Oh.. I :G0-6 :otTIL CHRISTMAS •• SOCIAL FILL • l, '. • •• • '• Tbe~farm • ~ I,' cac~ ~ '' • • ' .. , I ~ ' •' QUiniNG BUSINESS SALE ·1 lla:dcalal. ttw..-<li\w .... :al , I 'hM. . . - .. onc~yom ......... - - Terminate 12 cases GALUPOLIS - Twelve cases were tcnninated and pne· continued Fridsy in ,Oallipolis Municipal. Court. Harold E. Darst, Rt. I, Rutland, charged with DWI, fined $300, sen- B t.1: s... missing. FREE PARKING IN MIDDLEPORT.,.. Membero Dec. 13, 1981 The Sunday Times· Sentinel-Page- •. ' . Although she has had no formal training in music, The Olde Tyme Chorus' leader since Its beginnings, Ethel Robioson, arraoges its performances, choosltS the music -· II will perform and directs the group. NAME ----------~------~~-- ADORESS ____________________ Continues through December 23rd 9:00 A.M. TO 5100 P.M. Corning Ware Hand Tools Correlle Dishes Power Tools Pyrex Ware B.D. Work Bench Ironstone Dishes Circular Saw Table Hoover Sweepers . Corning Candles Hoover Washer & Dryers: Cook Ware Rocking Chairs Pressure Cookers Bar Stools Pressure Canners Linoleum Rugs Stone Jars Garbage Cans Clay Flower Pots Galvanized Tubs Picture Clocks Buckets Fire Screens Kerosene Heaters Fireplace Equipment Electric Heaters U til ltv carts wood-Coal Stoves FOlding Tables Stove Pipe Ironing Boards Chain Saws Spice RaCks · Small Elec. Appl. .Tea KeHies Horse Halters Utilitv Barrels Clothes Hampers 6 If. Truck Tool Box Bath Scales Knives Farm Related Items Shotguns Porch Swi n·g Big Discounts On Everything. More Than soo Items. Please send me information on Individual Retirement Accounts. MaiiiO Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Averue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attention: Richard.Scotl ' Retirement can be a beautiful thing, If you can afford it. If you don't have a retirement plan, « if you want to supplement the plan · you have at wor1<, start now. With an lndMclual Retirement Accou't (IRA) from Ohio Valley Bank. You can put ANY AMOUNT up to $2,000 a year Into an IRA. regan:lless of the amount of your nhne, or $2,250 a year if you include your i · fl01)-WOI1<ing spouse. And If you boll\! wort<, each of you can save up to $2,000 $year. ·---..-,.,.-y. . . ' ' . ...,....;....w. ' •• •• A total of $4,000. And whatever you put in is tax.deferred until withdrawal. Your accot.rrt earns Interest at current market rates. .It tterest thai f'8I'I1Bils tax-free Ll'llil you retire. Atine wh6n your income llld .' PI tax rate Yllll be a lollcJwt!r. Hz'* 1Q you gain finRial secutly In yw telhement years.•.. Anollier re1111on you can and should 8lCpect more · from Ohio Valley Bank. I ' . ..• Under the dlrecUon of Roblnaon, right, the ekor us preeellll a hoUday prOgram to Seelllc H1llll Nursillg Home •• . ....tdellla. Seleditm8 range • Expect more froll) fnm rellsl- 110111• to •uch .......,., standards as "Here c - Sola Clau" aDd are perfermed vocaUJ, through lheetrlcl or by The Olde Tyme KltdleD Bud. •• EVANS HOME CENTER · 310 21D Aft, GAWI'OLIS, Off. Pour ......ftl to ...... Memller. PDIC t .' \ . ' ' ' . '• .,' . ' I •, j •• 1 i I �Dec. 13, 19fT Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Smith and Meyer marry Ohlinger and Ellis exchange wedding vow_s Wedmng~----------~~------------------­ wolford and Mount wed VlNTON - Wedding vows were exchanged at Vinton Baptist Church, Vinton, Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. by Terry Lea Wolford, Vinton, and Gary Michael Mount, Bidwell. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Uoyd E. Fry, 'Jl!urman. The bride is' the daughter of Mr. Thelmer L. Wolford, Vinton, and Barbara S. Wolford, Crown City. nli! groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jal:k (Nonnan) Mount, Bidwell. Given in marriage by her parents a(ld escorted to the altar by her father, the bride's satin A-line floorleqgth gown had a satin yoke with an overlay of bridal .lace. The yoke was trimmed· in ruffles and satinC<>Vered buttons. The gown also but· toned from the back with satincovered buttons and had ·a chapel train. The sleeves were chiffon with satin cuffs with lace overlay and satin-covered buttons. The gown was accented with wide lace around the bodice and down the fronl seams. The headpiece of the floorlength veil was covered with flowers that matched the lace on the gown. The bride's gown and veil were handmade by the bride's mother, Bar· bara S. Wolford, Crown City. For something old, the bride wore a pair of earrings given to her by a friend, Caroline Hottinger. For 1 something new, the bride wore a ' pair of heige leather sandals. For something borrowed, the bride wore her sister's, Debra Gooderham's, wedding gown and veil. For something blue, the bride wore a blue garter with two small headed hearts attached. She carried a bouquet of assorted silk lilac flowers, blue silk roses, • white silk roses, and white lily-of,. the-valley with white satin lover· knot ribbons attached. ~ For the ceremony, the groom ~ chose a baby blue tuxedo with navy ~ blue trim, with • white shirt and navy blue tie. Father of the bride, Thelmer L. · Wolford, Vinton, wore a navy blue, three-piece vested suit, with a baby • blue shirt and blue-striped lie. Father of the groom, Jack (NOr· : man) Mount, Bidwell, wore a gray • three-piece vested suit, while shirt, : and navy blue tie. • The groom,' best man, fathers of · the bride and groom, and all the ::: Ullllers wore identical white rosebud :; boutonnieres. ~- Mother of the bride, Barbara S. : Wolford, Crown City, chose a streetlength two-piece heige jacket and skirt. She wore a heige silk rose corsage. Mother of the groom, Mrs. Jack (Wilma ) Mount, Bidwell, chose a blue lace street-length dress with fan pleated skirt. The cuffs and neckline were trimmed with crocheted lace. She wore a two-tone blue silk rose corsage. The hest man was James E. Gooderham, Vinton, friend of the groom. He wore a baby blue, threepiece vested suit, white shirt, and a blu...triped tie. The maid of honor was Debra L. Gooderham, Vinton, sister of the bride. She wore a v-neck floor-length ' gown of lilac satin with lilac floral print with long sleeves made of lace chiffon. She carried a small bouquet of assorted silk flowers with small blue Slltin ribbons attached. Bridesmaids were Deana Hawks, Beth Hawks, both cousins of the bride from Ewington, and Connie Nicholson, friend of the bride, from Wellston. they each wore identical v· neck floor-length gowns of white satin with blue rose floral print with long lace sleeves. They aU carried a full-bloomed blue silk rose tied with blue satin bows and streamers. Ushers were Joseph F. Stickley, Vinton, friend of the groom, Wendell Norris, Vinton, friend of the groom, Douglas Mount, Bidwell, brother of ·th~ groom, ani! Ricky Mount, Bid· · well, cousin of the groom. They all wore identical baby blue tuxedos with navy blue slacks. They all wore matching navy blue bow ties and white shirts with blue trimmed rutfles. Gina Stickley, Vinton, sister of the bride, and Michele Mount, Bidwell, cousin of the groom, registered the guests. The flowers for Jhe bride, maid of honor, bridesmaids and corsages and boutonnieres· were all made by the bride's mother. The pianist was Mrs. Harry (Joy) Phillips .of Bidwell. Selections of songs included 11 The Wedding Song," "The Wedding March," and "Because He Lives." Photographers were- Mrs. Jack (Norman) Mount, Bidwell, mother of the groom, and Joseph F. Stickley, Vinton, friend of the groom. The church was decorated with an archway trimmed with white daisies, greenery, blue satin ribbon roses, doves, and double wedding bells. The church decorations and the bride's table and gift table were done by Laura Breakiron and Ginny Garber. The cake was bake<l ""'' decorated by the groom's mothe•·. Wihna Mount, Bidwell. ~d •• ~11 . ,/ • AMESSAGE ·FROM THE BIBLE. •• ONE BAPTISM ''One Lord , one faith, Mr. and Mrs. Mount Hostesses were Barbara S. South Point, Ohio, and are now Wolford, Wilma Mount, Norma residing at Bidwell. Kingery, and daughter Janet, and r - - - - - - - - - - - - - j Marie Hobbs. Others who assisted are Lisa and Patty Allen, and Lori who covered and arranged all the guests' tables. Some guests were served by Michele Restore and Ricky Mount, and Eunice Saunyour ders. Heirloom The bride is a senior at the Buckeye Hills Career center in Rio Grande. The groom is a 1981 graduate of Buckeye Hills. They both attended North Gallia High School. The groom is a former em· ployee of the Ohio Valley Foodland, Gallipolis. The couple took a wedding trip to 'l!'aful .Y&/1 '&hmcli ...., ,_ ...,. ,_.,..,.. .... ,... ,.,, . . ......,... - .·--·· .. 5 )C 7 7.50 to 12.50 . 8 X 10 8.50 to 15.00 TAWNEY STUDIOS No.~-., ,_ Lancer lancer Sllnd•y Evening Wonblp6:GI ' thtBI&Jit•'• "Th~ Church wiih the M~~•.laee" _ GAGE-Jane L. Smith and Jerry E. Meyer werP. married Sept. 19 at \ Salem Baptist Church by Rev Ronald Micholas in a double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Dorsel Smith, Route 2, Patriot, and the groom is the son rl Mrs. Hortenoe Meyer, Clllcinnatl. Flute and guitar music preceeded the semi-formal wedding. The bride wore a derby style hat of venise lace, a floor-length veil of English illusion with a waist-length English net falling from the hat-apouff of English Ulusion. The gown had white organza over peau taffeta, a lace covered bodice featuring a Queen Anne neckline and full lace sleeves, a full skirt with an empire waistline and ended In three tiers of laCHdged · organza, and had a chapel length train. She carried a ·bouquet of silk flowers designed and hand-crafted by herself and featuring daisies, white roses and ferns. Matron .of . honqr was Kristina Campbell; Hlndmlin, Ky., and junior bridesmaid waa Karman Simpaon, Gilbert, W. Va., and flower girl was Lori Simpson, Gilbert, W.Va. They wore full-length gowns of yellow polyester organza lined In taffeta with ruffled lroot and hack necklines and a country hussel. Each had a wreath of flowers on their heads. POMEROY - The Enterprise bride Wore a formal gown fashioned The altar was decorated with United Methodist Church was the with a Queen Anne's neckline, ern· flowers, including yellow potted setting for the Sept. 26 wedding of pire waistline with accents of lace mums, Boston ferns and an archway Miss Laura Lynn Ohlinger, appliques on the bodice and sheer . of greenery with two candelabras. Pomeroy, and Charles Daniel Ems, sleeves. The gown flowed into a · Best man waa Larry CampheU, Galllpolia, chapel length train which was edged The bride is the daughter of Mr. in lace. She wore a mantilla with a husband of Kristina Campbell, Hind· man, Ky. and Mrs. Philip D. Ohlinger, Rose fingertip veil of while iUusion also Ushers were Dr. Mark Smith, Hill Road, Pomeroy, and the groom edged in lace, and carried silk roses brother of the bride, Greenville, Ky. , is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. in mauve and pink with pink and and David Smith, Columbus. Ellis, 555 Jay Drive, Ga!Upolis. white streamers. She wore a pearl The Rev. Richard Ro!hemich per- pendant. Sara Simpson, Gallipolis, had the rice bags. fomled the double ring ceremony at Alicia Evans, Portland, served as A reception waa held at the church 6:30 p.m: following a program of · maid of honor' for her cousin. She following the ceremony. At the wed· . music by Emma Lou Davis, pianist· wore a gown in huckleberry ding cake table were Cheryl Ruff, organist, ,with selections including, fashioned with a sweetheart neck· Thurman, Ruth Smith, Colwnbus, "Rock of Ages," "The Hands of line, capelet sleeves, and shirringat and Janet Hutchins, Patriot. Time," "One More Loolt at You," the bodice center and on the sleeves. Table decorations included a four- with Ph\1 Ohlinger, guitarist, The bridesmaids were Jena Walker, tiered cake trimmed with fresh playing a composition of his own, Hemlock Grove, and Sheri Ellis, daisies and greenery on a white and Mrs. Frances Runnel singing Gallipolis, sister of the groom, hath crinoline-skirted table trimmed with "The Lord's Prayer." In mauve gowns of similar design. draped greener. A 15-branch candelabra, white · Morris Casey, Gallipolis, was the Lisa Green and Sharon Kay Smith, mums, and other decor in the wed· best nian, and the ushers were Terry ~.'\>­ · ~~· II:"AM JKWKhi' •.. the forever gift -~ The 0~~ Shoe Cafe :1110 Second ,he. Lafayette Mall 1/4 CARAT OF DIAMONDS CANDfS CLASSIC COLLECTIONS Gallipolis, 0. JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC• VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR. NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST TRIFARI EARRINGS Jdft.o; '''''~tt' t:lllloo:tl Sil:l' ~ t·~nr . GOVERNOR NEW LIBERTY ARLINGtON MOON 12x60, 2 bedroom, some new carpet, total electric, center living room. 14x65, 2 lledroom, new lurniture, gas, front kitchen, lots of room. Only 8995 '6995 5 ly Oulltex f'hon!llt' Tocloy't Most Wontetl Namo LACOSTE• ~h. Only "The AHitotor Shirt" '6595 .WI PriTI'tll l'ni.Y r•ln ·. 511 Prrc-rnt ( 'fiU.n a!'l ~hmt.11 lll•kN lrh In •illlJ.•, pink. na•·:r, kl'll ...ll'rr~•n , rupbnt I purJtlc'l :uwl Johnson's Mobile Homes. Only '2795 \~) ~"h•t•llon nf " lar1" 11ll•· ·llnrit 1_. 1•l•'t'•' :o.ullll In P>~~tco~ outd d:•rk•·r •·nlnr~ . Rll\''! ;~nd ~:Iris <ol~h·N . " 'arin ~:ltLoo rnr Ow holltt:.~. Pr"m ~rL'I :.•· ;~llaW•· · !trr~ II numth.<!·Tnddlrr I . Sizes IZ Mon•••s · Toddllf •••. 'Ji.Oit LARGE SEi.£cnON OF LEATHER PURSES '16 to '59'. HUGGERS REGULAR RECLINERS sg:~r40%r STARTING AT ~~-IILDIIIIN'S .IACKITS SilK • O $19995 OPEN MON.-FRI. · TILL 8 P.M. Layaway For Christmas * Pill Gin WRAPPING ~mber 24~ ~~ *Pill PARKING Inc~ Open Sunday 1100- 7:00 2110 EASTERN AVL, GAU.IPOLIS . frnrn ,~, 446-3547 ' WAll s~itJ:,4o~ ONlY: /(,, F lOKSO. 2 bedroom, new cerpet, oil hHI. Nice smeller home. Only 3295 ROCKER RECLINERS \ ( •• > <J • ~.J1..~;.· -#~-~ - MAKES GIFfS THATKEEP ON GIVING! $150 OFF TOtJCH.TRONIC 2000 Memory Machine Simplicity & McCalls Patterns Now 112 Price THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy 11SN.2nd 992-2284 ' Now serving Meigs & Gallja counties as your Approved Dealer. Hurry gals, it's time to save! . Playtex• 18HOUR® SALE ' 20%0FF~~~Sale ends January 2, 1982 , 1969 KEN1UCKIAN 5 Sunday Only: SNOWS.UITS SINGER l,.. Bras • All·in·One • Girdles Including 18 Hour Lovely Look" bras Children's :1nlr:~ · 12x50, new carpet, center kitchen, electric, 2 bedrooms. 6·1fi. 30%oF~ 4 0 % .0FF 12x60, gas, front kitchen. 2 bedroom, some new carpet, furnished. Only In t•:m•t>l , ICr:l''· bl:r.t·k or 11hht t·nnrctln :,tl'l' . f.••·.-pllum• l f'hriMtu•a.'l fl)r 1'"'" rb .\' only. rhnno;, < • Stratolounger xp· Close-up· f1tnn..lr trnm v.uol hl:111!'n, ~l;u·k.Oj; .~ldrl.~ and hlu..ct'.~ . "'''" alllht• lalt·~t in tiO!<t :tnd hoop "1\\"h·.~ In Pit•rt•t•d CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY MIODLEPORT EVAN-PICONE 1972 Only and his cinnati, 45230. DaiiV·WJEN 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. ·o' l. rjd~in~g~~c~o~Jo~r~s~o~·f~m~a]uv~e~ia~n;d-~C~a~rt~er~,~b~ro~the6r-~i~n-~la~w~of~t~he~~~~ and Larry Daniels, of Patriot, registered guests. both After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg huckleberrv decorated the altar. and Nashville, Tenn., the couple . Given in her father the resides at 1711 Mears, Apt 3, Cin·The bride graduated from Southwestern High School in 1974 and from Rio Grande College in !978: She works at Eastern Hills Day Care Center. The groom graduated from Ohio State University and is self em· ployed in the contracting business. TAWNEY JEWELERS Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Office Hours by Appointment Only 1976 BUDDY E.,.nin1 7:00 Mr. and Mrs. Meyer ~. 1976 1966 ~-. W'*'tHIIV R•dio "Men•. . from 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 1977 10,000 of Bulaville Road • P.O. Box 3Q8 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 t'l\trln,t'. ('.nld Ill' Sll\'l'r 5 ( Ephesiclns 4: 7>. Christian baptism" (W. E . Vine). It is commonly taught there are three baptisms, the baptism of John, of the Holy Spirit and of fire . In order that we may understand and recognize the one baptism (the one process of immersion Which means to dipJ let us begin with the process Of elimination, using the scriptures as our guide . . 1.-Baptism of John: It excludes John ' s baptism, for his baptism •s no longer binding, "Repentance and remission of sins" were to be preached in the name of Christ "among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem" ( L·k. 24 : 47). On Pentecost, in Jerusalem. "Peter said unto thef!1, Repent{ and be bapti~ed every one of you in the name of Jesus Chnst for the remission of sins" (Acts 2:38). From this day forward. the b_aptlsfl'! for the remission of sins was preached, and the ones who were baptized unto John's baptism had to be- baptism with this one ~p~ism. We ~')ave an example of this 'In Acts 19:1-5: The ·Ephesian dtscrples who had been baptized "unto John'S baptism" were in· structed by Paul of the baptism commanded by Christ, and "When they heard this, they were baptized in the nilme of the Lord Jesus" !Acts 19: 1-5). . ?.-Bap~ism of the Holy Spir.it: It excludes the baptism of the Holy S~•r_rt for thts occurred only tw•ce, and it, too. had already been ad· mm1stered by the Lord. The apostles received the Holy Spirit baptism on the dav of Pentecost (Acts 2:: 4) to guide them in all truth, and to bring ·atl things to their remembrance what Christ had spoKen to them , and to show them things to come (Jno. 14:26; 16 : 13). Cornelius and his household received the baptism of the Holy Spirit in order to convince the Jews that the Gentiles were called into "covenant relationship" ~ith God (Acts 10_: 44·46); therefore .. Peter asked, "C.an anv man tor · b1d water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the HQIY Ghost as well as we?" (Acts 10:41) . 3.-Baptism of fire: It excludes the baptism of fire, tOr thiS is the baptism yet to come. The "baptism of fire" Is not a part of the "bap• tlsm of the Holy Spirit" nor was it promised to the apostles. Had it been promised to the apostles and was to be administered by the Lord at the same time, then Jesus would have spoken on this wise . But, Jesus said, "For John truly baptized with water; but ye shall be BAP· TIZED with the HOLY GHOST not manv days hence" (Acts 1: 7). The ".ba.~t.ism of fire" _is. not mentioned . Why? Because the "baptism of f 1 ~e rs to be ad"!'llnlstered by the Lord at t.he end of time upon the w1cked, the unfru•fful and chaff. "Whose fan 1s In his hand and gather his wheat into the garner ; but he will BURN up the c'HAFF with UNQUENCHABLE FIRE" {Mit. 3 : 12) . The gospel that informs us Of tne three baptisms alSo reveals the truth in regard to the ONE BAPTISM which is WATER BAPTISM' For Free Bible Correspondence Cours~ Write.. · • All have been reconditioned and are ready to move into. Now you can own a home of your own instead of paying rent. 3 14x70, bedroom, 1112 gas. baths, awnings, car et, plenty of room. Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON. Poinsettias-Sl.OO & Up Christmas Wreaths, Can· die Arrangements, Christ· mas Cactus, Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun.ltoS Phone 992-5776 . "Bapti~m.'' is from the Greek "baptisma," which means "bap· t1sm, cons1st.ng of the processes of immersion, submersion and emergence {from bapto, to dip) is used of John' s baptism and of CHECK THESE SPECIAL BUYS ON GOOD PRE-OWNED HOMES ·~ one baptism'' graduated from Gallls Academy in 1976 and is employed at the OVEC Kyger Creek Power Plant. Among the out-of-county guests at· tending were Mr. and Mrs. James ';lark, Cleves; John Cunningham, >lumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Howal-d '>ly, Point Pleasant, W. Va. ; Juli~ M.. ynard, Mr. and Mr.l. John CIUIningham, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis K~ by, Mandy Wells, Calvin Geiger. HUBBARD'S. GREENHOUSE By William B. Kughn Winter Clearance -..,. associate pastor of the church and Rev. Robert E . Kline, father of the bride, will officiate at the doublering ceremony. . · The custom of open church will be observed. / What's better than a basic• ... ~11 •• i1~ •• silver gray tuxedos. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Ohlinger waa tn a blue street-length dress and wore a corsage of blue silk roses. Mrs. Ellis wore a peach crepe slfeet-length dress with a corsage of peach silk roses. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake decorated In mauve and huckleberry flanked by ptnk tapers. Presiding at the buffet table were Ann Sisson and Abra Ohlinger, sister and sister-In-law rl the bride. Cindy Evans, a cousin, registered the guests. 1'11<! couple now resides on the New Lima Road, near Rutland. The new Mrs. Ellis is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. · Ellis Zdepski and Wilson complete plans GALLIPOLIS- Roberta M. Zdepski, GaWpolia, and WI!Uam 1.. Wilaon Jr., Pl. Pleaaant, will he united in marriage at 1:30 p.m. · Saturday, Dec. 19, at the First United Presbyterian Church in · Gallipolis. Rev. Tura Hayes, The Sunday Times-sentinei-Page-8·3 Pomtroy-Middleport-Galllpolis, Ohict-Polnt Pleasant, W.Va. Dec. 13, 1981 . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �Dec. 13, 1911 Page--B -4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel MAKE ' • • ~ FRUTH'S. ·YOUR ·-.. • ' Body Beauty with a BONUS! TheHorley System \ $9.95 SPECIAL $699 IntroducingM OPEN 7 Regular Complete kit, only SUPIR EXTRA SPECIALSIII DAYS A WEEK. Sandi!. Sable . Perfumed Dusling Powder @fanacfceldd the fragrance that captures the spirit of you. ·Sand & Sable is classic beauty graced with a modern spirit. You'll love the way its floral sensations linger-from sunrise through candlelight ! FREE PARKING! Reg. $1500 Sa~ $1279 Reg. f650 By Romane Natural Cologne Spray · Cologne Spray ·. sALE $} 065 ' ..,...._ . . ~ .., . Genuine Stone Jewelry By Rose' ' AGREAT GIFT IDEA! . Reg . $12.50 4 Oz. . Moore, North exchange vows SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Galpolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 ,e Reser.-e the % PRICE Jovan Foot Care Kit ~~: IN OUR PROiliiiDIIllitU•C•E- - - - - - - ORANGE SLICES BON IONS CHOCOLATE DROPS •,,L! GAWPOI.JS - Wedding plans have been completed by Cynthia Lee Rupe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rope Jr., Gallipolis, and Dallas J. Love Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas James Love Sr., Gallipolis. The wedding will ta1te place on · Sunday, Dec. Jl, at 2t30 p.m. at the First Baptist Chore~ with Rev. Alvis Pollard performlntl the ceremony. Prenuptial music will begin at 2 ,p.m. with Barbara Stewart, orsanlsl. Brenda Pollard and Lynn SeWe, soloisla, wiD be accompanied by Joe Gulley. Becky Streitmatter will se.rve as matron of honor and Lucy Norvell as maid of honor. Bridal attendants will be Lynn Settle, Laura Schmidt and Danella Greene. Debbie Greene .m be Junjor bridesmaid and Dena Greene flower girl. Jly Elckel will serve u best man . and II"JCllllll''' will be Mark Streltmllter, Mlc~el Slagg&, Dennis . Sall•bury, Gary Jll'Vfa and Joo Gulley. Ringburer will be Brian ;EN Oll Mistletoe by .lOvan. Jonee. • - GaHipolis. Ohio "Your Everything Store" Across From HoiB Medical Center ooJ ( r olllerYeCL Aller a baneymCion o.dle to the lllblm&l. the c:auple will Nllde at IJI~ Pol'tiiiiGtllh Rd. . ,, ( . Gdlltl will be regislenld by Latty Wallrer, progl'MII dlllrlbllted by Amy J01111. HOitetll will be Polly Sall•bury. • A reeepttoa will follow In the church fellowlhlp ream wttb .Clrlene GrMM, . . . of the bride, Lorna Kelly, J.S, Elcbl 8lld S.Verly ..-. aUDII al !be pGGIII, llei'VIng. 1be Clllllm of open eburdl wjll be FRUTH PHAR Rt. 35 & 160 89!. 9 BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS AS Sheila Ferguson, Liz Altizer, Beth Null and Jerry Cain. They were assisted by the ladies of the church. Registering the guests was Null. The bride is employed at the GaUia County Welfare Department. The groom is employed · at Roy Ross Trucking and with John D. North, Jr. The couple reside in Galllpolis. 498 '@!) 200/_/0 • ). SUPERIOR ' . HAM EMPEROR · 5 3-stage memory $26149 CUT SELf BASTING '1 79 BONELESS TAVERN HAM '129 GROUND BEEF 49! SUPERIOR . LB. ROMAINE . LETTUCE HEAD LB. GOLD KIST PIONEER PURE WITH 110.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE LIBBY ROYAL CROWN$ DIET RITE RC 100 ~1~ $361!.. - ~7~T • Ask about S.lln Cr•ctlt l!adl of these ildvwrt!Hd Items 11 readily MMIIIallle forUie alldvertiHd. Ia; ......lft'd or Ygur MoM)' h(k ___ ISearsl ..................... • ............ ..,..... • 1 Silv~: ~dge Ph. 446-2770 .... _ - - ,_ ......oco. 15 0~ CAN EGGS 5 26~. PlaN• M-.y ken11101e lftOHII 1re available In colors It 1n atrl "**f • KeniiiCtN dryen and r.,ges require c...,.C.On not lncludftt In prlcet lt'lawn • Prices are cllatag prk• • N'?W lrt our "TI" and ,"IR" Catalog Supp~l-illant1 ..( .. Wlltl laok I HALF DOZEN CTN. BROUGHTON . 2% MILK 29 oz. somEs HILLANDALE GRADE A EXTRA LARGE 16 c 10741 Large-capacity electrk dryer 29 OZ. CAN PUMPKIN TAIL 6 'c yclew.,.r 5 LB. BAG SUGAR 8-16 Large capacity LB. FRESH LEAN $43849 $,1~~ .YOUNG TURKEY594 :;:· $} 6SPW1022 In dishwasher ROAST-RITE · ORANGES APPLES $} ~~ CHUCK FLORIDA BAG Microwave with BONELESS 4 RED D.LICIOUS LB. USDA CHOICE Red Grapes 2LB. 24-lnch built· WHOLE HAM $}39 SEMI-BONELESS s:.* Plans complete • to Umit PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th her headpiece the bride chose r·;:=====:::::::::::::;;;;;;~---~-.,~ --------a For matching veil of re-embtoidered chantlily lace. Attached to the Juliet cap of lace and pearls with a row of ¢rystal pleating was lllusion in waltz-lengt)l. The illusion was trimMEMBERSHIPS OFF med aroWJd the edges and had appliques. A blusher was attached to FOR CHRISTMAS REGULAR complete her look. . • . PRICE Thi! bride wore a diamond • Emergency road service Aecklace and earrings, gift of the • Bail bond 'groom, and carried a handkerchief • vacation planning edged in white lace belonging to her e Trip guarantee .grandmother, Mrs. John Burton of Call Today for Details 446-0699 ;Radford, Va. She carried a cascade 1 ~:::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::!..j · aiTall(!ement of white silk roses, 1:stephanotis 1\Rd baby's breath, with greenery. · Andrea .Cremeens served as lmatrori of honor. She wore a noor' lengtb gown of dusty rose with •bateau neckline and pleated skirt. Bridesmaids were Debbie Casto, · sister of the groom, and Cathy McCalla. Their gowns were fashioned the same as the matron of honor's. The attendants carried bouquets of silk mixed Dowers of purple, pink and white with matching satin ,looped ribbon. These colors were used in arrangements for decorating the reception room. The wedding flowers were done by Jurrie Reyuolds. The church was decorated by Amyl's Florist. 57 IR 42101 The groom wore a ~lark gray 22 II 99921 tuxedo with a white sweetheart rose CUT$68 Touch Microwave with boutonniere. 'n tune color TV IOrec:lpes Best man was Mike McCalla. 19-ln. dl•i· Ushers were Tom Moore, brother of 49 5 m~as . picture the bride, and Jay Casto, brother-inlaw of the grom. Their attire was - Our Lowest Price Ev•rl . same as the groom's, and they wore white carnation boutonnieres. Areception was held in the church fellowship room Immediately $1149 SALE w. Va . Mr. and Mrs. North arada Reg. $13.50 4 oz. Point Pleasant, GALIJPOJ.JS - The First Baptist Church was the setting for the Aug. 29 weddln& of Sheila G. Moore and John D. North ill. 'lbe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward U. Moore, and !be groom II the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jahu D. North, Jr., all of Gallipolis. The double-ring candlelight ceremony was performed at 6:30 • p.m. bY Rev. Joseph GOdwin followfng a program of music by Usa Slooe, organist, and Brenda Pollard, soloist. Their selections included "The Weddlllg Song, "You Needed Me," and "SIIIli'iBe, Suriset." The bride and groom knelt as Mrs. Pollan! sang"TheWeddlngPrayer." · The altar was decorated with a ISbranch candelabra and · a ninebranch candelabr11, on either side, accented with pruple, white, pink and lavender silk flowers mixed . with greenery, Hurricane lamps were used to marl! the family pews, a single candle arrangement decorated each window, and the register table. Given in marriage by her parents, and escorted to the altar lly her lather, the bride was attired in a formal gown of chantllly lace in white. Fashioning the gown was a Queen Ann neck of re-ernbroidered chanWly with sequins and pearls. The pectline fonned into shadowed bishop sleeves with lace at the cuffs. The fitted bodice had a slightly lifted . waistline of lace. Falling from the following the ceremony. !"Bistline was a run '*irl of sheer A three-tierea cake and two heartorganza over taffeta. Crystal shaped c•s were decorated in pink pleating at the hemline came up to and lavender roses with silk 1onn a V-ehape in the front with re- streamers. Church pillars were used embroidered chantilly lace trim- between the tiers. Two love doves in , ming it. Appliques of. re- acapewasusedforthetopping. The embroidered lace also accented the cake was baked and decorated by aklrl. It fonned into a lull chapel Mrs. Denver Walker. train. Serving at the reception were \, 'Devel91)ed by Horley Laboratories, this_ . massage regimen helps smooth your htps, lhtghs .and bullocks. The secret? Two unique Natural Sea Moss treatments with European sea plant extracts plus a Spot Massager. Try it now and 981 an exciting bonus ... 'The European Sea Spa' of lour trial-size luxuries. Dec. 1 50 CT. BOX VALLEY BELL FESTIVAL ICE CREAM HALF GALLON 59e . �' Pag-B-6--The SUlldav Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ... ' ' . celebration will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. The De Longo were married: at Highland Chapel by the Rev. 0. H. Cart, Dec. 22, 1956. Tbey have two children: Jeff, who resides in Mesa, Arizona, and Cathy, who lives at home. VINTON - Mr. and William Reynolds of RR 2, VInton, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary at the ho of their daughter, Mrs. Jack (Wilma) Mount, Bidwell, Sept. I. They were married Sept. I, 1926 at Lytten, Ky. They have five children. They are Mrs. James (Maxine) Hudnell, White Pigeon, Mich. ; Emerson Reynolds, Bidwell; Mrs. Richard · (Avenell ) Mount, Bidwell; and Mrs. Rob ( Jeannetta) Coffman . ' Springfield, Ohio. They have 19 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. The three-tiered cake was trim· med with pink and blue roses and lily of the valley and was decorated by their daughter, Wilma Mount. .' ... .. 55th year celebratedMrs. \ r.> ..... Dec . 13, 1981 -· Anniversari • ' w. Va. ........ Mr. and Mrs. Reynold'i A CAMEO FOR YOUR WALL POMEROY- Mr. and Carl DeLong, Route 4, Pomeroy, will be observing their 25th wedding an- '200 OFF E-Z-CARVE WHOLE HAM ($1111 OFF Vz HAM) L,imit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Dec. 19, 1981 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Pitzer, Bashan, will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary on Sunday, Dec. 20, at their home with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Tbe observance is being hosted by their son and daughters. Married on Dec. 21; 1956, in Beckley, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Pitzer have one son, Rocky, and three daughters, Tammy, Cindy and Robyn. Relatives and friends are invited iliversary Sunday, Dec. 20, with an open house at their residence. The · rr~====:=...,.....,=._..._ __=====,-l ISe'ars I Pomeroy, -Ohio 108 West Main' Street NOTICE . . . SEARS OF POMEROY WILL BE OPEN MONDAY,, DECEMBER 14th, _AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15th, FROM 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SO THAT OUR CUSTOMERS CAN STOP BY OUR STORE AT THEIR CONVENIENCE AND PICK-UP THEIR ORDERED MERCHANDISE. s.tlslaqlon Pitzers observe silver year Mon metcrtal'ldltt .-vallaok for pkk-up wltttln a ftw d.I)'S GuM~Ired Sears ' .' Elegant solid maple wall clock with very precise • •• quartz movement. Beautifully styled with eggshell dial, blac~ , ,, Roman numerals, con· ' · ; 1 vex glass crystal. 14Y•" • ' high . Battery-operated. One of the stars ·in our fine collection of deco· rator wall clocks by Bul011a. Other models, from $44.95. 1 Pomeroy, Oh1o I II (Ground Chuck $1 49 lb.) . ' GRADE AFLAVORITE 1s.24 LBS. Grade A Flavorite 1o.14 LBS. . 3 LB. OR MORE BONELESS BEEF ROAST $} 09 Roast.~~ .. k or Hen Turkeys........ Mixed ... a Lovf3 Chest . by AI · so~. Fryer Parts........ ~.~ Lane The love chest is steeped in romant ic tradit ion . It opens and holds those things·so very precious ... lrom the. past and present. It never stops saying " I Jove , you ." What could be nicer than a gift ol a Lane che&t? II Holiday $}29 Tom Turkeys.; ... :~5 ' I '200 OFF Ground .Beef..... ~~ .. .' "Across from .the Theater" a gift to hold the things they love... I Chuck Roast ..... ~~ .. Fresh Pork Butt 417. Second Ave. ltoa west Main street, $} 29 USDA Choice .~ ~ SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis Gift Ideas for Her . BULOVA CAMEO $74.95 DERIFIELD JEwELRY ol YoLK Monry B•tk .L..:......:c..==.:::.J. ~~~~;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~~~~~~~t~oc;al~l~~th!e;;~~~~ OFF 1-LB. .PKG. OR MORE HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED SAUSAGE ' Lim it One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 19,1981 \ 1I IPriced lsotoner Driving Gloves I ' PADDED TOP •1 i $168 I i 00 by Aris ' I ·. I I Available in lined and unlined styles. I I « II I I I' 'I -~ I I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'tis the Serm to Shop Peddler's Pantry. I Give 1 Gift from our Fantastic Kitchen. I 1\ MIY night til Christmas. • I \ \ ' I HANDY CHECKLIST I I ~ ,.- O Ciay Cookware -from $10.50 . O Cornlno Glass Bakeware -from $8.00 OSalt/Pepper Mills · -from $18.00 0 Saba tier Knives -irom $6.50 · ODecorative Molds -from $6.50 OCoffet & Tea Pots -from $8.50 0 Breakfast Griddle & Omelet sets -from $13.7.5. OWoks·Crocks-stQ~age.things- salad spinners • Cuisinart- steam~ts·- towels ·- aprons- gadgets>" '. . . - .,. .. ....~,, 1- ..,. •.ttL - I I \ Tomatoes ••••••••••• LB.3 ' ' I ,..fta f. tt.. k;t;f.ut ....... -lf -~ .... i BAKER FURNITURE •• MIDDLEPORT ?a.ddlt.1t'.5 llA.f:f\Y · College Inn 13.75 oz. Chicken Broth ..·. flavorite Chocolated Flavored ' 1 Chips................ !~ ~:. Parkay .. . ,• I • '· Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 19, 1981 Margarine...... ~.21 $} ~ Borden's Glacier Club . $}l 9 Ice Cream ......~-~ .. COlH'DN . HYLAND CHUNK SUPER VALU FLAVORITE FLOUR DOG FOOD ' ~·. $329 COFFEE SUGAR 89~ tUNCH MEAT . · GOLD MIDAL SLB. BAG OFF 1-LB. PKG. ANY SUPERIOR . 79~ Large Eggs......~- Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expir" Dec. 19, 1981 L---.ili.a.:t..,_. ___________ Cloii.U.oot.O(•a-.;.;;;;..----1 •. I so~ Valley Farms Grade A , (ll ,PI JN .':5:'~ ~~U, u• tu · 'fMI /,;,J. H"/ . . :i """' . t _.,.. ML&~~ ,. pu tAt -(14 pn··et;ira.f . 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD lHRU DECEMBER 19, 1981 Mr. and Mrs. Delong L. Johnson will be observed at their home in Racine on Sunday, Dec. 20, with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. The celebration is being hosted by their children, Mrs. GIDria Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Johnson, and Mr. · and Mrc::. fl.,.,- Jvlmson, all of Rac·ine; Mr. and Mrs. Ra!J'h (Nan· cy ) Prater, Hamden: Mr. and Mrs. .l<Jyd Johnson, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Devil! (Leota) Hubbard, Mason, W. Va. and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mr. Johnson and the fonner Edison Weaver were married on Dec. 19, 1931 at Graham Station, W. Va. by the late Rev. Mr. Stone. Carl Beegle took them to Graham Station ' to be married. Johnson is a retired employe of Union Barge Line of Dravo. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Far your shopping convenience, we are open till B p.m. Sunday 10 am-10 pm Johnsons reach DeLongs celebrate 25th year Mrs. 50th year RACINE - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas e&tee Lauder eMonetJewelry •Etienne Aigner . •Beautiful Suits and Sportswear SlUR£ HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm 3lB. CAN $539 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Otter DK. 19, 1911 5 LB. BAG so~ OFF 12 OZ. CAN OYSTERS $}29 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer..Expjres Dec. 19, 1981 Limit One' Per Customer Good On IV at Powell's Offer E11plres Dec. 19, 1981 I' ) �.· w. Va. Oh Coming Events Sunday niPPERS PLAIS - A Christ- mas dlrmer will be held Sunday, Dec>. :11, at the Tuppers Plains fire house for Orange Township firemen and their families, emergency squad members and families, and the Ladies Auxiliary and their families. The dinner will be serveq at 5 p.IJ1. Those attending are asked to take a covered dish and their own table service. The meat will be furnished by the emergency squad. DEER CREEK Baptist Church will have singing Sunday at 7:3Cl p.m. featuring Spiritual Sounds. Rev. Don Price welcomes the public. Monday NEASE SETTLEMENT Hymn Sing 2 p.m. Sunday at Nease Settlement Church featuring the Country HymnTimers; public invited .. GALUPOUS-The French City Shrinettes Christmas Party will ·be held at the Down Under Restaurant on Monday, Dec. 14, at 6::W p.m. Membel"ll should take their husband or friend. GALUPOUS Christian Church will have its annual Christmas Sunday School program at 6 p.m. Sunday. NORTHUP--Rev. Kenneth Saunders will preach at Northup Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 ·DECEMBER SPECIAL POMEROY - Artcraft Concepts open house will beh eld by Kathy Borders, 32852 SR 33, Pomeroy, Tuesday, from 12 noon to 3 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. GALUPOUS-American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary will hold their annual Christmas dinner Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Post Home on BoB McCormick Road. Ali members GALUPOUS--United Methodist Church junior choir wilt present the musical "A Certain Small Shepherd" at both services Sunday. · Katie 's Korner By KATIE CROW A nice gesture is being niade by staff members of county senior ·citizens center, mental health center, health department and county tuberculosis associati" n. They are sponsoring· a holiday open house on Thursday, Dec. 17, from noon un~ til 3 p.m. at the _ senior citizens center, main· activities room for the general public. Ught refreshments will be served. The members of the sponsoring groups wish each and everyone a very "Merry Christmas." The Southern High School Oioir wiU present a Christmas program on Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 7:30p.m. at the highschool. The program is under the direction of Lee Lee and acc'<lmpanists will be Kathy Baker and Mrs. Jocelyn Bailey. The event no doubt will be well worth your time and, believe it or not, it is free. Annette Lambert, activities director at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. is seeking volun- leers to work at the center week days from 9 a.m. until noon. If you wish to donate to a good cause you may reach Annette by calling 992-6606. . Mrs. George (Alice) Freeland , is a patient at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. ~er room number is 407 North. Cards would no doubt "light" up ber day and may be sent to her in care of the hospilal. Mrs . Theo Kimes, who celebrated her 90th birthday on Dec. 8, was more than pleased with all the cards and flowers she received. The extends her sincere thanks and appreciation to each and everyone. Speaking of birthdays James Teaford, Syracuse, celebrated his birthday on Dec. 9. Best wishes to you both. Those Christmas goodies still keeping popping up. Jean Burnside, Racine, Friday was passing out some very delicious date balls. According to Jean they are really very easy to make. The inside of the date balls are filled with all kinds of goodies covered on the outside with mouth watering coconut. $255 r---------------------, I I /7i£j tf-{.~6 COUPON nu·murmiiO prlnh•tlln rull ('Oiur nnd Riverby Calendar Exhibit for the month of December - 40 pieces of art, by all Ohio artists, assembled by the Ohio Uturgicai Art Guild, including· all media in both galleries at Riverby. Gallery Hours - 1)lesday and Thursday, tO a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Dec. 13, 4 p.m ..jj p.m. ~ Annual Fantily Christmas Party for FAC members and their families, chaired by Suzy Reiser and Jerry Skaggs. Refreshments planned by Martha Willis, Special entertaillfl)ent. Dec. 14 - Fifth and final Docent Class, Riverby. · Dec. 20, 2 p.m.-4 p.m.- Christmas Musicale at River by, chaired by J~i7.1'!0 nml prif'l'll f 1 1\indl~ how nn outhnrlr.t•tll.n,~t:nn Mo11um••n1 c;u. n•t•n·~··nlalht• l ·t•lt'l'il' """d nhli~;dinnJ~. <•all nlm~· hnmt•. -m•· ddoil" niHIUI Mnusnh•um" withnul · 1'111114' •• ' ' •••• •• ' •••••••• • ••••••• • ' • . • • • • • • • Str•-.·lur Ruut1• , , , . , , , , ••.• , •• . , . , • . , , .•• . , , . (:it~ ur l'hunt• , ... , , , ..••. , , .. .•••..... , •.... l•hon•• .. • ..•. , , .. , , , .• , , . , .••••.......•••. , I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I Payments. TOUCHDOWN GRAB- New York Jell n<elver Jelumy "Lam" J - . calchea a Rlcllanl Todd pasa for a loachdown early In ~ aecood quarter Saturday Open Evenings and Sundays By Appointment field goal by MattBahr. . The Jets added a toUchdown .,Pth 29 seconds left in the period,- aa Todd's 7-yard pass to Bruce ended an 87-yard drive featuring lwo receptions by Jones for 37 yanla. The Browns came back willi 10 points in the second haH when BO.n Sipe passed 8 yards to Calvin HW·for a touchdown and Bahr added a:*" yard lield goal. · , The Jets' first five possessiOII$ in the second half ended In four punts and an interception, but they then managed to run out the final 4:25 of the game by driving from their own 42 to the Cleveland 6. · HarPer Ron Lindfors put Northern Illinois on top for good at ........ Clevelaad BI'IIWIIII defeMei- 1bom Darden (27). ne 211 yard'"'"" pllly 11111de lhe score H In favor of the Jell. (AP Laserpholo).' . 