http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7886a278f57033963872b4e7a7968740.pdf b838b7d8bca0a38363452c933cce566e PDF Text Text , Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 20, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio rr========:=========College football scores:==========\========~ Iowa .•••.•...•. 36 Miami .......... 7 Syracuse ....... 27 Ohio University . . 20 Ohio State .. • .. • 14 I Meigs happenings. Funds distributed Gov. James A. Rhodes announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the lOth distribution of 1981 :icense LaX r.::venues totaling $12,000,075.16 ready for disbu:'St!menl to local governments. Mt:igs Cow:ly's share is $3ll,099.38. To meet Tuesday The Middleport·Pomeroy branch of AAUW will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m at the Meigs Inn. Roberta Wilson, lopic chainnan and Racbel Downie, coorununity representative, will present a program "money talks." Refreshments win be served and yearbooks will be distributed. Storms .. r Oh l•O···-----------~-----------------------~------Continued from page 11 • • Thanksgiving dinner a joint.conference committee finally t!llerged wit,h a eomprornise. It provides for doing away with A charge wide Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Rutland United Methodist Church Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Those atlending are lo using book value and returning to !he old system in which buyers signed affidavits attesting to the 'price, At Jhe same .time, tbe com- bring a salad and a vegetable or dessert. Other foods will be , provided. Cities Wednesday night. " The dome wa s under highe r pn~ssure tha11 normal beca use of the snow load,' ' he said. ' 'The additional pressure 1nay well have been enough to catch a manufadu1·ing fl a w in the dome pa1iel. " Seen through the stadium doors. the sagging roof r;escmbled a soufne gone flat. Hospital nt'ws Veterans Memorial Hospital Admi tted--Thomas Hayman, Syracuse. Dis,charged--Fa nnie Phillips, Millie Price, Virgie Hobstetter, Earl Up to 8 inches of snow fell in part<; uf Wisconsin, and wi,llts gusted up to 41 mrh Thursday night. Tempcra tures were in the mid 20:; in son1e a rea s, bul the wind~chill factor ma de it feel m ore like 2 degrees , of. fi ci als said . Io wa had up to 3 inches uf snow. In Atlanta , meanwhile, a line of ll1u nderstorms slashed across the huge Hartsfield Internati onal Airport earl y today, dama ging buildings and six Delta Air Lines planes . There wen~ reports of three 1ninor i njul'!es. ·'It is not <:til anl i ·<:~bort.ion bill, but a bill desigJk U to ensure, among other things, that a wo1nan contemplating a n ab1rtion is given the medil'al facts that she needs in order to g iVe her informed consent,'' He said present law fa ils to protect the right of women lo kn ow about possible complications and alte nwlivcs . Judge fines 29 in court, 14 others forfeit bonds Robert Cllrislian, Belpre. a nd Donald Smith , Pom~roy , $22 and costs each, . speed; Melvin Dill. Colwnbus, $29 and cost,, speed; Juanita Thomas, Middleport, $10 ami costs, failed to display valid registration; Henmm Holler, Sr., Orient, $20 and costs, speed ; Ricky McKnight, Middleport. $25 and costs, speed : Kenneth Reed. Recdsp ville, $25 and L'Osts, littering ; Betty Walb.ce, Pomeroy, $10 and costs , speed: Ralph Ncigler, Jr. , RHL'ine , and Stephen Hysell, Pomeroy, $10 anti cOl!its each, failctl to yield right of way: Ben Coppick, Middleort. $23 and eosts, speed ; Gene Hopkins , days confinement, J5 days su.spendcll. one year ' s probation , n •s tituticm fur damages to cmtonmbilc. nu uperator's license ; Keith Phalin, Po:nei'tly, $100 and ~,·usls . $50 suspended, five llays confin ement, suspcndclJ , one ycal''s probntion, assault, five days cnrifinem ent, su~pcndeU, · one year's pn1balion , restitution for damages tn trailer door, n iminal mischief ; Mnx Geary, Middll•port, $.'i and costs. humper· llci ght . F.mi~iting bnnds were James H. Huff, Marietta , Stephen S. Gussler. Cu lumbt,~s . Dorothy I.. Musser, P·)mcroy, James W. Clifford , Rt. 2, Pnmt>n1y, Ja cquel ine McLoda, l.ak c w;uth , Fla., Mit:hacl W. Michelson, Piketon , Donald L. . Myres, ·HmTicanc, ant.l Rose M. Call, Parkersburg, $40.50 t!at.:h, speed; John Martin, Gallipolis, $39.50, speed ; Mary C. Fowl er, Coolville, $60.50, no oper·ator's li Cense · Ricky MdKnight, Middleport, $35.,50, n~ cycle endorsement ; Jernme K. Howard, fl L 4, Pomeroy. $261.35, Marietta, $18 and costs, speed ; Elva Haye, Rulland . $10 and co,ts. assured clea:· distanee, and Eddie spntl ightin g; Leroy Richard~, Reedsville, ~112 .55, illegal firearms; Sowards, Albany, $300 . and costs, overload. ~:~ 1 . 50 . s~ed. Donnie Devore, Scott Deport, $30 and costs, speed: Mark Clark, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speed ; Carroll H. While, Racine, $200 and costs, t11rce days collfinernent, Iicon· se suspended 30 days, DWI ; Jeffrey Dilcher, Albany, and Jerry Markin, Albany, $100 and costs each, five days confitlcment, three daYs suspended, six months probation, Eddie McCallister. Charleston, Flllwlr Shop Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant roday's these rates. Four people were injured in separate traffic ac-cidents in Gal!ia , County Thursday, tbe state highway patrol '"'it). The Gallipolis Posl said an lnlernationallruck driven by Lawrenl'e Mooney. 71, Eureka Star Route, was northbound on Rt. 7 in Ohio Twp. at 5:30p.m . when the vehicle's right front wheel came off its base. The truck then los! control, went off the righl side of tbe road and struck a parked vehicle owned by Thomas E. Allen, 30, Eureka Star Route, a11d two other parked autos owned by Jarhes G. Scott, 50, Eureka Star Ro~te , ~:ausing moderate damage to all four vehicles involved . Mooney was injured and taken to Pleasa11l Valley Hospital by private U.S. 35 and collided with an eastbou::d vehicle driven by Jackie Hill 41, Poml Plea,.,nt. ' ' Hill and'a passenger in Milstead's car, Faye Murphy, 74, Gallipolis, were both injured in the accident, but not treated, T-S ' There was severe damage to Hill's vehicle and moderate to the Milstead car. Milstead was cited for failure to yield. According to lhe report, a car d,riven by Thomas R. Hutchins, 28, RL I, Gallipolis, was unable to stop• on U,K 35 and struck a slopped car driven by Lisa D. Barris, 24, Gallipolis, in the rear. Hutchins' vehicle was severely damaged . and moderate dama'ge was done· to Harris' car. Hutchins was injured, but not treated, and cited for assured clear distance. The patrol investigated a threecar accident on RL 160, one mile nor- th of the Gallipolis city limits, Thursday morning. The report said Thomas 0. Stutes. the age::cy could detennine exactly what caused the damage. Es:neie'r specula led that it was a houses blown away and· the fire downrush of wind, which can be extremely strong. If it was a tornado, with typical department radio aerial flattened. "I don't lhink a thunderstorm did lila!," said Assista::t Police Chief William Race poinling to some twisted streelligl1ts. Race :;aid many objects were lif- circular winds, it apparently touched down briefly in a very localized area and lifted off, he said. "Tornadoes such as that are almost impoS.ible to detect'' on radar. Utility crews labored through the un~ ~~r~~10~:1in~:~tore d~~~~f~1'a sudden, it was real light just before il peaked. The whole • house shook," said John Jasper, who . Answer four calls vehicle into the n·ar of Stut~s' car, causing slight damage tn Stutes, moderate to Adkins and severe to and' Susan Pomeroy. JJ;ukadoo, who was cited fo1· assurc'll clear distance. . The patrol said F:·ank 0 , Markiils, 75, Northup, was cited fo:· failure to yield in electric Renee Swann, 17, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;~ a collh;ion with a vehicle driven by CnnJlie S. Ramey, 24, Rio Grande, al6:55 p.m. Thursday. Further details on the accident. which occurred at (he- intcl'scction of Rt. 588 and Fairtiehl-Vanco Rnad, were not available. Troopers said Kc~v-ir_l S. Milchdl, 16, Gallipolis, was ea;tbuund on U.S, 35 at 6:08p.m. when his car str:uck a dt~er which ran onto the nlad . ThC and The Cily Building suffered minor damage, police said. POMEROY PASTRY SHOP IS NOW OPEN , Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 7:30a.m. to s p.m. NYS.E. Issues Consolidated Trading , Friday, Nov 20 Volume Shares 62,174,310 Issues Traded . 1,144 Up 1048 - Unchanged 388 Down 508 • eN.Y.S.E, Index in-th&-rnellwhenyoubuv.-.r2~"therrn~l oocterwe.rprmenls. 11-00 .... 64 If you re going to work or play outdoors this winter you'll be needing Hanes thermals, The special ' :nsulat:on of Hanes 2-layer fabric holds warmth in keeps cold ouL Buy any 2 Hanes thermal garments and get a ~2 00 refund in-the-mail' For a limited time only, See details in our store. . aS,&P. Comp 121.71 + ,__,,.; , t--:: Hanes 11'8k88 1.00 eOow Jones lnd, AP . 852.93 + 8.18 ELBERfELD$ IN POMERnY feelgoQdAall under! Four eal.ls were answered Thur~ Business, E-section StatUe of death, A-6 ALL AT . .$39995 TILL 8 P.M. ·REG. 1548 meanwhile, the land, if used at all, will be used in some way as to not af~ feet the primary development of the cordi::gly, the company has halted plant site. "I feel sure something the study of a prospective synthetic will happen on that site," he said. "I fuels complex in Point Pleasant. It don't know what or when, but will, however, continue. to monitor whatever it is wlll be beneficial lo developments in the synfuels area and will be positioned to 1reactivate Mason County and Point Pleasant." Orr seld that while nwnber of these efforts with changing cirConsolidated will factors entered into his company's cumstances. honor its commibnents lo complete decision to stop work on the synfuels its property acquisitions at Point project, the decision was primarily Pleasant and is currently studying ari economic one. In a printed alternative uses for that plant site." statement, CNG said, "A nwnber of When Consolidated first animportant changes have occurred nounced its decision to study lhe since Consolidated Natural Gas Company asswned an active role in feasibility of constructing a coal gasi(ication plant in Mason County synthetic fuels develop111ent. Among the most significant are t~e ,, last Octoqer, it estimated that up to improved outloo)t for conventional 3,000 people would be employed over gas and the Department of Energy's a IO.year construction period, which cutback on funds for the eastern w~ scheduled to have begun in 1982. coal-t<>-gas demo plants. , "After weighing these factors against future market requirement demands for invesbnent elsewhe::e. Consolidated is discontinuing further activity in synthetic fuels. Ac- a Served with Choice of Salad, Roll and Beverage CROW'S. FAMILY RESTAURANT ' ' PH. 992-5432 ~2•2•8•W···M·A·I·N~.-~---~--M-I-IO._Y.O._H~. 1 ficials we would never have come this far." · .,. News brie By KEVIN KElLY Ttme.Seotlael Staff GAUJPOUS - To say legislatipn imposing a new state and county. sales tax bere is being met with less than enthusiasm by retailers.ls putting it mildly. While no major problems have been cruted by the imposition of a 5 percent sales tu, some store llK•S 11 Mid they are unhappy with lloe liiOr .... But as . - manager put it, "you .can't flcllt city hall." · .The lliitte Illes , tax was railed from f to 5.1 percent when Gov. James A. Rhodes slped the state's tax increa8e Into law Nov. U. The,tu was to take effect the next day, but the resulting confusion over the' uneven method of figuring the tall caused legislators to cut it hack io 5 percent last Thursday. On Nov.17, theGallla County com· missioners, after holding two public a resolution imposing 1 a tuilf-percent piggyback sales tax on top of the state tax. The, county motion must be.certified with tbe state tax commissioner by this week, but is expected to take effect Dec.!. Despite the clarification made, some local store managers feel there is still confusion over what to charge. Larry Wilbourn, manager of the K-Mart outlet in Gallipolis, said he received ooe of the several thousand le\ters sent to retailers explaining the increase the same day as the tax went Jnto effect. Wilbourn said he had 'received no prior'notice of the increase and consequently was unable to re-program the 'store's computerized cash registers in time. ' In additio~, the manager said he had received a lauiird set lor 61!"t_ cent, the temporary tall increase from earlier this year, which is now hearings, signed outdated. And with the Increase slashed back to 5 percent, the cards sent by tbe state e~rlier this week are again unusable. · "l don't see any sense in it at all," he said. ·For the past week, Wilbourn said the store has been charging the old 4 percent tax, and he said h~ intends to make up the difference to the state later when things become more settled. , "Nobody minds paying less," he commented. ~ Bill Mills, tnan88er of the G.C. Murphy Co. store at the Silver Bridge Plaza, also felt the sales tax · increase was sprung or: the publlc without warning. The timing of the increase, just as Christmas shopping season has begun, was poor. "We didn't have much choice," he said. "There wasn't much comment (Continued on A-4) ceremt~ny Friday tiD Capitol HiU fur the dedication of the James Madison Hall of the Library of Congress. Behind the pre<ident Is a statue of Madlson, 1who was president of !he Unlted States from 1809 to 1817. lAP LaserphotoJ. Legislature approves projects --First deep well drilled in M e,igs By BOB HOEFLICH , Times-Seatlnel Staff · PAGEVJILE - Thousands upon thousands of dollars have been literally :•sunk" into the tifOund at the 14~acre farin of Ann and John Williams in tbe PageviUe area whe::e the first deep well In Meigs County some 4,202 feet - has been established. Mr. and Mrs. WlllialllS, long- ' . time resident. of Detroit, Mich., and residents of,Meigs County for ooly some six years, have no idea as to the result of the test well which wsa started last June 22. DriiHng was the Burdette Co. of Charleston, W.Va., and samples were taken every 10 feet to send to the laboratory as the process mov~ along. At two poinls Mo111fE:NT- President Reagan bows hfs head during an hivocation at a GALUPOLIS - Four project:; affecting the area were approved by the Ohio legislature when it passed the capital improvements bill Thursday night. State Rep. Claire (Buzz) Ball Jr., R'Athens, said a $3,200,000 building to house a natural sciences department at Rio Grande College and Community College was approved, Also, a planned $5,220,000 branch of tbe·college to be buili in Jackson for credit and non-credit courses was also on the list of proposed during the drilling a semi-truck equipped to take computer pictures inside the well was moved .in. On Nov. 12, three 3,000 gallon waler tanks were moved onlo the , projects. , · Dr. Paul Hayes, ,~ollege president, who has been working closely with the latter project, was not available for further details Friday. Also approved on the list, Ball said, was $50,000 funding for cottage equipment at Gallipolis Developmental Center, Tbe equipment is lor lhe last set of cottages built at the state facility. The state also approved $600,000 for steam tunnel renovation on GDC grounds: , The bill also okayed more than $70,000 for community mental retardation programs. .scene and Wednesday, last week, 12 large semi-trucks moved onto tbe spot with the chemicals and :naterials to fracture the well. The entire process has been an active one on the Williams fann . At one point a helicopter came in carrying a mechanic and parta to repair equipment. Neighbors have watched and even relatives came from a distance to be a part of the Williams "striking it rich." At times a geologist was on hand 24hoursa day. After the fracturing of tbe well - hopefully to be the source of (Continued on A-4) Seroice station robbed ' POMEROY - Vance's Service Station, Harrisonville, was robbed by an anned gunman Friday night who escaped with approximately $100, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. , Deputies said a white male, approximately 5-2 in height, with blond hair a::d wearing a dark blue jacket and blue jeans, entered lhe station anned with a single bolt sawed-off shotgun. Th~ station alte::dant was John Ward. The suspect is believed to have fled north on Rt. 684 i:: a 1974 Chevrolet Impala, white top and yellow bottom, with possible dama~e to the rear. Assisting in the search were tbe Vi::ton County Sheriff's Department, Wilkesville, Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport poli~e and tile state highway patrol. Anyone having any information is asked to c'Ontact the sheriff's department. Take-One, Insert lo , Sundo~ :· DINING ROOM ONLY '2'5 Nearly 1,500 persons would have been hired on a pennanent basis for operation of the Ohio Valley Synthetic Fuels, a co-venture between , Consolidated of Pittsburgh and SOH!O of Cleveland. Coal would have been transported to the site by river barge and rail from Consolid;>ted Natural Gas System's coal reserves in Marshall County, W.Va. and Green County, Pa. "We appreciate the things the people in Mason County have done to help us put !his all together," Orr said, "Community acceptance is a big factor in a project such as this and without the suppQrt we have m.>eived from county and city of. New sales taxes cause problems -M•rket In Brief- $2 00 REFUND West Virginia Experimental Fann, along Route 62 north of point Pleasant, to the Traffic Circle near tbe Mason County Fairgrounds, and includes sil:ne tracts or: both sides of the highwa)'. Orr explained that Consolidated has put a great deal of time and money into preliminary land studies at the site, such as air, water and soil tests, aerie! maps ,and surveys and an economic evaluation of the area, and is interested in holding on to the property as a potential future plant site. The land is unusually well suited to synthetic fuels and is possibly tJlji best site east of tbe ,Mississipp'!'River for that type of a plant, he added. If Consolidated itself do.s not re-enler the 'synfuels market at some future date, Orr said other synthetic fuels operators will be steered toward tbe site. He further pledged that in the 5.1 into 5.0 won't go CLOSED SUNDAY 216 E. Main 992-2971 ~--~--~~~~~~~~~ sday by local emergency units, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports . Pomeroy at 7:51 a.m, treated . Darrell Swartz al his residence near Pomeroy and at 11:50 p.m. took Jeannine Thomas from Rose Hill to Holzer Medical Center, The Rutla::d Unit at 10:34 a.m. took Lawrence Weiss from Meigs Mine 1 to Veterans Memorial l:lospital and at 11:48 p.m. took Joy Ander<on from ber residence lo the Holzer Medical Center. I Issm~d Jict'nSt' A marriage licnese was Issued to George Brenl Sisson, 16, Pomeroy, Adkins' , losthischimney. 'It roared like a freight train. It kept getting louder and louder, then it peaked oul," said Jasper's neighbor, Rick Gripshover. , Carol Mulroney '"'id she opened her doors lo relieve the pressure inside the house. She believes this saved her home from major damage, which her neighbors surfered. Chuck Esmeier, weather specialist at the Cincinnati Nalional lhe shaken northern Ke11tucky town ted and dropped in other areas collision forced ELBERFELDS of 6.982, But Radenheimer said tbe wi::ds carved a straight, two-block swath of damage. He said trees and wires were The vehicle, causing moderate damage. acl'illent CC:iu.sed sliKht damage to Weather Service orne~, said a field inspection would be required before downed, roofs from half a dozen Lookadoo Jr., 45, Vinton, was unable to slop and struck the rear of Adkins' vehicle. Coal gasification plant project abandoned llyJUDYOWEN parently lefl the sccue. B•)bby Mitton, 43, Rl. 1, Viulon, was weslbow1d 011 35 al 7 p.m. Thursday when his car struck a deer which :·an into the palh or his 9 sections," Pages JS Cents A Multimedi8 Inc. Newspaper Sunday, Nov . 22, 1981 Consolidated to exercise purchase option Spe<lal to lloe TliDos-Sealla,el POINT PLEASANT -'- Con' solidated Natural Gas Company an-· nounced Saturday that plans to construct a $2 billion coal gasification plant in Mason County have been scrubbed. In a meeting with the County Comtillssior: of Mason County a::d Point Pleasant Mayor J.J. Wedge, R.M. (Rick) Orr, manager, resources and , materials, for CNG E:Mrgy Company, 1 division of Consolidated Gas Supply CorporatiOn, said, however, that Consolidated does l'!an to exer· ci8e its option to- purchase, nearly 1,0011 acres of land or: which the syn· llletic fuels plant would have been located. Ed&ar 0. Heiskell, administrator, land and real estate, for Consolldlted,, said the closing on some 90G acres of that land will take place tho first week in December. The optioned property is located from tbe, Mitchell's vehicle ani.l the deer ap- 32, Thurman, slopped in traffic lor a left turn at 7:35a.m. A car driven by Charles R. Adkins, 21, Oak Hill, slopped behind Stules, but another vehicle • driven by Harold V. SPAGHETTI DINNER · ting rights suspended for two years, spotlighting ; Randy Randolph. Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 10 days con· finement, hit-skip, $75 and costs, 30 .. rne waV Americcl sends Love" 9¥2 ·2039 or 992· 5121 Vol. 1S No. 41 Copyrighted 1981 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT finement, weapons forleited , hun- and, ~ofit1 l'aiiMIJ can be a losing proposition, Credit card charges, for example, often are fixed by law; in some cases, the rate is below the prime. The current interest slwnp is unlikely lo affect EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT hunting rights suspe::ded for (wo years, attempting to lake u deer with a gun during the closc'll deer season, $100 and costs, lwo days con- lftQ:uLD~rt high rates, making conswner loans ' FORT MITCHELL, Ky. lAP ) Nobody '"'w a f4m:el cloud in lhe heavy downpour. but residents of !his suburban community four miles south of Cincinnali are convinced they were hit by a tornado. " All I can say is hearsay, but people are calling it a tornado," said Fort Mitchell Fire Chief Paul Radenheimer, He said about a doze:: homes plus tbe City Building were damaged by the gale-force winds Thursday night. There were no injuries reported in Kasi<:h said. 111omas Mohler, Albany. tmes,• Peterson said thai even at today's the funds, re-investing the money , S. Lees Booth, economist and director of research for the National Conswner Finance Association, said he thought it would be mid-1982 or "later even,' before i-ates for things like auto loans decli::e. Michigan State • . • 7 Kent State ....... 7 Cincinnati ....... 3 • Four injured in Thursday accidents . . Ft. Mitchell, Ky., hit by high winds Sponsored by Sen, Jnhn R. Kasich, R-We<te•,ville, tile bill would Rochester, N, Y .. $2; and cnst,. for s&Ls Is coming down, thanks in . you're locked in to (high ) costs for part to lhe All Savers Certificate, extended periods of time," hNiaid. which offer< tax-free interest in exRates on the certificates are tied change for a lower rate. But he said to rates on Treasury bills. What hapa lot of the money on deposit comes , pens to mortgage rates, Christian from six-month and 2'h·year cer- said, depends on tbe yield oo tificates, purchased before the in- Treasury bills when the certificates terest rates started to slide. "So expire and conswners 1'roll Over" Virginia C. Milstead, 67, Gallipolis, apparently pulled from R\,, 160 onto reqUire a physician to provide women st;t!·king abortions with ccrtain medical infonnaiion , including fads abnut the physical development c,f the unborn child. In addition , it gi ves a woman 48 hours after rect~ivin g the infonr1ation to consider her decision . spc~d; West Virginia ..• 24 ' (Continued from page I) R ell"ef.···---------~----------------~------- Car, where he was treated and released for cuts to the nose and hand. T11e patrol said a vehicle driven by Tlw measure now gnes ln th e House, wl1ere ~ imila r legislation sUllied earlier 1his yce~r . Werry, Pomt!roy , Jost~ ph Tl10mpson. Chesapeake, JOan Culj), Athens, and James Roberts, Belpre, $21 and costs· each, speed: Mark D. Angelo, Michigan .••••••• t 'J COLUMBUS - An informed-coi1sent bill requiring doctors to ~ive women specific information bcfore they const:nl to a11 aborti on dearell the Ohio &nate on a 21-10 vote Thun:alcty. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Bnen were Gary Carter, Gallipolis, Ralph ferc'eS. Also at issue were whetber Orient State and Apple Creek hospitals should be converted into correctional 'facilities and whether a new prison should be located on the ground of the old state penitentiary in Colwnbus. Snyder. Senate passes informed-consent hill Twenty·nino defendants we r e (ined and 14 olhcrs forftli ttJcJ llonds in Meigs County Court Wt'C..Incsd~ y. bers were too far apart lo gel • eompromil!e before fall adjournment, They identified the stumbHng blocks as,the use of prison labor on some of the projects - demanded by the Senate but not acceplable to Shoemaker or the other House con- . : Conti::ucd from page 1l ·--------~~--------------- Poss, executive Llir~ctor of the Metropolitan Sport8 Facilities Commission, said the t:ollapse tnay have been caused indirectly by· the lO in~ ches of snow that fell on the Twin promise calls for keeping the tax break new car buyers get when they lrade in their used cars. Shoemaker, chief sponsor of the prison bill, and Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, bill manager inl the Senate, both agreed the two cham- Ctuate tr.dlllonll roll-arm styling with thick button-tufted attocllod pillow back and - t cushion. :· .: :.: ;..: Traditional elegance with but1on·tutt8d attac:hed pillow back, roll armo end smart slngto welt cushion. .: :::: •,:• :: . .LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Area deadls ......... A,. DEC£MBEI 24th DELiVERY .. . . SHOP DIE AREA'S LARGEST FURNI'JURE DERRICK - 'ltil IIIII ~dl marb lbe lite .af I .... weD wlileh .... beeD - by MWral c mpn'" oa lbe AD ui Jella Wdlllmlfarm-l'llmJle· . • ' : . • 'l • ' --- === WEATHER FORECAST - The NalhiDal Weather Service predict. rain Suatlay for pat1tlllllbe Pacific Nll1bweot1Dto Nevada. Showers are ftllftllli l•lbe Mlulttttlppl VaHey. AlA Iaiiie fOftetllt period, IDOWitt exPKied ID New ,F•&f-1 allll flarrieiiD parlllllllbe Plain States aad New Eqlaatl. (AP · ,v •j ' ' �. .. ... .. ,._ . . . . "' ' ' .. ' .... .,. .. - ... -.- ............. _ ... ._ _ ... _ _ .. Nov . 22, 1981 Commentary and perspective he said, in which an innocent too loosely. In recent years we have talked of a war on poverty, a war on inflation, a war on drunk drivers, and even a war on the Mediterranean fruit fly . The war we hear most about these days is the war on crime. And the grim truth is that we are losing it. We are losing this metaphorical population lives at the mercy of criminals of the most hardened sort. The problem here, as In so many great cities, is the problem of the drug trade: marijuana, cocaine and heroin. The stuff arrives by the ton, by the planeload, by the boalload. All the evils of gangland Chicago in the days of Prohibition have returned. Rival gangs fight bloody wars for a share of the tun. Local law enforcement officials are as helpless as so many Cub Scouts in a rwnble · with the Black Panthers. Miami's 200 Club held its annual fund-raisin~ dinner the other night. The•. club's purpooe is to provide Jump-sum benefits for the widows and orphans of police and firemen who die in the line of duty. A dozen local police chiefs were in attendance. Vehemently, almost bitterly, they pleaded for the kind of fedeal action that might change a no-win war into a winnable war. " war" for the same reason we lost a real war in Vietnam : We are not serious about winning it. For all the talk, we have yet to take those measures, especiaUy at the national level, that would involve an all-out eorrunitment of money, manpower and resources. Last week this beautiful but beleaguered city recorded its 549th homicide of '1981. Charles Whited, writing in the Miami Herald, bluntly defined the area's No. I problem: ' ' Violent, brutal, vicious crime of epidemic seope ." Miaffii hal!i become " a community besieged," I ~~ ADlvlsloool ~m~ ~'--r•rl"E:a=·~ ~v 111 CoortSt., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 825Thinl Ave., Ga!UpoUs, Ohio . (614H4&-234Z ' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller AMEMBER urTbe A~•oclated rr~ bK, Inland D1111ly Pre~s A8iOCiathm and the American Ntws ... per PUbll!ibt'rs AssH•.'Iatlun. LETIERS OF OPINION ar~ "~ki.Jm~d . They should be lcs~ than 310 word!i lung. All letten; are subjer.t lo edlllng und must bl' slgnt¢d wtlh DBI!k, 11ddre~K and Lelephaat' number. No Ullldgned letlen; will bt- pu.blbhed. Lt!ltel'li ~Should be In gnod l.al;k, wddre!i~>lDg 111lue1, nut ptrt~oBHiitleti . &nse, cents and nonsense. . ' The line item veto . By LOWELL WINGETT . Most weeks there are many items which deserve conunent here but are neglected because of opace limitations: Because the mail is no more certain at 20 cents than at three eents, this column is written and mailed a week dangers to society, The Florida police chiefs wan~ a short and simple federal law' to this effect: Any person convicted of using a firearm in a criminal offense gets an extra five to 10 years jn prison- mandatory, no deals, no plea bargaining •. no time off, no suspended sentences. If such a Jaw were strictly enforced, word would move swiftly throu~h the under- ground. So1J1e of the homicidal violence might be contained. A dozen such bills are pending in COngress. What's wrong with Congress, the chiefs ask. Why doesn't Congress act on these things? Most criminal offenses, of course, are state offenses, not federal offenses. The prevention, detection and punislunent of crime must WASHINGTON (NEA) - Many states have been hard hit by 'the sagging economy and the Reagan budget cuts. But none has felt their twin effects as severely as has Michigan. As Gov. William Milliken put it during a recent telecast announcing the greatest spending cuts in state history, "It is not an overstatement to say that Michigan is fighting for its economic life." No other state is · as dependent upon a single indu.<;tcy for Its economic sUrvival as Is Michigan upon the auto Industry. Most of the car makers posted record losses in the third quarter, and their prospects for a quick recovery are slight. ' The response of the auto industry to plummeting sales . has been to retrench. This has led to near-record. unemployment that is rupning more than 12 percent statewide and much higher in the big cities. And while high unemployment is remain primorily local responsibilities. Alm.,st no one disagrees with that proposition. But here In southern Florit!a, criminal activity and drug activily are so intertwined that one cannot be separated from the other-and drug smuggling most emphatically is a federal crime. We are fighting this war-rith popguns: No wonder the lords of cocaine are '1. wmnm~ . ' . Do something about bail, said the chiefs. Eight months ago, after a tedious and dangerous investigation, the Drug Enforcement Ad· rnini.stration arrested a notorious trafficker in drugs, one Jose Antonio Fernandez. A federal judge in Vero Beach fixed his bond at $20 million. In April a federal magistrate in New Orleans, where the case had been moved for trial, reduced the bond to $10 million. Shortly thereafter, another federal judge further reduced the bond to $000,000. The accused's lawyers prornplly showed up with a cashier's check for $500,000. Fernandez hasn't heell seen since. It J\IEMPWS (NEA) - Casual ·Observers watching the broad MissillSippi River majestically surge past thiS city have no reason to suspectlhat they are witnessing an act of irreparable destruction. Beneath the water's surface, however, approximately 40 tons of the country's most fertile topsoil is being carried down river every hour of the day, every day of the year. North of here, Illinois farmers are losing two bushels of topsoil for every bushel of com they produce. In Minnesota, nine million acres of cropland suffer from wind and water erosion at a greater ,r~te than cao be ~ Feds could have. avoided silver·boom bust SCandua~J========~=======J=ac=k=A=n~=~==n WASHINGTON - The great silver scandal of 1980, which boosted· the price of silver products into orbit, silver used in t11ese tiny batteries In the first weeks of 1980, the price dropped bsck to near-nonnal pri ces, of silver had gotten so high that they still cost 80 cents a year after . family heirlooms were being melted poses a warning for Ronald Reagan . He should be cautious about the s peculative binge began . emasculating the federal regulatory Theoe entrenched bureaucratic have driven small busines15e~ into despair or bankruptcy by their niggling insistence on dotting every ' i'' and crossing every empires 1 ''t." They are,\ in the Reagan view, before it is published. Therefore, spot news is out and the only oubjects left the social tinkers who want to im· · are those which promise to be news in the future. pose their Olympian view of life on For instance, I could write this week about the historical night of the every ~nerican. Columbia, the first reusable space vehicle and its two 'pilots, Astronauts Joe 'l'he president ,. justified in hi> Engle and Richard Truly. This was a second lest flight and the fact that it en- :assessment, but not a ll regulations ded three days early was in no way the fault of the astronauts nor the basic ·. are bad. design of the ship. Rather, it was the gremlins that have haunted the Colwn· A good example can be taken from bia since it came from the factory , leading one to suspect that Chrysler had a the boom and bust in silver in the hand in it. construction. I had a Dodge that acll-d the same way . Perhaps last six months of 1979 and the fir•1 NASA could work out a deal with Japan to build the next Columbia. In spite three month• of 1980. The federal ol its brilliant'pertonnance so far, I doubt that a pat·simonious president will regulatory agencies that should continue to fund NASA experiments. The Columbis will have to show a profit have prevented this multibillionor else! dollar attempt to corner the market Or I could write abo~t the trials and tribul~tlons of two of President in silver were noldoing their job. Reagan's right-hand theh , Budget Director David Stockman and National If you think this was just a battle Security Advisor Richatld Allen. Could it be that the president has been of the big boys with no impact on the clasping an unbeliever to hls aging bosom these last ten months? It wouJd average American, forget it. seem so. An article in the Atlantic Monthly, quotes Stockman's musings to a Heat·ing-aid batteries cost 45 cents Washington newspaper reporter over the last eight months. You have been apiece when the silver boom started deluged with newspaper and TV accounts of the Stockman episode so I will in July 1919. By March 1980 - just not bore you with them here. He was only telling you what I have been saying · before the silver market collapsedthe last eight months. The shocking thing is, while he was cutting school Jun· the same batteries cost 95 cents. And ches and children's milk, he didn 't believe a damn word of the program he somehow, even after the price of the was selling the American people. As for Allen, he "forgot" a $1 ,000 gratuity a There was a similar effect "" other onsumer goods that depend on silver: X-ray paper, photographic film, brazing alloys, sterling-silver tableware and electrical parts, among other thh1gs, As just one example, the GAF Corporation discontinued its production of X-ray film because of "sharply in· dOwn for sale by the ounce , and the family with a set of sterling-silver and thus have monopoly control. of its price - went on lor more than seven months. There are explicit government regulations that frown sustained. In Iowa. some farms are losing 50 to 60 tons of soil per acre each year, and soli scientists at Iowa State University fear that some portions of that especially bountiful state will become barren within the next several decades. · on such activities. · Yet · the federal agencies that tableware was well advised to hide it in the attir or rent a safe-deposit box should have moved in, simply didn't. to thwart burglars cashing in on the In fact, it wasn't until March 26 , ,19110, the day before the bottom dropboom. The congressional investigators ped out of the silver market, that oflaid blame for the 675 percent in· ficials from the agencies that could crease in silver during the boom hove done something even got pcdod on the speculative together oil the silver problem. On that day, officials of the cfeased and chaotic" silver prices manipulations of two groups - one Treasury, · the Securities and Ex· and clos~d a plant employing 630 headed by the Hunt brothers of worket·s. Texas, the other known as the Conti change ConunillSion, the Federal "Small users, people who need X- group. Reserve Board and the Corrunodity rays, film, hearing aid batteries or What was corrunon to both - and Futures Trading CommillSion finally electronic conductors, continue to is a matter of grave concern to the met to exchange information and pay for the 197!Hl0 spiral," ac- House -subconunittee - is the fact opinions. · cording to a still-unreleased draft that wealthy Arabs were involved in In sho11t, it was an incredible report . on the silver scandal both of the wheeler-dealer combines example of the federal governprepared by the staff of the House that were trying to corner the silver nient's regulatory agencies - each Commerce, Consumer and market. · of them set up by Congress to protect Monetary Affairs Subcommittee and The size of the · speculators' tlie public from a specific threat reviewed. by my. associates Tony · .. holdings was enormous; Jtccording simply roUing over and playing dead Capaccto and Vickt Warren. , to the House investigators, by when the Hunt brothers and their In case you've for~otten, the December 1979, the two groups Arab frtends decided to corner the speculative bubble in silver burst on Hunt .and Conti - ''controlled •ilver market. . March 'll, 1980. Within 24 hours, the . through futures contracts for AS the congressional investigators artificially inflated price of the delivery more than :!50 million oun- warned, "a wealthy group of tradOrs metal dropped to $10.85 an ounce. ces of silver, almost 100 million could acquire large quantities of a That was a 33 percent decrease, and more ounces than total U.S. in- commodity thro,ugh cash and $39.50 less than silver's manipulated dustrial consumption in all of 1979," futures transactions and unduly af· high of $50.35 an ounce two months The speculative hoarding- the at- feel the commodity's price level and earher. tempt to corner the market in silver volatility.'' Because soil erosion threatens to deplete one of the nation's most precious and irreplaceable resources, it may be the country's most pervasive and ·persistent environmental problem. But it is seldom viewed as a crisis because of the think it is foolish und deceitful to keep calling it a reccssioi1 when unem· ploymcnl has reached ahnost nine million . There were 8.5 million unemployed November I and since that time th~re is scarcely a company in the courlry that has not been issuing the pink slips. As of November 1, LJ million people have lost their jobs since Reagan asswned the Presidency , The White House defends itself by claiming tl:cy inherited a " mess." They did not itlllerit 8.5 million unemployed. For over a year the threat of "supply-side economics," has hovered over the nation, creating fear and distrust and the highest unemployment since 1939. It is a Reagan deprcllSion. No one is to blame but Reagan and he'• stuck with it. Don't think the Democrats will ever let him forget that. , Those are some of the things I could have written about thil:l week but didn't. Instead I have chosen a topic not terribly newsworthy now but about which I predict you will hear much more later. It is the s<>-called "Une Item Veto." It is being introduced to the public now with all 'the careful attention Madison Avenue bestows on a n~w it~m it intends to market. It is being given the "casual" treatment. It was first noatcd by President Reagan as a kind of trial balloon .at the meeting uf editors at which time he also unveiled his thoughts for limited nuclear war. He .scared the pants off our friends in Europe by talking of limited nuclear war and scared the pants off thinking people in this country by talking of the line item veto. The constitution has served us well for 200 years and now is not the time to cast it aside like an old shoe. No president has ever asked for that kind of power. It would take the power to appropriate money away from Congre"" where it is constitutionally mandated and give the power to the president to pick and choose the items in the budget which he either approves or disapproves. If he had such authority he would be the financial dictator of the country. The United States is not yet re•dy for a dictator. No doubt every president, at some time in his term, secretly wished for the power to veto some part of a congrellSioual budget bilL None of the 39 presidents preceding Ronald Reagan had the temerity to Bllk Congress lor that authority. If such a ·request had been made and Congress had passed such a biU, I doubt if it would have been judged constitutional by the Supreme Court. i 1 am sure such a bill. will be introduced in CongrellS as soon as the eongre9S reconvenes after the first of the year. It has been given too much c&Sual mention, not to be a carefully planned action. George Gallup has con· dueled a poll which showed 64 ptlrcent favored strengthening the president's power over the budget. I give little credit to the poll because both sides of the question were not presented. Or maybe it's because I hate to admit that M per~ of the people are such damn fools. Only last night I heard a Republican Senator giving 'the bill the old soft sell on the McNeii·Lerner Report on PBS. . ..r· 1don't think this president, or any president, shOilld be given dictatortat power over the country's finances. I don't think CongrellS will, or should, !iJve up any of the duties entrusted to it by the constitution. " Home m much money we have coming and how much money we have going out, and it will tell us if we're spending too much." "I can tell you that," she said. "Ah, yes, bot this computer can tell it to us 100 times faster. Let me show you. We have to buy a new fu,... nace for $3,500, or we can have the old furnace repaired for $2,000. How much will · be save by having It repaired?'' · "Nothing," my wife :wid. "You're wrong: The . comput~r says we'll save$1,500." "Did the computer tell you even if we have the old furnace repaired, there is no guarantee it will work, and then It will cost us $5;500? '' "How does the computer kllow it .. .. .... ° .. Paul Davies Jewelers won't w·ork?' ' "It doesn't But the furnace man "How can you say that?" Now ask it where we can cut down on 0Ur real estate taxes came our food bpdget? ... What does it today. The city has raised them by say?" said he couldn't guarantee it." "It keeps repeating the words, 24 percent to make up for the tax "Well, then, we'll have to feed that "FOOD STAMPS.'" cuts Reagan gave the people." tn . A computer is only a8 good as the "I could have told you that.'' "Why didn't you tell me that infonnation it receives." before I fed the computer?" "Tell it the furnace man said if the "Why didn't Reagan tell us that old one fails on us aft~r it's repaired, "I will not be deterred. This home the house will fill up with carbon . before he gave out a tax cut?" computer is prograrruned to tell you " I know what yo~ problem is. how you can make enonnous cuts in monoxide, which we won't be able to · You're afraid of my computer, and your electricity bills. I will put In smell." you are showing your hostility by this disk, and type in the question, pretending to know more than it · 'How can I save on electricity?' " "All right." 1 does. But we programmers are used "What did it say'" ' Whatdoes it say?'' "We're all going to die." to skeptics. I shall now prove to you "Turlt off the all the liKhts in the "! could have told you thai " my that this electronic marvel Is worth house when you aren 'I using them.'' wife said. ' everr dollar I paid for it. Let's say "Do you know how we could have ' ·~ut not as fast as the computer,' ' we are sptlnding roughly $30 a week really saved money this year? By , I pomted out. "There are · always forg~ries . '' not buying that.stupld computer." people putting tkiwn computers "You couldn't get a roast beef lor "Maybe you're right. I'll call the beCause they don't · undel'6tand $30." tnan who sold it to me and tell him them. Now I will type in how much I we really don't need it." make, and how much I will save un·~vuu mean we're spending more I returned a few moments later. der Ronald Reagan's tax cuts. In the than $30 a week for groceries'!" HWhat did he say?" my wife first year we will be ahead by "Wpuld you believe $150 a week?" asked. $1,780." "Noobody spenda $150 a Week. for "He said he wouldn't take it "The compoter~s wrong. We will groceries." back." ' be behind·by$2,~." "PuUI It in the computer, buster. "I could hljve told you that." ' 4 , Robert Walters funding from the approximately $200 • return for their willingness to parmillion to $300 million now being ticipate in conservation programs. •-pentannuallytoaboul$30millionto A survey conducted by Topsoil erosion across the nation $100 million per year in the future. agricultural economists in 10 major now exceeds five billion. tons per · Even under the current system, farm states and presented earlier year. More than 140 mi!Uon acres of . both the executive and legislative this year to the House Agriculture cropland - about 30 percent of the branches of government encolll'age, Committee found that a majority of country's 470 million tillable acresare losing soil at a rate that even- through a system of elaborate price farmers endorsed the "eros comtually will decimate agricultural support mechanisms, the abuse of pliance" concept of requiring tnarginal land and the intensive adherence .to conservation productivity. More than $15 billion has been cultivation that are leading causes programs to qualify for federal suppo.r t payments. spent to staunch soil erosion since of erosion. the mid-1930s, but wind- and water· That approach received majority According to David Sheridan, caused loss rates today are 25 persupport in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, cent to 35 percent higher than they author of a report on the subject Nebraska, Minnesota, Michigan and were during the Dust Bowl days a published earlier this year by the President's Council on Environ- Oregon. Only in Texas was it rejechall-century ago. At a recent congresSional hearing, . mental Quality, Congress ap· ted, while those surveyed in North Agriculture Secretary John R. Block propriates $5 to encourage <K· Dakota and Washington were about portrayed a · situation that has ploitation of the land for every $1 it evenly divided on the issue. Others have suggested different spends on conservation. reached crisis proportions: approaches, such as amending the "When farmers receive federal "Soil erosion is reducing prOctuc· tax code lo mak~ soil conservaUon for farm operations and support livity on one ilut of every four acres measures undertaken by fanners then fail to practive conservation, we farm .- Upstream flood damage to for federal tax credits. eligible the federal gov~rnment is financing cropland and pastures is increasing yearly, and on more than 60 percent soil wastage/' says Thomas Barlow Some form of prompt and comof the nation's range land, erosion of the Natural Resources Defense prehensive action is certainly CounciL and other deterioration is cutting required but the Agrk'ulture Barlow proposes that guaranteed productive capacity in hall." Department's plan to slash public t;rop Joans, target prices, crop inBut Block offered a frugal and funding and dump virtually all inadequate proposal to deal with the surance, storage payments ' and problem - drastic cuts in federal . other fonns of goverrunent support future responsibility on the states is 1_ ~ be provided to farmers only in ' surely not the answer. Says deputies 'needed' Gallia County- cannot get along Niday, Saunders, and Burger- if without (he striking deputies. Crime yOU really care about US - give the is rising by leaps and bounds and • deputies what they want and right· everything is going haywire! Mont- fully deserve. Recognize their union gomery is not reveBling to the public ·and put them back to work! We need · all the calls he gets that cannot be them! handled. He is making appear as tf Rebekah Tabor things are running smoothly without Rourt 4 his deputies, but that is false! We need the deputies working! ! They do not enjoy striking. How could anyone poosibly think a person :;.::~n1!:"~ ~:':J enjoysittingonastoolctayafterday watching crtme g9 rampant? All theyareaskingforisjobsecurlty.In other words - signatures of stubborn county commissioners - endorsing recognition of their 'union. Wh8t's wrong with that?? 1 'don't blame them. They're not even asidngformorernoney. What the matter with our com18 ~ssioners? Maybe they ought to be in my shoes for awhile. 1 Uve in the county- alone- and right now I do not feel very secure )¥ith the "crippled" staff they caD the sheriff's department. '' . • j ' • .' ' . .' '' '' KDOObS XZ035 JG004 $79.50 5135 $130 Prices star.ting at ' " $49.50 ' Pulsar~ .' . • ' Quartz . Alway s o beat beyond. In technology. In value . ~~ :a.,.,. ' ' '. ' .. ~=~~· ' d.y SUNDAY I l l IIIli and .D"fllftll MONDAY ONI.Y they stood together and changed the dest1ny of an enti.re frontter. NOVEMBER 22 and 23 ENJIRE STOCK LADIES' DRESSES Thanksgiving is Thursday. November 26. Send ourFTD AND ~ivei'Houquet .COATS 25% OFF Specially deStgnedta all the colors of n"" '"'" ~Viith7"" fresh flower!) for in on exclusive Woven Fern 13osket. MISSES, JUNIOR AND WOMEN'S SIZES Call or vlslr us rodoy. Phone 446·6681 or 446·4848 Sme}tzer ' s . DRESSES Regular . . '18.00 to '86.00 449 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH . COATS Regular ~arden Center & Flower Shop r • & ' W Rnlping "'W ~V it right. I.{'W l MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Prillnul Llf• ,.,,..,"' "' • TWO DAYS ONLY. JUST IN AUFE INSURANCE PRODUCT WI1H EARNINGS UP TO 14.22CJ,. lHE MOST REVOLUTIONARY pRODUCJ ON 1HE MARKET TODAY. GUARANTEED DAIICE PROGRAM • 10 ADD MORE FLEXIBIUTY 10· YOUR INSU""" GARLAND M. DAVIS F.I.C.• ·f:IPHONE -------------------------., OR WRIT.E FdR INFORMATION I !nsur•n~••nd, . Flnlnciii .S ervlces 512 2nd Ave. .Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph ant: Office446-1235 Residence 318-9691 ' $70.00 TO '150.00 flr=~==~G~a~lll~tis~O~hl~o~456:~3~1!:=~~====~~=~~===~=~==~~,-i • NOW A r LASTI TIME FOR THIS COLD WEATHER 1 , I 1 I 1would llkeinlorm•tlon on the Now Product. 1 I N•mo ................................. ·,.. ._. ............. 1 1 I Address 1CiiY ......... .... St•te .. · ...... -.. · Zip Code .. " .. " .. · .. 1 I 11Phone 1 ................................. · .. .".. · · .... • .. · 1 1 I Besttlmoto call you ....... ..... ............... · .......... · 1 .___.... __Ciflloo _______ ...... _ .. • _.,_ ...._••_ _ _ _ _... '!!!!".!.~!!"-=~~-=.:.. _______________ _ ., Silver Bridge Plaza · _.. ... • .'•' .' ''' _::::::::::::::::::!~§~~=============~ Letter to the editor ·. . introduces a new concept in quality quartz watches. Tremendous Quartz value. coptt!Jre 11 .,. gi-adual and subtle nature of . ihe destructive process. Today is Sunday, Nov. 22, the326th day of 1981. There are 39 days left in the year . . Today's highlight in history: On Nov. 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy was assa9Sinated as he rode in a motorcade in Dallas. On this date: In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and China leader Chiang Kai.Shek agreed in Cairo, Egypt on measures to defeat Japan in World War IL · In 1974, the U.N. General Assembly granted observer status to the Palestine Liberation Organization. In 1977, the BritiSh-French supersonic airliner, Concorde, began ser· vice at New York's Kennedy International Airport after a lengthy dispute over noise levels. And in·1979, 13 freed boatages returned to the United States from Iran, but 53 other Americans remained captive. Ten years ago: The Supreme Court ruled unanimously that arbiirary discrimination against women is unconstitutional. Five years ago: President Gerald Ford and President-elect Jirnn'ly · Carter cmferred at the White House in their first meeting since the election. One yeBr ago: Former House Speaker John McConnack died of · pnewnonla at a Massachusetts nursing home at age 88; Today's birthdays: actor Robert Vaughan is 49. Thought For Today: "There was never yet a philosopher who could endure the toothache patiently.''- Shakespeare. .• " Bpending cuts of $270 rnilllon in the end of the year unless local voters currnt lilll:al year, agree to emergency bond issues or Of that total, $152 million will property tax increases. come from social services. State · spemling will thus return to the level And things may be even worse • j of two years ago, although costs than they, seem. Public Sector, a have increased about :i4 percent sin- consulting firm that specializes In ce that time. ' state finances, predicts that Among the cuts are $43 million (6 business firm that specializes in percent) from state aid to families with dependent children (a welfare busineos will be so bad in the auto family of four now will have•to feed, . and related industrtes this 'year that clothe and sbelter itself on about the state's revenue shortfall will be ' ~75 a mooth•; ~ million from the · cl<iser to $too mi!Uon than to the $140 ~ state corrections department, which million that state Officials have ~ t "Oh, lor heaven 's sake, man. snap out olltl is desperate for money after four forecast. Thefirmestimatesthatthe ' ~ You're not the ONLY one in the CIA who wants prison riots last spring;· $14 million potential deficit this year will · from public health; $19 million from amount to a staggering $65(l million to get back into DOMESTIC spying." ' '' local revenue spending, and, rather !hap the $270 million r------~------~---------­ perhaps most devastating of all, estimated by state officials and ' ~1.4 million from education. reflected in Milliken's cutbacks. ' ' Says Gerald Favennan, president ..Several of the state's Jargesi of Pub!ic Sector, "This is going to be School districts are in such bad the toughest year of the century for financial shape that they may have Michi~an - tougher than the to close their classrooms before the Depression." Today in history comp.E=u=t=e=r==============A=rt=B=uc=hwa=ld I finally got sucked in by all the ads and bought a home computer. The day it arrived and I unpacked it, fny wife said : "What did you buy that!or?" "Because it will solve all our household economic problems. All 1 have to do is feed the computer bow Thus, the recession, the depre9Sed auto iodustry, the rapidly growing welfare rolls and the cutbacks in federal aid have combined to push the state to the financial brink. All of this is further complicated by the constitutional amendment pass,lld by Michigan voters two years ago that requires the state to balance its budget . Because Michigan now cannot resort to deficit spendin~ to get through the crisis, Milliken was forced to call for Page--A·l Berry's World ' ' Japanese magazine gave him for an interview he arranged with Mrs. Reagan. Such absentmindedness can hardly b<i believed by the householder who is wOrrying about enough money to pay his heating bill. Perhaps I should write of the Depression. Yeo, I said DEPRESSION. I The sunda'y Times-Sentinel croplandu========~============ • ought to be lock ed up, incorrununicado, and denied, bail in agencies. placing tremendous burdens on •'tate services, the losses by the auto industry and by many of the state's other large companies are causing state revenues to drop at least $140 mi!Uon below anticipated levels. In the past, a state in theoe cir· cumstances might have turned to Washin~on for ald. But Michigan was among the greatest losses of federal revenues as a reslllt of the Re~an budget cuts. We ·are -losing was a mere business expense. The big dealers, once arrested, any amount. ay extension. those w. Va. ' in troubl.~===========R=obe=rt=J.=.~=a=gt=na=n _Nov. 22, 1981 cies. peddlers with a record of criminal violence ought aloo to be detained as ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor Wat action? Bring ·on the United States Navy, urged one police chief. And theAlr Force, too, said another. Their point was that the nation maintains a highly sophisticated and effective system of coastal sur· veillance. Not a plane files in the Caribbean without the knowledge of the Air Force. Yet for some un· fathomable reason, embedded in the old Posse Comitatus Act, this in· telligence cannot be made available to civilian Jaw enforcement agen- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, A·state Page-A·2 Our' no-win war on. crim~===========J=ames=J.=.=K=ilpamc=·=k M1AMJ- W~ us~ the word "war" Pomeroy • .j ' ' �·--.' :1'....... . . . -..... -. . -., ............. , . , ..... . • ·' ••• :,.. .. "' '•' ~ ~· ~ t ,. \ • " \ .... '1.