http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a31f656d954ae7ded9f38c50bae21bd0.pdf 207920a7b1b85d64dafd273b26131676 PDF Text Text Friday, November 13, 1911 rr=======================~Collegesco~s========================~ Waterloo man hurt in auto wreck A Waterloo man waalnjured in a and his vehicle was severely . - - - - - - - - - - - wreck . in Gallla County damaged, the patrol aalcl. Thursday night, according to the ClareDce J. Wllllama, 27, Sllade, Gallia·Metga Post of the slate high- escaped InJury in 11'lwl lU vehicle went off the left side of the road and way patrol. The patrol said MarVIn J. Rutt, 3'1, hit an embankment while -tilwas northbound on Rt. 775 at !he In- bound on Old U.S. 331n Melga County tersection with Walnut Twp. Rd. 3at at 8:25 p.m. Thursday. There waa 8:40p.m. when his vehicle went off slight damage to his vehicle. ............ DI hllllfiiiCI.t.-tifvtttl~- fht The patrol t'eported Karen A. lltniOIIICI, the right side of the road, came back ~- $ofl:;i::ls:411 ol ........llltA t!IM ~ o1 0110. htr... Kidd, 18, Langsville, waa cited for ~-UIICICOOf-·- . . ~ onto the road·and then went left. .,.,, lln~.OIIIt*'tlltt. S..IIICJkabltll~~ The vehicle then struck an em- 1188ured clear distance after she Nar adlariNd . . . IIICIIIIIII,_tlll~· . .- · llll . . . . lllfiiiMclll..._ls bankment and overturned , collided with a northbound vehicle ............... llr•uiiNII......,.tt•••loiM•0..1M31, I demolishing the car. RI1tt was not driven by Orin D. Wheeler, 23, ':,:m&.';W.,"'t:: Sit·~"'1\l'lfill~::O'! 5111111 imrne<iiately treated for his Injury, GaUipolis, on Rt. 7 in Galli& County llltts, IN WlfttE llf:.:IJ. IIIIft ..,_.., d!Kfc..d ,.., • • IN! the patrol said. tMICI lft'I'HIIION'I.MitCM!M. OIIIO.IIHidlr Mil dill. "*tf• at 3:05p.m. Thursday. l Rlktl,.cl.k.. $upl, rJ _._. ol Olw. 151115151 Wheeler had slowed to make a The patrol said Paul E. McCarty, Slatt Dl Ofll:l. ~oi!MrMCe, C'.lflhtllll oiCMrfliMet - rt1e 45, Rl. 2, Pedro, was southbound on turn into a driveway when the wreck ufll!eluped, SI!PeniCinllelll -' lnwMCt vi lilt Sl•t 01 ""· flnrllo llllt • Lincoln Pike at 4:45 p.m. when his occurred, which caused moderate umt.s IT....., , _ N CD tt Hlrltlnl Sl.. ~ l#mechc•t. ~" c~ild Willi 1t1e InS GllftiS SUCt I...,.. II 11 111!1 !S Mlltlnl'ld vehicle went off tlie left side of the damage to both cars. ~LI""'' lhtatfrtn! ... kl I"IIAtt II! lhn ... lll..,..raattbulii'IHS II 111$11r~. lts flll..C~I coodltCII'IrS ~lit' b .,......Nitmtnllo road and hit a tree. Troopers said Gary L. Smith, 38, hllwe 11m M killoln _Gn Dec:aNitf 31. 1a .tdJIIIIId IUib .00; l:l,llll•n. $212.t3U03 .to: Surplus: , The vehicle was slightly damaged Racine, was eastbound on Meigs UIU•5.356 91.159.025 .00: Inc."~- 1222,901.0SS 00 : hf111dt!Wit" 1 142.195.12$00: Neii:S5ds. SIOO. al9.02$ ~ C1!W1, t .1$0.01)00 and McCarty was cited for DWI. County 1\d. 35 at 8 a.m. Thursday IN WITNESS I'IIREtf. l MJt llrf..!IIO tioCic:l'lblcllll, lll!llt filii , my uti'~"' di1•M•t CoMniM. Ollrl.lllis Gly anc! llallcbert , The patrol investigated a two-car when his vehicle struck and killed a ci!MG L RHc:h!ofcl Jr ,, Supt. cf ln~llf llll:t ol 011.6. 1$111 6161, accident In Syracuse Thursday mor- deer on the road, causing slight ,$lite DfOIIIO. DeDitflllelllOIIMIQIICf, CetthCIIitltiCifr.JiiiiiCt - The UrldriSIIAed, .ifllendfnt tllnsiiii..U l)f lht ,.,~ Obiu, lllrlby' ning. damage to his vehicle. urlihU !tilt ' , fUM nltt&CMCOol Bloolfttn...... Sl•ll llillaa. til$ . The report said a vehicle driven by Carl D. Bowman, 21, Rt. 4, Proc- ITATI complied wtth tilt llws olthrl Stile . . . . . tl • Mit iiiUitllllltcl Ralph F. Neigler, 59, Rt. 2, Racine torville, was northboWid on Rt. 7 in dur1"8 ttl. Cllllffll .,_,Ill' !ll!Md ~ lht!!l•fltJ~••pulie busirla1 ~ : Mtt~~tt . rt~ flldclll ~~lOIIlS ~ lllf 111 11111111 ttiiiNnt to backed from a driveway on Second Gallia CouniY at 9:05a.m. Thursday hue lftn tt illws .. Oetembrr 31, Ill): 1llilliiiiCI ..ts. .017 .00: b•ll•hl iu. S2.1S0.31UtUO; Sa•piYi, Street at 7:15 a.m. and c<illided with when a deer collided with his vehicle Sl.OID.Il1 S918.062,0UOO, !~COlle. 12.l1l.IH,J54 00: (lpllld•IIHes,l Sl .18l.J36.0l .OO: Mel mets . St3o.562.G48 00. C1pit11.1 a westbound vehicle driven by and ·continued (In, The accidert $2.!100.00000 ) IN WITJI(SS WHERE«. I h.a~~e t.1w'*t "'llolcritled "f 111111t Ifill Delbert 'fl. Teaford Jr., 38, Rt. 2, ca~ slight damage to Bowman's CliMe! 111~ 1UII.>bull11 eclll CclllllllbuS. Ofllll, !filS dly 1114 ~llltl. llobm l Rlttnlord Jr . s..~ aiiMIII'IIIU or Ohio (Sell 61(1> Racine. vehicle. Sill!~~ OhtO. ~pillm!nl ot IMUIIIIte. CtniiiCflt Df~- lilt The accident caused slight Arthur A. Tobin, 19, Pomeroy, was undtrSIRIItd. Suptmtlendenl or Ins Ill' IIIlA olllll Still ol Oh111.1wlelly• certtl~ lhll damage to both 'autos and Neigler westbound on Rt. 143in Meigs Coun- STITt FAIItM GINEUL 1. . CO al81oon11..~ . Stilt ot ~ ~ ~~~ ctmPiit4111'~~ the l&wsof ""' Sl.,etHiitllllt to hlllfiSIUII'!II'iltd ·was cited for failure to yield. ty at 6:55 a.m. Thursday when his duri~ the Cllflt~l Vfll Ill IIIIISICIIII itllldllltils...,prlm tJwnen oil N1 fon~ndal to~~dihon 15 lifloolon by ih -llliltllll'llltlll to Troopers reported Bruce A. Hall, car struck and killed a deer, causing <ni~IIA[f h~we tftn lol~ nn Oea!mlllf Jl. IIJIIO: Alllllllllill .st~b. • 23, Spencer, W.Va., Was westbound no damage. SJ0.2l!UII2.60. llaW-~. $23,604.2&4.00; Sl.ltlll~ ....!65.r.aGO. lfttome \3J74.10U'(I: . EJpeod•ht•el. $801,638.00; Net ISMis. . on Rt. 338 in Meigs County at 3:45 The (iatrol said Ethel DeWitt, 60, $661SJ)8 .w cCIIJliiii.$1,150.QOOOO .· , IN WHNESS WH£REOf. I hive htttui'IIO 5ubscnbed 111 Rlllt 1rld1• p.m. Thursday when his . auto lost Rt. 2, Bidwell, was southbound on cauSO!il m, sell t~be•lli•ed•t Ccfljmbus, Oho, t-11 dlw 111d d1te. RObel'lt ~16211 , control on a curve, went off the left Rt. 160 at 6:15 a.m. today when her l lh1tht01d .lr. Su~l.cllnsuiii'ICt ol Ohio ' S!l!u f 0!110. Otp1rtment cllnsur1nte. (eftrl~tate ol Com~~wt - Th side of the road into a field and over- vehicle struck and killed a deer "nde'~llned, Supeunl1!!11k!nll)l'ln!.UJIII'Ice ol the stile ul Oil!l, llereby urt olot s.f~ll . turned. crossing the road. Her car suffered STAll FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOitU INI COt4 Bborr11nlll(l. Statec iiHIIIOil,IIM cam~lellw!lt! the l1wsol lhil SllteiJI)Iable '''' \ Hall was injured, but not treated, · moderate damage. lnd ll aJthoum:t dUIIRI the 'U11ent Yfll' It ltlfiUd II fhrl; 51ill ill approplllfl! business ofiiWIUIICt Oil lilt fllll1111l ...... Is fllllfl(lolil concti!IIIA IS shhn by lb 1nnu~ slltetntfd to • -.n •lt~N1 011 = RIBBON curriNG CEREMONI&'l were held 'l'hui-sdly mol'lllDC to olflclaUy opeD the aew Dollar General Store located In the former Ben Franklin bulJdlng on E. Main St., Pomeroy. Cu111ng the ribbon Is Carmel Sisson, mall8ger uf the Pomeroy Store. On the lefl Is Bill Parks, operations mariagor of , Dollar General Stores uf Scotiaville, Ky., and on the rlglll Ia SaUy Icard, Cbes~, district DI8D8ger. The ceremonies were attended by Pomeroy Mayor Claren·ce Andrews, Interested Pomeroy boslnes1 people and Chris CaUicoal who represented the DoUar General ·· Store In Qaillpolls. Orientation to be Columbia running· smoothly today CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)Colwnbia's astronauts, working aloft "on a day-t<Hiay bosis," flexed the shuttle's ~emarkable space ann today for the first time - successfully corripleting a test essential to future shuttle missions and the success of this one. The ship's return to Earth could . come as soon as Saturday, as late as Tuesday. A fuel cell failure thre'atened to shorten the mission but the ship and its crew were soaring smoothly and ~afely !57 miles above Earth. wliatever the length of their mission, Joe Engle and Richard Truly were intent on completing a busy flight plan jammed with ex· periments. "The ann is out and working great," said Richard Truly after exercising the 5().foot, canadianbuilt mechanical crane. "The movement is much smoother than it was in the sims (simulations) . There's no jerkY movement whatsoever.'' The ann, unable to lift its own weight on Earth, is designed to deploy 60,000-pound satellites in held Nov. 28 ' Members of Drew Webster . Post 39, Am~rican Legion, wbo would like space. Television pictures showed it practically waving down at a blue Earth - an image as fascinating as the moment of launch. A camera was perched at the elbow hinge on Columbia's Remot Manipulator System - the arm. This provided a visual tour of the .cargo bay, showing Mission Control the scientific sensors taking readings of Earth. Another viedo shot showed Engle - weightless, grinning broadly trying to steady himself in Columbia's middeck while taking pictures. Engle was asked to photograph thunderstorms over Australia as part of a second experiment. to attenil the field service orientation at Post II, Lancaster, on Nov. 28, at 1 p.m. are to call 992-2913. Southern yearbooks may be picked up Southern High School 1981 year· books are now available and may be picked up at the high school from 8:30a.m. to3:15 p.m. Area d~ath~[ Nora Cross rites will be conducted at the grave by The Plains Veterans of Foreign W may call at the I ars. I Friends h unera ome, 168 Morr1s Ave., . I anytime a ter 2 p.m. Saturday, Women's Organization, the Eastern r-;::::::;;;;;;=====~~==11 Featured on channel three Satur· A meeting of the Winding Trail day night at 7:30 p.m. will be a Garden Club will be held at 7:30p.m. segment on Meredith Manor School Monday at the home of Alice Thornof Horsemanship. Waverly,W. Va. . pson with Peggy Crane as cohostess. The school is operated by Ronald Meredith 'son of Richard and Mary Meredith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. It is reported to be the only accredited Answer five alarms school in the U. S. · Five calls were answered by local License issued emergency units on Thursday. At I: 17 a.m. the Middleport A marriage license was issued to Emergency Unlt took Edward Larry Eugene Spencer, 34, RaCine, Owens from S. Third to Veterans and Beatrtice Kay Avis , 36, Memorial Hospital and at 4:58 that Coolville. unit took Blanche Gilkey from Club to meet To meet Sunday Star and the Garden Club in Racine. Surviving are her husband, Andrew ; two sons, Edwin of Chillicothe, and Paul of CQllins, Ohio; a brother, Clarence Yeager of Letart j 8 grands00 1 a nd Rita JO Hill • e, wbom she reared in the of. Racm home • ' . WI"II be held 8 t F UJ1ef8 I ServiCes 1:30 p.m. SWlday at the . Letart Falls i"' U ll ~ -:- ~ ......... r.... L IQich!llrcllr . S...plollmulf!UOIOiwl !SHI62JI; · Slttul 0!110 .i)epKIJwtrttolln~ urlntl!, CerllliUit ofCorn!Hillft - Thtl =If~::· S.,peu~teodtnt ol lnWllllCt oil~ Sllle o] 011111. '-rei~? Siockman ... fll.• ' hl~e been as !olns on Deeem~~r~ 31. 1930: Allmlltett mets! SU6,n92.1!82 oa: L••billtiu. I ISU8S ,91• oo: s~r~ln .' m.903.4112 oa : tnum ~. 1''0 ,26~ . 716 oo: hpuditme!,' StlU21.XJO.ooHelrtssets.S4 .706.:168.0ilCt~~rt~tst . I();I_S86. oo IN WITNESS WH(Rf:Of, I hm heltllnto l uhwllbfd my >~~me lllld CI~>Wdmrmltobellllledlt(;()~mhus. Oh.:~. tflrsd.lrtnddlle_ f!.l>l!!l. L. Ratcntt~d Jr. s..pt ottnslllllllce or 01wo !Stat 6411 camot!tdwdhtll!!llor.i~lht!SIIIIIpp!ICI!IIf,t(l.lfllrtao"y.,.t illfll'!ilftecurrtfii~UIICIIIIISIC!ini!IM;5111!11l . .Qp'llltbwllt1!111 ~~~·-e II~ flflinCI~I cO!Id!IIOn 15....,.., lis .. IIIII[ 5111emenl to 1\lo~ ~A IS ftlow~ IJl OeCfmbei lJ. [91& o\d1111~fd 11wb, 19l': lt4.82600.llillolllln. $64 HJ6.09Uik Surpllts. $2S.D11.1l21JJ; 13079 697 · oo: ~fi.m· C:C::'s?.~~~· ~ "~· IN WllNESS WHtRHW'. I llu~ l'ef-~ su!IK11bed rnr Alll'lt in~ l$ci166U Sll7, JD6J!71 00: l1111k1t1~ 1!11,977 .!11 S.tllilll, Sl6,m,665 00: »7.s::,.4. 397Dl t•JIIl:nllll:ur6. .19U05 00: Nt\ 1$Hi ~. Sl8.1<?9.09 JOO:~III, SJ13l426.00 IN '1\'IINESS 'IWIERf:OF. I hiVII htrtuflllllllbscnbeG Ill\' NM 1M caultd"''M~ttobutfii.Oatcokl"'bu~. o.,.,. thisN,•n~d•te ROO.rt L. II1Lthl01~ Jr . Su,t. ol tmunntl: ot 011., (SNI66JI f~t:on'Ml . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Take advantage of our special sal.e this weekend on clothing for you and your fa11JJ.Iy _furnishings f~r ~our home. Visit everv:dt'Pa'rt· ment - you II hke the selections arid sp.e cial values. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPAGHEnl DINNER I f l& )~ ~t:.,~ / ... ~........ .f ~. \ 1 .·. .r ' . . . . "<;$\.. . ..,t_ . b ..J'.-t.'' ~ SHUTTLING HOME - After the space · sbat1le Columbia touched down safely at Edwards Air Force Ba•e In California Saturday alternoon, a . helleopter hovered over the ship. See story and addltloaal pictures on D-ZtoCiay. (APLaserphato). City's $5.5 million water plant nearing completion By KEVIN KELLY , ~~-, longer tllan ~. and the city il • trouble. . Tlm~tlneiSIIIIf presently nliO!IaUng with the con- .· · "~owmanytlmesinone'sllfeisa .GAWPOIJS - GaUipolls~ most tractor on liquified damages. w~ter treatment plant created?" the ambitious undertaking in recent The plant structure is 99 percent superlntendomt' 1111111:d. "lt'a almoel history, the $5.5 miltion James A. finished, although Northup said like the Columbia '- the overrun on Northup Water Treatment Plant, is what's needed now Is a smaU that was something like three slowly but surely reaching com- amo.unt of wiring on equipment, ad- years." pletion. ' ., justments on the chemical feeders When the plant Ill operating and Jim Northup, · the waterworks And aU-around "fine tuning." handllng an anticipated four mi!Uon superintendent for whom the plant is Plant staff have. beei1 involved in gallons of water per dl!y, Northup named, said F:riday the Cheslnut . the past two wee~ in experimenling and other ciiY offlctals bope they can Street faclllty is "subslantiaUy com- with the chemicals . used in treat- expand their service and bring in plete," meaning the plant could be ment. Some water has been more customers, particuhirly ready for a dedication in another processed and distributed to proepectlve industry and other five weeks. customers. businessea optioninl! the develop"I feel at this time we will have it Northup said several complaints ment land off Upper River Road and going full steam," he said. were received from customers abOut west on U.S. 35. · the taste or chemical content of the The old plant on Mill Creek Road, The Qrigiruil completion date of water, but he explained the opened In 1896, preSently handles 1.7 April 17 was delayed due to chemical testing stopped last week. miltion gallons of water per day and manufacturer and contractor The PH content and alkallnlty of is being used as thjo backup while the problema, and by tnid-swnffier of. the water, caused by the testing, was flcials were hoping the place would responsible for the taste, Northup new plant is eased into exiatence. When the plant is fully be operating by early fall. · said. Groundbreakinti on the plant was · "These are normal ·startup operational, the water department held Nov. 20,1979. · problems," he explained. "It's like a will still have the old bulldlns. bot Jnstallalion of new 'wells on the new automobile. When you first bUy nothing definite has been decided on city's east end to handle additional it, it's not perfect, and if yqur ser- Its future use. Northup said several fiow by Moody's of Oayto, took viceman doesn't check It, you're in options have been considered; \ ·~ \ \\ Pendants } ·~with Pe~~lity. . RECEIVES PILOT UCENSE - PhyUIB Haekett, Middleport, reeeillly received ber pUll'• ufollowlq a 14 -~~~ - · Willi PbyUIB Is her Ia- pendants of 14Kt. gold overlay. Perfectly matched to your own personality. • Phyllis Hackett, Middleport, first Iady to earn pilot's licens~ at Mason A.irport • ... By KATIE CROW · Tlmn l!leallllel Writer . MIDDLEPORT - A Middleport woman has becclme the lint flmlle ·to receive 1 pilot'• ~ 11aee MaiiJII A1rJiort wall lnlo .-Ice 13 yean 180. Mrl. Gecqt (l'b)illl) HtocUtt, Sevelllb Slntt, .... campleledall the nee z •'l'~ II to obtain her pllat'alll:eaee IIIII II blcclnllnll•illll!lllllld pilOt. Aa' Phyllia .. ao aptly pula It:. "It has . FAMILY RESTAURANT . ·PH. 992·5432 •' :~· supervllor Joe Woodall (left) and Dean. Newman, a waterworks supervisor, examine the •ludge press In the Cbestnnt Street bulJdlng. Pacific Coast hit by second storm in .2 days ---~--- f . . , CROW'$ I ' UISTAINTII.UJ.Y COMPLETE - 1be words •ed by elty olflelall to describe tbe $5.5 million James A. Nortbap Water Treatmenl Plaat, whleh obonld be ready lor fuU operatioo In about five weeks . .Plant ----USE OUR LAY·AWAY PLANt - - - Expires Dec. 1, 1981 SYRACUSE DAiRY BAR . Phone 992·5049 . . ' g~• «i:.c.. Wix .,,..,;;;, lltfeb~ '""'" '"" . twtH cnv Fill INS coot "''""uPQios. St111 ot M111nr10ta, 111s , \ ""'~''' Shtf.otOilOII. ll!!J"Irlll!nlottnsu~tll(e.tfrhhuteoiClm~~~~~tf-lht'. IJI(JtfSOCfted. SuPtl1!1ter1tlenl ot lmllltfttt ot lilt Slllt ~OhiO, I~IU/101tfc ItS founcttl toOdfi.-JA <S S..... Q t., ~1 •tnUII l(d@men111:1 ~m ~ IS loilalu C111 O!tftii!JII ~ J!IIO Adftliled USI~. ~ . ~~ ' •''-•"'.<~<-cl<c,' .,., ""'k' '" ''' ""' '" .....,.,, """'' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 8 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Any Regular$7.85 Deluxe 15 in. Pizza Wlth Joe Engle in command and Riehard Truly beside him, Columbia hit Earth right on time, right on target: the oil-black centerline on a wide-open runway at Edwards Alr Force Base in Callfornia's· Mojave Desert. . "The bird is real solid," Engle said just minutes before landiJI@. · . He guided the 1116-ton winged spaceship onto runway 23 on expansive Rogers Dry Lake. It was 1:23 p.m. PST; 54 hours, 13 minutes and 10 seconds after launch from cape Canaveral. Croo:Ws cheered "Go" as. Columbia passed overhead, en route to final approach. Mission Control gave its OK for "autoland" and computers brought Columbia to the hard-sand floor. "It'• a great day for the Ace MOVing Co.," shuttle communicator Rick Houck said from Mission Control, Houston. This was the second II( four test flights for the · shuttle. When the ve.hlcle goes operational, late next year, it will regularly deliver satellites and other scientlfle cargo to space. Columbia, the first craft to make a return trip ' to coot ~Y '/ 1U:JY or Yt,~:l · S/11 Donald (Don) Hooper, 80 , Hooper Road, Shade, died Thursday. at O'Bleness Hospital in : Athens followinganextendedUiness. Mr. Hooper was born in Athens, a son of the late Clifford and Bessie ~~,,.til ~ '~'"'. phell wd~tlllllwsulll'oiSIIIIIpOhc:ablet0• 111Jldoslltbon.!W~ urlllr' '"' ,.,.,,Its~"" 1n~ur•nce, ftna~c111 t:lllldllrDn ts : hnn bv ~~ 11'1111111 1111en~~t J. to dUIHllllittUfle!liY911t\llnSK1 1nlti15S1IIIIt51PIIflll/lllh!bugnenbt :.t•nu·· ' nv '' ,. Donald Hooper < nMi IHSUIIANCE. CO at M1t•aukee. Sill! of ~nt hiS com ' uNION MNK£RSINSUUNCE Dill». Stllteotlton, ~n OOmt!llt<l Wll~ !he II'II'S of tillS Sllle tllflllclllle II ~ Inc\ r; aoll'larillld ~ follow in Letart Falls Friends may call from 2-4 arid 7·9 p.m. Saturday al Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason and one bour prior to services at the church. 35 Cents space, came borne iike a giant glider, starting descent an hour before touchdown with a· ~minute burst of two engines that broke its orbital speed 157 miles above the Indian Ocean. . In minutes, the shuttle slowed from 17,345 miles per. hour to about 16,000 mph and dipped into the upper edge d the atmosphere where gravity gripped the vehicle and protective tiles began to glow with .....,ntry heat. . Young and Truly left their weightless world after 36 orbits. Diving to Earth, her speed decllrung, Colwnbia passed north of Australis and headed out over the Pacific. During the hottest part of reentry, temperatures up to 2,700 degrees seared the underside of the ship, generating ioni2ed gases· that blocked communications between crew and ground for 16 tense minutes while the ship was over the North Central Pacific. The spacecraft dashed out of the blackoilt and zeroed in oo the desert runway 500miles away. "You're tracking it right down the line," said Shuttle Comtnicator Rick Hauck in Houston. Columbia crossed the California coast north of San Luis Obispo at 138,000 feet, Its speed now trimmed from . ~times the speed of sound to 61> times. ·· The ship passed over the central California towns of Bakerafield, Tehachapie and Mojave before sailing in over the Edwards' runway at 53,000 feet and ·at the Continued on A-4 troub!Hhortened flight . 1 L R11thford II., Supt. Ill IMIII'IIII:e ot OhiO , Itt' W ,, v A mer Ic.l ~e'::e;u sections, 78 Pages A Multimedii tnc. Newspaper By ROBERT UICKE Alledated Preu Writer EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. {AP) Spaceahip Columbia crowned a busy, bittersweet mission Saturday, bursting brilliant through Caljfornla cloudcover to Ita second graceful landing. Touchdown provided a dramatic desert finale to the shuttle's ctusft[ mw \NII~bnlti•W 11 ~lt.i1:1bus. Ott.:~, 1M dily Jllddlle.lloblrt' Sttlecl Ohlll . Ol!patl1'11'11tiii ii\SII I I nO! . Certlfiutto1Cam(lll~nU -1~ uflde~S~ened. Su~~tnnlff1Hnt ot tn$~ance ol the SlJte ot Oh10. tftftbv ""tohe~ tll1t •om.,_ (" ...,. 11 Sunday, Nov. 15, 1981 Columbia lands Without a hitch 11. 1910. Ad111ined •swts, $10.ll9.tl4.001 OO. l!lllilllttS. ~~~~~~~================~~:! .'100 OFF Micldleport·Pomeroy-Galllpolls-Polnt Pleasant $5 .669 001.340 1!6. Surplus, ~ . 620 93 I.K& 00. l~'cme., SU01.445.1ti.OO. EliPtrWIIIIIH!S. $5.lU.7S .100 00 IN WtlltESS M4(R£ct. I h1ve httfllnto Sllblctllled IIY Rille 1m! clllst1lmys9ttobeaf~ud•tCctull'lbus .OIIII. Ihltdfly•I'HIIIIIf Rtbld Dbintt .. _.J tll!ualfu4 UIWJ Headley St. to Veterans Memorial Hooper. He was retired from the U. and at 7:51 a.m. took Rose McDade, s. Anny having served for 24 years The Meigs County Genealogical S. Fourth Ave., to the Holzer Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at Medical Racine Unitthe at · World taking War part II in. both World War I and the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., 2:57 t,ookCenter. Jack The Rankin from He was a member of Pomeroy. The public is invited. , Forest Run Road to Camden-Clark The Plains Veterans of Foreign Hospital In Parkersburg. T~e Wars and The Plains AMVET ChapSyracuseUnitat4 :40p.m. took Billy te~urviving ~ his wile, Ruth Halley from his residence on Graham Hooper; five sons, Pat, (cont1·nued from page 1) Thanks•iving dinner of ''wide- Bridgeman St. to Veterans Houston, Tex.; Mike of Columbus·, o Memorial. mouth has~. foot-in-the-mouth filet, Cliff, Greensboro, N. C.; Tom, with stuffed crow ... humble pie with the U. S. Anny in Nuremberg, Gerscapegoat cheese (and) sour M many, and Tim, at home; six grapes." eets Monday daughters, Donna Slavin, MidThe Senate's assistant dleport; Debbie Nelson, The PlainThe Bend 0' The River Garden Is; Christie Jacks, Syraco•se; JeanDemocratic leader, Alan Cranston of California, said Stockman should Club will moeLat 7' 30 p.m. Monday ne Hollingsworth, Greensboro, N. at the home of Mrs. Wilson Csr· have quit becai!SO Reagan will great te M he will C.; Belle Ohlinger, Mason, W. Va., difficulty getting budget pro•rams pen r. em rs make corn and Csndi Hooper, Bamberg, Ger" husk wreaths. approved by Congress "as long as he . many; a slater, ll««hy Gardner, had in charge of that operation a r;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l man who has confessed to... loose talk." . lEV fRY MONDAY NIGHr A r When the question of his credibility with Congress was put directly to him, Stockman replied to reporters: "I can't judge that, but I would only say this: that almost anything other than, maybe, an indiscreet quotation ... in ·that article basically reflects things that I had Served with been saying In . our private Choice of Salad. Roll deliberations as well as in public and Beverage conunents." I I I I I Vol , IS No. 40 . Copyrighted 1981 . United Methodist Church with the ~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Rev. James Clark officiating~ 1 DINING ROOM ONLY .....·--·-·--·--·- Lancaster I and 15 grandchildren. . "II be beld t 3 S Servl·ces WI a p.m. un· day at the Hughes Funeral Home In Athens with the Rev. Fred Shane of.. ficiating. Burial will be in the Athens County MemOry . G8fde Rs. Military , Nora c Cross 60 Rt 2 Racine · ' in ' St.· · Anthony's ' ' died Thursday Hospita.'l, Columbus. Born Sept. Z3, 1921, in Point Pleasant, she was the daughter of the late Archie A. and Arizona BlanChe Roush Yeager. She was a fanner, a mem her of the Letart FaUs Uru"ted Methodist Church, the United Methodist Scott Sprague, 18, Tuppers Plains, appeared Thursday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge John C. Bacon for senlencing for a prior plea of guilty to a charge of breaking and entering in connection with a break-in Aug. 'll, at Shenang Springs Night Club. Breaking and entering is a felony of the fourth degree carrying a possible penalty of not less than six months nore more than five years in Plans are being finalized for the Meigs Alwnrii football game to he played at the Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 21. The opponents for the alumni will be the Meigs Warriors, an independent football league team in this area a short time ago and coached by C. D. Mcintyre. Coaching lhe alumni group are George Nesselroad, Bub Stivers and Larry Lemley. · The game is sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters with all proceeds going to the athletic dePf!r· tment of the high school. Tickets are S2 for adults and $1 for students and are on sale at a number of locations in Pomeroy and Middleport. tmts • • 1 1 Dr. Mateo P. Dayo, New Haven, appeared Tuesday before Judge ''Super,'' he said, and went about the John C. Bacon in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to enter a volwi· task. tary plea of guilty to a charge of falsification. Hospital news Dr. Dayo has a medical practice in Middleport and was indicted by the Veterans Memorial H"'pllal grand jury in July of this year. Admitted-Edward Owens, Mid· Or. Dayo was lined $750 arid dleport; James Meadows, Portland; placed. on probation for a period of Blanche . Gilkey, Middleport ; one year. Dayo was represented by Virginia King, Pomeroy. Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight Discharged-Leona Hubbard, Ed- and Fred W. Crow ill, prosecuting ward Templeton, Florence Musser, attorney, represented the State of Nellie Price, Marie Dixon. Ohio. On TV Saturday Alumni game Nov. 21 • . ~~ Georgia ........ 24 Auburn ......... 14 Michigan ....... 28 Purdue ......... 10 Pittsburgh •.•••• t8 Arm.y ••••.· •••••• 0 • . Enters guilty plea On probation Sprague was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation for a period of five years, it being a condition of his probation that he com· plete an alcohol-drug rehabilitation program. Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill, representing the State of Ohio, had recommended a minimum incarceration of six months. Ohio State ...... 70 Northwestern .·••. 6 l!o Meigs County happenings., .. prison. I Clemson ........ 21 Louisville • , •• , . . . 0 I. '•• ' •' ' . been quite a challange," while cin the ather band her inllructor, Roaald J. Drowllln&, Pomeroy, aya Phyills lita been i "very lood and dedicated stu:tent..'' · It toa11 Phyllia 14 montlw to camplete tile COIII'Ie. 'l'llll iloeluded 20 hGurl ollnltnlcUon and 20 boura of BOlo.W\li'IL In the IO!o wmt na a 10 haur ~ flllhl, I ~Jtal of IIIII mllellhal had to be llewn In 100 mllelep. en. On her flnl300 mile flight lhe ran Into bid -!her between Wheellag, W. Va. IIIII . Urbana. It waa •ery for her to make a decltdGa, wblcb lhe did, tllld luded '* Newwk. lbe can11ctec1 the wlllhlr iidvllor and fOUDd lhlt she could mUt It biiDe ~Mad of the sllirm. Her _ . . lllkllle flillt .... frllmPolat ~to WIIHllng and ContiDDed 1111 A-4 ' Itt By The Auoclaled Preos Winds reported gusting to 100 mph blew down a doun redwood trees and whipped the Pacific Coast in the second major stonn in two days Saturday. while parts of the lower East Coast were battered by gales and high tides. One person . was · killed in a storm-related aceident, officials said. Flooded roads, powerless bomes and daJnaCed property were !ell in the wake ol the storms Friday that streldled frllm nortbern California to Oregoo and Inland to ldabo, and !rum VIrginia to Florida In the East. . In Wuhlneton, a •year-<~ld man was killed.after high winds blew a · tree a~ the power line leadln8 to his Maury llland home, pollee oald. "It caUHd his power to go out,'' . said lilt FCII'I'IIt lnllee. "He went outside with his wife and 1tlelopted to move tbe wire with a stick or a pole tllld came In contact with the wire tllld -elec:trocufed." Tile Cout GIIII'CI upended a illlrdl for tft whole boat broke apart In lllomly liU olf Silo- Belich, Calif., Tbundly and for 1man IIIII at-In the oune clay olf Olk llland, N.C. Tile J1II)UillalnOUI tldea on the East a- v . 1 \ Coast were pushed inward by gal&force winds and caused major erilsion at beachheads and at the historic Cape Hatteras Ught House off North carolina. Friday's wind gusts arCund Boise, Idaho, reported to be up to 100 mph Continued on A-4 Inside today•.. ·Area deaths ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A-G Bllsinesl 0 I 0 I I I I I 0 I 0 I 0 I I I 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 oj 0 E-1 Clauifled • • . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . . • • • • . . D-3-7 Farm •......••••..••••.••••..•.•••............... E-2 l.lfestyle B-1-8 o o o o (Mal •••• 0 I I I I I I I •••••••• 0 I I 0 ••••• I I I I I I I ••••••••••• I I I I I I I I I I o o I o o o o o o o o 0 • • • • • • • • • A-.5-8 • Sta.te-NaUoual •••.•••.••••••••.••••••••••••.••••• "n-1-2 Sports •• ' ..••• I .~ I. 0. C-1-8 0 • • 0 • • • • • 0 • • -: . I Take-One I I I li I I I 0 I 0 I I I I I I ; I I I I I ••• 0 ••••• I I I ' I I I , I .. I I 0 I I •••• o o 0 0 I o Insert Extended forecast, state weather Mostly sunny today~ Highs In the low tltlo. Chance of precipiiation nearzeropercent. Windssoutheaaterly!OII)PI!tonight . . ExteadedOhloF~t-M~throutlhWedneaclay: Fair weather Monday and Wednellday. a.nee ollhowua Tuesday. Highs 5WO Monday and In the upper 4111 to the lllld-60e Tuesday and Wedr-say. LOwa In the 301. ... �.· . . Nov. 15, 1911 r Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipqlis, Oh io- Point Pleasant, w . va. The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Paqe-A·3 Get rid of the generals?===========Bo=b=m==ag== ·m=an WASHINGTON - There is bound federal deficit for fiscal '&:! could be to be some naval signal that a flag- held to $45 biUioo; interest rates ship sends to other vessels In a fleet · would subsi~ to a prime of 14 J!el'Hold to your course. Or, steady a> cent by year's end; the unem· you go. Or, keep close in line. ployment rate would not exceed 7.8 Whatever, Mr.Jieagan needs to run percent; we could anticipate ,, budget surplus of $500 million i· op some flags. Pressures are growing on the 1984. Now it appearS that the '82 deficit · president. They come from sue!" junior officers as Budget Director may reach $90 billion; interest rates David Stockman. They come from are still high; unemployment la>l his Capital Hill exec, MajOrity month reached eight percent; and Leader Howard Baker. They come · the goal of a balanced budget by 1984 fr<m committee captains in the has been abandoned. Automobile senate and from ranking lieutenants sales are stagnant; the construction in the House. The pressures are aU industry lags desperately; Midto· the same effect: Don't just sit western farmers are in deep trouble. there, Mr. President. Do something! Even the hattie against inflation. Subject to a few reservations, this which had seemed to be going so is . the worst possible advice that well, now seems to be slowing. might be given the president just Mr. Reagan's task at this critical now. When · it comes to taxes, jurlcture is to cast himsell in the role dclicits, budget reductions and of Horatio Hornblower on the bridge. economic indicators - the whole C. S. Forester's legendary admiral, g-8thering stonm of bad news- the you will recali, calmed his officern president has to hold fast. He cannot by insisting on a few hands of whist vacillate now. and a good night's sleep before Heaven knows the ne ws is had. Six engaging the enemy in the morning. months ago, the president, his Hornblower had a key word in times · budget director and his Tn•asury of ·crisis. The word was ' 1&hsecretary Were all talkinJ.! l'IIU- hrnrnrn. '' That is the word we need now, and fidently of the economicfcii!UI'c. The " junbaJJ1t'imts - itntintl A~ · A Division of ~m~ f""T""1....~-r• r'""T"'E5!c:::lt-==t . "qlv 8%5 Third Ave., Gallipoli5, Ohio (614)446-ZW Ill CourtSL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614)992-2156 ROBERTL. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. E<ecutive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller AMEMBER of The A811oelakd Prest~, Inland DaUy PrH!l AliMoelaUoa and the Americu Nnrspaper Publlllben A•rwcU.Uoa. LE'ITERS OF OPINION 11re weleoaaed. They should be Itt• tbla300 vrordllloag. A.U k!Hen1 are Nubj~t lo editing 111d muYI be sig!Wd with n~~rnc, tddre~~s and telephODe number. No uDIIIgtJed ld&en wiU be'pgbiMted. Letten ~hwld be Ia Rood tule, addrel•iq ISJ~un, oot penonaUUn. Sense, cents and nonsense. By LOWELL WINGETT President Ronald Reagan and I have had a rough time this last week. I have had the flu and Reagan has had Haig, Allen and a few other problems. Perhaps he would have preferred the flu. · . General Alexander Haig has never been very popular with the "in" group at the White House. His appoinlmenl and conlirmatlon as Secretary of · State was never e)lthusiastically approved. Whatever support he had among the president's close advisors was quickly eroded wben he declared himself as "Vicar of Foreign Polley," whatever that means. When Prestdent Reagan was shot March 30, Hsig hurried to the Oval Office and on national television declared he was "in charge." That cooked his goose wtth everyone except the president. · Richard Allen, who was temporarily dropped lrom the president's campaign committee before the election because of some alleged financial ·finagling in the Ford Administration, was brought back into the fold ~~er the election as National Security Advisor. There has long been compebtlon between the security advisor and the state department but in this case, it has been more virulent than u.!ual. Allen's office is close to the president and he has ready access to the presidentlal ear. . Ulsl week Washington Columnist Jack Anderson wrote a colwnn quoting "White House sources" saying Haig would soon be out on his fanny . Haig had information on the impending publication and called President Reagan asking him to intercede with Anderson, persumably to preswne the column. Anderson; on ABC's NighUine, said the president had called him but gave no details. Perhaps you read the Anderson column on November 4. When Reagan called Haig and Allen in for a showdown, Allen claimed he was not the '' White House source" but the couple were sternly warned, "no more feuding." It was reported in newspaper headlines the next day. To us here in the United States it is a matter of little importance, not even a tempest in a teapot. But not so in Europe. More and more, overseas our image as the ugly American is growing. We are more to be feared than the Russians since President Reagan spoke to a group of editors of a "limited nuclear conflict." Our gigantic military buiJd.up, Reagan's decision to build the neutron bomb, Haig's statement the U. S. ns con· sidering firing a "demonstration" nuclear missile and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's hazy denial aU have compounde,d the mistrust with which we are viewed by our NATO partners. That makes confUcts between our top diplomatic and defense leaders vitally important tO the entire world. That was not the only thing that was bothering the president last week. The unemployment figures for October wef1! released. Wlth unemployment figures standing at eight percent and prime interest rates still above 17 per· cent, credit buying increased sharply during the month. This was a warning that inflation is still with us and will be reswned at an alarming rate If interest rates are lowered. High interest (light money) will stop inflatlon only if we persist in it until business collapses and unemployment reaches the point of no return. it is easier to get into a depression than out of one. I've been there! Herbert Hoover led us into the Great Depression because he was relying on the rugged individu.alisrn of the 1880s to solve problems of the 1920s. He was wroog and we had the soup Unes to prove il Ronald Reagan believes in free enterpriae which might have worked in the 20s and 30s but will not work in the 80s. This is the electronic age and solutioos of 50 years ago or even 20 years ago will faD. But the administration still maintains it will go il8 own way just as Herbert Hoover did. Private enterprise, no matter bow free, cannot make 118 way without goverrunent help and guidance. We are now a •lobal economy. It's no accident that GM's greatest competitor is not Ford butToyoto. "Taxes" in this administration has beconne a dirty word. Now when they speak of raising taxes, they ca,U It "revenue enhancement." Robert L. Heil· bromer, author and ecooomics lnatruetor at the Graduate Faculty of Tbe New School has this toaay about "revenue euhlncement:" · "TUM are not jllll dead weights. They are the means by which a 10eiely gathers Its ..-urea for public~- They are the way we pay for.our defenae, ed~tion, roadl and I'OIIdbeds, and rG111ng stock, clean streets, poBcemen, water IIIIJIP'Iea, public housing, decent prlaon cella and old-age .assistance and apport. Ia there anyone wbo would like to claim that we spend enough far Ill JIUI JIOIIll?" · · "The trouble, accor-dlni Ill the.Reagan people, is that we cannot aRord to tax and apend a larger ~tqe of our 1"118 natlooa! product. Funny, Wes!GermaDY can. Canada can. JIUtaboutevery European country can. Of course publlc spendll1fl can be wasteful. So can private spending. b it wUteful If the New York ll'llllpOrUiion ~ lddl now 00., but now it Dilne)'llnd does? bIt a li&D cllllr'tllllth If we add fiiWGod aperatianiiD tbe, private aector llul IUe any flllllllianlpiiD the public leCtor. Ia It be1ter to ' tbanllltrateaaldl..-.'" . to I'ICOI't1'lnt from the nu and Reapll will CO t.ctto drlvtrwtbe aldl(l'llyman or !he model T. fortunately, tbal is what we are hearing from the .White House. The president will zig not, neither wiU be zag. be will not countenance any change in the tax reductions promised for the next two fiscal years. He wiU suffer whatever deficits these coming months' may bring. He remains calmly confident that in time his program will work: It will stimulate production, generate greater revenues, diminish inflatl011 and provide for essential federal progr!lfllS. Steady as you go! I am reminded in this regard of a cooversation some years ago with the late Justice John Marshall Harlan. We were talking of some line of decisions thai he lllBMestly disliked but n011etheless accepted. Why not dissent? It is ~ometimes more important, he told me, that the law be fixed than that the law be "right." This is the case with Mr. Reagan's program of economic recovery. In retrospect, I might wish tbat individual income taxes had been lowered by just enough to offset increases in Social Security taxes, and that his !Jix program had reduced taxes mainly for business. We'd be $22 billion better off this ' . year and $81 blllioo better off nell trwnpet sound a certain sound. Jim- year. my C'arter's problems - oae cl hill problema - wu that he rarely presented an imal!e of steadfaat, decisive leadership. In his energy But the Important thing right now is for Mr. Beagan not to waffle. This is the ~nee of leadership, that the · WASHINGTON (NEA) - Rep. Les Alpin has been a critic of the Pentagon and ita spending pollcleo lor the decada that be has served in Congress. The Wisconsin Democrat a former economcia professor wh•· did hill military duty as a Pentag011 budget analyot, always Hn~ ready to sugg~ to our senenis and Hrnirals botv they can save money without weakening national defense. · Now he has a suggestion for Defense· Seuelary Caspar WeiJt. berger oo how to save the $2 bllllan that the adminialratloo is trying to trim from lhl! fiscal 1982 military budget. This ~I - like manr of Allpin'searllerones- ia not likely to meet with much enthusiuJnla t the top levels of the Pentagon. · His idea is to reduce the number of militarybrass. . I "The name of the game is to find cuts in the defense budget that do not hurt our abilitY Ill defend our country," Aspln aays. "Cutting back on the number of offlcers is a great example. In fact, if we make these cuts we Will probably Improve our overall defense capability." Aspin cites atatistlca to show that the officer corps has grown too large, eapeclally at the top ranks. For example: - At the end of World War II, the Navy operated 15 ships for every admiral. Today there are t.wo ships per program. for one eumple, he bad a way cllleering wherevet the wiada • blew blm. HlllecJPative lleuhMnta seldom lmew when to make 1111 and when to run out the guna. boss." "Those I!U¥S sbould have never gone out on strike. They cut off their. noses to spite their faces." "I like a President whO hangs tough. What IInne does your plane leave for Rochester?" "Midalght. My flight to Dallas . ) staffs." Canal for many of ~ drastic cuta · in federal social programs if cor· porations and individuals would pay the government what they owe. To his credit, President Reagan has at least recognized the problem - which was ignored by his predecesaors. On paper, the administration's response looks promising. Presidehtial directives have stressed the importance of timely debt collection, and..-!)1951. federal agencies have appointed· collection officers to concentrste on the problem. . But it is a herculean task. The House Budget Committee's projections have assumed that only about $4 billion of the huge bad-debt total - whatever it is at this point - will be collected in the current fiscal year. In fact, budget experts have told my associate Tony Capaccio the collectioo battle may already have been lost, thanks to decades of neglect. These sources say that many of the uncollected debts have become uncollectable. The. most important thing now, they argue, is to adopt businesslike procedures that will close the door on deadbeats in the future. Much of the current debt may have to be written off, but at least the sltuatlon would be brought under control If agencies can be persuaded to be more aggressive in their collection efforts. Unfortunately, a radical change in bureaucratic habits is a prerequisite to any successful approach: The same "it's-not-my-money" attitude that leads to colossal waste and cost overruns has also permeated the WASIUNGTON (API- All's well at the Panama Canal, where \....--business is booming. That is the word from the administration of Ronald Reagan, once govenunent policy. The jobs are the most · prominent foe of the going because profits are gooe. It's 'treaties that relinquished U.S. connot President Reagan, "Mr. Non- trol of the Panama Canal ZOne and sense." It's your chickens coming will yield the waterway itself at the home to roost. end of the century. Anyone with·a dollar left over af· The issue was settled before ter working his head off to gel it is Reagan got to the White House, and . seemingly the embodiment of greed, it has faded now. There was a time chicanery and political intrigue. when Reagan audiences used to wait What I would like to !mow is what for the guaranteed applause tine: the professional squawkers are Tbe canal is American, b!>ughi and doing to help the situatlon they paid for, and ought to be kept. It was proclaim to set: so plainly in their . a show-stopper at Reagan rallies in crystal ball? I don't think they are 1976, a conservative issue long alter doing anything. Working? Never. that. ' Tbey are reposing in their makeBut the conservatives lost. The believe world of socialism. canal treaties were approved in Gayle Price 1977, and the zone was delivered to Portland. Ohio Panamanian sovereignty on Oct. I, bureaucrats' views on debt collec- thenn. The Department of Education · . tion. The whole machinery of has $2.2 bUllon in overdue debts; the government is geared to spending Small Business Adrninlllralton $2 billion; the Health and Hwnan Ser- · money, not taking it in. The big exception to this ir>- vices Department, $1.8 bllllon;. stltutionalized inertia is at the Ir>- Agl'iculture Department $1.3 billion; temal Revenue Service. Yet here Howiing and Urban Development; . the administration's economy $906 million; Veterans Ad· mea$ures. are • strangely counter- ministralton, $852 mUUon, and the productive. There is at least $1~ Labor Department, $821 million. · billion in unpaid faxes outstanding, Auditors have told me that more walling ooly for the IRS bird dogs to aggreosive collectioo efforll could · Hush out the cheaters. · do wonders in some caaea. The' .• The answer here, obviously, is a Education Department, they beefed-up collection staff; ex· estimate, could recover 88 much as perience has shown that for every 80 percent of its delinquent ICCOUIIta dollar spent on collection efforts by .... moetly in student 1011118 - if the IRS, about $20 is recovered for the agency would undertake a deter· Treasury - an investment return mined crackdown. that should appeal to a business- • But there are problems: Attempts oriented Republlcan adminiatratlon. to turn delinquent aeeounts ovar to but with surprising short· private collection agencies sightedness, the president's penny· operating on COOIJJlisslon would pinchers have cut back the collec- require disclosure of the debtor's adtors. dresses Ill the · private flnns. Reflecting the longstanding Congress would be reluctant to apbureaucratic boredom with debt prove mch an opt1011 becaule of collection; the $139 billion deadbeat privacy-invasion Problema involved deficit, staggering as it is, actually and the poeslblllty for abuse. minimizes the true situation. An in a.nothei area, bllllons of dollars analysis prepared for Rep. Jim would be lmpoealble to collect for Jones, D.Okla., states: "Un· political reasons: For esample, the fortunately, these gloomy stalislica bulk of the $1.8 billion OWDecl to HHS are materially understated, because COII8ists of overpayments to SupU. ~counting systems of many plemental Security Income, agencies do not provide accurat.e in- disabillty and old-age trust fund formation on receivables, expected beneficiaries. No administration '. · losses and wrlleoffs." would put itaelf Ia the pGIIIIIan of._. · ·· In short, the bureaucrats doo'l tractlng money from the nation's know bow much is owed to their neediest cltlzena to atraighlen out agencies~ and they don't especially the goveriunent'aown mlalakas. · care. Clearly, the JIIOII-.Ible solution Some agencies do ·report oo their to the deadbeat deficit·is pnventtan delinquent accounts, even if they - loctlng the Treuury door before don't do very mucll about collecting the money filtera away. them========Arl=B=uc=hwa=ld ... ' takes off at six in the morning." portatlon isn't going to take any flak "Are you a Commie or "You're lucky, you have only four from those guys on the pid<et line," I something?" I IBid engr14t. "What ·• hours to walt. I have-en." saki. "Your wile work?" kind of aignaJ do you think !hat "lt'a a amall price to pay for "She'1 a stewardea," the bat- would live to the Rusalanl if he showing the air controllers they tender-pilot said. "She was laid off, showed . he was 80ft on air con· ~ couldn't violate the taw ol the land." too." He thell went over to a man trOners?" "You can lay that again. I don't sleeping in a chair and woke him , "U they P,.rdooed NixOn they can ' care if I ever get home as loog as the rougbly. "Look, Mac, how many pardon the air cantrql[en," he aalll. air cantrollenl bave been taught a tlmea have I told you you cu't Bleep "There's alwaya one bleedlnv lesson." ,in here. Now jlet out before I kick hear! in a bar," 1 IBid. "rm glad "Bartender, L'll have another one, your butt." ·there's no one in the Reagan ad11 and don't forget the lemon twist thla WhoWU that?" · ministrallan who il thiDking In tertime.'"" "He's an air controllers~. ms cllllUleSiy." 1 'Sorry,'' the·bartender said, "I'm Every lime he geta a break, he "You can aay thel again," my " new at this job. rm really a pUot. I -down here and tries to catch a friend agreed. "I hear we'll have was laid off bec:IWI8 ol the air con- few ·wfnka before goes op to the eJIOU8h air controllera by , . lo trollers llrite. Now jull when I'm tower again." resume nonnal flight operaUoos getting the hang .cl a.rtendlng, I'm "That'a nervy thing for a IUY to llllain-" going to be laid olf here." do," I IBid. "You would think a IllY "I can walt," I said. "How come?