https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/11c337acdb31af8b3c5c319a103c1de0.pdf 31e8d02e634906c8ae07d1a1ef99a22e PDF Text Text --- -. ·--... __. .. . .. Friday, November 26, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Proposal to tax unemployed draws fire By TERENCE UUNT Associated Pres.~ Wriwr SANTA BARBARA. Ca lif. tAP! - PrPsidc nl Reagan is drawing polilica l fire for a plan under sludy lo lax uncmploymcnl insurance tx-ncfiiS of joblt'ss \\'Orker s and reduce the minimum wog£> for youlh hired in summer jobs. Whil <' HouS(' depuly prPss s!'Crela l')· Larry Speakes confirm<'() Thursday lhal lhe 1\\'0 proposa ls were among eighl oplion s developed for Reagan by his Ca binPI Counc il on F:conomir Nfairs lo allack file problem of chronic unemplo)·mcnl. Allhough SjX'a kcs sa id Reagan had nor discussed I he idms wilh his rconomir adviSC'rs and \\10u lct !akf' no action on them until next year, lhe proposals came under immediall' allack from orga niz<~l labor and a rannking congressiona l [)(>mocral. In Wa shinglon. Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D -Wi s., cha irman of the Joinl Econom ic Comrnillec. de· rlart>d: " I don'l think Mr. Rmgan haSihoughl I hal one lhrough, .. or he would havp rcjecled I he proposa ls our of hand. "Proplc on unemployment aren'l goldbricks or loa fers. 'rh<')'' rp usuall.-" people who an• rlown on l hPir luck. lhrougil no fau ll d I heir own . " I wouldn 'l mind considering some chang<' In lhP currcnl <'X<'mp· lion on l axa tion. Bur if would txunconscionable 10. in pffecl. rruu<'<' uncmploymml c-ompensa lion for I he poor by laxing if ... Reuss sa id . Earlier Thursday, his pan<•l prcdiclru lhal NovrmiJN's unemplo.v mPnl ral <' mig hi ri sP a nolch 10 IO.:i jX'n·enl. I -64 ···---~==~tConlinued from pa ge 11 BENEHI' AUCI10N - Big Brothers-Big Siswrs of M eigs, Gallia, ,Jackson and Mason Inc. wiU spon'iOr lUI art audion Dec. 10 at the Saddlehrook Resort ( lonncrly th<• S.·ottl'h Inn) in Point Pleasant. A preview will hegin 7 p.m. and the auction will startS p.m. Refreshments wiD he served and the donation is $1. Most of the art wUI he he in the $20 w $!!5 range, ac<·ording w .)arm-,; Levernicr, president of the organization's hoard of directors. Lewrnier ls shown here with a poswr advertl,ing the t•vmt. Local briefs: School funds distributed MPig.' Counf)··s lhre<·local school diSiriciS r!'CI'iW'<I S:1-14.1i'il.:!.!las lhPir sharP of lh<' Nm·pm ix'r Sial<' School Foundarion subsidy pa-'·mt•nl of $94.:l7H.mUr2 in Ohio. Sial<' Audilor Thomas FPrg.uson rPports Th(' am ount l't'CCi\'C'(I b\ t'adl district includrs r·:astf'rn Local. $7!1.1WU\\: Meigs L ocal. SIHH.:!O.'l !r2, and SuulhPrn Loca i. $77.2\JH.U In addilion lh<' MPigs Counl v Boa rd of Educa l ion rC'<'Pin'<l a dirw·r al lol mPnl of $21.:l6~.Cili. and laiPr. I he lwo mslbound lanps also \\'Cr<' d!'Ciared off-limils. Highwa.v Deparlmcnl mainlcnanc<' wor·kpr s worked on 1he debris through I he nigh I. officials sa id. bul wen• deJa-'·''() in gelling 10 lh<' scent' bec'ause m any wrrP our of town for the holida.v. Officials sa id a rcl ain ing wall close 10 I he one I hal collapsed had been undergoing rPpai rs forlhc pasl few monlhs beca usp if sho\\'('() sig.ns Hospital news Vett•rans Mt•morial Hospital WednC'sd a.v Admissions-· Holli<' Green . PomPro)·: Ann Barrell. Rulland: Golda Roush, Middleporl. WednPsda)· Dischargcs.. Thom as Sca lly. Claudia Hale. VioiPI .Jarrell. Thursd ay Ad mi ss ions Ab biP Sirauss. Pomt•rov: Lrola Cooper. S~TnrusC'; Virgin iil lm bodC'n. Svra · c usr: l l <Hf'nC'f' L o n gs tr~lh, Pom(•ro.v. Thu rsda)· Oischa rgps -- Dollie SizPmorP. Robt'rl William s. l.ouisp lf wea kcning. High\\'ay DPpanmenl cngin!'Cr : ;arland Sreelc sa id lhal <'-'·en I hough om· of lh<' wcslbound !ant's may be ojX'nt'd loda)' . if \\'OUicl slill tx- "spvpral days" tx-for<' all four la nes of lral'fic \\'PI'<' ch'a i'C'<I of cl!·bris. Burl Thompson. assislanl clir!'CIor of lh<' DOH mal<'r·ials division. sa id afiN insp!'Ciing I he collapst'<l slruclur'E' I hal if apjX'areda chunk of rock rhc \\'a ll wa s bollru 10 had slipped. Whf'n lhC' rock slipj)('(l. ht• sa icl . fill rna feri a I fell in tx-hincl if and lh<' boll s ga-':,, wa.-' . Thompson sa id lh<' mish« p \\·as proba blv a gradual process. howP\'PI'. r~ thr r than a sucldrn f'\ 'Cnl . The proposa Is will not be ready for lh<' lame-duck session of Congress I hal convPnes Monday bul will be carried over l o ea rly nexl yea r. SpPakes said. Rex Harrlcsly, a spokesman for lhc 15 million-m emtx-r AF'L-CIO. sa id. " We hope President Reagan would nol supporl anv thing so callou s as 10 lax people who did nor caust:' unC'mploymc nt and ar e not 10 blam P for I heir plighl. .. Hardcsl y also said lhc labor federation would rPsisl dePreasing I he minimum wage for .voulhs. " II makes no senst:' to dist:'rimi na iP against one c lass of peopl<'. \\'hPihcr you do if beca use of I heir race. I heir rel igion or lh<'ir ag<'." h<' sa id . ''This, of coursf', is an outragrou ..., sug.gPsl ion. " said Slllds T PrkPI. lh<' aulhor who has chronic it'd I he l iv<'s ! ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ ~ w ~ w ~ ~ SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 8-SA TURD AY 'TIL S ~ ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ P osr~ ·. HOLZER MEDIC;U - CEI\"I'Eit DISOlARGES NOV. 2-1 F.ighl ca lis wPrc ans\\'Prru b,- local unirsovN lh< · holidav. lh<' M t •igs F.mc'rgt'nC'.\' Mr'(liral ~ rYiC'l' rt 'pOrts. On Thur-s<la-'· al l : 20 p.m .. I he Pomt•rm· l 'nil look AbbiP Sirauss from lhe Pom('I'O\' Ht•<t llil CarP Cvnlt•r lo VPIPra ns M em oria l Hospilal: Racin<' al 'r :rri p.m . !Ook .la mPsTa.'·JorfromOid Portland 10 \'f'tcra n~ Mrmorial. ;.mel Pomrro~· at ll: ~9 p.m . took Cla rf' nrP LongSirt'lh from lilt' Pomproy 1-l< •allh CarP CPniN lo Vc\erans Mrmoria! On Wt'<im'sda.'·· Punwro\· at H: lh a.m. took Ann BarrC'tt from an acciclt·nl on Smilh Run Huad IO Vclcrans Memorial: Middleporl al 1:.1:1 p.m . rook F. lib Hullon from BradburY 10 Holzer MC'<liral Ctm l<'r ; :vliddlPporl al 1: :IR p.m . lmk F.mma Craham from HolzPr Cl inic in Middlt•porl 10 Hoi7N !\1('(1ica l ('pnfPr: MiddiPporl al 2: 42p.m . l ook Golda Roush of Cranl Sr.. lo Vpf< •ran s MPmorial and al 9:22 p.m .. GlassioSainow wa ~ t<.~kf'n from \' illa~(· ht.~ \1 to \ 'Pic•ra ns Mrmo rial. SUN., NOV. 28th-12:00 to 5:00 P.M. Our Shop Is Packed With Hundreds of Floral Gift Ideas For That Special Someone: Bffi'Ill'> Thf' H l'\' . . Jim miP F . F:\·a ns 11 will tx'f'\·a ngplist and music \Viii b£ · b~· thf' Inspirit CospPI Singc·rs a iT' <.1 thn'f' night rr\·i\·a J thi s PVC'ning throu gh Su nd a~· f'\'t•ning. 7: 15 p.m . at Thr S<.J l\·atiun Arm\. 11:1 ButtPrnut Avf' .. Pomrro.\ · Thf' public is invitNl. Chicken barbecue Sundav Tht• Ra cinr Fir'!' D<'parlmPnl will hold a public chick<'n barbccur Sunda.v at thr firf' sta tion tx•ginning at 11 a.m . Telephone survey underway Telephone surveys are being conducted lhls month by Communil y M enial Heallh Cenler slaff 10 randoml y selecled houSPholds in I he ar ea. " We are trying 10 gel a bt'ller Idea of lhe alliludes and knowledge abour rape issues," explained Linda Krasner of l hc Consullalion. Educallon and Prevenllon section. The surveys arr being conducled as the flrsl stage in a rapeeducallon and prevenlion projecl funded by lhe Ohio Depa11men1 of Heallh. I Wilfonl Mr. and Mrs. John Cline. son. Callipoli s: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LP<' . son, Poinl PIPasa nl. W.Va. HANGING BASKETS CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS (Dried & Silk) CHRISTMAS WREATHS & DECORATIVE GREENS GRAVE BLANKETS NOV. 2.1 Marlen<' Cardwell . Maxin<' Cole· man. Dorothy Co llin~. Mrs. Gary Markins and son, Thomas Miller, Madge Morrow. Mmy M ea l. Lisa Rocl<'v ilch, Peggy Roush. Alice Sh!'Ci s. Na nc)' Ska ggs. Kiml)('rly Sialon. T )•son Swann . Dorolhv Swi11cr. Crl'lchPn While. Clyde Whil< • .Jr.. Lori Wood. BffiTIL-'.; M r. and Mrs. .John Simmons, daughler. Ga llipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dona ld Vaugh a n. daughiC'r, PomProy. (3 Styles) GARLANDS DOOR SWAGS USING TilE BREATIIOLYZER - Accurate use of the breatholyzer, as demonstrated above, is a factor in taking DWI cases inl<l court. The device measures the amount of alcohol on a driver's breath U he or she is stopped under suspicion of drunk driving. Vol. 16 Santa Will Be Here With Treats and Helium Balloons For The Kids. Door Prizes Will Be Given. Refreshments Will Be Served, Including Our 25th Birthday Cake. . No. 40 MINNEAPOLIS 1AP1 - ThP rompu l c-r is a bell<'r rap lhan a human whrn it comes to prot('{'fing lh<' S<'!'Uril y of a building afler hours. according lo a fire and S!'Curily exjX'rl here. Rou~h Wilford LP<' Roush. :10. l:t2 Un ion A ve .. Pomeru,-. diru W"lnt •sdav nigh! al lh<' Holzt'r M edica l CPnlcr. Mr. Roush wa s product' m ana gPr al Vau g han 's Cardinal in Mlddleporl . He was born al Bradbury on[){'(' _ 11 . 1!»5. a son of Ma ry F:llen Sisson Roush of K anauga and A ll<'n Rou sh of Pomerov . Surviving tx-sidrs lh<' parent s an"' hi ~ wifP. B<'\·r· rl ~· : f0ur children. flcx l nt')' l lf·an. tht•r' I Adina, JOSf'ph Allen anrl f-:lizaix' l h COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The phone rings every few seconds in I he 19th floor skyscraper office of Democratic governor-<lect Ri· chard Celeste. A couple of dozen aides and advisers scurry about, weaving their way around wastepaper baskets brimming with hamburger wrappers, coffee cups, envelopes and other debris. Tess Echenrode, a r eceptionist, perks another pot of coffee in mldafternoon, saying she makes them back to back lhroughout l he day. "They drink a lol of coffee around here," she safd. 'The place, across from the Statehouse, looks nodifferenl than if did when Celeste used it as his campaign headquarters. Bul one senses the trappings of newly acquired power in aU the bustle. Celeste's Austrian-born wife, Dagmar, mal<~ a hasty exit, saying as she goes, " It's rush, rush, rush." The 45-year-old governor-elect is beset with a steady stream of visitors. Democratic rounty chairm en, business executives, labor leaders, legislators, lobbyists and others try to get Celeste's ear as he begins to build an administration and dole oul patronage jobs to I he party faithful. The lanky, 6-foot 4 former lieulenant governor holds forth, tie loosened and sleeves rolled up, in a cubicle of an office, with a smaU uncluttered desk and two visitors' chairs. "It is difficult to wind down a campaign and wind up an inallgural," he said with a broad grin, referring to the swearing-in ceremony and related events to take place Today's Times-Sentinel: T~(4..J FLORIST POMEROY. OHIO 4 576 9 614 / 992·2644 Send your thoughts with special (-~car;, 1be Chrlstmas shopping season officially opened Friday and Ohio retailers 1\l'e optbnlsllc sales will be up from last year: Many large depariment stores reported big crowd!! Friday, but whether people were buying or just browsing remains lobe seen... D-1 Shrimp, Fish & Chicken Special $2.99 Everyone Jaiows , basebaU Is the national pasllme, but ~ everyone Is aware the sport has Inspired the tltlrd l1lOIIt ·poJIII)ar hobby In the country - basebaU card coUectlng. Tbnes-SenUnel staff writer Charlene Jloefilch talked to one Meigs County coDector who has saved over 45,000 cards since his obsession began when he was 10 wears old ... B-1 Three for the money-two tasty shrimp, a fish fillet and a whitemeat Chicken Plank® served with fresh cole slaw, fryes and hushpuppies. SILVER BRIDGE P.LAZA GALLIPOLIS The GaUipolls Blue Devils scorea a 59-46 victory over the Logan CIIIeftllnl Frlday night to a capacity crowd In GaPJpoUs: 1be Blue Devils are defending their Southeastem1Oh!o League basketball crown this year...C-2 ' AJo111 tbe river .......................................: ....................... B-1·7 BuiiDeM ................................. ......................................... E-1 Cl8ulfledll ....... ................................ ............................... D-4-7 Dealba .................... ...................'...................................... A.:& Editorial ..........·.... ; .. ........ .......... .-.................................... A·U Fann ..................... ............... ~ ......................................... E-2 JJocai .......................... :..••••• :•• ~ ............................... ~ •.•••.••.A..I-8 &U*e-Nalonal ................................., ...............................D-1·11 ,;..... C-HI IJpolfa ••••••••.••.•••••••.••••••••••••••• ,...... . ' • I'· .. . ..... lallel't TV .~ •••.••••.••••••• ~ ............. ~ .......... ,.••••• !••········ ........ ~ becauS(' II may show he (the offender! has a drinking problem ." In I he five years he's served as judge. Bennett - reelecled in 1981 for a six -yea r term- feels DWI cases have decreased in his cow·r due to slrlct local enforcement and S<'nlenclng lhrough his courl. "AI least locally. we've been rougher, " he said . ' T ve had guys from Mason Counly who always used 10 come over here 10 do !heir drinking and then gel arresled. I ell m e. ' lief m y wife drive now when we go lo a parly. because I don'l wanl Io see you on Monday.' " I fell them . 'I don'l want 10 see you on Monday, either.· "I he judge sa id . Bennetl declined lo commenl on I he new law because he had nol seen II in lis final form . However. Meigs County Courl Judge Patrick H . O'Brien applauds lhe new law. nol so much for I he m andalory senlencing- which he'sbeen giving for I he pasl 2~ years since he became judge - bul becauS<' of I he .10 alcohol level pro,·ing g.uill of drunken driving. iConllnued on page A3i 11 Sections , 70 Pages 35 Cents A Mullimedia Inc . Newspaper Sunday, November 28, 1982 the taxa tion proposal was not "undergoing serious consideration" because the president had nor taken if up. Meese and White House depuly press secrel ary Larry Speakes are in California with Reagan, who is In the middle of a six-day Thanksgiving vacalion al his mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara . "We do know that generally when unemploymenl benefits end. most people find jobs very quickly afler that point," Meese said In a CBS television interview Friday. "So whether this 1tax proposal) wou ld be an incentive.... There are many families. for example, who - because of more !han one wage earner in the family are ea rn ing almosr as much on unemploym C'nl as I hey would in !heir rPg.ular jobs." Labor Secretary Raym ond Donovan sa id Friday through lop aides I hal lh<' proposal had .vel 10 be fully "embraced by I his adminiSiralion ." The pro'posal 10 lax unpmploymPnl i)('nefil s. and a companion notion to cut the minimum wage for young people. were among eighl ideas advanced lo I he president by Meese in an "oplion paper" drawn from lhP Ca binel Council on Economic N fairs . Both Speakes and Donovan rPilcraiC'<I I hal Reagan has to explore l hc proposals lurt h<'r w ilh his economic adviser s. Man charged in deputy hostage case Jan. 10. He4(11cllned to talk about Cabinet appollip,nents, some of which are expee ,~1to be announced this week, or abot my of the hundreds of other non-e!' service jobs the administration· Nill gel to fill after the inaugw lion. But a es said earlier -that his three-member "talent search team" has instructions to lind qualified Ohioans lor the Cabinet jobs if possible. The group also has been told not to recruit anyone from the administration of former Demoera lie Gov. John J. GiUigan, remembered as a liberal - an image Celeste seeks to a void. Once an unabashed liberal, the governor-elect says he has tern· pered many of his views over the years. He now calls himself a moderate. This was evident in the campaign as he walked the middle road and even garnered significant Republican financial support. Tapping his fingers on the desk top during an interview, Celeste said an all-Ohio Cabinet would be in keeping with his campaign pledge to require state agencies to buy products made in the slate. · But he may have an even better reason. He didn't mention Gilligan, but the former governor miffed many members of the Legislature In 1971 when he took office and reached into the Ivy League and. Northeast - to create a sort of egghead brain trust that was often at odds with lawmakers. Some Statehouse politicians insist that Gilligan's appointment of non-Ohloans to his Cabinet was the beginning of his political demise and say Celeste Is too savy 1o make the same mistake. '1t ., ' ,, By~BRYSON HOQEL As8oclated Pl'e!l8 Writer When Jean Steffey needed work, she went to 1he company that employed her husband and thou· sands of other COjl]_ miners Peabody Coal, which chums more coal from the ground than any other In the nation. "The traditional way to get jobs was to go around and talk to the superintendeD~ at the various mines," Mrs. Steffey saki thl$ past week. "I talked to this super at Peabody's Ken underground mine, because I knew they were hiring at thettme. , · · "Well, be asked me a lot of questions lllte what your husband ~ about .)'!l\lf Woitdng In tJ1e mllies, and who Will lake care lk* f9W' chlldren. ~ l c!km't ~I ~ I ·· \' ' - -· - ·- ----- SOR'DNG THROUGH 111E MAIL- Mary Wiard sorts through a portion of the maD received Friday at the Richard Celeste transition headquarters In Columbus. 1be office receives a constant flow of telephone caDs and resumes br the maD. ( AP Laserphooo). McARTHUR, Ohio tAP! - A 27-yea r -old McArlhur man was being held In Gallla County today as a result of a kidnapping in which a · ' sheriff's dcpuly was hPid hoslagC', Sheriff Delno McClure said . Bond was S('f al $10,000 Friday for Chandlous Coleman. who is a wailing another court appear ance Monday. Coleman is being held in Gallia Counly while lhe Vinlon County jail is closed for repairs. McClure said I he kidnap charge is a second-degree felony. The charge results from a Wednesday nigh! incidcnl lasting aboul 4~ hours and ending when Coleman was forcru from the Kenrucky T avern wesl of McArthur by three lear gas canisters, McClure sa id . The sheriff said Coleman was divorced recenlly and may have been upS<' I by domestic problems. Officers gave this account: The sheriff' s office received a caD before 4 p.m . Wednesda y I hal I here was shooting at the tavern . Deputies Larry Brooks and David Hickey arrived al the lavern arid met Coleman a I a door. He had a pistol bul fold them · ,,, would surrender to McClure. As Brooks weni 10 I he cruiser lo radio for the sheriff. Coleman turned his g.un on Hickey. disa rmed him and forrC'<I him info I he l avern. The tavern owner. Curlis Wolfe, and wailress Janice Johnson had been held inside by I he g.unman but escaped through a back door w hile Hickey was being laken ca plivc. Patrons of lhe tavern had fled earlier. aflpr I he g.unman had fired a shol info lhC' ceiling. Coleman kepi his cockru weapon poinled al Hickey mosl of the hour I Conlinued on page A3i Women, coal company settle legal battle of ~ 1112US ' t ••• entintl tmts a Thru December 31. 1982 :- • administration was "callous" toward the 11.6 million people who don' t have jobs. Administration officials were quick to polnl out thai the plan had yet to be considered by· Reagan. The official who said late Friday thai the Idea was going nowhere said, "It's not as If It's something he's I the president) got behind and Is going to drop." White House Counselor Edward Meese III had suggested earlier Friday that lair tax on unemployment benefits might encourage some people to look harder for jobs. But he was quoted In Saturday editions of The Washington Post and The New York Times as saying By MERRDJ.. HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (API -The Reagan administration, after a flrestorm of political outrage. is backing off a proposal to tax unemployment benefits. "It 's not going anywhere," said an administration official, speaking on lhe condilion thai he nol be Identified. A disclosure on Thanksgiving Day that the taxing plan was under consideration by President Reagan sent shockwaves through the organized labor and Democratic Party establishments, which quickly mobilized howls of protPst and assertions that lhe NOTICE SYRACUSE-RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT To avoid a $500 hookup fee, sewer connec1ion pennits must be obtained at the Sewer District Office in Racine. Deadline for Racine residents is Dec. 23 and for Syracuse residents Jan. 1. The monthly payments must be up to date to obtai!) a pennit. ;f Reagan administration drops jobless tax plan Area deaths Ann. all at home; two sistf'J1s. Mrs. f\a)·mond t Marlyn I Wi lcox. Mid diPporl. and Sharon Roush ol Gallipolis and st:'Vt'l'a l ni!'CPS and nephews. Mr. Roush was a m ember of lh<' Bradbury Church of ChrisI. Services will tx- held al 2 p.m. Saturday al lhc Ewing Funeral Home wilh lhe Rev. Robert E . Purlell and the Rev . Paul Prall officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may cnll al lh<' funNal hom e unli14 p.m . Ihis afternoon and from 7 10 9 p.m . Ihis evening. .. • ... Maximum fine In Bennett's court for DWI Is generally :s:n>, four days In jail- mostly served on two weekend days each - a six month license suspension and 18 months on probation, which Bennett recently changed from six months probation. The reasoning for the probation Increase, the judge explained, was that offenders he ordered to a !lend DWI schools InA thens or South Point or the local counseling program sponsored by Gallla-Jackson -Melgs Community M ental Health were not completing their educallon within the allotted six months. " The first lime can be an educational experience," he said. " If we get theS(' g.uys slralghtened out, and theydon'tdoitagain, I feel the rourt will take that into consideration . The second or third time, it will r esull in a longer suspension." In order to gel a license back, Bennetl said \he offender, after a second or lhird DWiarrest, will have to show him his drinking is under control. because "the first time you might explain II, bul the second time it will tx- harder lo explain Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~oint Pleasant, W. Va. Copyrightod 1982 No Purchase Is Necessary, But A Special Customer Appreciation Cash 'n' Carry ~ • Discount Will Be In Effect. 352 EAST MAIN driving in Gallla and Meigs counties apd ordered to appear in court, what can you expect? If you're found to have a .10 level of alcohol in your blood, It means an automatic conviction. Thai means your driver's license is imme· dlately forfeited by the arresting officer, you spend 72 consecutive hours In jail and face whatever fine the judge gives out. All of this is required by the new anti·DWI bill passed by the Ohio legislature last week. Now mandated to do the above, local judges still have some control over the severity of lmes and wha lever trea trnent or driver-alcohol education meted out to.the convicted offender. " I tell everyone what the maximum Is, and then I foUow It through," said Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge James A . Bennett. "That's kind of a yardstick I use, but if there's something extraordinary about a particular case, I can do anything within the maximum." unbaJl "Always A Step Ahead" Compuh•r ('OP .... . ..... . . , · ·~· By KEVIN KELLY By ROBERT E. MILLER •Aslioclilted Press Writer POTIED PLANTS PLANTERS ., Transition team prepares for takeover of governor's office 25 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THIS AREA WILL BE CELEBRATED WITH OUR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY & ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Heidi As hiC'-' '· Olga i3!'Cklcy. t-:li7.a i)('lh Brown. Mrs. .lames Ca rpPniPr Jr. and daughler . Marjori<' Ca ron. Glcndyn ChPrringlon. l rm c Clagg. Cha riPs Dulh . Lee Fil zpalrick , BrPnda Fonner . Pricey Fullon. Noah Gambill. Franklin Goddar<l. M yrlle Harrison. Elml'l' Henson. Dor·is HoiiP.v. i va n Locey. Linda M rCa rl )' . Cher i M cManus. Kirian Mmdows. Libby MiiPs. Glen PiN son, Chrislopher Polcyn. ChrislophPr Rhodes. Gladys Thomas, Audrey Tribbv. LionPI TripiPII. MirhPIIP Wa lker. Grad_ , . Waugh. Carol<' Wi lson. ' 'lbnes-Sentlnel Staff GAU.lPOLIS - If you're arrested for drunk W Iw .. What to expect frotn local courts ~ SPECIAL SALE PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE ·~· Judges speak to DWI in Gallia, Meigs· area: ! CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE W __....~ _. of Am erican worki ng men and women for a half-century. He told ABC News in Chicago. " I ca n't say what I really lhinkofil withoul being r ul off lh<' air. " The unPmploym enl pac-kage is scparal<' from a SPries of sleps Rmgan will propose 10 Congress ncxl wCf'k to slimulale the economy. Those proposals likely will incl ude aPrrleraling July 's 10 pPrccnl incom p lax r ul so It would lakPcff!'CI in .Januar-v. Cun'E'nllv . uncmploymenl insurance tx-ndil s ar c pxempl from laxation unless lhe recipient's fam ilv incom C' is $1H.IXXJ or more. Thr lhreshold for a single person is $12,1XXJ. An cslimalm $1.9 billion would be raised in la x rC'Yenuc if all jobless bent'fils \1'<'1'<' lrm i C'<l as ordinary incomr. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ~ ·- -· ~ . . ' like those were questions he would have asked a man .... "I waited seven or eight months, talked to other (Peabody) supers who asked me the same sorts of questions. Meanwhile, I knew there were other Inexperienced people being hired, and that's when I went got In touch with the Coal Employment Project." That' was seven years ago. With the belp of CEP and lts director, lawyer Betty Jean HaD, Mrs. Steffey and i4 other women appUed for jobs with Peabody about the same time· wiD share ' In a · $500,000 out-of-court settlement to . wh\ch the company agreed last settlement was In a classsex discrlmlnati -,sult . U .S. DtsttlctCourU itbe Wes . trlct of Kentucky. who 5t . '· .! The size of Peabody Coal made if a lemptlng large! for the CEP. which in 1978 settled a similar sexual discrimination suit with Consolidation Coal Co., the nation's second-largest coal producer. Peabody's Ken underground and strip complex where Mrs. Steffey applied produced more coal in 1979, the year she filed suit, than any other mine in the United States. Peabody operates In 10 states: Ohio, Artzona, Arkanasa, Colorado, llllnols; Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Montana and Oklahoma. The company produces most of Its coal at strip mines. In addition to ihe $500,003- which will go to 15 women, their lawyers and the Coal Employment Project - the settlement includes a priority hiring arrangement, under which ' ' Peabody will hirP women on a basis of "one for aboul pvery lwoor lhree inexperienced men I hey hire ... according Ia M s. Hall. Bul the priori ty hiring probably won't have much effect on lhe number of women working for Peabody, according 10 M s. Hall. The-coal company isn 't hiring now, and won't take on any inexperienced people until all its laid off · miners are back al work. "There are 1,200 ·people on Peabody's panel Ia bid list for jobs available to laldoff miners) in wes1ern Kenlucky right now," Mrs. Steffey said. When Peabody does begin hiring again, the first women wiD be hired from a list of abou1 500 who were turned down previously. At the moment, Mrs. Steffey isn't planning on a job from Peabody. �.-"" ~ \ , " .;). ..............,. ' Commentary and perspective 11~ ~m~ r"'T""\.....L-"""'rl~=·~ ~v 825 Third Ave .• Ga llip<Jiis. Ohio I6141 446-2342 Ill Court Sl.. Pomt•roy, Ohio 16141992-2156 ROBERT L. WI NGETI' Publisher PAT WHITE HEAD Assistant Publtsht·r-Cuntrol ler HOBART Wll SON JR F.xt• t · utt n~ Editor A M EMRF.R nf T ht• AsMH·ia lt•d l~ n·s~. lul;tnd Uail~ Pn·s~ A ~ -"u·ia h•• n and tlw A rnt•rintn Nt•v.spUJM'r P uhli ~ ht•rs ,\ s~ nd ati nn . l.t:TIEitS OF OI'INIIIN un· v.dt·nnwd . Tht•\ s huultl lw lt•s.