• •• l Pagc- A-4- The Sunday Times-Sehtinel Nov. 22, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Takeover testimony ends CLEVELAND ( AP) - Testimony has ended in Marathon Oil Co.'s ·court battle to block Mobil Corp's takeover attempt, with a federal judge expected to rule in the multibillion-dollar battle next week. Testimony:ended late Friday; and U.S. DiBtrict Judge John M. Manos scheduled closing arguments for Monday. Under vigorous questioning Friday by Marathon COW1Sel, Mobil expert witness George J. Stigler, a University of Chicago professor, held to his, prediction ihat the First deep weII . . OVERSEE - Mike Maze, left, and Don Smith, PageviUe. Tbe well was fractured Wednesday with employes of the Waldron and Associates Co., Wooster, oversee the now of fracturing materials frum a deep nine "semis" arrived on the scene with the necessary materials. (Continued from pageAI) gas rather than oil - workers .of the Waldron Co., of Wooster, were on hand to oversee the release of the fracturing materials from the well into·near- bylanks. . Mr. and Mrs. Williams are completely in the dark as to how successiul the test well is or when they will hear from one of the well at the home of Ann and John Williams near ~veral companies Tax measures could spell trouble for hudg~t hill r involved. Although oil and gas drilling is a risky business, one cannot help , but feel that the companies involved in the deep well in Meigs County, imd several others in Athens County, must have had some pretty firm opinions that the venture·would he successful. Undoubtedly, the Williams hope takeover would have oo anticompetitive effect on the industry. He called the proposed merger "a ~orrecting mechani.,m" in a market !hat had undervalued Marathon. · "There's no important market in which I can see any lasting or even short-run adverse effects fof the merger) on compelition," he said. · stigler's conclusion contrasted sharply with that of Northwestern University professor Frederick M. Scherer, who testified earlier as an expert for · the Findlay-based Marathon. _Scherer predicted that a Mobil· Marathon combination would be a "loud signal" for other takeovers, spur a movement toward monopoly by certain big companies and violate' gover~ment guidelines on market· . Nov. 22, 19.81 ·. ' OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Name of organization ............ .......................... . Type of Entry ... ~ ~ o •••• • •••• o • o •••• o ••• o •• o •• • o . . . . . . . o • • • • • • • • .Phone ..•....•... ~ ........· ... • .••. o • • o • • • • • • • • •• • • o Deadline for entry Is Friday, Nov. 27. mail all entries to Gallipolis Area Chamber of .C ommerce, 16 State St., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. The 1981 p;~rade is scheduled Satu.rday, Dec. s, beginning at 11 A.M. the adoption next spring of planned· legislative leaders don't anticipate ~so:·--------------------~~====::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~ COLUMBUS, Ohio ' I API Legislative changes in two lax for spending cuts and temporary any revenue loss from the casual auto sales tax change beyond the $30 measures plus a pending lawsuit business tax hikes. million already set aside in the The new state budget, which took could spell trouble for Ohio's new budget to cover it. And he said an dfed Sund~y, included a provision budget bill, but Senate President improved economy could alleviate under which stale spending can be Paul E. Gillmor says it should he in the effects of the one-tenth percent cut 1 percent if iax revenues fall balance as or now. · drop in the sales tax during the below projections by March 15, 1982. Just before adjourning for the second year of the budget. year, the General Assembly agreed Additional revenue declines in April "Based on lhe revenue estimates to trim the recently increased sales · and May would trigger one-time surtax Iron\ 5.1 cents on the dollar to 5 charges in the corporate franchise that we have, we're in balance ... if the revenue estimates are wrong, Cents and to repeal what had amoun- and public utilities taxes. Senate Minority Leader Harry we're in trouble," Gilbnor, R-Port ted to a tax increase for casual or non-dealer auto sales. In addition, a Meshel, [).Youngstown, says the Clinton, said. ''It depends entirely on lawsuit has been filed challenging change in the sales lax could cost the the economy." Ihe constitutiOnality of a new tax on state $70 million betweeq now and Gillmor conceded thai there is a syrup used in the production of foun· the Jun'e 30, 1983, end of the current· possibility the cushion of a spending bud~et. •· tain soft drinks. . cut and .business lax hike next year Lawmakers from both sides of the Sen . Ril'hard H. Finan, R· aisle are predicting that those Cincinnati, says losses from U1e might have to be used. "I- think it's possible that the moves could cost the state millioll!i casual auto sales repeal could total of dollars in revenue and touch off more than tl)e $30 million already trigger mechanism will have to be · anticipated in the budget. And if the utilized," Gillmor said. "That's not soft drink syrup tax is voided, it likely to happen, but it could." Legislators reduced the amount of could cost the slate $68 million in the sales tax after learning the revenue. . Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R· budget as passed increased it to 5.1 Lima, says the odds now are heavily percent instead of the 5 perc'ent in favor of the trigger taxes being originally intended. They also imposed. "We've reduced any changed the brackets adopted under (ContinuedfrompageAI) margin of error we had , the.measure boca use they could not be acconunodated 011 the cash on it." drastically," Rose said. registers of many merchants. Mills also blasted the confusion Gillmor said Friday that the two tax increases will create, but ~;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;:::::::::::::::;;j ====== he said Murphy customers haven't I resisted the increase. However, the increase Is now even with West Virginia's 5 percent sales tax. The additional half-percent may discourage shoppers from across the river who patronize GaliipoliS area stores, but not heavily, according to some managers. "The 4 percent lax gave us an advantage," Mills said. uThe increase will create a tendency to look twice, especially on a $500 item. That's a lot of tax to pay." Office Hours by Appointment Only Wilbourn agreed, slating K-Mart's "hard-ticket" items, like refrigerators or stoves, are J)kely to CALL (614)-992-21 04 . be hurt by new taxes. "If my price is not inducive,l may or (304)-675-1244 lose tpe customer to a West Virginia retailer,'' he said. ·It's sometblng to be · sbared ••• .. ' l52E. • • I' ; "'·... .. I .. .. ·: '' '. •1, '. ' '' I I •• ••• .' ., '•!• ' . i .I'' ...,'' .' :. " ,.. '.• '''.,'•' ,,., 'I' . 't' . ·l.' •' . ... •• .. .. • '• . . ~ --~: POLI~S=H---:~~~~~~::~ SAUSAGE UIPS- AMultimedia Ne.........Publiahed -h Sund.y. . . Third . Avemoe, by 1110 Ohio Volley l'llbllolling co,npony-Mllllimedla, Inc. - c l u o - · pol~ It GolllpOiia, Ohio, 11'31. tnteNd ulecond cW. mailin& nlltler at Pomerey, Oldo, PGilOffke. ALLISON' GRADE A XTRA LARGE ,. . - Member: '~'be AlllleiiiN Prell, tnl!Utd -'-"""" .... 1110 . Newap.per PubHth~r• Dolly Amerlun ~IIUve, ~ ( ;: . ianht t;..,.. imthttt AUoct.lion. ' ,'. .,.• "·~• .. · •r,_. . CLOSED SUNDAYS ~· Veterans NatlOilll Adver111in" • • BranMan. t7117 Welt Nine IWe Rood. SuUe S4, Detnlit, IIIICtqan, 410'11 . • IUBOCIUPTIONIIA'IBII One- ............... . . . . . . One..!l~~~~--11.00 ,OnefOU ...................... I$1.10 IINGU:COPY PKICE lleenll -.. -f-- -- . .. N~ IMI~ bJ mail penniUed in ·-ble. """" " . Tilt 1'lmol&ootlllol wiD not be , ; •Ne ror ldvlnce Plrmentl IMde -. ; • Fri.-Sal 9 am til 10 pm PRICES GOOD MON•, NOV. 23 thru SAT., NOV. 21 WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ..<·. . ... ADMISSIONS - Mary Meredith, Pomeroy. . . DISCHARGES- Annand Turley, Fioyd Firra, Inez Stivers, Patsy Laudennilt, Clarence McDaniel, 1 Jr., Hazel Femll. . itntintl Mon.-ThuiS. 9 am til 9:30 pm trip to the National 4-H Coogress Npv. ~Dec. 3 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. The announcement was made by the cooperative extension !lervice at West Vil'l!inla University. stephens is one Of 31 West Virginia 4-Hers receiving trips to the session, which will feature ~arious workshopo and nwnerous tours. Stephens, 15, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. John A. Stephens of Jericho Road, haa been a member of the 4-H Trailblazers in M!lson County for four years and is a freshman at Point Pleasant High School. Her hog project began with hog feeding and progressed through conducting IG-week hog quallty studies. • NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY, BUT WE ARE FEATURING A CASH-N.CARRY DISCOUNT ON. THIS DAY. STORE HOURS: Adults Over 21 Only ..:.... ' . ... . .. MORGANTOWN, ·W.Va. - Out- ; '~ / emphasize that enough," Marabito said. French Quarter :-> •• standing work for DeRosa Stephens, Point Pleasant, and her hog project have earned her an el<pense-paid SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29th ' vcl'y closely, very closely. I can't ~~· Wins 4-H trip it's the newspaper habit 1 DOOR PRIZES! R~ESHMENTS! . SANTA WIU. BE THERE FOR THE KIDS! NO ADMITTANCE- Beverly Hltls, Calif.; PQlice officers talk wllh men' wbo Identified themselves as being affiliated with the collliulute of Turkey In Los Angeleo In lobby of building housing the collliulate Friday nlgbl Earlier, ~ bomb exploded outside the door of an upstairs suite oe· eupled by the consulate, ca1111lng extensive damage ·but no injuries. A caller saying he was from an Annenlan group claimed resPQnsibllity. !AP Laserpltoto). HALLMARKS .. . ...' . ... . will ouAre . GEORGE HALL • • ' in car· ATHENS - Instruction he diopuhnonary resuscitation offered to the public by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital atid the Athens County Heart Bra!ich at the hospital 6:3G-10p.m. Dec.1·2. A1ao known aa CPR, the proceSs is a life-saving technique used in case of heart attack until advanced care is available. ·Registration fee is $8 per person and $10 per couple. The fee will be waived for those unable to pay. 1'hcee ·interested must pre-register by calling Mimi Smith at 593-5sil, ext. 229. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST- . . A merrier Christmas starts with us! The shop is filled with gilts .and decorations ... vibrant poinsettias, holiday wreaths. sparkling centerpieces, whimsical trims - and ·fiower5, flowers everywhere. Join us in the spirit of this wonderful season. We'll be looking for you. NORTII PERRY, Ohio (AP) - A A spokesman for the Cleveland federal Nuclear Regulatory Com· Electric flluminating Co., which 1¥, mission report says that a defective building the~ billion plant, said that 719-foot weld that was disguised by a ' subsequent tests would have long piece of steel has been revealed the faulty weld if the worl!· discovered at the Perry nuclear men had not come forward. power plant, which is U)lder conThe defective weld joins half-Inch stnlCtion in Lake County. thick stainless steel plates that The report, which was completed make up a cylinder 120 feet wide and this week, said two welders· told a 20 feet high. The tank colleclll excess subcontractor at the plant "that they ..s~tea~m~t~o~r~el~ie;:::ve~~~;:__ __ had been told by their foreman to mask defects or possible defects to prevent detection by their quality inThe Great spection program.'' The foreman was fired and his supervisor suspended by the sub. contractor, Newport News In· Entertains Nightly . dustrial Corp. of Ohio, the NRC said. PLUS Work on that part of the plant- a The Original pressure relief tank that is located inside a ' re~ctor containment building - has been. suspended and all welds are being X·rayed and Friday & Saturday tested by Newport News, said NRC spokesman Russ Marabito. "We will he following this action Offers CPR class JOHN A. WADE, M. D.,. INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL It's a common habit... reading the newspaper and, it'~ a habit wt• •hould all develop because, what we d'on 't know might hurt us sometimd Your newspaper is the bigge~t bundie '!fin-formation around and •hari~~~ it wi~h a. ho.use~old buddy i" an ea•y WI!Y to become a well-informed family. · Brmgmg . national, world and local news, events of social or sports or financial importance, guiding shoppers to the best buys, reportinjl statistics and data, your newspaper is one heck of a great buy for the money and, readin~e it is a real growing experience, an entertainment, and a great, , in-houst•. teil<"her/learning tool! Pa11e-A· S .. New sales taXes. • • NOON TO 5:00P.M. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Finds plant defect sideswiped a parked car owned by in mercllandi.oe waa atolen 'from Glen M. Elkins, 31, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Pasquale Electric Co., 152 Third and left the scene. Slight damage was done to both Ave., sometime Thursday nit!ht, acvehicle and there was no citation. cording to Gallipolis City Police. The department investigated a · Officers were informed the building had ~n entered sometime .tw<><:'ar wreck involving property after cloolng Thursday afternOon af· damaMe early Saturday. ter a wooden door to the upstairs • The report said a vehicle driven'by Thomaa K. Ritchie, 20, Rt. 3, storage room waa forced open. · · The room waa located over, the GallipoHs, entered the intersection main office, the repc>rt said, and the of Second _Avenue and Grape Street inajority of items !allen Included while southbound at 12:35 a.m. when amp rna~ breakers and circuit an eastbound vehicle driven by Jeff panels. · C. Steele, 'n, Gallipolis, pulled, into The Gallia County Sheriff's Depar- the crossing at the same time. Ritchie lost control.of hill vehicle tment reported a Eureka Star Route as he braked, slid · acf'Ol!S the in· residence owned by Michael tersectlon and struck a flower planWheldon was entered sometime ter identification sign owned by Thursday morning, aDd two stereo Tope's Furniture Galleries, 151 speakers were taken. Secood Ave. City pollee reported they cited a The accident caused moderate driver In a two-car accident at the damage to Ritchie's car. U.S. Post Office Friday morning. Also cited by polic-e overnight The report said Violet Smith, 73, were· Audree A. Belville, 49, Rt. 2, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, pulled from the post Gallipolis, failure to obey a traffic office driveway on Second Avenue at control device, and Gary G. 10:24 ·a.m. and struck the side of a Boggess, 39, Rt. I, Southside, DWl southbound vehicle driven by and fleeing a police officer. Richard A. · Long, 34, Gallipolis, causing moderate damage to both. Smith was cited for •failure to yield. The department investigated another two-car wreck at the in- ~ ­ tersection of Fourth Avenue and ,;~: Pine Street Friday afternoon. Two cars, one driven by Susanna Klinger, 28, . Crown City, and the other by Bertha E. Diehl, 49, Pomeroy, both claimed they had the green light at 12:29 p.m. and travelled . illto the intersection, colliding. There was moderate damage to both vehicles and no ·citation was issued. Officers said a vehicle driven by Charles H. Paxton, 68, Gallipolis, pulled ooto the 200 block of Third Avenue at 3:06 _p.m. Friday and Theme "Christmas, An American Custom" Sponsored . by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. · AddresS. w. va . GAI.LIPous L More than ft.ooo GALLIA COUNTY'S 1911 . CHRISTMAS PARADE •••••••••• o ••••• Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Investigates theft .' ... share within all spheres of the in· dustry. Mobil, the nalion's No. 2. oil com· pany, of(ered on Oct. 30to buy No.I? Marathon in a cash-and stock deal valued at fS.I billion or more. However, U.S. Steel.Corp. upped the bid thursday, offering a cash and stock deal worth about 16.3 billioo. Mobil has been barred from actual stock purchases by Manos and the Federal Trade Commillsion. U Manos approves the preliminary injunction against further Mobil stock purchases, the decision could favor U.S. Steel, barring other court · ·developments or offers. But permission for Mobil to resume pur· chases could bring new-bidding, Marathon is seeking tinuation of the injunctioo, o ••••••••••••• Pomeroy : .....,. M.\O.IlJIIICUPftONI ... - IDAHO .................... at.• Onef"U.ooooooooooooooooooooo . . . . ----C*Io __,.,.... OOI,.U:-~-=--=... ... ................... ............................ .................. . E5 C~RY ONIONS , ~~!!.:.: =:::-..;:.:: ............... .. ................. Baking • 59~ 59~~. 10 LB• BAG Potatoes $189 .., .. , �.. •• • Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nov 22, 1981 Nov. 22, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plellilnt, W.Va. W yam a C• MCGhee GALLIPOLIS Wyorna Catherine McGhee, 79, of 30 Neil Ave., Gllllipolis, dled at 11 :25 a.m. Friday .In Holzer Medical Center, having 11eet1 in failing health for the last lour years. Born ~pt. 2, 1902, in Gallipolis, daughtet ·of the late Jonah M. and Mary West Borden, she attended Paint Creek Baptist Church, where she was choir director and pianist for many years. She married Elbert D. McGhee, who survives, on Dec, 19, 1917, in Gallipolis, and they operated a grocery at Third Avenue and Pine Street tar many years. Also Slli'Viving are a daughter, Mrs. ChaJ:Ies (Bette) Hall of Colwnbus, three grandchildren and a great-grlllldchild. She was also preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Funeral servit"es will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Paint Creek Baptist Garnet King of Cincinnati, and three nieces and three nephews. fldating. Burial will be in Pine Street O!metery. Friends may call at the Wau~h-Halley-Wood Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7~ p.m. today. The body will lie in state in the . church an hour prior to the service. Pallbearers will he Torn Dun- Funera l services will be held at I :30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kirkpatrick Funeral Home, Washington C.H., with Frank Berry officiating. Burial will be in White Oak Cemetery. mer Meigs County resident was placed in the custody of the U.S. Attorney General lor 15 years.1 According to information received by the sheriff's department, the former Meigs resident was Jimmy Franklin Conner. Others sentenced Friends may call at the funeral home from~ p.m. Monday. Glenn won't commit self to presidency BEDFORD, N.H. (AP)- Using a ·Democratic fund-raw,. as a forum, Sen. John Glenn, (){)hio, sai.d President Reagan's economic and foreign policies have yet to get off thegl'OUild · "Where ;. that tidal wave of confidence, that surge of jobs and that rising lido of investment that would lift all boat. into a sea of economic tranquility'" Glenn said Friday in speech at the lund-raiSer lor Gov. Hugh Gallen. For now, at least," Glenn said, ''it's dear that the ship of recovery has not set sail. " AlthOIIgh delayed several hours by rain and forced to change his travel plans, · Glenn arrived from Washington, to be the main al11 traction. The former astronaut had planned to fly in his own plane with his wife, Annie, into Manchester, but rain The prime interest rate continues to hover at 16 percent, he said, "and the construction industry has fallen into a coma. Owning a home used to last year, he spoke of a '' misery index" of 1~.8 percent, the swn of unemployment and inflation<ates. li cense plates, forfeited $35 bond. Charged with use of unauthorized plates. Donna F . Fooce , 33, Gallipolis, fined $50; charged with speeding, fined$«. Rodney W. Geiger, 28, Rl. 1, Bid· weli, charged with speeding, fined $11. Charged with speeding, Donna K. Ramey, 22, Gallipolis, fined $44. Forfeiting bond lor speeding were: Harold D. Heim, Chelsea, Mich., $25 ; Daryl L. Martin, 25, Rl. 2, Bidwell, $25; Stanley L. Reese, 44, Ash- , ville, $25; Douglas B. Taylor, 24, Tuppers Plains, $25. ' Sharon A. J effers, 40, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $26 ; Dean E. Hill, 20, Gallipolis, $30 ; Ricky D. Martin, 20, Gallipolis, $31; Victoria 1.. Wilcox, 'll, RL I, Bidwell. $32. STATUE OF DEAm - AJIU.DIIclellr cleolollstrators marc:b tbrough tbe slreelll ol Amsterdam Saturday wltb a earteature of tbe Stalue of Uberty weariDg a deatb mask and brandlllblug a millslle. I .. were .Olis Lynn Short and James ByJAMESF.SMITii nuclear al1llll, because they would arinsrace. Jackson Redmond. · Associated Press Writer have to handle the weapons In a c&nIt also comes in the wake of The three were named in a multiAMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) flict. President 'Reagan's offer last Wed. county indictment returned by a The vanguard of an expected The march, organized by 21 peace nesday to scrap plans to deploy 572 federal grand jury in Ashville, N:C. 200,tlll0 anti-nuclear protesters swar· and church groups, follows similar Pershing II and cruise missiles in Sept. 8. The indicbnent charged the med into the city today for wbat mass demonstrations in Bonn, Lon-· Holland and lour other NATO subjects with theft and possession of police sald could be the largest don, Paris, Brussels and Rome last nations in return for the dismantling heavy equipment and a pickup demonstration here since World War month, reflecting growing European of Soviet SS-20s and older mediwntruck. alann over the East-West nuclear range missiles. On Nov. 2, Short and Redmon Il.Thousands of Dutch protesters ..-----~--------.;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court were joined by sypathizers from in Asheville and Conner pleaded not guilty and was tried in federal court West ,Germany, Belgiwn, Sweden, Britain and the United States for a in Asheville on Nov. 4. The jury deliberated ten minutes morning Of . music and peace workshops on the city's Musewnand returned guilty verdlcts 'on five counts for which they had been in- pleim (Musewn Square), police · said. dicted. They were arriving in l,fiOO charConner was placed in the custody tered buses and nine special "peace of the U.S, Attorney General for 15 trains" during the clear and yeBrs, Short received a live year relatively wann early morning prison sentence and Redmon, a 64hours, organizers said. The forecast year old retiree of Carolina Power was for rain later in the day. and Light Co., received a three-year With the crowd estbnate steadlly probationary sentent"e and a line of rising, authorities were f.'Onsidering $10,000. The three subjects were involved adding a second march route in addition to the . original 3.7-mile in a theft operation in a number of corridor through the narrow streets states which Involved theft of heavy construction and road equipment. · of the 17th-century city center, police said, The sheriff's department turned ' Joining the crowd was Jan Wlllem FREE COFFEE WHILE YOU WAIT over the information to the FBI. · de Han, an anny doctor wearing full , rnilitary uniform despi)e a government ban. "I want to show by coming in 606 E. Main 992-2094 ·Pomeroy POMEROY - Pl!rsons whose last unifonn that I am nota pacifist, but Front End Alignment-Most cars · name begins with an S must have Brake Service their new license stickers on by mid- I am strongly opposed to nuclear night Nov. 30, according to Meigs posterity," he said.they threaten · our weapons because Deputy Registrar Sarah Gibbs. Members of the Drafted Soldiers' To obtain the stickers, car owners must have the title and registration Union told reporters Friday that with them. The license bureau, about 300 soldiers would demonlocated on Mulberry Avenue, wiU be strate in unlforin, defying a han by open Friday from ~ : 31>-7 p.m. and on Defense Minister Hans van Mierlo. Saturday morning to accOmmodate The union argued that soldiers have a right . to express their views on the public. POMEROY, OH. LIO L. Mgr. • VINTON,OH • Jameso. lush "The plaintiffs will not narrow down whom they will try," said Darby. "We're "being stonewalled/' complained plaintiff attorney Louis Gilligan. Gilligan, wh9 said his group plans to show that the fire was spre;>d by the chairs, said Gasser's lawyers have declined to tell him what kind of plastic loam padding was used in the furniture. Diskin said his pretrial order "'ill t'Ompel a firm statement on the exact claims the jury will try . He said he would take under advisement Gilligan's motion holding the defendants in contempt of court. . '. Satellite TV~ •• , -. --- join in the challenge. "I got150 volell, and I have no complaint," said Clare"?' Surgeon. "I'm not a sore loser. Evidently they are- they got closer." .. , " It's not my style," Louis ·, " Bruggeman, who got 133 votes, satd " of the challen~e to Laml •, .. PWLADEtf>HIA (AP) ~ The Reagan administration moved too fast in enacting budget cuts aimed at welfare benefits lor 110,000 of Pennsylvania's working poor with children, a federal judge has ruled. The decision Friday by Chief U.S. Oistrict Judge Joseph Lord Ill will forC< ihe state to continue monthly paym<nts of $5.2 riliUi9n In Aid to Families with Depe.ndent Clrlldren. Lord said the cuts in the AFDC program, part of Congress' swnmer federal budget slljshing, were put into regulaiion form without sufficient time lor puillic conunent. . " As a matter of law and as a mat· ter of fact, good cause did not exist for dispensing with normal ru(emaking procedui'es," the judge said. Lord's decision only halts the cuts in Pennsylvania since each state adrnintsters it. own welfare pt'Ogram. · About 2 million children and their parentS nationwide collect AFDC payments to supplement their . wases. · Federal and .stale attorneys oppealed the declalon to a three-judge ~Jolthe3rdU.S. CircUit Court of. Appie•l•, and U.S. Attomey Peter F. Valra said the Jud8es ~ expected to~ a rulin8 M,onday. "Althoulih I have no doubt that. tbla declalon will be loolnvenient to federal govemment and the 11.1~ cvidenc:e on.tbla !Joe II ' Tomorrow's T~chnology Available Today! Como and see for younelf the amazing clarity of TV pictures sent from space- 22,300 mllas away! Experience the Incredible variety of programl)ling now avail, able via satellite. More movies, more news (24 hours adayl}, ,;,ant sports, specltls, religious and cultural, financial and · educational-unique special Interest programming available nowhare else. ' Lttm how you can "scan the skies" from the comfort of your own living room! . ' See Ch111nol M-r S.talllte Reception Equipment in actionspace Ifill parformence at a down-to-earth price 1 . Buy at Reduced Winter Prices now and payfor .. your bike In March, when you pick It up. ·· BETZ HONDA SALIS· 'J Lardlllld. SEE IT AT: IIIII 1111 BOB'S ELECTRONICS UpJifll' Rt. 7 . Gallipolis, OH Across from the Sliver Bridge Plaza Rt. 7 I I• ,. Q.r !um ,,.\~hon •S tc nave evP"j 'aaH" on SIOCII. on Our s~t' •l'! ll ar ~trtrst!O rle "1 •s au-1n Aeo WeUare Olg 1 II• lhe ,.. 1 Rldlanl llcJI:. .'' •' m~ ::;GfiiiiU.&Dep.r11 . . . 11111 . _ , Ser- '{ .... ad P w'rl• Wllfare ll4i: 1 rr 1111111 att.-.. not awartao·e " I~ '"'' crtase ouf:-t!l ""a~~ un!Ofi!SI!tn reuon K man '"~ tiSwt a Ra•n Cllc(:~ on •fQ~SI ~rC I'IaFIOrse tone rl tm or 1e1150n lol tl'lt QlHVIhl~ l to t'f purChased dllhe priCe wheneve• a~;a•lable 0' w•l! se r 'fOii a ~omD.trable auatrt~ •'em &: ~ comci'l· aDII! lamliy ~If, ..'' rlbleredlJCl.on•nprl(:e ' f' "' .' . ·- •" . .. I ' .. ' . .•... ... Ia. 2.97 ( 400) \ ~1 Our3.17En \~ ., !1 va o · I ' .:+\ l (401) ~ )r 2 gl 9.97 I . l'j' .!\\'l1.91 J la. ' ' Save 25% 1I Me.,~ ~'JDS $ or JO'torns ct ;;art wn·le canon Ec Our 2.97, Boys', .ia., 1.97 Your Choice lec:hargeable Fire Extinguisher ' '. 31o/. Our Reg. 3.5 7.J.8 7Ea. Thermal Underwear .., . ,.,,·. Save L/ 3 ' ,, Our Reg. 4.67 ( 402 l ,_... 3 33 Trash Can liners 0 p:oll•c mer· H /':. Misses', Girls' Thermals Po1ves~e1 \ t conon tops or COl - ~ounl rf'Jg 1 • "' brac;ce· • 1 .. o. t om~ P t~n:s or s.ol,d co:ors Eo . Our 2.9C., Girts' 4·6X, Eo., ... $2 I to ~0- QO can~ ':,..., :r ("\., ;nap ')rr. >c,..c.. " -, Save40% For use on Oil grease O"'~d erec fr r:o. lrre• ''"'C ' Ud.E'S .. I Kmort ~ ;~~·. l e ~s Factory '•bole ..,,, Co~t ~Iter '~~·. I $18 $25 1 s7 Oeocte ·Mr.Coffee'With Coffee Saver'" . (406) 7 ''J·C up C:)IIPe "''"'Qo:e· w ·fr> P0~• 1 0 "' C''P W• " • Panti·all' Panty Hoae' .... a·mer ' w•:.:" f'w!or t)ose ere ;::o:)·~r,..;_:.., ~~ :.:o• 101"'1 ccn+Jt ,.., .Y'€' Bar·; V"COe~ ( 407) - Aluminum Foil 12,;75 'Jr ' j· ' " .io HO~ J nona. 'or w• JOcrnc --- vou~e.,- co" '''•• Focror~ !?eoa1c ~~ · .~ "'"-~ $1 21.88 3 00 • o · ;ess Foc•or v Factor y Qet>ote S/M, Mi l Ou!'" RPn . t 34 !(marl' • Your Net • Save! Waring · 7·speed Blender . ·~ :vV1-:: .,.1: ::tr 0'€''"'0 f!' r"C~ :\. . :. ... 18 88 o'•m''':' :JCie :;•o'Jr· (408) ( 414 ): '~ . ' " I I I ' (412) ...-.. Kodok' Colorburst 50 Instant Camera rr,:;......, v('ur ·a·•.:-· ''.: :o ~~ '1€'QO' v9 · .v , r~-o :!J pnv~·uoes :w· 1.47 ~~:1 and aulornol i,: e ~pm ure contra~ PR10 lnslantColorFitm ·.. 12 .97 .,,..,,..,ooc • 10"' •00>'-''"'· \1aae ' lo'11 • •~ • ,;, ; - .g;;• (416 J Ju)r ::-:1m and snooi 10 or::c,.r ru o •c tur e~ Camero r'!Oo; li~ ~ d . tocu ~ 10'"lS 25 Chrislmas Photo Cards Focal' Color Prinl Film I II 0ur '?:>'28 ; ;~. !': ')' li0t28 AI! frtrn t.: :.. '0:: (413) PtOC€'!~11\Q C "•". ~••• -----------------~ .. · ,;Pc. """ch lowt Ser . . .... ,l(JI ,ry UC•·:: Reg i4ll) 568 S· t·QI oo .... . . . ~ 2J""::: ;: "'' one a ·:oa e " G~ocse Limlt2 3 88 . ". 18.97 6.96 :., .. .. o • :cr"~e· ·~~"'~O'­ ----~--····~····· · ' ... , " ,,ave - • ~ ::>c~s ~~ ~ :. , ~ .::~cr . 7·DAY SALE ... ~to•••,.. 'KM Special' Fiberglass Belle~ 489~eg '..·• . Whitewall Radials Pl55180R l3 37 97 . I on teo• 010-~ ,...,E"et~ 2 lliHUIIO<;C rl•ums On<l ll ii E' rotors I I Larger size comparably priced ·1 J1staU hOI'II OIK pod• ono D•c ~~ hn lfl~! J rupeet1rOI'II ..:ohocrl 4 lleDUIIO fE'OO wl'l!!€1 cvr rnoe-r ~ ~ 1)011•011:' Plus FEl. 1.52 Eo. at odO.ItOt\01 ,)Or!~ , 011crtange(upto~qt ; rnstou II( moft o•OI'Id olll•ll er ChOul51uOf.r.:OhOn(ht, lif)g~ttl1f0) · cost Pf!4' w!'eel , ,rtndet l 11~piD ff'''"'ft.' l• "'· ' l'~ ~ ~~ Repocil; lfltK'I and 1n~pe<:t sears . " l!ehlt hyelr<l uhc W!lem lnttalled With henange Our Reg. 61.88 Our Reg . 35.97 Lube, 011 And Piner LollOr inci<Jdod For manv cors. light trucks Save row. Dttc/Dnlm lrakes Manv US cars Ltght tnJCks.<fi'PO!ls htgre• ...,..ItrQ ~pOIIICW~l OI• lrliO . . . . . 52.88 60·month latter, Mon., ,_r S ::-::·~ ' Ot'l' !rue~·. roo ~rei:?' t~r~...... . rna·~ Sr'IOO ... -....•"' ..... •. , .....,, moste· cvrrm:1 e1 1 l!ePIQCe front oreose 60'~ M p~ •h Po or o"' Ad i"'' "'""' ourer oeonno ~ o -..... -..•• .·· - ~ r'le-t:e5so·~ reploce t K mall ' IOWIIO mo10r Od) ~::~~ln~tbe~~~" ·11 opinion:the Judge callled to the pllln!Uis u a of diPrlvatlon to ccrmment on tbeM resulationa at a Ia entlUed lo sub- , ., !•Sell •tem · ·J· " NO INTIRIST CHARGE" Open Oatly lo-9 Sundays H welfare cut '' "' MERCHANDISE POLICY Court halts • J ,, cast an illegal 'ballot without knowinglt.Buti'msureiwasliving there (in Medina)." Lamb polled 40 percent of the vote in a five-way mayoral race. He had 1,823 votes, while Greenwood was second with 1,505 and Jlt,yor Eble third with 988. . ., Save 38'i. 1982 HONDAS 'ARE NOW IN STOCKI Layawar youn noww-wlth a · small deposit a.DCI pay for It before March 1Sth., •• .LOGAN MONUMENf CO. Friday's pretrial hearing, lawyers for the viclims complained that defense lawyers haven't filed · their cross clabna nor allowed them to question about 45 expert defense witnesses. Daniel Darby, attorney for Gasser Chair, said most of the expert witnesses live in other cities and have been hard to round up for questioning by the plaintiffs' attorneys. 4 PLYS ALL WEATHER Discover Mome WINTER PRICES ON 1982 HONDA5- ..... '155 . of 19'19 li8ted a Panna Heights address for Lamb, school records showed. In Oc;\ober of that year, the . address on his payroll card was · changed to one in Medina. . Lamb said he was living in Medina and couldn't bnagine going to Parrna Heights to vote. '' At ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11 • Election records shoo\ Ulat Lamb wasnotregisteredto\'QielnMeolina County until Sept. 26, !til. Records in-neighboring CUy~County Indicaled that Lanlb votect=ln.Parma Heights in · the 1llll0 J - primary and !he 1979 generalelecUon. A three-year contrart: with the . ile1ns. POMEROY HOME.&AUTO Stickers ·due GAUJPOLIS - The following truck driver, and Vicki M. Lloyd, 23, peopie flied lor marriage licenses Gallfpolis, secretary. durill!l the past two weeks in Gallia J oseph A. Wilson, 26, Gallipolis, County Prollate Court. construction worker, and Maureen Carl L4mbert, 38, Patriot, tem- E. Hennessy', 24 , Gallipolis, porarily disabled, and Monna Air . assistant house managttr. bolt, 4(1, Oak Hill , unemployed. Jeffrey H. Burger, 2!1, Gallipolis, Terry L Sanders, 17, Gallipolis, construction worker, and Sara J. .student, lllld Sharon L Beaver, 18, Simpkins, 19, Gallipoiis, student. Crown City, Wlemployed, John F. Sanders, 29, Gallipolis, Mark E. Allen, 22, Gallipolis, mechanic, and Sharon K. Hively, 25, Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Gallipolis, data processing. employee, and Kelly A. Clark, 18, Danny R. Johnson, 24, 'Gallipolis, Gallipolis, at home. unemployed, and Pamela Douglas, Michael V. Bryant, 25, Rodney, 23, Gallipolis, housekeeper. truck drtYer, .and Carla K. Wagoner, Larry A. Sheets, 20, Gallipolis, 29. RodDey, laboratory technician , unemployed, and Danette Jo Clay, Rick D. RaUl!f, 19, Gallipolis, 19, Gallipolis, dietary aide. deckhand, and Brenda K. Siders, 20, Daniel A. Clark, 21, Gallipolis, Galllpolla, unemployed. carpenter, and Diana L. Reef, 20, Emellt E. lnrin, :14, Gallipolis, Gallipolis, waitress. November Demo111trator at eenter carries an Amerlean flag while •lKD in background reads: "No new nuclear weapons in Europe." (AP Laserphoto). Peace groups plan huge rally r-----------'----------------1 File for marriage licenses • •• Starting A.t PLUS TAX ANO RECAPABLE TRADE-IN He added that while Reagan was campaigning against the Democrats Pleas Court that the 29-year-<>ld, schoolteacher isn't eligible because he does not meet residency aod elector requirements of the city charter. The cl)arter sals that \he mayor must be a resident of the city and a · "qualified elector," which accordiQg to state and county .election NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - Lawyers in both sides of the latest Beverly Hills Supper Club fire case have until Dec. 1 to Iron out their differences or face contempt of court charges. ','I feel like a one-man Federal Trade Conunission, Jt . rnay be necessary for me to referee some of these dlsputes," Campbell Circuit Court Judge Jolm A. · Oiskin said during pretrial hearings Friday. Diskin also told defense lawyers for 15 manufacturing companies. to detennine their cross claims by Dec. 1 or he would dismis. them. The trial, scheduled lor Jan. 16, involves manufacturers of materials uaed in the club, which burned down May 28, 1977, claiming 167llve8 and leaving about !()Injured. Lawyers for families of the victimS have won more than $20 million in previous litigation,'including outof-court settlements. The Gasser Chair Co. of Youngstown is the main defendant in the third trial. Other defendents are ·COmpanies that supplied furniture rnaterials, including plastics, paint, padding and dozens of other '2050. becoming an American nightmare. '' Ma~ Augual Eble and City Council President Fred Greenwood, who trailed political newcomer William C. Lamb in the mayoral election Nov. 3, have gone to court challenging Lamb's right to take oflice. , They allege in a petition fUed Wed· cite lawyers • RETREADS be the American dream. Now it's - Judge may . RADIAL City court ·ends 18 cases GAUJPOLIS - Eighteen cases were terminated Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Trent D. Harrison, 19, Gallipolis, charged with high rear bumper, forfeited $25 bond. Charged with improper lane usage, Milton M. Houdeshell, 61, Gallipoli•,lorfeited PI bond. Karen A. Kidd, 18, Langsville, charged with assured dear distance, forfeited $30 bond. Chari!Od with improper passing, Larry F. Miller, 41, Rt. 2. Vinton, forfeited $30 bond. Dennis N. McGuire, 20, Gallipolis, charged with failure to stop for a stop •ign, forfeited $30 bond. Charged with failure to display valid licelltie plates, Ora D. Rodgers, :;o, Gallipolis, forfeited $35 bond. Richard D. Smith, 21, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, charged with failure to display .' •. SNOW TIRES IN STOCK caused a delay. Instead, he took a commercial flight from Washington to Boston and drove the :;o miles to the cocktail receptions. T !~2,}o!.e~.i.!9,!!!o~~U~~c!!'!~...~~e~.. !i.~~-~e~~~!!...... ~ ; smore, Bobby Casey, Char!"" Williams, Charles GoOd, Jack Carr andRobertHowell. Church, with the Rev. Grover Tur· ner and the Rev. John D. Ki11g of- Ohio-Point Plea san ' Checks accidents PoMEROY - The Meigs Cotmty Sheriff's Department investigated .two accidents, one on Friday and one Saturday morning, in which no one was injured. Friday alternoofl on Rl. 124 in Goldie M. Page Syracuse, Errunettt I. Goosman, GAUJPOUS - Goldie M. Page, Belpre. was \raveling north in a 81, of 663 Third Ave., Gampolis, died truck owned by Suburban Motor . at 4 a .m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Frieght, Colwnbus. Goosman missed a tum and had Center, having been in failing health stopped on the highway. As he at· lor the last several years. Born Aug. I, 1900, in Gallipolis, tempted to back up he struck a daughter ,of the late Eli and Myrtle vehide driven by Jack Adams, Rt. 2, Farley Hix, she resided in Columbus Racine. Adams was also traveling and Fayette County, Ohio, and north and had stopped behi~ the worked as a nurse aide at Juvenile truck. . Saturday at 4:30a.m. a deer was Research in Columbus. She attended White Oak Grove killed when it ran into the path of a United Methodist Church, and was a vehicle traveling north on Rl. 7, normember of the United Church th of Forest Run Road, driven by Women and the Gallia County Senior Julie Maxey, 17, Hartford. There was moderate damage. Citi~~ns organizations. Meigs County Sheriff James J . She was also preceded in death by . r her husband, Everett E. Page, in Proffitt reported that as a result of 1958. the department's recovery of a DitSurviving are two sisters, Mrs. ch Witch that was •'!olen in HenHelen Walker of Gallipolis and Mri;. dersonville, N.C., last May 25, a for- · ')Q N ....... .."' -,..-... -....... .. :: .·~. \ ' \ �• , . __ .._ · -~ .. 1: • II; • t ... __ ' Pomeroy-Midtlle!Nirt-G•IIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. Va. Did pollution cause Silver Bridge of the eomMient which produced lllreU COITOIIon cncldng," tile report lltltel. 1 Now retired, Bennett beUeves the By-&WS I .o\1111 I II I " ' - Wrttor MORGA!ft'OWN, W.Va. (AJ').Congr ,., ...._ for a Moly count to ,..uty claallllir at llaidi should ca l'r Ill 1118'1 111m' Bridge eillapae, ~orfiac to sclentilll who ~ the diluter. The ..... cr ' I Into 1111 Olllo River dllriiiC n& I 1 tratrle Dec. 15, 19117' kllliltC 41. The Hatlonal Tnaa,.rtatlon Safety Board laY till llillml on bridge.......,_. 11M the d I* orlglna... from a 11rea1< Ill an eyebar, ,.r1 of tiM WW.•'• suspe-.l)atea. But I llttiHII IZ litMJ by anotherlaolorahl 1 l...tlllfur in a tiny one~< lllll W to tilt .,._. fracture. And one II 1110 autlt1 ra of that stu11J says tbllllllur ,. I 'lilly came fnlm air p ' 1\ln ...-,ced by coal-llarnlng ,...... piMa. "The...._ • Ut -*e that report wu lllll the PIWII: ment report (the H1D doc t) covered so many~ n n 1M it would 1M ' II lnt.....t to metallurstats te leoll at the metallJWIIcal as• 1U," sa:ra Jobn A. B..-t, the eHIIIhor Ill the second report, done ., the fMiral Bureau of standor*. "It wa;; a Ohio Valley's many power plaDII were the most probable source of the sulfur c:ampound. In addition, be saki, CJ111er cbemlcala from the bellvily lndultrlaiiHd tlrUI 11111rby Compromise flops; Sept. 24. ;' Earlier this year, senators ha.d • exempted themselves From a would exempt the Pentagon, re\renue sharing, the judiciary, Jaw enforcement activities and benefit programs such as food stamps and Social Security. It would mean an average reduc~ lion of 4 percent in hundreds of domestic programs and foreign aid. Tl1e proposal would give Reagan the authority to make the cuts. but no individual program c'()u[d be reduced :limitation on the amount of outside ' income they eould earn. The House •declined to take such action. , Several hours before the midnight : deadline, congressional leaders • signaled that they were giving up the :effort to beat the clock. : House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill . · Jr., 0-Mass., recessed the House at I r8:05 p.m. EST Friday, and about 90 : minutes later. Senate Majority al acid rain. : ''You put In whole craoberrlet~, and wben they come ou~ they're all squashed u~." commented ooe youngster as be worked wltb ..,rent volunteer Ollta Heighton In maklng the cranberry salad. $150,00000 IN MERCHANDisE MUST GO BEFORE 1912 • OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN BUY BRAND NAME ·1982· fURNITURE' .AT 1980 PRICES Come In And Use Our Lay t.I'J Plan. We Have EVERYTHING On Sale! An education in cooking • .' Great Pictures. Autom· llcally • Easy Operalion: Just Set, Focus and Shoo • Accurate GPO Meier Sets Shutler Speed • "EiectroT ouch" full REGISTER FOR OUR DECEMBER 23rd PRAWIIIG Manual Ovemdii • Big. Bright V-inder • Quick "Magic Neodle" OFA BRAND SPANKING NEW Loading 5100 See our complete line of Pentax camftf'as and accessories. Small deposit will hold in tayawlly for Christmas. The proposa l, similar to one rejec· ted narrowly in the House earlier, Imagine fiwe-year olds preparing their own Thanksgiving dinner! But that's just what Middleport kindergarten classes of Mrs. Mary Rose did this week. The menu was complete with roast birds (chickens not turkey), baked potatoes, cranberry sauce, stuffed celery, pwnpkin pie and milk. And with the exception of making the pie shells, cutting the celery, and the actual baking in the cafeteria ovens, everything was prepared by the children .. They washed, measured, mixed, stirred, buttered, stuffed, and spread. Stations for each food preparation activity were set up in the kindergarten room and the children working in units of five or six, moved from one station to another. This gave each child the experience of assisting in the preparatioo of. all of the foods on the menu. Mro. Rose, her aide, Mrs. Adeline Snowden, and volunteer mothers, Mrs. cathy Swartz, Mrs. Ruth Riffle, Mrs. Judy White, Mrs. Debbie Fink, Mrs. Olita Heighton, and Mrs. Brenda Haggy were at the stations to advise the children. This was Mrs. Rose's eighth year to take .her kinderga11en children through the preparation of a Thanksgiving Jjlnner, a part of an overall St'udy unit on the First Thanksgiving. ByCHARLENEHO~CH Times-SenUnel Staff percent he originally H.sked for on 'frozen at $50,112 for two years. Their ·pay would go to $57,500. 'BILL RIGHT: David Hardwick .....,Uy dillplllyed one of the NO PURCHASE .NECESSARY. JUST COME ON AND SIGN U.P. cllickeiiB, aD battered and bagged and ready for the ovea. FAR RIGHT: "First you scrub the potatoes, !ben - you wrap tbem In loU, and then they're ready to bake. It's that simple." PENTAX IMU£1111 -- TAWNIY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ another disagreement, the byInmore than5percent. Senate voted to have the measure expire on March 31, 1982, while the House set an expiration date of Sept. 30, the end of fiscal1982. Maj9,rity House Democrats have indicated a willingness to make the overall cuts that Reagan wants , but they diUer_with the Senate in how to ; Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R•Tenn., told senators to go hom e. :sessions were scheduleil today in :both houses. : After Congress recessed for the •night, deputy White House· press ' secretary Larry Speakes said the administration was left "with no . choice but to initiate government aei'Omplh;h them . The emergency measure is :shut-down procedures." necessa ry because an· earlier · : But he was un'able to name any ;specific government services that . stopgap biJI, expiretl Friday at midnight. Without the new spending -woUld be affected immediately: ;, Even if Congress had met the authority, most of the government is deadline, the measure still faced a technically out of money since 'threatened veto frmp President with the exception of a measure financing its oWn operations ·Reagan. : Baker has said Reagan would sign} Congress has not passed any of the compromise package that con- regular money bills for the fiscal :taineil a S'enate plan to cut $3.3 year that began Oct. 1. According to the administration's •billion from domestic programs. :Otherwise, he said, the president figures, the Senate-passed bill grants about $5.8 billion of the $8.4 billion '•1ood ready to cast his first veto. '~ Speakes said, 'It is the president's in additional c-uts Reagan originally ;position that he will find it difficult to sought from domestic programs. RIGHT: No canned pum- l*ln for lbese Utile pie ' mallen. Mn. Mary Rose,·center, tbe killdergarlen teacher, cut up the pumpkin after wlli<b IJie cblldreo removed the lnlldes, broke 11 Into Po-, ·washed I~ alld then carried 11 off to the kitchen to be coolled. FAR RIGHT: We lllank lhee, ·Lord. These Middleport klndergartea children paiUied for prayer before eatiDithelr Thanksglviag din- . ner. . -,~:, ABOVE U : m, Urn good. A · little len peaout butter to he used lo slllfflng the celery, but doesn't every good cool! taste oceaaionally( LEFT: BuJt.. lerlng up the bird seemed like b:Jl...t!____:.:.!_~:.!itid,,..:~~~~_:·:·J the mostfun. t :a 1 jEvidence turns up in trial J ATLANTA (AP) - A judge's ficient to support a finding of ; denial of a defense motion in the probable cause." of Wayne B. Williams, charged Defense attorney Alvin M. Binder :with murder in the slayings of two of Mississippi, making his llrst court •young blacks, clears the way for his appearance in the case since joining :trial to begin Dec. 28. Mary Welcome and CUlton Bailey on ; Superior Court Judge Clarence • the defense team, had argued that !Cooper ruled Friday that Fulton County Magistrate A.L. prosecutors will be allowed to in- Thompson should not have issued , trilduce evidence seized by police in the search warrant since the af. :a lot-hour search of Williams' home. fidavit was not sufficient to justify • The ruling disposed of the only thesearch. · . :remaining .pretrial motion by defenCooper issued hls ruling and :se attorneys, who had asked sup- halted the hearing shortly after :presslon of evidence found in the lunch break, refusing to hear delell: ·June 22 search. se argwnents that the affidavit con-' Williams, a freelance tained misrepresentaliona designed :photographer, is charged in coo- to mislead the mqiatrate who ;necllOJI with the deaths of Nathaniel issued the warrant. •Cater, '¥1, and Jlnuny Ray Payne, Items seized during the search of :21, two of 28 young blacks whose Williams' south Atlanta home 1J1: ;deaths are under investi~alion by a eluded carpet and bedding that speciAl pollee lasll force. No arrests authorities said contained fibers have beellllllde the ol.her C¥'!9· critical to tilt state'a cue, , Cooper ruled that a contested contended lnin~:: . pollee affidavit used tD oblain a Prooeculonl hearings that fl ben! link \'1 to ' ·warrant for the sea• ch 11'11 "sufboth IdDings. . :case a in Ln--------------II'- to·+ OPT. HUTCH 0 9':.s::~·<J,4" ,....,I~- 15',2" - - - 1 - - 12',4"-l ' 1982 fAIRMONT, 14x70, 3 BEDROOM 7'"-td:J_ 'IOTAL ·ElECTRIC 2 !lAY WINDOWS UPGRADE PANEUNG FIBERGLASS TUB AND SHOWER . s-tthllll •• be Tllllfll FOR! 'IICtM'y l"llllltt can lilt •1111111111 t.wa rd -.n jlayment. Making the pie. wa• great fun for the kindergarten children who measured and mixed In the logredlents. UPGRADE FURNITURE ·Our Special Pnce. Factory Rebate '· 13.995• l,oor 5 ·. You Pay Only•• ~ •• ~ •••••••••••~.~~.~!12,995 ' ~ .... DIUVRY, •LO<K. AND LIYIIa. ··- . . I I! I -1 ~GUrCewualrbornelllllfurlcacld-' alao !mown Bedrooms, living Rooms, Applia~a~, Televlsiolls, Recline.S, Desks, Rocllers, lJmpi - EYEIYTHINCI!!! 1 :vants whose salaries have been B Nov. 22,1981 ·The sunday Times-Sentlnei-Pag~ . CONTINUES II MetaJIIqlatl f.-4 lll1fltr • the suriacea Ill the inllilll cncb Ill the eyebar that g..., fty, ta•cllllng that seme oulfllr _.pllliM was present Mtng 1111*"'1...-t of cracks. The S... of lltall*rds report JIIIUell8d lllll!Jie cvz••.und might baYe been bf*o8ea a.lflcle. The tiMing "JMe _.. =wort to the liJpethetll u.t (I"* sgen sulfide) wu elK' ol . . cet*"M nts accept anything less than the Senate By CLIFF HAAS bill." Associated Press Writer But sidestepping the question of a WASHINGTON (AP ) - The veto. he declined to say how much federal government technically ran . out of money at 12:01 a.m. today af- further the adrninlstration was :.ter Congress failed to enact willing to compromise on its · emergency spending legislation. But proposed sptmding reductions. "We'll just have to wait and see the While House said hardly anyone what happens in conference," he should notice- for the time being. said. ~ As the midnight Friday deadline Leaders of both parties agreed arrived, congressional negotiators : called off until today their efforts to that the president has more than : hanuner out a compromise stopgap enough support to sustain a veto if the compromise they rCach is unac-. •measure that would keep money ceptable to him. :flowing to various goverrunent agenO'Neill, an opponent of the cuts, cies. The House and Senate had gone has said the House might go along home hours earlier. · with the Senate plan. : But before adjourning, the Baker sa id Friday night: " I'm : negotiatiors agreed to recommend a still hopeful that during the day :4.8 percent pay raise for House J'omorrow that we can get the :members - about $2,911 a year resolution passed · and on the ·but no salary increase for senators. president's desk." :since all members of Congress now He conceded , however , ' make $60,662.50 annually, the significant and substantive " provision seems certain to spark opremained. disagreements' ' ;pt'!Sition when it comes to a vote in The biggest disagreement was :uie Senate. over Reagan s demand for ad~ : The salary increase was attached ditiOnal spending Cuts - several' ;to a provision granting 14.8 percent billion dollars but far less than,the 12 ·pay increases to senior civil ser~ lllelf wwldn't.do lt. but wllb allltle other imparltlll" It mllbl, he Ilk!. "'l'bere'a aD tiDdl of lluft In the adJniiNihere .down In that valley." · Benjlmln Unity; an alr quality consultant and Iormor Well VIrginia Unlvenlty prafeuor, uya there II same q....U011 about the IJpe of IUiiur eempopnd relpOnslble for depalltl fOIDid In the crack. He bellens tbat, rather tbu · .hJdrolen aulflde, the moat likely 7MA . COUN7DOWNI unique eue." government broke may have helped lltlmulate tbe oornl81oo. • "Maybe hydro1en aulflde by collapse~ ' *'II •. STOCKMAN CALCULATES - Budget Director David Stockman, left, uses a calculator to figure numbers while meeting with Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn., in Senator Baker's office on . capitol Hill on Saturday. (AP Laserphoto). ' Nov. 22, 1981 .j, L • �I Nov. 22, 1981 Page-B-2-The Su11day Times-Sentinel PpmerPy-Middleport-GallipPiis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. ' Kennedy weds Griffith Wilheltn .and ~aker exchange marriage vows VVeddm.~s~--------------------------~--------·: ~ Davis, Bachner marry Yonker we~ Sauters Carry and Wilcox wed The sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-Fl -3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W'. Va. NOV. 22, 1981 Church decorations included can- colonials made of yellow daisy porndelabras at the altar and two ' pClm8, purple miniature carnations. _ and baby's breath. 1bey also wore : baskets of nowers llll the railing. :..:_ The bride wriB aUired iJr a white combs made of silk nowers. The beat man was Rick Baker, quina lmil gown with Venice Lace and pearl trim. It had a high neck, Gallipolis, brother of the 'groom, bishop sleeves and a sunburst Groomsmen were Jim Craft,; pleated skirt with an attached Ga!Upolis, Ron Adltins, Rlo Grarrde;?:j cbapellenth train. She wore a hand- Ed Butler, Crown City, and J., rolled, fmgertip veil and blusher of Golf, Gallipolis. A reception was held at the churc~ illusion which was held on hack in place by a Juliet cap of Venice lace after the wedding. Ann Butler{ and seed pearls. Crown City, registered guests. • She carried a cascade of white The couple took ~ wedding trip ~ sweetheart roses ·with purple Snowahoe Sid Resort, W. Va., am! · · miniature carnations and baby's then to Gatlinburg, Tenn. The bride graduated from Defiano· breath, . 'Maid of honor was Janet Bachelor, ce High School, Defiance, in 1m and Gallipolis, sister of the bride. works as- a loan clerk at Central · , Brideamaida were Barb Wilhelm, Trust . Company's Southerri Ohi~ Defiance, Donn.a Wedge , ·Division. The groom is a 1976 Galliao , Wllrnlngon, Karen Bauer, Colum- Academy High School graduate an& ' bus, and Pam Kraus, Shaker graduated from Rio Grand.e Colleg~ ( Heights. in 1980 with an A.B.S. He works as If ~ They wore polyester knit gowns of cost accountant at Robbins an~ huckleberry fashioned with a chiffon Myers. . ~; bc.lice and a drape skirt and carried The couple resides in Rio Grande.¥ ~ •• • •j ' Flowers for a state treasury Mr. and Mrs. Baker ' Mr. and Mrs. Griffith - . Mr. and Mrs. Bachner Mr. and Mrs. Sauters . _RUTLAND:.._ The Ruti8nd Church bouquets of carnations with baby's of the Nazarene was the setting for breath and ribbona In the ralnbo\f the ~uly 19 wedding of Angela Ken- colors. nedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Schneider, Pomeroy, serKeith Kennedy, Rutland, and . ved as best man, and the ushers Michael Troy Griffith, aon of Mr. were Tom RoUsh, Mlnersyil}e; Chris and Mrs. Danny M. GriHJth, Uncoln Taylor, Pomeroy; Jack Humphreys, Hill, Pomeroy. , Pomeroy. They were attired in beige The Rev. Uoyd Grlnun, Jr. per· tuxedos and wore tinted carnation fonned the 2:30 o'clock ceremony boutirnnleres to match the bridesfollowing a pi'Ofiram of rtliJ!Iic by maids' dresses. · j'lllly Hall, Pomeroy, organlst, and For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Debbie Gllrnore, Rutland, soloist. Keimedy wore a pink lmit gown with 1'heil' selections included "I Pledge flowing skirt and matching Jackel My·Love,' ' ''Twelfth of Never," and and had a white carnation corsage "Sunrise, &unset." tinted in pink. The altar decorations included a Mrs, Griffith was in a blue knit golden archway with white satin gown with V neckline and fitted bows, doves, and pink, blue, yellow waist with a softly gathered skirt. and green daisies and streamers, Het while carnatioo eorsage was tinflanked by ·two seven-branch can- ted in blue. · delabrs. The pews were decorated A reception honoring the couple with while satin bows. · was held at the Rutland United Given in marriage by her father, Methodist Church basement. The the bride was attired in a formal bride's table featured a lighted foungown fashioned with an. empire tain five-tiered cake surrounded by. waislllne featuring a front p&llel of flowers and gremiery wlth a~ · pleated organza, a pelirl beaded lace ding Stairway. Cheruba and wedding brldil-'11 with a Queen Anne neckline bells were used between the tiers. and long chlfttrn sleeves with wide The cake was tiJ!Ipell with • a lace around the wrist. miniature bride ll!d . gtoom with Tbe gown flowed Into a full-length miniature attendanfs on the atalrway. Two layers had bouquets of train of lace ewer taffeta. The fuJI.. letigth veil of illuaion accented with · daiBiea and carnations in rainbow lace and a blusher abo edged in lace colors on top. fell from a lace headpiece. The bride Guests ere registered by Sandy carried a bouquet of roses and carHysell. Paige Harden distributed the nations in rainbow colors with mat- rice bags, and Goldie Carson and ching ribbon and baby's breath. She Ullie Kennedy presided at the carried a white Bible. and a white reception table. handkerchief edged with lavender· The couple now reside on Condor lace belonging to her late grand- Street in Pomeroy. The new Mrs. mother, Dora E. Kennedy. The Griffith is • 1981 graduate of Meigs bride's jewelry included a heart- High School. The bridegroom, a 1979 graduate of Meigs, is employed as a shaped diamond necklace, a gift of boiler fllllker with B. and W. Conthe groom . . Kelly Brown Qf Rutland was the struction Co. at Cameron. maid of honor and wore a blue qiana knit gown with blouson top and slit capelet sleeves with a full pleated skirt with matching picture hat. The bridemnalda were Kellee Griffith in a pink qiana knit gown, 811!1 Gina Griffith, in a yellow qlaria knit gown, fashioned with V necklines, blouson waists and fiowing A-line "skirts, both sisters of the groom; and Greta Kemedy, sister of the bride, in a green qlana knit gown with chiffon overlay waist- and flowing A·llne skirt, also with slit capelet sleeves. They all wore picture hats in colors . to match their dreasea and carried '. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox POMEROY-Tamara Kay Davis and Steven Clark Bachner exchanged wedding vows in a doublering candlelight ceremony at Forest RWI United MethPdist Church at Pomeroy; Scott Reuter, Eleanor, W. RACINE - The Racine Baptist light pink,laahioned Victorian_:;ljlle POINT PLEASANT-Carmen E. Gallipolis, was flowergirl. Va.; Mark Eaton, Colwnbus, and Church was the setting for the Oct. with lace yoke ,aDd .ruffles, puffed ea,ry, Point Pleasant, married Best man was Jarvis Kirby, Mick Davenport, Middleport. The 10 wedding of Melissa Ann Yonker, elbowlenlihsleeves,andgoredskir- William G. (Gil) Wilcox, Cheshire, Gallipolis. Ushers were John groom was in a pearl grey tuxedo dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ts. Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Yonker Oct. 24 at Main Street Baptist Chur- Wilcox, Murray, Ky., Gary Wilcox, with grey ascol, while the grooms- Yonker, Route I, Racine, and · were in wine gPWOs and Miss ch, Point Pleasant. Owensboro, Ky., and Mike Carry; 6:30p.m. Oct.IO. men wore pearl grey tuxedos with Timothy Vaughn Sauters, son of Mr. Sauters and Miss Slavin were in The bride is the daughter of S.F .c. Point Pleasant. Ringbearer was The bride is the daughter of black ascots and white sweetheart and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, Route 3, mauve gowns, all in similar design and Mrs. H.J. Carry, · Point David Klrtiy, Gallipolis. Robert S. and Jonetta Mae Davis, rose boutonnieres. Pomeroy. to the one wom by the maid of honor. Pleasant. .The groom is the son of Areception was held atthe V.F.W. Yost Road, Minersville; and the For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. The double-ring ceremony was They wore pink baby's breath in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, Murray, in Point Pleasant after the groom is the son of Jack and Carolyn . Davis was in a floor-length gown of performed by the Rev. Charles their hair and caJTied baskets of silk Ky. ceremony. Martha Gibson and Pam Bachner, Lincoln St., Middleport. mauve with a cocoon jacket. Mos. NoJTis, cousin of the bride, following flowers in the wedding colors. . The formal, double-ring ceremony Nibert served the cake and Miss The Rev. Stanley Merrifield per- Bachner wore a floor-length gown of a program of music by Barbara Stephannie Thomas, Burleson, was officiated by Rev. Steinspring. Max Figgins registered ~uests. formed the ceremony following a dusty pink in qiana and clipped Bailey, organist, and soloists, Joy Texas, was lhe flower girl and wore Music was provided by Kim The bride graduated from high prograrri of music by Jane Wise, chantilly lace with a cape effect Sauters, sister of the groom, and a white eyelet dress with pink acBurris, organist, and Mike Wheeler, school at Moanalua, Honolulu, organist, and Denver Rice, violinist. floWJce falling to a poinl in lhe back. Bonnie Boso, Portland. cent. Pal ·cleland, Route 3, soloist. . Bawaii in 1977, and from GalUpolis Their selecUon.s included "Always Both mothers had white rosebud corThe altar was decorated with a Pomeroy, was the ring bearer and Matron of honor was Patty Hanes, Business College in 1981: She works 11 and Forever," lCThe Rose," The sages. circular candelabra with votive wore silver grey tuxedos as did the ' Washington, N.C., the bride's sister. as a purchasing clerk at -Robbins Way We Were," and The Lord's A reception honoring the couple cups, accented with large white groom. The other attendants in grey Bridesmaids were Lola Rayburn, Prayer." Aflower aJTangement was Vl3s held in the church social room bows and flanked by fern in tuxedos were Ed Nottingham, Route Point Pleasant, Ju)ie Perry, Hun- and Myers. The groom graduated from Murray High School in 1975 and used on the organ and bows marked where Debbie Pickens served the pedestaled containers, and a profile 3, Pomroy; Steve Yonker, Burleson, ' tington, and Debbie Nibert, Point is a manufacturing engineer at Robthe family pews. punch, Joan Tewksbary the cake, kneeling bench. . Texas; Mark Sauters, Route 3, Pleasant. Stephanie Sampson, bins and Myera. Given in fllll!'l'iage by her parents and Tracey O'Dell, the mints and Given in marriage by her parents Pomeroy; Jim JoiUison, Racine; and escorted to the altar by her nuts. Usa nne Reynolds and Mrs. and escorted to the altar by her and Bin Row!h, Syracuse. '• father, the bride wore a gown of O'Dell registered the guests. father, the bride was '"'tired in a Mrs. Yonker wore a dove gray aheer polyester lined in acetate tafFor their wedding trip to Paradise gown of polyester organza with a fit- polyester dress and a corsage of feta with a~ents of chantilly lace Island in the Bahamas, the bride ted bodice and sheer yoke !rimmed pink, rPSe, and wine with pink aud appliques. changed into a brown suit wilh beige · with Venise lace, pe~rlsand sequins. baby's breath. Mrs. Sauter wore a The bodice was fashioned with a U and brown. ' The full bishop sleeves featured cuf- . double knit tw<>-piece smoke blue neckline, sheer full long sleeves with They now reside at 1046 Commons . fs trinuned with lace and pearls, and dress and a rosebud corsage. All of our exclusive ' ·, lace at the wriat, empire waistline Road, North Reynoldsburg. the bouffant skirt with appliques of A reception honoring the couple Classic, Western and with a satin ribbon belt. The boufThe new Mrs. Bachner is a sequins aud pearls on lace was was held at the Racine American Casual boots are benchfant skirt flowed into a chapel train. graduate of Southern High School designed with a hemline OoWICe Legion hall unmediately following crafted 'IS'v skilled ' · The · bride's fingertip veil of and the Gallipolis Business College. which flowed into a chapel train. Her the wedding. The three-tiered pink . ·hands, not rolled off an illusion edged with lace, and her Mr. Bachner graduated from Meigs veil of illusion fell from a headpiece aftlt·white cake featured.l!.mo!fe~n blusher, fell from a headpiece of High School in 1976, and the Hocking of lace, pearls and sequins. assembline. bride and groom before a heart. lace. She carried a cascade Technical College in 1980 and is now The bride carried a handkerchief Donna Hubbard Clay and Raeleen , ~111!11101\Jiail"'l!'f'Mli!B aJTangement of silk carnations and employed as a computer program- from her greal-grandmother, Mrs. Oliver registered the guests, Mrs. ,, i We also have stephanotis In white and mauve with mer at Physicians Insurance Co. of Etta Shields. Her bouquet was silk Sandra, Baer, Mrs. Kay Proffitt, satin streamers in mauve. Women's Frye leather vests Ohio, Pickerington. flowers in pink, mauve, wine and Vicki Sauters and Pauline Wolfe ·The bride wore a diamond Among the out-of-town guests at- white with baby's breath. presided at the serving table . . Fry, . _and ha_ndbag_s necklace and earrings, gift of the tending were Mr. and Mrs. George . Maid of honor was Sonja Hill, The couple resides at Route 1 Boots MMMliBllllil gf!lOm. Dallas, St. Paris; Mrs. Ruth Cuber, Route 1, Minersville, and the brides- Racine. The new Mrs.·Sauters is a Serving as maid of honor for her Toledo; Mrs. Delwon Roberts, ' maids were Peggy Lawrence, Southern High School graduate. Mr. :UHI Second avo:.• siSter was Tina Davis, and lhe Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Lucy E. John- Racine; Paula Yonker, Burleson, Sauters graduated from Meigs High Layaway LafayeUe bridesmaids were Brenda Ash, son, West Columbia; Lorna Johnson, Texas; Mary Beth Slavin, Syracuse, School and is employed at the Jones Now for Christmas GallipPiiS, 0. Millersville; Ann Diddle, Pomeroy; and Pam Spencer, Syracuse. Their West Colwnbia, W. Va. ; Mr. and _!'omeroy. ~a~nd~~C~he~n~·Miss ~S~au~t~er~s~ , ~R~ou~t;eJ3~ Mrs. Floyd Capehart, Moundsville, Hill wore a gown in, ~Bo~y~s·---~-----JL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,_ gowns were floor-length and W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson, , I fashioned with bateau necklines, Olester; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slultz, ~ elbow length puffed sleeves and Joshua and Molly, Parkersburg, W. I flared skirts. The maid of honor was Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Belcher, I in :mauve, and the bridesmaids in Olarleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. huckleberry. The gowns were ac- Mark Eaton, Columbus. CI!IIted with antique lace on the Mrs. Dana Johnson and Gerri; ' !~ sleeves and front Qf the gowns. The Mason, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray attendants carried bouquets of silk Redman, Ray, Jr., and Lori, Mason, d c8rnations in hucklebery with a lily W. Va. ; Mrs. Eulah Redman, center and ·stephanotis, tied with Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Pauline CWI.-; safln ribbons 1ft huckleberry. ningham, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and The Dowergirb were Teresa Sim- Mrs. Frank Eschlernan, Beverly; ~. Pomeroy, and Molly Stultz, Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens, Parkersburg. They were in gowns of Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. James Amssimilar design to the other at- bary, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Grian Johntendants in mauve and huckleberry. son, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Owen of Pomeroy was Edward Tewksbary, WellSton; Mr. best man for the bridegroPrn, and and Mrs. John Parsons, Colwnbus. ushers were Kevin Betzing, 14 JI J 1 I. LM.. The ' j Coooselors Association holds meeting_ ' .__. lOLD .......,.,, .... ......1•• 'Iaiii 1HI• ll)LD . '111115 .' IIPD UVIIIG ROOII CROUPS 11.1 r,a SM.£ '511• .. .......... ...... • -·-· ·20tl,OFF Glft' & OIIJiiiiM. . 'RW I JKDis ,, o.lflpOHS , l ~- _ _.., . . Seand , II ~· •tt• • tQ\P ''ZIU · 'IIU ' ., BEDROOM SUITES nl' NOON 'lml5 11 I. · · · - ,. &·Winter .- " -·· '511 THURS. "· • • SAU SO"D WI.D SOLD •122211 'iOLD 'Ill• '511• '' ....... ..... .... '111115 ' '. 'j •, .II• ' . ' ' ' 'I ... ( RIO GRANDE - Members of the Gallta-JackaOn-Meip-Vinton Counselors AISociation held their first meeting of the academic year recently in the cafeteria of Rlo Grande · · College and Community College. Mark Abell, financial aid cllrector at Rio Grande, apoke to the group aboQt changes In financial aid at the local, alate and federal levels and 816w•ed queat10111 about student ald In the future. . · Offlcenr were elected for the upcoming year. They Include, pnlident, Jelllll' Berridge, an admluiCIIIi c:oun.elor at Rio Grande ColJele; .tee president, Richard JWnllton, guidance COUDIIOiof at ()all; HIU Jflah School; and aecretarytriuuaa Deanna Col*, guidance counselor' at Gallla Academy High Scbool. According to Berrldle. the JIW"" (1011 af the· group Is to bave COWJo 1111111 praf 111!111 fnllll the four cGIIIIt1- pther to~ COIIIIDIIII,PPtl nllld-na. Also, to ........ ablnlaflnnalkla to'-" . 11r . , . eldi ro.r± hr~l IPidfle ..... ,t, • NASHVIUE, Tenn. (AP) - The chainnan of Tennessee's House Finance Committee, recovering from surgery, says he appreciates the Dowers but wants well-wisher.; to turn lheir attention to another sick patient - the state treasury. Rep , John Bra gg , DMurfreesboro, was in fair condition Friday after ~ndergoing surgery GALLIPOUS--Rita J . . Wilhehn, Gallipolis, married David A. Baker, Gallipolis, Oct. 17 at Grace Unlted · MethPdist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. · and Mrs. Cletus Wilhebn, Defiance, .and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker, Gallipolis. The formal, double-ring ceremony WBS officiated by Re. James Frazier andRe. Dean Bachelor. 'Music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sauber and Sandra HolIman of Defiance, Andrew Potter of Athens, Karen Bauer of Colwnbus and Janet Bachelor of Gallipolis. ~ two days earlier at St. Thomas :; Hospital for a 1 pacemaker to • regulate his heartbeat. ! "I appreciate all the expressions :• of good wishe~," the 62-year-old ~ lawmaker sa1d 10 a mem ~ d1stnbuted by hrs Office. -~ "In lieu of flowers, please send eontribulion lo the 1981-82 Tennessee-.,:: State Budget." Lemley and Fellure wed GALLIPOLIS - Janet I..emley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Froud Mercer, of Patriot, and Mr. Ralph Fellure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Fellure, Gallipolis, were imited in maJTiage on Nov. 13 at 7:30 jl.m. at the home of the bride. Vows of the double-ring ceremony were read by Rev. Everette Delaney. The bride was attired in a streetlength dress of mint green with a brocade yoke of beige flowers. Serving as her matron of honor was Donna of the groom. She Grymes, chose a sister street-length dress of beige with dark brown jacket. Fellure selected Terry Davis as ·best man. The groom wore a brown suit, and the best man wore a durk blue suit.. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Mercer wore an orchid dress. Mrs. Fellurechoseadressofbeigefloral. Following the ceremony a rer;eplion was held in the bride's home. The cake, baked by Dolores Williams and decorated in pi_nk, white and mint green, was a· tw<>tiered cake separated by cherub pillars with a miniature fountain in the bottom. Heart-shaped cakes surrounded the bottom. it sat on a table decorated with a wliite linen tablecloth and vases of rosebads. · 8eNing "lit the reception were Doiores :Williams, Crown City, Audrey Hedrick, Patriot, Teri Killebrew and Patty Maynard, of Gallipolis. The bride is a graduate of Southwestern High School and is employed at Gallipolis Developmental Center. • , The groom is a graduate of Gallia Acadernyand Is also -employed at GDC. They reside in GalUpolis. r-;;;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;~;;;~ WHOLESALE • RETAIL IMMING s ·w POOLS . PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM For Your Winter Need Call304·429-4788 HOLIDAY POOLS IN C. ...."' $2.r_n -.JeU7 ~$199 (u,..cd2) • Picture of a man about to-make a mistake•• .• · Including all the sOup& salad you~eat ' flllllh<d poll"""'•butra<d peas, cranbCrry saocc, cdcry, ,wmn -.,.mnbladandall rhehol~""P~ pnlmfrahoolad~cancat . . Sficd11111anksgiving Trcar · .. ~ •• IT'S ALL HERE .••. "tlu'l a1oo IICI•IIIIIII soft drink and a pic« of pumpkin pie wlrb aalnf IOilPirrll at no c:xua~That~ .... war of~ AIJo •••ilobldor au;ry-our, -..tdrout ,, He's shopping around for a real "Bargain", but shopping for "price" alone isn't the wise way to find one. The retail merchants in Gallipolis ~er you price, quality and friendly service. You see, the answer is in the store where the owner Is there to serve you better ... Stop in soon and see what Gallipolis has .... Come 10 Shoncy) and <ni<>!' tender rurkcy wlrb atblct!P"vy. Ughr corn "'lbliid<JIIIllrw l(t .-~-------------:--------­ Thanksgiving Feast · bmtd-.... ~ ~.. . ooup 1: Iliad bar- 12.99. lt.llkedMiaC ta•tJ*may~tubldDJIUifa'pumpkinpcrorl,. aua. Iiiii !I ; liU IHI , 0 II j �Nov. w. va. ments Ruth-Hamilton Mrs. veteran of the . U. S. Army. He is currently employed at Foote Mineral at New Haven. The open church wedding will be in Rio Grande. The gl'Oflm Is a 1978 graduate of held Jan. 9 at the Main Street BapGallia Academy High School and Is a tist Church: Point Pleasant, at 7:30 p.m. carpenter. . · The wedding will take place at Rev. James Stinespring will of· Faith Baptist Church in Rodney on . fidate. A reception will follow in the Nov. 28 at 2 p.. with a reception to church social room. foltow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark. Rev. Lynn Lahaie will officiate at the double-ring ceremony. COOLVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Avis, CoolviUe, are a~~o nouncing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Kay Avis, to Larry E. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elson Spencer, Racine. .The wedding wilt be held on Wednesday, Nov. ~. in the Archery Building at Roy Oak Park near Pomeroy. The music will begin at 7 p.m.. with the ceremony to take place at 7:30. . The gracious custom of open wedwill be observed. . JACKSoN-Mr. and C. Kenneth Ruth, Main St., JackSon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Kay to James Richard Hamilton, .IDfl' of Mr. and Mrs. J. •"rank Hamilton Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. ' The bride-elect is a graduate of Jackson High School and received a bachelor of science in home economics education from Ohio State University. She is a member of Grace United Methodist Church, Jackson. lfer fiance graduated from Gallia Academy High School and received bachelor's. and master's degrees from Marshall University. Both are employed by the Oak Hill Union Local Schools. They are involved in various school activities. She is an instructor in the home eco~ornics department, sponsor for Future Homemakers of America and the advisor of the junior high cheerleaders. He is a school counselor, is. in- The bride-elect is a '1m graduate of MI. Vernon High School and is employed at Bob Evans Sausage Shop Day-Lancaster BIDWELL - Retired Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Billy E. Day, of Virginia Beach, Va., annoWlce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Marie, to Edwin Lee Lancaster, Jr., oflfampton, Va. He is the son of Angeline Lancaster Fry, of Clairton, Pa. Day graduated from Kellam High School, Virginia Beach, and Ohio · State University. She is a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy, ser,ving aboard the USS LV Spear, Norfolk, Va. Lancaster graduated from Clairton-High School, Clairton, and is pursuing a bachelor degree from Golden Gate UniverSity. He serves in the U. S. Nary and is stationed at Navmaclani, Norfolk. Day is the granddaughter of Erma Robie, of Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ercell B. Day, of Johnson Ridge, · Gallipolis, and Everett Robie, Mesa, Arizona. A December 19 wedding is planned ·at Bula ville Christian Church, Gallipolis; Day's uncle, Rev. Judson Eugene Harmon, will officiate. Avis-Spencer FREE TURICEVS Now thru Wednesday, Nov. 25th Johnson's will give away one 10 lb. to 12 lb. Young Hen Turkey every day. Just . Register. Drawing will be held every day at 4 p.m. No Purchase Nee; IIII'J • Need not be present to win! OPEN . THANKSGIVING DAY 9 A.M. TIL SEMI BONELESS HAM $ 29 SYPERIOR Whole Ham TAVERN Spencer, ~ ' Day Mrs. Paulette Burris, Point Pleasant and Mr. Jack Burris, West Columbia. announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kelly Gene Burris, to Mr. Terry Allen Krebs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Krebs of Point Pleasant. The bride-to-be is a 1979 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is enrolled at Marshall University .............. . : THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL : • • : 7-UP : : DIET : : 7-UP •• RED GRAPES : : YOUNG TURKEY : 12 LB. & UP • • Reef-Clark • 816oz. '1 09 • • Bottles Plus tax • RODNEY- John Reef, MI. Verdep. • • non, .announces the and • forthcoming marriage of hi::; She is also a member of Sigma Kap•• DOUBLE COlA ~~ daughter, Diana Lynn, to Daniel · pa Sorority. Christopher Clark, son of Mr. and Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of • 8-16 oz. •• Mrs. Frank Clark, Gallipolis. Point Pleasant High School and a • . Btls. • ..•• ' 99° Tax & Dep. le Ann's Cake Decorating Supplies .' •• ICE COLD BEER, ••• & POP •• WINEHOURS ••• OPENING TUESDAY • Monday thru Saturday • • IN •• 8 A.M. till! P.M. •• •• Gallipolis Ice Co. •• NEW LOCATION ' THRU •• OLDVFW HALL •• DRIVE RT. 7 . TUPPERS PLAINS CARRYOUT • • 709 First Ave. CALL 6(»7-6485 • •••••••••••••••• enga~ement J Times- FLORIDA USDA CHQICE ORANGES II. majoring in Elementary Education . . !ilB. BAG STEAK LB. '23: SUPERIOR · California ·CELERY 59! ·- SAYS\-- FULL CUT $129 FRESH Second Awnutu 69~ SLICED BOILED HAM 69C GOLD KIST (FRESH) ROASTING HENS LB. .,,• FRESH LEAN . GROUND BEEF LB. COIIN;E CHEESE 29 PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM G':,,. " '" .., 18 LBS. & UP KELLOGG'S Stuffing 7oz. Pkg. 59• blood ... " (Heb.13 :12) . 3 - Baptized into His death: The onlr way we can be saved or reap the bi.neflls of Chrisl's blOOd is by "Thelitood of his cross" I Col. 1:201. , Si11ce we cannot be literally crucified on the literal cross and washed In the literal blood of Jesus. we can be baptlled in His death where His blood was shed, ''Know ye not, that so many of us as were INpliled Into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? Therefore we are buried with him by b.lplltm Into death•.• " (Am . 6:3, 4). When we cont1ct Christ's blood In blptltm ... Cl) ·"our olcl mah Is crucified with him ... " (Rm . 6:6); {2) ·we enter Christ by pUtting on Christ. "For as manv of For Details LIIBY 17 Ol CAN ... you as have been baptized into Christ.have put on Ch~ist" (Gal. 3:27! ; (3) · we become new creatures in Chr1st, "Therefore rf any ~~n be !n Christ, he is a new creature ... " (II Cor . 5: 17); and (4)-we walk 1n newness of llfe" IRm. 6: 4). · . . . The only waif we contact the s1ving blood of Christ 1S •n bapt1sm and nol the moment we believe. To dillY baptism is to render the Lord's death on teh cross as useless, while affirming that baptism saves (according to the scriptures) is to regard the efficacy power of . "the blOOd of his cross" I PUMPKIN IIOUGHTON'S 29 OZ. CAN For Free BlbleCorresponden(e Course Wrlto ... ·:· .. . 2% MILK SCOT'·LAD I OZ.ICML ' ,. ED 79 • . t· ' . .i1iJ1 'if-',.. of 'l!lui4t I ·l. ~ O'SAGI PIACHII 11 GIL c. Bd ullo- • P.O. IIo!c 308 GAWPOUI. OH1048831 . . I... ', I ......,Miorftlftl • llllltltufyf:M •' . - . • • ' ~~· · ·- . ........ '' Meuatl """ -Oeii,..WJIH 111UAM WE HAVE AVAILABLE BUTTERBALL TURKEYS / .AND fRESH OYSTERS. ,.,\ ... ~ --• • • • i ~ k •' •• .•••. IGA HOMOGENIZED ~MILK $1~.~- $}15~. PEPSI +WITH • ' TMI~ COLA 8-16 0.. Maxwell . -$1~IJel..lSI'I House 1i Coffee ...... CAll Ill- '~ .. • • • 319 ..•• ' ... ~ l \ •• ·'•~ -.,.. •, .I • ." .• ~ .. :~ ·~ ••' • ~ .•.,•• .', WITH THIS COUPON AT IGA WITH TMIS COUPON AT IGA Double Value Double V•lue COUJIIII Ftii.IIIO 01 LUI Dl AIY IIAIUfiCJUIII'I . ctUPII FOIIIOC 01 LEII UMIT IIIIE CDUPOII PER MAIUFACTUREI CDUPOI LIMIT OWE COUPOI PER MAMUFACTURER COUPOI OFFER EliPIAE511·2WII II All MAIIFAmUI'I EX ~ ,·'1 1D h·, ~(_, II ,. ' 1UF)D··' L!t Present this coupon with any one manufacturer's "cents off" coupon and get double savings, Only one. Ooubie Value Coupon · perllem .t •• r ::. ·•' •• • If the total value exceeds the pur · chased Item, money. wil not be refunded. Also, If total coupon v.alue exceeds SOc,-money will not be refunded. This offer applies only to manutach.lrer•s coupons . It does not apply to : retailer's coupons, orocery coupons or free coupons. Not valid with beer , wine or tQbacco product coupons. Limit .4 double Qlstomer. ,, Doub'. "•lue I • ,"' • .....:.;..... _ , . fiiiiiO. U11 I u.__y · -' 69° --• .' teach that baptism saves? No! On the contrary, to say that baptism does not save is to render the Lord's death on the cross as useless, for it is in baptism (water baptism) that the penitent believer {sinner) contacts the blood of Christ (cleaning element) that washes away <saves from) sin . , 1.-Chtist's death: Jesus came into the world to "save ~is people from their sin~· · (Mtt. 1:21) . His being "the lamb of GOd, wh1ch taketh away the sin of the world" (Jno. 1:29, 36) shed His "precious .blOOd .. .as of a 11mb without blemish and.withOut spot" I I Pet. 1: 19) '"His death upon the cross, " .But when they came to Jesus, and sa~ that .he was dead already, they brake not his legs: But ·one of the sold1ers w1th a spear plercecl his side, and forthwith came there out blOOd and water" (Jno. 19:33, 34). 2.-Christ's blood: "Without the shedding ot blOOd there is no remission" (Heb . 9:22), therefore, Christ's blood ... (l) ·cleanses from sin, "the blood Jesus Christ his Son ~leanseth us from all sin" (I Jno. 1:1); (2)·washes awav sin, "Unto h1r:n that loved us, and wash~. us from our sins in his own blood" (Rev. 1:5); (3) ·purges or pur~f1es, "How much more shall the blOOd of Christ .. . purge vour conscience from dead works ·to ser\le the living God?" (Heb. 9: ,_.,; (.f) ·redeems, " ... and hast redeemed us to God by the blood .. .'' CRev . 5,: 9, Heb. 9: 121 ; S·reeonclles or draws 'nigh unto God , ''But now in Chr1st Jesus ye ... are made nigh by the blood of Christ" (Eph . 2.:13) ; (6) ·remlts sin, ' 'For this is my blood of the new testament, which 1sshed for many tor the remission of sins" (Mtt. 26:28, Rm . 3:25); (7) ·redeems and forgives "In whom we have redemption through his blood, the forgiven'eu of sins ... " ( Eph . 1:7, Col. 1: 14); (8) ·iustifies, "Much more then being now justified by his blood ... " (Am. 5:9); (9) ·sanctlfies, "Wherefore Jesus also, that he might sanctity the people with his own 8-16 OZ. BOTIUS --Etc..• " volved in the school athletic program and sponsors the junior and senior high honor societies. A'Spring wedding is plaiUled with the date set for April tO BAPTISM SAVES Do you render the Lord's death on fhe cross as useless when you MI.,•• Ofler valid NooMmbet 20, , . , througll- 2. 1112 ,,,,, AMESSAGE FROM lHE BIBLE. . . .By WiRiam B. Kughn . 5 lb. bl& See Us ,, Ruth, Hamilton TAWNEY JEWELERS SUGAR SWEET Pf'AS WELOOME Quantity Rights Rmi'Jid - Prices Good lbru Weds., New. 25, 1981 INDIANAPOUS (AP)- When 77· ·.-.....!~---------j year-old Margaret Sullivan won a one-minute suponnarket shopping spree, she figured her age would slow her down and she'd only manage to nab a Thanksgiving turkey. But with a little help from a store clerk Thursday, she came away with over $100 worth of groceries, inWe have been fortunate to cluding a turkey for one holiday have purchased a large ' table and a ham for another. estate which icludes 39 aniji 'l'1n one of their best cuso1ners, '' tique rings. If you are In· ' she said. ''I've been shopping at that terested come· in and lay store for 17 years. They gave me a one or two away lor helper. They're very nice people." · Christmas . Store manager Robert E. Bunnell said contest rules don't allow store 20% OFF employees to help load groceries inStones in rings are to the cart. But since Mrs. Sullivan is guaranteed for life. a regular customer and "doesn't get around too well," he decided to bend the rules and allow one of his clerks to lend a hand, he sam. "I only went down one aisle, but I'd tell the girl what I wanted, and she'd run and get it. I felt like queen Gallipolis Second for a day. Wilh prices the way they . arel~uessldidn'ttakethatmuch. " COKE, TAB, SPRITE & - SundaJ Shopping spree winner gets aid o( . ' ,, FRIENDLY CARRY.CJUT .., SERVICE AVAIIMI E • I ' .. FOOD STAMPS GALUPOUS - Wedding plans flower girl. have been completed lor Sara Jayne Charlie Corbin will be best man Simpkins, daughter ·of Mr. and Mrs. aod ushers will be Fred Wheeler, Carl Simpkins, Gallipolis, and Jell John Davis and Todd Lockhart. Burger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ringbearer will be Sam Waits of Burger,Jlso of Gallipolis. Columbus. Sandy Petrie and.Laura The wedding will take plac.: on Sclunidt will register guesls. Nov. 28 at 1:30,p.m. at the Grace A reception will follow in the churUnited Methodist Church, with Rev. ch social room, with Carolyn · David Price ol Proctorville per- Cooper, of South Charleston, Janie forming the ceremony. Cooper, of Marietta, c'Dusins of the vocalist Teresa Ford ac- bride, and Polly Hudson, of . companied by Lisa Allen will Gallipolis, cousin of the groom ser· provide a ball-hour of music before vin~. The custom of open church iwll the service. be observed. Letty Walker will serve liS maid of After a honeymoon trip to the honor. Bridesmaids will be Ann Poconos, the couple will reside at 520 Epling, Lucy Norvell, and ViCki Spring Valley Drive. Baxter. Leah Johnson will serve as SUP.REME ,PURE CANE SUNNY VALLEY USDA GRADE A •• (H)ICE!! . SIORE 'HOURS: 8-9 Daily 11~ OUR MEAT IS Wedding plans·complete $.149 ' 16 oz. can J 786 North 2nd Sl Middleport, Ohio VALLEY BELL ROYAL 16 RIVER VIEW • •. couponsper ~ Double Value MliiY.AIIfACtUMI'I .CGUPOII FIIIIOC II LUI -~ a. ' MO'IHER WAY s 10 SAVE AT ~ . I ::~m~~~.~~~~=~ffN~-~~NI~cn~N~I::::!Il:::~~~~~~~~~~T~~~Eu~c:":•:J;un:•::::~ ...=~~=I~I,~I....J ~3 ....."' ----.. ! 111"1'111-:IHI IXPIIE51 -·~ r .. I " I• • •' '; ,. •• ' �.· Page-B-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy..:_Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Nov. 22, 1981 ·. i.lnniversarie~------------------------------------ 1• Newells observe 50th .Williams reach· silver Nov. 22, 1981 Pomeroy Actlvitlea for lhe week of Nov. ~ • • Senior Citizens Calendar • •. l' ''• ." ''• I • -· November 22, 1911 Many of the things you've been hOping would happen could become rulltlos In the year · following your birthday. This will 1 •' '' ·' Mr. and Mrs. Newell POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs: Blaine Newell will celebrate their 50th ;.edding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 29, with an open house at the First Christian Church fellowship hall, 24 West State Street, Athens, from I to 4p.m. The celebration has been planned by ·.their children, Harold Newell, Chester; Lois Ashcraft, Ta)lmadge; Royce Newell, Coolville; Joyce Dailey, Athens ( Barbara Lindsey Pickerington; and Carolyn Burch: field, Orlando, Fia. Mr. and Mrs. Newell have 13 grandchildren and 011e great-grandchild. T~e couple requests that gifts he omitted. MIDDLEPORT - The 50th wedding anniversary of Elizabeth and Paul (Pape) Keller was observed on Nov. 14 at the Route I, Middleport home of their daughter, Mrs. Paula Rife. Elizabeth Dalrymple and Paul Keller were married on Nov. 14, 1931 at the Meigs County courthouse. Attending were their daughters and .·· Co~sumer from By the Editors When Conswner Reports 'looked at mi~priced washing machines, they found that all the machines did a gOQd job of getting clothes clean. TM 12 ma~hines tested were all top loajjers - by far the most popular lYP.<' - and most were in the moffer.ate price range. In CR's view, the: higher-priced machines are more C<Jmplicated but not much more useful. 1)\'o of the machines - the Maytag A710 and the Sears 20721 arf"'&lso avaUable in a special sudssaver model that costs $20 or $40 moi'e (respectively) than the standard model. This device Jets you store the wash water for r.,.use . However, unless there's a water sho(.lage your area, the feature isn't worthinthe trouble. Getting a mchine that's efficient wit6 hot water IS worth the trouble, because healing water is the most expensive part of foind the laundry. Thof. MayU.g and Whirlpool LA5800 we~ the most efficient users of hot , water. They were also the most efficient toU.l-water users regardless of temperature setting. All the machines tested use comJl!lratively littleenergy. The Maytag used·the very least. If you have a lot of pennanent- opinion. sons-in-laws, .Bonnie and Richard Owens and Paula and Worley Rife, and Karen (Jackie) Thacker. A daughter, Wanda Campbell, was unable to attend. Grandchildren and greatgrandchildren attending were Mike, Debbie and Mary, Karen Art Kauff, Lisa Kauff, and Tim Art, and Jr., Tobin, Paul and. Jack Miller, Mike Thacker, and Eric Owens. Cards ~nd gifts were presented to the rouple. . · • . Whether you line-dry or machin.,. dry the wash, you want a washer that extracts as much water as possible. Norge and ' Ward's ronsistently removed the most. Linting was no problem with any of the tested models, but Sears and GE left the least lint in t.he tests. Overall, Maytag outscored all the other washerl:i , as it has for several CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby WiUiams, Rt. I, Crown City, will celebrate their silver anniversary November 29 fr~m 2-6 p.m. The custom of open house will be observed at this celebration which willbeeldattheProctorvilleJunior Women's Club, Proctorville. • Mr. and Mrs. Williams ·are the · '·· parents of one ehild, and one grandehild, Mrs. Michael (Robin) Nichols and son, Michael. they were married Nov. 23, 1900, at Kitts Hill, Ohio, by Rev. Orville Carrico. Friends' · presence is encouraged. ,, The rouple requests no gifts. , • r-:;;••··-----------;;••.;•••; :- today for two reasons : (I) being In the right spot at the right time; and (2J, oltlers will be pulling strings for you . SAGITTARIUS CNav. 23·0ec. 21, You have a marv~lous faculty. today for brightening the scene wherever you go, A social gathering will cease to be du II on· ce vou enter the picture. CAPRICORN CDoc. 22-Jan. 19) You'll find a little friendly com· petition very stimulating today. Whars more Important Is that if you do happen to win, you'll be a gracious victor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Your basic philosophy, or ideas vou know from e)(perience will work, can easily be conveyect Joday to friends you want 10 help. When you speak, they'll listen . PISCES (Feb. 211-March 20J You continue to be in a very promising cycle in which you benefit In some manner from things others Initiate. However, these advantages may not be evident today . ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) In your Involvements today, do ~ years. Maytag has a low frequencyof-repair record. It also has a hefty price tag. If you don't want to pay the $459 to $589 1$521 average) that Maytag costs, buying a Whirlpool can save you more than $100. It was No. 2 in the ratings, has an average frequen· cy·of-repair record and cost from $360 to ~ In our buying •urvey. Speed Queen and Sears were ranked FALL & WINTER COATS 313 North 2nd Avenue Middleport , Ohio 45760 November 25-29, 1981 Services Begins At7:00 P.M. next. For Conswner Reports' rating of dishwasher detergents and another household cleaner, send $1 to CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint on detergents. (C ) 1981, Conswners Union t I 20% OFF THANKSGIVING PRAISE SEMINAR!!! rou. butter, Buy Closs if;eds . ~~w~aum. Wedneada,7 - Johnny Mar- 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ p.m.. Tbunday, NOll. • - Qoeed• Frida:r,No¥.27 Ooeed The Senior Nulrltloo PrG1ram will III!I'Vetbe followln8 1111111118 : Monday - Porlt pattie, parsley potatoes, uuertraullcaraway aeed, darlr: bread, butter, haneM cake, milk. Tueoday - Turkey, dreulng and gravy, wtnler aquuh, gnin beans, zettl/cheNe, lopping, broccoU, pineapple Iliad, Italian bread, butter, !ap!oca, mliiL Tharlday- CICIM<I. Friday- ao.d. OlOke of beverage zerved with •-se eacbmeal. PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE . CONnNUES UNTIL NOV. 2Ith "Servlce!J rendered on a non- ' dlacrim!natorv buls. '' Astrograph everything In accordance with your highest standards and ideals. Something wonderful could mult. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 Even though this may not be a normal work dav for you, you could come up with a very profitable business Idea. Jot It down so .that you can use It tomorrow . , G,EMINI (May 21-Juno 20J portunltles you get today to Take advantage Of any · op· ~ develop closer relationshiPS With persons you now kno'N casually. New alliances may result . CANCER (June 21·July 22J This Is a 9ood day fo tackle proiects you've left half-finished up to this point. You're extremely resourceful at · getting things done. LEO (July 20-Aug. 221 Try to find activities to cfllllenge your imagination and creativity. You could come up with something you would be very proud Of. VIRGO (Aug. 23·5ept, 22) Con, dltiOns couJd t~tvelop · unex· ~ pecledly that could make, It possible to get something vou You'll recognize the signals. want. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Lady L.uck tends to favor you today In situations you personally Initiate. It there's a venture you' ve wan· ted to promote. this is the right day tolaun<:h 11. NOYt'"ber 23, 1911 People basically like you. and you have mort frlondo than you may realize. Thil coming year pals you mav never have fUlly ap· preciated will be helpful to you In ways which really count. SAGITTARIUS (Nav. 23-0tc. 211, Seek the company of friends tOday who are hopeful, en· thuslastlc and Interested , a real sense of AQUARIU~ (Jan. 20-Ftb. 19) Have faith in methods today which have' worked successfully for you previously. This Is one of rhoS@ days when Lady Luck will follow familiar footsteps. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcll 201 A big change will begin to occur this time In a situation vitally lm- portantto you . The ~hilt will start to facilitate a condition for which you've been hoping. ARIES (March 21-Apr/1 19) You are likely to gain more from partnership arrangements toda.y than you will from efforts of your own. Cooperation spells success and progress. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Those In authority at your iobwill 20% ro·3Q% OFF EVERY WATCH IN STOCK too terge or cumbersome for others to manage' today can beef· flclently n'andted bv you . Assume goals. Go after something big that will give you achievement. ~ GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Situations which may be a little In progressive ventures. You could prove lucky for each other. CAPRI CORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) You are capable of substantial accomplishments today; so try I)Ot to waste your efforts on petty AT be carefully watching you at m1$ time . Perform at your best le.Jel. It could mean a raise, or even ad· vancement. authority If n!!Cesoary. CANCER (Junt 21-JUIY 22) Allhouvh you'll be primarily con· cerned In doing lor others tOday, your good deeds will work for . NOW 20% OFF ' . .. .~-·'·' .. ' ______. -. IULOVA, ;SEIKO, ---......,;,._ CARAVELLI ' you, too, In the long run. Un· selfishness has Its rewards. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Maintaining a positive attitude In all Involvements will work wonders lor you loday. Regardless of whal occurs. think "victory." VIRGO !Aug. 2S·Sopt. 22) Ways can ba found loday, If you apply ~ ~ --: --·-·' ~. :-: .... . ~ ..-., .. --. ·- ~ FREE ENGRAVING FREE RING SIZING FREE GIFTWRAPPING - - .__..s•'•o•RJWiiiiiiiii•D~Ij,tiisiiiiA,.~.•Niiiiiioiis_ _ 1~: . .• yourself, to either Increase your Income or enhance your financial base. Be 1 bit adventurous In money matters. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23J Con· tlnue to maintain control over situations which are personally imporlant . Don't. be afraid to assert yourself where you feel It's ALL ' ALL STONE RINGS 14K GOlD NOW NOW . 25%oFF / necessary . 113 Court Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2054 OFF Chains, Bracelets, Earrings FREE SIZING SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22J Your ability to forecast the even· tual outcome of events should be right on target today . Don't ignore strong, intultlve feelings or hunches. 20% .... 1. :~ l ~· (}If"'_ 1;; · '',\ i 342 2nd ·Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-2671 ~====================================~~~~~~!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! " ·~ CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Monday, Nov. 23 - Cilorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15a.m.; 11llnkrjllvtng Dinner, 12 . noon; Craft CluJ, 1-3 p.m.; BJrtb. day Party, l:llllp.m. Wednesday, Nov. 25 - Vinton. cranberry fruit gelaUn, The sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8· 9 .SANTA'S ELVES MAKE THE TOYS BUT HE ORDERS HIS I I u I 1, «» i n I APPLIANCES FROM POMEROY LA"DMARK. COME IN TODAy I 11 CU.T OUT THE MIDDLEMAN" AND SAVE. ...-" ' ' .. ~ •' .·' ..• ' '" ' ' .' .· ' lj• ~ MICROWAVE OVEN PRICED TO SELL-OUT! Including be.,·bur port.t~,.t fl 7 Cycle Potwasher with Power-Scrut>e control g Energy-Saver dry cycle Ill • London fog 3-Level Power Wash™ system Ill Short Wash • Aigner cycle II Cherry veneer wood top . Mode l HOBB20 • LealhiiiS • AH Purpose Beautiful Color Selection ~~~t0 ' ., . • fp •• LnL... ___ _ Announcing the Opening of . MICHAEL SPINA Oceanside, N., Y. Teacher, Evangelist Karen's Cut & Curl Beauty Salon 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Ga Ill polis, OH '. GRAND OPENING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd \ Ell .Large L3 cu. ft. capacity 1111 Automatic temperature conlrol.ll!ll 35 Minule 2-Speed timer IIIII 3 Power levels with defrost cycle I!B Handsome black glass front. OPENING SPECIAL ONEWEEKONLY '1800 PERMS Reg. $25 NOW that handles them well. CR engineers h•ve found that agitating in cool water (as opposed to simply dousing with eold water) is the best method for cooling permanentpress. Maytag, Whirlpool, Speed , Queen HA7001 and Sears use that PH . 446·3055 HOURS : 11 :KI<l.m . t ll5p.m Monday thru Sa lurd<ly Eveninos b~ Appotntmcnl • LOC.alecl -4 Milt'S South ol Glll!ipol is on Rf . 1--Turn RiQht Ill Clipper Milts- 5th hOuse on R lght- Walch lor SlgM Owner & Operator : Kar~n ChciJalier -· ..•" .: Model RE928Y SAVE 550 30" HOTPOINT SELL-OUT PRICED! IT OFFERS ASHORTER WASH PERIOD, & USES ·up TO 24% LESS WATER THAN ITS OWN LOW-LEVEL SETTING! ' "• ..as a plush. praci1Cd · Roqm Saver wa Recliner! OHIO VALLEY • Cau<hllft comfort that C.. 11 """ from hood ta ..... while -..g you only lnct. from .... wall ~ ' wtlh tuflod, loamfilled ·.~ .., ap'td back. · •dit 1 ' 'a plOp-up I IWI Gllu•'-'Y· TAl-FREE ..• • • period for you . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 221 Good things could happen for you . r-;~i\iil~""":u;;;:=======::::;====-1 press items, you'IJ want a machine ' make It an. exciting end unique •',I Reports method. Sears and Whirlpool had the largest tub capacities (useful volwne). For very small loads, the GE WWA8350B has a removable plastic "mini basket," but it uses about 17 gallons of water no matter how few pounds of laundry you put into it. Not worth the bother, in CR's of Cousumer Reports Mr. and Mrs. Williams ••'· follows: Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Study, I p.m.; c.rdG~me~, 1-3 Bible Astrograph ' •' 27 at lhe Senior Citizens Center located ot 220 Joc:Uon Pike are u · Middleport _EVERY DIAMOND IN STOCK •• Mr. and Mrs. Keller Golden year~ celebrated } • "' addo-- • : UsesJu;:iBsk. hours per month" with energy. saver r normal position ~ Efficient foam insulAtion aJ 190 Cu ft. no-frost rel rigera tor· Let Santa Check One ... Substantial penalty ::;:d~w~~Ooo . tar for premature indlvittuals, up u,oooon iointreturno. EM:II DEPOSITOR IIISIJRm UP'lO $100,000 BY JHE FOI¢ ~- fnlm . 10 \.....:::=.:~~------ ~ . ,, - . f!ank_._, . BAKER. FURNITURE ~!tx _,_ • Porcelain-enamei·.On· steel oven liner • Llfl·off oven door • Removable Irim rings/ pans • Surface unit "on" light • Clock and 60 minute timer. Only s399" tax-free* keeper and flwl/vegetable pans. VALUE PACKED OVEN-RANGE! Off His List For You ••• 10.77~ Rate Effective thru Nov. 28; 1981 · Minimum Deposit: $500 freezer 1i 13.8 Cu. It fresh load cap&city • 5.2 Cu 11 freezer secuon • Reversible doors • RugTriton II door and cabinet liner • See-thru MIDDIOEP01tT, 0. OP~ Mol, t ttL S ................ CALL.IItll7 I '' ' '' •'I I Model RB528T •• - ',. ' '' .SAVE 50 5 i ••'' LOW LOW POMEROY LANDMARK w. Jack Carsey, Mgr. Drive a llffle and save a lot-FrH delivery within 75 miles Y" ' we service at your locill Hotpoint Dealer Stont Hours: 8:30to5:3D. Mill Closeclats:DO P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mann Counties. PRICES Ill ' '' '<' ,, ,. •• • ' �• Page-B-1 0-The Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Katie's Korner J Melvin VanMeter, chief of the at 992-2049 and evenings at 992·2431. Pomeroy Emergency Squad, in· Now I know most of you will be fonned us that the squad has received a donation of ~.31 from treated to a delicious Thanksgiving dinner but, as an added treat, The Modern wouldn't it be nice to take your Woodmen oi family to see the last presentation of America, camp the Big Bend Minstrel Association 7230, Burlingham. directed by Bob Hoeflich. The donation to The "Fall Follies" will be presenthe squad was ted Saturday, Nov. 28, at Meigs High made possible by School. Curtain time is 8:10p.m. money making Advance tickets ·are now on sale in projects sponPomeroy at New York Clothing, sored by The ModemWoodmen. KATIE • Swisher and Lobs~, Pomeroy Post Chief VanMeter expressed sincere Office and The Daily Sentinel; in thanks to The Modern Woodmen, all Middleport, Dutton Drug Store and the residents of Burlingham and Village Phannacy; in Rutland, Bedford Township for their generous Rutland Department Store. Advance tickets are $1.50 each and donation. VanMeter stated " it is continued at the door they will be $2. support like this from responsible Do have a nice Thanksgiving and citizens in the community that we hope to see you at the Big rnakes !he efforts of the local volun- "Shew." II is outstanding as always. •. teer squads less.tedious. "The officers and members of Jeff McKinney, Middleport, was camp 7230 are to he commended for very successful this year during the all the contributions they make in bowc and arrow season on deer. our conunurfity. It is nice to know Jeff landed a nine point buck hack that this organization is made up of of Pomeroy. The animal weighed hepeople who care about helping tween 250 and 300 pounds. everyone converned," VanMeter eoncluded. Gig Powell reports that the newly fonned Athens Ballroom Dance Rose Sisson, Pomeroy, would like Club will be staging a dance at the very much to locate a 1932 Pomeroy annory in Athens on Dec. 5 with High School Yearbook. Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club If any of you readers out there members being invited to take part. have one and would be willing to Providing music for danelng will be loan it to Rose please give her a call. the ·Tony Cwnbo Band. Local club during the day she may be reached · members are to contact Powell fer tickets and more info·nnatiolt. be will served following the program. December 3, 10 a.rn.-3 p.m. - All c'l'afl items to be included in the Holiday Bazaar should be delivered to Riverby. Any items not sold, will be returned to the perosn who made them. Ile<:ernber 5, I p.rn.-5 p.m. - All baked goods to be included in the Holiday Bazaar should be delivered to Riverby. December 6, I p.m.-0 p.m. Homes for the Holidays Tour of four homes and Riverby, with homes decorated by four local norists. In· eludes the Holzer and Wetherholt homes on First Avenue, the Eva~~ home on Third Avenue and the Johfi· COAD • :seruor .program The COAD senjor nutrition program menu for Uiis week at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Is annoWICed. It follows : Monday - Pork sausage pattie, sauerkraut, parsley potatoes, cooked apples, bread, butter, milk. · Tuesday - Thanksdlnner dinner Roast turkey, mashed potatoes/gravy, ·dressing, green beans, fruit salad, cranberry sauce, cookie, roll, butter. Wednesday - Johnny Marzetti, broccoU, pineapple salad, tapioca, l.tallan bread, butler, milk. · Tbunday and Friday - Center Clooed...!. 'lbanksgiving holiday. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole . milk or buttermllk served dally. Please regiater in advance for lunch. HARRISONVIu.E OES Past Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Rice, Monday, 7:30p.m. MEIGS COUNTY United Methodist Men's Organization will meet at 7:30 p.rn. Monday at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. The IJ1eetirig is open to all men of Meigs County. MEIGS COUNTY United Me,thodis~ Men, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. • POMEROY - Religious Real· finnation Sunday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple 2:30 p.m. Sunday under sponsorship of Pomeroy Chapter 80, Roy~! Arch Masons. Sennon by Rev. Robert Kuhn. Masonic bodies of both Meigs and Gallia Counties in· vited. Refreslunents following service. MIDDlEPORT · POMEROY branch of AAUW will meet Tue:;day at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Roberta Wilson and Rachel Downie will present the program, "Money Talks." Refreshments will be served and yearbooks will be distributed. POMEROY Ladles Auxiliary, Veterll\lS Memorial Hospital, Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. An exchange student from Denmark, Nette Verlang, will be the guest speaker. She is attending Wahama High School. MEIGS 'ATHLETIC BOOSTERS will meet ·at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to finalize plans for the sponsorship of the Big Bend Minstrel Association Saturday night production. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Weblter Post 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the legion hall. THE HARRISONVILLE Golden Age Club 'fill meet Tue$y at 7 p.m. at the toWnhall. All members are asked to attend. GALLIPOUS - Pembroke Club meeting, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Michael Corbin. •1·soao rEELING GREAT - ··Ohio Slate quarterback Art Schlichter I• lifted info the air Iller he IICOI'ed a ltueltdown in the •econd quarter by Ohio Slate's Gary .,, . • OFF A beautiful arrangemem. A lovely piece ol Eanhenware in neurral tones ro march every decor. That's our ThanbtJivina Bouquet In A Crnvy Boar. A beaurilul, thoughdul, re-usable gilt that will be used and remembered all year long. Fint it's a wonderful cenrerpiece. Then it becomes a handy aervina piece. FiUed with de~cioua gravies and sauces. • So oend the gilt they'll remember aU yeor lona. Thomkl!£iving is Thursday, November ro gobble up. '/J>. It'• a gih they're lUre POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992·2281 Way America Sends Love" 106 Butternut Ave. PH. 992·2039 or 992·5721 · L ••• ••• ••• •· ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• ••• It has Its own vent and lght. It looks bult-ln, but you do It :yourself. • •• •• • Litton Microwave Cookiug School November 30th· .. I • TheMia N~e:~~~~ Wave •UUon Eri 7:00P.M . CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 742-2211 ' --S2QO *e FeMures -~· Ceoldng Perfolll•tce - Time-s-'" eor.do • Largo 1.1 cubic !oat ...... aMiy •• •• •• •• •• • •• •• Retail Price ........ $899.95 Store Discount ..•.. $150.00 Total. • ; ......... $749.95 + Flletory Rebate •.• $ 50.00 Sale Price After Rebate ....... $699.95 SAVE S150 ••• • MICROWAVE COOKI~G SCHOOt a RUTLAND FURNITURE . RUTLAND, OHIO ' •• •• •• \. •• . . •• •• CALL 1'1-'"*---... .• _.,... NO OBUGATION TO . BUY!!! ..,..,:::,~ e 742~2211 u,...,_._..,, ........ fOU .......... _.,. __ Mldo • c..111nt. •' • attempts of 26 and 23 yards in the ds to the Buckeyes' 18-yard line. Schlichter then drove the third quarter to put the Wolverines back on top 9-7. Buckeyes 82 yarda in 13 plays for Michigan had several chances to Ohio State's other touchdown, taking put the game away but never could the hall over himself with 9:~7 break the Ohio State defense. remaining in the second quarter. On a third-and-goal situation at Michigan drove to the ohio State 6the Ohio State B-yard Une, Michigan yard·line early in the third quarter, quarterback Steve Smith tried to but Smith lost 3 yarda on a third-anddrill a pass to tight end Craig 3 situation at the Ohio State 6 and Dunaway but it was tipped by Ohio Haji..Sheikh kicked his second field State defensive hack Shaun Gayle goal. and intercepted by Buckeyes rover Michigan's Tony Jackson picked back Kelvin Bell. off a Schlichter pass intended for The hall was brought out to the Cednc Anderson at the Ohio State 48 Ohio State 20-yard line and in the third quarter. However, the Schlichter marched ..llle Buckeyes Wolverines had to settle for another down the field for the l'lloning touch- field goal when fullback Stan Ed· down in 13 plays. wards was slopped after I yard on a · third-and-3 situation at the Ohio Turnovers played a key role for State 7-yard line. both teams throughout the game. It marked the third consecutive !.ate in the first quarter, Bell tipyear that the horne team has lost this ped another ~ss - .Uso intended for Dunaway- to Ohio Stale linebacker . traditional season-ending game bel· · Marcus Marek who returned it 8 yar· ween these two longtime rivals. f;leveland coach not taking today.'s encounter lightly CLEVELAND (AP) - '!'he what they want to do offensively," been decided by a total Of 10 points. Browns are :HI, and the R~liano said. "They've had 1 lot The Browns won last 'year's conJllfiiW'gb Steelers are W. But even of injlli'lll. Bill they have Bradllbaw, test at Municipal Stadium 27·26. · jf pitllbojrgh was 0-11, . Bl'!llml StllllWOI'tb and. Swann and the best Caadl Sam Rutlgllano wouldn't taJre offenalve Une In football. In the Morton Doubtful ' ilariclat• pme llgbtly, drive, they're going to do what they CINCINNATI (API - Denver ''Reprdl- of what position did liilt Sunday: get the ball to Broncos Coach Dan Reeves said. tbty're In, they always play us ex· StallWOI'tb and Swann, the guys with Saturday he doubted 31-year-old tNmely well - as evidenced by the Super Bowl rings on four fingers." veteran Craig Morton, the No. 1 fact that we've ooly beaten them onClevelimd'a victory over the 49ers ranked-passer in the AFC, would ce in leur years," Rutigliano said. Cam. on a lUt-minute, 24-yard field play against Cincinnati bere today. .Bath clubs are chasing Cincinnati, goal by Mall Bahr, formerly a 4ller Morton suffered a shoulder spiain a., In the American Conference and, before thai, a Sleeler. during Denver's victory last week West, with just five games left in the ''If lllaU Bahr was with us in the over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. National Football League season. beglnninjJ of the year, we could have Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg said ·Yet neither Rutigliano nor Plt· won one more game, and that's he planned no difference in 'tsbursh Coach Check Noll believes preparations for Denver conservative," Rutigliano the II~ chase wlU end for Suriday's said. "We probably could have won loser. two more." . Both Cincinnati and Denver have ''Thia ls a pivotal gal)le for uil, as it . It's very possible tl)e · kicking identical 8-3 records. Denver. leads .ja for Pittsburgh," Rutigliano said. game will again be important this the Atnerican Football Conference ."Bul I don't think it's going to be \reek, sirice the last three Steelers- Western Division and Cincinnati totally over until four or five weeks Browns g~ in Cleveland have leads the Central. from now. I think this ll going to be a lq five weeka, and a lot of m,terestlng things are going to happen." "I don't know bo'A>the rest of the season wlll work out," NoU said. "We m just getting ready for this • grune. I'm not in the prediction business." . Ctntntl Ohillu• N.U..I .......I LI!IC:IIe The steelers and Browns both Minuesul.ti 7 I 0200 231 ·.138 .WukwC.....iCitt Gram81ty 0: 217 249 anapped !~arne losing · streaks r..wr.Div'-llla Ot'troil a . s 0261 217 .115 T Pt PA. L Pd. 0 ,.. lui week, Pltllbw-gb beating Atlan- Miami Tampa lla)' .455 7 3 I 211 122 .182 Chicll~O 3 8 0 16t 152 m ta 34-20 and Cleveland edging San N.V. .Ietl I 211 I'll Wrwtrm DiviNhlll 0 117 192 .515 Buffalo FI'IIICllco 1$-12. San Francsco 8 3 0 137 113 .727 0 24CI 2rl7 .112 2 9 NewEnolnd 0 ,.., 223 ; o II$ m .otl AUcmLI . Tbe aftenslve lholr by Pllt.lbursh I 10 Balllmore I.OSAnJ(el~s 6 0 237 131 .116 wU 111 bat Iince the seeond'w!lek of CtnciMIU CH&nllli\1.._ Nt>wOrlt!ns 3 0 i3t 131 .%13 3 0 292 201 ,1%7 Sunday $ 0 243 219 .51.1 Plttlllurgh the u qUII'Ierback Terry ' Denver ut Cincinnati $ 0 •• ~ cleveiMd Br •m.., COIIDIL'ted on If of 23 OetroU 1:11 Chll'.lt(o $ 8 .<55 0 . . "' GNen Bay at Tam~ Blly ~ filr 253 yards and a cl. . Wntenl Dfvll5.1 New England at Buffalo 0 ... 1$6 .m 3 I:JenYff New Orlet~ns at Hou~ton ~the 7 0 23 211 KoNYCIIy NV Giants at Philade~hia $ Tbe pme marked the flrlt lime 0 31:i 291 .515 Pittsbur.w:h Hl Clewlan 0 174 Ill .455 Scallle HL Kur\SII,ll: City lllnc:w tilt Steelers' IS-71rlumph over Seattle I 7 0 196 249 364 st.Uuhl aL ,Ba!titnorll 'end five weeb earlier that. ~c..fernc~ Miami at New , Yurt Jets -Divllleo Sa&n Diego at ,Oakland PltiiiJirlh receiWi'ii Jolm StallWor- Phi~ 2 0 217 San Francim:u at Los An~eles th and~ SWIM. bealthy for Dallu I 3 0 :ro; 2%2 J%7 Wa11hington at Dallas 0 222 .<55 8 I II. Y. Olanlo lfullpme. . M-y 0 210 270 .45S Minne.YOta at Allanta 0 213 .314 "l'lttlbur8h ll atrualln& With ByCHUCKSCHOFFNER . AP Sports Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - PhU , BlatciM:r rushed for a career high 247 yards and scored two touchdowns as !9th-rated Iowa defeated Michigan Stale 31-7 in Big Ten Conference football Saturday to earn Its first trip to the Rose Bowl in 23 years. The Iowa victory, cuupled with Ohio State's 1f-9 decision over Michigan, made the Hawkeyes and the field after the game, surrounded Buckeyes co-champion ·of the Big the Hawkeye players and tore down Ten. both goal posts. Iowa, which had endured 19 Iowa, which finishes 6-3 for the straight non-winning seasons prior regular season and 11-2 in the con· . to thll year, becomes the Big Ten's ference,last played in the Rose Bowl representative in the Rose Bowl following the 1958 season. The New Year's Day beeause Ohio State Hawkeyes' last Big Ten chamhas been there more recently, going pionship was in 1960, which also was two years ago. the la•'l year Iowa won as many as Hundreds of Iowa fans poured onto eight games in a season. · bel"' Pomeroy Ilia Co. as your ·····················~················································ •••••••••••••• RUTLAND FURNITURE'S . • It saves caUnter Jllace. : • .- flttveJand Plan to be with us for our Christmas House on Sunday, December 6th. THE FABRIC SHOP WDUaDill on Saturday in Alilt Arbor, Mich. OSU went on to win, U-9. IAP Laserpbolo). • . A Thanksgiving Bouquet in a Gravy Boat m w. 2nd ·1 Iowa shares Big 10 title with .Buckeyes - LET SINGER HELP YOU OUT CLOSE OUT PRICES Third. Florists are Amyl 's Floral Fashions, Dudley's, French City Florists and Smeltzer's Flower Shop. All arrangements available for purchase . Riverby also decorated by all four florists. Refreslunents and Holiday Bazaar at Riverby. Chaired by. Vivian Kirkel. Tickets $2.50 to visit all homes. Available at Riverby, PJs, •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• By HARRY ATKINS AP Sport. Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter swept I yards around his right end for bls second touchdown with 2:50 remaining in the game to lead tho Buclceyea to a lf-9 Big Ten fonthall victory over Michigan Saturday: The victory guaranteed the Buckeyes at least a share of the Big' Ten championship· with a 6-2 conference record and dropped Michigan lo 6-3 in the Big Ten. Both teams fi~ the regular season with6-3 overall records. Scf!lichter, a 6-foot-3, 208-pound senjor who has started evef)' game during his four years at Ohio State, plunged I ·yard for a touchdown in the second quarter which put the Buckeyes ahead 7-3 at the half. Michigan place-kicker Ali Haji· Sheikh, who booted a 19-yard field goal in the first quarter, was ~ood on MEIGS COUNTY Grange Of· ficers conference · 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. ' •• •• ••• • NOV. 30 7:00 P.M • CALl. fOR RESERVATIOfiS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' THE MEIGS AREA H~ Association will meet Tuelllly, at 7:30p.m. at~ Racine Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Jan.es B. KltUe, pastor of the 8)'1'KU1e Church of the Nazarene, wiU be the guest speaker. There will be special singing. The public Is Invited to attend. Tuesday -- . - - son home at the corper of Cedar and ••• •• •• • c OSU comeback • nips Michigan Nov. 22,1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- DON'T KNOW WHAT TO GET HER FOR CHRISTMAS? wall coverings, table rnats, bells, purses, etc., depicting the heritage of a small colony of Laotian textile and from all trustees. December 7, 8 ·p.m. - Fourth artist<, through the Ohio Foundation Doeent Cl!'ss, instructed by Janet on the Arts,lnc. Byers, on art forms, "hlstory and ap·Gallery Hours, Tucosday and preciation. Anyone interested urged Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, I p.m. unlil5 to attend. Deeember 13, 4 p.m.-0 p.m. -Anp.m . . nual Family Christmas Party for November 23, 8 p.m. - Third F AC members and families . Docent Class, instructed by Janet Cl1aired by Suzy Reiser anti Jerry Byers, on art forms, history and apSkaggs. Refreslunents planned by preciation. AIJ who are interested Martha Willis. Special en-· should attend. tertainment at River by. November 24, 9:3().11 :30 p.m. December 14, 8 p.m. - Fifth and Final workshop on bread dough ornaments; many need to be painted. final Docent Class, instrueted by Anyone interested, urged to attend. Janet Byers, on art forms, history These wilt be for the Holiday Bazaar and appreciation. at Riverby on December 6, 1981. December 20, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. . Christmas Musicale at Rivcrby, Janet Byers, instructor. November 30, 8 p.m. - Poetry chaired by Phyllis Rowan. Reading by Mark Harslunan and r------------L.=:::::: members of his creative writing class. Members of the class will read some of their original work, as will It fits OVS"J'OIII'range. Harshman. The public is invited. ••• . Refreshments .Monday The Women and Men's Fellowships of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will have a farnUy dinner Sunday at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campsite at 5 p.m. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. Al7 p.m. there will be a special service with Rick Snyder, speaker, and Jesus' Company of Malta. u'/.!"0 pieces of needleworks, including There will be a hymn sing at the Nease Settlement Chuch featuring a cavaliers Sunday at 2 p.m. DER CREEK ~ Deer Creek Church will hold a revival begin· ning Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Richard Garrett. Special ~inging nightly. Don Price, Pastor. Everyone welcome. :.../ Annual River. Recreation Festival Exhibit and II) The Common Thread of the Laotian Hmong. Fifty-three ' Sunday c0 pastels, watercolors, acrylics, etc., recipient of many awards during the I Coming Events Riverby Calendar . Exhibii for the month of November - II Eighteen works of William Missar of Chicago, Illinois, including Nov. 22, 1981 •••••• • I "• • • ,., ' ._... touehdow••· a., '=- =~ I NFL standings •• • •• •• ' ' •' •' ' •• ' • ' • "' ·"' ·"' ·"' ... "' ... ,.,"" COMING 111ROUGH - l.Jnlvenity of Miclllgan fullbackSianleY Edwardll (32) receives a ha,..ofl from q•rterback Steve Smltb (16) during flrllt quarter ac- tloa against the Ohio State l.Jnlverslly Buekeyes in Ann Arbor Saturday. <AP Laserphoto). , Predict Ball State will capture MAC cage title th with 2tltl. Ohio University and Miami tied for eilhth with, 206, and Central Mlchlpn was lui lrlth 1111. The Clrdliiala, 20-10 overall 1ut lle&IOII, are led by All-League guard Ray McCallum. The :HI junior, the MOlt Valuable Player of the leque tournament 1111 aprlng, averaged 18.4 polntl lut - · Tbe other . . l'llumiDII 111arten m 11-4 -'or ~ ,Jobn Willlaml and .. 6 .tor lorwlrd 11Gb Alblrtlail. Yodlr, .....- . leell.7.foat ..uor .... Jfll Plrklr llllldl the by to coach said. Toledo, always a title factor under Northern Illinois, 17·12 last veteran Coach Bob Nichols, lost the abo will build around an all· league's Most Valuable Player Ialit culfa .;...,oe selectlon, 6-9 senior lor- season, Harvey Knuckles. But wankenter Allen Rayhorn. Despite Nichols lllill has three holdover belnC double-teamed most of the reguiars, 8-7 junior forward& Mitch time, Rayhom ave1'118ed 18.1 points Adamek and Dan Boyle and ..1 and 11.1 reboundl a year qo. sophomOre guard Tim Reiser. Till bl8 problem for the· Huskies It wlll taJre a much better te.m to . . , be tbelr IChedull. They play Win the eo11ference this ttartllan Ion, DePaul, llotre Dame, Nor- lui year," Nldiots llld. "There are tbw lenand~Loyola. 1 lot of lellill with I grat deal of "I doa't llllow' If the scbedule ls to meterial back." advlillap,"' said Northern Tbe Rockets were one of five . llllDall Cotlcb Jollll McDoupt "We teams that lied lor the ~ IIIIC. ........ Olf I II ..... Cllli ..., • to 10 mlnalel, heft Ill tlllDk lbaut not belni ·cbampiOIIIhip. Flnllblnc at 10-8 were Toledo, Northern llllnoil, will baa fiDGd.~" !be BID stale clemorillled." Ball' State, Bowling Green and Western Michigan. Bait State won the league tournament. , .. PERRYS~:~t~~·: 'r::J~Uo-01 T~ Ml~ · American Conference Media AuoclatlW~.'s. prMktiona for the 11111-83 ballketball finl!ih in tho ..,.. (with fint place vote» in parenlheaes): • - I. BaDa.!lll 2.N.-(Iill .. , _ ( 4 ) )16 $11 • .•. llll:hlpn Ill 413 ' u : . - ('l e. Bowlin& C...., 1.1on1a. L(lhloU. llrtilml, UNo II. C.lllldlipn •· Polloi< :181 tl8 • ' • 1M ~. . ' !' , , ·, . ~ I �w. Va. 'Ohio-Point Nov. 22, 1981 Meigs in· preview victory ATHENS- The Meigs Marauders got the 1981-ll2 baaketbaU season 'Iff to a good start with a 25-18 victory over the Federal Hocking Lancers in the Athens Shrine Preview here Friday evening. CoachGordonFiaher'sMarauders points, Roger Kovalchik end Randy Meigs to overtake a two point <leficlt Murray added six each. Mark and take a six point lead. Bob Ashley Friend added one for the winners. led the way with six poinla during For the Lancers, David Glaaa had the spurt, paving the way for the :IS- nine while Allen Koker, Brian ' . 18 win. Fi.sher, Carl Thompaon, and Pat Ashley Ied· the winners ·witlJ '12 Tabler added two apiece. r-;;~;;;::===============::;::~=;:; t~t:::nssec:':::~~w.atlll ·~ .Marks The Spot For All Your :::, ~.'~o~~ofofU: Building Needs ~=ba~sf:~=b:~~~-r~~ CASH & CARRY SPECIALS overcame deficit at thestonned end of · the first period,. . then ~ clubs missed several key shol,ol during the first quarter,dt!SJ)ite moving the ball well on offense. Meigs substituted throughout the game with every player getting to see action by the end of the firSt period. An eight point spurt 111idway 2x4 Precut Studs NAllS J2?j •1. 19 By SCOTT MilLER FORT MITCHELL, Ky. - Forward Richardo Hairston came off the bench to score 16 points and haul down six rebounds here Friday night to lead Rio Grande College to its fourth consecutive win of the season, an 84-79 decision over Thomas More College. With t\lree Rio Grande players getting in e-rly foul trouble, Red· man coach John Lawhorn turned to Hairston off the bench and the 6-3 junior forward from Columbus responded with a six of seven card from the floor, and four of five at the foul line for the 16 markers. In four games this aeaaon, Hairston has avenaged 10.8 Fischer came back witb a baseline Hairston netted a follow tip and ds per game in a reserve role. The win upped the Redmen to 4-0 Kevin CUtleman a pair of free drive to cut the margin to six, at 77·· on the seljS()n heading into Monday throws to give the Redmen a big 13 71, with just 54 seconds remaining. night' s clasil with Union College in' point lead at 47-34 in'the first minute Vince Wollenburg notched a three Barbourville, Ky. The aeaaon· of ,the second haU and the lead point play to put the lead back at stayed beiween seven and 13 until · nine and be appeared to ice the . openin~ I""" dropped Coach Jim Connor's Rehels toO. I. I the. final two minutes of the game game when he hit another drive at Neither team could 'generate when the Rebela started .tlleir' final the 34 second mark. But Wollenburg 11\UCh offense in the early going charge of the game dOW!) the stret· was whistled lor a foutafter.the shot Friday night. The lead see-sawed ch. · · and Fischer calmly turned it into back and forth for most of the initial Hairston had given the Redmen a two free throws. stanza befi>re J:lairston and 6-7 fresh- comfortable 11 point lead at 77-116 At the 24-second mark Rebel Jim man forward Dan CUrry connected witll a three point.play with just over Fox was fouled as.he attempted a 13on back·to-back drives to put the two minutes remaining in the game, footer and converted it into a pair of Redmen in the lead by six. but the boats came stonnlng back. free throws. FisCher and Fox. each The visitors stretched the margin ' Bob Homes netted a drive on a base- netted two straight at the line as Mcto nine, at 43-34, with a rally ju.st line drive and Jeff Fischer one of Donald and Jerry Mowery picked up hefore the half. two at tile foul line as Corry was their fifth fouls to cut the margin to 62-79 with ju.st 16 seconds showing. whistled for his filth foul. ~unday Times·Sentin c i-Page-C·3 .:t'' •. r--..,.-:-::-~~~-:1 ' WHILE QUANTITIES ; LAST ; NORAINCHECKS • -·. •K man Fil'urrns 1nd Ammunttton Polu:..,. on c_,.,_ Fortttl!ll ~nd ammun~~ion trt tf)j<:l IIIIH wot" frdlrtl , Sttlt tnd IoCilla"''· All purdl"''"' t. po~UII •P •~ PltiOtl , Puom- of fort•n'tl bo 1 ,,,,.,"'of S'-•• '" .moth lortM"'I "''"'! """' • Our Reg. 247.88 CAROLINA LUMBER · AND SUPPLY. COMPANY Remington ModelllOO < •• Remington 1100 Vent-Rib Shotgun ~· Vent rib, 12 g,auge, chambered tor 2l.l" Point .Pleasant shells. t safety. •, . 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Sweden's Jan Sonnevi shot a 70 on the 6,349-yard ltanhanga Golf Club course and wao second at 139. Tied for third place at 141 were Ramon Muno-l of Venezuela and Jaime Gonzalez of Brazil, both of whom had 70s . in the oecond round . . LUV TRUCKS ONLY 1 LEFT . 4x4 TRUCKS oNLY 2 LEFT Dl ESEL TRUCKS ONLY 1 ~fy . Limit 5 Boxes SOle Price Box R..nl~lon ' bp1ess Slugs At A K mon· Pr1ce 1·oz. slug available in 12, 16 gauge . Box of 5 2 pockets. Save. 6 CY.-V-8 - AUTOMATICS - STANDARDS RIDENOUR SUPPLY " 76ers 99, Cavaliers 94 Julius Erving scored 28 points and the Philadelphia defense held Cleveland to only one field goal in the final six minutes as the 76ers defeated the Cavaliers. Save , 2 our 19 .97 case .. 14.97 6.47• 7.97Per8ox Federal · Center-fire Rifle Cartrtdges' HirshOk · soff po1nl bullets Box of 20 rounds Sold In Sporting Ooodl Dept. SHORT & LONG BEDS CHESTER, OHIO We are deClaring war on all our many trucks in stock. 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Our Reg 299.97 ' C-SERIES-S-lO's-LUV 'Seickmann maintains .Brazil lead ' "< PllT\p-action shotaun chambered for 21/i ' Shells Available in 12 gouge. Right hand only , AVERY GOOD SB.ECI10N OF 1981 & 1~ (451; Jeff Moles (211; David Sands (11) and Keith Clark (41. Southern wun, 43-38.In the othr"haU-game" exhlbitlons, Eastern outlasted Soutbwestera, 2&-21, and North GaUla topped -Hanaan Trace, 35-27. - Kris Wllson and Kelly Whitlatch photo. -.,. R•mlnglon ' 170 V•n~llb Shotgun· 9 BEAGLE DRIVES- Southern's Zane Beagle (21) drives underneath hoop In Friday's annual Southern Valley Athletle Collferenee Cage Preview at Kyger Creek High School. On left is Tornadoes' Tyrone •. Brinager. Kyger Creek players are J . .D. Bradbury -·'.'' NOW THRU SATURDAY Deer Hunters' WE DELIVER WITHOUR OWN TRUCKS Visa Budget Master Card Accounts 312 Sixth Street . • ·~ The Saving Place"' :, FREE ESTIMATES 675-1160 .·'·'_,• .-' · The Rebelo had a chance to pull to for 80 percent compared to ' the: wllhin one when they picked off tile Rebels 37 of 45 card for 82 percent. ' inbounds pa!!S on the ensuing play, Rio Grande was successful on 30 of. but they misfired at the 10 second 59 field goal attempts for 51 percen£,, mark and Tom Jutze cleared it for while Thomas More <'Ould hit only 21 the Redmen. Jutze was intentionally Qf 571or 37 percent. :; fouled and converted . both of the The Rebels held a 29-24 advantage; charity shots to ice the win. dn the boards with Fox clearing si~ Hairston led a balanced Rio G•·an· and Baumann five. ~ de attack with 16 points, while McRIO GRAND~ 184) - McOonaldc Donald and Curry chipped In 14 5·4· 14; curry 3·8· 14; Castleman • · 7-~ 10; Mowery 0· 1-1 ; Penrod f ·O·&J . each, Wollenburg 11 and Casteman Hairston 6·4· 16; Jutze 3·2·8; Wollen.·: 10. burg 5· 1· 11 ; Burson 0·2·2. Totals 30.-!. •~ • Fox led Thomas More t;vllege with 24-84 THOMAS MORE <711)- Baumann, :ll points while Ken Baumann netted 5·5· 15: Fox 6-10·22; Gray 2-3-7; Nest-: · heide2·0·4; Sch neider 1· 1·3; Smith~< 15. 6·6: Kuhl 1·5·7: F ischer 1·5· 7r A total of 57 fouls were called in Leni han 2·2·6; Romes 1-0 '1. Totats·~ ' the game with the Redmen making 11·37-79. Ho11ftime score - Rio Grande , Tho mas More 34. ~ood on 24 of 30 al l he Open Daily 10·9 Sunday H ANYTHING ·Lend! breezed past Uruguay's Diego Perez 64, 6-1, while Vilas defeated Rolf Gehring of West Ger· many 7-!i, 64. The other' semifinali~1s are un~ seeded Pedro Rebolledo of Chile, who moved on with a 7~, 6-1 defeat of sixth-seeded Andres Gomez of Ecuador and West Genriany's An· dreas Maurer, who scored a 1>-7, 7~. 7-5 victory over Spain's Juan Aguilera. · Mayer triumphs . BOLOGNA, Italy (API - Third· seeded Sandy Mayer defeated fifthseeded fellow Ameriuan Tim Mayo!· te 7-G, 6-2, and Czechoslovakia's Tomas Smid, seeded fourth, downed eountryman Jiri Granat 6-2, 3-6, !Hl, to move into the semifinals of the $75,000 Volvo indoor tennis tournament. 1he PLYWOOD~ PLUMBING WAFER BOARD ~ BLOCK & BRICK PA~TICLE BOARD ~ MORTAR DRY WALL~ PLASTIC PIPE PANELING~ FOAMBOARD i8J FOR SEWER EVERYTHING FOR WATE CAULKING~ TO BUILD t8j CEMEN BOLTS~ nament. v,, , LUMBER~ IN SULATIOft· . BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (API - Top-seeded Jvan Lend! of Czecboslovakia and bometown favorite Gulllenno Vilas led tile advance to the semifinals at the $175,000 Argentine Open tennis tour· KOVALCHIK SHOOTS - Meigs' Roger Kovalchik • Friday's pre-season cage preview at Athens. The. ; ;~ ?41 flteil a jump shot against Federal Hocking during · Marauders won, 25-18." On left is Melg•' Greg Taylor I321. -David Harris photo. '6.39 . - BRUSH£~ Tennis r~undup .; 4'x8'x% Cd. Sheeting t8j PAIN11 Middleport-GallipoliS, Ohio-f'oint Pleasant, VV. Hairston .comes off bench to pace .84-79 Rio .victory through the seeond period 'allowed a~ Pomeroy 308 E. Meln st. Pomeray, OH. PH.992-6614 . - • Jtiac PENROD fU) ol Rio Grode CoiJep drhw put Deve Smith (ZS) or Tbomaa Man CoUece durlalllnl lid lldiGII al Fan MlldltiL Ky., Friday a1pt. Pewid IICOI'ed elpt poblll utile Redmen lleld oil a late Rebel raDy Ia neord their fourth·~ vlclary Ia nm their rec~rd tot-O. 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Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-sentinel engage 1 in a celebration of another sort. Forty minutes later, as time is recorded on the clock suspended from the concrete and metal dome, the champions of college basketball for 198H2 are crowned. Somecne, perhaps one of those two young men, has a pair of scissors in his hand. Voices in discord reverberate through the girders as the net is cut down. The young man may be Sam Perkins, a sophomore student at the University of North Carolina. II may be Stuart Gray, a firstyear student at the University of California at Los Angeles. Or, it may be one of many other college students who has prepared his mind and body with the same goalin mind. It is now, a time for conjecture. Let's say, !01' the purpose of argwnent, the two inen in the cir~ cle wiU be Perkins and Gray. At 1 the end of Perkins' bench sits Dean Smith, ending his 20th season as basketball coach at perennial power North Carolina, but never a winner of the national championship. At the end of Gray's bench sits l;arry Farmer, in his first sea son as ·coach of UCLA. Experience aside, the two coaches have many things 'In common. They find an abundance of experience on their teams, melding wilh some of the nation's best new players. The experts are split down the middle on which is the best team in the country. Smith returns three of his five starters from a team that went to the final game bf the Final Four last season before losing 63-50 to Indiana. They are Perkins, a 6foot-9 center who became a starter as a freshman ; James Worthy, a 6-9 junior whom many con- sider the besl forward in the country, and Jimmy Black, a 6-3 senior guard who had 188 assists last season. While losil>~ s•cond-~eam AllAmerican forward AI Wood a11d starting guard Mike Pepper Smith unearthed a vein of freshmen gold judged to be one of the best in the nation. They include 64 forward Mike Jordan of Wibnington, N.C. , whose standing jump has been measured at 42 inches; guards Buzz Peterso11 of Ashville, N.C., and Lynwood Robinson of Mount Olive, N.C. and 7-footer Warren Martin, of Axton, Va. Farmer, who took over after . last season for Larry Brown in a seemingly endless string of John Wooden successors, re turns UCLA's entire starting team from 19110-31. His most Important acquisition may have been Gray, a 7-footer from Kennedy High School in Granada Hills, Calif. He is the big man for whom Wooden's succellSOrs have been searching ever since Bill Walton graduated in 1974. · The addition of Gray, who averaged 31.3 points and 18 rebounds as a high school senior, will allow Farmer to move Mike Sanders, a 6-6 senior, back to his forward spot, where he wiD team with either Darren Daye, 6-7, or Cliff Pruitt, 6-7. In the backcourt, Farmer has returning, starters Mike Holton and Rod Foster, who is among the best point guards in the nation, certainly one of the quickest. Tbere will be several teams of quality standing between either Srriith or Farmer and the national championship. They include Louisville, national champion two years ago; Kentucky, despite the injury to center Sam Bowie; DePaul, still strong after losing Mark Aguirre; Georgetown, with the best freshman haul in the nation, and Iowa, the pick of the Big Ten. Certainly among these teams in talent is Wichita State, which recruited hometown boy' Greg Dreiling, a 7-1 center, but the Wheatshockcrs don't have a chance in the playoffs. They are banned from postseason play by the NCAA for recruiting violations. Louisville, coached by Denny Crum, is equal in talent to any team. Many of his starters this season were integral parts of his 1979-&l championship team, including forward Derek Smith, a 6-5 senior who led the Cardinals in scoring last season with 15.5 points a game. Juniors Rodney and Scooter McCray will add power on the front line, along with 6-7 freshman Manuel Forrest of Louisville's Moore High School. Forrest averaged 33 points in his senior year in high school. Bowie, a 7-1 junior center who averaged 17.4 points last season, broke a shinbone on the opening day of workouts, OCt. 15, and it's not certain when he will play. At any rate, Wildcats Coach Joe' B. Hall ca't count on him af fUll strength until January. In the meantime, 6-11 backup Mel Turpin can handle the pivot with help on the front line from 66 •-wingman Derrick Hord and IHi forward Charles Hurt. Senior Chuck Verderber, 6-6, and sophomore Chuck Bearup, 6-9, serve as qualified reserves. Dirk Minnifield, a 6-3 junior with 151 assists, runs the offense. When Coach Ray Meyers lost Aguirre to NBA hardship, he said, "I believe that we'll have a better team concept." He wasn't knocking Aguirre; it's not the old gentleman's style. He merely was stating fact. With Teddy Grubbs and Terry Cummings in the middle and Skip Dillard run. ning the offense, the Blue Demons look very h~althy, Tbere also was the addition of 6-10 homestate freshman Walter · Nov. 22, will i I lack from point guard. The Tar Heels are counting heavily on 6+ freshman Michael Jordan, who has a 42-inch vertical leap. "By the players we have returning, we should have a good team," Smith said. "But we can't have any false confidence. We're young. We'll learn what we have to work with DOwning, who averaged six rejections a game In his senior year in high sqhool.' His development could add some real defense to ·compliment DePaul's proven offensive 'bility. Georgetown's freshman crew is acknowledged as the best in the nation. Patrick Ewing, the 7-foot Jamaican from Cambridge, Mass., set Off one of the most intense recruiting wars since Virginia snapped up Ralph Sampson three years ago. Ewing, who scored 1,763 points in high school, could be awesome, and he teams with blue-chip freshmen Anthony Jones and Bill Martin, both of Washington, D.C., to form the frontline of the future. Eric "Sleepy" ·Floyd, a guard who averaged 19 points, is among Thompson's five returning starters. Forward Kevin Boyle aod guard Kenny Arnold are Iowa Coach Lute Olsen's only returning starters, but the Rawkeyes also have an abundance of good freshmen. Rookies include state players-of-the-year Michael Payne of Quincy, Ill., Greg Stokes of Hamilton, Ohio, and Todd Berkenpas of Mapleton, Iowa. Wichita State Coach Gene Smithson's recruiting effort apparently was untroubled by threats of probation. He snared Dreiling, and with super forwards Antoine Carr and Cliff Levingston at his flanks, .there may be no stopping the Shockers. Senior guard Tony Martin returns tQ run the offense along with freshman Aubrey Sherrod. By regions, the rest i>f the nation shapes up like this: EAST- Connecticut brings experience combined with a few, well-chosen freshmen to the battle against Georgetown in the Big East. Corny Thompson, a 6-8 forward, may be · the best in the league. Villanova, led by center John Pinone (15.8 ppg), and Boston College, with guard John Bagley (20.4 ppgl, make the Big East one of the toughest conferences in the nation. The· new Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (Fordham is best), the Eastern Eight (West Virginia shines) and the Ivy League (a threeway battle among Princeton, Penn and Har· vard) are not quit~ strong enough to compete for bragging rights. SOUTII - North Carolina has competition in the Atlantic Coast Conference from Virginia and , Wake Forest, and Louisiana State or Georgia might challenge · Kentucky in the Southeastern Conference. With AlabamaBirmingham, South Alabama and South Florida all stro!lg, the Sun Belt Conference can't be overlooked, while Louisville is alone in tbe·Metro Conference. Virginia can beat anyone when 7-1 junior Sampson (17.4 ppg) is right, but he'll start the ·season with a pulled hip muscle. Wake Forest relies on forwards Alvis Rogers (11.9 ppg) and Guy Morgan (9.4 ppg), LSU's Howard Carter (16 ppg) and Leonard Mitcbell (10.8 ppg) anchor Coach Dale Brown's squad, while many consider 6-7 Dominique Wilkins of Georgia (23.6 ppg) the best forward in the nation. Alabama-Birmingham ·tends toward speed with guard Oliver . Robinson (15.9 ppg), S~uth Alabama returns forward Rory White (16.4 ppg), and South Florida has 6-f forward Vince Reynolds (13.7 ppg). MIDWEST - In the Big Ten, Iowa must contend with the likes of Minnesota and Indiana, the 1981 NCAA champion. Among the·· great Midwestern independents, DePaul, Notre Dame and Marquette vie for regional honors. Missouri is the class of the Big Eight, and Tulsa . will battle Wichita State in the Missouri Valley Confere~e. Randy Breuer, 7-2 junior, averaged 15.2 points for Min. nesota Coach Jim Dutcher last season. Indiana Coach Bobby Knight muat compensate for the loss of Ray Tolbert,Isiah Thomasand Landon Turner. Knight recruited 7.J Uwc Blab, a West German exchange student, and 1 returns forward Ted Kitchel (9.2 ·ppg) and guard Jimmy Thomas, who excelled in the Final Four. Notre Dame has trouble in the, middle, but junior guard John Paxson (12.9 ppg) is back. Marquette may be the Midwest's Cinderella team with Coach Hank · Raymonds banking on guard Glenn Rivers (14 ppg). SOUTHWEST - Houston and Arkansas are the cream of the Southwest Conference. Rob Williams of Houston (25 ppg, 53.4 FG percentage) seems to be everyone's All-America pick, and Cougars Coach Guy Lewis recruited a 7-foot Nigerian, Akeein Abdul Olajuwoa, to play center: Coach Eddie Sutton lost U.S. Reed from the Arkansas team that beat Louisville in the NCAA playoffs la~t year, but he has 6-10 center Scott Hastings (16.3 ppg), and swingman Darrell Walker (11.3ppg). . FAR WEST - UCLA has tittle competition in the Pacific 10 Con- ' ference outside of Southern Cal. Brigham Young and Wyoming lead the Western Athletic Conference, but San Francisco of the West Coast Athletic Conference might pose the real threat to UCLA's western supre1nacy. ~ · · Southern Cal was barely a ,500 team last season (14-13), but they have Improved. Dwight Anderson, a 6-3 transfer from Ken' lucky, is eligible · for the whole season, and freshman Ken Johnson, a 6-9 forward from La Jolla, Calif .• canhelp. .. : BYU lost All-American Danny Ainge but returns its entire starting frontline of Greg Kite (8.3 ppg), Fred Roberls (18.8 ppg) and Steve Trumbo (10.1 ppg). Quintin Daily, 6-3 San Francisco guard, may be one of the most Impressive players on the Coast. He averaged· 22.4 points, and the Dons also have a palr of 16-point scorers on the frontline in center Wallace Bryant, a 7footer, and John Hegwood. Kentucky, Georg~a could draw some support as the preseason SEC favorite. The Bulldogs are led by Dominique Wilkins, a leaper with spectacular moves who led the SEC in scoring last year. .. ·-Alabama also returns most of last ye1rrl&._ .~earn, incl~ding allconference performer Eddie Phillips. TenneSsee figures to be in the · Continued on C.S . early." Virginia lost two outstanding players in Jeff Lamp aod Lee Raker, but the Cavaliers can't be counted out of the picture because of one man - 7-4 Ralph Sampson,, college basketball's Player of the Year last season. Wake. Forest, with four starters back, and Clemson also could be in contention in the ACC race. Louisville, which has one national title under Denny Crwn, has every starter returning from a team that had a horrendous start a year ago before coming on late and returning to the NCAA tournament. "\'Jaturally we would be picked to win, but the Metro has had a lot Of surprises in the past and anything can happen ip this league," Crum said. The Cardinals feature Derrick Smitl., last year's Metro ·Cr>-Piayer of the Year, the McCray's- Rodney and Scooter ~ and point guard Jerry Eaves. Cincinnati, I~ by Bobby Allltln, finished second in last year'a Metro Tourney and should be the clCIIIest challenger to LouiBville again. Virginia Tech, whicb has one of the league's top players In Dele Solomon, and Florida Slate Could horn I"' way Into the picture, too.. With Bowie's lllatus unlmown at (' Nov.-22, 1981 TAKE PRIDE . IN YOUR TOBACCO HONEST PRICES FAST SERVICE OPEN FO'R RECEIVING NOVEMBER 13 FIRST SALE DAY NOVEMBER 23 1:104. ~J ·'III•I '• In the NCAA West Regional later that's where all the at~nUon frti!Tl that season, San Fnncllco knocked the poUa hall come," Smith said. the Tar Hoell out of the cham- "It's bued on last year." · pionahlpchase. . During a meeting of ACC basketSmithdidcallthisyear'sselection ball coaches in GreensbOrO, N.C., an honor, but he praised the the 1981). last Sunday, Smith mention~!~~ the 81 .squad that finiahed :IN, losing to players IIlii! will belp the Tar Heels Tar Heela 'jllll'll ~ No.1 In the Indiana in the national. cham- defend their top spot this sellllon. AssOCiated Preu 20 college• _pionshlp game, for making the selecReturning from Smith's 1~1 basketblll poU last week was un- tion·pDIIIible. · team are three starters - &-fool-9 deratanc!•Ny ~ "AI Wood should be happy wben junior forward James Worthy, U "The col1lae lillkutball rankings be sees us ranked highly in sophomore center Sam Perkins and really dcln't ~ anything," Smith p-eseason polls ~ause he's one of 6-3 senior guard jinuny Black. said in a prepared lllalement from the reasons we're there," Smith Smithalsonamed"sophomoreforhis office. "The naUonal cham- said. ward 1\llllt'Doherty as a starter for pionship lw ..,..Mied by playing the Wood scored 39 points agaiust j!IDrtll Carolina's opening game game," , Virginia in the NCAA semifinala in against Kansas Nov. 28. · The Tar Heels were ranked first Philadelphia. He now is a member of "They're two great basketball prior to the 1977-78• RUOn after the AUanta Hawks of the National players, two of the best in the coun'losing to Marquette ' in the 19Z'I Basketball Association. try and are both Improved from last championahlp game. Although they "We also need Ideal ~bemistry, year," Smith said of Perkins and finished 2U that year, North which you never know you have Worthy. "With Perkins and Worthy, · Carolina was ouated in the lira! when a team is broken up. Our team you have to be good." . round of the AUanUc Coast Con- is broken up from last year and ference · tournament by Wake , . . . : : . · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :rop JOE NUXHALi., ealler, a former Cllleillllatl Redl pltcber 81111 now radio oporllleaater, chats with Mary O'Brien IUid Linda lAwther at lbe American .Cancer Society's receat Crullacle Tralaln£ Conf-noe In Columbus. Mary Ill with Spo<lal Events and Unda, l'llbllc lnfot'IIUitiGn for the Meigs County Unit oflbe Cancer ~ely. An AP Sports AIIBiysis ByBRUCEWWITr AP Sports Writer It's not exactly for all the marbles, ~onsiderlng tbere •iill will be four weeks remaining, but a meeting between two teams with first place at stake is caq,s'e for. celebration in this year of parity. Who would have thought, eight weeks ago, that th~ American Conference's Eastern· Division lead would hinge '"' the Miwni Dolphins' visit Sunday to the New York Jets. Eight weeks ago the Dolphins were unbeate)l, the Jets "'ere winless. Now, though, Mia1ni is 7-3-t' to · New York's 6-4-1. The Jets are on roll. They've won six Of their la•t eight gam~s. and a seventh was a 2828 tie in Miami. And they're coming . off an emotional victory at New England while the Dolphins were route-d by Oakland last Sunday. · The ,lets wil.l keep rolling. In Cincinnati, the Bengals take on Denver in a meeting of the AFC's otber division leaders, the teams with the conference's best records, each 8-3. Each has a three-game winning streak going. The Broncos wHI make it four. Last week's record against the spread: 6-6.-For the season: 79-73. This week's picks (h..ne teams capitalized): NEW YORK JETS minus 21'.! over Miami: If the Jets don't have a healthy quarterback, lhey might go to a single wing and ram the ball down the I>olphins' throats. New York's sack-happy defense will run wild in the Miami backfield. Denver plus 312 over CINCINNATI: It figures to be a lowscorin~ game and the edge has to go to lhe Broncos' dc>fense, the best in lhe league. · · DALLAS minus 7 over . Washinglon: The Cowboys will s~nd a lot of time counting the nwn- ber of Redskins on tile field and rolling up ,tbe .numbers on the s<:oreboard. · Minnesota plus 4 over ATLANTA: The Falcons' secondary is tailormade for .the Vikings' kind of Tommy-gun offense. UPSET SPECIAL. Pittsburgh plus 2~ over CLEVELAND: This one figured to be for a division title. Now the loser could be out in the cold. · San FrancisL'Il plus 3 over LOS ANGELES: Time for the 49ers to start another winning streak. Wave bye-oye to the Rams. San DiegQ plu• 2'2 over OAKLAND: No way . are the Cha~ers are as lousy as they looked ·last Monday night. Other games: . New Orleans plus 6 over HOUSTON. I· ., wts... Experts pick Broncos .and Steelers in today's tilts Forest. . w. va .. 1he sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 ==~=·whorantbe ' ' two National Invitation Tournament teams, So1Jtb Alabama and Rose's • • • the 3-polnt Qelq goal at the NCAA's request. 'Funnan, which got 22 points a game from Mel Daniel last year, figures to be the most serious ehallenger to the Catamounts and No.~ Tt'am ~ Jim'.sGtlll . ~2 No. 5 41 Furcsl Run Block 34 NaJ 19 Hit:.h ind. JI.HIIIl' ....,. June l.umbt.'l'l 180: Pat CarDeny Whitll:ttch 169. Ui~lr ,l:ierieH - Junl! J.a111~11 4i5: CHrolyn 8Hdmer4419: Pa1Ctu'"!lon458. Tc11n1 hiwh ltiiJ!tc- Jim'~ Gulf 4&1. Tc11111 ht~~:h YcriL~- Mt'il(.'llnn 1295. ~1111112 ; N"'· "· "" Sl•""'"'' ~~-:.Inn Sl.arSup!JlyC«•. Brcl slogged through mud and !: free-.ting temperatures Friday night to L"apture the $1,000 featured mile pace at Lebanon in 2:10 1,.0. The winneDr patid $4Id.601, $3.80 ancodn$2d.40re.turn•·n• . us y ea wcu; se , 0 $7.60 and $3.40, and Mis Ev A. Lean finished third, paying $3 . The 5--2 double of Misty Mont and Swe~ter Than Honey returned $57.60 and the crowd of 1,537 wagered fil PLYWOOD 1981 INVENTORY CLEARANCE! $28.95EA. 30" '29.95EA. PRE-FINISHED PANELING 4.84 1 PC. 17.84 6.99 1 PC. 17.84 PC. 1 PC. 10.49 PC.' CEILING TILE NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS 2'14' lAY-Ill SAVE 25% ALL .STOCK SAXONY DWINS.CORIIIG $1 8'¥A EA • cnonx 111:.9 i/1 EA. ,_-;:..,.·.· TERRA $3.84 :~ . $5.99 :~ 50% OFF PLUSH SHAG CARPO MFG'S. LIST PRICE ",au '""'- t=;;;_==~ • • VINYL EASE NO-WAX FLOORING ' .•. • ECONOMY WHITE KITCHEN CABINETS ·'••• $6,148 $10,911 Sl1,763 $12,105 $16,205 PC. PEG&PLANK BIRCH LODGEWDOD PECAN SALE ' INSULAT(ON ' ••• $4.75 CLAAS - Dominator 76 Combine Includes 4 row corn head and 13ft. grain fable ••••••••••• $84,265 $58,684 ' . IMPLEMENTS '· :.~· . • $1045 $710 '. THIS SALE WON'T BE REPEATED. FOR BEST SELECTION. $3160 $1575 $1735 •. $531 SSIII • ' DALE Nil.( FORD TRACIOR PtmeNy •• BUY NOW .IIERICA'S LUMBER STORE 1» MILTON n~eaary. • 8 ' I I '· .• MANY MORE ITEMS NOW ON SALE! P.S. •• ..,,.. to reJI•ter for. free drawln1 for a Chr,.tma• .· ltom. No purclta,. • ., • SIOU $11103 $1325 $5425 $2130 -t: IIT.ID PHDII; Ml·illl BELLE I :8 ' o::=·· \. ~~ A ;o;::::;liill ,. -"""""' --' ~~tf!.;:::;... R , t e CATLETISBI,J G l\J Rl. 23 1-14· Pllooo: J3t-412t 1u-- ELKVIEW ~71. IIIVIIW EXIT AT ' PHOIII: . .,... il •\ w DALUPOLIS FERRY f IT. IIOIITH • ••• ...-1: I)IM)IJ1-4114· . !",.,. ,.,f"~ - unuunHRIEIRD. • : ) esT. ALBANS · 3 . . . lorlll of Rl. 10 """" 722-3311 llloohr 722-2111 H111o Cooter • . •• ''' •• DELNEIW AVARMtE AT REASIIMMLE RATE$ ••• •• "' . WIUDA\'11:t0 A.M. • 1:• P.M. UTUIIDAWI 1:01 Ul. · 1:10 P.M. •• ,•' .. .. ii'f.MIMT i ..' FIBERGLASS ' -lAYAWAYS WELCOME- Ford 503 Ri!kt •••.•• , •••••• _•••••. , •• 51655 Ford·101 Plow 2-14'1 .• ·..•• : •..••.••.•• S119G Ford201 Flex Disc _ •.•• _ .... .......... $1620 Ford 131 Chisel Plow ••••••••••...••.• $1605 Ford 208 Field Cultivator •.••••••••••.• $1945 New Idea 323 Corn Picker ••••. _: _ •.••• $6679 New Idea 177 Elevator 36ft. • .••..••••• 52543 New Idea 214 Spreader 206.Vu. • ; .•••••. $4168 New Idea R402 Rake •••••••.••••••••.• $2065 Woods 84NC-2 Rotary Cutter 7ft.•••••.• $2497 Ross'l Wheel Rake ••..•••••••••••••.•• Sl95 Wood Splitter 3 Point .. , , •••••••...••.• $975 . 3 OF BLOW .. IIACHII£ FOR 011 OAY WITH A PUIICHASI OF ZO BAGS DR 110111. UM.ITED TO QUANTmES IN ~lOCK ' .• . CELLULOSE BLOW IN/POUR IN ' SPECIAl,. EQUIPMENT 24" EA. LARGE SELECTION Of STYLES AND COLORS ALL 4'x8' DARK OAK LIGHT OAK KINGS INN ... SAVEl CASING $2.69EA. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. Ironton, Ohio 45638 PH. 61H32-0101 ' • DOORS BOREO WITHOUT DRYWALL SHARP SAVINGS FROM SANTA . • STUDS To fulfill future drilling programs write or call and be sure to include property location and •creage that is available for lease. Also thosr. that have oil and gas teases that are due to expire within one year. SAVE .15% PC. INTERIOR PRE-HUNG 1/2"x4'x8' ~- SAVEl 'h"x4'a8' 2"x4" · PRE-CUT $1.09 URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND.GAS LEASES '4. 15.54 3.64 14.85 16.99 1 $6.09 CONSTRUCTION r·~T;B.~~~,d~an~d~F:uU:';'Re;:•ll.v;~~~~:~··~:.~~$1~50~,;76;1~.~~~~~~~;:;;~ P.O. '3.46 . 14.99 2"x1 0" Cambro P~~ 2.08 13.12. 14.16 '5.99 1 4.29 '. RJ;:TAILS (3) 11013 H.P. Diesel ..... , ....... ·... 56,325 (1)1SG020H.P.Diesel .•.• : ••.. , .. : .. $7,459 O> 360040 H.P. Diesel ......... , _•.• 514,627. (I) 4100 45 H.P. Diesel .••...•..•••.• $16,042 (I) 4600 52 H.P; Diesel ••••.. , ..• _ •.• 517,311 (1) 5600 60 H.P. Diesel ...... _... _... $21,841 12' 1 Chiistmas TRACro.S · Lebanon results , lEBANON, Ohio (APl - ·· ·' 1\n•~;day Trlplh•att> sidered. ' 59 Slotr Supply Co. and Tennessee-Chattanooga also must be con. •· Plti. Mci~sinn ., ' S. Stephens with 512. Bob Ev11,. F11nn woo shl; point.s from Nt!w River Elec. High bowler for Bob Evaflll Fann wu H. MMynard wilh 55$ . Hi~J:h bowler for New River Elec. was G. Hustman with 47&. Jimanetti'1 Piz:rM won •ix p:~int.a from Baird l:UII.I Fuller Realty. High bowler for Jimanetti's PittaWIIsG. Mc&tchin wilhSII:!. Hi~h bowler (o.. Baird and FuUer Realty was 8. Holley with 560. McDonald's won five points from Villa!!e Ins. HiMh bow.ler for McDonald'~ wall R. Stout with 561. Hi)(h bOwler for Villa~e Ins. walt H. Keyser wilh511. Slaodings Missouri, 2Z-10, 273; Georgia, 1~12, 233; LDuisiaila State, 31-6, 2M; Arkansas, 2U,l!l6; Noln! Dime, 2S6, 1411, and Alabama, 1..11,140. In. . diana and Arkansu received the otherfirst-pla,ce votes. · The final poll of the 1~1 regular season had DePaul No.I, followed by Oregon State, Arizona State, LSU, Virginia, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Kentucky, Indiana, UCLA, . Wake Forest, Louisvlle, Iowa, Utah, Tennessee, Brlgl>JiP> YI7Uilr, · Wyoming, Ma,.Yliiid, Illinois and Arkansas. .ALE! . The Elks won llix pointll frqrn The Hair Clippen. Hi!!h bowler forT~ Elb wa1 R. Fergt»>oo with 5U. Hi~J:h bowler for fheiHaJr Clippers was NIIv. 10, 1!181 z:H, 285; " Nt!Jonwith~l. 2%11: No, 3Z22(j, ~•Y Triplkak- Appalachian Layaway Now tor ., G.&J. Aut oParts ·~­ No.(j 53 No.3 , 38 Ma;c'slnc. 31 SilruJJOnsOlds, Cadillal' lind Cbtrolel 30 C. & D. Pennzoil ZB , Hi)(h ind. l(alllC - Betty Whltl~tlc h 192 ; Bar· bara Whittlnl(lon Jl8;. Lenora M~·KniKhl 11nd Belly Whl\IBJ.i'h 118. . ~i)(h Ind. 3-ll,ame:~ - &lty Whillutch' ~.l: Barbara Whitt!nl(lon~1)a; IA!IlOI'Il Ml'Kni~ht.fl!i. Hil(h te~tltlg&lnt - G. &J. Auto Purl.ll 11&0.838: No.5804. I . Hil(h team ~l(l:uneM- G. & J, Auto Pc111112~1: South Florida club, a., expected to ~~·;•Gulf make the Sun Bell race a four-team ,.,,.,., Run\11,.,, 40 ~air. , N·~r~h ind, galllt~ - Pal Carson 200 : Kim &1;! · · Western Carolina has four starter 17!1: Mitrtha Grue~r 173. · ·•-~ •• points a game, __ year_ · Hi~h scrit's - P11l C~&rsun ~ : CaJ·olyn auuua~ on WilL ,. Bul'hnt>r41Kl: Kim Ball'yt:.it. and generally,is considered the team Team hi~~:h ltamc - Mciltli lrm 498. to beat in the Southern Conference. Team hr~h!:let'it'll- Mt!i~ lnni414. For the second COII8eCillive sea&on, Nov. I!. fill SloYII..nLoooue the conference wiD experiment with S<uoll.tp .. • Na\1, 17, 11111 Alabllma·B~ham, 1,119 points, and Kentucky, coming off a 2U Qempeign, was third with eight No.I . votes and 1,041 points. Louisville, with four - ~iace votes, w&s No.4 with 1,017 pOinl&, and Gedrgetown collected two firstplace ballots for a distant fifth w(th 861 points. Rounding out the .Tov Ten were Wichita State, 211-7, 794 points; Virginia, 29-4, 739; DePaul, 27-2, 701; Iowa, 21-7, 700, and Minnesota,1H1, 513. The Second Ten consisted of Tulsa, 211-7,482 points; Indiana, 211-7, 405; . Wake Forest, 22-7, 382; Bob Evans Farm 51 37 The E1b 19 39 New River Elec. 411 40 Gavin Elec. 111 40 Htadquart.ers Q.ar 46 4Z Warebime'•FwleraiHome 46 U Jlmanettl's 42 1& The Hair Clippen; 40 44 Village Ins. 39 49 McDonald's 31 51 Central Supply :0 59 Warehim~'s JWOn six polnb froln Ctntral Supo plr., High bowl~r for Wa~himt.>'s 'l'tas R. Tench wth 523. High bowler for Cent nil Supply was B. Shawwith5J9. . Gavin Elec. won six points from He»dquarters Bar. High bowler for Gavin wa1:1 kennedy with 517.1ligh bowlt>r fnr Headqua11«1 Bar was H. IIIORNINGGLORIFS T"'m Smith called the fifth posiUon a toss-up belween&-2 junior guard J.lm BraddOCk and tl-4~ freshman guard . Michael Jordan. "If Michael's shooting well from the outside, then he would start over Jin'l because be's a lot· bigger," Smith said. In AP's nationwide ballot Of sports writers and broadcasters, the Tar Heels received 25 of 81 . first-place votes and 1·,138 points, placing them 19 points abead of second-ranked UCLA. The Bruins, 20-7 last seasop, ~athered 20 l,irst-place votes and I Local .bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANEs , Continued from C-4 race, but defending champion LouiBialla State, which finished fourthin the NCAA last year, lost moSt of its talent, although it does return Howard Carter and Leonard Mitchell, twG starters. · The Sun Belt features two coaches who have carried tWo or more different schools' 'to ·the NCAA tournament ~ GeAe aartow of UAB and Lee Rose of South Florids. Bartow got the Blazers into the tournament last year and earlier in his career ·· went . with Memphis State and UCLA. Rose carried the first Sun Belt champion, North CatollnaCbarlotte, to the Final FQw- and then went to Purdue, which also made an · NCAA tourney appearance. Bartow bas the preseason favorite, a team led by the smooth styie · of. Ollver Robinson. The queStion will be how W.U UAB Virginia CammoiiWealth, which ,also weal to the NCAA last year, and Christmas is Just 32 Days Aw~y. Hurry our Supply Is Now Llmitad. · ' · Hunloft91on W.•l Yll9"l•• '~ 70l Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Poinl Pleasant, CHAPELHIU.. N.C. (AP)- N?" th . caroi1Da c.ch DeUI Smith remembers only too well wbat happened to hia Tar Heels the last lime they~dlOielluthenaUon'sbe81 .. team m pruellll" buketball polls. So, hia ~on to news that the TOYS HUNTINGTON PRIDE IN TOBACCO MARKET f'omeroy Pre-season rankings don't mean. anything, Smith says 'Lots of balance this year' --Hall ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Joe B. Hall of Kentucky says preseason bask•tball ratings won't mean much this year because "there's an awful lot of balance." Hall's Wildcats, a perennial Southeastern Conference power, are likely to be highiy rated this season along with several other Southern powers, including 1981 national runner-up North Carolina and thirdplace finisher Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference, Louisville of the Metro Conference and AlabamaBirmingham of the Sun Belt Conference. "There's an awful lot of talent spread all over the country and until eight or 10 games are played, you - _ r<:llllY can't tell," Hall said. "There will be some teams come out of the pack that are equally as good as those that are ranked high." With 7-foot-1 Sam Bowie sidelined with a fractured shin bone, Kentucky could have trouble just trying to win the SEC. Georgia, a newcomer to the league's basketball elite, and Alabama return enough starters to give the talent-laden Wildcats a fight. Bowie wore a cast for eight weeks, irut Hall recently said the bone had not bealed as expected and his star center could miss a month or more of the season. Coach Dean Smith lost AllAmerican forward AI Wood from last year's team, bot North Carolina ligureS to be the strongest out(it in the'South this year. , The front Une feature two talented &-9 performers - James Worthy and Sam Perkins - and Jimmy Black returns to run the at- 19~1 March 29, 1982 A look ahead: By JOHN NElSON AP Sports Writer The site is the Louisiana Superdome; New Orleans. The date: March 29, 1982. Outside, residue of the Mardi Gras has been ground into the sidewalk, stubborn evidence of a week-long celebration. Inside, two young men, equally stubborn, face each other in a small c~rcle of paint on a hardwood noor, ready to w. Va. ..., ._ IU.DAYI l;w A.• . · I · P.M. �. 0 Nov . 22, 1981 ======~~=============;~========~~============~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~~M~i~d~d~te~p~OI~!"~r-~G~a~ll~ip~o~l~is~,~O~hgi~o--~P~o~i~n~t~P~I~e~a~sa~n~t~,~w~.~V~a~.==================~T~h~e~S~u~n~d~a~v~T~im~e~s-~S~e~n~t~in~e~I~P~a~g~e~c~-~7 : Nov. 22, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport.:....Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. \Ia. 0 Rio to face Union five Monday .Soviet wQmen favored in .gymnastict championships has averaged In double digits In points and rebounds. Workinf! In the backcourl will be Jerry Mowery, a &-8 freshman from Williamsport, 81111 VInce Wollenburg,a&-2sophomorefromNewark. Scheduled to see action In a reaerve role ate lh'l Richardo Halnton, &3 John Maisch, &-a Bob Shaw, iMi Scott Burson, 6-6 Tom Jutze, and 11-0 Rick Penrod. .' Unioo CoUege got its first taste of action when It hooted Sue ReMelt College in a scrimmage last week. The Bulldogs are coming off a 1-26 record In 1910o81. Acwrding to Bulldog coach Pete Moore, the offense, particularly the boundspercontest. _ team's ability to fast break, 1mAt the post will be 6-6 senior Wal~· · pressed him the most. "Our running son McDonald of Wa>Tell, McDonald game was the highlight of the scrim- RIO GRANDE - Coach John Lawhom's Rio Grande Redmen will take lo the road for their fifth stralglt noa-conference game of lbe season Monday when ·they travel to Barboursville, Kentucky, to batUe Union CoUege. Game ilme Ia 7:3&p.m. LawhGm Ia anllcipated logo with the same 8laJ'ting , lineup he has reUedoniDtheearlygolng. Kevin Cutleman, a 1-6 forward from Colambul, will ~ al one forward slot, while Dan Curry, a 6-7 freshman from Derby will work opposlte him. Both are averaging in dOuble digits In pointa while Curry has been pulllng down over 10 re- ( By DAVID MINmORN • In two OlymPJca, withdrew from look as strong as in 1979." The Romanian teen-agen upset the Moscow meet because of MOSCOW (AP) - With Romanian . "Inadequate the Soviet W~~men In team compreparatlor '' supentar Nadia Comaneci out of the Romanian offlcllils said: petition at the champiOJIBhips two competition, Soviet women are But other sources In Bucharest years ago in Ft. Worth, Texas. favored to dominate team and in- said the :»-year-old athlete decided ' dividual event. at the World Gym- to stay away because she is still East Gennany, Czecboalovakla nastics Championships starting 8Jlili'Y about judging at last year's and Bulgaria alao have strong Mooday. Olympics, where she was runner-up women's teams ih Moscow, and the About 35 countries have sent men to Russia's Yelena Davydova In the ' Americallll appear to be the only and women gyt1JII88!s to the sevenprestigious all-around competition. Western squad able to challenge the day tournament, lncllldlng squada Comanecl may C0'1'e to Moscow as a East E;uropeans. from the United States, Japan and spectator, the sources said. "I'll be happy we getltlth," Peters China. Those three countries boycotof U.S. women's chances in said "The Soviet women will win the ted the 19110 Olympics here. team competition. They were a team competition," predicted U.S. Colnaneci, a gold medalist In women's Coach Don Peters. "I saw disappointing sixth in Fl. Worth and previous world competitions well the Romanians traln,BIIIi they don't failed to win any medals. luocla!e~J Pnlll Wrltor IS .. as WATCHING mE WARMUP - Los Angeles Laken eoacbes Pat Riley, left, aDd Jerry West watch their pbyen dln1ag warmups prlur to start of game Friday 111~1 Ill 1M Angeles HKHIIIlll lbe San Anlonio Johnson has act together, Lakers humble San Antonio • '· ' l \ I • II 0 AUTOMATIC PORTABLE ' By UN RAPPOPORT AP Sporll Writer setup with Pal Riley and Jerry Wesf game for tbem due to all that's hapRiley theorelically is coaching the pened to them in the last couple of Until a couple of days ago, Earvin defense and West the offense, days. They wanted badly to win. "Magic" Johnson wun'l having too although the Conner apparently has They ran, they hit the open man, and :niueh fun with the Los Angele.• been charged with directing the on defense, they ran the ball right :Dikers. But now with a change of back at us." team. J:»achj!s, be seems to bave gotten his In other NBA action, it was Por· Asked what he told his team ]t! together. · . before the contest, Riley grinned !land 106, New Jersey 86; ::: ~r j1151 decided te go out there and and replied, "I lold 'em to wing it, Philadelphia 99, Cleveland 94 ; Seat~ ve filii," said the Los Angeles lie 90, Dallas 89; Houston 95, just like I'm doing.' • of!uard Friday night after scoring 20 Washington 94; Boston 112, Riley, unlike Johnson, thought the 'points IJJid handing out 16 assists in · Lakers were up for the game. Milwaukee 89 and Utah 105, Chicago' llle Laken~' 136-116 National Baskei''It was an emotional game for me 103. ,ball Association victory over the San and tbe team," said the 36-year-old Mitch Kupchak had 25 points, ~tonio Spurs. Riley, a former member of the making all II of his field goal at- The reason for Johnson's euphori• Lakers who was the club's assistant tempts, and 17 rebounds fclr the ;;.as obviowi. Unhappy with his role coach until Thursday. ''But we were Lakers as they improved their win:00 the team, he had been at odds · definitely not tense or light." ning streak to six games. Kareem :with Lakers Coach Paul Westhead. San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck Abdui-Jabbar led Los Angeles with .IIlii WeSthead was fired Thursday, agreed: ''I think it was an emotional 30points. ~ving the way for a dual £"achin£ u.s. COAUWOOD HEATER Sale Pirce Sate Price After Sale Price S37.95 Instant fan forcecl 1320 watts. Wide angle knob Selector with positive off position. Cool fold down handle and tip over safety switch. ., After Sale Price $59.95 Large capac· Jty firebox. Portable, ef· fective heate· air-tight heavy duty con- tings for dif- r. Has . s.truction, au - $33 ELECTRIC HEATER After Sale Price $395.95 H 95 Terr y Barr , x - Vern on Bing, x - J . D . Bradbury, x- M i ke El l iott, Kel ly Jo ll ey , Oi!vid Martin, Raymond Polcy n; Po3ul Smeltzer and Shane . Stovr r ~ Freshmen - John Carrol l, Larry Ed ge, Buddy Harbour , A nthony Kitchen , J ohn M cG u ire. Ba rr y Mat t hews, G<1rr y Pennin gton. Brian Roush. John Si gm an, F ra nk Swrm son, x - Chuck Vogel. Bri an W.1ms lev and Steve Waugh. x - Va rsity Lette,.-s./ BM . Dan Brisker asked for a moment of silence " for a dear friend and Jnyal booster club member who passed aw~y lhis past season," Robert "Pt!le" Baker. He spoke of all lhe years Baker had supp11rtcd ferent tom'atic non- .' Nl~l Bukelball.u.d~Uua Atlutk-DIY51Ma room Philadelphil I!Gslon load of coal provides steady heat for Milwaukee Atlanta Indiana Cleveland 0 ... Denver KarwasCity llallu Loe:Angeles Golden State PhoeniJ: Seatt).e San Diego E ;:· Seniors IJII!3<- nm Birr, x - Ed Moore. x - •rtc '--t. Terry --..Ins, x - Troy • - Metr 1'04cvn. x - Jeff rd, a - Mill:t e•tr.ins, x - Craig teft. . . . X - ft«* WOUgh, X - Ed .,IH, K - 08V"kk Sands, Stevr :iiC~tt•a ! ~orter. Mike Elkins, Ed Moore, and ..,ob Waugh served as trl ·capfains. ,;..r Jun'or Anthony Polc yn, Ed Hint. x - ROOH" Strouo and Ran· TllotiiH. ..,. SophomOres OUtne .... Abshi re. J. 50% OFF SNOW TIRES NITREX M.PG OIL ' CHANGI · . . WITH OIL PILIIR ATlAS BAnERIES ' .364 • B 6 6 S t 2 •' 5 S 7 .118 .too .$00 .444 .300 .091 ~ 1 2 3 3~ Philadelphlt~ NVRan~:ers Washington BO!ilon Montreal Qu<bec • • J-50 •I YUASA EROSENE N 14,600 BTU 9000 BTU 16 hrs. heating $179 95 11'1• hrs. heating ~ 18,000 BTU $189 95 15 hrs. heating $229'5 " LONGIURNER 330 '769" 0 LONGIURNER 324 '• 0 After Sale Price S684.99 Black Door •• 87 OliVE UWI*CIJS • REMINGTON 1100 DEER llARREL REMINGTON 870 DEERSLAYER SHOTGUN 1' VICTOR 110 Sign Up For . Our Specia Reg. $BN7 $1'09.95 ~ . Reg Tag ~3~t 95 Special $24995 Reg. S37.55 CONIBEAR TRAPS Doz. · COMPOUND BOWS· BLACK BEAR II $74.50 GRISSLY ltl50.00 DENIM $69.50 Big Buck Contest SPRING VAllEY TfW)ING CO. Spring Vallev Plaza Ph . 444-8025 and Cross- ·"" " "' .500 211 •144 .221 3 5 10 3 5 9 3 t l 1 l i 119 2 '119224 9 5 6 6 9 ' 632:4 39 7 007813 1 Ca~ICGIIcreoe~ Vant.'OUVer LoiAngeleH CaJwary . COloradO Nwril Olvi1iun 1134S84926 8&6 10134 %2 882'1Sr118 794781618 1 11 2 76 86 18 510483&914 SmyWr Olvill.. ll 1263 10411%7 983726421 !I 11 - 0 92 97 18 51246810014 9, IS 3 ' til !18 . 9 , Frldily'•Camea . Toronto 3, PitlJbUrgh 3,' Ue Bulfalo t, COlorado 3 · ........ Wuhirllton at Philadelphia Quebec •• NV Jalandenl at NY Rangera st.t.o.Ui ' at Wlrmipeg Color_.OO at Vancouver · MiiUII!IOta at Chicq:!t s,.n. Truucd1.'81 c.uecc BukeU.U Scum N•u.aal Leape· CHICAGO CUBS-Named Tom Harmon l>lllpen coach, . Friday'1Gamel A FREE DAY II .. ·..-.... -.v u.e we·wantto help you wlntll' ••••on. And to prove it, we Invite you to register at any Appalachian · Tire Store fo; one ·of three 6-dav Ski Vacation Gift Certfficetes worth $780. Tl)is.fabulous Ski Vacation Includes: •LIFT TICKETS •LOD.GING •AND LESSONS FOR TWO PERSONS Simply atop by your local Appalachian Tire Store to register. A winner will be d111wn and notified for a fun, filled week at West VIrginia's flneat ski resort-Snowshoe. \ , And to make your trip to Snowshoe a safe one, we've reduced prlcea on our finest lines of Goodyear anow tires. We can also·totally "winterize" your car In our Car Care Service Canter. Dr•aWillll' will be held Dee. 19th. 'SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)- !;arrie~ the Syracuse-based ·Carpenter ihe arena's 220- · Ri~ging and Contracting Corp., ton, air-supported roof ~ Its which roofed both, decUned comacid test wi!IJ a trouble-free fl.rst •nent, but architect Paul Gossen of winter. · . New York City's Geiger Berger "Worried? No; I lite to think we're Associates said It was unfair to comalert. We've got an "''J!i!ri~ pare the completed Carrier Dome group of JM!Gllle who've been~ with the under-constructldn a wiDier before,': Nld Thomas Ben- Metrodome. zel, rnan.ging director of the dome The Carrier Dom~'s roof was inon the S)'I'IICI* University campus. flated in midsummer of 19110, while ~comment Friday was made as the Metrod!Jme roof we~t up Oct. 2. companies that built both the "You have ,to ·reallze that you're Carrier Dome and the Hubert H. talklnt! about two dlHerent s!alles," Humphrey Metrodome In Min- he said. "Jn the Carrier Dome, aU neapolis Investigated the collapse of the , equlpmeni was.- connected and the Metrodome's roo! after 10 Inches operational, while in the Metrodome of heavy, wet sno1r feU In Minnesota we don't knoW whether all were. In a the pteviOul two days. cOmplete IIII'UctUre, things are much Michael Holdridge, the public more under fOOtrol than (during) relations dlroetor In Benzel's office, the construction. said a 8110wmell 8)'llem 011 the "t11e llkeUhood that the roof would Cmier Dome'• ftberalau roof per- deflate at .the Syracuse dome Ia founed well lilt winter. v~, very remote because the "!Iavine U1e melting 8)'llem up badup systems are operational," there II 1 good feature. It ileepllce a-added. frGm lllllldlnll up and overloading Holdrlclle uld rooftop sensors In the roof," .. llld. the c.rrter Dome automatically Dan Poll, ~ve dlreclor of plek up IIIOWfaU and send hot air Inthe MettopoUIIIt Sportl FacWIIes to layera ol tile TeOOIH!OIIed roof, COmml..lon, haa blamed the meltlntl - · whldl l'UII8 olf Mellodorile roof collapse In~ on a throu&b drain plpse. Another feature m.lfuncllon 0( the new building's of the l)lltlm manufaclllred by meltlnlllyal4m. Hume BMw IIIIUna S)'llems Inc. of The Carrier Dome, a IIO,CJOO.eeat ~ OM, Ml\liL, II 811 Blllifreelle ....... -die flnl ollllllill to llold IOllllla ........ oV CCIIICiele aup• .Ia roof by air I* e ralber parla It-die liMe ol the roof to awith IliON e•JMIW'It lirdln pedlteiiiOwad. ... ollla'flad iiM*II. The. The lllll'DIIaiiWI melting I)'IIMI a TI'Diea ued the ullle . - ... bt ..,. CantradiDII of lllll' I'll' to build the 1upr MltllllpaiJI, 'llldllll atfened aU Dome officials say • Aiter Sale Price $911.1i3 ·Nickel Trim • Sti'OftMSVille 7$, Parnw $4 Tol. S..'Ott r7. Ckwe. . Hay t3 Prices Good Thru November 28th Red. Tag Special REMINGTON 870 Reg. $97,95 Carrier Dome officials not worried, but alert J eutem t3 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED PHIL'AD'ELPHIA PHti.LIES- Named John Fehdte ITlalliMI!r of their Ealltern ~l(ue rann club in Reading, Pa. Named Cedorvillc II, Dy.. 82 Ron Clarlt lllllllllt(er of their Oklahoma JtiUiklngum 11, Bluefield, W.V ~. 66 City fann team lw the American A116ocl·· ' bAIT--mea' · ation, and nam~ Butch Hughes, flcla· Dovis I. Eltl" II, F1'1l01bul'l! Slalo! Ill . homta City's· pllchl~ roaeh. Walsh Colleye 86 , Wllmlnjj;ton 64 • I'OOI'IIALL N1tioool Fuolboll Leo,.. ' IOWII Wealyan 91, MI. Vernon Nazarem.! SAN DIEGO CHARGE,RS-Ciaimed Ill ' &.'Ott Fit.zkee, wide ra-elvt'l', on walwer1:1 ! Denit~on 85, Ohio Dominican 72 , (rom the Phil11tlelphia Ea!fla!. lllllldll~ 1'1Mu"Daawal 1 ' HOCKEY HiiJsda le tl, Oefl.nce U NatJOial Hoeby Ltacur MIJI<CIIyQul"' . · PITTSBURGH PENGt11N8-SIII.ned Ed· Tri-1'*- lid. 71, MIIW., Ofdo51 die Johnston, held coach; Mike Corrigan, Oflllq W~Twruintat a~~~>istant c011eh, and Bab Ba11tlen, ){ent!nll Ohio Wesleyan ... MarWUa 15 ' •nana~e r, through the lts344 . ' J-40 ' Cl ew. W'. Teeh a, C\evt . Rhodn u Col. 81"0akhaven • . COl. DeSai-. 58 Col. Cetttral Tt, O.y. While !1 Drfiance 11, Tol. Woodw1rd $7 ' F.. Clevellnd Shlw 71, Cleve. Glenvil~ ' Due to the response this sate Will be extended thru Nov. 28th. --- ,.1-20 w... . rtt SPRING VIII FY TRADING CO. Rio Grande 14, 'I11I;lmal More, K)'. 