6-4. The Huskies, now 2-4 for the season, stretched their lead to 31-26 al halftime and built their biggest . margin at 55--42 with Wlder· seven minutes • remaining. · Bill Varner led Notre Dame with 22 points, iJl. : : eluding 14 in the secood half. The Irish stlll tralled • by nine points with two minutes to go and closed the gap to !hree points before Ross Kingsley's layup iced the game with six seconds left. Mike Mitchell added 13 points lor Notre Dame, 14, while Paxson, who had averaged better than 20 points a game, was beld to six. For the game, Notre Dame committed 32 fouls to just 12 for Northern Illinois. The Huskies converted 28 of 4lattempts to 11 of 16 for the Irish. •• LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. • I Pomeroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY,OHIO LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGR. 992-2588 a SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Allen Rayborn scored 20 points and Leonard Hayes added 17 Saturday as Northern Illinois, taking advantage of Notre Dame's constant foul trouble, beat the lriRh 7~ in a non-conference college basketball game. The loss was the fourth straight for Notre Dame, matching the school's longest losing string in live years. Four Irish starters, including their leading scorer for the seasoo, guard John Paxson,louled out of ibe game, and the Huskies oulscorc'll Not.., D~rre hy 17 points from the free throw lint. ilayho'''• • 6-fuot-9 senior, converted eight of 13 free throws and Hayes, a 6-foot sophomore, hit seven of nine attempts. The only Notre Dame lead was at 2-0. The Irish then managed two ties before a fast-break layup by lOCf. Deposit and ialance In Connnient Low Month~ ~--------------------~ Todd completed 1~ of 28 passes for 159 yards and touchdowns to Johnny "Lam" Jones and Bruce Harper, giving New York its first victory in seven tries against the Browns. The Jets took a 14-11 halftime lead despite failirg to capitalize on pair of first-quarter Cleveland fwnbles that left them in good field position. Todd drove New York 80 yards early in the second quarter. hitting on five of six passes for 58 yards including a touchdown pass play to Jones that covered 28 yards. Oino Hall's 48-yard return of t~e ensuing kickoff led to the only Browns' score of the haH, a :IS-yard Irish .lose again, 70-65 Special Price I I I II l.nJlon Mnnunwnl (:oniJW.nv. l•tmwrm' Ohin I Wlt·O~t· Mf'l_1d n.w f' REt( hnuklt•l~ ' ,khulllin.a:liKh'll-, By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Richard Todd fired a pair of second-quarter touchdown passes and the New York Jets held on for a 14-13 National FQO!ball League victory over the Cleveland Browns on Saturday, leaving the Jets one victory away from clinching tbeir first playoff berth since 1969. "The Jets retained an outside chance of winning the American Football Conference Eastern Division title , although they entered the weekend traiUng Miami by one game and Buffalo by one-half game. SAVE Regular Price $125G- p.m. -1 Jets hold on, edge Cleveland POMEROY - . The Baptist Women of the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring fresh fruit for preparation of baskets for shut-ins. CENffiRVILLE-There will be an O.A.P.S.E. meeting Monday at 7::W p.m. at Centerville Elementary School. There will be a $2 gift exchange for those mem- ' bers wishing to participate. All should take a dessert dish. c · The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- GAWPOUS--Lifayette White Shrine will meet at 7:30 p.m. for rehearsal for the ceremooial. Members should take a covered dish and a $2 glft for an exchange. --- '· Dec. 13, 1981 Tuesday TilE JUNIOR HIGH and senior high bands of Eastern High School, directed by James Wilhebn, will present a concert of Christmas music at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the high school auditorium. Ugh! refrllshments will be served following the concert which is open to the public. OAK HILL-Cardiff Club will meet at the musewn in Oak Hill Monday, Oj!c. l4, at 7::W p.m. PAINT CREEK Baptist' Church, Mt. Carmel and Triedstone laymen wiU sponsor a covered disH fellowship dinner Sunday at 2::W p.m. at Bidwell Elementary School cafeteria. All are invited. are urged to attend and reqUI!!Ited to take their own table service. VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH 388-8603 ·• RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CHRISTMAS COUNTDOWN CONTINUES THROUGH DECEMBER 24th Why Save $100 • ~300 On Living Room Furniture when you can save $300.· SSOO Now at Rutland Furniture through Christmas. ByBARRYwn.NER AP SpGl1l Writer In virtually every National Football League city this weekend, the theme song wUI be "Stayin' Alive." . They began ainglng it in New • York, Minneapolis and Detroit . Saturday when the Jets played at Cleveland and the Minnesota Vikings and Uons mel in the Silverdome. They'll keep right on crooning in Buffalo, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, . Green Bay, St. Louis, San Diego, Tampa, ~iaml, Kansas City, Oakland, Phlladelphia, DallaS and Denver on Sunday. And Monday night, when the Atlanta Falcons are in L<>l Angeles, it will be sung again. Only lwo gamea this weekend Baltimore at . Washington and Houston at San Francisco- have no bearing oo the playoff races. Everybody else has hopes of being around for postseason action as the NFL began its next-to-last weekend. In games involving lwo contendera, the Bengals visit Pittsburgh, with Cincinnati holdihg a lwo-pme lead over the Steelers in the AFC Central; the New York Glaots ~I be in St. Louis, with both cluba at 7-7 and In the running for a wUd-canl berth: San Diego, which is M and In pursuit·of an AFC wildcard spot, is at Tampa~. where a victory by the Dues would clinch the NFC Central title; AFC East leader Miami travels to Kansas City, whose Chiefs also are M and with a shot at the wUd card, and"11ie NFC East showdown between Philadelphia and Dallas, with the Eagles able to clinch a playoff berth with a win and the Cowbo)'ll hoping to capture the divisloo championship by winning. Playing the spoiler roles will be the Patriots, wbo host 11-6 Buffalo, which trails Miami by a baH-game and leads the Jets by tbe same margin in the AFC East; New Orleans, which entertains yet another NFC wild-card contender, 77 Green Bay; Seattle, which is in Denver, trying to slop the AFC West pacesetting Broncoo from solidfying their · "division lead, and the L<>l Angeles Rams, who are at home Monday night against Atlanta. The FaiC(lllS, 7-7, must win to keep pace in the NFC wild-card race. The most intriguing matchups are the Bengai&Steelers and ChargersBuccaneers. Cincinnati, which is 10-4 to Pittsburgh's 8-4i, bombed ·the Steelers 34-7 in their only meeting this season. The Bengals will clinch the division title with a victory but the Steelers, who stili are smarting from the embarrassing loss in Cincinnati, are detennined to, well, stay aliveeven without star quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who is •idelined with a . broken hand. Second-stringer Jack Thompson would start if Anderson isn't available, while Pittsburgh gOes with No.3 QB Mark Malone. The high-scoring. Chargers enter the pivotal cootest against the Bucs with a shaky defense and running _back Chuck Muncie suffering from a pulled leg muscle. The red-hot Bucs, winners of three straight to take control of the division, have yielded only eight passing touchdowns, fewest in the NFL. But Bucs Coach John McKay expects a major testing of the team's secoodary by Chargers QB Dan Fouts. Nl?L standings N11t.IUUI Foolbllll Lt111Ue By Tbt At110daled Prt1111 Cenlrlol 0\wi•IOil Amerh~11a Collf~n« Miami BUffalo N.Y.Jetli: NewEnglnd Baltimore Eu.11tem Division W L T PF 9 4 l 312 9 & 0 286 I {I 1 313 2 12 0 ~I J 13 PA 262 250 271 3ZB 0 222 474 Pd. .679 .643 .607 .H3 .071 Ceatnll Olviliiun Cincinnati Pittsbw-gh Hooston Cleveland Ul 4 D 374 266 ./H 8 6 6 8 0 .126 259 0 2$4 "WI .429 5 9 0 242 319 ~? Wetilera Dlvl~loa 9 Denver . Kall.':lliSCity SanDiegn • Oakland Seattle y-Dallas Plilladclphia N.Y.Giants St. Loui:l WashinKfOO 5 0214%41 I 6 0 326 267 8 6 0 431 7 7 357 0 257 !97 5 9 0 2fl7 3f4 NaUonal CunlereDCt" Eultm Dlvlsloa It 3 0 33G 2:)4 9 s ,571 .643 .571 , .Ii7J .:100 .357 .786 0320200 .64! 7 0 312 !37 .500 7 7 0Bl50 8 027'fll28 .SOO · & 7 • 6 7 7 77 Tampa&y Dt>troit .42!1 Gn.'enBay Minnt'SOla Cfl iCii,i!O y&n Fnlni!~G AtlanlH J.o~ Angeleg 0 271 227 J71 0 33$ 2lli .5ro 021111321.580 770312314..5CMl 4 10 0 Ulfi JW !Ill Wl!lfle'mDMIMD II 3 0 7 7 0 5 9 0 N~w Orlens t 10 0 x·dinched division tiUe. y-qW~Iified lor playolls. SuDdly Baltimore al W~~:~hlngton 308 221 3112 ~ 215 305 .MD 1&3 3!2 .2111 .711 ~7 BWfalo at New England CinciMati at Plltsbur11h Green Bay al New Orlt:!an!ol New Yurk Gianl..!i <II St.Louis San Diegn at Tampa Bay Miami at Kanll.&!l City Chica..:o at Oakland Houston al San franda'O Philadelphia at Dallas S.U.Itle at Denver Moaday Atlanta at LOll ,.· .. An~ele~t Bradbury native Be an Angel. Give . Flowers fOr Christmas. Stobart named Utah ·grid coach ALL STYLES • AI! COIDRS ,- STRIPES, PiAIDS, SOLIDS, PRINlS, VRVETS, What a wonJ~rful way co m;1kc..· merry. . With fr~sh flowers . s~nJ :1 holiday arrang~mcnt. Or a fresh, green plant. · WL• can Jclivt.•r nny?Jhcre in rhis Hrea and (llmost anywh~re in tlu.· w{1riJ .So «~me hy. AnJ pi ck Dut some special flDwers. NAME BRANDS: Brayhill, Bushline, Benchcraft, C&C and others. ALL PRICED TO . . . ~~~:tses Christmas Open : & Cnadle Rings *Poinsettias 1.-..;H~o:us::e:.:·-~* Potted Plants ·*Terrariums ~ - . - POMEROY FUMER SHOP· "The Way America Sends Lovecl." Ph. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992-5721 Pomeroy, Oh. We accept all major credit cards, end we wire ' • NO REASONABLE OFFER,REFUSED Ill BRING litiS AD 10 Rl111MD FURNITURE WHEN PURatASING A.UVING ROOM SUITE AND SAVE AN ADDinOUL UB! ! I Stop in and register for the $20.00 gift cer- ; tificate to be given away each Saturday, ~ and a 550.00 certificate to be glve!1 away on '. the 24th. · •• At least 20 Suites must go between now and Christmas to reduce Inventory · . we would *Grave Blankets & Wreaths Like To *Christmas Arrangements, Live, Permanent, Silk Thank All Those Who * Door Wreaths . GOI ' Its. a sure way to make Sllmcnne's holiJav ~~--~ · •. FREE - - FREE SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Chuck Stobart, head football coach at the University of Toledo for the past five years, haa been named head coach at the University of Utah, Athletic · Director Arnie Ferrin said.. "We are excited that Chuck has decided to come and coach our football team," Ferrin said Friday. "He comes closer to lilting the criteria we established before we started searching for a coach of any of the candldatea we talked with. He has a history Uke Wayne Howard did, of being very successful in every coaching position he baa ever held." Howard resigned two weeks ago after Utah, a Western Athletic COnference member, posted its best record since 1111111 at 8-:1-1. H.Ward, who coached the Utas for five yean, ,• • _ CJqgi . returned to his native California saying he would either continue • coaching or go into business. J. Stobart, who did not atlend Friday's DO)Vs conference, coached Toledo to an ~ record the past season and led Toledo to a berth in · the first CaUfornla Bowl Dec. 19 in Fresno, CaUf. That bowl pits the winner .of the Mid-American Conference, Toledo, againat Pacific Coast Athleti~ Associalkln champion San Jose State. • Stobait, 47, ia native of Bradbury, Ohio in Meigs County. Before being named head coach al Toledo in . •\ December 1978, he ~terved as offensive coordinator for Do Schembechler at the University of Michigan. He was a member of the Michigan staff for nine years. Before joining the COllege ranka, Stobart was head coach at three hJch schools in Ohio, compiling a 40-18 prep record, includilll! a perfect !HI rlpt: Todd Usle 11, Syrac111e: Aodrea Fugate, 11, GIIIUpolls; Ja)'lle· <: record at Gallla _Academy ifll!h HOOP SHOOT CONTEST W1NNE1I8 - These l! YOUJIIIIIers capCampbell, 1!, Nortll Gllllla; Joluf Riffle, 12, Syrac111e; Kim Feualfl, 9; -: tared flrsl IUid aecood place IIGilors In die 1981 Gallipolis Elb Lodge School at Gallipolis In 11110 and a 1~ Eureb; aad Cbrtl Wolfe, 9, Racine. CDIIIpiODII, 1twldiog, left to ript," -:: clllriet "hoop shoot'' coalell, held S.tanlay lfleriiOOD lo tbe Gallla mark at MI. Vernon in 11113. ln 1968, are Jaole Beegle, 8, Portlaad; Robl Youog, 11, Gallipolis; Todd Deel 1 13, : • AQdeiiiY fll8h School gym. Tbe ..u.n In bolb bey~' aod girls' divllllons he coached Berne Unioo 10 a 1~ North Gallla; Belly Bergdoll, 11, Gallipolis; Vlcklllllmmond, 11, Palrlol, . · : ~~ tbruuP lJ) wllladva~ce to reglopal tompetlllon, to be held io lhe near record. ' ' aad Gene Sbeelll, 9, Gallipolis. lalllre at New Lexlqloo. Se<oad place winDers (koeellni) are, left to Hia flnl Job In the COllege ranks - aa quarterback coach at Marshall University. FrGm there he. moved In 19M 10 the Univnty of Qndm\au. 1n llltll he moved 10 . MWDI of Ohio where lie fll'llt Anderson was also noncommilbil: : CINCINNATI (AP) - Coac~ team's 21-3 defeat by the San Fran- · Gregg said. I.'Wched under Schembechier. He Forreat tell you Sunday morning," Slllii: "I'll Steelers quarterback Terry BradGregg has withheld . cisco 49ers. · fai10IIId ~bechler 10 Michigan the 11-year.veteran following Judcemeftt on l!hether Cincinnati Andenon, llithough he wa" lim- shaw is out with a broken hand, lriday's .ast practice beflll'f ~ gnerback Ken Andmoa ping, worked opt with the Bengals on making it poasible that neither Slol.rt lloldi bachelor and · Benpll team's departure lor Pitts burp. ; ·: regular quarterback will awear in wU1 be 10 plly Sunday at Pit- Friday. and is a veteran of Gregg said that Anderson uin.e·ii! tabm'lh In an American Football "Nothing baa been settled," said the game. Both teams are Vying for Cout Glllnl. He Conference him Friday morning and said fie Central Division Gregg, who reported all week that post-season playoff bertha. hobby. wanted to get some work m. ~ Gregg said that backup Jack Andenon prollably would not play. 1111 wife, Diane, .... ahowdowiL trainers told that the coech it WG1lkl Andenon IUffered a llyper"The big tast wU1 he in the war- Thompson and tlllnktrlnger Turk 11ne children, ut.nded toe injlll')' lut Sunday mupa" Sunday mornllll! before the Schonert have been running the he 1111 right "as long as he ~'\ "t " • .. Bengals' game plans. overd'01. .:~VkRAiler, Zl, and when he wu liCked durlnc the Nalloaal Football League game, ., 17• Anderson still question mark for today's tilt .-~ ••• Jama << j ,, " �·. w. Va. Ohi-Point w. va. Dec. 13, '"' lronmen off to bat atlu1 in 7 years Gallipolis edges Waverly, 45-44, for third loop win ;.OAuJPQLIS - It was another il!fenslve classic. It went down to the wire again, the fiftll time in two and one-half years. And Gallipolis carne out on top 4544, in Friday's Southeastern Ohio League basketbaD game before a capacity crowd in the GAHS gym F)'iday night. _Guard Marty Glenn's two foul sh\lts foUowing an Intentional foul by Waverly with 47 seconds left proved to be the i:ame's wiruling points. But those final47 seconds had fans standing all around the gym before .Coach Jim Osborne's quintet could claim the victory, their third in five starts and tlilrd straight inSide the Soutbeutern Ohio League. .Glenn's two free throws gave Gallipolis a 45-40 advantage. Waverly's Jeff Allen tipped in a loose ball with 31 seconds left. Be£ore GABS could get the ball out- of-bounds, a foul was called on Blue front of the WliS bencb before the DevUcenter,JamesLane. finalhomsounded. 'null sent Bill Preble to the foul "They (Waverly) could very weD line with 31 seconds still remaining be !HI right now," llid Osborne on the clock. He sank both ends of a foUowing the hard-rousht victory. one-and-<Jne. Waverly ckopped to 1-4 overall and Gallipolis got the ball up court o-3insidetheSEOAL. where PhJI Klng was fouled In- ~ Osborne felt the key to Friday's tentiooaUy with four seconds left. victory after GAHS regained the King missed both charily tosses. lead early in the final stanza, was, Waverly attempted a long pallS up "we were able to 'control the ball coUrt - Eric Breitenbach leaped high for a pass from Tom Titompson, but was called for charging (Tim Madison, protecting the hoop, took . IJYe the charge). eJ · That gave GAHS the ball out of ALL GAMeS bounds with one-half second left on TeAM W L P OP Portsmouth 4 . 0 312 211 the clock. Wheelersburg 3 0 211 156 GaUipolis got the ball in bounds Jackson 5 1 493 -400 successfully, but the official failed to Athens 4 1 331 295 Ironton 3 . 1 2AO 192 signal the timer to start the clock. GailiP<>Iis 3 2 282 28• Players and fans bad to wait for Chillicothe 2 2 204 183 another GAllS lnbounds pass in WeHston 2 2 2S8 212 I Ca llhootinR stattstlcs prove tbat statement _ Waverly hit 20 of field goal attempll fot: 40 percent. GAllS was 18 of 47 for 38 percent. 1 2 163 174 .Logan Waverly Meigs 1 3 23.1 211 I 4 261 212 0 4 192 211 D 0 0 • "'e' SeOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P Jackson 3 o 151 GalliP<>Iis 2 1 121 Athens 2 1 131 Ironton 2 1 126 Waverly 1 2 105 Meigs 1 2 81 Wellston 1 J 113 Logan 0 3 75 ' TOTALS 12 12 922 0 Friday's results: Athens Vlellston LOQan Waverly Meigs TOTALS I 94 145 WELUlTON - Led by big Steve Bruning the Athens Bulldogs battled from behind Friday night to [ICIIIt a 7· 59 SEOAL victory over Wellston's DIESEL host Golden Rocteta. The Roc:tets led the entire first half by scored of 18-12 and ~1 oo a red hot 18 of 32' performances from the floor and 17 points by John Derrow. However, Friday's results: Jackson 81 Logan 56 Minford at Wheelersburg Washington CHat Miami Trace Oec:ember 19 games: Vinton County at Wellston Portsmouth at Cincinnati Hughes /1192 MARRI)~J- 41'll<.,:; SPEED-whitewall radials, mats, sport mirron, pcwer steering, Rallve Wheel trim, AM· FM radio. cloth buckets, tinted glass and more. Zanesville at Logan 193 WHITE w/MARROON CLOTH - 2 dr .• 5 speed manual, reclining front buckets, tinted· glass, power brakes and more. Year-End Appreciation Frldayllight's~ COIItest. ......., , The Ylctory ""' GAllS with 8 •1 season record. ldslde the Southeastern League, the 1.-.- ~ at: -:r. SIMMONS -· OLOS.~D.-CHEV., (;alli])oliS------~c~on~un~~~rr~=~~~2____ Pomeroy, OH. Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at hOO,~ Saturd&y. The Blue Devils are at Jackson Friday. Waverly will host Meigs Fr:'lday. OUR WAY OF SAYING "THANKS" Miller ' 8·0·"16; Discount Waverly's Tom Thompson (U) gives GAHSCeuter Lane C331 a pat on tbe bead during Friday night's SE04L cage Uoderneath hoop Is Waverly's Jerry Miller (44) who aU scoren with 11 polnlli, and Gallla's Tim Mlldlaoa (41). GABS won, -Keith WUson pbotos. 1-2·4; 0-0-0. TOTALS 11-9· 45. Score by quarters: Waverly "G.allipolis 8 to 14 12- 44 15 6 10 14-45 Preble1-2'4; Allen 3'0·6. TOT A~S 20· 4·44. . ., -----dboll Frlday'lllelalll Akron ; Buchtel liB, Akron Hoban 61 Akron ~ Cent.Hawer :i3, Akron St. V.St. M 00 ' Akron Coventry 7~, Copley 53 AktoiJ Garfield 81, Massillon II Akron Spring. 64, Nordonla J9 Col. Academy &'!, N. Union 41 Col. Bel.'Chcroll IH, Col. East 81 . CoL • Brookhaven McKinley 51 W, Col. I Col Eastmoor Si, Col. BrlW 47 Col. Frank1in Ht.s. \3, Pielierltl,tton 39 eot: Hamilton Twp. 66, Falrflt[d Union • By '!be '-• daaed PrrN J4 .RobLewiB~~I::Ubtswilh~ 1 pomL•. . i'-. ,"< ~ •• Gallipolis *I J.~ ~ - . termission. ~led 31. and 1&-14 \!bring . into the final quarter. Box score: WAVERLY CUBS 127)- Lewis 4- ~.,_ ._ "h TOTALS 9-9·21. GAHS BLUE IMPS i4Sl - Wotfe 7·0·t4; ouncan 2-1-5; Smith 0-2-2; Unden- 57 . Col. HarUey 66, COl. DeSales 60 cot Marion-Franklin 5$, Col. Independence 29 Col. Mifflin :\8, Col. Centennial 'n Col. St. Charlt~ ~2. Col. Wehrle 50 Col South Sl, Col. Central 66 col: West 112, Col. Walnut Ridt!e 5oi Conneaut 66, A11hWbW. EdKewnod 46 Convoy CreJtview IIi, Colwnbu:=l Grove 56 Bostic 0-0-0; Tope 0-0-0; TOTAlS 16· 13-45. Sc:ore by quarters : Waverly Gallipolis 1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD 302 v ..8, air. oth~r options .::;1980 FORD FAIRMONT Aircond., 4cyl.,lowmlles. ·- 312 Si1th Street 615-1160 Hoga~ , ' THERMAL UNDERWEAR •• MEN'S 2 PIECES $700 Reg. '5.8! PiKe 'wen.ton, now ~2 and 1-2, linished with 28 of $7 flelden, seven of 16 at the llne,fadclaimed1lrebounda. BOYS' 2 PIEC£s $500 Boucore: ATHI!WS 1741- Brad Henry 2·0-4; Ji!ll SChanztnllactl 8-2·11; Brian Ollwhev 3-2-1; Mike Croci 5-CJ-10; Sieve triming t -J,71; Malt Stenson 1·1·3; Mll<e WllllaMa t-0-2; Kevin scnwarzel o2-2; Woody Mayle 3·0-6. TOTALS32·t•J4. WELLSTO!t CBI - Roger Trace 2·04; C~arll~ Lindauer 2 0 '' Chris · Derrow 6-CJ-l2; Bub ·Nilrrls CJ-2·2; :Scotf Massie 2·1 ·5; ,Brad Ben~ 2-D· ~~~~ hrr, Pettrl H·•; Jotm ~row .. \-19. TO'rALS 16-J-B. . : A = lOy quarters: 12 I' 18 26--14 • il<tll· . 1'121 5 1,._59 '1'1. .,.....,. . te~re: Wellston so. fil ltl -nio~(_~~ot~ J; ® '- Reg. '4.4! PiKe 50% Polyester. 50% Cotton • Sizes S·M· L-XL ': : ;~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;i\ · ...... •• I \ i . • I'"' .. -) ~" .,I• ·o1• .. ....... .· 1·', n.y. Fairview 68, Day. Belmont 58 O.y. MNdowdale Sf, Day. Jdh!I'HOn 43 Day. ROih II. Day. While Iii, OT Day, Stebbins ll, Sprin~ . SOuth Tl Dellware 50, Weatt>rviUe N. 3'1 Delpholl St. John'• 71, Oefial'll.'t! f»t Doylestown 86, Wavnedale 72 Due to some market area changes, Texaco has · decided to withdraw from our area. City Ice & Fuel Co. distributor of Texaco Products to Mason County since 1952 is changing to a new suppper, Exxon. Over the next few weeks, you'll notice our service stations changing to Exxon. Hush Pupaitt.sr@all-time favorites ~ . r11 CUT 20% RoadHandler radial $4999 P'IIS/_,1 _,.. "·" •-·· l'•~rluT•• ..,..•,, CUT 30% SUperGuard radial liND steel belts and two po~ster cord plies. Reinforced sidewall ana 7-rtb uead. cur •• 11 $ . 43 :=.'1:;-. ifil1 I City Ice & Fuel Co. will continue to-distribute Texaco automotive oils and greases and industrial oils and greases to Mason County. We would also like to take this opportunity to say tbanks for your patronage over the past 29 years and hope that you'll continue your patronage with our new supplier Exxon. ' '31• '. sural6 battcrv ~1. lhlnw.ll polyprQpytene c;~se. Remove01blil top tor easy ICCI!S$ to lldd water. ..,_ •lllltlrl ... lnltlllltll• - • M - _., CHAPMAN SHOES ';: '< I • ~ • - .•. - -- --· . ' . ., ~· ~~ ~ .,..•.,..,_.. Cilaraa• ff'l CITY ICE -& ·U•·l..·' '· eo~"-.· · .' f • , {...··• :, . ''!.1ir . ...4i ; c.._._ .. ......,.,_._.,._111_ ,t • . • .''• • • . These classic slyles are made to withsland the test of time Constructed with the lamous Hush Puppies• casuals quality and designed for comlor!, they've proven ' themselves with m illions of people throughoul the world. Weir them with confidence. Your feet Will feel good. Priced to make your . budge! feel good . too. liiR4JIIft ·Aii-SI.'ason tire with deep 5-rib tread for traction. Two steel Dells and radial body plies. Texaco credit -card holders' may apply for an Exxon credit card at one of our ·service stations. • 011.· ' Hanes exiting with five penonaJ foula with 7:22 remaining in tbe contest. Jim Schanzenbach with 18 points and llfike Croci with 10 joined Bruning in double digit scoring for the winners. The Derrow brothers led Wellston as John canned 18 and Chris fmished with 12 points. Athens nllllts record to 4-1 overall and~~ in league play by hilti111!32 of 68 llelderl, 10 of 18 free throws, and Poinl Pitllant S11G1rl1nd Pinons or Pit Hill-Gift. Mgr. PH. 992-2196 . boards, 40-29. John Derrow was limited to just two points the second baD before ) ) 3 t0·21 9 ) t5 14-45 I ,MljL PAT HILL FORP, INC. I UNDAY ONL 0-0-0. . 1 swered points to forge ahead 411-45 r4;3:free=thr=ows=':;an;d;pba:d:33=re=boun==ds,==l=6.= = = = = = = = = : : ;-=:' after third quarters. Bruning tallied 14 of hl.s game high 21 points in the second half and his 16 rebounds enabled AilS to control the Store Hours: Monday-friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. lo 12 noon '6595 14795 '. :~979 FORD MUSTANG Automatic.lowmiles. 14295 14295 ;~979 fORD MUSTANG Automaroc, low mi ies. :~979 FORD FAIRMONT Red, air cond.. good transportation . '3895 FORD LTD Green. low miles. · , air,' am/fm stereo. fORD FAIRMONT SW Oneowner, low miles, air, cruise. fORD T·BIRD Goiod transportalion, small V-8. fOlD GRANADA, 4 dr. SED. er II. clean c•r. '3895 .14"''" fORD FAIRMONT 2 DOOR, WHITE Low miles. air . lllbCUIY MONARCH 2 DOOR =;tation. '2695 11595 •:ta••., RJID MAVERICK 4 DOOR O~owner TORINO One owner. cle>n •er, 1 I'VftU good transportation . 1595 '995 :.••" OJ fOlD BRONCO Low miles, good transp()rtation. '2495 F·lOO FORD PICKUP 6cyl. , std . Shill, clean. '4195 Air, tilt wheel, 1976 CHEV. MAL Classic 4 dr. p. door locks, CB: MUSTANG 2 DOOR V41 new Automatic trans .• p sr..me fires, & mao whtM.¥1. DODGE DART 2 DOOR Autom~tc trans., P.S. '795 1973 CAD. Sed. DeVile 4 dr. L=~~~Y clean, ' ...-~- Bollzo getting 18, ToddDavl.s IS, and AI Collins 13. t ped the Carl Y0 rk' 8 13 po~~.... op Chieftain attack with Mitch Trucco adding ll,andDonMcDaniel10. · hit •• t1 The Ironmen .. percen rom the field on 28 of 63, convertec! 25 of Cortland--1....-keview !II, Briltol 35 CUyahoga Hts. Ill, Lutheran W. 56 Day. Dunbar "'· Day. 10...- 51 J 'an all CBI '8 Tim Dobbins, a $-8 junior, led Jackson with 24 ..,;nt• with Matt Athens took advantage of this shooting lapee to ~re 10 unan- 1·9; Sharfenaker 1·6·8; Klinker 1·0·2; Ferguson 3· 1· 7; Helman 0·1·1. •' fl pffi 3 II ~ i f i :•: The higlrpowered Jackson offense outscored Logan 42-28 in the second halftowingoingaway. •· · 'led by Davis with 10. • • Logan fini.sbed with ll4 percent on · :U of 71, made ooy eight of Jl at the line, and pulled down 38 rebounds; with Dave Moore claiming 12. · ·· Bos acore: LOGAN (561 -Don McOanlel 5-D· tO; Jeff Morgan 3·2·8; Oave M-el • · 0·2; Milch Trucco 5·1·11 ; Chip Pat· terson 1·1-3; Jim Gill 3·~·8; carl York 6-1·13; John Helber 0·1-'1. · TOTALS 24-1·56. .· JACKSON (11) -Man Bonzo 5-6· 16; Tim Dobbins 10-4-24 ; AI COllins 5: 3·13; Todd DovisH-IS; Doug Morris , 0·2-2; Johnhale3-2-8; MorkFenl~ 1•.· 0-2; Jon Clay 0-11. TOTALS 21-tHI . Score by quarters: Logan . t6 14 10 16---$6 · Jackson . 14 25 13 29--81 · · Reserve score; Jackson 51 , Logan • SUPPLY COMPANY 1 I In seven years. Friday night the Chieftains_led 1&- Carter 0·0·0; Ellcessor 6·t1H8 ; Ratn" burn 0·0-0; Garber 1·2·4; Meek 0·2·2; High school cage results · EFFECTIVE D£CEM8£1 7.. THIU D£C£M8U 31st ON All STOCK ITEMS. AND Thompson GALLIPOLIS BLUe DEVILS (4S) Bergdoll 2-2-6; Madison 2-0·4; Lane 6-3-15; Glenn 0·2·2; King 6-0· 12 ; Skidmore 0·0·0; Lanier 2·2·6; Sheets WA~l!R: L9 " TIGER'S (44) BreiteftbaCh 6-G-12; Branum 1·0·2; · -•Paneling v *Vanities *Medicine Cabinets PATON - Box~eore: ON .. ped their mark to :1-1. Waverly droppad' to 3-2 overaU 'and 1·2 inaWe the leagUe . · : , · Chns EDcesaor s 18 points llid Gallia's attack. Ste1lt Wolfe jJdded · KING DRIVES - GaUlpoUs ·Guard Phil King (Z!) dmfl past Waverly's Jerry Miller In Friday's baoketliall contest at GaiUpolll<. King finlshed the algbt with 12 poinlli. GAllS woa, 45-44. INC. 308 E. Main St. PH. 992-6614 Mon.-Fri. aa.m.-7 p.m. ll1lrkll wbiJe Lopn la:l•2. It's Jacbon'a beat hardwOOd start grabbing 46 rebaunds. Coach Jack Payton's GllllpoliiiRue Impa, Iller a c1ooe first 1\alf, oulllcored vlaltlng Waverly, IW, In tile ll*d perktd, then wentootop8111a*-27 vlc!Gry In GAlJJPOlis - . Most impressive of ali, is the mileage. . Only Two Diesels in Stock·. Stop By for a Test Drive, Discover the New Age of Chevy Diesels CAROLINA LUMBER Wellston Blue Imps down Cubs for fourth victory, 45-27 55 Hwy./40 City (epa) . 10 % hot period as the Rockets hit their first two goals, then llJiaaed 10 straight. Wheelersburg at Jackson Gallipolis45Wa'tlerlv .U the shooting cooled down in the third Meios. at wa~erly Gatti polls at Jackson 1ronton at Athens 191 tbeJJIImolted with GaWpoUIIor first place with lddlcal 3-0 league ' Ashland at Ironton Ctlfllicothe at Hilliard Dfcember 1&pmes : Wettston at Logan OP 181 169 14 after one quarter hut the smaller lronmen tamed 14 of the 1aat 7tl points of the aecond quarter to lliOerge with a 3&-00 lead at intennisslon. Athens comeback defeats Wellston The . . JACKSON ~ With four players IICOring In double flgurei Friday nigbl, the Jacbon lronmon rolled over the visiting Logan Chieftallla, 11-61, In an SEOAL cantest. Tho victory by the lf'OIIIII61 keepe December IS pmes: 169 I 2 191 210 I 2 IS8 196 . 0 3 154 166 0 3 145 7il6 t2 t2 "'2 t442 2 guingintothefourth•Ruas BergdoU'a lipiD (1:11) put GAHS on top to .t.)'. 'nlllllua Devla built up, a ,41-34 advanlqe before Waverly s comeb!IS Ill lbt final minute of play. Gallipolis played WuNnatoa CH ContinuedonC-3 . 1982 Chevrolet Chevette .131 128 136 125 922 . . tmnilslan. Waverly'a flnt leld ._ . . . on a IIA'8 jumper by Mll18r, Willll::U left in the third peri!~~~. WIIS led IW1 Annc~~ncing OP 116 101 121 Jackson bombs Logan, 81-56,remains in first place tie with GAHS cagers . flveeachforthe'fllen, GABS led 15-8 Iller cq period, and 21-18 during the balftlllle iJI. Gallipolis 45 Waverly 27 Ironton 49 Meigs 25 Wellston.50 Athens 41 (otl - SEOAL VARSITY W L P Jackson 3 0 233 Gallipolis 3 0 191 Ironton 2 I 113 Twoof.tbeleague'sfineolshooters - Waverl.y's Eric Breitenbach and Gallla'• PhD King, flnisbed the struggle with 12 points apiece. Brielenbach was six of 17 from the field,Kingal.sof18. Waverly's Jerry Miller,~ junior forward, captured the game's · scoring honors with 18 points. Gallla's James Lane, 8-5 junior, finl.sbed with 1~. Rebounds favored the home team, 31·21. Lane picked off 10 for GABS. Breitenbach and Joe Branum had Jackson 51 Logan 16 Wheelersburg 81 Portsmouth West TEAM . Turnovers favored GABS, 1$-12. 1ron too 59 Meigs 32 A!hens 74 Wellston 59 Nan-SEOAL results : Greenfield 68 Washington CH 55 59 so stand in.us . Washington CH F't. Pleasant u.._ and one-half minutes, then theybadtofouluailltenUonally." Olbome lddecl, "Waverly l.s a good defeallve IMm. 'ftley caused Ul some pobloono. !lui we've got a good deferole too, and we caused themaevereprablema." The .. "' . I ) ~; ' . I .• . , '- .-' . ' •' • .. • •"'' •• • • • ' ,·. ,~ ~ ' J '~ .· . . :1 .•..• '· J' : • . ' I • ,; ·._,,, · .-.,•. . • 224-- ,irst St·raet' Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' ~· ' •I --'---'---_:_---"---"-~~-'---'-----'-'--____:_----·------ ·' I �• Pomeroy Page-C -4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel S~cond Dec. 13, 1911 w. va. The Sunda Times-Se ntinel- half comeback .gives Bobcats 43-42 victory MERCERVILLE- TraiUng ~14 at the hall, Coach Keith carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats shot a torrid 59 percent from the floor during a second half comeback resulting in a 43-42 viclory over Hannan Trace here Friday night. In a game which wlis played in two halls, HaMan Trace ·held the upper hand during the first two frames while K took control of the second hsll. With an 18 point third period, Roseberry chipped in 12 points each. Brown was also Southern's lead rebounder, taking 15 of the 37 rebounds credited to the Tornadoes. Statistically, North Gailia outgun.711-50. ned Southern on th'e field goals, Southern, whose speed com- . sinking 12 out of 22 attempts for 55 pensc.tcs fnr si?.e, took the initiative percent, while the Tornadoes dum· in the first quarter by d.nnping in 12 ped 31 out of 68 tries for 46 percent. baskets, 10 of which were supplied On free throws, however, Southern by senior southpaw Kent Wolfe. got 51 percent (16 out of 31) and NorThe second canto was almost a th Gallia put in 19 of 58 for 33 per· ca rbon copy of the first as the cent. Southern had 11 turnovers and :>.'! Pirates were unable to solve the fouls. North Gallia totalled 39 visitor's defense. The energetic Torrebounds, 25 turnovers and 22 fouls. nadoes soon began wearing the Now :Hl, Southern played Symmes Pirate effort out after chslking up a Valley Saturday night and travels to halftime score of 49-27. However, at the beginning of the Hannan Trace Friday. The Pirates third quarter, the Pirates began drop to IJ-4''llnd travelled tu Miller fighting back with everything they Saturday for a non-league loop. They go to Eastern Friday. . had. In the reserve game, Southern Southern mentor Carl Wolfe Credtted North Galiia Coach Bruce blanked North Galli a, 64-39. SOUTHERN 1781 - Richard WilsOn and his cagers with never Wolfe .5· 1·11; Scott F:rederick 3-0-6 · giving up, despite the hslftime Jav Reese 2-0-.4; Nick Bostic 1+3; Robert Brown 3 -6 -12; Tom deficit. With double-digit scoring by Roseberry 5-2- 12; Kent Wolfe 9-2·20; Mike Mays and an assilit from Bob- Tyrone Brlnegar0-1-1; Allan Pape 1Rusty Cumm ins 2-2-6 Totals 31· by Blackburn, the Soulhern lead was 1-3; 16-78. . decreaed. NORTH GALLIA (50) - Bobby Coach Wolfe said he kept aU 12 of Blackburn .4-l -9; Mike Mays 4-6-14 · Eric Wolfel ·0-6; Matt 1<emper2-0-/ his players on the board lhroughout Gregg Oeet _l -0·6; Paul Hollingshead 1-1·3i Dav1d Roberts 2-2-6; Jay the game lo maintain his momen- Moore0-2-2. Totals 19-12·50. lwn. The ploy apparently worked, as Score by quarters: 26 2J 13 16--78 Wolfe scored 20 points for the game Southern VINTON A concentrated Southern press kept North Galiia in check for the majority of Friday's game here, leading to Southern's third straight victory of the season, . Robert Brown and Tom 4; North Galli a 1 PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Pro golfer Lon Nielsen says he frequently ls mistaken for Jack Nicklaus- but it doesn't last. "There have been times,'' the blond golfer from Iowa said, "when I've seen a group of people hurry my way out lln the course. When they get within 20 yards of me, they slop and begin whispering among themselves. The next thing I know, they 're going in the other direction." IS ldtl ldtl IS !' I ji!IPJ iiPJ • • EAST MEIGS - westem Highlanden here Friday night in what proved to be a very rough home opener. The win boollts the Eagles of Coach DeMls Eichinger to 3-1 overall and 1·1 in the SVAC. Southwestern drops to Cl-3 overall and 0-2 within the SVAC. Eastern grabbed the opening tip, then raced down the court in an effort to post the initial score off the fast break. On the play, Charlie Ritchie drew a shooting foul and went to the Une whefe he conneded on both ends. M<menta later, after Soulhweatern misled Ita attempt at a ICOI'e, Ritchie thread"!~ a pus to Tim Dill who connected on the short jwnper at the 7:18marlt. The ensuing trips down the court provided a preview of whai was to come, as the game became more phyflical, resultlng in many costly mistakes hy both clubs. Despite the sloppy play, the gam~ .. ldtl f. ShOe Cafe • • • iiPJ • • iiPJ. f8l 1M • REAoY TO SHOOT - Reier BIAell (Ml pl'OI1Itrel to 1ll1lled a ,U , _ . qwl•tSoulbwestma Friday aJcbt- Tlte Blpl"'""n' Gary ll*er (Ill, 1IIO¥ft 111 too late to atop tile effort. At rlgblla Soutliwealenl'a SeoU :; ' ~ (32). Eulertl WOD tbe SVAC coates!, 5&-4%. ' . Ironton dumps ]i; Meigs, 59-32 1l: ' 't ;; ' shooting spree to break open the game. Ironton outscored Meigs I~ during the third period and !8-7 going down the final stretch. Afrigid · Meigs floor game in the second hall, coupled with a tight Ironton defense led to the 51-32 defeat. Meigs hit 14 of 49 from the field for 28.6 percent, while canning 4 of 8 from the line for 50 percent.lronton nailed 24 Of 62 from the floor for 40 percent and hit 11 of 21 from the line for 45,8 percent. Meigs , had :>.'! rebounds led by Ashley and Riggs with 8 and six respectively, while corrunitting 20 turnovers. Ironton had 49 rebounds· led hy .Bacon with 13 and Fields with II. They hsd 16 turnovers. . Ironton won the reserve tilt 49-25. Meigs plays Waverly at home .on Friday. Ironton scor~acon 6·2· 14 ; Fields 5·4· 14; Morris 6·0·12 ; Rawlings 3-2·81 Snyder 1·3·5; Fritz 2· 0·4; Wolfe 1·0·2. Totals 24·11-59. Meigs em - Riggs 3·0·6; Kovalchik 3·0·6; Ashley 3·0·6; Murray 2·D-4; Chancey 1·2-4; Ed· waras 0·2·2; Whaley 1·D-2 and Cremeans 1-0·2. Totalsl4+32. By quarters: IRONTON-The Meigs Marauders r ; put forth a tremendous first half ef· nsr· with purchase of $31 ~8 PI 55 80 013 $ Save money on a set of Or. buy two Wrangler fourWrangier Ail Season Radials and pay just $10. Rad1ais .. . and get this Stop at any participating western style vest free. it's Goodyear Store or dealer made of leather-like suedt~ . for complete details. The color is buckskin tan, and there's a full shepherd II 88S0nr A" S ..,.,.,., ~:~1tullingd8!'P.sealedtread lining with exposed trim on A" Ullhee/ both pockets. The decorative II •• ::.::=~·~":"':•·:•n:ow~.•:nd:.._J branding and stitching are . A" T.erral"n dark brown. Get yours free II n , with purchase of four Pos" • Wrangler Ail Season Radials. itiOn ~~ '!Ht--fr4 4WRANGLER Thoshenolhot4full ohe1 o1 1 : ' : fort, but faltered in the last two can1 :· tos, falling to defeat 5HZ at the ban1 ~ • ds of the talented Ironton Tigers. • ! • The Tigers placed three men in !; ' double figures, most of which came : • ' in the torrid second half pace set by •! • the Tigers. The win boosts Ironton to !;'. 3-1 and Z.l within the league, while · : i : Meigs IallB to 6-4, 0-3 within the .. ,' ~·~ SEOAL. .·· "• • ' . Ironton was led by Dennis Bacon · il ; and Mark Field with 14 points, while ;•{ Jimmy Morris added 12 in a well t: balanced scoring attack. For Meigs, : :.• Nick Riggs, Bob Ashley, and Roger ::; Kovalchik each had six points. :' ~ Early in the contest Meigs took :, : control through a sound fl~r game j · and l1)llde the Tigers play 1b game. :''i The Malga crew came on very strong ' ~:: andjltthe end of the period hsd the · . l, ., leadati2-IO. 1,• ,· ..........Dionnt the first hslf, Meigs ··~--·:.! ' played tough and trailed by just ' thehalf'"'l9 · '; lhreeat ..,.. · ' In the both the third and fourth '! "uarlers, however, Ironton uaed a 't from Scott Lewis tied the score at 86, the first of three Ues in the first period. Before the period ended, howeve~, It was Eastern who showed the greatest spark of !He as they led 1410 at the conclusion of the first period. The second period followed the same script, with neither team being able to lake a strong COITUTI&nd. Both teams again played scrappy, forcing many turnovers and several loose ball scrambles. Both teams ex- c~edbuclretaat~wUinlenals, but at the hall Eutem led 28-21. · Holidays Must Be Shored To Be Remembered. CARL'S rout & DELl. Road-hugging tread o Smoolh·ridlng polyester cord o bOdy • GoOdvear"s ~t-sell i ng bias WhllewaUs slightly h1gher ...WE'RE RUST· PROOFING Applied By Qualified Personnel Helps protect motol lrom ull . Holps prevent rust on new cars. Helps rust from spreading on older can - All vulnerable arus spray coated. '79 95 Compact Cars Buy a new 40-hp 2040, 50-hp 2240, 60-hp 2440, 70-hp 2640 or 80-hp 2940 before the end of January. You'll earn a $700 bonus in John Deere money you can apply to the ·purchase price or spend lor goods or service at our store. The money bonus will be mailed to you after we deliver the lrector. There's more. Use the new variable-rate John Deere finance plan and no finance charges will ac· crue on your new tractor and new implements bought with lt until June 1, 1982. Or lease your new !rector and receive a 10 percent discount on all lease payments. And slill more. The 2940 Tractor can now be or· dered with Sound·Gard* body option lor real com· fort and convenience. On all models get the proven performance of a John Deere tractor wlth outstand; mg lugging ability, tough drive-trein and a lot ol extras, such as closed-center hydraulics. as stand· ard equipment. Don't miss out on our best new tractor deal pius the John Deere money bonus. II SwiSher Implement Co. Rt. 7, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis "'-8475 A FREE FIVE DAY SKI VACATION 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 wiH be drawn and notified for a tu~1-111 filled·week at West VIrginia's finest ski reson-Snowlhoe. Point Pleasant, W. Va. 675-3930 ' SOUTHWESTERN (42) - Lewis 1·3·5; Price -.4-!1·8; Wells 1·0· 2; StewartO-H; McNeal'l-0-14; Layton 6·0·12. Tolals 19-4-42. Eastern (SO) - Ritchie 1-2-4; COle 1·1·3; Rille 3·1-7; M. Bissell 3·1-7; ·Sprague 1-0-2; Dill 9-A-22; R. Bissell 2·1·5. Totals 20·1 0·50. Score by quarters: Eastern 14 12 11 31 -50 sw 10 11 10 11-42 Paul Davies introduces a new concept in quality quartz watches. Tremendous value from Pulsar Quartz. Now the exceptional timekeeping abilities of quality quartz watches are yours with a Pulsar Quartz watch. Pulsar gives you this ultra dependability with set-and-forget, no winding convenience. The battenes lost for years. Choose from among hundreds of exciting models includ ing elegant, slim dress watches for men and women or exrressive sport models. And Pulsar LC Digital quartz watches have ail the most popu lar features and funclions. Come see the entire collection. Ail modestly priced from $49.50 to $ 160. Pulsor" Quartz Always a beot beyond. In technology. In value. KP019 $79.50 KDOI9S $75 Point Pleasant 1114 Viand Street · . 10 12 19 18- 59 ~M~e~ig~s~~~;;;~l2~7~6~7~32~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Open Evenings Til8 P.M. ..... 404 •CONe Avaa. • ...... , IIIEIIBER AMI!NCAN OEM tociiT'f • •r·-----------------~------------~ FOR SOMEONE YOU LOVE THIS CHRISTMAS 1 wm I :: PATRIOT· '!lie Eastern Eagles ~ : girl's basketball squad evened Ita . : record Thursday evening by turning : • away the Southwestern Highlan: : ders, 34-26, ill an important SVAC · : contest. The Eastern squad is now 2· ;. 2 overaU and 1-1 inside the SVAC. :: Offensively, the Eagles were lead ·: by senior co-aptain Sarah Goebel :: and fres1unan Angie Spencer, who :' earned 18 and 9 points respectively, • : each hauUng down ten rebounds ~ : apiece. Others scoring for the · : · Eagles were Cassie Sheets and Tam; : my Hudson with four and three poin• ; Is respectively. : : Bedly Ambrose, although not . ; • brealtlng the scoring column, played ; '·a fine defensive game thai resulted • • ill maDf Southwestern turnovers. : AmbrGie lbnited Southwestern's ' center, McNeal, to 14 points. The ' !reahman,however, led the Highlan:: der attack as in the past with the 14 ; • 1111r1ters. Adltina added six, Cline : •four, aod Edwards 2. : : The Eagles shot only 21 percent • ' from lbe field and 40 percent from :; the line, connecting on only 12 of 30 : free throw attempts. Eastern hit II :;or 50 from the Door. ; •. · Eutern's next game is Monday ; :Dec:tlllber 14 at home against . f . Styled with grace 1 • and storage space! II 'I ., j I 11 · II OAT SALE 20% ·OFF· I I I I ... 'L c/ ' {'i · . r-··' '· '-j ..... "' •. . ~-- f.. When desk chores accumulate. brighten )lour load with one ot our newest slvtes. Ample drawers and pigeon hOles ... precisely the right size and scale to fit lim ited floor space. Each desk features . sturdy,all·wood construction. Solid pine with pine veneers and quality hardwoods in truiTWood tones , all given lasting beauty with special32·step hand finishing process. See the entire co llect ion! I. ... ~ ,M11Jer. : .. , Eaattrn..!. Sarah Goebel 5·8-16; • :-Angle Spencer 6·1-9; Cassie Sheets 1· I • .. 2-3; Tammy Hudson 1·1·3; BeckY · ;•Am~o-o-o. Tatals1H2-34. ...,: Sovtllwesern - McNeal '·2·14; • , Adkins H-4; Cline 2·0·4; Edwards I· :·~2; HlddO·O·O. Tataii1H•26. ••• .. ;~ ••: POMONA, Calli. I he last word In reclining com for~ ease ano - Head quality Callfor. ~;tlicllblll 426 Viand Street Box score: PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. PHONE 675·5843. :•Wants students Kepter New! Drawilll wW be held Dec. 19th. I NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR ' . YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY TRAY$. :::Eagleettes ~~ post Friday Eastern hosts North Galiia and on Saturday hosts Miller in a non-league contest. Ina Gift Ideas For This Holiday Season ~Ironton • SWHS. the Highlanders. EHS bad 12 turnovers aod 13 fouls, coonpared to SWHS with 18 turnovers and 21 fouls. Dill had a game-high 22 points, the lone Easterner in double figures, while McNeal sank 14 and Layton 12 to pace the Highlanders. Eastern easily claimed the reserve tilt by shutting out the young Highlanders the final quarter lor a 4().17 victory. Robert Maison paced Coach Arch Rose's litue Eagles with 13 points while Steve Phelfrey canned five for (s:f• · •. new script that utilized a torrid A78-13.biockwoll plus $1.50 FE! • Scott Lewill had eight rebounds for r----------------------------------------. Throughout the third period Southwestern gave Eastern a scare by pulling within two points on several occasions with the opportunity to .again tie the score. Thia never occurred, however, and Eastern at one point was able to open up a nine point spread. , At the end of the third frame Eastern owned a 37-31 advantage, then alter a serious challenge by Coach Uoyd Myers' Highlanders the Eagles held on for the 50-42 win. Eastern hit 20 of ii9 from the field remained clsoe to the finish. Randy for 34 percent and canned 10 of 20 Layton gave the Hlghianden Ita first from the line for 50 percent, while score of the game at the 5:53 mark, SWHS netted 19 of 48 from the field the score now 4-2. for 40 percent and hit four of eight Dill hit another jumper to give from the line for 50 percent. Eastern a 6-2 margin, but ., goal by Eastern won the batue of the boar· Paul McNeal and two free throws ds 32-27 led by big Tim Dilt with 12. =··: Th e Eastern's EAglea. behind 8 domlnanl 22 point effort by Tim Dill, aq.