-. tha u 300 v.nrds lung . ,\II lt·th·r s un· s uhjt•t·l tn t·tliling ami mu!OI ht• s ig 1-u·d v.ith nunw. ;llhirt·ss ami ld t · pht~ t lt' num twr . Nu utt'i~m·d ll'llt•n, will ht' jlUhlisht·tl. l.dh'r~ shnu ld bt· iu ~ nnd l:t slt·, atldrt•ss mg issut•s. nniJw rsulutlitin .' ·~~ • Touched by crtme Here come the crime statistics again. And. as usual, they are grim. Last year, almost 25 million America n households were crim ina lly victimized - property stolen, members · assaulted. Simple assa ult (defined as an attack without a weapon that resul ts In a minor injury) was by far the most common reported crime, affecting about half the households. But "high-concern crime." - burglary, robbery, aggrava ted assau lt (a tt ack with a weapon or assault that results ln serious injury ), rape- also hit an alarmi ng percentage. It's all ln a report from the Justice Department's Bureau of Justice Statisti cs, "Households Touched by Crime - 1981," the latest in a crime-meas ureme nt series based on inte rviews with thousands of lndlvldual Americans. And It's mostly bad news. Statistically, the repm1ers observe, U.S. families are more likely to have a m ember attacked in a serious violent crtme tha n to experience an auto accident or a residential fire. They are more likely to be robbed than to have a member stricken by ca ncer or heart disease. Crime, the findings also show, Is discriminatory. " High-concern" crimes are more common among black than white households and in urba n rather than subu rban or ru ral environments. But eco nomically, there ls a high degree of eq ua li ty- crime hits a ll households of similar income !evels a t about the same percentages. Sobering, even frighte ning. But there's more to the crime story. And that ls. as the bureau's sta tisticians note, that the 25 million criminally affected households in 1981 represent 30 percent of the U.S. total. about the same as 1980 and a slight decline from previous years. In 1975. crime touched 32 percent of aU house holds. In s hort, crime Is Indeed a serious nationa l problem . The incidence is high In a ll categories, disturbingly highe r than in Wes tern Europe a nd J apa n. But the crime rate is not zooming dizzingly upward year by year, as another study of the subj ect. the highly publicized and equa lly questionable Uniform Crime Index issued an nu ally by the FBI, would suggest. Crime in the Unitee <;tales in reality Is relatively static, a continuing rather than a growi ng problem . "Touched by Crime" is based on findings of the Nationa l Crime Survey which, since 1973, has conducted twice-yearly interviews in 60,!XXl households numbering some 132,!XXl persons. A previous report drawn from the same surveys. "Crimina l Victimization in the U.S., 1979-80 Changes, 1973-80 Trends," came to a similar conclusion - that the cri me rate is constant, not climbing. Increases in simple assa ults (11.1 percent) a nd household larceny (18.3 percent 1 during the surveyed period were balanced by declines in aggravated assault 18.5 percent) and auto theft (12.3 percent ). Crim e more tha n touches Americans. It victimizes us wi th a heavy hand. But it ls not an Inexorably tightenin g grip, and such frightenin g interpretations are not helping us deal wit h the problem. They encourage the search for quick fixes. usually punitive responses that are at best ineffective. at worst ultimately more damaging to the socia l fabric than the problem they are supposed to resolve. The reality of crime in America is bo th less dramatic and more demanding. Letter to the editor Congratulations, Betty! I wish to congra tula te my colleague, Betty Cantrell, on her thirty-year library career. It was my privilege to brtng both Mrs. Centrell a nd Lawrence Huber to Rio Gra nde's Davis Library during the time I was Library Director, from 1961·1968. The Davis Library building had been completed ln November of 1965, and It was President A. R. Christensen's idea to add Cantrell and Huber to upgrade a nd Increase our staff. Rio's second attempt at ac hiev· ing North Central accred ita tion was successful, in part, because of our improved staff a nd significant ad di t io ns to th e libr ary's collections. Congratulations, Betty! Beverly J. Get ties Librarian Ha nna n Trace High School Berry's World fOl(IC J DUMP Stf£ 'I'OCIM ~2.!!! ~i ; li ~ WASHINGTON- Warren Earl Burger, chief justice of the United States, .projects a kind of cartoonlst's Image of conservatism. Color his hair silver; draw his figure portly. The image reflects the man; with few exceptions his opinions have been models of strict construction and judicial restraint. No question about it : He's a conservative. Is that so? If by "conservative" we mea n a person who prefers the old and tried to the new and untried, Burger Is practically a Bolshevik. In his recent address befre the Arthur Vanderbilt memorial dinner in New York, the chief ignited a string of firecracke r Ideas - rad ical Ideas - for changes In .ur judicial system. He recalled the mventive Leonardo da Vinco. whose notes were larded wit h reminders to "try this" and " lry that. " "Some of that splrlt of da Vinci," said Burger, " must a nima te our profession today." The problem facing our judicial sys tem is a problem of overload. The causes ca n be easily defined. Over the past 15 or 20 years, Congress has opened a hundred new fields of litiga tion - civil rights, for exa mple, a nd the environ ment - a nd hordes of li tigants have set up their tents a nd gone camping in the courts. In these areas precedents are few; a t bot h the tria l a nd the appellate levels, judges must hack out new paths. As Burger noted, ours is the most litigious society on ea rth. Our national pastime Isn't baseball; it 's the lawsuit . Sta te a nd federal courts are glutted with civil actions. The Supreme Court has to give at least cursory a ttention to 4,!XXl petitions a year. The overload grows steadlly worse, and the quality of jurisprudence must inevita bly decline. If "breakdown" is to be avoided, in Burger's view, some major innovations must be tried. For exa mple: A new way mus t be sought to cope with the protracted cases that may take six or seven months to try. Such cases, numbering about 164 this year, impose severe hardships on jurors. Empaneling competent jurors becomes a difficult task. Would some new process of arbitration be better ? Other forms of civil litigation cry out for simplification. It often is said , Burger remarked, that we tend to try cases twice - once ln prolonged pretrial Interrogations, and again months later In court. Abuse of the discovery process Imposes costly burdens upon the parties. One remedy, he thought, might be for judges to Impose "disciplinary monetary sanctions" on attorneys guilty of the above. Burger voices other Ideas calculated to strtke terror into the hearts November 28, 1982 of plaintiffs' lawyers. Is there really any need, he inquired. to have personal Injury and property damage cases trted In the courts at all? Why not dispose of these claims as claims for workmen's compensation are hand led, by administrative agency? The Federal system employs 229 judges to handle bankruptcy cases. At least in the Initial stages. couldn't most of the bankrupt es ta tes be adminis tered nonjudicia lly? How long must be wait, Burger asked, to amend the rule of diversity jurisdiction? At present, federal courts must hear the kind of damage suit that results when a driver who lives In Newark collides with a driver who lives in New York. "We must not cling slavishly to the status quo," said Burger. "There must be a better reason for doing things than that hackneyed ~- The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 By The Associated Press Intense rain fell in parts of Texas Saturday and heavy snow fell in the higher elevations of central and. southern New Mexico, while snow ended In southeastern Arizona . Thunderstonns were reported In southeastern Texas and heavy ra'ln fell In northeastern Texas, southeastern Oklahoma a nd Arkansas. Snow was reported In southwestern Texas. Skies were cloudy in most of the nation east of the Mlsslsslppl River while showers were scattered across Kentucky a nd Tennessee to the Carolina and mid-Atlantic Coast. Snow showers were over the Great Lakes and northern Appalachians. . Clouds reached "from the northern and centra l Pacific Coast to Montana, with ra in in the coastal regions a nd snow in higher eleva tions. Dense fog was forming In the California va lleys. The forecast for early Sunday called for . rain from western Tennessee and Mississippi across the lower Mississippi Va lley a nd southern Plains Into New Mexico, cha nging to snow in the northern New Mexico mountains. •• WEATHER FORECAST - The Nallonal Weather Service forecast lor Sllllday predicts showers In an area covering parts of Idaho and Mon&ana, SOI&h Into parts of Wyoming, Utah and Nevada. Rain Is expeded In a large area through parts oflhe Great PlalnA and Midwest lnil pal'is of the Southeast Into the Gull of Mexico. (AP Laserphoto) . Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY - Mild with scattered showers through the period . Highs in the 50s Monday and In the upper 50s to mld-OOs Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows at night In the upper :».; to low 40s early Monday and Tuesday and mostly in the 40s Wednesday. CINCINNATI (API ~ Mayor Friday. "It Is a financial blow tot he city a nd just one more problem on David Mann says the city's lost suit aga inst the Cincinnati Reds for back top of a ll those we have. "It m eans that the taxpayers of rent during the 1981 baseball strike will cause more financial problems. theclty end up absorbing the cost of The city had announced plans for a strike that they had no control over. I still don't think that's right, layoffs a nd service cuts nex t year because of tbe loss of federal funds but I guess that's what we have and reduced ea rnings taxes becourts for ." cause of 13.8 percent unemploy· Mann indicated he would con· sider an appea l after studying ment and a genera I business Friday's ru ling. downturn. On Friday, Hamilton County . - - - - - - - - - - - Common P leas J udge Thomas Crush dealt the city a not her financial blow when he ruled the Reds had not viola ted thetr lease agreement for Riverfront Stadium. Mann and the cit y had sought $1.1 million to cover rent a nd lost admission taxes and concession money during the strike. ','I'm disa ppointed," Mann said election. The new law allows them to be submitted a t a primary or special election as well. But It bars a board of education from proposing such a tax m ore tha n twice in any calendar year. Franklin County officials trying to come up with a s ite for a proposed new state .prison complex will have more time to m ake thelr choice as a result of the new law. A big prison construction bill approved earlier set a deadline of Dec. 31 for them to agree on a Its operations are administered by a 7-member board appointed by the chairman and vice chairman of the Governor's Export Council. Funding for the export bank was contained In a long catch-all bill approved by the General Assembly and covering a wide range of topics. The measure expands the ability of local school districts to place proposed Income tax levies before voters. Such levies currently can be considered only at a general location for the fac ility. Lack of a n alternate site by that date would require the prison to be built on the grounds of the current Columbus Correctiona l Facllity. Under the new law, the deadline for finding a nother site is June :ll. 1983. The measure also steps up the start ing date for construction of a correctiona l facllity a t Grafton from no earlier than July 1, 1986. to no later tha n Dec. 31. 1983. :Paper : charities hide behind religion as other agency coups that still ca n't be made public. still so highly class ified t CIA employees don 't ev about them. photo Lundahl was trained a efer to interpreter, or PI, as th themselves, in the Na during World War IT. His wartlm job was to pore over aerial photos to discern bombing targets and the results of the alr raids. The Navy kept him on after the war to organize a photo-Interpretation center . In 1953, the CIA knocked on his door and asked him to set up a similar center for him. In a rare interview with my associate Dale Van Alta , Lundahl recalled telling the CIA recruiter, "I don't know anything about you guys. If you're going to parachute me Into Salerno or somewhere, forget lt. I'm a scientist; I'm no 007. " Jack Anderson _ But Lundahl accepted the cha lle nge and set to work for the spy agency, though officia lly stlll workIng for the Havy. He re members that his colleagues on the outside became suspicious when they would call him at his Navy number and never reach him - only to have him return the call a few minutes later. From a 25- man staff houses In "sort of a large broom closet," Lundahl's operation soon grew to !50 perslns In a suite of offices near downtown Washington, Eventually, It was to reach more than 1,!XXl, with an entire building at a naval facility. "I bought the first compute r the CIA ever had," Lundahl recalledadding that It had to come from Sweden. In 1954, the high-flying U-2 planes changed the course of photo Interpretation, to say nothing of the knowledge gained on the Soviet Union. President Eisenhower "loved reconnaissance," Lundahl re called, and was particularly fascinated with the CIA's huge photo enlargements - "as liig as your couch, 40 by 60 Inches (In which) you could see the guys walking around down there and all the small details." After Francis Gary Powers' U-2 was shot down over the Soviet Union In 1960, the National Security Council ordered that a centralized photo-Interpretation center be set up for use by all the Intelligence agencies. After the usual bureaucratic bickering, the CIA got the job, with Lundahl as boss. Lundahl considers the Cuban missile crisis the apex of the center's work, establishing Its Importance once and for all. Art Buchwald I "They do and they don't," he said. "They're not about to kill us, but at the same time, they're getting pretty darned mad they have to pay for us for being alive.:· " Well, lt Is a burden on the working class," I admitted. "Somebody should have thought of that when they started the system . The smart alecks In the New Deal drew up these fancy graphs and said, 'If Dooley, tha t's my name, dies a t 67 and Mrs. Dooley dies at 70, we should have enough In the pot to take care of them.' Well, Mrs. Dooley and I are doing quite well, thank you, and now the pot ls empty." "I guess they're going to have to come up with dire measures to replenlsh the pot." "They haven't come up with any good ones yet. The thinking behind Social Security was they wanted us to all get out of the workforce byffi to open up the job market for the young folks. It they change It and say you can't collect your Social Security until you're 70, that means the younger folks are going to get furious because they can't have our jobs. It the politicians cut back o.n our benefits they got a tiger by the taU because the senior citizen vote Is the most powerful In the country. And If they raise Social Security taxes for the people who are now working, nobody is going to be able to go out and buy the things that are supposed to get us out of the recession. You don't have to be an Alan Gr eenspan to figure that out." uWhat's the solution?" • "There ain't one, son. That's what I keep telling you. The longer we live the worse It's going to be for everybody. Every time the medical profession finds a cure for a disease there Is someone over In the Social Security Fund hitting his tiead against his computer." "But we're a rich country. Surely we can take care of our old people In their September years." "It Isn't September, son, It's our December years. We're two months farther down the road than their actuarial tables. Look, don't think I'm cold-hearted about the problem. Mrs. Dooley and I were talking it over the other night and I said, 'Mama, do you want to die to save the Social Security system?' And she said, 'Not on your life! Do you?' I said, "Nope. I'm just hitting my prime.' " "I think you both made the right dlclslon," I said. " We didn't have too many choices. But I'll tell you something, son. When that trust fund goes bust there's going to be lot of people In this country who aren't going to look kindly on us for hanging around.'' "As far as I'm concerned, you and Mrs. Dooley can live as long as you want t9." "That's mighty kind of you to say that, son. Well, I guessibetterstart my dally walk. My doctor says it adds years to your life." ,. "Where do you walk?" "Past the White House, the Capitol and the Social Security Building. Every time they see me strutting by It drives them up the a wall." CLEVELAND (API - An un· scrupulous charity wishing to hide Its fina ncial mischief can often do so simply by cla iming it Is a religious orga ni za tion , according to members of several independent watchdog agencies. "Wha t ls the best possible foolproof way to raise a lot of money and get away with It? GiveyourseU a religious front," said Harold B. Adams, executive director of Min- COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Beefed -up scrutiny of gambling operations by pollee here will not affect legitinnate operations on behalf of churches a nd other charities, an official says. (Continued from page Al) "A lot of people think it will Increase the volume of trial work, " O'Brien said, " but I see increasing convictions, and If the (brea lholyzerl testsare doneproperly, there . should be nothing to contest." O'Brien also feels the withholding · of a license by an officer, which can be appealed incour twithlnfive days of the arrest, is another positive feature. The judge said hls usua l fine for a first DWI conviction Is $150, three · days In jail and a 3().60 day license · suspension. On second and third convictions, the fine, jail term and suspension increase correspor.dlngly to a maximum of $300, 10-:ll days of ja il time and a suspension ranging from !Kl to 181 days. "There are a lot of things to consider," O'Brien explained. " W; get a lot of people In here who can t pay, so I give them more day~ in jail, or a longer suspension. I don t want to shackle a guy on welfare." To get driving rights, an offender has to show O'Brien he or she has a job and auto Insurance. On the matte~ of schooling, the judge said he favors counseling and treatment ~-· • ,q ~i: ... . . ~' • ·.'\ -'1,: \ ~~I programs, but often doesn't assign offenders to attend because many cannot afford them. O'Brien, who completed Charles Knight's unexpired term and was reelected to a six-year term earlier this month, said he has basically foilowed Knight's procedure on handling DWis. With the new law, he expects fines may Increase to match the law's severity. Some of O'Brien's cases are referred to him bymayor'scourtsln Meigs County, which are empowered only to handle cases where the offender pleads guilty or no contest. If the offender pleads not guilty; thecase lspassedontocountycourt, explained Middleport Mayor Fred GALLIPOLIS 360 SECOND AVI. "' -- - _,.. ..... J. •-... ... I / Ph. 446·0699 . ... .' An.a T"" G~m~'tAI f'ubltc <f •.• Republic of Coklnbla. c;.·. ' Compktr Tro1¥C!I !lr.rvtCc" For Mfl mb4•u ..... :.'I't. •t-t :n ., ' .)) \. ..s.Oh. ' . .'. ~v ~ • ~I( '.' .'' n· ' ·1 ~ . ' ~il ' . MEM~~RSHIPS . ~· In 1821, Panama declared Itself Independent of Spain and joined thi! . il ~ GIVE :rHE GIFT THAT GIVES . ALL YEAR LONG · . ~)) ..' ' ~'.)_.' EARLY BIRD SHoPPERS @ he ld on beha lf of a Veterans of Foreign Wars post was the result of those efforts, accord ing to Lt. Frank Phillips, comma nder of the vice bureau. Two people were an·ested in th at raid. " It was our way of saying, 'If you come Into Columbus, we're going to investiga te you,"' Phillips said. But Phillips said Las Vegas-style gambling legi timately operated on behalf of churches and a restricted number of other charities will not be bothered by vice officers. To be legal. such gambling must be handled exclusively by volunteers closely associated with the church or organiza tion, Phillips said. Outside professionals can't be hired. Also, a llprofitsmustgodlrectiy to the cha rity, and the gambling must be conducted at a siteowne9 by the sponsoring group. The VFW operation raided earIter this month was in an Ohio National Guard armory a nd didn't comply with the restrictions, the officer said. "': ~ £: .. ' . . )' •.• 1 ~ ..... ·" •' ! .,.. ''i'/. .,. ...1\ ~ \ 'J ~' Government agencres are permitted to investigate religious groups for compelling reasons, such as strong indications of fraud. but carrying out such investigations is difficult. An example: In 1980, California Attorney General George Deukmejia n dropped an investigation of several religious groups after the legislature was persuaded by a coalition of churches to pass legislation tha t, Deukmej ia n said, crippled hls Investigative powers. The Investiga tion had been prompted by allega tions that officials of one chu rch gTOUp had diverted up to $00 million of church funds for persona l use. "E ffectively, the legislature told us, 'We don't wa nt the a ttorney general's office poking their nose in religious orga niza tions even when you'vegot compla ints of substantial abuse,'" said Larry W. Campbell, registrar of the California attorney general's charita ble trust section. "We've got more than enough work to do a nd when somebody claims they a re a religious orga nization, the message we've got is, 'Don't fight It!"' Two U.S. Supreme Court rulings have also hurt efforts to monitor cha rita ble religious groups. One overturned a 1975 Albuquerque, N.M., ordina nce requtring cha rit a· ble groups to pay a $10 fee and state how they spent thelr money, and another struck down a Minnesota law requiring religious groups tha t received mol'(' than 50 percent of their funds from non-members to file annua lly the same financial informa tion as other charita ble groups. r~=~~;;j~--:;::;::;:============:;1 Hoffman. A guilty plea in Hofrman'scourtusuallyresultsina$250 . fine plus costs, and threedays injall. Hoffmlln feels three straight days in jall wlll be the biggest change affecting local courts, as other courts generally had DWI cases· serve their time on weekends. "I think most people operate that way," he · said, adding that he anticipates tines Will also Increase .Wider the new law. l"- AITENTION! '. ~- ·. 'tl name. Americans dona ted about $55 bllllon in va rious forms to charity last year, said M.C. Van de Workeen, executive director of the Nationa l Information Bureau, a New York-based cha rity watchdog. "The American public is a very caring, sens itive group, willing to help, and they would rather be ripped off than not help," he said. Pollee here have begun closer monitoring of profess ional gamblers who use charities as fronts to set upoperatlonsin thecity. A Nov. 16 raid on a Las Vegas-style gambling operation ~)) Today Is Sunday, Nov. 28, the332ndday ofl!&l. Thereare33daysleft in the year. Today' s highllght In history: On Nov .• 28, ·1942, nearly 500 people died In a fire that destroyed the Coconut Grove nlgbtclub In Boston. On thls date: In l5:aJ, Portugese navigator Ferdinand MageUan reached the Pacific Ocean after passing through the South American strait that now bears ~ me." DWI... ~·' DOONESBURY that is the most insidious thing to nesota Cha rities Review Councll. Adams, who has been monltoring charities for 26 y~ars, told The (Cleveland\ Plain Dealer: "They (religious charities) are just untouchables and the amount of money Is enormous. "It ls just a bundle of boodle out there and people with religious inclinations are naturally just the most vulnerable to exploitation. These are the trusting ones. I guess Ohio gambling under scrutiny '. Today in history . L -... ' Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The nation's weather The _m easure signed Frtday creates the Export Bank of Ohio to provide low interest loans to such firms. A Rhodes' aide said it a lso a ppropriates a total of $2 million over two fiscal years to fund the bank. ~ - ..... . By The Associated Press Another developing storm area in Texas will begin moving to the northeast Saturday and bring rain back Into Ohio Sunday, mainly in the western half. But there Is a chance of rain In the east by late In the · · day. Temperatures after cooling Into the 20s and low :ll early Saturday nlght will begin rising again and reach the mld-40s to low 50s Sunday· Mllder temperatures are also expE'Cted through mid week as southerly winds wlll prevail over the state. Temperatures should reach the 50s most every day, accompanied by periods of rain. COLUMBUS, Ohio !API -Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed into law a bill aimed at helping small Ohio bus inesses whose products are sold outside the United States. Dooley lives The secret Is out. Social Security ls in a lot of trouble. The politicians will tell you that the system Is going broke because: (AI Cost of Living Indexing ls too high. 1B I The work force is not contributing enough money to pay for the re tired. (C) The payout for people ls three times what they a nd their companies put in . (D) All of the above. But no one will dare m ention the rea l reason. I found it out by ta lking to a man who said he was eighty-three years old. "You don' look it," I told him. " ! a m . And that's what's kUling Social Security," he chuckled. " When Roosevelt started the thing in the ':lls he expected me to die when I hit 67. That's what the whole damn program was based on. People were supposed to die a few years after they collected their money. Now we' re all hanging around In our 70s and 80s and the government doesn't know what to do about us." "I don't believe a nyone wants you to die before your time," I said. "America reveres its old people." ,, .. Rhodes signs catch-all ni~~asure into law Unsung photo chief WASHINGTON - In the secret world of the CIA and other intelllgence agencies, star per· formers can't get the public acclaim that's heaped on heroes in other lines of work. About the best they ca n hope for ls recognition by their professional colleagues -and competitors. Sometimes, though, the passage of time makes it possible to tell the ex ploits of these unsung undercover heroes. That's the case with' Art hur Lunda hi, the founder , Innovator and for many year s general factotum of the CIA's National Photo Interpreta tion Center . He Is quite simply "a m an In a million, " as a CIA source put li. Lundahl , now retired at 67, was one of the key professiona ls respnsible for the · CIA's stunning intelligence sucess in the Cuban missile crisis 20 years ago, as well ~ Forecast For 7 a.m. EST November 28 expression, 'But we've always done it that way.' " Perhaps out of deference to his predecessors and colleagues on the Supreme Court, Burger made no mention in hls address of the court's own contrlbutio to the judicial overload. The court has an unfortuna te habit of taking cases that are not ripe for decision; it fritters away Its time on cases that lack constitutional dimension; Individual justices too often feel comeplled to draft long dissenting or concurring opinions that swerve their consciences well but serve the law poorly. Burger's revolutionary suggestions, sound as they are, may not Impress an indifferent Congress; state legislatures, dominated by lawyers, are likely to be equally slow in embracing drastic reforms. For all of the chief's eloquence, the prospect is that the overload will grow untll one day the fuse blows. .... City suit for rent r---Weather:--------------, Sunday rain forecast "'"'""''v a financial blow ]ames ]. Kilpatrick Burger the Bolshevik A Division of Page- A-2 - --- Pomeroy November 28, 1982 • -' OR . GEORGE W. DAVIS WHAT IS . OPTOMETRIST.- - - - - -~~~;~~ IsButtreated when early this coma Is difficult for the average person to detect. · That's what makes It so dangerous. By the time a person ls aware that something Is wrong with his eyes, It may already have cau.sed serious damage. That' s another reason why periodic eye examinations are recommended. When you have your eyes checked, your eye doctor will test for glaucoma by using the tonometry test. This ls a simple, painless test to measure ~ amount of pressure In your eyes. The earlier glaucoma Is detected, the better the chances of successful treatment. glaucoma can usually be controiied lllccesatully. ' In Ill early Geerge·w. Davb, O.D. 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-2'1J6 GLAUCOMA? In one sense, you might compare glaucoma to blood press.u re In the body. You need enough but not too much 6r you're going to have a serious health problem. A certain amount of fluid .pressure must be maintained within the eye for good health. But In glaucoma there Is too much of an Increase of fluid pressure Inside the eye. This Is called Intraocular tension, and when It reaches a c;ertaln point It may cause progressive harm to your vision. even blindness If the condition Is undetected and t Fanners urged to protect soil UP TO 50°/o COLUMBUS,Ohio(APi-Ohio's plows wil l soon go the way of other outmoded farm implements, ac· cording to a top-ranking U.S. Soil Conservation Service official. La Vern Feusner, an SCS agronomist, said the reason Is soli OFF conservation. "Conservation tillage is going to increase in Ohlo untii plowlngwill he the exception. the less acceptable way to farm," Feusner said. Conservation tillage is a method of planting crops wi thout plowing. It ls one of the newest farmi ng and erosion-control methods avai lable, and has so far proven effective. '" Ha rvest reports coming in from around Ohio show that some no-till farmers topped 200 bushels per acre for the fi rs t timethisyear," Feusner said. Robert R. Shaw, a stat econservationist with SCS, said no-till farm ing is the best among a number of methods to reduce soil erosion. Man charged ... (Continued from page Al i and a half thai the deputy was a captive. When McClure arrived and went ins ide, Cole man repeatedly ordered him to surrender his wea pon but the sheriff refused . The sheriff later went outside to get some people the .gunma n wa nted to talk to. When the sheriff returned with them, the gunman was distracted toward the front of the tavern and Hickey was able to das h to freedom through a side door he had been standing near. The tear gas was flred inside the tavern about 8:30 p.m ., and Coleman was grabbed by officers as he came out for air. No one was Injured, a nd officers flred noshotsexcept for the tear gas, McClure said . The sheriff's office said the gunman fired only one shot, into the ceiling. TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 SECOND GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... JOY ACCOMPANIES GROWTH Willian1 B. Kughn Knowing all spiritual blessings come from God through Christ brings lOY. thus choosing to grow in grace or favor with God produces joy But. what athrill it is to know that we have chosen to become our very best, growingin the likeness of Christ There is a thrill in growing No greater compliment may be paid achild nor one that he would better appreciate than he or she is growing. The child looks forward to reaching school age, the teenage year~ whenheor she candrive,date. finish school, get a job, marry, etc. As we become an adult, our worthwhile endeavors and accomplishments are signs of growth. We plant a vegetable garden, watch and care fori~ harvest it. and enjoy the produce. We ~ck thebest vegetable and the most beautiful bloom that comes from the small seed we planted. In each of these areas, we seekthebest, and the best thrillsour hearts. TheamaZing power of growth accounts for the greatness ol Chnst. Thmgs c1J . not happen just overnight Christ did not become God's supreme revelation to man tn a matter of afew hours. II wasnecessary that Hebeconceived bythe Holy Spirit in the womb of the vir~n and delivered at birth into Mary's hands as an infant He attained His greatness by growing, "Jesus increased in wrsdom and m stature, and in favour with Goo and man" (Lk. 2:52). Peter understood the thrill of growing Before meeting the Lord and berng called by Him, he was nothing more than a rugged fisherman He had his good and bad qualities. yet he had possibilities. Hesuffered and endured thepainsthat attend growth. He failed and wasdefeated, but through much remorse and bitter weeping, he sprang back, continuing his growth in the right direction. It rs this man, Peter, who is encouraging us to keep on growing in spite of its parnful afflictions. The tremendous power of growth accounts for the greatness of the early church. The church began wtth about 3000 converts on the day rt was established (Acts 2:41). From that day, dailyadditions contributed to the growth of the church, increasing the number to about 5000 (Acts 4:4) The word of God continued to increase and the number of disciples were multiplied (Acts6:7) The power of persecution could not destroy the church nor stay her power of growth. the hand of persecution drove the disciples into other area tofurther her growth (Acts 8:4). The church grew throughout the world during the lifetime of Paul. preaching the gospel to every creature, "If ye continue in thefaith grounded and settled, and be not moved away from the hope of the gospel, which ye have heard and which was preached to every creature which isunder heaven; whereof I Paul am made a minister" (Col. 1:23).