79 \ 1~-e htrick Divi•M WLT .G FGA.Pb 1044718524 9 7 4 7 4 73 %2 IQ 7 1· Ill 18 21 810 · 18617 17 3J.f. { Sof737 AdlmY Dlvlilion 114481 572:8 Buffalo Edmonton sy ne A-.dlled Prnt . liMen .,, Cl~. Mayea tl. Cleve. South • Clare. Kemledy M, Cleve. CoOinwuod 59 ,I BASEBAU. Ollio Clev~ . Gallipolis, Ohio Hartford II •1'1/ .600 · NY lllltuldel"'l PiUsbUJ'IIh Minnesota Chieago Z~2 Winnipe){ 31.1 . llelroil ·4 St. Louis Torunlo . Slt: , s.dar'aGamr New Jersey at SQ.ttle ' .• t LOW ••, . '. AS . 6 CedartllltTIMitUIIItllt •' LIMIT · .5 QUARTS ,.6311 .600 .566 .t:JS 611 8·~ - ·· w........., .. 0 ;:ream .XIO .300 .182 ~':! . mlldelohlo ... Cleveland '\' ,Ulah IIi!, C~ 1011 Seollle It, Dollu 11 , Lew AnP!ea 131, San Antonio 116 · PortlanQ 101, NN Jeney II >. PLUS F.E.T. BALANCE NOT INCLUDED .. .833 Bostoo HI, Milnukee • 0 '68.95 2 Friday'• G-. • All baseboard and wall heaters Reduced 20%! Get 'em while they last!! • 3 7 I 10 Pltclfk! Dlvblltll a 3 8 4 .....,.,., RADIALS Hl78·14 .' llowJjoo 0 ALL SEASON P225·~5 GB ,9119 - MJdwal DJYIIIJGm San AntDnlo Ulah 0 " Paxton, che,erlei:ldcr advbnW; Mike Mulford, assistant coach; Mark Hartman, assistant coach;- Sharon Vannoy , volleyball eoach and De,:yl Well , head football eoach. Gills of appre.:iati on WCI'e presellled to the followi n~ by the players: Todd Mayes, Mi~e Mulford, Mark Hartman, Bob Polcyn and Deryl Well. 7 Pet. .f. 8 .333 WESTERN CONFERENCE • LARRY'S SOHIO :ifaculty trainer Todd Mayes ~nized Jack Matthews · as ;ipc~ent trainer. awards were presented to :!fie van~ty players. The boosters b provided plaques and pictures the Ienior athleteulong with letand or service bars provided by :lfle school athletic department. :bwardll werepreoented to : 4 rrw.r'•lleAIIII Anna 71, IIIIEa .. Cleve. o\dlml 71 , Clevl!. Eut 84 &.did ~. Genev• 50 l'•lrilwn .S, BotkiN tl Forl Loro>nl< II, H-.. 5S Fotl Ret'Om'Y 71, l.Jnt.'Glnvitw 39 - " ' ... c.!, N. Roy- " · c.l!l'nbia II Northwelltem. Pa. IZ, COnnNMI. U P.tnavllle Harvry 73, Lake Cath. 57 Reynoldolburo 57, Col. ~-.......,. 61 • Spring. Catholic ' ~1. Sprin11. NOf'th.: WalnCOnfft'tlk'e Chicago · 0 Poleyn, ju11ior high L't>aChi Mari~ • Cellini Dlvblloo 7 4 6 4 $ 4 5 6 Detroit ' I 2 7 7 •• Nt!wJeney With Blower L 10 10 3 3 New York Wbh.lngton 10 hour-s or . longer. A Iso burns wood. W • "I 1m looting forward to having a lot of new talent," ho says, ''but I realize that new talent means inexperience. It's gonna take lime to mold our young players into the system." · The Redmen will be bact at Lyne , Center December 5 when they host Center. 0 • UniQue tllld , _ llOm)>OUIId hal - l l y Ill . . ~ undeflllt'- ' 2-ply load range B. plus 11.53 FET. No trade ne eded. • The strength of 4 lull plies of polyester • Hard-pulling deepseated tniad cleats • Eftective in slush. snow. and hard p~ck ••• 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. a. 1111 J ••• DlllleiF. Telro. .... 1111111111' of .~ . • ' Nau..I ,HIK'RyJ..colpe . EAB'I'EIIN CONFERENCE set- si zes, no-exposed heating el e ments . Two speed fan and 2 heat levels. electric thermostat. One the nstional baske;ball team, which was·to compete In, Asian basketball championships recently . . . Jeff and his sister Susanne were recently in attendance at the Rio Grande homecoming buketbaU game · with Ohio University-Lanc~ster to· accept a plaque Inducting their father into the' school"s:Athletic Hall of Fiune. .. Art Lanham is best remembered for his JO .~rs of coaching at Rio Grande. A 1959 graduate-If Union, Lanham had an overall record . of 2711-JJI . befOre resigning in 1980. The sehool had 18 winnill!!' seasons during his.tenure, including !our conference·championships in his last six years of coaching. For the record. :i. i~· .' .. ,_ the athletic programs at KC and how much he is and will be missed by all. Gifts of appl't.•ciation were presented to lhe following by Booster Club P1·csid.ent Charlie Ma1tin: Todd Mayes, faeulty trainer ; Bob :;Twyllia Connelley. received va rsily ,-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ :J~tter~. Second year pla yers •Nc.:!iving awards were Amy Roush :l<ind Cindy Swisher. Third year :Players receiving awards were :Chris B.,. be, Tammy Proctor, and :J.oretta Gilmore. Fourth year player J'!'Ceiving an award was Kelly ~ibert . All league players for this -•son are Kelly Nibert, Loretta :tiJmore and Chris Beebe. : ·Cheerleader Advisor Marie Pax· ::Ihn pn.-ented certificates to the ~iemben; of the r.,..rve and varsity ~eerleading squads. The varsity "'"'t..~rleaders receiving certifieates . :.ere: Stephie Noble, Amy Roush, PHONE 245-9111 ::iara Nay, Libby Miles and Pat . . :;$!utlina. Senior Cheerleading Cal" ,RT. 35 RIO GRANDE, OHIO ~n Stephie alao .was given a plaque ::Jild picture. Reser.ve cheerleaders ::toeceivlng certificalell were : Debbie ;;r,olland, Lola Wlight, Annette :ttessner, and Shellie Bradley. Also ~ were the Bobcat MaS<.'Ot, ;iit.onda Sargeant and the junior ~rletlder Beth Bradbury. 401000 MILES AND :t:;Assialanl footbed c'Oaches Mark ~rtman and Mike Mulford presenROAD HAZARD WARRANTY ~ awani>l to the junior varsity foot;alu te.un. Four year manager ~nkin Halfhill Will commended for AR78·13 ·'47.95 P165·13 ;~ill ouUtanding job in his career as t...n manager. Miko Bradbury, '49.95 P19S-14 ER78-14 3l:slxth grader at Cheshire'Kyger. P205-15 ~es~ with the mana,gerial FR78-14 '65.95 , RIO GRANDE·- Mooday night;s game between Rio Grande College and Union College In Barboursville, Ky., wiD have a special twist for local basketball foUowen. Fonner Gallia Academy standout Jeff Lanham, son of ex-Rio Grande coach Art Lanham, will make his debut against the Redmen. The younger Lanham Is listed by Union Coach Pete Moore as a 6-1 , Hi:;.pound sophomore reserve guard on the Bulldog squad. Union sported a1-:!6 record a year ago. · The elder Lanham is currently director of the American coaches wilh the United States Sports Academy In Indonesia. He has been traveling all over Indonesia visiting coaches and recrui!!f!g players for McGraw-Edison [Kyger Creek athletes honored :: CHESHIRE - The 1981 Kyger ; creek Fall Sports Banquet was held : l!ecently at the high liChool cafeteria. ::'fhe pOtluck dinner banquet was rSjlOnsored by the athletic booster.! ::Ctub, Approximately 260 people at4 ended. : : Athletic Director and Higll Sehool ~incipal Dan l!risker served. as :lllaster of ceremon ies. The in::Iocahon and ~e benediction were :given by ,John Fellure. · - ::-< Coach Sharon Vannoy presented ...wards to the volleyball players: ::.... First )"'ear awards were prese nted ::ill' Diane Schartiger and Deanna ::t'roctor who received numerals ; :ttoill' Baird, Robin Hanunond, and Jeff Lanham, son of ex-Rio . coach, .to ·debut against Rednten Cold Weather ·Is Here Spun. In a move unique in th~ Natloaal Buketball Association, laken owner Jerry Bus• 1111med West and Riley .. c!H!oaches after firing former head eoach Paul Westhead. The new coaches woa their first game, 136-116. (AP Laserphoto). mage for 111. We wwwi't very consistent of defe8ae, wbldlll prabably the area tbal n'U need to develop thelllOIIIduriJICihe-." Mooe singled oUt M.rlt Herd, Dwight Dopuuilld Ola Crawford, aU freshmen, 'for their~ in the 11C11111JU11f. "lflid did an exce;IentjobreboundiJicliiMlacoring,". he said.. "Dwlll also played a good game, at both ends Gf ~ Ooor, as did Crawford." Union will be clependlna heavily on young playen Uke lllri, Dunn and Crawford, with a ,...... that lneludes 10 lleWCOJDefi Including seven freshmen. That erep of new players includes some -oatstandlng but untested talent, -aeeordlng to Moore, but he Is optlmis&lc about the upcoming season, High school cage scores· .__.....,..,....._ ., .,.,.._.......... CJiill noiiatoitl&· '675-3930 . . ' '• �Page--C-8- The -Sunday ·s,n~es - Sentmel F'omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w _ Vn. Nov . 22, 1911 Washington CH gains state lly Tile U. I I<J rr- Cieveland lle-.lletine Coach Augie a-u know tile u..ortance of getlinf a breall: ill a big . . -. Rick 111ng came • with a deflected p911 -and 111ft II yanll for a touchdown to help Blfldictine knock iJft Y~ M001107 21-17 . Friday and advlll<ll to the Ohio high Wittenberg pre-sea&on favorite COLUMaUS, Olllt (AP) - Wittenbefl Coach.......,. Hunter i.lys it mealll little now lllat the Tlprs are the prneaoon pick 1o win bolth the Ohio Conference ncuiar- and tournament titles. , "You don't will the oc championship in Dtcernllor. In the end it's the teams that are the . - consistent that will he ill cont...tion. I just hope we're one ol them," he said after the predicti- Thuroday by the co.ches and rnoolia. "It's ·flattering lobe c . _ number one. It does giw the kids a goal to shoot for," admitted Hunter, whose wiMing pereentage of .132 is the best of any active college basketball coech at any ftel. Ilia teams have a five-year retwd of llt-24. · The Tigers retum otarters Derrick Byers, ROOney GObert and Mark Williams from their 2&-3 squad that shared the replaNeBliOrt league .j tM t ·t"t-:' SHE HAS HOPE- Jane Upton Bell islhe guiding mind behind "Bob Hope's SlaDd-Up and-Cheer for the National Football League's 60th Year -Au AIJ..Star ComedySIIlute to America's No. 1 Spectator Sport.:• II will ' be.sbowo t0olght1>o NBC. (AP Laserpholol. Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspoodeot . . o.::~ Athletic11 Divit~ion of l n t~ r co llc giu t e II Una! football pol\, w1th fin=Ot· pla~.-e- vot~s. sea~on's ret.Vnls and polnl..'l : I. Pac. Lutheran 1H 1 l William Jewell, Mo. 3. Cork.'Ordla, Minn . 121 •· Westmnstr, Pa. $. Panhandlt• St., Okla. &. Austill, Texas 7. Anderson, Ind. I. OtckinsonSt., N.D. t. Sui RoSB St,, Texas 10. Findlay, Ohio 11. Com..'On,liu, Neb. 12. cal Luthrrlin 13.1l<lhany. Kan. 14. Linfield, Ort~on 15. Sl. John'11, MuUI, 16. Jamestown, N.D. 17. MUsowi Valley 11. Baker, Kan. !j. Peru St., Neb. 20. St. Thomas, MU\n. 9-G-0 IG-0-41 9-0-1 ..... -316 !H.{) 8-1.(1 7--0-tl 220 204 191 9-l.O JBS 8--HI 175 !1-1~ 1-:l.(l 174 170 132 JO.l 7-241 83 6-Hl 79 ..... 8-U 9-l~ 8-2.{) ;!% 284 281 ~· n 8-2:-(1 58 7-2.(1 7-2-0 35 28 NCAA INvillun I·AA By 'J1W' Auodated Pn!Wi Tht> Top 10 teams in lhe National Colleltillltl AlhleUc Assoc!4J.tion Divi!IOO I·AA foot~!!.· w1lh Reds plan oldtirners tilt ' I CINCINNATI CAP) - The . Cincinnati Reds are planning an oldtimers' game for next season, the first one that would be held at River· front Sladlwn sin<e 1975. , The game is scheduled for Sunday, JWle 8, when the Reds play the New York Mets: No other dl!lails were available Friday. Reds Publicity Director Jlm Ferguson said the club stopped boldlng old-timers' games after 1975. "1bere was a periOd where bulcelly the- players had been COIIIIDi bllet (far the games) for Ferguson sald. "We got away fnm It far a while. some time," Jllllt 1'lllre no pertkullr " of The waa old-limen' game-II-one ..-.1 aeeduled -u at 111112 Reds ...... crown la¥t. seaH(I'I. Byers, • Mool_. oenior center, averaged 10.9 points, Gilbert, a 6-1 junior forward, 111 poinls, and Willi81111, a 6-1 jallior g..rd, 8.4 points. However, Wltlenbe.-.Iost the OC's Most Valuable Player, Tyrone Curtis. zany film dips, will feature some Elevet1 of the 14 conference real live human beings who won't be . wearing helmets and pads, prin· coaches picked Willenberg to win cipally Elizabeth Taylor, Barbara the regular-seuon title as well as Mandrell, Susan Anton and Howard other three chou Otterbein, c<>Cosell. the tournament' champioo with clwnpiollBhip. Witlenberg in The the Liz Taylor plays the first woman football corrunissioner. Hope has fun 1!160-81 regular-- race. Wittenberg earned 192 points and with Cosell of wbom he says, Otterbein 173 in the co.ches' "Howard Cosell is the one man Will ballotilli. · Rogers never met." Muskingum third wllfl 166 "It's a sort of spoof but more a fun points, Baldwin-Wallace fourth 149, look at history," Bell says. "We Ohio Northern fifth 1411, Capital sixth have some amusing situations. It 129, Heidelberg seventh It, Ohio has pace and variety." Wesleyan eighth fl, Kenyon ninth 88, Pro football actually traces its birwoo.ier .lOth 71, Marietta 11th 58, th to 1920 with the formation of the Mount.Unionl;lth Ill, Denial>n 13th 42 American Profe&'lional Football and Oberlin last 311. Association by Chicago's George Of 30 media hellot.l, Wittenberg Halas and friends. It officially was named first 171imes and collecbecame the NFL in 1922. For years ted a leading 403 points. Otterbein the pros struggled in the shadow of was second with alne fi1111-place the college game but took off with a votes and 317, Mlllldngum third with boom after World War II and the adthree fints. and Mi and Baldwinvent of television. ~ Wallace fourth arlth one flnt and Bert Bell, scion of a wealthy 313. Philadelphia family and a Penn The media c._ Ohio Northern player who participated in the Rose fifth SOO, Capit.l •ixth 218 Bowl, became the third commissioner in 1946. He died alter suf· Heidelberg sewnth :105, Konyori f"ring a heart altatk at the Steelers- eighth 1M, Ohio Wi~Myan ninth 189, Eagles game at Franklin Field Oct. Wooster loth 151, Jlleent Union 11th 128, Marietta 12th Ill, Den~ 13th 11,1959. 105 and Oberlin 111111. The media alae ~ Wittenberg to win the toumamont. In Other semifinal playoff gannes Friday, TrotwOOII Ma\liBon dumped Columbus Whitehall 21).7 in the other Division II contest, Akron Vincent-st. Mary beat Elyria Catholic ~ and Washinf!lon Court House downed Hamilton Badin 21·7 in Division III games, and Tiffin Calvert blanked Marion Local 2'1-0 and Newark Catholic shut · out Mdgadore 7-0 in Division V contests. Paul Hrisko tossed three toucl~ down passes, including two in the fourth quarter, to give Benedictine ·the victory over Mooney. "We did what 1\'e set out'to do in St: Frank Starrul, who added 58, and Randy Lepley, who rusiHid for ~ yards Including a 21-yard touchdown in the fourtll quarter. :1 In Springfield, Jon Jon Thonias threw two touchdown pam;es eld returned an interceptioll for anotlij,r score to lead Washington ~ Ho!19e over HamUton Badin. _ -j In Lima, senior lullback ~k Cool scored two touchdowna.to te4d Tiffin Calvert to victory over Mantn Local. Cool scored both touchdO\JIIS on :i-yard runs in tile si!COnd qua~. In Canton, Newark Calholfc!'s Tony Gilinsler scored the BarrH!'s only toucbdown with 42 seconds 1411 in the first half, and hill tean1's defet1110 held Mogadore in check for its victory. .. .. ' classified ClEVELAND (AP) - Vice President George Bush says the clearest characteristic of President Reagan's administration is consistency. Speaking to about 800 people at a $150-a·plate fund· raiser for Cuyahoga County Republicans Friday night, Bush said-that although Reagan has been criticized by political opponents, he won't sway from hiscampaign promises. "I've met with 126 foreign leaders since I've been in this job. They aU seem to understand now that the United States of America with Ronald Reagan as president will aclllke the United States of America. "The recent Libyan case was a small incident interms of history, but it was a strong message to the world, and that message is this: 'Don't tread on the United O.J. Simpson will tell you ... Get in step with Dingo. 8tates.'" 'l1IE BIG PICJURE - Vice president Gtorge llulh prailell doe job Preoideot Reagan is doing in an adclretia before 800 Republican lallhlul at a lund raiSer In Cle""land Friday night The dinner was sponsored !IOi nt:; : l. E. Kl!ntucky 131 2. 1dahoSt. l ll 3.S.Caroli naSt. 4. Boise St. ~.Jackson St. !1-Hf ~~~ H~ ~2~ 11-1-l 6. l.ehi ~h ~,.. 1. Teune~'!t!e 51. ~2~ 8. Delaware 9. Massachusetts 1-U 6-3-0 10. NcwHa1np.~hire 1-3-<1 tie Yoon~stown St. 7-3-<l .."" . $2 4$ ""' 34 28 24 21 NCAA Divllllunlll Dy Th~ AMSodaled PraM MISSION , Kan . lAP ) - T~ Top 10 t.eams in • till' Naliun~:~l Collr,~tc Alhldil- ASllotialion Di vision Ill rootba ll pull, with first--phi l~ vote11 1:1nd th1 s season 's l'ccnnls and pQints; l. WiLII!ner rJ t 2.. Dayton Ill J. Alfred 4. Au~ustana 5. l.awnmcc 6. W. Gcor~ia 7. MontchurSI. ' I 10-1-.0 ,..... .... ! .... 5I 5I> Sl ........ ,.. ~~~ 8. Miun-Morris 9. DePauw 7-2-1 ~~~ ~~~ 10. Wabash 17 33 ,. 32 12 J . by the Ohio Huulle Republican Campaign Committee and the Cuyahoga County Republican party to raise . money lor their campaign war-chest (AP Laserphoto). Bush, often critical of Reagan when the two battled in 1980 for the Republican presidential nomination, also defended hlm against critics of his domestic policies. "Not that we think everything is rosy, b~i we have a president who adheres to principles and is onthreatened by his enonnous job," Bush said. "This president is a radical in that he is doing as president what he promised to do in his campaign. Nobody seems to understand that." Bush directed specific criticism at fanner Vice President Walter Mondale. Bush said Mondale was wrong for publicly saying Reagan's policies were failing prior to Oct. 1, when sorrie of the Reagan budget cuts went into effect. He said rising unemployment figures should not be deemed a serious problem because recent declines in the prime rate are positive influences on the economy. Bush arrived on Air Force Two at6 :30 p.m., one hour late because of adverse weather conditions. He left Cleveland for Washington, D.C., immediately after his speech. The dinner , was sponsored by the Ohio House Republican Campaign Committee and the Cuyahoga County Republican Finance Committee. Gov. James Rhcdes was honorary chainnan of the event. Bush said Cleveland's fiscal recovery under Republican Mayor George V. Voinovich is "a national success story." He also praised Rhodes, saying the governor has sincere eoncern for development of job.s in the state. CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 ·Ttial of Sadat assassins opens Ulre a IIOO(fl]e/ghbor, • Slate Farm Is there. STATE FARM Q StAll ..... '"""*" Ca..tnloa A Hilmi Dlttcll: ••••u.':'c 11 ~j;B;Iool;m;~;"""'~·;~11nllll;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~t '• I 'Center cloted voks and th i!t season·~ r~-onls cwd D ., is Reagan's plus ~---------r-----:----------..:_-----~i­ "llreatmy policyhoklera llkelndlv· lduala, not numbers .•. each has different insurance needs." Call me. Nov. 22, 1981 Bush says consistency w• first-pla t ·~ The Top Twenty terun.'l In the National Allsol'iati on the Rarru; and Cleveland Indians baseball team and is sponsor of one of the pro tour's top golf tournaments. While declining to reveal the plot, both Jane and Bob let the cat out of the hag in warning fans that the salute to the NFL wiD not be a dull re-creation of old games. It's going to be jazzed up, as only Hope can do it, and, besides a few Twenty teams ByTheAt~~~udllt.edPreij~ life.'' stopping their runnJng pme and forced them to throw" u1d Moooey Coach Don Bucci. "Millll t.1rnoa when we do that, we come out a winner. But their quarterblck did a great job under the condltiona." In Dayton, quarterliaek P.hil Yost threw for two touchdowna and ran for another as Trotwood Madlaon downed Colwnbua Whitehall: Trot· wOOd taUback Tony Cospy ran for 101 yards on 22 carri... , In Panna, Akron Sl VIncent-st. Mary piled up 297 yards rushing, led by 105 yards from senior fullback Craig Mears, to easily defeat Elyria Catholic. Mears scored on runs of 5 and 57 yards. The St. Vincent-st. Mary attack was boosted by Tim . Wallace, who ran for M yards; """"'"ll Today's jane Upton Bell recalls as if it were only yesterday the long transcontinental train ride from Philadelphia to Los Angeles with her dad nearly 30 years ago. "Dad haled airplanes and refused to fly," she said. "When we got off the train we were met by Pete Rozelle, who, instead of booking us into our hotel, whisked us off to a beautiful club where we had lunch." Present at the lunch were Jane; her dad, Bert BeD; Dan Reeves and Bob Hope, who were partners in the ownership of the Los Angeles Rams, plus Rozelle, a lowly press agent for the Rams who subsequently succeeded Bell as commissioner of the National Foothall League. Mystically, the luncheon partyminus Bell and Reeves, who are no longer aUve - wiD be reunited tonight in a lw<>-hour TV special which carries the long-winded Iitle of "Bob Hope's Stand-U!Hind-Cheer for the National Football League's 60th Year - An All.Star Comedy Salute to America's No.1 Spectator Sport" (NBCIHOp.m. est). The title alone takes up two pages in the TV guides. "I think that meeting really was the genn of the idea," Bell said from her home base in Los Angeles. · The grandiose special came out of her own ~d. A successful director and prcducer, she is the producer putting all the pieces together. She persuaded Hope to go along. Then she got approvalirom Rozelle. "I thought it was great," said Hope, a sports buff who boxed as a kid, put some of his excess cash in school Division II football finals. "That_play helped us mentaUy," Bosou said. "Our defenoe came to fin~s RIO GRANDI!: - All facilities at Lyne Callier Co-. pool, 1N1gbt room ud hailllball eeurt) will be closed Ulltil cla r.une fer win, \erquarteronM....,,Nov.•. A , _ oclwxlilll IIIII bo ~ at that lime. I CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The trial of 24 Moslem fanatics acci!sed in the assassination of President Anwar Sadat began Saturday with the chief military judge reading the indictment to the defendants, who shouted "God is great"lrom a steel restraining cage. · Before the three major generals serving as judges entered the courtroom, the man accused of leading the .assuslns, army Lt. Khaled Ahmed Shawki el' Islambouly, shouted, "I am Khaled el·Islambouly and • ·I am the one who killed the tyrants." · · Security was light for the two-bour opening session ::at the Gebel el Ahmar army camp. Reporters were -:checked at a police roadblock about a mile from the • camp and again a half-mile away. . •• Six men Identifying themselves as def"nse attorneys ':were denied entry to the camp because their names .Were not on the list checked by security men at the ' gate. The families of the accused attended the first • session. After Ieday's opening session, the military panel has the authority to close any further proceedings to the public. The authoritative October magazine said the sentencing, at least, would be public. Conviction carries an automatic dea!h penalty. The defendants appeared in gOOd spirits. They chanled that they were not part of any group or party and had carried out the ass&liSination independently. Some had undressed wounds on their heads. They , ·were not bound or handcufftd in the steel-barred cage, which was divided into four ~ections. · , The government news agency reported that some of • the accused refused the judge's offer of defense at· • ~eys, saying, "Gcd i~ the best lawyer of the faith- · , ful." · · Before reading the indictment, the judge called the i'<tD of the 23 defendents who were present. The abse111 ' defendant was reported receiving medical treatment. Some defendants complained tltey had been mistreated and that their solitary cells did not have .,. toilets. Others claimed their families were being harassed by the authorities. All 24 defendants are charged with capital crimes. The four men accused of shooting Slldat to death during a military parade Oct. 6 face charges of premedilated murder and the 20 others are accused of conspiracy to commit premeditated murder. In addition to Slldat, seven other people were killed and 'tl wounded when four men dressed in army uniforms jumped from a truck and fired automatic weapons into the reviewing stand. Goventment sources have !IBid the defendants are iinkL'<I to the Moslem fundamentalist group Takfir Wal Hi~ra. . The newspaper Al-Gomhuria has published what it claimed were the confessions of the four men accused of carrying out tlie assassination, in which they say Slldat was the sole target. Slldat's successor, Hosni Mubarak, has said the goal of Ute assassins was to slaughter Egypt's political, religious and military leaders, seize state broadcasting facilities and proclaim an Iranian-style Islamic republic. The semi-official newspsper Al-Ahram said the defendants were transferred to a military prison close to the court, which is near the assaliSination site sevfn 1niles northeast of Cairo. A civilian judge told :rhe Associated Press that although only two of the defendants are soldiers, the case is being tried by a military court because the crime occurred at a military parade, nin what is considered mi lilary territory.'' The judge, who spoke on condition that he not be identified, said that if the defendants are sentenced to death they probably will be hanged, evert though most milil<try executions are carried out by firing squad. " But a firing squad confers dignity on the con· demned men~ and the nature or the crime these men are accused of perpetrating is so base and low they wouldn't be given that dignity of bein~ shot," the judge said. • ~ '~ ' . on saturday. Steel cage on right r.ootalnll the defendants, speclators and judges sit in rows and the judges can he seen on the stage at !runt of courtroom. (AP Wireplloto). 'i At -least _1 4 dead following killer storm .. The winner nt1raa11 "· SUI anc1 $2.20. Brandy Lee - IOCOIId, paying $4.20 llld willie cw.nt's Divides~!~ paW f4ferllni•Nxullird. ... $4.•. _ "' .. ~ ...;...., "· '.;:- GARAGE SPECIAL 24' X 30' X8' EAVE 1- 16'x7'.0verhead 1- J'x6'8" Service Door 4x6 Pressure Treated Timbers 29 Gau_g e Painted Steel Siding (ChOice of 12 c:aiWII) wltlt 5 Year Warranty. · 28 Gauge Galvalume steel Roofln; with :10 Ynr warranty . UIR..IR · . · •JVW TOTAL E*ECTIO "UCI Prices lnclud&Tax& Dclhu: t Many other Building ~lzes and o,tlwll AW!IIeble For More Information, Caller Wrlft MINNEAPOUS, (AP) - Midwesterners digging out today from a soggy snowstorm that killed at least 14 people, cut power to thousands of bomes and stranded ' one city's fleet of snowplows behind electric garage doors that had no electricity. Foot~ snows from the season's first big snowstorm cracked tree limbs and toppled power lines in Michigan, leaving 92,000 hom·es and businesses blacked Olit by the time the snowflakes stopped falling late Friday. Temperatures were in the 30s throughout much of the Midwest, leaving the snow heavy and wet. Some parts of Michigan got 14 inches of snow, the National Weather Service reported. In Atlanta, officials said Friday a freak twister tlult struck just alter midnight with 100 mph winds did $2 million In damage to planes and buildings at Hartsfield International Airport. A Flying Tiger DCll had one of its four engines ripped off by a small twin-engine plane which was blown under the jet. Five people were slightly Injured. The rural areas north of Muskegon in Western Michigan were hardest hit, with 30,000 Consumers Power Co. customers still blacked out by late Frijlay, said ulillty spokeaman Robert Wischmeyer. He /said power may not be restored completely before Sunday. "The weather ill so bad that it's hard to locate lines" that are downed so that repairs can be made, Wischmeyersald. "It's going to lake us most of today to put G111nd Raplda back together," sald Consumers spokesman AI Shepard. • ' . Snow plows were stuck in a Muskegon Heights city garage because there 1'(89 Jio electricity to run the elec- IRON..,_. '~ · --~--~~~--~-L--------~----~----------~··~--~--------~--~·~1~ ~- , . NOII1lii\ANDALL, Ohio (AP) Jockey Mart Salvagio rode Arctic Herb to victory 1.1 the featured eighth race at Thistledown on Friday, touring 1111 lix harlonp In 1:16 4-5. ' le i SADAT ASSASSINS' TRIAL STARTS -'- General view of the Courtroom at the "Red Mountain" Army camp oli the outskirts of Cairo where the trial of the 24 acclllled of assassioaling President Sadat Oct. 6 began Thistledown l5140 Middle l"orlt Rd., • :· · ~ULATBDDBATR-AdlnrpnpaNIIIo --• -. ...... 0 -~~''* . p .. Jll aaaa,. ., ••• • ··-• ... ... ---lllft'p« . . . Lab N 'w± ll'rllla;r ~ •' • wu palled fruiiiiMIUe ftle t.n after 1be I a.m. aeeld elit bat elfarlllo nYiw 111111 at • llouipltllll~ (API as pWo). tric door openers, said city clerk Emery Sisneros. City workers finally opened one door manuaUy, freeing a few trucka for service• Snow began flllllng shortly after millnight and left 6 • 'I wo~Jo~, Sbermao lo 10 inches in Muskegon. Up to 12 inches Or snow fell on parts of Newaygo County, where many schools closed Friday, said Sheriff Leonard Somers. The National Weather Service said 13 inches of snow fell at Hesperia on the border of Newaygo and Oceana counties and 14 _inches fell on parts of Roscorrunon County. In Minnesota, Northern States Power Co. officials said Friday it could be late Sunday before power is restored to more than 77,000 customers iJ1 the Minneapolis-51. Paul area, which was hit by a record snowfall of 10.4 inches Wednesday night and Thursday. The National Weather Service said it was the most snow to fall on the Twin Cities in a 24-hour period since 1966. The sheer weight of the snow snapped tree limbs and some power lines and caused other lines to sag and short out. The collapse Thursday night of the fabric roof on the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome also was blamed on the weather. · The storm was moving toward central and southwestern Ontario Friday night and was expected to bring 2 to 4 inches of snow in some areas. A spokesman for Environment Canada said the brunt of the stonn was to hit the Georgian Bay anclna'}iburton regions. Before snow fell in Indiana, a line of tornadoes and severe thunderstorms swept Into the state, causing damage esltmaled at nearly $500,000. Up to 3 inches of snow had accumulated in southern Indla!lB by today. Up to 8 inches of snow fell in parts of Wisconsin on Thursday night as winds guated to 41 mph. Temperatures were In the mid-208 In some areas, but the winckhiJI factor made it feel more like 2 deer-, officlals said. Iowa had up to31nches of snow. At least 10 people died In the sl10W81onn's march out · of the West: . . ' \ �' '-/"' Nov . 22, 1981 he Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, By8TEVEN P. R06ENFEUl AP&rfllmll'ritet NEW YQIIK (AP) - 1be natloo's houaing indWitry, by some for retirement accounts meaaurea, ia having ita worst year since laD, with even established . WASHJN:GTON (AP) - Despite industry , federal financi a! regUlators are going ahead with their plan to let banks and savings and loans offer new retirement savings accounts that have no interest ceilings. William B. O'Connell, president of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, called the decillion, announced Friday, "irresponsible and arrogant." 'l'he American Bankers . Association, however, described the & builders feeling the pinch. SlORE HJUIS: Mon.-Sit. 8 ....to pm protests from the savings and loan 11 Industry groupe and outside analysta say hopes are rising that a turning point Ia near, but that if conditions do not Improve, a w•ve of failures will sweep what is left of the building trade. "In market after ITW'ket, observers streu that II Ia the large and experienced builders who are in trouble now; the marginal ones went oveboard a year ago or two yeus ago," says Robert J. Mylod president of Advance Mortgag~ Corp., a leading mortgage banker and affiliate of the investment banking firm of Oppenhelrfier& Co. "Various deadlinOs are given for how loogbuilders can hold out under current conditions: 90 days 120 days, 1110 days," Mylod says. · The Commerce Department · reported !hill past week that builders started work on new single-family houses at an annual rate of 48'1,000 in October, down ·25 percent from September and the lowest rate the agency has ever computed. Over•ll housing starts fell to their second lowest level since !959 and building permits for future ' construction dectined for the sixth ~traight month. ' 'The current state of the housing market ill the most dismal since the Depression. But we may be close to a turning point in the market, if interest rates continue ~ir slide of the past few weeks and providing the recessioo does not cut too deep " according to a quarterly survey by Ad· vance Mortgage. "After two more Sunday lD.am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 1 PRICES GOOD lHRU NOV. 28, 1981 major victory for the public." The savings and loan industry . fears the uncapped accounts will cost the nation's sx 1..'1 roughly $750 million over the next 12 months and spark price wars as i!lstitutions vie for savers' money. But the banking industry foresees the accounts generating $50 billion to $80 billion a year in new deposits. Interest in the accounts is running high beCause the new tax law ex· tends their eligiblllty to millions of l!meriC81l! who previously were prohibited from opening them. As of Jan. I, those who are covered by private pension plans can open Individual Retirement Accounts. Keogh plans -are for the self· employed. ' : The new accounts go into effect a IJlOnth earlier, on Dec. 1. Priests convicted ' MIAMI (AP) ·. - One of two convicted of Episcopal priesls "trading with the enemy" for bringing 411 Cuban refugees to the United States during the 1980 boatlill says he'd do it again if he had to. The bells of Grace Epillcopal Church in New Orleans began tolling Friday evening, shQrtly after guilty verdicts were returned in Miami federal court against the Rev. Joe Morris Doss and his curate at the church, the Rev. Leopold Frade. The two priests, who were acqllit· ted of conspiracy charges in the case, face UP to 10 years in a federal penitentlary and $50,000 in fines each. U.S. District Judge Edward B. Davis, who presided over the twoweek trial, set no sentencing date. "If I had to, r would do it all over again because we were acting in the name of the Lord," Doss said after the verdict. "It's not a matter of bittemesa," Doss said after he returned to New Orleans. "!'m disappointed that what I believe as the truth was not acc!epted." Miami Methodist Minister Roberto Perez was found innocent of both charges. Anurse, Ofelia Hutchinson of Kenner, La., was given a verdict of acquittal before the case went to the jury Friday. She traveled witli the priests to Cuba to pick up the refugees. " If anyone should have been indicted, it was President Carter because , of his indecision in policymaking," said Perez, who left the courtroom in tears after !i.e jury delivered its verdict. "The Cuban community will be very upset at this. I will tell my church memben to pray for these priests,'' Perez said. "Maybe we're paying for a lot of sina from the old administration " Frade said. ' Frade and Doss ferried Cubans to Key West, Fla., in June IIBJ aboard a converted World Warn submarine chaaer they renamed the God's Mercy. Nearly 125,000 Cubans came to the United States in the fivHilonth "Freedom Flotilla" alter Cuban President Fidel Castro opened the port of Martel. David Hiller, a special aaslatant to the U.S. Attorney General William French Smith, uid the guilty verdicts uphold Immigration policy. "We cannot and will not tolerate another Marie!," Hiller said, referring to the Cuban port where MIXED USDA CHOICE dinB bolla lee*IIWc.bL .JuiiiD Murray ti !few Or1eena, lilt deflnle altuuoey far boll! prfella, sUI he pl8llllld to ftle for • dlneled pcliWfal aeqalltal, and if that fallal, he -'d make i motion for a . Round Steaks....~.~1 BUCKET ' . Cube Steaks ....:..~.~ SWIFT BUTTERBALL 99 16 to 24 LB. E-Z-CARVE · CON'J'IUBUTES TO HOSPITAL FUNDS - Area busineaetl are still conlribullng to the Holzer Medical tenter pediatric television and loy funds for children ~laying in the h08pital during November. In tile top photo, Earl Neff (lefU gets the contribution check from Boneless LB ·1 Ground Beef.......~! estimates of inventory buildups. · And rising inventories right now are the subject of a great deal of con~W YORK (AP) ~ No matter cern. As goods build up In the wi-t the weallierbrings, Wall Street · pipelines of the economy, they tend i9o braci!lg fOr a long cold winter for to discourage further production and t1ie U.S. economy. encourage layoffs. Though some of the official "The economy ill weakening criteria for a ~~recession" have nOt rapidly," noted Aubrey H. Zaffuto, yet been recorded in ' . the statlalicians' books, almost every economist at the investment economist agrees that prospects for management firm of Schroder . the economy over the next few mon- Capital Managementlnc. "Even if inventories can be ths are poor at beat. brought under t'Ontrol in the next "This recession has begun as we few months, real GNP is likely to, enter the all-imporlant Chrilltmas slip at a greater than 5 percent anseason, when 30 percent of all connual rate in the fourth quarter and sumer sales are transacted," Paul , fall further, by perhaps 4 percent Rjithman. an analyst at Advesl Inc., rate, in the first quarter ofa !982." based in Hartford, Conn., observed. •. ,''With unemployment rising, this · Edward Yardeni, economist at year's holiday shopping season may E.F. Hutton & Co., is projecting a 7 be a bwruner . . Companies'' cash percent drop in the current quarter, flows to meet their bills and pay off followed by a more modest decline their high interest loans could fall in the first three months of 1982. "We think the current recession short. · will be much more severe than last 41 If this is so, annoWlcements of year's downturn," he declared. fin)ncial distress may accelerate in Faced with such gloomy prospec· COming months." In the past week, the government Is, the stock market turned in a revised its figures for the gross mixed showing in the past week. The national product to show. that the Jones dropped 2.115average to 1152.93.of 30 Industrials -.bon's output of goods and ser- Dow The New York StOck Exchange vices, aner adjustment for inflation, composite index rose .14 to 70.99, and rose at a 0.6 percent annual rate in · the market value index at the the third quarter. Previously, it had American Stock Exchange edged up ~ estimated that GNP had fallen .39 to318.11. · · · 0.6 percent in the July-September Big BoQrd volume averaged 47.56 period. million. shares a day, against 49.!19 Economists cautioned,· however, 'miltion the week before. that the change should not be read as The pre-Christmas financial picany' sort of encouraging news, since ture is by no means all Scrooge and it mainly. reflected an increase--in .. . By CHETCURRIER As110<lated Press Writer 39 • Bananas..............~· KRAFT · Parkly.............~.. 2/$1 ., ~ e 2% Milk..........~..! 69 BANQUET · Pot Pies.~ ...... ~~..,4/$1 HOUSE SUGAR - 5LB. $129 INSTANT COFFEE lOOZ. $3~ CRISCO COROiiET DELTA Tl~ ,, SH0111NINO 69' 3L8. CAJI u.B. illdltltr)'. 1be ~oped .' / will l Quality ~in which .~.,... .. '•' 1-----------L----------~' ,l " '. ' . ' .) ·' Happy.40th Anniversary '' .. Manniqgand Dorothy Priest '/ " l '' Love, Children Larry, Bell, DoHie, Connie & families. . II ; r.====~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~J 3 DAY'S ONLt' MDIII~ TUES., WED. IIOV. 23, 24, 25 .,,,~ Lay-Away lor Christmas . ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - Blame for the nation's productivity problems in buSineaa, govenunent and achools can be placed squarely on the s110ulders of hollies, a~g to a fiWIIIgemenl expert. Knowing what to say and how to say ·it Ia the most overlooked fiWIIIgement s1dll, said Lawrence Ajipley, former chairman of tt.e Atnerican MaJliiSe!llent Aasociatlon. Ajfpley l1lllde his remarks Thursday before about 100 execu&lveo. "The reason foremen don't talk to their people Ia that they don't know · what to talk about and they don't kOOw how to talk about 1\. Every productivity Jll1lb1em Ia related to one of the breakdowns in thai area," said Appley. "If the elementary ......,ement proceaa were followed s10llfully, t1!ere would be ilo prodilctffity probleml... He uld the ayllem that .... in. . producllvlty 1P Japen, ~ ..,....., upon open commilnk:atlan, doeln't fit lilt model of I • no Santa Claus: Opeo-market in· terest rates have fallen dramatically in the past month, and the bond market, which responds directly to interest rate changes, has >'!aged it. strongest rally of the year. Some actively traded bonds have, in a few weeks' time, recouped roughly two-thirds<lf the losses they piled up earlier in the year, when bond prices were reaching record lows with monotonous regularity. The prime lending I'ate, which spent much of the summer stuck at a near-record 20t percent, has since come doWn to the 16-16\2 percent range, and is considered likely to fall further before long. A few large lenders have even . begun to lower their mortgage rates, though rates on those loans remain at steep levels. A substantial drop in interest rates is normally considered a potent plus for the stock market. This time It hasn't worked out that way, apparently .because stock traders have regarded falling rates as a symptom of the rapid falloff of economic ac· tivity. CLEVELAND (AP) - Republic Steel Corp. saya it has agreed to transfer to an unidentified company certain federal income tax benefits In tax lease transactions valued at some $139 miiUon. Bruce C. Wheatley, director of public ~elations for the finn, said Friday the deal involved transfers of tax benefits pursuant to leases which permit Republic tu retain title to Republic equipment at various faciUiies for all but tax purposes. He said the major item of equip· menl is a newly constructed coke battery in the Chicago area. Other Items were among a wide range of production equipment in other cOmpany $ilea. He would not elaborate. Repubtic said the company already has received ~.8 million of the benefits and expects to receive some$106millionmoreonDec. 22. Wheatley said he did not know the name of the second company involved. The benefits are part of the Reagan administration' s tax program approved by Congress in ,, ., 28DL4301 . ' .' '. cur soo Sean Best '. DieHard" battery Our highest-powered battery. with S25 cold cranking amps*. For fast. reliable starts. .., ~ I' •S.ttoly ~.. 24 Boss gets the blame DARI FRESH / Mary Lou Tawney, former manager of 'J1drly·Five West, Inc., lor th~ TV fuad and ID the bottom photo, Neff gets the loy contribution from Helen Thomas, •ecrelary of the Ohio Valley Chapter No. 80 of the Telephone I;'ioneers of AmeriCll. Wall Street braces for winter MWirtal. I \< . ,, $ 79 Hams....~-. (HALF $1.8!L£ quarters of postwar (World War II) Joana." lows, housing should begin a slow · And, he _says, capacity for con-'~ 'steady recovery." . ' structioo has been so reduced by W Michael Carliner, a vice president housing slungp that if there Ia a surge at Regional Data Associates, which in the industry, builders could not makes forecasts on the housing in· keep up with demand. l dustry, said that in the past 12 monAnd Mylod says there be stiff ths the lllflalulot-adjusted price of competition for mol'll{age loans next -. new homes has fallen 13 per~ent the year. He said homebuyers will vie . greatest decline since 1920. ' for funds with bol'I'O\Wers who must • In terms of difficulty in selting refinance short-term home loanS: houses, the industry is cerlainly in they arrang!'lf in recent years . irl its worst condition since World War hopes that interest rates would fall. ·" II, he said. Meanwhile, the recession outlooli:' · High interest rates on home mor- worsened. '· !gages and on building loans are · President Reagan said th~ blamed for the downturn. recession was "slight" a month ago. While the prime lending rate at This past week, Murray Welden: • major banks has fallen from 20.5 baum, chairman of the president's percent in September to as low as 16 Council of Economic AdvisOl'S, said · percent this past week, mortgage the downturn has become rates remain near record levels. "average" for the post-World War II The Federal HDr[le Loan Bank period. Board said home mortgage rates Weidenhaum said he e<pected R reached a record 18.17 percent nearly stagnant 1 percent average· average in October. annual rate of growth in the . This paat week, however, some economy next year, down sharply' major lenders annouced slight mor- from earlier administration • tgage rljte reductions, in some cases forecasts. But he predicted 1983 will ' the first cuts since Augusi 1980. be "a very prosperous year." " "A mild rec.SSion would help Tt.e Commerce Department · housing by bringing interest rates reported that the economy grew in down," said Carliner, But he added the third quarter, revising a' · "I expect the next month or so to ~ preliminary report from last montJr very bad." of a slight decline. He is predicting mortgage rates . - - - - - - - - - - - will fall to 14 percent by the end of 1982. Multi-List McGraw-Hill, a real estate information concern, predict. KOREAN KARATE mortgage rates will fall as low as THE BUDORYO DOJO 13.5 percent by the end of ne.tyear. Jerry Massie, Shodan, "If things don't turn better, the lns.tructor · prospect is for a lot of failures in the New Beginners Classes buDding· industry," says Carliner. Starting "'I:hal would leave lenders in the Thursday, December lrd, position of owning a lot of houses 1981 - and Friday, they didn't mean to own.. .. It would December 4th, 1981 rnake them more afraid to make Women's Class: Thursday 6:00·8 :00 p .m . Men's Class: Thursday 8:00·10:00 p.m. (Ages IS and above) August. The legislation permits Children's Class: money-losing corporations with tax Friday 6:00·8;00 credits and depreciation deductions All c1.1sse s .uc 10 wee~s in length . to sell them to profitable companies Tuition : S3 .00 per week . 'C la ss 'si1c limit to 12 person s per clas s . seeking tax shelters. lcMn : To transfer the benefit, the • self dcfehs c previously purchased equipment • physical fitness ewca pons training must be sold to a company willing to •traditional t<ore;~nKri\t e · pay cash for the tax benefits and •tournam ~ nt compe li1ion then lease the equipment back to the CaU 446·8161 after 5: 00 p .m . tor intormation. original owner using the equipment. The company using the equipment retains title and possession. ·Firm gets tax break 49 Turkeys ................ ; refulees were picked up. ao-- ' Fryer Parts........ ~.~ directed "Any succeuful pro,ecution ' related to Marie! would carry the m· •II" of thil admlnim'atioo: Immigration laws cannot be !pored." The priests testified that they bought the God'l Mercy after being fiooded with req-'a frtm their · congregation to bring back family members flvm Cubl. IlurfnS the trial, county offictala leltified thM dlrfll8 the chaoa at Key 'II'lilt (Illite 11ft wilat -lilt ao•aUiiidlll'l policy .....,.. I he Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page- D·J Intlustry hopes for turnaround No ceiling action as w. va . workers plan development and over- aee quality control together "is not for our society" because lf.S. Workers are not confonnlata like the Japanese, Appley aaid. "The Quality Circle becomes fundamentally importanl when It becomes part of an overall management atyle" stressing open communication, he said. "We are asking oar people to sit down with their 1Upervlaors and create. That's not euy," he said. Ajlpley said nearly·every bou can use management tralnin!l but that govennnent. ~ala need it most. In sovernment, rewards go to boese8 who can aJ'naaa the mOlt subordinates 1nltead of those who get more work out of the ones they have, he said. · Aller government, .achOola ~ ho1pltal1 have the- worst maaapaent problems, he sPL Teaehen aDd doctln lncomlctb' be1left that their apecil1laed stllll qualify them ID be IJialllli8I'B. And ....... are IDdlvlduallatll who . . . management reponslbiUti.. he said. •• ;:~::.~:=:~a tl DL 71658 CUT 40% Ice/snow radial W.atherHilncller radial -CUT SZS. ..rtii~J 11111/-11 . '4326 t.c:h plus SU4 Ftclenl . SOJ45 . . . Qit E•cl~eT•• eAsM abOut Stirs Creclit Plans • V\ftl~ ::H±D~~ BOB'S ELECIROIIICS Upptr Rt. 7, Gallipolis "Across froln 1t1t Sllftr Brld.. Ptua" .-, pllir . ptus U .01F E T P~ices are catalog prices • Now. on s•le in our "TB" fnd "DL" Catalog Sale SuppiiJ!11ftiS s.t......., ~tnlftd or Your Morwy 1«11 ISearsI SI1Yer Bridge P1ara h • ... 2770 ;, !". �! ' ' is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w Nov. Some ~estions remain unasked ·o n nuclear waste COL'UMBVS, Ohio (AP) - Some questions left W1811SWered after ~ week's meeting on nuclear waste: f BANK ROBBERY FOILED Two Norfolk policemen examine the suitcase used to bOld a suppos· in his foiled bank hold-up attemt at the Bank of Virginia on 21st Street. ( AP Laserphoto) ed bomb. Accused robber, Roy Todd, 53, used tbe bomb Carney case could go to jury WASHINGTON (API - A federal court jury m Washington could begin 'deciding the fate of a former Youngstown congressman Monday - if the JUdge heanng the case doesn't throw it out. U.S. District Judge William B. Bryant attacked the government's case agamst former U.S. Rep. Charles J. Carney repeatedly durmg five days of testnnony last week. Carney is accused of VIolating the Gratuities Act by accepting and usmg an 011 company credit card while he was in off1ce. Government lawyers have conceded that their case "gamst Carney is mcwnstantial but say there 1s enough evtdence to prove that Carney understpod why an o!i company executive gave him free use of a credit card for the eight years he was in Congress. Unless Bryant decides to throw the case out, tt is expected to go to a jury of SIX women and SIX. men Mn- day Bryant said the goverrunent has not shown "one single point' to prove that Carney understood that it was because of h1s off1c1al pos1tion that oil execul!ve Wlillafll G. Lyden Jr. of Youngstown gave him the Amoco credit card in 1969. Lyden 011 paid a total of $9,435 in charges on Carney's card from 1971 to 1918. Lyden pleaded guilty last year to a Gratuity Act charge and paid a $5,000 fme. w Will govenunenl force private dustry to handle Its own nuclear WB9te? Will there be a nuclear waste test site chosen next year? Will a state have a voice in whether it hosts a test site? If not, will it have a voice in developing a test site? How much financial aid can a stale expect to host the test? Re!Wdless of the questions, nuclear engineers and sci~ntists at the annual National Waste Tennlnal Storage Conference got one clear message, Get on with it. ' That came from President Reagan's October policy statement and was repeated by Department ol Energy officials at the meeting. Reagan said nuclear enef'8Y is the . way to go, acknowledged that the · goverrunent has shirked responsibility oo developing a waste system and directed that the' work proceed swiftly. "We must take steps now to accomplish this objective and demonstrate to the public that problems assoc1ated with management of years ol consideration, Congress Is beginning to grapple seriously with the problem of waste disposal. They ezpreased hope the Senate might adopt deflititlve lqW.Uoa on nuclear eGef'8Y by Chrlslmu. But they said the House a(lliears lesj! stable. Some assurance came from two speakers who said ' that after 30 367- Cheshire 318-VInfon 245-Rio Grande 256--Guyan Dist. 643-Ar:abla Dist. -- · - Pub he Notice- - -----·---NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Notice Is hereby g1ven that on the 16th day of November . 1981 , Add1son Townsh 1p, the Unders•qned pet1Honer, fi led a pet1t1on 1n the Court of Common Pl eas ol Gallia County, Oh1o, be mg Cause No M•sc. 56 on the Docket of said Court, ask1ng that $9,000 00 be transferred from the Ge nera l Fund to the F1re F und , as prov1ded by li'i w. for the reasons set forth 1n sa1d pct1t1on , and that sa1d pe ti t1on Will be for hear1ng on the 30th day ot November , 1981. a t 9 00' AM Meigs Co. Area Code 614 992- Middieport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Portland 247-Letart, Falls 949-Rac,ne 742-Rutland 667-Coolv•lle Mason Co., w . Va Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon 576-Apple Grove 7.73-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937-Buffalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL Charles Mart 1n Ric hard SiSSOn Robe rt Ha sk1ns In Gallla County In Mmgs County 446·2342 992-2156 In Mason County 675·1 Pubhc Notice Pubhc Nol•ce -- - - - - - - - ~ -NOTICE TO loc at 1on s, by apply 1ng CONTRACTORS ~- railroad markmgs to the STATE OF OHIO pavement usmg cold ap piled preformed plastic or DEPARTMENT OF ~ TRANSPORTATION retroreflect1ve paint, as Columbus, Ohto des•gnated November 13, 1981 The Ohio Department of Contract Sales Legal Transportation hereby Copy No, 81·883 notif•es all bidders that 1t UNlT PRICE will aff1rmat•ve1r, 1nsure CONTRACT that in any con ract en· RRP-0005(86) tered into pursuant to thiS Sealed proposals Will be advertiSement, minority rfce1ved at the office of the business enterpriSeS Will be D•rector of the Oh10 Depar· afforded full opportunity to tment of Transportation, subm1t b1ds in response to COlumbus, Ohio, until10 00 1 this 1nvitat.on and will not A.M , Oh10 Standard Time, be discr 1minated against Tuesday, December 15, on the grounds of race. 198l,forlmprovementsin color, or national origm In · Athens, Carroll, Colum consideration for 11n i)iana, Galha, Harrison, award. "' Hockmg, Holmes, Jef· "Minimum wage rates ferson, Meigs, Morgan, for th 1s project have been Tvscarawas, Vinton and predetermined as required IIJashingtonCountles, Ohio, by law and are set forth in oa various routes and the b1d proposal ." ' . DAVID L. WEIR Nov. 22 DIRECTOR --~=-=-c---8 - 17 7 3 Public Notice Rev . NOTICE OF Nov 22, 29 FILING OF PETITION FOR _ _,_ P,ublic t!D!!_C_e __ _ TRANSFER OF FUNDS SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTIOIN Notice IS he reby g1ven Ca se No 81 CL 325 that on the 16th day of In pur suan ce to an Nove mber , 1981. Addison exec utmn ISSue d to me on Township , th e Unders1gned the 12th da y of November pe11t1oner, f1led a petit1on 1981 1n the case where 1n the Court of Common Sh.rl ey A Baker •s the Pleas of Gall ia County, Pl a intiff and Bentley' s Oh 10, bP.ing Cause No Supe r1or ConstructiOn M1sc 57 on the Docket of Company , Inc •s the sa1d Court, ask1ng that Defendant, I will offer for $12,000 00 be transfe r red sale a l public auct.on the from the Ge neral Fund to loll OWing QOOds and Chat the Road and l3r1dge Fund, lei s. One - Ze ro X Cop•er, os prov 1ded by law , for tt1e MOdel No. 3100, Sen a I No reasons set forth 1n said 57799 at the. front door of pet 1t1on , and that sa•d the ·court House on Thurs pet1tion win be for heanng day, December 3rd, 1981 at on the 30th day of Novem 10 00 O' Clock A.M the ber, 1981 at9 ·00A M. Charles Mart1n above hsted goods and RIChard SISSOn chattel s to sat1sfy an Robert Haskins e xec ut1on 1n favor of the Plamt1ff , Sh irley A B~er . Nov 22 JamesM Montgomery Shenff of Gallia County Ronald G Calhoun Altorner for the Plamt lf PublicNatlce LEGAL NOTICE I am Offering for sale a 1967 Dodge Coronet automob1le owned by the late Hobart J . Raub, De~eased Said motor -;---------..L...-------'-:::=::-'::-N~o:-v:.:2:.:2_ _ _...:__ __..j_v_e_h_•c~le~w~·~ll_:b:.:e_:s:.:o:::ld::..:•::.'.:_'h:.:e:..j Public Notice :~~~~~~~~~~~=-;~~~~~~~~~=--=-~:§~E~~~~~~~~l .. NOTICE iB hereby g1ven the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio has made aPPlication to the United · States Qepartment ol Asrlculture, Far· Home Adminlstr8tion, for fiilanclaJ usistance In order to d;velop the Old Pomeroy High sthool bulldl11f! lor use as a Village Hall, for which there is no practrcable alternative to Imparting a f1f>odplain. •AII practicable designs or niodlflcations to minimize hann to ot within a !loodplain or wetland have been Identified and agreed to by the prospective client. These nSeasures Include designing nj!chanlcal and electrical equipmenttorninlrnizefiooddamage. ~ project would be located wlt11ln a !loodplaln because of the Ilk er lty of locating the ViJia«e Hall iD cloee pro.dmlty to the Village it serves, which in tum, Is located IMfS • \ . - • Giveaway drama. Pyles is a senior at the .college with a paslor's major. set ol bod springs Phone 615-7363. FREE, wood tor removal of tree. phone 304-615·5211 . FREE puppies. 112 Old English Sheepdog, '12 Collie. 1921 North Main St. 304-675-5711 . 6 Lost and Found LOST Coonhound In Bid· well area. Name on collar is Randoll Tackett. Call 446·3103. FOUND : Cushion to l•ving room suite on Rt. 7. 742· 2211 LOST: Black dog half bor· der collie and german snephard. With little white on throat. Rutland area. 614·367·1191. (;J11ssi[ied Pages cover the ,, follmvinl( telephone exchanges ... 614 Buying Gold, Sliver, Platinum. old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley Trading. Sprillil Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or "-'o\·8026. Kittens: 1 calico, 1 yellow tiger, litter trained. Call 4-'16·3897. According to Robert Allen, assistant professor of communications and the director of the play, it was one ol the best examples of eighteenth century English within It was that no ac· ceplable sites, not located in the floodplaui, were available which could meet the ,constraints of the project. These constraints included coil limitations which ruled out construction of a new building. The fact that the Village was able to purchase the Old High School for $1.00 was therefore an important factor m its selection. The proposed project wiil not viOlate state or local wetland proteclion standards. Whereas the proposed project involves no disturbing ol soils or clearing of vegetation, no effect wiD be caused to natural floodplain values. RecycUng the Old High School building, Is regarded as preservation of an important cultural resource. Partlclpatioo in this project will be by Economic Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce (Weatherizatioo Grant totalling $76,450.00) and the Fill" mers Home Admini81ration, U.S. Department of Agriculture ($100,000 loan).\ The total project cost will therefore be $178,460.00. 