• mY friend asked. rould· work in a tower for 12 hours "I'D drink to thet," my friend on · "Not enciugh people 111 the alrpori. without gettinl!lleepy." the next stool said. "You let one air The lllghts have been cut down by 75 "You know what?" a man a few CQitroUer retum, and they'll aD percent. All the concesslonnalres IIIOola down the bar IBid. "I think air waul to.came beck to work. Befare ' are going broke." controllers made a miltllke but he you knOw .it, we'd have radllr "Well, someone has to autfet to fcqlvea them, and if they ·want to screenalil over the country lllllllllld ·" show that the llepartmept of Trans- come back~ work they can.'' by cr.imlnala." .. Our esteemed author of "Sense, Cents and Non-sense" evidently is waiting for a political Santa Claua which he seems to believe is wailing just around the corner. I wish it were true. I ·can't see where the money is to come from to create the utopia you hint is just over. the horizon. According to your colwnn all that we need to do is to get rid of the President and Big on. This cbuntry is not only broke, it is drowning in red ink. Print money? Yes. Worthless money. We already have money and can't afford to buy things. The business man (both big and small) has been taxed, regulated, villified and "big labored' out of existence or killed off by deliberate 1979. prophecies haven't come items are being h8ndled through putting out fires and attempting to He wrote to Reagan and to Secretary normal diplomatic cllannels. create stability elsewhere iii Centrsl of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. He One point tbat irks Panama is that and Latin America." got replies from Richard Fairbanks, the canal co(IlJIIission, which will Cannon had asked tbe While the aSsistant secretary of state who opj!rate the waterway untU Panama House and the Stale Department for deals with CongresS. Fairbanks takes it over in the year 2000, is an an appraisal of the canal situation. repurts that everything is fine. U.S. government agency. Jimmy Carter proposed creation of an independent corporation, but Congress decided otherwise. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' -"-Theoretically, the canal is under r - - - - - - - -- -SlORE HOURS: . ~1joint control, but the'United States is the senior partner. The commission Man.·Thurs. 9 am Iii 9:30 pm · is run by a boord comprised of five Fri.-Sal 9 am til 10 pm American and four Panamanian members. What's more, it takes all ~;-;; a.DSED SUNDAYS live U.S. representatives to form a ~Ci uantities--------..t. quorum, no matter how · many -we · are now taking Panamanian members are oo hand. orders for FRESH Nothing has happened to validate dressed Turkeys from the claims of treaty oppooents that Eddie Lewis Farm. the Panamanians might cozy up to Once .YOU'Ve tried a Fidel Custro or other communist FRESH turkey YIIU regimes, and 'that militants could won't settle for disrupt ciperatloo of the canal once a Frozen one. TAVERN HAM 69 Ravenswood Plaza North of Traffic li!jht in the Shoppin!l Center. SPECIAl TV SANDWICHES & PLATTERS FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT Here is one taxpayer that stands behind the volW>teers and the sheriff and deputies 100 percent. I feel·the commissioners are not for the people of Gaitia County, by financing an undependable E.M.S. service ~d not sopporting a dependable aervlce like the Gallia County deputy lherilla. .. Barbara Brown Rt.4,Gallipolis,Ohio • Giant 6 Foot Movie Screen e Video &.Pinball Game Room CARRYQUJ Cinema Family Restaurant Ravenswood Plaza ORDERS PHONE: ~ 27;r5151 1 Large Drink FREE . With Each Meal Coupon Expires 11 ·22·81 O.HIO VALLEY BANK TAX-FREE. ALL *...... 10.77«%. tax-free .. I 2 71 7...1 _.,..tty IW ,.......turt SUIDAY MA'IIIEEi 2.PM ..' THE CINEMA FAMILY RESTAURANT Minimum Deposit: $500 011£ SliM AT I Pll tru~· WELCOME TO Rate Efkaive thru Nov. 28, 1981 FOX·aid .the HOUIID "We could make the!le savings - ' with no loss · ol military ef· fectlveneso. In facl we could probably increase effectiveness." r----~~~===-=J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;~;~;~~ trsiiSport herI, as not an emergency. as ita was taxpayer of Qallla County, would like to know since when the E.M.S. rould say this wasn't an emergency after the doctor infonned us it was! I feel, as a taxpayer, that we should not have to depend oo the Point Pleasant Squad to do a Gallla · County E.M.S. job! . If the GaUia COIIJIIY E.M.S. cannot do its job the way II should be done, · then they should ~~- lts doors, and let someone else do it for thenn. I think It is time lor the people <1 GaUia County to wake oip. Why should we pay taxes fiJI' a aen.ice . tha~ when we need it we can' l depend on that service. I only hope that my family never needs to call the Gallla County E.M.S. again. ClntCl savings in retirement obligetlons, the long-range ll8vings would be even greater. , ,-----------------------1 On the Gallia E.M.S. I am writing this letter to let the people know how our Gallia County (financed) E.M.S. works and how wecandependonitsservlces. On the 5th of November Holzer Medical Center called the E.M.S. to have my mother transported to Huntlngton for a cat scan, as they needed the test read the same day as it was done. The E.M.S. informed the' . hospital that they could not ~ when you count in the potential The worst-case prophecies of cor>- the surrounding zone was servatives who called the deal a relinquished by the United Stales. dangerous giveaway have not .come "The administatlon's position is to pass. There has been some fric- · that the treatles are working out lion between the two governments well," said Sen. Howard Cannon, (). over innplementatlon of the treatleo, Nev., "and the situation in Panama but nothing major. · is of no alarm or concern to the The administration saY. those executive department, which is busy Wlult's so bad... ? What is so bad about job security? woulllfeel? i hope \hey come to their I think every · person wants job senses before some one gets killed. That would be a terrible way to get security. . If Mr. Niday, Mr. Saunders and the law back on the road. There are )llr: Burger were livlng out where lots worse things than job security. they don't have any law protection, I They are not asking for money, would feel real sorry for them as it is only security. They say Jim Mont· not funny to get your door kicked in, gomery wasteq a lot of money. He robbed and knocked around - even had extra expenses like transporting take your telephone so you can't get prisoners back and forth and he wasn 'I the only one to blow the any help. , I am sure if it was the corn- money. He didn't get aU be was supposed missioners' old folks, lriends and neighbors that ~ere getting broke in to in the first place so how can you on they would wani something done spend money that you don't have? Rosa Miller · about it. Rt. 2, Crown City Just suppose I was holding the · ace, like they are, wonder how they level it was during World Warn, we could save $1100 million annually. Multiply that by the three services, and it comes to nearly $2 billion. ' give~away 1 ·To our esteemed author u- ~~~=u-wardl. ruco t.d management (903) than in infantry COIM18nd (138) and more Be~t colonel donlisls ( 21M) than lieutenant colooelair.<Jefense speriallsls (223). 1OffiCers do not neceasarily work in tbeir field of apeclallzalion.) "If you could siiOQI down Russian aircrafl wllh dental drills, the ArmY would be in great shape. And if Harvard Bus!Mu School methods won battles, we would have nothing to worry about." Because there · are so few command shots and so many lieutenant colonels, says Aapin, the Anny has invented thousands of make-work posi\ions for these officers to fill. What's worse, he adds, is that this excess of officers has hurt the Ar· my's abUity to wage war. "Since the army has 13 co!O]lels (, 'r ever)' conunand position, it has shuffled corruruinders through bat· taiioos very rapidly ~ as often as every seven months," he says. ltBut combat effectiveness is dependent upon trust between commanders and their subordinates. Someone wbo is tbere only seven months doesn't have time to build that trust. "U the Army cut back the percentage of officers in the Ioree from its present 1 percent to the 7 percent - Tile Anny had 3;8'16 soldiers per genenl in IM5. Today . there are 1,843 r'M·... per general. - At U. end of World War II, an Army ..,..U etll1lllllllded at least one clvislon. Today there are nine generala stationed in Hawaii ' but ooly ooe divlalon. . Alpin aays that cutling the number of ,_-ala llld lldmlrals back to World War U levela "could save at least . . mllllon a year JUII in com· petiu..."" . "llul tlat wwld be just the beginnine," he •ya. "because eve r~ general and admiral has a head· quarters and a staff. Cut back on the numbir of· generals and. you could eliminate these headquarters and Letters to the editor We socked .it to I was sitting in a bar in O'Hare Airport killing lime, and struck up a conversatlon with the man on the next stool. 4 'Yourplane been canceled, too?'' "Yep," he said. "I was going to Dallas. Now they've routed me through Rochester, N. Y. Where you going?" "Washington, by way of Montgomery, Ala barns. I guess this air controllers business is catching ·up with all of us." "It seems to be. But t think Reagan did the right thing, not letting the!Jl come back to work." "You can say that again," I said. "He sure showed thenn wbo was. materiel management (1,148) than in artillery (547), more In peraonnel Aspin contends that it is not only at the '·very top that the command structure is bloated. In 1945, for ex8mple, the Navy had 3,876 captains for 5,718 ships; today it has 3,778 captains butoulyt64ships. And the Anny now has more than 11,000 lieutenant colonels but ooly 842 command spots'for them to ill. "The Pentagoo bureaucracy has built an army that is loaded with managers but few fighters," says Aspin. "We have more lieutenant colonels specializing in computer~ (481) than in commanding tanks admiral. - Tbe 1Jr Force flew 198 aircraft (413), twice as many specializing in Deadbeats should get the squeeze========Ja=ck=An~ders=on WASHINGTON - A harried President Reagan is turning tbe federal budget inside out to find the savings he needs to run the government, without altogether plucking the taxpayers like Thanksgiving turkeys. Yet billions upon billions of dollars are owed to the Treasury; all ·the president has to do is order his minions to collect it. But unhappily, !he collection of delinquent accounts, overdue taxes, unresolved audit claims and other bad debts has · always had a low priority in government agencies. Bureaucrats are far more en· thusiaslic about spending the public's money than they are in putting~ squeeze ondea(!beats. ·' They would rathe"r hihp the faith'ful taxpOyers for more revenue than bother to collect from the unfaithful. Result: Americans of easy virtue are learning that if they owe the government money and drag their feet, there's a good chance they'll never have to pay op. It has been one of my private crusades to call upon federal agen· cies to collect what is already owed them before coming to us lor more money. Consider tbese flgures: According to government auditors, the amount legitimately owed to Uncle Sucker totaled at least $24 billion as of Sept. 30, 1979. One year later, the figure had skyrocketed to an incredible $139 billion. There's no telling what the total had risen to by September 30 of this year. But It's a cinch the figures haven't shrunk. With the 1982 budget deficit now being projected at $100 billion, the government's lackadaisical altitude toward the "deadbeat deficit" is scandalous. There would be no need per ...._..r at the end of the second world war. Today there .... 30 air· craft per general. ' U.·... t1.11i · lw IM!YidUIII, up 10 ~ llllellll ""'"'"· ' Bank-- Red or Golden Delicious APPLES 3Lb. !Sa !I 894 u.s. No. 1 20 Lb. Bag F Cooked Canned HAM $789 5canlb. ·with. coupon ;Good only 11 Barr•• Ekp. 11-21-tl ----~~~------.- I .JI �' Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohict-Point Pleasant, Plge-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. va. Nov. 15, 1911 .P acific.•• - - -.- - - - - - - - . : . :<CQn=tl'nu::::ed:.:f:.:rom=pa::g::.e:.:Al;.;.)_ _ _ _ ___ by the Idaho Power Co., were a major news story there, but broad- cast IIUtleta couldn't ,report ll Towarlng Shaffer Butte, where most of the city's radio and television transml~ are located, was an easy target. All four commercial televlalon stations and its one public broadcut stationed were silenced, asweremostFMradiostations. On U.S: 101 between the northern CaJlfornla towns at Orick and Klamath, about a dozen redwoods "five feet thick" were blown over and blockro traffic, and there were "a Jot of power lines down, a Jot of burglar alanns tripped ...sporadic outages," said U. Lon McLellan of the Hwnboldt County sheriffrs deparbnent. . Resldenls In the southern part of • . "" the Oregon coastal town at Bandon Tile National Weather Service , were evacuated for a short time said residents at southweslem Idaho when the wind knQclled over oil and could eq>eel gusts up to 45 mph gasoline tanks, said stale trooper today. Mike Ramsby. He said poUce had on the East Coast. the lltlel and several reports of people trapped . winds were expected to continue with downed electrical lines draped their onslaught today, but subside at • acroes their cars, but aU evelltually night, the weather service said. Wlnwere freed. ds up to eo mph, producing waves up Boise, Meridian,NampaandCald- to 15 feet, were reported off.North well accounted for about 3,000 people Carolina. left without power because of Winds of ·74 mph are considered downed transmission lines. hurricane strength. .--------------------------------...;;__________ PICTURE FRAMING Issue final order on Hughes' estate I' y'' SHUTTLE RECOVERY - Space Shuttle Colwn- Edwards AF'B, caw. Saturday as retOVery helicopters hover over. (APLaserpbolo). {:()]llllliJl~ ••• ______~------------~(~C~on=ll=·nu~ro~fr~om~pa~g~e~A~l)~--------~ . speed of sound. : In il.<i final momenl.<i, Engle made a final loop over · the lakebed to (urther slow the spero for glide to touch: down . . The astronaul.<i had hoped to land on nearby run'way 15 to gain some experience flying the ship through , crosswinds. But the winds were too slrong for .the ship , to lest this early in it,s lest program, and Mmsion Con,;trol directed the ship to 23· - where Colwnbia had Ian. ded il.<i first time out in April. · < The skies over Edwards were overcast to the end'and :the decision to land or nol to land hung on a last-minute weather watch. John Young, who flew last April's triwnphant first landing of the rellyable spaceship, flew over the ROf!ers Dry Lake at Edwards and said conditions were fine. Because of strong winds, Young said Engle should not Jet the computers fly Colwnbia on ils looping final approach. "He'll-have to fly manually to stay within the turn circle," he reported. "The automatic system won't do that." It wasn't known how the shuttle's abbreviated second test flight would affect its third. . Wamsley murder conviction reversed by South Carolina court COLiJMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The murderro In a crime spree that left five people dead and one Injured In South CaroUna Supreme Court has February 1979. reversed the June 1980 conviction of South · Carolina Solicitor Ran· a former West VIrginia resident for . dolph Murdaugh Jr. says he has not the 19'19 slaying of a Cottageville, decided whether he will seek a new S.C., coin collector. trial for Woomer, who already Ronald "Rusty" Woomer, '!1, faces a death sentence for another formerly of Huntington and Point murder conviction. Pleaaant, received the death penalty for his role In the killing of One of the five people who died In John Turner, 67, the first person Makes the. DIHerence HOUSTON (AP) - More than live years of courtroom bickering over Howard Hughes' inunense fortune ended when a judge deClared that the eccentric blll!onalre's only legal heirs were a dece&sro aunt and 21 lirst-eousins. The amount of money !hey and their estates will receive, however, won't he determined for years, because taxes will be claimed once the size of the Hughes estate is clecided. It is estimated Hughes left ·a $2.2 billion estate when he died five years·ago. Probate' Judge Pat Gregory took Jess than five ininules Friday to sign the nine-page order that will give the 22 people the Hughes fortune after subtra~tlng taxes and a gift of 25 percent for charities. '· bia comes to a hall aear shuttle recovery vehicles at The Right Background Paintings, photographs, precious documents ... all can be preserved, ·enhanced with expert custom framing. Call. WHITE'S 700 Second Ave. GAUJPQUS - A Colwnbus woman waS injured in a one-car • .,. cident a haH-mile south of Rio Grande Friday afternoon, according to the GalUa-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. · Grace E. Mossberger, 58, · was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS, where she was treated and releasoo for multiple ''f~damentally unfair.~' JF'Jl)t//i~ •••·----~----------------~(~C=on~t=m=u~ed~f~ro=m~P~ag~e~A~l~)·---------------- Self-propelled CCJNCEI?T CINE Cleaning System Quadraflex T.., agitator SS25 deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming . · action of previous models. Edge cleaning plus... GAUJPOiJs - A hungry lblef · owned by David A. GJ$sburn, HenapparenUy raided two area grade derson, while parked at the Green sdloollln hia search for food. Gables on Rt. 7 in Kanauga Friday Tile GaUia County Sheriff's Depar-. night. . trnent 181d It received a report AdTile incident, reported around davllle Elementary School on ,10:45 p.m., caused damage to Bulavllle-Addison Road was entered Glassburn's taillight, deck lld and sometime after' p.m. Thursday. rear quarter panel. Tllere were no signa of forced enGallipolis City Police citro two try, and the only missing item were drivers in separate accidents three loaves of bread, according to Friday. the report. The department said Larry F. A similar occurren~ was repor- Miller, 41, Rt. 2, Vinton, attempted ted at Cheshlre'Kyger Elementary to pass a car driven by Curtis A. Lee, School in Cheshire, where the thief 19, Gallipolis, on Pine Street at U2 0.. thieves sUpped Inside and took a p.m. Lee turned left into a private box of donuls and an amount of drjveway and struck the right front cheese. P~int of entry was not of the Mlller car. known. Betty Bake~, Kingsport, Tenn., inThe accident causro moderate fonned deputies Friday a battery damage to both vehicles and Miller was stolen from a car she owns was cited for improper passing. parkro on Shoestring Ridge Road .Officers said Steven D. Goody, 20, sometime last week. · Rt. 2, Thurman, was northbound on The .rtment was also notified SecQnd Avenue at 7:32p.m. when he Friday afternoon a Gallipolis mad~ a left turn onto Pine, failed to Developmental Center client, see a vehicle driven by Rebecca L. ' Rliymond Ophille, 56, was reported Ambrose, 16, Poineroy, andcollidm. missing !run the Silver Bridge There was moderate damage to Plaza around I p.m. both cars and Goody was cited· for Ophllle is described as 5-4 in .failure to yield. · , heigh~ weighing 165 pounds and last Also cited by police overnight seen wearing a brown leather jacket were DonaldS. Miller, 18, Galtipolis, and work panl.<i. failure to display valid registration, The sheriff's department is also. and Erroll L. Russell Jr. , 19, Rt. I, looking for a car which struck a car ·Cheshire, DWI. · Accident injures driver The South Caroltns court overturned Woomer's conviction on grounds that the prosecution's cross-ellliilinatlon of Woomer was back ttl Point Pleasant. filiated with Hackett Roofing; Linda Franko, Pittsburgh, Pa., a financial The written test, as well as the Goodwin, West Palm Beach, Fla., an analyst with Westinghouse. flying lessons, was administered by attorney; Dennis, Colwnbus, whn is Mrs. Hackett is the daughter of the Federal Aviation Ad.- a factory , representative of Mrs.·Frances Smart, Colwnbus, and ministraiton. Dynamit-Nobel Co., ' and Melanie the late Paul Smart. When Mrs. Hackett first started r-..--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo... ·her lessons she used a rented low .wing Piper Warrior. She and her fALL SPfCIAL husband, George, who is also a pilot, REG •..___ later purchased a Piper Cherokee. They presently own a Ce>.•na SkySPECIAL , hawk. 00 · Phyllis has had many accomplishments in her lifetime but .for flying she stated, "it Is a thrill 'you don't get any other way." Mason County Airport is iqlown as . Amburgey Aviation and is operated Write or Call for Booklets Showing : by Roy, Ralph, .and Kenny AmMemorials in Full Color and Price. . burgey. They have three planes, do charter work and olier flying lessons :and ground school. Mrs. Hackett's instructor at the Mason facility has flown for 20 years POMEROY,OH. VINTON,OH. and has taught for seven. This year Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. James o. Bush · alone he has had eight students who Ph. 992-2588 Ph. 388·8603 · received their pilot licenses. One of them was his oldest son, Kim Browning. " : Phyllis is a graduate of Middleport ;High School, received her B.A. and ·M.A. degrees from Ohio University ; and taught 17 years at Middleport ; and Meigs Local. Her most recent Road-Rated™ ' employment was administrator at ·: Southwest Licking School District AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player lor the past three years. · She and her husband are the parents of five children. Dr. Rose . ·Marie Lilly, Berlin, Wis.; 'Bill, ; Pomeroy, an engineer, who 1.1 af· Thief enters schools DEAN AND BARRY PAINT TOWN ; HOOVER® the crime llllree .was Woomer's alleged accomplice, Eugene R. Skaar, U, alao of Huntington; who shot himself rather than surrender to pollee, officials said. Ohlct-Point Plea sa RIVER VI·EW USDA GRADE A CHOICE!! 786 North 2nd St Middleport, Ohio STORE FRIENDLY CARRY.ouT SERVICE AVAILABLE HOU~S: 8-9 Daily 11~ Sunday FOOD STAMPS WElCOME Quantity Rights ~eserved - Prices Good Thru Weds., Nov. 25, 1981 -.· 18 LBS. & UP Probes wrecks UFDHAS LANDED AT KELLOGG'S Stuffing 7 OL Pkg. '69e WE HAVE AVAILABLE BUTTERBALL TURKEYS AND FRESH OYSTERS. . MILK THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS 446;7886 Automatic carpet adjustment PEPSI ·coLA adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings! .. . . Maxwell House i Coffee ••..., ~•• WITH THIS COUPON AT IGA . au .... 389 Umtt t C.UJOO Por Follllly Oflar bplrnllt .. Now . 21 . 1111. -------- 16 qt. bag capacity ·IG® OUR MEAT IS bruises. . The patrol said Mossbarger was southbound on Rt. 325 at 5:20 p.m. when her vehlle went off the right s1de of the road, struck an embankment and overturnro, causing severe damage. · The patrol said Michael L. Saxon, 20, Rt. I, Bidweil, escaped injury when the brakes on his vehicle failoo on a curve.on Green Twp. Rd. 44 at 4' 25 p.m.Friday. Saxon's vehicle, which had been PQMEROY - 'I;Wo deer were westbound, went off the left side of ·.killed In two acc1dent.s but the the road and hit a tree. There was ' drivers escaped injury, the Meigs moderate damage reported to the :Sherilf's Department reports. vehicle. . The patrol investigatro a car-deer . 5!1turday morning on Rt. 124, "three deer ran into the palh of a · accident in Meigs County early vehicle driven by Gary D. Evans, . Friday night. · Rt. I, Racine. According to the report, Harry C. One wa,s struck and kiUro by the Roush, 34, Middleport, was driving pickup truck. Damage to the truck south on Rt. 7, threeCtenths of a mile was moderate. north of County Rd. 5. at 6:4op.m. Friday, a deer ran into the path of when his vehicle struck and killro a a truck driven by Rose E. Carr, Rt. deer which · ran into the vehicle's 2, Coolville, on Rt. 681 and was path. ki)lro. There was mnderate damage · Moderate damage was reportro to to the front of the truck. Roush'a auto. edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. w.. va. more cleaning per bag! You'll like the Quick & Clean bag changer. Twin lamp headlight Broad. bright beam of light helps seek out litter. ·REG. $26995 ' ' rr===============~ Jonb•i! 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Thi s offer appli es only to manufacturer's coupons. It does not apply to : r eta iler 's coupons, grocery coupons or free coupons. Not valid with beer , w i ne or tobac co prOduc t coupons. Limit 4 custom er. dou bl e couponsper ANOTHER WAY . TO SAVE AT RIVER VIEW!! •• �·- .· Page-A·6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nov. 15, 1,98J. . Nov. 15, 1911 Feds probe advisor AaodaledPreuWrlter New Haven and Charles, BiU and Harry Johnson Paul Reitmire, all of Pomeroy; lbree sisters, Mrs. Jimmy (Carrie) GALUPO!J~ .- Harry F. J ohn.soo Jr. was stiUborn at II :34 p.m. Thur- Deem, Racine, Mrs. Henry (Mary) Adkins, St. Albans, W.Va., and Mrs, $4ay in Holzer Medical Center. ' Charles (Ann) Staley, Huntington, ·: sUrviying are his parents, Harry W.Va., and several nieces·· and llll<l Nancy Louise White Johnson, Ga1lipolis ; three sisters, Debbie, nephews. He was preceded in death by his Karen and Sharon, all of the borne; maternal grandparents, Mr. and father, Claude Reitmire, Sr. Funeral services will be bold at I Mrs. Cecil White of Gallipolis; and p.m. Monday at tbe Ewing Funeral Several aunts, uncles and cousins. :·Funeral services wiU be held at I Home with the Rev, WiUiam Midp:rrl. Monday in the Willis Funeral dieswarth officiating. Burial wiU be HOI)le, witb the Rev. Darrell John- in Broad Run Cemetery near New , so)! officiating. Burial wiU be in Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after I p.m. ~~und Hill Cemetery. Friends may today. c~ll at the funeral home anytime af· lei9 a.m. Monday and until tbe hour Iii !he service. Earl M. Roberts Mamie McCown ·VINTON- Earl Mont Roberts, 76, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, died at 4:30 p.m. VINTON - Word was .received . Friday in Holzer Medical Center. here by Mrs. Ann Lemley oi the Born Feb. 17, 1900, in Fayetteville, Thursday deatb of Mamie Allen Mc- W.Va., son of tbe late Frank and Cown, Newark, formerly of Rio Millie Long Roberts, he was a· Grande. retired truck driver and a member Graveside services will be held at of the Chapel Hill Church of Christ. 2 p.m. Monday at Rome Cemetery, He married the former Sadie near Proctorville, and the body is Pelfrey, who survives, on Dec. 25, presently at the Criss Funeral 1928, in Yawkey, W.Va. Home, Newark. Also surviving are three sons, Charles of Rt. I, Northup, Carl of Lillian McMillin Bedford Heights and Rex of Rt. 2, LOGAN - Liltian M. McMiUin, 82, · Bidwell; three daughters, Mrs. of 597 W.Front St., Logan, died Fri· James (Helen) Bosworth of Tampa, day morning in Doctors Hospital Fla., Kathryn Roberts of Rt. 2, BidNorth, Columbus, after a brief iU· well and Mrs. Jess (Janie) Merry of Rt. 2, Bidwell; 31 grandchildren and ness. 11 great-grandchildren. Born Sept. 19, 1899, in Rio Grande, He was also preceded in death by daughter of the late David C. and Lena A. Rickabaugh Wood, she was two sons and two sisters .. Funeral services wiD be held at 2 a Rio Grande College graduate, · taught school in the Longstreth area p.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore in Hocking County and was a mem- Funeral Home, Vinton, with the ber of the Trinity United Methodist Evangelist WiUiam B. Kughn of. fidating. Burial will be in Centenary Church. Her husband, Hollis, also Cemetery. Friends may call at tho preceded her in death on Feb. 14, funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. 1981. .. Surviving are three sons, Earl of Chillicothe, carroll of Gahanna and Marvin or the home ; four grandKenneth E. Sanders children, 10 stepgrandchildren and a COOLVILLE - Funeral services great-grandchild; a sister, Ethel will be bold at 2 p.m. today in lhe Axe of Axhville. White Funeral Home, CoolviUe, for Funeral services will be held at I Kenneth E. Sanders, 52, Torch, Ohio, p.m. Monday in the Heinlein-Brown who died Thursday in Rankin Funeral Home, Logan, with the Rev. General Hospital, Brandon, Miss. · • R.W. Faulkner and the Rev. Edna The Rev. James Hodge will ofHughes officiating. Burial will be in ficiate. Burial will be in Torch BapFairview Memorial Gardens, Rockbridge. Friends may call at the ·tist Cemetery in Alhens County. Born June 12, 1929, in Coolville, funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. son of Nile·c. and Olive Heiney San· today. ders, who surviv~ at~ Rt. 1, Coolville, Claude 0. Reitmire POMEROY - Claude 0. Rei!· mire, 40, of 1540 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, died Friday night in a farming accident. Surviving are his wile, Kathern; two sons, Jeffrey A. and George W., and two daughters, Peggy Jean and Lorette Lynn, all at home; his mother, Goldie Reitlnire, Pomeroy; six brothers, George. Moore, Jacksonville, Fla., Raymond Reit· mite, Jacksonville, Henry Reitmire, he was owner and operator or the Torch general store and post office, was a Korean War veteran, a farmer, a former employee of Penn Metal Co., Parkersburg, W.Va., agd a member and former commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3478 in Coolville. Surviving are. his wife, Evelyn Huffman Sanders; two sons Stephen of Fort Belmore, Va. and' Michael of tbe home; and a sister Mrs. Beryl (Donna) Griffin of Reed: sville. LEA VJNG - Tbe Jack Wilker lamDy ls moving to Lucuter lmmedlately where Wilker will belin bla daUes at the Smith Flmeral Home after bavlng sold the Wilker Flmeral Home in RutlaDd 1o Guy E. Hunter. Tbe Walkers are pictured wltb their ~ons, J .R., 10, and Ryaa, 8. Sells funeral home RUTLAND- Jack Walker has announced the sale of the 'Walker Funeral Home in Rutland ,to Guy E. Hunter of Columbiana. Born in Uniontown, Pa., the son of tbe late Thomas Bailey and Matilda C. Hunter, tbe buyer of the funeral home, once known as the Chase Funeral Home, was reared in Cwn- berland, Md. He graduated fr~m Adrian College 'NEW -Guy E. Hunter, CoiUJno biana resideat, has purchased lhe Walker Funeral Home in Rutland aoo will begin hl8 dull.;. there immediately. , in Adrian, Mich., with a bachelor of science degree in biology and chemistry. In 1964, he graduated from the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science and servi!d his apprenticeship with the Monreal Funeral Co. in Cleveland. He worked as a funeral director and manager at the Mulqueeny Brothers Funeral Home in PainesviUe before going to Columbiana where he worked and was ac· tivu in civic groups. He is a past president or· the Columbiana Ba~eball • ~ague, past vice president of the Columbiana Touchdown Club, served tbree years as Rotary Club treasurer. He is a Mason in Adrian, Mich., and was in Who's Who in Ohio in 1974 and in Who's Who in America in 1975. He has a brother, Thomas Hailey Hunter, in San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker purchased the establishment in November, 19'73, from Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin. Since moving to Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Walker have been active in civic affairs. Monday, Mr. Walker wiD begin his new work in Lancaster with the Smith Funeral Home, They have two sons, one born since tbey came to Rutland eight years ago. They areJ, R., 10, and Ryan, 6. Walker states that be leaves Meigs County with regret and extends thanks for public support over the years. HoeOieh's Beat of th~ Bend House olfii!Ws made such a request, By TEilENCE HUNT , WASHINGTON (AP) - The JusUce Department Ill invesUgaUng · Presid.ent Reagan's national securitt adViser, Richard V. ADen, for accepting $1,1100 from Japenese joumaliBta .. a token of their appreciation for an excluaive interview With Nancy Reagan. Allen openly ackn~ge(l Friday that he received ~.ih an envelope following the reporters' interview wilh Mrs. Reagan oo Jan. 21 - one day after Reagan was inaugurated. Actually, the mooey was intended for Mrs. Reagan, said White House deputy presa secretary Larry Speakes. Allen "intercepted" tho 111011ey and accepted It to spare lhe first lady any embarrasament and to avoid offending the joumaUsts, said 'White House deputy press secretary · Larry Speakes. "In Japan it's quite ordinary for this to happen, for an honorarium to be given for an interview with a person," Allen said. Asked if he ever had accepted such a gift before, ADen replied, "I don't believe I ever did. I can't recall ever having done so." David Gergen, the top White House spokesman, said, "It is my understanding that (ADen) did not ask" for (money) from the journalists. Gergen said he had no reason to believe that any White eitber. ADen said be pot tbe money in a safe with the intention of turning It in as a gift to lhe goverrunent, but forgot about it for eight months until its discovery·by others. Two secretaries who were aware of. the 1119ney also forgot about It, ' ADen said. Asked ~ow all three could' forget · ,1,1100, Allen replied: "WeD, I suppose you might think it's hard to do · but we did It in this case." He said the money 'WIB put away and "it never occurred to us again except that the intention, of course, was always to notify tbe ·appropriate authorities and get an adequate and prompt dispositjon of this fund." . · Reagan, departing the White House on a weekend trip to Tesas, said of Allen: "As far as I know there is no evidence of wrongdOing." Asked If Allen would stay on the job, Reagan said "On the basis of what I know, yes.'' White House disclosure of the transaction was triggered by .a Japanese newspaper's report that Tokyo police had coocluded a top secret investigatioo of bribery allegations against an unidentified senior White House official. U.S. and Japanese officials in Japan refused comment on the story. The interview with Mrs. Reagan was .conducted by reporters for the magazine Shufunotomo - which in English means Housewife's Friend. ·If you're ruJJ.y buay and need to whip up those Thankaglvlng pies, members of the Comllllllllty Wives aub of Cheater will be glad to lake the are Big money-maker for the center, however, will be the hake sale conducted in the multi-purpose r'10f!l as part of tho bazaar. There also will be a White Elephant table. Ruth Miller is chainilan of the bazaar project. ·- event. Vocal music students of Ed Hark· less at the Meigs High School do keep buay. The Choraliers will be singing at the annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Rutland Fire Department which is stheduled for Nov. 19. The dinner is a public event and residents throng to get a good meal. Veterans Day brought back memories for Pomeroy's Herbert Reibel. He produced a letter written on Nov. 10, 1918 by a nurse at a hospital In France to his parents, tbe late Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Reibel, who resided oo Pleasant Ridge. The Jetter illformed his parents that Her· bert had been admitted .to the hospital seri~y ill witb influenza. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Op- battle wiU continue in the courts. ponents trying to prevent a new lanRhodes maintained that dfill from opening in Franklin Coun· metropolitan counties in the state ty say Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto already have little acreage enof legislation that would have virorunentally suitable for limdfills required landliUs to comply with and placing adllitional restrictions local zoning regulations won't stop onsuchlocatlooscouldpreventstate !bern in their !fight. · and county officials from carrying The governor's veto of House Bill out their duty to provide for the 114 was a defeat for Jackson Township residents who want to keep the health "I am in safety sympathy with the plight and of Ohioans. new landfill from being opened at In- of townships in this matter," Rhodes terstate 71 and Ohio 665. wrote. "But I believe the method The county's exisiting landfill on proposed in this bill to correct tbe Ohio 104 is expected to be closed in situation is a bad ooe. about 16 montbs. "There should not be a complete "If township residents are given usurping of state and county the right to keep facilities from their authority ip the siting of sotld waste locality, few if any would · be landfiUs; ratber there should be an developed," Rhodes said in his veto economic remuneration to affected message. "Therefore, I am vetoing townships that is substantial enough this legislation to protect tbe health to offset the negative impact of landof the citizens of Ohio," , ·fiUs ." Rhodes said the legislation "would The governor said he will ask the create a potential !for monumental Ohio General Assembly to adopt a health problems as rubbish piles new bill that will allow !for tonnage up.' ' surcharges to be paid to political State Rep. Don E. Gillmore, R· jurisdictions in which landfills are Columbus, who sponspred the vetoed located. legislation, had said previously the l GALLIA COUNTY'S 1981 B~NKRUPTCY/CHAPTER 13 (Wage Earner Plan) No fee for Information: 1·221-5379 Pamela N. Maggied Lee C. Mittman Attorneys-At-Law ~ 88 E. Broad st; ~~~~~~~;~C~o~Ju~m~b~u~s,~O~H~-~43~2~1;5~~~~~~~~ Only ''!teX67/ex2:a/•" • Uae Aa 1 Calculator, Or Program ltfor Complex Problema • Perfect for "On-Site" U18 The TRs-80 computer that goes where you go! More powerful, yet easier to use than a programmable calculator. Add one of our· ule-prlced Interfaces and an optional recorder and you can uu our ~election of ready·to-run caasette software. Progremmableln BASIC, too, CHRISTMAS PARADE Theme "Christmas, An American Custom" Sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK .. COLUMBUS, ' Ohio (AP) - Nine regional offices of the Ohio ·Depart· me~t of Taxatioo were kept open today to provide sales tax vendors with new rate cards reflecting Ohio's new five-cent sales tax. Gov. James A. Rhodes was expected to sign the budget into law sometime during the weekend, making the higher sales tax take effecttoday. · There' will he no tax 00 purchases of up to 15 cents. otherwise, the rates wiD be 16 to 19 cents - ooe penny; 20 to 29 cents- two cents; 40 to 58 cents - three cents; 59 to 78 cents - four cents; 79 to 98 cents - five cents and 99 cents to '1.17 six cents. Entertains Nightly PLUS The Original HALLMARKS Saturday French Quarter AMESSAGE FROM lHE BIBLE. •.. By Wilam B. Kughn There is ONE the faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God" ( Rm. 10:17) . Belief in God and the knowledge we have of God , Chirst and the Holy "Spirlt come to us today by w~y ot the word. When the word is taught, the testimony of faith is manifested and received in faith. The WORD is the DEMONSTRATION OF PROOP to the believer, giving CONFIDENCE to what is promised and CONVICTION to what is taught. The word ot ·faith testifies that there are two eternal destinations of the soul, heaven or hell, "And these shall go away into everlasting punishment (hell) i but the righteous into life eternal (heaven)" (Mtt . 25 :-46). The Christian hears the testimony, receives it by believing and conducts his life in harmony to the word in regard to the two destinations . It is once anc;t for all settled! No doctrine nor philosophy can go beyond it. Why? Because the Lord said so! The same is true in respect to the testimQny of the word regarding the plan of salVation. Why? Because all God's word is truth. His power to save is in the word (gospel), ''For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ : for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believ,tth : to the Jew fir· st, and also to the Greek' fRom. 1: 161. He reveals H1S righteousness by the gospel, "For therein {the gospel) is the righteousness of ·God revealed from faith to faith: as it Is written, the just shall live by faith' ( Rm. 1: 17) . Saving faith, coming from the faith revealed and received in faith {believing.), leads us 1o complete dbedlence to GOd'S word in the whole of Christianity . · The word of laith commAnds repentance: You must repent or perish, "I tell you, Nay: but. except ve repent, ve sl'tall all likewise perish" (Lk. 13:3, s>. "Repent" means ro change or turn from . You repent by having a change of mind (will), r~sulting in your turning from the evil way of life. You turn from Satan to Chris1 and from sin to righteousness. If you clo not repent, you do not have saving faith! The word of faith commands confession: You are to confess Christ, 'Whosoever therefore shall confess me before men, him Will 1 confess also before my Father which is in heaven" (Mtt . 10:32 ) . You are to confess Him as the Son of God, "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the livinQ God" (Mtt. 111:18; Acts 8:38) . If you do not make this con · fession, vou clo not have saving faith! The Word of filth comm•nclsiNptlsm: You are to be baptized for the remission of sins, 11 Repent and be baptized everyone of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins .. .•· I Acts 2:38) . You put on Christ by baptism, "For a1 many of vou.as have been bapt ized into Christ have put on Christ" (Gal. 3:27). Baptism saves, putting you 1n the saved state, "The like figure whereunto even baptism do1h also now save us ... " ( 1 Pet. 3:21). If you have not been baptized for this pur· pose. you do not have the uvlnvlalth 1 , Since there Is ONE FAitH, el<amlne yOur faith 11nd see if It is one of the ONE FAITH. You cannot test It by feelings, nor 'he doctrines of men. but by the IICfSpell For Free Bible corresponclence Course Write .. .. Bu-- . '{,-ful ~ ~'-'' Deadline for entry is Friday, Nov. 27 ~ mail all entries to Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, 16 State St., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. . The 1911 parade is scheduled Saturday, Dec. 5, beginning at l1 A.M. ,, of o P.O. Box 308 CW.UPOi.IS. OHIO 4583 t ........ ._.. .., ..... .......... A DIVISION OF TN«JY ~TION ·~- SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, · COMPUTER CENTER OR PARnCIPAnNG DEALER . "Melu.. ,,..,.. Oaltr-W.IIIM An appeal for asslalance Is being made lor tbe Woocty)la1l family of Charles Evans Road, near Centerpoint, whose mobile home was destroyed by fire around 3 a.m. Friday. Friends are asked to donate food, clothing and household items, and may call Charles Cox at 3711-2712. II:JIAM ~) ~· ' Crown City, $30; Donna M. Koehler, 39, Syracuse, $29; Arthur W. Dem· psey Jr., 49, Rt.1, Ewington, ,28. Karen C. Sparks, 34, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, $27; Brooke J. Hager, 47, St. Albans, W.Va., $27; Charles W. Guy, 25, Rt. 2, Vinton, $27; Mark D. Overton, 30, Flint, Mich., $25. Gilbert F. Moore, 45, Rushville, $25; Romah T. Frazier, 50, Sciotoville, $25; Bert F. Board,.24, Rt. I, Letart, $25; Delmer R. Pratt, 49, King, N.C., $24. Bobby J. Melton, 47, Greensboro, N.C., $24; Alvin P. Cormack, 41, Point Pleasant, $29; Sharon A. Maynard, 32, Hootlngton, W.Va., $28; Lucille H. Val.,.tine, 54, Ga!Upolis, $211; Paul A. Chaisson, 28, Fairborn, $25. • WASHING'ION i:u>1 - A year af· ter he wu lndlded, former Ohio ~ Olarlel J. Carney Ia IICbeduled to go on trial Monday on cbarpl that he ICcepled- of Ill ollcompanycredltcardinretumfor poUUeal fav;on. Camey,88,ofYounptown,wasin- · dieted Nov. 12, 11110, of Gratultlea Act vlolatiOnlllld wu to have • on trial last April. lila lawyers delayed lhe court action wltb appeals that .,ere carried ta the vlolaled lliu111lllll ..imll rfcNI, 1•-•-- 'l'beliulaoftbnj) llan cl tbe O•lllil 4Loe lblt ..oteeta ~from lnnltigetlctn cl lheirlellaJatlvuc:tlvllilloulaldethe hal1a of Congnlu. . Camey .U.Cedlt Uled a mdlt card given blm . 11)1 oil euc.ilfl.. WIWam G. Lyden durlnl the elgbl yean he ~ Obio'a 191h District In c:ongr.., accordiDg to Juatlce Department lawyer Andrew Reich. Lyden, ~f Youngstown, Is president of Lyden 011 Co. llld a for- ·Supremeeourt. Tbe clef- lawyen aougiJt WIsucce8lllu11y to qUIIIIb the indictment agam.l Carney Oil !IIOUUdiB that the GARLANO M. DAVIS 512 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446-1235 Home311-9491 WOODMEN OF AMERICA . Fr~ll~rlffll lJft lnnm•nrr Hom• Oftir•- lodt 111attd, llllnal• ·z•• bt I)G'tiCOJing c-o• 217 Upper River Rood POMEROY - Procedure8 being lollowed by tbe Meip Local School District In tbe event of bad weather have been outlined by Dan Morris, assistant superintendent, The first plan will .Uow buses to run an hour later than IIIU81. Bua drivers will contact WMPO Radio of any route changes or of any areas where they will be unabl~ to pick up children. AD announcements will be called inlo the alaUon by 6:30 a.m., and' all students irill be delivered borne at In the third plan, buses will run tbree lloun later than usual and instructions in the previous two plans will be followed. In case of early school dismissal the district will notify WMPO of an~ changes. CALL (614)-992-21 04 or (304~75-1244 .. - ... . ..... Book Review ..._ + HARD BACK - NON-FICTION (• ..~. .r.:. ....... • ...... 1 .....•• .....• Last time available for ChristJDas delivery! ISears I 23 color portra-its 95 total Lut Week 1111! LDaD GOD IIAD£ 111EII ALL, by Jomeo Herrtoc. (SI. Martin'l,$l3.115.) The fUrther adVftl· t\ll'l!eaflhe YGI'UIUre Vflt •t hame and betdnd OW: lronc.rtlln . 2 • J -· A lJGHt IN 111£ AniC, by Shel Silverstein . (Harper 6 Row,llo.t&.) Humor hi canoona 'and I' NEVI!I-IAY·DII!T MDit, by Richard SimmoN. (Wamer, Sl4.M.) A reatmen for exercite, dlet. and life alyle deviled by a Hollyw.ood televl- 11011 penonanty . 4 ·:· 1111! IBVI!I!LY HILU DII!T, by Jody .....1. (Macmlllaa. 110.10.) A reatmen de\rited by a Hol- lywaod - - ..... PA111FINDI!U. by Gall (Morrow, 115 .•. ) How ordlftllry people cape wilh liM! nor. malc,....oiUfe. + .....• + .~. 5 •• f 6 You may pay ..-y. _...,., wr11er....,... .. • 7 ~...-.:-n.~~~~~~ <~:;; evolution~ by • <• • lite NASA modaf·WiMin& ...-.:-~ IIOW10 11A1U! LOVE J0 A lOAN, by Ate>Wldra ,.._.(CWU..N. Pottor,$18.)Haw-ta. postman delivers your portraits or pay the full I 10 .... PIOOY'S GVIDI! TO UFI!, by Mlu Plgy -· ••·>Am-- _,....ST\tDII!S, by p,.. .-tt&. (Ra-. traits postage paid. IAdults ond family groups welcome! I 7 It II ot N9o! Yorl< "'"' - . a wtth a toUr.creem "l'ky. 1111! IOUL OF A NEWIIACJIJNE, by Tro<y Kidllor. (Atlanlk:/Liltlo, Brown. 113.11.) T1le onol<- t a ......., t ........... ...,. . I J • lllefll• mkrocom,..... UVINGALONI! UIIINCUTI by Lynn Shahoo. (Sintlonl Pna. 111.11.) How Joenjoy lhe olnate lth. " U4.95 at lime of sitting and receive your por- . JANE IIDD\"1 NUTaiTION HOK, by lone · I Bn.t)'. ( - . 117.11.) Advice by The New York . u tolci!O Henry Beord. (Knoof / I I - ...... IU.JI.) AmuMn& actvtoe aboui everytbtn& from lhtiUipii'IUrpon:ln~per.unallty. · , _ IAUHAUI TO OUR HOUII!, by Tom Wolfe.' (Farrar, Stn..- A Giroux, 110.15.) A c:rtUcalloot It contemporary arcldtec:ture. deposit at sitting and lhe U4 belance plus postal Ices when lhc Tlm11..,......1 hMith col~~mnlll. · only 95¢ • 1111! CINDERELLA COMPLEX. by Colette DowUIII- (a-unit Boab, Sl2 .•. ) f:rom her own .....,......a, • IMI women have a Til Chrittma~ II II It ., ........ ... .... • Package includes two 8xl0, three 5x7. 15 wallet size, and 3 charm miniature color portraits • No limit on. the number of packa~es. • No age limit . • 95¢ for each additional subject in same portrait . • Offer is limited to full package orders onlv. • Use your Sears charge card. DOUBLE FEATURE ~PORTRAITS AVAILAIL.E IN • AbON. TO PACKAGE " • •:• +. <• ..... Satisfaction guaranteed or your money btick. Offer good on portraits !f-k•n ~1. -aLJCI &PID tiD. TUESDAY, NOVIMIER 17 Sliver Bridge Plaza Photographers Hours: Weekdays 9:30a.m.· 5:30. p.m. GALLIPOLIS ' ' • -=·IIEIIIEA - - ObiiOCiaTV Layaways Welcome OHice Hours by Appointment Only o,... Dallyf:H-1:.00, Sunday 1:00-4:00 ;'' ·.. Priced and stvled to please in lOK gold. and ge· nuin~ stones. Rings have become so Very popuiar and these are some of our most asked for semi · precous stone rings . Look us over. You'H find a ring that's right for you. iii lafayette Mal/ Gallipolis, Oh. · • •• •• SEMI & PRECIOUS STONE RINGS ..,. SECONO AVIllA The Alcove ..