--Continued b (For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write .. ) i \ ~l.oful :Ifill ~lr.uacle I of Cf51r441 Bulaviltelload • P .O. Box JOB GALLI POLIS, OHIO 45631 r I V ·. I ~un d ily Morn1n9 Bibi P Slud y 9 : lO .Wors h• p 10 : JO SundolY Evenmg WednesdAy Wonhip6 :00 Evening 7:00 Riidlo . " M tsUigt froM tete Bible" D•IIY·WJEH li : UAM �...... ,,,.,,,. .... "' " ' By ABNER KATlMAN As8oclaled Press Writer . GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) An 88-nation world trade meeting was deadlocked Saturday on Its last scheduled day after several countries rej ec ted last -minute compromises. The resolutions were proposed by an emergency working group to avert tl)e collapse of the conference. But a plenary assembly scheduled for the morning was put off until mid-afternoon and the tutureof the General Agreement on Tarttfs and Trade mlnlsterial meeting was not Immediately clear. A Canadian official said the working group, headed by Canada's Foreign Minister Allan MacEachen, was una ble to persuade the rest of the delegates to accept the proposals. Since Its opening Nov. 24, the meeting has been bogged down over four Issues pitting the Unlted States against Western Europe, and Industrialized against developing nations. Western Europe rejected compromise proposals on emergency Import restrictions and did not bow to U.S. demands that Western European export subsidies be phased out, the official said. Alate-nightcompromlseontrade rules for non·rnerchandise transactions. like banking. that was sought by the United States was also rejec ted by some developing countrtes. the official said. The United States has threatened to dump Its farm commmodlties on caused the colla pse of Banco Ambroslano. It said Banco Ambroslano. once Italy's largest private bank. "abused" Its long and trusted relationship with the Vatican Institution, formally known as the Institute of Rellglous Works. The Vatican also announced the creation of a board of four lnternptional financiers to advise the bank. which for nearly 10 years has been run with complete autonomy by its president. American Archbishop Paul C. Marclnkus. John Paul's statement at !he By JOHN WJNN MILLER Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (API - Pope John Paul D promised full cooper a· tion with the Italian government so the "whole truth ca n be brought to light" ln a major banking sca ndal. His pledge confronted a longstandIng feud over the Vatican's secret finances. The Vatican said Friday that lawyers for the bank have concluded that It bears no responsibility for the $1.2 billion ln bad loans to Panamanian companies that closing session of a four-day extraordinary meeting of the College of Cardinals was the first time he has publicly mentioned the Vatican bank's financial problems. conference agreement alnned at the gr~jdual phase--out of Common Market fann subsidies, which reduce the U.S. share of the world market. The dispute led to Common Market claims that the.. Iss U.S. lntraduction of a "bllatera1 ue threatens the effectiveness of the 'I Am ri conference. ' think the e cans I POMEROY - Wllllam Smith Long! 72, Rt. 3, Racine, died Frtday night In Pleasant Valley HospitaL Born Jan. 18, 1910, at Spencer, W.Va., son of the late F1em and Nona Nlete Long, he was a coal miner and fanner. Surviving Is his wife, Meadle Long; ason,HaroldofMlnerva; two stepsons, Robert Pauley of Mount Alto, and Garfield Pauley Jr. of Portland; 18 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Monday In the First Baptist Church, Racine, with the Rev. Don Walker offtclatlng. Burtal will iie 1n Bald Knob Cemetery. near Racine. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. after 2 p.m. today. "This is not the forum for solving these blllateral problems," said Jensen, Denrnilrk's Foreign Mlnlster. He accused the United States of "putting this danger ... conference Into "The Holy See is prepared to make all the required steps to flnd an agreement between both parties so that the whole truth can be brought to light." the pontiff said. Vatican sources said "both parties" meant the Vatican bank and Italian offlcals Investigating Banco Ambroslano's collapse. Italian officials have been de- Reagan congratulates new Japanese Prime Minister some 45,000 American troops are sta tioned 1n Japan- as essential to the security of other countrtes. Nakasone and his 21-member Cabinet were Installed earlier today 1n ceremonies at the moated Imperial Palace. He received the document of succession from outgoing Prime Minis ter Zenko Suzuki. and then bowed before the 81-year-old Emperor Hlrohlto. The emperor said. " I appoint you as prime mlnlster." The meeting with the emperor. a powerless "symbol of state" since World War D. was postponed from Friday after dissent within the ruling Liberal Democratic Party delayed the announcement of the new Cabinet. The LOP, a coalition of conservative. pro-business factions, has governed the nation since 1!li5. The prime minister spent half the hour-long news conference defendIng his Cabinet, which has come under fire because six major posts were given to followers of former Prime Minister Kakuel Tanaka. By DEBORAH SMITII Associated Press Writer TOKYO (API -Newly Installed Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone said that President Reagan called with congratulations today shortly after his Inauguration and Invited him to the United States. Nakasone. 64. told a news conference that J apan should try harder to share defense spending with other industrialized nations but denled that J apan Is pressured by Washington on the issue. "We have a difficult fiscal situation. but so do other nations ln the West. Others are making sacrifices. so Japan must try harder to carry its load," he said. Nakasone. an Imperial Navy officer during World War II and a · former director-genera l of the Defense Agency, sa id he was committed to carrying out a . five-year $17.6 billion plan to : upgrade military equipment beginrung next yea r. He also defended the U.S. -Japan Security Treaty - under which Tanaka Is under Indictment for allegedly accepting bribes for the purchase of Lockheed aircraft ln the early 1970s but his support was crucial to Nakasone's election as party president over three rivals Thursday. The Japanese press charged ln editorials today that the Cabinet would be under Tanaka's "direct Influence" and said the selection of Aklra Hatano, known for his ties to Tanaka. as justice minister could Influence the outcome In Tanaka 's trtal. A verdict is expected next year. REGISTRATION FOR OFF-CAMPUS CLASSES ONLY Please Read Information Before Registering T£S1S: Texlllooks wil be made available on-site oo~ alii>! to~ meetill! !I !he cia"' Prior In and after !he fi~ class ses.lln. lex~ must be purch..,d at II>! College llookstora fees lor \lOOks mu~ be oeceived before books aoe issuaJ. NOT£: II you inleood In egi~er lor a class bol cannot al!er<l !he first sesSIOn, you MUST notify !he Office ol Cootinumi Education ANO complete !he registatioo 11oce<i.<e B£FORE !he Irs! dass lrfeting. II !here aoe tewer ti'an EIGiT pooperly oegislered ~ud<ffi at the ARST c~ss lrfllm& tto dass wil be canceled. NO REGISTRATIONS wtU BE AC,!IPTED AfTER FIRST tlASS MEfi~G. IN l'fRSOII: You may o~steo in ~n Monday through Fr<lay, lrom 9 ~M . to 4 P.M. in !he Olfi:e ol Cootinting Educalkln, klcated on the first flooo ri Allen Hall BY IIAI~ Use !he lorm poovded. min All spaces that ap~y. Encklse a checl< or money order lor !he cooect amml payabl! In RIO GRANDE COMMUNITY COllEGE: Send il: Rio G.-ar<le Colege, Box 878, Rio Gtar<le. Ooo 45674. BY PHOIU: Call-800-282-710lori6141245-5353, exl100. You wil be asked your name. address. social secuoly number ar<l whi:h class lor classes) you wantlo ~ke. Aspace in !hose dasres will !hen be held lor you prmiid~g your check 1>1 !he apiJopoiate re~~ration fee is received by !he Cootin~ng Educalioo Office ol R1o Grande College aM Communly Cdlege wlhin fNe days fo;kroing your phone call. .Re~~rations wilalso be acceptOO oo the firs! meeting of II>! class provid~g space is avaiat;e. for more inlormation, Phone 1- 800-182-7201 or i6141145-535l extension 200 r--------------~--------~ This Form Can Be Used For OH..Campus Courses Only-Clip and Moil To: RIO GRANDE COLLEGE BOX 878, RIO GRANDE, OHIO 45674 Location .. Tempertture Probe Cooking Fee~------- Course . temperature . Cook mealS, poultry to 200' F. • Multi-Statt Dtfroet Svetem Automatically cyclts the ovtn on and ofl a total ol8 timtl tor tvtnly dtfrotttd food. '. . •' • A.to Couttt·Up System Course location .... Fee~........ awtomMkaUy lit desired time and ttmptrMwrt ~~U•ddy. • lt•perat. . Hold Course .. Ho&dl food II tmtp you lt"C1for up IO NOW ONLY l.ocatill • fee$ ......... . 90mlouln TOTAl AM>UNT Er«:LOSED: $........ SAVE $1 0000 ( I'*> clos:ses. btt send me BrochuoeiScheilu~ v.lten available. Wayside Furniture •'.. 241 Third Ave. TODAY ONLY OPEN SUNDAY ! .. f Name ............. Gallioolis :". \:~ ~ BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. 61 COURT ST. Ru~;sell POINT PLEASANT- Russell 0. Rollins, 87. Lorain, ,Ohio, formerly of Rt. 1, Leon, died Thursday 1n St. Joseph's Hospital In Lorain. Born Aug. 19, 1895, In Mason County, son of the late Charles and Anna Teaters Rollins, he was also preceded In death by his wife, Ruby Clark Rollins. He was a retired New York Central Railroad employee, a World War I veteranandmemberof VFW Post No. 3531, Point Pleasant. Surviving Is a daughter, Mary Burns of Columbus; two sons, Denver of Pomeroy and Randall of Point Pleasant; three brothers, Cleve of Portsmouth, Harvey of Rising Sun and Eunice of Leon; a sister, Sarah Gibeau! of Point Pleasant; 26 grandchildren, 47 grea !-grandchildren and four great· great·grandchlldren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today In Bethel Church, with the Rev. Herman Jordan officiatIng. Burial wlll be ln Bethel Church Cemetery. POMEROY.....:Meigs High School COURSE: BM 243 Real Estate Principles & Practices (3 credits) DAY: Tuesdays, Nov. 30, 1982 to Feb. 22, 1983 TIME: J.IO P.M. INSTRUCTOR: Hank Cleland, Jr. COST: $57.00 ln·District Resident $69.00 Out·Districl Resident COURSE: HPE 292-A Drug Education Seminar (2 credits) DAY: Mondays, Dec. 6, 1982 to Feb. 21, 1983 TIME: 7·9 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: Linda Krasner COST: $38.00 ln·District Resident $46.00 Out·District Resident WELLSTON-Wellston High School COURSE: Art 103 Sketching (3 credits) DAY: Tuesdays, Nov. 30, 1982 to Feb. 22. 1983 TIME: 7-10 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: Lilly Goldstayn COST: $57.00 ln·District $69.00 Out-District No lab Fee Address ......... ,........ ............................................................................ . .. .......................................................... Oty ......................................................................................... · ·-- X., -·-···Phone ................................................................................... . Socii! Secllily ,.. ................................................................................. .. Coollly of llllsidence ...................................................................... L----------·-------------.J Dltt of llirlo :............................................................................................ Williamson, W.Va. Also surviving are eight daughters, Mrs. Lyda Hall of Hartwell, Mrs. Cordle Arnett, Mrs. Hazel Skidmore and Mrs. Patrtcla Arnett, all of Columbus, Mrs. Daisy Glerki of Sunbury, Gladys Salmons of Westerville, Mrs. Eleanor Hart of Circleville and Mrs. Linda Ratliff of VInton; two sons, Zat of Bidwell and Alvis of Cuyahoga Falls; 19 grandchildren; four sisters. Mrs. Ollie Balley of Boothwyn, Pa .. Mrs. Gladys Copley of Fort Gay, W.Va., Mrs. Irene Kyle of Fort Deposit, Md., and Mrs. VIrgie Agnes of Havre de Grace, Md. A daughter also preceded him In death. ·F uneral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday In the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Don Price officiating. Burial will be ln Tyn Rhos Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after4 p.m. today. Pallbearers will be Wayne Salmons, Randall Salmons, Howard Adkins, Michael Adkins. Harold Skidmore and Mike Powell. John C. Smith CHARLESTON, W.Va.-JohnC. Smith, 70, Charleston, died Friday. He was the father of former Pomeroy resident Howard C. "Dickie" Smith, who now lives at Blount. W.Va. Also surviving are his wife, Effie Elchin!:erSmlth: five sons, Howard and Carl, both of St. Albans, W.Va .• David of Chicago, Ill., Robert of Toledo and Gary, at home; three daughters. Nancy Carpenter of Lawrenceburg, Ind., Debbie Foster of Huntington, W.Va., and Becky Smith of Charleston; 16 grandchlldren and a great-grandchlld. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . today In theJohnson&Johnson Funeral Home. Charleston. 0. Rollins PHONE 446-0687 Lillias W. Thomas GALLIPOLIS - Llllias W. Thomas, 91, Edgewater Apartments. Charleston, W.Va., dledat5: !Oa.m. Saturday ln St. Francis Hospital. Charleston. Born May 7, 1891, ln. Guyan Raw milk intake linked to fatal infectioll LOS ANGELES (AP)- Federal researchers have linked drtnlting raw milk to a potentially fatal bacterial Infection, confirming a 1979 California study. the Los Angeles Times reported today. David Taylor; an ~rt on diarrheal diseases who headed the study at the Centers for Disease Control ln Atlanta, said the lnfec· lions are "occurring with lncreaslng frequency lhroughoutthe Western U.S. and are significantly assoclatedwiththelngestionofraw Plaque awarding set for Christmas parade i POMEROY - Plaques ln five categories - floats, commercial, non-commerclal and rellglous, marching unlts and decorated bicycle - will be awarded In the first-ever competitive Christmas parade co-sponsored by the Middleport and Pomeroy chambers of commerce. The parade will form at 10 a .m . Saturday at the Middleport Park and .wUlthenmoveupSecondStrret to the former IGA store. Parade units. will disband there and reorganize at Dale Hlll Tractor Co. from the stage area . Four bands have already lndlcated they will march In the pa rade. The bands are Eastern, Southern. Meigs and Wahama. Several scout troops and ba(9n units will betaking part. Pomeroy's American Legion post will have a float, as will several commercial establishmentS and churches. Tllere will also be decok-ated trucks and cars. Entrtes for the parade are still being accepted, and residents are urged to participate. GALLIPOLIS - Gaylord Salmons, 69, Rt. 2, Patrtot, died at 11:30 a.m. Frtday 1n Holzer Medical .Center, having been In falling health .for the past several months. Born April 8, 1913, ln Hessey, W.Va .. son of the late Zat Salmons and Gypsy Kelly Salmons, who survives at Boothwyn, Pa .. he was a retired miner and employee of the Cambra Clay Co., Oak Hlll. He had resided In Gallla County since 1955 and attended a 13aptlst church ln Lawrence County, Ky. ,In his earlier years. · He married Pauline Salmons, who survives, on May 30, 1936, at COURSE: BM 204 lntro to Business Management (4 credits) DAY: Mondays, Dec. 6, 1982 to Feb. 21, 1983 TIME: 6-10 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: Bernie Goldstayn COST: $76.00 ln·District -" $92.00 Out-District COURSE: FIN 114 Personal Finance (4 credits) DAY: Wednesdays, Dec. I. 1982 to Feb. 23. 1983 TilE: 6·10 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: Bernie Goldstayn COST: $76.00 ln·District $92.00 Out·District land DaDy Press Aasoctatton and the sor:tallll!!• Nat ilnal Advertlslnt< Repr.. sentattve, Branham. 11117 West Nine Mile Road, !lllte 201, Delrolt, Michi- gan, fl1t715. 8VII8CIIJPriiN JIATI!ll BJCIIITiorcwM_&.... . One Week .............................. $1.00 One Month ............................ SUO One •Year ........... .... .............. SS!BO HINGlE COPY PIIK:E 35Cents COURSE: Women in the 80's (IIOII-CIIEDIT) (2, 1 CEU) DAY: Wednesdays. )ln. 5, 12, 26; feb. 2. 9, 16,,23, 1983 -Tilt: 6:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: George Wolfe, Ph.D. COST: $20.00 Location: Lyne Center Room 203 COURSE COIITEIIT: Weight control, personal nutrition, basic self·defense for women:Format includes lecture, discussion, exercise, and sell-defense practice. Exercise clothing requil'8\l. , · By subocrlpl!Ons by mall permllled In . toms where home em~ service Is avaJlable. 'lbeSundoynm..Sentlnel wtllnotbe · · ft!II)IDtie for advance payments mldrtocaniera. I . MAIL 8IJI8CRIPriiNS ·---- • lludi\Y OIIIJ , One>"""' ................ ..............S:IlBO \ Slxm'mtlol ........................... SIIUO REGISTIIATIOII D£ADLIIIE: Fits! Class Session .C"RISTIAS VACATION: Dec. 22 to Jan. ~. 1983 1 ·! . COMIIICI AniiACTIOIIS: School of Homestead Uvin&American Heritlar Crafts Workshop - ,Summer ~983 - Brochurea Available Feb. 15, 1983- Call or Write to Be Put on Millin& Ult. .... I!WL&tillauPrll!ll -·OIIIo. 52Weeb·............ ................ .. S51.48 SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED AND RINDLESS SUPERIOR TAVERN HAM • < • BOILED HAM 99 DAILY LUNCHEON SPEdASL and EVENIN~ _ ptNING · 11-9 Monday-Th ..!lday 11-10 Friday 8s Saturday 11-7 Sunday 992-9917 'LOUNGE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTlY OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY 10 A.M.-2:30A.M. HOT a Rooms by Day, Week or Month 992-9917 ALLISON GRADE A DOMINO SUGAR ARROW LARGE EGGS 49 DOVER OXFORD SLB. BAG DOZEN PEPSI FOLGER'S COFFEE REG. or DIET MT. DEW 49 Styled to ·lclllp . . . . of COiiteinporery falhloil, thlllong· flvonld d - lhlr't is millt for wrt men'• wadlobt. A MUlL COiiilcwt8ble .... ol ~OCIIIIIJ'Io I ' 40% .,.,.., ••• oxford . dolh with trlldltlollll flt.-.dGICt~ .......,.. . . and._ ~­ -~ . • PIAK BRAND Pllldl or IIII!Mo t22. . . . . .20. 24oi$}39 ... •=~~ - PINTO 4LB. BEANS- BAG Ripe . .,...., .....eftw - -- : · IIIPEII F!!AY ~ IO!IIAY nu P.a j Bananas Stop In and See Our Big Display of Fresh Candy and Nuts. We Bag Our Golden Potatoes 50 LB. BAG Own Fresh From Factory To Youll $399 20 LB. $159 BAG .. -~ StJPERIOR 992-6836 RESTAURANT pm:· 59 ........ .............................. .14 13Woeb ................ :............. JUl 1 About 50 firefighters remained on thesceneSaturday tohosedown the' smoldering top 12 floors of the 16-story Nort hwestern Na tion'af Bank building a nd the vacal1t · Donaldson's department s tore. SLAB BACON ·. •. . . . . . . . . . . . .:. . . . .!l' ,, MINNEAl'QLIS IAPI - Smoke drifted out the windows of a bank bulldlng after a day-long fire that kept some holiday shoppers away from downtown but a ttracted many curious onlookers to the smolde ring high-rise. ClDSED SUNDAYS , Township, Gallla County, daughter of the late John J . and Letha Wllllams Murray, she was a retired teacher, member Qf Good Hope Church and president of Edgewater Apartments Corp. She was also preceded ln death by her husband, Edgar M. Thomas, In 1954. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. John (Pauline) Suter of Southside; three grandchildren and nlne greatgrandchildren: a brother, John of Rt . 2. Galllpolis; and a sister, Mrs. Violet Evans of Rt. 3. Galllpolis. Three brothers and seven sisters also preceded her In death. Funeral arrangem ents will be announced later by the Waugh· Halley-Wood Funeral Home. ~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m~ _ . , . . . , Ololt - ,, Onlookers flock to scene of huge blaze Fri.·Sal 9 am til 10 Avenue, by lheOhloValley Publishing A~r1can News}:aper Publllhers As- ... STORE HOURS: USPS52:i-MO A Multimedia Newspaper Published each Sunday, .lrl:l Third Member: The Asooclated Press , In- . .,' .Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 · ., . . . ,......ndind Company · Multlm«Ha, Inc. Second dass postage paJd at Galtlpdls, Ohio 45611 Enteredass«<ndclassmaillng matter.at Pomeroy, Ohk>, Post Office. state Department of Health Services study on raw milk. Harold Steuve a .co-founder of Alta-Dena, said Taylor's study 1 i more "harassment" by public' health officials "who are tryi ng ·to knockusoff." Steuve sa id the bacteria in the study has never been Isolated in Alta-Dena cows. · Taylor described the infections in' the September issue of the Jourflill of Infectious Diseases. :• r;::===================================-, :Gaylon:l Salmons COURSE: Art 203 Special Topics: Landscape (3 credits) DAY: Thursdays, Dec. 2, 1982 to Feb. 24, 1983 TilE: 7-10 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: Lilly Goldstayn COST: $57.00 ln·District $69.00 Out·District No lab FH milk obtained from both comrnerclal and non-commercia l sources. " the newspaper reported. • The conclusion of the federal study. which was carried out ln 19 states Including California. was disputed Friday by officials of Alta-Dena Certified Dairy of Los Angeles, the natt'on's largest producer of raw milk. Alta-Dena had a lleged harassment when it sued the state for $1&1 million after publication of a 1979 Spring Avenue area . II fora march throughPomeroytothe J udglng will be done ln Middleport between the T on Mill and Rutland streets, with announcement of' the winners and plaque awarding done from the stage on Pomeroy's upper parking lot. Following the parade through Middleport, Santa Claus will give · treats to the youngsters on an open lot-lndowntown Middleport yettolie designated, while In Pomeroy, lreats will be distributed by Santa Rooms By Day, Week or Month COURSE CONTENT: International & American Decorations Wreaths • Moct.IMQ5.120------ Simply hold llngor on sptcllic pod oo $2595° 0 COURSE: ART 101 Crafts: Christmas Decoration (I credit) DAY: Saturday, Dec. 11 & 18, 1982 TillE: 10:00 AM. to 3:00 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: lilly Goldstayn COST: $19.00 ln·District Location: Fine Arts Bldg.-Room 124 $23.00 Out-District lab FH: $6.00 fee $.... • 6 varia!* powers • 3-Stage Memory • Delay Stan • Program Recall • DlgHal Clock/Timor/Temp Dlsplav . OUR HOLIDAY PRICE Give the gilt of mualc~lve 1 Lowrey! SPECIAL OFFERINGS - ON CAMPUS l.ocabon of doneness you select from l00°F REGULAR PRICE 13295.00 COURSE: ACC 114 Principles of Accounting I (4 credits) DAY: Tuesdays, Nov. 30, 1982 to Feb. 22. 1983 TillE: 5·9 P.M: INSTRUCTOR: S. Hyder COST: $76.00 ln·District $92.00 Out·District Course .. and slow·cooked foods to the degrre Even if you've never react a note of music. you'll play tavd'fite holiday tunes m no time. Just one linger on each hand. Lowrey's Magic Genie chords ancl ,! Track II Rhythm system lets you ach•eve "1 1 special ellects righttrom the start! Why I not gtve your family Amer~ca'sl l selling home organ this year? See us during our "Joy To The World" sale. We show you how easy il is to play the Lowrey Pageant. and how easy tl 1s to own 1 JACKSON-Jackson High School PlfAS£ REGIST£R liE FOR TilE FOUOWING CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES: Lets you cook your favorite meal• by You can bring joy to your tamily this holiday season with a g•lt of music-the exciting Lowrey Pageant Organ! You'll also get extra savings when you buy a Lowrey during our special "Joy To The World" safe. WINTER QUARTER CREDITS COURSE OFF CAMPUS indicates the number of credit hours. RJU.SIZE MICROWAVE OVEN POINT PLEASANT- Allie E . Marr, 82, West Columbia, died Friday ln Pleasant Valley HospitaL Born Nov. 18, 100!, at West Columbia, daughter of the late John and Savanna Rickard Mourning, she was a member ·of the Clifton Tabernacle Church. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Daniel H. Marr, In 1968. and by a son, brother and three sisters. Surviving is her daughter, Mrs. Mllton (Gladys) Roush of Clifton, W.Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah C. Roush of Letart and Mrs. Wllla F . Fry ofGalllpolls; seven grandchildren and eight great·grandchlldren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday ln the Foglesong Funeral Home .. Mason. with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be In Graham Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. RIO GRANDE &COMMUNITY COLLEGE ClASS lllltTS: Coedrt classes must haW! a mi~mum cl ~(!Ill slu<leoo~ ar<l arelilled oo a first-come basis. Some classes have eoorolmenl fimitl; lloese ace noted in !he course descriplioo Registralioos aoe ace<pll!d in !he order they aoe received 1111~ !he class is liled. The Office ol Cootinuilltl Education oeserves the ri(!lollocaocel any dass due In insufficient eoooollmeool Tto number in parentheses after course tile Quasar: Allie E. Marr 1 Page-A;S; The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Area deaths William S. Long the world market unlesS 11 gets a r;are::trylng::::::'o:tw::ls:t::o::ur::::arm::. :":U:ff::e::===========, mandlng since the scandal broke ln June that the Vatican take some responslblllty for the bad loans. They claim that late Banco Ambroslano President Roberto Calvt used a letter of patronage- slmlllar to a letter of reference - from Marclnkus to cover the loans. They also expressed dismay when Marclnkus produced a letter from Calvi absolving the Vatican bank from any responslblllty for the loans - which some flnanlcal officials called a poor business practice that made the patronage letter misleading. Cardinals John Krol of Philadelphia and Terence Cooke of New York said three financiers called ln by the Holy See to study the controversy had cleared the Vall· can bank. The financiers' report has not been made public. John Paul's public Involvement Is the first tangible Indication that the Vatican wants to allay criticism of Its finances . The Banco Arnbroslano dispute revives an argument that dates almost from the time Pope Plus XII created the Vatican bank ln 1942 to "care for, protect and administer capital destined for works of the religious." The bank. with assests estimated at more than $2 bllllon, has been accused by Italy of helping wealthy Italians Illegally export currency out of the country a nd to avoid taxes on bank deposits. .. November 28, 1982 Papal pledge confronts feud with Italy AP News Analysis .- November 28, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~··~s·•' -- ~ -~ .... ~ .. ' - .. ·--"---------· The 10% DISCOUNT TO OiUROiES, LODGES & SOt_09lS -' ' - �.... . . ,. . ... ... ,..,. ... . . ... . ~ \ Pase-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 28, 1982 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 12-8 Sun. Thru Tues. Only CA ETERIA SPECIAL ~~9' 'O ur Reg. 13.97 9.97( 1.50 4001 Hot Turi!ey b1gHal Alarm Clock Sandwich 24-hour a larm. automatlc shut-off. snooze. more. All wMe meat served with potatoes and gravy. tslze Fils AH 77 eour (4061 97~ Toddlers' Knit Cap Warm Orion"' acrylic. Solid colo rs. stripes. •DuPont Reg. IM Our 11.96-12.96 Our Reg. 8.96 9.44 6.44 Girls' Fashion Pants Men's Flannel Shirl Newest styles. some wi th pleats. Sizes 7-14 Sporty cotton shirt s that never go out o f sytle So lid colors Our 7.96·8.96, 4·6X, 6.44 (4011 .. Pentax· 35mm Single Lens Reflex Camera ~·;:~~·,Phkg. Men's -.. Tube Socks acrylic blends. with sporty colo r rip es . Fit 10 - 13 . 5.17, Boys', Pkg., 50mm f.2 lens. hot shoe. built-in exposure meter . 1 t o 1/1000 seco nd (4021 Pentax • 35mm SLR Camera With F1.4 Lens, $199 Handsome Protective Camera Case . . . ... 19.88 (407) 3.97~~; Tots' Blanket Steeper SEF "' modacry l ic/ polyester. Toddlers' l-4. (403) •·• AIon the river Section~ 28. 1982 Baseball card collecting still popular hobby Story and photos By Charleae HoeDich 'l1Jnes.&ntlnel Staff POMEROY ·- BasebaU - that natlonal pastime - has not only thrilled thousands In the stands, but Is contrtbuting to a hobby of sports memorabilia collecting In general, and baseball card coUectlng In particular, now recognized as the third most popular hobby in the country. And there are many local enthusiasts with enviable collectlon s right in there buying, selling and trading with the best of them ... Robert Melton, Dave Harris, Don Stivers, Hank, Cleland, Dick Owen and Bob Buck, to mentlon a few. A baseball card club has even been formed in Middleport by Melton, a youth-ortented minister of the Middleport Church of Chris~ with ·more than 40 yound and old collectors Involved. Eniphasts of the club Is to teach youth the skiD of buying and trading as well as preserving their cards. In talking with Melton he emphasized the Importance of young collectors knowing as much as possible ahout the business to avoid being "taken" by the more experleoced collectors. Condltlon of the cards, the sertes, who's on It, and the date and type of card as well as such things iiS printing errors can make the difference between a high prtce and a low price, according to Melton. With a collection that · now exceeds 45,000 cards, Melton started the hobby when he was 10 years old using at that time his 50 cent allowance each week to purchase bubble gum or whatever It was which gave baseball cards as a premium. But as with many youngsters, Melton's Interest waned during his teen years and It wasn't untO a couple of years ago that he r eally got back Into collecting, and only then because of his two sons. He credits his mother "who never threw anything away" with saving his old and now valuable baseball cards. A self-proclaimed " Johnnie Beoch man," Meltoh makes card coUecting a famUy affair with his sons and wife spending many evenings with the albums and albums and hoxes and boxes of cards. Besides the cards, Melton's collection also Includes baseball stamp books, glasses, and other memorabilia. "Perhaps the greatest proof of ' the po!XIIarlty of coUectlng baseball cards and the swapping which $400FORA'SINGLE CARD! -'These are just a few of the many cards in the coDectlon of Bob Buck, all valuable and kept In a safety deposit 00.. at the bank. Perhape the most valuable Is the card of WIDie tnvartably follows was the action taken In at least two bcal schools where baseball cards were ou 1lawed," commented Melton. The minister now purchases cards In sets of three, one for himself and one for each of his sons. Mays which would bring a price of abol& $400 should Buck decide to sell. He recalls ~at his most memorable birthday gUt from his dad as a cltlld was a box of bubble gum basebaD cards. He spoke of the competitive market on cards with even counterfeit ones appearing as well as the "error" ~ards where names are mlsspeUed, the wrong plct ure used, or some printing error, and the value which Is placed on them. He spoke of one Pete Rose rookie card valued at about $90 which Is being counterfeIted now. Baseball cards have been !XII out for nearly a century but the current version with Its full color front and statistic laden back Is a far cry from Its earliest aocestors. Goodwin and Co. of New York, makers of Gypsy Queen, Old Judge, and other cigarette brands Is usually considered to be among the. first Issuers of baseball cards and thai was In the mld-llllOs. Numerous other cigar ette com pan· les got Into the game of Issuing baseball cards to promote their brands, but It wasn't until about 1880 when the Amertcan Tobacco Co. was formed that the practice of pu ttlng baseball card Inserts Into tlje packages caught on. With the Amertan Tobacco Co. which dominated the tobacco Industry and the lack of competition In the then burgeoning cigarette m arket , "freebie" Insert s became unnecessary and collectors saw I he end of the first era of the baseball card. As the 19th centu ry dawned, only a few baseball cards were Issued and stuck In cigarette packages. The roaring twentles brought a flurry of card Issues but It wasn 'l untill951 when the Topps Chewing Gum Company of Brooklyn entered the market that baseball card collect log becamse one of the top hobbles In the country. Since then m any other compan· les have Issued cards and the hobbv has extended Into several series. While the many local baseball card collectors would probably never make It Into a "who's who among hobbyists" In the field, they certainly could lead baseball fans down memory lane with lhelr collect Ions. 0 \ . ...,.