-ed out a 50a svAC victory over the Soulh- , 12 15 10 13- 50 WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP)- The VMI football team marched into Michie Stadium to play Anny, and some cadets from the Virginia school decided lo give them a hsnd. Somewhat against military regulations, they made off with the Anny mule. They took lito a hiding place 50 or 60 miles away but returned it to Wesl Point with two minutes to go in the game. The kidnapping ploy woli<ed. VMI won the game, 14-7, its first victory over the West Pointers. , Price 3·0-6; Barr 1+3 and Brad- ~ UP Mule-napping It's not Jack Eastern defeats Highlanders, 50-42 Kyger Creek held a precarious SUI Following atirne out, KC's Tim Hannen Trace hoets Southern ourvs-1·11. Totalt 1N•a. HaMan Trace !42)- S'-ets 2-4·1; lead going into the frantlc fow1h ' Price ,... fouled again but failed to Friday while Kyger Creek travels to Webb6·3·15; Petrie 3·2-8; Wl!lllh 2·0· quarter. hit the first of a cme plus situatlon. Southwellem. o; Barnes3'1-7. Tatals16-IH2. Byq,. ....... : The lead chsnged hands several The Wildcat& cmrie down with the Boa IIClGft Creel< 6 8 11 11- oll timesbeforethe8obcatstooka41-35 ball but t11rew It away as time ran kyl'!r CI'Nll 14.1l- Clark 3·1-7; Kyger Hannan Trace 8 17 6 11-.Q advantage with 5:14left. . 01¢. . ,....:s::an::,:dS::_:3_: ·2_:·8::.,:::M:•:..:rt:.:,:ln:.;2:.;·0:..'::'..:.M:;:•:;:Ie::•...:2...: ·0_ · -----------Both teams played a husWng During KC's third period · . defense forces turnovers duringthe cooneback, the Bobcats at one tlme, ll!rJ l$l ii!!Jii!JJ il!fJ ll!rJ ll!rJ (!11$ e, next three minutes. After two con- outacored HT, 9-2 to take the lead • • versions following steals, Coach wlth4:38remalnlng. /ill. , . . TO WARM a Mike Jenkins' Wildcats cut the Following a cold shooting first w ..f ~ 10 · W marglnto41-39. period, the Wildcats held an 8-11 ad- @ AJV HIS CHRISTMAS A Kyger Creek, playing a slowed vantage and illcreased it to ~14 on 1!!1' down offense, worked to ball in to 6-4 the shooting of .seniors Webb, Kelly @ SEASON. • 0 ~ sophomore J. D. Bradbury who con- Petrie and Toby Sbeeta. /ill. a verted a short jumper for a 43-.'19 adBradbury led Kyger Creek's of· W ~ vantage. fensewithllpointsandiZrebounds. @ . MEN'S ~ The Wildcats' Greg Webb .)llbo Kyger Creek hit 19 of 47 field goal /ill. IN lltE ,. a. finished with IS points, was fouled at attempts and just five of 19 at the W SUGARlDAFER '8' the 43 second mark and connected foul lines. HaMan Trace sank 18 of @ HIKING • for one of two free throws slicing the 53 from the field and 10 of 15 at the ' /ill. DEPT.•• a. lead to43-40. chsrlty stripes. W 'S thKyf_gerCrdeek tthenbofailedt~tco~vert Thtee whliln Hgave KyTrger Crdroeekppeda~ @. AT: ~ e 1rst en o · wo nus s1 uallons. s1a w e annan ace to /ill. , , & 1 On each attempt, Hannan Trace got 2-2 overall, 1-1 in the league. .~.f~~~~11 . • the rebound and came down the floor Kyger Creek won the reserve con- .., .:11 ~ ~ looking for the basket needed to tie test, 33-27. Steve Waugh and Chuck /ill. .IIHI Second :\ve. & . or go into the lead. Vogel led the ~tue .Bobkittens with 1li' · . Lafayette Mall -., Webbconnectedona2lfooterwith 13 and 10 points respectively. Rob @ · Gallipolis. 0. (t . four seconds remaining cutting the Brwnfleid paced the Wildkittens lead to one point, 43-42. with 13 points. ~ ~~ ,~_ _:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,._jL__ _ _ _....:;._ _ _ _ _ _- ; - - - - - - - - - - - iiiJ Southern posts 78-50 victory and Middlepori-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Poi,ytlcllalc Untventty tee illlflll hla playel'l u bll'd ill the clulroom as •f'IICI•IIy prlcfld ofaolion. a folmer pco quaril iDto his pleyers thai In ail nib of Ufe you -· Q N~w ·' Open On Sundays • Hert'IUII neweat lhlng in wall recl tnera ... bltut!lully dealgntclaea tradlllonel pillOw· blckchl lrl With lht mtNet touch of 1 finger, you can glide from tilting to lull rtcllnlngl BAKER FURNITURE MIDDIDORT, OHIO . ll ·'' $3ggoo I -------------~------------------· ' �w. va. Ohio-Point 1981 Pleasant, OJ)tl~ Utah's high-powered running game humblesKansasCity BJ KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporla Wrller In his first game as coach of the lban they expected,'' ..ld Layden. "Their team will he geared for us Utah Jazz, Frank Layden showed literally how he waa going to rwl things. · In contrast to Tom Nlssalke's deliberate offense, the Jazz played a high-powered running game Friday night- and ran away fr.om the Kansas City Kings 122-1021n the National Basketball Association. "I think we were a different team Uaing this new upbeat style, the Jazz was up by 3S at one polnllll the third quarter. "I said the other day that they shouldn't fire 111elr coach because I knew that If they did, they'd COOle out smokln' tonight," aald Kansas City Coach Cotton Fltzimmons. "This waa probably their best game of the year, rnayhe the best game next time." they've played In Utah. They jumped on • the flral of eveey quarter and lbat was the dllfereace." Adrian Dantley led the Utah of· fense with 31 polnta. "It was one game In one high! In the NBA," said Layden, the Jazz general manager who took over .. bead coach Thuroday when Nilsalke was fired after the team loii!O of 13 garnet. "We will play a tough game and a tough .team tomorrow night. (San Antonio away). This iJI how • One hundred and fifty-seven will bave to _,_ ,_., e¥8'1 ~. this hard w11b tJU Jn1 IIJ, There were ml.t.._ t.t with well we huatle you don't let the mt.tu.l compound. We got 100 JIII'CIIIt llfoat from evecy playertonJchl." In other NBA ar;tion, il WM Lo1 I rlland • D.._. 1M, Ance es124, Po 11 ; .,..... Atlanta 86; Philadelphia 131, Cleveland 113; New Jeney 1.31, Denver 123; San Antonio 101, Dellaa It; Chicago 118, Houston 105; Milwauluie 111'1, Indiana 100 and Waslllngton 108, San Diego 102. Utah led 67-49 at the baU and the Jazz scored ·13 afralgbl points to open the third quarter before the Klnp' Kevin Loder ICOI'ed with just "-......... - - -'10 at the eiid of - u-. ... till ....... Ke p City I zap o 11M willa ai!IIJ!'I of Ill - eulJ In the fMtiJ ...w. acariall14 Jllraill' JIIIIIII!ID eut the J - lnd to 1Gii-84. a- Jca.onlecl ~ City with 21 poiJJ1a ....:_ __.,II -.1M,.,..., " 111 " -AJMiuWabblincored 10 of 1!118 paiJIIJJ llllha falrtb quaa1er to lndanllrlhai~IMAncelel _.Pwtland.NeamN!xmedded2'1 palMI fGr tile- IAiun, Earvln a "Mqk:" ,. .. _ llld and JIIIIUI W.. IJ. M)'dll1 'J'hcm. ... led the Trail with pa!Niandc.JvinNaltbHa. w • outfielder '"'" ""' of 1!1119 polnla In the final period to helppreeervetheBOIIonlesd: 'lien w, CJm11en 1U Jail• Ervine, wllo ..1 0111 the enlire fourth quarter, acored 71 points PN1adelphla continued ~a home dominance ewer Cleveland. Tbe '18en' vlctorywulhelr 14th Ina row ALL OHIO SECOND TEAM Gregg Dee!, a senior member of the North Gallla football s~uad, has received •econd team honors, All Ohio by the United Press ln- ternaUooal. Dee!, a defeaillve Gallla Academ'l_'s · December Physical Fitness Maximum ResUlts High SchoolOutstanding Effarts Weight c Ius Thre~· four'h~ . Squads · to 125 - end, was co-captain and Most Valuable Player for the Pirates this season. He was named !frat team, aU SVAC, a member of the Southeastern District lint team; special mention, Associated Mark Stepp, 2~. an unlforma lhrouallaeven c!eell on the final day of the '"""'• For the week, there ~ lllrinactioaa, involving 38 big leaguers. This compared with 11 transactiona Involving 59 players a year ago in Dallas. . 126·145- Mark Bausell, .&15; Jim Williams, 325; Don Nel$0n, 310; Kevin Eastman, 310; Harold Copley, 310 and K•n Robln$0n, 310. 146·175- Beaver Stephans, 485; Darren Haner. A85; David Garber, 460; ScoH Korab, ..25; Tim Tawney, 415: Jeff C~valier, 415: Ben Meek, 415 and Aaron Saunders. -405. 175 to- Kelly Gallion ~5. Bench Press To 125- Jim beaver 130. 126-14.5 - Mark 9ausell, 210 Bnd Chris Rl1oades. 170. 1.&6· 175 - ScoH Korab, 23S; Aaron Saunclero. 230; Tim Tawney, 230; Larry Arthur, 225; Jeff Chevall•r. 22S and Beaver Steghans, 215. 175 to - Todd Sheets, 260; Kelly Gallian, 250; Bart Davis 250 and Stev~ B~nnett 234l. Junior High- Outstanding -Efforts Well_ht Cl•sses Bench To 110 - Irvin Saunders, 115,· Bill ward. 115; Grant Gamble, 115; Ran· dy Sanders, 110 and Denny Lively, Lyne Center Schedule Press, aud bas been nominated Week of December 13, 1911 for the NortJt.South aU star game in 1982, region 13, along with teammate Bruce Shriver. Of. lensively, the 198 pounder, DATE-GYMNASIUM Dec. 133 p.m./Redmen vs. Dyke POOL Closed 8-10 p.m./College Recreation Dec. 14 7 p.m./Redwomen vs. Ohio Dominican Dec. 15 Closed- tntramurals Dec . 16Ciosecl-tntramurals Dec. H Closed- lntramurals Dec. 18 ClOsed received six passes good for three 8·10 p.m./College Swim Closed 7·8 p.m./College Swim ctosect 1·8 p.m./College Swim Closed Dec. 192 p.m./Redwomen vs. Bluffton Closed NOTE: All facilities in Lyne Center (gym, pool, weight room and hand· ball court) will be CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC until classes resume on · January 4, 1982. A new schedule will be published at that time. touchdowns and 109 yards. Defensively, he had three In· terceptions, four fumble recoveries and was credited with 72 tackles. Transactions BA.SEBAU Amerkaa Lttpe f ~: PRICES ' YESJ· YES I 011 SO)( for Jim E~~Bian, catcher: Todd Cn.a, shortstop, and Rod Allen, outfiekler. NalluDBI League ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Mark Bel&nMer, shortstOp. MONTREAL EXPOS- Named Rick Renick mana,11er of Memphis cf the southern Leagu tt; Junior Miner manager of West Palm Beach o1 U1e Florida State Lea gue ; Bob Bailey minor league hitting instrudor; and Rick Williams pitching coach at West Palm Beach. NEW YORK METS-Traded DoUg Flynn . secund baaemall, and Dan Boitano, pilcher, to the Texas Rangers for Jim Kem, pitcher . Traded Frank Taveras, shortstop, to the Montreal Etpc8 for Named Genl' • • • ! . ' " l \ \ .: . . . " ' . ~ . . I.A Y·A·WA Y OR BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMASI REPOSSESSED \ ' ON1 Y MICROWAVE OVEN PRICED TO SELL-OUT! wood lop. SAVE sso '200000 I lui poi..nf:- AS LONG AS . :THEY LAST CASH BACK on 1982 Dodge400. CASH BACK Chrysler LeBaron. on The purchile price on any item in ttie store. Good anly Thurs'day, December 17, 1981. "Ofler good with coupofl only." Boyland, tin;l blllltllnan-ouUieWer. lo the San Francisco Giant'~ ror Tom Griffin, pitcher . SAN FRANCJSCO GIANTS- Announced that J~ Mor)!•n, ~'Oild balielnan, had al,lreed tu tenns on a one-year contract. ssoo Spring Valley Trading Company Do n Hasselbeck , tight end, on the injLIJ'ed rese rve li st. Activated Mike Haynes, cor· nerbal'k. NEW YORK JETS-Activated John Woodrin ~. lineba ~·ker. Released Kyle Grossart, quarterback. Rt. 35 west, Gallipolis Spring valley Plaza PH. 446-8025 CASH BACK on 1982 Chrysler New Yorker . . I JAYMAR PRO SHOP 1111 Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity 111111 Automatic temperature controLII35 Minute 2-Speed timer Iii 3 Power levels with defrost i!ll Handsome black front. $400 ssoo· Model RE92BY SAVE SSO 30" HOTPOINT SELL-OUT PRICED! $1000 on 1981/82 Dodge Ram Miser and ---------------------~-. Christmas Sale FOR ONLY on Champ & Sapporo & Dodge Colt & • roorn•LL National Football Lape ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Placed '100 Oil p~\R CASH BACK on Chrysler LeBaron 1981 UPTO •::,~~~~'-'~!' monlh" wilh energy· I pos1tion Ef ficient foam insulalion • 19.0 Cu. ft. no·frost refrigerator· lreezer • 13.8 Cu . lt. fresh food capac1ty 115.2 Cu. U. freezer seclion • Revers ible doors • Augsaver 50%0FF VALUE PACKED OVEN-RANGE! CASH BACK on 1981/82 Chrysler Cordoba & '1 Dozen Top Ftite Balls - Get 3 Balls FREE. A Gift That All Golfers Ap- · • Porcelain-enamel-on· steel oven liner • 'Lift-off ·oven door • Removable trim rings/pans II Surface unit "on" light • Clock and 60 minute timer. Membership for 1982 Makes A Great Gift. Buy a Gift, Membership For that Special Person or for Yourself at This Year Rate and SAVE. ,LADIES '12500 STUDEITS 9 JAYMAR GOLF CLUB . . ..POMEROY, Ott• PH. IIM312 . . . . . . . . . . . . .u...••·---~-............................ J DO . . 10011. HEATERS. . 61.0 100M HEATERS, ·CAIIROlL NORRIS DODGE • CHIYIUR • PLYMOUTH 8 1US1t1 nAGUI, liD IIOIIIIJP, lOIIIY SPRMUE STAll a 111• PH. ! - .-..·•--'-'--o' - -... - · - -··- ·- ' .. - •. ,.;.;.,. . SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Y LANDMARK ·· W. Canty, ;;,;,1. Drive 1 little 11H1save aiQt-Fnt dtll.tr\1 wltllln 75 miles . . ' ( ·· ·- -- .YOUR ' VII, •sarvlct It yeur ltiCIIl Htl.. lnfDHitr StonHaurs:l:lltoi:II.MIIICiollllatS:OI P.M• Str¥1111 Mtlfl, 011111 11111 MI. C:ouMIII. I• 2 UTER SIZE ORANGE CRUSH, PEPSI, ROOT BEER, 7-UP, MT. DEW, GINGER ALE. ' ' TIIMM£RS SAVE sso SAVE sso iuy where we .h~ our own service. -·MilS E SAVINGS AT keeper and frui t/vegetable pans. Model AB52BT Buy wt.e you can depend on quality and service. BuY where you &et FREE delivery. HOT WAT£R HEATERS, COM. I WOOD BURRER srDVES. $1 preciate. MEN s175oo COUPLES s275oo a I Triton U door and eabiMel liner • See -thru SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BONUS. PACK ' llat·lluy portable/ Ill 7 Cycle Potwasher with Power-Scrub® control II ' PITISBURGH PIRATES- Traded Tim Foil, •shortstop, to lhe CaiiCornia Angels fer Brian Harper, catcher. Traded Doe . •, Energy-Saver dry cycle II 3-Level Power WashTU syster:n II Short Wash cycle II Cherry veneer S•• If radayl CASH BA . on 1981 Plymouth Reliant K & IMMMer of Jackson of lhe Texas League. NEW • Model HDBB20 Dusan I YOU WILL N~VER BUY HOTPOINT APPLIANCES AND GENERAL .ELECTRIC TELEVISIONS AT A .LOWER . . PRICE THAN YOU .WILL AT POMEROY .LANDMARK. . . ·. Chrllfmaa Cloae Out Steve Ratzer, pU.chtr, and an undLsciOIIt!d cash. In 185 sar-. Kern, who bad a 1·2 ledger with a to a one-year contract. 2.711 ERA In 23 gamn In 1981, has a Doclger Manager Tommy La.sorda lifetime 1111j..- league record of 46-48 . said Belanger was obtained as an wlthlhaves. "lnlurance policy" for lnjury-prGne Mell General Manager Frank veteran Bill Ruaaell. Cuhen &lid he came to the winter Earlier in the day, theKanauCity mee11np with the Idee of oblaining Roytlt ablpped outfielder Clint Hur· another atarter, but that when the die, an outfielder with ouiiWidlng opportunity to get Kern arote, he potenUal, to the Cincinnati Redl r..COUldn't pasa It up. right-handed relief pitcher Scott One of the bigger dealll of the day Brown. sent ouUielder Tom Padorek, the In dealing for Hurdle, the Reds American Leque'a aecond-leadlng have filled their right field berth left hiller last season with • .328 vacant when Ken Griffey was traded average, from Seattle to the Chicago to the Yankees last month and Dave White Sox for catcher Jim Easian, Collins left for free agency. ,.- LIKE NEW TV &RECORDER Ladies-make the Spring Valley Trading Cenl~r your gift head· quarters for the man in your life I Open ThurSCiay 9 AM till PM Yau must present this coupan to receive 10% off purchase price of any item in the store. LOS s11ort11op Todd Cruz and outfielder Rod Allen. Tbe Lol Ancelea Dodgen, meanwhile, IUIIQUIC8d the signing of free agent sbort1top Merit Belancer, 37, SERVING MEIGS -·GALLI A • MASON COUNTIES . ~ CHRYSLER CERTIFICATE a two-year contract. of CARROLL WILL M'ATCH THE SAVINGS CERTIFICATl - , CASH BACK on 1982 Plymouth Champ 2·door & Sapporo & Dodge Colt2·dr. &Challenger . SEATILE MARINERS- Traded Tom . PaciOrek, oUUJelder, to the Chkago White amount CARROIJ, N()RRIS DODGE· ClfRYSI ,. • ..P,LYMOUTH ' IS PARTICIPATING••• CHRYSUR CORPORAnoN PAYS THE ENTIRE AMOuNT OF ~~ -QRTIPICAn DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY. for Scott Brown, pitcher. Announced that Ce!>Br Geronimo, outfielder, hll.d agrefll to tenns ch&nge f..- minor 1eque pltcller Steve Katzer and an Wldlacloted amount of cub. Raber waa American Aaoclation pitcher of the year In 11180 with a 1H record at Denver and last aeaaon was 1-1 with a 8.53 eemed run average in 12 appearances for the Edpos. Then the Mell sent l!eCODd baseman Doug Flynn and minor league hurler Dan Boitano to for the Texas Hangen for right-handed reliever Jim Kern. Flynn, II, ni alltallled by New York fr.om ancinn11t1 In the 1rrl '!'am Snvw trade. Be won a Gold C.love In 1• and !Ut hit .222 SLASHED FOR CHRISTMASIII "LADIES' DAY'' KANSAS CITY ROYA~-Traded Clint Hurdle, outfielder, to the Cincinnati Reds 1eut nlnufflrmllln votelfr<llll the 12 National I 41111• teamund 11 of the 14 Anwall' •cue clubL Tbe flral loW deal een& lllorWtop Fruk Taveraa, a .230 hitter last ~a~<~~, to the Montrai EKJ)OIID ex· bH POMEROY LANDMAR 'I' ,I DIURSDAY, DEC. 17th Frlday'1 Sporia TnuuetttDI By The A.uocia.ted Preu ow..... ( 100. 111-135- R'a lph Dixon, 150; Ken Patrick, 115; Kerry Theiss, 115; Donald Mullins, '115 and Steve Hor· nsby, 115. 136·155 Greg Eliason, 150; Darrell COlC 1 150 and Toby AultL 145. 1.56 to- Jeff Oral, 135 and t<andv Parsons, 135. I ••• Initialed~ .uaecs at o!l!at!nc Commlllloner BOwie Kuhn c1ur1nc an eundln 1 '411. · BlD Gilel, hnd of the group wbooe PU«hue of the Phlladelphia Pld!Ue1 waa approvecllbll week, attempted to llqll8lcb the talk, nylng the dlr,....on lldul11y Cllltered around wbether the cammlsaloner'o powen lhou1d bnlrengthened. GOes &lid that -team! did ex· press aome Ullhl!pplnesa with Kuhn, buladded lbat lbere wu no move to fire the .....!' J'ODer. J(ubn, who Ia In the fifth year of his second seven-year tenn, will be up for ~on nut Bl!llii1M!r. To retain hla job, he wl!1 neal at Whell 11 wu aa1c1 anc1 done, r& major league playen bad changed take part in fimess program runder-==elght=mln=u=lell=ldt=ln=tile=Q=UI"==c=.""=""=r=JIGhart=~Pailb=~put-:-the--over-Cleveland __ ln_Pblta ___ cleltiiUI='~·GAUJOIJS - CJne:.hundred and fifty-seven boys, grades seven tl]rough 12, are parUclpstlng in Gallla Academy High School's 'physical fitness program this winter according to ~ch Tom Korab. The program is geared to help aU athletes In aU sports, Korab aaid last week. "The program helps them gain strength and endurance,'' he added. "I reaDy feel It is the Off-season programs of this nature that built for great tradition and character," Korabsaid. Listed helow are those who, after one month, bave had "outstanding efforts" In the program. Korab plans a foUowup report once a month. tbat Nltall lndlnc c!eedUne •JlPI"lllched. sa .. Celtlelll,lllnlb• Meuwllile, aww dmdated HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - Tbe .-..11111 whaelin& and c!ee"nc filii lhoat of that of.,_ .... bat majOr 1eqae ..'l'hall'. IIRJII winter IJ!MIInp cl-.1 wl1h allurr)' of ~ tlvlly and a toudl of toubooway. The .New York Meta, wbo hadn't llllde • trade all week, ~ two wllhla 411 mlllulellale Friday .. the mldJil&bt EST interteague acored IS of hla ~ II points In the fourtb quartei atruaied to Clllll8 baclro.IllBatAllallta Bird, the Cel"-' ....... ICOI'el', put In "'dht ,._ .I Annual baseball meetings close with trade flurry . . . . CeWca In frllllt with .q qulek w ....half pol!lllll!ld Larry Bird ..... _...__rl.., ba prOY!ded •-.....,... "" 1 r· Jllhndilllaal1oetAIJI difnlld Atlanlalla._._ center ()a\, Roundfield - w. va. ONLY LOW LOW PRICES Ill ' �Ohict-Polnt Pleuant, w. 1/a . Berbick scores unanimous decision NASSAU, Balwnu (AP)-- The Odyaoey of Mubanlmld Ali Ia over, ended once and for all on a brisk December night by Trevor Berblck, who scored a unanimous !~round decision, that W11811'1 very cl-. II is the end of an era, and the climu: came in a bizarre, problem· plagued promotion that nearly was called off only a few hours before It was to start. It ended with Ali stalked around the ring by Berbick, ab6orbing a barrage of bloWll to his midsection, each punch rippling the folds of flab · that marked his body. It ended in a ring where the btclnNow, - llllllllh lllatt of . . nlnp and ends of 1'111111111 were biltbday, All ........... .... ... signalled by a hammer, c1anp1g venture had reached Ill enncl•llkn &gllinBI a cow beU. becauae the There ~d be no llchll fw prcmoten hadn't bothered with lhla IDIII8II, wbD wrote baadnc detalla such as a standard boJdng hiatGry by wlnninllbe bMvywelcbt bell. champllllllblp three~. II ended with the fans on their feet, "lila too late," he said IOftly after chanting, 11 AJi, All, Ali," the way returning to a packed clreulng they had in Malaysia and Manila, in room. "The legs won't do 11. I Zaire, In Gennany and elsewhere In couldn't beat Father Time. but the world In a variety of exotic sites nobody ever does." . . where Ali had spun his magic lor Would he try once more? he was more than two decades. But this asked. lime Ali could not respond to the "Never again. This was my 1aa1 challenge. fight- absolutely." For 14 m '! Ali bid Ill till the: dd , _ .... .;.... IIDI:IIrra.ed: by Wadd aa.1nt1 ()!undl •"""'Pan. Wry .... Ill (lei Iblr • • But .......... classified . . _.... til., •. ,. • chank ptan,"be..ultaJMrlllll-r. : II - IIIII a lllnlllllc drtvlllc the; man. He bid totry,llldBirllk*,the ouJy 111111 to so the 1kewld dlltanc( with Ht•n• in a Iitle fllbl, Will! ptcluJd •the opponent. Tile wiDner would c111111np Mite wea- toi. the World llol1q Aaoclation crown. 'l'lle c1n1m lived on. · ·• Alexeyeva bids farewell to Sakharovs McEnroe easy winner.in Davis Cup action· .. Tomad~ettes DRAMA IN BAHAMAS- Trevor Berblck, righ~ hila Muhammad AU In a 10 round bout staged Friday night in Nassau, Bahamas. Berblck was the winner. (AP l.aserphoto). College results Ollnt Clatilllr Frldlly's Cullt',:e Basketball Se•ret~ By Tbe A ~ociab!d PtetN EAS'f Coil'latc 70, Bucknell 67 Dcluware St. 75, West Chllsler St. 64 SOU111 Aub . -Moni,I!Otlll~ r)' 107, .Edward Waters 73 Tn ..Chattanooga 85, Tenn . Temple 68 N , Tex<~s "!lOWEST St. 84 . SIIJluis 70 North"·e~ tern 69, Ctucaglr St. all SOUTHWES'r Texas-San Antonio IW, Sul RP6:l St. 53 FAR WEST Boise St. 1~, Lewis-Clark 77 N.Arizona 59, U. S. Internlltional 54 Portland 68, OreKOn St. 63 St Mary's, calif. 90, Stanfora 86 San Francisco 78, S.Ulah G6 TOURNAMENTS Bayoo Claunll' FtntRwad Fresno St. 46, Mis.siS!Ilppl 44 SW Loui8iana 67 1 U.of Paciric 61 Capital Cit)' Chu;wiC' Fin1t RVWid Kentucky St. 105, Bethune-Cookma n !II Florida A&M ~. Prairie View 4ll Clll.lgur Classlr Flnlt Rou11tl W.Garolina 58, La Salle 5S Brigham - Young n, ldllho St 71 Fl1'11t Uu.iolllnvltHtJvnal F'lnnRoond Davidson 63, Citadel 55 N.C.Charlottc 00. Holy CrQS.'I !i7 I FlntROWJd Illinois 72, Anny 37 Tell&'\ A&M &9, Oklahoma City n locH.IWI CluHIIlc First RtlUUd Indiana 82, Colorado SL U Penn St. 65, Southern MethOdist 5J Manllfacturen Ha~ver Cla1111ic Fln1t Rooal! - ' Northt!astem 72, ColUJnbla 62 lona 59, Delawarl! 41 Mar~hHII Mrmoriallnvllatit~ual FlntRuund M1.1 rshall 83, Wrtnonl 81 Oklahoma St. 79, Cornt!ll 56 Mlller-Aggle Clati!Jlc Flnll Ruund N.Carolina A&.T 62. St.Augustine's 53 Alabama St. 74 , Johruioo · C.Smith 72 Oil Capital Cla.lllllr FintRuund Oral Roberts 69, Connecticut 67 l'ulsa 72, Texas Chrl!tlan 62 Ranlfonllavi&atiOIUII FlntRoaad West Georgia 8$, LaRochl! 76 Radford 70, Wibnlngtoo 61 Tllncem Buwl FlntRou.ad stetson RO, Navy 56 Niagara 87, Rollins 79 UCSB-Nike Claru.:lt Fin I Round Sl.Jo.sep~ 's, Pol. 6.1, Fullerton St. 59 · RACINE-Southern's Tornadoettes jwnped into an early IU lead and the game was ilever in doubt as five players hit for double figures in Southern's 76-30 triumph over the North Gallia Pirates. Southern was led by Mel Weese with 16. Tonja Salser 13, Cindy Evans and Elaine Smith 11, and l.aren Wolfe 10. Southern is now 2·1 overall, and is leading the SVAC by one full game with a~ record. N.G. is now H within the league. Cindy Evans had a game high 16 rebounds and l.aren Wolfe 15 as the team pulled down an awesome total of 59 rebounds. Southern jwnped to a I~ lead, before opening up a »-13 lead at the . half. All ten Southern players saw plenty of action and contributed to the win. At the end of the third period Southern led 49-21 before dumping in post big win 'l1 points the last quarter to lake the 76-30 win. SHS hit 29 of 80 shots from the field for 36 percent and hit 18 of 29 from the line lor 62 percent. North Gallia was led by J{athy Monison with 15 points followed by Tana G~ge with nine. Southern is well on its way to another fine SVAC season at 2-0 as all other lesms have lost at least one game already. SOUTHERN (16)- Weese 6·4·16: Salser 6· 1·13; Wolfe 5-0-10; Evar.s 3· 5· 11: Smith H -11 : Michael 3·0·6: Johnson 3-G-6 ; Smith 0·3-3; Hemsley 0·0·0; Houdashelt 0-0·0. Totals 29-18- 76. North Gallia (30) - George 2-5-9; Thaxton ? -0· 4 ,· Sarr 0-0-0; Wellington 0·0·0; Morrison 6-3-15; McMeechan 0·0·0; Morris -10-2. Totals 11-8-30. · By quarters: NG SHS r-----------------~---- 6 7 8 9-30 16 14 19 27-76 GALLIPOLIS RECREAnON DEPARTMENT LAOIES OANCE AEROBICS: Dance a~d exercise ..One to popular and class1c tunes. This class .Is designed to improve your car· dfovascular system. (3 classes} LuCATION: G. D.C. Activity Center Multipurpose Room CL.ASS TIMES : Day Class-! :00·2:00 p.m. on Mondays Wednesdays Fndays ' Evening Classes-6:30-7 :30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:30-8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays BEGINS: Day Class- Jan. 2Sfor 8 weeks Evening Classes- Jan. 2ll fc. . &weeks FEE: DayCiass-SII .OOperperson Evening Classes-sa.oo per person INSTRUCTOR : Debbie Davis LOCATION: G. D.C. Actlvily Center Multipurpose Room CLASS TIMES: 4:30-5:00 p.m.-Jr. & Sr. High Baton 5:00·5:30 p.m.-4-6 yr. old Baton; 5:30·6:00 p.m.-4-6 yr. old Jazz 6:00·6:30 p.m .-7-9 yr. old Baton; 6:30·7:00 p.m.-7·9 yr. old Jazz 7:00·8 : 00 p.m.- 10·14 yr. old Batoo: 8:00-8:30 p. m.-10-14 yr. old Jazz BEGINS: All classes meet for 10 weeks on Mondays beginning Jan. '.tl FEE : $10 per student for each class for 10 weeks or S18 per student for b11ton and jazz for INSTRUCTOR : Ann Trenl tO weeks Learn l'low you can "scan the skies" from the comfort of your own living room I See Channel Moster Satellite Reception Equiprnltnt in actionspace age performance at a down·to-earth price! ~ C/Jarmel Master· ,.~ SATELLITE RECEPTION EQUIPMENT SEE IT AT: '499500 WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan's sum· mons home to Americans working In Ubya has ~wn a cauti0111 response !rom U.S. oU !lnnsoperat· lng there and from AmeriCa's allies. Neither Is ex· pressing the urgency that Reagan has about the lhri!Bt ~by strongman Mpammar Khada!y. In Europe, Secretary of State Alexander M. flatg Jr. IOIIIId scant public support from NATO aUies. No European leader stepped forward to eudorae the u.s. can !or the voluntary withdl:awal of 1,!!00 American citizens and the Invalidation of passports for travel to THURSDAY YOUTH SWIM: Basic SWim instruction P1SS/80R13 P185/80R i3 LOCATION: G.D.C. ACtivity Center Pool . CLASS TIMES: 11 :00·6:45 p.m .--9 ·12 vear·old beginners swim 6:45·7:30 p.m.-9· 12 year·old advanced beginners swim (Child must be able to swim 20 yards using American Crawl Stroke on first class meeting ) BEGINS : Jan. 71orllweeks · FEE; $5.00 per student IN STRUCTORS: Sharon Brown and Rebecca Smith BEGINNING MICRO~AVE COOKING: Learn tips and recipes FREE MOUNTING designed for that new m1crowave oven. Extra ovens made available LOCATION: GalliaAcademy High ,School Home Economics Room · CLASS TIMES : 6:00·9:00 p.m . on Tuesdays BEGINS ~ Jan. 5 for4weeks INSTRUCTOR : Anita Sigmon OR REGULAR .RETREADS 4 AND 6 PLY JVBF! FSS WHITlWAU. • • •' ' .-" ·' LEARN TO BABYSIT: For Olrls 12·16 who would like basic instruction on the do's and don'ts of.babysitting. LOCATION: Municipal Court Room, City Bulding, 518 Secood Avonue CLASS TIMES: 9:30 a .m.· ll: 30o.m. on Sat Jan 9 ond Sat Jan 16 FREE: Free " . '' ' INSTRUCTOR: Carlene Greene .. •• ,, ·' FIRST·AIDAND THE HOUSEWIFE: Learn basic first-aid to help you ' LOCATION : Municipal Court Room, Clly Building 51S Second Awnue • BEGINS: Jan. Hor4weeks · FEE: SJ.OO perstuclent INSTRUCTOR: Kathy Thomas .•, handle emergencies around the house. C~ASS TIME: 7:00·8:00 p.m. on Mondays MEN'S VOLLEYBALL: There will be an organ,lzationat meettno on Thursday, March 11 at 7:00 p.m. In lhe Municipal Court Room for anyone Interested in forming a men's volleyball teague. Games will be held on Wedne!day evenings In late March through May at the G.D.C. HOLIDAY OPEN G~M: Super\tisecl activities O\ler the vacatiOn holiday Including movtes, games. arts and crafts. MUD AND SNOW. • • LADif!S EXERCISE: Work off that holiday bulge with exercise and group Interaction. LOCATION: Mental Health Center Multipurpose Room CLASS TIMES ; 6:00·7:00 p.m. on Mondays and Thursclavs BEGINS: Jan. 41or8weel<s FEE: ss.oo per person INSTRUCTOR: Gall Belville HIGH MILEAGE • ' ' FEE: $10.00 per student with free cookbook AGES: Elementary School Kids LOCATION: Washington Elementary SchOOl Gym CLASS TIME: 1:00-4:00 p.m. Dr1 December 21. 22, 23, 28. 29, 30, 31 FEE: Free-no registration necessarv-lust come! I.NVESTING IN THE 'eo•s: Geared for the ;,.,n·buslness person whq would ll~e to know more aboUt the stockmarket. IRA's, ali ·Hvers ·. counts. life Insurance. etc. IIC AGE: MullS ' LOCATION: First Presbylerlan Church, 51 State Street CLASS TIME: 7:00·8:30 p.m. 0r1 Tuesdays BEGINS: Jan.ll for4weel<s FEE: FrH INSTRUCTOR: Bryc~ Smith • ·••' ·, •· .• •" I " ,, •• ..••• .•• ~ BEGINNING CROCHET: L.earn to croc~t and save n,oney on next year's Christmas Utt. ' LOCATION: New Llie Lutheran Chru•. n, 22$ J ockoon Pike CLASS TIME: 12:30-2,;!e·m. on T~;days BEGINS: Jan. 5 for 3 1 FEE: U.OO perstudent (LIIfOI mah!rlall- w;ll be available ) INSTRUCTOR: A-laSmilll . • •• • ••• • ••• • ~ e• .."· 11\IIINHING MACR-Ir Learn belle mecrame knots LOCATION: Lift LulherM Cllurch, Z2J Jackson Pike TIME: 12:»7:311p.m.onTUftdayl BEGINS: Feb.2for3-kl rN11-~~~ge~,~~u:::j~~~~1:. materials -Will~ avallab!e,) _ NI!Wif CLASSES? Do VIIU have a lllllllllat VOU can t..ch to~? II SO, plNII COlli the GIIIIPGIII Recreation Department at .... 1719 II theru c l -\IOU -kill lee to'" offered? . · Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, OH Across from the Silver Bridge Plaza ' ·•' ., •• ' BOB'S ELECTRONICS • ._bud sti1ke. The head o! the Soviet Academy of Sciences, Anat· oly Alexandrov, told Mlss Alexeyeva 'on Thursday that the Sakharovs had broken their last with fruit juice. It was not known when they would resume regular meals, Miss Alexeyeva said. Alexei Semyonov. Mrs. Bonner's 25-year-old son by a previous marriagE>, married Miss Alexeyeva last June In a proxy ceremony In Montana. Permission for her to join h1rn apparently was orchestrated by the KGB. Agent Alexander Baranov !lrst told her she would he allowed to leave when he summoned her to KGB headquarters in the down· town Lubyanka Prison on Wednesday. Baranov told Miss Alexeyeva that Sakharov enced his hunger strike when Soviet authorities had met his demands. . Friday, shi> was summoned to OVIR, the Soviet offl~ that Issues visas. Baranov presided over a 15mlnutesessionlnwhlchMissAiexeyevasaidshewas told her travel papers would be ready on Monday and she was free to visit Gorky over the weekend. Gorky, an industrial city along the Volga River about 250 miles east of Moscow, ts closed to foreign· ers. Sakharov apparently was sent there to cut off his contacts with Western reporters. Reagan call for withdrawal causes little stir 6:30·7 : 15 p.m.-s. 6, 7 year·old beginners swim 7: 15·8 :00 p. m.-S,ll, 7, 8 yar·Did advanced beginners ·SWim (Child must be able to swim width of pool using American Crawl Stroke on first ci!SS meeting,) BEGINS: Jan. Sfor6weeks FEE ss.oo per student INSTRUC10RS: Kim Canaday and oVanna frvine F.E.T. 1.51 to 3.06 each educational-unique special interest programming available nowhere else. •• ' All Tires Plus Experience the incredible variety of programming now avail· able via satellite. More movies, more news (24 hours a day I), more sports, specials, religious al\d cultural, financial and Interview. SemJIIIIV Ia tbe stepson of Sevlet dluldeat Alldre1 Aakh8n1Y, wbo, wltb biB wHe Yelella, weal,. a b~~~~ger slrlke In bope of baviiiC Semynov'a wife freed from Russia. Semyaav was married by pruy last year Ia MolllaDa to Uza Alezeeva wbo was not allowed al that time to jola her Ia tbe UDited States. Soviet officials have l!lll'relltly IIJ'1IIIted Alexeeva a visa to )olD Semyaav and tbe Sakbarova have ended tbeir hunger strike. (AP Laerpbolo). better toplher." Mia& Alexeyeva said she had been loformed by sources she would oot reveal that the couple had been separated when Soviet ag~>nts took them from their home to hospitals in an effort to break the hunger ========================================= . LOCATION: G. D.C. Activity Center Pool CLASS TIMES: 6:30·7: 15 p.m.-3 and 4 year·old beginners swim 820517SR1S P225/75R15 sent from space - 22,300 miles away I ' beglnn1ng, Intermediate and advanced students. TUESDAY YOUTH SWIM: Basic swimming instruction forages3·8 REGliAR RADIALS '5.00 LESS Come and see for yourself the amazing clarity of TV pictures • YOUTH BATON ANO JAZZ DANCE LESSONS: Lessons offered lor INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Herman Koby 18S/74R14 P205/75R14 Tomorrow's Technology Available Today I WD'E TO BE RELEASED - Alexei Sem)'IIOV gesllilea Ia 1111 Newloa, Man. bome Friday duriDg an •• • g~>ttlng FEE: Freewithoptiontobuybook 30,000 mile limited warranty Whitewall. Free Demonstration! • " ' MOSCOW (AP)- Llza'Aiexeyeva left for Gorky early today to visit her !ather·ln·law, Nobe11aureate Andrei Sakharov, whose hunger strike apparently won her the chance to emigrate to the Unlted States. "I'm takiDg them 10 grapefruits," the bounty !rom an afternoon of shoppiJii, Mia& Alexeyeva told West· ern reporters before she boarded the train out of Moscow. It could be her last visit with Sakharov ""fore she leaves the Soviet Union. Sakharov, a physicist who helped develop the Soviet hydfogen bomb, was banished to Gorky 23 months ago because of his activities In behalf o! hu· man rights that won h1rn the Nobel Peace Prize In 1975. He and his wl!e, Yelena Bonner, launched a hunger strike In Gorky Nov. 22 to pressure Soviet authorities Into allowing Miss Alexeyeva to join Mrs. Bonner's son In the Unlted States. The couple were married by proxy1ast .June. The hunger strike ended Tuesday and the 60-year· old Sakharov and his 58-year-<>ld wife were 1n good health, accorillng to two telegrams Miss Alexeyeva received Friday. "On the evening o! the eighth (Tuesday), we fin· lshed drlnldng Borzhomi (mineral water). We are waiting !or you," said one telegram !rom Sakharov. Miss Alexeyeva said the couple had planned to take only mineral water on their last. and the telegram's wording Indicated the hunger strike was over. The other telegram, dated Thursday, proclaimed: "We are happy beyond words. We are well. We are CLASS TIME: 7:00·9:00 pm. on Tuesdays BEGINS: Jan. Slo8weeks Arizona St. 63, Illinois St. 6l Utah 11. Fairfield 65 ~ After breaking Clerc's aerve tO start the final set, Tamer led S-2 JUtd was on top 40-0 in the JJiltlh gam4i , when he double-faulted. Clerc rallied to taU lbe next four pointS and even the set. . B~GINNING ADULT BRIDGE: Learn bridge basics While plaVinQ w1th other beginning pi avers. LOCATION: New Life Lutheran Church. 225 Jackson Pike UtahCIII!IIIiC Flnlt RIMIDd Discover Home Satellite TV... Actually, the harcHervlnc 1'minef. wu IIICCI!IIful on.a 1*'*11 of hll first serves and double-(aalted IeVeii : times, including mce when he had ;, chance to get back into the match lri the third set. r-~~--------------~ · 1982 WINTER QUARTER ClASS SCHEDti.E . . ·1 111d11rtlledMire: :*" favor the Americans' servHndvolley style. 'But Tanner's first serve betrayed him, and Clerc, who has practiced on "Supreme Court" surfaces recently, pulled Argentina even with a 7-6, 6-3, U victory. Tanner, who Is ·rated 11th in the world, struggled through a cue of the jitters. He said that his nervousnea and resullinglmlatakes gave Clerc the chance to be the af!greSSOr. D towlallletllle-- '· CINCINNATI (AP) - Gulllenno three sets Friday to knol the best-of. Vilas seemed ready to replace the five championships with the Unlled Argentine flag with a white one, but Stales at one match apiece. In the openlng match Friday, countryman Jose-Luis Clerc refused to surrender to the surface on which McEnroe was never in serious the Davis Cup finals are being · trouble as he disposed of Vilas 6-3, &2, 6-2, leaving the Argentinian wonplayed. Clerc, who is more at home on dering whether his country would clay, conquered a fast synthetic SJII' win anything on the "Supreme face and a nervous Roscoe Tanner in Court" surface that was expected to Dec •.13, 1981 '( ••"· •••• • • ~ • Libya. France, In fact, announced It Intends to resume normal relations with Libya because it no longer considers Kbadafy's government a subversive International Ioree. Halg, at a NATO meeting In Brus.sel.s, made no direct reference to the administration's clalm that Libya Is plotting to ldU Reagan. He said Reagan or· dered the "minor steps" because of an "Increasing level o! terrorist activity" and to protect American lives should "!JOllie of the plans that - have had access to perhapa be carried out." Reporters questioned Reagan himself.ud !onner President FOrd whlle they posed !or photqp"aphs, but Reagan said Utile more than that he qreed with Ford's assessment that Khada!y is "a serious )11.,. nace to peace...on a global basis." Defense Secrelaly Caspar Weinberger told a news briefing 1n London, meanwhlle, that the U.S. 6th Fleet was ready to evacuate Americans from Libya If necessary. State Department o!!lclals met with executives from U.S. oU firms with opersllons In Ubya, and department spokesman Alan Romberg said the busl· nessmen Indicated "that they would be cooperative with what the president Is trying to do." But one oU firm exe.cutlve, wllo.ult.ed that his name not be used, said no evidence bad been offered !or the government's assertion Thuraday that American workers' .physical safely Is In "lmmlnent" danger. Occidental Petroleum, the biggest U.S. oil firm OP' eratlng In Libya, said It told Its 138 American workers there of Reagan's request but It will r.Jt encourage them to leave. I! the Americans choose to do so, Occidental wiU provide transpertatlon, spokesman Gordon Reece said In Los Angeles. Among other !lrms: -Marathon OU said It has ordered home,its eight American employees, and Conoco said It Is recalling its 10 American workers and dependents "on an or· derly basis." Conoco also said It would assist In the withdrawal of 2ffi people, employees ot Oasis OU Co. and their dependents. Oasis Is owned by Conoco, Ma· rathon and Amerada He"" Corp. -Exxon, which discovered Llb)•a 's !irst on field In 19!19, said last.month It was withdrawing from Libya and reUnqulsblng Its right to operate there. -Mobil 011 announced last month It stopped taking aU !rom Ubya on Nov. 1. U.S. of!lclals say 11 Is Ll~an support of worldwide terrorism rather than the reported assassination plot that prompted Reaea,n's action. · · LJBYAN REVIEW - Richard Hittle, foreground, vice president, loleroaUonal aHaln, Conoco Oil Co., talks wltb reporten while C011oco attorney JameJi AI' mour opeDB his briefcase for a seeurity officer as the two oll executives arrived at the State Department Friday for dlscussloDB witb oHlclals on the Ubyan situation. The administration has urged U. S. worken · to return homefromUbya. (AP l.aserphoto). Tennis star wins court • • suzt agaznst former homosexual lover LOS ANGELES (AP) - BiUie Jean King won a bitter light to evict her !onner homosexual lover from a beach bouse, the tennis star says the whole ordeal has cost her more than a mUllon doUars and she never wants to see the house again . !>"I "I'm not really jumping !or joy," Mrs. King said Friday alter Superior Court Judge Julius Title or· dered her lover for six years, Marilyn Barnett, to move out o! a Malibu house within 30 days . "I don't know what I think toward MarUyn." Mrs. Klni said, standing beside her husband, Larry. "It changes every day. 1 know she's not my !rtend." The lawyers for the 1<1ngs said they believed the trial, which addressed only the eviction Issue, also dii!IX*"i of the "paUmony" suit brought by Ms. Baruettin May because Title ruled there was no property q1eement between the two women. Ms. Barnett, who hal II~ In the house since 1974, sued for owner· llilp of the house and IHetlme support. "In our opinion, the palimony case Is over, .. said laW)'el' Dennis Wa.er. But Ms. Barnett's lawyer, · Jeel Ladio, said he wanted to review the trial lr811!1crlpta before decldln& on pursuing the lawsuit. Title ruled that Ms. Barnett had no claim on the beacllfront boule And ac:cuaed her of actions verging on ••attempled extordon.'' Mrl. KlD8 said she hal m desire to visit the house 1 ' J ...,, Ia . . nieu•alaWRit of lin. Klq'• lh8 foulbt Ill evict Ms. Barnett from, declaring, "1 llniii'r ......... .,, . . . . . fniD. Malllw, c.DIGI" don't Willi to -that house again." She snid It proba· . . . . . . . . . . {API piDte). bly would be sold. ' Ms. Barnett said she doesn't know where she will go. "I haven't thought about It," she said of her plans. "I didn't want to think about It unless I had to. "I'm hosWe towrd Billie," s~ added. "But I'll al· ways love her. ·1 hope we've grown !rom this and 1 hope the best !or both of us." Ms. Barnett, 33, said she leU in love with Mrs. King alter they mel at a Beverly Hills beauty salon where she cut Mrs. King's hair In 1972. She quit her Job to become Mrs. King's personal secretary, but said they "broke up" their homosexual aflair In late lm. That was when Mrs. King told Ms. Barnett she was going to seU the beach!ront house which Ms. Barnett said she beUeved was hers. · Testimony In the ~Y trial showed that Mrs. King tried to buy Ma. Barnett's pobUc silence by ot!ertng her baH the proflta from the sale of the !louse or $125,1Dllo cash U she would "get out ot my IUe, get out of my house and oot be bothersome to me." But the Judge said he believed evidence Showed Ms. Barnett kept a cache of about 100 love letters Written by Mrs. King which were used as a threat to obtain more money. "For Ms. Barnett to claim the letters were of senti· mental value only Is lust not credible," Title said. "The boltllity and bitter !eeUng and money demanded by Ms. Barnettcannotmakethatan actepta. ble exptanatlm." �Page--0·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. ' I • . ..1. 1 TRANSATLANTIC TRADE TALKS - U. S. press conference nfler talks on transallanUc trade Seerelary of Stale Alexander Helg, left, aad European problems; Friday in Brussels. I AP Laserpbolo). Commission Preddenl Gaston Tbom speak during a Early a.m. wreck inj~res two . GALUPOUS- Two people were injured in a one-car crash in Gallia CoWJty early Saturday, according to the Gallla-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. According to the report, Pamela L. Camden, 24, Gallipolis, was northboWJd on Rt. 775, one-tenth of a mile south of Rt. 141, at 2:30 a.m. when she fell asleep at the wheel. Her car then went off the right side of tbe road, struck a driveway and culveri, demolishing the ~ehicle. Camden and her ~year-old son, Cory, a passenger, were both taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle, where they were both treated and released. In a two-car accident in Meigs CoWJty Friday night, the patrol cited Earl C. Kauff Jr .. 28, Rt. I, Long Bot· tom, for DWI and hitskip. The report said Kauff was nor· tbboWld .on Rt. 7 on 9:00 p.m. and . struck the rear of another nor- \ thbound vehicle driven by Deborah L. Yost, 23, Rt. I, Rutland, and continued on, passing Yost's vehicle. Yost lost control of her car, struck a guard rail and spun around, the patrol said. Her car was severely damaged while the Kauff vehicle was moderately damaged. The patrol cited anotber driver in an accident at the intersection of Rt. 7 and Rt. 248 in Meigs County Friday afternoon. Howard P: Logan, 58, Pomeroy, reportedly pulled from the stop sign at 248 into the path of a vehicle driven by William M. Will', 34, Minersville, and collided, causing slight damage to Logan's vehicle and moderate to Will's auto. Logan was cited for failure to yield. In other accidents, a vehicle driven by Sharon A. Cremeens, 22, Gallipolis, struck another vehicle driven by Marvin McGuire, 60, Crown City, while northbound on Rt. 218 at 7:30a.m. Friday. · Crerrecns .