'l11e project would be located near the center of downtown Pomeroy 011 State Route 33. The JXIlpe>-lt consists of the Old~ SchoolltullcJing and a site measUring 190 feet by 125.5 feet. Any party willtlng to comment on the proposal should provide com. ments within 15 days flUD the date of this notice to: Mr.LiwrenceBowman Chief, Conunl!nlty Programs FannersHomeAdmlniatrauon 200 N. HJsh Street, Room 50'/ Columbua, Ohio 43215 ( II ) 28, 22, 23, 3lc • Public NotiC:,ec__ off1ce of Crow, Crow and Porter, Attorneys at Law, Pomeroy, Ohio, on Wed· nesday, December 9, 1981. at 9 30 a m to the highest bidder To •nspect this automob1le contact: SlepHen Tatterson, 844 E. Ma1n Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, telephone · 992·6398. Said motor vehicle is appraised at $300 00 but Wilt be sold to the highest b1d· der Said sale is subject to the approval of the Probate Court of Meigs County, Oh10. The nght •s reserved to reject any and all bids Joanne Tatterson, Executrix of the Estate of , Hobart J Raub, . Deceased Ill> 22, (12) 1,8,3tc ·• ····...... .... ....... . . . .......... -""' ~ Card of Thanks We wish to thank all those who helped In any way during the illness and death of our loved one We expecially want to thank the staffs of Holzer Hospital and Camden Clark Hosp1tal, Ewing F uner a I Horne, The Mei ps County Chapter of The American Cancer SOciety, Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, Rev. Her· bert Grate, and Rev Ray Satterfield~ our wonderful friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes, their donations to the American Cancer Society. and many other kindness. The Family Of Jane M. Smith 3 Announcements Stanley Home Products Dealer Glenda Kay Hunt, 36470 Bashan Rd , Long Bottom. Phone 614·985· 4111. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Center . A.M.A. approved, Doctor referals, by ap polntment only. 304·675· 623.C Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday · ' lam1ly of Claude The Olin Re1tm1re wish to express our sincere thanks to the Racine Emergency Squad and Staff, Veterans Memorial Hospital and .Nurses, Dr. Ray Pickens, Rev. William Middleswafth, the Pallbearers. Also to friends. neighbors lor all the kmd expressions of sympathy, the food, floral tnbufes. and money at the loss of our loved one. • S•ncerely, W•fe and Ch1ldren, Mother , Brothers, L..:.s ' . :.' . :.' e _,r_,s _a n.:.d:....;f •.:.m.:.•.:.l i.:.e::.:s._ _J 1 NO hunting & no trespassing without written permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove . NO hunting & trespassing on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Woolhan Farms. No Hunting or Trespassing on Kenneth Watson farm, Without written per mission Kenneth (Butch) Watson. Stolen Property. Antique kitchen safe. Ant1que d•ning room cabinet. Two rock1ng chairs. Other items Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being hauled In the vicinity of Flatrock, WV on October 10 or later, a liberal reward is Oflered 615·1302. t· 3 Announcements Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat, nights 6:30p.m .. Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun . POSITIVILY no hunting on the old H. C. Brown Farm opposite Racine locks Letart, WV. Signed Bill Me· Daniel. The lzaak Walton Club will have their deer slug shooting match at the lzaak Walton Farm 3 112 The family of Blaine Car· miles south of Chester and ter, ·Jr. wishes to express Shade River Rd. The our sincere thanks to our match will start at 1 p.m friends, neighbors, Sunday Nov. 8 and will be relatives 1 t ' c assma es, continued each Sunday at Alexander Lions Club, co- the same time until deer worken at Ohio Unlver· sa•11011. II will be ·bench sity, Walker Funeral ond off hand shooting. Home, the pell·bearel'l 1 PriiH will be turkey. ham, and Pastor Denny Coburn andbocon. for the kindness they exprosHd cturlno fht de!lfh of our husband, father, anct No hunting or trespassing on the property of Earle ond Morybolle Schultz off for all tho p;ayors, cords, brother. Special thanks SR6111n Reedsville, Ohio. flower&, - · end monoy which we received. " Hunter's special. 10 ft. Franklin pickup camper, self contained, $950. Phone 615·3509 after 5 pm. SLUGSH.OOT GALLIA COUNTY GUN CLUB SUNDAY, · NOV, It& NOV. 29• 1 P.M.tif7 3 Announcements TRAPS lnd· TRAPPING supplies Gene Hines, Amesville, Ohio. 614-448· 6141. Dally after 1 p.l)l. NO hunting or trespassing' on former Frank Clonch farm, W. A. Woods or G. E , Allbright farm without written permit. All violators will be prosecuted. Owen Allbright. NO hunting or trespassing on Raymond Smith Farm. DUE to vandalism there will be no hunting or WOOd cutting on !tie Grover Arrington · Farm wt1hout written permsslon by Garland Ar.rington, owner. Property will be checked daily , violators Will be prosecuted WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING FRENCHTOWN CAR CO. 1640 EASTERN AVE. 446-0069 BILL "Gene" JOHNSON OIL I GAS LEASES WANTED 7 For bulk dallvery of -line, bellll)g 011 and d-1 fuel, CIH t.:andmerk, '192-2111, P01Mf11\', Oh. Gun Shoot RKino Gull Club. Evwy lun. alartlnt at 1 p.m. Factery ciM!IIe gunsonly. • clau Items 614· Home .Productl For rnorchandl&e or caH 614-f49·2W. Holter. •' Ellm Restnome. Care tor handlcoppeq, aged, or bed patient. Temporarv or limited care. Gr continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel chair . 7•2·2266. 13 · 1 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER 1n· surance Co. has offered services for fire insuranee coverage in Gallla Courity for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property cover.eges are available to meet in· dlvlaual needs . Contact Nell Ins. Agency, agent. Phone "-'o\·1694. Wont to buy ~hest type lreezer. Caii2.56·1S58. AUTOMOBIL.E IN · SURANCE been can· celled? ' Lost your operator's License? Phone 992·21>13 - -~----- BEDS IRON:· BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc., Complete households. Write: M.D. Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·776fJ. 11 Wanted to Oo Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing. Call "-'o\·2851, GallipoliS, Oh CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd . , Pomeroy, 992·2689. ' Would ll~e to be a com · panion to a elderly person . Will live in Call 4.46 4938. Housewife & mother wishes to babys1t In her home anvti me. Have references, experience . Call 446·0696 Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport 9923476. Will do babysitting in my home. Call388·8240. .NEED MONEY? I need furniture. New, used or antique. Mso buying glass, china, gol_d, silver, coins, walches, chains, etc. Mar· tin's General Store, Mid· dleport, Ohio 992·6370 Minor repairs on autos Tune· ups, shocks, oil changes & lube Jobs, muf· fler & exhaust replacemen · ts. etc. Call "-'o\·0865. Haul small deliveries anywhere . Fill dirt anywhere in Bidwell or Gallipolis area for S25 otoad. 446·ol851 . 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 dally. Open Monday· Friday 1·5 pm TV service calls. Call 992 2034. Also used color TV for sale Will baby sit in mv home, weekly basis, I nqu1re at 222 No.3 rd. Middleport. LOCUST posts, 8 II long. 4" small tip-chip poles 30.C· 675·6325 after 6 p.m. WILL do Holiday baking, candy making, cake decorating. sarah Pearson, ~;all 30• · 675 ' 5527 for estimate. Girls brownie uniform, size 7. Call collect 675·6.f80 • ... . ... . ................... WILL do odd lobs, general house maintenance Have experience with carpentry, plumbing, electrical, some appliance repair. Call JO.f· 675-3170 or 615·5918 Ask for Steve. ~- · serlllees Four fa'mlfy yard sale, 116 Liberty St. Point Pleasant. Avon, Thursday·Saturday Mature, responSible, christian woman, .40·50 yrs. to do occastonat overnight babysitting. Three children BABYSITTING In my aoes6, 4, & 1. Send reteren· home. Rt 62 between Pt. ces and salary required to Pleasant and Mason 30.f· box 700 in care of The 615-4506 Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd. Ave, Galllpoll!, Oh 05631 to-s 8 .. Public Sole & Auction 11 Maintenance repair, ex perience all phases, no job too large or small, reasonable. 615·3985 or 614· 379·2196. 011 and gas well drilling equipment. Private sale to settle estate. All equipment of Talbott Drilling Corp. In· RN's local 100 bod ICF is eluding Speed Star rotary currently seeking a dlrec· drilling rig, mtd. on ccc tor of nursing, are you the truck, Sullolr light plant, 4 dedicated professional who Lerol 750 air compressors is qualified by educat•on with Joy bOoster, gaso mud and or expe\-ience, and whO pump, 065E Kometsu, our commitment to trailers, trucks, B·E cable shareS high standard patient tool rig, G.E. radio system, care? Your salary will all other related equip· cominencerate with your ment. Ready for operation . experience and our benefit For list of equipment and package is liberal. Scenic sale terms phol'le··Sharon Hills Nursing Center, P.O. Cottrill, Secy·Treas, Box 262. Bidwell, 011 05614. Talbott Drilling Corp., 61HS6·7150. Attention kim Pomeroy, Ohio, 614-992· Nye, administrater. Weare 3071 or Mary Jane Talbott, an Equal Opportunity Em· V·Pres.. '14-661·6653, or James B. Dunn, Pres. 61-4· plover. 373-9211. Need babysitter In my home. Prefer older person, Auction every Wed. night doyshifl. Call388·9342 , at Hartford Community Building. Sale time 7 p.m. Lot5 of new and used mer· Why seltle for less Sell the chandiH every week. Con· best Sell Avon For more signments trom dealers information call 446·3358 or and Individual• welcomed. 702·2354. Richard Reynolds Auctioneers. 304·275-3069. Full time bookeeper. 2 yrs exp. Degree preferred but 9 Wanted ta Buy not necessary . Send resume to Pomeroy Health WANT TO BUY Old fur· Care Center, 36759 nllur'e and Antiques of all Rocksprings Rd . , kinds, call Kenneth swain, Pomeroy, Ohlo-45769 256-1967 in the evenings. DIXIE ENERGY CO. One acre or less, water and sopllc system. Phone 675· 6958. 11 Shooting match every Sun· day. Corn HOllow. 1 mile from Rutland on 124. Fac· torv choke guns only. SituAtions Wanted Help Wanted Men, women·, YotJth organization, earn 6tra In· come, sales help wanted. Coif 446 A176. Pool table wllh slafe lop call895·3572. For information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons responsible for the theft of a Wisconsin 2 cylinder oil field engine, Serial No. 5793450, off 'of Gravel Hill Rd .. in Gallia County -belonging to Orwig Oil Co. If you have any Information contact the Gama county Sheriff's Office or Orwig Oil Co., 614·38H638. 12 ' Yard·SIIe Yard Sole Nov. 20 to 22. Fri.·Sun. Glassware, clothes, misc. Items. 622 Jay Dr .. Gallipolis. Call or Wrllo Today '500 REWARD the ellglbllltv list. ot 992· 21S6or992·2157. Will' do house clean•ng or babysitting, live ift or just care tor elderly. Call .c.t6· 4423. " Htlp Wanted L.PN needed,. e)(Cellent benefits, paid vaca?lon and holidays, retirement plan, life and disability tn· surance, hospitalization available free after 1 year. Call Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. 61.C·667· 3196. Day care center help, local area. Send resume to 346 Banyon Lane, Port Orange, FL32019 The KIT 'N' CARLVLE"' 21 ~~- baths, located in Tar• HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter · provldlng the personal care your elderly need in a home like · atmosphere . Vacancies now avallible. call 304·6~5-1293 . House trailer 3 bdr house. 2 baths. fully carpeted, S300 plus c:leposit, 322 Third. Ave. Adulls only, no pets. Call446·3748 or 256-1903 . 3S Chillicothe Rd., no pets. Call446·37ol8 or 256· 1903. 2 bdr. furn mobile hOme near Centenary, adults Unfurnlsbed house for rent, only , no pets, private lot 1 bdr ., $160 mo.. dep. Call "-'o\·3918. 0 • .c bdr.. housa with garage, pool, pool hOuH. lam . room, 2 bath&, full basement, near HMC, low $70's. Caii446·8S63 . r-equired, no utilities paid, no pets 57 Ol1ve Sf . Phone 2 bdr mobile home in coun· 4.46·1886 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths. family room. Full basement, garage. 9-6· 2079 , ·~~=~~~~::::::;~;;~~~~~~;;~ .......__ 32 Mobile Hames- - 32 Mobile Homes HANDYMAN Special. For far Sale for Sale Or rent 12x65, 2 bdr , young couple with flair for remoclellnU and desire to 12x65mobilehome,21otsln mobilehomeinCentenary learn carpenter. plumber & Plantz Subdivision Call Call446·429l. electriclal work. 6 room 446·129.C. plus house partially started to rebuild . 289' BroadWay MOBILE HOME ADD· A 1973 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, in St , Middleport. InQUire at ROOM Complete selection very gOOd condition, pnced 300 Broadway or call John Of sizes and floor plans for quick sale. Phone 882· 3433 Krawsczyn, Sr . 992·2717 del•vered& installed. Fren· Could be In - law ch CitY Mobile Home, Inc . arrangement, upper and Call-446·9340 . · 1977 VICtorian 1.4 x 70, 2 lower apartments . bedroom, family room , all electnc. Call 675·3987 or 1972 12x60 Indy mobile Sale or Rent. Beautiful home. 18x36 garage. 3 675 3862 . country home to qualified acres of land in Vinton persons. 2 or more area, $10.000 Coll388·8747. Pi-1ced to sell , two used bedrooms Deposit mobile homes. 2 bedroom, required Located In Flat· can seen at 0 and W Big Selection of clean, used woods area. 446·2359. former K and K . mobile homes. Kanauga 675 3000, Mobile Homes. Kanauga, 2 bedroom home, large OH 4-'16·9662. garage, 11!• acres includes 1968 Gregory, 2 bedrooms, large trailer lot. Near 12'x54', large bath & l1v 1ng Racine. Call985·3537 1979 Oakbrook 14 by 54 room Like new. Call 304· mobile home. Clean, un· 675·3030 or 675·3431 . Warm 3 bedroom home. derplnned. $7500. 614·992· Double garage. workshop, 5609 or 614 245·9518 after 6 THREE fourths acre, 12x60 central air Minersville. p.m mobile home with tip out Fenced yard. Call 61.C·992room, 1 mile out Bud Chat· 31S9 . 12 x .f.f New Moon 2 t1n. Selling due to health, bedroom, completely fur small down payment. Or rent-3 bedroom fur· nlshed, gas he!t, un · assume loan, phone 304·675· nlshed home on Bud Chat· derpmning and block . Call 2345. tin Road on big level lat. 614-992 3006. 576 2711' 33 for sa ie --1971 Oarian 12 x 65, 3 120 acre farm, Guyan THE Roush hOme at 2515 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Township, barn & out Mt. Vernon 1S for sale call Haven, 14 x 6~ with 8 x 10 buildings, mineral r1tes, the son at6U '127 ·5413. expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 timber, tobacco base Also Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. right to sell 5,000 lbs tobac· 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 co lhis year . 614·532 ·1020 The Roush home at 2S1S Mt. Vernon, Pt Pleasant, bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 before 5 or 614·532·0925 af· 1s for sale. Call the son at x 60, 2 bedrooms B l!.i s ter 5. Sales, Inc 2nd and Viand 614·927·5-413. Sts Pt. Pleasant, WV. BETHEL road· just off san Phone 61$·4424. ALL brick, 2 story, 3 dhiiL 30 acres (r::"lllllg & bedrooms. full basement, 2 level land). Farm pond & car garage, 304·675·3030 or USED MOBILE HOME outbuildings, goad well, 516·2111. 675 3431. n1ce 6 room house Will conSider trade. 304·675·3431. ONE acre <more or less), 2 1973 3 bedroom i4 x 70, un 675·3030. bedrooms, bath, eat-In· derpinned. 675 .f064 kitchen., abundance of closet space, garage, plus 1970 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1 1_5 --~ots & Acreage==more. $39,000. Jan Gettles and half baths, new carpet, LOTS Real nice campsite Realty, 15 East "A" St., .and underpinning . Priced on Raccoon Creek, all utJiities available, $300. Wellstoo, Ohio .t5692. Caj I to sell. 615·3793. down, owner Will finance. 614·384·6301 or Faye call after 3 p m., 256 6413. Williams. Realtor Assoc 614·205·5096 after 6:00p.m Would you like to own a home of your own . We 32 Mobile Homes d1dn't have $10,000 tor a for Sale down payment nor $5,000 TRI - STATE MOBILE Smce 1959 nor even $1,000. Do what we HOMES . Golllpolis Yeor d•d CaiiSlJ-592·9175 end sale, price reduced, 198114' Wide used mobile homes. CALL 18 acres, tobacco base, 446·1572. l4x70 mobile home, Jbdr., 2 baths, $29,500 Call 256 ..---- - - ---·---------.:arms ----------- sgggs Call At Leisure Financing Availallle 5 year Protection Plan Large Inventory 14x70 Windsor deluxe, 72 model, 3bdr , total electric , central air, carpet, un derpinning, sale for SIO,OOO New curtains in living room . Call-'46·6642 . 1156 BY owner. 3 apartment house on approx l acre Live in one, rent others to make . your payment. Can be converted single home City wafer, will consider land contract. 675· 1883 9·5 pm try, water furnished, sewe r , ref & dep. required. 7 rm . house In town. Call614 286-239.C after 5. Inqu ire at 918 2nd . Ave ., For sale or rent. Four Gallipolis. Call 446·3874. deluxe mobile homes, beautiful riverview In .f bdr house for rent or sale Kanauga. Call ~- 6642 . over looking Ohio River Phone -U6· 1615 or "'-46· 1244. 2 trail ers for re nt. Ca11675 9 rm house for rent in Rio 3475· Gronde. Cal1446·3485 ; - bo- d_r_oo _ m-.- -b r- lc- k-.- 1 112 bath, carpet, gas forced air heat, central air, garage, Kyger Creek school district Loci:lted on Georges Creek Rd . Rent S300 mo. plus $200 deposit Ava 11able Dec. lst Call 446 1171 or ....6·2573 2-bedroom tra•ler Adults ---~~!y ~;~~ ns Trailer Park . . .; 99 4 2 and J bedroom furn1shed mob 1le homes at New Haven 304 882 2466. 2 bedroom Mob• le Home, 1 bedroom apt Ut•lities paid. No pets or drunks. John 6 rm house , bath, near Sheets, Jlh m1 south Mid· Thurman Ref. & dep dleport, Rt 7 required. Call 614:286·2394 after 5 Nice clean 2 bedroom mob1le home in Chester. 2 bdr house •n City, adults , 985 3839 no pets Ca11446·0958 --,------- 2 trailers 1n Tuppers 2 or 3 bdr home, tully car Pla.n s S1SO. month plus peted, large yard and gar ut lllt1es 667 ·3487. den, 3 m1 . from town. Call ~ ·------··446 0648 afters. Two mobile homes jO X SO, 2 bedroom, two m 1les out of Large farm house, 3·4 bdr., town on Rt 2. S125.00 roomy d1nmg room & k•f depostt, $150.00 per mot'!· chen, enclosed back porch th ,plus ut111t 1eS , references & basement, newly requ.red. 675·3000 or 675· remodeled , Ewingron, 6271 ..,. . / ~-Ohio Ref & sec deposit Call245 5818 One bedroom trailer, adults only , furnished, you ---- -/')~ 2 bdr. home in town, gas, pay ut111t1e~ . Pho('le 675· • central a1r, garage, 2535 deposit Call 1·866·6406 , after 6PM MOBILE home spaces. '3 mile.s from town. Jet. 2·62 Centenary J bedroom , 2 at Old Y, 304 675·3248. bath, garage, adults only, . - . .. - ·:::.;-:..=_c_:. 44-____ 'APiftmemt no pets Call614·643·2644 , • - - - - for - Rent 5 rm house and bath in Furnished apts. S210., Eureka. dep requ1red, no utilities pd , 1 bdr , near pets. Call256·1413 HMC , adu lts Ca11 446·4416 after 7PM 2 bedroom all electric ran· -· ch style home 1 mile from 2 bdr apartment unturl'l , Rac1ne References and 1n Crown C1ty , Oh10. Cal) depos1t requ1red. A\lallable 2S6·6S20 -· Nov 15 Call614 949 2849 ------- ____ ---- ---- -~------ ------------ ----- -- ----- bedroom house, fur n1shed Brown's Trailer Park, M1nersville. 992 ·3324 2 Mob1le home m c1ty central air and heat, adults only, dep 446 0338 ~- House turn , 4 rooms & ~ath . No pets Call992·1106. Beautiful country home for safe or rent to quallf1ed persons 2 or more bedrooms , deposit required . Located in Flat woods area. Phone 614·4462359 5 room house with bath, utility room , 3 bedroo ms 1n Gallipolis . Ca ll 614·446· 1519 TWO bedroom, furnished cottage at 2103 Jeffer son Ave. DepoSit re guired 304 675 4100. day ------------. ' 2 BEDROOM apartment,' kitchen furn1shed, HU D1 program , utilit1es paid, ; ~ qualified. 30.f 615·5104 on 304·675·7364 . l --~---·--- --- -·-- l APARTMENT for Call446"0390. Rent • Small furni'shed house, adults only Call 446·0338 Furmshed upsta1rs apt . 3 rms , and bath, adultsonty ;, no pets, clean. Call 446·, 1519 -- ---- - - ---·-- ' 2 bdr , apt . large living room & kitchen, · no pets ' Coll446·3937 ' ' ---- - - - ·- --· --~I Bradbur'y Apartments ~ 2nd floor furn•shed el , f1ency , rental & dep ' requ ired, adults, no pets ; COUNTRY home. 7 rooms 729 2nd Ave 446·0957. • & bath , free water, fenced in yard, close to school, churches & store, close to NOW AVAILABLE first Stauffer and Goodyear Ave I ~ 2 bedroom apts plants. call 304 675 4673, Adults only , no pets, dep req PhOne 446·8221. 675·1315 or 675-6443 HOUSE for rent, Sandhill Road 304 658 5180 --·--- ---- -- ----·-- - - 23 PiANO TUNING-Lane Daniels Associate: Brunlcardl Music Phone 61HA2-2951 or 614-992-2082 . Discount to Meigs residen· . IS. lease with option to buy w ithin the next few weeks. All over s200 per mo. & 42 Mobile Homts required referen ces & _ _ _.!:fo~r..!R~o!!n!!t_ __ 0 Estates. Club houH and pool •lvlltves. $1$,000 llrm . '-!fOr Creek SchOOl District. Shown by appt. on!¥ call -1411·9.000. South Front 2Ave,, bdr.,Mid· 671 small house, dleport. 992·5171 . HOUSE for rent, 304-615· • 3<131 or 61$·3030. homes for r-ent, lease or depos•ts . For more In· 2 bdr . and 3 bdr . mobile formation c all Strout homes. Cali «6·0175. Relllty 4.16·0008. --~portunity Professional Services Piano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446 4372, Gallipolis. ....... BY OWNER : 4 bdr., &ptll· level, living room & dining room combln•tlon, nt·ln kitchen, lg . family rm , 2 3 bdr . carP'!'tlng, fireplace, redwood dock, lot with Tim 41 Houses for Rent We will be having several ·~ Business T'raller ParK, 15 spac~s plus 3 bdr .• brick home on approx. 3 acres, will dl\llde. $150,000 w•th 50,000 down, owner will carry. Also park owned trailers available In Jackson. Good cash flow Call286-7019 - by larry Wright Columbu& Flnl Mortgage Company FHA·VA Finan· clng L.oon Rep. Cool<le krouner (3041615·3473. us right owoy ana get on Toy s•lver Schnauzer pup. Col1388·98•2. 1 greyhound, female. yellow, VIcinitY of Kapp Ridge, Rt. 87. Reward. 304· 372·5686. CASH PAID for clean, late model used can. Smith Bulck·Pontloc, GAllipolis, Ohio. Coll446·2282. P.O.Boxw Woosltr, Ob. 44691 216-26+H12 some great gifts as a Sen· tine! route carrier. Phone Reserva· Male klnen, grey, 4 mo. old, hOII&ebroken. ca 11 4.46· 2258. Va., where Pyle!j is a student. •nd earn good money plul Store. Golllpotis446·2691 or 992-:!0S..in Pomeroy! tlons must be made In Octo-. November. Part Labrador puppies, u to choose from . Call 4.46· 0028 or "-'o\·0842. LUNCHBURG, Va. -Mark Pyles, son of Woody and Judy Pyles of Gallipolis and a 1979 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, recen· tly held a major role as Young Marlow in Oliver Goldsmith's comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer." The play was sponsored by the division of communications at Liber· ty Baptist College in Lynchburg, as a young business person or anything stampe<l sterling. Clarks Jewelry Will hive Inside booths avollablt by the lSI Of Gr.ay male k1Hen·7 mos. okb Must provide gOOd home, nice Christmas present. Will ·hold until Christmas. Call-"6·2996. Pyles holds part in Goldsmith play 11 HolpWonled GET VALUABLE training BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying cash for anythl!lil stamped lOK, 14K, 18K and dental gold. Class rl!liiS, Wedding rings, sliver coins motors. and batteries. Call 388·9303. ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or aHempt to offilr any other thing for safe may place an 1d In this column. There will be no charge to rhe advertiser. COMING BACK- Two and on,_baU year old Lauren Toolley plays iD her room at Children's Hospital in Plltlbargb Saturday moi'DIIII. Llllftll underwent a Uver transplant Salllrday, Nov.14. (AP Luerplloto). • ,- -- W";ntfdto&uy- Junk cars with or without 4 ' 446-Galllpolis FlEA M ARI<ET GENWL SIORE Ph. 992-6370 Classifieds Gallil Co. Area COde l AnnouncamH...- B & E ShOe S.rvlce, 421 Second Avo. Gallipolis. Ohio will be closed for em· ployees vacation Novem· ber Ufh. through Decem· ber 6fh. Will open Decem· ber1fh. MMnN nuclear waste can be resolved," he said. • Others at the meeting made it clear that the technology exists for safely disposing of nuclear waste, and the biggest problems are social and political. The public must be convinced that disposal is safe, and politicians must be persuaded that accepting a disposal site Isn't career swcide, they said. II was also made clear that the feds are fed up with states playing mus1cal chairs over which one wiD host the first nuclear waste disposal s1te. Somebody, said Deputy Energy Secretary W. Kenneth Davis, will soon have to bite the bullet. Ohio-Point JOHNSON'S ·NOTICE Houses for Rent FOR LEASE RENTModern 3 bdr . OR ranch near MOBILE HOMES ~oe~~sit$3tt p~~,e~~~~:, required Call STROUT New 1981 14' Wide INC. SS,295 . . call 41 REALTY 446 0008 2t0 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-3547 Immediately 2 bedroom mob1le home s miles from Holzer referen· ces and depos•t requ~red . 1 small child & no pets. Call 4-'16·2995 ESTATE AUCTION (Jim ElllotU Rt.91 North Jackson, Ohio 286-1152 .....~ I.,:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;.J,__:.::_______~ to- I ~;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::;;;;::;;;;:;;;::::; ESTATE AUCTION Saturdey, Nov. 21 at 12:ll P.M. 1 mile off County Road 41 (SUCCOIS Rood). Approlt. 3 miltS 5. of Tuppers Plains. Leave St. Rt. J, 1'.'2 mites s. of Tuppers Plelnsaftd follow auction signs. Will sell the pononal P<ot>trtv of tht lalo Allee Osborn as follows: ANTIQUES AND COLL.ECTABLES: Curved-gloss china closet. cupboard, kitchen cabinet, Singer treadle r.ewlng machine. upright plano and bench, weight clock, 2 dressers, .c straight ·chairs, 2 rockers. 2 oval back c:halrs, 5 old pictures and frames, 2stands, dishes, glassware, crocks, etc. HOUSE HOLD: Linens, bed clothes, etc., 2 wooden be<ls and spring and mattress, 2 mirrors. 5 - ~ece dinette, 2A In gas range, &mall Coldspot refrigerator, metal C41binet, recliner chair, couch, warm Morning gas heAter. coal or WOOd stove, elec· trlc neater. Easy wringer wnher. POrtable radio, translster radio, ax, scythe, etc .• •nd miSCellaneous Items MOll& Countv l'rolllte Coul'l, C.l8 Nwmtoer 2 Nof responsible 1« a c e - or 1011 ol,_rty, NancY 1- Colo, Admtnlttralflx, E&lelt of Allee~. tlecH&ed. 1. 0. "MAC" McCOY-PHONE IU-:1944 ., SATURDAY • NOVEMBER 28, 1981 7:00P.M. 1981 Greene Co. Fa~r-Grand Champ-M<~rk Vesl 1981 Greene Co. Fa.r Res. Grand ChnmpJoanne Shawhan 1981 Feeder Calf Round-up Grand Ch<~mp....!. ' Oennis Campbell 1981 Res. Grand Champ Gallla Co . F.1~r­ Giendon Elliot Family 1980 Res. Grand Champ Galha co FaJrGiendon Elliet Fam11y 1980 Res. Grand Champ Green co. FairJoanne Shawhan SAT., NOV. 28, 1981 10:00 A.M. Located at 390 N. 3rd In Middleport, Ohio, the per· sonal property of the late John M Stivers. Watch for sa1es1gns. "HOUSEHOLD " 2 pc. living room suite, Hotpoint electric stove , zenith color T.V.• Amana refrigerator, breakfast set. platform rocker, end & coffee tables. sweepers, J pc. bedroom suite. chest of drawers, dresser, bed , single bed, corner cupboard. base kitchen cabmets, Kenmore electric grill. Cra1g tape player , Maytag washer & dryer. small Coldspot deep freeze. 6,000 BTU westinghouse air conditioner , portable sewing machine, deSk, cha•is, metal wardrobe, mise quilts & linens. lamps, dishes, pots & pans. B&W portable TV . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Oak dining room table & Chlllrs. oak buffet, Duncan Phyfe tables, one wig lass toplpink dep. butter dish, desk, foOtlocker', wardrobe, trunks, laundry stove & coo-coo clock. "MISC.!' J c. Higgins bolt action, 22 rifle, 30·30 Germony Mayser." pellet guns, Colt 2$ IN/pearl handle, J2 pistol, hunting knives, fishing gear, Bearcat police scanner. Chr~tmas deCorations, lawn mower and lots of tools . Eats Potlllvtl.D. Casll . Gall L. Coble, Executrix Din Smlfh AUCTIONEERS Jim Carnahan MHt33 9!9·270a "Not re&ponvblt for accidents or fon of property." II 50 EXOTIC STEER CALVES 50 10 EXOTIC HEIFER CALVES 10 MANY CHAMPIONS& CLAS S WINNERS WITH CALVES FROM LAST YEAR ' S SALE Case No. 23614 Roofing, insulation, plumblng, and general home 1 maintenance. For estimate call 675·.5.496, If no answer call615-3147. 1 .---,.,.----,,...,.~ EXOTIC Cl.UB CALVES Sale will be held at lhe farm, located J miles South of Cedarville. Take SR 72 South from Cedarville, to Federal Road. Left or East on Federal Road to 2nd Farm on South s1de of road. 4549 Federal Road. Cedarv•lle, Oh10. I D&W Estates, Inc: I~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii. . P.O. Box 14 Cedarville. Ohio 45314 Pfione: 514- 766·2021 - 767· 849t t cc c A A MT p T t L Auctioneers; MERL.II'f WOODRUFF Urbana, Ohio 513·789·3711 KEITH SHERIDAN Cedarville, Ohio 513-766·2021 767·8491 • EI L L 0 M p A N v Federal Pike Cedarville. Ohio 513·166·5629 54~9 ' �The Su Ohio-Point Pleilsant, W.Va. 44 45 1st. floor unfurnished apar· tment, c;tepOsit & referen· , c~ requ ired. Call at 631 Fourth Ave.. OH. Gallipolis, FURNISHED apartment, 30H95·3.15(1. .1';i!nauga. Call 446·6642 . furn. apt. Court & ~econd Ave. 1 bachelor ~ #urn . a pl . 1 st. Ave . . fireplace. 'call 446·1615 or •,,f.'~partments. 675·5548 . ~ mobile houses , P1. · ·~------------------ r:2 bedroom twin Single in Pleasant ar 205 Poplar ~ :street . $200 month plus Jo ~eposit . 1·61-4·263· 8322 or ~ ;614· 263 -~669 . L~mp coal $.15 for deliver. Firewood S30 T delivered. Call379·2617. Street, • } •Twin single. large rooms r,;and yard. Pt. Pleasant . ~. Deposit ~nd references. 1· ) .. ' _Apartment. 615 -6020 after ___ .- -- -------- 4, 446-2200. • ~ - Ava i lab l e , First Avenue, !"Gallipolis . Apartments-! t:;ahd 2 bedrooms, adult s s. 1on l y , deposit required. 4J6~ -, 8~21. '- I~ • . · ' ~" THREE room furnished ~ :apartment, c l e~n. private , ·. adults. 703 Ma1n, 304-675- ... ....-.---------- ---'•11591. ,. .. ·7,000 BTU space heate'r $95, 40' electric; range$65, frost· free ref . white2dr. S9S,' GE automatic washer SSO , Speed · Queen automatic washer S95 . Skaggs Ap· pliance, Upper River Rd. by Stone Crest Motel. We also have parts depart· ment . - '---- · - - - - --- .. TWO piece l i ving room suite, $100. 304;675-2794. -----, WISEMAN -~------ ~ - THREE bedroom apart~o :ment, excellent location, "phone 304-675-4045 . Display or Gun case, SJOO. Walnut formica, sliding glass doors. Jock. See at Gallla·Nieigs airport or. call 367·7615. USED ~EFRIGERATOR ; electric rang e, as is; dinet- 5-plece dinette set, brown te set. 4 chairs .. Corbin and wlth floral chai~s . Very Snyde r Furn1ture, 955 good condition, $.45 . Phone Second, Gallipol is. Call446- 446·0391 after 4 p.m . · - - - ,_ ------ 1171. Pocker toveseat, $150. Also Rodger's Trad ing Pos t 92 round dinette table with 4 Olive-. St.. Gallipolis. Open cha irsC swivel), h.d. white 9-5, 6 days a week . Fur· wrought iron, $225. both n i ture, appl i an ces. an- items like new. Call 446t iques. Sell , buy , & trade. 7322 . ' '6U·263·8322 or 1·614·263· ••• t.,2669. .,- ------------- .,,r I I I I ext. 177,· tMELVUL GOOD USEO AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, tefrigeratprs, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave .• 446·7398 . ~ - Mason, wv. 773·5651 . '• New buildings at_factory , all parts accovnteO for, all structural steel, . carries full factory ·guarantee bui~ding 10,000 sq. ft. to th~ smallest 1,200 sq. ft. Must sell Immediately! Will sell cheap. Call toll free 1·800· 248·0065 or 1·800·2-48·0321 Household Goods Sl ": ~----------------- ~ I ~ Patriot Home Builders will now build a 3 bedroom fully carpeted and finished hOme on your lot. Only $24,5CJO. Phone 379·2617, • w. .......... ... ..... . :.:Efficiency rooms by · the Main who sin? - 54- MliC. MercUndice ...................... ~-· pt . on tour OfdiNoy - Furn i shed room. S11 .t utilities pd ,, stove, refrig ,, single male. Call 446·«16 after 1PM . I efec1ric trail er lots. E . . Schwartz. Locu st Road, Bell meade . 675-1076. Gallipolis. 614-446·8221 or614-245·9484. ... Week Do you know what happens to people OM . . . Ipad'l~, 101onn couNTRY MOBILE Home Park 1 Route 33 , North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992 ·7479 . -·-....------------· ·-.....-MOBILE home spaces available, Henderson Trailer Court . 304·675·2946. ;.~ 446·12-48. and u. ............... ~. - ----- -------- .t ~ room .;;:Pleasant SL EEP I NG ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Centra l Hotel . 44 --· sEa:!~ M-Rent-- \, .. APARTMENTS, ~fi9Nfrnfl ~~lHAT=rut-lbliiMOOAIII CUI~~~· by Hom Arnold Bob~.oo Room and board for senior citizens in the coun try. 614742·2266. Deluxe apartment with Hreplace. beautiful v iew in : ·hOmes , Fu-rnishect iooiftS ---- -----· -- . I REAL ESI'ftAJE AGENCY I - Ike Wiseman , Broktr, 416·11" Evt. J1m Cochran. AUOCIAft, 4U·1151 Eve-. 1 1 s . J . Halnton,Auoc., 4U-4240EV"t. Cl~d• walker , As~c . ~•s.sn• rn PHONE 446-3643 • I All 'I ~ CI_TY SCI:fOOLS- RT. 118 - Modern 3 Modernized old time 2 story bedroom ranch situated on over 1.3 l~cated 4 miles from town in Green acres. Has large living room , kitchen, School Dist . House has 3 bedrooms bath, basement, woodburning furnace, fireplace , dining room , glass enclosed ' carport & mob ile home hookup _ Priced porch & bath. Very sceriic location with at$32,000. Assumab le 11% mgt . lots of shade trees. t mi le off Rt . 7. Low I I I I I I I I I 54 Misc. Merchandice Stoves, closing out our en· tire stock of stoves and lireplaces inserts at dealer cost, or less. Outdoor EC!uipment Sates, jet. Rt .s 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph . .446· 3670 _ Closed Tues . & Thur. unti 1Mar. 1, 1982 _ ~ UNCU~ SHEETS OF US CURRENCY Government issued S1 bills . 16 subject sheet, $30. 32 subject sheets S60. UNCUT SHEETS OF BASEBALL CARDS ( Donruss) Complete set of 5 sheets, $23.50. We buy gold and sliver . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 8025. Size 12 fitted dress coa1, like new, multi colors, mink trimmed. Call 4460595. Quilting frames, bookcases, kitchen cabinets. anythihQ made of wood. Call Arnold Skaggs, 446· ~ 0978. USED APPLIANC~S & HEATERS 40" Hotpoint Electric Range •...• 599.95 40" Frigidaire Electric Range .. ; • S69.9S 36" Coppertone Gas Range., ... • . 599.95 Frigidaire Refrigerator ....•.... 550.00 Used tires . Hanshaw's, Lucas Lane Road . 675-7360 . Coppertone Side-by·Side Refrigerator Runs good ................. . $199.95 General Electric Refrigerator White, 2 dr.................... $99.95 General Electric Refrigerator 2 dr., looks sharp .... .........• 5250.00 CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK PRICED 'RIGHT. =====-~----Jieal . 4 7 . NEW U.S. Army · field jackets, clothing , leather combat paratrouper boots, packs, bags, Surplus ren1al clothing . Sam Somerville's Warehouse, 7 miles east RavenswOOd's new bridge <Rt, 56·211 . Open Satur· days, sundays I :00·7: 30 i p.m. (Call inorders304-675· : 3334 Pt. Pleasant.) ----·- --- - ----------- --·-·------- - AI<C Registered Collies, champion blood lines. Call 446·63.10. Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center . 675· 2318. Large beautiful English Lop rabbits & small Bunon quails. Nov. 22th at 832 3rd . Ave . in Gallipolis_ Building Supplies Building mat~rials , block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245-5121 . · - T"" - ~-- ~- RGIL B.SR . 216 E. Second StrHt Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call"-'6·7795. 3 horse gooseneck trailer with dressing room.St.SOO. 614·992-7757. 55 REStORED Conn 'rom· bOne, new bell, like now with carrying case, new price w ill toke $1!5. Contact Brunlcardl Musi c lnc. .u6-G617 . NEW LISTING - Verv well located 3 bedroom home on corner lot. Has l'h baths, hot water heat, some carpeting, lots of closets, full basement, gas fireplace , garage and carport. Asking only $40,000. NEW Ll STING - 4.15 acres of woods and small 2 bedroom houSe. A handyman's dream. All utilities near. Need only $6,300 and will sell on Land Contract. NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS like new 1700 sq . ft . family home. 4 bedrooms, 11J2 bafl"!s, lots of closets, large mOdern equipped ' kitchen. special nat. gas F .A. furnace, large basement. 2 car garage and large lot. Ranch type home for $46,000. RACINE AREA Lovely older home that has been restored. 4 bedrooms, central heat, 4 porches, basement eat· in kitchen and formal dining, carpeting and large lot. The real' feeling of home. POMEROY This home has excellent car· peting , 3 bedrooms, elec. B.B . heat, nice kit· chen, front porch, side patio,Jully insulated, st. doors and windows, Ohio Power and garden space . Reduced to S32,500 . Offer welcomed. C. Bruce Teaford Hetelt L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associltes OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOV. 29 2:00 · 4:00 P.M. 13~4. 1 Reg . Quarter horses-sales, bording, training, English & Western lessons. Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446·0183 . For sale Chihuhu. black, tiny, $35. Call ~ - 4576. HOOF HOLLOW Horses L ponies . Everything imagrnable In horse equipment. Also belts, boots. 698· 3290 . Ruth Reeves. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave ., Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon., Thurs., I Fri. 11 to 6. TUes., Wed., I Sat. 11 to .4. Check our Fish Special. Make this the best Christmas yet with a brand new home. Watch the wl'tOie fami· ly's eyes sparkle with delight. Come and visit our open house. From Rt. 35 lollow Rt. 160 N. to PorJer and turn right through Porter on Rt. 554. Watch for CENTURY 21 signs. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 304-895·3958 .. AKC Cocker Spaniels, 2 fema les, $30 . each. Also AKC Cocker pups.' 304·675· 5726 . Ontuag·· ·. led m21 e 23 Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY ~ OFFICE 446-7013 . - · ' CHESHIRE AREA furniture stays. 1 101~ R 10 GRANDt; - Beautiful_. bedroom , dining room; 1 ssso custom cab. RODNEY- 2 lots set up for 4 rental mobile home spaces . IOU! GOOD BUY - Frame home, fully carpeted. rwedS repair, owner wan1s offer. 1 018S HAPPINESS FOR SALE - New ranch, brick frame, family room -fireplace . I LOWER RIVE A frlOAD fireplace , oarage . IN TOWN wOOd fence . 6 ACRES - Ni ce ranch, 3 bedrooms, ~ , ... . Ranch with full basement. lot w ith 1 ntt LOTS AND ACREAGE Two mobile homes, storage buildings. ""~ SUPER FARM - Large house, several bUildings, 195 acres, call for details. 10115 IN TOWN - · Large tract lots . Ot vacant land, several 12000 21t1 ACRES- Good building or mobile home site, · Addison Twp . 11 ROAMIMG ROOM Gratlar'n School Rd . GOOd building site, 8~4 acres. 1 N 1080, RIO GRANDE - Nice lot, 78' xl60' . RT. sn- 112 acre lot, only Sl,OOO. 156011' , 1003 PRICE REDUCED- Nice rolling land, 5 acres. . #111'" How-;iny 446-6610 ' Mobile home, 2 bedrooms, Headquarters Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367.0228 Darwin Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 L Real Estate- General =- -- - - -- -- ---- - - - ..- - - - . - · - .- WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 REALTOR' Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Mor~n... R~lb!!. 'Eve. Ph. ~.()971 Mose CanterbuiJ,_Associate . .. 446-3408 446-3636 Ron Canaday, Realtor ~3636, Audrey eanadaj, Realtor, 446-3636 bedroom ~ -- • DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL 'AKC black Chow puppies, c FA Himalayan, Persian ·and Siamese kittens. Call 4463844 after"' p.m. AKC Registered Chow · Chow puppies . Call 446· 1964 'Chevy, one and a half ton dump truck . 1975 550 model Honda street bike. 8 fl . truck topper for pickup . Edward lhle882 ·2870. Cherry cabinet. home or beautiful Chrlstma1 music. 2-6235; 2-73311. Call 9~9-2118, ask for Pete. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 . G. E. Washer & Lady Kenmore Dryer. $50. ea. 992· 7827. '· WOOD slabs, mostly oak. 304-675·1048. P.A. $Vstem ; · Peavey speaker cabinet, Allee horns•. mixer and amp. Phone 675-5027 . . Pets for Sale______._ t coal furnace, upright deep freeze, pool table. 992· 7165. OAK firewood, $40 truck load , split & delivered, 30.4882-3.415 after 5. li11truments sa.oo. S4 51.-·- - - Mus'lC•I .. -.1nstrurntnts Mu•lc<~l 51 Flat 20 to 2~ gauoe . Porcelian enamel coated . Sizes 4 tt by 8ft. 4 II by 12 ft . Manv building uses . Prices $5 .60 to Tuppers Plains, Ohio 614· 667 ·3085. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . A K C, Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call388·9790. ' AO's. surrounded acres of privacy, Jiving room with Wrangler Blue Jeans. $12.99 & $9.95 pr. Acme western boots. Reg . $59.95 . Sale price $39 .95. Bailey Shoes. Middleport. LUMP coal US. ton deli vered . Firewood $30. ton delivered. JOA-675· 7199. ------------------- , GUN _ cabinet, 10 gun capability, Xediteranian ; ~ \ ~~:alood condit ion, Est.lle-: Genera.-- - - - - -- - - - - - - " - ~--- - - - - - - - - - ~--.. ______ - - - - - ·- --------- - _____ -- - ·- _______,.,eal Estate- General - Firewood . Spilt, stacked & delivered . SlO a large pickup load. Call 446·8535 or 446·7993. ' • "No Be•ter Bargains Anywhere!" Large Franklin wood & coal stove, screen & brass decoration, fire utinsel, S200. Call 446·1735. Seasoned Oak Firewood. Call675·2757 after 4 pm. ELVIS 1st. collection bot· " tie, music bbx, ~=!hone 304· I 675·4098, 67S·2852. 40,000 BTU Warm Morning, auto blower (New Price $449) ••.••..••.•.• 5199.95 40,000 BTU Used Little, Looks New (New Price 5449) •.......•.•.• 5249.95 65,000 BTU Warm Morning (New Price $~99 . 95) ... ,. ..... $249.95 For Farm and Hotne Delivery Of Gas ~ Diesel • Heating Oil. Utility trailer for sale. Phone 2.&5-5242 alter 6PM . 1969 Starcraft pop-up, : sleeps 8, furnace, new can' \las. S500. 675·2983. • HAND crafted to gun cedar ; gun cabinet, brass locks & , handles, $225. 304·675·3489. .GAS HEATERS 614-992·2181 1972 Buick , 1971 Pinto, refrigerator, wood cooK stove. early American couch set. Calllt5-92Al . Lump Coai ·Zinn Coal co Inc. Call446·1<08 between '9 8 ft . pOOl table, slate top, and 5. exc. cond. Call ~ - 1121 . 15% discount on WOOd & coal s1oves while supply last. Gall ipolis Block co, .123 112 Pine St., 416-2783. The ---------- Misc. Merchandite World Book Ch lldcraft En· CYclopedia, 15 volumes Plus 2 extra boQks L , 25, color Quasar Tv ' floor model, Qood cond. Phone 446·794 1. RUTLAND FURNITURE BARGAIN CENTER Table and chairs, organ, new baby bed mattress, car seat and other baby items. 676·3112 . DINING room set , 30.4-675· 3793. =Milc.Men:haftdiU - New woodburnlng furnance S450. Davis 700 tren- 275 gal. fuel tank, filter & cher & hoe $5,500, .., ft. stand Included, $35. Call 2H ask for Anita Fru@hauf box trailer Sl.SOO, ~6 ft . goose-neck flat bed Taylor. trailer $2,500. Phone 614256· 1216. · Deer Stayer 20 gage Brownie More than 100 pieces of magium. Ph. 446-2724. brown underpinning for a mObile home. used just one Automatic Hume-lton year . A seven and one half washer, 18 lbs. load, real feet by S8 Inch wide oval nice, S90.00. Call446·8181 . rug, and white uniforms size 9-10. Call 446-3065 after .(:30 PM. · Firewood. Seasoned hardwoods, $35 piCkup load, delivered . Caii-U6-4176. For SaJe: 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic 8 Living room suites, all tanks . State and County ap· flowered velvet. Assort· proved. Total weight 300 lbs,, Haul In vour pick-up ment of colors, ~ off regular price. Must sell! truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Call367·7869 . Service, loc~hed 3 ' miles South of Jaclfson on st: Rt. 1972 Chevy 1mpala, two 93, 286·5930. living room suites, stero, color TV. baby crib, dinette RestaUrant equipment set. Cal1446·2097. reconditioned by RADCO. CAll 30~ · 523· 1378, Hgtn. , Corn, S2.50 bushel. 675·2786. WVA. '30 inch gas range, S25. Phone 675-263.4. One dinning room table with three leaves and 5 chairs, one old bed beadboard, one viny chair needs small upholstery job . 6751832. OhiC>-'Point Pleasant, w. va. 54 fireplace , kitchen ...,.r,o breakfast bar. Most feature - ASSUMABLE LOAN ONLY $5,400 down, 9% rate, 27 yrs. Asking v$56,900. HELP Lovely overlooking the _3 bedrooms , room. modern kit.. . ,:hen. full basement. nice family room with wb fireplace . In-ground swimming pool all sit- ting on an acre of ground! 1 ·; ios c:N WALK TO SCHOOL Private location located [ust 1 block WHAT YOU WAN!, AND WHAT YOU from GAHS. Modern 3 bedroom ranch CAN AFFORD - are 2 different things, w / fult basement. Has a new k itchen. UNTIL NOW! The house and location nat. gas .heat, garage & landscaped are ideal. Owners hate to sell but have yard . Owners will finance at low rates. to. Need the money to buy home out of sta te. Will sell at a very reasonable Only $32,000. price Cassume low interest mtg .). • House in rl)Ove-in condition and has everyth ing that really matters . 3 ~edrooms. 2 baths, familY room, f~replace, 2 car garage, patio, over 1700 sq , ft. Mu-ch more. Only $61,000. I I ~: ' ...ASSUMABLE $3,800 LOAN down, int. rate. Paymen71 including ins . Modern 3 ranch, large and kitchen area . Only $34,500. ijiM_MACIJLA•TEI Y KE· Just like new :&ou!>lo•m bu i lt 14x70 home . 3 large lovely room, modern : •buiill·in kitchen, dining a l l carpeted, covered patio. Storac•• building . 9x10 dry cellar all on 1J;4 acres of grc>und . Shown by appt . Priced in the low I I l 2NO AVE. - Everything about this home is perfect. An immacu late, well decorated 3 bedroom home on Upper 2nd in a good neighborhood . Fam ly room. woodburner, 11.~ bath, nice kitchen, nat. gas, cent. air and fenced ~~ ya:::~:SSIONAL 12 acre estate with a "Dallas" fl;,vor. Rail fences, stil:lle, swimmin surrounded by beautiful level land. Visually excitin: :r~~ ome. Sunken ga_th_ering room, family room with glassed shelves and fire lace elegant fprmal dm~ng room. Four bedrooms or three plus a study. 2t;2 ba~hs k1tchen that prom1ses to t11rn a novice cook ·into a pro. Nutone work cent~r double ovens, dishwasher, range and breakfast booth custom designed by Chan: dlers. ~ustom drapes, plush carpet. Attached 2 car garage Expensive• Yes b t ··n~oss1ble to rejllace lor the asking·price. • · ' u DO YOU NEED A SMALL HOME IN TOY;IN? - Then ttlis one is perfect. Cozy and modern 2 bedroom, 1 floor plan. H~s, bran~ new kitchen, dining r~m, . ltvmg room, detached garage at;d ntce flat vard. Make us an offer. w~ OWNER WILL FINANCE '- Lo~. low down payment, low interest financing for qualified buyer. Remodeled 2 bedroom home has new hat. gas furnace, some new carpet, large living room & utiL room. Several fruit & A r I I II I I I I I FO:h::~:-=~::::k:e:: ::t:::~l-ve I I $25,000 . LAND CONTRACT • A gOOd buy on th!s 3 bedroom home on Central Ave. m R1o Grande. Has full basement nat, gas heat, large porch & nice sized yard. Make us an offer. "I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION You better look now or you'll m.,s the buy of the year In Rio Grande. An unusual bedroom, 2 story brick home thlifa only 2 years olcL Has2'h baths, family room, ASSUME"" MGT. - Owners must sell flr.eploce, 2 efficient· heating systems NOW! Spacious 3 bedroom home near (one Is wood), full bisement and 2-car rown. Has 2 baths, beautiful new kit- garage. S60s. 9112% assumption. c.hen & dining room, full basement', 2 1 fireplaces. family & rec. roo·m , 2 car garage, nat. gas, cent. air. 60's, "DISGUSTED" SALE - Owners 1 must sell to any ready, willing and 18 ACRES - 2 STORY HOME - A qualified buyer 11111 very nice 4 1 home with cheracter on 1ower Rt. 4 .bedroom 'bHtvel. Has 21/t bath, Qedrooms. 2 baths. fomlly room, family room, INOodburner. big kit· flrepl•c•. WOOdburner, 2 car garage. chen, di11ing room, 2 car oareoe and Nice WOOded 1creage. A real eve- a private 3'4 ac. Vlrd wllllln·ground catcher. ~1. Prlc.cl In Mtj(o us •n of· II I i. .._ -----I - ~arage/workshop OFFICE BLDG. •• br1ck colonial building with a diqnlfled atmosphere The freestanding bldg ha• 3600 sq. ft., large and small rooms and Iaroe concrete parking area Wilfre~f atl 1 or part. Call Ike Wiseman for details. r...r . • I I I I I I We sell.beautiful things 9~'.1% ASS!.!M~TIO~- One of th'e pret· hest & p~tvate locations in the area . 9W~'o ASSUMABLE MTG. Nice Located m Northup this charming roomy bi · level with 3 bedrooms, 2 home has vinyl siding, fireplace, fu ll baths, family room w/ fireptace, very basement, new carpet, detached 2 car nice equipped kitchen, nat. gas, cent . garage plus 2 acres with lots of trees air and garage .. Nearly 11; acre w/pool , $43,500. ' Near town. SO's. $39,900 .:._ This attractivelY ·d ecorated 4 OWNER WILL FINANCE~ With less bedroom home is located at the edge of than 20'% down payment and 11% in- town . owners must sell (have bought terest. 168 acre 'f arm off Rt. 554. Ap· another home) . Has family room prox . 20-25 ac . crop balance in pasture dining room, full basement, nat. ga~ and woods. Lots of pine (red & white) heat & low equitv, low interest mor· barn, plus mOdernized 3 bedroon\ tgage. home. 60's . 101 ACRES ~ Owner will finance at very reason~b l e rates to qualified buyer . Excellent land for hunting, horses or a few cattle. Mostly woodland. A_l~o older 2 story home in livable conditiOn . 40's . I I •• ~· THERE'Ll BE A SCRAMBLE FOR THIS HOME- 4 bedrOom tri-level w ith loads of living space. Stone fireplace, 3 , family room , equipped k itchen. room , woodburner. 2 car garage, 4111 acres of lovely pin e lan· l ~:i.~:~bng . A real fine home pr iced at IVE exceptional ly nice '.r•dsc:apePclrofession a II y :~ Featuring a rustic family w i th massive """'kshellvesf, ire PI ace ' "! bay win nd beamed Large spacious entry . Modern kitch<•n with pantry, tor· dining room and ng room . Everything your comfort. Set· on the edge of town semi -wooded lot. by Appointment. in the 60's! NEW LISTING 2 acres of land with this be autifu lly finished brick home . 2·3· or 4 bedrooms. 2 full bclfhs w i th showers . futl basement, nclf. gas f ir ed, hot wat er heat. asbestos-state roof, copper flashing, 2-car atti'l c hed gara ge with ope ners . .. This is a QUALITY BUlL Thome and you will be proud to . own it I Priced in the S80' s. • I I '*· ' __.. 2·YEAR OLD, 3 · bedroom, modern home situated on 1 acre lot overlooking the beautifu l Ohio River . Located along Ohio Ri Jer. ·$45.000 . , CENTEI(ARY - $43,500 - Three bedroom' I' bath ranch .. Cozy family room With fireplace v'-ou·· ~ love this fr~endly neighborhood iust a few · . from Gjllllipolis. Nearly one-half acre levellar:Jri.utes ENTERTAIN EASILV or hide out In your second floor ~droom with a GOOd book. Exceptional fover ~a~ br1dal _staircase ... powder room. Spacious hv_mg_ and d1nlng rooms. Kitchen has island range. btHit·1n oven ... breakfast nook with view of bricked c~rtyard . Peacefurenvironment In the heart of the c1ty. Assumable mortgage. $S4,900. VINTON- $32,000 - Commercial Building- 2.220 sq. ft. su(table for grocery, hardware or would be good location for' arcade. Two nice 2 bedroom apart· ments on second floor. KYGER CREEK AREA $65,000 P~ivacy guaranteed. 13 beautiful . wooded acres surround this 3 bedroom ranch home . Larger kitchen with fOr · mal dining area. 20'xAO: pool . Assumable mortgage, RIO GRNADE -130,000- WltWin Walk{ng dlatance of Rio Grande College. GOOd Investment for co11011e stUdent, buy Instead of paying rent. Nice 2 BR. 1-'h batns, formal dining. Williamson forced air fur· nace. G.a!,!OI. Garden space. · NEAR RIO GRANDE- llerv private country set· tlng. F~r bedroom ranch home surrounded by ll'lt beautiful acres. Home his formal dining, family room. attached garage, Move-In condition. Lar.ge b<lm, other outbuilding. Auumable mortage $79,,51)1). . COU.NTR'I' LIVING just a few miles from tile clly Appro_x . 3 acres Slfrrounding 3 BR frame home. For: mal d1ning, lg. ut11ity room, sewing or hobby rQOm 2 car garag~ and heated greenhouse. Covered patio · Highest gas bill last winter wasS29 .00 . $53,500 . .· A VEA'f SPECIAl cozy• home with lots of nice touches. F emily room has fireplace wi·th slate hearth, soft plush tarpet, custom plant Window. Eat-in kitchen with range and dishwasher. Full basement, gas heat. Cent. air cond . City schools . OWner will finai'K:e on land contract wUh $6,000 down payment. 20 yr. terr11 at 1~ Interest rate . Mon1hly payment $363.36. $39,000. t ' ENO - SlOO,OOO- Beautiful building sites along · blacktop road ... rural wafer available. ·Rich c:rop .land elso some timber .. Over 100 acres. Cell tor·a showlno. Yot.l'll see this Is good investment proPer·· tv. • '· RE-NTALS In .:lty, 3 rooins, bath, $150.00 deposit requited, mo. Reference and In city, • rooms, 2 baths. 1200.00 mo. Reference anct · deposit requlr.cl. ' Ill ACRE FARM, situated near VInton. SO acres bottom land, woods, has 3-bedroom house, new heat pump. NE!eds some work ., Blacktop road to front door. Also, has lg. barn and · 100'x20' . storage shed. Owner will sell some farm equipment. Call tor more information . PRICE REDUCED on this combination home and business op · portunlty . Located in downtoWn Gallipolis and zoned commercial, bu1 with residential use, too. Nice neat 1,42A sq. ft. home with business building in rear. Owner will help finance, or finance entirely with 25~ down payment. This Is quality piece of real estate. Let us show It to you today t RENTALS AVAILABLE: 6·room house, 2 baths $250.00 mo. ' 6-roorn house, 1 bath S150 .00 mo. 3·room apartment $125.00 mo. at· room apartment S200.80mo. ALL THE' COMPORTS tor modern living but with the sol itude of the country . 3-bedrooms, living rm ., dining room, utility rm .. modern kit· · chen w/oak cabinets, 2 baths. 14'"1d8' master bedroom . Ap · proximatelY 50 fruit trees and 6acres of land near Raccoon Creetc; . All for $78.500.00. -THIS IS TRUE - ComfortableS room house and two room apartment. 3 BRs, ba th , built-i n kitchen , oil furnace , aluminum siding, fruit trees, only $18,000. Owner wil! help finance . Next door to Tara Estates. 898 11//fh. LABLEsuburban home, S room,s 3 BR. spacious LR, built-In with breakfast nook. County water. Level lot which fronts on Route 7. Close to church, shopping center. Priced in the SlOs. #900 ACREAGE LAND CONTRACT- Owner Will do tile financing on this 22 acres. 2 olc(er homes . 3 wells. Tobacco base. All mineral rights. Owner will possibly consider trading. $22,000. I 826 s ACRES, more or less - Has rural water, septic tank, barn and will sell on land 1contract with· smelt down payment. Listed for $8,000 .00 ffll NEED LAND? - 30 acres of vacant land . IS acres wooded. 15 ., acres of rolling pasture. City scl'feols. No restrictions. $15,500. AI Iff NEW LISTING - Stur· dy , brick structure located along R1 . tltO In Vinton . Formerly used as financial business ·bui lding. 1,118 sq. ft., 2 rest rooms , 6,620 sq . ft. parking area, drive-In window. use as Is or convert to home with large security vault . Priced to sell S53,000 .00 . WOOD IIEALTY, INC. S2 LOCUST ST.. GALLI POLl I HELP FINANCE! Hide-away acres. Reduced $17,(100, Florida bound, wants sale now! New home, 23 acres, immaculate home overlooking beautiful valley. Living room, fam il y room, 3 large bedrooms, appliances included. Green Township. 2.450 sq. ft . totaL Call for details. 1191 ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL IN TOWN - New listing : Make an appt. today to see this very impressive quali · ty bi"ick ranch with a coun try atmosphere. FamH.y rm., fireplace, beautiful kitchen, dining rm .. 3 BR, 3 -baths, 2110 sq. ft. Walk in closets. Lots possible_ ~~ P.xtras. Loan assumption o_~sible . ,1903 LOAN ASSUMPTION INTEREST - Move in now. Sp<iciOus tri-level. 3 BR, LR, family room, large modern kitchen, 2 baths, natural gas heat, centra l air, deluxe fireplace; two car garage.' Superior location. Close to hospital. *"7' • HEY "NATURE LOVERS" Put your green rhumb to work on this 4.3-40 acres. Enjoy country living in this 3 bedroom home located on state highway. Other attractions are a 30' by 4S' Wicks ·bUilding, tobacco base, plus more. 1102 NEW LISTING , 2 bedroom home situated jusl outside city limits. 22'x20' garage, 'nice gar· den area, F .A. nat. gas , heat, city water . S-49,500 .00. MEMORIES LINGER in this older 11h story home in need of repairs. Some outbuildings. 6 acres ·total rolling to flat. A very good buy pr iced at $13,500. f 9 1 9 WILL TAKE TRADE IN toward property . 1975 12x70 Penthouse mobile home. partly furnished. •;~ acre lot and located on Blue lake . A very good buy priced at$19,500. 1913 Most all level, tillable 3 ACRES ground, some suitable for cabin or 1827 house. S3,000. WOODED ACREAGE GREEN TO.W NSHIP - Approx. 2 acres. Over 900 ft. road frontage. County wat!r avallab1e. ~ miles from Gallipolis. Priced atsa,OOO. #921 CHASE AWAY1 bedroom ranch. baths, family room, stone firpelace, fenced backyard, pano. well deCorated, convenient IQCatton. Possibility of loan assumption. Mid $50S. 1151 PERFECT START Roomy 3 bedrooms , 1 bath, spacious kitchen and dining area. Large lot, carport and storage building . Edge of town. Priced in the S40's. 1155 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT BUSINESS- A going business and fine location in town. All inventory Qoe5. BuY: today and ch905e your own working hours. Call for more details. All34 POTENTIAL! - So mucn pot...!lal on this lovely 3 BR home.·-eountrv setting with 1 acre Of lawn, natural gas tap, county water available. Buy on land contract at a very low prlcf! and Invest in your home for tomorrow. IIS3 RESIDENTIAL FARMS HILLS·TREES - Older 4 room home, now rented. Shallow well water: system . some outskfe buildings. including root cellar and cellar house. •2 acres, most · all timber land. A noiticeable amount of .~. hard "100<1. S26,5CJO. NBBO 1 . OWNER WILL TRADE tillS well cared family home in the Village of Rio Gran· de. 3 bedrooms. b<lth, formal dining room, basement. Chain link tence. Large lawn. A home mat is nice to come home to. I 174 COME SEE ME II Big c,ountry 3 or. 4 bedroom home in a small village. 2 baths. living room, family room ana. ~ltchen. Full basement, enciOied back· porch and front porcn. Situated on '1/o acre with Iaroe 2 story storage building. southwestern ,scnool district. Rural water. · , :1 MODERN DAIRV FARM - 70 acres. Near Gallipolis, Green Twp . Th1S can be familY OJ)eratlon. 