~ IM>·•o With 15-e xp. " Disc" Film Sole Price Sale Price (409) K mart · Sate Price ( 41 0)39.97 (411 I Game Of Scrabble"· 7.44 8.44Ea Jelly Belly<" Dolls Polaroid• Amigo"' Kodak® "Disc" 4000 Canon"' "Sure Shot" Spell famil y fun with thi s crossw o rd board game . 2 -4 players . Cuddly dolls wi th soft belly. sweet scents. terry c loth outfit s 12" With c hemic al fl ash a nd built-in a u xiliary le nses. F2.8 glass le ns. autoflash. motorized advance . 35mm w ith 38mm f 2.B ie ns. auto-focus. built-in fla sh. Your Net Cost Alter Factory Rebate • 10.00 41.88 29 • 97 Rebate limited to mtr ·s stipulation Our Reg. 2~87 Pkg(4 $127s~!12l Less Factory Rebate Our Reg. 4.27 (4141 2.27 3.57 Pnce Holiday GHI Wrap · 20 Christmas Cards Cho ice of l. 24x2 1/i o r 4. 4x2r;,· roll s o f colo rful foil -tone wrap . Lovely holiday greet ings. 20 matc hing e n velopes self-stick seals. Doll Our Reg. 21.88 14.88( 4151 (4171 Bye Bye Diapers Our Reg. 5.47 Doll 44.87 3.97 She's soh and huggable Dnnks and goes to the potty Hand·held Arcade Defender'" Twin screens. sound effects. TMOelender ll a tr ademofk ot Williams Eleclloolcs Botlerles not InCluded Rough Riders 4x4 Mororized, super grip tires headlight& . Mooei 7-4303 (420 I Our Reg. 2.97 Our Reg. 3.67 ~.~i7(418)~.~1r(4191 Table Cover Kitchen Set Of polyester. G ala designs. Potholder. dish towel. c loth. 23.88 ~gg~eg ~~=~--; G.E. Clock Radio AM/FM, walnut grain finish. Leu FOCIOfV Rebate Your Net Cost Aner Foctory Rebate 21.87 Our 26.87 Fry Daddy Electric Deep Fryer. Non stick, scoop. -2.00 BASEBAlL CARD 11.97 ~ Mooel BCIOX 6.97 '21.97 $uper: Breakout.. eame (54) Our Reg. 6.97 Sole Price (4221 4.97 9.97 coated steel c lips. Automatic coffee make r. Lock-on lid. I' llaolfer Cables 10-go. copper. Copper Regal Poly Perk"' Excrrtlng test of skill. Save nowl Atarf® VIdeo Game With Combat Game Program· Provides hours of fastpaced actlonl Includes console. 2 joy sticks and 2 paddle controllers. •·--- -2.00 4.97 rrU~M1 ~nmore~~~~~~::::~:j canis, the most Vi keeps in a safety deposlty ..,,........., RtOat•llmlted IO Kmort• Hl·lllr'--=--~ISale Price LULLI<;t lNG, A FAMILY AFFAIR (above photo) For the Roille.l.-1 Melton farnUy of Milldl<!poJrt, ball card ~-oUecting Is a , ___,..:•• affair. Both hi~ wUe and two share in the hobhy which led Melltod<l to organize the Middleport Ba.!~ehat!! Card Club. Melton has in 1.88 LOCAL STARS- (left pboto) Dave lllilm ~plays four cards of BeniJ Area miiJor league pl~e"l I'WieCJ,, I Lenfoctory Rebate • 26.97E~. from his coUecdon. They the left, Mel Clark, We!!t Columblaj BW Wilson, Pomeroy; Dave berts, Gallipolis; and Ro1Be ley, Syracuse. Harris, who . quents baseball card shows, one wW be held on Dec. 4 a& HlgbSchool. . ' Atarf® VIdeo Fun "Other gome1101d seporany NOT .JUS'r FOR THE BOYS - Bueball card!~ of the cardl wlllch llbe dllplaJII , • ber "balleball .. ............. coledlnlll-,.. ... lfle ~ bavea" -two -tiDed wllll paMJen, plaquet aail Loulle GllmDre Ill 11M~ and .n.am. elber memoniJIIIa Ill ber lawrlle 1p01t. •-•» ., �l'age- 8-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Sunday/People PARIS (AP)- Film star Brigitte Bardot has written a n open letter to the French Cabinet condemning Ute government for falling to ban the Import of Canadia n baby sea l skins. Miss Bardot, 48, criticizing the French failure to ratify a E uropea n trade agreement, accused the min isters of " not having had the courage •o take a humanitaria n a nd exemplary decision ... which harms neither the economy of our count ry nor the survival of humanity," the Socialist da lly Le Malin paper reported Friday . An officia l of Ute Ministry of Agricultu re sa id that France had not imported baby seat skins for severa l yea rs, but had not signed a forma l engage ment not to do so in the future. Representative Swigert hospitalized DENVER 1AP 1 - Former astronaut J ac k Swigert, elected to represent Colorado's new 6th District in Congress. will remain hospita lized through the weekend after checking in with a persistent fever. a SJX)keswoman sa~'s. The 51 ~ vear~o ld Republica n underwent tests Thursday a t Denver Presbyterian Hospit al. bu t Swigert spokeswoman June Weiss said Friday tha t results we re not back yet. Swigert sa id he cont racted an infection last week. probably as a side effect of che motherap.1· he has been undergoing since being diagnosed in mid ~September as hav ing bone marrow ca ncer. Swige rt checked into the hos pita l Wednesday. Brennan's condition improves Swigert E.T. merchandise 'out of this world' LOS ANGE LES tAP I -Child ren thoug ht the merc handise was out of this world as pare nts emptied their wallets for E .T. suit cases. E.T. undc1wear a nd E.T. running shoes a t an exhibit and s tore named for thr t•x tra ~ t crres trial film star. ''I'm going to get out of he rr $.10 lighter tha n when I came in ," Man· Ka pprnma n. of Eugene . Ore .. sa id Friday as his da ug hte r and two sons dragged him th roug h the "E.T. Ea rth Center" at Uni versa l Studios. "Thr kids arc all wil<l about the E .T. a nd saw the movie three times. " More tha n 5,!l'Xl propiP crowded in to the I J,OOO ~ square~ foo t , tent ~ li k e structure in the fi rs t two hours after it opened Friday , said Steve Lew, chief operations officer for Universal Studios tours. In the ex hibits. child re n can pick up phones to hear E .T. talk, see a mocku p of F. .T. 's spacecra ft a nd play E.T. video games. The merc handise was the biggest st-ar, however , with stuffed ·and Jeathr rv dolls. snark trays. lunch pails, pla tes a nd eating utens ils, a ll cmblazonPd with the big ~ eyed space creature. You name it.the1· s<'ll it . with E.T. on it- pencils, erasers, notepads. pot'lfolios. pencil raS!'s, diaries. kna psacks, sma ll suitcases, pillows. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ·j ,; " ·. .: '• KEEPING POSTED -This curious emu stands beh!Dd a sign posted on Its South St. Louis Ave. properiy this week. The filghtless birds, related to lhe ostrich lamuy, belongs lo Loveland resident Robert Reichert who ,: raises many dllferl!d species cf birds. Reichert has lhree <imr emus that roam lne !ann. ( AP Laserphoto). A child In Tacoma, Wash .. recently found a note pinned to her pillow. It read: "Dear Sandy, du e to the rate of Inflation and tre number of ·, c hildren losing their teeth, I had to m ake a trtp back to Fairyland to take out a loan. Please accept my apologies for being late. Signed, The Tooth Fairy.:. There's an old political saying, "As tre tooth fairy goes - so goes the nation." Somehow, It has , always been tre barometer for tre · ecommy of this country ~ It certainly ranks as the " gross~ -; est of the gross national products." •....:: A tooth wtth bloody roots wrapped ~ , In toilet tissue st uffed under a pillow :: : can't get much grosser than that. • , After all, when you have several .• · mUllan children losing 14 teeth In a .: : ' lifetime and expecting the tooth • • • • Simplicity • • • vest5612 • • blouse 5200 • skirt 5292 •• •• 16 OZ. POLY.fiL~ Just right for holiday crallsl Polyester stuffing comes In a bigger bog than most. Reg. $2.79 bag, NOW ONE BAG FOR $2. BAnm AND BROADCLOTH. 65% polyester/35% cotton; machine wash, dry; 45" wide. Reg. $2.tn and $2.79 yd., NON ONE YARD FOR $2. BunONS. Button·up savings on ihese sewing nee~ FELT SQUARES. Our regular price color brights lor essarlesl Multiple-button cards for sport or dress wear. holiday ornaments and decorating. 9" x 12" size. NON TEN SQS. FOR $2. NON TEN CARDS FOR $1. ~~~ style-setters THE SPOR1'ABLES. Trlgge~ poplin. sail or Weaver's cloth of poly/cotton. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $3.49.and $3.79yd., NON ONE YARD FOR $3. 60" SUmNGS. Gobodreme Super Flex•• and Visa"' Cadence. Polyester; machine wash, dry. Reg. $4.99 and $5.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4. SELECT UPHOLSTERY FAB.RICS. Herculonm olefin In plaids, stripes and ~lids, 54" wide. CROMPTON CORDUROY: Cotton/polyester; asstd. wales, colors. Machine wosh, dry, 45" wide. CumNG BOARDS. Protect tabletops from nicks and scratches with this easy-folding board. Reg. $5.00 ea., NON ONE BOARD FOR $3. BOBBIN BOXES. Get organized with these clear plastic boxes. They hold ail sizes! Reg. $2.50 ea., NOW 1WO FOR $4. -~~ .. NOW~~FORK . . Niiiia:~ peoon~\)0 1\~ Owno<I~-- .. \a, A• Fabri.canoonOI-..... STATE RT. 1 HOURS: ' ' • are bad . At age 28, I would advise durinagainst g a lifetime. We any realize limes you pulling more of your permanent teeth. Signed: The Tooth Fairy." As for the tooth fairy who made a tr ip back to Fairyland to take out a loa n, I have two qu estio ns. ·r•1r rt r-·r· '\ttP·r :I MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Froltrnol U / t llfsuronn Hom• Of fic• - Ro(k 11lond . lllirooit Fairyland and do I need a 1/3 CARAT i I DIAMOND SOLITARE . · Ifi · • REGULAR $600 co-signer ?" .10 ct. .15 ct. 1 /1 ct. $J99 $119 $159 $299 3/8 CT. $489 1/10 Carat~ ~ ·::~ .... · ~ ·!: .~-~ $6995 . ' REG. $89 ~ 50 ·~t 1/IOCARAT DIAMOND PI ER C ED •. EARRINGS GOLD WEDDIN G BAN DS SAVE 20 to 40% r~~~~~~~~~~~~==:::::::::::::::::::::: PH. 446-7576 'J WITH HUTCH TOP $19888 . 446-9510 . q '\ :~ :l · •• :l 3 DRAWER Gallia bookmobile GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library wUI be at the following places the week of · : Nov. 29 to Dec. 3. 12~npd~.;-~Ba~··(~t~n): 12:15-12:30 p.m .; 35 West Apts., 12:35-1 p.m.; Meadowbrook, 1: 1:30 p.m.; Scenic HU!s Nursing . Center; 1:35-2 p.m.; Gallla Metro Estates, 2: l&3 p.m.; Pinecrest ··~ Care Center, 3:15-3:30 p.m.; Rod. ,~ ney VUiage, 4:154: 45 p.m.; Crousebeck Rd., 5-5: 30 p.m.; Northup, 5: 4:;.6: 15 p.m. Tuesday- Spring Valley,l::l}-2 . p.m.; Spring Valley Apts. 2~2: :ll p.m.; Sun Valley Nursery, 2:3GJ p.m.; Bldweii~R.odney Rd., 3:454:10p.m.; Rodney P.O., 4:204:50 . p.m.; Quail Creek, 4: 45-5:25 p.m.; Porterbrook, 5: :l}-5: 50 p.m.; Fair~ field Acres, 5: 55-6: 15 p.m. Wednesday - Lake· Dr. (Rio Grande), 2~2: 30 p.m.; Copley's 2:45-3:15 p.m .; Rio Grande Est~ ates, 3: :n4 p.m .; Valley View Apts., 44:30 p.m.; Centerville, 4: 45-5:15 p.m .; Centerpoint, 5: p.m. Thursday Cora, 2:45-3: 10 p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3: 15-3: 45 p.m .; Patriot, 44:30 p,m .; Gallla, :;.s p.m. · Friday - Vinton Baptist Church, 12: :l}-1: :ll p.m.; VInton, l ;:l}-2: :ll ' p.m.; Clark Church Rd., 2: 45-3: 15 p.m.; Porter, 3: 30-4 p.m.; Children's Residential Center, 4: 154:45 ~· • ··' p.m.; Children's Home, 4: 45-5: i5 p.m . m. CHEST PARKERSBURG MEDICAL WEIGHT · LOSS CLINIC ANNOUNCES: ANOTHER O'PEN MEETfNG TUES., ·NOV. 30th $13333 SOLID OAK AT THE SENIOR CITIZENS MULTI:·PURPOSE BUILDING ON MULBERRY HEIGHTS IN POMEROY BEDROOM $]444 WE WILL BE THERE BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. TO SEE OUR REGULAR CLIENTS. THE MEEJING IS SCHEDULED FOR 6:00 P.M. FOR NEW OR INTERESTED. CLIENTS CO~E AND FIND OUT HOW OUR CLIENTS LOST 12 Tf ~0 LBS. LAST MONTH. m. . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. "Wher~·s symbolic. It Isn't supposed to set up a trust fund - but only serves to delight and amuse you for the loss of a lousy llttle toot h that you'd flush away anyway. The fact that Rick's tooth fairy has a $5 minimum or symbolis m should not m ake you greedy. She is funded by the sa me man who paid $500 for a lawn mower and it doesn't cut grass any better than ours." "Dear Andy: I found your tooth last night under your plllow. Please allow me to enl ighten you. You only get two sets of teeth during a lifetime. You only lose 14 teeth ;. : ' POMEROY - More than 239 community needs most. O.V.A.L. grant funds to purchase ~; ' new books have been added to In 1982 art,d In 1983 O.V~A.L. materials on coping skills, how~to -= ~·; Meigs County Public Library dul'~ - member libraries, Including Meigs lntlrmation, job and career infer~ : ;:: :··:ing 1982 tbl'ough membership In ~~~~P~ubll~c:.2:~~~wll~l~use~_.!!:m~a!!!ti2;on~·----------l ~ ;.Ohio Valley Area Libraries ·' .. • . (O.V.AL.), accotdlng to Library . ~ ·· . Director Ruth Powers. :: : The books supplement the public Monday thru Friday 9AMto9 PM ; : library' s existing collection, and Saturday 9 AM to s PM ::.; are an addition !D those purchased WAlK INOA C AI! lOA with local funds. AN APf'OIN I Ml N I "Each O.V.AL. member library ~ p receives an allocation of funds to ~ ~ use In purchasing books," said .i Powers. "The stat! In each local 'A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN" ••, library then selec. t s !;looks accord· •: .; lng to the kind of. material the "· Give a Jo.Ann Fabrics' gill certtflcate. Available In any al!lount. ·' • f:Meigs Library collection ·grows ~.l CAUCOS AND FASHION PRINTS. Season-makersl ROYALCAMA"' AND SILCAMA"' VELOUR. Arnel~ Cotton ond blends; machine wash, dry, 45" wide. trlacetate/nylon. Machine wash, dry,~· wide. Reg. $6.49 and $7.99 yd .. NON ONE YARD FOR $4. Reg. $3.49to $3.99 yd., NON ONE YARD FOR $3. Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Auntl..,. 1·6 " Dear Betsy: I thought you, Mommy, and the tooth fair had come to an understanding that no matter how loose a tooth Is, we would not send tt to tha t big tooth c rater In the s ky until a fter the 15th of the month. Let's give the tooth fairy a brea k! " "Dear Matt: Tre tooth fairy has just shared your note with me regarding your tooth. This is tre first time In the history of 'fairylng' that som eo~ has asked for money or the return d the tooth. As I have told you before, the $1 Is only ., NYLON N0.100% nylon solids odd a bit ot fancy to your holidaysl Washable, 72" wide. Reg. f:n¢ yd., NON 1WO YARDS FOR $1. -~~.NON~~~R fairy to keep pace with the rise and fall of Inflation, we're talking big bucks. I have gone through good a nd bad times with the tooth fairy and have on several occasions left notes under the pillow when she didn 't show. J.\CROSS MINI.PRINTS. Poly/cotton mini's have maximum style. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $2.49 to $2.99 yd., NON ONE YARD FOR $2. ~elassl~s DEAR RAP: I'm 27. My Dad borrowed $2,000 from m e four years ago when he went broke. Now that he's doing • Call GARLAND M : DAVIS 512 Second Avp . Gallipols. Oh .. Ph. 446 ~ 823& Home Phone· 388 ~ 9691 • :1 INTERFACING$. Fusible and non-fusible polyester non·wovens, from 18" wide. Washable. Reg. tn¢ yd., NON FOUR YARDS FOR $1. rm DEAR HIB: Leave this romantic lady to hPr dreams. Who knows? They m ay even be reality. If not, they're a ll she's got, so don 't shoot I hem dow n. -H. ... December 4th FABRIC POTPOURRI. Wovens and knltsl Poiyester and poly/cotton; mostly solids. Machine wash, dry, 45" and 60" wide. Reg. $1.99 and $2.99 yd., NON ONE YARD FOR $1. P.S. Circumstan ces c hanged to avoid recognition if teller print rd. r~A-~A-~ ~~~A~-A~A~A~-~~ , By ERMA BOMBECK Brennan m arried, but according to he r , she DEAR FRIEND: enjoys a fa nt astic love life. Her My neighbor down the s tr!'!"l . rich, handsome , attent ive, sexy who pursues a s uper ~ac tive life gentlemen frl>nds always convefrom his wheelcha ir, says, ' 'I'm riot niently live out of town. She sees handicapped, I'm just a • lif11e them on business or pleasure trips, inconvenienced.'' so she says. But nooneelse has ever That's the word for me' - H; met any of ttv:>m. Frankly, she' s not Go t a problem '? An adult subject a femme fa tale! for disc ussion? YOu can ta lk it oW.r This fan tasy life of hers has in her column if you write to He[en become a joke at the office. Shou ld I Bollel. care of this new spape r. tell her tha t people arc laughing be hind he r back'? 7;, HEARINC ISN'T BELIEVING .--~----- -~ DEARM.W.: Add another lesson on why families must be businesslike regarding financial matters. Your father should have signed a note s pecifying int erest a nd DEAR HELEN: manner of repaymen l. Then he The columns on spin a bi!ida were should have required a certain heartwarming tribut es not only to amount from you for room and the sma ll victims but to parent s board each month, this perhaps to whose confidence, pride and det er ~ be subtracted from his loan. mlnation will m ake these kid s If, by chance, you have his winners. I too dis like t tv:> word legally signed IOU, the n you can " handicapped." Isn't there a better call It, but, after all tha t he has 'way to describe people t hat life ha s provided free to you, I'd call this made different ? - FRIE ND O F' A cheap, cheap, cheap! - HELE N SB CHILD My middle-aged friend has never ., PH. ss2 ~ sne IW An unselfish daught er wou ld cancel the de bt and start paying her way around tre house.- SUE : Tooth fairy serves as economtc barometer GALLIPOLIS »~~ys ~ Jbarga:~:av· expen ses~ • PHONE 446-0687 Dollar better I think he should pay It back, with Interest. I told him so last night and he said that I've been living at home all my life a nd paying no room and board out of my teacher's salary, and besides he put me through college so we should be even by row. I s this fa ir? MON EY WANTED DEAR M~W .: · Where else could you get six (adult) years of room and board for some $3,000 ($2,o00 owed plus Interest) ? Had you moved ou t at age21, you mi ght have spent $20,000 on liv ing At wit's end BRUNICARDI MUSIC, Inc. 61 COURT ST. Was misplaced ring found or really stolen? DANCER: Or you could exclaim to her, "Oh! You found my ring. I'm so glad!" But that' s chancy. It could be a duplicate. - SUE ...• A masterpiece of styhng and mu s1cal supenon ty Carved moldings and touches of brass accent 1ts stunning cabinetry. Available 10 select walnut or pecan. Just one in a bne of hne p1anos from Story & Clark. Holiday Snion Large selection of Polnoetties in Pots and Hanging Baoketo. Chriltrnaa Cactus, V!Oiell, Foliogo Plonll & Hanging Bool<ota. Cancio orrongementa, door wreath•. and cut Chril1maa Treeo. Now Taking Ordero lor Grove Blankeb. Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 1 to 6 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-11;-3 " BY HELEN AND SUE BOI'1EL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Las t week In my aerobics class I misplaced my favortte ring. It was very dear to me because my mother gave It to me just before she died. Yesterday I mtlced one of the girls In my class wearing a ring Identical to Ute one I lost. I don't know her that well, and I'd feel s illy accusing her of somethin g I'm not sure about, but I want my ring back. What should I do?- RINGLESS DANCER DEAR DANCER: Why not ask the dance teacher to announce you've lost a n relrloom ring - and then describe It In detail? . If your "suspect" actually owns her ring, she'll no doubt tell you where she got it. If sre found It In the gym she'll surely return It to the owner, now she know s who you are. I doubt she's a thief, but rather someone who believes In "finders keepers." - HE LEN • .·. Patrician Syrocuse, OH. Now Open For The Chriotmu W. Va. Helen help us The company's national televl· and Ensemble Programs In the RIO GRANDE - The Cincinnati mld~l97Us, nearly 200,000 local slon debut took place In January Opera with their presentation of 1!8l with tre telecast of James De children and adults have enjoyed " Amah! and the Night Visitors" Blasts' "wDd wesr· version of Cincinnati Opera outside Music have been anmunced as t!K! third In Hall. Inside Music Hall, however, Donlzettl's "The Elixir of Love." In the five-part Artist Series at Rio thanks to t!K! company's Student 1977 WMUC.FM, public radio from Grande College and Community Matinees each fall and spring, t!K! University of Cincinnati, began College. The performance Is schestudents bave been exposed tl tu 0 local live Saturday evening broad~ duled for Dec. 5 at 2:30p.m. In Ire productions of opera In special casts of Cincinnati Opera produc~ Fine and P ertHmlng Arts Center~ English language performances lions. The J9!ll productions of The program Is sponsored by Rio with orchestra, sets, lighting, cos"Ma,non" and "The Pirates of Grande College with tre support of tumes, coorus and all production Penzance" and the recent publica~ tre Ohio Arts CouncU. accoutrements. tlon of "H .M.S. Pinafore" were America's second largest opera The company' s touring activities company - Cincinnati Opera broadcast llve to the nation over have taken It Into the four·state National Public radio vta WGUC. has exerted a strong artistic Locally, the company's efforts In · area of Kentucky, Indiana, West lnftuence since Its creation In 1920. VIrginia and Ohio. The company, housed at tre . Outreach programs have made The Rio Grande College Grande operatic history by making opera Cincinnati Zoo trom 1920-1972, became a part of t!K! city's musical more accessible to the citizens of Chorale, directed by Merlyn Ross, will join t!K! Cincinnati Opera In the cull)lre - a reputation It continues Greater Cincinnati tban ever beproduction of " Amah!." to uphold and build upon today fore. Beginning with the In~Sehool through Its regionally atiended productions, national telecasts, and regional education and enrichment programs. The 1982-83 season marks Clncin~ nat! Opera's 11th annlver.;ary In historic Music Hall and Its fourth season performing In a year~round production schedule of <l)era, ' operetta and musical theater. Not only are Its productions nationally recognized, but they utilize the creation of many new productions and role debuts by American and In ternatlonal artists~ In addition, Cincinnati Opera's construction and paint shops and Its geographl~ cal location make !tan Increasingly popular set construction and rental ou ti e l for opera companies throughout t!K! United States. In 1937, the NBC "Red" Network began live national broadcasts of Cincinnati Opera at the zoo. Those broadcasts ended during World War II. Recently, however, Clncin~ nat I Opera has retaken a national stance through national broadcasts and telecasts over National Public Radio and the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) . HII.IKAR GREENHOUSE shw ts, blankf'ls and romfor1ers. E .T dress('s up like Sant a Cla us to adorn gift wrap, . Christmas stockings and ca rds. He's a lso on wallets, record albums, combs, sc ra pl>'loks. 'J'.shirts. underwear. jackets and ru nning shoes. 28, 1982 Cincinnati Opera at Rio Grande for(Amahl and the Night Visitors' Bardot supports baby seals LOS ANGELES t AP! - Ac tress Eileen Brenna n. undergoing "aggressive" physica l the ra py afler being hit by a car four weeks ago, is a ble to sit up for lhr first time since the accident , a hospital spokeswoman says. Miss Brennan. ~8. sat up Friday a nd should be able to go home In a few weeks, said Christ, · P la nt , spokeswoman for Daniel Freeman Mari na Hos pita l. The actress stars in I he " Priva te Benj am in" television series. "Doctors arc being very aggress ive with her physical therapy," Ms. Plank sa id . Brennan underwent four hours of reconstructive surgery to repair broken legs a nd fac ial bo nes aft er the acc ident in the beach community of Ve ni ce. She and ac tress Gold ie Hawn had just left a restaurant a nd were crossi ng a street left da rk by a power failure when Miss Brenna n was hit by the car Oct . 27. Brennan won an Emmy Awa rd in 1981 for her role as the frazzled Ca pl. Doreen Lewis in the " Priva te Benjamin " movie. November W. Va. . . . ..~CUDtr 327 Juliana Hrs.: 9 a.m. · 6 p.m. M-T-W-F 9 am. - Nqon Thurs. '428-·8 ., · SUITE $16888 8 �• The Ohio-Point W.Va. ngagements W.Va. Anniversaries Boggs observed golden year OR STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am·10 pm •J,OOO CASH! Sunday 10 am-10 pm Presbyterian Church, Washington Court House, In celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Boggs, a fanner school INOURGRANDPRIZEDRAWINGS! HERE'S HOW TO PLAY 298 SEOOND ST. MIDDLEPORT--Mr. and Mrs. William Demosky, Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melinda K.. to Mark Andrew Venoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy, Pomeroy . The bride--elect Is a 1980 gradua te of Meigs High School and a 1982 graduate of Buckeye Hills School of Practical Nursing and recently took nursing state board examina tions. Her fiance, a 1979 grad uate of Meigs High School, is affiliated with the Navy Sea bees of RNMCB-20 at Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base in Columbus. He is presently employed at Imperial E lectric Co. Theprivateceremonywlllbeheld on Dec. 3at 7p.m. at Victory Baptist Chu rc h in Middleport. Rev . James Keesee will pertorm the wedding ceremony. Following their wedding the couple will res ide in Middlepot1 . WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Boggs and famUy will greet friends and relatives at a reception on Dec. 5 !rom 2 to 4 p.m. at First THE ODDS•.. administrator, and Evelyn Smith were married Dec. 25,1932 by Rev. E. C. Venz In Galllpolls. They are the parents of three sons, Phil of Gahanna, Glenn, deceased, and Richard, Washington C.H . , and h ave four grandchlldren. Lakin couple reaches 35th POMEROY, 0. CENTENARY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lakin were surprised on Oct. 17 with a 35tll anniversary celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Elliott, daughter and son-ln·law, hosted the celebration at the fellowship room of Centenary Untied Methodist Church. The 35th anniversary theme was carried out In green and pink. A three--tiered cake trimmed In pink and green adorned with a pink bell ornament centered the reception table. A corsage and boutonnelre were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Lakin upon their arrival. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Mike Elliott, Mrs. Burdell Bradbury, . Mrs. John Amstutz, ~- PIVJI Buller, Mrs. Eugene Elliott and Mrs. Edwin Elliott. Registering guests was Anna Amstutz. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DECEMBER 4, 1982 The Lakins received and acknowledged gifts. A highlight of the afternoon was the presentation of a scrapbook of memories of the couple's 35 years together. Refreshments of punch a nd cake were served to friends and relatives In attendance. r------------1 Fill Your Stocking at The Shoe Cafe Hawkins-Simpson MIDDLEPORT - The openchu rch wedding of Regina Lynn Hawkins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Middleport, and Mark Allen Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Racine, will be held Dec. 5 at 3:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. Rev. William Mlddleswarth will officiate at the double--ring wedding. Music by Mrs. Fred Blaettnar will begin at 3 p.m. Vickie Boyles. Middleport, will be maid of honor for the bride--elect. Other attendants will be Diana Simpson and Lori Simpson, sisters of the groom-<>lect, and Roberta Smith, Middleport. Mary Beth Stein . Middleport, will be nower girl. Best man w!U be Albert Holman, Racine, and us hers will be Ronald Hawkins. Racine, Douglas Duvall, Portland, Paul Simpson. Waverly. P.J . Chadwell. Middleport wtu be ring bearer. Guests wtll be registered by Kelley Hawkins. An open-reception will be held in the Fellowship hall at the church immediat ely following the wedding. Middleton-G riffith The Lafayette Mall OPENS OMORRO Starting November 29tb,· the Lafayette Mall will be open till 8 p.m . every night until Christmas for your shopping pleasure. Think of it; five stores conveniently located under one roof. Four Prong Earrings Available As Follows .G DE A Whole Fryers.....~;49 ¢ Numiller Totlll Prloe Dle.Wt. 60 51 52 53 54 55 56 $} 99 USDA CHOICE Round Steak..... ~ ... PORK STEAKS or ROASTS .....'!'·. $}.09. GROUND BEEF ..................~-. $1.29 GROUND CHUCK .................~~ $1.49 129 Chuck Steak ......~-... 19.95 49.00 74.95 119.00 159.00 189.00 249.00 The Alcove The Shoe Cafe TAWNEY JEWELERS FRESH $ USDA CHOICE .02 .05 .10 .16 115 1/4 1/3 424 Second, Gallipolis The 32nd anniversary ol lirover and Gaynell Fields was celebrated cyt Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Fields were married on Nov. 8, 1950ln Pikeville, Ky. _ A celebration dinner was held at Lilwrence and Hattie Smiths' nisldence, Vinton. They are pare!lts of Gaynell Fields. . Middleton GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ph!Uip R. Middleton a nnounce the engagement of their daughter, Tamara Jean. to Richard Lee Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffith. The bride--elect attended Lafayette Senior High School, Lexington, Ky. She Is employed at Duff's Smorgasbord. Gr iffith attended Ga llia Academy High School. He Is also employed at Duff's. A February wedding planned. We're Open Till 8:00 P.M. Every Night Till Christmas The two-tiered cake was baked by their daughter, Sue Holcomb. Attending the joyiul celebration were family and friends. They have three chUdren, Sherry Fields, Inwood, W. Va., Fitch Fields, Dayton, and Sue Holcomb, Ewington. They also have seven grandchildren. Closed All Day on Sundays 300 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Legar-Way land POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open-church wedding of Marla Dawn Legar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar, Pomeroy, a nd Michael Bryan Wayland. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayland, Middleport. :_ The wedding w!U take place at 6:30 p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, on Dec. 4. Rev. W.H. Perrin will officiate the ceremony following the 6 p.m. program of music by Mary Haggerty, Athens, oi-gantst and pianist, and Joseph Struble, vocalist. _ Shari Mitch, Pomeroy, will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Chel:le Williamson, Rutland, Linda Kovalchik, Newburg, Ind., With Courtney Midkiff, Hemlock Grove, a JUnior bridesmaid. Heidi Legat, Middleport, will be nower girl. ' • Jett Wayland, Middleport, will seTVe as best man tor his br 1er and ushers will be' Mark Mitch and Tim HOQd, PomeroY- -Charles WOllam Legar ill, Middlewrt, wiD be rtngbearer. - Guests will be registered ,by Cathy Blaettnar, Pomeroy. An open reception will be held ln)medlately foJJowlng the wedding In the church social rooms. .. tJ.s oz.4/$}00 CELERY ............................ SWEET SUE Chicken Broth.... G~LD MEDAL · LARGE EGGS .................... 89¢ Flour....................:~;~~:. · PET LIBBY · EVAP. MILK PUMPKIN ~~:· 5/$2 I #0::: 2/Sl 00 Umit One Per Cui1Dmer OnlyAt~'a ~~. 69¢ AMERICAN SINGIJ:S KRAFT CHEESE SLICES •.. ~2.~~--~?~ $1.49 BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN •.•..••.....•.. ~.~·.. $1.99 SUGAR • SLB.BAG GJNI Soundslftd 0r11t PriCI oo.tllt Kimbel Vaioncll Ortlln · . This KtmbaH organ has twp 44-note keyboards and a host ol oasy·plaY toaturaslhat ltit you play with ease. Sujler sounds! Fooir Solo Footages with Sustain. Great soundloQ plano and lots mora rn thlllutura package special rrom Klmbfll. · PUREX -DETERGENT RAVORITE $159 Umit Two Per c.;uatomer Good Only At Powell'• 1982 1982 ... 49¢ GRADE A . 00 ~':~. Our Annual Open House Will Be Held Today, 11 :00 A.M .. to 5:00 P.M. 147 ouo~ SAVE '400 Reg. $1395.00 Now $995.00 · $369 · PilEI "A_ClorJo_"_ Olscowr tor )'CH!rllll now lilY llstnouncl II*' on 1 KJmbll organ 1nd you'Mrta1vt ''A Kmbll ctlrfAMI'.' riCOI'd album tree. ouantftiH lflllmMid 10 hurry! Umit Ave Per Cuatomer Good Only 'At Pawelt'1 Expire~ BRUNICARDI MUSIC, Inc. ' Dec. 4, 1982 ' 61 Court St. ... .. , ·' 'i - •. - Ph. 446-0687 . .*Christmas Arrangements for the Home. *Artificial Potted Plants and Baskets II*Yards & Yards of New Garland . *Christmas Arrangements (Uve, Permanent & Silk) *Door Wreaths *Swags *Ca!'dles & Candle Rings *Poinsettias . *Potted Plants *Terrariums Register lor the $10 Gilt Certiflc:oteto be given ,..,., IIIICh Soturday with o e150 Ceniftcote ~'!\!,on tho 24,!"..:., • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The Way America Sends Love" . :PH. 992-2039 _ ·106 Butternut Ave. Or 992-6721 Pomeroy, OH. 1We Accept All Major Credit Cards. and We Wire .· .Bowers ~JntV~'ra • .. I, �November Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel GALUPOLIS - First Baptist Church of Stroud, Okla., provided the candlelight setting for the recent wedding ci. Debbie Hendrtck and Kent Epling. Officiating a t the double-ring ceremony was Rev. David Hatfield. The bride Is the da ughter of Dela ra He ndrick , Stroud, and the late Gerald Hendrtck . Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Miles Epling, Galli polis. Vows were exchanged before a n a lt ar fl a nked with cathedral baskets of white gladlolas and ·· m a uve pink roses. : Organ music was presented by ~Angi e Kircher. Oklahoma City, and ~·piano musi c was provided by r:Sharl a Wells. Stroud. Wedding ~selec tion s were presented by Mari: beth Bums. Tulsa. a nd BtU Hodges. ·brot her-In-law of the bride, Broken :Arrow . : The bride was escorted down the ' aisle by Glenn Alley, nephew of the ; bride, from Ardmore, Okla .. : She wore a traditional white : gown with a Queen Anne collar and · sweethear t nec klin e. The princess; sty led bodice was covered with silk : Venice lace and accented with : pearls. The A-line skir1 of crystal · chiffon was edged w ith s ilk Venice : lace. The wattau train cascaded to : chapel-length . The bride chose a · cascad e bouquet of brida l pink : roSPs. stepha notis with E nglis h ivy : backing a nd whit e st rea mers cen; tered with a large white orc hid . · Serving the bride as maid of : honor was Ka thy Ford , Tulsa. with : brid es maids Anita Smith , New • Cas Ue. Robyn a nd Kelly Alley, :Ardmore. ~ieces of the brid.e. : Tammy Hodges, Broken Ari'Ow. :· niece o f the bride, a nd Ann Epling, ; sister of the groom, Gallipolis. : They wore gowns of ma uve silk ; with a mauve net ca pe effect · trimmed in mauve silk and ca rried '. colonial bouqu ets of mauve pink : a nd burgu nd y roses with Gy pso; pha lia fil ler and long mau ve and : burgu ndy ribbons . Weddings Even ts sc heduled a t Meigs County S<•nior Citizens duti ng the The Senior Cit izen Chorus will present a Chri st mas program on Sunday, Dec. 5. a t 2:30 p.m . Following the program, a potluck meal will be held wit h serving a t 4 p.m. Take your own ta ble service and favorit e dish to share. A donation of 50 cents is requested to ass ist wit h wit h purc hasing of meat a nd beverage. Wednesday, Dec. 8, blood pressure clinic will be held from IO a.m. to noo n. Thursday, Dec. 9. a t II a. m .. Dale nf'xt two weeks are open to I he public. Tuesday, Nov. 30. beginning at 11 a.m .. Ro n As h. manage r of Ohio Power Co mpa ny's Offi ce. will show the film. "Wea therize Your Home" and gh·p Iipson how to save energy. Thursday a nd Friday, Dec. 2 a nd 3. is the center' s a nnua l Christmas bazaar from 9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. each da, - with a public lunch being se r.·ed fi'Om 11:30a. m . to 1:30 p.m. Gra ndmothers of thr groom. Mrs M.T . Epling Sr. a nd Clara Caldwell, and other rela ti ves of the groom, a ll of Gallipolis . a tt e nded the wedding . Gra ndparents of the bride. Mr. a nc Mrs. J.L. Bradley a nd Mrs. Seena He ndrt ck. out -of-town vis itors, relatives a nd the weddi n(': party we re present a t a rehearsal di nner given by the groom 's parents in Cushing. Okla. Following a wedd ing trip to Sha ngri·La. the couple li ve in Stillwa ter. Okla. Stoll. Meigs County ex tension agent , wil l speak on "Seasonings of the Season," a program designed to ex pla in the use of he rbs a nd spices to perk up foods for the coming holidays. COAD Senior Nutrition Menu Nov. 29-Dec. 3: Monday - Swiss stea k-gravy, Harvard beets, Brussel sprouts . rice pudding, bread, butter. Tuesday - Fried c hicken, buttered broccoli, tomatoes. pumpkin squ ares. bread, butter. Gallia' s Senior Citizens Center calendar Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m .; Social Hour. 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following me nus: Monday- Swiss steak in grav y, beets. Brussel sprouts-c heese, rice pudding garnis hed-apricots, bread, butter, milk. Tuesda y Ham loaf-glaze, whipped sweet potatoes, spinac hv inegar, pin eapp le-s p r inkl es, bread, butter, milk. Wedn esd ay Beef s tewpota toes a nd carrots, coleslawgreen pepper. cornbread, c hilled fruit. bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Baked chicken, buttered broccoli, tomato salad, pumpkin squares, bread, butter, milk . Friday - Liver -and onions, escalloped potatoes, green beans, orange and grapefruit sections, bread, butter, milk. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 I JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • . : Your name will be entered in a drawing for $75 of free prints. TOM GRUBE PHOTOGRAPHY · MILE OUT I PORTSMOUTH ROAD Welcome To Our Annual Christmas Wednesday - Beef stew with potatoes a nd carrots, coleslaw, cornbread, peaches , butter. Thu rsday- Hamloaf with glaze, whipped sweet potatoes, spinac h, pineapple, whole wheat bread, butter. Friday- Baked li ver and onions, escalloped potatoes, buttered green beanS! orange a nd grapefruit sections, bread. butter. Coffee or tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please ma ke a lunch reservation a nd join In the activities a t the Seni or Citizens Center . I I I I I I 1 1 I I HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE I SYRACUSE, OHIO VINTON -An crganlzatk>nal meeting and draft for VInton Elementary School r Inky dink basketball wW be helid Monday at 7 p.m. ln the acbool gym. Players and cheerlea•Jei's must be present to be eligible. ; I I 1 1 i I CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN Microwave Oven Features Automatic Temperature Probe PORTLAND Hev. Joe Gwinn Evans, Leon, W.Va., wW be speaker at revival services . Monday through Sundaly, Dec. 5, 7:30 each evening at Freedom Gospel Mission Churclll, CR 31, Portland. There will be singing each evening. The public Is lnvtted. '.1'/IPPJin® full-size Microwave Oven ,, POMEROY - Patrick Foltz, director of MontgomE!y COUIIty Historical Society, Dayton, wW . meet with trustees of Meigs . CoUnty Pioneer and Historical · : Society on Monday at 7:30 p.m. ' In connection with a museum . deWlopmentprogram. Thepub. lie Is ·Invited to attend. • Automatic Temperature Probecool<s tood by lemperature • 35 Minute Timer Dial- =~ tine wlndow~asy- 10-cloon • Removable Glass Tray • New otyte pooHatch handle only • 650 watts nominal power output • Cuts cooking time as much as 75%, saves energy • Defrosts frozen foods in minutes • Reliable solid-state touch control panel • 1.2 cubic foot ;oven • Digital display readout • Approved by Underwriter's Laboratories • From Tappan, first with microwave cooking for the home In 1955 $37900. MASON - ROCK SPRINGS - • Compact, fit a undtr k•tchen Clbinets • 1 lun.clion control Including delro1t · • Two-speed timer • Interior oven light only _$299~ 5 'I< CHRISTII~S James 0. Bush, Mer. Phone 388-8603 .•, OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8 EVE DELIVERY .f ' tSS Second Ave. .,. DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACE VALUt SAVE DOUBI:E $$ AT JOHNSON'S .ANDMARKV 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio .OPEJ4 ALL DAY THURSDAYS THURSDAY ONLY DECEMBER 2 ' '' / LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATEO: DECEMBER 2, 1982. Budget Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special Pleaser Speda I $}59 UCK ROAST LB. GRADE A EXTRA LEAN $ 49 GROUND CHUCK LB. $1 99 USDA CHOICE BONEL ._BOLOGNA Budget STEW BEEF LB. FRANKIES Pleaser Special RED ·EMPEROR GRAPES LB. CARRUIS · Budget · MORTON -.fAMILY ~~DINNERS 1 Varieties $ 39 c::ARJi'ATiON oz.$}59 JAR 16 I • ,Budget Pleaser Special DOMINO. . ... - CANE Pfeaser Special Pleaser Special MAXWELL ,HOUSE 3 LB. _: COFFEE CAN $ 5 LB. BAG Meigs COOKING ONIONS HB. BAG Budget Au GRINDs REISHMAN MARGARINE EA. Budget Pleaser ·special Pleaser Special SKINNER'S ROYAL CREST THIN 2 LB. BOX SPAGHETTI -2% MILK ,. -:-:·. ;.·:.I ... .. ,, · ROYAL CREST ,COTIAGE CHEESE . Pleaser "Special - 120Z. CTN. 69¢ Budget - NEW DEL MONTE NO SALT WHOL£ KERNEL OR CREAM STYL£ ·,_ $ GALLON PLASTIC · Budget U.,N\t' MoRN GR~DE ~ JUMBO EGGS 100 8 BTLS. Budget sudgef' .. ·. Royal Crown .Oiet Rite 16 oz. 4 STICK POUND 9 HETif SAUCE fARoz. $lZ ,.,., .. , . s,Jeclal. LB. YB10W CRISP- CRUHO!Y Pleaser Special SLICED SLAB BACON POLISH SAUSAGE GREEN Budget" WILSON'S SUPERfOR . CABBAGE 49! MIXED FRYER PARTS SUPERIOR Pleaser Special Pleaser ·Special . ·• "YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" ' • CORf>.IN . ~- SNYDfR fURNITURf CO. I COUPONS '' '· •R~D£EM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBL£ THE VALUE WHEN YOU PUR· CHASE l)tE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBL£ REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' Ill FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. ClGARffiES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING (~M!LY. DOUBlf r~tiPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, DOUBLE donuts wOI be SE!v'ed. MOdel S&-1~ . Dec. 19 - Chrtstmas Musicale at Rlverby from 2 to 4 p.m. Free to F .A.C. members and the public, It will be an afternoon of holiday music by local talent. Dec. 21 - Trustees meeting at Rlverby at 8 p.m . Dec. 21 - Gallertes closed until Jan. 4. • County Grange Offlc1;n Confl!l"· ence wW be held Tuesday at Rock Sprfnis Grange Hall at 7:30 p.m. An <tflcer.li tram all lll'angestn Meigs County should · be prelent tp plan lil:ttvttles for the coming year. Cider and • Ovtn "on" lndiCIIOf light OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Past Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter 186,. wW meet at the home of Mrs. Thelma McMurray, Mason, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Microwave Oven wmcrow NOW ONLY LOGAN MONUMENT . COMPANY, INC. VINTON, OHIO POMEROY Bosworth CouncU 46, Pomeroy, wlll meet Monday at 7 p.m. to• work In royal and select mastm-s. '.l'JIPPJISs Family Size • 850 watt nominal. power output • Big tnough to cOOl! 15 lb. rout • Black croor w1th SH·thru Dec. 4 - Baked goods and craft Items received for Holiday Bazaar between 1 and 4 p.m . at Rlverby. Dec. 5- Homes and Churches for the Holidays tour and Holiday Bazaar tram 1 to 5 p.m. Tickets at $2.50 may be purchased In advance at P .J.'s or Rlverby durtng gallery hours. Refreshments will be served through the afternoon. Dec. 12 - FamUy Chrtstmas party at Riverby from 4: 30 to 6: ~ p.m. Special entertainment, music, treats, refreshments and a visit from Santa Claus. Dec. 14 - Interdepartmental meeting at Rlverby at 8 p.m. . PRICES .EFFECTIVE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 28 THROUGH SATURDAY DECEMBER 4 COFFEE-MATE TIJESDAY ; holidays. FRESH, Quantities Limited '.l'llrJ'IIn~ Florence Henegar, and Jon, Amy and Bev Louden. RUTLAND Garden Club Mon· day, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey ErleWine. Thomas Hill, landscaping arc:hltect of Panna Heights, wW be the speaker. "HOLIDAY BARGAINS" ., . ·' If ~---------------------~d CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ' ADDISON - A sign-up for . rinky dink tor boys In grades tour through six In Kyger Creek attendance area wW be held at 7 p.m. Monday at AddavUie Elementary School. The program Is sponsored by AddavUie Atllletic Assoclatkln. ~ REFRESHMENTS & DOOR PRIZES Free tiw ptSnt for e119ryone (16 yrs. & older) Large selection at Poinsettias. Hanging BasketS. Christmas Cactus. Violets. Foliage Plants & Shrubbery, Christmas Candle ArTBngements. Door Wreaths. and Uve Cut · Christmas Trees. Also for the loved ones: Grave Blankets, Cemetery Sprays & Vases. Imogene Borden. Edna Borden, USDNELESS MONDAY 1 SAT., DEC. 4 & SUN., DEC. 5 12:00 TO 5:00 P.M. OHice Hours by Appointment Only •) MIDDLEPORT··A family night supper wW be held at First United Presbyterian Church In Middleport 6 p.m. Su1nday evenIng. The meat, beverage and rolls wlll be furnished . Those attending are to lake a covered dish. The supper Is sponsored by Chrtstlan Education Committee. J -----------------------, I OPEN HOUSE .j EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST NEW YORK (AP) - What's a . .: POINT PLEASANI', W.Va. - Lewis Mlkell, Gallipolis, will speak at the 10: 30 a.m. and 7 p.m. services Sunday at Church ot Cbrlst, 204 Sandhill Hd., Point Pleasant, W. Va. The public Is Invited to attend. CALL FORAN APPOINTMENT, 446-2103 The brtde wore a white formal gown with a lace neckline and scalloped lace train and matching veil to a halo headpiece. Robert J . Rocchi, father of the bride, gave her away In marriage. Pam Stover served as matron of honor. Her gown was a blue formal with a sheer blouson top. The brtde and matron of honor carrted a GAL LIPOLIS - Carla Diane Rocchi, Gallipolis, became the bride of Michael Joseph McDonald, Cincinna ti on Nov.14 at Lighthouse Tabernacle by Pastor Carl Hahn. Mary Lucas played selections of "The Lord's Prayer," "Endless Love," "You are So Beautiful," " You Light Up My Life," and "THe Wedding March." Gallery hours are Tuesday and ThursdayfromlOa.m . to3p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Coming events are as follows: Dec. 3- Tree trimming partyat8 p.m. at Rlverby. All F.A.C. members are urged to participate In decorating the house tor the GALI.IPOLIS - The November exhibit at the French Art Colony's Rlverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, Is a dual show. Included Is part of Ed Kaplan's collection ot decorative and functional stoneware as well as weavtngs by local .arttsts, such as MERCERVll..LE -- Rev. Ralph Workman wW be guest speaker Sunday at Prflvklence Baptist Church, Teens Run Road. Services wW begin at 7 p.m. GET YOUR PICTURES MADE NOW! Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Riverby calendar tree skating at Rutlaud Civic Center Sunday tram 2 p.m. to 4 p.m . Bring own skates. OAK Hn..L - The Second Annual Advent Carol Sing wW ·be held at '\he Welsh American Heritage Museum on Sunday at 2:30p.m. Rogel" Wllllams wW lead the singing, accompanied by Margaret Thomas. There wW be musical presentations between group singing of songs. Refreshments wOI be· served. The public Is lnvlled to• attend. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Poge--B-7 Oh'-Point Pleasant, W. Va. RUTI.AND - There wW be SENIORS . • 5-Posltion Selector Control-warm, low, medium, medium high, high • "See-Through" glass · Magneto melody · · : . RACINE - Racine Volunttne Fire Department wW sponsor a chicken barbecue Sunday at the lire house. ~ wOl begin at 11 a.m. All residents, families and deer hunters \JI the area wW be welcome. Other refresh. ments wW also be avaUable at the lire station. 1983 Rt'silit·nt 1wsts "magneto wall set?" It was the name given to the original telephone, a carefully crafted tnstrument housed In oak or walnut, with a hand crank, call bells, and a Writing shelf. Early home telehones were InStalled In Boston. They could carry the human voiC!! tor a range of aJ miles. Today, there are more than :nJ million telephones In use. SUNDAY Kirc he r. Callie Neese. Beul ah Mae Mills a nd Arbra Cmuch. Serving a t the reception were Sharon Hulsey of Midwest City, Rachelle Ablah of Wichita. Kan., Chery l Gas kin s of Bristow, Robin Porch a nd Anita Kinnamon, both of Sti'Oud. Pameroy-Micldleport-Gallipolis, ICal~ndar I Mr. and Mrs. Epling Ringbea re r was Andy Collier . nephew of the bride of Okl aho ma City. Attending the guest book was Sherry Shields , Oklahoma City. Serving the groom as best man was Jeff Moore. Mid west City. with groomsmen Ma rk Epli ng, Columbus, Brett Epling , Ga llipolis, Scott Epling, Albuquerque, N. M., and Glenn Alley of Ardmore. Each wore After Six tuxedos with a pink boutonniere. Ca ndlelig hters were Ma rsha Thompson. Del City, a nd Jan Roberson, Ed mond . The uni ty ca ndle ceremony included the lightin g of the tapers by the mot he rs of the bride a nd groom. Follow ing th e ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the bride's mother and assisted by Martina Alexander. BUlle Wheeler. Deila :Meigs Senior Citizens Center plans events GR F.F.:'\SRORO. \; C 1 AP I Cock roac hes ha ,·e ix'cn around for more than 110 million v<•ars . They re produce rapidl y a nd ofte n develop biological res istance to pesticides . Th<· hardy ins<•rts ca n live a lmost a nywhere. "'·en inside elect ric a ppliances. In homes. they thrive on warmth a nd left over huma n or pel food . a nd drink the wa te r in · bat hrooms a nd kit c hens. Even the glue in furni tu re a nd wallpaper prov ides the m with nourishment. · · The most effective way to combat roaches is to keep a clean house and · to use an appropriate insecticide on a regular basts, according to the · manufacturer of Spectracide pestcontrol products. ~ber 28, 1982 bouquet of daisies, yellow roses and baby's breath. Brtdesmald Marte Rocchi wore an Ivory formal gown a nd her bouquet was dalsyes and rose petals. Randy Lee Rocchi, Gallipolis, served as rlngbearer. Brian Stover was best ma n a nd Walter Rowley was usber . A reception was held at Rocchi's Restaurant following the ceremony. The couple resides In South · Charleston, W. Va., where the . groom Is . llj'l'ljlloyed by Noya Rubber Co. :Senior citizen scenes GALLIPOLIS - Activit ies for the week of NO\· . 29-Dec. 3 at the Senior Citizens Ce nter. 220 J ac kson Pike. are as follows: Mond ay. Nov. 29 - Huntington Mall Trip, 9 a.m .-3 p.m .; Vinton Site Exercises. II : .10 a .m .: Chorus. 1-3 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 30 - S.T.O.P. Class. 10: 30a.m.: Physical Fitness. 11: 15 a.m.: Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1 - Vinton Nut rition Ed uca tion . 11 : 30 a. m.; Vin to n Bible Stud y; Crown City Mobile Unit. 1 p.m .; Ca rd Games, 1-3 p.m .; America n Literature Class. 1 p.m .: Yoga Class. 6 p.m. Thursday. Dec . 2- Bible Stud y. 1-2 p.m . Frida y, Dec. :1 -Staff Meetin g, 8:15-8:05 a. m .; Advisory Council, l p.m.; Art Class. l -3 p.m.: Craft 28, 19.S2 Pleaser Special -Pieaser Spe,t lal NEW Da MONTE NO SALT OJt or ~NOt STYlE REEN BEANS BROUGHTON'S :OtOC. ri VA!C,IJ11A liCE CREAM �November 28, 19J2 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' ' BLAST -OFF SALE PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 24th, 1982 (Unless Otherwise Noted) 1rimts· itntintt WE'RE HAVING A Grate Christmas Blast Off TO HELP YOU OUR CUSTOMER AND ALL OF US AT MASON FURNITURE KICK OFF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON WE HAVE REDUCED OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE TO SUPER LOW PRICES. NEVER AGAIN WILL PRICES BE THIS LOW THIS TIME OF YEAR, COME IN AND SAVE LOTS OF DOLLARS DURING By GEORGE srRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tailback Frank Starns returned a punt a state playoff record 55 yards and scored two other touchdowns Saturday, leading Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary to a 21-14 v1ctory over Ironton In the Dlv1slon ill football title game. Starns, a 6-foot-4, 215-pound junior, ran 1 and 51 yards from scrimmage and then returned the punt to give the Irish a 21-7 lead midway through the third period. Starns piled up 135 yards In 18 rushes as St. Vincent-St. Mary won Its third playoff title and second In a row. The Irish were aiso 1972 state champions. The v1ctory avenged a 7-6loss to Ironton in the 1979 Class AA state title contest and ended the Tigers' 22-game winning streak. Ironton finished with a 12-1 record this season_ St. Vincent-St. Mary had to shut off an Ironton rally in the fourth quarter to post Its 11th v1ctory In 13 games this fall. The Irish suffered one defeat and had one tie. Ironton narrowed the gap to 21-14 when quarterback Mark Snyder passed 24 yards to end Mark Fields with 3:38 remaining before an estimated Ohio Stadium crowd of 19,00!. The 28--yard drive was set up when Ironton end Rick Ferguson recovered Irish halfback Henry Henderson's fumble. Ironton stymied Akron on Its next series and had possession on the Irish' 47-yard line with a little over one minute to play. Snyder threw two completions, mov1ng the ball to the 41. However, two plays later, Akron linebacker Mike Stafford Intercepted Snyder's pass at the 36, ending the threat with 20 seconds GRATE CHRISTMAS BLAST.()ff SALE. 12 Open 30 th. Hours November For Your Shopping Convenience This One Day Only! Open 9 a.m. To 9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30th MANY OTHER SAVINGS TOO NUMEROUS.· TO MENTION, PRICES ON MOST OF THE ITEMS LISTED HERE AND MANY OTHER ITEMS THOUGHOUT THE STORE ARE GOOD THROUGH •lAYAWAYS ACCEPTED •FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE DELIVERY AVAILABLE ON ALL ITEMS THROUGH 'DECEMBER 24th SUPERI DEC. 24, 1982. •LIMITED QUANTITIES SUPERII SPECIA ..S Good Tuesday Nov. 30th Only 12 Hours Onlylll ONE DAY SPECIALS All Living Room Suites Priced To Go! ~"\ These Items Would Make Great Christmas Gifts! ' BUY ONE TABLE LAMP AT I REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND MATCHING LAMP FREE. November 30, 1982 Only! I . Save Up To 50% On Selected Suites, Win A Free Santalll Be Sure And Register For A 3 Foot Stuffed Santa To Be Given Away During lhis Christmas Sale. Drawing will be held December 24th at 12 noon no purchase necessary need not be present to win. ·,"" .. 4 5 , ~~~- Sale Price Missouri jolts North Carolina ALL DINETTE SETS PRICED TO GOI $2995 TOUCIIDOWN - Ironton quarterback Mark Snyder (8) Is hit by St. Vlncmt-SI. Mary d~ender Frank Starns as he approaches the goal line for a touchdown In the first quarter ol. action Saturday In Columbus In the OHSM Dlvlsloo ID championship game. Ironton lost, 21-14. (AP Laserpboto). Never Be Priced This Low Again! • PEDESTAL TABLE • with GOLD TOOLED TOP One of the best selections we have ever had on wood and metal dinettes. Four and six chair sets available in both. Select from oak, pine and maple finishes in the wood sets. Nothilll better than a new dinette to serve your l:hristmas toast on. Get yours today and receive one of our beautiful floral arrangements Free as an added bonus to you durin& this sale only. m ~ $995 WOOD ROCKER RIOT!! Special factory purchase' Choose from one of these two beautiful solid wood rockers and save $50.00 . Over 20 styles of rockers in stock to choose from in oak, maple, pine and decorated finishes. Reg. 1149." Sale Priced IN FRUITWOOII» FINISH $9995 $37700 For Only Compare At 159.95 Regularly Priced At 1449.95 NOVEMBER 30, 1982 ONLY! . SPORTSMAN Blast Off Sale Priced $1888 GUN CABINET SWIVEL ROCKERS & RECLINERS Desk's At Sale Prices! 12 Hours Only: Nov. 30th Save'7500 ON ANY SWIVEL ROCKER ON ANY WALLAWAY OR ROCKER RECLINER ... u • ,• . /1 Tuesday Nov. 30th Only! .. Lay-Away Now For Christmas CURIO CABINETS Blast-Off $}5995·•:;~:\~::F:, .. Ten styles of cabinets to choose Sale Price .!~~~a~ ..~ from. All curios are lighted for added beauty. Makes a beautiful addition to any room. Get yours today. On Sale Now Until Christmas !OI:her Gun Cabinets Available Reg. 121915 6 and 10 Gun Size By Pulaski. BIC!st·Off Only Priced From 1159.n To '439.'5 Sale Priced '18CJ91 TABLES MAKE LOVELY CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND OUR SELECTION IS GREAT, ALL STYLES AND FINISHES Priced From NEED A DESK? Save '10000 TIES RECORD- St. VIDcent-St. Mary tailback Frank Starns ( 42) turns the right comer against Ironton for a short gain In the fourth quarier of aclkln Saturday In the OHSM DMsloo championship game. Starns scored 18 polnlsln his team's 21-14 victory to tie the reconl for most polnlll scored. (AP Laserphoto). m today! Priced$12 From Make That LaundiJ Olore Easier For Mom. Get Her A Maytag Now! Save Extra Dollars On Our Already Super Low Prices. SUPE~! RECLINER BUYSII On A Super Chair! . Choice of four colors in·cloth fabrics Reg, '199.95 · Blast-Off. New shipment just ar- todly. sile Price '4695 ea. ¥& '249" ea. CoHee Tables or End Tables Padded Top Chest . & Up · Several Wood Top Q1ests Priced From 115911 FURNIT RE •. 129 9 ~ GREAl,' CHRISTMAS GIFT ' '' . ' Mason W.Va. . .A '¥ICI'OBY BIDE -Ill. VlrPa '& ar.rrooiMlU... a.&.ell · ..._ br ltlit pla,renlfter 11a7 defellted buaton~~Uart~Q• Colalilbu ' '.JDrlleOBLUIIIvlllll!tm.."''(ik ¢1p, ll·lt.IUIIDne (a) Mdollm ' : ~ llelp 11ft lllelr coadl. (AI' Luerplloto). 