• • the uaual time. In the second plan, ,buaes Wm run two lloun later than uaual. For example, If a student is picked up at 7:15a.m. normally, he or she will be picked up at 9:15a.m. 11 'IIIUI!Y Z. !g,.WIIIIom G. Oudli. (........,_Woo~--> _,.. ' -.bttolneu •• ., EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL. ALLERGIST l4 .' Act, which prohibits giving or receiving anything of value for offlclal favors. He was fined $5,1100 and placedononeyear'sproliatlon. In building their CjiSe, FBI agents went through 100 boxes of • JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 13 .. Lyden pleaded guilty July 15, 19110, to cllarKes of violating the Gratuities Sets weather procedures Amertea by a ~ ,. period. back in operetlon by ChNimas .The Cardinal wa eUminatecl by unless the fl0.5 biiUon 19112 Iran- · lhe govenunenwubaldized rail sersportaUon approprlaUona bill _gets vice Oct. I in a series of cutbacks of sidetracked. unprofitable service. That wu the asseanlellt of an Funds to resume tbe service were Amtrak spok0111l1811 Friday after inserted In the Senate aprece!ving word that a joint House- propriaUons bill last week, and the 12 ' ••• mer president of tbe National 011 '!Oilgrell8ionel papers that Carney Jobben Council. K.ve the University of Youngstown L)'denhusaldhegaveCarneytbe afterhewasdefeatedforre-electioo Amoco card in 1111111 when Carney · 1m wu Democratic !ead..r in the Ohlo .t-m_ _ . -------Senate, and that he paid '10,1100 in charges on the cal'd over a 10-year · WASHING'ION (AP) - 'l'be Car- Senate c:onlennce committee had conference committee accepted the pauenger traincould from caltlng for 1__;;. change_ Thursday. dlnal WasJDi181oo to Cincinnati \IC! · accepted IW!oration language of the Cardinal. _...;._ _ _ _ _.~--_ _ _.....;_.;._ _ __ ~:· .Wa0'8. • Page-A-7 Cardinal may run by Christmas -··:•. The New York Times . i Best Seller list + .... • . ., Tour FaOI'Ite b Back! •' •• Jlllllee l:leputmla& ilh 'lgellan I2J •·:· ·~ •)• .·~ •)•)•:•<••:•1 &ZI .. PRICES MAY YNfY AT NlMOUAI. STOIIII AHO OEAlEriiS •• I wanted to tip you off to what I think is tbe bargain Of the week. It's a Miss Piggy Christmas tree ornament and sells for only $12. How many did you say you want? Do keep GAUJPO!JS - 'lf~l 1:11 Phone.•. . ....... ••.. ........................... •. . Color me happy due to tbe volunnow an.d then to . help witb tbe Big Bend Minstrel Association's last production on Nov. 211. The latest are J;lorothy Oliver, Ula Mitch and Brenda Taylor HiD. By tbe way, cast members will be welcoming in the holiday season the first to do so, hopefully, -during the second half of the production. The entire second half will deal with the Chrlatmas season with all pop nwnbers to be used. Rounding oul the segment will be the entrance of Santa Claus and . his elves and a blacklight Nativity scene. leelJI who pop ·up Appeal made RECEIVING FAitH FAITH, and It comes by hearing the-word, "So then Address ...... .................................•.. The drive will start oo Nov. 21 and will continue untillhe area baa been covered. Firemen will tllentify themse)ves when asking for donations. · GALIJPO!JS- Twenty-six cases were terminated Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Palsy A. Hurley, , 45, Rt. I, · Cheshire, charged with petty theft, casedlamisaed. Olarged With escape, Gladys Gehring, address unknown, fined $50, sentenced to 30 days in jaU and placed on'l8 mooths probaUon. Stanley Payne, 50, Gallipolis, charled with domesUc violence, . fined $50, siJ: months jail sentence suspended and placed on ooe year probatioo. Clarged With left of center, Joe E. Clar1<,50,GaUipolls,flned$50. Jolll F. Youn& Zl, GallipOlis, . ' chal'Jed with driving • r iiiiiP"Jl· sion, lined $16, six months jail sentence suspended and placed on siJ: months probation. Charged With failure to display .valid registratioo, Steven M. James, 29, Rt. I, Ewington, forfeited $35 bond. Charles M. Dnurunond, 18, Rt. I, Bl~ charged wltb failure to obey a stop sign, forfeited $30 bond. Charged With failure to obey a flashing red Ught, Stanford G. Cox, 24, Rl. I, Northup, fOrfeited $39 bOnd, Forfeiting bond for speeding were: , Donald D. TabOrn, 48, Hamden, $35; Lawrence · V. Unroe Jr., 35, GEORGE HALL . ' truck. Judge ends 26 cases The Great Name of · organization ..••.. . ... . ...........•... . ........•.. ' Type of Entry ••..•....................•....•.•••.. The Racine Fire Department will to door fund drive in tbe area served by tbe department to collect donaUons to be used for payment on the taoller be conducting a door smiling. Adults Over 21 Only Nixes zoning requirements taking orders Members of Rutland American Legion Poclt 487 are exlendinfl a big vote of thanks to Robert Snowden and his=for preparing the Veterans Dli dinner and to women who brought ' dessert for the starts today Friday~ Shiflet of Richmond, Va., attended activities held at Yorttown, Va., to COOIIDemorate America's victory <;elebration of tbe Revolutionary War. It was quite an extensive presentation held Oct. 1&-19. lor pumpldn pies at P eaeh and apple for SUO with thla Frldly to be tbe deadline for BOB 'placillg orders. Orders will be taken at ti1WIJ61, !JI$.432'/ or !185-4108. sales tax ' In addition to the tables at which the seniors will sell crafts for themselves, there will be a table at which · the sale will benefit the center itself - donated crafts wiU bring· the profit into the coffers of the center. Betty· and Howard Roush, local, and their dlughler, Mra. Faye chore off yOur banda. aub members The sunday Times-Sentinel Ex-Ohio legislator faces gratuity charges Recogni%eS veterans events ·Senior bazaar set Dec. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Featuring display and sale Of one's own crafts for profit, the GaUia County Senior Citizens Center will have its bazaar 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 3 at the center, according to announcement Satur~ day. The announcement comes early so that the aged folk will have time fo reserve a table. One makes a reservation by telephoning 446-7000. they'll have the bazaar on the first Thursday of December in the multi· purpose room. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohii)-Polnt Plaasant, w. va. '·· " �,, Page-A·ll-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Metzerihaum appears : ready for '82 Nov. 15, 1981 Drops theater plan : CINCINNAn (AP) - u.s. Sen. candidate on the basis of any one · Howard Metzenbawn says he's single issue," he said. prepared for attacks · by conReferring to the ~oral Majority, servative groups that have targeted Metzenbaum said the group Is "not him lor defeat in the 1982 election. very moral: I don't think they're But Metzenbaum, a liberal' very right. ·And I'm damned sure : Democrat from Ohio, asked a lun- they don't represent a majority of : cheon crowd Friday for help in over- Americans in this CO\IIllry." , • coming the anticipated assault. Metzenbawn also took aim at the. ' .' "I'm going to have a ro1111h lime," Reagan administration's economic · he told a luncheon of the Woman's policies. He said that the comCity Club of Greater Cincinnati. bination of social spending cuts, tax Metzenbaum warned that out-of· cuts and lricrea.ses for the .military state conservative groups woold would not balance the federal : present Ohio voters with "more lies, budget. : more hogwash, more negatives" Metzenbawn, who helped defeat . · about him than in any past cam- legislation that would have phased : paign. out the oil windfall profits tax, The National . Conservative questioned the push to give oil com, , Political Action Committee and the · psnies more money through tax Life Amendment Political• Action breaks. He noted that the Mobil Oil : Committee have numbered Met- corJ;. is trying to take over the : zenbaum among the senators they ll'"'athon Oil Co., based in Findlay. • will work to defeat in the general : election next year. · ''You know what oil companies ' . Metzenbaum said conservative use their money for? To go out and groups "knocked off many of my buy other oil companies," Mel· . friends" in Congress last year, and zenbawn said. '"!'hat's what Mobilis : said he was prepared for a cam- "doing at this very moment, buying : paign assaUlt by those groups. up Marathon. · "l'msortofproudofthefact that I : jim No. I on all of tile 'hit lists.' I'm · sort of proud of the fact that l know lhey're coming, and l'in ready for CINCINNATI (APJ 7 The ClndnnaU Ballet Company bas decided to abandon Ill 9-moniJI.<Ild llruggle to own 1111 own home - the Palace '!'boater - unless palronJ come up with an add!Uonal•,ooo. "AI CJl today, the CBC Is throwing In the towel. We've ezhalllled our!)(: forta. It's up to someone else," said Lorrence T. Kellar, president of the '· 0 balletboard. Kellar told a Friday news conference the board had received pledges of up to fMIO,OOO but fell 'shcirt of the'' million needed to take over the 2,800-seat theater, which bas recently been refurbished. . Palace a group of local • 'I .Nov. 15, 1981 lnveston, said the baUet could have the theater for mlllioo needed to pay oflllll debta. . Efforts to operate the theater with ongoing live shows for two years failed. Patrol celebrates birthday Kellar said the ballet had pt8MI!(I to Increase the number of Its performances with the theater and book other events. He said the ballet, with 26 full-time dancers, now Is limited in Its productions at Cinclnnnati Music Hall because the Cincinnati Opera Company and the Cincinnati Symphony also use the facWty. Kellar.said City Hall turned a deaf By DEB FOX Tlm!l S Jfret Staff GUri'AR AND .BASE L~SONS NOW BEING OFFERED AT GALLIPOLIS LOCATION. INSTRUCTOR B. PA nERSON · PHONE 446 8074 AFTER 4 P.M. AND WEEKENDS METZENBAUM MAKES A POINT - u. s. s-tar BIIWIII'II M"" zelbaum mates a pabd c1ar1ac a Jq""""on adllrno Ia lbe Womea'• City Club of Greater ~U, Friday at Ualoa Termlulla Clndnull. MetzeubaWD; a liberal Democrat from Olllo, lallllclled u atlllck • emservadve IJ'lllpl tl!al have lai'Jeled blm for defeat In lbe UIIZ eleclloaa. f AP Laaerpboto), · GALUPOLIS-Today Is toe 48th anniversary of the Ohio State Patrol · and tomorrow marks the 40th anniversary of the Gallla County pcl6t. Much has changed in both the state and local patrol's strueture and · responsibilities since their. beclnnings. . · · The patrol was organiUd. by the Ohio General Assembly in 1933 with · 60 men, 6 cars and 54 motorcycles to enforce state motor vehicle laws and when the local ' post opened eight years later, It bad four offlcen, two ears and two motorcycles to cover Gallia Connty and parts of Meigs, Vinton, Jacksoo and t..wrence Counties. One of those four officers was Pierce . D. McCreedy, m1 Sunset Dr, Gallipolis. "It was different then than II lli now," McCreedy said. "There were no specified hours of. work and :we . worked from 10 to20hoursa day. We stayed at the post the hours we were not on the road and we stayed there 'overnight except .one night a week . "It was primitive compared to . now: We didn't bave the luxuries of two-way radios until alter the war (World War II) and we worked by ourselveS. When you ran Into something, you just did your best." ear. • r-------------:-----------------------....,---------------,--------:_.:.- THANKSGIVING SALE! 16 thru 21 them," Metzenbawn said. 0 ·; The senator took the opportunity : io attack the "New Right," tile ·Moral Majority, and single-issu• :groups that endorse or oppose a : political candidate for views on one . topic. • Metzenbaum said the United , ~tales has never been so endangered by groups that believe only one issue ·matters in an election. : "I believe that il's unfair, unin· : telli~ent and on-American to judge a : November FREEl :Microwave cooktng by time or temperature- save ttmel save energy! were ended in Rio Grande Mayor's $30. I James L. Bahr, 18, Long Bottom, and Marjorie C. Nelson, 19, Crooksville, each charged with failure to obey a stop sign, each fined$30. Fined for speeding were: · Jerry L. Rsy, 20, Clendenin, W.Va., $25; Nicholas E. Boho, 21, Jackson, $33; Rebecca L: Dotson, '1:1, Gallipolis,$.10; Arthur G. Winno$27. Jill K. Shlun, 20, Point Pleasant, $25: Timothy J. Arney, 18, Ewington, $31; Robert V. Shaw, 18, Wheeler· · sburg, $31; Kristy E. Arthur, 19, Wellston, $34; Julie A. Roach, 25, Northup, $26; Kevin D. Knapp, 21, Patriot, $27; William C. Burns, 54, Rio Grande, $26. Takes applications . . CHESHIRE - Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency will hegin ac· cepling emergency assistance applications oo Mooday. The applications will be accepted by the agency's Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP). Emergency assistance funds can be used to purchase fuel, prevent · service disconnections and restore .service. Applicants must present a shutoff notice or certify they have no inore than 10 dsys' fuel supply. Applicants must also be Within the federal government's low-income guidelines. ; Applications are available at the · CAA offices in the Meigs County . courthouse in Pomeroy, the Old Tbaler Ford building_ at 417 Second Ave., Gajlipolis and North Second and East Main Street, Cheshire. • Thl'ee 1W&Sb/rinse tem- using 36 minute, 2-apeod perature oombinatJ.ons • "Mtcrowa.ve Ou1de &ru1 '• Vete.rans Memorial Terre Wood, J..ona Jlollom; Blanche Serag, Rutland; Fannie Phillip~, Pomeroy; Barbara Jloulb, Portland; Velma ReynoldB, Pumetoy. ot.eharged - Lewla Ellla, Thomas Justice, Gladya Fife, Olarlotte Van Meter. • AatJvated soak eyoJ.e. ftlter. trap llr;~ Model DD1!530011-Eleotrtc Price Per Pair waaller ~~toub. '\ • Ten power.levels • ":Mlerowa.ve OU!de and cookbook" !nOiuded. • 1.3 cu. 11. capocjt;y • Tlme or temperature .!' ..· • V&rlable water lsvala p.-. • Three wasb/rtnse Model JET112A • Three tlmed cycles: onorllY jlavlnC !JO!d wa.ter rlnlle. • Blllall ~1'10 IOf tenor dlapanaers. • P'Utei'-J'loO> 8Jamm helpe • Two temperatl.U'e cont.rolled. oyoles • Simmer 'n Cook'" control for a.ll de,y slow cooking tr&p llnt. ... - • Durable poroelaln oll&Dlel 1lnlah on top, llt:l. tub t.D4 • , reference • Ten power levels BEBATE-••IG . '379 • Double Ducy'" ~helf • Memory tunction for . ...,.._ Unbel•~ load control cll8penaers. • P'Utor-Flo" Byatem ll8lpa trap llnt. - • Durable poroel&ln ena.mel llnlah on top, llt:l. tu1l and • Unba.laru>ed load control . 'll'BtOlD. • New ext.ra 01ea.rung eyoles. • Blx o;yoloa-regul&r, Min!· Qu\01<. parm&nent press. knits, alee.nlng: mlnl (# I&rge. •ll1n1·Basket"' fea.ture. • L&rge cap&clljy, threo waah and spin speedS. • lllootrollloall,yqu&llljy. • Va.r1able wat.l1" liVel aettlng pormltB m&tohlng $t31.oo BEBAIE-20;00 '417 0 ott.en usec1 recipes -Timed cooked. - Timed clefroat -Timed Cook Code'" control ~ temperatoroa wtt.h • Cook Code'" control cha.rt on panel for qulck •l'our WBBh/l"lnse temJ]!;l"ature OOlllb1n&tlOnS wtth elll!rgy iav1D11lold water 8818ot1ons. • Ble&Oh and fabric eollell81' cyclea-recular faodyOij're oookinj! ··~~ 1 • Two a.nd poJ.yioler'laUt/perm cociklng-ohooae the method. that IUite the ( ·7:1 I • 'l'llret wuh/spln spoold otm:lbtnattons. Model WWA707W • l!lectronlcaiJ,y tested QU&).It;y. lolocle!WWA6600B • Standard oapaoll;y, 2-ln-1 With Mlnl- method of m.tcrowavtng by Time $449 ~B:::::~~ • 16 au. ft. no-trost . • Three dey1ng aeleotlonsnormal.low, no heat. • Durable poroel&1n ID&ID8I w~ • Big 4.61l cu. t\. O.Zer. • 'I'W"o Ice 'n Easy trt¥S on suspended ah8lf. 1lnlah alothsa clrum. • Elootron!O&Jly'tested • Two oyoles-re«War a.nd. apeollllnOludlnC perm pl'888 a.ncl po~ lmlta. • Energy saver switch 1n • Removable U!>II'Ont llnt • t _. ,. The GaiUa post now employs 20 persOila Including 14 troopers to ser· ve Gallla and Meigs Counties. The stale bas 1128 employees working from57posts. · The patrol's duties bave also chanled thnlugh the yeara, Ac-' cording to the post's preaent commander, Lt. Ernest W. WIQI-or· th, ~ patrol lr responsible for in· vestigstion of all breakage, damase . ' and destructioo of state property u · well as reports of aU motOr vehicle accidents outside munlcjpal corpontlons, felony investlgaliOill on state pruperty, regulation and ~ tro1 of aU traffic on publ)t. highways oatalde munldpal COJl)Orations, lnlpllCtioa and spot ~ons of all scbool buses, and PUblic Utility Ccimmillbn of Ohio·reports on alllntr..Uie and Interstate truck normal position ll8lpa cut ;275 .. D&lry oompart.menta. ~_;_·In·~-~ .·:_:_~-'_.1'81"-·llt.· 5-4 5 :_;w_:_ · Eqjoy Genera.! Elect.rlo'a '42 v ) • fl!.moll8 C&lrod''· S\ll'face unite. lolore turns In ooll for evan heat dlstr!· liutlon. One Bklllet-&IZed s· un1t and three 6" unlt.a. RaLal-y lnftnlto lla&t. oont.rofa make ohooe!nllt.he l'lght temperature a snap! ·OIU o lni:C.Y · - cli7 Option. • ll-lrlel _ , lOtion. •11<>111-~ - - - bo bulh.-ln • Cbon7woad- top. ·liu&l~·~. ·NoaU~~. .. • '*'-· fJr:ND4 .,.,, .., • aw. : Admitted - Jl 426 Viand Street Point Plelllnt, W. VI. 0 .. '·' " 0 '}; ,. ' ,. 0 ' ' ' 1. ' 'f "The patrol is organized as a riot or dvD dlaorder unl~ If called on by ,tile pvemar. Itllllao responsible for aCCIItailllnC ·llld apprehending .auto llliiVI!I, for driver llcenalng in tbe llate IJid lawa rtlaUng to proper reautallon aJ1!1 UUIDC ol motel' ' •llullt.ln -!Dod ·. ·'1'\dr~· ,. movanen!a. '289 Moclol080ee0W · ~· .,.. , . ; Tbe GaUfa County post's first offleers were, left to right, Patrolmen Pleree D. McCreedy, Keoneth L. Duling, wnboir C. Gtlodhart and Cpl. Dooald H. Cole, operatlng oost. With Purcflase . o;yolo. "~ . ,1&: - lbe anlt'1 flrlll commander. ·free IMhldlJlC l'otmllorull" ~~ · • Three oab:ln8t shelves. • Full·wtdth crisper.' QU&llt;y. ModolD ~E630 V- -·El·ectrlc. . ·df- #t refrlger&tol'-fl'ecer, • Standard oaj,aolt;y. l'eatare-pao'ked. Potacrubber® dt•hwuher. o7-qyalawuhooleaUon ·The first home of the local post was 538 Second Ave. II remained there until December 1943 when the post wa.s closed because manpower was lost to the armed forces dH<inK W.W.II. Thepatroldroppedfrom300 to ISO employees, he said. During that . time, McCreedy operated the post by himself out of his home until 1944 when he was transferred to the Athens subpost · and the Gallia post wa,s closed for a year . It was reopened in October of 1945 at the previous locatioo, In about 1948, it was moved to 919 Second Ave. and then to the corner of Eastern Avenue and . Smithers Street. · In late 1954, it was moved to its current location at lhe Ohio Depart· ment of Highways' building at 422 Jackson Pike. It was at that time the ,local post obtained its first permanent dispatcher. McCreedy retired from the patrol as a lieutenant in 1971 and works lor James M. Gavin generating plant as well as being a city commissioner. Not until 1955 was a 40-hour work week imposed by the patrol. In 1968 the first female dispatchers were employed and the first female driver examiner was hired in-1968 followed in 1973 by the first female communications officer. The • first female trooper was installed in 1977. • R&mavable up..front ltnt. • Filter-Flo~ System helps ayBtom. • CooJtCocle'•controlprovides a. short-out This ho- at 919 Second Ave., GalllpolbJ, became the oecood headquarters ol the JIOiit in 1948. The pstrol'• cars at that time were lhese19fll Fords. . llnlsh on olot.hao drum. ·preparatiOn ·, .' • Durable poroolatn ~I water aelectiona. • Temp hold. teaturo SIVUO addod llexlbUlljy to meal ~~-~c... . • Three drying aelectlonB ~ normal, low, no-heat. lolodel J!:T!06Y $419 r..,~ -- 1·_ timed ~·· • Unb&lanced load oont.rol Cookbook'' Included B~d capaclt;y, • Four cycloa- regule.r, damp dry, pel'ffi&llent ,press a.nd dewr1nkle. With OilOl'ltV S&Vlng OOld • Durable porcelain ftns.pu!l llnlsh on top, lld, tull and basket. High. Mediwn, Low/Delrost . Answers 4 calls : POMEROY- Four calls were answered Friday by local emergency units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. · The Middleport Unit at 7:26 a.m. look John Stivers from hla home to 'Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers :Plains unit at8:05 a.m. was called to the Eagle Ridge Road, the scene of an auto accident and Terre WOOd ,.a· taken to Veterans Memorisl H01pllal. : The Rutland Unit at 10:48 a.m. look Blanche Scraggs f1 "ttl the New Liifta Road to VeteraDE Memorial HOBpltal and at'5:48 p.m. the MidCileport Unit look George McDaniel from village hall to Veterans llfemorlal with a head laceratlim rece.lved In a fall. • • Accurate cooking by time .1'h.i'Se power levels- $319. lolodel DDE530011-Eieotr!c • standard oapoclt;y, alngle speed washer. lo&ds. tlmar • MicroThermomater'" temperatw-e probe takes ,. the guesswork out of m16rowavthg · Model JET88Y • Two cyoJes-regul&r and per:naru'nt pi'BBB. water liJV'Eil to most. stze • 1.:3 cu. :ft.. capa.c.tty : RIO GRANDE - Fifteen cases FREEl • Three wa.ter level &eleo· tlons lat you match the Model JET88Y Mayor's (:ourt Court last week. ' John J. Fox, 43, Fayetteville, W.Va., .charged with DWI, fined $300 and costs. Charged with failure to yield, Henry K. Ferrell, 20, Vinton, fined 16 Lb. Turkey With Purchase Of A MaJor Appliance Or Color TV. whlclel, ""·· · ., Ill traffic IIlii ........... la1ll aDd"Mie' 0 motorllla,"~llid. • ' • . ' .' �: • Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Nov. IS, 1911 Hleddm-~_,--------~ . ----------~ Fisher.and Bragg wed ~ee and Moore marry SINGER RED TAG SPECIALS P~eroy-Middleport-Galllpo!ls, 0111-Point Pieasant, W.Va. • .Nibert ...•• ·Kincaid and Hutchison exchange marriage vows;~ • A receptlc!n wu held at the clilu• Ellis. FJowel'l!iri - Marianne car. . c11. -: • dwell . 'l'hcll!e assisting were Jerry Kin. They wwe gowns of apricot ol'pn- caid, Jud)' Cardwell, Peggy Manza l1ned in taffeta, fashioned with a non, Chesstene Miller and Lyndell ruffled front and bad< neck1lrle with PembertOn. · a bow trim and capelet sleeves. The The couple took a wedding trip to gown had sel·ln waistband and a HawaU and reside at Wesbnoreland flared skirt with flounced hem. Estates, Huntington, W.Va. ' Attendants carried colonial Tile bride is a 1979 graduate of nosegay's of white miniature car- Fairland High School and attends • nations, apricot sweetheart """"' Marshall University in elementary and baby's breath. The flowergirl education. She works part lime at carried a lace basket with apricot Carpet-Land, Gallipolis. rose petals. The groom is a t978 graduate of Taper lights were Todd Kincaid Fairland High School and attends . 'Marshall .University in business andLelandWardJr. Best man was Fred Stone. Ushers management. He is employed by lm'e John Lapelle, Bruce Levisay Hutchison Fire Protection and Supo _ and Steve Miller. Jeremy Scott was ply. Lepelle, Krill! Klncald and Luann ModellOIO .If I 111t Toudt-,_ MomorY· n ?' 211110 CUll rllbt to tbe . . , . , _ ...... Off...... . :u cniillw otlldl .,....... A ' tJ . ~ .................. tlltiiiJ bull 1 ... 1bel'llp.t:Sow" . ...... 111o1 .._. for In-tho- . ,......_.... SAVE$100 •• Model10.16 All the...,... Thil cratlw Touch F..-" mochiDe orfen you doo't wint to mlts. Like ~uuon self· windiaa bobbin. A one-srep bu ......... 1be f1Jp"ponol, All the ..UU II Ndu<:al • prlcos. sAVE $5()00 .. t ' . Mr. and Mrs. Bragg . Love," and "If 11 accompanied by Mrs. Lee. Therewasasolo, "Annie's Song" with guitar accompaniment __................ . I ( £On and Becky Mallorv, Racine. RACINE- Cynthia Lee, daughter For a weddmg trip the bride of Mr. and Mrs. Louie D. Lee, and Radcliffe, Nancy Campbell, Racine; Reception hoatesses were Mrs. changed into a sheer polyester dress Randall Moore, son of Bob Moore, with jacket in a wine floral print, Syracuse, were married on Oct.l7 at ces Unda Evaris, Racine, Portland;gre·at..,tunt and FranMcKenzie, Of ·I and wore an orchid corsage. They the Reorganized Church of Jesus the bride. reside at Master Hills Apartments in Christ of Latter Day Saint!! on the The couple resides in Syracuse. Ansted, w. Va. Portland-Racine Road. The bride is a graduate of William Roush, paotor and close r-:;;;jiiiiifiiiiip;;;;;~ Southern High School. The bride- friend of the family, performed the groom graduated from Rainelle ceremony which took place at 2:30 High School and is employed with p.m. following a program of music Ontario Pipeline, Inc., as a heavy by Jocelyn Bailey, pianist, and Eula equipment operator. Proffitt, who sang "The Lord's Out-of-town guests included Prayer." Marion Knightstep, Jackie, Meagan, Sandra Lee served as matron of Mindy McLaughlin, Colwnbus; Don honor for · her sister. Bob Lemley, Dudding, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Syracuse, was best man, and the Raymond Cundiff, Mason, W. Va.;· ushers were Chris and Andy Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roush, Garen sons of ' Jocelyn Bailey of Racine. Roush, Rob Roush, Mildred Ripley, The three flower girls were Rebecca Hal'iettMorton, Charleston, W. Ya.; Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Maddox, Mark, Terry Moore, Syracuse; Angela Maddox, Irene Fisher, Cleveland; Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barbara , Chad and Stephanie William Davis, Syracuse; and Mayes, Jean Fisher, ·Gallipolis; . Christina Randolph, daughter of Mr. Debbie and Amy Spangler, Peters- and Mrs. John Randolph, New town, W. Va.: Mrs. June Harris and Haven, W.Va. Rachel , Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Tom A reception honoring the couple Neal, Keiffer, W. V'L-; Sandy was held in the social room 01 the Thoma•. Houston, Te><as; Mr. and church. The three-tiered cake was Mrs. Howard Robinson, Flatwoods, baked by the groom's sister, Mrs. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George William Davis; and the two sheet Brown, Rainelle, W. Va.; John cakes were baked by the bride's Brooks, Rupert, W. Va.; Mr. and graridinolher, Mrs. Golda Radcliffe, Ml'l!. Rick Sargent, Plains City; Mr. Syracuse. and Mrs. Jim McCune, Hlco, W.Va. r-.:_______..;___-1 A FDI·octlfll- -· ~1 I Mr. and Mrs. Wright < GAWPOIJS - Bell Chapel, Gallipolis, W8ll the selling fiJr the bjov.l wedding of Brenda Lee Nibert . and Don Ray Wright. The bride ill the dauchler 01 Hattie Nibert and late Wlllis W. Nibert Sr., of · Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wright ol ' Gallipolis. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Everettllelaney. ' RODY-10 ASSEMil£·FURNI1URE • Solid American Hardwood Ready to Stain and Finish e'Sturdy Massive Construction . • Superior Qul!lltv at Reasonable Prices e Tllll'l!·~UI Don Ray Colman served as. best roan. Servmg 8s the maid of honor was Debra Slaver. Flowerglrl was Kelly Hannon, niece of the· bride. Rlngbearer was John E. Wright, brother of the groom. ' The groom works for Ohio Valley Publishing Cbmpany and the bride worksforBurgerKing,ofGalllJ?Olis. They will reside on Bob MeConnick Road, Route 4, Gallipolis. • • ---A Tlntversane""s_· ~ - .WE NEED PENNIES!. I . RUDY 10 C~ ltOCk fAILl IOO ,_. l , • •. - . .. ....... . Also· •v•llable, unfinished Chests, ' . Booke~ses, Desks, Vlrllty 1nd Corner Cabinets. ' BAKERMiddleport, FURNITURE Oh. / , Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov, 21, may be purchased at Dutton Drug Store and Locker 219, Middleport, and Swisher and Lohae and New York Clothing SPECIAL STAND OPTIONAL ··3aa·: ' THIS WEEK'S : SPECIAl : • RC : • DIET • ' ." ........ CIIMHI Tope 12" B&W · .• sgg9s Diatonal RITE • • e :8 e •e •e : e the Meig.s HOLIC\t\Y ... eeeeeeeeeee•••e• .t• alWMi football game to be played at e e • . 16oz. Bottles RC u~:e • $129 : Plus tax e & dep. • • • ICE COLD BEER, WINE & POP · BALL FURNITURE CO. 2ZO THIRD AVE. GALliPOliS, •:• r~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::~~ ee HOURS I Monday thru Saturday e 8 A.M. till I P.M. e : Gallipolis Ice Co. e : ,, e DRIVE THRU e e CARRYOUT e e 709FirstAve. : eeeeeeeeeeee•••• .. ·. ' . \ WE HAVE 'EM GRADE A SELF BASTING TIMER I 1-SG,OOOBTU warmMomint .I ' . 2-65,000 BTU warm Morning LB. WllH ADDlTIONAL '10.00 • '' GAS HEATER· GAS 'HEATER. ·~War' 40,000 GAS HEATER In Mornlnp w/Biower, like new. BTU .. WOOD HEATERS 6 lAUNDRY SJOV£S .. 6-New TUES., NOV. 17th AT 10:00 A.M. GRANDPASEZ, ' AtCost 4 Caps" "Be sure the Turkey you buy has the Grand A Ml with no bruises or parte missing." atiJC:Ol.ATE. .................•.••.•'1.89 IIJ. 3 USED REFRIGERAToRS I '' 1-40'' Nice Locuatlftd Mldcllaport, Oltlo 011 • • Tickets available POMEROY-Tickets to 12-21 FREE CANDY MAKING DEMONS1RA110NS Carousel~ . PHONE: ftt-6142 Glenn For the occasion, the bride wore a goivn of organza and cluny lace fashioned with a ruffled victorian neckline, v-shaped ruffled yoke, filled waist, and lace sleeves with ruf· fled coifs and a full accordion pleated over skirt bordered with a deep ruffle. Seed pearls trimmed the bodice and sleeves. Her chapel veil was trimmed iri matching cluny lace secured to a camelot cap in the same lace with a!ached.blusher veiL She carried a cascade of white miniature carnations and apricot sweetheart roses and baby's breath. The matron of honor was Rhond;l Stone. Bridesmaids were Cathe ··ThanksgiVing Turkey OH I0 VALLEY BANK "Decorated Cakes'* . . All OCIUslons."' ' MiNERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Westen of Minersville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 24 by rededicating their wedding vows. Rev. David Mann perfonned the ceremony at the First Baptist Church in Pomeroy. A reception followed in the church social room. Mr. and Mrs. Westen were married in 1931 at Moundsville, W.. Va. They have five children, Mrs. Harry (Delllah) Wright, Augusta, Ga. : Mrs. Raymond (Augtista) Welch, Marion, Ohio; Mrs. James (Charlotte) Marriner, Crown City; . Mrs. Robert (Sarah) Roush, Alexandria, Va., and William .Westen of Woodbridge, Va. They have 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. ANY FURTHER . FOR YOUR And we are willing to pay you a 15% profit, on your pennies. For a limited time the Ohio Valley Bank will pay yo'-' $1.15 for every $1.00 worth of pennies you bring into any of our four offices. Hurry in while this offer lasts. . PROCTORVILLE- Cheri D. Kincaid and Phillip S. Hutchison were married Oct. 4 . at Rome Presbyterian Church; Prnclorville. The bride is the daughter of Anne Kin~d. Proctorville, and Kincaid, Gallipolis, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutchison, Proctorville. Rev. Dallas Reynolds Officiated the double-ring ceremony in which the bride was given in marriage by her father. . Music included "Oh, Promise Me," jjSunriSe, SWlSet" and "Because." Soloist was Dale Vicker.i and organist was .ro Ellen Tinsley. Golden anniversary year observed .,., ......... ,... _,_ z..,,,._, CHAISII · DON'T LOOK ~~;;~;;;;:;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ skirts with deep bottom ruffles. ' 992-2211 CORRECTION TO SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 CIRCULAR ·~O::.. ~h~~~:~.:~.::U~:. I ~~~~~~~~~~~ puffed elbow leugth sleeves, and full f.- . .-vee! the cake. Othen · · · - . : the buffet table were Dorotby Jabn PIClUM T.UB£ Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. as your Sinpr approved dealer. 9-5 P.M. Dally-Evenings by appt. 992-3307· HOUDAY POOLS INC. 317 N. 2nd Ava., . t'fiii·FOCU5 Pomeroy 115 w. 2nd ·UNFINISHED Mt fMM INSUIWI:£ COWWIIES 11oft Olltm IIOoiii., IIO~ Ill POOLS They carried miniature baskets of dried fall flowers. • , Larry Fisher, Pomeroy, was best man, and the ushers were Tom Han, stlne, Gauley Bridge, W. Va.; and Doug Warden, Racine. Nathan · Harris, Logan, was the ringbearer. The groom wore a sand tuxedo with maroon tipped ivory rosebuda and his attendants wore rust tuxedo with cream mum boutomieres. The ring: bearer·WBB in an ivory suit. : For her dauchler's wedding, Mrs. • Fisher wore a wine sheer crepe atreet-~ength dresa and carried a llniJe yeUow ..- presented to her · bythepoom.Mra. Jim McCune, the groom's lister, waa in a peach knit : IIIII and carried a lingle yellow rose . : ...-nted to her by the bride. • A recepUonwae held at the Racine , Amel'lcan Legion hall Immediately fallowinl the cenmony..lbe brlde'a tlble f.tured a. faur.tlend Ivory . ca, topped wldl fall fiowers. : WleUr butel III'I'IIIPIIIel wi.th : Clllco bowl on . the table covered : With an antique lace cloth CMipleted the dec:or. Ann Radfard, Pameroy, pi I d led It the puneb bowl, llld Ka, Wll'llen and Bunni Wll'den, Raein< .... """ , SWIMMING "'ed as a junior at- . tendants were bridesmaid. in maroon The calico ~ • tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;w WHOLESALE RETAIL flowers with twoandcymbidium she carriedorchids a lace and fan ivory linen sandals. For something old she wore her mother's antiqore cameo necklace; for something borrowed, her Aunt Clara Mae Sargent's cameo earrings; for something new, her wedding attire, and for something blue, a handmade garter. . Molly Fisher of Racine was her sister's maid of honor, and her bridesmaids were Bambi Fisher, Pomeroy, her sister·in-law; and Valerie Hanstine, Gauley Bridge, W. va. Jennifer Johnson, Racine, ser- -.. _..,. .. Mr. and Mrs. Moore · by David Harris, and during the ceremony he sang ' Come With Me." For the processional Larry Fisher sang "You Decorated My Life," and Harris sang "We've Only Just Begun." Hurricane candles inarked the pews and a full motif was carried out with auturnri colors on the spiral candelabra. Candles in the windows were trimmed with calico bows and fireside baskets and stone jars were filled with fall leaves, dried plants, com and mums. A feature of the wedding setting was spotlighted por· rr.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; trait kneeling benches. · Herbert E. Shields escorted his •· ·granddaughter to the altar and presented her in marriag~ on behall of. her family, She wore an ivory · rosepoint lace gown of Victorian style with a high band collar, a deep v yoke, schiffli lace ruffle fanning PORTABLE SPAS FITS the elbow length sleeves, and a MOST ANY ROOM triangular chapel·length train of schiffli lace over the straight rose' For Your Winter Need point lace skirt with a bottom ruffle. Call 304·429·4788 In her hair she wore a circlet of 1 ~ THE FABRIC SHOP ....,.,,....... RACINE - The new Racine Wesleyan Unii!Jd Methodist Church w$g the setting lor the candlelight ' wedding of Amy Marie Fisher, . daughter of Bonnie Marlene Fisher, . · · Racine, an~ Kenneth B. Bragg, son · of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bragg of • Rainelle, W.Va. . The ceremony took place ai 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 17 and was the first ' wedding In the new church. The Rev. ·James M. Clarke perfonned the double ring ceremony which included the lighting of the unity candle. Music was presented by Lee Lee, organist, who played "Seventeen," "Edelweiss," "Endless Love" and "More," with Larry Fisher, brother of the bride, singing "There is Tile sunday Times-Senllnei-Pag-84 Where Frien.dahip 11rul S.a.•inaa Go .. H'!llll ilf H.-d $10000 $29P EACH S2ggtl ·EACH SJ5()10 EACH '65· Sl(JOI' S15()10 S25CJII S'ACH AND UP ' Sale ends Dec. 31, 1981. Order NOW to insure Christmas delivery. \ On sale, SILADIUM" class rings. Traditional styling. Crafted from jeweler's fine stainless metaL More · durable !hnn gold. The finish never loses its luster. Included in this special low price are many exciting extras, 'SO you can personalize your own ring with features such as: · ,, • Yoqr f"lrst name A Thanksgiving.Bouquet· in a Gravy Boat A boaudlul a1T8111<f11f'lt. }( lovely pieu of Ear!henware in · neurraJ tonK to match f!tlf!!rY decor. That's our Thank.li(livinc Bouqu" In A Gravy 8oaL A beaudlul, rhotllhrlul, r>HJIOble aik that will be lll<!d and ,....,mbered aU year Iona. Fill< ir'o a wondtrful c.nrerpieco. Th'l' it ~roes a handy oervi"l! piece. f'dled with de6doua,aravies and IOu<>'ll. So Hnd the aik rhoy'U r~ aU year lORi. Thanbaivina il Thuroda~ N<Wember 'JJJ. It'• a aiit they're'""' 10 aobble up. · POMEROY FUMER SHOP WIY "The America Sands Love" 1061Uttarnut Ave. PH....JU9 or 992·5721 , • Your initial or school monogram encrusted in the stone . ''• • Your initial, mascot or favorite symbol set beneath the stone • Your full name engraved inside the ring '. ·" All schools in Gallia County and Point Pleasant available. • 1 ' Bri~g·io this ad for this special offer. ..'•" . ... ., ..-·-·-Jaw 'Its ~----ta!Oialt • •• �~age---:B -6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel _Engagements ·Klein-Hysell Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Pbint Pleasant, W. Va . POMEROY - Reta Roush, The open church wedding will be. Pomeroy, is announcing the at The Father's House oo Dec. 19 at engagement of her-daughter, Donna 2:30p.m. with a receplloo to folloW Denise, tQ Philip Franklin Oldaker, in the Community !luilding in Hartson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oldaker ford, W. Va. of Hartford, W, Va. The Rev. Clyde Fields will officate The bride-elect is a senior at a~ the double-ring ceremony. Meigs High School, and is employed at Adolph's Dairy Valley. Her fian~ is a 1981 graduate of Wahama High I School, spent time with the U. S. Army at Fort Dix, N. J. , and is presenGALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. t1y with the National Guard at Point Gerald 'l'l!ornton of Point Pleasant Pleasant, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert' BW1lelt of Burnett-WattS . POMEROY - . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kle in are announcing the ,_ • engagement for a pproaching ma rriage of their daughter, Mary Klein, Minersville, to Bruce Hysell, ' sea ping of Gallipolis. , The wedding will take place Jan. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Gospel Lighthouse Olurch, Jlev. Robert Allbright will perform the ceremony and a reception will inunediately follow at the Krodel Clubhouse.. e • Pomeroy. , Hysell, who resides with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy, is employed at the BurgerChef inPomeroy. , . The private wedding will be held 111 6 p.m. on Nov. 24 at the Syracuse Church of the Naza rene. The Rev. James Kittle, pastor, will perform the ceremony. • • : • • • • • • : -·- •• ••• ••• •• ••••• •• ••• • • " • • .. . ~) :,1; •• • • ~ • ... •• • ' • •• ' · e •• • ••• . S2QO ' -· - Time-Saver"' Controls 'I Retail Price .. . ..... $899.95 Store Discount ..... $150.00 Total._;_ ........ $749.95 + Factory Rebate ... $ 50.00 Sale Price· After Rebate .... , .. $699.95 I • ' r ,• r~ . ~ SAVE S150 •• MICROWAVE COOKII'JG SCHOOL .~ RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLJ\ND, OHIO CALL 742-·2211 e l't~ know more . - '!..*:'.."f!:~-~ u-• ......wu. • • school NO 08.LIGATION TO . BUY... .•• 20 % ro lADIES ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING BAND NOW $}3400 l itton Momt Econamlt t. R LADIES 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER $36.00 •~• person atte•- 10 . . . . dl•a w111 mel•• the most. u ' tftOIIIIt lt'e IDftrwted wt • • set up lsclaools. Call or ....,. AU DIAM~ND WATCHES sgg95 25% NOW OFF THE GIFT OF LOVE · CARfWELLE Reg. ... · · · Sale All CROSS PENS & PENQLS NOW 10% OFF S IN C E . .1 . 1646 . 20% OFF -NOW- . . ' 20%0FF . 3M.M. 4M.M. SM. M. · 6M.M. BALLS BALLS BALLS BALLS • • I. 25% • Opals •Emeralds . • Sapphire • TOHz 20% e NECKLACES e BRACELETS OFF . •CHARMS . NGS $9'-00 . . BAKING POTATOES ~·., •• t . 't POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whaley are announcing the ~ngagement and approaching inarrtage of their daughter, Carla, 10 Ted Harder, son of Mr. and Mra. ~etus Harder, Rutland. •••: F FLIJTED AND PEARLS --·-.... SANTA'S HELPERS POMEROY, OHIO I PRICES START AT '$7.95 FREIII EllfGRAVING . BROUGHTON COTTAGE atEESE ALL ' COLIUI VALLEY BELL 2% MILK • 4 1 • .. . FREESTONE 4_ • PEACHES 2i Whoia-meol model with 3-slafe mem· . ory, on.med 'defro.tlllf. • ..r.. 20% OFF i · LIGHT OR DARK k-tht beauty of the FJH,.. dinner riq. New ,... - kMIWthe elepiiCO which aclorMd tovelr IIdia -mlool .,... Quolicr .....,...,.,_biM PRICES ST~RT AT $7.95 SUPER SAVINGS lu brilll""' ll)'lt and charm • 6-.lho plot. ,! ....,. . ·· ~· USIC. · 11a1 ?lapart ' •. PKG. .,,. l.B. LIBBY PUMPKIN- ~ 29 Ol CAN 16 Ol DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 17 oz. CAN e SUPREME PURE CANE ·suGAR 5 LB. BAG 16 Ol CAN an •110 Only • srand,....her would ··~ ' $ 79 OSAGE MEN'S AND LADt ES' NOW $ 29 EGGNOG QUART 99~ Krnmorr'" wholr- mral model. Programmed defrosting. Delay cook i oz ROYAL CREST CUT '130 3-stage men IIY N- •• FRESH LEAN n cttall ' GREAT ' STUFFING S'I'UF,ERS ' I 20% OFF . • WHIPPED TOPPING 24 Ol CTN • . REDUCED . 12 FRANKIES PLASTIC MEN'S AND LADIES' ·ttuttl • Second Avenue : . The Old Fashion · isthe · New look '20% ' SUPERIOR SCOT LAD GAllON ·BRACELEts 342 SECOND AVE. . · GAI.UPOUS, OHIO • Downtown Gallipolis ~- . DISCONTI . STYLES 1 YEAR WARRANTY SUCED BOILED HAM 9C iN-ene on Nov. II at 8:30 p.m. ),fllfic will begin at I p.m. An open i"'o!V~· will follow at the River~ Room of \he Dlamood Savinga and Loan Co. Sale ~ 240l CTN. Whaley •' $76.00 $84.00 . $100.00 5120.00 TRI-FO~DS NOW'. ROUND STEAK $18! la employed at Whaley's Used·Cars. ; Tile open church wedding will take place •t the Rutland Church of the Reg. CHANGE PURSES eCROSSES e PENDANTS USDA CHOICE RED GRAPES ~ Center. Her fiance is a 19791-------------=====:--1 ~~~ of Meigs High School and BILLFOLDS CHECKBOOKS KEY CHAINS CHILDREN'S BILLFOLDS ' _·HAM$ 29 EMPEROR PRINCE• GARDNER" ALL . SPEIDEL I.D. SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE HAM all THE SIZING IS FREE SUPERIOR ' ::Sl79 : The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate d Me~ High School and is currenlly employed at the Pomeroy Health $95.00 $105.00 $125.00 $150.00 OFF . RKEY U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO :WhaleyHarder ' 113 COURT ST. '. 571.95 $79.95 $92.00 50% WATCHES • Linde • Birthstones NOW .FREE ENGRAVING & RING SIZING , SELECT ALL 14K GOLD JEWELRY . ' CLOCKS $44.95 Sale $89.95 $99.95 $115.00 5120.00 • 14K~BEADS -NOW- , ' 527-95 $31.95 $35.95 Reg. RINGS . ·All ALL BULOVA $34.95 $39.95 NOW YOUNG HEN PUMPKIN PIE SEIKO . BULOVA MEN'S AN., LADIES' CROME SETS SOFT TIPS GOLD FILLED SETS DESK SETS FREE ENGRAVING cRoss· ALL .POCKET WATCHES 69.95 r;::::===============~;t SUPERIOR BULOV~·-. SEIKO, CARAVELLE OFF NOW INDIAN MAIDEN • EVERYTHING IN STOCK 'NOW -20% ·OFF DIAMOND EARRINGS ·Mr. and Mrs.. Ge<;>rge ••• • •• •••• ' ·14 CARAT OlAMON D . SOLITAIRE • WILL BE .ADRAWING EVERY DAY AT 4 P.M. 't e '. Reg. 5595.00 Save $200.00 BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16th THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, JOHNSON$ WILl BE GIVING AWAY ONE 10 LB. TO 12 LB. YOUNG HEN TURKEY. WHEN YOU VISIT JOHNSONS JUST ALL OUT AN ENTRY BlANK. THERE .~ Now Through Nov. 28th Save on Your Christmas Purchases. Almost Everything is on Sale. Savings in: Every Department. A small Deposit will Hold any Purchase Till Christmas. Shop Now and $39500 ' POMEROY ·;_ Wayne and Annabelle ~ of Kyger were surpriHd fecenlly when their_chUdren · gathered at their borne to celebrate their 40th wedding llllllversary_ Ice cream, ~ ud punch were enjoyad by Rlehard, Evelyn and Annette Sislon, Georges Creek Road; Robert and Carolyn Hart, Pickerington; Iva, John, Robbie and . Mellsss ,$i8aorl. Rutland; Richard, Unda, Lori, and Brian Bndbury, Colwnbus; and Mr. ud Mrs. David Mr. and Mra. Slslloo ,Woodall. . .were presented an anniversary _clock by their chUdren and their families . FR'EE TURKEYS WIN • .., ......... -., L!~~l!!!!!!!~~L.!~~~~!!! MlctowaveCooft!nQ. for • '"lho•YOulhefto.., 30 % OFF ONLY Sissons ·observe 40th .year · ;~ . .The Great .--·-- -Pre-Christmas Sale LE:!T •. ·~ OF GAlliPOLIS AND . POMEROY 10% ro 50% EVERY DIAMOND IN OUR STOCK 25. Their cliUdren are Marie Conger, Ewington; Edith Smllb, and Bertha hsle, Vinton. Friends are weiCM!e to attend or 'call. ..•• ..... ... ····························~········································· EVERYTHI"G'S REDUCED 1bey will have dinner at their home by lllelr ~ December ' -.. Wereqontyourreseroatlou, 10 we can hiiYe en011ah food, .and keep size or tllo fff .. >A • • I •• • Large U cubic foot oven covily • ..• . -'• .'. ·• •• i.• ' • l Rusaell. ........,,-.·• ' - - GAWPOlJS .:. Mr. and Mn: Wellie K. George.~ Fourth Ave., GaJUpolil, wW ceelnta their 50th .veddinlllllllivew~Y December 23. 111ey were marriad In 1931 in Morpn IDwnship by Rev. K. em- • UUon Excko!lve F-.re - Meol~n-One1 Cooking Perfonnona: : : • •• 50th·anniversary year celebrated ' wood-warner ,. , The New Microwave ' the daughter, 11Gnn1e Sile, te Gil')' lee Warner, son ol. Mrs. Evelyn MorriJ, andthel81eJohnWamer. , Tile bride-elect Is a 1977 gradiat41 II( Eastern High School ud Is ployed at the Melp Medical CIIPit:-1 Her flante, a 1973 graduate of Mel~ High School, is employed ' at Veteran9 Memorial Hospital. :' . The open church marriage will be an event of Dec. 5 atZ:311 p.m. at tile POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bradiord Church of Christ. ' L. WOOd, Chester, are aMouncing SAVE S100. Litton Microwave . · Cookillg .School ·November 30th 7:00P.M. • -~- . · SAVE • • son of Mr . and Mrs. Norman Hysell, Roush . . ,., approaching marn.p Ql t1JU . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• It llts C1Vfl ~range. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S It coomt« .,.c:e. •• It hasuves Its own vent Ud lghL · •• It looks bull-In, . but you do It ,aurielf. •• •• •• Klein RoushOldaker . Gallipolis wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Lynn BW'Jietl, to Orin Thomas Watts, aon ol. Mra. Helena and the late Edward Watts . of Ga!Upolll. ' . · ·The bridHJect is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High SchOOl and is employed by the Flower Nook, Point Pleasant. The groom is a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and 1978 graduate of Ohio Stste University. He is employed by Kotalic Land- Nov. 15, 1981 Noy. JS, 1911 BROWN SUGAR .. ........-............ .. ISearsI ........" . POUID BOX ROYAL CROWN ' DIET RITE RClOO 16 oz. 8 Bonu PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM$ ~ HALf GAL1.0N SM11. Me PNIII C8. ' ' .,' 59 �w. va. The Sunday • AMERICAN Legion Lafayette Post '11 will hold a recuJar buslneaa meetiDI oo Monday at 7:30p.m. at tbe Poathome ooBob McCormick road. All members are qed to attend. MEIGS GENEALOGICAL Society, 2 p.m. today at the Meigs MIIRIIlll in Pcmeroy; public ln• viled. Coming Events Rev. '1'henln Durham Invites tbe public. BENi> 0' The IUver Garden TIIERE will be a geno!ral meeting of the Ga11ipolls Welcome Wagon Club Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Ohio Valley Bank on Jackson Pike. The speaker will be Dr. Don Rake!, petliatriclan at Holzer Medical Center. Rakel will be lalklng on uWben .to call a doctor." All members and guests are invited to attend. ' GALLIA COUNTY Historical - Society, 2:30 p.m., St. Peter's Episccpal church banquet haD, Pi.erce D. McCreedy. Board, I .. p.m. Monday ST. PETER'S Eplscopal Chill" MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Wonten:s ciub, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Ubrary. Phyllis Flowers, district director, to be a guest. Young Csreerist to be selected. Iclnoomen {ECW) willmeet Moofor a noon Juncheoo business meellnc. Guest speaker, Mrs. Keith {Lol8 Mae) Suiter, wiU talk on the future of Our House. OFFICERS will be inllalled at a ~ of Pcmeroy Chlpter 186, Order of the Eaalem Star, 7:30 Monday night at. the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. BRADFORD - Meigs County Churches of Christ, · ·Men 's Fellowohlp wiU meet at Bradford ChurchMondayat7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - IUghl to Life will meet tuesday at St. Louil · Cl!urch Base!lient at 7:30p.m. Presbylerlan Dllrdl, wlll meet --;- GROUP II, ,First United at the Holiday Jnn "--ay at 8:30p.m. for tbelrannual 'l'lllnb. giving CHESTER PTO OPEN house Monday at 7::lq p.m. Teachers will lie available to talk with parents. Chester Brownie Troop wiD conduct opening ceremonies. Results of recent camlval will be discussed. Program by the school choir. Refreshments will be ser· ved by second grade room motbers and child care will be provided. c • Bucks rip Wildcats Nov. 15,1981 , The Sunday Times-sentinel-Page- IUO GRANDE PTO will meet · 7:30p.m. Tuesday. ~nksglving program. dlaner. FoUowinl dllller they will return to tile cburdl for the reRUiar meeting.. Devollonl will be by Mrs. Lewia Sauer and each member will pn!lll!llt a 'I'hankaglvlng reading. SALISBURY - Book Fair at Salisbury Elementary Monday through Friday. The fair Is being . held in conjunction with American Education Week and National Children's Book Week. The fair will be open from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and during the PTO meeting Tuesday night. Books will be on display ln the gym at SalisbUry. HYSELL RUN - Revlval at the Hysell Run Holiness Church Monday through Friday. Joseph QuiM speaker. Services nightiy at 7:30 p.m. Special singing by the Gospel Jubilalres. Pastor ' . AntENS - A series of Lamaze childbirth prepitration classes apo ~- proved by O'Bleness Memorial ·· Hospital, will take place Dec. 3-.Jan. 21. This cla.<o is for couples whose expected dale of delivery is prior to Feb 15. Class participants will learn breathing and relaxation techniques 'for first stage labor, effective ex· pulsion techlliques for second stage Jabot, physical and emotional aspects of the birth process, and body· conditioning exercises to promote comfort during pregnancy and post. The point total repreaented tbe ·hllhest figure for Ohio state In 31 )'8111'8. The Bud:eyes routed Iowa 8321 in 11150 and had not scqred more thall83polntsinaconlestslncethen. · SchUchter, starting his 4lilh straight college game, received a WJNDING TRAIL ' Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at home of Allee Thompson with Peggy Crane as co-hostess. the look ci 'MXlQ, the walk of pleasure I SAIJSBURY PTO, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at school. Mrs. Karen nowoodc:o.Adtlhey',.~, ' n.dbl. ond CUINclned to""' Meigs Senior Citizens Calendar POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located in the Multipurpose Senior Center on : Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is .