~ · as attt..mpting a left turn when tne accident occurred. Both vehicles were slightly damaged. A vehicle driven by Mary N. Buck, 28, Rt. I, Thurman, lost control on Gallia County Rd. 23 at 6:10 p.m. Friday, went right and struck an embankment, overturning. The car was demolished, but Buck wasn't injured. Charles A. Perroud, 27, GaUipotis, was eastbound on U.S. 35 at 6:50 p.m. Friday when his car struck a deer, which continued on afte~ the collision. Hi vehicle waa slightly damaged. ·The patrol said Oiis Queen, 61, Mason, was southboWJd on Rt. 7 in Meigs County at 9:05 p.m. and ;-truck and killed a deer, causing moderate damage. Donahey implements new rules COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Threetenn stale Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, her office rocked by em· beo:zlements, will trade Ohio's wintry cold for Florida sunshine this month as she ponders her political future. Meanwhile, Ms. Donahey said in an interview, she already has put into effect some recommendations that a private accounting firm made for tightening operations in her office. Work on others is progressing. Ms. Donahey, 73, heads for Florida later this month for holiday reunions with family memllers and to consider the future. "I've always said I'll make up my mind right after the first of the year and I will," said the Democrat who first was elected treasurer in 1970. Questions about Ms. Donahey's plans have been raised by tbe state audit that found a $1.3 million discrepancy in accounts of the treasurer's office. Price Waterhouse Co., in an interim report to Gov. James A. Rhodes and the State Controlling Board, spelled out 21 recommendations for correcting what it said were serious deficiencies in internal aC<.-ounting controls in the office. "Many of the recommendations c-ontained in the report had already been implemented prior to release of the report," Ms. Donahey said. Price Waterhouse, hired to track down the $1.3 millioo, said at least $430,214 and possibly twice that much had been embezzled. Their report said the embezzlement involved the removal of cash - but did not identify an individual who might be responsible: The Franklin County prosecutor is investigating. In a separate case, fonner state cashier Rooald E. Collins has pleaded innocent to charges filed in connection with the embeZ21ement of another $.18,350 from tbe treasury. NILES, Ohio (AP)- After an auto accident and tbree ho>art attacb, Mlchael Stanco is no 101111er able .to ply hla trade aaa carpenter. But he's fighting to regain membership In the Carpenters and Joiners Union, in part to get in11U1'811Ce benefits he claims he's entiUed to, in part to air hia allegationa of unlm corruption. One phase of the many-facted betUe between Slanco and the union Ill to reswne Monday in U.S. District Court at Cleveland, where Judge William Thomas is considering Sianco's request for a temporary restraining order against the union's Local171. The restraining order is being sought in connection with Slanco's $650,000 lawsuit against union officials, including Milan Marsh, president of the Qhio AFL-CIO. Slanco, a carpenter for nearly 30 of his 51 years, was stripped of union membership in February. A union trial conunlttee found he had violated union regulations by working as a sub-contractor on a project for Dart Realty Co. of Canfield in 1977. Slanco contends he was an employee rather than a subcontractor, and that is the matter in dispute before Judge Thomas. He heard testimony in the case Monday and Tuesday, then recessed the hearing anti! he could review employment . records. Slnnco's troubles began with a 1977 ·car accident that left him U11able to work for more than two years. During thst time, he collected weekly payments from the health and welfare fund of the Carpenters union. He had long been active in the union, and clailru credit for helping develop many of its ·benefit programs. He finally returned to work in August 1979. Only two weeks later came hia first heart attack, followed by another about si~ months later. He was left with hefty hospital and doctor bills that weren't being paid. He complained to union insurance fw1d officials, but the insurance would cover only ·$28,000 of hi:j $43,000 hospital biU and none of his diJI'Ior bills, he said. He then appealed to Marsh, . president of the United Counties District Council of the Carpenters Union, as well as of the Ohio AFL- Slanco told the Warnn Tribune, whlcb ~ Ilia battle with the unl., In • eapyrlahl lrllcle, that Manb, •Jane-time rmi of hilln the Carpenlen unlan, no belp to him. He quoted J,farah u teWnc him, "You~. Slanc:o, you'¥1! been like a flea thet hu been bolherlnc me for :10 yean and rtpt 1bout now rm going to lake a ny...atter and flnlab youolf." The Tribune said repeated effort. to contact Manll and hia attorney for l'CliiU1II!IIt on Slanca'a allepUons were 1mACCellfal. Angry about beln& rebuffed, SJan. co fUed union charges accuslnf! Marsh of hiring non-union labor to construct a union bulldlng. The unlm, meanwhile, made its claim that Slanco violated by-Jaws by workll1l! as a SUb-contractor - the ·charge that eventually resulted in hia ouster. Marsh then fUed a civil suit accusing SJanco Or embezzling $38,000 !run the union insurance fund. The suit clain)s SJanco wu not eligible for the healtb benefits he already had collected. A countersuit by Slanco sought payment for aU hia doctor and hospital bills. The matter is pending in TrwnbuU County Conunon Pleas Court. In October 19110, Slanco was arrested on, charges of threatening Marsh, his wife and children. In December, acting Girard Municipal Court Judge Anthony Bernard heard the case, which waa based on an aUegaUon by a union official that Slanco had threatened to kill Marsh ~ hia family. Slanco waa c'OOvicted and placed under a $500 peace warrant. His apPeal is still pending. The union, meanwhile, had dismissed Slanco's charge accusing Marsh of hiring non-union labor. After Slanco filed sWI other charges accusing Marsh and other officials of.violating union by·laws, the union proceeded to call hia case to trial and voted him out of membership. ''They decided that the best way to silence me was to discredit me and have ·me removed as a member of the union;" Sian co said. "So they searched their souls to find out if there waa anything that I did that was wrong or iUegal." A member of the union trial committee, Williams Evans of Local 268 in ·sharon, Pa., testified in U.S. Price Waterhouse accountants CIO. said they had encountered numerous problems in their probe, including · • . · miss!ngrecordsandpracticesinthe cashier's department that made C I 1-U those records less reliable than · desired. By O.C. DOElllNG the United States and China. "These practices included the use A1soclated Presij Writer China and the United States are of liquid correction fiuld (white-out) UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A among the five pennanent members to L'Orrect or otherwise alter recorcourtly Peruvian diplomat, Javier of the 15-seat Security Council with ds, dividing and-or combining state Perez de Cuellar, Is the Security veto power, and they had receipts for recording the deposit in COWJcil's choice to succeed Austrian deadlocked 16 rounds or voting for the cashier's ledger in a manner dif· Kurt Waldheim as U.N. Secretary· secretary-general in late Octobel' ferent from the actaal deposit in tbe General. He is considered certain to ·and November. bank ·~count, and inadeqaate win the General Assembly's enPeking vetoed Waldheim for a documentation .. . within the dorsement and begin a five-year third term because it wanted a Third Cashier's Department," the private term on Jan.!. World candidate. Washington accountants said. Perez de Cuellar, 61, is a lawyer blocked his challenger, Tanzanian Price Waterhouse said aae of with four decades of diplomatic exForeign Minister Salim Ahmed liquid correction fluid on checks and perience who is well-versed in tbe in- Salim, appareotly because it conother documents should be tricacies of the !57-member United prohibited. Ms. Donahey said she Nations. He served as U.N un- sidered him too radical. The 51-naUon Orga11izatlon of has complied. dersecretary-general in charge Or African Unity announced it' would "I banned that way back when the special political affairs from state auditor first came in and said February 1979 to December 1980, in- support Perez de Cuellar in the there was an extensive use of white cluding a stint as Waldheim's General Assembly despite it. previous endorsement of Salim. out," she said. special representative on "We think we should give him aU Afghanistan. 'the support," OAU Executive Aformer U.N. associate described Secretary Oumarou Youasoufou ~aid the Peruvian diplomat as "first of at U.N. headqaarters. "We have no all a gentleman." Another U.N. bitterness against anybody." PPG has conducted numerous source called him a "sweet but soft Perez de Coellar joined Peru's safety studies on the area, but man" who has diffieulty In taking a Foreign Ministry in !MO. He served residents remain, at best, skeptical. tough stance even in cases that in embaastes in France Britain, · "They(PPG) have a smooth, wei~ reQuire him to do so. BoUvla and BrazU before IIIIWIIlng oiled presentation," said Norton Perez de Cuellar's nomination posts aa ambassador to Switzerland, Mayor Walter Petem1an. Friday drew entbusiasUc reaction Venezuela, Poland and the Soviet "I'm sure they worked on it a long fr<m Latin American nations and . Union. · time. But I'm very much opposed to this until they can convince the people of Nortm that It is safe. I don't think tonight's sales program worked," Petennan said. EPA officials said If the <!ump Isapproved, it will be watched closely. "Bil,eaUBe'Ot"the size of the site, it wouldn't be handled loosely, nor would any site in Ohio," said Richard Shank, EPA chief of surveillance and enforcement. PPG manufactures glass, chemicals and paint. decision, Mrs. Vince said. PPG Industries officials gave a presentation about the proposal on Thursday night, and about .450 residents of Norton and surrOWJding communities jeered and chanted at company officials, calling tbem liars. Many shouted, "Dump your jWJk in Pittsburgh," site of PPG headquarters. PPG has applied for the permits to operate the site in the 300 million cubic-foot mine it owns It miles under Norton. The company closed fr.o mine in 11176. Residents want to know how much money PPG would make from the mine and have asked for assurances the facility would be . closely monitored. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - House the btU. Critics have labeled the supporters of a compromise four- ·proposal "a blueprint for !ann year fann btU, , opposed by an faiJure." . · unuauaYcoatition of fann and conFoley, a former Agriculture Comswner interests, could get a boost inlttee chainnan who has relained from an influential senior his Influence In !ann matters, stanDemocnt. ds finn on hia contention that the Rep. Thomas Foley of Washington compromise forced on House saya he's reconslderlng his plana to negotiators by Agriculture V.W. aplnlt the Sll billion com- Secretary John Block ill not satisfacIIIOiiiiY prtce-aupport packase tory. But he said Friday that even with ll.i ;I ' 4 by ~~--~ea1an admiiiiJtnltlm• .AS ......., Democratic its lnadeqlUlte · price-support whip, Foley Is charged wltb lining up provislona, the bill might be better support for legl8laUon. than a complex 111411law that would "Whit Foley doel, that will have a become effective In ltlltead. very powerful effect," said Rep. "I'm COilliderln8 whether I'm Tom Harldn, D-Iowa. • HIIUie solng to IIWillow very ..rd indeed A8Jieulture lllbwiiDidttee chalrand vote for it as the least damaglnf! 111111 who is organlz1ng appciiiUon. to I ' •' 01 bus~.- to CCIIJIIIIIllls CGillrlllled Manll, Ilia wife and other nlatlvea. 'l1len came the IUit llllklng In Iavine _....., of our lo¥1111 son ond brother, Steven I. Rolney, wi10 lost hlsllle Dec. 12, 1979. Sodly miutcl but wilt never be forgotten. .-o,ooo in c~amage~ ror the 8llegad wrongful ouster II( SlaDco fr.o the union. Also still penclln& Ia • lawault In which the Olio Bureau of Ernploymenl Servicea aCCUIII Slanco of Past Matrons of HarrisonviUe Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, wiD have a Christmas party at 8:80p.m. Wednesday at the home of Jim and Donna Nelaon. Those attending are to take their spouses and a $3 item for a gift exchange. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Charles Mash Pomeroy; VelmsSiden, Pomeroy. ' Discharged-Yirginia Ferrell. He came to the United Natlona in 1971 as Peru's chief delegate. In 1975 Waldheim appointed him special representative to Cyprus, where he spent two years · helping promote peace talks between the Greek and Turkish communities on the divided Mediterranean Island. "I recaU with some·satisfaction I convinced (Greek· Orthodox) Archbishop Makarioa and the leader of the Turkiah community to come together after more than 10 yeara of having their back turned on each other... " Perez de Cuellar told The Allsociated Press in Lima, Peru. proving relaUona between the United Slates, the Soviet Union and their allies. "There are many critical points, but the prime prvblem ill the EutWest reli1UOIIIIdp." Perez de Cuellar said. "Thla is the backdrop of au the current tenalon in the world: the Jm. posaibllity of ~ bet. . ' the two great ldeoloeical powers. •• Perez de Cuellar said be a11o. would concentrate on itreJ1ctbenlng the role of aecretary-pnera of House members MOURNER COLLAPSES - Oae of the m0111'111!r1 collapeea aad baa "' be earried frum Uae Holy lllllb RecuJar llliptlat Cburdlln P1pp. Paaea, Ky. Friday clar1nc Uae f1monl ola e.J iillaer Davis SIOIIf. Die 25- year-old miDer was - of the eight wbo died Ill aa ex· pl•loa lui Mllllllay at the A,._ Ceal Co. No. lB adMratToplllllt, Ky. (AP Laserpboto). Sudden death no _stranger , i.n Appalachian coal mines BySTRATDOUTHAT Auocfated Preaa Writer HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Sudden deatb is no stranger In the ~fields of Appalachia. men in Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia. And docton say one of three miners rescued in the West Virginia accident might lose both ar- ms. At the end of tbe week, tbe nation's 1981 coal·minlng death toO stood at 143,10 more tllan at the same date a , year ago. Most of these miners died in tbe underground mines of Appalachia; and most were killed one at a time, in little-noticed accidents that rated only scant attention from the local media. But mulllple death tragedies sucb as the tbne in West Virginia, Tennessee and ltaDtucky aJao have been happening more or leas regularly ever a1nce 1)11!11 began mining coal in Appalacbla, about 100 years ISOIII Vlrpla alane, more than :21,000 mlneM bave been killed since 1900. ~ naUon's worst mining tragedy took place at Monongah, W.Va., In 1907,andclaimed:!81 Uvea: w.- United Mine Workers President Sam Church says miners everywhere cringe eacb lime they hear of yet another mine disaster. "We wonder what we can do about It," he saya. "We won to train our people, we do everything we can to keep 'these klnda of thing& from happening, ~nd yet It seems they happen anyway." The three latest dlaaaters occurred within silt days of each other. They alemmed from different causes, but the results were similar. In each incident death came quickly, without wamlnf!, and left hehind grieving widows and children. Orie Sloan, 39, spent Tuesday waitlnc for the birth of her tenth child and the body of her husband, killed in the Kentucky disaster. "They said the baby could come any time now," she said. "We won't get my husband's body unW Wednesday morning." ~ Why do these accidents occur? Many residents of the largely rural region shrug and say simply tllat it's God's will. Other, less fatalistic ob, servers point to haste, shortcuts and carelessness, on behalf of both miners and the ,companies for which they work. But finally, all end up pointing to the inherent dangers of coal mining, conunonly described aa the nation's most hazardous industrial occupaUon. In tbe VIrginia accident, an enormous block d. slate fell without Wlll'lling frGm the roo! of the mine. In the Keiltucky accident, officials believe dynamite intended for controlled use in prying Jooee coal exploded all at once. And in Tennessee, InvesUaatora say the colorless, odorleis methane gas , hidden in pockets deep beneath the earth built up in the mine unW .a chance spark triggered a devastating explosion. UnW a couple of yean ago, coal mining deathe were on the decline in thla country. The drop began in 1970, after Congress paaaed a sweeping reform packase calling for more stringent safety precautions and more frequent mine inspections. Now, however, the Reagan administration is cutting back tbe nwnber of federal mine inapeclors. The U.S, Mine Safely & Health AdminiatraUon says its inspector force has been reduced by 10 percent over w.- the past 18 months. Although MSHA insists it is meeting federal requirments, Chur· ch aald he beUeved the agency was not making enough safety inspections. Kathy Snyder of MSHA said later that the agency completed 93 percent of ill mandatory, scheduled in· spections during the last fiscal year. Whatever the reason, mine ·disasters occur periodically. They are . duly noted by the national media, which then · turn their at· tenUon elsewhere. Bulin the smal~ rural communities where they take place, life never is the same for the hundreds of people touched by tbe tragedies. In addition to the families and · friends of the victims, some of the survivors also are scarred for life. For example, there's Larry Clevenger, an 111-year-old miner who was trapped fur seven hours in the roof fall at Bergoo, W.Va. Clevenger was able to dive under a mining machine as an enormous block• of · slate, 35. feet long and 31 feet wide, crashed from the roof ud cruahert three of hia colleagues instantly. Clevenger SUBiained no physical injuries, but he snffers jllllt the same. "Larry can't sleep. He has nightmares," his mother said last week. 'IHe still hasn't decided whether he'll ever go back inside that mine." In an interview a few hours after his escape, Clevenger described the accident as "the worst thing that ever happened to me." Roy Conley was the sole survivor at Topmost, Ky., where eight Kentucky miners were killed in an explosion. Conley, who was 22 last Wednesday, also can't shake the horror in his mind. Few miners have rescue device CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Juat 3 percent of the nation's underground coal miners. have access to a new type of rescae device, despite a federal regUlation that took effect June 21; the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration saya. MSHA spokesman John McGrath says hla 11ency's latest ftsurea Indicate thet 80 unclergrowxl mines employing 2,071 m1nm have the new devices, known aa sellcontained self-reacuen. The . . - J 110 few of the devices have been pul In place, McGrath aald; II tbal manufllcturen have been wiable to keep up With demand. "The companies that make the devices luat hadll't lleared up enousll,'! he said. Fllr that nasoa,. he said, MSI'fA requlrea ,the coal~ on!)' to have a vaUd purchase order for the self-rescuers, which cost about $500 each. About 91 percent of the country's underground miners work for com· panles that have ordered the equipment, McGrath said, adding that the 1'1!11111ining 8 pe1 cant either are not In C~Jq~llance or are not produclnf!. Five companies manufactnre selfcontained self-rescuers, and each finn's device differs llillhllY from Its competitors. But au muat provide at least an hour's worth of Ol)lgen clurintl strenuous activity. Some of them provide r- to lb: bours of c.ypnlfthe u.-18 at rest. Aceordlng to McGrath, most coal companies have decided that one manufacturer's device is superior to the othen,larllely because It weighs 1818 than the others. That is the reason for the bactlog, he said. When. the rule went into effect June 21, McGrath said MSHA of. ficials estimated ~t aU miners would have acces.uo the new equipment in abotlllBmllllths. "That estimate's pretty much gone out the window," he said. Although McGrath would not specify which COmpany had the most orders, he said MSHA ill working with the company to solve the backlog. But he aald the finn has decUned to estimate how long it will take to fill the orders. The bligest 'difference among the various devices, from the miners' point of view, Is the weight of thee breather - which rangeA from 610 pounds to 13 pounds. The breathers also vary in how tbey provide oxygen - some are lanka of com-pressed oxygen; others create Ol)lgen through a chemical reaction. hl,lbWI)' department Friday, tbe1 said. windshield .... broken. ('-aDip!lla City Polict cllad the followlnc people Frida)'• Baird, ....... r llrUIL Two Whe&IS to lit a 1977 Mustang 11 . Ca11446·4410. Flea Market . New Opening. 7 days a week:. The Heart of llo\iddleport. :ro N. 2nd St . formerly Martin General Store. t92·4370. BEDS·IRON. BRASS, old furnitu,.e. gold, sliver dollars, WOOd ice boKtsi stone jars, antiques, etc,, complete households. Wrlle : M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992· n60. PubliC NotiCe As secretary-general, he said, he would give high priority to im- 124. 614-742- Gun Shoot at the Rutland American . Legion. 12 :00 Sundav . Factory Choke guns only . Mom, Dad Three mine accidents In leila than a week have claimed the lives of 24 Party sel Wednesday on Racine Gun Club dues are due. 125.00. Must be paid before Jan. 1. 1982. Dave, Debbie collecting S85 in unemployment compensation for which he was not eligible. CHESTER-The Shade River Jaycees have begun their third an-nual toys for tots program to help the under privllet!ed In the Eutem part of Meigs County. Chairmi!ll for this year's project are Pat Clifford and Jim WUhelm. Anyone wishing to donate toys may leave them at the elernenl>lry schools In Tuppers Plalna, ~ and Riverview at Reedaville. · Anyone knowing of children who could benefit from the program should contact Wilhelm al915-4379. Ta ><.idermy. We still have plenty of apples at Flt•potrlck Or· cnard, SR689. Phone 614669·37f5. . by Jaycees begin annual toy for tots program Rutland 2118. The department wu also Informed tbree people In a car llopped at Dnanmond'a service statllll Cll Rt. 775 at Madloc at 3 p.m., boullht 15 worth of ~ and Jefl without plyius. A ClOUIIIy grader parked on Hannan Trace Road near Big Four HID was vandalized IK1iillltlme last week, Reported to deputiel by the county alternative," Foley said. Bltlck and House memben of bot11 parties have been lobbying Foley since he said he WGIIId vote apinlt the bill earUertbia week. Harkin said a recent quick check ll1owed at 1eut 180 stiU undecided with iill1il)' ., them "walttnc for sipala from the leadership, Democratic and Republican.,, The compromise, -ud out .... more than a mooth ol barplaiDc between HoWle and Senate nesottatnn, wu eutJy apjlio..t Thursday by the Republleaacontrolled Senate, where BlociE'• fann propoNlls have pneraJJy received IUIJPGI'l. ' .. . Bfrchflelcl' s t Buying Gold, Sliver, Platinum, old eollll, ecrop rlnos & !lllverwore. Dolly quotq IYIIIablt. AlliO coins & coin supplies for sale . Sprlno \Ioiiey Trtcllng, Spring \Iaiiey Plaza, <1041-8025 or 446·8026. Deer heads mounted. East F:ite levels local residence Legislator may push farm bill RAW FUR buyer. Boel & hlde·OIMh-. TropPIIII supplln. George Buckley, Rt. 2, Athens, Oh. Open 614 · 664 · 0761. evenings, Court JawauJt II Jrl7J8 llillerlGimtillll ol the UlliOn'l laJth and welfare fwld, and alteci!JC tbal Manh and tn.te. of the fuDd llld elwrn !led Deruv•on may head· United Nations Protests hazardous waste sites NORTON, Ohio lAP)- The angry shouts of frightened residents will not Influence the slate's decision on whethe~ to permit a hazardous waste dump beneath this northeast Ohio town, officials say. "The fact they don't want it is not the approach," said Peggy Vince, director of the state's Hazardous Waste Facility Board. Her agency must approve or disapprove the application of PPG Industries Inc. for permits to use an old mine beneath the city as a hazardous waste dump. The stale Environmental Protection Agency, tbough, has ultimate authority in the matter. "It's the legal or technical reasons they (the residents) don't want it" that could affect the board's Dlltrlct Court lhet wllen be rUed qUeatiGM about [II'IICICiuqJ mattln In the~ ........ 111111 blm to "lbut up or leave the meetlnl·" A third m.rt attack followed Sianeo'a .... frQm the ualnn, mtllllng more neupel'llloil. 1111 iltld lllep - a u.s. Dlltrlct w-"'"" A~IMfth 3 lassi Member charges union corrupt ,. The W.Va. Dec. 13, 1911 tl, RL J, Mm-vln L. QelllpoUI, and Ma¥11 A. McClain, 31, Itt. 4, Ge]Jipnlll, botb fill' falhn to obey I tnfflc control device, and Stephen E. Jodan, 22, Muon, parking on the roadway. NOTICE OF Fl LING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of December, 1981, Board of Township Trustees of Cheshire Township, the Un· dersiqned petitioner, flied , sew •H e foraMenyChristmas. ~o~:ri'~~n ~?e~~e J~~~~ra County , Ohio, being cause No. Misc. SB on the Docket of said Court, asking that $45,000 be transferred from the General Fund to ttlc Road and Bridge Fund, as provided br law. for the reasons se forth in said ' petition; and that said petition wlll be for hearing on the 21st day of Decem· ber. 1981, at8:45il .m , Michael R . Conk le Virgil Wamsley Wendell Bradbury Dec . 13 ;;P::;ub;:;l;:ic:-;;N;::ou-tlc::e:-PUBLIC NOTICE Applications are being received for a full -time Homemaker at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio. Aplications will be received until December 141 1981. Qualifications for th1s position Include own vehicle, reasonable ex· perience, ability to follow orders, and recording of In· formation. Applications and further details regar· ding salary, job descrlp· tfon, etc., can be secured by contacting Winnie Howard at the Senior Citizens Center, 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon weekdays . The project here described is in part funded under the State of Ohio's Social Ser· vices, Program (Title XX) through Federal and State reimbursement and the Galli a County council on Aging, Inc. An Equal Op· portunlty Employer. Public Notice LEGAL' NOTICE TO 81DDERS Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Clt'l Manager, of the C,ity of Gallipolis. Ohio at his office in the Munici~al Building tor Recreation Equipment. Bids will be rece.ved at the above named office un· til12:00 Noon. local time on Thursdav. January 7, 1982 and publicly opened and read at that hour and place. Bid fprms may be obtained in • ttie Office of the City Manager. 518 Second Avenue, City of Gallipolis, Ohio. Dec. 13,20 stolen Property. Antique kitchen safe . Antique From all of us at dining room cabinet. Twc rocking chairs . .Other items . Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being hauled in the vicinity ot Flatrock, wv on October 10 or later, a liberal reward is Gallipolis Oailv Tribune The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register . . ":::~:::;;;::,;;~~~~::-'1 .. Public Notice -:-·..LEGAL NOTICE TO BIOOERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids wiTI be received by the City Manager, of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio at his Of · fice in the MuniciJ;!al Building for Public Of· ficials and Employees Liability Insurance. Bids will be received at the above named office un· tlll2 :00 Noon, local time on Thursdav, January 14, 1982 and publicly openPd and read at that hour and place. Bid forms may be obtained in the Office of the City Manager, 518 Second Avenue, City of Gallipolis, Ohio. Dec . 13,20 ' ',.•. "'" ~ -·"' ' ~ - · ' ., .. I . .. ... ... ...... Card ol Thanks '--=='-"==- - The Family of Virgie Hoffman woulcl like to take this opportunity to thank their neighbors, friends, relatives for flowers, food, acts of kindness. Your thoughfulness will never be forgotten. 2 Dec. 7, 9, 13 Art Class Open House KathY Borders. Call 9927736. Dec . 15th, 12 to 3 and 5 to 8. Door prizes, refresh· ments. Crafts and 1982 catalog on display. offered . 675·1302 . . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Center. A .M .A. approved, Doctor reterals, by ap· pointment only , 304·675· 6234. .===:~===== 4 ANY PERSON who has th' t · ay nd any •ng 0 give aw a does not offer or attempt to offer anv other thing for sale mav place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. Small housedog, Daschund ·like, excellent with children, female. Call 245·5100. 6 weeks old German Shepherd· Husky pups. Call 368·8539 after 6. 1 · ~ month old Beagle pup. Call446-4737 after s. 2 nice large kitens. Phone 614-843·2653. Anycne with a small Collie or Shepherd to giveaway call985·4302. In Memoriam In Memory, of Danny Roberts who left us one year ago toclay Dec. 13, 1980. ' ' Thousands of thoughts of one so dear often bring a tlng tear. Thought's go back to scenes long passed. Time rolls on but memories last. Sadly missed by parents, brothers & si~ters. --== ;=::::=:;=::::=:=::;:= = f Announcements ~~====='-­ SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446-0294 .. Giveaway ~--===--- To an adult only . Small white Spitz dog about 7 or 8 years old. 985·4302. Two kittens 7 mos. old, 1 black long hair and 1 black and while fluflv . Call 4463067. DATE : SAT., DECEMBER 19th STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. LOCifion: 3V2 miles east of Jackson, Ohio on U.S. 35. FURNITURE: Oak victrola w/records. oak cupboard, oak hutch, oak buffet, 2 pc. mahoganv china cabinet, small vanity 1 2 lg. oak desks, Hoosier kit· ctle:n cabinet, old pine cabinet, Singer sewing machine, Pennsylvania Dutch rope bed, 2 oak show cases 1 old Peninsular coo~ stove, very nice oak ice box, unusual Hotel wash stand oak w/serpe11tine front ancl mirror. oak kitchen cabinet w/flour bin ex. cond. Several oak dressers, very old quilting frames. several old quilts, wicker rocker, old church bell N 34 made In Hillsboro. Ohio, oak school desk w/boHom drawer~ old pictures and frames, old haflilng scales. stone jugs & jars, primitive oak stand&, broad axe, wood planes, granite ware, very nice lOW boY oak chest, oak wash stand, walnut Vic· torlan marble top dresser, several oak chest of drawers, Morse chair gOOd cond., ox yoke, several nice china Cllblnets and much, much more. . _ GUNS: Winchester Model63, Winchester Modell 55, Winchester Model 61, Winchester Pre 64 Model 9~. Wlochoster Model 1\1()3, 2 Winchester Featherweight., Marlin 1895 45170 cal .. Colt 38 Cal. Army 1901 D.A., Browning 22 auto. pistol made In Belgium. Stevens Viaiable loader. Savage 22 Trainer, Savage 99A, Stevens 416 Target, Plul over 30 more guns. some handguns. military and i.por· tlngguns. TIFFANY RING: Over 100 year old ring 2.40 ct. whlte gold, old style cat. appraised In 1976 at 7.500 dollars with Reserve. TERMS OF SALE: Cosh or artllltd chOCk. LoCI I checks wltft proper I.D. No ~t 01 stole persoMI checks. - security Provided- LU11Ch ltrvld. Prts!OII Mustord-Auctl-r ti4-..,SNior2N-1219 H. N. Humprhey-AuctlonHr Torry Lloyd-Apt. AUCIIOnHr Welding outfit, tanks, guages, torches. Must be reasonaQie . Room size braided rug, 742·2395. Complete set of Boys Ohio High School State Tour· nament ticket for a, Double A and Triple A game. Howard Caldwell, Tuppers Plains, Oh. 667-3493. - - - -- -'. BUYING DEER AND BEEF HIDES. Gene Hines Rt. 1, Amesville, Oh 448· 6747 . Buying raw fur after Dec. 12. Daily 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays. Also closed De,c. 24 & 25. · , Raw furs, hides, scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering. Harper-Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 615·5868. Also Flea Market open daily. Open MondaY · Friday 1-Spm. ' WANT to buy house in Pt. Pleasant on land contract or lease basis. Write Box A · 27 in care of Pt. Pleasant Register. LOOi< II'IG for 1981 Ford Supercab, 6 cylinder with overdrive . Take over payment or negotiate. Call : after S:OO 713-466-1261 . Timber or land, approx. 5 acres or more. 614·289·2476 or614493·2591. SET ot hub caps for n '-" ton truck, must be 16"-; phone 304-675-5589. • 1 LONG haired kittens, Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 304·675· 2063 . TELEPHONE answering service. 304·675· 1385 or 6752681. 11 2 puppies half Beagle and half bird dog. Call245·5312 . PUPPIES, 2 male , female, 304·89S-3885. 1 ONE occasional chair, 304 · 882·2204. AUCTION (INDOORS) TIFFANY RING Gold, silVer, sterling, Jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middle~rt. 9923476 . . 1 yr. old female Collie and a 7 mo . old female Beagle . Call446·2805 . LEGAL NOTICE ·TRAPPER we have a com· SMALL male dog, 1 year TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given plete lite of trapping sup- old, 304·675·1786. that sealed bids will be plies. Tfaps, dye, wax, and received by the City lures . Spring Valley --::=;~~;;~:;:::=::: Manager, of the City of Trading Co .• Spring Valley 6°_ __L ~o~s~ ta~n~d"F-'o"'u"nd=-Gallipolis, Ohio at his office LOST in c ity, black & white in the Municir,al Building Piaza,4A6·8025· for Chemicals or use In the Boston- terrlor... . Call 446· City's Water Treatment For bulk delivery of 3791 . and Wastewater Treat· gasoline, heating oi I and ment Plants. diesel fuel, call Landmark, Bids will be received at 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. LOST Walker Coonhound the above named office unblack, white, & brown . til12:00 Noon, local time on Brown collar with no name. Wednesday, December 30, Gun Shoot Racine Gun Urgently needed has litter 1981 ·and publicly opened Club. Every Sun, starting and read at that hour and at 1 p.m. Factory choke 1 1/ 2 weeks olcl. lost in vin· clnltv of Garnes· Ford Rei . place. Bid forms may be Call388·9785. obtained in the Office of the guns only . City Manager, 518 Second Avenue, City of Gallipolis.., Racine Fire Dept. sponsors 7 '= =::;Y,;a:=:r::;dc;Sc:o a"' le= = = Ohio. a Gun Shoot. Sat. nights 6;30 p.m .• Bashan. Factory Basement Sale, Moving. Dec. 13. 20 Dec. 11 until sold out. choke 12 guage shotgun. Household furr;.., Christ· mas gifts, knick knacKs. 740 Lila Dr. at Champaign Creek. Acldison, Oh . 446· 0504. GUNS CHIP WOOD. Poles maK. diameter 10'' on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab . $10.50 per ton . Oellverd to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy. 992·2689. 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction every WedneSday night at Hartford Com · munlty building . Sale time 7 PM. Lots of new and used merchandise every week. Consignments from dealers and individue~ls ed. Richard Auctioneer, 304· WANT TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth swain, 256·1967 In the evenings. CASH PAID for ctean. late moctel used cars. Smith Bl.liclc ·Pontlac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call446-2282. BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying cash for anything stamped lOK. 14K, 18K and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, sltver coins anything stamped 1 Clarks Jewelry lpolls 446·2691 or 1"'r.!-20:!4 In Pomeroy! 1• to buY mofor tor Civic. Call 256- caoh for late model used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson. ~-0069 . Help Wanted RN•s LPN'S NEEDED. NOW to fulfill requiremen- . ts of I .C.F . Certification. Salary commensurate with training and experience Extensive benefits in· eluding paid hospitalization, retirement program, no penalty sick leave, 3 week vacation tO start. More. Contact Per· sonnel Director (304) 675· 3230 or write Lakin,. Hospital, Lakin; WV 252.50, to' CHRISTIAN lady needed work in personal care home. Live·in necessary . Write Box t-27 in care of Pt. Pleasant Register. ~------------~~ Texas Oil Co . needs mature ... person in Pt. Pleasant area. We train. Write T. T. Dick, Box 789, Ft. Worth, TX 76101. ·· DOG LOIIERS·desperately need donations of old dog houses, barrel is, etc., so or·, phan dogs may have a warm and loving Christ· mas. Call after 4 p.m . 304· 675·6770 . - -------..: SECURITY - OFFICERS · Guards Mark Inc. will be accepting applications for full 1ime employment in ' the Pt . Pleasant area. If, you are 21 years or Older, have a clean police record, a high school diploma or equivalent. and think you may be interesled in the Security Industry, then we would like to talk with you . No experience necessary · will train . Please send brief resume by December 17th. to Suite 40.4, 1031 Quarrier St. Charleston, WV 25301. I ntervlcws wi II be con· ducted on a scheduled date in the Pt . Pleasant area . E.O.E. ~Retail Managamant "''""•' bll~llll .... , .... --~ ::.:,. 1,'="• mill -- =n.s -- . Sl!t : DON WILSON Mon .. Dec: . U , lfn«M~ •7pm Tlt~.: . Otc. 15, lam·lpm Rt. l GalliPOtll F•rry, W\1 US IS �Va. Help Wanted 11 Profestional Services 32 KIT 'N' CARLVLE,. MOlle Homn for S•l• 61 RN's lo l.PN's for UpComing IC·CCU In HARPER Adult Care Cen· For 1 1"" Sk II lull or perttlme position. tor-providing the personal !:~~·a~e -12x55, 12,500, Y ne ~ I need I home, evenings lnd night shill. care vour e I .....,, V na available. Call Contoct Personnel Dept .. home like atmosphere. O'Bieneu Hospital. llllcancles now avalllble. Hospital Olve. Athans. on . call 30H75·12'13. · IDOl.EOE. I 1 Nl N effldency a.,_rtment, suitable far 1 peroon. 6759760. caii675·3W. repairs, no Job too small-at a price to please. (referen- 197& 12x60 2 bedroom com· pletely furnished and set ces) Call 304-576·2798. up. AlsO washer, dryer & · _. Homes for Sale BY OWNER: 4 bdr., split· level, living room & dlnino room combination, eat-in ~ ,GET VALUABLE training .. as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· .2156 or 992·2157. JOBS FEE PD. ATlANTIC RECJUlTERS BUS. OFF. MGER. B.A. with fin .- acct . Health care bkgr. a must. w. va. Location. X-RAY TECK. W. Va . location. Many other opportunities available throughout ·the south in textile mgmt. & systems DPD . . Send resume or contract: Atlantic Recruiters 1205 W. Baker Blvd. Galfnev. S.C. l9340 Ph. 803·487·5141 12 Situations Wanted wanted: working person to $hare expenses on fur· nished 2 bedroom trailer in Cheshire. Phone 367·7460 alter 5PM. ' Ellm Resthome. Care tor handicapped, aged, or bed .patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 742 ·2266. Have vacancy room, board and laundry. For elderly or . handicapped . 992-6022. ,, 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· ·surance Ca. has offered services for fire insurance ~coverage In Gallia County for almost a century. Farm , home and personal :property coverages are ,available to meet individual needs. Contact Kail Burleson agent. Phone 446·2921. AUTOMOI!ILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost . your , operator's License? Phone '992·2143 I 18 wanted to Do Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing. Call 446·2851. Gallipolis, Oh. :;w;u do baby sitting In my nome. Call446·8653. '.TV ·---------service calls. Call 992· 2034. Also used color TV tor sale. - - - - · · · ·- - .ll Or rent·3 ' bed.room fur· nished home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot. 576·2711 . THE Roush home at 2515 Mt. Vernon is for sale call the son at 61.4-927 -5413. The Roush home at 2515 Mt. Vernon, Pt. Pleasant, is for sale . . Call the son at 614·927·5413. SANDHILL Road, Pt . F'leasant, 3 bedrooms,· 1112 l;>aths, double garage. Owner will finance . Immediate occupancy. 304675·5817. 1977 VIctorian 1.4 x 70, 2 bedroom, family room, all electric. Call675·3987. 1976 KIRKWOOO custom built trailer, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, with washer, dryer, air conditioner, por· ch & outbuilding, gas for· ced air furnace, $8,700. 304882·3157 or 30~· 773-5572 . 1972 Schultz 12x65, 3 bdr. 304·675·2907. New 3 bdr. home with 1 1/2 bath & garage. Between Gallipolis -& hospital. Call <.l6·0390 or .<46·7100. New 3 bdr. home with 1 112 bath & garage between Gallipolis & hOspital. Call 446·0390 or .<46· 7100. Room and board tor unlor ·Citizens 1n the country. 61~742·1266. Construction workers trailer for three. Phone 30-4· 773·5651, Mason. Furnished 1 bedroom mobile home, all utilities paid, outskirts Hendersbn. $230 month. 675-6730. 2 bedroom well insulated house near Rio Grande College, S225 per month plus utilities and 5100 refundable deposit. References required. Call 44 245-9325 or 245-5364. NOTICE $9,295 D&W Estates, Inc. ~ - 59995 MOBILE HOMES INC. .22 Money to Loan Columbus First Mortgage Compa~y FHA·VA Finan· (ing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter (304)675·3473. '23 Professional Services Plano Tuning· Let your piano sound pretty .tor the holidays, only 530.00. Call Bill ward, 446·4372. J c & L Bookkeeping. Com· plete bOOkkeeping and tax ' service tor business and individuals. carol Nea1446·3862 1-r:========:::l;:;;:::~~~:::~;;;;;;:;.J They'll Do It Every Time m. 4576. A.,.rtmeml for Rent In city unfurnished, 3 Furnished apts. S210., rooms & bath, $150 mo. utilities pd., 1 bdr., near references and deposit HMC, adults. Call 446·4416 required. Also modern 3 after7PM. THREE bedroom hOme, s Priced to sell. Three used bttr. ranch, 1 112 baths on acres ground, 10 miles mobile homes, 2 bedrooms, Rt. 35 near shopping cen- Mobile home rn city central from Pt. Pleasant, 304-675- can be seen at D and W ter. Refences and deposit air and heat, adults only, 6597. Estates, formerly K and K, re<:~uired. Call Canaday dep. 446·0338. Realty, 446·3636. Rt. 62 north, F't. Pleasant, 2 BEDROOM apartment, House-MeadoWbrook Ad· wv. kitchen furnished, HU D dition. 3 bedrooms. family 2 bedroom all electric ran- program, utilities paid, if room with fireplace, cen- 14x70 3 bedroom, bath & ch style home. 1 mile from tral air, oasement. 304·675· ha lt , porch & un · Racine. References and qualified. 304-675·5104 or 1542. derpenning. Make offer, deposit required. Available 304·675-7364. 304·895·3<467. Nov. 15. Call614·949·2849. 32 Mobile Homes Small furnishe<l house, for Sale 1973 GRANVILLE 14x70, 3 3 bedroom hbuse and bath adults only . Call446·0338. mobile home, in Rutland. 614-992-5858. TRI · S.TATE MOBILE bedroom, partially furnished or un· HOMES. Gallipolis. Year furnished, 1st. floor unfurnished a par· 304·882·3433. tmenl, deposit & referen· end -sate, price reduced, ces required. Call at 631 used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. Fourth Ave.. Gallipolis, OH. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S 3 rooms witt! private bath, QUALITY MOBILE House tor rent to sales US Second Ave. Phone -"'6HOME SALES, 4 Mi . oriented person to assist in 2215. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT New 198114' Wide the sales of memorials. 35. PHONE 446·3868. Rent negotiable. Logan Fumished Apt. lsi floor. Monument Co. Leo L. utilities furnished. Ref. Vaughan. 614-992·2588. BARGAIN! 14x70 3 bdr .• required. No pets. Adults new drilled well, acre lot, preferred. Call at 631 •th Davis Rd. off 218, $8,000. Unfurnished very nice 2 Ave. Call 446·4394. bedroom house. St. Rt.- 248. 985·4244. 2nd. floor furriished : efCalli mmediately 1961 mobil.e home fiency apt. 729 2nd. Ave., Oetroiter, 10x45, partially Beautiful country hOme for Gallipolis. Call .<46·0957. furnished, all wood in· Adultsonlv. no pels. · s.a:l terior, $1,000. Call367·7644 . 1e~~o~r~_mrent2 toorqualified more s, deposit Apartment, 1 bedroom, 12x60 mobile home fur· I o;::~:~e d;. Located in Flat· S150 plus utlltles, no 0 Phone 6l4·446· children, no pets, 456 2nd1 area. h nished, $5,200. Financing (Jim Elliott) available. Call after 6PM, Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446· . Rt. 93 North 367·0416. 212'1. Jackson, Ohio s , bath, good 286·3752 1965 General mobile home ~~~~~~i,;;· ,~ade•u~llts, on Jef- 7 rm. house on Rt. 35, ferson 675-3052. Jackson F'ike, 5200 mo., 12x65. completelY ready for ' '- - - --· setup, includes cement ' dep. & ref. required. Call blocks & skirting, $4,800. VERY nlc~ two bedroom 446·3919 or .<46·0021. For more information call 35 house with furnace heat, Lots & Acreage 446·0511. range and refrigerator fur· 3 & 4 room apt. rent par: 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, nlshed. Located 2 miles tlally furnished, adults low downpayment, land from downtown Gallipolis. Call 446-3733, evening contract, rural water, $275. month. Oeposlt ond only. 446·0171. 1 Columbus · and Southern reference required. 304·675· Electric. Call 256·6413, 12 3655. Apartment for rent. Call p.m. to9p.m . . 446·0390. 