48 free stan barn . ' Pond, concrete watering trough, Coun· ty water available . $60,000 . Cows and ~hinery can be nego1iated . N915 RESIDENTIAL 'BS7 BRAND NEWill owner financing available . custom bUII1 3 bedroom home. 2 &athl. Kitchen·dlning·femlly combination . Woodburner. Hftlt pump. Well insulated. 2 car garage. AU ap· pliances included . Best grades of carcounty . 1.32 acres. Must see! #920 AFFORDABLE COUNTRY HOME 111' acres, woods. oarden space, ian· dscaped vard. Ranch style. 3 BRs. 20x20 family room witb flreplaee. Southwestern School Oist. priCed to sell tnt. 52~.900. Call today. 1112 '· or lots storage? Then you must see this home to ap· predate its value. Central air, beautiful stone chimney for woodburner, 2 car garage, basement, nice garden space and lots more on 1 acre m/1. 1165 pet. ~ ·' SPI'AWLING SPLIT LEVEL D1seover this beautiful home ' overlooking the Spring Valley Plaza . HWOf- dining, living and family rooms. 3 , Of' .t bedrooms, electric heat, 2 ttreplaces, 2 baths, 2 car Qrilfaoe. Can be .. purchased with 2 or 22 developing , acres. 1190t .. ., r �: P omero Tomes-Sentinel 6l F a 7m e9uipmenf tor for cheap running 304-675 4467 . Flori da . Tomatoes. oranges. tangelos. grapefruit, pecan · yams. apples. Rayburn' s Market. ~~aug ha. Ohio. 4-U.-8247. r For Sale or Trade 2 ,d~ble mattress with box sp~i ngs, 1 double bed. want t9 tr.acte tor twtn 'bed w ith 2 mciftress·and 2 box springs. Cal l4.46·2378. . .. ---- ,.- 1 arm Supanes ..-- & bl vgsfQEIC 6] . .. Farm Equipment Gra);'ely parts, usecj. We have junked several old rr1oQet Gravely tractors ana ... w l ll sell servi ceable p~r ts at 1/ 2 pri ce. Outdoor Equ ipment Sales. Jet . Rts. 7 •a. 35, Gallipolis, Oh. Ph •46·3670. Closed Tues & Thurs unt il Mar. 1. 1982. ---~- .Q.VIDEN'S FA RM fiOUIPMENT Full tine of ~ujpment, ~rmeer . From Long, Kuhn. Kelley , ma~w others With ~d i.Qur sellctton of parts and mptet • service USED. dro 70 IH tractor Wke w ), 2-.US Long tra ctors, 2 ~kes, hay bind. round taler , bus-hog d1Sk, plows, O<jlllvators. CHECK OUR ~ICES & COMPARE!, i ~- 1675 . ."'. . - -- iototlller Call 245-9285. ~------ ~DEA LE R WANTED· STE EL BUILQINGS fo r your area to handle our co mm e r c1a l a nd agricultural pre·eng1neere· c1 steel building lines on a par t t1m e bas1s, good profit. Call 614·294 ·3273, 8· 30AM to6 .00PM . ......A -DEA-LER --·----WANTED J.TEEL BUILDINGS tot" your area to handle our co:H' mercial and agricultural pre."engineere· d ~feel building lm es on a part-time bas1s . Good prDflt call 614·294·3273, B:Jti.a m. t o6 :00 p.m . - ~------ -~- ~ eal .. Estatt General ~ ~ar . model Gravely $200.00, 304·675· . ·----·-- --- --·· TWO sections metal drag harrow, 10 ·H . wide, ad · i ust able, 1n good condit1on, $75 .00. Phone 304·895·36'21 - --- -~--- --·-~ ___ 1981 mOdels s1111 in stock at greatly 71 ---·- ----- - -- -B.!~Es tale-<!!nera _l________ _ NEW LISTING - Qu1et street in Racine. Nice 2 B R. tra 11er, large liv1 ng room, eat-in kitchen in· et udes appliances. Of fered at S11 ,500. ••u •••ott +nt WEST EAST +1071 •• •Ia. .Q81 +AJ81 .QIII tJ!3 .QIOI32 SOUTH +AIQIII • JIOI • K 75 81 M'onte Carlo 1,800 miles, 81 CordOba 10,000 miles, 81 Grande Pr ix 16,000 mlfes. All cars in excellent condition, priced ~for quick sa le. Cafl446·7322. +K Vulno;rable: Bolb Dealer: Soulb Wnl Nortll E11t Soutb Pau 2t Pm ~ Pau Pau 4 NT Pus Pau p.,, ~ •• ~· Pau lloulb llado blmooll ill .. abaunl lis fiJIIdo caalrll<l beca1110 North bu overllld . lo pt !bono. Woot tbo 1970 Cadillac coupe, runs """ al cluba. Eut pla,a tbo gOOd, fullv loaded, body """ lOUth ctropl his needs work. Best offer. Call U.:.iot looill at tbe deuct 4.46·8263. carefully and leadl blldeuce of cllamon<ll. Dummy'a Diaa 1972 Charger, good cond .• forctl S:UI'I jack. SOU!l one owner. Call after 7PM. lakes bla kla1, draw• 1rumpa, leadl loll aeven of dis-. finellell dummy'a l 0 and .... ill dilcar<l • heart on the 1001 diamond. West Ia mad at Eut. He wanta to know why Eut UJed the dou,. of clu• u a oult pre{.....,. lipll for a dlamOIIII ohlfl. Of """""'· Eut'a play of the deuee wu nothlnf more than a normal p!Jiy o a low canl to lell w..t that Eut had no lnle ... t ill a club coatinuauon. But even If Eut and Wool were p!Jiyl"l IOIIH! lilly •fll· tem lD wiaicll every card was Opening lead: +A a suit preference there was 446·0271. 1976 Cadillac Sedan Deville, good cond. FJriced S2, 195. Call A4H398 or 4.46· 8334 . Monte carlo, cond. Call 446-2103. 1973 good 1978 Thunderbird Town Landau. Call388·9779. a diamond. aad Alaa Sootag In the August bulletin 'or the ACBL, Fomsl Smltb has an article entitled, "S1gnals should be sensible." It ts even more Important lo r..u.. tbat every play Ia not a aign1I If Eut belli that king he was aolna: to make It lrrespecUve of wbea dia· mends were led. If be held lhe jack as wu the case II wu important to make declarer attack the aull. (NEWSPAPER ltH'I'IRPRII& AIIN.) 1979 Dodge Omni. Auto. AC, PS, AM· FM cassette, front wheel drive. rear rL-----------,----------~ defogger, dition Call excellent 614·992· 7467con· or 71 Auto for Sale 1976 Monte Carlo one owner, loaded, $1,500 Phone 4-46·3974. 65 Buick Skylark A /T, regular gas, 2 winter tires, good cond Caii446·436S . 1968 DOdge Da rt, 6 cyl. gOOd tires, runs good . Phone 773·5155 1979 Pontiac Trans . Am . T loaded, 16,500 m 11es . . 1967 Pontiac Phone 675·4230 . . LI~E INSURANCE 428 Second Ave. C_aii446·0S52 Anytime · BMR 391 Price reduced . Owner wants It sold now! 10x50 mobile home situated on a river front lot. Excellent buy for newlyweds. BMR 386 - Qu1et country home on 'h acre tot in · etudes 20x20 barn with loft and partial basement You Will er10Y t his one. Reduced to $25,900. 601 E . Main POMEROY,O. BMR 392 - 992·2259 NEW LISTING Newer 2 bedroom home 1n Porneroy w/ garage in basement. large double lot Forced a1r natural gas fUrnace. Carpeting, patio and many features. Only $21,800 NEW LISTING - TUP· PERS PLAINS - A well 3 bedroom 1nsulated home with a large liv ing room, util ity room . and a t1ni shed attic. has a large concrete front par· ch and is at the end of th e street for quietness. Real nice at $34,500 . NFIN LISTING - IN POMEROY - 2 lots suitable in size for house or mobile nome. All ut ilities on property $7,000. NEW LISTING - MID· OLE PORT - A 12x:60 2 bedroom mobile home w•tl1 central air, gas heft to live in and on the same 70x9S lot are 2 fur · nished rental mobile homes with rental in· come of $325 a month . $2A,900 ONE ACRE NEAR THE MINES Plus a 3 bedroom. one floor plan home with beautifUl woodwork, bay wmdow , Store build1ng and garage. $30,000. R'&MODELED ONE FLOOR ·PLAN 2 t41room. ~i~chen, li · r•m , d1n1ng umitv, and bath. Nice brock garage and workshop. 31_. acre lot on bradburv Road . 523,000. ' Now 1s vour chun.:e to live m town to. le 55 th an $40,000 T hree bedroom home near G .A H S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS Price greatl y reduced on th iS 3 BR bnck ranch S1tuated on l r~ r ge flat lot Call for deta11s1 BMR 31> - BMR on lg 18x36 398 e Close to town 3 R ranch fl~ lot includes detached 26x26 garag~ plus 1 n -~round pol Owner transferred . BMR 399 Two story home present· tv be1ng used as duplex, could eas11y be converted to s1ng1e family . Choice location in Gallipolis. Owner will help finance. BMR 139 - REDUCED - Two story home on Se· cond Ave Aluminum siding, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Reduced to $22,500. Call for details . BMR 402 - 37 Acres bare land, 1401 tb. tobacco base. 30x30 tobacco barn. Check on this one! BMR 403- New Listing - 1981 Mobile home on ren · ted tot. $10.900. Nearly new. BMR 400 - Check this one. For Only $8,500 you can buy a two 8~ home w/ rural water and b\ th . BMR 397 - Owner says sell, and he will do the financing at 12% It Is an Income produp ng duplex. BMR 389 - This f1ne 4 bedroom home 1s located m the city school system. You will enjoy a large lot w1th a total country atmo~here, and the same time have all of the city conveniences Call now. BMR 404- New Listing - City schools, newly car· peted and painted . This three BR home is priced In the lowSJO's, a great buv on today's market . BMR 405 - Greallocatlonl A very nice ranch style home w1th a full basement with family room . Main floor has three BR's, large living room with a cozy bnck fireplace. All situated on 43 of an acre and only two miles from Gallipolis. BMR 4Q9 - Top of the line spill foyer . This fine home Includes J bedrooms. 2 full baths, large den with tireptace, heat pump for year •ro~nd comfort. see thiS fUII'f carpeted home now . Pnced at only S69,900. owner will help qualified buyer with very attractive financl~g . s~.ooo. BMR 395 - Three bedroom home on NelghbOrt>OO<I . Rd situated on 1 acre more or less. Includes two mobile home pads. Reduced. Coli for dela list . liULTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. "2-6191 • ASSOCIATES Trussell 94,__26ta0 Tur,er H2~ S6f2 Turn.r "2·.5692 Utility Buildings Si11t5 from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x:36. Insula led Dog Houses Trucks for Sale 1919 Chevrolet Silverado short bed, .4-wheel drive • very clean, 25.000 miles, deluxe interior. auto .• PS, PB, PW, POL, air, not been used off road, $6,500. Call 256-6056. • STROUT REALTY, Inc. • vUI~ Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143·2591 6-15 ttc 1979 ford F 150, 4· wheel drive, black step side. AC. PS, PB , automatic, 17/40 tires, $5,800. Call 446· 1724. WELDING SHOP Trailer sites & Driveways. Srnall jobs a specialty. Dflcher or Trench Service. Gas & Water Lines JIM LUCAS. PH. 742-2753 PH . 992-5663 11· 19·1 mo. Willis T, LHdlnghlm, Ra.oltor, Ph. Home 446-9539 Phyllis Loveday, Phone 446-2230 JOiln Boggs, Phone 446-32t4 MEIGS COUNTY 3.2SACRESMorL POND . 8 room remode le d country l'lome beautifully- lan dscaped, alI 3.25 acres mowed. Garage with concrete driveway 24'x27' fam1ly room with f 1replace. Large block storage building. Fruit trees . Been reduced over $17,000. You must see th1s country home Phone now for e~n ap po1ntmen t . # 507 IN MIDDLEPORT N1ce. could be 100 year old home in n1 ce con · d1110n . Sol!d, 1t has 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 111:2 baths. basement , modern k1tchen , family room , f1reptace All city utllities. Carport Shown by appo1ntment only Phone now N506 5 YR. OLD SPLIT-LEVEL- features A or 5 BRs, 3 balhs, 30 fl. LR, 2 familv rms., 2 wOOdburning fireplaces. large kitchen and dining area, 2 car garge, one of the county's nicest pools {20x50) and a truly professionally landscaped lot . Located on Debby Dr1ve. Owner says sell ... so call RANNY BLACK · BURN for a personal showing You'll be pleased you d1d. HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hun· fiflg lodge, vacat1on home, etc. Rustic log home is built from hand hewn beams and has ~ sleeping loft, modern bath, large stone f i repla\:e and approx. 27 acre of woods in the Wayne National Forest. Extra land available Easy Ter· ms. FARMER'S FARM - One of Guvan Township's finest. 106 acre m/ 1, ap· prox. 4S A. fertile bottom land, balance pasture & woods. Nice modern kitchen & tam . rm. 14x18 LR , attached garage rn 56x104, also included IS 20)(24 garage, workshop & several sheds. Owner is retiring & Will help finance . BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx . Slf2 acres located ol1 the Graham School Rd., co. water. over 300 ft. rd frontage, Green Grade School & Gallla Academv High School . 510,900 . WALNUT TOWNSHIP- Beef, hay & grain farm . 80 acres. m/1, approx. 35 A. gOOd cropland, 10 A . wOOds, balance pasture, good fences, 9 rm./bath, home was built in 1Bn & ha' been parti ally remOdeled, soxso cattle barn wlth con· crete floor, large silo with auto. unloader, several sheds, large pond, q'"lrings, standing crops go to new •ner . HUNTINGTOWN TOWNSHIP - 176 acres mil vacant land, fronts on Rae· coon Creek and the Tom Glen Rd. Ap· prox . 31 tillable and the balance wood· ed . Under $.400 per acre. COUNTRY, YET CONVENIENT Great family home with 3 BR. 2 baths, 15x27 LR with gas fireplace, large modern kitchen with range, self· c leaning oven, OW and disp., laundry rm. with washer and dryer. part base· ment, large covered patio, garage and over 6 ac res of land at the edge of town. OHIO RIVER view - Approx. a acres wooded land, nice building site, county water , located on Route 7 approx. 5 mi so~th of town. $6,SOO. BEST BUY IN TOWN - StyHsh 2 story home was built In 1894 and must be seen to appreciate. Large open foyer and stairway, LR, dining rm., parlor. com· pletely equipped mOdern kitchen,4 BRs, 2Vz baths, new Siding, garage, near scnoots, shopping, etc. LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RANCHER plus 78 A~RES of land In Cheshire Township offers lots of good living lor your growing f.11mlly. Home Is just like new with 1438 sq. ft. of living area plus an attached garage. 2 spacious SR's, 2 baths, 8x27 LR. 101<24 kitchen with refrlg., disp., ow. double oven & range, washer & dryer stays In laundry. Land Is mostly rolling pasture land with approx. 25 acres WOOded. Call 1 for appointment. GRE.EN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has fron· tage on Stale Route 588, Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd. E)(cellent for farming or development. Older 5 rm & bath larm home, barn & silo included. Owners will consider sellIng smaller tracts of short term financ ing. Call for more information. JACKSON COUNTY FARM 106 acres MIL, appro)(. 30 A. tillable. balance pasture & wOOds, nice 2 story 7 rm . home, new 40xBO metal barn, several other buildings, must sell soon. Call for other deta11s. GUY AN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres m/1, located south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A . tillable, balance woods, lob. base. owners will help finance. PRICE REDUCED TO $37,900! N1ce 3 BR low maintenance home IS less than 3 yrs old and features large LR, dining rm ., kitchen, bath, part basement, utility building and almost 2 acres near Route 218 City schools CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted butldlng tot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded set· ting , city schools. $5,900. ROOM TO ROAM- This lovely brick ranch offers tots of goOd living for your growing family 3 BR's. 2112 baths, large k,itchen & LR, formal dining rm., 2. f1_replaces, wood burning stove, cent. a1r, garage, full basement with family rm :, bar & laundrv. Located on,aDDrox. 2 acres on State Route 554 between Porter & Eno. 15rieed to sell at$~9. 500 . START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 acre pasture farm, mostly rolling & hi I· IY grassland with approx. 10 A. wooded. lots of springs, 1112 story hOme has _. rms. & bath, large barn. tobacco base. fronts qn J roads In Walnut Township. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled home lllCiudes 5 rms. & bath, carport, sto¥e, refrig., dish· washer, mobile home pad, almost 6 acres on 5882 mi. from town. $30,000. NEAR CADMUS - Fortv ecros. op· prox . lh tillable and 1f.z WOOds~ old :2 story term home In need of repairs, barn. shed,sfronts on 141 . Owner flnan· clno available at 10%. Dealer ,'-4! FA~M EQUIPMENT SWAIN PART5&5ERVICE USEC I':OUIPMENT AUCTION BARN GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY Crouse· Beck Areil Beau t ifUl 3 to 4 bedrooms , two and one-half baths, 2 cnr garage, eKtra large kitchen leadmg to a sun deck, family room w 1th firepl ace. ex tra lot, plus more Superb cond1t1on and 111 CitY schools . Listed in the mid seventies N514 LIK E NEW BRICK HOME - KIN EON DR . 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, garage . Immediate possess1on natura l gas furnace, cen1ral air . A l l close ts ar e cedar l1ned Th1 s IS one well built brick home You can see the quality in th1s home Call for appomtment 11 SlS PARTS AND SERVICE AIL MAKES •Washers • •Dryer' •Ranges •DilpoiOII ' •Dishwashers •Hot Wat•r Tanks .9-5-tfc WANTED TO BUY SCRAP C. R. MASH OONSTRUCTION NICE -CLEAN 6 Room home, bath, cellar. 2 storage buildings, own water system. Nice country atmosphere, nice ground, lots of shrubbery, large level garden area and priced only $:29,900, You must see this one. Phone . 1516 ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME Well kept, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms. On State Highway, approximately 1700 sq. ft. living space. Concrete block cellar with frame smoke house. Large tool shed, large block workshop w ith 2-car carport with concrete floor . Four lots - over 1 acre of levelland. All for only $A1,900 00. I 513 CITY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranch style home Eat· in kitchen, full basement. SpaciDus living room . Owner must sell. Priced drastically low. S29,900. '. ( Pomer'oy Scrap Iron & Metal) Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies. scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fair· grounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.· Fri. 8:30 IO 4: 00 Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin~ electrjc, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH, 992-11011 992-7656 Ph. 992-6564 10· 12·1tc B·20·1fc Tractorw/ Cab MOD·.aOIO D•eniJ.O. TroJCIDr MOO· JU I Row New Idea (Orn PICker 1965 HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN used Color TV Sets for Sale. NEW PHONE NO. 992-6259 SUNRISE HEAnNG & COOLING ~ 1958 DOdge panel truck, very good condition $700. Phone 1·304·529·0254. 1980 DODGE picKup, 21,000 mlles. 2 snow tires, 304·675· 1303 after 5. 73 1981 CJ7 hard top jeep. Wheels and tires, headers. Alpine am ·fm cassette with speakers. Fully carpeted 614 992·2073. ------ 1978 FORD FlOO custom, A· wheel·drive, lock· in hubs, automatic , 44,000 miles, 4 new tires, $4,000. 304·675· 6662. OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk into formal entrance with open staircase to this lovely completely redecDrated home located in the city . Withtn walking distance to shopping area. 3 bedoroms. 2 full baths and charming large kitchen. Spacious living room with wOOdburning fireplace . This grac1ous home has a natural gas F.A. furnace like new. Immediate possession . WE ' RE WAITING FOR YOUR CALL. 1146 MODERN HOME APPROX. 2'/z ACRES $39,900 Lovely 8 room home, 3 bedrooms, 1112 bath . Family room with fireplace and formal dining and livmg room. Country style lritchen with lots Df built·in cabinets, self cleaning range and stainless steel sink. Two car garage. Assumable loan City School I 509 System. Ca 11 tor your appointment . Appolnlmenh nol llwlyi neceu.,y . Fomr•rly l<ul·rHCllrl 74 h•utv Shop. 10·28·1 1977 Honda Goldwlng 1,000, fully dressed, 9,000 miles. Call446 06A8 after 5PM 1979 Honda 750K less than 1.000 miles. full dressed fairing and saddle bags. Must sell, asking $2,450 but negotlble. Cell4.46·2030. SL 125 Honda, 1973. Calf af· ter s, 992·7105. 1980 Honda 400 C.M .T. with sissy bar, excellent con· dition . Sears metal detec· tor with G .E.S. 304·675· 6987. 1965 BSA 650 cc low rider, eKcellent cond1tion, see Jim Waugh at Ashton, WV . For all of your wir- AND CUSTOMIZING R.. Biue and Re·Finlsh Restock, paris, etc. Order Guns 10% Above Wholesale ing needs , BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES $47,000 3 bedrooms, 11/2 bath home with lots 9f extra nice features, built in cabinets, self cleaning rane, dish· washer, garbage disposal and large dining room , Kyger Creek Schools. 1501 - --~ACRES Within 10 min. drive to clowntown Gallipolis. City School System. Has hookup for mobile home, Gallia Rural Water, electric and septic tank, nrte light on pole, 200 lt. 'f rontage on Graham School Rd. Tlmber. Building sites. Call Now. #477 SPRING·VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots, nice size building lots with all utilities there. Lot size 101.8 by 1712 Better get ' urn now . N4S6 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 DOWN And tow Interest rBte on balance with owner :2 bedroom cottage within 5 minutes of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. 1260 2 LOTS GREEN ACRES lot N21. Sidewalk, 75' xlol8' . Lot N23, Vacant 811' frontage by 148' depth. Priced to sell. N33H333 ONLY $1,700.00 WOOded lot, almost an acre, 200' of road frontage . Suitable for development or cBmptng lot on Davis Rood. Callfor details. N43t . --- - --ViiOWI Look what you can vet on a land contract at 9% In· terest. Owner reduced the price 17,900 and is anxious to sell. This three bedroom spotless, air conditioned home has :z baths, living storage building, heated garage, all furniture Included. Everything you n - In one purchase. In city school district. I ~7 Let George Miller check your prestnt electrical system. Residential & commerc:ial STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call Afl~r 4 P.M. 992-7656 11· 12· 1 mo. Call742·3195 Auto Parts & Accessories ----. ---·- - - Auto window t1nting available, installed by trained personnel. Auto glass installed. Insurance claims welcome. Southern Glass Service, 446·1011 . 1·304-675-6276 WilSON BUILDERS AND P'AINTERS ALSO "Interior Remodeling'' FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992·2771 or991·7093 A & c Home Insulation, Inc. No Job to small 'or large. 2 yrs. experience & training. Work guaran· teed! Save up to 30 to per cent on heating bills. Free est1mates. Call 286·7171 or INSULATED topper, good condition, $150. phone 304· 576·2108. Auto Repair Duality AulobodV & Paint work . Insurance work ~j\_1;d"l~om ;~r:2"io~ A~~ T'JnCenter,446·1968 . 78 Camping ___ Equipment HUNTERS special-10 fl. F.ranklin plck·up camper. Self contained, S9SO. phone 304-675·3509 after 5 p.m. . 10·28·1 mo. • • 1 • B"ckhoe Excavating Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Lines •Dump Truck GENES CARPET Cleaning . Special rates for Nov. and Dec. only , Call now and save. 614 992·6309. LOCKSMITH Service. Residential. automotive. Emergenc y serv1ce. Cawl 882·2079. ·------ - -- F & K Tree Trimming, stymp removal . 675·1331. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" SIDING BISSEU.. SIDING CO. ~a and • I -~rwmocl!'·-'"'l·-!dlllllna .JIOO/Ing ollll guHor ark -ec::='wond ::::l:i?~r.-) V, C. YOUNG Ill "'-'31S.t tft.ftl• ,.,._.,., Ohio ':»-tfc. • i ) & Aluminum Vinyl ' "BiaUIIIul, Cullom lull! OlriiH" Clll lor lrte IICIIng eallmlltl, or Mf-2160, ,..,1 No 11111111¥ Cllll 3·11·Hc Finest Quality Excellent Service Fish- • G.tme Heads • Life Size Mountl • Plus Hide Tanning Phone 742·2225 11-20-1 mo. 1----------1 · You'll tract It down •uch faster wl th a WANT AD ACROSS CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine .Phone ..t.46·388B or 4.46·4477 13 Excavating Construction Equipment for sale. Backhoe S30 Case Construction, I( lng with 24 in. back bucket, $4,200. Located In Chester, Oh. For more Information ca ll collect 1·216·2A3·0256, asK for Paul. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. Larry Siden · stricker 675·5580. STANLEY STEEMER Carpe1 Cleaning 41.6·4208 JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling. Call3t8·9857. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured bv Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call <146·2107 PAINTING · Interior and exterior . plumbing, rOOfing, some r{mOdeling. 20 yrs. exp. Coll388-9652, Electrical & Refrigeration ..... wood 73 Maker of d1suse remarks 75 Habituates 77 Bristle 78 Pilot 80 Loved ones at Donkey"s 19 Corn::urs 21 Zeus'& Wife 22 Rockfish 23 Recip~ts algiHs 24 SIUQQISh· ness COUSin 139 "'The Greatest" 140 Form 141 Mother of pearl 143 Italian com 145 Malay 82 Cok>nlzflf" 84 Draw forth gibbon 146 Tough 30Mi'l 32 Sped 89A._ 92 Dress protector 153 Great 33 Temporary sheller 95Lanes 98 The sweet· 154 Do a VIP 37 Paradise 39 Equ&alty 40 Fuel sop . 99Pass&g&wavs 101 Fortune- 41 Evergreen telling cords 103 Bell sound 42 DISCOrd tG4 Frolk: tos Shake- ... ,, _.. g<><l<leo• rl- 44 Trapped 46 Semester 106 ··- 1was sa)'ing" 47 Performs 48 HerOic poem 5Q Nutrition consultant 52 Part of a camera 53 Plumbum symbol 55 Urge on 57 Tra IOIIOwer 58 River Islands 107 Comparative ending 108 Uquofy ttO Part of a ci<Cio. AblK. 111 Exclamation 112 Stove part 119 German 120 Tied 62 DOE's 121 Outstanding Mex , etc. 69 River into t57 - Mediter- ranean tSS Matured 159 Grafted. .... 160 W1nter ....ides DOWN I Den• 2 Related on the mother"s 3 Make ready 4 Forever, to Brvon .. 7 Tie Iabrie 8SMdarac ,, 9 Breastwort\ Abbr. 68 Can .• USA. 156 Extras 5 Permits 60 Ni1on symbol -· gumshoe's lOb 6 Digraph money 66 Hebrew rov- 113 Matures 59 AnknBI coat 64Sow Torv 148 Oi5closos 150 Renovate 152 Guarantee 1 ts Overhead ral t 17 Study, e.g. perf~ 124 Grove 126 Prophet 127 Mountain lake t28 Re~alwa 130 - tho line ....... 170..--- · 88- . 18Curvod lel20 Locauon 19 Chi. ·s ..ar8 90 <40th Presl· ~:=:sslon 27 Nova 1 -· '91 Anc.ent charlo! formerly 28 Shine 31 Sput !\3 Sea bird Teers 93 Family member 94 Amtrak .. 96Mod musical 97 Heavy blow· 38 Metal 100 Tin symbol fastener 40 Soup 102 SluggiSh 43 Drinks 105 Declare 109 Sound p horn 112 Done 113 Danish ~"""' 45 Harvester 114 Waterway . , • 46 Powertul 1t6Luauwear· , · lngredien1s -41 Baptismal boafn poraons 47 Farmer's place island 118 Meadow 12t Difficult 51Ringwofm 52 Rents 122 Ungrateful ,. 53 CronMti' 1231rlah dance 54~dlreciiOn 125Lament 126 Sll1y 127 Narrated 129 MIJ~ 131 Scorched 132 MOham- once 59Giwr 60 Short tetter p&riiOfl 81 Rip maden 63 Soekod 65 What to lorget Thanks-- ludgos giving 67 Biller 11'81Ch 69 Chaktean clly 70 Struck out 72 A6ds 133 Addttlon.al 134 Asphalted, 136Wargod 138 Lock ot halt 140 Cer186n pinto U 1 Flrn 142 Verve 144 Snakes 7-4 NY"s ne6Qh· 1~71'•nt 11 Dandelion, bO< 76 Botl'l ot77 San<laJ part 148 Tal1ered lor one 79GrMdeor 68""""" 14MISplar:Od 83 Gratuity 15 Barbecue 85Coward~ bultlnslu t6- 88Fat• Ebro ' 120 Weirdest 49 Hints S6 ,.,.....,. . sounds 10Command 12 Goal 13 Nelghbo< ol ~-~ 1 92 Muched Scotia, 36 .,.,. cloth 149 Pose tor a portrau 151 Hindu 87 Narrative cytnbata 153 Sun god ' ' 155 Frencl'l artlcte SEWING Machine repairs, service. AuthoriJed Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284. JACKS REFRI(;ERATIO· N air condition serv1ce, commercial, Industrial . Phone 882·2079. Gtneral Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367·7A71 or 367·0591. NOW HAU Ll NG house cool & limestone for driveways. Call lor estlmetes 367-7101. U M, H. Repair • MObile home roof palntinv and anchoring. «;all D and w Estates, former K and K. Phone675-3000. 0 87 Uplloltttry TRISTATE BING'S CONCRETE CON· UPHOLSTERY SHOP STRUCTION · Specfoffzlnv in concrete driveways, 1163 Sec . Avo., Gallipolis. sidewalks, patio, Wr7133 or 4411·1aJ. baaemonl, goroge floors · and tic. Fr" osllmalos. 11 MOW~<;YS Upholstery Rt. yeoruxperlence. Call 367· I Boll: • Pt lea· ant, 3047891. 675·4\ • J.. Moolem 134 Hog 135 BfisUe 137 Barracuda 1 86 Fond Wish 87 Backing 34 Barn 35 Tln~nown ' 13:Z Singer Vlkkl 133 Philippine 26 Marched 28 Confers on 29 Talk. mod ..... Stark's tree trimming and removal. Insured. Phone 576·2010. Plumbing 7t Strip of J8Cket 6 Snare 10 Is Indebt 14 Fa111nto Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes Pumps Sales and Service 30A·895·3802. & Heating the Caspian 70 Female deer t Part of a RINGLES 'S SERVICE eK· perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, etectric 1an, general repairs and remodeling Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675-4560. HOMEBU I LDI NG· Compl · ete housebuitdlng serv1ces froro 1 foundation to root . Local builder w1th best references will bu1ld to any stage or complete lob . Also room additions and remodeling . Call H. S. Roctevitch. 304-576·2730 SUNDAY PUZZLER ' I RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zen ith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. 85 Ph. 992·7201 I' Harne tmpro~ements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· mercial and residential, tree estimates. Call 256· 1182. Licensed a. Bonded 11-12· 1 mo. ' I THE TAXIDERMY SHOP Nu· Pflme replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding How met Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utilitY buildmgs 691 Miller Drive teller 81 J&F CONTRACTING Bill'S so 84 DRIVEWAY LIMESTONE GRAVEL • House, Coal Ph. 992·2772 SOLUTION Call 446·:2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control Free est1mates, Bill Thomas 81 ;:.==::::;:;~~~;;-t';:===;:~~===:;llr==::::::::::::::==:;1n MIU!R ELECTRIC S&W SERVICE . GUNSMITHING Motorcycles CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service , buy automobiles. radiators and batteries. 446 7717 Rates based on French Ci ty Painting Residential, commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, and texured ceilings Ph 367·7784or367· 7160. . 286 57AO. 9 2 1-tf c OFF SEASON RATES S120WEEKLY 5400 MONTHLY Home Improvements 1973 Jeep CJ5. 675·2745. Middleport, Ohto CERTIFIED GA.S Our Specialties C1gs: 63c pk.; cartons 15.95 reg,; $6.0Sion9s. We sell the followtng : 8 Pk . RC, Diet RC or"RC 100 S1.29 plus dep. & tax 6 pk. RC products$1.59 a pk. Peps1 products Sl .l9 plus dep. & tax 6 pk. Pepsi products $1.99 & t.n: 8 pk. 16 oz. Cokes Sl.l9 plus dep. & tax Hours: Mon.·Sat. 6 A.M.·9 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M.·9 P.M. 111S· 1 mo 81 Vans & 4 W.D . 276 Sycamore St. Stylists: • Mark Mora and Cindy Cuthbertson. Tappan Recuperative Furnace. Coleman Air conditlolng, Arkla·Ser·vel Gas Air Condition·· ing. Sheet Metal Work SUNRISE HEATING &COOLING Rt, 2, Albany, Ohio 614-198-6791 11 ·16-tfn F ·600 flalbed 1971 pickup truck. F irst $500 gets II 675· 1302. HAIR REMEDIES New Hours: Mon. 11 :00·7:00 Tues, ll:Oo-5:00 VYeds. 10:00·8:00 Thurs. 11 : G0--8: 00 Fri . lO:OCI-5:00 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-3021 Ford ter 6 p.m . 61H49-2725 af· truck . Call 76 LOTS ON BLACKTOP ROAD $7.500 We have :2 lots Situated on Bulavitle Porter Road . Approx . 112 acre each . Call for details. 1510 FIND YOUR ROOTS (Extra Lot Available! The pedect all brick home is right here in Northup and ·features J bedrooms, l'h baths, spacious living room, dining area. cheery kitchen. 2 car garage, patio, plus much more. Call now and let us make your dreams come true . f' 1512 ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE , 44,·J915 1-No 1.00 O•eul Forll 2 Locations 322 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport & 10788 u.s. 35 Jackson, OH . New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling, • Electrical work • R ooling work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 11 ·19 ·1 mo Call Ken Young For Fast Service ........ •''' ,\ U.S . Rl SO Ea11 GuysviUe, Ohnr Aulhori•ed .I oM Deere , N•w HollaiMI, Bulh Hoq Ferm Equ ipme-nt ---------t---------1----------l 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Nice comfortable home with nice large shade treM, concrete front porch, loll of fruit trees (apple, cherry, plum and peach), grape arbor, raspberry vines good garden land, oil level . In Groen Twp. , Rurai water, 2 cor garove. fuel oil FA furnace. Basement, barn appro•. 16'x24'. Priced In tho 120o. BMR 388 - Owner financing probable . Three bedroom. large family room with fireplace . Natural v•• heal avg. bill 532.00 month last year. Call for ~omplete detfllsl SALES &SERVICE 11·13·1 mo. APPLIANCE SERVICE 367·0194 BOGGS SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Future Reference "' 7~ 5--tfc Boots & Shoes tor the whole family. KHp This Ad for Roofing, remodel· ing, concrete, Ph. 446·6310 or Ph, 949·2160 or 949·2412 Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. "2-2174 . .. TOM HOSKINS CdMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the smallest Hea,ter Core hi lhe Lar~est Rodlalor. elnsulation eSIOrm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph, 992·2772 11 -12-1 mo . mes- Sentinel- C&W And Home Maintenance •Roofing of an types •Siding •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Vrs. e~~:perience 11-6· 1 Vinyl Aluminum Siding Th e Services Offered. ROOFING ~=~:;~;;;=~t==:;,;.~;.~==j;::======~=J J&l BLOWN BAILY'S INSUlAnON & SHOES l ,. REPAIR WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •Brazing •20 Yrs, Exp, Reasona'ble R ales 866 South Third Middleport. Ohio W. Va , ·A· DAY OHIO VALLEY D&D 985·3561 BMR 4G7F- Just llsttcl - - _ _,es m/1, sltull1ed I with frontaoe on Raccoon Cr., as well as frontage on black lop county highway. \ Water·Sewtr-Eiectric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 3'7-7560 1-7· 1 P&S BUILDINGS Torino.Phone . aM::. 406 1.25 acres m/ 1 located close to Gallipolis. Fr.;ontage on Route 160 and Bulavllle Rd. Owner will hP.Ip f inance . NEW LISTING - EX· CELLENT UPKEEP rt~6 room , 3 bedroom h with bay window, hit dwood floors. full blsement, block garage and a good buy at 12 lEESE TRENCHING SERVICE Sfz!!!~~~t SMt~ Maverick, vinyl top, good condition, assume payments, 3CM·6751636. 1976 BRONZE Firebird . Real .EstateGeneral . . ' 1 Broker-Auchoneer 1972 CHEVY , frame broken, gOOd t ires. all other parts are in good shape, sell whole car for $150. 304· 675-5638 ALL STEEL 1967 Camero, needs work. Best offer 675·29(17. CALLUSTOBUYORSELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate PH . 843· 2075 Virginia Hayman- Associate PH . 985·4197 M!Jve into your new ttome with Hawaiian tan. Will send you and \'OUr spouse to Hawaii for a week's vacation if you buy our home, 3 Bdr., 2 bath, large FA with w .b. fireplace, LA, kitchen with lots of cupbeards, 2 car garage, 11, acre, city schools. Owner financing. CALL 446-4485. top. 882· 2438 69 FORD Falcon, good molar, good body , $150. 303 HendersOn St. Henderson wv . 61A 7A2 315A Auto tor Sale CLOSE TO NEW BIRDGE - Has to sell at $12,900. Could be 3 B. R. home. Stove and refr 1gerator stays. Good starter home or investment property . BUILDING SITE Near Portland . 11h acre, suitable for underground or solar home. Owner may help f inance with down payment. 1967 Nova two door hard· .Business Services 1969 Plymouth Wagon . P S., 318 auto. 985· 4346. 1973 Ford 576·2010. NEW BRIDGE AREA - A·frame . Th is 3 story newer home on 6 plus acres features 3 BR's, 2lf2 baths, f 1rep1ace , bU 1It·in barbecue , 2 decks, 2 patios & many extras Separate garage and outbuildings. Priced in the m 1d $70's . Owner may finance part. GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS ' NOW AVAILABLE through government sales. under S300. Call 1-71A-569·02A1 lor ylour directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours . 1967 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, hard top, $300.00, 30H75· 97114. Aftor 3 p.m . 675· 1682. 1971 Olds for sate cheap. Call992 ·2507 . 1970 Plymouth GTX 4~0 74 Plymouth no rust, $800 Magnum . Auto. Com · or best otter. "Will trade for pletely restored, all stock . Duane Weber, 61 4·742· 2143. pocKup. Call4.46' 1826. Owner will ca rfy on land contract - MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, wv . Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881. 1977 Cutlass Supreme Salon, PS, power windows, PB. reclining buckets, T· top, velour . interior, like new. 992·6362 , $4,500. BEAUTIFUL BRICK - Home has 3 B.R.'s. llh baths, laundry off kitchen, fireplaces storm win· dows, well constructed, assume small equity & take over 10% mortgage Asking $35 ,900 . 20 ACRES IO%down 1973 Ford, 1~75 Cadillac, and 1978 Mercury Monarch. If Interested, contact Scolt Shank, 105 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio or phone61H92·3293 is, Ohio-Point no reuon for West to lhift to By O.wald Jacoby 71 A"uto tOr Siie..,.. - - ------- 76 Malibu, 4 dr , auto . trans., PS, PB , AC, 61 ,000 miles, $1 ,900 446 2888 anytime . Restricted bu1ld1ng lot 1n city school dtstn ct 0,64 of an acre Ca ll now . • 11·11-1 71 • ·- - Auto for S11e PORTLAND AREA - 7 miles from bridge. 3 to 4 ac r es, could be ~ B.R 's, vinyl Sided, large orchard Askmg$ 25,000 BMR 371 '' NORTH +Ju Auto for Sale 77 Ford Mustand 28,.(30 miles, AM· FM stero· cassette radio. new tires. e)(cellent cond . Call 440· 3599 71 Give sensible signals 1 panspurtaflpn CENTRAL REALTY FREE HAWAIIAN VACATION Real Estate- General • BRIDIE. reduced pr ices . Outdoor Equ1pment Sales, Jet. Rts . 7 & 35, Galllpollo Pl'l , 446·3670. Closed Tues TWO· model 323 New Ide a 1 & Thurs until Mar 1, 1982. row corn picker SJOOO.do each . One· New Idea no. 10, New Massey Ferguson l row picker $950 One· late Equipment. Select 1on . of mOdel New Idea 2 row equipment. we are Ul na rrow pic ker, 12 roll used miles from end of Bridge in husking bed. $6,500.00 One Ripley W.V a. 13.9 pet. used 7 sha nk Glenco soil f inancing on New Massey saver $3,300.0091 ·one new Ferguson for 2 years 1n 7 shank Glenco soil saver · Nov 30A·37H875 $4,900.00. One new model 400 Mor1dgegrain dryer 400 -.--~----bushel capacity $ 7 ,900.00. 63 - --~ LiveStock ....... ~=One used Myer Morton 250 ·--------~ bvshel grain dryer $320. REGISTE RED Poll ed One used New Idea 300 Hereford Bull, 18 months, bushel manure spreader, call 30A 675-3030 or 675·4232. hvdraUc flu id end gate, tandem axeL very good condition $2,300 . 00 KEEFERS SERVICE CENTER, 304-895·387A, St. Rt 87, Ripley Road, Pt Pleasant, OLDER tractor, 1538. W . Va DEER HUNTER SPECIAL - 1 acre 2 8 . R: . fur · ni shed tra 1ler W1th city water in Long Bottom . $8,000 • , • : • : ~Farift Equipment- - want 19 t r.ade 48 case trac· GravelY tractors, several Fresh truck load sa le from St " ii ~ Ohio- I' • • ·- -----.----i., �Page--D-10- T~e \ Z ndav Times -Sentinel f 'omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ,• w.,va. . ' I . Nov. 22, 1981 Report downed plane .had been under surveillance ' ' PageThe Sunday Times-Sentinel I EDWARDS, Colo, (AP) -A twin· , engined turboprop plane that smashed ito a wooden Colorado mountainside killing· all seven people aboard may have heen carrying cocaine, according to a federal agent. ' . · I'Ytyne Valentine, agent-in-charge of the Drug Enforcement Ad· ministration office in Denver said Friday that the aircraft that crashed had heen part of an investigation as on the mountain about three miles west of Edwards, said ' Roland Stevens, a pilot for the Colorado State Patrol Authorities identified the dead, in addition to Sall, as !'<>-pilot Charles Sall, %1, of North MiB!Ili Beach; Allen Rivenbark, 40, of Eagle, Colo,; Larry Shenfeld, 54, of Miami; Kenji Bando, 30, o(Japan; Herbert Meier, '11 of Hialeah, Fla.; and Shelly st:W,k, 32, of Fort lAuderdale, Fla: The plane. was reported mlssmg wednesday evening alter the pilot . radioed the Eagle County AirpOrt at 6:14 p.!fl. that he was low on fuel and . preparing to land. The plane was on a flight from Miami to Eagle. South America. Two DEA .agents were among those investigating the crash site on Red and White Mountain, V~lentine said. There is a "very likely possibility the plane was carrying cocaine," he said. Officials said the cause of the crash remained under investigation Friday. Civil Air Patrol officials said the aircraft's pilot, Howard Sail, 29, of North Miami Beach, Fla., had radioed the nearby Eagle County Airport that he was running short on fuel before his Mi tsubishi MU2 crashed Wednesday night. Rescuers found the twisted remains of the plane Friday morning on a wooded ridge a few miles from the airport. The turboprop clipped .a stand of tr.ees and ·catapulte<i into the woods 1 Nov. 22, 1981 AppJiance outlet to open . eighth store here Friday ByKEVINXELLY store will also carry the latest in Timet-8e1111Del Slalf television and electronic en· G~POIJS - HIUield and Mc- tertainment .from RCA, Zenith, Coy is bringing its "leudin' and Quasar and Sony. . fussin' to' faght high pricin' " sales Speir said the brand names, plus pitch to the Silver Bridge Plaza the eaay availability of delivery Friday when it opens its ,_ retail from the firm's Jllllin warehouse in outlet there'. Huntington, W.Va., will make shopThis will be the eighth Hatfield ping .at the store attractive to and McCoy store to open in the Ohio customers from the tri-county area. and WeSt VIrginia area since the The finn also buys directly from companY,'s beginning several years -the ,factory, allOWing for a high ago. It's located next to the Sears voluine of goods, Speir OJ9'lained. catalogue store and the construction One of the slore's features will be oo the new Duff's Restaurant. a sale, held in conjunction with all of The store 'features brand name ap- its grand openings, and further plilmces and carpeting, but doesn't details on this sale will appear in carry a line of furniture, 11 believed local advertising in the nest few by some, according to Paul Speir, days. who is involved with the finn's ad"We're looking forward to the vfrtising. market," he said. The area is a W)lirlpool, Tappan, Hotpoint and nice focal point of ·activity, a nice Gibson .are among the appliances ,niche in.our. chain. We looked at the which wili be stoc~ed by Hatfield area for some lime and decided to and McCoy w)len they open, and the make a· rapid thrust toward ' a suspected carrier of cocain~ from E 11 establishing a store there." Construction on the tw<>-story ;1rueture ·began early in October and the building rapidly took shape. The final cost was estimated at $312,500 by the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations: While there is "masSive activity" going on at this stage to get the store completed by its' opening date, Hat· field and McCoy officials are confident the interior will be done in time. Interviews are presenUy going on for the hiring of four or five sales personnel, and the store will be managed by Dan Sayre, · who is moving into the area from Morgantown, where he managed the local Hatfield and McCoy ouUet. The firm has three other West Virginia locations, at Charleston, Fairmont and. Winfield, and its Ohio stores can be found at Belpre, Marietta and Chesapeake. STORE OPENING- Hatfield and McCoy appliance and furniture retailers wilt open their eighth outlet in the Ohio and West Virginia area at the Silver Bridge Plaza in Gallipolis Friday. The firm's offleiab are confident the building housing the store will he finished by the opening dale. \ MICHIGAN FANS OPEN FIRE - University of Michigao Students throw snowballs at photographers before Satunlay's game between tHe University of Michigan and Ohio State 'University in Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan was favored in the game that decided which Big 10 team went to the Rose Bowl. lAP Laser· photo). Woody makes trip to Michigan at insistence of Earle Bruce By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP ) Woody Hayes made his first road trip wrth his old Ohio State football teB!Il paturday, but insisted on remaining in the background for the Buckeyes' Big Ten football showdown with Michigan. "I came at Earle Bruce's insistence," Hayes said while sipping on a pre-game cup of coffee in the Michigan Stadium p!'ess box. "It's a gOod feeling. But I just try to stay out of the way, though," said Hayes, fired as Ohio State's coach afler the 1978 S.ason. He was replaced by Bruce, one' of his former assistant coaches. Bruce called upon his old boss to address the team for a second straight season after their final regular season practice Friday. "I told the players ahoul the same thing as last year. So many little things show up in a game like this. Just keeping your hands warm can be a problem," said Hayes, looking out at the fans who were huddle-d in 30 degree weather. Despite remaining at the far end of the huge press box, the 68-year-old Hayes was a center of attention. General manager Jim Campbell of the Detroit Tigers, Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke and Larry Catuzzi. a Bluebonnet Bowl official, and Michigan Athletic Director Don Hayes, and then' he paused, adding, Canham were ifmong those greeting "I wouldn't say he's any hetter than Hayes. . · Rex Kern. · Rex could do something Hugh Hindman, Ohio State's to a ballclub that no other quar- arrested financial promotor Richard F. Carey, alleg,ing that he bilked "President Reagan's son Michael and 20 other investors out of $370,350, authorities said. Carey was arrested Friday at Los Angeles International Airport as he prepared to board a plane for Houston, where he lives. He was held in lieu of $50,000 bail, officials said. Carey is to be arraigned Monday on 53 felony counts, many of them involving alleged fraudulent promotion of Stock, according to a criminal complaint filed against him. District Attorney John Van De Kamp also confirmed that Michael Reagan will not be prosecuted in connection with the case for steering . WASHINGTON I AP) - Interior Secretary James G. Watt is going along with a congressional reque;1 that he not approve until next summer any oil' drilling leases for 80 million acres of federally protected wilderness areas. Bowing to a non-bindi~g _request-'· by t~e House Interior Committee, Watt tentatively agreed Friday to a six-month moratorium on wilder~ athletic director, who . fired Hayes terback could do." · ness mineraHeases to give Congress for hitting a Clemson, player after the 1978 Gator Bowl, watched the handshaking. " We're on wonderful terms now/' Hindman said, glancing toward Kern led Ohio State to its third and last national college football title in 1968. time to study whether it should change wilderness prot•·clion laws because of his policies. Hayes. Hayes whispered to Catuzzi , " I think Ohio State is going to win this one.'' Someone asked Hayes if he had been invited to this game by Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, who played under and coached for Hayes. "Bo didn't invite me, but several Michigan newspapermen did, Bo did invite me to the Notre Dame game earlier this year. but I turned that down." Hayes appeared to be in better p 1ysical condition than he did ' earlier this season while watching the Buckeyes from Ohio Stadiwn. The retired coach had undergone stomach surgery last spring. "!feel pretty goOd," he said. "I've gained seven pounds back. I'm up to 165 now." Hayes was asked if Art Schlichter ranked as Ohio State's best quar· terback ever. "Oh, I would think so," replied Arrest man for bilking Reagon's soh LOS ANGElES (APJ - District attorney's investigators have Optometrist joins father's practice · Watt agrees ~n moratorium on oil leases investors to Carey, but he will be a witness for the prosecution. "Our conclusion is that Reagan was a victim along with the other inv.Stors and ended up losing $1,500 himself," Van De Kamp said. One of the other alleged victims was fonner actress Terry Moore who was romantically involved with Carey in 1979. The. complaint says that Carey used Ms. Moore's Brentwood house as security to get two loans totaling $169,000 in March 1979 without her knowledge. The actress 'said he disappeared from her home in May 1979, three day,.after they had gone through a marriage ceremony in Tijuana. The complaint charges Carey with 26 counts of grand theft, 24 counts of selling securities by false represen· lations, two counts of forgery, and· one of fradulentiy issuing a check without sufficient funds. r """' PLANE CRASH SITE- Rescue workers searcb'altbe crasll'slie of a twin-engine aircraft ncar Edwards, Colo. on Friday wh"re •even people w~re killed. A portion of the plane's ID number, N «4 AR, con be seen on what n·mains of the fuselage, Federal Drug Administration officers ;search~d the crash scene as the plane was believed to luive been u•ed in drug •muggliug. ( AP Laierphoto) r--------------..,..------;------------------------'-----.:....' llfill'BJO>Il'f.lllfiiiOf.lllfillO>IIIfilllllilllllil. l. llfillllllM-IIfil10$.1lllfliElllfliLMBIIfillllliiEIIfiiRIIfiiFIIIBEIIfill'f.ILIIIBDIIfiiS_,..Il'f.IN>1:SliiBpl'f.l"""'o·M-~~~~E-RlllfllllflioMYlllllll:lllllllllllf'.. J ll I ---- 1 1 1I 1 I .1 ! ill ! ! ll ill ll ., · year: He said employees will vote soon on the pay cut proposal. Company chairman Albert V. Casey has said American's profits need to be higher to support plans to buy 45 new wide-body jets. The layoff ' announcement by American followed Dallas-based Branifl International's announcement that Braniff has told 132 pilOts and 88 flight attendants they will be laid off Jan. 1. Braniff President Howard Put.nam said the new layoffs atem from · the airline's previously announced sale of nine Boeing 727·100 aircraft. ~ i ~ s I ill ~ .. h • I ac a1r. sale II ~ood RockeiS • Wall-Away ReclineiS • Swivel Rockers • Rocker/ReclineiS - Huge I' Selection of Fabrics and ColoiS. I II II I I I i I· I ~ I ~ I m I CIIISTMIS • , , FlEE • DILIYERJ I I · t_____~~~~~~~~~~~~---J • •' CHARLES A. POWELL eight months, said her job covers pUrchasing food, orderin_g restaurant supplies and organizing the menu. She also works closely with the customers and serves as a 1naitre d'. . "This speaks of our high standards in the kitchen and rooms, as AS banquet manager, '(!\Johnson "Our ethphasis now is on the restaurant and we plan to 1:te very ag~ressivc in bringing conventionS and banquets to the Scottish Inn," he continued. oversees sl.l'ht!tiuling of dinners and parties and sets up the banquet rOom, located in the lnQ's motel side, which seals up to 250 people. Austin said the Inn was also recen· tly given AAA approval by Lynn K. Schneider, field representative for the national travel department for AAA'sortice in FalJs Church, Va. Firm sells DAYTON - Robbins and Myers has signed an agreement to sell its Twin City Monorail business in New Hope, Minn .. to Jerome L. Lague for undisclosed amount of cash, according to Fred G. Wall. president of Robbins and Myers. The sale, which is scheduled for Completion Dec. 3, will not have a material effect oo Robbins and Myers results. The cOmpany had previously announced its intention to sell this business because of lack of fit with company strategy. Under the purchase agreemen~ Lague will acquire monorail business assets includin~ machinery, equipment, and inventory. Lague will lease tile building and grounds with' an option KEN SCHILLING to purchase. ApprOllimately 100 people are employed at the Twif\ City MOnorail operations. Lague also owns Arow Engineering Sales Co. of Chaska, Minnesota. Arrow Engineering makes bulk, package, and unit load conveyors and is a distributor for overhead materials handling . sylteml. . Rellblns and Myers Is a $250 million diversified Dayton based Jllllnufacturer of pwnps and'valves, electric motors and controls, hoists MARIETTA CaJTibridge and crane components, and ceiling Production Credit recently announc:ed the- promotion of Ken fans. Schilling from assistant manager to braneh manager of the Marietta of. !ice at 405 Colegate Drive. an Our enure stock of quality chaiiS.is included in this sale. Sewing RockeiS ~ ReclineiS • • • POINT PlEASANT - Two local women have heen named to-manage re.taurant and banquet facilities at Brian:• . Steak" HoUse in the Point· Pleasant scottish' inh, ~ccoi-d'ing to • Wayne Austin, manager. Patty Rose of Point Pleasant will be restaurant manager while Donna Johnson, also of Point Pleasant, will be the banquet manager. Rose, who has been with the Scot: tish Inn, located on W.Va . Rt. 62, for ~ a \\ Managers named for facility_ 11 ll ! ! ll ' i I M J after leaving in 1975 and by the swruner of 1977- he programs Philadelphia; the first with Dr. had gained senior status, allowing Walter S. Ramsey of Charleston, him to he granted early admission to the Pennsylvania College of 01>- W.Va. and later with Dr. Charles H. ' May of San Diego, Calif. lometry. Nibert was involved in recent orHe began intensive post-graduate 1hokeratology · researcl1 ami work in the fall of 1977 and received pr·ogressive fitting of new extendedhis bachelor's degree. Nibert later served as an intern ·at wear contact lenses, fie is married to the former The J;:ye Institute in Philadelphia. Specialist rotations while at the Tamara Shay Tolliver of Glenwood, clinic included pediatrics and and they attend St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. The Niberls pathology. Nihert served in two resident make their home in Point Pleasant. curriculwn at Marshall University I ~ American planning 45o layoffs GRAND PRAIRIE, ,Texas (AP) American Airlines, which earlier in the week asked workers to lake an across-the-board pay . cut, plans to lay off 450 employees at a date not yet announced, company officials say. , American spokesman AI Becker said Friday that of the 450 positions, 32tl are in management. He said the the jobs "are spread all throughout the system." On Monday, the airline asked its • 35,800 employees to accept a threemonth, 5 percent pay cut at the beginning of 11112 and a freeze on wage increases for the rest of that -POINT PlEASANT- Dr. Byron Nibert, 24, has returned to Point Pleasant to join his lather, Dr. George D. . Ni,bert, in a local optometry practice. A 1975 Point Pleasant High School graduate, Nibert was honored during that lime as an '.'Outstanding · Teenager of Alnerica '. ' and was a member of the National Honor Society, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and vice president of the Key Club. Nibert began a pre-medical PCA promotes Schilling Science can be fun Schilling has heen with PCA for over four years serving as 1 loan of. fleer, aaeistllnt Jllllllaler and director of public relatlona. science can be fun, chiim two physiCI proleuors here at the Schilling has a bachelor's and mqter'a in agriculture from Ohio State University. Previoua to jOilllllJI PCA, he tauahf'qrlculture bua'at IUe Gftndl, x.a l'lllldll In 0111 Grvvw wllb 1111 wile Jllllt, IIIII Unlvenity of Wisconsin. They recently traveled to Oklahoma to put 011 a science circus ·for 4,800 lltudenta and teachers. "A uuaa .-. 1'11111 cw. morale," say a-. • Ill 11M Rlcllml Dill· dlla;ltterAIIIy. Till Marietta PCA office - WubiJicton, M0111J! aad Moarae coomU• wllh ovw .... nd!Hm In .... aatl IIWtBidlatl llrnl finD cnllll. 'l'hl finD cndll cagpsNIIn . . . . tiYII' a finD flmlllll 111 111e lhreHounty area • ,. MILWAUKEE (AP)- Clauroom I - . " ' • t111t -.....uauons can cllrlfJ &Allie prlnclplel. To prvw llil, Dittmln lay down 011 a bid Ill IIIIIL "U you lit on a tbr K lneb IIIII, It wiD hurt. But if , . Ill• ~ llllla pi-' cl-]f 1'*, I - ' t burt u much bee 1Kl ltatlJIIIIclrt II dlllributed •s --peblll. \ NEW HAVEN - 'n11·ee employees at Appalachian Power Co.'s Mounlaineer plant at NeW H~ven have faciiiity itself," Au:ltin said. been promoted, one of them to the company'li John E. Amos plant in Morgan's Landing, W.Va. David B. Synowiec, who was openttions superintendent at Moun- Austin said the steak house is already the site for many civic taineer, has been namell an assistant manager at the Amos meetings and a three-day American Legion convention is scheduled for January. facility. GALLJPOLIS - Fred L. Taylor, Rt. I, Ewington, manager of the Super America store at 801 Second Ave., Gallipolis, has been elected a member of Super America's Ex· cellence Club. · · The election came during a recent meeting of SA managers in which ·area managers. Club members compete with 160 other managers in eight states for the best overall store perfonnance. Taylor has managed the Gitllipolis SA store since February, 1981, replacing Douglas Muchow, who was transferred to St. Louis, Mo. Taylor · was previoiJsly assistant manager at the Wellston SA store. He worked at Ohio Power's Kam· mer and Mitchell plants before tran· sf~rring tO Mountain~er in 1979 as to the Amos plant a year later. He beca1ne plant per-fo.rmailce superintendent in 1979. · · A mechanical engineerin~ graduate of Virginia Tech, he is married and has one child. He and hi:-i fami~y live. at 35 Windsor Court, Point Pleasant. Life is also a mechanical engineering graduate of Virginia Tech. He joined the Amos plant in 1972 and worked there until becoming production superintcndt!nt at Mountaineer in 1979. He, his wife and two chih.lrt!n live on Jl'richo Road , Point Pleasant. Bankers attend campus program RIO GRANDE - Twenty-five area bankers recently attended a program entitled '·Running the Personnel Function - Without a Formal Personnel Department" at Lyne Center on the campus of Rio Grande ·College andCorrununity College. The program, sponsored by the Ohio Bankers Association and the Hills oi Ohio Chapter of the American Institute of Banklng, was designed to assist bankers who are Houck appointed to rehab service COLUMBUS - Curt E. Ar· mstrong, acting· director of the rehabilitation division of the I~· dustrial Conunisslon of Ohio, an· nounced' thai James H. Houck has been named deputy administrator of field -services. Houck, of Columbus, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Houck, of ·150 First, Ave., Gallipolis, and a native of Galli a County. In announcing the promotion, Ar· mstrong said, "Since the rehabilitation division was created in 1979, it has been expanding its operations, most recently in the Cleveland and POrtsmouth area. To keep pace with this expansion, there musr be a strong supervisory and adminimatil·e staff. "Mr. Houck has been with the rehabilitation division since February, 11ltl0," Armstrong con· linued, "and has the expertise that is esoentlal to the success of tbe division." -Houck joined the rehabilitation dlvillm u a consultant and was 811101111 the first rehabilitation conlllltanta trained lor the Ohio prosnm. He wu promoted to director of employment services and later to his p~Wa~t poe!Uon. Formerly with the Bureau of Vocational the New Haven planl. Synowiel', an elcclrit•al engineering graduate of West VIrginia University, joined the American Electric Power .system, of whieh Appalacl1ian is a part, in-1966 as an elcdrical engineer at the Zanesville office of Ol1io Power Co. He has been succeeded at Moun~ operations superint~nd~nt. He i:-; laineer by Charles A. Powell, who in married and has three children . turn has been succeeLicd as plant . Powell was employed by the com· performant·e superintendent at pany in 1969 as a perronnance Mountaineer by Ralph E. Life, for- engineer at the Philip Sporn plant aL merly production superintendent at Graham Station, and he transferred Elected to club Ky., honored 24 of store and five DAVID B. SYNOWIEC Promotes 3 at Mountaineer plant well as for the management and the owner Asl1land Oil Co., Ashland, RALPH E. LIFE Reb· . ~uJtation of the Rehabilitation Services Commission, he was a job placement specialist counse1or and worked as director of handicapped services, liaison counselor and vocational rehabilitation counselor for the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation at Marshall Univer· sily, Huntington, W.Va. He also taught high school English, journalism and history In the Circleville school system, Cir· deville. t Houck has a bachelor of science in English with a minor in government and history from Rio Grande College and a master of arts degree in rehabilitation from Marshall University. In his new position, Houck will be reponslble for eooi-dinating and supervising Field Service operations of the Rehabilitation Division throughout the state. This includes 69 disability prevention teams and their support personnel. The rehabilitation division was created ·to help those with lndustriallnjuri"!' or compensable occupational dlseases to return to productive employment. For additional in· formation on the program phone I· IKJ0.