• . ,I•.. I open 9 a.m .~ : 30 p.m., Monday through Friday. . Monday, Nov. 16 - Square Dance, 12:45-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17 - Huntington Mall Trip, Leave Center 9 a.m.; Chorus, 1·2 p.m.; Council Meeting,! p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18 - Social Security Representative, 10 a.m.·l p.m.; Games,l·2p.m. ' Exhibit for the month of Noven•· :. ber, starting Tuesday, November 3, " 1961 - 'JWO Part Exhibit; I) Eighteen works of William Missar of Chicago, m., including pastels, • watercolors, acrylics, etc., recipient of many awards during the Annual : River Recreation Festival Exit. and · 2) The Common Thread of the • Lostian Hmong. Flfty·three pieces ; of needleworks · including wall : ~erings, table matS, belts, purses, • etc., depicting the heritage of a ~ small colony of Laotian tenile ar· ~ tl5ts, through the Ohio Foundation ;: on the Arts,lnc. : Gallery HDUr.! - Tuesday and • n... -s'.lay, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; • Sslunlay ann Sunday, 1 p.m. unlil 5 p.m. November 16, 8:15 p.m. - FAC Trustees Meeting, IUverby. " Novemberl7, 9:30a.m.-11:30a.m. ., - Second in the series of Bread Dough workshops, taught by Janet :: ·Byers. Bread dough ornaments ·, created the week before wiU be psin· ;. ted and completed during this • second session; 8 p.m. - FAC In•, terdepartmental Meeting, IUverby. Thursday, ·Nov. 19 - hllt-'0 ~ tl'leloc*dwooel..;m IM /OVId Ccmfcrt1 SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of Education meeting, Tuesday, . 6:30p.m. at high school. . { 11 TOUCHDOWN BUCKEYES 7 Ohio Slate quarterback Art Sellllchter belmet u be heads for tbe beocb u die referee alpala a Buckeyes' toudldOWII Saturday agalllst Northwestern ID Columbus. Tbe game was Scbllcbter's lut at home after a 10111'-year career wbere be didn't miss a pme and set neW markS lor. a Bud<eye quarterback in eve')' categoey. (APLaserpbotol. UDSIIIIpl blJ 1 , ' POMEROY - Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters will meet Tuesday, l'(ov. i7, at 7:30 p.m. The royal master and select master degree will be con· !erred. Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.·12 noon; ,__ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J..._ _- ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - Nutrition Education, I a.m.; Thanksgiving Program, Rutland Elementary Fourth Grade, 12:45 p:.; Kitchen Band, 1:30p.m. Friday;Nov. 31 - Crocheting, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling,l-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m.; Monday through Friday. Variety olelylee ,-------'-----------------------1 SUPPORrAMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK November 15-21, 1911 Steplnto Winter In Style t~ Is time to put that classic stvle of Bass~ Shoes into your active ltfestyle. Bass1111 Shoes have that ·cushiony sole that {Tlakes comfort the only way to-start fall . So, prepare vourself for action Come In and see the class collection of Bass® shoes. · . Th @~ e .~Shoe Ca:fe ~.:.~ Easily maneuvered over car~ peting, grass or rough surfaces . Attractive chrome plated finish. Padded arm• rests and heavy duty vinyl upholstery. Comfortable tilt designed In seat and back. Folds co.mpactly smarl! Smart rou are and smart rou lui wlttl Futuro's Men's SUPER SOCKS. For OMlhing, lht$e are rut eluti~ stock inas - the ~ i nd ~u need tor wuicose reins or iuil plal11 leJ Ia liii:UI!. hMion i! l•pertd up the lef to "aid venous flow. Yet there's no elntic !iloding appearance. Nylon covets lh ~ elastic thrndi:, gi~~es the appearance of drus soch with sm11t under-knee ltn,eth. Guar•nleed 1 year. Black 1nd colors. • 1111t n 1111 for trav'el or storage. Rental Rates On Request . Prlcea As low ~s Pii'tes from '5.00 to Sl4,0Q CRUTCHES WALKERS Underarm Rental Rates Available Folding Model Lightweight aluminum for easy handling plus double bar strength for exceptional stability. Folds e'asily for convenient storage or travel. is, Ohio ... ' ':1 .·~ featuring KAJJMIR ' "TT!ere' s nothing quite like- cashmere eicept.•• .. KAJJMIR . .,,• . ... ::· ·,; . .. .. ,... " ..... .:·. - ·.· .. " .... .." . ·: . r. . '.. ~· l '' ' .II . .~. :: '\ ,t\ I uzy _tar Jl,INIOR LINGERIE ·:. ·J ..· .· " I . .• louis )¥alter . Enlill COAT SElfCnON 20% :< ' f •. •',' ., .... ..;.. ..' . .. .·:· _._..'1j, ' I -- w-= ·-- N-F-'I_.,_ .. ·~ In the ·Lafayette Mall 1300 5ecood Ave. l Gallipo~ In the 3IMt La;atte •• tsdru.., "'I PU '!1j ~c w - L I ' T PFPA Pel. I Ill 1• .710 , 410 . .Jill ..117 .tiD , 71 ' 1 . . 111Jit I I I ID HI I I 0 . . Ill 110141117 I 7 0 Ill ID Qiy · I I 171 IIJ .100 IIIIDIIIJIII lloltDIIIO lllllllo J · ,.._.c s w . • ' .• .. . . . . 1• • I I I J I I I M... _ lltllllll 11 tlltiiiMI 171111 . . . • \• , I r.n.>o Bay ?we Ceolnl7 I 'I I ID Ill =4 & '· WEST LAFAVETTE, Ind. {APIQuarterback Sieve Smith passed '11 yards to Craig Dunaway for a first· quarter touchdown Saturday, then ran 26 yards for another touchdown as 11th-ranked Michigan scored three times in the fourth quarter to beat Purdue 211-10 in a Big Ten Conference football game. Purdue's Jeff Feulner, making his first collegiate start at tailback, had given the B.oilermakers the lead with a :i-yard touchdown run mid· way through the third quarter. The Wolverines, taking over sole possession of first place· in the Big Ten thanks to Wisconsin's 17-7loss to Iowa, started their go-ahead drive from their own 24-yard line early in the final period. Two ·runs apiece by Smith and fullback Stan Edwards brought Michigan to midfield, and a cosily puss interference penalty against Purdue gave the Wolverines first ' · down at the Boilermakers' 29-yard line. Two plays later, Smith rambled in for the score. Kicker Ali Hajl.Sheikh, who missed a J9..yard field .goal aUempt oo Michigan's previous possession, booted the extra-point kick for a 14IOlead. The Wolverines, now 6-2 in the conference and 11-2 going into next week's regular·season windup against Ohio Stale, then moved 63 y~rds in 13 plays with Butch Woolfolk scoring from the !-yard line. GALLOPING AWNG - Ohio Slate taJibaek Jim Gayle carries the ball and a bolt of. Nortlawestem defenders as be goes lor a sbort gain in tbe first hall of Salorday's Big Teo game ID Columbus. {AP Laserpbotol. ..... '" . San Francisco in the "National t:u.~ ference West. Today's other games are Pil· tsburgh al Allanta, Houston at KaJI. sas City, Cleveland at San Fran· cisco, Dallas al Detroit, Baltimore at Philadelphia, New Orleans at Minnesota, Denver at Tampa Bay, Oakland at Miami, Buffalo at st. Louis, Wushington at the New York · Giants, the New York Jets al New England and Chicago at Green Bay. Monday night's game Is San Diego atSeatUe. Rsy Malavas~ coach of the Rams, will be starting Dan Paatorinl. in place of Pat Haden at q111rterhack for the second week In a row. The Bengals' startlnc quarterback may not be knOWII unW game lime. Ken Andel'Son, ranked No.2 in passing ln the league behind Denver's Craig Mortoo, completed 18 of 28 passes for 288 yards and two touchdownS agalnat the Chargers, but sprained his left shoulder making what he admitted was an UJ. adviaed heacJ.flrst slide during a scramble late In the pme, Cftlral~ IIJ'IM~ ~ ~· when ·Brian Franco booted a 27-yard field goal. · But the rest of the half belonged to tbe Crimson Tide. Paul Carruth scored from the 2, Trodd kicked a 27-yard field goal . and Lj!wis "completed a J.yard scoring to Bendross. Penn State had the hall for only seven offensive plays lllid a punt In the final 10 minutes of the opening half. Purdue dropped 28to 10 . NFL standings I IIOIMIIIJII8 I 0 I Ill Ill .100 · .. ... . .• •• By BRUCE WWITT AP Sporlll Writer The Cincinnati Bengals always knew who· they were. ,And they're fast convincing the rest of . the National Football League thai they delerve recognition. "I think we have finally gotten over that Identity crisis that many people had 'about us," said Steve Kreider, a third-year wide receiver for the American Conference's Cen· traJ Dlvialon leaders. "Most people jusfdidn't think we were for real." Now, most people probably think they are. The 40-17 demolition of the Chargers in San Diego last Sunday , · surely convinced a levi people bf that, one of the Bengals among them. "We're 7-3 and we are rolling,'' said Cincinnati defensive · lineman Eddie Edwards. The Bengals hold a two-game lead over . Pittsburgh and Houston and can maintain or widen that edge 'by beating Los Angeles today. The Rams are 5-5 and struggling, tied with AUanta three ~ames behind 110117111, I I ID ID .110 1 •; ... WUilams, a senior split end, caught four of Schlichter's passes to become Ohio State's all·time careiT MADISON, Wis. {AP) - Tailback recovered a fumble by .Wiseonsin:s Phil Blatcher dived I and 2 yards for Chucky Davis at the Badger 46 tate touchdowns and Iowa 's Big Ten· in the first quarter. The Hawkeyes leading defense forced five tur· were set back to their 39 by a l:i-yard novers as the Hawkeyes defeated penalty, but came hack with a 57· Wisconsin 17·7 In a college football yard Pass from Bohannon to Dave showdown Saturday. Montz whi~h carried to the WisconIowa, 7-3 overall and :i-2 in the Big sin 4. Moritz beat cornerback Clint Ten, jwnped into prime contention Sims oo the play, for what could be its first conference Blstcher scored from a yard out championship since 19110, when the two plays later as Iowa led 10.0. · Hawkeyes shared the crown, and its Iowa nose guard Pat Dean fmrtRoaeBowl berth since 1959. • .Wisconsin, held to three first recovered a fumble by Wisconsin's downs uhtU the last three minutes of Mar.vin 'Neal ·on the Badger 31 moments later. Bohannon paased to the third quarter, fell from a share of the Big Ten lead to 5-3 in the con· lvoey Webb for gains of8 and 9yards to set up Blatcher's second touchference and 6-4 for the season. ·Iowa drove 53 yards in'lo plays on down with 7:28 left ln the find half. Wisconsin scored its only touch· its second series and took a 3-0 lead . down with 2:29 to play a 53-yard on a 3ft-yard field goal by freshman pass from Jess Cole to Thad McTom Nichol. Gordy Bohannon comFadden. The Badgers tried an on· pleted 5 of 6 passes for 4{) yards on side kick after the touchdown, but the drive. Iowa recovered at its 34. ·Iowa safely Bohb:• . Stoops 7 •k ,;,. '.' I· ·· ' I . ·'t ' •••• .. .. . . •. ...- · ~ .. ' . t . :: . .. "• ., by ..., '· . .... :: .. .. . .,... The Wildcats trailed only 7-G afteT the lint qliarter, Freshman fullback Vauglul Broadnax' l·yard run provided the Buckeyes their flnt· quarter margin. · tailback Tim Spencer ran 14 yar· ds early In the second quarter to give Ohio State a 14-G cushion before quarterback Mike Kerrigan directed Northwestern on its lone scoring march. Kerrigan took the, Wildcats 00 yards In six plays, with his Illyard pass to flanker Steve · Bogan climaxing the surge. Iowa step closer to Big Ten title Bengals .hope to ·~ up division lead •' presents Anders set ln ]~. oo .Sturdy wood and aluminum underarm crutches. all adjustable lor a comfortable fit . Larayelle Mall Gallipolis, 0 . -"'.. The victO")' lifted Ohio State into a tie for second place in the , con- · ference with Iowa. J!oth have :i-2 recorda. to ieadlng Michigan's 6-2 · mark. The Buckeyes, 7-3 overall, close out the season next' week at Michigan. calfhes, Price per pal r :wo Second :\ve. Rt. 160 & l5 West SchUchter completed 16 of 24 passes for 281 yarils. His touchdowns came on pusses of42 yards to Cedric Anderson, 36 yards to Victor Langley and 48 yards to Gaey reception leader. WUilams has 110 surpassing the previous schOOl mark of 1111 light end Billy Northwestern 'made a game of·lt for the lint ?» minutes, before the Buckeyes scored three times in 3: II for a 3!Hi halftime lead. Schlichter - a &-3, Bpound seni~r - · now has thrown for 7,'J!J7 yards in his college career. He has 8,587 total yards, easily ranking as the school's aU-time yardage cJwn.. pion. • .. . Northwestern, suffering its 34 straight conference defeat, is IHO this season, with eight of those defeats coming in tbe Big Ten. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. {AP) and breU the record held by the late Uons, wbo.suffered their second loss Waller Lewia' two touchdown passes Amos Alonzo Stagg since 1946. against seven wins. The Alabama defense intercepted to Jesse Bendross and a tenacious Alabama {11-t·ll look a. 7-G lead . defense triggered Alabama to a 31·16 three passes, recovered a fumble, with 2:16 left in 11\e fwst period on a triumph over Pann State Saturday · sacked Penn State quarterback 37-yard Pass from Lewis t& Ben· and enabled Paul "Bear" )leyant to todd Blackledge four limes and drosa, Paul Trodd, a sophomore tie . the national collegiate football mad~ two goal line stands. kicking for the first time because of . coaching record of 314 victories. an injury to regular placekicker Bryant, 88, in his 37th year as a An record crowd of 85,133 watched • Peter Kin\, converted. head ,coach, now must wail two sixth-ranted Alabama ron to a 24-3 Penn Stale reduced the lead to 7·3 weeks until Alabama closes its halftime lead, gaining 334 yards to rel!lilarseason against Auburn to try but 70 for the fiflh.rated Nittany five minutes into the second period Lcx:*llb WI:IOd.lut tiWy .... llkt 2525, 594-5'114, 594-5148. ' · ·1 'Bear' records 314th victory refreshments wiU be served. psrtwn. The fee for the series Is $50. To pre-register for this series, or to request.a schedule of future classes, contact Jeanne Barton, Route 6, Box 340, Athens 45701, or call 61-w.l+ stralshl Ohio State home aeUoul of 811,912whenbeleftthegamemidway in the third quarter. Willlams. Tuesday ~-----------------------------------------------------------------, Walkerwillheadabook~wand Lamaze series classes planned .~landing ovation !run the 83rd By GEORGE STRODE AP llparil Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Quarterblck Art Sdlllchter's three toucbdownl helped Ohio state llllother Northwestern 7D-8 Saturday. keeping the Bud:eyes In cootenllon r... the Big Ten football t!Ue and ex· tending the Wildcats' aU-lime~ lOlling streak to 30 games. 1 '· MUDSOC - A blood pressure clinic wiU be held at Drummond General Store ln Mudsoc Monday beginning at 6:30 p.m. It is free and open to the public. · GALLIPOLIS - Unit 27 American Legion Awr'llley will meet at tile LoliGD Hall or-lay at 7:30p.m. RepJar llleellnl. Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mn. Wllaon Carpenter; cornhuak wreaths to be made. · REV. RALPHWorkmanwWbe guest speaker at Uberty Chapel Chun:h Sunday. Services begin at - 7p.m. Pastor, Paul Martin. GALLiPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine meellnc. MUonlc temple, 7:30 p.m. Tuelday. Of. fleers pres rt for rebeanal for December ceremonial. I I I I Detroit Onto Boy Oaic:sao I I S 7 lllnl'loncll<o A111nt1 LaoAIIIIIet New OrleiM I I I I I I S 7 I .. ,. \1 COlliNG 0 171 Ill 0 Ill ID 0 Ill Ill I 18 Ill 0 Ill Ill D 171 !It 0 WI Ill G 111 117 .....,.,-..11 -.,No .IDI .• .• • .Ill .1111 .1111 JiiO .... .~ .. ........,n.ct ScoU ea z'II (ce.la'l ....... to 1- tile fae* n • be II fiiSlM fi,MbHpe'alllllle Bona (It), £Ia Neee&m (r!pl) . . l'ln!l Glrpeb (tap) ill lbe flnt Will We,! 0 1111 Ill ' .D .......... t Spartans • surprise Gophers LC)()8E - Punlae It '1 Olldlhl.1\:J 1.1 llloiJIIId NY ,_ o& - -Ill - ....... 1iiiir1iii.li• Pir . ac ""..._. ... QIJ . , Boo 11110 II lolllllt - • I\ .t 0 '!!()• 0 In addition, Marino's current total of28 touehdown puoes adda to the lldlool record be . . earlier thlll 1 l'tllidlal • 1M ,_Dllrtll • NY CHilD .. boOsted bls season total to 2,099 pasolng yards, surpassing the old Panther record of 1,1121 ain8aaed by Lucas in 1188. -·a-Bay !:'~i "? u ;.rc, Laserplloto). Top-ranked Pittsburgh crushes Anny, 'lllllmOn .. II 81.... ,., Lafayette Safllrday. Micldgao'a Jerry BurJ)e recoveftd the fumble for tllelr lint posomlon(i AP 1 year. Alld be'• alnady Pill'• all- vk.UrJ a •Ill PIU, N, tile No.I nnldnl fGr tllltird 'fttkllla rOw, \be IIJIIIIlll any tum hu beln 'ftle • time- leader in JIUilnl yards and~. (~ \\ I EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Bryan Clark bolted 15 yards for a touchdown with 56 seconds to play as Michigan Stale overcame Minnesota 43-36 in a topsy·lurvy Big Ten foot: hall game Saturday . Clark, who passed for a 711-yard touchdown to Daryl Turner on Michigan Stale's first play from scrimmage, S<.'Ored ~ winning touchdown after engineering an SO. yard, nine-play drive. · Earlier in the !ourth quarter, Clark hit split end Ted J ones for a J6. yard touchdown, then threw to tight end AI Kimichik for a two-point conversion that tied the game at 36.J6 and negated a spectacular Min· nesota comeback. Mike Hohensee passed for a pair of touchdowns and ran for two more as Minnesota exploded for 30 points in the third quarter to overtake the Spartans. The Golden Gophers trailed~ at halftime. . Clark completed 21 passes for 318 yards and three touchdowns during the afternoon as Michigan State . evened its record at 1>6 and iJn.. proved to 4-4 in the conferen<;e. Mlnnesotaa slipped to 4-4 in tbe Big Ten and i-1 overall, losing to Michigan State for the fifth straight year. ,, • �Nov . IS, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. 1/a. Pom Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohici-Point Pleasant, w. va . The sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C·3 Youngs~own Mooney .rips Steubenville; .Waynesville out ByGEORGESTIWDE For Waynesville, the Cla.u A state AP Spirts Writer poll ntinga king, the school's first appearance .in the playoffs was sn Youngstown Mooney, a veteran of . the Ohio high achoollootball playof. :s, sbowed why It's The Associated embarrassment. Maria Stein Marion Local upaet.WaynesvUle 2012; banding the . Warren County school its first loss in II games this Press Cla.u AA r.guiar season poll · champiOn Frlcjay night. 8\lliSOD. Mooney,\he 1973 €lass AAA champion aPpe&ring in its fourth playoffs, flexed Its muscles with a t!Hl pounding ol Steubenville in the opening Division n round or the playoffs Friday night. Meanwhile, the Class AAA poll king the last three years and defending Division I champion, Cincinnati Moeller, began its liMII playOff trail last night in a rematch wllh Cincinnati St.Xavier at Kings Island. Moeller, riding a 43-game winning streak, walloped St.Xavier 37-3 during the regular aeason. AU of the Divislon I and Division IV playoff games were played Saturday night. In other Division I games Satur' day, second-ranked Upper Arllngton entertained Colwnbus Eastmoor, No. 3 Canton McKinley and Panna . Normandy met in Canton's Fawcett Stadlwn and Mentor went against Cleveland St.Joseph at Euclid. In Division IV Saturday, Burton Berkshire laced Rootstown at Yards for another score. Sixth- Rick Cusano's D-yard field goel Warren, Rosaford took on Tontagony nnlted Marion Local will carry a!(). · and extra point placement. Otsego at Mawnee, Coal Grove bat().1 record in the semifinals while Elsewhere in Division ill, Elyria tied Nelsonville-York at Ironton and Waynesvill~ suffered its first 1001 in Catholic nipped Bellevue 7-41, Washington Court· Hoaae beat Bellbrook met Wheelersburg In 11 games this fall. Dayton's Welcome stadiwn. In other Division !I games Friday Zanesville West Muskingwn 2'1-18 Fullback Mark Karchmer was night, 1980 Division Ill king and Akron St. Vlnceni..St.Mary IIJooney's hero, scoring three touch- aev~land Benedictine sldellned mauled Chagrin Falls Kenston2H. downs on runs of 25, 5 and 7 yards for Avon Lake 24-7, CoiumbUB Whitehall Tiffin Calvert, the defending the 1~ Cardinals. Steubenville needed overtime to oust Colwnbus Divisi1>11 V champion, convened suffered its third loos in 11 games Watterson ''Z/·21 and Trotwood three New Washington Buckeye this fall. · · Madisoll outscored Dayton Roth 33- Central errors Into touchdOWIII in a Matt Hanly torpedoed • 13. 3W . romp. Mogadore edged Hamilton Badin, last year's I'WI- Ashtabula St.John 1().7 and Newark Waynesville's unbeaten dream, passing 20 yards to Qreg Garrnann · nerup to Benedictine, outlasted Cin- Catholic sidelined Crooksville 21·1& . for one ~own and running 2 cinnati Deer Park on placeki~er in the other small school contests. AMERICA'S LUMBER STORE INVENTORY UCTIDN \-\.,.. '~ REBOUND- 7&ers' Aadrew Toney, right, takes a rebound away from Kings Joe C. .Meriweather, !ell, and Mike Woodson, cenler, during the first period of play Frldny nlgbt in Pblladelphla. (AP Laserpbolo). RUNNING BLIND - Larry Bird ollhe lklllaa Celllco wu DllllleDtarUy runnlllg bUDd as Ju van Breda KoHl of tile New Jeney Nell putllll band In Blrd's lace dnrlng the first baU of tile Cellle.Nets Nalloul Basketball Association gsme In Hartford Friday. (AP Luerpbeto) ...._.roomscost Gervin nets 47, Spurs dump Sonics, 119-112 . By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporlll Wrller Ron Brewer did a pretty good imitation of George Gervin when the San Antonio superstar missed three recent games with an injury. But there's nothing like the real thing, as Gervin proved upon his return Friday night. Coming back to his old job at guard, Gervin scored a season-high 47 points lo help the Spurs beat the Seattle SuperSonics 11!1-112 in the National Basketball Association. "J think Ice got his job back," said San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck. Actually, Gervin never lost it although Brewer did put on a rather amazing performance · in his aJ>. sence, scoring 37, 40 and 44 points, respectively, in the three games. "There seems to be some magic about that position on our team," Albeck noted. Gervin produced his 47 points despite being hurl in the second quarter of Friday night's game. "I came down on my knee wrong and paid £or it,' ' said Gervin, who had been out of action with a deep bruise in his right thigh. "It pained me lor a little while." In other NBA action, it was Los Ang eles 11 9, Portland 115; Milwaukee 95, New York 85; Boston Ill , New Jersey 97; Philadelphia 100, Kansas City. 85; Golden State 102, Houston 100 ; and Utah 131, Denver 124. Mark 'Olberding added 23 points lor the Spurs. Jack Sikma's career· high 39 points led Seattle and Gus Williams had 26. Lakers 119, Blazers 115 Los Angeles' front line, headed by Kareem Abdui-Jabbar's 29 points, scored 71 points to lead the Lakers over Portland. The !..akers trailed 85-82 entering the fourth period before takiilg a two-point lead, 97-95. The lead eventuaUy was stretched to 10 points at 105-95 with five minutes left . . Following Abdui.Jabbar's 29 points, Jamaal Wilkes scored 22 and Mitch Kupchak had 20 for Los Angeles. Trail Blazer Calvin Natt topped aU scorers wit!) 34 points, while Mychal Thompson added 28. Bucks 95, Knlcks 85 Quinn Buckner scored 21 points to help Milwaukee.beat New York. The Bucks virtuaily locked up the game when ~unior Bridgeman hit a jump shot for a live-point Milwaukee lead with I :08lefl. · The Bucks opened a 7:Hi4lead with 2:56left in the third quarter and led 81·72' after two baskets by Alton Lister in the first minute of the final period before the Knicks rallied behind Campy Russell, who scored 21 points overall. Bridgeman's basket gave the Bucks a 00-85 lead and helped Milwaukee survive the Knick uprising. Cellics 111, Nels.11 Larry Bird had 22 points and four others scored in "double figures as Boston defeated New Jersey. The victory was sixth straight and the seventh in eight games lor the defendingNBAchamps. aird combined with Nate Ar· chibald for 'Zl first-ball points as Boston took a 63-52 halftime lead. ' . . aloi11101e than )'011 thiak~ ' Besides Bird, Archibald had 17 points, Robert Parish and Cedric Maxwell had 14 each, and Kevin McHale had 13. Rookie Buck Williams scored a career-high 22 points to pace the Nets. · 78ers 105, Kings 85 Lionel Hollins scored a seasonhigh 25 points as Philadelphia beat Kall.SIIS City for its seventh victory in eight games, Darryl Dawkins added 13 points lor the 76ers, while pulling down a career-high 19 rebounds. Philadelphia ran off 12 straight points at the start for a Ill<! lead and fjnished the quarter ahead 31-14 with Hollins scoring 14 points'. Ttildoselt the Kings could come after that was seven points, 5&-49, early in the third period. Warriors Ill!, Rockel& 100 Sonny Parker hit a layup as time expired to give Golden State a tight vietory over Houston. Parker SALE! "9Paa1idasud rebounded a Lloyd Free abot with two seconds left on the clock and made a reverse layup for the winning basket. . Houston had led 81·71 in the opening minute of the final quarter. But Joe Hassett scored seven points and Parker added six as the Warriors caught Houston with 3:15 left and took a 92-91 lead to set the stage lor a frantic finish. Jazz 131, Nuggets124 Adrian Dantley scored 38 points, including 14 in the final quarter, as Utah downed Denver. Dantley scored 20 points in the first ball, but sat out the third quarter after getting into foul trouble. He came back in the fourth period and. scored six field goals, most from outside. Dan Issei led Denver with 32 points. Kiki Vandeweghe added 25 and Alex English 23 ·for the losers. Darrell Griffith scored 18 points for Utah and Carl Nicks had 15. ..IJ · CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 .,.. ~'~ . hastitai!SIIrgiclll insuRIICI. UAU rAaM & .., ,.,. ...,. _ ...._ ..,_, - - -.•.,. r-----------------------.1.-===========- .. Ford lfld yOur p.~Riq)l lrrog Fool Oulertn ol!tm; !lllltWY ..p 110111 on- 0! tile!• De$1· -~~ ~9'"t ..,...,..,_ INI and 11192 c... Maney 10 h&lp lrnar.:e 11111 rww car you noec1 II mNtlt '1'0\1 un 10wer \'OIIf monthly ~rmen~• DV ~ lhe U¥1"!1110 ~~ borrowlroO lftl lo ~·n Willi 0own PloY,_,. "nd Or 91' e c:l\fek Oot~fromfonl ll 'l~e"'OCCI CA'" UP•IIMO!fT. OtNrl mi U )'00 _,..; 1JP to lou rv-ar•to 'l"' your l<il ..........,.'aoworth &I Fore! Clll out eM ~ rn vtwtiiOdltl toa!W. Nol l rtdt.cedanouaiO.rcenl••••· llulcash up. lrQrll MAICI! TOIM IH!lT DUL. T l>enq>no~w~ll hundf'edl a4 dcJIIu1 11\UVII'IQS S!o•B $700 <In AI'III MCIIl-IIWO-NII!el IICJni·,..,..I III<Ve _, Foof1 Up-FroniMorw,.- youo F(JI(I 0.... ano !lui' trom ltock ar OHitr betwten - lftd 11101111! vnui!NII!WS.,...,_..,.,,-you·,. ioc*11'9!QI 1 mill·lilll~ ~- FordFIIIffTD'II F~ E•P fUII.rl 4-0001 it IC1U ity . . . . . pncfCIIO<iMI'matl IIIII JIHlr 10o iO(HJI !t'.t, Ford il! ofllm;J ..... pop.ll' IPOII I ear : Ford Mw11111111 Olar• OOfllnb.J()tl mtly tii.C. COAl~ p<oc. Umol rr..- per CYIIOIT'Ief, ~alllt padl-att on r~WJr Olhef ~ llllldN. SO tit lUff IC ctliCk DIJI ail me ~II!Ut , _ JfOI'II FCIO'd lot 1882. S..,.uploUOOon lrQOI ·• I>teldu.. FordE~. Md i.w 1000 on Amtfltfl'lmoal ssoo . ,.. ........_. .,. ... _ _ _ F_ _. , ...,., _ · ~ ot - IJUT Oft ORPt!R HOW. To gel )'OIIr 11\Wt 01 47 [31]** . . ......, ESCORT --f.IJJ_., INf.ltWQ f•ont"""""dr!oe_lcur....,. Get $20 bacll from AnnSbCHig wllen IOU buy .,. of tllelr best ceilings, ami Instal It w1a1 33~· ::..=......::--~~ (. .560() HT"'" EXP -mwo 46[21]* SMC) U't"IIW'r .,• •• Juu tymmer the foUf'foot meDI tracks Into rne celttng tolm , ~it1on Then the t il es ;mc:l snap into plac e That s now eas~ It Is to inc;~ What an offer! uo a t ile ceil· with EIS'W Uti, a 00· lt ·o;ounelf kit ttwgiWS'WOU ttl! confioence m ~anvtto It ., ~ourself Jad~.'s A.wni ni(Sa l es 50 22 Blue.Tartan 411 28 Key Realty 40 32 40 32 40 32 · Ttm 'sBod)'Shop Joh~'ll Market FetJtral Mot:ul PonJi Kl'.ll · $2.69 30" 29.95eA. 1 EA. PRE-FINISHED PANELING LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS ALL 4'x8' DARK OAK LIGHT OAK KINGS INN 4.29 1 4.84 1 PC. 'J.84 r.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 6.99 1 PC. BIRCH LODGEWDOD PECAN '7.84 PC. • PC. PEG& PLA8K 10.49 1 PC. No. No: 901 OFFER ENDS NOVEMBER 21, 1981 .... PC. -· that h•ve chi and gas leases that are due to expire within one vear. p o s UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. 74 PH . 614-532-0101 ALL STOCK SAXONY 1ronlon. Ohio4S638 ~~~~·~- ~o·~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~ ....,....,.u_r.... <>I - 'IOCA WHITE$1.59 KITCHEN CABINETS EA. VINYL EASE NO-WAX FLOORING 3.84 1 45 :~ PLUSH SHAG CARPET 5.99 1 ~~ INSULATION CELLULOSE BLOW IN/POUR IN $4.75 36 36 CAROLINA LUMBER , AND SUPPLY COMPANY •' 675-1160 . Fediral MO«Ul - Carolyn BUI'too high game of 110, "Mal")' Bw11:e 1 hich .eria of 443 ; Jack 's Aw~g Salel - Debby RuDell ~h p.me 18; Jan !lowell high Rries $32; Team Ro. 10 - Debby Ban..'Wi (sub' hi gh p me and high RriH 171· 459. • ' 5llllb: con~rCcd ; C.lh)' VanWinkle the »IO artd the 5-3-10; Hazel Marcum the :Jolt; Nellie JacJton the 5-10. .... Point Pluslnt Store Hours: Monday·Friday 8 a.m.·5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m .• 12 noon • URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AND GAS LEASES To fu"ifl future. drilling programs write or call and be sure to Include PIIPtoiJ tocation and acreage that is available for leas~ . Also those 32 30 28 28 Lon" • 28.95u. 1 DRYWALL Rangers 3, Sabres 3 The Rangers used • second-period goal by Ron Duguay to knot the Sabres, whOm they beat 7-3 two nights earlier, · Defensemen Ron Greschner and Reijo Ruotsalainen also scored for New York. Danny Gare, Ric Seiling and Larry Playfair tallied for Buffalo. "Basically, we did the same thing as we did in New York the other night," said Duguay. "They had a lot of good scoring oppOrtunities, but we got some breaks and our goaltender (rookie Steve Weeks) played well to keep us in it." 311 36 .Ro!Jilns and Myen - Nellie Jacbon lM-418; Tim~ Body Shop - Hazel Marcwn zua, "Gotd ao.~. hat!l''; Pony I.e&~~ - .Uiftn taz.-:: lllue Tart.n - Pat ~tel' 17_...; .. 24" ~A~· Of BLOW II MACIIIE FOR DIE DAY WlTM A PURCHASE OF 20 BAGS OR MORE. .• ...' .' .. ' '" Dpn'ttry it •• . lfORWALK', Conn. (AP) - GoU· t~ng pro Bob TOIIkl wrote Ill "GGif Di&C" 11m ,... ...... co6l play a 11111 1MB illlllld 1 ~ better u.n Nancy Lopa. MJ;",.;. replied three morrthllater in fie same JIIIPIIne. ''How raany tiJ1tlll,"lhe Inquired, "did Bob Tlllld will tournamenls with shots from be~ a bunker?" • .. ... MILTON · ~0':'1: MI-IIDI , Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 ··-.'. .• ...... .. .... "' ~ ' l • CATLETTSBURG l\(\ eST. ALBANS ' . s~ PHDII: , ... _ ELKVIEW ~=g~W110 · PHDII=- - \\1 G GAUIPOUS FEIIRY / liT. IIDUTH PIIQII: IIMtlli-GM· .,..,.~ ..ddii e f,EUL., :8 RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN .. .... .-.. .. •. ... • . ..•. ..'.• . . ....•.. Introducing the 1982 Volkswagen Diesel Pickup. · Nothing else Is a Volkswagen® • ' MANY MORE ITEMS NOW ON SALE! '. · Th inking of picking out a pickup? If so, you 'd do well to consider our 1982 Diesel. . Its mileage is fair ly impressive, we th ink, e specially si nce it happens to be the very best there is for a picku.£: . In fact , it gets an EPA-estimated ~I mpg, 49 highway estimate. (Use •estimated mpg" for comparison. Mileage varies with speed, trip lertth, weather. Actual highway mileage Will probably be less. ) ..-• ...• .• .••-. FIBERGLASS 182aild hltth~h..'!14&:1 ; J'IFCXldMartandOeliDelphin! StarUn!J high game and ser6eii7H73 ; Dealls Carr! Out - bebby Nibert 111-442; Key ,,. . ., liN 312 Sixth Street CAS IlliG EA. 1/2"x4'x8' miracles." Realty - Pam Hannon had high game of 174, with. Karen Ch.Uln havinK high Jeries ol 482; · J•1nln'• Gas Service - Joyn Ruas 117-413 ; 38[2Z]* ur-. DOORS BORED WITHOUT 40 Jordan's Gas Sst.-rvkt' 42 Team No. 10 44 J's Pood Mart ond Dl!ll 44 Ro=and Myers · 26 46 I vidual high pme and high series; J 'll Marhtt - Janie St.ale)' high !(Bille ·. No. 492 STUDS 'W, L. Deal 1s Carry _f)ul Because an offer this special may ' steady." INTERIOR PRE-HUNG $f.19 Local bowlin Tellll:l ~ ·_..- PH. 992·219& · Detroit Coach Wayne Mallfler contended the bani c;.hecking of the bigger. Red Wings ~ventually paid off in the final two periods. "In the third period, except for about three or four chances, I thought we were in control," he said. Maxner said Detroit goalie Corrado Micale!, "maybe had a shot at Washington's second and third goats, but he didn 't ge~1them . After that, he settled down ahd was very Micale! had 23 saves while' Mike Palmateer, making only his second start in Washington 's last eight games, turned aside 26 shots. "We're so close, but we're not there yet," said Maruk. "This is our second start. It's going to take time to tum things around. It won't be a sudden bang. You can't expect 2"x4" PRE-CUT Bowlblg LNgur First you get a brand-new top -Quality Armstrong ceiling tore place your old celllno. , Then you oet enouoh Armstrong grid-or au-new easv up Kits-to Install. vour new ceiling 1150 SQ. tt mtnlmumL IEasv up Is tne newest, Si(1'1Piest wav ever to Install a tile celllng.l And fOr getting wnat·s oooCI fOr vou. Armstrong will send vou $20. . . It vou·u be needing a new I 1 "It now. PAT HILL f081), INC •. See: Garland P1110111 or Pit Hii-Gen. MJ. Butnotforus.'' 2.71 16 '5.54 1 PC. Novi!IDbft" I, ltll Sla.Unp -III'I•OI'C·""""'-.. ....... IITHW"I' Ogrodnick fired his tying slapshot from the point after McCourt won a crucial faceo!f. With 6: 281eft, an apparent goal by Walter was disallowed alter Washington's Rick Green had rnade an illegal two-line pass. "I heard the whistle, but I thought I was right outside our bench door and across the blue line," said Gr_een. "If it had. been another team, they probably would have let it go. '2.42 '3.64 14.85 '6.99 PLYWOOD IUwllqllel.. or~ Up™ g] [:d rrJ~"\ I>Ut MUSTANG ana Maruk gave CapsAfter a :HI Dale lead jusl3:43 into thethe game. McCourt scored on a power play for Detroit, Ryan Walter boosted Waihington's lead toJ-1. Mike BlaisdeU scored lor the Red Wi'!gs in the second period, and .quality Armstlong grid Ills. LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - The .Washington Capitals were in the unusual position of being ahead. It may .have proved to be their downfaU . "After we got ahead, it seemed like we were waiting for something to happen," said Bryan Murray af· ter hi• second game as Washington's newcoach. . . Wjjatever the n:I!'l'lR• •the Caps blew a 3-1 first-period lead and woUnd up with a 3-3 National Hockey League tie when .John Ogrodnlck · sco~ed for the Detroit Red Wings at 15:31 of the third period Friday night. Irl the only other NHL game, the New York Rangers skated toa3-3 tie with the Sabres in Buffalo. The Caps managed to end their 13gall)e losing streak, but they failed to post their second victory in 16 games. Washington's only triumph 1 thiS season came over Detroit on Oct.IO. "Maybe we were sitting on the lead, ... said Washington's Dennis Marui<, who scored orie goal and assisted on another. "We haven't been ahead in many games, and maybe we were thinking, 'Oh, oh, we '.d better protect this one."' Power-play goals by Tim Tookey 16' CONSTRUCTION Caps blow lead, .tie Wings, 3-3 .. See meforState Fam '4.16 15.99 '3.46 '4.99 2"x8" 2"x1 0" LOOSE PUCK - Buffalo Sabres Ai.dre Savard chase afler the puck In Rangers' territory dnrlag tile (tell) and New York Hangen Rpn Greschner (right) first period ollhe Friday nlgbt NHL game. lAP Laserphoto). " A better way_ to beat the high cost of financing. ~· - Ave. 14' I 111. •• •• l3 1-14 _ , 731-4121 ='~:.~~ WUU&r~ 1•1.•: . · 1:• P.M. n2-2111 H- Comr SATURDAYS Ul AJI. • i:. P.. . IUIOAYS I :DIIl.M. · 5;M ' -M. IIEtNEIW AlfAJI.MU Ar IIEAIOMAIU /lArES - ~~~·~--------~~--~------------~~--~----------~--~----~.---~·· . ... ..-. ..... • • 'I �· OhiO"'- Point Pleasant, w. Va . Nov. 1 Nov. ·15, 1981 The lesson was clear: with a f>.li and just six games left, the Rams can't afford to flWlk another record one. "We are trying to come back and get down to basics, trying to simpl!ly things,'' Malavasisaid. The inJurY·hobbled Rams, who CO.MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS - Gregg Deel, left, and Bruce Shriver, seolor members of the North trail the resurgent San Franci.Scl> 49ers by three games in the National Conference Western Division, will start Dan Pastorini at quarterback Sunday against 7.;1 Cincinnati. Pastorini, lonnerly with Houston and Oakland, made his first start for The Bengals frustrated the passhappy San Diego Chargers lasl week in an easy 4().17 'victory, sacking quarterback Dan F.outs six limes and intercepting him twice. Quarterback Ken Anderson err joyed another good day passing, completing 18 or 28 tosses for 288 yards and a pair of touchdowns the Rams in a 21·13 loss to New Orleans last week. Pastorini com- NEW YORK (AP) - With one set pleted 15 or 33 passes for 233 yards and a touchdown. The Bengals have given ground grudgingly thls swon, ranking fifth defensively in the American Conference. Malavasi thinks that the way to beat tbem is through the air, but he ISn't sure whether his club will be up to the task. "I think they are vulnerable to get• ting beat long, but we haven't been getting long gainers, the big plays," MalavJisi said. "Our trouble has been inconsistency.'' · before leaving the game wilh a . sprained left shoulder. Anderson, the No. 2-raled quarterback iri the league, was listed as questionable for the Rams game. Gallla IUp School Pirates football team, were ~ed C<rMosl Valuable Players fot"their oolstaodlllg efforts during lbe 1981 season. -School photo. Deel, Shriver share North Gallia MVP award ' ~: .: ·;·the Southern Valley Athletic Con. • .ference,. was first team all-league : this fall and scored 28 points for lhe · Pirates. He had 51 assisted tackles and 21 individual tackles for a total : of l2. Deei snapped the ball on punts, . : and caught six passes for 109 yards - · and three touchdowns. ' ' Sl.lle Pa.yoff~ Frida)''l Ret~ulb , ., MOST lliiPROVED PLAYERS Bob Adkins, junior guard; Mike Mays, junior end and Scott Pickens, sophomore squarterback. B&'lT DEFENSIVE LINEMENDavid Swisher, senior end, Paul Hollingshead, junior tackle. BF.'lT DEFENSE BACKS- J. J. Justice, linebacker and Kenny Neal, P~nick, sophomore tailback. Swisher, Justice and Smith were broken leg . Pirate mentor John Blake pointed out the 1981 squad collected 2,121 yard• rushing lin 424 attempts) for an ave1·age of 5.0 yards per carry, and scored 23 touchdowns. The Pirates completed ~1 of 103 passes for 727 yards imd nine touch· downs. The alert Pirates recovered 13 fwnbles, intercepted 17 passes, and Benedictine Hamilton Badin 24, Avon Lake 7 Mooney , 49, / Park ·9 AISolqn A.IAUIIUDIOWII .. Youn~ . Deer Steubenville Mujj.adore 10, Ashtabula St. John 1 AtTlffln 0 AI O.ytoo TUfin Calvert 39, Bucke)'~ Centro! 6 AtZIDetvtlle Trotwood Madison 33, Day. Rolh 13 Divis loa III AtKeat : At ron St. Vlnc~'flt.St. Mary Zl, Kenston 0 ,. AtLon~ia • F.lyria Cat h. 7. Bellt!vue Newark ' Cath . 21 , Crooksville ' At Dayl&n Marion 20 , Wayne11 vi lle Regul.lr Seaaon Col. Beeehcroft 47, Col. Walnut Ridge Jeffer:~on Union 11, Bergholz. Spring. 11 12 8 7 .: Reds group sales office open's Monday :; CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati :- :Reds' Sales Department will begin : • )lccepting orders Monday (Nov. 16) • • ~or groups interested in attending :: ~ames on the·1982 home schedule. : • : Groups of 30 or mroe qualify for : : llfelerred seating and scoreboard · : 1'i!cognition when vi.siting Riverfront : : SIBdiwn for Reds' games. More than : ·.:2,000 seats, both box and reserves, : : )IIJ' available for Group Sales · : -customers for each home game. ; •: There are atso two air-conditioned : )rivate rooms available for group use. The Press Box, located down tbe first base line, accorrunodates 78 to 90 people, while the Home Run Room, located in lett field, is for 38 to 50 people. Groups which have already selected their 1982 dates may visit the Group Sales Office at Riverfront Stadium or write: Cirr cinnati Reds, P.O.Group Box Sales, 19'10, Cirr cinnati, OH 45201. For additional infomiation, call the Reds' office at (513) 421-4510. SHORT GAIN- Penn State back Curt Warner (25) is trapped by two Alabama tacklers .after only a short gain In lbe first period of game at Unlversily Park, Pa. on Saturday. AI right is Russ Wood (89) of Alabama and left Is bls teammate Warren Pyles. (AP Laserpboto) Coach Ted Lehew introduced the · managers and reserve players. Coach Ron T"Yffian introduced the RIO GRANDE - Kim Clingman, varsity players and Coach Blake a senior at Rio Grande College and presented wecial awards. Corrununity College, has been Junior Kemper is president of the named the runner·up for athlete of Boosters Club. the year at the school. Players , cherleaders and Clingman has been astarter on the managers honored were: volleyball squad for four years and Players served as captain the past two Jeff Smith, Barry Marcum , David Swisher, Jay Moore, Juaquine years. Justice, Mike Null, Bill Halley , Robert Caldwell, Mi'ke Null, Bill Holley, Robert Caldwell. Gregg Deel. Bruce Shriver, Bob Adkins, Mike Mays, Kenny Neal. Paul Hollingshead, Eric Penick, Scott PiCkens. Matt Kemper, Jay Skid· more, Tookie Holliday, Joe Moore, Jack Glassburn, Brian Hawks, Tim Smith, J. D. Colley, Bill Harden, Mark Foreman, Scott Roush, Scott Wtlliamson, Pat Ellis, Jim Denny, Ji m Coleman and Chuck Easter. Varsity Cheerleaders Debbie Boyles, captain, K i mmi Coleman, co-captain; Nikk i Thax· ton, Joanne Jones, Diane Shilot, Lynn Marcum and Dawn Beach . Statistician Marty Glassburn . Managers Joe Browning and Jamie Calihan . Coaches John Blake, Ron Twyman ~ Ted Lehew and Steve Saunders . Announcer Keith Saunders ...o Press Box - Doyle Saunders 6nd Phil Saunders. r---;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;iiiliiiil , HONEST PRICES FAST SERVICE OPEN FOR RECEIVING NOVEMBER 13 FIRST SALE DAY NOVEMBER 23 • 14 inch steel, optional coal grate iron dooiS. New YorK WashlngtOII New Jersey nament record for most polnts scored. San Antonio Utah A three year starter, Clingman was co-c~ptain of the Rcdwomen a PHONE_698-6121 HUN1JNBTON PRIDE IN TOBACCO MARKET No 20 nth 51••1 tWI'IIIftolltOI\ .,.., Vllglrlll 25703 KansaaCity HOUlton ·· Dallao .:W .125 .114 .m ~ 6 1 .11&7 Z 6 ~ .114 ·375 .ZII! 250 125 · u~ 7 6 4 3 3 Z 3 4 4 .778 .&25 ·000 .UII 4 1 1~4 2 2 2 - I 3"" fo t lf.t 5 "" - .tZ9 tt 1 2 3 ~~,<, ByT11e .U..:IIt.edPrttl . . . . Cellfemll'e Pabiek Dh11klll WLTGFGAP\8 1023"'41113 9515111319 I. 57 711 IS Montreal Buffalo Quebec 10 2 D 0 7 7 34 51 1M 20 &3 11 7S 38 22 75 a CalftJibeU Colllere•ce NM'rlll DlvbiOD 10 6 ~~g 7 Detroftst. Louis 3 2 : 6 ·7 6 Toronto 4 68 66 . 16 9 2 70 73 H 68 53 11 811 73 9 3 I 7 7 3 81 56 8 9 0 79 SmytbeDIIO•~,"'' Edmonton Vancouver Los Anl!l:eles Calgary Colorado ~: n~e 4 71 78 n 21 17 11 3 u 4 53 10 3 9 3 42 9 Friday'• Gamet~ New York Ran~~:ers 3, Buffalo 3, lie Detroit 3, Washington 3, lie W. L. 54 .. 411 ,. 40 32 Orcle's Redlurant Gino'al'tl:u !>PweU a.mlcol Les Jewt Arca4e ...gic Mirror Deluty Salon United Security and .. 32 "34 34 31 WiMman Aaency Ohio Vo112 Laundry ~dl '.t GI'Ol'ery 'Ramlle)''aGrocery "' . .... 32 .. o.ntnunlcatlona · :II .. .. 42 , , Jnlh1duo1 hilh- Mel hill> ......., .. 411 Cln:le'o-W'IIItl, ()pol Cdlo IOoh ~ 202 ond Liley F - Ill hl&ti 111'1• G1nci I Piwo, JinnlferlloJTioioubl lafhl&tipmundn! high m.•ncl ~erie~: McDonak1'1, Pflyllil Bictie 157 high ...... ond . . blah ...... , llqk: Mimi< Beouly Saloa Blrban 'ltUler Dl 106 lltlh ' ..-; WMIIIer'• , :rereaa -.... ,,. hlP ..... ud • ...... , _..,~.Jon a-111 blahpmeond ReoliJ. llov Wonl180 llllh..,..,.nulllch-; LooJ... Amde. llllqll- ~Mudly Li11lln-""" and Schneider said things had changed from a year ago, when the Yankees sigried freHgent outfielder Dave Winfield to a )().year, { • "No one wants to get into a biddins war," the agent said in a soft Loulaiana drawl. "We're not goin& to see any Dave Winfield set.. tlernents." ' A FREE FIVE DAY S I VACATIO Tire, we want tci help you enjoy the winter season . And to prO.ViO it, we invite.you · to register at any Appalachian · Tire Store for one of three 5-day Ski Vacation Gift Certificates worth $7 60c This fabulous Ski Vacation includes: •LIFT TICKETS •LODGING •AND LESSONS FOR TWO PERSONS Simply stop by yourlocal Appalachian Tire Store to register. A winner will be drawn and notified for a fun· filled week at v\le~3 Virginia's finest ski resort-:-Snowshoe. And to make your trip to Snowshoe a safe one, we've reduced prices on our finest lines of Goodyear snow tires. We can also totally "winterize" you·r car in our Car Care Service Center. ' pitcher Now! Drawing will be held Dec. 19th. · tu a tl~Ne-year cootract. ' FOOTBAlL Natlo118l FDOtball r..e.gue , WASHINGTO"N REDSKINS- Piaced Wilbur Jackaon1 (ullback, on the injured l'fltrve list. Cl&lmed Nick Giaquinto, run- ninK back. oo waivers from !he Miami [lolphinil. Re-signed Bob Raba , Ught end. Waived Mike Rae, quarterback. Team Baird and Fuller Realty New Rl~r Elec. BobEvansFarm Headcn•rten Bar '11M! Elks Gavin Elec. Warehime's FWleral Home '!1le Halr Cllppm JimanetU's Pizza Village Ins. F32 Radial I *57! W.L. ~I 21 46 34 ~ 3$ 4t at fo3 37 42 31 40 40 • UrNQue tread rubber compound has bendability In the under the tread 2-ply load range 8 , e~ll plus S1 .53 FET. No trade needed. 31 U · 38 44 3CI 44 McOorlllld's .II 48 C.nl"l Supply 21 53 Baird and Fuller Realty won ell:hl polnil from Gavin Elec. High bowler for Bl1rd and Fuller , Realty waa: C. Lane with 5111. High bowler for Gavin Elec. 'ftAAlklre with &H. Bob Eva,.. F1nn woo eight poiMa · from JlmaneW's. High bowler for Bob Evans Finn WIS R. Spence with • · Hiah bowler for JimaneW'swuD. Petrie lrilbi.M. The Elks won MVea poinll from Ce(ltral Supply. High bowler lor The Elb..., R. ,..,....., w:ith 81Z. Hlah bowler fOr Centrll Supply wu B. Shaw with lb. Vi~Je _1111. won til: pointl f111m 'l'he Hair ~ pen. J1i1b bGwier for Vlllue II'll. wu H. KeYifl' with $11. lfilh bowler for 'ftw: Hair Clippen..., F.Kno-wllhfll. H..-rters Blr ..., llx polnlo fT<Im New River mec. Htllh bowler for Headquarten Bar wu R. Clonch "lth * · Hll:tl bow'ler for New River Dee. wu J. O.vil with M7. Warehime'• won lis polnta from McOolllld'a. Hlah Mler for W8Nhime'1 wu T. Jone. with M[ A&ih' bowler for Mdlonald'I 'WU R. ~t •lth51f. TIEMPO $3!)95 • The strenglh of 4 full plies of polyester • Hard·pulling deepseated tread cleats • Effective in slush, snow. and hard pack Sin Sin P1 55/BOR 12 Bleockw,•lll Pluo$1 .40FET . • All season tread design for traction in mud and snow; plus quiet hi9hway ride • Gas-sav•ng radial construchon • Over 10.000 gripping edges for lnlclion 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE WHk of November U, 1981 Pool Oete- Gymnlslum NOll . 15 2-4 p.m.·Opeh Recre.allon 2-4 p.m.·Open Swim · 6·8 p.m.·Collogo Recreation 6·8 p.m. ·Open Swim ~"" 168·10p m ·College Aecreallon 8·10 p.m. ·College Swim NOll: 178·10 p:m:.college Aecrtallon ·. B·IO p.m. ·College Swim NQV 111·30p m.· RodmenYI. BtrN ClOYd N ·198:1op'm ·CollegeRocreellori B·10p. m.·CollegeSwlm ""i.!oTE · All (eclllllesln Lyne Cente;wlll be clooed until classes resume lor Wlnltr 'Q uarter on Monday. Nov. 30. A new scllec!Uie will be published at that llmt. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-6441 or 992·2668 $23 million contract. ,, NY Islanders at Philadelphia EdmOnton Bt New Yor·k Ranf!(ers Colorado at Chi'caw:o vancouver at Calgary Ml'Dday'1 G1ma No games scheduled NOv.i,lllll StiiiMUqa '""' SUII, 2Q of the eligible players each were drafted by three teams or 1~. ·--~; ~ ~ Sudly'1GilPlet1 BostQfl at Buffalo SXVLINER'S LEAGUE ... . . '""h ......... 4D '""h ...... , Uaa.d-yondCorM1unl<au-,RibyWUI 1• bill>- IDd Ruby Wlll . .. bJP ...... Georle~l Grocery, 1JDdl Jfenry 1•111P pmo .... dllilh •rtoo; Obit Volley LluDdry - - Ntol ill hllh ........... 1111b Wlei· -.D Ooomiolf.- Gilmore iiiUiol • hJaji pmo IOd po!l1 Nlbell Ill hlah DALE HILi. FORD TRAClOR, INC. 251 w. Main st. l Local bowling c.n.day Reolly -· Boston Hartford •• 9 1 14 I t3 12 3 •1 Au.DIII Dlvt. OD 10 3 3 71 50 23 9 3 .• • 42 22 7 4 6 Sf 56 20 •- "' N1Uoul Horkey Leap~:! THf FOLLOWING . every year." • By The o\UI)(IIItd Prell IASEBAU. ' AmerkaD League TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Jim Beluchamp rr.nager af their Syracue fann club in the Jntematlonal Leagu~ . NoU..WLea... MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Ray Bur· s..day'IGUietl SPICIAL SALf ON peeled,'' Miller said. "I think this draft ranks somewhere in the Jnid. die of the six drafts io far . As far 85 potential free agents signing with their old clubs, you have that happen Fridly'a Sport11'nuluctiua. Cleveland at Mlhr1ukee Indiana at Los Angeles San Antonio al ·Portland Moaday"1 Gimes No Kame5 .-:hedllled DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR INC. 7 Minnesota ·~ S 3 NY Rangers WIL'Ihinat"n 6 2 4 .333 Friday'• Game. Boston 111, New Jersey 91 Philadelphia 105, KIMN Clly 85 MUWiuket 51, New York BS Golden State 102, Houston HIO Utah 131, Denver 124 Lot Angeles 111, Portland 115 San AnlonJo 119, SeatUe 112 11-11, 1111 3~ 4 2 . i ; · Pacific Nvl~ion Porlland Phoenix Uts Antl;eln Golden State SeatUe San Diego Ford Tractor 3600,40 h.p. Diesel . ...... . Retaii $15,120 SALE .................................. $11,01i 1-~ord Tractor n.oo c~So(DC, am·fm stereo,. rear tires f1lled, 1\)lld mon1tor ... , .,, ...... : .... Retail $29,976 Sale Price ............. ;............. Only $20.435 1-Ford so3 Rake .. . : . ............. _. ........ $1,045 1-Ford 101 Plow, 2·14 ......................... $780 · 1-Ford llil6 6 Ton Wagon' Gear ..... ·SOLD .... ... $428 1-Ford 201 Flex Disc, 71!• fl .. .. ..... ........ . .. $1,015 1-Ford 131 Chisel Plow, 7ft.......... ......... $1,003 1-Ford 208 Field Cultivator . .. ........... . . .. $1,325 1-Woods 84NC·2 .Pull Type Rotary Cutter . . . ... $1,735 1-New Idea R402 Rake .. . ... , ............... $1,575 1-Rossl Wheel Rake ....... sOLD ............. S535 Wood Splitters . . .. . ....... . .. .. .. ... ........ .. $575 I . 7 .ut - Mlchret1 Dlvilll!ll Denver · 5 year guarantee From Pomeroy, North on Rt. 143 to Carpenter Turn at RR Tracks 1 .B'l$ Chicago · "'" Cleveland 3 4 .m Indiana WESTEKNCOJFE~NCEug NOTICfl FORD CHRISTMAS TOYS GOING FAST. C.Ome In and Layaway Now. We Are Unable To. Order More. ., $42000 1 t 4 • · 3 3 ~ 4 il Detroit Atlanla team's best defensive player last season and shattered the state tour~ 7 3 2 Celltral DlviMJell 5 2 Milwaukee last season. She was nam~d the __.:_l By'lkAuoclaiedPrHI EASTERN CONFERENCE ' AtlaJrde Dh'illoa W L Pet. GB 7 1 ,875 _ Phlladelpllla INVINTORY ITfMS ONLY HEATER and screen, cast ·BoslOn · In basketball she averaged 12.6 points and 9.5 rebounds per game Last spring she was the May Day Queen representing the Alpha Sigma McEnroe, Connors Phi fraternity. · gain semifinals Perri Martin, who graduated from Rio Grande last spring, recently WEMBLEY, England (AP) received the Newt Oliver Trophy as Defending champion John McEnroe , the school's outstanding athlete. She and second-seeded Jimmy Connors earned 12 'varsity letters and was an both scored straight set victories to A!AW All-American while at Rio advante to tbe semifinals of the Grande. $175,000 Benson and Hedges tennis tournament. McEnroe trounced Brian Gottfried &-1, 6,2, while Connors downed Shlomo Glickstein of JsraeliH, IHJ. In other matches, No.8 seed S!lndy Mayer upset third-seeded Roscoe Tanner 6-4, 5-7, &-! in an allAmerican clash, and No.4 seed Vannick Noah of France defeated un· seeded Richard Lewis of Britain 6-3, &-2. YOUR TOBACCO .• N•lloaal'Buketbaii.U..Ct.Uoa during the strike, said it wu too to tell whether the compensation formula or the ecmomtc impact of the 50-day walkout af· fected the draft. " It went pretty IJIUCh as I ex· soon Guidry was the only one of three Type A free agents 1Q elicit much inDENNY JACKSON GUIDRY · ANDUJAR terest. Ed Farmer was selected by Atlanta, Philadelphia, St. Louis and RE-ENTRY DRAFT - Aside from the Yallkees ootflelder Reggie fromieft, was by far lbe most popular pick. Seattle chose St. Louis CarTexas, and his rights were retained Jacksoo, Jell, wh""" aegotialiag rights were selected by lbe Toroata Blue dluals' pitcher J011qnln Andujar, tblrd from left JohD Denny, right, a pitby the Chicago White Sox. Dick Jays, pitchers were lbe m•Jt poPnJar. selecU~ In Friday's aanual freecher for the Cleveland Indians, was chosen by 13 clubs. (AP Laserpboto). Tidrow was drafted by only the agenta re-entry dralt. Yallkee left-banded pitcher Ron Guidry, second Phillies and the White Sox, and so .,.......:__ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _; . . . . - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - becilme eligible to negotiate with all 26 teams including the ! Chicago Cubs, his old club. Type A players are thosb ranking in the top 20 percent of statistics for their positions over the last two seasons. The category was created in the strike settlement, and it meilns that their old clubs will be able to select compensation from a pool of roster talent if they sign with another team. The compensation draft will be held in January. Marvin Miller, director of the Major League Playru;s Association ··----;:;~~= ;;:t~:'~·::J Men's Frye 'loots year ago. IN ASHLEY RADIANT Jackson's New York Yankee teammate, Ron Guidry, was the most popular player of the day, selected by 17 teams. The Yankees also retained negotiating rights to the ace le!t-hander. ''We are not going to be unreasonable," said John Schneider, Guidry's agent and ·longtime friend. "We're going to have a prlcetag for each of 18 ballclubs, what they can reasonably offertopay;Eighteenpricetags." Schneider said Guidry would seek trade contract. He reportedly rejec· ted a Yankees offer or a three-year deal worth $2.4million. ·Pitchers led the selection .list. Guidry was foUowed by John Denny, with 13, and Joaquin Andujar, with II. Outfielder Dave Collins was picked by 10 teams~ but his old club - CincinnaU - failed to retain his · negotiating rights: The Reds and Houston both made Guidry their first·rllund piCk, tbea dropped out of the draft. Minnesota, San Diego and Detroit made no selections. Pittsburgh, coining off a disappointing season, picked the most players - 15 - and pushed tbe draft to 18 rounda . The Yankees had announced last week - after acquiring ouifielder Ken Griffey in a trade from Cirr · cinnati and thus removing him from the free-agent market - that they would forego this year's draft. But after passing on the first round, the Yanks plunged in, drafting five players and retaining rights to Jackson, Guidry, pitcher Dave LaRoche and outfielder Bobby Mur· cer. · Yankees owner George Stein· brenner, one of the draft's biggest spenders in years past, said last week's statement had been nothing more than predrafl strategy. to atrengthen their teams with free ag~. ' Batting averages, home run totals, won-lost recotds, innings pit' ched and dozena of other statistics that pour from the national pasttime have been dissl:cted and decisions made on who among the 41 eligible players would be seleeted or ignored. . Now, attention focuses on the bottom line - that string. of digits, preceeded by a dollar sign and often containing six zeroes, which will determine if a team can lure a freeag~mt star to new environs. "This weekend,'' Baltimore Orioles General Manager Hank Peters said after Friday's sixth annual re-entry draft, "is when we really start lb work." Conducted under a new set.of rules born of the midsummer strike and with some of the biggest potential free agents already signed to new, multimillion-dollar contracts, the draft contained few surprises. Reggie Jackson, the first player chooen when the first re-entry draft was conducted in 1976, was No.I again, selected· by the Toronto Blue Jays. Some see Jackson as past his prime at age 35, but seven· other teams also Pi.cked him. "If we. didn't see Reggie as a productive, dominating ballplayer, we wouldn't have drafted him,'' said Joe Torre, the new manager of the Atlanta Braves. ''Ted Turner (the . Braves' temperamenlal owner) ISn't . looking for an ego trip by draftinK ·Kim Clingman .runnerup TAKE PRIDE .. '. , for top athlete award Div.. loaV AI CU.DU • Col. , Whitehall 27, C<ll. Watler.Jon 21. OT • 10, Cin. .,. visor, introduced the cheerleaders. AI t..ae~~•t.er Washington C.H. Tf; W. Mwkingum 16 AI Parma ' Cleve. Principal George Hertzke served as master of ceremonies. Rev. M. H. Jeffery gave the invocation. Darla Saunders, cheerleader ad· He missed six games, due to a At Middletown .•\:.\. , 'h." Trucking and Porter Texaco Corner. first team ail-league. Marcwn received special mention a!~ league. DivWloa II . · school assembly. Indi>·idual trophies . were presented during the banquet. Trophies were sponsored by George's Groc>ery, McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Archie's 76 Station, Windy Valley Farms, Cottrell's . ·Grocery, Theiss Market, Gabriel's Limousine Service, Jim Edwards BF.'lT OFFENSIVE LINEMEN -Mike Kemper, sophomore tackle and Barry Marcum, senior guard . . BEST OFFENSIVE BACKS Jeff Smith, senior fullback and Eric of numbers reviewed, baseball's owners and general ll)8llagers tum Ill another line of figures 85 they try him." letters, senior · plaques and certificates and pins during ~ recent linebac.k er . s~hool grid results :.1·High this fall. Ten different players scored 218 points for the Pirates, . who fini.shed the year aiiH·l ..lnside theSVAC, NorthGal!ia was4·1.0. C<rCaptains for the 1982 squad were announced. They are Paul Hollingsbead and Kenny Neal. Gridders received their varsity other honorees were : peel, runnerup MVP Lineman in : Shriver, also a defensive safety, : carried the ball150 times for 859 yar· · ds (5. 7 average) and scored 13 touch.downs for the Pirates. He completed · ·five of 13 pass attempts for one : :toucMbwn, and caught six aerials · for 86 yards. · ~ Shriver returned. 17 punts for 163 : yards and had five pass in• terceptions with 88 return yards. He was· first team all-league, and was ·the SVAC'sMost Valuable Back. · Shriver led the SVAC in scoring ' with 82 points. He had 47 tackles, 29 reCorded six C(lnsecutive shutouts assisted and !8 solo. VINTON - Greg Dee!, 193-pound .senior end and Bruce Shriver, 14>pound senior tailback were named · "C<>-Mosi Valuable Players" on the . · !981 North Gallia High School foot. : ball squad. · This was revealed du1·ing last . week's annual posl·season grid : :banquet at North Gallia High School. The Sunday Times·Sentinel-Page-C·S All set for 'bottom line' -after sixth re-entry draf~ Rams ·can't afford to· flunk Cincinnati test ·· CINCINNATI (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams have prepared for their meeting Sunday with the Cincinnati BeDgals like a student cram· · mlng for a crucial final eum. · Rams Coach Ray Malavasi closed his club's practices to the public, , saying his players needed more concentration on their second game ever at Riverfront Stadium. Pomeroy MiddlePGrt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 675-3930 li ., �Page-C-6- The Sunday Times-Senti.nel .Teacher becomes mentor CINCTNNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals, who w.ere 3-7 ai this lime a year ago, have reversed· themselves with the addition of rookie Cris Collinsworth the maturiJ1g of young players ..;,d the el<plll18ionoftheoffel18ivesyatem "All the guys have a hetter grip.on the system now. We're at·the point where we can change things up from week to week," said Lindy Infante, as:li:ltant coach who designed the system. "Now we can accomplish the same thing with a little different " We'regivingguysmorefreedom in pass route adjustment thla year, now that they know what they're doing,"ldfante said. "Last year, we diiln't give them as much fiezlblllty. Now some'of the burden iB on themselvestogetopen." " We have a lot of patterns where we have the option of whieh way we want to ·break," Ross said. "Last year, when you ran a pattern, that was it. This year you can run a pattern with as much as four different routes. It meant more learning at training eannp thla summer, but it's look," Infante sa id. secondnaturetousnow.'' " Last year we were very basic to The Bengais, 7-J, face the Los Angeles Rams here Sunday. The Bengals said Friday the game has now been sold out. But it will not be televised locally because it had net · soldoutbyThursday. "Last year, if they put in a couple of new playa, no one knew what to do," said tight end Don Ross. "This year, we know where we'resupposd to be." 11 York Tuesday for a Madison bash at the Manufacturer's Hanover Women's Classic Dec. l!f-20. TONJASALSER ' 5254.00 $400.00 $289.00 $480. 00 $210. 00 $395.00 $195.00 $395.00 $180.00 $395.00 $395.00 $195.00 $328.00 $450.00 $320.00 $513.00 $195.00 5395.00 $280.00 $405.00 ... LE . ~ $391.00 $180.00 ( • J $293.00 $138.00 . GOLF. BAGS 6 CY.-V-8 - AUTOMAnCS- STANDARDS - LADIES - IN STOCK LIST SHORT & LONG BEDS We are declaring war on all our many trucks in , stock. Trucks for work, trucks for play, for hauling wood or hauling hay. We have the truck for your needs. $165.00 $175.00 $135.00 . $125.00 $125.00 $67.50 $41.50 $38.00 $38.00 WILSON LUXURY-OXBLOOD-TANW/TOTE BAG RAM GOLDEN GIRL-TAN-WHITE W/PURSE $175.00 SALE $130.00 HOGAN •••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE S34.95 WILSON. ••••••••• •• •••••••••••• SALE $34.95 RAM ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• SALE S:i4.95 ~~~as . HEAD COliER e..tt.'\~\. $14500 ~ .. .· ,.•' '•· . ''· .• 1982 FLEDSIDE 6 Cyl.-3 Spd. Manual. Stock N168 · ONLY $6793°0 . - THIS WIIK ONI.r . ~ BULLSEY~E-T. Simmons Old.s.-Ca~~·Chevy, l_ nc. 301 E. Main St. : .'.Jf 25 %Off . SALI PRICE s,l sr CHESTER, OH. 985-3308 Jr . Sarah Goebel, Eastern Sr. Ci ndy Evans. Southern -....- Jr. second Team Player, School Loretta Gilmore, Kyger Creek Hollv Jenkins, southwestern Barb Edwards, Southwestern Tonia Satse,r, Southern Nikki Thalton, North Galtia Chris Beebe, Kyger Creek ' -rr. • Sr. 1n case ••• Sr. Sr . Jr . Sr . Jr. • • l•' } • ~ .- ... •> ., I •• ·- IIIC!N thlln • mlnerol block. ctstaley The Patented SWEETLIX formula helps make auio canto oottho right amount fNOry day of the Important caJ<:tum. phoophorus, sail. lroce minerlll.,d 'litltntno they need lor production of milk and moat ... ptua mOIIIIfl tor benor utilization. •• •• J 1t •' ' r ',. ,: 3 in 1 Block · ~·· ".E.P. Block .,.. ................... 1-1•1 ii: .. ••• ~· ••• . Yo~r financial needs are about to change! H. E. P.T.M. 3-ln•1 T.M. •' ••'• . -.. ..-' .•.. ,_ .• ·•. . ' ~ · Pomeroy, OH. • .. ...... ....' -. t: Pomeroy, OH. JA YMAR GOLF c·LUB '· ,. ;___ RIDENOUR SUPPLY '• ' •• C/.ll i 992-4312 Jr. Sr . Sop h. Kellv Nibert, Kyger Creek Laren Wolfe, Southern Tana George, North Gallia . . • j UST PRICE '225.110 1 mile north Of "-'•~~tun R t. 7 Yr. • -. .. •' PH. M2-6614 ., Player, School ~e i VVeese , Southern HbMELITE '' SUPER E-Z o16" Power Tip Guide bar and chain oAutomatic and manual cha in oil er • Rubber cushioned handl e bar • Compression release o Rugged 2.5 cu. in. engine (40.9cc ) o Chromed chain • -• LINE-T.P.M. · .Q lJa. BAGS, HEAD COVERS TEAM First Team career DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Danny Ongais, badly injured in a crash during ll)e Indianapolis 500 last May, may reswne his racing career later this month at Daytona International Speedway. Ongala this week informed Speedway officialS that he will test the Interacope team's Turbo Porsche 93:i on Wednesday, Nov. 25, in preparation' for the Camel GT 250 sporta car race the follOWing Sunday and, if aU goes well, will then drive In the season-finale of the International Motor Sports Association GT series. All-SVAC Volleyball team A~L - SVAC VO~~EYBA~L resunne HOMELITE •• 3 MEN'S ST·A mR sn ; ~ay NAME • . __...__ Southwestern, Kyger Creek, and Southern were represented at the meeting. Each girl will officially be honored this spring during the league's all-sports banquet. At that time each honoree wiD receive a plaque for her outstanding efforta on the court. Southern easily claimed . the league title this season with a perfect !:HI nnark in loop play and a 22-1 mark overall, its on(y loss being to Trimble in the sectional tournament. Early in the season, runnerup ~yger Creek and champion Southern engaged in a tight battle for the top position. Kyger'~ only losses came and the hands of Southern as the Jiobeats ended the league season at 12-3. Southwestern ended its league play at 6-9, while Eastern, North Gallia, and Hannan Trace ended playwith identical 4-11 records. A GOOD· l • · P.G. A. Shirts, PG.A. Sweater Duckster Jackets, Difini sweaters, Derby Hats, Amy Alcott Socks, Jaymar Towels, Foot Joy Gloves, Wilson Gloves, Titleist Head Covers, Wilson Head Covers . See Your Dealer on the River .. . Gerry Cooney- suffered a back injury that very likely has knocked him out of a Dec. $flghl in Las Vegas against Joe Bugner, but word l'as the topranked heavyweight contender's mid-March title bid against Larry Holmes - a nnatch than would give eaeh fighter $10 million - was not in jeopardy. Cooney pulled a muscle in his back during !' Tuesday sparring session and co-nnanager Mike Jones said that the injury will keep him from training for at least two weeka. Cooney WBll ordered by Dr. Jeff Minkoff to refrain from sponing or any other exercise except walking lor two weeks, according to Jones. I -~ PRO-LINE GOLF BALLS .nnEisr, PRO STAFF, .TOP FLITE, MAX Fll, . RAM, ADVANTAGE, GOlDEN GIRL, PINNACLE. r NEW ' YORK (AP) - •' • For Example: Cooney injured ' JUNIOR . SUNDAY BAG DELUXE TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Fourthseeded Mark Edmondson of Australia beat eighth-seeded Tim Gulllkson 6-3, ~. 6--4 in the quarterlinals of the $7$,000 Taipei Invitational tennis championships. In other matches, No.3 Paul McNamee of Australia beat Mike Estep ~. 6-3; Pat Drupre beat Ivan Dupasquler of Switzerlarld 7-6, 6-3; and Robert Van•t Hof beat Rod Frawley of Australia 6-4, ~. 7-:i. NEW YORK (AP) - One of the reasons for the increasing popularity of marathons is that they are frequently run tllfough city stmts with the tape in the heart of t~. New York and Boston are two of that kind. That wasn't the case in the original 28-mile, 385-yard run - the messenger going' from Marathon to Athens to proclaim a victory over the Persians in 490 B.C . . $215.00 5225 .00 $175 .00 $165 .00 S16S .OO . $90 .00 $55.00 $50.00 $50.00 Lebanon results Edmondson advances Marathon Charisma MEN· - IN . WILSON STAFF-RED-WHITE W/HC HAGAN STAFF- BLACK W/HC P .G.A. LUXURY-MAROON W/HC CONFIDENCE STAFF-BLUE-WHITE W/HC WILSON CORDOVA-BLUE W/HC ' P .G.A. EMBLEM-BLUE W/HC \ TIT LEIST AIRLINER STAFF-RED-WHITE TITLE 1ST-BLACK-WHITE RAM-BLUE-GREY RAM-BROWN-TAN . team, won the MVP award by receiving the most voles on the first team ballot. Southern dominated the league's dream team by placing Tonja ~lser, Cindy Evans, and . Laren Wolfe on the team. Ail SVAC schools including North Gallia, Hannan Trace, East~rn, LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Rubin McKain, a 15-1 longshot, won the $1,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon on a photo finish Friday night, and leading driver Herb Coven Jr. had a driving triple. The winner paid $34.80, $11.80 and $8. Buckraker, who finished a close second, returned f8.80 and $UO, and Swift Sandy' third, paid $8. The 2-3 double of Darby Don and Holiday Joy returned $UI and the crowd of 1,1911 bet$173,323. PRO-LINE GOLF.CLUBS-LADIES-IN STOCK P .G.A.-BUTTERFLY WOODS 1-3-5-7 P .G.A.-BUTTERFLY IRONS 3-PW RAM-LADY TRIBUTE WOODS 1·3-5 RAM-LADY TRIBUTE IRONS4-PW POMEROY - During a recent meeting of all six SVAC volleyball Cllllches, Southern's Mel Weese was chosen ali the Southern Valley Athletic Conference's Most Valuable Player, and 11 other loop netters were named to the first and second teams Ali-SVAC. ' Weese, an integral part of Southern's league championship Dream Team ... CHRIS BEEBE NIKKI TIIAXTON Southern's Wees·e heads All-SVAC Volleyball team $190,00 $290.00 $219.00 $360.00 $160.00 $295.00 $146.00 $295.00 $135.00 $295.00 $296.00 $150.00 $246.00 $340.00 $240.00 $390.00 $148.00 $295.00 $210.00 $300.00 . ·- GOLF BAGS \1\\ . ' TITLEIST-TOUR MODEL WOODS 1-3-45 TITLEist-TOUR MODEL IRONS 3-PW HOGAN~RADIAL WOODS 1-3-5 HOGAN-DIRECTOR IRONS 3-PW MAXFLI - AUSTRALIAN PERS. WOODS 1· 3"5 . MAXFLI-AUSTRALIAN IRONS 3-PW 1 THE HAIG- CONTROL FLEX WOODS 1· 3-5 THE HAIG-CONTROL FLEX IRONS 3-PW RAM-ACCU BAR PLUS WOODS 1-3-4 RAM-ACCUBAR PLUS IRONS3· PW WILSON-AGGRESSOR IRONS3-PW WILSON-STAFF WOODS 1·3· 4 P.G.A.-ARMOUR WOODS 1·3·4·5 P.G.A.-ARMOUR IRONS 2-PW P.G.A.-EMBLEM WOODS 1-3-4-5 P.G.A,-EMBLEM IRONS 3-PW DUNLOP-POWER FLANGE WOODS 1·3·5 DUNLOP-POWER FLANGE IRONS 3-PW CONFIDENCE-TOUR PLUS WOODS 1-3-4-5 CONFIDENCE-TOUR PlUS IRONS 3-PW - Sonja Hogg, coach of Louisiana Tech's women's basketball team, poses with &-foot-8-lnch Anne Donovan of Old Domlulou University at New York's Madison Square Garden. A high school teacher who says she didn't know much about the game, Sonja led her Lady Techsters to a perfect record last season aDd captured the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women champl0118hlp. (AL Laserpboto) . ' ., ' All SVAC LIST SALE . WOMAN IDGH SCHOOL TEACHER TURNS BASKETBALL COACH %TON TRUCKS 1h TON TRUCKS S-10 (series) TRUCKS LUV TRUCKS 4x4 TRUCKS Dl ESEL TRUCKS '' " 1981 PRO-LINE GOLF CLUBS-MEN-IN STOCK WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK: '' tedtomoveforus,nGreggsaid. And this year, the offense began LORETl'A GILMORE CINDY EVANS TANAGEORGE """ ' TRUCKS .. ' begin with," said Coaeh Fori-est Gregg. He also credits the exceptlonal play of quarterback Ken Anderson and 42 receptions by Collinsworth as major lmprovements. " As they (the team) got accustomed 'to the system, things stor- LARENWOLFE uEnd of Season'' C-SERI ES-S-lO's-LUV ' STAlE UNIV., Ark. (AP)- Walkon players are fairly common on college football fields but a walk-on who refuses a scholarship is something else again. Jerry Mack, a senior tight end and team captain of Arksnsas State, is one. He led the team in scoring last season, is rated a fine blOcker, and still refused an athletic scholarship. "It's not that I'm wealthy or anything," he said. "It's just \hat as long as I'm making it on my own, ·rm proving to myself that I can beat the odds. It's something I'll be able to look back on the rest of my life." BIG DISCOUNTS AVERY GOOD SELECTiON OF 1981 & 1982 ' Does it his way UPRO SHOP SUPER SALE" 1 hurt you.' It was quite an experyence. Then later we both won natiOnal championships. It was like a gOod-luck chann. "I hope to see him again Wednesday in Chicago at a CBS press conference to promote the NCAA seaSon on TV. I wi)l be the only woman there, too, but I don't think he'ii remember me." · Hogg, ma rried to a campus sweetheart now an attorney, has become one of the leading ambassadors for women's basketball. She was in New theseuonwhereitleft off last year. "I think Undy's offense has beo:n accepted by the players and ~; panded as the sea.son has gone on, said receiver-punter Pat Mclnally. "It's alwaya diffieult to adjust to a new system and his is ~lex. I think we've all matured together," Mclnally said. "JAYMAR GOLF CLUB friends urged, GO ahead, he won't ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W, II a . Rookie Co~sworth .o ne big ret;\SOD Bengals in first place ·. By WilL GRIMSLEY Special Correspoudent NEW YORK (AP I - When Louisiana Teeh decided to field a women's basketball team seven years ago, a petite Ruston, La., high school teacher who had never been on a court was picked to launch the program and serve as coach. "Wonderlul," said Sonja Hogg, "but I'm afraid I don't know · anything about those 'X's' and 'O's.' Basketball's not my bag. Maybe you should get someone else." "Don't worry a bout it," counseled the university president, Dr. F. J . . Taylor. You'llleam_. " Learn Sonja did, and last season her Lady Techsters, cllmazing a · phenomenal climb,. rolled to a perfect 34-<l record and captured _the Associa tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women championship. This projected her to the feminine, if not the physical and emotional, equivalent of Bobby Knight, coach of Indiana Unive rsity's reigning NCAA champions. " rt's a bit ironic," says Sonja . "I · met Bobby. at a clinic in New Orleans. Many of the top male college coaches were there. I was the only woma n. "I was naturally awed. Bobby went through a demonstration, with his· usual sprinkling of profanity. Then he noticed me sitting on the end oft he front row and said, 'Young lady, 1need a volunteer for this.' "L was hesitant at first. But my . ., Nov. 15, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-P,oint Pleasant, W. 1/a . n r It's time to think about financial survival for your new arrival! Like one of our many high interest savings accounts that's geared to grow with your growing family! We've day of deposit accounts, long-term certificates, saving clubs and more .. . each earning high interest. Select yours .. . And see about the other services we offer. cars Bank 25 Court Street. Silver BridC)II Plaza ... -' . .. .' -' .• ..' ''.. ' . .'' .. .. .' •' The Commercial • SaYings Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" ....:'' ·· .. Member FDIC Spring Valley .- •... .. ... �• Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Nov. 15, 1981 Collins anxious to talk with all t~ams Ohio Sportlight • By George Strode By The Associated Press (grays) were poor sellers last winOne of the largest fur buyers in ter," said Mallow. Ohio believes the market will he acTop g~ade raccoon pelts wiD bring tive thi.s winter with pell prices star- around $35 ·with the average ones ling high and leveling off later In the selling for $20 to $22, about the sanle 1981-82 season. as the 1980-81 season. Mallow · says the demand for Marvin Mallow of Clarksburg warns that the high value of the muskrat, the most plentiful fur pelt dollar in Europe, coupled with high available In Ohio, wiD be dqwn. "We interests, could cause jitters in the just got 'em too high last year, and there are stiU thousands of them on foreign fur buying market. Mallow predicts there wiD be a the market- unsold," he said. good demand for long-haired fur, hot The fur buyer says he paid up to $9 little interest, at least early In the per miiSkrat pelt last winter, hot season, In short-haired fur. Therefore, that means there wlU believes that figure will he around $4 be a strong market for raccoon and 1thi.s Ume MaUoW expects a price of $18 to fox and the muskrat and mink demand will be weaker, althotigh $20 for each male mink pelt and $9 to mink is always popular. $10 for the smaller female pelts. 'MaUow believes he will be paying Oppossum will bring $1 at the trappers $50 for choice red fox pelts most: "They just can't sell them," and $25 for a lesser.grade of red fox. Mallow said. "AI the last Hudson's He says that price should remain Bay fur action in Toronto, they stable, saying, "They just don't have didn't get an offer on oppossum." any nwnbers of red lox and it's a Fox hunting and trapping season runs through Saturday, Jan. 16, racpopular fur." However, the market lor gray lox coon hunting and trapping, muskrat pelts will he down, probably with $30 a,nd mink trapping seasons through a pelt being the top .figure. "They Saturday, Jan. 30. ·I w. va. · ~ to · aallry arbitraUon twice before he wa.s eligible to become a CINCINNATI (AP) - Outfielder Dave Collins says he hasn't ruled out any of the 10 major leaiue teams that drafted him Friday In basebaU's free agent re-entry draft. "I'm excited and anxious to talk to . aU 10 leama," said Collins, the most · popular non-pitcher In the draft. One of the clubs he won't be talking to is his former employer, the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds didn't ' exercise their option to continue negotiations with the swllcb-hiller. Collins and the Reds weren't able to agree on a contract, which Is not an unusual situation. CoUins took the free agent. Collins said he thought the club let him go In the draft solely for financial reasons, He noted that the Reds gave ohor\Stop Dave Concepcion a club record $4.5 million, guaranteed contract over live years rather than !Ole him as a free agent. Outfielder Ken Grif· fey - eligible for the draft thi.s year - was traded to the New York Yankees. ' "It was disappointing, I guess," Collins said of the Reds' decision , firat baae or left field for his next team. He said he had no other preferences. 11 l've got an open mind.· I'm willing te listen to all10,teams," he Friday to let him go, "I've t.n with them for four years. It woold have been nice to 'irOrk somethln&.out. "I think they just made a bullneaa declsioo to let Ken (Griffey) lnd I go and sign Davey.! dldn'tezpect them to draft me. "I think It wa.s just the fact that for the lirat Ume ever they gave out a guaranteed contract to Davey (for fU nilllon) and · tlley made a business ·decision. I don't think Jt goes any further than that." Collins, 29, who hit .272 last season after batting .318 and .303 the two llf'!vious years, ~i~ he wants to play those requiring compensaUon In the form of anothen player, Cleveland made New York Yankees lefthander Ron Guidry Its first pick Friday. Seven other teams did also. Guidry was selected by 17 of 23 clubs In the one-hour draft Friday. He was foUowed In popularity by the Kansas City, Toronto, the Chicago Cubs, Milwaukee, Oakland, both New York teams, Los Angeles, St. Louia and Teras drafted Collins. Collins, who batted W, L. 56 24 . Conunen:: iahuH.ISa vm~ Bank 52 48 H H Citizens National Bank Peopl~s Bank Preseripti on Shoppe Babyland Dropouts Founl.ain of Youth 40 36 44 ;16 44 34 46 ~0 J11ymar's M~cHearts Te~un 28 32 36 36 lnclilins' John Denny, who received top conslderaUon from three teams and was drafted by 10 others .. "I didn't think he would be available," Indians President Gabe Paul said of Guidry. "I had a honci) he would be signed !>Y New York (which retained negoUatlng rights). I know oDe thing. U we don't draft No. 9 34 46 Rawson'!! lnsuntnct" 32 4B CredJI Bureau of Pl. Pleasant 24 !i6 Individual : City Icc and Fuel. 21 ~ C. Junes. 536 him.'' Cleveland also drafted pitchers · Larry Christensen of Philadelphia, Joqualn Andujar of St. LOuis, Glenn Abbott of Seattle, Pave J.aRoche of the Yankees and Bill Campbell or· B~on. ~-. ·~ 0 . Casto; Commer c ial,~ Mar)' Ward , 58S Me.v Wart!: Ci tizen~. 190 1.. Rcynuld!o , 492 C. Ruush: Peoph:s, 201 D. Rawson , 007 J . r.reathQu~ : Pn>:>crietion, l14-'13!l J< . Chattin ; Babylaml, 173- m C. anWinkle ; Fountain Of Youth. 1!:.9 P. Ml<:rcw 4~ V. Grovt!r ; Je~y1nar' s, 2J4.r.76 W. So.:t~l"berr'y (sut.ll Moos~. 180-479 D. Nibcrl ; .T~arn 9, 139-397 T. DH\' i~; Hav.-snn's. 193--502,_ R. Double Eagle V crew plan trip around .world NOV. 9 THRU 21 Standings 47 42 41 S7 Windshield · Comfort Glow Washer·Fiuid HEATER Forest Run 'BJork 34 19 Hi!!!h individual game - Kim Batey 201; Belty ~. 3 Whitlatch 189; Carolyn & chner 188. Hig~ series - ~at Carsan 468; Betty Whitlatch -48I ; KunBatey454 . r Teamhil!h game - Mei~s Inn 540. Team high~ries - Jim sGuJI 1440. Cleans road grime, gives you safe, clear view of road, good to 20 below. (26-5350) SUPER PRICE- GAL79C Clean, odorless heat for ~nnies an hour. Very economical, almost 100%efficient in cOnverting kerosene to heat, runs 16 hours on one filling, (28-0863) 514690. HEAT LAMP Insulated BOOTS Men's 3-eyelet, ·steel Shank support, cushion insole, warm and comfortable. (22-5606) SUPERPRlCE PERFORMANCE 78 While-wall-4 ply polyester 'A250-watt clear, Jill medium-base ~ 1j infra red bulb. - £\)21-2125) <IYs1• Bulb only. 600-12 P15S/80DIJ A78·13 B78-13 CO-OP PORTABLE HEATER . ' > ' "" , "To go around the world would probably cost $2 miUion," he said, Aoki, 43, and Abruzzo, 51, Larry Newman, 34 and Ron Clark, 41, all of Albuquerque, N.M., celebrated the first-ever crossing of the Pacific with a dinner party at one of Aoki 's restaurants Friday night. Abruzzo, Newman and Maxie Anderson made history In 1978 when "I'm trying. to convince Captain · their Double Eagle n became the Abruzzo to go around the world In 20 first balloon to cross the Atlantic. days," thrill-seeking restaurateur "We could do it," Abruzzo said of RDcky Aoki said hours after he, Ben an .around-the-world flight that Abruzzo and two others crash landed Wlluld take one-quarter the time their huge craft during a rainstorm needed by ,Jules Verne's fictitious In the rugged mowitains of Northern balloon. , ' Califonua. ' · "All we need ts dough. We need "'lbla flight took one year. and six two or three million ,bucks to bifld a months·to arrange, and C)JSt us $1.25 flying machine. II would be a 20-day million," said . Aoki> a Miami flight and would require a very resident who helped sponsor the sophisticated system." f011t-day journey !tom Nagashlma, , "I'll fly it if somebody wiD finance Japan to the U.S. coast. . it." , By DAVID EINSTEIN AB8oclated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The crewmen of the Double Eagle V barely had caught their breath follOWing a record-setting transPacific baUoon filglit, and already there was talk of an even grander challenge. . ' SAVE$35.00 FREE I. LANDMARKe Toboggan Cap FREE MOUNTING . Big 2-liter plastic bottle, DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL C78·14 E78·14 F78·14 G78·14 H78·14 BLACKWALLS 2.00 LESS 5 G78·15 H78-15 l78-15 All Tires Plus F.E.T. '1.58 to 12.84 each rI r PERMANENT ! Whitewall-4 ply polyester Same guarantee as new MIS. p 1ss/80D-13 600/700-13 A78-13 B78-13 C78-13 560/600·15 (VW) , VAlUABlE COUPON I ~ Plus F.E.T. and Recappable Casing I l ANTI·FREEZE f419 ·I I ~er Gal. I WITH COUPON '3" ' PROTECT MOVING PARTS ,LUBE & OIL ' FILTER ilkr . ..L-~!!'!..e~!:!!!.~!!~.:.!~!.!.·.!.~_j .. VAlUABlE COUPON CHANGE $999 I I I I I I I I I I HOMELITE OIL 6-% PT. cans •411 WITH COUPON I-• VAlUABlE COUPON I I I I ·! WILD BIRD SEED -----------~-~----~ Bulk or Bag 1· I 25•Lb: '611 I Bag I I ! OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 22,1981 WITH COUPON •525 II . . .--- ---------1 ~ 12TON Reg. $975.00 , WITH COUPON . ., ,• br•nd lOW.W ol . I I • Chauia lubrication and oil change • lnc!udet! llaht trucks • P I - catrror IIPPOI-nt OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 22.l911 POMEROY LANDMARK COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ A Accountant Miller said he had no private accounting firm reported ' plans to go to the prosecutor "but we expect him to come to us." Friday It believes that $78,000 of $1.3 million In unaccounted for funds in Gov. James A. Rhodes retained the state treasurer's office was em- · the nationally known firm to look into the situaUon after a state audit of bezzled. Frederick Miller, an official of Treasurer Gertnlde W. Donahey's cashier's office showed $1.3 mi111on 'Price Waterhouse Co., gave that wont to tbe state Controlling Board unaccounted for. in a progress report on its private Friday was the first time the.word "embezzlement" has been used by audit of the treasurer's office. any of the accountants or inHe said the $78,000 involved lour vestigators although the Price differences between the treasurer's Waterhouse official tOld the conbalances and those of BancOhio. trolling board, which is paying for where the state has its regular checking account, in the period the audit, in September that evidencovering Jan. I and March 31, 1978. ~of a cover up had been found. A fifth discrepancy, still being In- " Part of the problem has been vestigated, involves another . records missing ~~the office from whichl former head cashier f405,000,.MWer said. Meeting later with news reporters, Elizabeth Boerger resigned In Miller said he did not know whether January 1!81. She suffered a stroke more than one person was Involved. shortly thereafter and since that But he said he thiilks the money was time h8s suffered from amnesia, her taken by someone In the ·treasurer's • doctor said. Officials -have been unable to CI(fice and not the bank. . question her because of her illness, The accounting finn spokesman Slld he has met with the , county However, Miller said Price Waterhouse has been able to reconJll"llM!CCItor, Michael Miller, several tJlnes with regard to the la~ter's con- struct many of the ret-ords, in- . eluding aU that were missing for the . tlnulng Investigation, but had not dlscuslled the latest development · year 1978. . So far, the probe has cost the state . wtthhlm. I . I I ' ' ' rates, despite recent declines, con- tinue to hamper demand. unloaded everything that wasn't nailed down, Including clothes, food and expensive camera equipment. "We baUisted off practicaUy everything we had left," said Abruzzo. ''We went up, but the ice drove us back down, and this time there was no going back up." The baUoon and its gondola, together as taU as a ,26-story building, came down near . the remote town of Covelo. During the landing, a tree pierced thl. gondola, and Abruzzo and Newman were flipped over onto their crewmates. No one was hurt, however. . WASHlNGTON ( AP) - Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, skipper of a navy-within-a-Navy for more than 30 years, is being retired against his wishes. But the Reagan administration is offering him a job that 1 the Navy insists ''isnot a sop.'' Rickover, though, hasn't said whether he would accept President . Reag~n·s job offer - as presidential adviser on the clv1Jian uses of atomic energy. ' ' ' At81, Rickove~is the oldest active duty member of th~ armed services, but the Perltagon announced Friday that his active-duty statu.s will not be renewed next year. ,l '•' • "The president feels that this is the proper time to plan and carry out an order\}' transition of a successor to Adm. Rickover," said Navy Secretary John Lehman, who recommended that Rickover be replaced. Rickover, hot¥ever, ''doesn't have the desire to retire,'' Lehm~n told reporters Friday. Lelunan, 39, said Rickover's age "is not the reason we are starting the transition in the sense that he has slowed down in any way ... he has not.'' But, said Lehman, "we need to put in a yo~g man who ~an he available lor the next decade.'' The secretary denied that Rickover is being fired and said the presidential offer "is not a sop.'' · , The four-star admiral will be officially retired Jan, 31, lour days after his 82nd birthday and 20 years beyond the normal retirement age. Lehman has asked that Rickover "be extended on acUve duty for the Ume required to have an orderly transitiOn to his successor prior to laking up his new responsibilities.'' He said the transition probably wiD be over "a period of months.'' J;ilosucce&Sor has been named. Through administrations of both parties, Rickover's protectors in Congress have arranged two-year extensions of his service as deputy commander for nuclear propulsion or the Naval Sea Systems Command. But age and time have removed most of Rickover's old allies from Congress, and what years ago would have provoked an outcry now has spawned only "five to 10" letters of protest from members of (;ongress, Lehman said. In a last-ditch to protect Rickover's job, Sen. Henry Jackson, [).Wash., and a lew other senators met Thursday with Lehman. Rickover took part in the initial steps to develop nuclear submarines shortly alt~r World War II and was appointed to his present job in 1949. .' • •' • ••I ' '•'' •• ..., •' •' •j. .· RJCKOVER TO RETIRE Adm. Hyman Rickover, shown during a recent appearance ' on Capitol HOI, irill be transferred to the White House as a presidential adviser and retire as head ol the Navy nuclear submarine program. (AP Laserphoto). . '. .:·•' .. _.;;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____. '• • L'. ..-. • ...'''' I ' .: . ' 'l •' ' ' •• - .. - .,. .'. ' .. ·~ • unless -•lhe s--s.nate _..._ ""*' . moment,'' said William · Helman, chief economist of the New York Investment firm Smith Barney, Hat:rl~ · Upham&Co. The Big Three automakers said Friday new car sales fell 13.9 per' ' cent in lhe first 10 days of November compared with the ~ period last year. Ford Motor Co. posted the worst decline, 21.3 percent, while · General Motors Corp.'s sales fell 13.6 percent. Chrysler Corp., • however, said its sales rose a slerr der 3.2 percent. It was GM's fifth straight 1lklay period in which sales fell and Ford's fourth straight. Chrysler's lm- · provement snaJ1ped three . consecutive Jl)<lay sales declines. Besides autos, the biggest production losses in October came in building materials and consumer items nonnally bought on credit an indication that high interest to step down driving rainstorm, the crewmen $409,000 lor 6,100 man hours' of work. But the controlling board released another $138,000 Friday to continue it through Nov, 30 when Price Waterhouse wiD submit a lonna! report on ill! work to that point. Miller said he would give the board another oral briefing on Nov. 23. He said the investigatiOn is .being conducted in steps, the first being for the year 1978 which ~11 be completed Nov, 30. The next steps, he said, ij the board wants the firm to proceed, would cover the fourth quarter <1 1977 ·and the year 1979, the first six months of 1980, and finally the period from July I, 1980 through Aug. 31,1981. Miller said if the state wants Price Waterhouse to investigate the entire period in question, from Oct. I, 1977 ·through Aug. 31, 1981, the total cost would be $849,000. Mrs. Donahey said earlier she welcomed the investigation by her office and promised to cooperate fully, which Miller said she has done. She said in September she would have no further poblic comment whUe the investigation was still In progress., Led by an 11 percent slide in auto output stemming from poor sales, the decline in industrial production was the worst monthly drop since it fell 1.7 percent in June 1980, the Fed said Fridny. Production fell1.2 percent in September alter a 0.2 percent decline In August. eroding rather Adm. Rickover , WASHINGTON (AP) . ~ · it ts fair to .embaqo Ill of them," give more fuel to House members , Congressional negoUators Fri~y saya Sen. qharleo Percy, R-IU., • looking for reasons to oppose the en.,.-eed to require b111l,ons of dollars chairman fll the Senate Foreign tire farm blU compromise package. til federal compen1111Uon to farmers Relations Committee and sponsor of The plan would effectively require 1f agricultural aports are ever that measure. the government to pay fanners, siJigled out for an embargo ali Jll!rl of . Althout!h opposed by the ad- over- the market price for their the naUon'J foreign policy. rnlnlatntion because 11 ties a crops, an amount equal to or Sen. Roger Jep.en, R·lowa, a prestdem's handi In coftductlng possibly greater than that. market n1ajor propolll!llt of ' the embargo foreign poUcy, the compensaUon price. 1 pro4ect1on plan, acknowledged that provillon ww!d not affect diclsla... Those comproml.se negotiations IIJ prtmary piii'POie Ia not to com- bfl'nsldeat Reagan he IB 're- are pert of the efforts to resolve difpeDUte farmen far ICOIIOIIllc IOSBell eleCted in liM. No QOIIII'e8llonal ap- ~ bet~ the '$16.6 bll)lon dill to a aeltdlve embaro but to ef.. · proval wauld be retjulred for an R'OiMi' venton of the new fann blU hctlvat, prahlbll auch ernbarps in a •rd trade ban. . 111111 the '10.8 biWon Senate version llle flltul'a, , Ooilp 71 rNI ca:em over larm endorsed by Reagan. " · .. &I• dlciiiM ""'tile WI _ _ _ _ . . . pi t lal'-llle 1&- ·-- • -... " .. ' - - ('QIIIIDIIIee, -'1118 on a 1111111111 II* e 1 p apiDf the Adminlstratlotl ofliclala have not ..... ......., £arm bW, ca1111 a daJ Savitt Ullllln, 1n.,aaec1 by former vigorously <lPP'*!d the embargo fall Senate voted . . tD Prllideftl Clrte' 1n 1880 and lifted pl'Otecliotl plana, dellplte the poleDCIIIIIP' t lmal approm fll br Rnpt Ual coetuf up lo $311 bllUon, because _, l!ll'lcuJiunl aport emiJu&o 'nll&~~~~~rp JINIIdlon plan waa Jthey aay fteaCan hu pledged never 1n1p lhfWrltl4. endtillld 111 tile ClMeiwnce com- ' to Impale an embargo that affects "~ ltlllllr~~t.~o one group, . - llllltll - ~ -~ It WGuld only agriculture. q, .,. u. tl Originally headed for southern California, the Double Eagle V veered north in bad weather and high winds and passed over the coast 100. miles north of San Francisco Thursday night. As they began 1o lose altitude in a dustrial sector.'' to be rapidly at the " The economy seems • LOG SPUTTER r 1 ·----·--------------J Includes up to five qUarts ma/or The reduction was seen as en- couraging, ~: bec,ause many . economists thirik a recovery in the battered housing sector ·is crucial to restoring economic growth. Other · interest rates, such as b;lnks' prim~ lending rates, also , have tumbled recently In part because of the economic slowdown. Economists say the reductions reflect falling corporate loan demand as .businesses - facing slower sales and bulging inventories - pare their operations. Meanwhile, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige called a report on Industrial production by the Federal Reserve Board "another sign that economic weakness in autos and housing has spread across the in- Negotiators l'each .a greement OFFER E-XPiriES NOV. 22,1981 r--"111!111 I I I I I I I I I 1 I '3" There were many signs of a deepening recession Fridny as auto sales reports showed Detroit still on the skids and figures in other Industries showed a sharp dropofl in demand. But anatys~ said rec"""ion leaves rooin for the money supply to grow, lessening the competition for borrowed money and lowering rates charged to get it. Tbe goverrunent announced it was lowering its ceilings on federally Insured home 'loan rates for the second time In two months. The top rate will drop Monday to 15.5 percent from 16.5 percent lor fixed-rate and graduated-payment, long-term single-family mortgage loans insured by the Federal Housing Administration. ' Miller th·i nks $78,000 of . missing funds ~mbezzled 7-UP, DIET 7-UP OR BARRELHEAD ROOTBEER MUD & SNOW RECAPS "' BAUOONISTS RE'll!RN- Ben Abi'IIZ2o, 51, eap- :111gged jerralo lo Northe111 Ca!Uornla. Tbe baUoon · taiD of the crew of the O..Uble Eagle V,ls ldssed'by an crash landed on a motinlalo ridge after completing a ualdentllled woman· after their resrue Friday from , piolleerlog tnms-Paclflc balloon voyage. BIG SAVINGS ON WINTER COMFORT ITEMS No. 1 J im'sGulf No . S By The AIISOCiaied Press , People trying to buy or get rid of a house may find some solace In the nation's declining economy, which is bringing down Interest rates. him, we have no chance .of· signing 10:. D. Hern, P. F'~ r ~ lls On , P. Cielldt!nm ~10 : [.. Sw1sht!r 4-5 . Pt.s. lower interest rates • V. Split ~ l'Onverlt>d : C. Roush 5-8-10; F. Call !i-610; R. Curim<~ n , H. Canaday 2-7: M11r.y Ward 5- Team Meigs Inn -1 • for Cincillllatfand stole 79 bases In 11180, thinks his speed, swilciHliiUng, age and aggressive style of play rna~ him a popular pick. r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tue!Kiay Triplic!!te League November3, 1981 D Bad economy causes 'lead-off Th"~Y Mocoi' '~~?,,~~~OOlb~~~!'!a~,, l6Hl1 P'""'"" Tellm City kund Fuel Nov. 1s, 19&1 said. Indians ·seek siX pitchers in re-entry draft CLE\'Il:LAND (AP) - With the possibility of losing two starting pitchers and a reliever to free agency, it wasn't much of a surprise when the Cleveland Indians .dnifted six pitchers In the free agent re-entry draft. · Despite an earlier claim that they would not draft any Type A players, classified lall..... '~1 CHAMPAGNE SPLAIIII- Marela Meyen ~ d, 'wile ol DepldJ flec&elar)' of Ddt~~~~t ll'raDII C. Carlllm, ..... llle tndlu-1 bottle ol pwmpopo -tile Trltleat A'-'lne tl8fl ftorlda Ill CbrloleiiiDg ee&emonles In Grololl s.turday. JAoldwl oa are: A4; . <l. '*"' .. .-~' .- mlral n-aB. Ba,wanl, N...t O,..lltlllo, - - . ud Daftd s. Lewll, c.alrma&l .. die ....... ol • GeMtal .,....., 'l1le f1artda ... die llllnt TrNellt • Clua~tobelniltbed. (API.alerpboto). ,, ,' • ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Page-0·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nov. 15, 1981 • • a·z N , Reagan: world's . 'eye~ and heart' on shuttle • '· two key aides, planned to go turkey ·.and We bouild llld gagged David hunting today at a ranch In Sabinal, Stockman.'' Auoclalecll'ftu Writer HOUSTON (AP) - President Tex., leaaed by his White House Baker said thai ReacaD "haa little chief of staff, James A. Baker m. Reagan, proud of the Columbia shutpatience with yes men. When he "You've already wiped out a bun- says no, we aay no." AI that, Reagan tle mission despite Its shortened ch of turkeys In Wublngton. Good pounded the table and threw his scl'l!dule, says the world "lias got Ita luck tomorrow in Texas," said a head back in laughter. eyes and its heart" on the two message · to Reagan from Vice astronauts guiding the spaceerafl Before Reagan left Washington on President George Bush. The Friday, II Willi dlacloeed thai hill "I wanted to make a request," Reagan told the ·astronauts. "I just · rneaaage Willi read at the fl!nd- national secw:ily adviser, Richard wondered if when you go over ralslng dinner, which honored Baker V. Allen, had received fi,OOO froffi a Washington before your landing at and other Texans in the ReagiUI ad- Japanese .journalist sedting to inEdwards Air Force Base, could you minlllration. terview First Lady Nancy Reagan. pick me up and take me oul I Reagan said thai aa estimates of haven't been to California since 1aat revenue di opped and thole of the Apparently referring to that as • deficit grew, ..