42 Mobile Homes Since 1959 25 acres. Nice lane on for Rent In citY 4 rooms, 2 baths, CR25, Pomeroy. 614-9922 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile $200 mo. References and 7284. 198114' Wide homes. Call.u6·0175. deposit required. Call Canaday Realty, 446·3636. 3.6 acres, 'h m ile from Mid· Trailer for rent in R lo dleport. Very secluded. Nice spot for home or Grande, $150 dep. rent $150 Apartments for rent. 61.4· tralter . 992·2889 after 4. per mo. plus utilities, part 992·5908. Call At furn . 388·8508. Before 4, 992-5248. 53,500. Leisure 3 bedroom apt. In Mid· 3 bdr. mobile home com-· dleport. $150. month. 992· 35 Lots & Acreage pletely furnished. Call 446· 5692 . . For lease-tobacco alot· 9669. Financing ment, 3000 lbs. Clifford 2 downstairs apartment, Available Dunn. 675·2435. l2x60 Mobile Home, on Rt. 626 west. 3rd. Pomeroy. 5 year 218. $175 month, S75 Completely remodeled. deposit. Stove and Floor coverings, drapes, Protection Plan refrigerator furnished. heaters, parklno . .c room, ~arge Inventory Water paid. Call256·6283 or partly turn, 5 room un446·1990. furnished . Ref, dep. 41 Houses for Rent required. No children or pets. 992·2878. 2 bdr. home In town, gas, House trailer adults only, 1 no pels, 322 3rd. Ave. Call central air, garage , In Middleport 2 bdr. fur· deposit. Call 1·614·1166·6406 446·37... or 256·1903. nished apartment, one after 6PM. 2 bdr. mobile home in city small child. 1·304-882·25<16. 3 Bedroom house on Lower partially furnished, adults River Road. Deposit and only, deposit required . Call Apartments. 675 -~. reference req\Jlred, no 446·3791. pels. Telephone 446·3537. APARTMENTS, mobile Modern 2 bdr. furnished, homes, houses, Pt. 210 Eastern Ave • 9 room house for rent In R lo 12x70 trailer. Convenient Pleasant and Gallipolis. Phone 446-3547 location. sec. dep." a. ret. 61.j-4411-8221 or 61H45·9AU. Grande. Call446·3485. 1974 CAMERON 12 x 6o, in good condition, air conditioning, carpeted, drapes, unfurnished. Must sell! S5,000. 304-675·2560. For 5a1e Kltc11en t - and 2 chain. a. o11 7t9 Brownell Ave., Middleport. Nice cau and ut of FunkloWaeonal en · cyclopedla'a, $125. Exer· ll:ze bike, new, 160. Call.u6- kitchen, lg. family rm., 2 1/2 baths, located In Tara required. utilities ex· cept electric. Call paid 446·8558 after 5. Furn. mobile home near Centenary, washer, dryer, air, big yard, fuel oil, out· side pet. 446·3918. SliD plus utllltlea. Referen· ces and deposit required. No children. 992·5834 alter 5 p.m. 2 bedrOom twin lingle In .Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street. $200 month plus deposit. 1·614-263·8322 or 614-263·2669. EIIICiency rootnl by lha WHk gn Main Street, Malall. wv. 773-5651. Twin single, large roomt and yard. Pt. Plonant. Deposit and references. 1· 6J.j-:16J·8322 or 1·6l.l·:l63· 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. . 19n Chrysler Newport low mileage for sale or trade for fuel oil furnance, 48,000 BTU. Call256-12'11. -···-- Rack ot" dresses & blouses price. Electric hair dryers & curling Irons 'I• off. Mon., Tues., Wed. Aline Weaver's Dress & Beauty ShOp. Sth a. Vine. Racine. Ohio. 949·:1666. 'h MOBILE hOme lots, water Plano In storage, respon· slble party may take on low te Schwartz, phone 30~·675· monthly payments. Call 1076. credit manager collect 614· 642·5180. ' • ' 0 ' '-- 0 0 " I 51 Household Goods . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, S500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $215. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to S795. Tables, S38 and up to $109. Hide·• · beds,$3-«!., queen size, $380. Recliners. S175. to S2'15., lamps from S18. to S65. 5 pc. dllettes from $79., to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood table with ~ chairs, S219 up to $.195. Desk sno. Hutches, S300. and S375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, S99. Mattresses or bo)C springs, full or twin, sse .• firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. ehes.t s, $49. 4 dr. chests, $.12. Bed frames, $20.and $25., 10 oun - Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs S20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, S2'15. Or· thopedic super firm. $95, baby malresses. $25 a. S35, bed frames S20 S25, & $30. Electric fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood table & .4 chaIrs. Used, Ranges, refrigerators. and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am toSpm, Sat. .<46·0322 . GOOD u·sED AP· PLIANCES · washers. dryers, refrigerators. OtW - ... lprl... delhll y .... avoid '12 prlcelltcrull. CIHIIIIIorll c - - C o . l n c. 216-1560 HP.M. · L-ry tabla Underwood ty-lter.Call-1. Grave Blankels. 992·7320or 949·2493. Bell and Howell 8 mm Sound, color movie camera. Carrying case & accessories. $225. 992· 727~. 992·72'1~. Discontinued cabinets, top, stove. hood, sink. $1200. Oale's Kitchen Center. 675· 2318. Antique high back oak bed and dresser in good shape. 614-985-3813. 25,000 BTU air conditioner for sale. · Phone 614·667· 6636. 1111..,. never uatd, 1350. can con· • vtrt to furnance. Call 256- •. 1216, Gallipolis. For S.lt: BNrcat pocket scanner. battery POWered, 5 crystals Included. 1100.00. Call446-9303. Girls leans, tops, coats, raincoats, boots, shoes, dresses, slacks, also upright fre~zer. Call ~ -' 0ec: Sale for morlth of Mblle hOme wood burner. 145'1. Through lhe Wail-in• sulated vent kit, $1.49. ~~­ point huvy duty weanar and dryer, $599. Klngabury Parts and Acc-IH, Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio. '- - - - - - - Whirlpool 12 frost free refrlgator, gas ·cook stove. 61<4-985-3852 or 614-992-7165. Used tires. Hanshaw's, Lutas Lane Road. 675·7360. 14 112 11. car trailer with winch Sl,SOO, air comp. ssoo. car 1111 $400. Call J0.4· 576·2602. New couch $700. 6 pc dinet· te set $180. New luke bo~ stereo SlBO. 576·2602. G. E. 13.6 cu . ft. refrigerator, like new, S160.00 304-675·2838. . 3 pc bedroom suite, book· case bed, good condition, S60. 675-1262. GE heavy duty washer In gold. Sears kenmore, large dryer, white. Side bv side refriGerator with Ice m•ker, gold. Phone 304-6752534. VENDING machines, 1 sandwich, 1 poPcorn, 1 bot· tie pop. 304-882·3356 or JO.I· 773·5611. . SEASONED oak firewood. Call 30-4-675-2757 alter 4 p.m. POMEROY LANDMARK Real Estale- General 614·"2-2181 For Farm . and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT. 55 Bvlldlnt Supplies Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes. win- · lintels, ate. Claude Wlnttn, Rio Grande, 0. Call245-5121. MAKE US AN OFFER Itt Owners have been tran· sferred & will sell on a LANO CQNTRACT with a rtasonable down payment. Lovely 3 BR ranch Is located next to Clay School & Is In e•cellent condition. Call RANNY BLACKBURN lor an appointment. STROUT REAL TV- 446-. ,. . ~a. M Ele<:t,::t. All electric -work guaranteed & bonded. : 3().1-675-2236. Pots tor Sale BRIARPATCH KENNElS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon aetten, l!ngflsh Cocker Spaniels. Co II 388·9790. NEW LISTING - Quiet street In RacJne. Nice 2 B.R . trailer, large llvih9 room, eat-in kitchen in· etudes appliances. Offered at $11,500. :Reg. Quarter Horses for salea. boarding, training, Englllh a. WHiern lessons. Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 4460183. UNUSUAL t10ME - 3 floors ~~ living space on 6 acres, garage & root cellar. Home features: brick indoor & outdoor barbecues, f.p. heat-a -lator, two redwood decks, 2 .c ement patios, 4 sliding glass dOOrs to decks & patios. 2•1~ baths, carpeted throughout, maintenance tree. Asking $73,000. Atal Eotate BEAUTIFUL BRICK - Home has 3 B.R.'s, 1°h bciths, laundry off kitchen, fir~place, storm win· oows, well constructed. assume small equity & take over 10%, mortqage. Asking $35,900. General NEWLA~GE 7ROOM BRICK HOUSE OnLokeDr. In Ala Grande 75'J6 compl-. MS,OOO, fila% Interest. M,llOO clown, land contract. Monflliy_.,.ymenh S350 mo. 245-54)9. ·39 ACRES - All mineral rights. livable home. · asking $35,900 . 3 ACRES- Can be bOught in Racine area on land contract. Asking $35,900, DEER HUNTER SPECIA~ ;_ l acre 2 B.R. fur· nlshed trafler with city water In LOng BoHom. $8,000. 1 WALK.ER coon hound, good tree dog, 3114·675-3508, 57 1 Greco ban guitar with aParamount amplifier, $125.00. Caii61HI8·9809. Anawwhtnl: FireWOOd-seasoned har· elWood, S35 pickup load delivered. Call4411-~176. Au.o .I - · •• =: tl,200. Cell 614-446- :lfll. _ --A~ooer LIFE . INSURANCE WOOD REALTY, INC•. .446.1066 Russell D. 'wooil, R•ltlr, Eve. Ph. 446 4&18 Ken R....t Ew. Ph. 421111 :ziAve~ . : Jl.-o------o:::;: · , . r I Re•l Estale- General IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - You better look now or you'll miss the buy of the year In R:lo Grande, An unusual A bedroom, 2 story brick home that"s only 2 years old. Has 2'h baths, family room fireplace, 2 efficient heating system~ <one is Wood), full ba~ment and 2·car ~:,ge. $60's. 9'h% assumption. Will '· Eve.- !45-5211 DO YOU HOME TOWN? this one Is perfect. Cozv and mOdern 2 bedroom, 1 floor plan . Has brand new kitchen, dlnln• room , living room, detached garage and nice flat yard. Make us an offer :lO's. : .. •• ' 1978 FINANCING AVAilABLE- 20% down, 10% interest, 3 BR, bath, LR, family rm. with chimney for wood burner, kitchen. laundry, large back por· ch, natural Vi'S heat & a large flat lot located on Bulavllle Rd. STROUT REALTY -446·0008. PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES You will enJoy the care "this attractive )rick home has been given. lm· 11aculate inside and out. Plush carpet lovely fireplace , 3 bedrooms, dintnQ r~m, equipped kitchen, nat. gas, cent. a1r, 2 car garage and corner lot. $59,900. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 ~udrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Ohio . BMR 403- NEARLY NEW! 1981 mobile home on rented lot. $10,900. Owner amcious to sell. BMR 400- BARGAIN- For only $8,500 you can buy a two BR w/rural water and bath, Clty schOol dlst. BMR 402F- CHECK ON THIS ONE I 37 Acres with 1401 tobacco base, 301130 barn. Call today I BMR 389 - This fine 4 bedrOom home Is located in the city school system. You will en loY a large lot with a country atmosphere and have all the city conveniences. Call now! BMR 404 - Low 30's - - CitY schools, newl~ ~~r· peted and painted. This 3 BR home is a great buy on today's market. MOVE IN CONDITION - Owner, are gone and anxious to sell this older but well kept 2 story brick on Rt. 588. 3 bedroom, llf2 bath. family room, woodburning furnace, 1UII basement and l'h acre vard. $51,000. FARMS& SMALL ACREAGE ~AND-LAND-LAND Crop Pasture- Lot of woods- Tobacco Base- 217 Bcres. $300 per 'a cre. Call tor more Information. OWNER WILL FINANCE- With less than 20% down payment and 11% in · terest. 168 acre farm off Rf. 554. Ap· prox. 20·25 ac. crop ba lance in pasture and woods. lots of pine {red & white>. barn, plus modernized 3 bedroom home. 60's. BMR 139 --: Two story home on Second Ave., 3 or 4 bedrooms. REDUCED TO 522,500. Call lor details! 12 ACRE ESTATE with a "Dallas" flavor . Rail fen· ces. stable, swimming pool, garage/workshop surrounded by beautiful level land. Visually ex· citing brick home. Sunken gathering room, family room with glassed shelves and fireplace. elegant formal dining room. Four bedrooms or three plus a study. 1'h baths. A kitchen !hal promises to turn a novice cook into a pro. Nutone work center, double ovens, dishwasher, range and breakfast booth custom designed by Chandlers. custom drapes, plush carpet. Attached 2 car garage. Expensive? Yes, but impossible to replace tor the asking price. BMR 4119- QWNER FINANCING I Thil split foyer home lncluqes 3 bedrooms, 2 full batt\1, large den with firep*e, heat pump for year round comfort. sea this fully carpeted home now I BMR 318 - OWNER FINANCING - Three BR, large family room with fireplace. Natural gas heat avg. bill 132.00 month last ~!ar. Call now I 101 ACRES - OWner will finance at very reasonable rates to qualified buyer. Excellent land tor hunting, hor· ses or a few cattle. Mostly woodland. Also older 2 story home in livable con· dltion . 40's. ACRES - NEW LISTING old time 2 story home iles from town in Green i House has 3 bedrooms, . dining room, glass enclosed & bath. Very scenjc location with of shade trees. 1 mile off Rt. 7. Low WASHlNGTONE El.EM. - COzy 2 bedroom home located in city school dist. Has fireplace In living room, Iaroe kitchen, V2 ac . yard. 9'h% assumption. 20's. SJ9,900 - This attractively deo:on!led bedroom hotne i& located at the town. owners must sell (have """'"h' another home) . Has family dining room, full basement, heat & low equity, low interest tgage. . . JUST LISTED - An attractive spacious 4 bedroom bome on Rt. This brick home has 1112 baths, I formal dining , equipped kitchen, basement, with huge family room, fireplace, workshop, etc. 2 car garage . Assumption at 11%. SU,OOO- LAND CONTRACTbuy on fhls J bedroom home on Central Ave. in Rio Grande. Has full basement. nat. gas heat, large porch & nice sized yard. Make us an offer. ROONEY - This attractive tudor home is located in a top qualifY neighborhood and must be sold as soon as possible. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wtwoodbi.lrner, large equipped kitchen and 2 car garage. Flat 1f:~ acre ¥ard. $54,900. NICE HOM.E - GOOD LOCATION - You' II be pleased when you see this immaculately kept 3 bedroom, 2 story home In town. Has family room, woodburner, dining room, 1112 bath, natural gas, central air and fenced yard. $40s. · $5,500 down - 10% INTEREST$27,000 - You can't beat figures like these when you are buying a home This could be an excellent starter home or rental located in Rio Grande. 2 bedroom remodeled home il1 good location. ACRES - l STORY HOME - A with character on lower Rt. 7. 4 2· baths, family room, woodburner, 2 car ·g arage. acreage. A real eve· -CITY SCHOOLS - RT . 218 - Modern 3 bedroom ranch situated on over 1.3 HOME & 6 ACRES _ Located off Rl . acres. Has large living r~m, kitchen, north of Rio Grande. 2 bedroom ibath, basemen!, woodburnmg furnace, 1 •~o~me C&rport & mobile home hookup. Priced 11 in need of some minor repairs. 32 ,ooo. Assumable 11% mgt. scenic rural setting . Has wooo IIi'"""'· full basement and rural water . 910 w. COLLEGE - A quality 3 l$28,6(10 . Owner will help finance . bedroom brick ranch near Rio Grande JjO ACRES- Former dairy ooo>r•tlmol campus. This sprawling home Offers a hear Rio Grande. 50·60 ac. large family room, fireplace, equipped kitchen, formal dlnlng, 2 baths, 2 patios pasture, balance in woods. tobacco base. gas lease ptus · & 2 car garage. Nearly 1 acre lawn. Call remodeled 4 bedroom home. for appointment. 8112% assumption . on3 roads including Rt. 325. CAN WALK TO SCHOOL NEW Private location located lust 1 block t,,~~~:j~.7,'!il from GAHS. Modern 3 bedroom rarich k_; w/full basement. Has a new kitchen nat. gas heat, garage & landscaped yard. Owners will finance at low rales. 8% LAND CONTRACT - Owners Only $32,000. must sell now! Large .4 bedroom riverfront home, with basement, OWNERS DESPERATE - Must rent family room, etc. Approx . 1.4 acres or sell this nearly new 3 bedroom home ~with rlver,frontage. $39,900. now. Brick !vinyl siding, family room woodburne r, city school dist . All fo; 36 ACRES- S16,900 - Owners very only 6% down. SA4,900. Rent for $275.00. am<lous to sell this 2 bedroom home In city school dlst. Home needs some IJ'Io% ASSUMABLE MTG . Nice roomy bHevel with 3 bedrooms 2 repair. Has lots of wood.s and coal seam right out your back door. Off baths, family room w/ f treplace, v~rv nice equipped kitchen, nat, gas, cent Rl. 218. r and garage. Nearly 1h acre w/ pool · 1- - - - - - . . - - - - - - - . . . J a iNear town. 50's. · lau ENTERTAIN EASILY or hide out in your second story bedroom with a good book. Exceptional foyer has bridal sta!rcase ... powder room. Spacious liv· Jng and dining rooms. Kitchen has island range, built-in oven, breakfast nook with view of bricked courtyard. Peaceful environment In the heart of the city. Buy with 55,000 down payment. balance on land contract at 17H. for 20 years. Monthly pavment $.184.49. NEW LOW PRICE $49.000. VISUALLY EXCITING- A fireplace opening into the llvinv and dining rooms guarantees a cozy at· mosphere. FamilY room with woodburner that could make you look forward to winter. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Basement with ream! of storage. 2 car attached garaoe. m,ooo. Assumable mortgage. GOOD TIMES - Country kitchen with adfolning family room Is perfect for informal entertaining, famllv tun. Four large bedrooms Including a master suite with a walk·ln closet and private bath. Family bath. Formal dining. 2 car anached garage . ll'h ~cres. Very private location near Rio Gr.ande. $19,500. . A VERY SPECIAL cozy he>me Wilh lots of nice touches. Family room has fireplace with slate hearth, soft plush carpet, custom .plant windoW. Eat· in kitchen with range and dishwasher . Full basement, gas heat. Cent. air cond. City schools. OWner will finance on land contract with $6,000 down payment. 20 yr. term al 12% Interest rate. Monthly payment 1363.36.$39.000. FARM ..• 56 ACRES ..:.. Beautiful paoture and meadow land, some wooded. Fenced. Good barn and Olhlr oulbldg. Nice 3 bedroom home:flreplace, knotty pine paneling In living room, kitchen has buill· in oven, counler top ran~ and dishwasher. Cl· ty schools Green Elementary. Approx. 3 miles from Gallipolis. $94,0011. I!XCELL.ENT SITE tor bUilding or mobile home. Us.lacres, rural water and septic tank. Nice rural t«atiOn. $28,90Ct · 1 i .. ft.. 18ACRE- EDGE OF TOWN- Ex· cellent location for this nice 3 bedroom ranch on Rt. 508. 18 wooded acres with barn. House has 2 baths, familY room, 2 fireplaces. full basement, nat. gas and garage. Need of· fer. BMR 399 - Owner financing - Two ~tory home presefttly being Used as duplex, could be easily con· verted to single family. Choice location near Washington School. Call tor details I WHAT YOU WANT, AND WHAT YOU CAN AFFORD- are 2 different thlnQs, UNTIL NOWI The house and location . are ideal. OWners hate to sell but have to. Need the money to buy home out of state. Will sell at a very reasonable price (assume low interest mtg.). House in move-in and has everything that real 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, sq. ft . Much more. Only ' $1700 DOWN ·12% INTEREST- A new 30 year mortgage with payments under $350 mo. A 6 vr. old. 3 bedroom m~int . free home near Rodney. Has garage & fenced yard . An e><cellent opportunity that may never be available again . Only $34,000. A-FRAME MOBILE HOME - 12x50 1971, 2 bedroom home. 12X18 living room, nat. gas furnace, equipped kit· chen & fireplace. Does not Include lot. Onlv SB,OOO. RIVERVIEW -;- Very nice and Spacious 4 bedroom stnne home on Rt. 7 near town. Has 3 baths, family room. fireplace. dining room, 2 car garage, neat gas heat, central air & priced at only $65,900. $4,000 DOWN - $l4, 900 - 4 bedroom home on Lower River Rd. Has fireplace, full basement, garage & ea1· in kitchen. owners anxious to sell now! Make us aD offer . 9'A.% ASSUMPTION- Very attractive 2 bedroom flame w/fyll basement, fireplace. vinyl aiding. detached 2 car garage plus a lovely 2 acre treed yard. $43,500. City school$. VA ACQUIRED PROPERTY - 2,000 clown. VA will finance balance for qualified buyer. Nice 3 bedroom home with family room, util. room. eal·ln kit· chen & flat \lord. Nat. ,gaa heat. Located minutes from town. 139,500. • ,. AI~ . • BMR 398- OWner transferred and must sell this 3 BR ranch. Close to tov..1 includes detached 26x26 garage plus1Bx'Jf> lnground pool. ASIUMAILI LOAN DNL Y 13,100 down, fllo"' lr. rate. Paymenta 1353.71 Including Ia- and Ins Mac1e111 3 bedl aom ranc:h. largo livllll room and kit· ~han and dlnflll area. OIIIY :Ill! YNI'I Ofd.l34.500. · anlvm.oaa.ot. WaHler, "D'D-r I I I, I I]" _,, IMR 391 - Owner wants It sold now! MObile home situated on river front lot. REDUCeD T0$8,000. MILUON . . VI.W - Couniry 118111!111 only 10 mlnUIII from - - · New ruatlc ceder l.· llfiiPtd ranch. This -v plush hOme features 3 ' - bedrooms. lormal entrv and living room . kitchen, 2 tull baths._full bailment. 3 ear • S 111"1! on 31.2 acrH, . oe OliO oflhe Best Ad· Peoploln Town I lNYIITMINT PROPIItTY or IIW In dlll&llltalrs and Nllt Ullltlll'l If* ln,..rt. ~~~~~~~ltd In diWJilffiWII GlfUpalls wttllkl NJV Walk ~~~~of ctlllrchtl. oroctrP 1111111ut1- iNe. tor CI~~ -gntoclby "'" -... - . ,_,, 111011· . -. Call446-f5S2 jllnytlme . 1 . J . Halnf9n, Auoc .. t41-4MI PHONE 446-3643 _ _ ... _ _ _ to CANADAY REALTY 1-(614)·992-3325 WOODBURNING STOVES Frt~-llandlng a. llrepl..:e lllMtiL Top quality II I low price, JMdln'a Farm Equipment, 4411-1675. LaFont wood aplltlw, 25 HP engine, battery .,.,.,, mou"""' utlf !'Ill FURNISHED IJNol ht,..lf, trailer In five..-_ I'IIUI-Jtll, · phone ..... ~- :::;;, =67~t~ ' r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ For: sale or trade for' van of equal value a 1974 ForQ F· 250 and 10ft. camper. Call . 446·0504. HILP FINANCE!- l.OVeiY home rlvtr. 3 lladrooms, IIVIIII room, 11111 llaument. 1\jlce tamlly room iint.lllace. ln·vrounct sw1mm1no pool 111 alt· twoacmot arolii1CI1 2 bedl ooma, ~ mile out S.nclhfll RNd. 675·3134. Jim C~hnn,' AsPCie... 4~· 7111 En. y -··[ J -: ELITE SWAMP BYGONE . FEMAlE : Could b. . low llory-THE BASEMENT For sale or trade for van of equal value 1 1974 lincoln Conflnal Mark IV. Call44110504. Phone Firewood. 1 Iotti 135• 4 loads $100, 10 loads $200. Call 256·1471 or 614·1181>662.4. ~f;;;ur;n;ll;ialltd;;:-,-;;;;~J==~tll-= REAL ESTATE AGENCY IMI WiWIIIolfl, •rott•r, 44&·1"' Eve, 0 • 59 For Slit or Trade 1971 Oldsmobile for sale or trade of equal value, SS.SO. Call.u6·1570. VIRGIL I. SR. 216 I. 2nd Sf. Real Ellale- Generol 15'J6 discount on wood a. coal slovH while supply last. Gallipolis Block Co.. 123112 Plno St., 4411-2713. s;;m;a;;itll I FEENIDj Moolcal ln1trumenh Jumbo orange, 36·48· USsize 33. navel Truck lOtti 64 .c/5 bushel boxsale. $12. Red grapefruit, regular oranges bo" S7.75. Tangerines, tangelos box. $9.75. Special 6 lb. wood splitting mulls, 40 pc. socket sets. 110.00. J CALL US TO BUY 0~ SELL Nancy Jaapers-Associate PH.I4S·2175 54 MIIC.-andlco Lump Coal S32 per ton. Zlnn COli Co.• Inc. C.ll44111408 between 9 and 5. 1!669. TWO bedrooms, turnlllhec:l nctPI 1 bedroom. $200; month pluo utlllllas, 30467!1-31115. a tLOUTAWI ] K) a. BURSON'S MARKET 12 mile North of Pomeroy gn way blade. 540 POT, 3 point hltcn. hyrdraullc .,_up. exc.lhape. 949·2072. Registered Qua,.,., Horu filly. Reglaterod Ap· paloosa:, • yrs. old and oo-tt blood line. Call 256-6413. 12 p.m : to9p.m. WISEMAN Rentals Available Sometimes $100·$300 Range ·-----·fS. puppieo, Akc Dollarmens. red tan. 3114·675-t916. 350 John Deere bulldozer. 6 l"'.all8-_' __ _ complete face lift for your car. Clean, wax, shampoo carpet, clean motor, minor repairs. Call for ap'· polntment 675·2563. $5 discount for pianos tuned before Christmas. Call Bob Grubb, 446·45251 • piANO TUNING-Lane i : Daniels . Associate: Brunlcardl Music. Phone 614-742·2'151 or 61H92·2082. ,Discount to Meigs raslclen- Dachshund, AKC · Pomtran11111 and Poodle pupa. 304-195-3951. Farm Equipment Farm Egulpmont TRACTOR. John DMnl M, wide front end. hydraulic new tires, new bantery, J0.4·882·2t9S. --·I SEAR·s f•ee standing fireplace, brown baked enamel. with glass doors, 11 01,ards.s'ioci:'i:9f.78ii.' u - 3 monfho, $.175. 3114· 675-6511 alters. Pony with saddle and bridle. Very gentle. Ex· cellent for a beglnner.llOO. · 614-992·7201. CENTRAL REALTY Ex.tra nice Stratolounoer recliner for salel Can be seen at 1163 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, Dh. DRAGONWYNO CAT· TERY · kENNEl.. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Hlmalaylll1, Ptralan and Slall'leM kl'-. Call ..._ 384Uiter 4 p.m. Would like to snare a U· Heul truck With aomeone English BUlldog puppln 1101111 to T. ..._ 304-675- AkC cnampion .blood llno, 2851 . S5DO to SBOO. Albany HU· 698·8571. . We buy, ull or trade now or uud furnJivre. City Fur· Dra-ynd has new kit· nlturo-dlacount turnltvra tens and puppleo: Mal a. sian, with 2 convenient cho. siamese, White Hlms .• locations 330 Main st. and and red and black chow'o. 1/J'/ 6th St. both In Pl. Also e1n order Orientals · and Snows'-. Call 446· PI-nt. J0.4·675-2608., 314.1afler 3 PM. ONE I10kl velvet swivel rocker, 1 Conn trombone, 1 Puppies mother AKC Reg. Oldl trumpet, 1 new gos block CMw-falhtr Coli~ lllrnace, 1 Ul4ld electric fur- and St. Bernard. Excellent nace. 1 H - r upright Chow features. 2 femeiH. 1 vKuum cleaner, 2 end black and 1' tan. Call 31>7· labiH a. 2 matching lamps, 0663. 1 sears humidifier, J0.4·675· AkC Reg. black female Chow. 1 1/2 years old, good TOYS· 1·20" girls bicycle, 1 protector has pedigree. dolf streller, 1 l.eggo set, 1 Coil 367·0663. medical kit, 1 Weeblestree houae, dolls and other It· Blue Tick male coonhOUnd, mea. All In excellent con· 14 mos. old, S60. Walker dillon, J0.4·675-3099. female COOnhound 5· mos. old, $40. Registered Moun· GIRLSciOiheo, sizes 12 and taln cur pup had all shots 14. Excellent condition, J0.4· and wormed, 8 wks. old, SllS. Call days lD-5, 367· 675-3099. 0637.1 HEAl. TH Gym exerciser, like now• Mil lor holl price, HOOF HOLL.OW Horses & ponies. Everything 30U82·2866. imaginable In horse equip· ment. Also belts, boots. 698· SEARS Kenmore hlavv 3290. Ruth Reeves. duty dryer, J0.4·675·6838. ~~;;;;;;~~--=R~ea~I~E~o~ta~l·e--~Gen~e~r~a~lii ii~;lil 2 Sears wood & coal stoves, no blowers, $200 each. Call 256·1427. .7220. Filii T - Pel Sholl 2413 Jacklon AWl., 1"1. PINMnt. 67HCNS. - . . , Tllurs.,/l'rl. 11 to6. Tuoa., Sat. 11 to4. Check our Fish Special. DACHSUHUND 3114-458·1620. S..r1 and Penney'l brancll. Ex· cell'"' ~Ilion- Several hlp~ and PI'* tao. .._ 910. ao.oo tor au mollurnlty ltemo. Also • 1011t Wlvet I'Ofll blue . _ , , . gown with an *'-t line trlrMitd wllll wlllte ouH.t , lace. Worn Gilly twfC8, alze 9, $20.00. C111*-a-1ft7. ---~------ · NIW- -·half prleo, -'-:====:::;~;:;;~:;:;=;;;:~;:=====:; .. ranges . . Skaggs Ap · pllances. 1918 Eastern Ave .. 446·7398. POOOL.E GROOMIN~. Coil JUdy Taylor at 367· 2 meturnlty dl11111, 2'/96. & sewer furnished, Everet· ,.,, • ..,, "'or, ,...; plano coneole. luetMr a alill uxaptww. and por· Now 1 bedroom un· · furnllhed epartmont, Restaurant equipment WHIW• and dryer hoolcup. recondlllontd bv RADCO. 675-9760. Cell 304-523·1311. Hvfn, WVA. ONE 3 -..om llfNirl· ment. 2 bedioom 6' ortlllclal Chrlltmutree, trailer, phone 311U75--. Early American oc· lagon end !Mill. Early NICE turnlshtd 3 room American lamp, upright apartment, 7th. St. Adulls. l''lll'f: end crthlr articles. 304-675· 3811. Call ·8108. COMPLETE home main· talnance, appliance Estates, Club house and pool privileges, 575,000 firm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. 1973 3 bedroom 14 • 70, un· only call446·9403. derpinned. 675·4064. Pertlally suo. "*""·675-9760. call 675·5-496, If no answer 31 MITAL BUILDINGS FOIIALI In 1 _ , . , turnllhtd a.,.rt· ment, utiH- f U r - . bing, and general home 136n 1w... maintenance. For estimate awning. 992-7.479. -ilom a.,.rtment ......., CWMerci81 Rooting, insulation, plum· ......... ... ....... ----...-_.... The .' �" , _ . .ipMIIIt Jividen.. ment. w ment of Eqvt..- l'orm ·... nov ICIUI..e. future, ,... from Vii iSWt h iiiO I full line of -lpmont from Lonv. Kllhn, Kelley 1o many - - .. Wllh YOW selection • parts & (Oft'tplete - · U1ed Hydro 111 IH tractw (llke new), 1 oMS Lono trw:tor, 2 rakes, haybind, New Holl•nd round .,.,... bus·hQv, dill< & cultlv--.. Check our prices lr CIOI'npare. Call ....... 1675. it Au,. fer Slit 7-, - -Aii!o for Sole m2 Torino, 6 cyl., orlo . 1980MIGIII Replica car of owner, only 31,000 miles, 1953 MGTO . Excellent con· 20+ MPG. oxc. Condllion . dillon, priced to sell, 56,000. Coli .w.i·ofler 5PM or JOH47·7678orJOH47·5697. weekends: 72 CM\Iy Nov•. 2 dr. , extra clean. new tires. Call -"6· 3870. 1975 Camaro, good cond., $1 ,900. Call ~-7322 . S!!llo Fertilizer 6S I• · .._..oo.110030<-675· 1981 HONDA terstate, 6644. 1980 01-ile ToronBroug~am COupe. R••• leather if'tterior. Ziebart protected, many extr•sWIII $8'11 for less than wnolesale tf ·cahs deal or w111 comlder trade. m 34'11 . 1969 PI-th wagon. 318 auto. 9A5 446. -ri16 Mon• Carlo, 1975 Fotd pickup, 742·31.32 or 742·27". 75 CORDOBA, goad con· dillon. S900. 30H75· 142<. 1973 NOVA, p~one Cutlass 78 CHEVY Monza, 43,000 miles, 11800. 304·675· 1436. . . Haven West Virg inia. Over 20 tess e>epensive cars In +II ••u tl wheetect cart $100. 304·458· velour Interior. Like new. $.<150. 61<-992-6362. 1926. 1175 CHEVROLET Impala 1968 Plymouth station wfth all the ex:lras, in good wagon. Slant 6. SZOO or best crJndition, reduced for Offer. Can be seen at 122 r4u1ck sale. 304·675·3763. Bunernut Ave., Pomeroy . di--- tAU II +AU Vumerable: No one Dealer: Nortl! P• PUI ,. .. 4NT Paa p. . it"• P.. .. player, ......... 4. SNT P. . . . 1t P.. - _,. Ia.......,. to - l o r IUI'siO. playa, Vltaaa COUJ111 to DOml I flw. Tboot •motber lldUIIq- I!OW!d -.ric, ., .... LANGSVILLE -; 3·4 bedroom hOuse . Dining and family rooms, ap· prox . 1 acre lot. Also. rental income ·from tile building and garage apt. $36.000.00. HOME AND ACRES 147,000 3 bedrooms , 1112 bath home with lots of edra nice features, bu ilt-in cabinets, self-cleaning rane, dishwasher, garbage disposa l and large dining room , Kyger Creek Schools . If 501 POMEROY - A home you won't bel ieve! Ranch type, 2 bedrpoms, w.b.f.p ., full basement, carpeting, garage, central air . Owner . must se!l . $17,500.00. IN RUTLAND 2 bedrooms. l'h acres, several buildings, garden space. enclosed por· ch. Assume this V.A. loan, $2,500 down payment, 12to interest rate, 29 year term , S302 pe r month includes taxes and insurance. Tota l $29,500.00. C·O.U·N·T·R·Y Remodeled 4-S bedroom home with fireplace locar.d on 53 acres Of t illable and pasture land , pond, oarn, large metal buildirtg , tobacco base. All this tor the low, low price Of $42.900. Call for more details. 1479 REALTOR Henry E . Clel.-.nd, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean 949·2660 'ACRES, TROOM HOME-BARN 3 or .4 -.srooms, tobacco base, electric range built· in woeclburner, fuel Oil F .A. furnace, lots df fruit t~ees. grape harbor, strawberry patch. 3 acres t1llabte. assumable loan . Phone for more details. 1 5 0 3 SIIEOROOM5-3ACRESM OR L Mobile home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom, 'w2 b.3ths, un· derplnAfftg, lots of built·in cabinets, range, refrlger.,_, dlnefte- set. Air conditioner and other furniture . Rural water, nice land for garden. All this for only 122,.500. N425 1 ---J lllai!Udllllll. BAIRD &FUUER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 LOTS AND ACREAGE 6 ACRES - Two mobile homes, storage buildings , 0014 * SUPER FARM - Large house , several buildings, 195 acre~ . call for details.. 110175 212 ACRES - Good building oi- mobile home site, Addisoh Twp. f1 0006 IN TOWN ~ Large tract of vacanl land. several lots N2000 142 ACRES - Good home with 4 bedrooms, bath shower, fully carpeted. 2 large barns, tobacco 12 acres bottom land. 1/1009 OAMING ROOM Gr<lham School R'd. RT. S88 - 1h * *5600 Good building site, Sl,-A acres, 1080 Ni ce lot, 78'Xl60' . acre lot, only 53.000 . 11003 LOTS - 2 tot son Arnold Drive at Bidwell ..53 acre. - $4,000, .67 acre - $4,500. 5 ACRES - Nice rolling land on Floyd Clark Rd N1012 Beautiful building site. Price-reduced. Nice wooded land, excellent building site in the country only 3 miles fr~m town . ;; 1020 5 ACRES - 1_50 ACRE FARM - Has good barn, toba'cco base , t1mber, and large pond, good locat ion . ~0021 IB ~ I h IYIDIUIUJ rullld &oulb ovor-rull1d, drtw tbo rem• 1n'"l trump1 aDd madt Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446·2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 .... ~ - ~lng --:;k"~~ and gutter - · ----~-- ~---- ..,.._btlmaml --n ft'2-QtS or 992 · 14 9-30-ttt. . WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay & grain farm. 80 acres, mil, approx , 35 A. good cropland, 10 A. woods, balancepasture. good fences, 9 rm.lbath, home was buill in 1872 & has been partially remodeled, soxso cattle barn with concrete floor, large silo with auto. unloader. several sneds. large pond, spr ings , standing crops go to new owner. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m/1 vacant land, fronts on Raccoon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd. Approx . 31 tillable & the balance wooded. Under $400 per acre . COUNTRY, YET CONVENIENT Great family home with 3 BR, 2 baths, · 15x27 LR with gas fi,-eplace, large modern kitchen with range, ~.elf ­ cleaning oven, OW and disp., laundry rm. with washer and dryer, part basement, large covered patio, garage and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town . LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· CHER plus 78 ACRES of land in Cheshire Townsh ip offer"s lots of good living for your growing family . Home i.s just like new wifh 1438 sq. ft. of living area pius an attached garage. 2 spacious BR's, 2 baths, 8x.27 LR, l0x24 kitchen with refrig., disp ,, OW, double oven & range, washer & dryer stays in laundry. Land is mostly rolling pasture land with approx. . 25 acres woodecl. Call for appointment. GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED- 112 acre farm has fron tage on State Route 588. Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fairfield R:d . Excellent for farming or devf'llopmenf . Older 5 f'm. & bath farm home, barn & si lo included. Owners wi II consider sell ing smaller tracts of short term financ Ing . Call for more information. Trailer slles & DriV-IYI. Small labs a specialty. Dltcher or Trench Service. G•s & Water Lines JIMW~ PH. 742·2753 s YR. OLO SPLIT·LEVEL - leatyres• or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30ft. LR, 2 family rms .• 2 woadburning fireplaces, large kitchen and dining area, 2 car garage, one of the county's nicest pools (20x50) and a truly pralesslonally landscaped · iot. Located on Debby Drive . Owner says sell, ... so call RANN'r BLACKBURN fo\ a personal showinQ. You'll .be pleased you did. 11-19·1 S&W GUNSMmtiNG AND CUSTOMIZING R.'Blut and Re-Finish Rotock, Pllrl&. etc. Order Guns 111% Above Wholesale PRICE REDUCED TO 137,900! Nice 3 BR low maintenance home is less thanJ yrs. old and features large LR , dining rm .. "kitchen, bath, ,:~art basement, ut ility building and.almost 2 acres near Route 218. City schools. STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call AHtr4 P.M. "2-7656 11-12· 1 mo. CROUSE BECK ROAD -:- Restr icted building lot. 1.22 acre. nice wooded setting, city schools. $5,900. ROOM TO ROAM - This lovely brick ranch offers lots of good living for your growing family . 3 BR's, 2lf2 baths, large kitchen & LR:. formlll dining rm., '2 fireplaces, wood burning stove, cent . air, Qarage, full basement with family rm., bar & laundry. Located on approx . 2 acres on State Route 554 between Parter & Eno. Priced to sell at S59,500. . J&F CONTRACTING story farm home in need of repairs, barn, sheds, fronts 011 Ul . Owner, tinan... cing available at 10%.. ;; ~ ;, , ~" ¥ 11 lockhoo BEST BUY IN TOWN- Stylish 2 story home was built in 1894 and must~ seen to appreciate. Large open foyer and stairway, LR, dining rm., parlor, com · plefely equipped modern kitchen , 4 8Rs, 2112 baths, new siding, garage, near schools, shopping, etc. ~ 1101. Ph. 992·7201 .. i $US loots & ShOes ,.,. COMMERCIAl ,. , LOJ;.S NEW LISTING- NEED TO BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Take I look at l~ls at· lracllve b~slnen opportunity. ~abrlc shop ~ompleto wn~ bulldtnv, fixtures and lnvontary. Ulll oq. II. tdaol down· town location. Owner will consider belpinv with financing to qualified buyer. , f929 F-OR Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-Hl-2591 6· 15-tlc I . ' '' I FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Available Made from Cedar, Cypress. Walnut & Cherry . 5.4 ACIIES or 5 ACREI - Aro you ioolcltlll far olfact Of land tor lhO hOme 01 your drumtt 5.4 acrea portlllly ciNI'«<• port.,ny w•• ill'lf era ltAI! SCOTTISH INNS You 'II tract It dotn IIUCh faster with a OFF SEASON RATES St20WEEKLY MOD MON'THL Y WANT AD Ratos used on occupancy. 1-304-675-6276 ROUSH " h•'ili'. . .. t;l· ,J I ll New Homes - e•· tensive remodel· in g. • Electrical wor,k • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 11-19·1 mo. Ravenswood Station Apartments Family Units Elderly Units OneBedraam Apartments Two Bedroom Town Houses .e carpet • Draperies • GE Appl lances e Garbage Disposal • Laundrv Hookups elndlvldually controlled heat and air condltl,oner • communitv Room • Public Laundry • Tennis court _, OPEN 992-6259 276 sycamore St. Middleport, OhiO 9·21 ·tlc • • • • e carpet. Draperies GE Appliances Garbage Disposal E mergencv Alarm •Security Building • Louge • Community Room • Public Laundry • Buildings have· sprinkler svstem, d k fire alarms •1 nv ' FiliUS S1UDIO COMMERCIAL LOTS _ Rio Grande VIII-. I lt. .l lola. Cl- to Itt <hurdles, end R to Gra- College' •llllllea •vlllable. Jut! list~ ...v. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and hOuse calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·245-4. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675· 1331 . Rl NGLES'S SERVICE ex· periencecl mason, rooter, carpenter. electrician. gen"eral repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·6752088 or 475·<560 . Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895·3802. 83 ~=~=~~~~=~tr~~~~~~;.;~~~~·-T-ot~L;o~ts=:::::~~=s:m:o:e:a:n::::;-~~ JUP Cllii.STAIRS v s11;1:ca · Adlacent to Ravenswood • 14K, IlK dental), ·SOLUTION • i I {CIISI sliver BISSEll Pfcrzcr Shopping Center Applications Being Taken Rent Subsidy Available to Qualified Applicants SIDING CO. ~- OF-FICE HOURS; f. 9am.·l HOUSING . . SUNDAY PUZZLER p.m. 1 304-271-5116 ..._ IF ... In 11AdvMCeln 14 71811tworm SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Sel'lllce. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2274. JACKS REFRIGERATIO· ·N. air condition service, commercial, Industrial . Phone 882·2079. 8_!__ Gtnttii'HIUiing JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or 347-o591. NOW HAULING llousocoor & limestone far driveway~. 7101 callforestlmates367· . Limestone hauling. Cllll 379 ' 2642 · HAULING · drlve stone, 304-895·3925. way t7 Upholstery Till STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sic. Ave., Gallipolis. -M6-7133 or .w.l· 1833. MOWRI!YS Uphoiiii!'Y Rl. 1 Box 12•. Pt. Plea!llnt, 30<· 475-<ISol. ) 21 Type Of ""'!10 ,..._., 23-denco 2t Gt8ek lett• 27T..dolly 29~- _., 73TMWnS 7. Cllongllo 1ho DOlor 78 Ollonc!s 70 Di1a:llun ....... 11-~o 82 Drdnenco 14 Houoohokl p ool <7- 480Ud 48811atpon 51528 w 54tondolowl 89 Walked on 22 Proportional 23 Peruse 25 Chop 90 Postscript: Abbr. 91 NY' a neighbOr 94 Certain doncelo mammilla 132 Detest 27 Orawa from 28 Ebbo 30 Shlp'o prison 31 Traffl<; sign 133Compuo pl. 134 OuHI1 136 Cany 35 She!lfllll 137 POIIIIU.e 36 Chimney pronoun 138 Animate 139 NFL pool· 37 Pub game 33 Old-woman- Ish carbOn lion 39 Harveet goddels 4t Century plant «Sounds a 90-d 143 Mtm rrt8111~ •r Liberate lng 1... Cl!lmn 148 Downy duck 148 Lllcolho old bucket 48 Purtued 4; At:trell Sp-'< 50 Miley , .. , Sodll f I VIking a 96 And: Lat. 98 Director Premlnger 99 Wall ca..Jng 100Sh102 Craze 10.0 Emerald hlle 105 Tranaactton • 106 Refunds 107 lng<odlent 109Threetokl 111 Fatthful· 112 Biblical horn 97Coln 11881-ol 1111 Pwt ole Abbr. .. 101"CIIImo 103V- 104~ 105Cub!C108, 10 Thn.. .,I.... IOdd 112 Plojlng card 113 l..anl 1 t• "- C6d" 115 Dlnllh 117- · PwJo sa-. 111-· 11- 21 Forestall -'21nk stain 55- 57-.ln 125 Father 131 Flying ••' mountains 88 Document ·-- -... ---= _ - ·.... .... ...... --. -..... - 113 lncllna!IM 95CIIII-._ 43- ACTMWic:on 126 Bed actor 127 Fragile 129 Give conti- 142 Taj Mahal 38Sorcaoi!C 41 ,0oy 42-- - 17 Actor Asner 87 Partota 92lsllnd: Fr. ---·· ·- ...... 16 Edlnburt~h 1.0 SiZe of typo 38~od .a Populet 123T._ 124 SOo 119 godo 85 Alrlcan 30T-ol 3t l.ol hlancl 320oloc:oin 33Publ>fw 34 Short leckol 35SMI 530no01the Electrical & Refrigeration 65 Frond! 20Totd ,_ Abbr. Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free est Imates . .446-4440. l!oullquo 14St-lp: Abbr. medlo 18 Treckmeet 48e..tbound: Ex:cavatlng ..... 12 0<11C!e 86 Tumble 67 COllect 69Gooiby rri .s ........... Plumbing & Heating p.m.·S 410 s. Ritchie Ava. ' Wash. ACI108S 1 Donloh fill 18 Onootthe CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING COr . Fourth and Pin.e Phone 446·3888 or «6·4-477 ~ m. Used Color TV Sets for sate. NEW PHONE NO . I& LOCKSMITH Service . Residential , automotive. Emerg:mcy service. Cawl 882-2079 . 82 CONSTRUCTION I CARPET Cleaning . Special rates for Nov. and Oec. only. Call now·and save. 614·992·6309. Experienced carpenter available for home or bUsiness remodeling or new structures. Free estimates. References. 304675·24<0. lt-11-lma. • QOCKS • for u.s. I ACIII LOT - Utceted on Ifill hllll!· way, hla drilled Will, and 11 rll&lly lor the home Of your tholoe. Priced at 53,500. nu ol _ , . , - - chalce. ,. HANDCRAFTED From ·$34.95 To 579.95 PH. 992-3269 12·3·1 mo. pd. NOW 2 Locations S22N.Stc.Ave. Middleport &11788 35 JackHn,OH. 11-13· 1 mo. SALE AERIAL BUCKET TRUC~ SERVICE 47Ft. Working Height PASQUALE ELECTRIC 152 Third Ave. 614-446·2716 .!=========~GENES- Vlnvl& Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon • Storm Doors ·• Sform Windows • Replacement Wind-• Free Estimate James Keesl!l! Ph. 992-277~ 11·12-1 mo. HARRISON TV SERVICE BAILY'S tile whole famllv. n replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mabile homtlwnlngs Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446•2642 Roofing, remodel· ing, Concrete. Ph. 446-6310 or 367-8194 Phone 992-9981 DRIVEWAY CERTIFIED GAS OUr SpeciaiHes . Cltll: ,,)c pk!l cartons SUS reg./ S6.U>Iongs. Wo son tnololl..,rng: I Pk.ltC, Dltl RC orl!C 100 $1.2f piUS dop. &II X ' J!k. II C Jll'aductsS1. 59 1 Jill. Pllll~aducts 11 .:Jf1 usdep.&tax 6 pk. PotK products · $1."& lax t pi<. 16 oz. Cokes 51.:19 plus dep. & tax Houn: Mon.·Sat. • A.r.\.-9 P.M. Sul!day I A.M.·9 P.M. 11 · 15·1 mo. h i 'Ill! A LITTLI!, SAVE A LOT 3 BR. hlllllate....,.l, will"' aluminum Siding, fuel oil F.A. fllrllaCe, 30'x40' llarns, shlnvted root, toll Of Y11Utlll lilt«~ and apple trees. All t~is reduCed to anty llot.•. 1 412 SiJes start from 30x,24" l.lconsed & Bonded 11 ·12·1 mo. 1514 BUILDINGS Utility Buildings S·21·11c •rtJor. Home Improvements STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning .w.i-4208 J&L BLOWN INSULAOON SMAL~ • trxcavatlng • Septic Syatoma • Water, Sewer & G. . Lines •Dump Truck LOT FOR SALE- Guyan Twp., Rocky Fork Rd., wen, .septic tank, ideal tor mObile home, asking 51.500 . HOMIIWI!IT-1-5-IOial. Barn, outbuildingS, III'IPI lrult tr.-s. Approx. 15 acres tllltblt, 211 ocrn pasture and rest woodtd. acrtts total PriCed In low 40's. I 144 AUCT10II SERVICE Nu ~ Prime RIIISIIIIable Rates NEAR CADMUS - Forty acres, a~ · prox. 112 tillable and 'h wOOds, old 2 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home approx. A 1/~ yrs . old. Ther· mopane windows, storm doors, FA furnace , with centrltt air, kitchen ha& built· in cabinets, $taintess steel db1. sink and dinrno llrea . Full basement with patt.o deGn:. Rural wattr system, garage. Call now. SWAIN Auto Repair 71 furnace, Coleman A1r CondltlolnQ, Arkla·Ser·vel Gas Air Col'!_dltlon·lng, S~eet Metal work. SUNRISE HEATING &CODLING Rl. 2, Albany. Ohio 614-698·6791 11-,16-lln OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE -' . . Remodeled home Includes S rms. &.• bath, carport, stove, refrig., dish· washer, r'nobile home pad, almost 6 acres On 588 2 mi. from town . $30,000. IN CROWN C'TY Nice .4 room frame house with 'bath . Eat-in kichen with m~tat cabinets •nd f! uble sink. Fuel ail heating stove. LocateG on nlct! city tot near church and grocery . Pr iced to sell!! .o¥511 lhO Call742·3195 Solo Evory Solurdoy . Nltlll at7 p.m. Bill's . 