-~17. new in the personnel area or are charged with personnel responsibilities in small banks, and for As~odatlon Personnel Committee presented the program. ' Topics covered included the em· bank executi; es with some ex- ployment process, performance apperience in operating the personnel praisal, equal employment opfunction - but with no formal portunity considerations, elements training in thfSarea. , of salary administration, practical George Denton, vice president of training processes, ahd a group Union Commerce Bank ol discussion on personnel problems. Cleveland; John Scherba, vice • The program was designed to he president or' the First National Bank practical in nature with an emphasis of Akron, and Jerry Woessner, on da}-lo-day concerns of bankers in secretary of the Ohio . Bankers this area. �'. ' ' - ~ "' ' ., Page E·2 Pomeroy The Sunday Times: sentine'l Nov. 22, 1981 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Nov . 22, 1981 F' o eroy Food cost production in By JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS ~Between 1914 and World Warn, the only marine boiler shop between Pittsburgh and Louisville (on the Ohio River) was Gallipolis' own Acme Boiler Works. Acme was first organized by · Charles Arthur and Gordon· C. Greene in 1911 using the Shepard wharf bulldingsat First and Grape. From 1926 until the close of the compsny's btisiness they were located at the end of While U. S. to hit $87.8 billion BALL ON 4-H PANEL- State Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball (R·A tbeas) has been appointed to the Ohio 4-H Foundation Board of Trustees, succeeding well-known GaUls County businessman Bob Evaas. Boll (right) and Evaas are showa here discussing tbe work of the \ ~- Homemakers' Circle · Agriculture and · \our community . ' . .' ~ ft·aturing An nil' Ariyhndy Hy RETTIE CLARK Exh·nsjon A~t·nt, H11mc E<'onnmi~·s lly lli\YSUN l\.lllUil1 (1\1\TEI\ (;alliol C'uuuty Extt•nsiun Agt•nt GALUPOUS- ' lDivide what you I 29-member board. The board coasiders proposals submitted by Ohio County Extension Agenls for funding of leadership programs and innovative ideas for projects that could strengthen the quality and quaollty of Ohio's 4-H membership. need by what you have and you won•t go wrong in ~iguring out how much fertilizer to apply in met>ting your soil test recommendations.'' Let's suppose your soil lests eall.s for60 pounds of nitrogen, 240 pounds phosphoric acid and 240 pounds of potash per acre. This is nol unusual on legwne-.grass meadows par· ticularly :where the soil is "run down.'' Let's also suppose you are using&24-24 fertilizer. It would take 1,000 pounds per acre of this fertilizer to meet your soil test recommendations. Dividing what you need by the percentages in the analysis give you 1,000 in all three divisions. Now you and 1 know all situations aren't this easy. But, you've got the hang of it now so give it a try. !(you run into problems, give me a call at f46..7007 . .' We're havint: another Fertilizer Meeting this coming Tuesday evening, Nov. 24, at the same place and time, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Me.eting Room on St. Rt. 160, next to theCow1ty Highway Garage. Dr. Jay Johnson, Ohio State University Extension Agronomist. will b< the featured speaker. He will conduct a thorough discussiou of Nitrogen - What it does - Where it goes and Characteristics of Nitrogen Fertilizers. Anyone, in Gallia and neighboring counties is welcone to attend. When you send a soil sample 111 for GALLIPOLIS ~ The "Fresh le.sting the fertilizer rc~om~ Dressed" Turkey ~ A Favorite For m~ndations that you receive in The Holiday~ Conswners like fresh return are based on how high i:l yield foods ali year around, but especially goal you said you wanted to achieve at holiday times. A turkey that has when you sent the sample in. For not b<en frozen is the accepted example, if you said you wanted to definition of "fresh dressed." gn>w 100 bushels of corn the coni- . A "fresh dressed" turkey, like any puW.r will make a rel'ommendation other fresh food, is a perishable food fAw 100 bushelS . If you say you· want product. It must be handled to raise fom· tons n( hay per acre ca refully after purchase. The then the computer wiU tailor your customer may want to order' the fertilizer recommendation to, four turkey and pick it up so there is a tons per acre. minimwn of holding time. Tile tem· perature for holding a "fresh It's important that you put down dressed" turkey should be as close the goal you would like to achieve. If to 32 degrees F. as possible but you want to raise 160 bushels of corn never over 40 degrees. If the turkey then indicate that to our secretary Will not be roasted w1thin one to two when the soil test form is being filled day~. it would be a wise decision to out. Maybe you would like to shoot \ freeze it. The conswner is respon~ for 3,000 pounds of tobacco or $ix ~iblc to see that the turkey is not sub- , tons of hay per acre. I£ you're fer.· jt.-clcd to ha11dling abuse, so. alwaytJ tilizing bluegrass pasture you h~ve .s:tore in the refrigerator after pur~ only two cat~gories to choose from, ehase. one is a yiel'd goal of two tons or less in making t11at final decision beand the other is oVer h.\.•o tons per tween purchasing a ''fresh dressed' ' acre. or frozen turkey, consumers need to lake into al'count whether they can If you do not put something down the soil test Jab plugs in a typical or prnehase that "fresh dressed" average yield goal which may not be tu1·key at the store at the ''right" whal you want or it may not li1ne to insure proper handling. Cost challenge you enough. Give these may be another fal'lor. "Fresh yield goals some thought over this dressed" turkeys do conunand a winter and when. you submit your . higher price per pound. Personal soil samplel:i during the next few preference of tile conswner will be a months give some extra attention to major factor in the decision making. In selecting a turkey, the question yield goals. often arises, "Which should I choose a basted or non-basted turkey? Conswners should read to see what is included in the basting fluids as the ingredients vary from brand to brand. Basting fluids may include butter, vegetable oils, broth, water, flavoring or s.alt. Frozen basted turkeys do cost· more than frozen non-basted turkeys, and rarely is a basting fluid injected into a "fresh dressed" turkey. Cooked at U1e proper oven tem· perature (325 degrees ) for the proper length of lime (meat ther· mometer reading of 180 degrees-185 degrees), both basted and non· basted turkeys will be moist and ten· der. Wl1ether a turkey is " fresh dressed,'' froz~n, basted ·or not, it is importanl to know that nearly 100 percent of all turkey is processed un· der Federal or State l11speclion. State Inspection must be equai to, or !:iuperior to the Federal Inspection, which means that the turkey has been inspected for wholesomeness and quality. At lhe processing level all necessary 1neasures have been lake1.1 to give the consumer a high quality product. Grocers .and conswners both share the responsibility for· i(s wholesomeness when they purchase, hold and cook the turkey . Russia buys more wheat from United States WASIDNGTON tAP) ~ An additional 425,000 metric tons of U.S. wheat- about 15 .6 million bushels ~ has been sold to the Soviet Union for delivery in 198HI2, the sixth year of a long-term agreement with the United States. The Agriculture Department said Wednesday that the latest sales raised to 10.1 million metric tons the amount of grain the Soviets have bought under terms of the pact's six· th year. That includes almost 5.3 million tons of wheat and more than 4.8 million tons of corn. A metric ton is a bout 2,205 pounds equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of corn. The Soviet Union has been given approval to buy up to 2J million tons of wheat and corn from the United Stales in the year that began Oct. 1, some 15 million to1~ more than guaranteed by the agreement. In a related development, the department said China has canceled contracts for 200,000 metric tons of wheat which had been scheduled for delivery in calendar t982, the second ~ year of a purchaseagreement with the United States. On Tuesday, the Agriculture Department announced the sale of 400,000 tons of wheat to China for delivery in 1982. No reason for the 200,()()().ton ca~ cellation was announced, but China has done this in the past on several occasions. One official, who asked not tq be identified, said it probably con·cerned deHvery schedules, prices or other contract details. Sales of grain to foreign buyers Department experts are predicting that retail food prices may go up about 7 percent in 1982, compared with an estimated gain of 8.2 percent this year. Asked about 1982 food expenditur~s, Harvey said there will . be further increases for labor and other costs of handling food after it leaves the fann, but "everything depends on bow the weather and the economy'' develops in the months ahead, However, only a relatively small increase in the !ann value of next year's food biU is expected. Last year, when conswners spent $260 billion for farm-produced food, the !ann value was $81.4 billion and the labor portion $79.1 billion. The entire cost of transporting, proceSsing and mer&handizing food after it leaves the fann - including labor - is expected to be around $197 billion this year, up by more than 10 percent from $178 billion in 1980, the repori said. ' ACCOI'dJng to the figures, the entire food "marketing bill" is going up !0.3 percent this year while the !ann value of food is up 8.1 percent. Labor costs, which are part of the marketing biU, are up II percent froml980. Although labor is the largest single component of the food. marketing bill -- nearly 4li percent - some other costs abo are cUm· bingsteadily. ' Packaging of food products, for ·example, is expected to cost $22.4 billion this year, up 7.2 percent from $20.9 billion in 1980. Avenue. IT IS HARD to believe today but in ACME BOILER WORKS ruins stili staDd at foot of White Avenue off Garfield Avenue in Gallipolis. Acme BoUer Works was built in !928 by Gordon C. Greene and Charles Arthur. Here were repaired numerous rlver1x.ats In the period before World War II. Meigs_County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Exleoaioo Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Agricultural, Gross Income Up in Meigs County by $1,000,000- The gross income for ag products in Meigs County was over $9.7 million in !!itlo. This was an increase of $1.3 mliUon over 1979. For you suspicious minded people, this does not include the sale of Jl8rijuana. Over one-half of the increase was in the sale of livestock products. Dairy products accounted for 29 percent; cattle, 22 percent; vegetables, 15 percent; and poultry, 11 percent. Deadline for Ordering Tree Seedlings is Near - 4-H, FF A, and landowners should plac.: their orders now for tree seedlings. 4-H and FFA members can order 200 trees free of charge and Westvaco will match white and red pine orders. Shipping will cost $2 for each 4-H or FFA order. Order and price fonns are available for landowners. West· vaco will match these also in the while and red pine. We need the 4-H and FFA or<lers plus the $2 shipping chige by Nov. 25. There are advantages in fall soil spading or plowing, Freezing and thawing durit;tg the winter months help improve soil structure. And, fall weather usually permits one to gel the work done while the soil is dry enough to work. Spring plowing is often delayed due to rains. So, earlier plantings are pos~ible where soil was prepared in the fall. Fall S(l!lding or pl<!wing is best suited to soils where erosion is not a hazard and to those soils not requiring organic matter buildup from cover crop incorporation. Leaves - Don't forget those leaves. Most of them are down now and should be removed from lawns. Excessive leaf cover packs down and damages lawn grasses. Protect Trees - Protect young fruit trees from rodent injury by pulling a straw mulch away from the plant's base. Replace with hardware .the late 19th century the area around First and Grape wa• a beehive of ac· tivity, thanks to the efforts of J . C. Shepard. In 1888 Shepard built a freight elevator at the foot of Grape. This eight horsepower elevator could carry down to the river from Fir!:il Avenue 15,000 sacks of wheat in a Ill-hour day. Shepard ~reeled one building 125 feet by 24 feet and one building 60 feet by 20 feet. These were the buildings that Acme later used. IN THE iS90S Shepard also By ROBERT L. FIRST DlstrietConservaHonist Soil ConservaUoa Service POMEROY - The United States Department of Agriculture has announced a new national conservallon program to deal with the serious resource conservatlon problems ahead for American Agriculture. Four points highlight the program offered by Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block: - Selling soil and 1faler conservation priorities; cloth cylinder around the lower trunk. Newly planted trees should be staked to protect them against winter winds. Apply mulch to landscape plants to protect them during winter. These include rooes, shrubs and like piants. You ca plant donnant, bare root roses this time of year. Be sure to mulch enough to prevent heaving from freezing and thawing. Storage Pesticides for Next Season c- You must always consider safety and product quality, whether storing pesticides for a few weeks or a year or more. It is best not to have leftover pesticides. However, there are usually surplus pesti~ides left . over at the end of the season and preseason purchases are often very eeonomicnl. Be sure to follow the points listed: 1. Always erad the label. Certain formulations · or products have special storage requirements. Those restrictions ,or directions or direclions will be printed on the label in most cases. · 2. Make certain that the label is in good Cfllldition (readable) In order to know what is in the container and have directions for safe, effective and legal use. 3. Write down the purchase or delivery date on the label. Use older or opened products first. Products several years old may not be chemically effective. 4. Keep .an u(H<Hiate inventory of pesticides to assist in purchase decisionsandincaseofemergency. 5, Usually, storage temperature should not go below freezing nor above 100 degrees F. Ventilatlon is important for storage of most pesticides. Keep pesticides dry and out of direct sunlight, 6. Store pesticides away from her· bicides to prevent use mfx"'lp, conlamination and possible plant damage. Never store pesticides with feed or seed. 7. Pesticide storage areas should be placarded ,and locked away from children, Irresponsible adults, and · J.s an11ll8 ' are handled by private export corn· ponies who report the sales or cancellations to the department. No prices or other details are made public. · c Allowing for the cancellation, China still had on order almost 1.2 .-------------------~.,-----­ million tons of wheal for 1982 delivery, officials said. Sales in 1981 total about 7.6 million tons of wheat and 342,900 tons of corn. Under its agreement, China is suP. posed to buy .6 million to 9 million tons of U.S. grain annually. NEW YORK (AP)- A majority of Americans oppose tax breaks for parents who pay tuition to send their children to private elementary and secondary schools, according to the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll. The poll, of 1,598 adults telephoned Oct. 25-26 in a scientific random sampling, also said that most Americans would be no more likely to enroll tbeir children in private schools even if tuition tax credits were available. F.ifty·two percent said that paren'-" who send their children to elemen· tary and secondary private schools should not get a tax break for the tuition they pay, while 44 percent · said there should be a tax break for private school tuition and ~percent were not sure. A bill is before the U.S. Senate that would give taxpayers a credit for tuition payments to private elementary and secondary schools and private and public colleges. The credit, limited to $250 the first year and $500 thereafter, would·cost $2.7 billion in 1983 and up to $7 billion a year by 1986. The Reagan ad· ministration has endorsed the proposal, but recently Justice Department officials have expressed concern that it might violate the constitutional provisions for separation of church and state. A similar local tax credit proposal for private school tuitions was over· whelmingly rejected by Washington, .D.C., voters earlier this month. In the latest AP·NBC News poll, respondents with no children 17 or younger were only slightly more likely than parents with minor children to oppose the tax breaks. A majority of tbe parents whose children attend public elementary and secondary schools opposed tax breaks, but 70 percent of the parents whose children attend parochial or other private schools favored tuition tax breaks. Men and women were evenly divided on the tax breaks, while people in the East and in cities favored the Ia~ break while people in the suburbs Md rural areas and in the West, South and Midwest opposed it. Among ali respondents, 56 percent said that availability of tuition tax Conservationist, Meigs County. other features of the program in· elude targeting USDA conservation dollars and people to crillcal 'areas· promoting tax incentives for con-' servation systems; targeting research, education and inlormatlon toward the most critical pro,blema· and setting up pilot projects to tesi new· solutiosn to conservation problems. Current programs would continue. This program is the proposed response to the Congress required by the Soil and Water Resources Details of tbe new program are Conservation Act of 1977 (RCA) in the RCA Revised Draft ' presented reports Robert L. First, District Program Report and Environmental Imriact Statement available ·for reference use at local SoU Conservation Service offices throughout the state. The USDA office will also have leaflets that swnmarize the program and that contain a postagepaid, pre-addressed response form. Commenls on the proposed new program are encouraged. They must be mailed to Robert L. First, District conserv~tionist, Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio f5769, before January 15, 1982. ·" ' '" ,, il l<' J,..,, .,,.,,.. 1< ' I"'" "'"''"· :\h' ll.,l!,uul b.ol<'l • hu• ,,,,,, •Hid '' '"''~' ' .·qnl tlnw•u l~t· I oiii~<' VHI I 111 , ;~ n,,. "" ""'' v< •u I"'~ · till' l.u Ut'l <h\ll(lt•li<l •IIVI•k·l•d, t..·do hom "~11< '11'11 :-.;, •....,. The three objectives of the Honora Program are: to constantly cballenge superior students by the most advanced study lor which each is capable; to indelle the IICOpe of educallonal altalnment by providing a JII'Ofll'8l1l in greater breadth and deplh; and Ill JII'OYicte apeclal • recognition and HonoraScholarahips for outstanding • scholastic achievement. G31lipolis was !:iOlllelimes known by boatmen as ''the bo11eyard' ' because ,lf lht!se old boats parked here. Jame:-; Scwds' address is Box 92. Clarksburg , Ohio 43115. credits would make no difference in whetber they enroll their children to public or ptivate schools. Meanwhile, 26 percent said they would be more likely to enroll their children in private schools. 1\s with all sample surveys, the results of AP-NBC News polls can vary from the opinions of all Americans because of chance variations in the sample. For a pOll based on about 1,600 in· terviews, the results a<e subject to an error margin of 3 percentage points either way because of Chance variations. That is, if one could have talked this past week to all Americans with telephones, there is only 1 chance in 20 that the findings would vary by more than 3 per· centage points. NEW YORK tAP) ~ A major medical group cautions against applying grease, butter, sprays, oint· ments or home remedies t:o burns. For minor and sericus burns, the first step is to put the burned area in ' coltf water or apply clean, · coJd~ · water compresses. Get medical at~ tention for serious burns, the firstaid handbOOk suggests. OR. GEORGE W. DAVIS OPTOMETRIST·----- • how;e, do you often see him slum· DETECTING BABY'S bling over things that he should VISION PROBLEM There isn't rnul'h a baby can have seen and avoided? There are other signs to look see Clearly when he's first born. He doesn't have the ability yet to · for. Check to see if he is using focus quickly or accurately. It both eyes to focus on an object. If takes a while before he learns he tilts his head to look at how to use both eyes to see well. sOmething or l!iquints or closes one eye to look clost!ly at In the beginning each eye acts in· somdhing, there may be a vision dependently on the other. problem. An eye examinaUon is As time goes on, if baby still doesn't seem to be seeing well, he the only way you can be sure. should have an examination. There are certain telltale signs a parer\t can watch for. Does your In the mtere5 t o f bener vision child find it dif!icult to pick up Irom the otfJcu o.' small objects? When he reaches for a toy, does he miss it corn· GeorgeW.Davls,o.n, · pletely• And when ilc starts to 4S8 Second Ave., Gallipolis walk and hustle around the Phone44&-2236 ******* should expect more, introduces t(le ~ cn.h plus il 1111 ; ~ .. ".,..,.... ~~ :-;1, 11\dllt'r if o\;"u rio.,,...,. HALLMARK'S ULTIMATE ARTISTIC EN· VIRONMENT - Gwen Pettis, production art super· visor for Hallmark Cards, works in her office, wblch more resembles a garden, recently at Hallmark's world_headquarters in Kansa• City. Hallmark provideo rh,• dlvidlillll lwt• rtiMIJ 111 1'1~" ~-,n,,nc ... tl•lloll i, rh .. o,.,, tum• 1o hu\1 S~ry ~ ...... Hu11MU b.llt'h. hny tool, <'lild '"'"9'1 ot4U1pm.,n1 Su.ip in lor <til lhQ dt'tlllli <!ll ~1hl•• r<~ •h "' Moving people WINSTON-SALEM, N:C. (AP) Patti Davidson kDows about moving people. Davidson, supervisor of a travel department with a staff of seven, .. coordinale.!J travel plans for more than 83,000 R.J. Reynolds employees worldwide . In an average month, ~I includ'IB ilsulnR !,500 airline tickets, renllng f60 cars and reserving !,too hotel rooms. Wl1lle the company saves money 011 hotel and cor rental rates, Davidson..,. shopping lor lower airfares is one metllod that just doesn't pay off. . "Bullilea travelers are often for· m ......... ~~~ ~= ,.....,...... 111H1 1•111111 Rtllltvtr 1.....,. , . . . . .. 11711 IUIIII 1-...ldi, UHI II .. . .~. .._,. ........... W\Mrt'WI ' 711. 1\11 ....... .,. . • ,., . .. 4ltl ':::':.) ...... W...t,....IB. tnl ".~....,. 11t1. 1111 . 1 , 1U7l · fUM ,, "' '"' I IM 1111 ....,,.,,.an. m. fBI ··... .............. --..._ I M .... MC111 CltiMI ' . . . I C.., C.. I .. ....................... 110 illl I 10 ••• I lit I i• • •• I " I >H '"ICI'Ift! IO ~ "~~ "•·"0 f •lft 1 •''"'"'00! •< , ..!fl••fiU•"""~ rom•1 r1 ,., • • ,, ~··~·~'" In• ~ " '" ''"'"" On11"' 0 •• ~M'f n.,, "'"" ,,,.. ·~ · · 11 ,_, CARTER TRACTOR SALES. 22041ASTUN M. . ' ·' ' .'•' '• it8 top arti~ts with an environment designed to stimulate ariisUc creativity. With no annoying pbones ringing at their deslui, the arti•ts are obliged to step into the phone booth ior calls. lAP Laserphotol 1TO 89 DAYS MATURITY A consumer repurchase agreement that does not require yoo to_get IOctced Into alorg-t81m investment YaJ ci'0080 the term-from one to 89 days: yoo ci'0080 the amoont- from as little as $3,000toas much as$99,9991 uour ff,,n,,.,, t h,ov ,nul lur.u,jt' 1.'4U IJlii W!11 h LllviJ11nd whet~ purch.,.,.,,,j wldo 1\I'W '· Ohio Valley Bank, whete you can and lookill!J llll· div]d,•nd. ~' IIU ltld\' I'll'"'"' h ,.,. r,~!''' ''ll.l lil r l w 11\•idlhw\ ""•hotll•ll u,.• d,,h• _, ........ ...... .... .. . . .. . . .. . . -........ _ ...... . .. . . .... ··.. . . .. . . . . . ............ -·oz...- .... ... •• ·-_ .... .. ...,.,..... .._... _ --· _ -·- AU l<lf ..... .........CIIffllllll program of study at the University. Recognized this year were 235 Agriculture, Home Economjcs, and Natural Resources Honors Program students and 150 students eligible to enter the Honora Program, · family which traced its ex:clu.sive ferry privileges to 1792. 1\s far as we know Lane nev er used the Grape Street wharf and boiler how;e for much of nnything, after Greene and-Arthur moved to White Avenue. , Ac1ne Boiler Works was finally in· corporated in 1926 with Ora Arthur and Captain Mary Greene as the principal owners along with Charles 1\rthur and Gordon Greene's family. We are not sure when he Greent!s abandoned Acme. The na. ' e on lhe buihlin~ now standing ur.used on White Avenue is the Holiday Boat Company, about ·which we know nothing. PERHAPS THE MOST mo•1 regular custnrner of Aceme during the 1920s and the 1930s was the l~dand Queen, lhe Coney Island e<cursion boat. The "Queen" made the pil~rimage to Gallipolis for l1er annual ch~ck· up . It should also b< noted that between White Avenut: a.nd downtown Gallipolis (along ihe riverfront) were parked numert)US " dead boats"' that Al'me eauld not rt>vive . . '• ·- FH!I! fin lOCI! Opllun.h ,, ,,.,,,(' ol <!ll,llil\- f"l •I lol'h j . . . . . . . . .. . . . . BIDWELL Patty Dyer, Honors Banquet given for students daughter Of Mrs. Mulne Dyer, Rl. and their parents. I, Box 110, Bidwell, was among The The College of Agriculture and OHio Stale University College of Agriculture and Home Economics Home Economics annually students acknowledced recently as recogni•es, through the Honors Honors Scholars. Dr. Roy M. Kotl· Program, thoae outstanding studenman, Dean of· ~ COllege, made the ts who have maintained high annOuncement during the aMual schoii!Slic achievement ln their ilpetated on the riverbank just south money in building a new incline rail a mlll that that would more easily move the .ground corn, buckwheat, and rye, · frei~ht up and down the bank. 1\s By 189f Shepard had also added a previously mentioned it was in 1911 coal tenninal to his Grape Street that Greene began to take over the operation, And in 1907 Shepard erec- rest of the Grupe Str.eet river ted a canning factory oo the river· operation. bank that canned 2,000 quarts of FROM 1955 UNTIL 1923 Ac1lle not tomatoes per day . only repaired old boilers but had a So when Acme took over hand at installing the boilers for Shepard's operation it had inherited most of the river boats built at Point nwnerous buldings. Gordon Greene Pl~asant. The last such boat to b< of the famous Greene Line that built fat least it' inner workingsl operated the Delta Queen from 1946 · was the Tom C. Greene which in 1929 to 1969 began· his connt>ction with had a celebrated race with Fred Gallipolis ln 1901 when he took over Way's Betsy Ann. The Tom C. the wharfboat that sat on the Ohio Greene was built in1923. River at the foot of Grape. At that That year John Lane bought lht• 1 thne Gallipolis also had a wharfboat Greene wharf and the boiler house on the river b<tween State and COurt for $1,400. Greene later rented back Streets. the facilities for his business. But IN 1907 GORDON Greene sold the about 1925 Lane raised his rent and Grape Street wharfboat ul'1Jlg with G1·ccnc protested. What ensued was the psrk front wharf, and for a few kind of an interesting battle between years Gallipolis was without a Lane and Greene. Gordon Greene, in wharfboat. Greene brought the retaliation against Lane, tried to wharfboat back in 1912 and it stayed start a ferrY boat to put Lane out of for a few more years. It was more business. Lane made a great deal of public relations than good business his Jnoney in operating the Gallipolis that returned ' the wharfboat. ferry . Gallipolitans were outraged that a LANE TOOK GREENE to court river town would try to exist without and through a ruling Greene was for~ such a facility. bidden from starting a ferry as Lane ln 1907 Greene spent con~iderable had sole rights by purchase from a DAILY INTEREST RATE NO WITHDRAWAL PENALTY '3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT IUH .Gallia .youth is ·Ohio State University honor student 'I he Sund.w Times·Sentmei-Page E·J :JJf Grape and First Cold water helps . - Strengthening the role of local and state govemments in conservation planning; - Increasing budget coordination and cooperation between USDA agencies; and - Targeting more USDA conservation assistance to Critical problems a~d areas. W.Va. Majority oppose tuition tax credits Announce new national conservation program to deal with soil problems . f ' le~s.1nt, Arthur,Greene organized_Acme Boiler Works • WASIDNGTON (AP) - Labor costs Of producing food in the United States are expected to almost match the farJI)er's share of the consumer food bill in 1981, according to . preliminary Agriculture Depart· ment figures. The projections, included in ,a current issue of Agricultural Outlook, show that Americans will spend around $285 billion on food produced on U.S. fanns. That ex· eludes seafoods anl! unported items. Of thai, labor costs are expected to total $87.8 billion and the "funn value" aboui $il8 billion. As used by the Agriculture Department, the farm value of food sold at retail is equivalent to what farmers are paid for raw products. Dave Harvey of the department's Economic Research Service, who wrote the report, said Wednesday that U.S. farm-produced food generally accounts for about 85 per· cent of total retail food expenditures. Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point I'IIDfll UU52J UWPGUS SPEr-RY ~~ 1\&W HOLLA•f\,C,-----....i..l I· ced to clllnle their plana," she says. •tWe ead up canceling or l'tldlldullng 1111 often that we can rarely n.t the requirements lor reduced farel." A'TTENTIONI EARLY -BIRD .SHOPPERS GIVE THE Gin THAT GIVES ALL YEAR ·LONG @) MEMBER_SHI~S ASK ABOUT OUR 20/20 DISCOUNT . i~(".a . GALLIPOLIS ~-Jiq Phone 44, 1699 :uo Second Ave. ---THIS IS I l l - Ohio Vaney Banks Dal~ Jnwstmont Aro:lunt as an al1arnative to Money Marl<et turds ill • paMlci,Jiarly attractive for the arnal -who canrot or c1oet not want to tie Iii money YP In a llxlci rate lor llix monthl, two and one-hall yelll, lotJr veara or 1011gtr. 1111r morelnfwmlllon. _. arNIIIIIJ 01t1o Yllly link ofiiM, . FOR DAILY RATI ,• '.. '' PIIONI •446-1631 .. ,• .. •.. . ..... ,. �.' Pomerov-Middieport- Gallipolis, f Ohi~Point Pleasant, w. va. Nov . 21., 1981 Nov . 22, 1981 Burley markets are filling up for Nov. 23 LEXINGTON, Ky. - Burley tobacco lfellverles to llllll'ket are keeping pace with a stripping _,... that Ia well ahead of nonnaJ, and ample supplies seem assured all oyer the belt for the aeilson's opening sales on Monday, Nov. 23. The size of the 1981 crop still Is the talk of the trade. Latest government estimates again confinn forecasts of an oversize output, up 29 percent above last year's crop. The midNovember estimate announced by the USDA Crop -Reporting Board was 716.5 miJllon pounds, unchanged from October. Last steps before market openin~ are uDder way at. the Lexington headquarters of the.Buriey Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association, with receipt of official word from the USDA on handling the price support · progrim. Grade charts and report sheets have been distributed to mar)<et centera ' for the pool's representatives and the wa~houses. Ranging from $1.011 to $1.81 per pounds, the advance loan rates this seasoo are based on average support level of $1.63 per pound, up 12.2 percent over 19110. · Directors of the Burley Association from the five-state area Slates of nominees ' lift ..•~; CALMED BY THE PRESIDENT- Presideat Ronald Reagan pals the 50 pouad live turkey 011 the back that was presented to him by tbe National TUrkey Federation recently in the Ruse Garden at the White House. Just before this photo the turkey got very excited aad tried to fly away hut was grabbed by members of the federation. At right Is Hugh MeCiain, president of the turkey group. (AP Laserphoto) of Kentucky,' Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and miasouri last week at Lexington con!lnned earlier Y!ew• that quality of the crop is gOOd to excellent' Some ot the directors reported In· dicatlons that tobacco is weighing light, and hasty preparations to get it on the market are resulting In delivery of some wet burley. , Baling is mgre in evidence, especially in the Bluegrass area. With baled burley fully prie&suppOtted ~orne markets are showlne up with 50 to 75 percent of tobacco in bales. U the crop weighs out and comes ~veloped for acreage during the week, while those in Indiana and Ohio harvested 20 percent," the report said. "Even though mild temperatures and dry weather aided the drying of grain, harvesting was slow in some areas due to continued high moisture content of the com," the report said. "Harvest neared completion across the SOuth." A year ago, when the corn harvest was much smaller, 'II percent of the national acreage was harvested by mid-November. Only :i9 percent of the com crop had been harvested as of Npv. I, compared with the normal 70 per· cent pace for that date. Last week, the Agriculture Department estimated this year's corn harvest at a record 8.1 billion bushels, up 22 percent from the , drought-reduced 1980 yield of 6.65 billion bushels. The latest report also said 86 percent of the soybean harvest was finished by mid-November, compared with 90 percent • year ago and up to government estimates the !IIIII output should largely offset talk of a worldwide burley shortage, ln the Ylew of Burley 'AisodaUor.leaders. This is eopecially true, lt is beUeved, in. Y!ew of lncreoalng supPlies of foreign-grown burley, Government · figures now put the amount of Jm.. parted stocu at ?M .millioo poWlds on hand in Ill<' United States. Planting of winter wheat for the 1982 harvest was reported almost finished in most slates, except in California, where fanners had planted only 40 percent of their acreage by mid-November. New wheat seedlings had emerged on 89 percent of the acreage, the report said. "The crop was rated good to excellent in Kansas and fair to mosUy good in all other states," it said. Pastures were rated generally fair to gOOd nationally "except in parts of the Southeast where poor to lair conditions" were reported. China purchases additional tons of wheat co~mittee I Officials said Wednesday that the latest sales boosted to more than 1.37 million metric tons the amount of wheat now conunitted to China during the second year of a longterm trade agreement. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds - 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of corn. election ,, . HOOVER~ CelebrityT• Ill Air-Ride Vacuum ·Cleaner Sales during 1980, the first year of the agreement, included 7.45 million tons of wheeat and 342,900 tons of corn. The agreement calls for .China to buy between 6 million and 9 million metric tons of U.S. wheat and corn annually. · Aides On Air! . No Wheels ••• No Runners. .' . COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTSJ • 95 Regular 89.95 5 Your Christmas Club check arriving just when you want it most- just when you need it most- what a joy it will be! A nice size check in plenty of time for yqur Christmas Shopping. And Christmas Club is so easy to join. So easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. Come .in today. Santa has a way of arriving suddenly, you know. Join his favorite club- Christmas Club- now! C&S Bank . • Actual periorm11nce charactetiSiics mav vary in accordlnce wrt"llh normal manufacturing tolerances. " 1•2 CC.ft~ A•t. Phoftt "6·1.05 The Commercial & 5a!lngs Bank •• ., GolllpoUa · Mombor FDIC ' .. Spring Valley ,} t' lT~l LJpOII hun und the United States Anny . Charles Allison Weed called outstanding ·.alumnus of Rio By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS - One of the two outstanding alumni of Rio Grande cOllege died TUesday (Nov. 17) .- He was Dr. Charles Allison Weed. With his death went a sizable fragment of the history of the !():;.year-old institutil)ll founded by the Atwoods. In fact, the printed college history, "Lamp of the Hills," credits him with being the prime source for much of what was writlen and printed in the book. The book is able to describe every president of the college from Ransom Dunn in 1876 to this day because either Charles or his father personally knew every president from Ransom DuM to this day! . Charles talked with his father about presidents·who served prior to Charles' ability to do so. Clmrles Allison Weed. A friend of _ .. ,youth. A devout disciple of .Jesus Chrlst. A believer in education. · Here, Reader, was a man- Charles Allison Weed. ' LOY PAULEY, 103 Oakwood Place, Parkersburg 26101, who was pre~ident of the Gallipolis Blue Devil · Boosters Club in 1969, sends us a clipping·about his son Greg's saving the life of a heart attack victim. The clipping is a picture of bemustached Gregory Pauley as he received the Ohio Electric Utility Institute Award of Merit. His wife Kathryn is with him, and their address is 303 Oakpark, NW; North Captor, Ohio 44720. They have three children. It says in LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) · easy way tQ remmber to check your ,c ai''s tire pressure every month is to do it every time you pay your monthly rent or mortgage, says Theodore T. Fountain, president of Ironsides Tire Company here. "Monthly pressure checks are essential to get effective wear out of a lire," Fountain said. the clipping from the unidentified newspaper: r-::;;;;;;!!ijiiiii~iiiiii!!iiiiiii--~1 Check tire pressure Pauley, persunnel supervisor for Ohio Power Ca.'s canton Oivl.!!ion, was playing In a softball game May 2 when he noticed a c.ommution In the w:randstand. He di.YCovered a 56--year-.old ma n suffering a heart attack. Pauley ad- WBlf ministered cardiopubnonary resuscilaUon about J(l.odnutes until an ambulanee arrived and continued to adminiater it on the w&y to the hospital Inside the ambulance and at the emergency room. While lhe man later died in the hospital, ,.f' .:1 '• rescue squadllmen said Pauley had done every· possible to save lhe victim'alife. U1~ Though unidentified, the new.spaper bears the date of Nov, 6, 1981, and it's Page 13. Loy's letter read that "this was published in the Canton/Akron area." Loy says: "Even though we have been gone from there for awhile, we still think of Gallipolis as 'home.' We lived there 21 years." Greg is a 19119 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and 1973 graduate of Harding University. Poons show Tlle~Farm ~nee cac=:.u It's a revtew of your insurance coverage s and needs. H.ome . car. life and health And tl doesn't cost any thing Call me lor a Fam1· ly Insurance Checkup today 1.49 ~og . 2.99 I Rea. 6.99 I J.99 SET 14" x 50" D'oor Mirror ) 35 Light Minature Tree Light Set Frames are pre·drilled Oislo,ion he!. shall~·· resistant final plate glass. Ul llsted. Avltllble m ultd. cte11 or mulli ·nlor lliiSh1ng or rwl n !lashin g, mdoo• or outdoor HOUSEWARE DEPT. AGENT SNAME ADDR ESS LOUISE A. BELCHER, 39 North . BOSTON (API - Recent painITAH , .... ,.. Portage Path, Akron 44303, sister of lings by Larry Poons will be shown the eminent Paul Belcher, remem- at the Museum of Fine Arts Nov. 11, ' bered at least two friends of Paul 1981, through Feb. 14, 1982. Like 1..,.. nel&hiMr, INIIIIANCI Slatr Firm lstMrt. Belcher in Gallipolis. One is Atty. The exhibition, "Larry Poons: )I~TI fiRM 1"-i URAIIC( LO .... i'AN I[S John E. Halliday. The other is Prof. Paintings of the 70s," will be the arHomeOll•cn lltoom•nal~n Ill Aibert E. Merriman. Both showed list's first one-man museum show in ol' Peeps the printed material which ~thl~sc:o~un~try::·_ _ _ _ _ _ _j_:~~~~~~~~~~~~ went with Akron's aU-out encomium ,for its adopted son from Gallipolis.lf---~~~;u; LouiBe Belcher went to Akron only II two or three years ago, after a lifetime In Gallipolis. She was payroll clerk at Holzer Hospital when it was located on Cedar St. A 39.99 Reg. 19.91 · ... . .. · ·..: . MRS. E. L. HONESlEY, 461 W. St, Mansfield, OHio 44903, called Henny Evans in mid· November to say that she had in her p uwl'ID an old Evans Bible. She wOUld Uke to see lt go to the lsmlly to whom It belongs. She knows this much about family - there was a son Jack Evans (John) who attended Oberlin Collep abOUt 19112-63; while attending there his home actually was I In Florida. · He bad a sister Margaret who lived In Wadownrth, and ~r husband · worked at Western Auto there; llhe bellevetlhat they had ooe · - . There wu another brother who Uved In Cleveland but who, she beliiYel, la now dead. IWpret and Jacll were teachers. ADyCIII (mowing which Evanaes u.e mlabt be llhould coatael Mrs. .......,. The only hlndwrlllng In 1bt Bible la "Mill Mary ADD EYIDI, Jab' llO, 1172." Mn. HOIIIIII)''I ~&~. b ...... All ·purpost cabinel has 1np design tn hold 18 " IDol box. Two drawer Tool Chest 8i1,1 capacitr e~binet ·musure5 IB'h'' wide. 12 " deep, 28 1ft" high Wllh casters. lnfllr door panel is p1rtorated lor standard·site pegboard hooks (nol induded ). Door lu1Utel spring c&!Ch and padiDck hasp lor lockmg securily. CHICKEN DINNER sz99 'A -.,at ~ D Homak Roller Tool Cabinet ... C~Ot) Thlni '. Silver Bridge Plaza military !!e.-vice lind rcnect 'great A veteran of the Vietnam War, Major Porter, who was an All· SEOAL lineman on the 1960 ®allipolil 'lllhar!'-..., Gallipolis Blue Devil football team, also holds these other decorations; Distinguished Flying Cross with three oak leaf clusters - he was a11 Anny helicopter pilot, Meritorious Service Medal with one oak leaf cluster, Anny Conunendatlon Medal with one oak leaf cluster, 29 awards of the Air Medal, the Viet Cross of ' Gallantry, a11d Bronze Star W/V. His wife is the fonner Karen Sue relative of HeMy's at the Ohio Saunders. His parents are J . SherGeographical Society in Mansfield man and Margaret Lloyd Porter, 921 - apparently at a meeting there Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Major and when the Bible became part of the Mrs. Porer are the parents of J(). discussion. · year-old Amy E. Porter. AKRON'S Beacon-Journal magazine sedion had a piece on Paul Belcher on Oct. 18 by Janis Diane Smith; "SilO Scrappy and Sharp As a Tack," illustrated with photographs, • 25 Court Street ~ttpS .. ."£\ Ma jor Porte r '.! numcf'OO!j accompllshmentli art> in keepin ~ with tht> high tradition.'! Of the Captain D's. • "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Prlce; Sr. (armor), for et>-authoriag a manual, "How to Fight." Looking on are Daughter Amy Porter,IO, and Wile Karen Sue Porter. to 25 Sept~nber 1981. ' Major Porter broul(hl .to hili usl~nnwnt . a fre!lh pen;peL'tive, an inquiring ml nd, a profeS!Iional approach, and a capacity for hard work which enabh..od him to make an WU'ivaled L'Ontiibutlan to his organtzauoo·~ mi'l•don acL'Omplishnient. His performam."e in a pO~ition of special trust and respon!ilbiHty w~ s characterized b)' devotion to duty, loyalty, and an uncouunon breadlh of knowledge and under:.1andii1Jl. . ANDPHONE " Christmas Club is h(!ppiness • 'oinNowl FORMER GALLIPOLITAN David L. Porter (center), u major In the U. S, Army, reeelve• the Army Achievement Medal from Col. Roy C. ' :; • CONVENIENT CORD WRAP • POWER-PEDAL SWITCH • FULL-TIME EDGE CLEANING IS H1\.ffiN£SS r PAUL E. BELCHER received'the iribute of 570 people ln Akron's Tangier restaurant Oct. 28, Wednesday night 570 people who praised und raised - praised him as chairman of the. Akron Metropolitan Housing Authority, college wrestler, bank chainnan, economist, news-paper columnist, and bird watcher; . raised $20,000 for the Edwin Shaw Hospital Development Foundation. It says in a neatly printed black bOOk that various things happened in Akron in 1922. "It was the year that an energetic yoUilg man from Gallipolis came to Akron." It was the year he was graduated from Ohio University. · 1.7 PEAK HP* (.19 VCMA HPI 12 QT. MULTI-MAGNUM BAG ·' @I I - meritoriCIU.!i lltrvh.'e b a contrlbutinJ: author and principill 5Ubject maUer upert on Training Text 17-94-Z, field manual " How to Fil(ht" 17-95, Doctrine Division, Command, Staff aod Doctrine "' ~ WASIDNGTON (AP) - China has bought an additional 400,000 metric tons of U.S. wheat - about 14.7 million bushels - for .delivery in 1962, the Agriculture Department says. ' FORT I<NOX, Ky. -The U. S. Ar· my bas awarded Major David Uoyd Porter the Anny Achievement Medal for his work as co-author of a manual oo tank warfare. Major Porter, a 1961 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1968 graduate of South Dakota State University at Brookings, received the medal for - Deparclmenl, Uni~ Slates Ann)· Armor School, Fort Kno~~; , Kentuck y, from 13 July ~981 ' H average. iL Army Achievement Medal New record high prices were received on the southern flue-cured markets this _,..., with a praeo tical top of $190 per 100 in Eastern Nortli carolina. For the season that marketing area averaged $169.98. GALUPOI.JS - The slatei of GUYAN :_ Garetl Campbell, Bob- Stewart, Ellis Thornton. receive a secret ballot iJ1 the mail nominees for the upcoming ASc by Clary, John C. Fulks, Everett The candidates were petitioned for with instructions on how to vote for committee election have been Montgomery, Jim Swain. by farmers. Producers are com- candidates of their choice and return developed, Foster Lewis, Chainnan HUNTINGTON-MORGAN mended for their particlatipation In the ballot.to the county ASC:S office. of the Gallia County Agricultural Howard Childers, William Eggleton, making nominations. Participation in · ASC elections is Stabilization and Conservation com- Walter Neal, Bill Peirie, Thomas The ASC, committee electlon will open 'to all farmers regardle!!s of mittee, announced. Ragan. be conducted by mail from Nov. 'l:l race, religioo,.sex:, color, or national The candidates lor each ASC comomo - Charles (Pete) Martin, until Dec. 7. Eligible ASC voters will origin. munity in Gallia colinty are · as David Mills, Norman Swindler, Ranfo~~~N-CHESHIRE _ T. F. dall (Mack) Wallace, Clmrles Lee Glass conference scheduled in U.S. . Burleson, Claude Burnett, Carol Waugh. CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - An In· and Toledo, as well as in Corning, Clonch, Wayne Russell, Anthony w. W~CCOON - Lawrence Burdell, ternational Glali" Conference will be according to Dwight P. Lanmon, : Williamson. i ard Call, John Evans, James held in the United Sta.tes neJ!i June 7- director of the Corning Museum of ' CLAY-HARRISON _ Joe Collins, Howard, George Miller. 12. It is sponsored jointly by the Cor- Glass and conference coordinator. · SPRINGFIELD Robert Casto, nlng of Glass, the The gathering, he said, is exected to J . E . Cremeens, P aut Martin, Robert L. Green, Jack Pickens, M tr Museum lila · M •--hola HaroldSaunders,PauiWalter. . e opo n useumofArtandtbe atlract g..... .se rs, collectors ToledoMus umofArt · nd d 1 · t HaskeUSaunders;HennanSprague. GALUPOUs.GREENo - Conard e . a ea er 10 eres ted · in the Hudson, Noel Massie, Harry PitWALNUT- John R. Brown, C. W. Working sessions and related aeo historical, archeological, and archford, Alden Wedemeyer; Tom Bush, Russell Notter, Dan H. livities will be beld in New·York City listicstudy of glass. Woodward. ~----------~------------------------------------------------------GREENFIELD-PERRY William E. Carter, Don Evans, Harold Hill, Ray Jeffers, Billy Starcher. " the average of 87 percent. Sorghum harvesting "lagged behind nonnal in all states except South Dakota," the report said. About 78 percent of the acreage was harvested as of mid-November, compared with the average of 92 percent. Cotton harvesting was reported 56 percent complete, compared with 70 percent a year ago and :i9 percent on v. \ Major David L. ·Porter awarded Predict record corn harvest WASIDNGTON (API - Favored by generally gOOd weather the past couple of weeks, farmers are well on their way to winding up a record corn harvest, according to the government's latest progress report. The Joint Agricultural Weather Facility said Tuesday that as of midNovember, the corn harvest was 84 percfnl complete in the major producing states, not far behind the normal pace of 88 percent for this time of year. Much of the gain came in the past week. "Mild, dry weather lowered the moisture content of grain and provided excellent harvesting conditions over most of the nation," the report said. "Farmers had four to seven days for field work in all areas except Kansas, where muddy, fields limited the available days to three." The facility reported on crop and weather conditions during the week of Nov. 9-15. "Michigan and Wisconsin fanners harvested 25 percent of their I 'O ilH' roy - Mtddl eport - G fllllpoltS 1 Ohto- t•oint 1- ' IC.l S,lnt. .; ,, ' . . . . for-- · ·em~~~ ~~~ .•. ' ' HenDy Ev8111 •A .00 tonililiia 14" Gaa R3~T99 2'l· R~l.99 SET Place s.A.E. or Metric Socket Set lniJ'ahlm Elac:tric . Alarm Cloc:k llllr ..t ltu'!IILll'd dllriJl, COI!l~l~ IIAd 21 ruttB sotketnt CIKloll !arm SAE tltt2t tilt SwttJ sttMtd han~ tnd ll•n• llllhCIIOl unlit/ shlllltr·prool cr mtllrt 20 pru1 IOCkll and bOl t~ull 2\ pll t l nt ..-· cr~tl HARDWARE DEPT. JEWILRY DEPT. • ... • Come see Captain D perform special magic tricks on Dec. 3 thru Dec. 6. Coil the Gallipolis store at 4-16-7070 for specific appearance times . ' . auggelt!Oil ol a '• ' �. ·~ F'~ge-F. -8- · The ~undil y Novh:i, 1981 T imcs- ~cntinct ALL WRAPPED UP FOR LUNCH - This White HeroD pauses in his attempt to eat a water snake in the Evergiadeti National Park near homestead, Fla. The reason lor the pause might be apparent in that his meal isn't quite Nady to be eaten yet as he curls around the statue-like as they creep through water looking for their prey, which includes fish , frogs, lizards and almost anything ·else that swims or crawls and is smaU enough lor its long beak to grab or spear. CAP Laserphoto) CYRUS EATON ESTATE- The oncelorest.-like properly of the late industrialist Cyrus Eaton in . Sagamora Hills Twp., Ohio is being stripped to provide lumber for furniture and other products. Sale of the death iu lt79 at age 95, Eaton sued Clevelaud Electric Dlumlnating Co. iu Clevelaud lor $750,oot when 450 trees on the property were felled to provide a path lor au electric power line. His home and farm are lor sale iu>w lor $4.5 mlllioa. IAP Laserpboto) timber was approved by Eaton's heirs. Prior to his large wading birds beak. Herons can be seen almost Acute viral infections meeting here by scientists at the Harvard Medical School and its affiliate, Beth Israel Hospital. They studied nine bear! attack patients who averaged 24 years of age and who not had a prior heart attack nor shown any of the usual risk factors for heart disease. 'The research finding is sur· prising," the Heart Association said, 1 "because most heart attacks•oceur in middle-aged men already at risk because of their high blood pressure, cigarette smoking or high blood levels of cholesterol.'' The nine patients, seven men arid ' two women aged 18 to 39, were all sick with the traditional signs of viral infection - fever, fatigue, sore throat, diarrhea, rash and muscle pain. Their symptoms had persisted for an average of 15 days before either crushing chest pain or difficulty in breathing led them to seek medical care. Electrocardiograms aQd blood chemistry tests confirmed that heart attacks had OCCWTed. Further ma. The definition of a small Iarin can be confusing, he said. · "The problem is that a farm considered small under given circumstances is perceived as large in another," Kerr said, "A large farm in the Eaatem United States, for eumple, might be small in the western ,.n Of the country." , Kerr defined a small farm as "self-tufllcient ,In labor and management, with Income below the non-metropolitan average for Its state." ()flen, he uld, the 1111811 fann ll family operated and at leut one member Ill. the family hu an off. fannjob. - evidence of impaired heart functions came from radiation scans of the heart. other blood studi es led to evidence of the presence of a virus in three of the nine cases, in addition to the obvious clinical signs of viral infection. • A guide to area entertainment Includes complete Two of the viruses were identified as Echo virus, a third was an EpsteinBarr virus, both familiar to physicians. The researchers concluded: " An acute viral infection may play an as- yet-poorly-d efined pathogenic I disease-causing) role in the production of acute myocardial infarction I heart attack) ." According to one of the researchers, Dr. Walter H. Abelmann, the study suggests it may be important for doctors to be alert to the • listings Fame, possibility of vira l illnesses affecting the heart muscle. · "The virus may not have been the exclusive cause, " Abelmann said, but it ma y have contributed to the attacks studied. In addition , he said, people with an existing heart condition may suffer a worsening of their disease because of a virus. Most heart attacks are the result page 14 Soap Opera Review, page9 of what the Boston l'esearchers call "obstructive atherosclerosis," the thickening and hardening of the inside of a blood vessel with materials rich in fats. The material, called plaque, reduces the oxygen supply to the heart muscle. When the blood vessel is completely obstructed , a heart attack occurs. In the latest study, however, Abelmann and Dr. Candace L. Miklozek said there was no obstruction of the blood vessels. Small farms 'bouncing back' WASHINGTON CAP) - An Agriculture Department official said today that the nwnber of small farms is bouncing back alter declining during the 1950s and 1960s. Howard W. Kerr of the department's Agricultural Research Ser· vice said substantial increases in small farms are expected during the 19tl0s. Kerr said his appraisal was based oo surveys he took in the Northeast in 1979 and again in 1981. "There is a growing realization that small farms are not a declining backwater of American agriculture," Kerr said. "In fact, small farms in 1tbe Northeast are gaining an incrtoasingiy important role in the region's agriculture." Kerr's remarks were prepared for a meeting on research lor small far- activities and events, November 22 thru 28 may cause heart attacks DALLAS CAP) - Acute viral inlectiO!l$ like those that bring on bad colds may contribute to heart attacks, scientists said Monday in what was called a "surprising" lin· ding. The study does not establish a direct cause-and-effect relationship between virus infection and heart at· tack, the scientists said. But it does suggest that an acute infection may cause either inflarrunation of the heart muscle or severe coronary damage leading to a heart attack. The report was presented to the Amer:ican Heart Association annual A schedule of areJ~ programming, · Area Happenings, page6 TV Mailbag, page 15 1 'Hobbit' puppetry, page8 Forty-two percent of the fanns in the 12-state area from West Virginia to Maine were classified as small fanns, Kerr s~id. Some crops have better potential than others for small farmers, he said, "Northeast small-scale farmers grow vegetables, sweet corn tomatoes, berries, apples: · strawberries, beef cattle, sheep goats, hay forage crops and others," Kerr said. ''Strawberry prOduction is especially prevalent and will continue to gain importance.'' Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties Play around. All work can make you a dull fellow. And whether your game is tennis or track, football or fishing, bowling or baseball, you'll find plenty of good r~ading in our sports ~ pages. And if you're a spectator . sportsman, our in-depth coverage will help you relive the game and understand the fine points. Know the score. Subscribe today. Jazz back home DETROIT CAP) - The motor capital of tbe world may be edging up on New Orleans as the jazz. festival center of the nation. The second Monlreux·Detroit International Jazz Festival drew more than 350,000 fans to its 82 concerts despite a soggy start. The 700 musicians participating in It in· eluded such headliners as Cleo Laine, Sarah Vaughan, Herbie Hancock, and Earl "Falha" Hines. "We were abaolutely delighted !hat in our second year the Detroit Festival hu become eatablllhed a:o one d tbe lwlinl jazz feltivals In the world," said Robert E. McCabe, rnsfdent Ill. Detroit Renaluance, . the festival's principal sponsor. ,, ' .junhq 'l'imtt- itntinet We help you cope. •' '• .. . ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 22, 1981 borden hix mcghee page