~ puhed the well aa to the Stockman develllt>August." Reagan's words were beamed to pomic button llld aid we lhould call rnents, Baker aaked: "Did any of astronauts Joe Henry Engle and off the tax cuts (paused earlier this you have one of those days when you Richard H. Truly during a brief year) or we should pass new In- went into your office and were afraid presidential trip to the Lyndon B. creases in taxes." to ask •What's new?'" "There's one thing we don't need Johnson Space Center. The formal dinner was expected to The president's visit to the control an<~.ooe thing I'm against: We're not earn $850,000 for the Texas room represented his greatest. in- going to have a tax increase," the Republican party's state · and . BLOWIN' IN TilE WIND- Old Glory waves In the hindlng ill the Space Shuttle Columbia at Edwards Air volvement to date in the space president said, congressional races. He also pointed out thai while the brisk momlng wind Saturday at the public viewing site Force,Base. (AP Laserphoto) . program. Although it haa escaped . ' When }!eagan spoke with ·the where thousands of spectators gathered to watch the his budget ax, he has remained non- percentage of people unable to find astronauts, they .were flying j)Ver :he committal abOut future spending for work has increased since he look of- North Pacific in their 25th orbit. The the National Aeronautics and Space fice, there are :ieo,ooo more em- mission was being ended Saturday ployed Amerl~ans than there were - 2\2 days early - because of a Administration. in January. After speaking with the dead fuel cell. · Baker was not at all reluctant to astronauts, Reagan told a "Joe and Dick," Reagan said to By ROBERT LOCKE National Aeronautics and Space with runways where many of the · Republican fund-raising dinner that refer to the problems caused this the -astronauts. "This is Ronald AP Science Writer Administration officials seemed world's most advanced aircraft he would not bOw to presSure to raise week by publication of budset di...,.,_ Reagan.'' confident the shuttle would land as have been landing lor four decades, taxes and said that those who think lor David A. Stockman's admiaaions · Speaking into a telephone, Reagan EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, planned at 1:22 p.m. PST (4:22p.m. " is hard and dry and ready to go," he should have "pushed the panic of problems with the economic plan. said his visit to the spaCe center and calif. (AP) - A,barreq, sunbaked locally) at Rogers Dry Lake, scene said Les Reinertson of NASA's He said that before leaving the conversation beamed to the shut· , button." lakebed awaited Columbia's return of its triumphant first landing last Dryden Flight Research Center Washington, "We turned ' off the tie was "a rare experience for an old · Reagan, winding up a week in to Earth • Saturday, as · NASA April. But a backup landing strip in here. lights, turned down the thermostat. horse cavalry officer." which questions were raised about checked the weather by airplane and New Mexico was ready and waiting, This region of scraggly desert ·balloon to make certain the shuttle jll$t in case. scrub brush and twisted joshua trees wouid land safely. hasn't felt rain in more than a rnorr The normally blue skies over the The Columbia's malfunctioning th. The dry ·lake, its thin crust Mojave Desert were a blanket of fuel cell which forced curtaili)Jent of cracked into spiderweb patterns, clouds aU day Friday, and Air Force the five-day mission after two days could easily absorb a light shower," weathermen predicted today's par- was not expected to create any officials said. tly cloudy conditions would be problems in landing. Taking no chances on landing day, marginal for the spacecraft's The lakelled, a kidney-shaped mission leaders planned to probe the return. stretch of tan clay, criss-crossed weather intensely. By JAMES GERSTENZANG Cl11.~sifietl Pages cover the fo/loU"inl( telephone exchanges ... Ga11ia Co. Are-a Code ' 614 446-Gallipolis 361-C heshire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Oist. 643- Ar.lbia Dist. Meigs Co. Area Code 614 Y9:t ·· Middleport Pomeroy Y!:IS-Chester Hl- Portland · 247-Letart Falls 949----Racine 142-Rutland Mason Co., w. Va. Area Code 304 o7S-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 516- Apple Grove 1/J- Mason ti82- New Haven 1195-Letart 937-Buffalo I TO PLACE AN A,D CALL In Meigs County In Gil Ilia County 446-2342 ' 111) 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,, 15,61C ,. . ..................... ... ... . ... ". . _,.,,, Card of Thanks the voters of Orange Township, thank you for your support. Faye Wat· son. ~ To 2 MONITOii MISSION - Astrouauls and mlulon ,· spedaUsls James F. BuchU, left, and SaUy K. iude work in Houston's Jolmson Space Center Friday morolng moollorlng and working with the crew of the Space Shuttle Columbia. Ms. Ride, wortmg u Ca~ule Commlllllcator, worked with the crew Ia orbit bandUng the exercise of lhe Remote Maoipulator System oa board Columbia. (AP Laserphoto). I 'Wish it were a little longer' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ..:_ Columbia headed hpme Saturday, . its disappointed astronauts wishing : for "a little longer" in space, but : comforted to know they accornpllshed "90 percent" of their flight objectives despite a fuel cell problem that cut the mission short. MiBaion Control decided Friday that .1!lthough the spacecraft was performing splendidly, prudence called for ordering Joe Engle and Rlchard Truly to end their journey after a '-'minimum ·mission" of 54 hoprl. They landed at 1:22 p.m. PST 011 ~ ·~d runway in CUlifor• nla'~'Mojave Desert. . '111111 Columbia's second mission, scheduled to tall:e It through 83 orblta of the~ over five days, ended up the ume length u Ita 31-orblt malden lllgbt In April. "Wiah It was a Httle longer, but we'D IM!I! you all in 11-'on," Engle told Mlaslon Control u the lltrmaula retired far their oecmd llld fiMl nlglllln orbit Friday. Astronauts and space'officials hoped for a repeat of the ship's perfect touchdown last spring, although clouds and gusty winds in the area were causing soll!e concern. proud everyone down here Is." The space travelers thanked him for "laking the trouble to show all the people working on the space shuttle how much you really care." Columbia was "humming right "We'd like better weather, to be along" on the two good fuel cells honest with you," flight director when NASA offlctals made the 'l:homaa HoUoway told a briefing in decision at midmorning Friday to Houston early Saturday. However, cut the mission short. he upresaed confidence the shuttle Misaiqn rules dictate the shor· would be able to ljlnd In California tened flight if one ol the three fuel and not have to uae a backup landing cells falla early. Flight controllers site in New Mexico. He uid NASA had said Thuraday they would bend would try to mali:e 8 final decision "a . thai rule and mali:e gG-D"'ttO couple of houn" before touchdown. decisions on a day-t01Jay ba.sls, The utronauta flreri their deorblt rocketa high above the Indian The decision 10 slice three da)'l Ocean, slowing their 1.-f by 100 from the flight plan came ai Tntl)' mph and started their dac:ent on a . Willi achieving one ol the hlch path that look them over the Pacific priority goal.s - lelllf1l a ·ICWoat north ol Hawaii, aCI'OII the Callfor- meclulal arm, flllllftUftl'ln II up nJa coaal and Into Edwards Air For- and doWn, bldl IIIII forth, and ce Baae. pronoundng Ita "IWIIII'IIable fllght President Reagan vlalled ~ ~ machine." ~ Control Oftlclal1 If, weredeliJhled,becaulewlthoullhil Coatrolln Houlton Friday r sat at the fllcht directOr's sole cranHike robot, fabn llhuttles Qlee . . . . Columllll .....oopec~..­ llld told tngje llld Truly: "'fhl.l would not be able to pe.tfaun their Ita and primary millie~~: deploying and down from IIJice &owatd an airliner- whole nation...haa like landing at Rotlen Dry Lake. · heart on you. I'm ~you !mow hOw retrieving uteW~. ~~, sot I .. eyea for aboul2 minutes, 29 seconds over the Indian Ocean to slow the ship so it begins itsdescentfrom Ita 157-mlle high orbit. 12:50 p.m. -Columbia enters the atrnoophere on its 37th orbit at 400,000 feel, north of HllwaU aJid Ia protected from the heat of friction byiiiiWes: 12:52 p.m. - Ionization builds up . and the ship goes into a 17-minute radio blackout. 1:22 p.m. - Columbia toucbes down and rolls to a stop two minuteo later. GroWld crews "safe" the vehicle, making sure nol(lous gases are gone. In Memoriam In memory of Max Manuel Jr. who left us five years ago today Nov. 14, 1916. T~ousond of thoughts of one so dear, often bring a tiny tear. Thoughts gO back to scenes long passed, time rolls on ... but memories last. Sadly · missed by' Wife, · chi ldren, ..... and grandchildren. Announcements J SWEEPER . and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up ·Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·02'14 .. s..ee ...,-lnllrumttnla ,.ccnam .,.'t Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun . starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke gunsonly - ··- ~.--~~- ·--TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies ." Gene Hines, Amesville, Ohio. 614-448· 6747. Daily after 1 p.m . Delight the children with their very own letter from Santa. To order send names, ages, and addresses, no later than Dec. 20, along with one dollar for each letter to, Suprlse Let· ters, 90 Park St.., Mid· dleport, Ohio 45760. No Hunting or Trespa ssil')g Kenneth Watson farm . 1:~~~~~:~1. written (Butch) per · Kenneth Stolen Property . Antique kitchen safe. Antique dining room cabinet. Two rocking cHairs . Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being hauled in the vicinity of Flatrock, WV on October 10 or later, a liberal reward is oltered . 675· 1302. POSITIVILV no hunting on the old,H . C. Brown Farm opposile Racine l ocks Letart. WV . Signed Bill Me· Daniel . Children's Gymnastics and Ladle's Exercise, Wed· nesday evening in Pt . Pleasant . Instructor : Helen Zinn . 4:30 to 7:30. Call446·8074 or ~46 · 70~~ - OIL & GAS LEASES NO hunting & no trespassing w i thout written permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove . . WANTED Apples, Honey and Sweet Cldert ' Grimes, Romes, GaL, and Red Delicious. Staymen Winesap . . $5.25 per bushel and up. Cheaper in volume . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, SR689. Phone 614· 669·3785. Call or Write Todav DIXIE ENERGY CO. P.O. Box 683 Wooster, Oh. 44691 216-264-5612 Racine Fire Deipt. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6:30p.m .• Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun. TRAPPER We have a com· plete line of trapping sup· pi ies. Traps, dye, wax, and lures . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. The lzaak Walton Club will have the i r deer slug shooting match · at the lzaak Walton Farm 3 •h miles sOuth of Chester and Shade River Rd. The match will start at 1 p.m . ' Sunday Nov. 8 and will be continued each Sunday at the same time until deer season. It will be bench ond off hand shooting. Prizes will be turkey, ham, and bacon. Starting Tues .• Nov . 17 J .L. Hatfield will be taking over Sheffield Trash Pickup. New customers can call 379·2322. Rate: $6.00 per month. bulk delivery of iiJi~Soline, heating oil and diesel f uel, call Lanclmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. FLEA MARI<ET Will have inside booths available by the 1st of November. Reservations must be made in October. SLUG SHOOT ARTEX. AND TRI -CHEM tres -merged . Book a class and get "Christmas items painted . Alice Nease, 985· 3942. . -~- -- ....... - ---8 - -- on Fred ' Johnson · Dale Casto Farm -Leased by Leroy Roush . ATTENTION Kaiser AlUm inum employees laid off or faci ng laY·off. Hear what our Company has to offer . No re -location required ." Come to Mason County Publ ic Library , Pt. Pleasant, Monclay Evening November 16th. at 7:00 p.m . for free presen tation .No obligation. Ask for E .A .C. Inc. meeting . TRI ·Chem get together . Public Welcome. Register for classes now. November 30 at the Ohio Valley Bank meeting room on Rt . 35. 10 :00 a .m .- 7 : 00 p. m . November 16th. Chrl s·t ian Union Fellowship Hall , Main St . Pt. Pleasant. 10 :00 a.m .-8:00p.m . , 4_ No hunting or trespassing on the property of Earle and Marybelle Schult~ off SR681 in Reedsv i ll~. Ohio. - ~----.-- · --- · NO hunting oi- trespassi ng I c:aa.u. llnally wu shut down. Rulli call ... I m"*'*Wil It-hour IDilllon,. Jn 11 llldlu lftllt. 'l'lllllldtle can Oy with two f1iei celll, but offlr Is 'WGft1lrcl !bat IIIIOibar fllllure ' put tbiPI even-. ,. Formoll M tractor ·(good condition); three hoy wagona with 1'' beds; 32' hey and grain elevator: set of cultivators tor· Farmolt H or Nt; Jo~n Deere 10' drag disc: (good); ,10' culllpackor; . 10' drag • harrow; Old JOiln Deere baler with QQOd ~ cylinder engine: ~ CIHner; ·blockamllll biower; coHio -nero; hOII feeder; Fairbanks ' 31 ploHorm . scaln; Gravolv_rldlng tractor wllh mower, 12 H.P. wlllt now motor IIIOOd sllopeJ; 12 hold of pigs 1 - k l old ol solo lime; approximately 1,1100 I>Ushtla of oor eorn, 'will Hte per bushel with option to toke ell. Smoll amount of household goods. Alto othtr mlsc:. ltems. 1 teNtJ: RllllertiiiU"' W. Ve. AUCTIONIER t IDWIN WINT!ER Mlllo!Ood. w. Ve.-171-1441 lbeulrclnntllt•..-lt~. 1\ CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Bu ick- Pontiac. GAll ipol is, Ohio. Call446·2282 . BUYING GOLO & SILVER paying cash for anything stamped IOK, 14K , ~BK and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings. silver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or. 992·2()54 in Pomeroy1 Junk cars witt) or without motors, and batteries. Call 388·9303. Terrier house dog, perferably Carin or Yorkshire. Good with children, will consider a poodle . Call 614446-43:r . ..;} BuYing Gold, Silver, Platinum. old coins. scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sa l e. Spring Valley TradingJ Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025 or 446-8026 . Pool table with sl ate top. Call 446·6220. BEDS· IRON. BRASS. old furniture. gold, silver dollars, wOOd ice boxes, stone i ars, antiques, etc ., comp l ete households . Write: M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Oh. Or992-776(). ---~ -- FOUR, 8 week old puppies, small. part terrier & part cock·a·poo. 30 ..·675-6838 after 5 p.m . Public Sale & Auction 11 Gold, silver, ' sterling, jewe lry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3416 . NEED MONEY? I need furn iture . New, used or•.stl=tique . Also buying glass, china, gold, silver, coins, watches, c hains, elc . Martin's General Store, MiddlepOrt. Ohio. 992·6370. Raw furs, hides, scrap metals, batteries , radiators, gln~ng, yellow root , .:irid merchandiSe brokerin.g. Harper·Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 615·5868 . A lso Flea Market open daily. Open Monday Friday 1-5 pm . LOCUST posts, 8 ft. long . 4" sma ll tip -chip poles. 304675-6325 after 6 p.m. HOUSE , on land contract, nea r Pt . Pleasant, 304-6755123 . 11 Help Wanted The Gallipolis Recreation Department Is currently taking applications for basketball . referees and scorekeepers for the Rinky Dink Basketball Program . Apply bu Nov . 25 at the City Building. 518 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. HELP WANTED Cytotechnologist ASCP or equivalent needed for a large multispecialty group practice in southeastern Ohio with two pathOlogists in a CAP acci-ed;ted labortory . CompetitiVe salary, excellent benefits, Send resume to Personnel Department, Holzer Clinic: Ltd ., P.O. Box 34.4 , Gallipolis, Ohio45631. Part·t i me (one or two hours a day) Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) to dispense medication to re siden ts of an i n · termediate care facility for the mentally retared in Biclwell . S5.75/hour. Cont ac t Cathy Neal, P.O. Box 906, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 , or Call 446 ·1642 ext. 332 . Buckeye Community Services is an equa l op-· portunity employer. 1 ~ , c • •• · - - ••• 3600 sq. lt. of beautifullY decorated office space. Concrete parking lot. Convenient location, excellent visability, hi~h traffic area. Call The Wiseman Real 'Eslate Agencv- 446-3643. FuH ·t ime employment in your own home as a Home S~rvic:es . Worker with Buckeye Community Ser· vic:es. Provide a home. fri ehdship, and guidance for a person with mental retardation and earn a salary, plus benefits and room and board rate. No degree required . We will tra in you to help another person grow and develop. For further information ca ll 388·9772 or 446-9595, or write to Marie Hobbs, Patriot Star R t., Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Equal Op· portunity Employer. - ·- - · - - - • • •• - CONSERVATION aid for McClintoc k W i ldlif e Station . 20 hours per week. must be 55 years of age or older, meet department of Labor guidel ines, drive & be a wv res ident. Pt . Pleasant Job Service, 30-4. 675-2770. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WANnD You would be alflliated with a national organization. Full time only need to apply. Ex· cellent oportunity for the professionals who want to succeed. All replies will be kept in strict confidence. Write Box SOO, in ·care ot The Daily Tribune, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Pb. 446-4618 Ken Morgan. Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose CanterbufJ,._Associate 446-3408 NEW LISTING 2-story, renovated 4 beclroom home located along Upper River Rd. New carpeting, new fur · nace, rural water ... A comfortabl e home for your growing fpmily . Extra lot next to ex · isting home .... all for $55,000.00 Call to look at this one today!!! NATURAL WOOD siding decorates this 3 bedroom ranch style home situated in a wooded area over lOOking the valley adjacent to Kerr· Bethel Rd . Spac ious living rm . area. County water. electric heat, 10%. 30 year, assumable . mort· "1-'Y EAR OlD , 3bcdroom, modern home s• runt cCI on 1 acre lot O\C> rlook i ng the bt .luTi l ul Ohio River . Located along Ohio River . 545,000. NEW LISTING - Quiet street in Racine. Nice 2 B.R . trailer, lar ge living room, eat-in kitchen In· eludes "ppllances. Offered at Sll ,SOO. NEW LISTING 2 acres of land with this beautifully finished brick home. 2·3· or .. bedrooms. 2 full baths with showers, full basement, nat . gas f ired, hot water heat, asbestos-slate root , copper flashing, 2-car at· tached garage with openers ... This is a QUALITY BUILT home and vou will be proucj to own it! Priced in the $80's. -~~ . ' I . ALL THE COMFORTS for modern living but with the solitude of the coUntry . 3 bedrooms, living rm ,, dining room utility rm ., modern kit~ chen w/oak cabinets, 2 baths, 1A'xl 8' master bedroom . Approximately SO fru it trees and 6 acres of land near Rac coon Creek . All for $78,500.00. NEW LISTING: 2· bedroom home situated just outside city· Jim its . 22'x20' garage, nice gar den area, F .A. nat. gas heat, city water . $.49,500 .00. . PORTLAND AREA - 7 miles from bridge. 3 to 4 acres, could be 4 B.R.'s, vinyl sided, large orchard . Asking S25,oo0. BEAUTIFUL BRICK - Home has 3 B.R.' s, 11/2 baths, laundrv off kitchen, fireplace, storm win· dows, well constructed, assume small equity & take over 10% mortgage. Asking $35,900. TO CLOSE NEW BIRDGE - Has to sellal$12,900. Could be 3 B.R. home. Stove and refrigerator stays. Good starter home or investment propertv . 20 ACRES 10%down. , Owner will carry on land contract . -.t NEW BRIDGE AREA - A-frame. This 3 story newer horne on 6 plus lU~res features 3 BR's, 2'h bath&, flrllf]lacli!, built-in barbecue, 2 decks, 2 patios At. many extras. Separate garage and outbuildings. Priced In the mid S70's. Owner mav finance part. · LeeJohnsonAUCTIONEER DEER HUNTER SPECIAL - 1 acre 2 B.R . fur· nlshed trailer with city water in Long BoHom. Not Rnponalble tor Accldentsw Lou ot P"!'Of'Y Wtiy settle tor less. Sel l the best. Sell Avon. For more information ca l l 446·3358 or 742-2354. CENTRAL REALTY BUILDING SITE - Near Por·tland. l'h acre, suitable for underground or: solar ho"me. OWner may help fln!nce with down·payment. . crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL BUILDING FOR LEASE NOV. 21, 1981 1971 Ford 3000gas tractor (2730 hrs.), Ford 1012·14 piOWS1 Ford 501 6' mower, 3 pt. hitGh, lmco 6' ' ·scraper blade, 3 pt. 2 row cultivators, 3 pt. Ford dirt scoop, spike tooth harrow, boom pole. farm trailer, 2 farm wagons cone Gehll. tailgate lime spreader, 8" camper·topper, HD scoop, plows. cultivator, disc, hoy rake. Burr mllliPTO on wheels!. platform scales, chain saws, grease, oil crank corn sheller, old wood stove, anvil, forage, fence charger. PTO pump & hose, wheal cradle, tog chains, many hand 10011! Sears fuel ott stove, Perfection fuel oil stove, both '" good cOII!llllon; L.R. suite, 5 IrOn beds, treadle sewing machine~ wooden chairs, milk cans, llvtatock water tank, 2 electric cre11m separators, portable vacuum pump, rototlller, stone Iars & ct'lurnaand other mlsc.eUeneous Items. · TERMS: CASH MRS. EVERETT CPEARL) SISSON, OWNER - '----'--~ CHIP WOOD. ·Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . $12.50 per ton . Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton . Oeliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992-2689. Wanted to Buy =-==- -GiviaW~i_=-=-= Locatloq: From Henderson, W.va., take .Route JS south 15 miles abOve Henderson, turn right on Big Sext·t en Mile Creek Jnd go 4 miles, then turn left and go 1 mlle. the folloWing will ~e sold: . Termo: Cosharc-wlthposltlvei.D. Lunclllervttl · OWNIR: WALUCI LANIER II*."~" 11111 beneilla.·"'llllla~ af a d l m - lMit Wlll'UI tile ria llul lied. . -~~~~~~~ J'rltll, . . WANT TO BUY Old fur · nlture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256-1967 in the evenings . Em· - - ~¥ LPN or RN for private duty nursing for male patient at · Pinecrest care Center . Call 304·675·594 1. - 9 ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the adverti ser. - SATURDA~ Ph. 992-6370 The follawlnt penon.ll property will be offered to the hlgllest biclcler, as owner Is retirin1 from fir· m1n1: Wanted to Buy 9 PUBLIC AUCTION GENERAL SJORE located on Route 62 between Buffalo and Rob&r· Sbu1"11 W, V•. GARAGE sale -second garage on Mt. Vernon Ave. Misc . items . high standards of patient care? Your salary will commensurate with your experience and our benefit package is liberal . Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Box 262. Bidwell, Ohio ~5614 . At·. tn: Kim Ny e, Ad · ministrator . .we are an ~~=~~~~;~~~~~~~~::~~==~ Equal ployer .. Opportunity taken from Wiseman property ·no questions asked . 304-675-1408. GALLI A COUNTY GUN CLUB SUNDAY, NOV.l51h NOV. 22 & NOV. 2'1 I P.M. til? MARTIN SAT., NOV. 21, 1981 10:00 A.M. · . II anived at the pad at t:llli p.m. In a red-lllhta fi"hing COIIVO)', wulnst.ned by 10:30 Ud declared operllive at mldnlghl LalUICh W... rlelayed 2t hours and then IIIGther 10 ·nlnulea for a finll check. And yet, 18Ven hours into the mlalliin, a fuel call ~ 111e of ~ electric generaton aboanl bla - gave laalty relldlnca Ud R'VfHIIjHSiCH(XX.., ~.N.v. PL-e~SE r-;t~;~ ·;r~e-sfa~d I;;:::::~ill[g~~~~~~;;~;~;~~~~~~ (engraved Bill Crawford) I; For PUBLIC AUCTION replacement wu cannlhtllzed from Columbia's half-built 11ater ship In California and rusl\ed to the lalUICh pad In a race worthy of a cinematic lhrlller. on Bright Mcc;ausland Farm operated by Wool han Farms. 10:00 A.M. Next mission slated for March. , CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. CAP)- 90paceutofwt.ttheyweQ!uplor: Space shuttle Colwnblllla alated to The main tut, ol coune, na to ny apln early In March on a 18Ven- prove the Clllumbla'a abWiy to fly day journey. Nat June,~ agalnlnlflllllllllldopanUmltl•opIa to delivered to the N8tlanai portullillel far wail in lbe Nit ol tbe Aeronautlca and Spac:e Ad- decade. 'l'llllllluUie Ia clee!IMd far minlatrallon llld America'• 1110 raundlrlpa, Ita IPIICIOUI c.n~o ~-lion System _ 1rill haft a biJ able to haul utelllteo up and .-. I down ar to put 1 teha•ln ~pace, Allrenauta Joe Encle llld Richard or to earth or the Tndy Wl!f8 to hive flown JJf boun, CCIIIIIIIII. . but three days wmt ICI'apped '1'111 bk1h ,_,. that da1ayed lui becaUE ola blcl full CIIL Tbe crew Alti:U'• lint fllllt bJ tine yean, had barely IIIUJ.d IIIIo lbe fourth or- flliD rac:bd 8'1'84, tbe .-c1 te1t btl . after l..ach · frvlli c.pe flllbl Ia NASA's Space TraitC..-.1 111 ThuaidiQJ wta. the IPIItafiiCIII) I " cell, wllleh llllpl .......... tllellllp'1 The ,_... -.cb lit fctr llectrlclty and AI PIc Wltll', 'ftllt . . . . . p II; .. tD Oct. t, ,_. h.cll'l'Fae wu no ...... to lbe poned ...,. til Ffw. t IIIII .,_ ub\Nall, Ia NASA WIIIUd to be .W ,..S met IIPt dQa lilallllll 111 the llfuldL ola Iw*u7lc,. 'he IFIIIWifltcid 117 _..... lbelr datil, wltllllm lltllpto'c411-Etcle and Tra17 atll5 piut'wuwd Onlheewuf'Du•'•,.,..,.,p bwt-.cl ;ada aftllalr ,......., diiii JI'ICl 1111 .,.._ wlMit • .., tub~ II7Iatl7e 11 ,,.. and 1 put l5own , 1n fl'llm Glynn S. Lunney llld the7 had daiii · Flolltlln.' It wart and 1 LOST·Male, blac:k & white yard sale. Sa1. Nov. 14. ·9 to ? Bad weather cancels. Jean Stout resid'ence; 7fh St ., Syracuse. NO hunti ng & trespassing . Kenneth C. Welsh Guardian of Adrienne French EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, C8lif. (AP)- Here Is a timetable fO. · the landing of the space shuttle Columbia Saturday on Rogers Dry Lake. (All tiriles PST). !2:10p.m. -ShuWeturnsiOa tallfirst position. . 12:25 p.m. - Tile two orbiting maneuvering system engines fire Horses, ponies. horse trailer, riding lessons. Hoof Hollow 614·698·32'10. and experience, and who -~ tc; I!QII """-:TIM, vardSale Experienced man to d~ bOdy work and painling Apply in person at Hysel Useo Cars, Rutland, Ohio. Only serious workers rieea apply. shares our committment to LOST - Beagle dog, Gallipolis Ferry. Reward, phone 30-4·675-5072 . 1 Help W.1ntltd RN . L.x'al 100 beet ICF is currently seeking a c::Urec · tor of nursihg . Are yoo the dedicated professional who is qualified by education Found: 1n front of Swisher aod Loshe, Pomeroy, small black kitten with white spot under neck . 742-2306. Announcements 3 In Mason county NOTICE OF SALE Offers will be received at . the office of Bernard Vd , : Fultz\ 11 1 1~ West Secon 1 \ , stree , Pomeroy, Ohio, un• 111 the 17th day of Novem· • ber '1981, ol 10:00 o'clock ( A.M . .tor ·lhe sol~ of part of , the Adrienne Fre"ch real • estate situated In Scipio Township1 Meigs County, Ohio. The portion of real estate being offered for sale consists of ap· • proximately 171 acres. • (There are no buildings on · the land being off.ered for sale.) Interested parties mav submit competitive bids at 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the date of sale. The guardian reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Here's Columbia's timetable Announcements 3 992-2156 .,. SbattloColumbla. CAPLuerploote). LOST Black male Cocker Spaniel, limps1 Virginia tags. Lost if) down town Gallipolis, Reward. Call 446·8292. cat, Ferry. vicinity Answers Gallipolis to name· Abraham. Reward. · Phone 304·675·6264. ~ 11 Wanted RN part time day sh ift only.IV nursing team exp_ preferred but not ·necessary, Call veterans Memor ial Pharmacv . 614· 992'6297 E ,O.E . Lost and Found- 6 Yard sale. Fri. and Sat. Long St.. Rutland. 614·742· 2257. . NASA checked weather lew mlnteo ·later Reagu 01p0ke to u~lll Joe ·Eagle ami Rlcllard Tndy orbiting Earth In the Space 2 female puppies. Make nice pets. 1 cr~am color, 1 darker brown with black nose. 61 ..·949·2402. Times-Sentinel Classifieds · ·~~~!fpiNIIKNIInl . . IJIIJIIU!Hril.llll TheSunda They'll Do It Every Time Available for adoption. Assorted colors, mixed breed puppies, male and female.\ Also adult mixed breed dogs . Humane Society 992·6505. That's right! When you use a column inch or .more in newspaper advertising be it display or classified you · reach thousands of potential buyers that are eager to receive your money-saving message in ... ... ., , Ull WIIIIIIIIIM VI8ITS CONTROL - l'nlldollt a-Id Reagan llstps u Jolmsoa Space Center Dlreclor Cbriltopber Kraft, Jr., right, ezplalua feature of Mlllloll Coalrol durlag a visit to tile H-"lll facWty Friday Dlgbt. A Ohio-Point 'Pieasant, W. Va. ClasSifieds SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH -IF YOU USE THE INCH! za II! < Pom $8,000. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL N.1ncy Jaspers......:. Associate PH.143·207S Virginia -Associate 1S1 ACRE FARM situated near Vinton, 50 acres bottom land, woods, has 3 bedroom house, new heat pump. Needs some work. Blacktop road to front door . Also. has lg. barn and 100'x20' storage sh· ed.Ownerwillsellsome , farm equipment. Call for more informatidn. - Stur· dv., brick. structure located along Rt. 160 in Vinton. Formerly used as financial business . building . 1,118 sq . ft., 2 · rest rooms, 6;620 SQ. ft . · parKmg area; onve-1n . window. use as is or conPfiiCE REDUCED On'- · vert to home with large this combination home ,._ security vault. Priced trf and business op· sell $53,000.00. portunity. Located iii .. downtown Gatlipblis and zoned commercial, RENTALS but with residential 'use, AVAILABLE: too. Nice neat 1.42 .. sq. 1 6·r.oom house, 2 baths .w ft . home with business $250 00 mo, building in rear. owner 6 room house, 1 bath will help finance, or S150.00 mo. finance entirely with 3·room apartmeM 25% down payment. 5125.00 mo. This is a quality piece of 4-room apartment real estate. let us show S200.80 mo .• ·It to you tOday! ,_ WOODREALTY,INC. 32 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS • • ' . �11 Help wanted RET AI~ S A~ES Hatfie ld S. McCcy is open1n9 the1r Bth locaticn in Gallipolis and would hke tc tnferv1ew sales people interested 1n jo1n1ng a growtng progressive company Some sell~ng experience preferred CommiSSIOn pay .system, ma jor medical and other benefits. Apply in person at the GallipoliS Holiday Inn begtnning Monday, 9AM to 6PM GET VAL UABLE tramlng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great g ifts as a Sen· ttnel route carrier F>hone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 ~ Fuller Brush Represen tphve in your area Call :iel4 273 4559 or write Rt 1. Box 243, Rav enswood , W Va . 26164 S1luahons Wanted 12 wanted to Do 18 Bookkeeper or secretary position full or part time, 12 yrs. experience, good local referen ces Call 446 0183 or 446 0871, Karen. Eltm l?esthome Care for handicapped, aged, or bed patient Temporary or ltmited care Or conttnuous home wtth us . Equipped tor wheel chair. 742 -2266 Carpentry , panel in g. ceiling tile and floor tile. 992 2759 Baby s itting , near Foodland, any age, meals. snacks, toys, safe home. references. Call 446·7146, S35week1Y..:__ __ _ _ Bookkeeper or secretary position full or part t1 me. 12 yrs experience, good local references . Call 446·0183 or 446·0871, Karen. Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing Call 446 2851, Gall1polis, Oh Family man wa,nts steady work on farm with house 1ncluded, good worker with references Call388 8879. 21 Business Opportun 1ty Trailer Park, 15 spaces plus 3 bdr , bri ck home on approx . 3 acres, will divide. S150,000 w1th 50,000 down, owner will carry . Also park ownetl trailers available in Jackson. Good cash flow Call286-7019 S180 F>er Week Part Time at Home Webster. Amenca's foremost die· t tonary company needs home workers to update local matlrng lt ~ts All ages , exper~ence un necessary Call 1 312 743 6000 Ext 6423 22 --'M = o,.ne"y,__t,_,o,_,~.,o.,.a,_.n,__ Wtll do babYSJtttng in my home Garft4!'fd area Call 4464813 TV serv1ce calls Call 992 2034 Also used color TV for sal e . WILL do HOliday bakrng, candy mak tng', ca k e decora t tng. Sarah Pe<:~rson, cp ll 304 675· 5527 ior est1rnate '· -- Homes for S..lt 31 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLVlE"' 3 mobile homes on. one lot. oiO Custer St., Middleport. 614-992-3318 or 614-992-2685 after 3 p .m . SANDHl~L Road, Pl . Pleasant, 3 bedrOOm$, Ph baths , double garage . Owner will · finance. lm mediate occupancy. 304675-5817 . 1 bedroom furnished and set up. Immediate oc· cupancy. $5,250 . In Country Mobile Home F>ark . 992· 7479. THE Roush home at 2515 Mt Vernon Is for sale call the son at 614·927·5413. 3S Lots & Acreage LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, alt utilities available, S300 down, owner will finance, call after 3 p m , 256·6413 P1ano tunmg and repair. Love your ne1ghbor tune your Piano Bill ward. Wards Keyboard. 446·4372, Gall •po1 1s -------~---- - -------~ ~ WILL do odd tobs, general house mamtenance Have expenence wtth carpentry. plumbtng, electncal , some appltance repair . Call 304· 675 5981 or 675 3770 . 6753770. Ask for Steve WILL do cleaning of offices , churches, custness . Honest and dependab le Phone 304 675 2885-; 1 acre lot Kemper Hollow, solar easement, financing available 614-592 .5639. HARPER Adult Care Cen t er -providtng the personal care your elderly need m a home l1ke atmosphere Vacancies now avall tble call 304-675-1293 HOUSE -Meadowbrook Addition 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen tral air, basement 304·675· 1542 3 bdr, 2 bath, LR with fireplace, family room with wood burner, k1tchen & dining room, city schools, 446·2003 before 1 :00. C~EAN HOMES USED MOBILE KESSEL'S QUA~ITY MOBI~E HOME SA~ES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446-3868. 12x6S mobile home, 2 lots in Plantz Subdivision. Call 446· 1294. 1971 Kirk wood 12x65 two bedroom, a ir cond., awning, on rented tot. F>h 675-5739 alter 5 . 00. Will do baby Sttttng tn my home anyt1me In Mid dleport area 992-63A9 ---------- I I Have room and board m boardtng home for elderly 614 992 6022 32 USED MDBI~E 576-2711 . Mobile Homes for Sale --- HOME . 1.5 acres on Jackson Ptke near S,ock Mkt All utllttles. trailer pad $4,000 Call304-757-9479. 1 acre lot $3,500, r~ral water, Crabcreek Rd., GalltpOIIS Ferry, WV Ph. 446-2240. BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx , 1 acre. L1ve tn one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted s~ngle home. C1ty 'water, w111 consider land contract. 675-1863 9-5 p.m I_J _____ l_!!_s_u_r_ a~,_ e __ 5ANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv1ces for fire insurance coverage in Gallta County for almost a century Farm. home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet rn· dtvidual needs • Contact Neil Ins Agency, agent . Phone 446-1694 -rn PHONE 446-3643 oI ~I NOTICE rq o '. anslr~tton '-------- -- PIANO & music readmg classes 7 years teaching experience 304 675·2440 --~ 1 D&W Estates, Inc. (Jim Elliott) I Rt. 93 North I I Jackson, Oh1o 286-3752 S YR. OLD SPLIT-LEVEL- features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30 ft. LR, 2 family rms., 2 woodburnlng fireplaces, large kitchen and dining area, 2 c;ar garge, one of the county's nicest pools (20xSOJ and a truly professionally landscaped lot. Located on Debby Drive. Owner says $ell .. . so cal( RANNY BLACK BURN for a personal showing You'll be pleased you did. General .1 OWNERS WI~~ HELP F-INANCE Over 2.000 sq. ft. of l iving space in the bnck & frame home. Has family room 2 fireplaces, equipped kitchen, fuli b~se_ment. central air, garage & 2 31 atfes. City schools Since 1959 ON- OWners 198114' Wide are gone and anxious to setJ this older but well kept 2 story brick on Rt 588. 3 bedroom, J!/2 bath , family room, woodburning full basement and 1'12 acre Call Velma Nicinsky Phone: 742-3092 POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW ~!STING - IN TOWN 4 bedroom home, hardwood floors, gas forced air heat, on 50x70iot $29,900 NEW LISTING IN TOWN 2 bedroom home tn good condition with gas forced air heat. New central atr Full . basement, garage, wood burntng f1replace. All for only $19,900. RIGHT SIZE - RIGHT 1 PRICE 10 minutes from Pomeroy Over an acre of land with 2 bedroom, 1 floor plan home. All electric heat Utility room, screened porch, garage. $16,200. Ml DDLE PDRT Newly constructed split entry home 3 bedrooms. 2Va baths, family room, large dining room. garage & workshop. On approx . 1 .acre. S.9.900. OUTSTANDING DES1 GNI Five bedroom split level In a great sub division. Spacious rooms. Full basement, rec. room, farge sun deck. Eastern District. . 163.000FIVE POINTS AREA EKcelfent location, ex· celleftt home, exct!llent price. 3 bedroom•, full basement. Large lol. SU,9110. I Call I Leisure I I Financing Available I 5 year I Protection Plan I Large Inventory I I JQHNSON'S I I MOBILE HOMES I' INC. I At HOBSTETTER REALTY 608 E. Main HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a huntmg lodge, vacation home, etc Rustic log home is built from hand hewn beams and has a sleeping loft, modern bath, large stone fireplace and approx . 27 acre of wOOds in the Wayne National Forest. Extra land available Easy Terms. attractive home is located in a top qua i neighborhood and must be sold as soon ~ possible 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room w / woodburner, large equ1pped kitchen and 2 car garage. Flat 1h acre yard $54,900 PRIC!'D TO SE~~ ASSUMPTION A n ic e redecorated 4 bedroom home at the edge of town in a good neighborhood Has full basement, tam1ly room, dlni ng room, nat gas heat and wooded yard S39,900 12: NEIL This tmmaculately remOdeled 2 bedroom 1 floor plan in town in gOOd ne•ghborhood has new kitchen, bath Wtth shower, cellar, large garage and n1ce . flat yard. Vinyl siding Nat. gas heat $30s NEW HOME AND 2.S ACRES MoOern cedar home with 3 bedrooms, lOft, woodburner and nicEkrtchen. Rural water. Located off Rt 554. $32,600. ·I MAkE US AN OFFER - ThiS could be your chance to buy a n1ce home with a low equity 9112% mortgage. Newer 3 bedroom ranch with fireplace and :v. . acre yard. Better hurry R t 218. S-40,900. PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES You will en10Y the care this attractive :trick home has been given . 1m Tlaculat~ mside .and out Plush carpet, lovely fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dmmg room , equipped kitchen, nat gas, cent a1r, 2 car garage and corner lot. $59,900. 1.3 AC. WOODED SETTING- Private location along Rt . 588. The 3 bedroom dutch bHevel oflers a wrap around deck, 2 baths, large family room, 2 ex tra part1ally flnishe(j rooms In ba,sernent, central a.r & 2 car garage. 60 •• NEW LISTING - Nice tam1ly sized brick home on Rt. 160. Has 4 be(jrooms, 1112 baths, huge family room, fireplace large formal din1ng room, equipped kit' chen & full basement. 2 car garage & 1 acre yard. Low interest rate mortgage $62,000 Make us an offer. · WASHINGTONE ELEM. Cozy 2 bedroom home' located in city school dist. Has fireplace in living room, large kitchen. 'h ac . yard. 91h % assumption 20's. HOME & 6 ACRES - Located off Rt 325 north of Rio Gral'lde. 1 bedroOM ho~e In n~ of some m1nor repairs. Qutet scentc rural setting. has WOOd burner, full basement and rural water $28,600. - I I I OWNERS DESPERATE- Must renll or sell thts nearly new 3 bedroom home now Brick jvinyl siding, family room I WOOdburnert school dist. All for only 6% down. I 101 ACRES - I f you en10Y YC)Ur privacy I w/lots & lots ol'woodland then you'll encity ~,900 lOY this farm near Thurman. lncluctes a large3 bedroom, 2 story home & 2 small barns . .tO's. , RIOGRANDE-3or4bedroomhome right on campus. Has 11/a bath, family room, fireplace, full basement, nat. gas heat, garape plus nearly 3A: a¢re. cOuid be used as rental.l38,900. 1 1 1 1 I I 2 I BRENTWOOD DRIVE Barga 1n priced family sized home for only $46.500. Has ~ bedrooms, 3 baths ftreplaces. full basement, huge fa~lly room, rec. room, nat gas, cent. air, & 2 car. garaoe & fenced yard. Hard to bel •eve? Come & see for yourself. ' - The owners are PRICE REDUCED anxiOIIS to sell lhls cozy 3 bedroom malnt. free home on Rt. 141. Has new vinyl siding, new nat. gas furnace, new h.w. tank.# new !=•rpet, new tinoleum, etc. owner may help finance. ~.ooo .. OWNE,R MUST SELL - A gOOd 0 _ portun.ty tQ buy a home w/low ~n payment. -4 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. Located In city school dist $34,900 RENT OR SA~E lmmedlale possession. owners desperate and must sell this 2 year otd ~ bedroom l>rlc~ In Rio Grande. This "dolt hOUse" has 2112 batlll, large family room, fireplace (will ea'!IIY heal entire home), very nice ~lichen, full basement and 2 car garage. 9'12% assumption · . 2" ACRES - Prl~ed at $300 per acre, Excellent location, large paved rc!lld frontage, tobacco baM & hYtrll acrn of crop & pasture & woods. Thl& 11 a dandy. 1- 160 ACRES - Former dairy operellon near Rio Gra-. 50-60 IC. crop, 70 ec. pasture, balancoln - - Borns, 11101. tobacco base, ga1 plus an oldtr , remodeled 4 bedroom home. Frontage on 3 roads including At. 325. 165 AC. VACANT LAND- Approx. 50 IC. crop, 65oc. paature, 1800 lb. lobiCcoJ ball, gas laue, rural water, 2 bams, Rt. 1411'011d frOillage. ~-·-~-----·------------ FARMER'S FARM - One Of Guyan Township's finest. 106 acre m/1, approM . 4.5 A. fertile bottom land, balance pasture & woods. Nice modern kitchen & fam. rm. 14x18 LR, attached garage $yaij)larn 56x104, also included IS 20x24 ee ' garage, workshop & several sheds owner 1S retinng & will help finance. BUILDING DR MOBI~E HOME SITE - Approx. 5112 acres located on the (;.raham School Rd., co water, over 300 ft . rd frontage, Green Grade School & Gallla Academy High School. S1Q,900. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay S. grain farm. 80 acres, m/1, approx. 35 A. good cropland, 10 A. WOOd$, balance pasture, good fences, 9 rm.lbath, home was built In tan & has been porllelly r remodeled, SOXSO cattle barn with concrete floor, large silo with 81110. unloader, several sheds, Iafoe pond, c.l"trings, standing crops go to rtew 'ner 210 Eastern Ave. Phone 446·3547 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, underpinned. 675·-«»64. 1912 12x6S Schultz, 3 bedroom, partially furnished, gas heat, rented lot, priced on inspection, 30ot· 675-2907. 1971 Dorian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, u x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 1~ x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. 8 IJ... Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sis. Pl.' Pleasant, wv Phone 67!-.U24. s MOBILE home located In camp Conley, extra nice and clean, phone 304-8933967 HUNTINGTOWN TOWNSHIP 176 acres mil vacant land, fronts on Raccoon Creek an~ the Tom Glen Rd. Approx. 31 tillable and the balance wOOd· ed. Under S..OO per acre. ' . . COUNTRY, YET CONVENIENT Great family home with 3 BR, 2 baths. 15x27 LR with gas fireplace, large mOdern k1tchen with range, self· cleaning oven. ow and dlsp , laundry rm. with washer and dryer, part base· ment, large covered patio, garaOe and over 6 a<: res of land at the edge of town. OHIO RIVER VIEW- Approx. 8 acres wooded land, nice building site, county water, located1 on Route 7 approx 5 mi . south C)f town. S6,500. BEST BUY IN TOWN - Slyllsh 2 story home was built In 1894 and must be seen to appreciate. Large open loy.,- and steirway. LR, dining rm., parlor, com pletely equipped modern kllchen,4 BRs, 21h baths. new sldlhg, garage, near schools, shopping. etc. MOBI~E HOME ADD·A· Houses fo!._Rent _ 41 44 house unfurn. in Eureka. Oep. required. no pets. Call256·1413 . For rent 7 bdr., mobile home in city, adults only. Call416-l79t Available , 1 bedroom apt for rent Con1act Village Manor Apts., Middleport 992-7787. . s room house 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only, Browns Trailer F>ark. 614-992-3324. 2 bedroom furnished ap't. 992 543ol, m -5914 or 30•·8822566 2 and 3 bedroom furn1shed mobile homes at New Haven. 304 ~2-2966. V:~ double house. 2 bedrqom furnished. Deposit requried. Adults preferred . No pets Call614 992 2749. 2995 we w111 be having several hOmes for rent, lease or lease with option to buy within the next few weeks. All over S200 per mo. & required references & deposits. For more in· formation call Strout Really oi-16·0008. ' • very nice modern two bedroom home Completely redecorated with full basement, garage, city water and gas. Nice yard, 10 minutes from Gallipolis. Nice neighborhood, close to school. Deposit and references required Call 416-0173. -------~- Nlce 2bdt\, home In city, adults, no pels. Call 4160958. 3 bdr.. house, 2 baths, fully carpeted, $300 plus deposit, 35 ChilliCothe Rd., no pets . Call446-3748 or 256-1903. 5 rooms & bath plus utility room. Clean, no pets, adults only. Ph. oi-16-1519 Unfurnished house for rent, 1 bdr.. $160 mo, dep. required, no ut1littes pa1d, no pets. 57 Oltve St. Phone 446-7886. H1storlc home on nver Fir· st Ave . Completely redecorated. Cal\446·2570. 2 bedroom home in Mict· dleport. Deposit requ1red . Call614-992-5914 3 brd., 2 bath, tri-level, gas heat, rural water. Call 446· 2957. 2 bedroom all electric ran· ch style home. 1 mile from Racine. References and deposit required, Available Nov.15. Call614-949-2849 . For rent 104 4th Ave. Small 2 'bdr., no more than 2 adults. Call 446- ~957 _ 2 bedroom house, furnished . Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville 992-3324 . rooms and bath, full basement, natural gas furnace. Storn windows and doors Some insulation All new paint Stove & refrtgerator furn1shed . 9923090. 4 4 room house for rent or sale over looking Ohio River F>hone 446-1615 or 446-1144. 2 bedroom house in Letart Falls, Ohio. 01n1ng room, fireplace, range and refrigator included $125 plus deposit. 1-216-532-3543. - - -- --- 3 bedroom, 1'12 baths, full basement, garage, fully carpeted, curtams, stove and refrigator. Low utilities. Deposit requ.red. S290 per month. Call 992· 2362 after 4 p.m. . JACkSON COUNTY FARM 106 acres MIL, appro•. 30 A. tillable, balance pasture & woods, nice 2 story 7 rm. home, new 40M80 metal barn. several other buildings, must sell soon. Call for other details TWO bedroom mobile home in Mason, adults I no pets, 30..075-1452 ONE bedroom, adults only, furnished, you pay uttlit1es, 304-675 2535 675 40~. TWO bedroom, furnished cottage at 2103 Jefferson Av.e. Deposit required 304675-4100. day . THREE bedroom country home, modern kitchen, free water, forced air gas heat, phone 304-675-64-43 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 I;Jdr. mobile hOme, total electric, 2 112 miles past Holzers on 160, S175. ' Call 446-3533 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Call446·0175 ' 2 bdr mobile home on Roush Lane, Chesh1re, new lot. Call 304-773-5882. •. furnished or unfurnished, located Camp Conley 6751371 or 675-3 812. TWO bedroom trailer. $100.00 a month plus deposit & utilities, 304-5762328 or 576-2606 . - Apartmemt for Rent _ _ _..._I Furn1shed apts nice, 1 bdr .. adults, steam heat, 5220 uttllt1es pd. Call 446· 4416 after 7PM 2 bdr apartment unfurn , in Crown C1ty, Ohio C~ll 256-6520. MObtle home 1n c1ty central air and heat, adults only, dep 446 0338 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnrshed, HUO program, utlltf1es paid, 1f qi:Jalif1ed. 304-675·5104 or 304-675-7364 APARTMENT Call 446-0390. -- - -- for Rent. Furnished upstairs apt 3 rms , and bath, adults only, no pets, clean. Call 4461519. - --~----- Nite large, 3 bdr. apt_ for rent in R10 Grande. Call 614 682-7056 2· bdr., apt., large liVUlQ room & kitchen, no pets. Call446-3937. Unfurn. downstairs apart. on Main St. Vinton. Oh. Clean. 4 rm , bath, large yard & porches Sec . dep. & ref . Call245·5818. ----·- ------..a....- -- - 2 bedroom mobile home down Rt. 7, $125 per mo., adults only. Call2561157 DELUXE 2 bedroom apt, 2nd Ave., Gall1polis. Phone 256-6506 . 3 bdr .• 2 baths, approx. 4 112 miles from Gallipolis. good neighborhood, large lot, $175 mo., dep required. Call446-2676 afler 6PM Bradbury Apartments. 2nd. floor furntshed ef f•eocy , rental & dep required, adults, no pets 7i9 2nd Ave 446-0957 M,GOO. o146-439-4. 3, mobile 110m• 1olx70, IOx.!O, 121160, Jackaon. Call 286-7019. 1M3 Hillcrest, IOxSO, IXC. C~ll388·1368. Yesterday's I Twin single, large rooms and yard F>t Pleasant Oepos1t and references 1-. 614-263-8322 or 1 614-2632669. ) lonn the surpriM Vllwel', a sug· galled by the above cartoon A ( ....,. XI I I I I ) (Mswefl Monday) Jumbles BUXOM GAUDY WINNOW ROBBER Answ&r What a clumsy masseur might doRUB THE WRONG WAY 46 ~ Space for Rent__ __ MOBILE home spaces available, Henderson Trailer Court 304·675-7946. IN Mtddleport. 2 bedroom, furnished apartment, 1 small child, 1-304·882-2566. IN Middleport. 2 room efficiency apartment , 1·304882-2566. bedroom unfurnished apartment, adults only, located GallipOlis Ferry. 675-1371 or 675-3812. - - - ----- apartment, TWO apartments tn Cllf ton, 304·675-1044 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING F!OOMS and 11ght housekeepmg apt , Park Central Hotel . Room and board for senior Citizens 1n the country. 614· 742-2266. Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. wanted to Rent sl =-=~~ous!hOid GOOds COUCH, gray, fabric good, best offer, 304 67S-3875 alterS. ANTIQUE rectangular dining room table & 6 chairs . Will trade for round wooden table & chairs. 304-675-3035 , IRGI~ B. SR . 216 E. second Street · Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker , ot taman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 Sofas and cha1rs priced from S285 to $795. Tables. S38 and up to $109 . Hide·a · beds,$340 , queen s1ze, $380. Recltners, $175. to $295., Lamps from S18 to $65. 5 pc . d 1fetfes from S79., to $385 7 pc, $189 and up WOOd table with 4 chatrs, $219 UP IO $495 . Desk $j10 Hutches, $300. and $375 , maple or pine finish Bedroom suites - Basst tt Oak, $675, Bassett Cher~y. $795 Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275 complete Baby beds. $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , $58 , firm , $68 and $78. Queen sets, $195 dr . chests, $49. 4 dr . chests, S42 Bed frames, $20 and $25., 10 gun Gun cabinets. S3SO , dinet· te chairs S20 and $25. Gas or electric ranges, S295. Or thopedic super f.rm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35 , bed frames $20, S25, & $30. Used, Ranges, refrigerators. and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm , Mon. thru Fn .