81 Re;cuperati~e lnformallon and ~ckup torVIco caiiiU-lw'. French City Painting Residential, commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, anct texured ceilings. Ph. 367·7784 or 367· 7160. CREAM IIOMORE Like New-Bi·Level We have that special dream home with moctern kitchen, \llifth lots of built· In cabinets, dishwasher and stainl~ss Gteet sink, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, living room, f"Bmily room, dining room has. patio doors leading fp sun deck, fireplace, air condition ing, ther~e windows and in m int condition. ~ 424 CHARMING TRI · LEVEL 1800 SO . FT. PLUS REOUCED Large living room With fireplace, dining room with sliding doets to concrete patio, modern eat -in kit· chen. tetge recreation room · on first level. Utility room. 2 fJe-drooms with plenty of closet space, 2't2 baths, air conditioned. storm doors and windows. 2 car fi~ garage. level lot lOO'x300' ,. lots more Catlfor il\fo. .o¥•165 BARGAIN PRICED - $12,000 - 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-In kitchen, utllltV room, 1'12 acres. Plenty Of room for tile children to play 1o to raise a few animals. Southwestern Sthool District. SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Tappan for one winter . $75.00. 992·2770. Ouantv Autoboclv & Paint work . Insurance work welcome . Sunroofs in ~ stalled from $200·5230. Auto Trim Center, .u6-1968. START RAISING . & GRAZING, 132 acre pasture farm, mostly rolling & hi I· iy grassland with approx. 10 A. wooded. lots of springs, 11/, story home has 4 rms. & bath, large barn, tobacco base, fronts on 3 roads In Walnut Township. Ph. 992-2772 GOOD TASTE AljO GOOD BUY Crou. . aeck Area .......,., J to 4 bedr-, two and one·half bat~s. 2 r , extra Itt.- l<llch"" leodlng 1<> a sun deell. ly roolli ..., flrl!jlloce. •xtra 101, plus condl-end in city schools. Listed In Ph. 949·2160 or 949·:M82 7·5-tfc For all of vour wir-Ing needs. George Miller check your present tlec~ trical system. Residentlll & Commercii! TAXIDERMY SHOP HOSKIN~ tell anrthlnl colnl or sterling. Bring to Tope Furn. Alk tor Tom. Top prices tverv· doyl Or ItO MTS Coinl, UMESTONE RESIDENTIAL •H Yn. experience Mlu.ER SERVICE ~et DtE •RemOdeling •Free estimates TOM 8' truck topper, 10' slide in stock racks. Call ~-6285. ~~====~~~~~ 2-13" r, StuddedArmstrong Snow TIres.Radial Used Ancl Home Maintenance •RoollnO of all types ' •Skiing Gas Lln•Ditchoo Wator Lino Hootc·ups Septic Tanks County Corti lied Roush Line Cheshire. Oh. Ph. 361-7560 SALVAGE Auto P:arts, auto repair, wrecker service, buv automobiles, radiators and balleries. 446·7717. rings, SDS bedraom-s. - TRENCHING SERVICE W•ter·Sewtr-Eiectrlc t(W you homo bedroom&, baaement. area. owner willing to 1 oevment. Rutland. $24,900. ROOFING We 1nyllody at our Auctten larn or In your homt. F.,. Home Improvements . Nu·Prlmo Rtpllcoment Windows, Storm Win· dow& and Door&. Polio Covers, Carports. Mo~lll Homo Ac· CIIIOriel . Fret Eotlmates. •91 Mlllor Drive <4.-2642. CHA~LIE'S 101(, GRAVR elblse Coal BU 'THIS HOME #3l9 :FROM DWhoul WITH $2,5410 DOWN And ._. Interest ra .. on balance with owner bedr..,.. cottage within .5 minutes of Silver Bridge 11 260 Shopp '"' Plaza. LIKI! NEW UICK HOME - KINEON OR 6 raMts. 3 garag·e.-- im-mediate possetlloft. Natural en furnace, central air. All closets We cedllr lined. This Is one well built brick hOme. y., can see the qulaity in this home. Call for app(Nftf..enl. 1515 OHIO VALLEY BILL'S Auto Parts & Accessarles 76 Gold: anything marked ACTIVE ALL BRICK HOME II E~!~~~;~~;~~l~~~: Oh~ River from tnis spacious, cl 3 bedrooms, Wl baths, large living kitchen, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 2 >Or,ch•'li pkts.many e•tras. Phone today tor details. • '"' REESE'*'~/ HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE , WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. FARMER'S FARM - One of Guyan Township's finest. 106 acre m/ 1, ap· pro)(. 45 A. fertile bottom land. balance pasture & woods. Nice modern kit. & family rm . t4xl8 LR, attached garag'e, maiiS 56x104, also included is 20x24 steel garage , workshop & several sheds. Owner is retirjng & will help finance . · * V. C. YOUNG Ill _- ____ _ ----- Scout Comp fld. Clltsler,Oh. Order Now for Christmas: *Gifts lor Golfers Discount Prien an Shirts, Windbreakers, Swe.ters, Socks, Panii,Shoes • Short game practice • Prop-Golf lestons far oil ages • RetNir: Clelning, refinishing. new grips ' length ch•nee. wttvht change •Fast service • 6 Fret Jessons drlwlng ~~:a Jill~ ~IW'Iim BUILOING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx. 5112 acres located on the Graham School Rd ., co. water, over 300 ft . rei. frontage, Green Grade School & Gallia Academy High S<;hool. SI0,900 . RIO GRANDE - ·39ACRES MORE OR LESS Til lab!~ pasture!and, some f1mber, plenty of spring water, 112 mile frontage on Prospect Ctlurch Road. Pnone for full details. # 497 'l'llo ~ wu llmplo. AI. doelarw ru dua!JtiT• lpldll, I:UI bOCIIIII traDDOd. Ill ..... to PloJ btfiit SOUtb IDd ...... bo "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" STROUT REALTY, Inc. lito ...... ::.~::;:'t..l!ad~ Eaperto bovo 1 larp number of uauauai-IMII!I Plo71 Ia lbolr ....U.: compollllll ...- . wlal!l-. , RACINE - 4-S. bedroom hom e. Approx . 112 acre lot. 6 fireplaces, family room, hardwood f loors, and carpet. S4S.OOO.OO. MIDDLEPORT Reduced price - Out· stafld ing value. 3 bedrooms. 2 story house on nice lot. Sunny mOdern kitc hen, Jl/2 baths, dining and family rooms, full basement. Central air, fully . insulated, garage and iust $37 ,500.00. -------------------- ..a Pau • , Oowald J-y udAiallaota& E. Moin<lo POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 ------~..,..--~----- red 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· wheel·drive. 29,000 miles, 8 1979 International SCout 4· cyl. call after 3 p.m. 304- wheel drive. Load~ with acces., 53.795. Cali 843·2451 . 675·3898 . . ____ ____,,.. ____ .. --·--- Re.iiestale-General Oauld IIIU be madl ll!loqll • lnmf!""" All till 101'7 lor tilt coop . . . .. -. Doclanr J:ul liold .. oqual ...... ()pt!ltq load: tel 1976 Ford Granada. 4door . A-Shape. 1968 F iat, 4 dr. 949 2195. Bill <;pzart. Rac ine. ..a Doclarlt,aa-- WNIN-Eul~ r .. THIS MAY BE EXAC· TL Y THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY A HOME EVEN IF INTEREST RATES GO OOWN ... THE PRICE OF HOMES WON ' T! OVER 70 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM . city et close to ts and sinen section . tO rooms. 3 or 4 bedrooms, modem kitchen with lots of cabinets, dishasher, garbaged~:fo'~!·n:e~leectric ·tab I~ h Formal ,-oom, family , rec•re11tion room. Just of room. Central netvral gas F.A. central P.A. SOUtll tilt ~ clllb leod wltll 1111 aee dmr IWo ....... of lrUmla. dlaco¥orbltl tilt llllfavora&lo .KQIOI ... Nartll~t.a~p eoatnc1 ID- 73 -lt. 1971 Ford truck 112 ton. Runs gaod, tires gaod, body rust. $195. Caii61H6N085. 1967 WV lleeHe runs VOQd. 5195 . 1-614-949·2252. 1976 lion Chevy truck, flat· bed, lx10. $2,200. Call after 5, 256·1694. lor .... _ ......... -p.. .., b:d7·"· .. till +x n Ford Truck, 2$0 camper 1976 Ford w l - van. Red opeclal. wllh now stoke bed & Wlllll, priced reduced, .... dual C.ll 256- 51,UI. Coii-M6-49<. 6<13,12p.m . to9p.m. For sa .. 19n OodVI Ram· 1979 Ford PU, 4 cyl., &tan· cherQer 4·wheel drive. :wo dard, 35,000 mi .• good cond, cl. tMJift, custom paint, $2,975. PU ' - r • VOQd, custom Int., many &Mtras, m~st . be seen, 56,000. Call SlSO. ~-7322 . 256·1269. 1915 Datsun pickup. Priced 1979 Bronco Brown, tow to soli. 985·<332. mileage, AC, CC, PS, PB, AM·FM. 61<-949·2 19~ after 4 73 Vans&4W.O. til lliould . +s Pau l9r6 Olds Custo~ cruiser. 55,000 miles, full power. good . tires, good gas mileage, must sell, leaving stllte. Sl900'·or best otter. 61 4-992· 2015. ~ •ut tm Chtvv pickup, llan· dlrd Irons. PS, P8, 7<2· 197!) Oodge one ton truck. $1000 . 576·2372. bill bl'd. Cllarl)' , tiDlfll +QIItl!ll trlcb,U!: ... llnll&lll DICitt IUD SOUTH reclining buckets, T ·Top, PW. dldolfto-.. IC.UT +JI WEST lllilt ~~::.i:= ~elulle .. ..... tQJ Supreme 1968 DODGE GTX $500. 1 PS. ""' -~:..·- ........ +UQIII!U 71:!.-_.!T~nldll~=,_:...!>b,lo,__ 273-1. Tcidof'o •aunal lland l ..IW .AJI PB . Salon. -TH 6<45. stock. 1977 ..., CII1CI - JW?JP'ehl.t. 304-675· 1979 AMC COI"COrcl stationwagon, 4 speed trans.. HARTS Used · Cars, 'New 22,997 miles, low mileage, A·l condition. Call2..a5·52-41. An ar~enal of unuauala Va. 72- -Tnickl iOr'"'Wt- - ed 11tF... 149.,_ 150 COwboy compot~lon 151 Frock OOWN 1-tnall 2 Poe'1 bird 3P_. 5_1 IVWoo 7 Oboe, lor 9Docl , lOMothocl 1tet2Sctfenote 13Mil<1tn 1415- ~ ~Nimbuaea 55LI56 lllre&-bMe h~ 113 Certain Ctv!ot1-. 116 Unusual 118 Peel 11t POBeS for a portrait 122Wt2• De!ry proclue1 59 Prod!Camont 125Poe1Teae-- 60 Filly peroont 11BrH.83 lamb's pen 126~ nome 88-lola 87"-lwaa . saying" 68Cho• 70 Hit 71 Bitt« vetCh 72!nlo1 73Br76 8ecurl1y nL- 78Compau pt. dalo 128 Khehen utensil t30 Offspring 131 Pack animal 132 Rents 135 Contest t37 S-shapeo t38~ Huron 140 in lavor af 142 Sum up 143 PrOhibit 144 Part Of B yd. 145 Artide SO Damage 8301mk11sh ,,.7Zeu.'e 116 Soulh t48 Gtootor I �Sentinel *allipoli& Jhat~-- Huffmans visited Pearl • Harbor this past $Ummer ' · ByJ.SAMUELPEEPS GAWPO~- You ~n~ the old gag Utat it's no! news if a dog bites a man! but 11 IS if Ute man bites the dog. WeD, it's not news that !he TimesSenllnel has one Peeps column, usually on the last page, but it IS if the Tunes-Sentinel has TWO Peeps columns. Such was Ute case Dec. 6. There was a Peeps column on the last page of Section D and another Peeps column on the last page of Section E. Somehow the addition of a ~lion F caused that foulup, but otherwise we won't attempt to explain II. . CLA~NCE HUFFMAN, 417 First Ave., Gallipolis, and his wife were m Hawaulast swnmer, part of a three-week vacation they wonlln Ute Bob Braun show on Channel 3 WSAZ-TV. They went into a little shop, which had JUSt one copy left of a souvenir newspaper made up principally of fir· st pages of Ute Honolulu Star-Bulletin and the Honolulu Advertiser. They bought that one copy, proha bly paying the proverbial arm and a leg for it, and last week Deb Fox took a picture of each page of i!. We're passing on to your three of !hose pages: '· HUFFMAN wasn't in Hawaii on Pearl Harbor Day in 1941, but lie was in the Army in World War II and for the Korean Conflict. All his service was in the Southwest pacific Theater of war. He had surgery a! Pleasanl Valley Hospital about mid-November, 1981, was discharged Thanks· giving Day. THE REV. W. E. CURFMAN of Turkey Run was at Pearl harbor on the Day Which Will Live in Infamy, Dec. 7, IM!. We'll hold up telling you about him until next Sunday In expectation of gelling a photograph or two to go with our tale. SCOTI' FRENCH, age 16, is a former member of the Gallia Academy High School band who now plays for the Grove City High School marching band. This Grove City outfit was awarded a superjor rating at the state llUiirciiin~ band festival in Colwnbus the other day among 65 bands · sponsorship of the Ohio Music Educators Association. Grove City was one of only six Class A bands to win the superior rating. They made this statement: "This was the first time in nine years that Grove City has received either a superior rating or first place in all contests participated in during the year." Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George French, Jr., formerly of Martin Drive of Gallipolis. JENNIFER EASLEY the corner theUniversity. 211). memiJ<!r marching band plays of Bowling Green for State She is a freshmen who will major in computer science. She is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Easley, Box 152, Rio Grande 45674. J. KENNETH GRAHAM, 10 W. Commodore Drive, Newport News, Va. 23001, seeks descendants from Jacob Bickle and his wife Margaret. Jacob was in Cheshire in 1813. Later he purchased land in Rutland Twp. which became a part of the new Meigs County in 1819. Jacob died in 1843 and his will names wife, four daughters, and one son whose names are not revealed. There are Bickles buried in Mound Hill Cemetery, and that is why Kenneth Graham hopes to find a descendant here. !lENNY EVANS writes: "Wouldn't some of the historical society books of other publications as well as "Lamp of the hills" make fine stocking stu!· fers?'' · · ~~!l_if2!!s~~J!~~m ~~.~!!_e!l~~ ... e'!.~~ ._llllde Schools 111111erwent a yar of CCllllinued growth durinB the 11110411 term, despite ongoing worries over funding. school district's annualmade report, in The ..-mentIn the which Supt. Donlld Stlggs llllld sound financial management II helping city schools Jhrou8h the present money cnmch. "OUr wish for an ever-improved educational program, quality personnel, facilties and ""'lllll'led extracurricullr activities will strain our already taxed financial resources," he laid. Through an ability to save some money and invest, the district uaed the interest to build additions to three of its {our elementlry schools. The building program, which started last swnmer, Is an answer to a potential overcrowding problem, particularly in the Green and Rio Grande attendance areas, where hOWling projects have helped increase the population. According to enrolbnent projections, by 1991 it's anticipated there wiU he a total student population of more than 3,300. Enrolbnent in 1~1 was set at 2,892, and the average cost per pupil of education was set at $1,686.33. The district's financial worth, totalled from local tax revenue, real estate, personal property, state foundation funding and other local, state and federal income is $5,129,294.24. Of that figure, f4,957,772.72 is used 10 operate the district, with classroom instruction gelling more than half the amount. During 1980, the district paid off aU of its outstanding bond indebtedness - one of the few Ohio school districts in the ·black. .• The report showed the average classroom teachers salary had risen to$14,588. Staggs said the city schools were inspected during Ute year by the state department of education and the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The results showed the district's four grade schools and one high school were all in compliance, and its 75-year accreditation with North Central was continued. In Ute grade schools curriculwn, the report noted the district is participating in !981-82 in a project to Ita district Slqp illrll!e 1• Ill tbe ~ to litfrequent •PP"• form them of lilY ciiUdrea who aren't receiving educallonl! lei'- hospital. The three men were identified as pilot Michael Duffe, 27, of Bellefontaine, Ohio, Gregory Hugbes, 30, of St. Marys, Ohio, and Michael Smith, 29, of Wooster, Ohio. Short said the eight-passenger plane was headed from Ohio to Denver when Ute crash occurred. He.said he didn't know the extent of the damage to the aircraft, although he said the airplane would not be able to fly from the crash site. Short also said that the Federal Aviation Administration has been . notified of the accident. lfnl!cm of GaWa AadorD1 llfCb Scboal from AAA to AA, whim II IIGpld Ill fm. tbe ldloal'• m.n- In __ directors of the boanl. '• 10% OPP All WliiTOI CAKE PAIS AID CME DUOUnNG Ill'S ~ ' 1910 PONTIAC TRANS AM I Air cond., turbo engine, cast aluminum wheels, black, special edition stripes, power windows, stereo tape, driven only 16,560 miles. We sold it new. Showroom condition. '81 BERUNffiA '79 CAMMO RAUYE SPORT Air, power windows; door locks. rear window defogger, driven ony :16,127 miles, by lady adv. exc. E xpecl the best. Air, V·6 eng., power door locks, rear defogger, 4,980 miles. Sold it new Sept. 16. Sharp. Sfi995 $8995 '78.CAMARO Z28 Air, power door locks. black, stereo music. average miles, lady driven, local one owner. WAS $5995 15% 16% 17% ' '80 ' '81 '78 ' '79 18% laC Co. Poodtlon In MempiUI, Tenn., a be held WIW his recent promolloa. A native of YOIIIIIItOWII, Taune- hDI bolda 1 1 . .·fro Georgetown Ulllve'llty ltllld the Unlvenl!y of ~. He and his !amlly wtn move 10 Oakwood. In bb ~ creat.d position, , Taanehlllwlll lie respoaslble!or the company'• ftw operalin& dlvlslollll: comfort COIIdltlolllng, elect· rle motor, fluids handling, materlall handling and lnlm'natlooal. llders, U, lonnerty vice pres!· deal o1 corp~~ate development. allo moYI!I IMo a - l y created dewlopment. ,, polt u exeaallw vice president, Wall noted that Robbins & Myers coqxute deul1111nent. He wtu be Is a "dramatically different com· , ......lllble I« stratestc and an· P8IIY from what It has been. In the . nua1 p1annill&, acqulaltlons, dlvesli· pall six yean alone, our sales and lures, ter""'*'l'cal plannllli and pro!lts have more Utan tripled, new strate{IIC fuldll&, ~ have been acquired, Siders became part or the Robnew planta have bPen added and billa II< M)'en *m In 1974 as manour employee population has ex· ager of planning and panded by ~ percent." administration at the Splmgfteld TannehDI, 44. formerly vice pres- ortlce. He seiWCI !or a year as vice Ident, general manager o1 the com· president and paeral manager !or fort condl!lontng division, was tile ftrm's electric motor group tn elected executive president· . 19'76. He returned to bb previous operations and chief operating position with expanded reoponslbU· ofllcer. Illes as vice J* tteut of planning He joined the !Inn In 1971 as vice and corporate 411Yelopmeat In 1577. presldenl and general of Slllen pwlu&Jed from PennsylWascom Syatema, llic., Hatboro, vula State Ulllvenlly with a Pa., a subsidiary. He was promoted badlelor's deane and a master's to president ol the Robbins & Myers !rom Harvard University In 1966. office In Springfield, Ohio, In 1972. Before jCJinlDi Robbins & Myers, he After two yean In Utts post, be was was emplo)oed as a national man· . elected vice president and corpo- aaemen~ CGIIIUl!lng firm and as rate o!!lcer ol Hunter Fan Velttllat· vice pres!clen! of finance and ad· manaaer s4995 RATES AS LOW AS I wan, president and chief executiVe ofllcer, llllld the managemeat J'I!OI'gaJIIzation hall been In the plannlng staae for "some time" and was In response to "the company's · continued growth and Fred ' ministration wlthantndustrlal!lrm In Clewla!ld. Other pnliiiO!IOns and reell!c· UOIIS from the ranks made by the board are: -Paul A. Farley, 51, fomler group v1ce JAetldenl or nuldl bandllllg and material haJidllni, was elected vice PJesldent of manufac:· turing and IUliWile8 corporate-wide responsibility !or manufacturing and !acllltles opUmlzatlon and .materials management. -Eddie C. Smltlt, t&, former vice president, employee relations, was ell!cted vice president of human resources and public aflatrs. -George M. Walker, 44, was reelected VIce presldeut ol ttnance and given addlliollal feiPOllllblll!y for the company's EDP func!lon. -James T. Sakal, 511, was reelected a coiporate vice president and named president of the electric motor division. Also named as diVIsion presl· dents were: -Alan E. Cockrell, 47, fluids han· dUng division. He was formerly general manager, Moyno Products. --Charles E. Vanarsdall, +1, material handling division. He was formerly general manager, holst and crane component products. -Lester E. Pentek, 47, lnternaUonal dlvlsloo. He was the dlv· lslon'$ dlrector. In oUter actions at Ute meeting, shareholders approved a new em· ployee stock Plltchase plan and approved the the appointment of Ernst & Whinney as independent public accowttants. Murphy shows. sales decline ALL WRAPPED UP- Shuoa Rudolpll (eeater) of Point Plee1ant, was tile lint body wrap customer a! Mary Powell's Top of !he Stain Fltnesa Studio In Pomerey. Here PoweU (left) awl Trudy Rousll, bo!h certified body wrapologllts, !lnllh !he wrap. A clear pluUe wrap II appiJod to the body of the custamer wbe wean a dlapoeable bWDI. Emphaala Ia on loolag lntllea aad wblle the aaUonal average II betweea six to etgh! IDches, Mrs. Rudolph showed a total lou ol zz Inches In ber after treatmeat measarements of !he targeted r.... areaa. Fitness center opens in-Pomeroy ' .. GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ~*COLOR : ..LEVISIONS *MICROWAVE OVENS .*TRASH COMPACTORS *DISHWASHERS *BUCK STOVES • ' *HUMIDIFIERS *CABINET SINKS *GAS HEATERS LINOLEUM CARPETING B&W TELEVISIONS • perFormance TE"LE • IS ION Thurs., Dec. 11 at1 P.M. lpHial Pre-Christmas klle DAYTON - Terence M. Tanneldll and Ronald A. Siders were elecllld executlvl! vtre presidents ol Rollblna& Myers In a major man· agement reorputzatlon at the com· pany's annual shareholders' Sharel!olders also voted to 1.1 In· Ute number of authorized t'OJJIJilOD shares from five mUUon Jo 10 mUUon and l'fH!lected aU seven LAST FREE • CANDY MAKING DEMO BEFORE CHRISTMAS. e;LC:U:eciX; . CieiiSI! 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PH . 992·6342 • R&M makes top changes, . reelects shop heads meeting. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE . . '' O.c. 13, lfll E CAROUSEL . CONFECTIONERY PLEASE CALL TO REGISTER complete Line of Candy Making Supplies : Chocolates lor dipping and molding. Milk or White Chocolate .. . ...... . .. ... St.951b. Semi Sweet ......... . .......... . .. ... $2.051b. OIL FLAVORINGS !toasted SPinish Peanuts •..•.•.. .• .... $1.891b. Raw SPin ish Peanuts ................. s1.651b. candy Thermometers and Molds. we have Diabetic Chocolate in· Milk, White or Peanut BuHer Flavor. SoriiN Suglrltrss Lollypops and Hard Candles. fte report lllao lllilel1rii elforta of tbe vocal and bMtriiiDIIIIal mualc which beCfn1 at fifth r:r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~::::::::::::::::::::~=:;~~~~~~~~~~!: ; The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page- le'VII'IIboyland~~ rivi~ce~.-~ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ii~~~~~==~.:=~~---;.--~ Ohioans treated after crash -McCOOK, Neb. (AP) - Three Ohio men were treated and released from a hospital Friday after their twin-engine Cessna 4ll2 airplane crashed about six miles southeast of McCook late Thursday night. Red Willow County Sberlff James Short said the crash occurred at 11:30 p.m. Thursday and thai he was notified at I a.m. Friday. A dispat· cher in the sheriff's office said the area was blanketed by h<1vy fog during Ute night. After the crash, the sheriff said, the three men walked to a nearby farmhouse and were laken to the 1-.&1 wu the ncl ~'·'! "'~ ---:;& :-:-.;. · .~ -:_ .... - ..., \ ·- 0 ..., ..., .,. MdCEESPORT, Pl. - G.C. MurpltJ CO. repart.ecl net Income for the li !Nibllllllil8 Oct. :18 of f2,519,000, orM CIIIIB per abare. ~,_.town lrGm the t2,7ii,OOO, ~ a hl"III!Uime fiJ' Dill,com; pilrlblt ~ 1 year earlier. For tilt Jlnt ...... at llloal1981, Mt income wai or tue per ahare compared wltlt $5,022,000, or 11.2'1 for the same period over a year ago. Sales for the 13-week period were tt8'1,11&1,8011, down 2.9 percent from the $19!,19ll,8011 lor the ume period last ye~r. Sales for the 38-week period were $li67 ,832,000, an Increase of 1.9 percent over the $547,312,000 lor the comparable period a year earlier. As of the end of the third quarter, •.-.eoo. na the COIDp8ll)l openting 441 respectively. For the 38-wi.ek period By CIIARLENE BOEFUCH position for an hour. The wrap is "'-. 11 ,_. thin 11 the same' which ended Oct. ·29 and 01:1. 30, Tlm11 Seatlael~ then removed and measurements timelutyear. 19M, net Income was~ by POMEROY -Anewtaehnlquefor are retaken with most cllSiomers AliiljiGiildearller,nettncomefor $533,8011, or 13 cen111 per share, and Iosfn&bodyinchesiabelagofferedat losingatotalofsixtoeigbtinches. 31 WMI!Il!iMIIJ1I Oet, 29 lnctudld .a t4M,8011, or 12 centa per 11are the Top of the Stlirs Fltneas and Specific areas, such !Ill·thf waist ptn111--tr13C¥11lt*--.l'e -•t...,e«<vely. ' ...... , ~eauly: Studios, ..l'Ollleroy's new. .. _ljlld h!Q!, can also 11.'1 tlrgeted for a from llettlement of II l'eltonltl011 Ill the fourth qllll1er at fiiCIIISIII, bullnels. body wtip, Mrs. PoWell notes. Uafii.Uty -dad prev!Oiilly. the to.dlltudjlllt!itenl will blealill! LoCated at 2021!1 E. Main St., over Belldea the body wrap, Mrs. To Cllltlply with Financial Ac- an expense amount. Flacalll80 will the Dollar General Store, the studio l'owell's lludlo InclUde a lull Une of counting Studards Board end wltlta four-cent charge, thereby ownerandoparator,Mary Powell, is. exercise equipment - bicycles, Stltement No. 43, "Accounting for reducing 11180 net income from the the Bend's first wrapologist. Mrs. rowing machines, twisters, sJim. Ccmpenaaled Absences," the com- previously reported f2.40 per ahare Powell and her hair styUst, Trudy mate, slant · board, and beauty pany has chansed Its method of ac- to f2.38 per share. Rouah, received tralnlnf! in body weights. Rollers and sauna cabinets countingforvaeatlonpay. Charles H. Lytle, Murphy chief wrap at a recent Chicago seminar will be installed within the next few Thla aCCCIIUIUng change affects executive officer, said the comand workshop. weeks. BoUt membership and dally reported net Income far-Interim pany's third quarter perfonnance The technique requires the use of a rates are available for use of the periods. For tile 13-week period en- resulted from llOftnesa In sales, special body creme applied over the equipment. ded Oct. 29 and Oct. 30, 11180, this which he attributed to the general body (ankles to neck) and clear Powell and Roush do enrollment change lncreued net .Income by weakening of the economy. Looking - plastic tighiy wrapped around the measure and weigh in each f410,8011, or 10 cents per share, and forward, he said the company was . entire body. The studio provides customer and assist in setting a pro$375,000, or nine cents per ahare weD-positioned, from an inventory disposable bikinis which are worn by gram designed toward developing, stlndpoint, for the holiday season. the customer before the wrap Is : reducing or toning as the need in· measured on the largest part of the dicaies. arms, waist, abdomen, hips, thigm Aerobic dance sessions will also be andlega. held at Ute studio, with the classes to After the wrap Is applied, the be held twice a wek in !~week customer Is asalsted to a reclininc ' Liquor board amends rulings LCC Rule 4301 :1-1·2'1, governilll! LCC RuleGil :l-1·14, which governs the tranafer of previously iaaued brand name identification on beer liquor permlll, was amended to ac- and malt liquor spigots, wu amen- . commodate the transfer 'of ded to limit the rule's application to POMEROY - The Pomeroy Job beneficial ~ in llcjuor control that equipment used In retaU permit Service office of the Ohio Bureau of feetlve now. These amendments were pennlta. It provides for mandatory premi>es. The amendment also Employment Services (OBES), dlscusaed at an October . public \ tranlfer upon tile death; bankrupt- eliminates that portion of the 311350 Union Ave., won one of Ute hearing. Tbey represent the thir.d set cy,lnaolvency, erlncapacitation of a present rule prescribing a agency's incentive awards in By SHEILAH KAST maxlmwn size for the tip marker, '01' revisions recommended by If P-It holder, District 5 for ,the fourth quarter of NEW YORK (NEA) - The theme LCC Rule 4301: 1-1-tl, governing iltudy committee appoint~!~~ by LCC Rule Alit: 1-1·22 II mctnded fiscal year 1981, Administrator gudlng your financial decisions for Keuler to update and clarify the becauM It Ia ¥Gid under H. B. 1107,- reports required by B-2 and B-4 per- Albert G. GUes said. the rest of1981 should be to take as mil holders, was amended to update rommlaslon's rules. 0hio Lawsl:lll v 1:1112. many deductions as posaible and to The rule revisions are the LCC Rule 4301; 1-1-23, governing Its refere~ces to the Ohio Revised the impOrtation of beer, malt liqueur Code, rather than the Ohio General followilll! : Giles pointed out that under the put off receiving some income. That may sound a UtUe ndd to aU LCC Rule 4302:1-1-45 Ia amended and mixed beverages into the Stile Code. best time iapae record for eligible LCC Rule 4301: 1-1-48 wu amen- claimants receiving Uteir first of those who have become uaed to concerning stlndarda of iden· of Ohio, was redesignated as LCC tlfiCition for distilled spirits. The Ruk UOI:l-1·22. 11 was annended so ded concerning Ute service of benefit checks under the program's trying to grab income as soon as posaible before inflation eats into its •mendment · eliminates overly nc.A and B pennlt holders wiD not alcoholic beverages ih hotel rooma. estlbltshed criteria. value. nlltrlctlve requlrementa concemlng be granted _ , to import The amendment makes the rule But now you're faced with a dif· the labeling of any cordial, liqueur, alcoholic beverages already being more concise and eUmlnatea the The awards program was ferent wrinkle. Tax rates are necessity of three or more persons bnported by A lWI B pennlt holders. bottled hlghbaU, or other prepared estlbllahed In March 1978 to help inLCC Rule 43111:1-1-Jt, governlne being present before In-room service . creaae job placements, decrease the scheduled to go down, so a deduction ipeClally containing leu than 42proof llcohal. New leas restrictive the COJIJI8III by the Ohio Department of alcoholic beverages by glass or time II takes for an eligible claimant you tlke now is worth more In tlx requlnmenta are provided to bring of Uquor CoiKrol to the lmportadOII open contllner would be permitted. to ~ve his or her first benefit savlnp Utan the ume size deducLCC Rule 4301:1-1-84 was amenOhio requirements Into line with of intaxicating liquor into Ohio from check, and to recognize outstanding tion will be next year. And the tlx bite on Income yciu accrue In 1981 ded conl!flrnlnt! the issuance Of new thnee of other lltatea. outside the state, Ia redeaipled aa local office performance. may weD be higher, depending on retail permits. The rule makes more LVC Rllie UO!.HGII Ia amended LCC RW. 4301: 1-1-23; it would also your circumsta~~Ces, than the tax concise and unnecelsary lalll!uage CO!lcen11ng the Issuance of liquor be amended Ill require the payment one. said the Pomeroy office wm bite next year. concerning quotas for retail permits permlll In eleetlon yean. The amen- of a fee per - t application as receive a plaque symbolic of its dment clarlll• which pennlta are oppoaed to a fee belnfl paid per case would be eliminated. award winning perfortnance. ACCELERATING DEDUC· LCC Rule 4301 :1-1-78 wai amenlll!bjeclto the electiOII year 'n itric- bnported. 'l10NS: This makes sense only if you LCC Rule 4301: 1-1·2.4.2 was ded concernlag the llluance of D-7 lima br limiting the restrlctlCIJIS to expect to Itemize deductions on your thole ptrmlll governed by quota redellgnlled .. LCC Jtule UOI:I-1- (resort area) permits. The amend1981 tax return. It's not worth the ef· ment raises the fee for a D-7 permit 24. reatrlctl0118. fort io rearrange your expenses if lrGm $800 to tt.ooo. you're going to PBI! the standard LOS ANGELES - Donald R. deductiOII. We're talking about speeding up Warehime, D.O., a Gallipolis an action you were planning to take osteopathic physician, has returned anyway. lt'slllldom wise to Incur an home after attending Ute American expenaa only becnuae It may shave Osteopathic Asaociation's 86th An· dl tar iolll_.. once reported by your taxes. nual Convention and Scientific tile .. 1 . l !111111 ...... killed U you're !aetna medical or dental $eminar, held here recently. work, lor tample, aeell,.. can get f rter, IJiarted and pa)' IOiil8 of the billa In Phyaictans earneb as many u 22 Decenlber. If you're plannlnc a blc continuing medical education ~ - 1 ear, boat or mablle credlll for attending the aclentlflc home - you nwy want to accelerate COLUMBUS - Ohio Uquor Con- Gets award trol CGmmlaldon Chairman David L. Kea1er said the cornmlalon has adapted amendments to 12 rules,.ef. Thursdays. .. • . The studio will be open Monday !hrough Friday from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. IntrndUctory memberships in the fit· ness studio and special feel! are currently heing offered as a part of the grand opening which was held Sanday and attended by over 200 residents. To be opened later this month is Ute beauty salon where Mrs. Roush wiU be Ute stylist. Roush has been associated. with Hair Happening in Gallipolis for the past several years. Powell, a cosmetologist, is a former teacher in Ute vocational program at Meigs High School. The beauty studio will feature not only shampoos and sets and permanents, but also facials manicures and massages. ' How to cut your taxes--and save Attends seminar · Mining: still danger-filled ••s• · ' I r1\.-&;!:· '"* - lllmiRan. o.teopathlc phyalcians the~aoyoucan-the are nqulred to earn 1110 CME crtdlll owery three y~n In order to mallltaln American 01teopathlc AlsOclatlon membership. •Ia• ju dldliciiGillllllll. In Unoac Cblrtllbll tbe ..teat dlduetianl to schedule. contrlbuliO!ll will be worth eli; sessions. The classes wiU be held on a continuing basis at 9:30 a.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and at 7:30 p.m. on Mondays and dclnl*- n- , ~ more in tax savings 'if you make them before Dec. 31. But taxpayers who do not itemize should not speed up charitable contributions, because for the first time next year Utey will he able to deduct one-fourth of the first $100 thay donate. Stile Income taxes due in 1982 can be prepaid to generate a deduction for 1981. In some areas, the same Ia true for real estate taxes. DEFEKRING INCOME. This maneuver might be a little harder unlesa you're self-employed. It he!pa to start earlier in the year; the IRS may challenge you if you do too much last-minute juggling, Rilther than keeping your money In a money-market fund In which interest accrues continually, consider investing in a trasury bill or a savings certificate linked to treasury rates. The interest might be paid to you at the end of the savlnp period - that is, in 1982 even though much of it would he earned In 1981. If you run a businesa, you may want to delay sending out some biltl so that payment will be received after the first of the year. Employees should ask whether some benefits, such as bonuses, can be putoffwttll1982. You may also be able to defer tlklng money from a proftt-shal1ng or retirement plan. Remember, the idea ia to defer in-· come, not to cut it. DO!l't ~et 10 carried any with ll'lnlmiainK your 1111 ~-~~~ that you foraet whit economlall call the "Um.value of I1ICIIIIY·" You don't want to fall to InVII& money or to keep It In a low• yielding account just to beat the IRS:· t o( • ' �Page-E-2-The Sunday Times-Sentine l . It d Agncu urean ' our community Scientists say fish. manure could help farmers on corn, other crops 1 WASHINGTON (AP)- A government scientist says flsb manure could be a sublltitute lor nitrogen applied by farmers on com and other crops. The Agriculture Department saya the research so far has involved trout Ianning ln Idaho. But the fiJI. dings raise possibilities lor catfish fanning, which· is a major .enterprise in parts of the South. About 95 percent of aU rainbow trout served i~ U.S. restaurants comes from trout Ianners in soutbcentral Idaho. Last year they produced more than 26 million pounds of trout. In a new. issue of Agricultural Research issued Wednesday, officials described experiments conducted by J . Hamilton Smith, a soil scientist in the department's Agricultural Research Service. "Trout are an excellent food source, " the repOJ18Jiid. "Besides being Hy HRYSON R. tRUD1 CARTER {;ullla Cuunty Extension A~t·nt GAUJPOIJS - A record general two tests for tree freshness. These average was established for Burley should be done at the lot before you tobacco during the second week o1 buy the tree. auctions, reports the Federal-state First, stroke the needles gently. Market News Service. This was a The trees may look green and fresh result of increases in most grade but if you see lots of green needles OJ ' averages compared with opening the ground around the tree, it rna) week. Utile change occurred in be better to reject it. quality. A large majority of markets Second, lift the tree about a foot off held full sales all week but a few ex- ·the ground. Then firmly hit the butt perienced light volwne the last day of the tree on the ground. Again, if or two. The amount of tobacco you see many faUen green needles, placed under lOiln remained fairly you can be sure the tree iB not fresh. slllljll. By the latest crop estimate When you've made your final around 42 percent of the current sel,ection, keep the tree outdoors in a Burley production has been sold. pail of water or pack the butt In snow Gross sales for the week ending until it's time to decorate. Before Dec. 3 totaled 155,977,313 pounds and you bring it in, Saw one to two inches averaged $1110.20 per hundred - up off the butt. This removes possible 6.'1 cents from opening week. The clotted resin that could prevent the tw<>-week total stands at 317,208,922 tree from absorbing the water. pounds averaging $179.88. During Mount the tree securely in the the same period last season stand, and keep the stand filled with 270,081,265 pounds returned $155.93 water at all times. Many trees per hundred. Resales amounted to require up to a gallon each day. 10,467,514 pounds this week and 16,452,032 pounds for the year. NonMoisture is essential for crinUnued auction totaled around one million tree freshness. If a Ire dries out too soon, it. not only quickly loses its pow1ds the first week of sales. Averages were generaly $1 or $2 needles and fragrance, but it also per hundred higher for most grades becomes a fire hazard. compared with last week. Top average was $184 per hundred, but , Questions come in occasionally buyers seemed more selective in pertaining to the disposal of wood using this bid toward the latter part a::;hes on garden soil. of the week. The lowest average was The nutrient composition of $145 for grade N2G. Little difference unleached wood ashes, generally, is was noted in the price paid for tied 0 percent nitrogen, 1 to 2 percent compared with baled. phosphate and 4 to 10 percent potash. Thus, wood ashes add a You're at the nursery, and you minimwn amount of phoshate and think you've found the perfect potash to the soil. However, the Christmas tree for your home. With major contribution of these ashes is pJeasur~. you note iUl crisp, green the calciwn carbonate, which in· needles; full , uniform shape; and creases the need for more frequent monitoring of the soil pH. pencil-straight trunk. The addition of ashes has a But is the tree fresh' Will It last through the hOlidays? minimwn effect on the soil's Bill Cowen, Extension forester at physical condition. Weathered wood The Ohio State University and ashes have practically no fertilizing Christmas tree expert, describes or liming value. Agriculture John Block, still optimisticSecretary about passage of the compromise he shoved through a House-senate conference conunittee this week, acknowledges that he needs the support of some House Republicans who have never before voted for a fann bill. "We need to cultivate all the votes nutritious, they are efficient, producing orie pound of food lor every two pounds of feed conswned, more efficient than chickens." Unfortunately, it added, a ihirct of their feed also results in waste. Last year Idaho trout fanns produced abOut 17 million poWlds of fish manure. "Traditionally, fish manure has rarely if ever been used," the report said. "Mter a period of occwnulaiion, it has been swept from the botloma of raceways and flushed downstream." However, the Environmental Protection Agency has Oi'dered fisheries to stop this practice. Smith, who is stationed at the Snake River Conservation Research Center, Kimberly, Idaho, had been studying the use of waste water from sugarbeet and potato processing plants when he learned or the trout Gallia FFA, 4-H members enrolling steer projects ByFREDDEEL GalUa 4-H Agent GALUPOUS - GaUia County 4-H and FF A members are now registering their steer projects before the Jan. 15 deadline. All steers, which members plan to exhibit at the Gallia County Junior Fair, must purchased, on the farm, under the care of the member before the Jan. 15 deadline. Four-H members must register their steer(s) with their FFA teacher. To be shown at the Gallia County Junior Fair their steers will also need to be dehorned, properly castrated, and they must weigh at least 825 pounds on the first day of the Fair. All steers which are registered must also be weighed and tagged on Saturday, Jan. 23, at the Triple EEE Ranch on the 0. J . While Road. Members can learn much through their 4-H steer prject. They can learn how to select a good steer. how '* Fight over farm bill forging stran,ge alliance WASHINGTON (AP)- The battle in the House over a new farm program is forging a strange alliance of agriculture and urbanconswner interests. Usually at odds over multibillion dollar fann legislation, the two groups are now working toward the same end - defeat of an administration-backed, $11 billion lann bill. "It's the oddest coamion that I've ever seen," said Rep. Ed Jones, DTenn., a House Agriculture subcommittee chainnan who is among those organizing opposition to the bill. Dec. 13, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. to feed and care lor the animal, and alsO ~bout the beef marketing process. A steer project is also an opportWlity for the member to make a profit from his/her project. Last year 90 4-H and FF A members registered steers before the Jan. 15 deadline; but only 75 exhibited market steers at the Gallia County Junior Fair. So for, for 1982, there have been ::;everal members who have registered their steer project and there remains only about a month for anyone else. who intends to select, purchase and register a steer for the Gallia County Junior Fair. For more infonnatiiln, contact the Gallia County Extension Office at 1502 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, or callmeat446-7007. Ianners' problem and decided to test trout manure as a fertilizer. A conunerctal fishery provided the fertilizer by pwnping the trout manure into a seltllng pond, removing, the pond wat~;r and allowing the waste to dry. En01111h was obtained to provide fertilizer ralel of 175, 4liO and 700 pollllds of nitrogen per acre on plots of com. Mter the first year of tests, Smith said the fiBb manure decomposed well and belped produce good yields. Smith estimated that it will take "roughly two to three pounds of fish Cigarette produciion up WASH!NGTON(AP) - TotalU.S. ciga'!JIIe production may be up 2 percent this xear~ause of gains in expOrts and domestic use, says the Agriculture Department. "Despite slow U.S. economic activity and continued antismoking ef· forts, a growing adult population sbould nudge total cigarette sales in 1982 a little higher than 198.1 's record," , the department's Economic Research Service said Wednesday .in a preliminary report. Cigarette production was shown at 730 billion individual cigarettes thls year; up from 714.2 billion in 19110. Total U.S. cigarette use in 1981 was estimated at 642 billion cigarettes. 'That includes 632 billion subject to taxes and 10 billion cigarettes for U.S. anned forces abroad, which are exempted from taxes. Also exempted from taxes are an estimated 83 billion cigarettes exported to foreign countries, up from 82 billion last year, and I biUion for Puerto Rico, unchanged from 19110. · Although total "cigarette sales" llll!Y rise in 1982, so will the U.S. population. Thus, officials said it is not clear at this time what may hap-.• pen to the per capita cigarette ~ rate next year. It increased slightly in 19811or the first time since 1973. PRI.CES ARE IN EFFECT. ·WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! manure nitrogen to equal the results of ooe pound of nitrogen ln com. merciallertilir.ers." The report sald S:nith plans to continue the tests lor at least two m011 years to delennine how m~ Uleable nitrogen can be ezpecteo from fish lll81lure and how mucl manure will be needed for crops as corn and sugarbeels. , Don't expect trout manure to · make much of a dent In U.S. fertilizer requirements, however. Smith said that potentially the Idaho trout fonns produce en01111h to fertilizer around 1,000 acres of cropland. The nation's record com harvest this year came from about · 74.1 million acres, for e"-mple. HURRY - SAU NOW IN PROGRESSI suet\ OPEN 9:30 10 9:00. SUN. 10 7 n~~~~~~~=~ CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 "Seemefor aqJOIU'f•mily IDSIItaaet neecJs." UATI 'AIM Like a ROOd Dtirhbor, State Fanaistlaae. 