1/ • Kent 89, St. Joseph 76 KENT, Ohio (API - Senior forward Dave Ziegler scored 28 points to lead Kent State to an 89-76 •• Moeller now has lost only two of 142 games since the start of the 1975 season. Hiawatha Francisco, a 6-foot, 195-pound senior, rushed 17 times for 151 yards, Including a 58- yard scoring scamper that gave Moeller a 14-7 lead midway through the second quarter. D'Juan Francisco, a 5-10, 170pound sophomore who also plays tailback, ran 16 times for 123 yards. The younger Francisco scored on a 3-yard run In theopenlngquarterfor the Crusaders, Ohio's top-ranked Class AAA team during the regular season. TIDE GJ\INER- Alabama's Ricky Moore (00) jwnps for an extra yard before helng brought down by Auburn's Gregg Carr (114) during the first quarter of Satunlay's SEC game In Birmingham. Alabama lost, ~22. (AP Laserphoto). Unbeaten Raiders invade Riverfront Get Your Christmas Recliner Today. Super Buy ril'ld! ,Get one of these • boautWul padded top chests tor that special pelSOR ATHENS, Ga. (API - John Lastinger's 63-yard pass to freshman Hennan Archie triggered a quick three-touchdown outburst In the second half that carried top-ranked Georgia to · a 38-18 victory over Georgia ·Tech Saturday. The triumph, extending the nation's longest winning streak to 11 games, set up a Sugar Bowl showdown on New Year's Night for college football's national championship between the Bulldogs and second·ranked Penn State. v1ctory over St. Joseph of lndiaha basket. Saturday afternoon In a noncon!erence college basketball game. Michigan R7, Akron 75 Ziegler scored 20 of his college career-high total In the second half ANN ARBOR.M ich.iAPI- Eric when the Golden Flashes opened up Turner scored 27 points and dished what had been a tight contest. Kent out seVPn assists as Michigan led 40-34 at intermission. opened its season with· a 87·75 The victory by Kent State in the non-conference college basketball season opener also meant a v1ctory over Akron Saturday successful debut for new head coach aftemoon. Jim McDonald. McDonald re· Tumer, a 6-foot -:l sophomore placed Ed Douma, fired at the end of guard, was three-for-three on last season. three-point shots, including two The game was tight until late in early in the second half as the the contest, when the Golden - Wolverines shook off a lethargic Flashes opened up a 76-64 bulge with first -half performance and ex3:48 to play. Although St. Joseph cut ploded for 49 second-half points. the margin to seven, Kent outscored Michigan had trouble shaking the the Pumas the rest of the way, scrappy Zips early and led by only finally Increasing the lead to 15 three, 23-20, with five minutes to go before St. Joseph scored the final in the first half. 1962. Come in and see our newly expanded deskline, roll top and student desks In stock. · They are going fast; get yours Extra Savings On Maytag WASHERS AND DRYERS Georgia 38, Tech 13 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Brothers Hiawatha and D'Juan Francisco rolled through Massillon's defenses Saturday for a combined two touchdowns and 274 yards rushing, leading Moeller to a 35-14 win over the Tigers for the Dlv1slon I state high school football title. It marked the sixth time In the last eight years that the all-boys parochial school had won the big-school football crown. Moeller finished this season with a 13-0 record, Its eighth undefeated campaign since taking up the sport In Keep your home looking great with the addition of this beautiful six foot bentwood hall tr"e from Casard. All wood parts have fruitwood finish and is easily assembled. Adds personality and flair to any room. Priced reasonably. BUY THIS 1983 19" COLOR T.V. Umited supply when these are gone there will be no more. THE HALL TllEE NOVEMBER 30, 1982 ONLY! ST. LOUIS (API -Sophomore Greg Cavener came up with five foul shots, a field goal and a steal in the final three minutes, leading 15th-ranked Missouri to a 64-00 intersectional basketball triumph Saturday over defending NCAA champion North Carolina . Caveper, a 6-foot-9'h forward, contrlliuted 10 points overall for Missouri, all In the second half. Eight points were scored froll) the foulllneastbeTlgers, upbyll points In the opening period, held on to hand third-ranked North Carolina its second straight setback. Paced by returning regulars Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan, the Tar Heels ledonlyonceagalnst their Big Eight opponent. Moeller Division I champ Old World Mahogany Reg. 124.95 left. Snyder had given Ironton a 7-0 lead in the first quarter on a J-yard run_ Starns pulled the Irish even at 7-7with his ! -yard plunge midway through the second quarrter. Starns grabbed the spotlight in the third quarter with his long nm from scrimmage and his punt return for a touchdown. the first in Dlv1slon Til championship history. Statistics Department I A First downs 17 10 Rushes-yards 44-lffi 38-208 Passing yards 0 Hi8 Return yards 18 59 Passes 13-20-2 0-3-0 Punts 1-29 3-34 Fumbles-lost 1-0 2-1 Penalties-yards 7-55 1·5 Time of Possession 27:27 20:33 Score by quarters: Ironton 7 0 0 7-14 Akron 0 7 14 0-21 Scoring: Iron - Snyder 3 run (Ainsworth kick 1 Akr- Starns I run (Fundoukos kick I Akr- Starns 51 run (Fundoukos kick ) Akr- Starns 55 punt return (Fundoukos kick) Iron - Fields (24 pass from Snyder 1Ainswort h kick 1 A -19,00! (est.) ''I -' WE ALSO HAVE ALARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR LAMPS Every suite in stock reduced from $100.00 to $600.00 Off our already low price for this sale. Prices will never be lower. Decorate your home today with a new living room surte for Christmas. ' November Ironton drops title tilt AT MASON FURNITURE CO. THE Section ,I By TERRY KINNEY A~ated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Today's match between the unbeaten Los Angeles Raiders and the once-beaten Cincinnati Bengals could go a long way toward establishing one of the teams as a playoff contender In this season when overall J:eCQrdS mean everything and division races mean nothing. Each coach knows his team can explode offensively, but there ai-e many uncertalrities In a season Interrupted by an eight-week strike. "You don't ever know when you go Into these things," said Bengal Coach Forrest Gregg. "I figured last week there would be more scoring than there was, although I did think that the defense would be a little bit further ahead than the offense after the layoff." The RaldE:I'S' double running threat of Kenny King and Marcus Allen won1es Gregg. . "With two great running backs In the same backfield, It certainly creates problex,ns for you," he said. "What you have to do defensively Is make sure that your people play their responslblllties; when they get a chance to iackfe a guy they got,to wrap up on him, ; becall.!ll! It you let them loose In tbe secondary either one of them can go the distance on you." Gregg s;~ld Cincinnati, 2-1, wUl have to Improve Its pass rush to ~heck Raider quarterback Jim Plunkett. '.'He has an uncanny ability of avoiding the rush," Gregg said. "Another thing we'll have to do .is keep in mind we must conta. n him. because he can hurt you running the football. " Meanwhile, Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores had more than a few Bengals on his mind. "(Quarterback) Kenny Anderson is a seasoned veteran who's played In big games and takes the pressure well," Flores said. "And then they've got that big battering ram In the backfield (260-pound Pete Johnson) that Is a load. I don't know If one person could bring him down. He's quite a player to complement their passing. "Their whole team Is a problem. The more you look at them on film, the more you appreciate what great job they've done in bulldlng that team. They have speed, and on defense they'reall over the field. "Their offensive line ... is a very formidable line. They're all big, strong offensive players. They're kind of like the way we build our offensive line." Cincinnati Is 3-9 against the Raiders and hasn't beaten them since early In the 1975 season. Sunday wlll be Gregg's first chance to avenge a 191!0 loss to the then Oakland Raiders In Gregg's first season with the Bengals. Despite a 3-0 record, Los Angelesgoeslntothe I p.m. EST game as a 3~ point underdog, according to tbe oddsmakers. ' ,I .. ,, ,. �- • Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1982 Gallipolis opens defense of SEOAL cage crown with 59-46 win over Logan GALUPOLIS - With a capacity Thanksgiving holiday crowd looking on Friday night, Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils opened defense of their Southeas tern Ohio League basket ball crown with a 5946 victory over visiting Logan. Coach Kirk Hardman's Chlef. talns led 74 early in the contest behlnd the Inside play of 64 senior forward Jeff Frasure, a former Columbus Central product. The Gaillans, behind James Lane, Lynn Sheets and Steve Wolfe, blanked the Chlefs 8-0 the flnal 3: 17 of play in the first stanza and never looked back. GAHS led 12-7 after one period. It was 28-19 during the halftime intermission and 44-27 going into the final canto. Gallipolis led by as much as 20 points twice in the game, 51-31 with 4:58 le ft to play and 59-39 at the 1: 33 mark. "Chiefs Improved Club" "They are definitely an improved ball club," said Coach Osborne. "They are going to hurt somebody this year. " Biggest surprised the night was the Chieftains' Jeff Frasure, who did not play last year due to a broken arm . The former Columbus Central athlete led all scorers with 18 points. He picked off nine rebounds for the visitors. GAHS held high-sco ring Jeff Morgan to four point s going into the final period. Morgan finished with 12 markers. "We were satisfied with our ofi>nslve play early," Hardman remarked. "We got our 10-15 foot jumpers and worked it Inside. But they forced us out of our game. got the momentum, something you can't let a Gallipolis tea m have, and we lost our composure," Hardman added. "You just can't make mistakes against Gallipolis, They take ad- · .-. . .AlL GAMES ~!outh GaU~1 , · Jatk-:;;; . AlexAnder ·.·. Waverly . • . ANort,hehwnsest Logan lromm Mel(!.'l Pt . Pleasant Wheeleroburg Lopn w;1 \0 ~ ~ ~~~~~-n Plains Val'-• t•' rthw t 0 0 0 0 ,. GaUipolls · · o o o ,. Athens oo Waverty. ~Poi'lsmoutb Wmt :12 . ...u~~a: ~ l ~ ;: Ironton o o o o o o o o TOr~ 2 2 m 111 Mel(!.'l N... s 0 0 0 0 GatJJpoUs :II Logan 46 ~~:~~d~;~~:t.,~est ~ SEGAL Rl!l!ERVW L p OP TEAM w Portsmouth 81 Miami Trace«J Alexand..- tli Fedel'ai Hocking $9 N0\'.111 pm<o: W ashlngtoo CHat C!rclevBie Ncrthwest at Oay Chill""the at Portsmouth East Carter at Ironton Galllp<llls Waverly Athens Logan JackS<Il lronlm t 0 43 39 I 0 34 29 oo II 2939 !43 • o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 145 Mel(~' TOrALS Dec. 11111101: GaiUpoUs at Athens Jaclrsoo at Waverly Frlday'o reo~ts: 0 0 145 ~~~~'4~A~~ (~) vantage of every mistake," Hard· man, fighting a bout with the Du, COncluded. Meanwhlle, Osborne pra !sed the Frasure lad. "He played well the first hall He was very aggressive," said Osborne. "Their Inside people played well the first half, " he continued. Better Second Half "Fortunately, we were able to take their inside game away in the second half. Our Inside people started to play better defense In the last half." Osborne felt the Galllans' C\)nstan! pressure beat the Chieftains down, plus the GAHS mentor was able to get eight or nine players In througbout the 32-mlnute contest. Lane paced the Blue Devils with 15 points and nine rebounds. Sheets added 14 points. Tim Madison GAlllA'S LYNN SHEETS (11) fakes pass wtth Logan's Jim Gui and JeH Morgan (34) looking on. Challenges IRS HEAVY TRAFFIC - Gallipolis Center James Lane (33) takes pass Inside !rom Lynn Sheets (II) during Friday's SEOAL cage opener at Gallipolis. · Logan's 6-4 senior forward Jeff Frasure, (44) and Chip Patterson (10) clog up the middle for the Chieftains. That's Logan's Jeff Morgan (34) to Lane's lett. GAllS won, 59-46. - Keith Wilson photos. CINCINNATI (API - Philadelphia P hillies first baseman Pete Rose Is challenging in federal court an Internal Revenue Service ruling, seeking the return of $36,303 assessed against him on hls 1978 return. The suit, filed Friday in U.S. District Court, said the IRS refused to allow Rose to deduct his union dues, clubhouse fees, professional liability insurance, equipment and legal fees for contract negotiations. Rose paid $194,300 in 1978 on incomeof$476,698. Rosesaidhepald the extra tax of $27,554, plus $8,749 interest. The IRS wrote Roseon0ct.15that hls appeal of the IRS dlsallowal of the business expenses had been rejected. PRE-SEASON GARDEN TRACTOR CHECK-UP chipped In wtth eight points and six rebounds. Bryan Clark, in his first varsity start, scored eight points "' cked of! sIxrebounds for the and .. Galllans. Steve Wolfe, making his first varsity start (In place of the lnju red Steve Skidmore) scored six points and had three rebounds for the winners. GAHS connected on 26 of 61 field goal attempts for 42 percent. The Blue Devils were seven of 15 at the foul line (45 percent) . Gallla had31 rebounds and nine turnovers. Logan hit 18 of 46 field goal attempts (39 percent) and 10 r115 free throws (66 percent). The Chiefs had 29 rebounds and 17 turnovers, seven In the third pertod when GAHS outscored Logan, 1&-8. Athens Next Logan plays at Meigs Friday. Beginning . December 1st thru December 4th · With FLOYD FANSEE From 8-12 Gallipolis travels to Athens. Box score: , .. . WGAN 146) _ Patters<Jl ~ Morgan "2-12·, Frasure7-4-18; GIU J-2-8; Ycrkll-0<!: ~ mebean Miller ().0.0; Van Vorhis 2-2-6; Stu IW-0: Dickens 1~2. rorAL8 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Academy High School's Blue Imps, down 22-W during the halftime intermission, outscored visiting Logan 12-3 In the third period enrou te to a 43-39 season-opening win Friday. Kerry York, 6-3 freshman forward, paced the Papooses with 14 points. Brett Bostic led the winners with 18 points. Todd Bergdoll added nine. Bergdoll had six of Gallla's 19 rebounds. Put yaur Sears tractor In shape far .summer. ~' Sears~ Service GAHS hit 17 of 29 from the field and nine of 12 from the foul line. Keith Fellure, 5-3 sophomore guard, sparked the Imps with hls all-around Door play. Box score: WGAN RESERVES (!B) - Holser lfl-1: Conrad I.J-5; Myers 3-1-7: Y<>rk ~2-14; Wright 0-2-2; Hood 2.().4; Farrar l0-2; Cox 1-2-4. rorALS 14-U-31. GAllS RESDIVI!l! (43) - Bostic Beaver 2-H: Berg<DII 4-1-9; Carty 1·2-4: Fellure 14-6; Splete ()..{)..0. TOTAlS n-9-43. ~18; · Soorebyquarien: 'B' SALE PRiaD $14,704 '.' \ ;~ o•uo 1980 F-150 FORD PICKUP 302 eng., 4 speed overdnve trans., air cond., dual tanks, AM/FM ' New Ford Trade-ln. 1979 FORD F-100 PICKUP 302 Eng., auto. trans., PS, PB, air cond. New Ford Trade-ln. '1978 FORD F-250 PICKUP 6 cyt~ 4 speed trans., PS, PB, 8 track payer. tew fllld Trade-Jn. -n~ ~ - . ,g flllll OHIO ... Cross llltiSI!ootllridto. tlit ri111t 111 ~O.Aw.. ..,.; 1Ift 1D folloo it. 60 ID Adams ~"- Tum riprt 01 Adams tJ Comito llaod tJ1111 patT-IIItolt~ M Comito to Plfl ~"- Tum ltlt 1D Wool !nd · Pr- 1!1'-1111 EACH 69¢at. Prestone Super Sealer or Super Flush Nationwise 10W30 ~AS t 07 - ~AS t 2.49 84¢ EACH Pres tone Tester or Flush·N·FIII Kit 'Umlt 12 on Sale Oil 1.66 I WOULD ACTUAlLY BUY WITH MY OWN MONEY." . Reg . 2.29·2 .69 Um~ 2 NEW 11 ft. FIELD CULTIVATOR 2.88 Pomeroy REMEMBER- chcwooe.'' ..,. . . Nothiagelseisa~ {$ _ 40MONTH Reg . 32 .88 Reg . 2.99 Umlt 2 84• ~·..., Champion Spark Plugs Um~t6 39.88 SOMaNTH 25% OFF Everyday Low Price Cobra Line Ignition Stll'ldard Ignition El(nples· Tune·Up KJI- 6 cyl GM Oistrlbutor(;aps-6cyl GM Wife Set - 6 cvt GM 4.44 Carol ~:;. s :~ 10 Reo 2 95 2.21 Rev 3.95U8 ReQ 7 95 ue 8' Booster Cables Elec1ronlc lgflllon El(nples Tune-UpKit -6cyi. C/Vyller . Reg 9 497.12 Distributor Cllpl - 4 cyt Fords Reg 3 95 2 H 6rrmWireSet-4cyi. Fordl . Reg 81i151.7t Electronic Ignition Plftlwelor domettic cw• ~ 7• 95 Carol ... 120002 9.9s 12' Booster Cables 25.000 mile rated. .~ AsLow Master Cylinders ' With rebulldable ex· change for most domoatlc care. 3As25 • k~ .fij, A ,c(__ ~ ~ :~ Carburetor Kits From 3.95 Exhaust & Tollplpoa 4• 88 most OOmeshc cws & n 1.99 Reg. 3.29 Fan Belts 79• STP Gas Treatment 99• Preston• Anti-Rust or Water Pump Retread Snow Tires 25' Reg. 49' 79• Windshield Starting . Fluid Solvent Washer F78x14 . G78x.14 . Q78xt5 .. Gas·Line Anti·Freeze 71' 878x1J ... E78x13 . l!!!iii!ill!!lll!ii(ll')' Reg. 99' 19.88A78x13 Poly Whitewall Benchmark 78 *26 A78x13 H78x1 5 . E78x15 . . . FE T 33' 63' B78xl3 . . . . 28.00 E78x14 .. . 33.00 F78x14 . . . 34.00 G78x14 .. . . 36.00 H78x14 ....... . 39.00 H78xt5 .. .. .. . . .. . 39.00 l7b15 ...... ..... . 42.00 600xt5 ...... ... ..... 32.00 G78xt5 .............. 37.00 F.E.T. 1.76·2 98 ' :: .,'' '.'• PAT HILL FORD, INC. SKYUt·NE ~·• ' . P,H. 992-2196 ':=. ~T. ' :- , 4 i .\ i 7 • E~NE.S KANAUGA, OH •. ,,, 44.88 All batteries with exchange avail. for most cars . Never needs water under normal conditions. For moetdomelllc care & tt . trucks 11202·1AS11 Reg. t .39 3 GAMES FOR s2.00 MON.-FRI. -FROM g· A.M,-5 ~.M. AND NOW AL_ SO MON. NIGHT AFTER 9 P.M.!! '"S7WD. M!"s sugg. rttoil prH:e t11clucfi~ fox, l,itl,,licefls~ deolet prep ond dftlinotion 29.88 Nationwlse Air Filters $1220 SIGNUP (After Any Open Bowling) FOR A CHANCE AT APRIZE IN "SANTA'S BOWLING BAG" - BALLS, SHOES, BAGS AND FREE . GAMES TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT 3 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. The Volkswagen GTI was designed by German engineers for car enthus•asts. VW created a balance between i>ower. performance and driver control that has won praise from the l~ing automottve magazines in America and Europe. It was called "the Maintenance Free Calcium Batteries Natlonwlse 011 Filters BEGINNING DECEMBER 1st "SOFT TOUCH" WILL APPEAR IN THE ELEVENTH FRAME WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY. "HERFS ACAR 27 Reg . 2.49ea JOIN US FOR A MONTH OF FUN - LIVE MUSIC - PROMOTIONS - AND GIVEAWAYS ... .. • 12 16 16 15-59 1.75 DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR most exciting automotive news of the year." · The GTI is no overage car. If you're no average driver we will be pleased to arrange a performance test drive . • 126 MAIN ST . POMEROY 992-3629 7 12 8 19-46 Logan OUTRIGHT (Ends 12/1 / 82) $975 Madison. V.fJ, auto. trans., long wheel base, PS, 7,500 miles, still ~der warrant)'. New Ford Trade-ln. Corter $3200 NEW CHISEL PLOW 7 SHANK City of Cincinnati loses Riverfront strike rent suit .. Garber M1l: Rathburn ~ l -lf2:Tope~. rorALS2f.7-58. Soore by quarlenl: NEW 62NP FOOD TRACTOR Is JeH Frasure (44) who led the Chieftatns wtth 18 points and nine rehounds. On right Is GaUJa's 1lm NOW OPEN . AND SELLING NEW LOCATION 1~2; MEIGS INN Kendaii10W40 MODEL 323 NEW IDEA CORN PICKER Christmas Is Special At ·Skyline lanes ... TOBACCO M-ARKET Oark 3.99 99• UNTINGTON Mad~<Jl2-4-8; effective 11/28/82 thru 12/4/82 We reserve the right to limit quantities RESISTOR CINCINNATI iAPi-Cinclnnatl ~-------------------__.:-~ lost its suit Friday against the Cincinna ti Reds for back rent during the 1981 strike by baseball players. Judge Thomas Crush of the Hamilton County Common Pleas Court ruled that the Reds had not violated their lease agreement for Riveriront Stadium by allowing the strike. (59) - Lane 7.1.15 , Sheets 7~14: woHe ~: Edelmann ~: Ellcesscr 1-2-4; Duncan GaUipolls NON-RESISTOR CLARK DRIVES- Gallipolis' Bryan Clark (31) drives Inside for two points against visiting logan. Chieftain defender on right Is Chip Patterson. On left GALLIPOLIS 4~8: Blue Imps trip Papooses, 43-39 251 West Main tun house. Wml ATHENS - A 28-point ·scoring non-leagile outing TUesday. . w::::~Yby qiiOII<n: . ·· · io 18 i5 2&--69 ·_ .1 ' · , oM. Bulldog sh . t . 43 Athens. · 15.Z112 2*-74 . o.utburst by Waverly s Jerry Miller .. ,e . ~ . o percent -- .• ..,,.., waverly 31 , AIW>s :!!. ·Friday night was not enough to from· thefleld,27of6_2,converted~ r-:::::: · -:,·,.....:-·= - L - - - - - - - - - offset balanced scoring by Athens Of· J4i free throws, and· clal!ned 48 as the B _ ulldogs nipped the Tigers rebounds led by Mayle's 13. 74-691n the SEOAL llc}llfterfor both Waverly hit 29 of 00 fielders for 42 · teal'nS. percent, macte 11 of 13. at t(Ie line, · Woody Mayle and Steve Bruning and grabbed 41 rebounds with tallied 19 points each and Brad Thompson getting 10.Baker added 14 in leading Athens to The Tigers were whistled for 30 their first victory of the season. · personal fou)s_ and 21 turnovers Athens dropped a 71-61 oon- whUe Athens comfultted 13 perd had 22 · league decision to Groveport last sonal fouls an turnovers. Tuesday. Box score: The Bulldogs led by quarter WAVERLY 1•1 - Robtlle Lewo 14~: Rusty Conley ~; Jtm Trimble~: Jim scores 0 f 15-10• 38-2S• and 50-43 Thomas 1-11-2; Tim Brletenbach HI-~ David enroute to the biumph. . Preble HJ; Toot Thlll1>S<Il 4-2·1~ Ed Tom Thompson joined Miller In TOrAUU&-1HII. Sharfenaker ~: Jerry Miller 1~·28. duble figures for the Tigers wtth 10 ATHENS (74) Bill Flnneany 2-2~: Brad points. Bak..-. 5-4-1t Mark Whaley 2-1-5; Carl Th l d ly Matheny 2-l!-4; Kevin Hagen 3-1-7; Woody e OSS ropped Waver to 11 · Mayle 8-J-19; Steve Bruning 5-9-19. rorAL8 on the season, following their 65-52 1'7·11-74. victory over Portsmouth West In a Gallipolis ... -------'----C~ont~in~ued!!..!.fro~m.!!..!C::;:-2,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---i ... hardwood opener In the Galllpo- 1"1: ; LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 1 o 59 46 I o 74 69 Jack"" Jaclrsoti llllillntord 61 ROAD& TRACK- ----··--,.__... , .WRITER PAYS THE ULTIMATE COMPLIMENT TO THE VW RABBIT GTI. 118 gym before a ' ======,:.....=;._· Silver Bridge Plaza SHEETS FDtES JUMPERSenior GAllS guard Lynn Sheets (II) llre8 jump shot In Friday's e I SI!XlAL VAIISIT\' · WLPOP o . ~~~ly · Groveport 71 Athens 61 :· . • Athens outlasts Waverly.. five, 74-69 _.· at Meitll o o ·· o o oooo · TEAM w~~,;~!.; - Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. .Va. 1 0 ~ :~ . . :CoalG~~~ W:o~ersllll'g JloC.. ~ 1....., · 1 ,o·ss· 59 I I 134 126 Diyton Way1111 at Portsmwth I I 135 140 . Athens Nelomv~II>York 0 1 10. 47 at Mariettaat Logan · o. 1 16 59 Jacksorratlraiton .iM&keupl · - STORE HOURS: SUNDAY IOA.M. TO 5P.M. MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 TO 8P.M. SATURDAY8:30 TO 6 209 Upper.River Rd. 446·3807 �.Paf• NOv.wnber28, 1982 l'amlroy-Micldl•port-Gallipolis, Oh~Polnt Pleaaant, W. Va . C 4 The Sunday Timet-Sellfinel ·- Ohio-Point Scoreboard ... Transactions Basketball .......,..,.... - ~·~Sport~ 'l'rMI.ildloM NMIIMI ~ .WOCWkln &\.'R'ERN CONF'EREN<'E .w.na.:· DlvWon W L ""· 12 2 .Wl7 Phlladl>lphla 12 2 .lt'l7 New J('fS('I,· 7 9 4.~ +i li l29 Washln${t00 N€'W York .1 10 '.!.11 ( 'mtnl, DtvWon Mllwauk('(' 9 ~ 6-1.1 l)(>ti'Qtt \0 ii 1\l"l AUanla ~ 41 7 Chicago li 9 40) Indiana 6 9 .PJ Ck'\'l.'land 1 12 (1'i; Wl'1n'ERN CONFmF.N<'E ""''on Nl&l~ a..ethd "-t.-Wkln - FOOI1WL - 7 10 Nl&lm.J Foothill l.ellCUI' LOS ANG ELES RAMS-Watvro CuiWn Bn·ant. fullbock . and Bill~· Waddy. wkk' n.n-tvt'f. SlgnPd \ h.ark'S DNurnl'fl. defton sl\'l' tac kk'. a rv:l KE'rry l.ot'klln, widE' 6 li II •,, - HOCIIE\' NM&iol&al Hockey l.eilp(' NF.W YORK I SLANDERS-.~nt Paul AouHllt'f, ckiC'n'it'ffian, lo St . J pan ~ lhl' Q\;1-brc Junior Hoclwy l..ea!nk'· 1 :n 'J 1 1~,> j~ COW'XlE 1 CAL·POLY POMONA-Announc'f(l lhl' n1I RM11on of Romlin Gabr1PI. ht'ad loot· 700 6?1 - li .,'"' J••' , • '' <m ·~ Dallas D r1Wt'f U tah Hou.~too Pa~.:Uk: '" ' I 11 ,., ' Lot; All~'S ball cooc h F: ASTE:R N MICHIGAJ': - Na mE"d .Jim llarkt' rrw• hPad lootbilll roac h .D< UM"'on 1.1 1.1 .1 Scan~~> 7~ - 7116 ·~ ' ~·~ ' ' "' ' 2H ' Phol>nlx "'r1larv:l • II m .lll I C.oldl>n Sta ll' "-a n Dl£1lo .1 II f'rid.l4y'fri Gam•"' Boston J.T7. Utah 103 Was hl.nj;:ton IC7. Indiana lfl Phlla<k>lphla \Jl t "k·wland 100 [){>rrolr t.il. PortlaM 111( ar San Antonio JZl, C'hlcaRO laJ Phomlx 110. NI'Yo· .Jrrs.;• !1!1 Los AnR'('It>s 117. San Dll~O II ~ Sctluk' 127. [)(>nwr l<li College scores ~ ·'I t'riday '!i folk'p Bu.krihd Scon'll EAST 1'\11\'\' 'R Wash. & .ll'ff il . Kansas CUy at CKwlanct MJI...,"aukw ar Bo5ton Golck>n Statt> a1 l .os An,l:l>k~ Thlsa n. m. Hockey sovnnnsr ~Mklnalllot'lw•y Arka n !\3~ IA'qur> By 11M' AMoc·LIIU>d P'n'SII "'~( 'orlf'n>l'll'f' Patrt.: k OlvtMon w I. T GF t;A Pl• " "':u " '• ,• '""" ;,;,, '' ' "" ur. '!!" [(., "" ; •'• "'i! ,."' • '2 '"' "' ' ' "" " ., ' " • • , .. ""' " ' "' '• " \0 ' ' ""n " Ill • '' " ' "'"' ., Phlladf>lphia l2 )'\('Y. .lt'!"ll'\ 21 I \0 9 II 1 I'• NY Rarlji!l'l1i 11 PIII.<J:lu fl!h 'I() Ill \01 1 II b7 i\d~Un'!OivWon Kl II II Qu<<n Uo.~ rt ford .~ 4 Monrn•al Roston Buffalo JILl lffi \.1 ( 'amphttl 1 \.1 72 ( 'onft'n"nt't' NormOI~ Ml~ta so 74 .1 14 14 Chk'ajZO 11 .1 1111 .1 1<2 \.1 Lool' II II II Torooro \J«< ro\1 '<6 10\ 1 Smytht' Oh·Woo 11 7 Edmonton 1 lffi AnJ:C'il ·~ 711 \0 Vaocou vl'r I \01 \\}\ Caljla ~J' 711 Wlnn!~ Friday'!oo f>IUI\1~ Buffalo K St Lout~ li 21 21 !! ' ' ' "' St. 74. Wm. Pl>M 4~ Da~· lor If\, McMul'l')' fil Oral RobPrts 72. SouUK'rn Cal ~~ TPXas WMik>)•an .'i6. Rk'l:> 4-1 FAll WE'IT Al r Fof'('(' Tl. U.S. TtltMlllllonal 71 . m· Cui·Santa Barbara 76. Ca i·Davls 'i6 Colorado 92. On'j;!OO l'N'h &.1 LonJ! BC'ach St IIi. 8Wf' Sr . T.l Monlana 7t Cent. Washlni!on .&fl r-;f'W Mf'xk o 122. N. Mt>X. H!ahlands Pol ~o n S.l Ca i·San DIE'J,!o <ali F\•pp!'t'dlnC' 100. S. CalU. Col\ T7 San Dit>au St. i!l. San F'nmcl!I('O St . ~ Santa C1ara IW. Humlx>ldl Sl. ti7 UCLA l:fJ. B~ham You~ It! Uta h!R ~ St 6:l. ar Urah St 9!1. Mkfwt-5k'm Sr T7 Wf'bPr Sr . tjj, Gorw!Jta 42 rouRNI\MF.NI"S .,......, rnM na.••· ArllJma St ~ T(')(a.~ T('('h lifi !)('Paul 79. Oa\1dson ll f1f'l'at i\IMkil, Shoolol.lll flNRound Louisvlllf• ltl. Florida fi,1 W a.~ h l~ton rrl . Alaska ·Anchora~· ~I Cll'm."'fl It!. Tl'xa s A.olrM 1!1. 2 OT HawiUI 'nplll' ,.,......., .............. l.oolslana St 1.'>. CbamlnadP 1\l ('hk'~ ~ . Uartfonl .l W.Js hlngtoo ~. Toronto .1 Plllshuf'l/:h li. M lllfl{'501.1 li. rk> Edmonton li. WlMlPf'Jl 'i N~· .){'!'S('y ~ . VanrwVI'r ~. rk • Sww:h&y'l>i ""'Round ---11poff -- Houslon J!W. Arllona li.1 l~mar 19. TNwts·San Antonio LMprllk... ME'mCM'iiiJ Game~~ ~ St John's Ill, A.nn.v :~ ~N' York Ra~ a r BuNa lo Ed monton at IJl'trolr Nf'W York lslandl'r; a t WashlnJ:ton Phlladl>lphla at Vanrou\'f'r Mon&cy'!l GIUYle"> (ll k'a~ at N~· .ll'IW\ \a iJ;!a rY a t MlnOPSOia W l M I ~ a t Mon trT'al Ohio U. ~7. St Mar~/ s . Calif 'M ""' ...... Alabama St . 70. Kl'nh.ocky St 00 Spu1an C'ui1aM a..k· Mic higan H Wis_·Gm:'tl Bav Mlc hl$[a n Sl. 72. W. Mk' hlgan ill 8un Mt't C'IMMlt· [ l'ftl ~ ~'""" Rowld Idaho ti7. Loyola. Calif. Ill Playoff results Frt'Sno S1 &!, ....... 1-'riday'~ Hard ln·Si mmon ~ ,,. ...... r..........a.M· ftuunptonship> DIVISION 0 Tn Yt.Uiij! MOOOI'\ l2. Tol St F rancis fl O~ION r\' w :II . Wyomtna Clndnnatt .ou. ClfT'IE' Iii Nl'tlrask.a !N. D:>mw ~ ~olr't' Damr 7t StOOl'hlll 61 S, Illinois K'l, Charleston, W \ 'a . <H No gamf'S r.c hf'Ciulro Wa.~ hinglon 52. MIDI<..,., Mond».t''!i GIUlw.t~ l.~k>s soum Mtburn S.l Ala ·Birmlnstham 61 c;rorg~a 9!1. Gror¢a St . 62 Cu Sout llf'm Ill. Fori VaiiP\ ' St tli Ml'mphb St. If!. W_ TE"lliiS St. 74 New Ori£-an..~ !16. Wichita St . It! HIC'hmood 'i'O. CampbPll ~,1 Sourhl'm U Rfi, GrambUI\R 79 Sund.lly'~ GIUlK'II 1\'Y . 0\Bua~a Tl'flnt'!i.V'f' ............. •,J Tl. Au.<;tln Pt>a v Ill St. Ti. MlddiP Tf'nn 71 Vlrpb 11poft F1r.>~t .ll'rfl'rson f., ArrhOOld ll DM'\ION\' ,\t Grow•prwt NC'Y>al'k C'.1th It F'osrorli• St WPnddin Round Vll"f{l nla 124. Johns Hopkins fiO \'a CommonwC'allh i'M. f;ro.Jel' Mason SIXTH BOW KIU. - VIrgil DW, Racine, displays a nlne-polat buck he killed with a bow and arrow on 8oowba0 BID, llt!&l' Syr&CIIIIe, ThanksgiVIng Day. This made the ~h year OW hu ldlled a deer with a bow and arrow, Rookies come throttgh for Philadelphia By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The PhUadelphia 76ers know they're going to get production from veterans such as Moses Malone a nd Julius Erving. When the rookies come through!Ike they did In Friday night's ID102 romp over the hapless Cleveland Cavaliers, why, that's a bonus. "Our rookies are exceptional," said Erving, who finished with 18 points In the National Basketball Association g;.me. "The ir enthusl· asm and vigor makes us a better practice team and keeps us from getting lazy. "It works both ways, too," he added, "because they know a ll they have to do Is !Ill their roles, and that there should be little pressure on them because we have good veteran players." While Malone led Philadelphia with 24 points and Andrew Toney added 23 Friday night, rookie Russ Schoene helped spark two key surges as the 76ers won for the flfth time on the road without a loss and 12th time In 14 declslons. C!evelan!), 1·12, has lost Its last 12 games aga inst Philadelphia. Schoene scored 12 points, hitting all six of his floor shots, and was Instrumental In the 1~ spurt that ca rried the 76ers from a 31·30de!lclt to a 44·311ead In the second quarter. He also was on the floor through a 17·2 surge that clinched the victory ln the fourth quarter. He Is averaging 8.3 points per game. " I'm fairly happy with the way I've been playing," said theS.foot-10 Schoene, a second·round draft c hoic e from Tennessee · Chattanooga . " I need toworkonmy rebounding because that's been lacking somewhat, and I want to Improve my defense. But overall I'm happy wlth the job I've been doing. (Coach) BU!y (CuMingham) has continued going to me In any kind of situation, and that's encouraging." Philadelphia's three other rookies are forwards Mitchell Ander· son and Marc Iavaronl and guard Mark McNamara. In.other NBA action Friday night, It was Washington 87, Indiana 85; Boston 137, Utah 103; Detroit 132, Portland 118; San Antonio 122, Chicago m; Phoenix llO, New J ersey 99; Los Angeles 117, San Diego 115, and Seattle 127, Denver 1~. Bullets 87, Pacers 85 Frank Johnson hit a ruMing 1S.foot jumper at the buzzer, ll!ting Washington over Indiana. Clark Kellogg had given Indiana an 85-84 lead with ll seconds to go, but Washington's Jet! Ruland, who led all scorers with 26 points, tied the game by hitting the first o! two free throws eight seconds later. Ruland missed the second sbot, but teammate Rick Mahorn got the rebound and the Bullets called a timeout with 19 seconds to go. Johnson then took the lnbounds pass, worked the clock down and dribbled to the rtght corner before lo!tlng the winning basket " On the last play we were going to runGregBallardoffascreen,"sald Washington Coach Gene Shue. "But then I thought dl!ferent. Frank (Johnson) said he wanted the ball and I told him, I wanted him shpoting It when the buzzer sounded." Celtlc8 13'7, Jazz 100 Larry Bird scored 28 points and Although dl!!erlng on which team Local bowling Bow •., Bellett BowllngLo.... November II, 1182 Standings for Sat urday Nlte HlghlanOO"sas of NoYl'lllber :11. 1982: Toun W.L Baird and Fuller Really PreseT lpl k>n Shop G.P .W. 60 28 60 28 58 32 50 38 I!Dyal Crown Slandh. . T~ W. L 57 31 Su£>' s Ceramics Bryan 's Service Center 56 32 !14 34 Rodney Supply CO. JotmDl's Market 50 38 38 44 44 40 · J' s Food Mart and Del.! Rob~ns and Myers 44 44 41 Conventmt Food Mart 44 44 C11!11bers 42 Federal Mogul 41 47 c.iltral Trust 44 Tim's Body Soop 38 50 Dally Ranch 44 36 52 . AOOiph's 39 49 Felty's Tree Service Jontan's Gas Servtre 32 56 BW10m Ba!ket 38 50 Blossom Baskel Floris\ 32 56 corbin and Snyder 38 50 lndJvldual hlgh ga me and high serieS: Polnl u.,.,e 38 50 Ttm's Body Soop Violet COx 183, AUce wucoxen's 38 50 Smith 511; Bryan's Svc . Center - Karen ')'l1e BWy Boll's 36 52 Chattin 171-438;· Johnson's Market - Janie T08m No. ~ 32 56 9t.aley 19.1. Gale Fergusm 519; Jordan's Gas Nile Owls 26 62 SeiVIce - Marty Hunl !Ill, Rhooda Clonch Individual : 418: J s Food Mart - Theresa SUva D-583; Central . Trust - Jotm Hawley 100-528; Convenient Food Mart- Sheryl Walters 213, Royal Crown - Harley Marcum 199, Brian Cathy VanWinkle506; Fetty's Tree ServiceHall'ilton 5ZI; Wllooxen's - John MOOlll')' Cindy JOOE!I 162, Polly Swisher tl5: Sue's 181 Joyce MO<n!Y 464: Bloosom Baske< Ceramk5 - Pat Hunter 214-581; Robblns and Nlda 231·5ll: Polnl Llceme - Boll Myers - Hazel Holley 1!M29: Federal Spen~ 175. Moses Norman 486; Team No. 5 Mogul - Shar~e Dlxon Dt-500; Pam See. - June Allen 165-455; Ntte Owls - Jlm trlptlmte of 107 each game; mouom Basket Gosldns 111).4.li: Baird and Fuller Realty - V~glnla Grover 163, Garnet EIUOII 432: Bernard HoUey 217-673; Shelly CO. -Mary Rodney suwly - Cindy lgleheort 197, Sandy Ward 1111-446: The BUiy·Boho -Boll Adkins VInton Antiques Shelly co. Chemical 50 48 47 46 44 44 oawen Jtm 19UJ1: G.P.W . - Louise SomervWe 219, Edcle Frye 59~ Clubbers - Sam Salem ru_..1: Dowell chemJcat - Car t llall 187, Jack Janey (sub) 5:1!: Vln\on AnUques DmiY BrONlllng 21J).!il6; AOOJph' • - Joe Eldlch 1ll).521; corbin and Snyder- Carl!sle ~tt (tub) 199, Howard Browning (sub) 5e9: Randl - Jim Dalley oom: J>r8cr"'kln Shop!>' - J . R. Rllfle :ll!