• 9am to5pm, sat 446 0322 s ROdger's Trad1ng Post 92 Olive St ., Gallipolis. Open MOB'I LE home spaces. Jet. 9-S. 6 days a week . Fur niture, appliances , an 2 62 at old Y _304 675-3248. tiQues. Sell, bUYr & frade OFFICE space or small bus1ness room Private Magic Chef gas range, copbath . 1508 Jefferson , Phone pertone in color, S75 or best Offer. Call256· 1932 304 675 1435. Phone 1- ( 614 )·992·3325 3 YR . OLD RANCH 1559 sq. ft Almost new on 3 acres of land Has 3 nice bedrooms , 1•12 baths, central atr and heat Wood cab1nets 1n equtpped k1tchen. Ask rng $57,000 1 2 HOMES AND 6 ACRES A iam1ly home and 2nd house for the parents Swimming pool. Lots of trees and flowers 9 room older home wh1Ch has 2 baths. natural gas furnace, 3 car garages and pnvacy · HUNTING AND CAM PING ~ 14 acres of Forked Run Turkey and deer park your trailer and enjoy the wild Only $12,000. $21.000.00 - 8 rooms, new gas furnace. large basement, copper plum · bmg and lot 50x200. Near stores and schools. A good buy today . CLASS - Woodburnmg fireplace In the fam11y room tn full basement. Genie garage door for your conven1ence, 3 nice s1ze bedrooms, 2 full baths, birch equtpped l<;itchen m this brick. vacant. you can move nght ln . SUE P . MURPHY, GORDON B. ANO HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATES. CB,TV,Radio Equipment Sears console color TV, gOOd cond , needs some work, S60 Ph. 446 9845 Whir \pool ref r i ge r aJor frost free $95, Fr igadaire refrigerator white $50 , avocado Side by Side refrigerator S195, 30' Sears electric range $125, Hot point electric range .40' white $75 , Norge heavy duty washer $95, WestInghouse dryer avocado S95. 446·7398 Skaggs Appliances at out new location Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motei.Wealsohaveaparts 54 - "' M"-i"'sc,_,.-'-M "e"'r" c"'h=• :o •d =-i,_,c,_, e_ For Sale · 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks . State and County ap· proved. Total we1ght 300 lbs ., Haul in your pick·up truck, Ron evans Backhoe Serv1ce, located 3 mi(es south ot Jackson on Sl. Rt 93. 286 5930 department WVA. Restaurant equipment reCOI"'dlt toned by RADCO . CAll 304-523-1378 Hgtn .• • I CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK '614·992· 2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. I PRICED RIGHT. -~=========~ =::::;========-~--=--:;-:::-:::-:::--;:;-:::=-:-:::-:::-:::-:-::_-:::-:::-:::-_ GOO 0 USED A PPLIANCES washers, dryer'S, refrigeralors, ranges Skaggs Ap pliances , 1918 Eastern Ave , 446· 7398. Would like to rent a 1 or 2 car garage 10 Gallipolis area. Call 256-1642 ask tor Ken. 256-1932 51 Household Goods- - Real Estate- Genenl l Justus Energy Loci< System Is Ideal for solar healing. The thermal mass of the double tongue-and-groove 4-.nch th1ck solid cedar limbers retains accumulated heat longer than conventional structures. (According to Business Wee'k, the insulation factor of wood inch of thickness is five times that of brick.·) Dove-tailed joints plus double-pane thermal glass windows and the energy-efficient design of Justus' roof and floors, all reduce heat loss to a min· I mum. So whether you install a solar system of your choice or I he Justus/ Solar King system lhBI uses water for heat stora_ge and has patented designed copper collectors, you'll find Juslus is the ideal solar home. Enclosed Is $4. Please send your Justus Home S1lver Anmversary Portfolio. Name __________________________~----------------Address ____________________________________________ Cily______Stale,_ _ ___._,p _ _ _ _ Phone - - - - _ I own a lot Location --------'----~------­ _1 would like information on the Justus/Solar K1ng Holwaler and Healing Syste~s . · AUDREY CANADAY JUSTUS DEALER 25 Locust St. Galli olis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446·7004 f -------------~------------------------- Housing Headquarters •, ' ' I GUY AN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres m/1, located south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. tillable, balance woods, tob. base. 'lwnerswill help finance. PRICE REDUCED TO $37,9001 N1ce 3 BR low maintenance home 1s less than 3 yrs. old and features large LR, dining rm , kitchen, bath, part basement. utility building and almost 2 acres near Route218. City schools. RD & FULLER CROUSE BEC~ ROAO - Restricted building lot 1.22 acre, n1ce wooded set· ling, city schools $S,900 OFFICE 446-7013 REALTY ROOM TO ROAM- This loveiy brick ranch offers lots of g()()d living for your g~owtng family 3 BR's, 2'12 baths, large k_Jtchen & LR, formal 01nlng rm., 2 ft_replaces. woOd burning stove, cent. atr, garage, full basement with family rm., bar & laundrv Located on approx 2 acres on State Route 554 betwee · Porter & Eno. 'Priced to sen atS59,500. n START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 acre pasture farm, mostly rolling & hil· ty grassland with approx. 10 A. wooded. lots of spring&, llf:~ story home has ,. • rms. & bath, large b!rn, tobacco base. trontson3 roads lnWalnutTownshlp. OWNER FINANCING AVAI~AB~E­ Remodeled home lncl~des 5 rms. & bath, carport, stove, relrlg.. dish· washer, mobile home pad, almost 6 acr.. on 511 2 mi. from town. $30,000. NEAR CADMUS - Forty acres, apprOK- '12 !lllaqte and '12 woods, old 2 story farm home in need Of repairs, barn, shed,s fronts on 141 . Owner flnan· clno available at 10%. DO YOU ENJOY: effiCient fireplace? ~OWER ' Changing seasons? Children ptaylno disturbing "" one? Consider this 1977 sectional 3 BA home, 1550 sq. fl , 2 lull bath&, shoWers, ·3 walk·1n closets, llllnd kitchen, 1.6' acres scen1c oak fnH, Alflltdablo price. I 161 - RIVER ROAD - See this nice overlooking the Ohio River, 3 large bedrooms, woodburnlng fireplace, garage in b,sement separa~e 2 car' garage . ~ 7400 + ' T10N - Cozy 3 B R ranch wllh GOOD CITY ~DCA full basement and large fenced lot, low utilities. Only , S29,500 P~ANTS SUBDIVISION Beautiful new doublewide, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, woodburnlng fireplace, fully carpetec;j, air cond., nice lot. I 1045 RT. 554 - Nice 1972 12x45 mobile home wllh 2 bedroom•. bath with shower, furniture stavs. I 1016 MAKE US AN OFFER - Frame home with nice kitchen. basement !nd garage. In tow~;~, owner wan· ts sold before winter, prtce reduced . · I 0185 VACANT LOTS- ~arve troct . ~onslollng of 3 1~11 lotsend 5 partial loll, In city on Cheatnut St. no,ooo Price Clreallaolly rtdUCid: 3 bdrm., mGbllollOmo on en ocre, drilled well, Now arrange tnt eireled letters 10 1-----------,.....;.---------1 Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV . 773-5651 MOBILE home space m,Pt. Pleasant. large lot, gartfen spot. free water & sewage. 304-675-1699. Sofa-Sleepers, quality guranateed Full $399.00. QUeen S499 00 . FREE DELIVERY Lifestyle Furniture 3rd & Olive, Galhpolls. 446·3045. eOE5 UP' AFT!!~ A F'E/It'IOD' OF Print answer here: 47 ---~--- 4 room turn. apt. Court & 7nd. Ave. 1 bachelor furn. apt 1st Ave., fireplace. Call 446 1615 or 446 1243 rncib111 ' a=- () I 2 bedroom twin single in Pt Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street $200 month plus deposit 1-614·20-8322 or 614-263-2669. 46 51 52 IHONGIMt Apartments 675 5548 45 --- .. IN FLAil ON. Five room apartment, par· fly furnished, adults, no pets. $125 per month plus ut1lities. F>hone 614·992· 3201 FURNISHED 304-895-4350 Household Goods For sale GE wa sher 18 lbs. load, A·l shape, $110. Maytag dryer , g'ood shape,$70. Cal1446·8181. tBASURDI --~ Small fuFnlshed house, adults only. Call446-0338 INVESTMENT PROPEIITY - 2 nice lots with A rental mobile home peds, all are rented, each pad has concrete run,ers and patio, located in Rodney. 12151 Pit ICE RIDUCID TO AISUME " ' LOAN - Over 100 • H. DillY! no aree PLUS a full aq In thll 3 IIR r1nch. OWnor Is IWVIIItll the state 11111 II anxiOua to 1111. Make YOUR Offer lint. L~ on llltllalla Ad. i, NENLI KJ I One bdr. furn. apt. in M id· dleport. 992-7177. APARTMENTS , mobile homes , houses , Pt cr ::~clr:::.!.-·· -~ ------ - - - ROOM. Complete seltc!IOil of 11- and floor pt1ns delivered jl.lnstalled. F rench Cltv Mobile Home, Inc . Call446-9340. H•ltmark, 3 •bdr., furnished, under 1)1~:::: patio, porch In~ Call 388-8469 after 1 Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 446 8221 or614 245 9484. .2 bedroom mobile home. 44 2 mobile homes, 2 bdr ., one double wide, one house. Ca11675-3000 or 446-0682. ~OVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· CHER plus 78 ACRE$ of land In Cheshire Township Offers lots of good living for yqur growing family. Home Is lust like new with 1438 sq. ft. of living area plus an attached garage. 2 spacious BR's, 2 baths, 8x27 ~R. 10x24 kitchen with refrlg., dlsp., DW, double oven & range, washer & dryer stays in laundry Land Is mostly rolling pasture land with approx 25 acres wooded. Call for appointm~nt. ~ GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRA~~y LOCATED - 112 acre farm has fron · tage on State Route 588, Fairfield Centenary Road & Vance Fairfield Rd. Excellent for farming or development. Older 5 rm. & bath farm home, barn & silo Included. Owners will consider sell· lng smaller tracts of short term financ· ing. Call for more information. SR7, Pomeroy . $190 plus utillt1es, lawn care $150 depOSII. 614-9&5-3949 TWO bedroom trailer , 304- 7 rm . house In town . Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. No phone calls. ~ ~0' 7~>....~~ • ....l•.'{~~ 2 bedroom furnished, off The USED REFRIGERATOR; electric range, as is; dinette set,~ chairs .. Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 955 Second , Gallipolis . Call4461171. l~bdr. m0b1le home, 5 mites 1 from. Holzer Ref. & dep. requ 1red. 1 small ch1ld accepted, no pets. Call 446· In Gallipolis . Call after 5, oi-16-3945. 51 ___ _ for R.=cen"'l_ __ Houses for Rent 4 bdr . 2 112 bath bl level with pool off Rl. 35 Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency . oloi6-36A3 W. Va . -----·Apartmemt 42 - · -MoblitHOmes lor Ren,_,_l_ _ bedroom apts available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 992-7721 5 rm. • 910 W. COLLEGE quality 3 bedroom bnck ranch near R10 Grande campus Th1s sprawling home offers a large family room, fireplace, equ1pped kitchen, formal dining, 2 baths, 2 patios & 2 car garage. Nearly 1 acre lawn. Call for appointment. 81h% assumption Ohio-Point FOR . ~EASE OR RENTModern 3 bdr. ranch near town . SJOO per month. deposit & references required. Call STROUT R EA~ TY oi-16-0008. vt/11~~- 9,295. 1s --sc~;.s FOR SALE N 1ce 3 bedroom home, bath, ltv1ng room, dtn1ng room, btg k1f· chen, utility room , patiO w1th pr 1vacy fence. storage bulld tng , on large corner lot w tlh· redwood split rai l fence. off New Lima Road $36,500 Would you like to own a home of your ~- We didnft have $10,000 for a down pavment nor S5,000 noreven$1 ,000 . Do what we did Call 513-592-9175. STROUT REALTY, Inc. New 198114' Wide 5 IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE bee n ca n y o ur celled? L os t operator' s License? Phone 992 2143 Real Estate 41 _ _ _ _.Real Estale- Gene,r_,ae_l_ _ _._ _ __ Calllmmediatelv _____ __,_ Lots & Acre•p = : ; - - - - -- - -- - -- - ---~----- - lS Mobile Homes forS•Ie Moving Must . Sell 2bdr. mobile home, $.4,000 Will consider land contract. Call oi-16-6325. Columbus First Mortgage COrTI!lllnV"'F H A - VA- 'Fi nan-clng Loan Rep Cookie 3 bedroom older home, apKrautter (304)675-3.473 prox. 4 acres, 10 mlies from town. Phone 675-6597 =--~ 23 Professional Services --- 32 12x45 S~yllne AciiGmey, 3 bdr., exc . conct. Call 4468134. BY OWNER: 4 bdr., splitlevel, living room & dining room combination, eat·ln kllchen, tg _ family rm , 2 112 baths, located In Tara Estates, Club house and pool pr i vileges, $75,000 firm Kyger Creek School District Shown by appt. only call oi-16-9403. House cleaning 1 day a week on regular bas1s Call Sharon at 949 2160 -------- Nov. 15,1981 w. va. Sundav Tim-es-Sentinel 211> ACRES - Good building site or mObile home aile, Blazer Road, Add liOn Twp. , N,OOO 142 ACRES - Good hOme with 4 bedrooms, bath with shoWer. fullY carpeted, 2 large barns,~ base, 12 acrooi>Oitom lend. _ I___!___IIG9 EVIIIinp Cal P1bicil Slhith, .... 367-0221 Dlnilllillllllr, Rllltar; 4412599 . . . . . . . . . . .327 LET'S TALK QUALITY - Lovely bilevel home. Brand new Split foyer, living room, formal dmtng , Wife ap· proved kitchen, 2 baths, 3 BR , could be 4th downsta 1rs easement level un ftnished . 1 car garage Redwood deck In N912 back Situated on approx 1 acre FARMS RESIDENTIAL HOMIE SWEET HOME -5 rooms total. Bern, outbuildings, grape arbor. fruit trees. ApProx 15 acres tillable, 20 acres pasture and rest wooded. 77 acres tofat Priced In low -40's. ' 1844 BARGAIN PRICED - $12,000 - 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, utility room, 1'h acres Plenty of room for the children to play & to raise a few animals. Southwestern School District , 8 83 25 ACRE FARM - Just ~IS!ed OWner Will WOI'~ With YOU 10 bUy !hiS farm. 2 mobllehomes, tobacco base, mineral rights. Will sell part or all of farm, 1 or 2 mobile homes with less 1170 lond. Possible land contract. PRICE REDUCED - lAND CON- YOU BE THE JUDGE and tell me il don't think this well maintained home is not worth the asking price. 2 bedrooms. basement. Large storage area. Owner wflllng ~ to help with down oayment. Rulland. $24,900. ' 1190 vou TRACT - Buy house & 54.3 acres or & amount of acreage vou want. 15 ac. tillable. oresenllv used If you want to buy, thl• try & work wllh YOII. Priced 1714 MINI FARM, CLOSE IN -7 acrtswell tonctd, 1181 lbl. tobiCco baae, J:!'x-48' lobiCco bam, 2 acres timber. 3 bedroom houae, well insulat..::t. New vinyl siding. Storm doors and windows. Law utilities. OWner says average bill Sl6sum!"er, SolO winter. IIS2 WANT FARM? NI!I!D FINANCING? pe~c:hes and apples. Barn, po!ld, tobacco base. Timber and range land . S.P. 147,800. $12,000 down, 10% A.P .R., 10 years. Refinance In 5 yura. $173.11 monlhly paylnont- 1151 95 ocres. 8 acres FARMS SMA~~ FARM-3 bedroom homewltll ' main bath. kitchen, dining room, 2 en· clo&ed porches & part basement. Bern, shed garageS. 27.41 acres Of beaulliul land' 18 acres tillable & aboUt 700' of road' fronlage. Just walling for that parttlmo farmtr. ' 1896 INVESTMENTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Just Usttd - Gn station, grocery store,~ greenhouse, mobile home end 3 acres. All inventory. This can be •fl money maker. Possible land contract. Owners anxloua. Call lor alllhe dele115. 1916 -. FISHERMAN'S DE~lGHT your own frontage on the Ohio River on thls 4.45 acres. Also has a 14x24 bldg presently used for beauty shop 2 story home w tth 3 bedrooms, 36x48 barn, tobacco base and MUCH more. 1856 RESIDENTIAL WANT A BARGAIN? -$23,900 Will buy this nice ranch style, three bedroom home. Living room carpeted, kitchen dining room, utitity room, llh car garage. All· this sitting on approx an ~ 771 acre. YOU CAN STIL~ BUY A NICE HOME UNDER: $30,000 - Country living and room to breathe In this 2 bedroom home with bath. Living room, kitchen and en· closed porch (could be bedroom or #820 den) . Aisohas2acresof land . JUST ~ISTEDI Convenient In-town location . Older two story o4 bedroom home. Large kitchen with old fell'lion pantry . Nalural gas. Off street parking. School bus pickup, $29,900. I 893 PRICE REDUCED - Pomeroy, 1'12 story, 3 bedrooms, den, woodburner In llvino room, nice large front porch and r garden area. Close to hospital, stores amtechurches. Owners anxious to sel. $37:000. , 145 SUMMER PLACE or live year round In thiS lovely 2 bedroom home. Living room, 1 bath, kitchen adn .69 acre, located on Blue ~eke Drive. U-12 'lOP COUNTRY P~EA5URE - 2 bedroom frame home and 37+ acres Home all electric. large ki1t hen, lots of cabinets Add· on room. 1 bath and new basement. !and has approx. 12 acres Ill table, rest tS wOOds & tobacco base f 914 LOTS FOR ) SALE LOTS- Owner IS Willing to sell these 2 :ots close to Blue Lake on a land con· tract. 100xl07 and 100x99.9. $5,000 each 11798 Docking privileges. 1 ACRE LOT - LOcated on state high · way, has drilled well, and Is ready for the home of your cho1 ce. Priced at $3,500. M876 5.4 ACRES or 5 ACRES - Are you looking for-a tract of lane! for the home of your dreams? 5.4 ac;res partially cleared ancl part ially wooded or 5 acres of mostly woods . Make your own choice. M877·1 878 NO RESTRICTIONS on these tWo 50xlS9 lots . Rural water and electric availABLE . 1§,:1:?'1 Owner will sell on land contract toqualil 1ec:J buyer. 1788 2 ACRES - Ideal lor ' log home. Partially wooqed . 'Waler and electric available City school distnct 1 ns COMMERCIA~ ~OTS. - R10 Grande VIllage. 2 level lots. Close to Rt . JS, ch_urches, and Rio Grande College. AH ut11ittes available. Just li~ted . Call today_ 1911 21™ . '• '•' '• ' �The 54 s Ohio-,-Poiill Pleasant, Misc. Merchandice 54 F irewood,split, del ivered .. and sta cked. · Mixed wood S65 per cord or $35 per half i cord. Hardwood $75 per l cord or S40 per ha lf cor d. ~ Call for quotes on large . . New With folding doors, grate, brass decorations, and tool NORTH ' Fruellauf bo)!: trail er $3,500 , More than 100 pi eces of broWn Underpinning for a mobile home. used ju st one year. A seven and one ha If f eet b~ 58 inc h· Wide oval rug, and ·white uniforms s ize ~- 10 . Ca ll 446-3065 afte r 4 :30PM . For sale firewood. Split, stac ked and delivered . $30 a large pickup load . Cal! set, S100. Caii367-0M7. Fi rewood SJO T delivered. ' Ca ll379-26 17, ,. _, -----~----- ·• For sale new gas cook ~~ st ove, white. Ca ll"245·5188. ' i Black ' d rn ' ett e ~ ro d rron f. chairs with red botJoms & ;,·- tops, plush , good cond., $8 0. Call446·3937. ~ ,, -----------L~ - . .._, Cocker Spantel pup reg., '! Stero sy~tem , Lu x man :;" rece iver with 50·1 II'· speaker. Ca ll 388-8240 . •• 50><10 mobi le home good for workshop or storage $500, Dresser & mirror $35, kit· chen tab le S25, 2 sets of box springs & mattress $75, end tat;>l es S20 ea. Cal l 388·9091 .· Apec o copier •. Sco tts m an ice machine, file cabinets, drafti ng ta ble, de nti st c hair, small freezer s, 4 cu. ft . office ref r iger at or. Call 388·9!98, EAST .Q 109 • Q 10 7 2 tKt5 •Ku Myer's snow plow com· ple1e, lik'e new, eledric SOOTH .AK6 over hyd ra li e, . $800. Call 256-9350. •Ks Older bedroom suite tAQJ!OI .J!OI in good 'ond ., $100. Call 367· 7822, For sale square bales of hay & straw . Bred Hereford neiters. Lawren· ce Burdel L Call 245-5181. 1972 Datsun truck, tom atoe· or tobacco planter, 3 pt. hi t· c h, 8 ft. camper top, ------ • AQS 150x84, S5o,oo . Call388·9807 , Locust P!)sts. 992·6102. coal S45 for. deli ver. flaeW, retUroed to dummy with lbe otber too club, repeated lbe diamond floOue ODd wouud tau Early -American go l d cha if, $50 .00 . .Penny's gold foam ·backed draperies. Bluetitk fema l e coon h~und registered. 614-9492545 ·after 5 p.m. Garden fertilizer, weed and feed for lawns. 20 lb. bags S2 each . 992r2574. 2 used F78· 14 studded snow tires. Ca ll614·992·3683. Grain fed fi-eezer b'eef, ngneck. pheasarits, also eggs. Wilmetta Leifheit, Rocksprings, Pomeroy . 614-992-3446. Shotgun. Rem ington model 1 l -48, automatrc, 20 gage, 5 shot, like new, with case, $200. Ph , 245'5875, W.B. Boston. BROWNIE outfit, jumper, blouse, compl ete. Size 10, $15 . Phone 304·675· 1714. L UMP . coal $45 . · ton delivered. F i rewood S30 . ton delivered . 304-675-7199. - ---.~----- Stoves, closing ou t our en · t ire s1ock of stoves and f ireplaces Inserts at dealer cost, or less. Outdoor Equipment Sa l es, i c1 . Rt .s 7 & 35 1 Gallipolis. Ph. 446· 3670. Closed Tu e,s. & Thur. unt il Mar. 1. 1982. · DEARBORN propane gas stove,' 55,000 BTU , $50.00, phone 304·458· 1042 .. Four 14 inch Cragar wheels to ·m Chevrotet. ·Two 13 1nch mud and snow tires. Ml DRAGONWYND CAT · FOUR dachshunds. 30H58· TERY · KENNEL; AKC •1620. black Chow puppies. CFA tOr with mower for sale. mJO, Call 446-1570. ' Himalayan, Penlan and Siamese kittens. .Call 4463844 after 4 p. m . Gravely tra,tors. severS:I Used up with five dWnoDds pl01 two trlcltllo eaeb blat$ sul~ There wu some ~ . slon about the poal!blllty that South could lilve made an overtrick If lbe deleuae had sllooed.__ but no one · noticed llilt l!iUI could blve beaten tbe bind If be bad limply played a low club 11 ~~··~·~~no~u~tu~re~~n;e~c~u::.;s:u:-r:;;-:~~~~~;;.~~1 --Misc. Merchandice S4 2 CEDAR gun cabinets. 10 guns, $225.00 each . 304-675 · 54 Misc. Merchandice David Brown tractor, 990 diesel, $,1900. Sears gas wall furnace, 75,000 BTU . $150 . 675-2283 . .303 BRITISH Jungle· Carbine, excellent condi t ion, unaltered. with ·scope mounts, Sl 2S . Phone 30_..- 882·2583. tires. Hanshaw's, Lu<as Lane Road . 675·7360. HILLCREST ' KENNEL · STEEL BLDGS: SALE Boarding all bretds, clean lnd,oor·outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg, Dober · ·mans. Call -"6·7795 . Farm and Commercial 30x32x10 14144 BRIARPATCH KENNELS 30w66x10 40K72x12 Boarding and grooming . AKC . Gordon setter s, ·English Cocker Spaniels. $5275 $8125 dan Buil~ing Supplies Sheet metal. Flat 20 to 24 gauge . Porcelian enamel coated .' Sizes 4'ft by$ ft._.. ft by 12 ft . Many . building uses. Prices S5.60 to sa.oo. TupPers Plains, Ohio 614· 667-3085. Lowery Genie organ . '1250 music kit with earphones & bench included. For information cal1·614·446·9-461 1 NEW Idea 1 rJYW tow. Ne'l' Ph, 446·3670, Closed tues: & Thurs. until Mar . 1, 1982. . Pl<ktr & mb:er #352 , eq_vipment. Want to trade 48 Case tra<ltor for cheap running car.. 304-675-4467, 135 MASSEY . ..... ...... . ... ........ GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 3677220 . a tl· estae11 months old, f,e male. Phone 446-9845. $35 ,00. FerguSOn F ish ·Tank 8nd Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon .1 Thurs ., I Frf. 11 to 6. Tues., Wed ., 1 Sat. 11 to 4. Check our F ish Special. A~C Registered ChoW Chow puppies . Call 446A KC · Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 304:895·3958 . 80 model Gravely tractor-, 2 wh ef!l, 30 !n;. brush hog mower, electric Start, · 8 HP . Call 245-9420 or 245· 5286 before 2PM. Gravely parts, used. We have junked several old model Gravely tractors and will sell .serviceable parts at 112 ·price. Outdoor Eqvipment Sales. Jet . Rts. 7 & 35, Gatppoli s, Oh. Ph . 446·3670. ~losed Tues. & Thurs . until M c;~ r , 1, 1982 . . Real Estale - General · .. farm -machinery. 30-4-57'· , DEALER wanted for st~l bvuildlngs for your area , tb hiindte our commerical & agricultural pre·englneere· d .steel building lines on .jt part time basis. Good ~~-i-'6,.;~~~94 ·3273 , MSGHEE · 'R.~ Livestock 63 Young Tom Turkey's. 446·9807 after 4PM , REGISTERED Ccill Poll~d Hereford bull , gentle, 30;4· 675·2347, SURP LU S rental clothing, army cotton c!othing , government specifications leather boots, field jackezs, packs, denim. Sam Somerville. (call in orders 304-675-3334 Pt. Pleasant) Warehouse 7 miles east Ravenswood's new bridge old Rt. 56·21. Open only Saturday · Sunday afte_rJ'tOons. load , Cal l675·1828. NEW boys bicycles-10 Real Estale-- Gener:al WINCHESTER 30·30 deer rifle. 304-675·3508. -m 1371' BMR 139 - REDUCED - Two story home on Se· cond Ave. Aluminum' si ding, 3 or. 4 bedrooms. Reduced to $22,500. Call-for details. BMR 402 - 37 Acres bare land, 1401 lb. 1obacco base, 30x30 tobacco barn . Check on this one! GUysville, Ohio' Authori1ed John Deere. Nt>w Holl•nd, Bu\h Hog '•rmDnler Equl9menr · pliances, '• 4464636 custom bathrooms, ren'fod,eting, Plumbin, .electric, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy Sc~ap Iron & Metal) Now picking up junk , Mon,·Frt. 8:30 lo4 :00 After Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 10·12-lf< New Hou·r s; Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 •Remodeling •Free estlm•tes •20 Yrs. exPerience . Appoinlmenlt not •lweys neceuary. Pomnrly KuHI•Kurl s .. uty Shop . 73 • BMR 403- New Listlng - 1981 Mobile t'lome on rented lot. $10,900. Nearly new. BMR 400 - Check this one. For onl'y $8,500 you can buy a two BR home w / rural water and bath. BMR 397 - Owner says sell , and l'le will do th.e financing at 12% . It is an income ,prOducing duplex . ·' BMR .389 ...:_ This fine 4 bedroom home is located in the city school system . You Will enjoy a large lot · with a total country atmQS;phere, and the same time have a I.I of the city conveniences. Call now. · SMR 404- New Listing - City schools. newly car· peted and painted. This three BR home is priced in the tow S30's, a great buy on today's market. · BMR 405 ~ Great location! A very nice ranch style home with a full basement with tamil'f room . Main floor has three BR's, large living room with a cozy brick firepla ce. All situ~te~ on .43 of an acre and , , .only twp miles from Gall1pohs. . ; 8 ,Y. ... · 406 1.25 acres mil located ·close to · • Gaiiipol is: Frontage on Route 160 ahd Bulaville Rd. owner will help finance . . SMA 409 .:.._ Top of the line split foyer . This fine Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den ~~~~ir:eplace, ~~at feudm~o~~ Yn':.·~~~~c:r:i~ u:.~~-· d~~~rc wl~help quallflod buyer with very attra<t1ve financing . Three beCroom hOme ·on NelyhborhOO<t BMII 3~ d on 1 acre more or less. Includes two ~~~~~ hg~e pads, Red_u<ed- Call lor details I t probable. Three BMR 381 familY room with flrepla<e, Natural bedroom.targeblll 132,00 month last year, Call lor . , 0 mpletedetaltsl . . , _ Just Llsllll - 30 a<res m/1, slhlated t • ·•;,witt1 IMRfrontage 407F . on · A--coon Cr ., as well as frontage on ,. ,bla<ktop county highWaY, For all of your wlr· tng n"l!s. AND power skoering, 21,90(), g. c., · Mot~Y<tes 74 30H8H.W2. Call245·5669, FREE ESTIMATES Ph'one.992-2771 or 992·7093 APPLIANCE SERVICE 1975 Ford L TO 2 dr .. hard· top, 351 engine, $1,595. Call 245c9375. DRIVEWAY UMESIOHE 3 or 4 bedrooms, tobacco base, electric range, builtin woodburner, fuel oil F.A . furnace, lots of fruit trees, _grape harbor, strawberry patch, 3 acres tillable, as~umable loan . Phone for more details. GRAVR ..... Coal,. ' 3 BEDROOMS- 3 ACRES M. DR L Mobile home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom ~ Ph baths, un· derpinning, lots of bullt·in cabinets, range, refrigerator, dinette set. Air conditioner and other furniture. Rural water, nice land for 1garden . All th_ ls' Ph. 992-2772 HEY SINGLES! 1425 ATTRACTIVE ALL BRICK HOME!! COMING HOME SHOULD BE HAPPY TIME , i . . A E-njoy the beautiful Ohio River from this spacious, cheerful house, 3 bedr:ooms, llh baths, large living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 1. porches, plus many extras . Phone 10day for details. sit 5 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 ~R ranCh home apP,rox . 41f~ yrs. old. Thermopane w1ndows, storm doors, FA furnace, with central air, kitchen has built-in cabinets, stainless steel db I. sink and dining area . Full basement with patio doors. RUral water system, garage . Call now.1 3 7 9 1975 Chevrolet 1mpala , 2 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS ' 1 OWNER t'INANCING - Move lh con- I dillon, 2 bedrooms, newly carpet.~~ familY roOm wllll flreptoce, EJI-In kit· chen. Full bllsemont. Garage. staullflll 1 lawn wllll Ditto River front-. S39.GOo' 16,000 down peyment, blllllfiCe on liill'dl contract .at 129& Interest ...flt, . IIO yr.o term ..Monlhly paymanll343.36. · SIT ON THE DECK and watch the boais on the beliutllul O"to, have your own boat dock, spa<ious, like new modular, 1,248 sq. tt living arn. 3 BR, oquiPIIed kitchen, full basement,wood bur· Nice 4 rOOI'I'l" frame house with a bath. Eat-In kitchen heating stove. Located on nice city lot r\ear church arl9 grocerv. Priced o sell! I 1 511 rung stove, over an acre stOplna lawn.l39,900. ' · ' .· I , . ' ' ' , ENT.RTAIN •AS!LY or htdo out In your second floor beflroom wllll a good book. l!•ceptlonol foyer has bridal staircase ... _ , room. Specious living and dining rooms. Kitchen has laland range, bufll·ln oven ... brnklast nook with view of bricked courtyard, ~cefut environment. In the heart 01 the clly. Assvmable mortgage. $54,900, ·. . .. ' ,, FAIIM ... M ACRES - Beautiful pasture and m e - fond, ,, some wooded, Foh<ed, GOO<! barn ond other oulblda , Nice 3 , bedroom homo, llreplace, knotty pine penoflng In llvf119 room, · ~llchtn hoa bUill· In own, counter lop range and· dishwasher. City IChoOia, GrHn Elementary. Approx. 3 miles from 'G<IIflpofla. 194.1100, I French City Painting Residential, commercial, Interior, exterior, paper hanging, and texure d ceilings. Ph , 367-7784or367- dr ., l.o w mileage, exc . cond. Call446-1288 after I PM. ~,;~·-;;-i;;;.;~th'"A~-c~nd. For Fast .Service 985-3561 PARTSANOSERVICE · ALL MAKES ewashen •Dryer. Four Big Beaver tires, 1200·15 mounted on 10' rims, 5 note lugs, $350. Call 367-0667 , like new, new tires, loaded, 96&< after 6PM. -- i1 --- iu!OR.p;iir__ _ -----~··-- I ~.io~~. -~Oung : COZY COMFORT ""'lOr married 01' retired co11Pfe.. 2 bedroom, I dining room, klllthen atld JMtfar; A ~~~t .work and tmaalnetlon tan mlkt 'list home your "casllo". Delli lot ~. I . !he water's edge. In city , 516.0110. : 'I IH2·1 mo. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" :....Adclcmt and ,..mod ling ..:...Roofing anCI guHer -- - -- tires. 52,000 miles, sharp, · stalled from $200·$230. Auto $3,800. 1979 DOdge pickup 6 Trim Center, 446-1968. cvl., standard, $3,500, 1971 vw new paint, runs like 18 Cam,lng ' •: :.-::-==:::::-=-===·==-==- new. $1,450, 1972 VW runs .. - - -~qupm.e"'"' n '-­ great, $901). 1916 Camara 3.50, automatic, AM·FM cassette, $2,800. 1977 Nova Concours low' miles, exc . APACHE fold out camper, sleeps 8, heater, coohtove, ice box, phone 304·882·24-42 . -------- - - <ond .. $3,500. 1973 Ponllac Ventura. one owner, 54.000 -k Concret work (Free Esllmoles) mites. $1,250, Eur,llf Auto Sates, Rt. 554& 160, Porter, Oh. 388·975ol, V. C. YOUNG Ill 76 Ford Cobra Mustang PS. _Piumblt1i and .tectrial work ft24215orft2 -731A &er lEes ---- 11 PB. 302. new peint lob. tires. rims. $2.700, Call 446; 7122 or 446·3100, .· ~,Ohio - -~ Quality Autobody & Paint wQrk . 1nsuranC::e work welcome. sunroofs in- or 446·7100. ·- - ·- - - - - I ,j I ROUTE 325- near Rio Grol!dl. Nelllty 6V211C._., de•trable area lor blllhflnjl. $22.500. • ' ' " U- TWO 'Acu$Site c;olrtd,!' drive plus 24'x36' I)OUred foundation. ACIO cOiicrlllt 'lfGCkl- , .:: , I ,. . DID WELDUIG SII)P Home 1mprovements STANLEY STEEMER 446·•208 REPAIR WORK •Gel & E lectrlc •CI!ttlnt •Brazing • •20 Yrs. lxp. f!l,asonable Rates . IMIGIIIIIThlrd Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-5663 ' 1975 Gremlin, std.. with ' ' 72 Chevy Impala with air cQnd .. . 000<1 cond.. $550, CaiiJ6H822, 1979 Dodge Omnt 02~ auto .. p.s.. p,b., r~or ~roster. am·lm cusette. like new, $3,800, 742•a1 Sol or 992·7467. 1?70 2 (!oar Maverick, New tires, battery, brake linings, tailpipe, muffler, wlnterezed. 121 7th Ave., JIM MARCUM Rooting •POUting .and Siding, 30 'years .xperience, Free estimat... Remodelln_g . Call 388-9157, STUCCO .PLASTERING textured · <elllngs, com· merclal and residential, fr.e ntlmates, Call 256· 1112, . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pel Clunl119 featured bv HaHolt llrolhers Custom Carpets. Free a&llmato•. Call~2107. WEATHI!RALL CON· ~:;;:~~~;;~~lrr==~~~~~~~~M~I~rt. CRETE • quality and ser· r ~-~~~~~~A~u~t~o:so~l~ts. Phone675· VI.,., <811.,5-1512. 157A PAl NT I - , lftd TV SERVICE 1974 Duster. con- extlr-. ,l.tnblng, dillon. AC, sunroof, 75 slant OOfl• -.ne osmadltlng. NOW 6 tll91no,l900. or olfor, · 20,.,..-. c•• • ,•._ 30H75-5172. f~or good OPEN Ultd CDiar Til Stts lor ... t{. ·~ NEW PitON. NO. · 9-21-Hc belt ' 1977 TRANS AM ADO cu. In, molar, automatic, red with black Interior, PS, PI!, AC, till - 1 . •lreCk ,,.eo, a-egen. smokld gina. p!pos, 14.000. 30ol·475· 410, .." IIIIM't'IOIICMlTii CON· STRUCTION · S.Ciallzlng ln1 concrete ..IYtwiYS, slctewelkl, patio, . . . . . .,, ,.... ftlln and t1C. fiNO -tel. 11 yan -lonca, Calf 167· !IPl. SOLUTION. ford Pear, Upright & Spreading EvergrHns. AU nursery stock is pric· ed to selt. 25% off Rainy Day Purcha.ses. All sizes of flowering trees guarilnleed to bloom this Sp,r ingl Designing & Planting' Services, Free Estimates. Nursery is •ocated 1 mile out Ch.lrley's Creek Road on the lett betwHn Wesleyan Ca Graund . Only 13 miles from New Htgn. Mall. •T railer toad deliveries. Scons Bluegras5 sod II!Vailable. 743-9996 cleaning. Special rates for Nov. and Dec. only . Call now·and save. 614·992·6309. SUNDAY PUZZLER LOCKSMITH Service. Residential , automotive. Emergency service. Cawl 882· 2079, RON'S Telev isi on ·Service . Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-2398 Or 446·2454 . F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675 ·1331 . perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675 ·4560. ' ~- - ~--~-- ..... ·~ -:-~--- water wells . Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales aild Service. Stark's tree trimming and removal . Insured . Phone 576·20 10, ACROSS 112-11 M DylpOIIum . symbol 65 Teutonic 1 N!'t asweu dono &&lares t I Playhouoe 18 Eutern rulers 19 Shlke-rlan deity 88 Brllilh City 67Stumber 69Gaotropod molulk 7 t \VIII. elll- ch•acter 20 Venerated 21 oesc.tdant ofShem 23 Native , Egypllaft 84CIIemleal compound 85 Brook · 27 Blleball abbr. 87 Rockfilh 29 Time periOd 30 Healthy 31 German IItie 82 ·~---PlUmbing ---_ _ _ & Heating ______ CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine PhOne 446·3888 or 446·4477 83 · Excavating ConStruc fion Equ ipment for sale. Backhoe 530 Case Construction, King with 24 ln . back bucket, $4,200. Located in Chester. Oh. For more information call c;:ollect 1-216·243 ·0256, ask for Paul. BACKHOE and Septic tank service. Larry Siden· stricker. 675·5580.· 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Sc lssors . Fabric Shop, . Pomeroy , 992-2284. -JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N . air condition service, c:ommerclal, IndUstrial . Phone 882·2079 . IS General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE , Call 367·7m or 367-0SR NOW HAULING hOUSe<Oal & limestone for driveways . Cell for ntlmates367-7101 , 11 UphOlStery TRISTATE UPHOLSTEIIY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. ~ 7833 or 446·1833. I ;;,:c;v;~~c;;h.i;;;;;;Ri '' YS UpholStery Rt, 1 Box , 67H L t Pt. · 'lta<anl, 304· t27S-d t3t Walhlng t32Eicope t33Scoln ..,,_, 138A*ew 137 Blemteh 1381mltdDn 76 Clothing 78Crawlocl 90 Garlands 92 London 7J Time porlod abbr. 83~· 17Streetmap 21 Graupol 129 Arrange4 In 74 Tumbktd lndll count., 128 High: Mus. · 134 Dutch mea- poga 82 Brunch t39Compuo pt 140 Tried t4t Born 142 WolfhOUnd 143 Proof· -·· marka 22~ 1111"*'' 23·25 Seaeogte 27Sco28 Loodl eo a_, MEnc • • 81F811Matond 90- ...... _,_ 9t Brit 94Act.... 30 Cowl 31LMM 33Donotea 35 Bard 311 Fat 37 Fact 38 Ethiopian tHio - 18 Prlnttf'l 81Tourtat'l carryt- tOO- t02 Rerr01iriid, tn 41-Atwhat printing time? . 42 BlbKCal t04 Ovior 44 Smoll llliMoot107 Sal• 47Mut ,111 Guerenuea . valieyl 105WNp -.... --' . _ -· - - antelOpe 34 'Tiny insect brew 93 Attempts 95 Venetian 33 Atrlean ete housebuilding services from foundation to roof. Local builder with best references will build to any sta~e or complete job . Also room additions and remodeling. Call H. S. Roclevitch . 304·576-2730. onco K- -·· ·--· -98-one t25Y- 73 Hunting 81 Weight or 24 H•weMan -lh 2t Allan 32 Cover 1 ' West VIrginia's "Greatest Nursery" !Beautiful canadian Hemlocks, ·Scarlet Maples, Sugar Maples, Pin O~ks, Japanese and :chinese Crabs, Green Ash, Purpl e Plums, Pink DogwOOd, Brad· CARPET Carpet Cleaning over~rlve. 6 <Yt Call 446· 1873 days or 446·7272. '· HOMEBU I LDI NG ·Compl - PICKUP toolbox, 8ft. top· per. 30H75·3985. Hazzard, $1,000,00. 446·0390 9-5-tfc GENES 304-895-3802. 1973 ro 1982 CheYrolet truck parts. Oliver traCtor & farm machinery parts. If vou need parts, new or used for anyftllng Oliver call388· 1969 Charger-Replica of the ' General Leee' of Dukes of , 286·5740 . ' , i972 -F-o rdLTDBr;;u_g_h-am - . air, <and .. PB. PS. tilt wheel. AM ·FM. $625, Call 446·799L ' Inc. No Job to small or large. 2 yrs . experience & training. work guaran· teed! save up to 30 to 50 per cent on heating bills : Free estimates. Call 286-7171 or RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· Ford Factory fiberglass, 8 ft ., truck topper, 3 sliding windOWs, exc. cond. Asking SJOO. Call 446·4472. ·---~ Consider. Bv investing in your own • home, vou' II have .... a hefty tax deduc-· tlon for mortgage interest and an 1n· vestment growing In value all the time. Interested? We can show you h~ to "get ! a lot more for your money than a rent receipt. ' Tillable pasture! and, some timber, plenty of spring water. 11:: l'nlle frontage on Prospect Church Road . Phoneforfulldetails. 1491 WHAT A BEAUTIFUL IIRICK HOME Located In city ol Galllpollll, closelo super..,.rkell and busineas section. 10 rooms."3 or 4 bedrooms, mOdern kltctten · With loll of tablnels, dllhwallter, 110rb•1!" disposal, electric table top ranae. Formal dining room, family, recreation room. Just toll of room. Central air, natural gas F.A. furnace. Central PA system, fireplace, plantar In home, Young apple and peach trees, flowers' and shrubs and a lot more . MUST SEE THIS CITY HOME. ' 139t .. , What are you able to show for a ve4i's , rent? Rent receiPts, that's what: • It , doesn't ' have to ~e .. HOfT!e mortgage -1 moner isn't"ForMarrieds0nly ,(' 1 with metal cabinets and double sink. Fuel oil Spring Sate! ba"erles. 441>-7717. Call446·1826, Call Ken Young •Dishwashers •Hot waeerTonkt Auto P•rts & Accessories Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker ser~tlce, buy automottlles, radiators and 1978 T· Bird, loaded, new 6 ACRES. 7 ROOM HOME-BARN N•WADDAILY 1978 I<Z -650· SR, new tires, sprockets & ch~in. pnone CHARLIE'S SALVAGe · "Interior ,.,modeling'' · •Dispo...ts 3·1Hfc IN CROWN CITY ' Culloden Nursery excellent • condition , 304-675-5085, ALSO otlonges No Iunday Colis . 1977- Gotdwing 1.000, - tu~ly dressed, . 9,1!00 miles. . 1970 Cadilac coUpe runs . Cllll ~ '1111' af19r SPM. gOOd , fully· loaded, body needs work . Best offer. 446· MOTOfltCYCLfi, perfect 8263, for Chrtstmas, 73 HOnda PAI"TERS 10-28· 1 mo. ....u.o. IOIODGE . Po·wer 675-6758. ' 76 C·O-U· N·T· R·Y 1 van, red 1980 Chevy Scotsdale 3 /4 ton. o~--.1 drl..,, c spd,, 1975 Mustang PS,,PB , auto. BUILDERS . "INUtliu~ CUllom , lulit Olra111" Call for · trH siding nlhnaflta, t4f·2111t or Remodeled 4·5 bedroom home with fire,place loc ated on 53 acres of tillable· and pasture land, pond, barn, l ar,ge metal building, tobacco base. All this for the low, low price Of 142,900. Call for mor~ details. · N479 for only $22,500. Fo,. win~ wagon, bOdy and engine need work; 4WD drive works excellent . S1,575. cash or might take tractor, gravely or truck in ori trade in . 61~·992· 7247, · ask for Fred. ' 1977 1978 Plymouth votaire. 6 SERVICE BI!SEtLL ~--SIDING CO. .. room• Mobile homo a""'lnp Aluminum utility buildings 6t1 Miller Drive 1 Vans&4W. D. W.aoon. 4-wheet -drive, 304- -:::=::;::==;:=~1:========::;1'8 4 cyl., PS, ,. PB.Mustang AC. AM·11FM 8 track. VInyl & Aluminum KHpthlsAdlor new tires, sharp, tall 446· SIDING FoturORoference 7838after5 :00. garage/workshop surrounded by beautiful level lane!, Visually exciting · brick home. Sunken gathering room, family room with glassed shelv~s and fireplace, elegant formal dining room. Four bedro(/ms or three plus .a study. 2112 baths~ A kitchen that promises to turn a novice cook into a pro. Nutone work center, double ovens. dishwasher, range and breakfast booth custom designed by Chan· - dlers. Custom drapes,. plush carpet. Attached 2 car garage. Expensive? Yes, but impossible to for the · 3 SR, full basement, ·white aluminum siding, fuel oil F.A . furnace, 30'x40' barns. hingled roof, lots of young peach and apple trees. All this r educed to only $14,900.# . 4 s 2 Howmet scrHn Ac· Frtt Estimates. 691 Mllltr Orlvt 446·2642 1975 3/" ton Chevy new tires, 350 V· 8 engil"'e , rebuilt frans., runs real IIOQd, 11.000. Call446·l564, cyt. Call379-2726. N •tfC Call742·3195 12 acre estate with a · "Dallas" flavor. Rail fences, ·srable, swimming ptiol · Carports, Homo cessor·r ea. --~---- •Siding WILSON Lll George Milltr 'hack your PrJSJnlatec· friQIIYIItm ! ' . Rnldtnttal · · & Caiilmercl•l DRIVE A LITTE SAVE A LOT NU·Prlmt Rti'IICtmtnt WindoWs, Storm Win· Covers, 7_! ~ ~ J:!:Usks iorsa~ 350, Like New-Bi·Level We have that special dream home with modern kitchen, with lots of built ·in cabinets, dishwasher and .stainless steel sink, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, liv ing room, family room, dinin9 room has patio doors leading to sun deck., fireplace, air conditioning, thermopane w indows and in mini condition . 11424 wlndaws ' Storm WindOWS • d-. Aluminum & vinyl . 11111119 H.Wmet Pallo Covon Home Improvements Mobile PHONE 992-3021 And Home M,a intenance •Rooting oil II types Ph. 9>49·2160 or 949·2412 8 ' 20·tfc We sell beautiful things Nu-Prlmt replacement dows and Doors, Patio ter6 p:m. 304-615:6277 , 1976 Mon.ll:IJ0-7:00 Tues. ll:OD-5:00 Weds. 10:110-8:00 Thurs. 11:00-8:00 Fri. 10:110-5:00 TOM HOSKINS 992·7656 DREAM NO MORE 675-4378 1973 FIAT seden, great lawn car, standard. Call af- BIU'S auto bodies. Top pril;es paid' for •uta bodies. scrap iron and metals. 1 mile . west of Fair"· grounds on Old Rt. 33 .. ,, •Ba<khoe • Exoavatlng • Septic Systems •Water. sewer& Gas Lints •DumpTru<k pH. 992·6011 H03 heat avo. 30H7s.JS92, Custom kitchens and ap- INSURANCE 428 Second Ave. ~ aii446 · 0SS2 Anytime Two story home present BMR 399 lY being used as duplex, Could easily be converted to single fami ly. Choice locat ion in Gallipolis. Owner wil l help finance . ga~ 5'7·11< Pt. Pleasant, W. va., old state liquor store. 7160 . ========':':·":'~~==::=======~~;;;::::::::~==m:o:·~ S7 .000. Caii304·173·51SO. Call 446·2801 for termite, EVERYBODY n~ . Volkswageot Bus. 882· roach . bird. rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free C. R. MASH oHIO.VALLEY Shops the Bill Thomas. 1981 CJ7 hard top jeep; tall .- -- -----WANt AD WAY ·--- _,:---.------· A--CONSTRUCJJON & C Home Insulation, ROOFING LIFE tin~nclng Ph; tf:l-2174 Plc~er Broker-Auctioneer BMR 398 _, Close to town 3 BR ranch on lg. fl~~ lot includ es detached 26x26 garag~ plus 18}(36 in -ground pol . Owner transferred. owner ' 74 ·Datsun 8210 automatic, & M !IMR 375 Price gre atJy reduced on this 3 BR brick ra ncn S•t uared on l arge fl at lor Ca ll f or details! · PomerDy,Oh. . Bill's 601 Maln.St. Bui<k limited, s1.ooo. r-:::=;:::;;;;;;-rr=:::;;:;;;:=:::;-l1974 catt446-7247 . COMPLETE AUCTiON SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS ' ROGERS PAW & (:O!N SHOP Must 446-.()94, , sell $1,900. ----------+----'------t----------1 Callwillie. HAIR REMEDIES BOGGS J&F Slyllsls: Mark . Mora SALES & SERVICE and Cindy Cutftbertson. CONTRACTING u.s."'· 1978 Subaru 4WD station 304-675·2717, -· Now is your ch LJn.:e to live in town to, less rna n "£ 40,000 . Three bedroom horne n~ar . GA H S ' 1H2·1 mo. HOME made quilts, 2 for $85 . each . 1 for $100. phone HM ~ 39 ~ ,.( f':l-7656 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. MOD·l23 I RctW New ldtr1 c...:n Ron Canaday, Realtor 446-3636, Audrey Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 BMR 386 ~ Qu IP t country home on 112 acre lot in· eludes 20X20 barn w ith loft' and part ial basement. You wi ll er joy th is Ol')e . Reduced to 525,900. ' 2 Locations 322 N. Sec, Ave. Middleport & 10781 u .s: JS JA(klon, OH . AI. 3, Box 54 Roctno, Oh. Ph,614-14N5t1 6· 15-nc Tnctorwl Cab MOD·401t Olesel J.D. Tr•uor 11M R 111 Rest r.ic ted building lot in ci t y sc hool distr1 c1 o 64 of a n ac r e. Ca ll now ..' & Shoes for the whole family. P&S BUILDINGS SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED • Water • Gas • Electric • Sewer Lines Installed. Ph . 3·7·7560 ResiC:Iential l commerc:lal , industrial and min· electric work . est i mat~s. REALTOR'' MENS black leath er coat, size 40. 304·675-6917 or 675· Slztt from ••• 1o t2x40 Radtttor Spoclollst NATHAN BIGGS 3SYrs. E'rpo~rtoncit STU,AilT WAYNE PULLINS Ca11Aiter4P.M: . · ·:::~~:~~p~~~~ new - use~ USED wOoden storm door, metal storm door, wooden storm windows, nine pane solid wooden door, -304-6754444, UtHity BuHdinp \ AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE 47 H Working Holghl PASQUALE ELECTRIC l52ThirdAve. 614·44H716 REESE TRENCHING Preeestlmotes. all work fully guaranteod . SHOES SMALL 1- No'. NOD DI~HI Ford · 161 Excellent buy for newlyweds. '' AND CUSTOMIZING R.. lluo al)d R.. Fintsh Restock, perts, elc. · Order Guns1119& Allave W!totasale ,F AA¥ EQUIPMENT REALTY speed, 2·20" . Phone 304-675· 1464. Stzos "From 30x30" COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From lha Smallest Hoo.ter Cort 10 the Llrtllt Rtdlltor .. .GUNSMITHING .,' CANADAY Oak F irewood $35 truck BAILY'S Farm Buildinp -------~---r----------+-----------1 7632. V -6 BLACK Ma x 175 HP outboard motor, w ill take sma lfer motor and cash. Ca ll after 6, 304·675-6277 . Rase Const. co . Remodeling repair, neW construction, all tvpes. 50 East BMR 391 - Price r educed. Owner wants it sold now! 10x50· mobile home situated on a river front ., Clgs: .6k Dk./ cortons SUI rtfl,l U.OS lonGs, Wo 1111 tilt lofi11WTII9 i Pk , IIC, Plot RC or RC 100 S1.2t plus dep. 6 pic. RC PfOducts f1.59 1 pk. Papal froducts · SJ .J? plus dep . 6 pk. Pitpsl proaucts . f1 .99 I pk.16 oz. Coktt sut plus dep. HOUr1: Mon.·Sat. 6 A.M.·t P.M, Sunday I AM ;-t P.M. 1HHmo, 8:~ Real Estale - General ~ud' · OUrS~IIIIIos $3250 . John Deere 2010 tree;· tor $3500 . Chevy :V..stan 2328 or 516·2606 . 6!_ _ -~.!.!!!. EquiPment ALL STEEL CI!RTIFIID GAS T he Sunda Services Offered ' ' weeks old, Call 388-9790 or pi<kup $1050. post hole 446·6550. dig{ll!r $250, 75 Ford pi<kup S2500. dozer TO 600, In· ' ternational $6;000. Othet_., ',., 1 blooded Spaniel, half Britany, 8 1324, Pets for Sale Citation gas stove, needs new thermostat, $50. Also Hotpoint electric stove, needs new element $20. 675- OUtdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rls. 7 & 35. GalliPQfi~, -....~.. Caii245-5J2l. POODLE .' 1981 models st ill In stock at greatly redu~ed prl~e ~, S~rvices ·Business Farm Equipment Early model Grovely troc· Lowery pl ano console con· ce rt, like new, will · sacrifice, reasonable. Busher 400. alto saxaphone . Call446·0541 . English 10 mos. male, champion 2 PoOdle puppies. 6 wks , old, 1 black, 1 Silver . Call after 4, 446-9219. Building materials, blor;k , brick, sewer pipes, win · dows, lintels, etc . .Claude Wint~rs , Rio Grande, 0 . 56 Musical Instruments Have 3 male Cocker Spaniels to breed. 2,blonde. l •sire<;, I 245-9135. 1 red, gOOd blood line, AK.C -registered . "'-46·9372 after Gordon Setter females, 5:30pM, . , . AKC champion sired, 12 446-4960 or 256-1560 6-9 PM ss 5'7 Call388·9790. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. "'"' Discontinued cabinets, top, · stove. hood, si nk . $1200. OAK firewood,' $40 truck Dale's Kitchen Center. 675· load, split & delivered, 3042318. 882·3415 after 5. Seasoned Oak Firewood. Ca ll675·2757 after 4 pm . 61. diw..,..,. lnlerest ralel are bllh today, but DO loltnll Is pa1d 90 tncltl at ~- U East bad ducked !bat lint club, South would bave bid lust Pou one entrY to dummr to fead Pau dlamondi. East would surely ' have made bls kllll of cliO· monc1s aod South wOillcl bavt Opening lead: tG been able to take oaly elpt trlcb. Of coune, lbe play mllht have ~ed very slow1y. lly Oswald Jacally Maybe South would ·bave found a way to lei a Irick aad Alu Soala& out of hJI heart iln&. bulla East won the ·first trick aU probability be wOuld not witb his kine of .Clubs. He have worked Ulat out. i"EWSPAPERENTERPIIJDAIIN.) f I th I b it -~~---- used heavy equipments tires, 26.5-25(2500x25) tubes & flapS. 1 Detriot diesel , 67 1. comple te. 614 ·52 2·3092. ~ -~~ ~ !et5_!~!~e~ ~~ Military Rifle 30·06 $100. Call895·3638 , w. va . Ohio-Point Nov. ~ --MisC. Merchandice trick one. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 3489. Drum stove, Warm -ever factory made . Brick lined. Good for home or garage. S85 , 614-985-3560 , . and led back the I 0 of · spades. The play .............. fll!ltk· ly from then oo, South entered dummy with a club; took I .Jill 446·8535 or 446·7993 . ,. t L ump ll·lt·f •~u cher & hoe $5.500, 40 ft . j ' Tricks pay no interest $24,500. PhOne 379-2611. Large used Franklin Stove 26 ft . goose-neck flat bed trailer $2,500. ~on e 614· 156· 1216 , . ' BRIDGE Patriot Home Builders will now buiid a 3 bedroom tullY carpeted and finished home on vour tot. Only : q uanit ies. Phone 245·5478. wood burnin g • f ur · , na nce $450, Davis 700 trEm· ' Misc. Merchandice w. va. 1 35 Take a vote 36 Traced 38 Weirder 40 Subject to: sur. 41AII-andl yard wide .rulers 97Warb~ 98"-Cid" 99Cerlum symbol 101 "Don't on me' ' 103~ t44 Spouae t48Heron 148 Communion plate 149 Feels lndlg- nanl 150 Sows 151 lock or hair DOWN 1 otstanl 2Pr'-''• 42 Mountain 104 FOI'OI 105 Coneecrate 3-H,Hep 43 Uke 108 Fla.'s neighbor 4 Before 5 Delhi coins: Abbr. Carroll's Hatler •sAoocued 46 Negative 110 Scattered 112RI~ 41- nance 113- 5tW52 Paid IIOIICe 115 Ancient 47LHn-to 53-or Tabby 54 Ollvter'a Utta 55F57Jcoin 58Forllttcetton eoan- 6t Obtain 114 Tlllurlum oymbol Persian 117 Kind of bar 116 Chlnae faction t19Average ·t20Hoar 12t Each 123 Plrl ot HAH 12• Pump. tor ves1men1 60enllh sprite 7LUao 8 Danish land dlvi- 9Hebrew IOSerioue ttV-swlth three oaf 12 Pronoun 13Bad 14 bglll'l nest tllllrtora tl-.tng.lo 48 Annoyed 49 MedlterOinMn 50 Babylonlon horo 54114Jg ola ' IOrt totC- lt2-· 113 Jump 111 Silkworm 111 Pronoun Protaottv. t" dHc:ll t22L-Ior 55 Sand bar 124 FrOik:a 58Bladl· t25-.g tHMai,S- board• 51hhafe 60 F1ytng 8t llll-.m oymllol . 