5t•lt I to"' 'ltlltlr Q!l,t n lnw•JIIlt CCI"'I""'" B I Golllo llit~ lll ,no•J Sign formal agreement pletely inadequate, especiJlly lor dairy and grain producers. Besides Jones, their ranks include Rep. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, another Agriculture subcommittee chairman, and Rep. Thomas Foley, oWash., who ~s the Democratic whip 1s charged With marshaling support for legislation on the House floor. That opposition is strengthening the hand 'of urban and conswner interests, who object to the compromise's sugar program. They claim it will cost taxpayers and conswners hundreds of millions of dollars a year. · WASHINGTON (AP) - A formal agreement has been signed that continues programs shared by the Agriculture Department and universities in the field of international agricultu~al scientific cooperation and development. The agreement was signed recently by Agriculture Secretary John R. Block and Robert Clodius, president of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. r~:::~;~:;;:::::::==============j RECONDITIONED HOMEUTE XL HOMELRE Xl-12 SAVE '50 OFF SUGGEStED RETAIL 10" BAR ANNOUNCEMENT OF SPECIAL INTEREST we can,'' Block says. "We're not going to leave any stone untrrned.'' The compromise bill is expected to be approved, possibly as early as today, by the Senate, where Block's position has generally been endorsed by the Republican majority. The measure's backers emphasize that by' keeping fanners financial afloat, conswners also are guaranteed continued production of adequate food supplies at the lowest prices. But in the Democratic-<:ontrolled House, where !ann legislaUon has traditionaUy faced a stiff challenge, many fann interests are abandoning the bill because they feel it's com- Soviets urge trade WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union apparently is urging 'Thailand to trade some of its rice for Ru~sian traetora, says the Agriculture Department. According to the department's Foreign Agricultural Service, the Soviets have bought about f325 million through early September on purchases of Thai rice, corn, tapioca and other commodities. That was 28 times the value of Thailand's purchases from the Soviet Union. "The Soviet Embassy ln Bangkok apparenUy has suggested that the Thai govenunent ahould purchase abOut 1,000 Rulalan fann ~ctors at a 'friendship price'," the agency 18id Tuesday. "ApparentlY, the USSR has a surplllll ol tractors, for even local firms afferlng grain are belni ulted to take a few tractors In barter." SOME TOYS NOT AVAILUL£ ATALL STORES Here are a few ques1ions we've been hearing about IRAs"(Individual Retirement Accounts), along with the answers: Q. Exactly what is an IRA? A. It's a tax shelter for working people, a tax-deductible investment. You pay no .taxes on the interest it earns until you retire, when you're likely to be 10 a lower tax bracket. Q. Am I eligible? , A, just ~bout eve~one wiiJ be ~ligible in 1982. In '1981, you 're only elig1ble if you don t participate m an employer retirement plan or a governmem plan. Q. How much can I contribute? A. As of January 1, 19~. you. can contribute up to. $2000 a year from mcome you earn. If you re ehg1ble m 1981, you can contribute 15% of earned mcome up to Sl,500 now. Q. How do I open an IRA? r------------------1 A. It's easy and simple. All Y~ I'd like complete informllion abouc you have to do is invest a 1 how illS can help lne cut 1ues and build ~pe<;i6c sum in a IRA acc<iunt. 1 retirement ~with an IRA. With IDS you can choose I (6~) from a wide variety of investI Seiid to: IDS · ment~ •. indudir!g mutual funds, P.O. Box 984 . annUittes, and mvestment Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 certificattes. We can help .JI!lU select the one or several IRA investments that best meet I NAME your financial needs. ADDRESS You probably have more questions, so we hope you'll Call us or send this coupon. ow We've got the answers. HOMBJIE 360 · . IIOMB.ITE Xl-2 SAVE $100 12" BAR OFF Make Your 10" or 12" Saw into a 14" Saw ·SAVE '45 1 I STATE HOMEUTE150 16" BAR '2P 12 cr 14" BM AND OIAIN OOM~ SUPER 2 &82·7252 1 SAVE '15 Sug!JeSted Retail OONVERSION KllS AVM.M F I CAU. * ALL SALES FINAL * NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS 14" BAR Buy any bar at regular price and get the chain at hall price. BAR &atAIN OIL SPECIAL .1 QT. ' ' $ 89 Zit PHONE L----------------' • ., • ' . . ( • �Page-E-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel oec:. 13, '"' Dec. 13, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Homemakers' Circle El C . Cl EJ 79.99 c· 42.99 Reg. 59.99 McGraw Comfort Season Electric Heater 3 Only Reg.94.99 ltlrotiiH back IG a IDWI'r more- evenly . It 111H fOI'ced , . . . 10" guide bar. Au10f!'a1ic chain oll!ng. El 12100 NOON SUNDAY, DEC. 13 heat le11el and uneu., otr. Maintains Maf in a room Homellte XL-10 Saw w..t SAU STARTS lf' l the onty n.•tu that oulck l>t htats a room then "'fr•ma lns air nut wtth high vetoc;lly Displacement 1.6 cubic .nch (26.2cc). Wetght tan. No eki)Oied 8 lbs . 2 ozs. touchably cool h HARDWARE DEPT. and ca•t tlemen- HARDWARE DEf'T. cmaa~a 12.9 5.66 13.99 1.49 Reg. 2.35 Eveready Battery eveready 6 Volt lantern battery . Reg. 23.44 Eveready Lantern Reg. 19.99 4 Place Gun Rack Eveready Floailng Lantern I • Fluorncent lantern Ut uminiltes. " w ide area IndOOrs .trl(l out doors Clic~ on/ off switch uul read ily a v•il abll!' ' yoll b a t · ter ies. Reg. 35.66 Mercury Binoculars· to a waln"JI er111n flntsh. Durabtf!. 1.. 11 II~ Urearm protection grooves. Unutull locking ~r a.vice preve~ls eun r~v111 . S~ll ar,nwer with lock and key. Hotft • Everready F loafing Lantern made of durable plastic. Operates on powerful6 v.olt battery . (Included). · SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 19.99 =~=r~::r~u~ I Reg. 8.85 rillnor Wtguns. Bring tM acti01'17 titnM closer, tl¥e times festtor. Centf!r tocuslnp Is last . Co.te-d Oltflcs tor tN'UI Iant giMto-lra- im11ge. Ideal for sporh., hunun lind slghtsHin\1. · SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 89~99 Reg. 139.95 Wilson 7·Piece Golf Set Golf starter set. E vervthing the beginning golfer needs . Irons and wOOds. 4.99 Reg. 7.44 Art Line Bird Feeder Not As Pictured Harigs conveniently. Hours of en lovment watching birds feed . Easv to filL sturdy construction. 4.66 8.99 45 Drawer Organizer Ett lcltonttv !!.tote M<l or;anire vour paris tor nob b-, metf!fiAI! lind nous@hOid items. Keeps evlt'rvthing nut 11nd hand.,. at .,.our lln;f!rtips. HARDWARE DEPT. 6 99 Reg. 8.99 Test-Rite 21 Piece Socket Set ' Reg. 17.66 HARDWARE DEPT. 8 Reg. 9.49 19" Tool Box 21 Piece socket set. Choose from SAE or Metric. 20 piece socket and box equal21 piece set. Not as Pictured. HARDWARf;..DEPT. Ex.....IIIIAKonl, By ROBERT L FIRST ·H•ome Er""'!ml<'fl Diltrlct C IDIII'VIIIIoaltl GALLIPOLIS - We would · bination main dishes - chicken loaf, probably all agree with the ham turnovers, meat loaf or other statement "gift giving is as much a favorites. Be sure to mark all part of tl1e American way of Ufe as perishable items and, if necessary, 'baseball, hotdogs, and apple ple.' " list reheating time, temperature, .We give gifts as a symbol of friend- and storage Iipson )he package. ship on special occasioll.'l. We give Some characterisllca of foods that them to say thank you, to say good- are good for gift giving are, (I) it bye, to welcome a new neighbor, to should be attractive and look nice, say Happy Thankagiving and Merry (2) be creative - let your Christmas•.With so many occasions imagination go and come up with an for gift giving, it's easy for it to soon unusual way of packaging the gift, become a tnajor expense in our (3) thoughtful '"" for Instance budgets. But it doesn't. have to be. don't give someone who is on a low It's possible to feel gOOd about your calorie diet a dessert that is chocked gift giving wi\hout going overboard fujl .ol calories, and (4) try to make in expense. The answer: giving "gil- yoiu- food gifts support gOOd eating ls from your kilchen." · habits. If we were to keep track of the I'd like to share a recipe with yOu, money we spent each year on gilts lOd&y, that is not only delicious but we would probably discover that a also very nutritious. I think you'll surprisingly higher amount is spent like il than we realize. Given today's fOOd WHOLEWHEAT costs, many food Items woul4 be a GINGERBREAD BOYS welcomed gift. And fOOd gifts can ex- . I cup butter or margarine press your creativity and thoughtI cup brown sugar fulness while stretching limited gift !egg dollars. Also, I' gift made with your 1/3 cup molasses own hands conveys a message of I tablespoon orange peel thoughtfulness and love that anyone 2 tablespoons orange juice will appreciate and it is something 3cupa flour .' money caMot buy! The gift says, I cup whole wheat flour "You're special and I made this 2 teaspoons·cinnamon especially lor yo.L'' 1 teaspoon ginger Traditional food gills - special 1'.! teaspoon soda breads, cakes, cOOkles, jams and 1'.! teaspoon cloves jellies, candied cllrus peels, coaled 1'.! teaspoon salt nubneats, and. other candy and Cream together butler and brown snack items - are always in gOOd sugar, add ea. beat until fluffy; add taste. For unusual and welcome gif- molasses, orange peel and orange ts, tum your imagination loose and juice, mix well. Sift together flour, " study your · favorite cookbooks. cinnamon, ginger, soda, salt, and These suggestions might help: cloves. Add flour mixture to liquid DO you have a speciaUty dish tha! mixture and stir thoroughly - · chiD guests pal'licularb<-enjQt' Give the ·for at least one hour. recipe, plus one or more ingredients Using a lighUy floured rolling pin, or a utensil needed to prepare the roll dough (on llghUy floured board food. For example, give your special or pastry cloth) to a thickness of spaghetti sauee recipe with cheese about 1/8 inch. Cut in desired sl\!lpes and a colander or your stew recipe and bake in 350 degree oven lor eight plus a variety · of niw vegetables to ten minutes. If cut in the shape' of prettlly a~nged in a saucepan. gingerbread boys, they can be Use your freezer to make good gil· decorated wlth raisins, colored · ts well ahead of lime to avoid a last sugars, or candled fruits before minute rush. Most breads, cakes, baklng, or baked then decorated and cookies freeze well. So do com· with frostings." POMEROY - Secretary of Agriculture John K. Block concluded thai Continuing present nationWide 11011 and water conservation trends woold mean serious future conaervallon and , farm production problema. The finding is baaed on an analysis of the condition ·and trend& of the soil, water, and related resources of . the United Slates. The analysis was part of a reporl , required by Cong,... in the Soil and Water I Export situation said grim WASHINGTON (AP)- A private aCtion group dedicated to boosting U.S. !ann products abroad says the export situation is much more grim than official goverrunent projectiolL'l might indicate. The Fann Export Education Project said the Agriculture Depart· ment's Nov. 2 predlcUon of $45.5 billion worth of foreign sales in the current fiscal year - up from $43.8 billion last year- is miBJeading. It did not question the accuracy of the figure and acknowledged that it would represent another record export sales year. But the project, which is coordinated by the industry-supported Agriculture Council of America, added in a recent report: "The new development is that a whole lot more people are noticing that the market is soft, going on grim, and becoming as concemed as we." In November of last year, it noted, USDA projected 1980-81 !ann ex~ al $48.5 bUlion. "As the months went by, the forecast fell: a billion dollars here, a billion-and-a-half there. As late as this August, the estimate for fiscal 1981 was $44.5 billion," the report said. The year wound up at just under $43.8 biUion or nearly $5 billion Jess than USDA for.ecasters initially predicted. Another point project offici,als madel.Hthat the Nov. 2 USDA export Daisy Modei1200 Pistol .. . • ....•. . 15.99 THE HOLIDAY SEASON IS A MAGICAL TIME. SPORTS DEPT. Reg. 23.99 Rawlings Football Reg. 16.99 Spalding Basket Ball 2Q%0FF • Standa-rd lace construction • Durable Vynskin Vinyl • Standard heavy duty bladder • Single tucked Rawhide laces e Official size and weigt'lt. At least 12 per store . Spaulding " Dr. J" Off icial size and weight. SPORTS DEPT. I All Latch Hook Kits 13.99 1.35 Reg. 21.88 Wen Chain Saw Shllrple 15.99 Operate> on "D" cell flashlight bat· Heck's Rea. Price teries. from 12 vott.DC car battery or from 9·12 volt power supply . HARDWARE DEPT. COSMETIC i5'EPT. SPORTS DEPT. AND AGREAT PART OF THAT TIME SHOULD BE SELECTING THOSE GIFTS THAT YOU KNCM WILL MAKE YOUR LDVID ONES SO VERY HAPPY. For precision chain sharpen· . ing .. teven in remote out Of doors . • - tr' · Reg.14.99Kil Easydriver Rachel Screwdriver Kit Hart Wood Basket Proh:nion•l qutlll1f bU i lt r at ch<'t a ction scrcw dr lvcf i'lnc:l B r<1~ wood b" ~ il. r t Allr.'ICiiVCIV MlfrS wood b v tilt' hr .ut r. or 11 vt~r irt y ot us.r!i '" ln-t t10mr Av .. i lllblr in pol i'lotled M lllnt.que n,nq powl'1' w ith hAll thr l'itort. SOC k!' t dr!Vrr. DouOie' vour tv r SEARCHING FOR APARKING PLACE IN I..:_J 23.99 10.88 ACRCMDED BIG CITY PARKING LOT••• lHEN HAVING TO JOSI EYOUR WAY THROUGH ACRCMDED SHOPPING MAU ONLY TO FIND lHAT DIE PRICES ARE 100 HIGH. Reg. 29.9f Bluk and Decker 318" Drill 7.44' Reg. 9.99 . Turner Propane Torch Kit 1001 u~s Home. Auto ,.,nd ~~ I picco k it . 81 itltr lrr.: bA I Ig~ •p. In chides fu<! l c yflnCI•r , I IMI!tllrd ~nc:it point bUr norwllnMII cklgorificc. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Black and Decker l/1" drill . Greet price on 71~ mOdels. The perfect gift for the llan· dvman. BID Drill ........... .. '16.99 SHOP THE FRIENDLY MERatANTS. All lockrr. purPOW siOr ~ Q(! RciniOft l!d f!d~Mo 11nd t ornt>r l , V ln.,. l co'fl:'rif19 with two ~p dup lind "unter lock . cnoose from ottck . blue or grown. 30' ~ 15' • " • 12' •" withOYI tray. Reg. 19.99 ··-~~·· •.•. . 1.99 SPORTS DEPT. feC9Ver Amongmarkedltand the tnany quickly." factors underlying the, !ann export situation are growing competition by other countries, hhlh ~Interest rates, and the growing strength of the U.S. dollar abroad. Devaluation' of the dollar ln the early 1970s a~d then its. "inflationinduced weakhess agai!L'l other currencies" were major factors in the dramatic rise of U.S. !ann exports in the last decade, the report said. "AU this ye~~r, however, the U.S. dollar has been gaining strength at a I rate urunatched by any other currency - in large part, a refleclion of the international money market's reactio!L'l to high U.S. interes! rates and crises in Poland and se rvation Service. Box 432, elsewhere," ltsaid. The iugh interest rates make Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by Jan. 15, deposits in the United S\&tes at- 1982. tractive to foreign investors, and , - - - - - - - - - - - confrontations such as in Poland make investors look for safer currencies. • "Exports are paying the price," the report said. "For example, Japan remains the No. I buyer of U.S. !ann commodities, but at the June !981 export price or $4.19 a PORTABLE SPAS fiTS bushel, 100 million yen bought only · 103,1100 bushels of corn, compared to MOST ANY ROOM the 114,1100 bushels they could have For Your Winter Need bought at $4.19 a bushel six months Call304·429·47il8 earlier." WHOLESALE RETAIL SWIMMING POOLS HOUOAY POOLS INC. r••;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ BANKRUPTCY/OtAPTER 13 (Wage Earner Plan) No fee for info• illation: 1-221-5379 Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At-Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH. 43215 I SO, WHY SPEND TliAT ENJOYABLE TIME Reg. 22.99 Footlocker forecast of $45.5 billion l.H $3 biilioo beloW the aperts' initial forecast a yearagoforthel980-8lfiscalyear. "In other warda, . If everything goes well, maybe tile export lola! will climb by ned November to within $3 billion of where it should have been right now," the report said. "It's a big 'lf'. Few economists, even in the government's nonpollcymaklng ag!lflcies, expect the international economic situation to startimprovingbeforenextlall." Last winter a "blue ribbon" committee of the project said U.S. fann exports could triple ln value between 1980andl990, thei-eporinoted. "But, to reaach thai goal of $131.4 billion, we need to be shipping an additional f9.73 billion worth each and every year," it said. "The 1981 gain was only $3.31 billion. Both prices and volume (of shipments) must agricultural productivity related to erosion. Although the model's results can't he taken as absolute indicators of what wiD happen, they do show the relative direction of American .agriculture and the possible magnitude of future resour<'t! conditions and problems. RCA Appraisal Pari U, the second of three major RCA documents, contailL'l the detailed analysis of the trends in th~ use and condition of America's soil and water resource base. A copy of this and other RCA docwnents is available lor reference use at Soil Conservation Service offices throughout the alate. A short leaflet swnmarizing the RCA findings and proposed conservatiOn program is also available at the USDA office. The leaflet contailL'l a pre-addressed, postage-paid response form that may be used to send conunents to USDA. Respo!L'les should be mailed to the Soil Con- HARDWARE DEPT. Wintcr i t c .,.our wa~drotwoo with a ·new l!IO'"o corton ftennet sport shirt. AnortE"d pla fdl feAture two JIO(keiS. All are macninc w cnh.lblc, pre iflrunk . Sies S.M . L. , XL. At leas,t Ill Pl!1' store . Daisy · Model 179 BB Pistol . " Spittin' Image" of the Peacemaker 12 -shot. 13.99 be increased soil erosion rates and other resource problems. If this happens, the prnductive .capacity of American agriculture would decrease and production cosls would increase. The report says that these l'tlSOUI'ce problems need to he addressed most quickly: Excessive erosion rates, upstream flood damages, groundwater depletion, and deteriorated water quality. To project future conditions, the USDA analysts used a cmputer model to simulate the nation's Reg. 20.99 Hunting Shirts Reg. 16.99 Daisy "6" Gun Pistol HARDWARE DEPT. cOnservation Act or 1977 (RCA), explains ftGbet1 R. Shaw, Soil Conservation Service (SCS), alate <'<>nservationlJI in Ohio. The analysis shows that the demand for food and tiber produced in the United Stales would increase while teclmological advances in agricultural production would decrease. WithoUt better teclmology the boooit production, the demand . to produce more food and fiber will mean that more acres of marginal land will be fanned. The result will Resources 12.59 . 10.99 .. 7.88 Reg. 14.99 The Sunday Times· Sentinei- Page-1:-7 Present conservation trends would cause bleak future, study reveals Ry BF.TrlE CLARK ' w:·Va . 28.99 4.99 Reg. 1.99 Kart Popcorn Popper ltw E¥am pofiU.. ~ Trw·LGk ' st..-ts. '""""'t tlr:-ctton churn ..... NWdllll 8WIIY from rvtllnq lil"'t' lor bOIIC'I'' lutt•blt' wtilltwo knltl wnn IHmet toot pouch , A ..,-Me 1alit tor m. H•ndfm•n•t. Cftristm•s. HA Jrenc.. PoiWf' lOci! OlfOutton qUIIrf\ ' "''"'' «'- ictent•l .... MC1 .cl· posit minimwn and no limit to the f~equency of deposit on this plan. posita made In the subsequent 18 lllOJ1tlul will be paid at the rate fnttially c1etennlnecl. lbe account wt11 renewforUke 18-month periods and the account wtll be paid IU the CUJTellt preval1fng inte!Qt rate. There Is no deposit minimum and no llmft to the frequency of deposit on this plan. 17le initial interest I 113" H.P . lt'ftllll motor OWfpvt) , Sturoy Slot'! r~tt With this option, the interest rate on the entire account balance will be su~ect to change on a monthly hn•i•. The initi11/ intere~t r11te of · 14.50'7r i~ ef[l'f'live Dl't'l'mhl'r 1, 1981Hncl iN I(Wmtnll'ecl until JaniUfry 4, 19112. There is no de- orlglnat deposit Is made. All de- wr8NntUNf liwae fCir MIIIINI IU"*'· Acc-cpll op tiOMI 7:1 •1 ....n!M1MERIIEIIIII With this option, an Interest rate Is determined on the date the Black and Decker Circular Saw • set eg. • et 25 Ft. Ault Gllt'Set spreading the good ne\Vs about the IndMdual Retirement Account's upcomfng eligibility changes, Central 'lhlst Is spreading the best news. Options. When you invest in an IRA at Central'lhlst. you may select from fow- high-Interest options to best suit yoW' 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. . . . . JiaiUIEI'Id Reg. 33.88 ' 9. ,1 liT A ala. While everyotherbankin town is Ytalblfllf . IRfS. 30.-nllllll Each depoSit recorded in the accowtt will be paid at the then current 30-Month Money Market Certltlcate rate. No minimum deposit or limit to the frequency of deposits on this plan. IHDIIIOPI8 This option requires a $10,000 minimum deposit and the account will be paid at the tllen current 6-Montll Money Market Certificate rate. No additional deposits are pennitted to this option. Ill A. TU 111111. Evely year. wttil the funds are withdrawn~ you may declare a tax deduction of up to $2,000 from tile gross income on your tax return. If you're manied and your spouse is employed, that amount doubles. Meanwhile, Central lhlst's highInterest options will be helping your deposits grow into a valuable retirement nest egg. GET l GilD DElL. Ifyou're a working person with or without a pension plan. IRA's can be a valuable asset to a more secure retirement. Centrai'Ihlst IRA's provide you tax benefits and greater aecurlty, plus row- high-interest options to make your money grow. . If rou' d like to open an IRA, or, . . recetve more information, visit our main office. Hi~h interest options on IRA s are good reasons rate~l4.00%tsj7'#=~i'iber why you ought to open one 11 .ana~ with us. JaiUIGI'II4. l DIPT. MEMBER II OIC ,, J ' • ..' �.· Page-E-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Dec. 13, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. AI available to swine growers Aleshire Hall still stands tall, holds its head high COLUMBUS - Artlflclal ;,.. semination (All Ia ._ available to swine 11 ower a. and Wilh minimum training, preducers eM artifldollly breed sows on their own !ann. Two special Al worlalhope are scheduled for Jan. rr and 28, 1112, at • Lhe Ohio Agrieulturalllellearch and : : : : Development Center, Wooeter, and April 5 and 6, 1912, at the Western Branch, South <llarleston, ac-cording to Gene Isler, animal acience apeclaliat, The Ohio State Univer- i : The mill itself was later run by the &ny. • • GAUJPOUS - Beteen 1865 and Morgans, the Dunbars and a few • 1881 the building that housed receo- others until 1903 when it was ••• tly the Newberry Sporting Goods destroyed by fire. store on Court _ _ _ ALESHIRE HALL was completed •• •• street wa~ the in 1a&a and could accorrunodate 000 • center of people, making it Gallipolis' largest Galllpolis' Christhall until late 1881 when the Betz •• mas celebration Opera House was built to seat 800. •• (aside frmr the There were some rather strange • various churevents at Aleshire during its history, •• ches). In this including prizefighting and a 10 mile • •• building were grudge race between Brooks Irion, • held balls, church SANDS the Ohio running champ, and the '• socials and plays. running champ of West Virginia. An . It was in 1865 that Reuben Aleshire indoor track was made for the oc' ALESHIRE HALL Is lbree storieo lall, lallerrt structure on Court COIItracted with the finn of Ford, casion but it all seemed rather fruit•' Street In Gallipollo. Photographer stood In municipal parking lot to get Calohan, and Company for the latter less when the champ of West ' this shot. II'• Ill yean old. to build for Aleshire a three-story Virginia tripped on about the fifth •• building, the top floor of which could lap and sprained an ankle. Irion '' be used as a hall for political rallies, later ran 10 miies iri 66 minutes. ' traveling shows, dances and as a ABOUT THAT SAME time the FROM 1. , TO l92Z the Aleshire FROM !699 TO 1922 the Aleshire ., I home for Gallipolis' own drama Aleshire hosted Monsieur Boisvert . was known as Annory BaU as it was known as Annory HaU as it •• troupe called the Aeolians. who billed himself as the world's housed Company F Of the Ohio housed company F Of the Ohio •• THE ARCHITECT of the building greatest one-legged tight rope artist. National Guard. From 1915 to 1917 National Guard. From 1915 to 1917 • was T. S. Ford Of Gallipolis. Using He never mentioned how much com- the Gallipolis Prestos, a semi-pro the Gallipolis Prestos, a semi-pro bricks manufactured by Hamilton petition there was for that honor. basketball team used the third floor basketball team used the third floor and Morton of Gallipolis, Ford con- The Kling family acrobats of as their home court. At other times as their home court. At other times structed this building to be 45 feet Gallipolis, ·who later traveled with the Salvation Anny used a part of the Salvation Anny used a part of GET wide and some 110 feet long. the circus, got their start here. the building as a church. the building as a church. YOUIS On the ground level Ford designed When the Betz Opera House was The finl floor storerooms have The first floor storerooms have FIIEE ... two storerooms that originally had built in 1881, the Aleshire took a back housed a nwnher o1 finns including housed a number of finns including 14footceilings. The second floor was seat and in 1886 thirty of the long J. M. Smith grO<.'ery, Bailey Shoes, J. M. Smith grocery, Bailey Shoes, WITH A COMPLETED BREAKFAST MUG PUNCH divided into four rooms with ceilings benches used by Aleshire customers Maxon and Aieshi~ shoes, Sigler's, Maxon and Aleshire shoes, Sigler's, CARD. GET ONE PUNCH FOR EVERY BREAKFAST • ENTREE' You IIUY- 5 PUNCHES EARN A FREE measuring 12 feet. The L'eiling on the were sold to the city and placed Swanson Hardware, G&J Auto Par- Swanson Hardware, G&J Auto Par• BREAKFAST MUGI PUNCHES GIVEN third floor was 16 feet. On this level around the Public Square. Between •··, sta•· Liquor, and Newberry's ts Stat Li 0 d N be • • 'there were built a platform and a 1891 (when the Betz burned down ) S~portr·n~gG~~.. ·, e qu r, an · ew rry • UNTIL 2115112. 161 UPPER RIVER RD..~ ' • uuuo Sporting Goods. •., ASK ,_ YOUR PUIOI CARll. · stage. The hall on the third floor was and 189~ (when the. Aerie! Opera Address of James Sands is Box 92, Address of James Sands is Box 92 , Originally lit by two oil chandeliers House was built) the Aleshire ex- Clarksburg,O . hio43115. Clarksbur•,Ohio43115. .•• that contained seven burnerS. The ,..::ne:::r_::re:::n:.::c:::ed::_:.a::_:c:::·om::.:::.eb::a::c.::.k:·___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•_··_·_··:_·_·--~_-_._-_u..:·-___··_-_._"_A_.•_..___ • building in question soon became . known as the Aleshire Hall. THE MAN FOR whom the . building was named (chiefly because he paid for it ) was born on October 24, 11108, in Virginia and came to Gallipolis in 1833 to work at the grist mill of Peter and Ed Menager. In a short time Aleshire's chief duty with _the Menager brothers was to rw1 flatboats loaded with grain down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans. From 1844 to 1859 Aleshire ran flatboats for himself, buying up the produce of Gallia's fanners and shipping it south. In 1860 Aleshire in partnership with William Waddell built !he Aleshire Mill at the corner of Grape and Third. During the Civil War the Aleshire mill was Gallipolis' most successful flour mill. IN 1864 ALESHIRE· erected his enormous house that still stands on Third between Ball Furniture and G&J Auto Parts). Aleshire's house in the 1860s was the showplace Of Gallia County. Reuben continued to prosper until the late 1870s when he began to lose business to firms that had installed the new roller process. On! of economic survival, Aleshire installed in 1880 the new roller process and it was the beginning of the end for him. In a couple of years Aleshire had to file for bankruptcy. By JAMF8 SANDS ,.....,...'!'! · • ACTIVITIES Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. oec. 13, 1981 F-· Bob Evims Farltts honors workers • , .. ••' . ..' ·- - .. CHRISTMAS ILLUMlNATIONS- Aerial Ylew of the Chsmpe-Eyaee Avenue In Cbrlatmaa IUumlDatiODll, wblcb starts . Parlt, Fraace wltlllbe ; ' TWENTY-FIVE YEAR AWARD-C. H. McKelllle, dlrectar, gave%5 year awards to Buzz CaU and Mary Skidmore. Save ·• 30 ' Soil survey undenvay in ·Gallia area Party Leader Soil SUrvey DIYision Of Land8 and Soli Oblo Ilepartmenl of Natnral Resources GAWPOlJS - A soil survey of Gallia County has been recently started. The soil survey Ia being sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division Of Lands and Soil, Soil Conservation Service, The Ohio State University; Gallia County Commissioners, and the Gallia Soil and Water Cooservation District. The chemical and physical studies of these important soils wiU be conducted by the Ohio State University laboratoriea. eatteri"'IJ eJCira UHF • VHF HVLo • CB • FM • AM Save on Our One-Piece "Mini" · ~ . T-;;~-r All-Electronic Telephone ~ ;o~·o;; 3ft!! il'!.~9s James Kerr, crew leader and I I I l I A:l40 CB channels, all three police bands, fire, government VHF weather stations, more. Dial light pushbutton, ali-band finetuning. dual telescopic antennas, squelch control, headphone jack. AC/battery operation. #12-766 • Mark Johnson of the Ohio Department of Natural Reaourcea, are initiating the soil survey by field mapping a number of priority sites throughout the cowity. Theae men are soil resource specialista with the divlaion of lands and soU. They ·are walking over the land acre by acre determining the specific soli tyP. and recording this on aerial . photographs. Sinl.'e the survey began In April, Jim and Mark hsve been busy mappins within the county's 301,440 acres. They hsve recently been mapping in the Rio Grande area, where new sewer lines are beint! installed, in the Vinton area for a sewer s)'llem and presently in the Bidwell-Porter area for a new sewer l)'llem belnt! planned. Tile crew has been selecting block , areas tbnJuibout the county for aoll mappins, aklni with mapping for fann pllntlnC for Fannm Home Admlnlllrlllon and the SoU Con- Only 7" long, yel packed with conveniences not found in ordinary phones- pleasant tone ringer with siienVIow/high switch- no harsh bell, mute switch for privacy. "Hangs up" on any flat surface. Ready to plug in . FCC approved. • Auto·Redlel • Universal Dial Syalem as seen on TV Determines position and influence of the planets for any day! More detailed than ordinary newspaper horoscopes. Easy-to-read fluorescent display. Save $18. #65-801 Botterlel utra . HalfPrlcel HI·FI Booklhelf Speaker System Nova•..SbyRMHattc *400ft 31r!e Give two lor the regullr price of onel Tuned-POrt ayewm dMign delivers a wide 80-20,000 Hz reaponM. Lattice-work molded White Mist, #43-284 Dark Brown, #43-285 TEN-YEARAWAIU)-DavldMarpa- ba11 eel lor II yeansorYice altho! reeellls.b E - Farmo Cllr;o- ........ Reg. 31.115 • Computet DeUy Hero8oofiN • Doublet • 1 Hendy 4·Functlon C8lculelor By JAMES KERR f Cut45o/o 95 grille. 19x10~x7lol:' fl40....a30 Christmas comes to ·the boys' home By BILL DEERFIELD The Hrst faint light of dawn was silhouetting lbe dark hiU. beyond Bonnie Brae Fann. I was only 14 years old and It was my fourth month at Bonnie Brae, a horne for boys from broken families near Morristown, N.J. Life lor a "new boy" like me was very hard. It was bad enough being shy and all, ,but the other boys seemed unfriendly and mean. They'd la.ugh at me, tease me and once they even hid my clothes. At night there would be gravel In my bed or I'd lind It had been short- 18 000 0~~ GJ(g]GJ @Jc:Ja ""i . FIVE-YEAR,.\WARD- Gary Lew1a, lelt, reele- a Hve-y..- award from Bob Evaal Fa11111, Inc. forgot about Jne and settled into enjoying dinner. We hsd turkey with all the fixin's, mince pie for dessert, and glasseo and glasses of creamy milk straight from .our own dairy. Christmas was ttrrning out to be not so bad! Then Santa arrived and began handing out presents. I wondered if I would get what I asked for. My name was called •nd I blushed deeply. I walked across the newly polished floor toward Santa. His bright eyes twinkled as he handed me a small oblong box wrapped in red shiny paper lied with a gold bow. Excitedly, I resumed my place ~. My chief tonnentor was Joe. He back at the table and began unwas the biggest and toughest boy In . wrapping_the package. 1bere - right before my ey'es - it lbe cottage. He was older, too, and I wasl The watch! The watch I had both feared and admlrecl him. "Hey, look ... ," he sneered to the asked for! Inside I bobbled with Dlh\lr boys around the breakfast delight. ~ever before had I been so table one , morning, proudly haPPY· · My lingers picked it up. Its solid dl.!playing niy com muffin perched atop hla fork for all to see. The boys weight sank Into the palm of my hsnd. My eyes traced the fine black laughed and cheered. numbers numbers thst gave it "Hey, guys, I think the baby's going to cry," he said mockingly, dignity, the second hand that circled flicking the muffin back on my plate. its face with preclalon and the rich I stared at the broken muffin crum- brown leather that made the band bled aU over my eggs and bacon. My thick and sturdy. I love it. It was the eyes watered, but I fought back the m<>rt beautiful watch I had ever tears, gripping my fork with Sam- seen. I held it up to my ear. it wasn't son-like intensity. And so it went. day afte; day. Joe ticking! I looked closely through its never seemed to let up. No matter clear, glass face. The second hand how much I tried to be nice af- slotllred moving. My heart sank. ~~Here, take r(le see it," Joe said, terwards -I didn't want to be a poor slipping up behind me and grabbing sport and hoped he'd just ignore me - Inside I W!'S smoldering with the watch. I froze in silence as the treasured gifl disappeared from my resentment. Now It was Christmas Day. Deep grip. I held my breath as Joe danced off with it. A group quickly huddled Inside I knew this was going to be the most miserable Chrlatmas I could around him and my coveted watch was hidden in what seemed to be a ever have. I dragged myself out of bed and forest of gangling, gawking boys. surprtslngly made it through breakSilently, I sal by myself at the emfast without incident. Joe and the pty table afraid to move. My eyes other boys were so busy chattering stared at the cluster of boys, but away about the presenta they hoped there was ·no sign of my trusty watch to get that afternoon from Santa that - only giggles and whlapers coming lbey forgot about me. I was relieved from the "inner circle," heads boband lor once ftniahed breakfast bing.up and down and penetrating eyes glaring at me from time to without a mess or being messed up! At 2 o'clock that afternoon, the time. Beads of sweat slid down my doors to the large dining hall were temples; it seemed as if hours had opened and I flled in wlth the'rest Of gone by. the boys for ChriJtmas dinner. I Finally, I turned back around in tried to be cheerful, but I had my my seat and looked at the empty guard up. No telllng what Joe and watch case on the table. I've lost It, I said resignedly. I've lost it for good. lbe boys might be up to now. The big rocm was warm and I slumped my head in my hands, and festive, hung with pine wreaths and this time I didn't care what Joe garlands. Even the mooeehead over would think - the tears came and I lbe fireplace - IIIWIIly the target of didn't even try to hide them. butter pattieo catapulted from lbe I reached for the napkin in front of cullery - was decked out with holly me and dabbed my eyes dry. I felt a and red ribbons. Under the big tree, tap on my shoulder. "Hey, Deerablaze with lights, was a huge pile ot field," Joe said, standing over me, "don't you know you gotta wind this presenta. My boy's heart was so taken with thing?" He held it down in front of lbe Chrlatmas lesliYitles that I me showing me how. "But not too II*'•"" oj tight, you see, or it'll break!" He handed it back to me. I was stwmed. ''You mean,'' I said like nature's own Christmas lights. "Star of wooder, star of light. Star with royal beauty bright .. ." Mom trembling, "you mean, you're not sang in her high, nasal voice, soun .. going to keep it?" ding like a mountain woman. Nobody snickered. We all joined in. Joe said, straightening up and stan"You better sing loud, Deerfield," ding taU. "What do you think Christ- Joe said, and his punch on my ann mas is all about if it ain't being nice! was light and friendly. I sang loudly Besides, what kind of a guy do you and lustily, because ali at once I was think I am, anyway?" He looked supremely hsppy. Had it only been thst morning that real serious. "But, Joe," I said, puzzled. "I I had felt so miserable ahout being thought ..." here? Now I was filled with won"You thought what?" Joe in- drous awe at my first Christmas at terrupted me. "Listen, Deerfield, Bonnie Brae. Yes, this was my new you're not a new guy any more. You home, but I wasn't a ''new boy" any been here too long, so you better get more. I belonged. I was part of a used to it. No more special treat- gteat big family, wilb 85 brothers ment from me or the boys, get It?" I my Bonnie Brae family. shook my head in disbelief. Joe "Joe," I whispered, leaning over walked away. towards him, "you think in the mor"Hey, Bill," Joe caUed from ning you could show me again how to across the room."It's a nice watch. wind my new watch?" Joe ~inked at me. You better take good care oflt!" "You bet, Joe," I called· back, "... Westward leading, still sporting my widest grirf. I ain't a proceeding. Guide us to th; Perfect new guy any more,, I whispered. Light!" We sang into the frosty night Imagine that! air, while the, stars twinkled That night our house mother, Mom overhead. Strang, took us boys out for ChristReprinted by permission from The mas caroling on the porch. We Guideposts Family Christmas . . Book craned our necks as she pointed out Copyrrght (c) 1980 by Gurdeposts lots of different stars to us. They Associates, Inc., Carmel, N. Y. spangled in the black December sky 10512. "Hey, it's Christmas, Deerfield/' . By EARL ARONSO!>J AP NOWllleatures Some French marigold varieties ( Tagetes patula) when planted solidly can control root knot nematodes, researchers say, but they don't lmow why. In any event, George W. Park Seed Co., of. Greenwood, S.C., reports It has applied the results of research in Ibis country and the Netherlands in preparing a blend of effective French varieties it calls 'Nemagold.'' Dr. Ralph E. Motsinger, extension nematologlat at lbe Uni1 versity of Georgia, reported that about 50 days after the marigolds were in the soU, he found no sign of southern root knol reproduction, In contrast to the heavily infested roots Of tomatoea he grew wilboul treat1 ment. weeds which serve as hosts for root knot nematodes. For use when the next gardening season roU. around, here Ia some advice gathered Nancy·Buvel. Nancy, writing In Country Journal magazine a while ago, conceded that a rigid formula won 'I always work. She sug. gests watching bodding and blossoming of trees for guides. Hints: - When snowdrops bloom, plant peas, lettuce and onion sets if the ground can be worked. Crocus bloom signals safe planllng time for carrots, lettuce, spinach and radlahes. .- Early tulips in bloom teU you the ground is ready for beets. -When maple blossoms are freshly . opened, plant Swiss chard seeds. - Mldseason tulips open? It is safe to plant cabbage seed- by There has been speculation that marigold roota secrete a nematocidal compound into the soli but n011e has been ldentl- · lings. . lied. Anolbcr poaalbility is a - Daffodil bloom is a cue to traP"'ropplng effect. Molslnger plant seeds of parsnip, sallsfy said It might be a combination and Hamburg-rooted parsley. of both but "we do know that - Apple blossom time is safe very few nematodes reach mato plant bush beans and sweet turity or the eta·laylng stage In com seeds and set out leek (French) martgoldroota." seedlings. One explanaUon Is thst al- At apple blossom petal though nematodes do enter the fall, planl seeds of asparagus, root aylllema, tbelr reproduc- pole beans, cucumbers, eggtive cycle Ia IDblblted there beplant and peppers, and set out callll the marigolds do not al· celeriac plants. low them to mature. - Plant tomato plants when North earouna aaronomlsl the barn swallows a~ back. Dave Rickard lllvlled prden· - Peonies should be in bloom en to pull ot plow out and ex- when you . plant melon, 11rna pose Infested roots right after bean and okra seed, which need harvest to destroy a potential wann soU. winter home for nematodes. In the South, Ill _ . t h a t (Any queries about aardening home FGACI ..-k 'ti111111l two problema must be aOCOinpanied dwlltl the ..... by a stamped, ~ fallow. 1'1111 would ~ the envelope.) put root cropa to sun and -tber llld ldil off .... (For Earl Aron1011'1 "Associpoaed nanatocleo. ated Preu Guide to HoUle Gardellln are lnllructed to Plants," send •1 to HOUle plant IINdl on ltYelHncb cenPlants, AP Newafeatures, 50 ten to form • daMe canopy Rocltelellar Plua, New York, and to culUva.., out 111'18 and N.Y. 10020.) to-.... y-•• .-vaUonllerVke. On an aftrllll day aiOilreiiOIII'Ce will wdl about eiCht mllallllll cover approslmlltely 300 (contiDIIId onflllt P'-ll this week. Tbe Arch of Triumph Is seen in background. The tree• of lbe avenue are covered with mUii0011 of bulbs. (AP Wirephoto). P!1tCE1 MAY VMr ItT lfiiiMDUAI.ITOIIU - ,; Reeet._ ON&YEA& AWARDS-J'lll' .,.... .,.., left to rfPt, L1rrJ Pr1et11 ud Reolerlct PWDIIal. C. B. MeKeale made tile OIAlllll fll'll { IIIIIIIIL 'I •• ,i �., ,.,.,, Page-F -2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 r· ,, • ~c. 13,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio~ Point Pleasant, W.va . oec. 1~, .. ...,.. ~ ·-. . .·. . - ~ -· ........ .. ..... *• .. .•. ,.•.. ~· ..•·.·.·. ~­ ... ...