·545. Dalley Courlney Sll. Athens and Gallipolis were the only teams garnering !lrst·place votes, Eleven of the 1!1 media representatives favored Athens for the top spot, while six o! the seven bead coaches pu I defending cham· pion Gallipolis !lrst. MEDIA rou. Alhens lU I 91 Jacksoo 66)0 =Jy 50 36)0 16 Meigs COACHES' I'OLL Gallipolis (6 I Alhem (1) Jacksoo Junior high girls win opening game Gallipolis - TheGallla Academy Junior high girls opened their basketball season Wednesday ev· enlng with a 31·23 victory over Wellston. The Little Angels were paced ln scoring by Natalie Wright with 10 points, while Teresa Combs con· trlbuted eight and Mandy Pope Window beauty that saves on fuel. s.. J.!O: Alire Smllh, lhe 4-5-7; Mickey Palnrer (sub), the 9-10: Vide! COx, the 6-7; J1111le Staley, the ~7 and J.7: Vo111lla Smtih, the ~1·1D: Debby RIIIII!U, the 5-7; Sheryl Wallen, lhe~: PoDySwllher, thes.!O: and Marilynn Julllus, the &-7-10. Theldllal high production oaw. "Fall Safe" vl,atlon llolatlon culhlone thl hondl11 from the power head, ,.ducee optHotor flltlgua. nolle thanko to Homellte'o Soft0111 duel chamber muffler •New ~.tl ...lc ' Inch hlml·hlld angl,., •Capadty dlochlftll Ignition: •A4u.-..automatlc oiler. •U111cJ1e chlln tanolonlng. •Ru- coeted handle bllr and grip. •Bar lengtho from 1 tl" to 28". •Advan.. d dellgn for high pooiluc· tlon with low operetor flltlgue. •L- 1Gallipolis 4460403 In today's energy crunch, windows have to be more than beautiful. They have to save energy, too. Just look at all these energy·saving Andersen features: HOMELITE'S 360 NOW OPEN • Snug·fitting design • Energy-saving double-pane insulating glass • Low·maintenance rigid vinyl exterior, frame • Long·lastinj!, low·main· tenance fimsh, 88Bh . • Insulating wood core • Smooth, easy operation • White or Terra tone color t30 A.M. TO 7:00 P.ll FOR WOllEN 7-JJJ P~!ll· TO 10:90 ~,II, FOR 111£11 Opening -Special SEE PNE AT 2 MEMBERSHIPS FOR $40.00 ' Reaular $30 mh $2.00 aeneral workout $3.00 pneral workout & sauna Daily Visits: 251 Dlscouat On AnJ Anderson WI... U!tlb P•rcl!•d Now. , RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHESTER. O,H, EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Host Michigan State got 18 points apiece from Derek Perry a nd Sam Vincent and dethroned defending champion Western Michigan 72·ffi Friday night in the opening round of the Spartan Cutlass Classic college basketball tournament. Michigan State, unable to win lts own tournament In the first two years of the event , faced Central Mlchlgan for the Iitle Saturday night. The Chippewas, with Melvin McLaughlin scoring 22 points, cruised by Wlsconsln·Green Bay 74-62 In the other opening round game . Smaller Weste rn Mlchlgan was a ble to stay with Mlchlgan State only In the early stages of the second game, spoiling the coaching debut of Vern Payne. Neither team shot especially well ln the first half, but Michigan State made 12 of 14 free throw tries as Western Michigan's starters got Into foul trouble ea rly. Michigan State committed only three fouls in the opening ha lf, while Western Michigan s hot 39 percent from the floor. 20 7 CAROLINA . A..LUMBER , , SUPPLYY .COMPANY ·:312 IIi W -· 67i-1 160 !inlt quarter action at the Akron Rubber BowL St. John's rips Army, 81-38, in holiday event NEWYORK(AP)-ChrlsMullln scored 17 points and David Russell added 13, leading St. John's to an 81·38 rout of Army In the opening roundo(theJoeLapchlckMemorial basketball tournament Friday ittght. · UCLA wins opener PROVO, Utah (AP) - Free throws by Rod Foster, Michael Holton and Darren Daye In the final two minutes Friday night lifted sevenlh·ranked UCLA to a 85·82 non·conference triumph over Brigham Young In the college basketball season opener for both teams. BYU had sliced the lead to 8J.78 with 1: 52 left on two straight baskets by guard Devin Durrant But Foster converted two lou! shots to extend UCLA's lead. Ohio University, leading by as much as 17 points ea rly ln the second held off St. Mary's , Calif., 57·51, In the second game to galn Saturday night's finals. The 19th·ra nked Redmen, who have won all seven previous Lapchick titles, jumped orr to a 9·2 advantage with Mullen scoring all of the Redmen's points. With St. John's leading 22·13, the Redmen registered 12 straight PCilt Pln•llll ' -· ...... ....,.,......................... , ............ 12 CHICAGO (AP) - Dwight Jones scored 14 points to lead three teammates In double ligures as . Cincinnati defeated Chicago 71-61 Friday night In the season basket· b$ll opener !or each team. 'rite Bearcats, who led the entire game, had a 33-26 edge by the baH. Chicago, led by forward Tim Anderson with a &811le-hlgh 28 polntl, pulled to within threeatl2: 13 Jnto leCOIId half on a 12·!Qot·Jumper by sophonlore Craig Lathen. At that . point, .. Cbictnn$ti fOrward 1\flke . , , . >' 7~UP 8 16 Oz.$129 Btls. PEPSI COLA 8 Oz.$139 16 Btls. RC COLA 8 16 Oz. $149 Btls. COCA-COLA 8 16 Oz. $159 Btls. s· . 8 A,M .-11 P.M . HOUR , MON.-SAT. ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU 709 FIRST AVE, GALUPOLIS, OH. can help protect. We like to feel w<''re a good family bunkinl( purtn1•r, a protector-ty pe of addition to the famil y, brin~~:inl( finan c ial securit y and m eaning to }·our life and lo tbt• ·lives of your famil y m e mbe r s, "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Spring Valley OF GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 29TH FREE $500 DIAMOND RING - MOTOROLA SPECIAL STARTING MONDAY NOV. 29th Stop in either Gallipollis or Pomeroy and Register for these Free Gifts to be given in both Gallipolis and Pomeroy. There's no purchase necessary and you don't have to be present to win. Just stop by and sign up. Register as often as Y,ou like. Local/Distance (OX) AM/FM RADIO, 8.TRACK TAPE PUSHBUTTON - MODEL ~UlOO-AX ONL! $6995. Bob's Elect.ronics GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-2691 992-2054 ! ,,, 342 SECOND AVE. 113 COURT ST. 1POMEROY, OHIO I GA&IJIQIIS, OH. ·- 99( Family people are ••e r y importanl to '" - l(t'llin~~: marrie d, rai s ing a famil y, planninl( fo r llw fulurt' - a lifes tyl e that 's one greal American dream we know we Volume/Puii ·Balance ' 160z. Btl a. PLUS OTHER PRIZES WUllams sparked a Clnclnnall rally bt which the Bearealioutscored the · Flames 14-2 over the next seven ~ . 8 GREAT CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY points to put thegameoutofreachat 34-12. But Wennlngton led the outburst with a jumper and a pair of foul shots. St. John's led 36-17 at haUtime. Mullin, a sophomore guard who was most valuable player In last season's classic, shot elght·for·nlne and also registered five assists In add!Uon to pulling down five rebounds. Russell had a game-high 10 rebounds for St. John's, 2.0. --~~·_....- '; DOUBLE COLA CHRSITMAS GIFT GIVING... minutes. Chicago never pulled closer than 10 polntl afli!rward. •. THIS WEEK SPECIAL We know the feeling • m lor lis third state Cardinal Mooney went oo to win championship, ( AP Laserphoto). RAMBLING - Cardinal Mooney's John Klein (23) eludes Toledo St, Francis' Mike Osborne (00) In were the difference. Champions don't make mistakes. That's why West Jefferson Is the champion." That • protective feeling can be protected ... Bearcats triumph The beautiful way to save fuel• FOR WINTER MONTHS victory over Archbold for the OHSAA Division 4 champiOOBhlp. (AP Laserphoto) , Mooney, which won the 1900 championship In Division II amd the 1973 Class AA state playotf crown,. held StFrancls, 94, to three flrst downs, 00 yards rushing and 1-of.g pass completions for 3 yards. John Klein, a junior fullback for the 10.2 Cardinals, scored twice on short runs and Mooney rushed for 132 yards on the slippery field . ''That's really our game plan running the football," Bucci sald. Cromwell said the snow blunted St.Francts' normal attack. " We wanted to throw the ball and run the option. We couldn't get anything going Inside to ma ke them respect us. The condl tlons were more conducive to their type or team ," he sald. Junior halfback Andy Under· wood's 16-yard run capped a !J.O season for West J efferson, the state small·school playoff winner six years ago. Underwood's touchdown came two plays alter a fumble by Archbold, 12-1. West Jefferson did not commit one turnover In the mud. John Sines, the Roughrlders' coach, knew why. "This weather was tailor·made for our offense. We are a straig htaway running team . We practiced In the rain a nd mud for just these type of conditions," he said. Archbold Coach John Downey said: "The weather took our quickness away. Our turnovers .Spartans romp ~~~~g 311~ live. Teresa Combs and Dorl WUllams each pulled down eight caroms to lead the Angels In rebounding, while Mandy Pope had seven. The Little Angels wUI host Athens Monday evening and Oak Hill Thursday In the Washington gym, Tlpolf Is scheduled !or 5 p m. By GEORGE STRODE APSports Writer Coach Don Bucci of Youngstown Mooney admits he's surprised he has a slltte high school football playoff champion for the second time In three seasons. "Seeing that this team was so Inexperienced, I don't think anybody, and that l'ncludes me, thought at the beginning of the year that this team was capable of winning the state IItle," Bucci said Friday alter Mooney's 12.() decision over Toledo St. Francis for the Division II crown. Bucci admits snow that covered the Akron Rubber Bowl !leld worked to his team's advantage . Richard Cromwell, St.Francls' coach, agreed. "The .w eather took away our quickness. They were bigger and just overpowered us up front ," Cromwell said of the snow that covered the Rubber Bowl's yard markers until It stopped In the second half. Mea nwhile , It rained throughout West Jefferson's 6.() victory over Archbold In Springfield's Evans Stadium, leading to 10 fumbles and a pass Interception by the losers ln the Dlvislon IV title gam e. At Groveport High School, Newark Catholic used a combination of passing and running to post a 14·7 victory over Fostoria St. Wendelln in the Division V finals a nd wln its second sta te foot ba ll title In five years. The three weeks of the playoffs ended Saturday when Akron St.VIncent ·St. Mary faced Ironton for the Division Ill crown a nd Clnclnna tl Moeller met Masslllon In an Ohio Stadium doubleheader. ===========::; To avoid a 8600 hookup fee. sewer connection permits mUst ·be obtained at the Sewer District Office in Racine. Deadline for Racine residents is Dec. 23 and for Syracuse residents Jan. 1. . The monthly payments must be up to date to obtain a pennit. (i) Logan lrontCII Melp r~Loi===========· NOTICE SYRACUSE-RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT 101 Gallipolis 22 Splits converted - Neille Jackson, Carolyn Holley and Rhonda Clooch, the Burtnn. The Fitness Center 417 Second Ave. will be !lrst, Soolheastem Ohio AthletlcLeaguecoachesandmedla representatives agree on ooe thing -Athens and Gallipolis will be the tlp !lnlsbers In this year's basket· ball raa!. Athens had the edge In the media poll while Gallipolis was on top In a separate coaches' poll with the other team second With the only dl!!erence being the !lfth and slxth·place !lnlsbes o! Ironton and Logan - Ironton getting the edge !rom the media and Logan !lith In the coaches' ·poD. Jackson was third, Waverly fourth and Meigs 25 wa-:;,rly seventh In both polls. RUN IN DIE MUD - West Jeffei'IIOn's Mike Mast (44) N118 between muckovered Archbold defenders Friday bt the fourth quarter of their 6-0 Robert Parish added 26 as Boston beat Utah for lts seventh straight victory. The Celtlcs, Improving their record to 12-2, also had four other scorers In double figures. Kevin McHale hit for 14 points, Nate Archibald 13, Quinn Buckner 12 and Danny Alnge 10. Pistons 132, Trail Blazers 118 Terry Tyler scored 32 points, Including 11 In overtime, to lead Detroit over Portland.Tyler started In place of forward Kelly Trlpucka, who suffered a knee Injury Wednes· day night In Kansas City. Spurs 122, Bulls 120 Gene Banks hit a 22-foot jumper with no time left on the clock to boost San Antonio over Chicago. Banks' shot from just Inside the 3-polnt clrclecameafter be took Bill WU!oughby's lnbounds pass. The goal offset a hook shot by Chicago's David Greenwood that tied the game at mm with two seconds left. Suns 110, Nets 99 Walter Davis scored a season· high 29 points and Alvan Adams added 21 as Phoenix defPated New Jersey. Athens, GAHS favored in SEO chase The W. Va. West Jefferson, Youngstown • Mooney, Newark win crowns OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's deer gun hunting season opens Monday, with thousands o! hunters expected to spend millions o! dollars In pursuit o! whitetalled deer. The Ohio Department. of Natural Resources estimates that deer hunters make up the bulk o! some 240,ml hunters each season In the state, The department estimates the averagge deer hunter spends about $450 on !ood, lodging and gasoline, as well as equipment One tn five deer hunters will get a return on that Investment, according to the ODNR, thanks In part to the state's large deer population. " Ohio's deer have been brought back to our state by a combination of Improved habitat, sctentlflc wUd!Ue management and moder:" wlldll!e law enforcement," said Steve Cole, chief of the ODNR s Division of Wlldll!e . " Last year, we had 2ll,ml people deer hunt In Ohio," he said. , ''This season, we expect the total number of hunters to approach one-{Juarter million." In 1961, there was no deer hunting season In the state because of low numbers o! whitetalled deer. Last year, a record 47,634 deer were legally killed during hunting season. ' Deer hunting Is pennltted In all 88 Ohio counties. Dale Roach, ODNR's executive admlnlstrator of enforcement, said more than \.500 arrests were made last year for deer hunting violations. To stem violations, the department has Instituted a "Turn In a Poacher" program that allows citizens to report Illegalities by calling a toll·!ree hotllne, 1·!ro-POACHER. Roach said hunting without. the permission o! the landowner Is the ITI05t frequent complalnt during the season. Other violations Include hunting without a deer pennlt, !aUure to properly tag deer both In the !leld and In checking stations, taking antlerless deer without a special pennlt and hunting before 7 a.m. or alter 5 p.m. "Jackllghting or poaching deer at night with a spotlight Is also a concern," Roach said. "Last year, there were some lXl arrests for this Illegal activity." The maximum penalty !or first-time violators Is 00 days ln jaU, a $500 fine, loss o! hunting rtghts and seizure of all equipment Involved. DETROIT PtsTONS-PIIK'l'd KPily Tri· pur ka. 101w anl. m tht> lnj u!'t'd Usr. GB ~·l'!ltOh·'Won Kansas ('1 ~· San Anlonlo Ohio deer season will open Monday Pl~aaant, ,' .. �,, Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. C~bb, Holmes decisions By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Sp<irts ' \'riter Larry HOUSTON (AP) Holmes' toughest task in his heavyweight title defense against Randy "Tex" Cobb might have been keeping a straight lace. Following his one-sided decision victory over Cobb, the World Boxing Council champion said the challenger had made several wisecracks during the 15 rounds Friday night at the Astrodome. "We ought to fight in a phone booth," Holmes said Cobb told him once. Cobb could have used a phone booth. He didn't have the foot speed to corner Holmes and he didn 't have the hand speed or the punching power to do any damage when he got close to the champion. "You know I never had an amaateur career ," said the26-yearold Cobb, who hadonly twoamateur bouts. "And I feel like I began my pro career today." Holmes, who turned 33 Nov. 3. was poised and patient as he used his tremendous left jab to control the fight and batter Cobb's features - a cut lip, a cut on thenoseanddamage about both eyes. COBB LANDS ONE - Challenger Randy Cobb, left, IMds a showering punch to heavyweight champion Larry Holmes during third round action In Houston Friday night. (AP Laserphoto) . " The guy is hostile, mobile and agile," said Cobb. "We ended up fighting his fight, not mine." Judge~ Spider Bynum of Dallas and Charles Mlnker of L as Vegas, Nev., gave 14 rounds to Holmes and called one even. Judge Chuck Hassett of Los Angeles gave Cobb one round. " I think I'm one of the greatest champions ever," said Holmes. " And Tex can put it ln his history book that he went 15 rounds with me." Cobb is only the second of 13 challengers to last 15 rounds with Holmes, who now is 41 ·0, with 13 knockouts. The other was Trevor Berbick Aprll ll, 1981, at Las Vegas. Holmes was not disappointed that he couldn't knock out Cobb, who now is 20-3, with 18 knockouts. " I'm glad he didn't go out in the late round because if you take a beating like Cobb did, you can really get hurt by a Iate·round knockout.,'· said Holmes. As for what's next, Holmes said, " right now my future is getting started outside of boxing and preparing for the fu ture. But I still love boxing." Holmes reportedly Is considering John McEnroe wins marathon REMAINS CHAMPION - Heavy weight champion Larry Holmes, foreground, smDes during a news conference in Houston Friday night alter successfully defending his title against Randy Cobb. Fight promoter Don King is in background. (AP Laserphoto) . I High school scores O!Uu ll h: h S.. · l-. ~tl l ~~~-~ lln -.ko·tha ll H;Y 1111 • \."'•Ud:l.l! •tl f' n "" l .ih• 'Ill ( ·, ·1111 ·r '""· \\' .ti t. .. 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Wa rn•n Clw m p lnn ~- N ll1 ~ Mf'K inlf'l til I GRENOBLE, France !API Despite a boisterous crowd that yelled and whistled as he tried to serve, John McEnroe kept his r oo! and steered the United States toward yet another Davis Cup triumph. " The French fans weren't too bad ," McEnme sa id aft er he and Gene Mayer had given the U.S. team a 2·0 lead over France ln the 1982 final Friday. " T hey just got a little ou t of hand in the final set. that's ail. " McE nroe outlasted French No. I Yannick Noah 12-10, J.6, :l-6, 6-2. 6.:! in a 4 hour.l 8-minute marathon. In the second match. Mayer tamed 19·year-old French star Henri Leconte 6-2. 6-2. 7-9. 6-4. McEnroe and his partner . Peter Fleming, who have never lost in Davis Cup doubles play. were favoriles to beat Noah and Leconte Sa turday. That would give the Americans a winning 3-0 lead wit h only two singles to com£' Sunday. The crowd in Grenoble's Sports Palace. where a clay court has been laid down specially for the occasion. reached a peak of pandemonium in the fift h game of the final set of McEnroe's duel wi th Noah. McEnroe' s first serve was called oul. He and U.S. captain Arthur Ashe both thought it wa s in. Me Enroe argued about it - his only argument in the long match. When McEnroe finally got ready to play, the crowd was waiting. Each time he threw the ba ll up to serve, the fans shouted and McEnroe patiently waited for the tumult to die down. Referee Bob Howe had an announcement made in French that if the crowd did not behave hewould penalize the French team . Umpire Bob Jenkins, asked how this could have been done, said : " Well, I think it was just a way of dea ling with a difficult situation. I think the French captain, Jean· Paul Loth, suggested it. He was as angry as anyone about what was going on." After losing the mara thon first set. which lasted I hour, ol minutes, Noah appeared to be heading for victory as he won lh<;' next two sets comfortably. But under Davis Cup ru le~ the players took a 10-minutebreak after the third set, and after that the match swung McEnroe's way We Rent &· Sell Ram Hydraulic log Splitters again. McEnroe admitted the break helped him. " It Interrupted Noah's flow of success," McEnroe said. " He had played very well in the second and third set. I had lost some of my concentra tion at that stage." Mayer easily won the first two sets against Leconte. But the French left·hander. playing in his first Davis Cup fi nal, came back in the third set. Then they took a break -and again it changed the pattern of play. The fourth set went to 4-4 before Mayer broke service. That settled it. The United States has won the Davis Cup 26 times, including three in the last five years. France won it six years in a row between 1927 and 1932, but lost it to Britain in 1933 and has never played in the fi nal aga in until now. retains crown a title defense against Lucien Rodriquez of France in the spring. There specuatlation that he would have that fight, .then fight an exhibition at his newly purchased hotel near his hometown of Easton, Pa. , at which he would announce his retirement. But Holmes said he would fight more than once if the money his r ight. As for a rematch with Gerry Cooney, whom hestoppedinthe13th round of a major·money match June 11 at Last Vegas, Holmes said the right money would be $25 million. The champion earned $1.6 million and Cobb $500,<XX> for the bout 011 ABC, according to promoter Don King. U the fight had been las Monday night, which was cons dered but would not have bee possible because of the return of football after a strike, King sal Holmes would have earned $2. million and Cobb $700,cro. ' An crowd estimated at about9,(XX) people showect up at the AstrodomE!, and most of the fans were for Cobb,~ native Texan whose current res!L dence is Runnemede, N.J. " I thank the crowd a lot," said Cobb. "I just wish they had been voting Instead of the judges." Vanderbilt trips Illinois ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP I Phil Cox sank eight clutch free throws in the closing minutes to enable Vanderbilt to hold off Illinois 58-47 in the opening round of the Great Alaska Shootout college basketball tournament Friday. In other first-round games, eighth· ranked Louisville cruised by F lor· ida 8().63, Clemson clipped Texas A&M 82-79 in double overtime and Washington whipped the University of Alaska-Anchorage 62-50. Vanderbilt ran up a 13-point edge with about eight minutes to go In the game before Efrem Winters and Illinois caught fire. The Fighting Illinl ran off 10 unanswered points to make It ~7 with 3: 54 rem aining. Then .Cox took over . Besides shooting, the 5-foot·ll sophomore from Dayhoit, Ky. , madea keysteaiand ranoutmostof the clock with som e fancy dribbling and sharp passing. ~~~~~~~ OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8:00 P.M. State/ ational Crowds spur optimism among .retailers Press By The Associated Steven Thorp, vice president for sales at the May The start of the Christmas shopping seaso'n brought Co. , said: "Our trend this fa ll, lead in~; up to today, Is big crowds to many of Ohio's large department very excellent. All of our stores are showing good stores, but whether. people were buying or just increases." browsing remains to be seen. The May and Higbee stores in downtown Cleveland Crowds of shoppers were r~ported 1n the both benefited from the closing of Haile's downtown department stores of the state's largest cities Friday, department store last spring, Thorp and Broadbent said. and som~ retail executives sa id business now is much better than a year ago. Both said All Savers certificates hurt the retail In northeastern Ohio, hit particularly' hard by market last year. In Columbus, about 50 customers were waiting in layoffs in the st('('! and auto industr ies, officials of two large department store chains sa id sales appear to be line when Lazarus opened the doors of its downtown up this holiday season. flagship store F riday morning. " We're looking at double-digit sa les increases this "We are being more aggressive than ever ," said year ," said Robert Broadbent, president of the Ric Wanetik, vice president for sales promotion. " We Higbee Co. " Norm ally, it's the consumer who leads are being mof£' promotional than ever .. . If it has E .T. us out of a recession. We're seeing it In better sales of • (from the recent movie! on it, we'f£' selling it ." such things as spor tswear, cosmetics .. . the buy and ' Merchants in Columbus were concerned that a strike by drivers and mechanics for the Central Ohio wear now type of buying." Point ing to a long line wa iting to get Into the store's Transit Authority would hurt business. The str ike Silver Grille restaurant . Broadbent sa id. "You call was in its filth day Friday, and a marathon negotiating session fa iled to produce an agreem ent. this a slack economy?" But Miki Muvai, a Higbee sales clerk in the No new talks were scheduled . . , cosmetics section of the downtown Cleveland store, In Cincinnati, the McAlpin Co. was relying heavily on promotions to generate Christmas sales, said said the crowd Friday was not as large as in past years the day aft er Thanksgiving. Dave Huhn, company president. " I think people are still worried about inflation," " Competition Is very keen, and customers she said. " Most are just looking. They're holding onto certainly do respond to promotions," Huhn said. their money for as long as they can, but things will He said rain affected crowds Friday in Middlepick up." town, north of Cincinnati. , I r .1 KING'S ISLAND WINTER FESTIVAL DECEMBER 11-12 by AMTRACK l the West Coast morning cloud cover . The same region is shown in the second photo taken Friday from one of the two polar satellkes orbiting 500 miles above earth which Is being used in the meantime. (AP Laserphoto) . SATELLD'E · THE BLINK - A weather satellHe that monitors the West Coast and PacUlc Ocean lor maJor winter stocms Inexplicably stopped sencllng data, leaving meteorologists without pictures of any upcoming slorms or hurricanes. A photo taken from the original sateUtte'Thursday, lel!, shows REMOVABLE FELT LINERS PHONE 446-0699 Gasoline powered, 8 HP Briggs & Stratton engine, 2'stage hydraulic pump with Auto Return. Split any log up to 26" long in just 15 seconds. "Dead Man" switch automatically stops ram when relesed. Control value automatically returns the ram to the rearmost position after log has been split. Relief valve protects hy· · draulic system. Heavily constructed, stable a~d portable. 2" coupling trailer hitch. · WOM ELDORFF &THOMAS TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Court & Third Gallip~lis, OH. ' FOUND HER_~ 1980 OLDS CUTLASS LS This year , lh<' men piantf'd soybeans pn th ~ island with a " better than averag~ yield, " Erkel said . "W<' planted the island about two weeks ia t ~r than the rest of the £'rops lx'<'ause th~ river was too high to get the machinery across," he said. In the 22 years the farmers have worked on Ewing lslad, only once has the machinery not made it across the river , about 15 years ago. "We sunk the duck on~ time. It quit running, and it leaked a little. Without th ~ pump running, it sank," Ault said . The craft went down with a full load of corn, but the "duck" was eventually recovered along with th~ gra in. which was later dried. Corn, whea t and oa ts wer~ among th£' early crops grown on the island by th ~ Piiiiod family, beginning in the 1870s. The family also had two small vineyards that produced enough grapes to press wine for personal use and for sale. MAUMEE, Ohio !API - Defying agricultural odds. farmers along the Maumec River are tilling the soil of three islands, ierrying equipment to their wa t~r· bound acreage. Ewing Island, in Maumee just south of Toledo, is owned bv Francis Piliiod, his brother and sister-in·iaw. Ifls farmed by Jim Ault of Perrysburg, his son and Greg E ckel. The farmers transport their equipm<'nt and machinery to the island on a barge towed by an amphibious six·wheei-drive vehicle called a DUKW - pronounced "duck" - built in 1946 for the U.S. Army. Th~ ~ider Auit said the extra effort needed to farm th~ 110 tillable a<'res on th<' 170-acre island Is worth the trouble. . " It's easier to till, and it'sgot a little more sand than we hav~ around here. It's good ground, very fertile," Ault said. classic sedan has only 48,5671ow, This auto is new throughout. OVER 40 QEAN, lATE MODELS TO 0100SE FROM See Bill Gene Johnson or Terry Hamilton · 1640 Eastern Ave. renchtown Car Co. Gallipolis · All Cars have Been Winterized .· "Home Of The Sha!pell. Car~ In The A A L I'V\L A A L ftL We eppi'IICiete your bllll111•· ~9 . Valley'' • REDWOOD CITY. Calif. !API - Sci~ntist s art' trying to revive or r~piare a dead sa tellit ~ that fo.rC<'asters r~ iy on to spot major winter storms that bJ'('W over t h~ Pacific befor~ heading inland. Until th~ sa tellite is fi xed or swapped. forecasters must r~lv on an improvised system to monitor a vast a1'('a of · the Pacifi<' that just last week spawned Hurricane i wa . if the satl'iiite had failed then. Hawaii would hav~ had l i lt!~ or no warning that the hurrica ne was about to strike. " It's a major fa iiuf£', it' s stili out and w~ ha v~ no firm [('('ling about bringing it back to llf~. " Ba rry Satr hwell. a m~t rorologist at !he National F.arth Sa t ~ll lt e Station just south of San Francisco. sa id Friday. H~ sa id it was doubtful that the "ey~ in lh~ sky" could lx' r~vi ved . . . " Our major concern is that with winter Sl'ltmgm . wi th storms br~wi ng over lh<' Pacific and movmg east, this !ma lfunction I puts us in · a bind" for watching bad wm ther moving toward the mainland. he sa id . " It 's Important for us to sec the wea ther pal tern s over the oc~a ns ," Sa t c hw~ll ~xpia ined . in summN. hurrica n~s f01m over the Aliantic, while th~ Pacific is the br'('('<ling ground for most major winter storms that hit North i\m~rica . Th ~ grostationary s;r t ~ llit ~. o n~ of two such stations orbiting 22,!XXI m il ~s above a fixed point on Earth. providt•s data from Alaska south to nearly the tip of South i\m£'rica and from Sa n Fra ncisco to more than· 2,101 miles west. The equipmenl went dm d Thursday just aftN H p.m .. Sa t r h w~ ii said. Th~ informat ion thr• sa tl'ilite gathers is lx'amed to a • conlrol r~nt er in Wa llops i sland. Va .. analyzed in • Washington and disSI'minatf'd by th~ Redwood City • stalion. a sistN organization of th<· National Weather · Servic~ . Th~ abS<' n c~ of ('()nst anl , updated weather information from t h ~ Pacific puts mNrorologists In an " uncomfor table" position. but not an " impossib l ~" o n~ . Satchwell said. " W~ h av~ such a d~jX'nd~nry on thai ·~ye in the · sk)' .' but befo r~ th ~ 1970s ! h er~ w~r~ n · r any, " he · noted . F'or now. forPCastC'rs a IT' rPiying on a n improvised· n ~ tw o rk of .101 to 400 ships at S<'a, Par ifi£' island wPa thC' r s ta tions a nd two polar sa t('llites for obsf'tV'a tions . Sci£'ntists ar~ trying lo find out what w~nl wrong and ar~ conducting t<•sls to S<'<' w h ~ lh l'r lh ~ sa t ~ ilite q n br' r~v i ved . ROlLIN' DOWN THE RIVER - Towed by a "duck" amphibious craft, a soybean harvester is lowed across the Maumee River near Maumee to lUI island that three farmers are IDling. Jim Ault Jr. of Perrysburg drives the "duck" whUe Chris Haas · stMds on the barge. Ron Eckel is In the cab of the harvester. ( AP Laserphoto). S. African Prime Minister, Shultz meet Bamboo cream with desert sand 60-40 seating. This stunning intermediate sedan is loaded with options like cruise, AM·FM, air cond., 267 V-8 eng., Rallye wheels, vinyl roof and much, much more. Mu~ see this one. . this year, the big department stores are going ahead with lavish and aggressive promotions Myway. (AP . Laserphoto). Farmers ford • river to crops -lf3~6~0~S~~~~nd~A~ve~.