83P-foro and Woody t28Uft ' 130Re••w'• 131Qu.. , ... t32TOk-at portrait 88 Eldst t35Ear1h'o 87 Abbr. on I lhlp t37W- 88Grotlfytng 70S- . 71 S<ft, tor offtcorl . - 728!<111 73 Right of 75L-.,g n-ru11 utoltlto v0hldo t38 Ooorn t«<- '"'line IC2Ex!at 143Vt44BaM _ _ 145NFLIIon t47 Eamt t48 ,;dru , ar1 of a qt . �.. ' • "'" .. "' . . ... .. . ... . ... .. . • ~ • '·••Page-D-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel t Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.va. ~ t ep.s ...·a ~allipolili l)iar)' - - - - - - - - - - - . Pierce D. McCreedy orates todJJy for historical sopiety By J. SAMUEL PEEPS :.GAWOIJS- Deb Fox scheduled tbe 40th aMiversary of the Gallipolis P.l"l of the siate Highway Patrol for .!\:reminiscent feature story on Page ()le of the Bsection this Sunday. ;·And the Gallia County Historical Society at 2:30 this afternoon will l1ear City Cllmmlssioner Pierce D. McCreedy on the same subject, a history of the Patrol in Gallia County. McCreedy was one of the original qfficers bere, starting In 1941 in Mandy Bean's brick house across Second Avenue from St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ;:n•s the banquet hall of this church there the historical society will hold if regular meeting. The society every third Sunday afternoon al 2:30, and Nov. 15 clearly is the tlurd Sunday. : Maj.-Gen. George .E. Bush (U. S. Army ret.) is the president of the Sllciely, and he will preside not only at the 2:30 session but also at the l)oard meeting all p.m. in a smaller .Wm in St. Peter's annex. .,...Is ; ERMEL V. WOODYARD, Patriot Star Route, has promised some Photographs of the Gallipolis Public 1!quare. at Hood-tide. She's not sur~ What Hood, but thinks it may be the 1913 inundation. Ennel was Crown City correspondent of the Gantpolis newspaper when the late Mrs. C. E. Sheets wrote Blue Lake News Notes. . ; Ennel's middle name is Valentine, which was the middle name of Harry Sanns, Lesage, W. Va., her father's best friend. Her father, Vin!on Rankin, died in 1932. Ennel's brother is also Vinton Rankin of Crown City, and be was the middle tine of five children - two sisters Older than be and two younger. Joan llie<i 15 years af!O. Errnel was the j!Jdest. The other two sisters are Mrs. Glenn (Elsie) Soles, who lives US 35 out by the Shake Shoppe, and Mrs. Lester (Kathryn) Sponagle oo of Crown City. side the book with the cov.r picture reported J;ight under the Bob Evans GALUPOU -yes, that's spelled correctly: omit the last "s"- is the shot. Let's ten you more abOut that name of a peninsula in European later. Turkey. The map shows that lt runs ARTHUlt W. Lanham, whose adthe length of the Dardanelles, a dress is Konl Pusat, Seneyan, Jakarnarrow body of water connecting the ta, Indonesia, wrote to Executive Sea of Mannara with the Aegean Hobe Wilson a month ago lor Editor Sea, and it also shows a city GallipoD up near the northeastern neck of the · Hobe to tell Howard Baker Saunders peninsula. The dictionary says that that he (Lanham) got a hole-in-Me it's pronounded Gal-UP·pol·lee, on a golf course right back of his house. It took a month for the letter heavy accent on the second syllable to get here, but ye olde ex-coach at and a lesser accent on the last Rio Grande College wrote this: syllable. AU this was prompted by a ·tw<>... Golf is great here. K..O.N.I. (the national colwnn adv the hoss !)rought in, sport cornmtttee I work for) ha.n beautlfull&.cOW'Je Joa.t~ jlllt behind my house. Tht which shows a guy with his lace tur- OOie real nice thing II Lhat I have free membeOiftip ned 'to the sky, and under him the there. Tell Howard 8. SaWll';le.-. that I recorded my ftrst hole-in-one. I....-. playinw very weU now ; words, "A Peter Weir Film ol course, 1 get a lot of praciJce here ... Gallipoli, produced by Robert Stig· Art also plays softball and had to wood and Patricia LoveD. Directed by Peter Weir. A Paramount Pic- finish his letter so that he could gel ture." It's from an out-of-town news- ready for a game Oct 19, date of his newly arrived letter. The weather is paper. It reads, "Starts tornotTow !" abnost perfect, be wrote. Don't know when or . where, He serves as director of the however. AI the top"it reads, "From a place American coaches with the United you never beard of ... a story you'll States Sports Academy. Lanham has been traveling all over In· never forget." donesia visiting coaches and II Peeps remembers his World recruiting players for the national War I history correctly, Winston team, which was to combasketball Churchill was a member of .the pete in the Asian basketball ch8mcabinet of Dayid Uoyd George in 1915 and 1916, and Winnie came up pionship. The tournament was to be with idea of landing troops on the in India in November, and from there they were to go to Manilo for Gallipoli peninsula to separate the South East Asian games . in Turkey from its friends, Bulgaria, · December. His letter had one small Austria-Hungary, and Germany. note of homesickness; see if you The troops landed and the Turks pinned them down promptly. The ven- agree when you re!'d this part, inviting everybody to visit him: ture failed. YOU'LL FIND one beautiful book in the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library of Gallia County: "Ohio a picture book to remember her by!' Back cover of the dust jacket shows tbe Public Square witti the band stand, and there's a picture of Bob Evans farm at Rio Grande in- Nov. 15, '"' Mayors get economy t&Jk By DAVID CHANDLER aald 511.4 percent of the city's 112,844 Auoelated Preu Writer voters turned out. MIAMI (AP) - Maurice Ferre, Ferre, . 46, was accompanied Miami's Puerto Rl~born mayor, around town Tuesday by poUce won a fifth tenn Tueaday with a bodyguards aasijpled after he repor'DIId victory over Manolo Reboso, ted receiving death threats. Earner, · mo . had lirged voters to "vote his C&mpalgn headquartel'l waa rot). .::Uhan"ln an emotlon-dlarged race. bed and vandall2ed, and tear gaa . Ferre held a 57 percent to 43 ~ was thrown into the honie of a cent lead with 73 of rr Reboso supporter. . reporting, taking 25,202 votes to Reboso had couried Miami's Rebcso's 18,985. Election offlclala 40,000 Hispanic voters, while Ferre precinfts counted an ltrOnC bec:khiiJ lrll1l the city's 33,000 blacll ¥GWs .00 11 majority of the olhero. Educator Demetrio"Perez Jr. held The biiyl- -inthe'Mlfldaehh~ 1 • ' THIRD AVENUE 446-7886 j-------------;----------"'--''-'-----'--::....;___.;,__ Why don't YOU be that company? Go to Jakarta and visit the Red. men's old coach- he who held that position long~r than anyone else in 105years: ArthurW. Lanham. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . 1981 BUICK REGAL O_nly 5,049 low miles. Loaded with cruise, tilt J.heel, v.nyl top. . . .. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES . I .. . AM·FM·casset~e. ~-40 seat, new ' SAVE 30% • " . d. I M 1 .u time •a announces earnmgs ' ' ' f GREENVILLE, S. C. - Wilson C. an effective lower tax rate and adWearns, chairman and · chief ditional capitalized interest in the executive officer of Multimedia, fourth quarter," Wearn said. For the nine months ended Sept. Inc., announced today earnings for the third. quarter ending Sept. 30 30, earnings were $17,884,000 com· were f8,851 ,000, a 22 percent in· pared to$15,108,000, an 18 percent in· crease over the $5,472,000 earned in · crease. Earnings per share '!ere $1.76 compared to $1.50, a 17 percent the third quarter of 11180. Earnings per share were 85 cents increase. Revenues ror the nine for the quarter compared with 54 months were 20 percent ahead of the cents, a .20 percent increase. first nine months of last year for a Revenu.S increased 22 percent to total of $140,953,000 compared with $4.9,759,000 compared with $117,391,000. Tlie board of directors declared a · $40,830,000. The recognition of substantial in" divided of 151'.! cents per share vestment tax credits, due to in- payable Nov. 16 to shareholders of creased capital ·expenditures and record as of Nov. 2. Dividends for the capitalization of certain interest 1981 total 62 cents per share comexpense incurred in connection with ·pared to 54 cents for last year, a 15 the c!onstj'uction of cable television percent increase. The board, at a regularly systems, contributed significantly to meeting, elected Richard scheduled the difference in a gain of 16 percent · T. Dugan, 62, to serve as a dicector in peratlng profits to the gain of 22 " of the corporation. Dugan is percent in ne.t income. president of Cincinnati BeD, Inc:, a "We anticipate a continuation of -.1" .1'~·~ " . . • position he has held since 1974. Dugan joined AT&T in 1946 alter having served in the Air Force during World War 11. Dugan received a bachelor's degree from Montclair Stale College in New Jer· sey and completed · graduate programs at WilliBJII!l College and Columbia.University. Dugan serves on several boards including Union Central Life In· surance Company and The Central BancorporaUon, Inc. He resides in Cincinnati. . Simultaneously, · W. W. McEachern, 76, announced his retirement from the board. McEachern had been a director sin· · ce 1970. Multimedia, Inc.- publishes 13 daily and 25 non-daily newspapers, including the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Pomeroy-Middleport Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and The Sunday·Times Sentinel. I, :N{jres·,-r~cord·-·:enrollnu~nt rise .COLUMBUS - . state college and possible to estfmate . Enrolbnent patterllll varied con· university . enrollments have siderably among ·institutions . 1 reached a record high 386,609, an inTechnical colleges again showed the crease of 4,149 students over fall greatest groW\h of seven percent; 1980. Chancellor Edward Q. "Moulton · community colleges two percent; described the one percent incr~ase university branches four percent; as a slowing of growth when com- while universities remained stable. pared to ibe four percent and five Of the senior illlltitutions, only percent increases of the last two Akron, Toledo and Kent showed measurable growth while Bowling years. Green and Ohio State decliped by He noted this slowing trend was design to stay within statutory consistent with the regents' own enrolbnent ceilings., The regents also approved a threeurging that illlltitutions stabilize year tuition reciprocity agreement enroUments and hold back program lor selected graduate . and expansion in light ~ the limited professional programs at 'the resOurces available m the. mtenm University of Cincinnati and Nor· bU!Iget. · them Kentucky University effective Just how many students were tur· Jan. I. The agreement will provide ned away or discouraged from at· residents of Clermont, Hamilton and tendance by high fees, he said, i• im· CJ..EVELAND- It's not ju•'l price ·of generic ·products - those "Wl· that attracts peOple to low-cost branded," stripped down products, generic products, according to two often in plain wrappers - ~~ts Cleveland Stale University across income lines. People with money to spare are just as likely to professors. ·CSU marketing professors Ronald buy them as those who , mt~~~l watch every penny. L. Zallocco and Robert W. Cook have young people are.more likely to be found that shoppers also take into account tbe qusllty of the goods, and attracted to tbe generic goo_ds, they what they look, smell and·taste like conclude. Cook and Zallocco are in the midst . when they buy. How the products three-part study. They conare packaged is important, too, they -~ ducted a blind taste test comparing. learned. The.professors say that the appeal a generic peanut butter tp various a . . CHESHIRE - L. R. Ford, Jr., plant. manager at OVEC's Kyger Creek plant, is announcing the retirement of one of its veteran employees, Olen W. Neal, who left the company Nov. I. · Nesl joined Kyger Creek In November 1954 as a tractor-diesel operator in the yard department He later· advanced to crane operator . and then to assistant yard super· visor before being promoted•to yard supt'rvisor. tbe position he held until now . Before joining OVEC, Neal worked for the Central Operating Co. !Philip Sporn plant) In New Haven and the Appalachian Power Co. in Point Pleasant for a total of 5V, years, giving him a total of 321'.! years in the electric utility induatry. A native of Henders9n, Neal served with the U. S. Navy from M'y 194t throughDecember 1946. He is a member of U'le American '· Legion, and he and his w\fe pauline reside at' 2409 ML ·vernon Ave., Point" Pleasant. . ' " Warren counties in Ohio to enrt;)ll in M.Ed., J.D., M.L.S. and M.S.W. degree programs at North~rn Ken· lucky at in-state tuition ra\es. Similarly, ·residents of Boone, Campbell and Kenton counties in Kentucky will be able to enroll in Ph.D., Ed.D., D.Sc., D.M.Ed., D.M.A., Pharm. D., M.A., M.S., M.M., M.F.A., M.A.T., M.C.P., and J.D. degree programs at the Univcr· sity of Cincinnati at in-state rates. The purposes of the.agreement arc to continue to improve post· baccalaureate educational op .. portunities for residents of northern Kentucky and the greater Cincinnati · area at minimal cost, toavoid costly duplication of education programs and to maxirni~e u~ of exu;tmg facilities . Details generic popularity .• employee • ret:tres Sohio executives said last month The main office toWer with higb. that Sqhio el)lecla in 11181 to earn rise setbacks will lace Pllblic Square CLEVELAND (API - Alton W. more than the ,1 .8 billion net ear· . pnd cup the confluence of the two Whitehouse, Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) nlngs it reported last year. Owned 53 main Cleveland avenues- Superior percent by the Britiah Petroleum Co. and Euclid - In a "V" shape, on a board chairman, uld be hopes a huge corporate headquarters . Ltd·. of Great Britain, Sohlo is the north-south p!ane. Architect Gyo Obata said the project ' 1)1rill stir the imaglnatioD& of nation's largest producer of fellow Clevelanders and gparl< an domestic oil, mainly on the strength building ill designed to keep the inera of' redevelopment and of its 700,1l00-barre~a-day Alaska tegrity of Cleveland's skyline by · complementing but not detracting revitalizll.tlon for the downtown . crude oil production. The project will be a symbol of · from Tennlnal Tower, a 750-foot lar>area." . ' Sohlo ' unveiled plans Wednesday · Sohio's "long-term commitment to dmark bunt in lh<\19208. Groundbreaklng at !he site, for the f&.fioor doWntown cdrporate the city we have called home for 111 acquired through months of Headquarters · described as the yea,rs," the chairman said. The complex, cpmposed of a nine- negotiations. wtth present owners largest sihgle building project in city · story, concave-shaped atrium ~nd tenants, would begin next sum-· 1.istory. · , The cost, estimated at $200 million building lor offices and retail shops mer. The building would be com· or more: is doubl~ the figure Sohio and an adjoining concave 650-foot of. pleted by mid-1985, Whitehouse said. gave wlien it first announced the lice building, is designed by tbe Sl _ Whitehouse said the structure Louis architectural firm of would house 2,600 or more Sohio emproject earlier this year. . ployees now scattered in eight dil· Whil.ellou!e said the original Henmuth, Obata x Kassabaum Inc. Joe Wagner, Cleveland's law ferent Cleveland office ,buildings. figure was the "combination of a The company several years ago had director, described , the project .as naive estimate and a bigger project "the largest ever in the history of plans to build a skyscraper behind than we !lad estiiDated.'' Cleveland." the Terminal Tower. ' . Plant headquarte~s By Hi:NBY s·. ACKERMAN Allodated Prell Writer ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO plan~ ·sohio FREE "VCR MADE EASY" BOOK helps you determine what VCR and camera features suit your video taping .needs. Come in for your free copy, while supplies lastl ~ ~ WGNAVOX · Nov. 15, 1981 ,i'ile sunday Times·Sentinet · alllm lead.river Xavier Suarez In~ other at.-large election. · • . ' ... This is a beautiful place for a vacation. I have plenty or room, a maid, cook and driver 80 I would welcome some company ... SALE Page- Two other COIIIIIlissiGn aeala were at stake, with Miller llawtlns, a communtty CoiJelle admlnlltratot, tatting IIU pes cent of the vole 8pin. st Lula Morse in early returna ill bls bid to malnt.ln 18 years of billet ,CGIIIrol of one seat. .. national brands and store brands. One national brand was far . and away t~e favorite --: but the generic product did as well as any of !he others, they found. The second part of their research involve'<! interviewing 150 grocery shoppers. Shoppers were asked what product qualities most influenced tlieir buying decisions, how often they bOught the selected products and how they would rate the dif· ferent brands as having the qualities they considered important. Bob Evans promotes 2 COLUMBUS - Promoted to foreman at the Bob Evans Farms sausage production plant in Bidwell NEW SOHlO HEADQtJARTERS- Standard Oil Co. ol Ohio iSOHIO). are David Morgan, 30, Rio Grande, • Chai1111an of the Board Alton Whitehouse, righl, and architect Gyo Obata, and Leroy Wonn, 40, Crown City, an, .left, stand behind a model ol the proposed Sohio corporate headquarteni nounces B~ Call, vice president of· during the announcement Wedoesday in Cleveland. Sohio piau. to Spt'nd production for the saussge division $200 million to build the 46 •tory structure on the ea•t side of downtown of Bob Evans Farms Inc. Cleveland's Public Square. I AP Lascrphotu). Morgan wi.ll be responsible for the sausage room at the Bidwell plant, where he has worked since 1971 when he started with Bob Evans Farms. Wonn has been promoted to kill . floor foreman, having worked in the area 18 years prior to his promotion. He started with the company in 1116:! ' GALUPOUS - Hamlin C. King', · who in American Colleges ' and on night crew at the sausage plant. ~~~y. at law, would ~ to an: Universities." She graduated from ,liounce that Barbar~ .A- Wallen, at· Rio Gra~de in 1977, Swnma Cum reports tol'fl'!yatlaw, is now assOciated with Laude. his law offices" at 512 Second Ave., Wallen attended Ohio Nmthern McKEESPORT, Pa. - G. C. MurGallipolis. Law School, Ada, Ohio, and is a phy Co. sales. of $&1,359,000 for the Wallen greduated from Gallia recent admittee to the Ohio state four-week period ending Oct. 29 Academy High School in the top 10 bar. Wallen has participated in were down $!182,000, or 1.5 percent percent of her class in 197~. She at· sever·allocal theater productions, in- lower lhan for the corresponding tended Rio Grande College·and Com· eluding "Gallia Country" and "A period a' year earlier, Murphy munity College. Funny Thing Happened on the Way President and Chief Executive of. While there, sbe served as to the Forwn ." She has worked at fleer Charles H. Lytle announced r president of Pi Kappa Delta, a Rio Grande College and in Gallipolis today. national speech fraternity, as vice Municipal Court. Sales of $557,632,000 for the J9.. president of the Grande Chorale, a week period ending Oct. 29, were up She is the daughter of Jacqueline select singing group, and a president Wallen of Gallipolis and Dr. Edward $10,320,000, or 1.89 percent higher of her sorority, Zeta Theta Chi. than for the same period in 1980. Sbe was en-editor of the Rio Gran- Wallen of Carlinville, Ill., and October sales were generated 'de College newspaper and was in- resides at 30 Evans Heights, from 441 stores in 1981, which is 16 cluded in the 1977 edition of "Who's Gallipolis. fewer than in 1980. Of the total number of stores, 106 were Murphy's Marts in 1981, compared with 103 in . 1980 and 335 were conventional The loct:tl business school is in ils GALLlPOUS - Leo Blackburn, stores, compared with 3M last year. president of Gallipolis Business 18th year and now has branches in College, said the school's ricxt term ·Jackson and Portsmouth, with a will start Monday, Jan. 4, with 200 total enrollment of 350 students. The St•rvi <'t' plt•ase students expected in both day and school is licensed by The Ohio State Board of School and Collcg~ evening classe~ . NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - More Subjects offered will include RL' Registration. accredited by the AL' than 90 percent of all vehicles counting (all levels), typing (all crcditirig Commission or the probably have at lea>'t one abnonnal levels), shorthand"(alllevelsl, com- Association of Independent Coll•·~es tirt~·wear problem that requires se~· mun'ications, business math, com.. and Schools, approved for financial vicing. puter scien\~e, · word proce!ising, a1d by the U.S. Office of Educalion, Ar•;lrcr Green, president of Master business law, psycholop, sociology and approved for the trainin ~ of Autu Service, says "Without ser- · and secretarial procedures. Vietnam veteqms. He sa id many vicing, the driver risks premature Blackburn said the computer colleges now accept GBC credits wear of the tire.' ' science and wo~d , processing toward a baccalaureate degret~. programs would be conducted by Data Systems Unlimited, a new' . eompany formed by William Cantrell and Paul Taylor. Special microcOmputer sessions are being planned for office managers a~d of· fice' employees of the area. These pra;tgrams will be oHcrCd on weektmds and evenings. Wallen begins . legal practice Murphy GBC tenn hegins Jan. 4 . ( . ~:::vs SAVE 30% IIOV. 28TH OUR FINE QUAUTY DECORAUA DRAPES BY DECORATOR IND. e Buy any width, any length, any . fullness • Have 4" double heading 1 Hand sewn permanent pleats • Blend stitched hems 14" Double bottom hems e Folded lor nsy Installation • Choose from hundreds of patterns and colors including_ ll!cquuds, sheers, florals, solid colors and' open weave fabrics • Lined or unlined • Brln'g In your measurements• . Select the pattern and celor tNt's best lor you and save 30'16 now. A CUS10M BEDSPREADS TO MATal AVAILABli-M Off . . I '. ELBERFELDS IN . • EROY PR<~Ga.UII-G.JP ' lwcb,wMprtlllleMeDonald'• ReltaiUIIIll, GeDIJ llo, ,.., IIJd llellip+ .. e•ellell Jim Olbone, leh, aad Jaclde ~ ri..l, • <GIIJiiW ta be ....... cagers "bo slaad oallllllinlwood -*lll.eaell wnk. C•rbei will mate the decisions 011 who wW fteelve lbe a...nfl. ......_,! .~ . • �Page-E-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi&-Point Pleasant. w. va. Nov. 15, 1981 Survey• reveals farmers' telephone ~ills have jumped 10 percent in '81 Nov. 1 .Agriculture and 'our community • By DON KENDAlL •AP Farm Writer : \'iASHINGTON (AP) - Fanners' telephone bills jwnJ>ed 10 percent ttlls· year, almost three times as lliiiCh as lhe gain In 198(1, as compi,red to only a 3.4 percent gain in • • an annual survey by the -'!lirfcuJture.Department says. ·Monthly electric bills paid by far~ were up 13 percent, slightly fteter than last year's 12 percent lflln, the report showed. • Jbe annual sampling, which · is lflede during the sununer, Includes a ~th c:heck of a family's most reeent telephone and electric bills. 'l'lte slate and national averages are . !bon published by the department's Grop Reporting Board. · On the average, this year's telephone blll was $29.90 a month, compared wlth $27.10 last year, the report said. That Includes charges for long distance and extension pllones. The local portion was $11.50 for the month, up only 6.5 percent from 19110. The 111110 Increase was ~ .4 percent from the year before. Some of the highest phone bills were In the Weot, where longdistance calling often ls common. The monthly bill in Wyoming, for example, 'averaged $47.90 - . which included a $14 local charge. But Rhode Jsbind, where open spaces are at a premiwn, was close at an average of $4G.20 for a mon\h, including a $14.60 local charge. Other states where farmers and ranchers paid more than $40 a·month this year for telephone service, included Arizona, $44.60; Colorado, $40.60; New Mexico, $42.20,; and Texas, $41.!10. According to the 48-state survey Alaska and Hawati were not listed ('Jhio farm families had the smallest telephone biD, an average of $20.50 a month, which included $11.80 local charges. Others on the lower end included Misaouri, ·$23.90; North Carolina, $23.50; Pennsylvania, $23.40; Tennessee, $21.30, and West Virginia, $22.10. Looking at electric bills, farmers actually used less electricity this ye<~r, averaging 1,307 kilowatt hoqn a month against 1,313 Iii 1980. But the cost per kwh of electricity rose to a national average of 5.34 cents, compared with 4.72last year. The report said the national average electric bill, was $69.80 a month, up from $61.90 In 1980. Fanners in Arizona · paid the biggest electric bills, averaging $~90 .a month for 2,500 kwh. The average cost was 7.7 cents per kwh. California producers, who used more electricity - 2,800 kwh - paid $151a month and 5.4 cents per kwh. But farmers in Wasllington state topped them all , using an: average of 2,890 kwh during the survey month. Their bills, however, averaged only $66.50 or only 2.3 cents per kwh. Other states where farmers had big monthly electric bills included Connecticut, $104 for 1,650 kwh or 6.3 cents per kwh; Delaware, $108 for 1,500 kwh or 7.2 cents per kwh; Fall corn harvest trails . WASHINGTON (AP) - This fall's corn harvest is trailing the usual pace for this time of year, but gover· nment crop watchers say good percent finished, trailing the average of 82 percent for this time, the weekly report said. No production estimates are in- Florida, $123 for 1,600 kwh or 7.7 cents per kwh; New ~. $120 for 1,1KJfl ll:wh or 7 cenlll per kwh; New Jersey, 106.20 for 1,2110 kwh or 8.5 cents per kwh; Vermont, $120 for 2,480 kwh or 5.1 cellls per kwh; 8lld Wisconsin, $101 for 1,900 kwh or 5.3 cents per kwh. Big cheese LOS ANGELES (AP) - No other state in the union conswnes more cheese than California. Residents of tbe Golden State each year conswne, on a per capita basis, 29 pounds 'of cheese or II pounds more than the national average according to the Californls Milk' Advlsocy Board. Thls conswnption is about the.same as found in Europe, the board adds. Even milk consumption in California exceeds the national per capita average by 15 qua~. says the report. usu~l pace ~ · bushels, up 22 percent from last .soybean harvest at 2.11 billion year's drought-reduced harvest· of bushels, up 20 percent from 1_79 6.65 bUlion bushels. · billlon harvested In 1980. The October report also put the Ry RRYSON R.l RUIJi CARTER Gallia Cnunty Extensinn Agt•nt GAWPOIJS - Remember when received your soil teat report thls Spring? Did you have any dif· ficulty in figurlnf! out which fer· Wlzer analysla to use and how much to apply? The first session of our Gallla County Fertilizer &hool (Nov. 17) will be devoted to determining how much and what kind of fertilizer to apply in many situations. We'll also cover other points oo your soil test report. John Underwood and I wlll be doing the teaching. The school · will be held at the Senior Ci!izens Center next to the County Garage )'911 starting at 8 p.m. The second session (Nov. 24) wiD feature a thorough discussion of Nitrogen - what it does - where it goes and characteristics of Nitrogen Fertilizers. Dr. Jay Johnson, OSU Extension Agronomist (Soil Fertility)willbetheteacber. Fertilizer is a High Return ·input! It can amount to as much as 20 percent of total production ccots. But, some authorities.say it results in 30 to 50 percent of your crop produclion. ' Plan to attend. Bring your soil test report if you wish, Government accepts poultry petition WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Broiler Council says tbe govenunent has offlclally accepted a petition challenging pOultry export subaidies paid ·by ll)e European . Conunon Market. According to the council, the U.S. Trade Representative's office has notified the grilup that the petition has been accepted and that "consultations have been requested" with Common Market officials as a ministration to put pressure on the . Common Market to stop the subsidles. The poultry people said ·tbe subsidles allow tbe Common Market to . fi:::::watt. council president. cautioned that "thls is just a first in a series of hurdles that must be cleared before tbe U.S. poultry Industry can compete on a fair and equitable basis in the world di:~~~J~;It:~ ~~~~~~-in cl~~the-~~~.~tber~~~~~~========~=====~===~~~e~=~t!u~.s~.p~rt~-~·~----~~~r~~~···-------~ spme areas to make rapid progress. Agriculture Department was The government's Joint Agricultural Weather Facility said 'larvestlng in the major com states as of Nov. 8 was about 70 percent cOmplete. Normally, it said, about 80 percent has been harvested by then. Soybean harvesting was about 76 scheduled to issue Its monthly update of 1981 crop production - ineluding corn and soybeans - late today. A month ago, the department's Crop Reporting Board estimated the com crop at a record 8.08 billion Fann Bureau to celebrate during 63rd annual .rp.eet OOLUMBUS - Farm Bureau lnemben throughout Ohio will gather In Columbus Nov. 30-Dec. 2to · celebrate their "Pride In Produclion" at the 63rd 81U)ual meeting of the Ohio Fann Bureau Federatioo (OFBF) at the Ohio Center. Deputy Secretary, U. s. Department of Agriculture, Richard Lyng and Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes will address the more than 1,500 Farm Bureau members at the three day meeting · The f...:Otion wilk>present Its Distinguished Service to Agriculture awardtoDr.RoyM. Kottman,dean of !be College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Natural.~ources at Olllo State'UniversitY. The award is given to a leader in agriculture who has made long standing con· tributloris to the profession. In addition high school vocational agriculture ~chers James Faust of Peebies !Ugh &boo! and Robert MeBride of Hardin-Northern !Ugh School will receive the Cooperative Educator award for their develop- ment ol a teaching curriculum on cooperatives. Also, the 1981 Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Outstanding Young Farm Couple will be named during the meeting. The meellnl! begins at 11 :30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 30, and the allef!lOO features four special sessions geared for the livestock farmers, grain producers, young farm couples and farm Bureau women. Monday evening a Harvest Banquet will be held with entertalmnent and a selection of songs by the Ohio _Farm Bureau -Youth Cholf. Tuesday, Dec. 1, electio~ of Farm B~u district trustees wtll be ~ld and m the ~moon !be 450 off1cial voting delegates will begin lo decide state and national policy for the organization for tbe corning year. Mao. on Monday, a special on~ day Farm Bureau youth sess1on wtll be beld and a special on<Hiay conference will be held for Farm Bureau young farm couples. Medication for skin disorder may ,not be available untill981 NUTLEY N.J. (AP) - A prescription' acne medication for two serious, scarring forms of the skin 'disorder ~y not be available until mid-11182 at the earliest, the drug's mimufacturer says. Hoffman-LaRoche Inc. has appliedtotltefedera!FoodandDrug . tlon to sell tbe treaiment Administra ' Accutane. It was developed to fight cystic acne and keratinization disorders, Hoffman-LaRoche spokeswoman Carolyn Glynn satd Wednesday. • "There is excitement about the drug because there Is no previous acne, she satd. Ry RETIIE CI.ARK Extension Agt.•nt. F.rnnumi('S some re-arranging to create a more spacious feeling. A desk with just one end against the wall placed so the child can look out into the room may be a better arrangement than pushing the desk against the wall with the child facing the closed-in space. After the study "place" ' is arranged, talk with your child about what supplies will be needed. Then plan and arrange enough storage for the supplies as well as adequate lighting. Also keep in mind that some children like to read lying down or in other ways besides sitting in a straight chair at a desk. A comfortable chair near a window or even a bean bag chair in the study area may actually encourage your child to read more. However, a flat hard surface is still the best for writing activities. And don't forget the personal touches. They make a child's area more his or her own. For instance, a favorite poster on the wall over the desk, a bulletin board full of per· sonal momentos or a sports pennant can make a child feel cozy and "at home" in the work space. Or perhaps simply arranging the area so the child can look out a favorite window may do the trick. lllld • • ~11101" ol pllyliology at !he Ulllvenlty of CaUforala Medk ...,. ~i.e tine tl Ita 111111 were sold Ill Ja1 to • pl.a merelllat (AP Laser- . Agriculture. · To become certified, youth must participate in a special20-hour course. 'lbe covers the principles of safe operation and maintenance of farm tractors and machinery. Youth who complete the course and pass a written test and skill test wiD receive a certificate. Tractor certification courses are oourse £~ ~.ere d youth :·.,: . • ' conducted in many cowlties by the ment and !ben direct youth froin · vocational agriculture (Future Far- their county to the other counties PI mers of America) and 4-H take the course," Pugh relates. : programs. The courses usually Pugh points out that the ce'r · begin in early January and run for tification courses are not limited .10 several weeks. There is ofteo a sti, farm youth. Young people plllnnlnA enrollment procedure and a dead- to work with landscape equipment line. and other industrial tractors shotild "Some counties may not offer the also be certified. The training ean course, but !bey still seek enroll- hell' reduce accidents, says Pugh. ! '' •' '' By SALLY.JACOBSEN capacity, including the lack of deep- lakes to get channelS dredged and severe national emergency. Associated Press Writer water po~ on the East Coast to ac- port facilities enlarged." ' wASHINGTON (AP) , _ The commodate larger and more comMorris said the adminlstratiftl United States, the world's largest petitive coal carriers. In an effort to reassure foreign also is working to design a "fastcoal exporter, is not considered a "We have to solve the delays in buyers, the admlnlstration an- track" system for reducing by abotlt completely reliable source by getting coal transported," Morris nounced this summer a coal-export half the time it takes the governforeign buyers because of labor and said "We have to solve (the policy committing the United States ment to approve dredging projee~ transportation problems, 8 top Corll- problem of) the le~ of time it to honor coal contracts except in a for harbors and channels. ,., merceDepartmentofficialsays. .-----------------------------------.,t,,;;... But, adds William H. Morris Jr., • ~ assistant secretary for trade ' ~ development, that- Image is '!It> proving and, despite a 72-<lay strike by miners, U.S. cOld exports ~re ex· pectec1 to set a record in 1981 of more than 90 million tons. Morris said In a recent interview that the biggest problem iii trying to sell long-term U.S. coal contracts abroad ls "Ilia! the customer does not perceive us to be the molt reliable (supplier)." Foreign buyers have expressed concern about future strikes, transportation coilts and ship-handling . .. PUZZLE MAN~ PaDie maker Steve Rlcbardson ol Norwich, Vt., holdl 1 151-plece creation with biB signature' pl-, a clown with hls lnlllala on the baek. Rlebardlon, 42, a matbemaliclan, sells hls puzzleo to an excllllllve clientele - the prices range up to $%,588. What makes them different, ho ..ya, Is not only tbe use of band-painted mahogany; but trlcb that are guaranteed to coufound even veteran jigsaw solven. (AP Luerplleto). . Join our1982 ChristJDBS aub~· now• and we'll .gtveyou a present! Behind the grime and the grin he's got a mind. He's curious about everything-far away places, what he'll be when he grows up, what famous people do and say. Introduce him to the newspaper reading habit and you'll help him find out, and give him an extra edge in school and in life. It's no coincidence that people with more education, better jobs and higher incomes are better · newspaper readers. Sctu Dl, !del put iD • ....,. fGIIfeftDCe 'l'aeldly 1D WlllldJicleD to 111 ce 1111 flldblll ol • rare bini ellled lite ",ellow4tuated pl'l' be a a ........ Tile ..,• .., bini foad .. Nnr a.m., 1111 110t beeo - .Boat Division, General Dynamics Corp. in Grotoa Wednesday. The 554-:::-; foot-long submarine holds 24 Trident missiles with a eapabWty of hitting / about 576 separate targets. (AP Laserph~to J. · U.S. isn't viewed overseas as reliable source of coal · · ~nnie • JI'IND8RARE BIRD- Dr. JaredDlamoad,a Callfonda omllbologfsl ... . . COLUMBUS - Fourteen and 11'>year-illds who will be working off the home farm next year must be certified, says AI Pugh, Elllension leader of safety at The Ohio State University. Thls requirement is according to the Hazardous Qc. cupatioo Regulations 1n Agriculture, supervised by the labor division of the United States Department of ft·aturing GALLIPOUS - Now that the school year is well under way, the kids may be loaded with homework. '{hey may be more agreeable about getting their work done if they have a special area at hom ~ geared to their needs. And that may or may not mean a desk placed in the corner of the child's bedroom. Some children enjoy studying and doing other quiet activities in a rather seclud'1d en· virorunent. A desk pushed up again· st tbe wall with good lighting tends to cut down distractions. On the other hand, some children require more space to feel comforiable and able to concentrate on their work. So perhaps the dining room table wi.th more space to work and the ojlen surrounding area - is more . Conducive for doing school work for some children. For some children, an exact f!lplica of the school work space may ~e the "fun" out of doing school )YOrk at home. So before you arrange a·.· study space, discuss the . poosibilities with your child. For additional clues, note where your child usually works on quiet activities and hobbies. If your child prefers an open environment, but a comer of a bedroom is all that's available, do USS OHIO COMMISSIONED- The uation's first operati-1 Trident submarine, the USS Ohio, "as commissioned in ceremonies at Electric T ractor certi•£•ICation • program 0 trea~ntforthesesevereformsof . Homemakers' Circle Anybndy Ht~mt.• ~· .... You can give Santa a big helping hand next Christmas by joining the Ohio Valley Bank Christmas Club now. ' ·,;,= •~ Picture of a man about to make a mistake. • • a Yol(ll be surprised at how fast the small amount you de'poslt each week adds up. Then next Christmas that means a nicer surprise for every.one on your shopping list. . . We'll even throw in a little surprise of our own: join the Christmas Club and we'll make the last payment tor yOu, Now that's the spirit! Last payment free! ·He's shopping around for real "Bargain", but shopping tor "price" alone isn't the wise way to find one. The retail merchants ·in Gallipolis offer 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 soo~ and see what Gallipolis has .... IT'S ALL HERE ..• , .... Deposit each Weelt-For 49Weeks Every CHristmas Club Account is fully inspred. By the wiy, we just mailed out 1981 Christmas $ 1.00 Club checks. The total: $471,530.50. s 2.00 'Now that's a lot of nice present' for a lot of nice people. Make sure you're on the list tor Christmas, $ 3.00 s 5.00 1982. Just stop in any Ohio Valley Bank Office. $10.00 $20.00 Four Great Locations to Serve You I iunbar. 'limes- ientitll'' We help you cop\J. ...·".. ••• ' •• Receive Next ··¥-rFor Chrlstmu s 50.00 s 100.00 $ 150.0Jt s 250,119 $ 500.00 $1000.00 ., .. t r· • •• • �I ·8- Th Nov . 1 Woolen mill.first factory; dye house still standing • .. ' Open Oaily 1H Sundays 1-6 · ou r Reg ~ 74 (300) 89C little Debbie Snack CakeS . DYE HOUSE from the Uniou Wooleu Mill, Gallipolis' first factory, wblcb was built in 1848. Here's bow the dye h0118e looks today hack of 76 VineStreet. ' . was changed to the Star Woolen By ~AMES SANDS GAWPO!JS - Behind the Mills. Competition with larger faciories Gallipolis Tobacco and Candy Company at 76 Vine, there Is an in tile big cities finally forced the interesting Jookin- ~~'ll}{~~-~~: ~~ Star Mills to close in 1880. By 1890 the woolen mill had been g old brick ·~ · · .i\,~ converted to a shoe factory that embllilding. In aU · · · >c; ployed over liO people. likelihood . this , ·, • . The following year a fire structure IS all -:- ... ~ ; - · destroyed much of the main factory that remains of ' building but the building in back of Gallipolis ' first Gallipolis Tobacco Copany again factory - the survived and went on to other uses. Union Woolen IN THE 1920S this small structure Mill. The building SANDS was used as storage for the Com in question probably served as the Bottling Company which made soft dye bouse. drinks in the old woolen mill (what It was in 1848 that Charles was Jell of it). In 1930 the remainder Cre112et, Roman Menager, Augustin l£Cierq, and Reuben Aleshire con- . of the woolen mill (except this little structed on Vine Street between building) was tom down to make Third and Fourth three buildings to way for · Mootz Bakery's new · house a steam powered woolen mill. building, which of course still stands The main factory building was 60 and is used by Gallipolis Tobacco feet by 35 feet and three stories high. and Candy. In 1869 a second woolen mill was The dye house was some 40 by Ia feet built on the comer of Second and and the boarding house was 60 by 18 Spruce and was knoW!) as Waddell, feet. Of the four owners Menager and Blazer and Company. The Halliday LcClerq were sons of men who were family alBo had considerable in. a part of the French 500; Cruezet terest in this venture. Uke Union, came to Gallipolis from ~·ranee (by the Waddell, Blazer firm manufacway of New York) in 1817 and tured Iinsey · .and stocking yarn, . jeans, . flannels, Jlnd cleaned and Aleshire was a Yankee. dyed wool, silk and cotton. ONE OF mE first jobs o( these lN THE EARLY 1870s the two inen was to bring in Stewart and Dickey from Urbana, Ohio, to have Gallipolis Woolen factories became charge of spinning and dyeing. the first mills west of the Coming with Stewart and Dickey i\lleghenles to lnitaU the oew spinwere four inunigrants from England ning jil<!b or so lbey claimed. Union at Its height employed over 50 people and two from Germany. William Fisher, an inunigrant and WaddeD Blazer a few fewer. In from Germany and 24, was a both cases 75 pereeut of the emcolorer. His brother Henry was 22 ployees were women. Waddel~ and a spinner. John Preston from Blazer and Com(IBDy also won England was hired as the weaver, numerous awards for their work, and Simeon Bradbury, Peter Warm- which continued 1111111 !881, when by, and James Schofield of England they closed, again because of the were spinners. Nicholas Souverant Inability to compete with massand Linzy Williams were hired as produced eastern garments. laborers in generaL The faetory complex at Seeond THE WOOLEN MILL did all kinds and Spruce, which bas been tom of work-coloring, dyeing, sp\Jming, down, weat lato the poaseaalon In the carding, and even manufactured the late 1180s of a empaay that miule u rloth that sold in Gallipolis' dry bandies. Tlsese handle& were exgoods stores. Their jeans cloth was ported mostly to the European coonparticularly noteworthy as it won for tries. them several prizes including the A FIRE DISCOURAGED this Woolen Manufacturers award in company in 1891 and the woolen mill 1868; the Cincinnati El<jlOSition stood idle untillll95 whim the newly award in 1870, '72, '75 and '76; and organized company known as the the coveted Vienna, Austria, Ex: Thompsoo-Francis Foundry and Stove Company did e~tensive position's medal of merit in 1873. In 1870 a fire destroyed the mill repairs and "began a lengthy factory (then operated by F. A. and association with Gallipolis that J. L. l,eC!erq ) with damages lasted un'tilt937. Later the Ga!Upolis estimated at $50,000. The office, dye Stove and Foundry operated here. We are not sure, hliwever, when this bouse and storage were saved. IN 1871 UNION Mill rebuilt but by factory building was finally tom 18'13 they ere forced to incorporate in · down. · , · t . (II you want to write to Jameo order to bring in more capital. In 1 18'16 the miJ1 on Vine Street was sold Sands, his address Is llol92, Clarks· to the Kenriedy family and the name burg, Ohio 43115.) . L· iti e o ebb le Delici ou s ~atrnea l, and SW iSS roi\S, vani lia cakeS. • (30 ~· \ 3.55 ~~~- 1 77 4.96 Misses' Turtlenec;k Tops The perlect topping for pa nts or For good-tasting foods from your kitchen ' Quality Cnsco • cook ing· fryi ng oi l at savings Save row. skirls. Of soff spun polyester in ex· citing new pnnts. Sa ve now. ' f l OZ a. 9.97 e. T204B 9.97 13-19 (308) 8.93 63.88 Sale (306) Price 1 . Salle! 38-oz: Crisco • 011 Our Reg . 78 .87 1 Spring Fresh Humidified 'Air West Bend humidifier with easy roll casters, automat ic on-off sw itch, convenient top fil ling. A _guide to 11;rea entertainment b. 9.97 a.2·sllce Toaster. Colo r · , c ant101. sna p-open tray. b. Steam/Dry Iron. Light. we ight. Uses tap water. c. 3·speed Hand Mixer. 2 c hrome beaters and p ush- button eiecf d. Electric Can Opener. Flip-top magnet holds lid. lil!tings Faine, · page 14 • A.gesS And UP 22.88 (312) Bumbling aoxlng ' lhelullon •· Camara Watcntne light! Wind-up boxer. Fully-autamaHc . InStant Polaroid' c amera. Cards Made from your favorite negative 25 50 75 100 Olfr Reg . 1.97 abox Remington Slugs Add 2.50 for print or slide, or for name imprin· tin g. page6 TV Mailbag, · 147.88 lliJ) nme·Zaro .. Car:1era Polaroi d ···Model 2.. w1th 2 pack Focal AashBars au to ma t1c focusing. For Dishes !Grease cut. tng . no-onorPhorus formu. Ia. Save : IOJM••• ca- .-vere mdGrmadGallnmlce ' t 688 I . . • MicanaWood~ ,. . ood creeper; sturQuahiY w ~~eadrest, swivel dv. WYPC joins _BSO's lOOth Seroing Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties · Shop Hours: Daily 9-6 Thurs. 9-7 Closed Sundays our Reg . \1.89 I 1 page 15 (314) causes damage to unborn child CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP ) !.... not commonly seen in fetal alcohol Univenlty of North Carolina scien- syndrome. tists say they have new evidence "Most scienllsts · who study .that one or two episodes of heavy alcohol-induced blr\h defects have drlnk1ng by a woman early in been concerned witb chronic expregnancy can seriously damage posure to alcohol,:' Ms. Sulik said. her unborn child. "But with that approacb, it has been The evidence indicates the con- imposaible to pinpoint the alages in ditloo known as lela! alcohol syn- pregnancy when injury OCCIIfl. dnlme may begin as early as the "MOlt of them lliiYe believed that third week after conception - · well if you damage the embryo very before mOlt women suspect they are early in development, then it cannot JftSIIIIIl survive,'' sJ:Iesaid The evidence was Wl':overed in e•Ms. Sulik and Johnllon aald they pertments done on laboratory mice have altown for the lint time tblt by Dr. Kathleen Sullk of the Scbool mouse. embry01 cin survive early of Medicine and Dr. Malcolm John- alcohol injw'y to be bom irttb IUblle stoo of the Dental Research Center. .defecla in appearance lhal ·are 1belr findlJJp are to publishec! In the remarkably aiJpllar to thoee in Nov. :Ill laue of the journal Science, human fetal alcoboiiYI'drGme. 1belr J'eiiU)ts confirmed and .,. Defects In children Include plllded m lludlea by Dr. William smaller eyelid openJnp. Qllt -.1 We!JII«, a ICientilt at the Unlver- bridges, shorter ·and bJser lity ol Sydney, Allllralla, Ma. Sulik 1IIJper lips. 1'he 111011 eeriQua,..... said. Weblter aald ·1111 r- lhal are mental retardation and even .lirtlf ......, to aJcehol can tlvity . . Soap Opera Review, page9 Area Happenings, 6.96 For 12.66 For 18.96 For 24.96 For Remington Express gauge fitted slugs. 32;oz: AJax , ; .. Includes oomplete 1·1302 New evidence reveals heavy drinking November 15 thru 24 (301) 4.22 4•94 activities and event$, .. Play Construction Set ·· Fo ur 6-oz .• cans Pia Doh •. truck . 20xw· m Yt· more. a. · (30l) A schedule of area'programmilig, Fhalas ieltid Whitawalls 1--· ··- kMllOIHrlb Our REg . 42.97·A78xl3 28.97 Premium Retreads · A78xl3 20.88 Plu·s F.E.T. 84c each ..... Solel'nc. 8&. • � 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 15, 1981 johnson mccown mcmillin reitmire roberts sanders wood