· ·-· SAMPLES FOOD - Dave Campbell (right), Assistant Superiotendent of Gallla Coonty Schools, samples some of the freshly baked goods as he talks with a young soldier undergoing training In the cooking school at Fort Lee, Va. CampbeU was one of a group of Ohio educatoni touring the post for a look at Army Ufe taday. first offenders in drunken dnving '.. .... . "' .. ~ .. •. ... '. •.. FORT LEE, Va. - Dave Camp- briefing and observation cl various rivalled the food served In com- to 75 percent of tuition for courset~ at· bell, Assistant Superintendent of the facets of the Petroleum school. Here mercial restaurants. tended while In the army. Gallia County Schools was the guest soldiers who have enlisted for The end of the tour of Ft. Lee wu Lab! in the afternoon, the group of Anny Recruiting on a trip to Fort petroleum analysis undergo a self· capped by a question and anawer toured the Post Education Center. In Lee, Virginia, Nov. 17-19. period with 16 ,oldlers who had paced training program which today's army, emphasis is on Sponsored by the U. S. Army averages about 12 weeks in length. volunteered to come in to talk to the education; and every post of 750 or Cohunbus District Recruiting Comeducators. One of the educators Apoint of interest to tbe group was more soldiers has an Education Cenmand (DRC), the trip to the army that the personnel tum-over rate in b!r with counselors to guide and ad· opened the session by asking the post was designed to enlighten the · the petrolewn analysis career field vise the soldlers in their educational soldiers to voice three things they · educators as to life on an army post is 97.5 percent, the highest attrition pursuits. A post· of Jess than 750 liked about the army and three ' and the many benefits available to a rate of any career field in the army. soldiers has at least an education of- things they disliked. · young person through an enlistment The reason lor the high attrition rate fice, and counes are available Much to their surprise, they found in the U.S. Anny. is that soldiers skilled in petroleum either on post or at a nearby college. that Number One on the list of likes Ueutenant Colonel Robert B. analysis· are much sought after in Financial aid lor education is also was discipline. Patriotism held a Franklin, Jr., Conunander of the the civilian oil industry. a great benefit to the soldier of close second, followed by training Columbus DRC, hosted the 24-person Alook at the army's Culinary Arts today, as the government will pay up and education, travel and medical tour. School was enjoyable as well as in· benefits. Flying into Washington National formative. Touring the basic Airport, the educators were im- cooking school facility just shortly mediately transported by chartered before noon, the educators sampled bus to the Pentagon where they ate some of the soldiers' baked gonds as lunch, received a briefing on the they listened to their briefer and status of the AU Volunteer Army and talked with the soldiers in training. U. S. world-wide relations, and were Stand•rds are high and training i~ then treated to a guided tour of a extensive; and the army's Culinary portion of the mammoth five-sided Arts Team has garnered many . building. awards in national and international The next day's tour of Ft. Lee was competition. In 1979, they claimed 79 filled with information on . many ot 82 awards at the National aspects of the Anny. Ft. Lee is a Culinary Arts Competition held in training post providing Advanced Chicago, and the group marvelled at Individual Training (AIT) to those some of the creations they saw on soldiers enlisted in the job fields of display from that competition . petroleum analysis, petroleum supThat afternoon, eating lunch in the ply, or culinary arts. post dining faciUty (formerly called Throughout the tour, the mess hall) provided a first-person educators were .encouraged to ask sampling of . army food. Filing questions and to talk candidly with through cafeteria style, the VIEWS REPAm WORK - A major In the parachute repair facWiy any of the soldiers whom they en· educators found they had a choice of at Fort Lee, Va., explains how the Ugbt table aldB Ia determinlllg what countered. three different main courses and a repairs are needed on damaged chutes. At far left is Dave Campbell, The day at Ft. Lee began with a variety of side dishes, all which Assistant Superintendent of Gallla County Schools. CENTER, Wash. (AP) - A judge adultress must wear a red letter A. says some people convicted of "My first impulse is that it seems drunken driving should be forced to like an invasion of pnvacy to have announce themselves by alixing such a label," the ACLU official bumper stickers to their cars. said, adding· the bumper slickers King County District Judge Phil nnight also be considered cruel and Schwarz has had bumper stickers unusual punishment and therefore printed proclaiming: "This car unconstitutional. owned by a CON-VICI'ED DRUNK Bob Boruchowitz, director of the DRIVE.R" and says he will order Seattle-King County Public Delen· their use. The American Civil Liber- der's Office, said a court challenge ties Umon and the director of the nnight be based on privacy and county public defender's office don't · property rights. think what Schwarz plans is legaL "I think it's demeaning, and it Schwarz, who owns an insurance doesn't help address the causes of agency and serves as the lone judge alL'Oholism," he said of the stickers. on Vashon Island one day a week, is not a lawyer. He said he will pay for .-------------! the bumper stickers himself. He says he will order convicted drunk drivers to keep the bumper stickers on their cars for a year if they refuse to attend the alcoholism programs that are part of their sentences. cases to 30 days m jail with 29 days suspended. a $500 fine with at least half suspended and participation in an alcoholism program. Kathleen Taylor, execulive director, of the American Civil Liberties Union in Washington state, said Tuesday the planned punishment was like a SCarlet Jetter," a reference to the Nathaniel Hawthorne novel of that name m which an 11 . ..··... ' . ' ·. •.. •. -,,...... I "' ·~, ••,.,.. .. ..·, ..·-,..,_.."· . ·-'••• :r I CARPETING COLOR TVs & MAJOR APPLIANCES reorpnlzed. As of Nov.ll, a new Donor Resources Development (ORO) regional consultant, Paul Hamilton, was added to the staff. He wiD work in the newly-formed District IV, which Includes the Hunlington-CabeU County Chapter and the Mid-Ohio Valley Chapter. "The Addltlon to the Donor Resources staff• Is an effort to proVIde chapters with greab!r asaistance and support u they work to achieve their ci>Uection goals for 1911-32,'' !laid Administrator Art Collier. "Because of the higher demand from boeptlals for blood and blood cornponenta, it ill imperative that the Tri.SIIite Region increase donationo this year." Ham!lton, a resident of Chesapeake, Ohio, comes to Red Cross from the Cabell·Huntington Health Department, where he acted as a medical social worker. After a period of training he will work with 12 counties; .operating from the ffiood Center in Huntington. "Paul has had exb!nsive ex· perience working with people and with various community organizations," said DRD Director Elizabeth Sizemore. "We expect that he will have many good ideas and a fresh point of view." The remaining 38 counties have bt.-en realigned to assure that each regional consultant will be dealing with approximately the same number of bloodmobiles and the same quanUtiea of blood collected each month, she added. The idea is to aUow them to be more effective within their individual districts by evening out the overall workload. .. -: : FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE in your relirement years Call Garland M. Davis 512 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446·8235 Home Ph. 388·9691 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Frrtltmal L•fe [,JSurani"t' Horn~ Office - Ro~k IJiand, lllino11 CHICKEN DINNER sz99 "=:;Settling down? We can help put a roof over your head. Our classified pages list apartments for rent and houses for sale..We regularly print stories on decorating and design to help you make a house a home. And you can shop our advertisers for the best vall,les in traditional or modern home furnishings. Come in out of the rain; subscribe today. .,_ , ·. Jeepen creepers . SAN JI'RANCISOO - 'lbe replllea ' and '-'Ia in"Raldera ol the' Last Arll" - . conaldenld almost as Vllaable 11 the llan of the lliii'Vie. .··~·· ...=~8: .. ~.-;> .=:.:t~..:-::ft~==. /~t.¥:A~1: /h:~~.-:·::, ..,,•.AA.ovNTEMPORARY COLOR CONSOLE Single knob electronic tuning e Deluxe cabinetry • Automatic fine tuning $479 • XL100 COLOR CONSOLE • • Keyboard Electronic Tuning Conven1ent swivel base Automatic Frequency Control • Front access color controls • Automatic ftne tuning ' .· .......,~ ' It ' t'._, ~· ' • ~"41-1Jt ~~J: f '* '{~ . ' We· help you cope. !S:o~ T.IIP.PRB ' removable door • Lock·olf heat controls , Large oven cavity YOUR CHOICE 15 Minute timer Aemovabla glall $178 GET INSTALLATIQJ:kNINu:llMA~E F R CHRIS TMA S ANYIN·STOCKCARPETI . . . . . . . . . ~.........,... 1f***** SAXONIES In 1 tremtndoua range of colort, weights and yarn syattms, Including Antron'e, Anao'e and contlnuout fll•m•nt nylon a. A color end pattern tor every p•n of your homo. · . VALUES TO $25 PLUSHES AND FRIEZES VALUES TO 119 :..;'. : Rich, velvet pluthel end highly textured frieze• In eollds and tweeds. Beeu.ifullnd dureble styling• thet compliment cont•mporary homet. NOW$595 T0$1 995 . SILVER-BRIDGE PLAZA .· ~ MULTI· LEVE . Sculpturea. cut & loope. tracerltl end mor.. \n aollda. multl•colprt end tone-on•ton••· Meny new 1tyles 111 at 11le prlcetl ............. - ..... of ... _ _ .. . . . "'*" ....... VALUES tlrtllmllntiDclallrJdlvlllaa, 'I tra~ Bee thru wlnclow NOW tors . llld prlldui\IICII IJII-.1. ) GAS or ELECTRIC RANGE , Loft up top & RCJfOLOR CAMERA & · _ _portable 6 HR. ~tfftf11CPE RECORDER tint •.,.. dlla1l Ill .............. C8UIIfl bJ .... Cl' laJw7 to My..,. .J • Lock· in color & tine tuning All-electronic channel selection In-line mask picture tube $367 §NTROLS START AT $525 and .. did 111 or the creepy cnaturM. to 1111 relief or Fireman's Faalf IDauraace Olnpaniell bere, wNdl provided Paramount Pictures with 1 "creepeJMIICkrawlers" pallq Clll ICIIIIe z,ooo lll18kel, 110 llriJilulu and. beellel. 'lbe lllllrli llld bup .... inlured II JII'IIIIIIPI"" lou or clllmap,ac:tcli1llal to r.ctnnl E. Hamby, in Tlln-- • • . 'lbe lldorl emeraec1 WIIICBibed, ....,..«,;;,.._,.,_,,. . ~ .• : VALUE PRICED 19" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLE • Automatic frequency control • Black matrix picture tube • 100% solid stale chassis • ~- Since the law went into effect in 11170 the namber of mine fataUties has dropped slgnlficantly. In 1918 the year of the Fannlngton disaster - there were m mine deaths natloowlde. In 1969 there were 163. By 1174, the figure had dropped to 95. The United Mine Workers says that despite the law, II must con-. tinuaUy fight erosion of safely standards. Earlier this year, when the Reagan administration announced it was considering reductions in the · budget of the Mine Safety and Health Administration, UMW Praldent Sam Church .threatened a Ill-day nationwide strike if the safety inspection program was cut. When Congreas was considering the new mine safety law in 1969, the induatry opposed It bitterly, largely beca- of the expense. Starting in 19111, the productivity of the individual Wlderground coal miner plummeted - from an all·time high of 15.61 tons per man day In 1969 to a low of 7.6 tons per llllll day in 1978 . The industry blames the decline in part on increued regulation. Increasingly, however, coal llpei'Ators have begun to conclude that an unaafe mine is the most ex· pensive of ali. In a apeech on mine safety a couple of years ago, JOS!!ph P. Brennan, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators Aaoc::laUon, said, "lbere is no longer any quelllon that a safer · mine Ia a more productive mine." In addition, organizlltl01111 such as the Well VIrginia Coal Association, a a!atewlde industry promotional group, have begun to emphasize aafety. This year, the coal asiCICiation selected safety as the theme of its amual advertising campaip. SUNDAY 12:30 to 6:30 MON.-SAT. 10am to 9pm At Hatfield and McCo~ we're the '"'GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION of our new store here In Galllpolle-and-we're alao proud to announce the opening of our 9th .. Store In Aahland Kentucky. So with two . 'i.·::''. · reesonato celebrate WE'VE CUT PRICES ON ··. ,.., ALL OUR FAMOUS NAME CARPETING, COLOR TVa, and MAJOR APPLIANCE5-plua we're giving FREE BONUS ITEMS WITH EVERY PURCHASE. So join the celebration and the saving a now-JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! ·' (Cootinued from page E-1) Tile oew law was demanded by the nation's coal miners following a November 1918 coal mine dlaaster in Fll'mlrigtcn, W.Va.~ ' that ldllecl'78 Your Favorite I• Back! Captain D's. DAYS! DMpile aevere blood ahortages in the TrWitate ftelion and ac.- the nation, Zt,lll3 units of blood have been collected in the lint third of ' fllcaJ yw 1881-C according to Donor Resources Development Dlnelor Elizabeth Sizemore. "With blood In abort supply nation·wide we have had to rneet.hospitals' needs without much help from other Red Crou facilities," sbe.sald. "We have received the public support when we needed II." For the llrst lime in more than a decade the structure of the districts within the Blood Services/Tri-state Region has been completely Mining ..... .... Times - ~enlinei-Page-F ·3 realigns districts Stickers would identify drivers The judge, who says convenllonai sentences are not enough in drunken driving cases, said he had the bumper stickers made to try to force of. lenders "to wke the cure." He said he also hoped the stickers would warn other motorists. Schwarz said he usually sentences The Sunday Blood services Gallia educator participates in tour ,[ ·.. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1911 ' h TO $23 95TO $ \1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446..&390 , �Dec. 13, ltl1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . '· · Pag-F-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Dec. 13, 1981 School tax issues--thing of past OJWMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Voters in Ohio 8dlool dl.llricta who an acCIIIIcned to IMiDg property lu queat10111 on the ballot soon may be in for a IIUI'pl'ise. Ohio legislators have given school · dlltrlcta that io desire, the authority to propoae adoption of income lues rather than property lues for providing fWKls needed to meet expeaael. Incllllion of the ~ure as part of the slate budget bill marked enactment of legislation for which Rep. Robert E. Netzley has been trying to drum up aupport slnce 1967. "!think it's a big step in the rig~ direction for funding schools," said Netzley, a Laura Republican. Procedures are spelled out in the new law Wider whlcb the bo8rd of education of any ICbool district, except a county or joint vocational district, may place 011 the ballot an Income lu ~veri(lg people who live within the district. The· size of the tax requested. would vary depending on the amount IAiperinlendent of public iDIInlctlon, said the lack of I l!llpCll180 UIQIIII of revenue needed David B. Marlin, eQCUtive vice dislrlcta 110 far may be because of. president of the Ohio School Boards flciall have not beard of the law or have questions about Ill ad. .~Uon, said there has DOt been rninlatratiOII. • much feedback from local districts "I don't think there are a ruunber yet about the new measure. ".It's too s0011 lo leU what the af· of districts that are planning to uae feet will be, .. Martin said. .. , think . it, n Lulow said. Netzley said he and ec!Deatlon ofthei-e wUl be districts Interested In ficialS a~;e drlftll1g speclflc lito trying it, particularly districta ... that have had several property tax formation about the rneuure, which levies on the ballot and have failed." will be sent to coun1y sehooiiiUJ)erlnMartin said then has been a lendenta throu8hout the state lor feeling In IClfiie communities that distribution to local dlltrlcll. But he agrees that It may lake because of the age of the population time before large ·nwnbers of the or number of homeownera It would state's local school diilrlcta <:'be easier to seek school revenue to place Income rather thaD properthrough an lncorne tax rather than ty tu levies before voters. by increasing real estate millagol. "I don't think then'agolng to be a · But be said there Is also a poteatlal for conruct with munlclpal govern- lrernt:ndous stampede for everyone ments that have become in- to enact 1~" Netzley said. He said creasingly dependent 011 their D\011 there was a slrnllarly slow reactiop to municipal Income tuea when local income lues lor revenue. Roger J. Lulow, an assistant slate authority for their adoption was grantedinl!M8. , "It's a new thing, and the tax. payers and the iocal boards Qf education are goln8 to have to lool\ at it," Netzley said. WASHINGTON (AP) - With .,.. (IUiiilii of aports I.'Oillldered pivutal to Improving the !lagging U.S. fann economy, Arnericl's tranI(IOriallon netwGrk moat be made • ~~ lnore efficient, the Agriculture Department's transportation chief ·•.~, says. ,~ The key, according to Martin Fitzpatrick, Is an Integrated tranIIJICII:!atlon network that eliminates bottlenecks on the waterways and maintains service on i.mpQrlant,' " thod&h aometlmes uneconomical, farmbelt ran linea. "Agricultural ezports are essential to malntalnlng r~ incomes," Fitzpatrick says, dliltc the fact that a third of the natlon'a conunodity pcoduct!on goes to foreign buyers. · "'111e last thl118 U.S. Ianners need Is to have their income potentials hampered by mal'ketlng problems,'' ;, he says. "Transportation Is. critical to contlnued growth in agricultural .~ aPoria." On Monday, the Agriculture 'Department reported that wheat expurls In 1981-1982 should hit a record 50.1 inllllon Ions, half the world trade. Export tonnage for corn is 1 .. Februaryfrom3-4:30r.m. For further information, contact the center at 245-li353, extens!Dn 275. Cli!SS size 1s Urnlted due to space. Rockefeller wing NEW YORK (AP) - · The Metrooolitan Museum of Art says its new Michael C. Rockefeller Wing wiD open to the pubUc next Feb. 3; The wing has 42,000 square feet of exhibition space and Will contain over 1,500 objects. The space Is devoted to the art of Africa, the Pacific Islands, Precolumbian and Native America. ra;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t • L _ Always t~ -~t place to . New Year'~ , Eve. • • • • • ·relationships." l'esult In favorable milk-feed price Thils, the report said, there jwobably wiD be further gains In milk production per cow. "C!Iw nurnbera are likely to stay ' ~bove yeaNarUer levels during .tnucb of the year because of the lack ·bl botli ·. farm and off-fann employment alternatives to dairy farmini," it said. · Another reason Is that slaughter jlrices of "uUUty" cows are down, rneahlng milk producers wiD be less ·tnalned to cuD their herds. "On balance, 1982 milk production niay be up 1 103 percent from 1981's < reCord production," the report said. ·· . ~nt experts currently 100 RECLINERS ON SALE BOTH N,\TIONAL TREE- This Is the NaUooal Christmas Tree, which was decorated Mooday on the Ellipse near the White House.aad the Wasblngton Moaument. The tree Is a 35-foot Uve Blue Spruce, which has been ID use •'- 11'18. Last year It was not lit as a symbol of support for the u.S. h011tages ID lraa, ~~this year It Is lobeUtDec.l7. (APLaserpholo~. AND StUdents not aware of career Some people who make house calls include the telephone man, the television repair man, the electrician, the plumber and similar services. But what if you are bedfast or otherwise homebound and have some intermittent health care need? Mrs. John Curtis Rousb of West Columbia, W. Va., says that home health can help. Mr. and Mrs. Roushes' daughter has been a patient off Pleasant Valley Hospital's Home Health Agency for over a year now. · They say the home health nurses have saved them from the expensive and time-consuming trips to Columbus Ohio that they would have oih~rwise had to make and saved , careers they're getting into. Judging from the re.swnes he's their daughter the exhausting ordeal as well. The home health nurses have even lifted some of the burden oi responsibility of their daughter's · illness, and shown interest and concern for the whole family as well. Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Agency operated Monday through Friday fr<m 8 a.m. to 4:30 services. From October , !Sao to September 30, !981, the agency made a total of 1,638 visits to people's homes In our area. We hope to make many more in the year to come. U anyone knows someone who may need the service, call67>-4340, ext. 253. 'IJ.Z_.,Y RECliNER BrownorTanNylon . MEMBERS 0 EMERGENCY ROAD ,., SERVICE i GALLIPOLIS • NEW LISD"G ' Flaghook f , NOW YOU CAN DETERMINE YOUR FUTURE, WHILE YOJ DEDUCT THE PAST. An INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT AC· COUNT (or 1RAJ Is a tax-deductible con· tribution you can make to your . own retirement fund. Very simply, you deposit money in a C&S Bank IRA today. Deduct the amount from your taxable in· come. And as early as age 59 1h, or at retirement, you may begin to withdraw your deposit plus years of accumulated interest. Thanks to new rules for I RAs, as of January 1, 1982, anyone with earned in· come can contribute as much as 100% of earned Income or $2,000 a year (whichever Is less). $.4,000 if you and your spouse both work. $2,250 for married couples with one wage earner. Even if you're covered by another pension plan, you can open a C&S IRA. You'll be building a substantial "nest·egg" for · yourfuture. · Whatever amount you place in a C&S 1RA, you can deduct from your taxable Income. What's more, your deduction may lower your overail tax bracket, so that you pay less than on 1111 your Income. $2.000 A YEAR CAN MAKE YOU LOOk LIKE A MILLION. It's difficult to ·predict where Interest rates will be many years from now. But assume even a 1~ average return and the maximum $2,000 annual deposit, a . ' Gllllpolll 211 Collrt lbwt · ,_ - u le """'........ mllfi;ouiJIIIt wilL OR. GEORGE SALE STARTS SUNDAY, DEC. 13th l:OOP.M. '-""..0 0PENDAILY9,30T09 , 30 SUNDAY 1 TOI e 2z~~g B St. Mary's Full Size Single Control Ele~trlc Blanket Stay warm in cool winter weather: with ·~ a full size electric blanket with singl e . control from St. Mary's. Made of 80% polyester and 2()% acrylic witll nylon .. . binding. Chose from an assortment of . . . colors. An ideat investment for saving DAVIS ~ clmti_ci'fl_amc.am ----·OPTOMETRIST·- - - - 2 - c·mc a But if tinted glrs- are worn because the eyes are bothered In HURT EYES? any way, it's a good Idea to have Plain, or ordinary tinted an eye euminatiOII first. Senglasses won't improve our ability sitivity to brigbt light Is a warto ..,.,. Neither will~ hurt your ni"'! that your ayes' may be eyei. Some people like to wear straining to focus on objects that them because they shield their are near or far awsy: Tinted eyes rrom iunlight or the glare of ~lasses won't improve your bright llghla. . vision or lake the llraln away. There's no hann in wearing . Only prescript!OII gimes can do them Indoors if the light is good that. Pi escription gl•sses can be But they aren't .........unende tinted, too. when the ligllts are low. Your eyes depend on light for their abillty to see. The CclmblnaUon of In lhe lnf&rest of beHer vision tinted gl• es and poor lighting from lhe office of means your eyes will have to strain to see. Do that too often or Get111e W. Daril, O.D. for long periods and you will 458SecondAve., GalllpoUs probably get eye-strain Phond46-2238 headaches. CAN TINTED GLASSES 2.69 Rf1!1 . 3.59 ******* St. Mary's and Cannon Bath Towels 1.89 St. Mar'('s and Cannon Hand Towels 1.19-St. Mary's and Cannon Wash Cloths Rtg. to 2.49 each Beautifully designed print bath towels with matching hand towel and wash cloth . These ensemb les will enhance any bath room. Assorted colors. At least 36 per store. · Domestic DeDI . . • j ) Mlillbar FI)IC SpringY- OF SANTA WitH lHE KIDS! 6 pm til 9 pm ~· U S:turday, Dec. 19 -1!'1) .Thursday, Dec. 17 5 J)m till pm . Tuesday, Dec. 15 U. ~ 2pm tll5pm 6 pm tlltpm . ' FRUTH• PHARMACY •!• IIG & 35 •• • '· Sunday, Dec. 13 .•;; 'tJ. AND TAlE APICiuRE fliiS sERviCE ' 'i• • •' tJ' CAMERA FOR • ,•. • '• •'• BRING YOUR CHARGE ''• ••• • I. URGENTLY NEEDEDOILANDGASLEASES Ta fulfill future drlllln1 program a write or CllllnciiM sure ta lncluclt · property location and acrnge that is available for ltiH. Also tiiOM ~at have oil and ps teasH that are due to expire witttln one year. cmacmac m a IS ., NO j ________________. ___ · I ·-- have increased seasonally In recent ,.._ m011tha, although the rise this year was much less than normal," the report said. "The over-supply sit111Uon has ...Wted in a slow' of gains from In year earlier." In November, the "aU-milk" price IIWI paid to fanners was ~4.10 per loti ... pounds, up less than I percent from ~ a year esrlier, CGillpai'ed to 8 percent to 10 percent gains from yearearlier levels earUer In 1981. r;;;~===::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l tHERE •'• • Sivtr Brid9'1'1111 dustrytoprosperity, 0 • • ' "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" "Milk prices received by fanners .• ••• ' Tfilt ,~. laYiftgl TAWNEY JEWILIRS servi~ r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====~~::~:::;:;;;::~ avaUable where needed emergencies to insure raileven as Isit brings abOut the free market environment that can return the in- SANTA WILL. BE IN OUR tJ !J·: STORE !1 FOR tj ' PICTURES ••• •• C&S Ban~ 'l) weathet; In TeJ<&S, winter grasses aOOwed "good growth in moot areu," although frost slowed growth In parts of North Teus aand on the Teu1 plalna, the report said. Wheat and other arnall 8ralitl provided "excellent grazing" tar livestocll on the High PlaiM, although wet field conditions In Kan. sas delayed the movement of catlk onto wheat pastures. "~ '· Wlthdrlwlll btfort you reach 59111 Will rttult In 1 1~ F.cteral penalty taa: on the amount wlt~rawn. The wl1hclrawal 111110 treated and taxed as earned Income. In addition, there me' be substantial ln- Many Styles tnd Shipes to C:IIOelt FrAvtlllllle Now 1t--- Federal Ralli'lllld Administration, said the Industry Is still suffering fnm decades of overregulation that ha& cauaecl 11111ny railroads to go bankrupt, most notably the Rock Island and the Milwaukee. But he said last year's rail deregulstion law has permitted the governnu:nt to step in during - said Tueaday that rains In the w...t of Nov. 30-Dec. 6 helped btt that IOI'Ile areas of the Southeast need mOre moisture. Kansas wheat was In "good to excellent" condition, although there were scattered reports of leaf rust, ' the report said. In the major cotton states; about T1 percent of the crop was harvested by Dec. 8, compared to a percent at this time last year, the report said. "Unaeasonably mild continued across the northern states and over the Grest Plains, with normal to sligbtly below-normal temperstures dOminant In the East and West," it said. . For further information on how you can be a part of a solid Investment pr!lllram contact any office of the Commercial and savings Blll'!k of · Gallipolis. , We are "AIWIYS qn yo._r Side." .,, ierHI jltn•itlts for Nrly wlllldr•w•~ dustry. t. DON'T WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR! TO BEGIN PLANNING FOR YOUR FUTURE. . negotiate over details of a new fann bill, which includes provisions for dairy program operations over the next lOW' years. . Administration officials say dairy support levels must be held in check until praducers bring milk output more in line with demand. However, critics say the administration's plan would severely disrupt the dairy in- 128.4 '· biUian pounda In 1910, also a record. That' would put 1981 production at · around 132.3 biW011 pounds. 1. Cilrryi"'! throutib USDA's percentqe projecti0118 - no absolute 11guna were included In the report eacept for last year - 1982 mllk !:· prodliction could be between 133.6 ' bllliDII and !36.2 billion pounds. :· , I.ncludinc October, mUlt produc: lion hu pined over ye&r-ftrlier ; leveis for 30 straight months, a ' i:'ecord string, the report said. The report came as Senate and House conferees continued to C&S IRA can return more than a million dollars at age 65 to a 30 year old who begins contributions in 1982. Even if you make smaller contributions or start at a later age, your return can still be very attractive. . And remember, $2,250 "Spousal! RAs" and $4,000 "Working Spouses! RAs" will earn even more. · A COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK IRA IS A SAFE, SURE WAY TO PROTECT YOUR RETIREMENT FROM INFLATION AND TAXES. A c&s 1RA Is a secure investment backed by solid C&S Investment policies as well · as by FOI<:: ·Insurances of up to $100,000. C&S Bank offers a variety of IRA plans that can be tailored to met your needs · both now and at retirement. Aa far as rail transit is concerned, Robert Blanchette, head ol the But severe expenditures mean t.l&t moder- dollars, but on use• fees paid by has prospects for improved thoae who use the waterways as marketln& In Africa, Ruala, Spain President Reagan has proposed, and Egypt, the analysta say the this said Mlj. Gen. E.R. Heiberg. country Is facing some problems In "Thla Is unpopular in many cormaintaining and expanding exports ners," Heiberg told the panel. "But elsewhere. '!'hole gains, they say, the nation has to wrestle this cduld be offset by neW wheat sales problem to the ground." agreements Canada and Austrlalla . With pressure to move fann goods have made with Chlila. They also on U.S. waterways expected to say growth of the U.S. mark!$ in double by the end of the century, Japan, Taiwan and KOI'Il8 Is being Heiberg said faUure to modernize inhibited for various reasons. the waterway system will mean "Without adequate service on a severe bottlenecks and traffic con- . >-" dii,abOut 3 percent !rom •~ 1M! '"" PRESENTING ·c 8r s Bank .. ~.......1R s. 0' ----~---------~------- Rea. SS17 '399. Good News for All Wage Earners: ISf KENNY'S GARAdE 1 I fROM '155 It seen, Rosenthal says most students seem to be looking for "a challenging position with a progressive company leading to marketing management." . Rosenthal says the students aren't being deliberately vague - they . Phone: 446-3634 Dayor Night simply don't know what's available. I So he's using a $7,000 grant from the . THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO National Council of Physical Distribution Management and a 360 Second St., Gallipolis, OH. 446·0699 $4,000 grant from the Education and I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Lj Research Council for a "Marketing F Careers Project" to catalogue career options. "The purpose of the Marketing Careers Project is to enable students to intelligently foeus their futures through the selection of a career path," ,Rosenthal said. "We are trying to convey the true nature of each job, the things that make it · plesslu-able, the aches and pains that go with lt." Rosenthal warns interviewees got to be Impressed by fancy job lilies, but to look into job functions. "One should not not put too much emphasis on a job Utie, since they · were actuaUy invented by the Sign •. Painter's Guild during the Dark .. Ages," he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Smithsonian Institution Press has · bUshed "So Proudly We Hail: The ' ~ of the United States Flag." The press says the hook is "a definitive work about the fl~gs aaoclated with the ezploratlon, dilcOVery and settlement of the nation." . It adds that the 2110-page · book "leeks to dispel widely held mlaconceptllllll about the !lag and to ahow Ita grac11111 evolution." ROCKER RECLINERS Lifestyle skilled home healthoffers aide ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===:::::::::::::~===~~~~~~ p.m., nursing except and holidays. 0 I La-Z-Bov. · LIY·Away-Qnly. 1o% Down Free Delivery OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Wanted: itiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i;;;;;~~~--~ short hours, good pay, ioteresting w':yond that, Miami University marketing instructor David Rosenthal says most marketing students don't seem to be sure what sort of . Action w~u HUGGER Home health care provides help POINT PLEASANT- Who makes house calls anymore? The doetors are so busy they generally cannot a!. ford the time. The public health department nurses ·race from one clinic to the nextand aren't staffed to keep up with the home health visits as weD. . COilllniln', on federal nization drive must rely, not on tax 1 over New hiJ•"", MMUc field work. Wu dill tamperature~ and fi'OII .... ...., ... portions of the Galf owp•l IJialel, but did not reacb u.o c1tn1 orcharda, and cauaed only mliiar damage in northemmolt wlaler vegetable regions of Teua." Livestock puturel were hiiDlted in generally "fair to 8ood" ~ frGm the illla•leelppl Delta staiM eastward, except in parta of tbe Southeast where conditiON remained poor to fair. IIIOW UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. ; WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says one 'r euon dairy fanners will keep ~ inore cows next year Is 'because of the dim oqtiook for other klndl of work. . "Mlut produ~Uon likely will con11nue to expand dUi'inC most of ~912," the. department's Economic ~reb Service said Tuesday. "Even with only srnaU gains in !ann itlilll Prices, lower feed prices will '• The Adun Nlaht Club patrick said. The director of civU wwlls lor the Army Corps of Engineers told the CIJRIII'eiSional Jolnl Economic .subcommittee Oil agriculture and transportation that the inland water· ways network, which Is responaible for moving the bulk of aport gralna to port, mUll be modernized if It is to satisfy the rising demand to move farm commodities. atraints. By the ye&r tllOO, he said, 4t U.S. locka and eight IMidlan loeb wiD be more than 50 ,_.ald. "Many critical camponenta of the existing waterway syaleql are of a past technologiall era and will have 1o be replaced or modernized if the waterway system Is to meet Its lull potentlal,'' he said. "I am concerned that If we get into along argwnent or impasse 011 user feel, needed Improvements will not be ac· complished... port marUta will diminish," Fitz- " A llllljor llorm ....... MIYJ f will k .lkin USDA ' . mry anners eep nn g•• -===-__j~P.O~.Bo~x74~~~PH.~614·53~H~1Di~~i~roni~on,O~hlo~456»~ .'.•, FRENat QUARTER storage charges. . And although the United States tlnie1y bMII at reuonable COlt, a- WASHINGTON (AP) - Planting of the winter wheat crap Is "virtuallJ llnlihecr' except for 10111e .. In the South and In California, accorcllng to the latast government -..em. The Joint Agricultural Weather FacWty - operated by the depart.rnenta of ~cuture and Cornrnen;e .D' • lie limited reservations. Make yours now. Call 446·9174 between :i: 30 and 6:30 P.M. daily, .·· except Sune!ay, for details. allo npected 1o exceed the previous yeu'alevel. The ability to move u mudl of the U.S. crap as .-lble to aport porta ia all the more important, FIIJ. patrick says, because record global production of wheat and grains has driven lll8rket prices dD\011. Department analysta reported that recent export shipment rates ·for corn and wheat have been slightly below levels anticipated for the le8800, apparently because many lrnportlng nations expect no price increases and because of continued hi&h interest rates and The sunday Times-Sentinei-Pat-F·J Winter planting 'f7irtuBUy done' Transportation network .m ust be efficient Rio Grande offers non-Credit course RIO GRANDE - An introductory noJK:redit course entitled "Hatha Yoga and Meditation" will be offered soon at jUo Grande CoUege and Community College. The program is free and open to the public. ,., The course Is Intend~ to teach the student basic Y~ga Asanas exer, cises as well as a sylilem of meditation. The benefits of the course will Include relaxation and im· .proved muscle tone, and greater flexibillty. Each session will be held in the Rio Grande Community Educational Counseling Center. The program wiD run each Thursday in January and the first three Thursdays in Pomeroy- MiddteP!)rt Gallipolis, Ohio-Point P,leasant, W.Va . .. · . . ... l( · ,_ ttrlln Millie II c:.t, tJ; 'I' • �Page-F-8-The sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . Dec. 13, lfll Atheist's son campaigns for Christ smoked and drank heavily, accepted Christ as his savior when, in bll despairovertheflnandalruinolbll aviation buslneu, he turned to the Bible for comfort. He saya that he speaksofhismolher. give Chrlatiail kids the opportunity was also driven to Chrlatiantty by He says that she is miserable an•l to invite others to go to church with the hatred and resentment that he that he prays for her every day. But them. Once we give them to the kids, believes are part and parcel of the they never speak, and she will not ~ult.ant. they become their possessions and atheism. read his letters. He firmly believes that prayer cannot be taken away by school Of· When he came to God, his relationMurray, 35, whose mother was ought to be allowed in public ficials." ship with his mother evaporated. responsible for the banning of buildings, and suggests that cb•!dr~n Murray said his mother was "She doesn't speak to me at all,'' he prayers in public schools 18 years be allowed to gather volunt.anly m always devoted to overturning the saya. "She thinks I have some con· ago, spends 10 days a month away · smallgroupsaflerschooltopray. estabished order and became more tagious disease and doesn't want to from his Houston home, speaking to "We have taken separation of radical by the year. catch it." churches about how he came to church and sLate to the extend that She has campaigned to remove He said she hangs up on him when Christ and denouncing his mother's we suppress freedom of speech and "In God We Trust" from federal he phones .and tears up his letters activlstatheism. assembly," he says. "They have currency, prayer from the andreturnsthem. He was 14 years old in 1960 when caused atheistic humsnism to be the legislatures and "110 help me God" One of his life's goals is to convert he and his family attempted to state church. That's what the Con- from the presidential oath of office. hiS younger brother, who is Mrs. defect to the Soviet Union but were stitutioin tried to prevent. America She has sued to prevent clergymen O'Hair'sheir, to the Christian life. denied entry. would not be America were it not for from visiting patients in hospitals "I don't like what she stands for, When theY returned to the United religion." that receive federal funds and to and 1 disagree with her," Murray States, hlsmothertookhimtoschool Murray and his Faith Foundation Lake religious names off hospital says, ''but I still love her. Without toenroUhimintheninthgradeeven Inc. have been thrown off a few buildings. God, you areso ·lnvolved in Intense "AMERICAN WOUIJ) NOr BE AMERICA were It not for reUglon," thno••h the term had started. She school campuses for handing out She even advocates preventing self-centeredness. that you com• ..,. furious, he says, when she notebook folders that contain the astronau.. .. from praymg · in outer pletely forget about others. says former atbelln liD MarraJ. The man who was ene of lbe plalallff11D became lbe sulllllalled 1e lilt lwD'i J ol prayen iD publlc scbools aow Ill belac heard pupils saying the Pledge of Lord's Prayer and the Ten Com- space, since federal monies are used "I hope God touches her. But she's tbroWII off campum lor ha9'11n« out rellglous loldel'll. (Photo by Curl Allegiance and praying the Lord's mandments. The folders have been to send them there. going to struggle against it to the distributed in more than 35 sLate< Murray, who says he fonne r1y end." Chandler); Prayer. She argued with a school coun- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : . . : ._ _ _ _ _ _ __:__.::;,::;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ selor, calling prayer in schools "unAmerican,'' and soon thereafter filed the lawsuit that made waves Open Daily 10-10 throughout the country. Bill was Sundays 11·6 named as one of the plaintiffs in the suit. In 1963, she won the case. Bui · later, God won hei:" son, Murray, who at one tjrne was executive dlrector of the American Atheist Association stsrted by his mother. In 1980, he took' a "Saul on the road to Damascus" turn to Jesus Christ. Ever since, he's been traveling the country, trying to undo the harm he says his mother has wreaked on the nation. Murray contends that the atheists' By DAVE PE1TINARI PUEBLO, Colo. (NEA) - BlU Murray, the son of America's leading atheist, Madalyn Murray O'Halr, has tears in his eyes as he association was financially faltering when he took it over in 1875 but that hebuiltitfromlheincomeof$2,000a month to $40,000 a mooth. Murray later owned a printing company and a t.axl cab company. He also worked in the aviation in· dustry and todsy is an aviation con- thus far. "The kids brillf them to school every day," said lllurray. "!think they will be the subject of conversalion in schoola. I think it will .... .. ' activities ·and events, December 13 thru 19 ,. ; '·~ ••• ' ·' Includes complete ; Our Reg. 4.47 3 33 Our Reg . $429 • Roper Touch-A·Matic Microwave Our Reg. 2.17Eo. Pkg. Sharp Carousel Convection Microwar e. Hb.' Box Our Reg. 970, lag 01 25 'Nel., ( 210) (211) (Continued from page E.IJ) ,• (205) For Chrlatmaa Gift Wrapping Paper 5 rolls. e"ch 26" wide. 50-sq. tt. A traditional fovorite for holiday ,gift giving. ChOcolates. confections. Our $599 •• .... .. . , .... ....... .....• S549 listings 2 3· Pkga~ (204) WhHman•a• Samptel" Chocolate• Soil lowo. 21'1 Fame, • ' page 14 Soap Opera Review, 3 FOR 2 • page 9 ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL H~ walks over each acre of land, Laking soil borings to a depth of I A .guide to area entertainment-. - ' W!\SHINGTON (AP) - Fann exports are off to a good start for the J981.1J21iscal year that began Oct. I, according to the latest Agriculture Depal1ment reports. The department's Foreign Agricultural Service says exports in October, the first month of the new year, had a value of $3.9 billion, up 7 percent from the same month of last year. bnports of agricultural products, the agency said in another report on Wednesday, amounted to $1.46 billion, only a slight rise from a year earlier. The depal1ment has projected farm exports this fiscal year at $45.5 billion, up 4 percent from $43.8 billion in !9&Hil. Imports are ex· peeled to about match last year's $17 billion. about 48 inches. Soil properties such as top soil depth, texture, drainage, slope, and depth to bedrock are all encoded on aerial photographs. To date the survey crew has mapped 19,000 acres. When completed, landusers in the county can use the soil survey Information in numerous ways. Properties of the soil affect its use for agriculture, CO!ll!truction, recreation, housing, aod all other land uses. Farmers and other agricultural people in the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District will be able to use the information in planning and carrying out their soil and water conservation plans. After an area is mapped, soil maps can he obtained through the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. A generalized soil map is available for those people who desire a broad concept of the different kinds of soils, their properties, and extent. (Editor's note - Jim Kerr is a graduate of the College of Agricultur.e, Ohio' State University. He has been with the Division of Lands and Soil for 18 years. He has done mapping in Highland, Guernsey, Clennont, and Adams counties. He conducted the Pickaway County soil survey and recently completed Jackson County's soil survey. Jim was also involved in special soil studies in Fayelte County and soil sampling in Ross County.) Mark Johnsoo joined the Division « Lands and Soil in March of this year. He has received training in Jackson and GaUJa counties. He is a recent graduate of the College ol Agriculture, Ohlo SLate Uf!iyerslty with a major In agronomy. Special effort is made to infonn the landowners of the survey; -'-ever, sometimes this is not poalble. The soil survey is !coated at 230 Jackson Pike, Galllpo&. For man Information or questions COil" llll'llinl lhe IUI'ft)', contact the G.llla Soil and Water Conaervatlon Dlllrlct (~) or the Olvlalon ol Wlds and SoU (446-«118). • . A schedule of area programming, Report £ann ·exports off to good start acres. :u • /ea!BC.tsllm:kBI'.I . 14.88 1208 16.88 ) Electronic •-tball Game Offensive/defensive fun for two plovers. Battery" operated. Save. 'IOI!IIfYIICI \7.97 ~ (l01l Rebate Net After 16.57 ~1/e h settings . 5 KOdak lnSant ~liM Film & 4 heat 11 88 • ' page 15 23.88 9.97 Our Re~ . LE.D. readout and :rooze control. D!mmet' :owltch. 11 .97 - YovNel Coo- 2 Slict Toastar You can toast breacl or waffln perfecttr- •••• • (215) ProcTer Silex Toi;tster has a bread bf•in, '""""' 9.99 ••' 8.99 •. • -3.00 Flfe and smoQ defectCN (217) • • ••• • • 1'M Converter Turns AM radio into . 3Days0nty 30.00 ... .• Ou-lleg . 19.U TV Mailbag, NT204B ·5.00 2 to 10-cup drip coffee maker with Brew Starter'• automatic clock/ timer. Save at Kmart Has 2 Speed air arvE'r. favorite nega tive or slide you gel ·five JxS one • free . Color Burst 250 by f<.odak 1• · page6 vour 35.00 ColleeMaker With Clock l:oaair Pro S.. From Rebole (214) Kmart' watt with reverse . The versatility of a 2-8110 Your Net Cost Aller FactorY in: Variabt.Speed Drill Area ·Happenings, 01 less Factory Rebole (209) drill YOU BUY 2-517 Sale Price inch drill. Sale Price Less Factory f2SO 318 General purpose WH~N Kmart• ..=·-- FM receiver. r.=u.o:.= lave S6% 7-clav .... -...,., ........ ~~;}~· Pluti F- E I 1.59 f.'ll . 26 97 , Aft Illes Pluo F.E.T. Ea. IIJYIIflntiiiiiUdld. • . . lrada In llqulrecl l•ront lnd Algnment Avllatalej .. lk I , .............. .......... For many can Oftd light lndt. ••• • • • • •' • •• The Santa Syn~rome, 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 13, 1981 clark cobb miller raiden roush