~·~G~al~li~po~l~is~~~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;j Come In lnd kick I tire. mEY'RE OFF! - Christmas shoppers begin their hoUday buying In earnest on the day alter ThiUiksglving at Macy's depanment slore In New York. Although the shoppers say they wDI,blly less Weather satellite dead; no data from Pacific 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO MX Oregon State upset SALT LAKE CITY !API · George Furgls scored a career-high 23 points Friday night to direct Utah 10 a 68-62 overtime upset victory over lOth-ranked Oregon State in a non-conference college basketball game. : Utah guard Manuel Hendrix had : gtven Utah its biggest lead of the . game at 5843 on a dr iving layup : with 8: 00 remaining. But the Utes : taUed to score again until overtime ' as Jamie Stangel and Charlie Sitton . led a J5.point OSU rally. · Sitton knOtted the score at SS.all : with an 18-foot jump shot with just ; under a minute remaining and :·neither team could score agaln In ' regulation. : Furgls a sophomore forward, ; and Pac~ Mannion carried the Utes • In the overtime, with three poif\tS : and two points, respectively. ; Sitton led Oregon State with 23 : polnis, while Stangel had 16 points • and A.C. Green added 10. :.. The game was the regular season opener tor both teams. November 28, 198 Bank flnenclng AVIlilabll .~91 Alk e&out our Spec:iel 'f'i'emum mtUlfOIMI'II~IA- ... I 'Jafii!Ite . . - , a llnnula lor acldeviDgliiiiCk ana,lorltY Nle aaad tn~ ID tile South Afrlcan-oontroDed willa ... 8aulll Bo*lla a& ... IJtllte lierrllory af Nmnltu. AfrlcM JJ:orelp Mlllllllr Depwllalilii&ID W........,.•Frtder· • . - - • (AP LMerpho*o ).. . WASHINGTON !API - South African For<•ign Minister Pik Botha says h~ is optimistic that the United States can help sctti~ the Angola-South Africa dispute that has delayed the gra nting of indejX'nd· enC<' to Namibia. "I think the American government has a IT'a i chance of achieving an lnternationaiiy-accept abi~ solution," Botha sa id Friday alter a thf'('('- hour .meeting with Se<'retary of State George P. Shultz., The main point of contention is South Afn ca s insistence that the estimated 20,(XX) Cuban troops deployed in Angola be withdrawn as part of an overall settlement . South Africa has said it would be willing to grant independence to Namibia - also known as South·West Afr ica - once the seven-year Cuban troop presence in Angola is phased out . Botha said Friday that South Africa would abide by the results of "free and fair" elections leading to Independence, even if the South·West Africa People's Organization, a guerrtlla group which South Africa regards as Marxist·led, were to defeat more conservative forces 'in the territory. Botha said South Africa's only condition was that all other parties to the conflict accept the results of the election. He said the principal obstacle to a settlement Is the distrust between Angola's pro-Soviet government and South Africa. Each views the other as a potential . security threat. Nonetheless, Botha's assessment was upbeat. He described th~ negotiating ~ffor1 !x'ing !'Ondur lr'd by th ~ United States and four W!'SI<'rn alli<'s as promising and denied su gg ~s t ion s lht •Ia lks af£' at an impasS<'. But official expl'('Ssions of optimism S<•idom h av~ been bo rn~ out in the ('() mpi ~ x negolialion. now in it s sixth y~ar . Botha's assertion that ther£' is now a "rPal <'hancp" · for success echoed a s t a t em~nl h<' mad!' l H months ago when he met with th~ n -S.nl't a ry of St at<• Alexander M . Haig .Jr. . "I can see a real possibility of moving ahPad." . Botha said then. Botha's demand that th~ Cubans withdraw from < Angola as part of the S<'ltiem~nt package is bcing·. : supported by the United States. · , Vice President George Bush, during his l'('('~nt . seven·nation tour of Africa. ~ n('()unt cred strong : opposition to that demand . He was told that iinkag£'ol : the Angolan and Namibian issues wa.; only delaying . resolution of the Namibia probi~m . • But a senior American official, who br i<'fl'!l ' reporters after the Shultz-Botha mC'<'ting, said black-" Africa~ leaders made those statements lor domPsti<' i consumption. He said Bush, in his privat£' consultations in Africa, found broad understanding and support lor th(' American negotiating strategy. " No one should be deceived about the rhNoric," said the official, wh~ asked not to lx' identified. .. " •I, ,, ·' ·; ( �-•--.. r- ·• •• • _.,._ .. , .............. ,. November 28, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleatant, W. Va. Letter from Tylenol suspect • claims authorl)s mnocence CHICAGO (AP) A man charged with extortion In the poisoned Tylenol case has sent a letter to the Chicago Tribune In which he urges anyone with Information about the case to turn It over to pollee, the newspaper said today. The Tribune reported that the letter, received Friday, was post· marked Nov. 2lln New York City and signed "Robert Richardson, " .the name used by a man since Identified by Tylenol task force investigators as James W. Lewis. Authorities have said that Lewis Is wanted only on an extortion charge and Is not a suspect In the seven Chicago-area deaths from cyanide-filled Tylenol capsules Sept. 29-0ct. 1. He and his wife, LeAnn Lewis, lived and wcrked In IUSTORIES - Nonna Newland, Tuppers Plains, above, on behalf of the Meigs County Pioneer and HlsWrical Soclecy, visited seven area banks Saturday placing an historical hook box In each bank. Each box contains a copy of the l!n!l pubUcatlon, "HisWry of Meigs Counly ," and Larkin's "The Pioneer HlsWry of Meigs County." Another hook, "Hardesty's Histori· cal and Geographical Encyclopedia" wiD he added to each box as soon as copies are received in mid-December. The boxes contain order blanks and prices on each volume. The Idea, Newland said, Is to show the pubUc copies of hooks being offered by the society. Newland, who's being assisted In the project by Pomeroy resident Dorothy Reibel, made the boxes herseU. union President Roy L. Williams is expected to testify in his own defense against bribery-conspiracy Local Briefs: Sellards new PVH administrator POINT PLEASANT - Michael G. Sellards will be the new execut ive director of Pleasant Valley Hospital effective Monday. according to Jack Fruth. president of the hospital's board of tru stees. Sellards succeeds Robert M . Carper, who resigned to become senior vice pres ident of Lancaster General Hospital in Lancaster, Pa . Sellards, who current ly serves as associate executive direc tor. has been employed by PVH for 11 yea rs. Prior to his affiliation with the hospital. he was associated wi th Cabeii-Huntington Hospi tal. Huntinr,<ton. W.Va. Ht• was educated at Marshall University and is also a graduate of the State University of New York . Offers HEAP form assistance GALLIPOLI S- Vergie Robert s. liaison for Ga llia County, and JoAnn Martin. coordina tor through the Ohio Commission on Aging, wi ll be at Ohio Va lley Bank 's Jackson Pike branch from 9: 30 a.m. -3: :!0 p.m . Frida _ ,. to assist people filing for the Home E nergy Assistance Program t HEAPt. HEAP is a federa l program designed to hep low-income families pa y a part of their winter heating bill . To qualify, an applicant has to be the head of a household and be wi thin income guidelines. Persons eligible for the Ohio E nergy Credit Program may also qualify for HEAP. Roberts and Martin will also assist with applica tions for Golden Buckeye Cards. Rotarians view presentation MlDDLEPORT - A pla y by Girl Scouts on the American Revolution and the conflict Quakers encountered as to their participation highlighted a meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at Hea th United Methodist Church Friday night. Taking roles in the presentation were Sandy Luekeydoo. K athy Thomas. Valerine Baker. Am y and Lee Luckeydoo. Roger Luckeydoo was program chairman and Dr. R.R. Pickens, president. wa s in charge of the meeting. Dinner was served by women of the churc h. Records two emergency runs POMEROY- Pomeroy E mergency Squad at ! 0:40a .m . Friday took .JOf' Zwilling from his home to Holzer Medica l Center. AtlO: ():! a.m .. the Racine squad treated Bobby King, who had fallen at his Racine residence. but no transportation was needed. Patrol checks two accidents GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Pa trol inves tigated two single-car accidents Frida y. A car driven by Leo F . Boggess, 19, Coal Grove. was slightly damaged in a wreck on Ohio 7 in Meigs County at 8 a. m . The patrol r eports Bogges was southbound when the left front wheel of his vehicle fell off, causing him to lose control and strike a guardra il. At 8:45 p.m .. James W. Miller , 28, ESR G• llipolls, struck and killed a deer on Ohio 7 in Gallia County, according to the patrol. His car sustained moderate damage. Ga lli polis City Police cited three persons Friday: Randall Lee Dudding, 26, Winfield, W.Va., DWI: Richard J . Slivinski. 20, Clinton, Ohio. open container; Leonard D . Newberry, 20. Rt. 1, Pa triot, expired license. Investigation centers on bolts CHARLESTON, W.Va. - An investigation into what caused a 100-foot section of concrete wall to collapse onto Interstate 64 and 77 has focused on bolts that fastened the structure to the rock face, state Highways Commissioner Charles Miller said. Miller said some of the bolts and r ods he examined were rusted and some appeared to have broken through earlier, Miller said. The wall, ~ feet high and two feet thick, collapsed about 1 p.m . Thursday, dumping chunks of ·concrete and tons of earth onto the four-lane highway near the state Capitol. There were no Injuries reported. State Pollee Trooper L.L. Nelson at South Charleston said crews were using heavy equipment to move the concrete chunks off the roadway. But DOH spokeswomart Geneva Goodwin said It appears the west-bound lanes won't be reopened until Sunday. ., .. In the letter received Friday, the Tribune said, "Richardson" au· thentlcated his signature by enclos· lng a copy of the check paid him by the newspaper fora "Point of VIew" article he submitted earlier his year as a free-lance writer. The article appeared July 26. The man provided the same authentication In an earlier letter to the newspape,, In which he denied charges, and a lawyer for another defendant says it 's "going to be great thea ter ." Defense lawyers v.ill begin presenting their case Monday in the federal trial of the 67-year-old president of the nation's largest union. He and four other s are accused of conspiring to bribe Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., to scuttle trucking deregulation legislation. The case hinges on wiretap tapes of about 50 blunt, often obscenity· riddled conver sa tions involving the five defendants. The conversations were culled from tens of thousands obtained In 14 months of FBI monitoring, which presiding Judge Prentice Marshall called the most significant electronic surveillance case In U.S. history. In one month alone, about 50,00J con ver sa lions were taped. For the past five weeks, jurors, lawyers and defendants have donned bright yellow headsets to listen to the tapes, which prosecutors say were proof the five men thought they had "cut a deal" with Cannon, a Democrat, by offering him exclusive rights to purchase 5.8 acres of prime Las Vegas land adjacent to his home at a barga in price. To counter the Impact of the defendants' own words, lawyers plan a parade of witnesses. Willi· ams lawyer Thomas Wadden says Cannon, who was not char ged In the case and wa s recently defea ted Ina re-election bid, will be a witness for the union leader. Prosecutors say Stuart Eisenstadt, domestic ad· viser to. former President Jimmy Carter, aiso is on the witness list. If Marshall rejects an acquittal motion, Williams' lawyers say they will put the Ia bor leader on the stand. " It 's going to be great thea ter," said a defense lawyerwho asked not to be identified. 'K ennedy to press charge By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WAS!llNGTON (AP) - A decade after It legalized abortion, creating both a new area of American law and a still-raging moral storm, the Supreme Court Is nearing what may be Its second most -Important decision on abortion. At Issue: How far can governments go in making abortions more difficult to obtain? The nation's highest court will hear three hours of arguments Tuesday on abortion cases from Virginia, Missouri and Ohio. The four major questions the justices will be asked to answer , in a decision expected by July, are these: -Can sta tes or local communities require that aU abortions on women more than three months pregnant be performed In a hospital? Abortions in hospitals generally are more expensive than those performed in abortion clinics, and in many areas m ost or all hospitals refuse to perform abortions on women beyond their first trimester of pregnancy. -Can minors, even those found to be "mature," be required to have the consent of a parent or judge before obtaining abortions? The Supreme Court appeared to eondone such a requirement three year s ago. - Can doctors be required to tell patients seeKing abortions that the Perfects new tomato meth0 d WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) - A 27-year-old agriculture graduate student has spent three years working on a "little pet project" that could save the $25 million-a-year Ohio greenhouse tomato business some big bucks, thanks to the plastic bag. . Rick Snyder is growing tomatoes In plastic bags at Ohio State University's agricultural research center In Wooster . At first blush, the technique doesn't sound radical, but It could go a long way to lowering costs in the greenhouse tomato industry. Ohio leads the nation In greenhouse tomato production, primarily In the Cincinnati and Cleveland areas. Most greenhouse tomatoes are shipped to restaurants. Operators are trying to tight Inflationary times, and the European plastic bag technique could significantly lower energy and production costs. "A number pf growers have looked at It," Snyder said. "I think of It as my little pet project. They are looking at It In tenns of saving. money. Their main problem Is fuel NEW YORK (AP ) - E mily Black Kennedy, wife of Robert F . Kennedy Jr., has told pollee she will press charges against three teenagers accused of snatching her purse, pollee report. The 25-year-old lawyer said cost." Friday she never told police, as they Greenhouse tomatoes now are earlier reported, that she didn't grown In bare soU. The plastic bag want to press charges. system has the tomaloe$ put In pots Sgt. Edward L.eschack, a pollee with the bottoms cut out of them. spokesman, said Mrs. Kennedy 'I'llose are,lnserted Into a plastic bag contacted pollee Friday and said withadeslgnatedgrowtngmedlum. she would flle a complaint. J..e. Snyder says the process Is cleaner, schack did not know whether the · more precise and more productive. complaint had actually been made. One of the big savings comes In Mrs. Kennedy's purse, contain· the costs of 'sterlllzlng the soU. tog $120, was grabbed about 11 p.m. Greenhouse producers pay about Wednesday on Fifth Avenue as she $8,ml an acre every year to rid the was walking home, pollee said. A bare soU of disease-producing passlngcabdrlversawthreeyouths organisms. They oi1lY have to clean fleeing and helped Mrs. Kennedy ' the plastic bags every two or three chaseandcatchthemandholdthem years, Snyder said, and· Only the for pollee. She was not hurt. bags · themselves ·· have to iJ!!, The teen-agers- ages 13, 14 and steamed. ··" 15 - were released after Mrs. Snyder_sald growers cal) also Pill Kennedy said she was satisfied to disease-tree, better draining grow. have recovered her purse, pollee lngmedlumlntothebegs. Watering said. Her husban Is an assistant and tertlllzlng are more precise district attorney and son of the late because the bags are fed .by· an Robert F . KennedyofNew automatic _liTigation system. That ' York. eliminates waste. u.s.Sen. fetus Is "a human life?" -Can governments require doc· tors to walt 24 hours after a woman signs a consent form before performing the abortion? The court's latest consideration of the Issue eomes at a time when anti-abortion forces seem to have lost momentum In Congress. A pair of bills aimed at outlawing abortion - one by amending the Constitution toovercometliecourt's landmark decision and the other by declaring a fetus a "person" - are nowhere near passage. Adding political 'significance to Tuesday's argumentslstheReagan administration's decision to get involved. Under IJ!e direction of Attorney General William French Smith, th~ Justice Department has urged the court to give states and local communities more leeway In regulating abortion. For the first time since the Supreme Court legalized abortion In 1973, a Justice Department lawyer will argur In an abortion case In which the government Is not a party and no federal law Is Involved. The 1973 decision, called Roe vs. Wade, was based on a woman's constitutional right to privacy. Led by Justice Har.ry Blackmun, the court said a woman's decision to have an abortion during the first three months of her pregnancy must be left to her and her doctor. Statistics show that, among adult women, more than 95 percent of aU abortions are performed during the first trimester. Nationwide, more than 1 million legal abortions are performed each year. Under the 1973 decision, states may Interfere In that decision Only COUPON KING - David Carlisle, 32, an unemployed safety Inspector, shows some of the coupoos he used to buy $2,82'7 worth of groceries for --· only $125 at a Clndnnatl Supennarket Friday. He'll give most away . to his poor neighbors. (t\P I C •• flo l l ho" ' '""' d m odvo ...- o l l in-... ....... . ~ . ........_. , .l ........, ..... ~ ....... . Laserphoto). • o ... .... . fi '"' ' •"~l ou"d 1 Ohio man saves over $1,700 at supermarket with coupons to protect the woman's health during the second trimester, and may take steps to protect fetal life only In the third trimester. Roe vs. Wade was only a beginning of the Supreme Court's partlclpatton In the ensuing legal and political debate. In 1976, the court ruled that states cannot give husbands of pregnant women veto power over the abortion decision. By a separate 5-4 vote, the court said neither can parents of any young, unmarried girl be give absolute veto power. In 1977, the eourt said states have no legal obligation to pay for "non-therapeutic" abortions. In 1!n9, the justices reafflnned their Intention to give physicians broad diScretion In determining the timing of "fetal vlabillty" -when a fetus can survive outside the mother's. womb. The eourt said states may seek to protect a fetus that has reached vlabillty but said that determination Is up to physl· clans, not courts or legislatures. Also lit 1!n9, the eourt said states can require a pregnant minor to obtain one or both of her parents' consent to an abortion If state law provides an alternative procedure, such as letting the minor seek the consent of a judge Instead. In 19&1, the court ruled that the federal government and states have no legal obligation to pay for even medically necessary abortions. And last year, theeourtruled that states may require doctors consulted by some young girls - those still dependent on theL· parents and too "Immature" to decide such matters for themselves - to try to Inform parents before performing requested abortions. CINCINNATI (AP)- An unem ployed father of two walked out of a supermarket with $1,827.77 In grocery Items Friday, but paid only $125.29. The balance was made up by newspaper and magazine coupons. To 32-year-old David Carlisle, an unemployed safety Inspector, It was the answer to a desperate man's prayer. "I got down on mykneesonenlght and prayed," said Carllsle, whose wile was hospitalized last spring, leaving him to care lor their two young daughter s. "I said, 'Ther e's noway I cantnakeendsmeet.It'sup to you God."' Carlisle said he dreamed one night of coupons and a system for collecting them, recording them and making them work for him. The next morning, he said, he called several manufacturers to see if his system would work. They told him It :: ·' ., • • .. • .• ~ .... ~; .... ," .." '"··•· • ..<•• )~ Bill Daugherty, principal mainte· nance inspector for the FM's Charleston office, said the engine would be inspected by a private aviation company in Charleston In the presence of an FAA official. He said "nothing really concrete" had turned up In the probe so far . The four-seat, single-engine Piper Warrior crashed while mak· ing its second approach to McDonald Field at about4p.m. Thursday, according to State Trooper Marty ...... 11 s ..... ,.d """"'"'' 1 ~ Sch<><>lo 16 Ra<lw I ~ II. C II 1 ·1 M• «•li•"oo"' IH w ... oo/I ! Q [)., whf>n no prettHil ce w•ll resu lt to The r•qht s o f any OlhPr brddPr or to thP nuiJlrc 3 AU prrccs , ,. r<..~te s oJn rl lePs shall be tum No bidS m,w be corrPC!Pd il lt er the t)•cf " The problem is that the airp<irt lies right beside the river at the bottom of the gorge," said Joe openonq 4 Brdders shalt lum.sh all rn formatron reQuested •n thP. spPCift catiOns II the 1nlorma tron 1s ,n sulf1c~en t to pPrm1 t pwpPr P.val ua t• 1 o f IJKis and make th r. awa 1 to the hPst b1dd m thP coun ty may rPIPr t Scheff, manager Of the FAA's airport field office in Beckley. " You have to make your approach between the mountal!15, !lying down the gorge. and the same thing going such b•rl s baCk OUt." Daugherty said ther e had been several accidents, one fatal, in the past few yeqJ.:S---w-here___planes slammed into a ridge of the gofge:--· R •p•" ~ 5 Tec hn 1r a1 or m •nor dPV 1a · 11011 5 Ill t)enf'il t S m11 SI he desc rrbr.d .n detail and fully ., 01 a,ncrt 6 81d Sw111not becon s1der OO val 1d unless s1qna:i and dated by all ott ,cc r o f the b•dd ,nq company Theofficialsaidthreepeople died ~ All b•d s musl on clude "three or four year s ago" when the pr es o t th e follo w1nq hed A) The bu±ler s most recf>nt · · !I plane they were ymg m eras annual hn an oal statemmt near McDonald Field under foggy tBt Sample claom lounlsl to conditions. be used fC 1SarnpiP employee bOQklrt !DI Samplf• adm1n1stratron se1v1ce agr eemPnt .. .... Sealoct proposals Will bP recerved at the off 1ce o f thl. 0 1rector o f the Oh10 Depar1 · ment o f Transp or1 aton. Columbus . Oh iO . untrl 10 00 AM Ohro Standard T1me. Tuesday . D ece mber 14. 1982. for Im provem ents 1n Galha County. Oh10. on ., '. extended 'l1lankaglvlng holld,a,y. (fhoto by Bob HoefHch). I . ... " Work Length - 28.997 00 l· •' jiandllng tliii. approximated S67,ml project Is Shelly & Sands, Zallesvllle. with the canpletlon ,date set for Tuesday. The. proJ~~et I; !•• · '· Robert Rll\lsh of the Qhlo Oepertment ol Transportation said lnstallatloa ol the steel unit Is being done aaa coJTectlve action,under llllj bridge because a crack developed In a block Under the •• •• ••'· fUPPm't . . ' Rol!sb said 110 clanget Is Involved with' the bridge, polntlllg out that extl!nalve Mrk waa done on .t he siructure ~ year.ngo. Roush , 88ld tJie steel pier w!ll clirrect any further cracking before a problem .. ' . . deve....... ~· . The bridge Is mQre than !'iO years.olil. feet or 5 492 m1les "The date set for complet1 on of th1 s work shall be as set lonh 1n the b1dd1ng pro~X>sal . " Each b1dder shall be requ1red to file w1th h1s b1d a cert 1f1ed check {)( cash1er's check lor an • arrount 'equal to five 'p• CM'I1: of Nil bid. but 111 no event more thM fifty thousand dollars. or a ': Plmeroy·Mas9n bridge. rcx;lrter. U S. Route No 35 1n Sprrng fl eld. Green TO'Wnshtp. by grad1ng and drarn 1ng Pavement W1dth - 2 at 24 feet Pro1ect len g th - 0 feet or 0 m1les. '• '• '. ' may not be tlnlshi!d by then, a ,spokesman said. Sect<>n GAL-35-8 22 Phase I -:' bond lortonporoentofhiobld, • ,.,.••'. !: ..-a-m l¥e cetpz I& wil.lle awlrlleil from the ~~tqe. Ia Tile ~Pemet;oy ~ .,......., II lllCHPOMOred '1f. tile vllqes' ..:~ ·' P--,. •• .' Cblllllbera of Commeree. ,\I • ,I payable to the Director. 81dders must apply. on the proper forms. for quahf1caton at least ten days pnor rl th e ·date set for opening b1ds in accordance w tlh Chapter 5525 Oh1o R1lVlsed Code. Plans· and specificat iOns are u on ftl e in the Depa rtm ent of TransportatiOn and the o ff1 ce of the D1stnct Deputy Director The 0 1rector reserves the Hb l bl IHK /0!• (,,oU•t"''' ' l .... ,.... ~~1 ""' " '" ,B~ !H , , ..,. ,~ H.o ~~·· (,y , .. JJQ "' • ' "••' b41 ~.~ 1• 1 & 61 "'' '" ,., ''""~' " '' ,,, "''''' ·~ ..... ,.. I~W'"'" HY!Io"" c...... ~.. 1 . ..... -~ ~ 16 I f) """""(Vo,... IIIla _,. ••1 •!t!> ,._H;;...., ,.,.., ~ ~J/ ... ltolo AT TH EOFfi U Of IHI 1'111 Sl DFNF RIO C.RANnl (II Il O un trl 1) nn Nt \011 [ s 1 I)! [) , . CPmhr>r 1 I 'JH? lnt hur H•. I wlq thf' mat i'rt<ll and pPt llurnrnq t•l•· lahr H lor lhP t' ) Pf 11t·nn .tnd rnn<.,tr11 r t•nn nf RfM OOIIIN(, 01 IHF DIN lNG HAll ntO GRANnl ('('I I FGF HIO GRANDI OHin r!r .n,\ 11111'> .111d '> f)+' \ 1l 11 olt •IHI'> PI • ' p.tr·· I hv Rn h011 F Bt 111.,. Ar r h•t"fl .Jr)1 Pt•t tt-r •. S.t'-'·ll•t·, <~nrl I n, 111 ~. dr t r nq 11\ I Rtr,. l·l >'VJY F.l'.\ ! \t'qllll I (H,." 43Y?O <~rlft n n hi<• '" nl •· II• ''· • nro•;•; ()tt. r •· nl n,, . R, r, ( ,r.lr lr l• · (r>I IPq f' 1~1 1' r.t.mrlt • Ohu• S+·j).lld tr• l •11h V\1 11 t~ •· •, 1 •'>\''•I lr 11 I (]r-IH ·I,\1 Cn r l lt<~ri I H+ '.t t•rlrl v, •nt ·l. !l•'''l 11 ' 11 A11 Cnnd •trOf\<!Hl lrHlll, l! I l f l•·· rr ...11 Cnn P ,, 1 Tt r.· In' ·•nJ, ll+Oil h11 Hu !r1• ·• r (Jrrr ,r, lpn• .. ,l r .Hn, tCrJn tr jl I n· 1.\ qq•· Sn··· ·"· dt<lill<., Fn r'f 1 fl ·•n l ,111d nttlf •r ( ru1 trdt t [) '" ••'I t', Ill IV f"l•' •·• f'lo •>l••d 1t 111, f ,lfllW<Il< j rd fu 1•· r lA O.tdq· · (rortNll d il"!l C• "· "• •I HJ', Oh •n 1\ l .l /' 1 O·'d'i" llo ·pn l t<; Sfi\N (lt>vPI Hld ()hot I ,J,JJJ 1 1 (•I f' •'"' 11 ! Or . IWIII· l '• '-ii· ' '' t. I dttlll>io; ,ir 11 1 Pr optJ• .. il n •, t r t~·. tQqPth ··r w•111 ,111y h.rrl•+· r •Ill•" lnol [I>Jr• dr'r,>f •-.,d 111. 1\ ll r· 1 <1 1 t o~•r1+'d IJv Pr11r1•· Cru1tr.1r lrl r', fr n rn tiH• rJit l( I ' nt HOI I•'rt 1 Rr.> <tt tv Aro h1t"r 1 tln3 P1l tr +·r'> S.lv•nrr<; ,tn<l ( ll.tfl llr JI Id•nq ~ 17 Rr <l ,lriW.Iy [ \1<;1 l •vr•q \11>1 Oh•r • ~ 11'1 70 All tHdtl .nq rlnr +, rnH 'lt <; wilt hf' fruw,Jtdr •d SHIP PtNC Ctt/1.11Gf S C:Ot II rJ Or• ·· <;o' t ' f dr<~w •n q c, .uut '•11''1 •f•t . 1 IH\11'0 n•. •v hf' V 'l'lll l'd h run tl 1r< ntf •1 f' Ill tl1t• Ar r h•t •·c t lli\1111 d o•p•!•,tl (d ,) ( hPf k Ill til•• ,uno• mt n l S'l000 m.lrl• · ;>. I\ 1 tJ! f'IIJ tl11• Ar fiH tl-•tl II 11 1•! I• tHHl. l l r, t•[ Il l OI.JIJ', .JI.tl ·;p,•c oht <1 1•r"'" .u .. ,,.., ,,, ... ,It 'l l t •v thl' tw!rlt'l thPn '>.lH I tudd•·r "Alii l!P I h, ll l lf'd tht • oil tlldl lf'pt• IIIH l <illl l () <; ( nl th P .1rlr1l +i )ll.tl ht · r, '11111 • I· " t L• P<"• th t• rr·t11rn ol Pl,lll ' .tll (f Spr·r 111 r at•n n•; 1n noo(f r on fi, !l Oll ;mO W1\h JlOS Ll(Jf' IH p, ptf' <;<; ' h,lrq r<s pr P.niwi Wllhlll tt'n t 1(I \ Oilys aft r r th<• (fat" t)l( t<, Jr f· llPr ~nf'd Th" rl Anosrt wil l r1ot Il l ' u•l 11nded upon 11~ 1 r11n n t dor urm>nt<; rtl rl la tAr ((,li P SufJCOll tldr:IOr S Clnd lllJ!f'tl ,il s11npltr>rs rn av dCQu •rP lor thPu , o nvPn•t·n t P plans an d SPf't '" Cclt •on~ ru pnrt•ons thf'rPo l hv p,1y1nn i<J r thl· cos t o t rnpi OfhH t•on .Hld hdndhnq E.xh hrd rn usThP ac comp,t n tPrl hy thP STArr FOAM Of COMBINA fi ON BIDDING AND CO NIHACT BOND Ill th('> '> IIIli o t 100 JlPr r:en t a t thP arn(nrnt at th r> IJ1 d l h1s amo un t mu<; tl l" <; t<J !Pd •n d oll a1s an<~ C ~'n t •; 81ds shall hP Sf!J IP.rl o~n ct .td (flessr>d to RIO GRANDE COLI EG f Of fi CE Of THE PRESIDfNl . 11 10 GRANDE OHIO 45674 Att en t1on a t 81dder s 1S pJ rtr c ulariy ca 1te1l 10 the rf'QUH P ment s as to co ndt t1ons o f employment to bP o bsPrvP.d and m1n1mum waq e rates to he patd under the con trac t Con · tractors are further adv1scd thai '" ::~rr.nrdance With the provl ~~9!"!~ <t! the January 27 1972 E)(ecu11ve Order by the Govm · nor of Oh10. equal employmen t oppo rt uOI!y cond1 110ns are applicable. to th1s b1d 1nv1 tat10n No b1dder may Withd raw h! S b1d w1thrn s1xtv !60 ) days alter the ac tual date o f the openrnq th ereof. The Owner reserves the nght to wa1ve any mformall lles or to re1ect any or all b1d s DR PAUL C HAYES PRESIDENT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE RIO. GRANDE. OHIO 45674 Nov 10. 14. 17. 21 . 24. 28 Giveaway 1 f em ale pups to giveawey and 1 femal e d og . Call 614-388-9679 . White male American ~~ ­ kimo dog . To right person , 6 yrs . o ld , excellent watch dog . Call446-1678. co nso ling words. the singers. pallbearer s. the Am erican le· gion Post 39 of Pomer oy for 5 puppies . Female 6 weeks o ld . Border co llies . 614 - their Grave side Services and a Speml Thank s to the White Funeral Home . 742 -2442 . Vina Bailey Retha & Hobert Day Al ice & Floyd Barnhouse Grandchildren & Gteat -grand ch i ldten 3 Announcement s Part German Shepherd . f e mal e, 6 months . Goo d with kids. watch dog . Named Dai sy Duke . 614 - 669 - 4581 . Saint B ern ard dog , 11 m onth s old , very gende with children , Phon e 30 4 -675 - 7576 . S WEEPER and sew in g ma chine repai r , parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery , Davi s Va c uum C lea ner , o ne half mile up Georges Creek Ad . Ca ll 446 -0294 .. 5 Happy Ads Happy retireme nt , M ot her Love Sis . 6 Control hung er and lose weight wit h New Shape D iet Pl an and Hydrex Water Pill s. Fruth Phamacy . No Hunting or trespa ssing o n my f arms in Ch eshire Twp. Vi o lator s will be pro scut ad . J . Arthur Evan s. Gun sh oot, R aci n e Gun Club . Every Sun d ay s tarting 1 p .m . Factory choked gu n s o nly . Racine Fire D ept . is sponsor · ing a gun shoo t every Sat . night starting Oct . 9 at 6 : 30 p .m . in Ba shan . Factory c hok e 1 2 gauge sh otgu n s only . AAA DRIVERS EDUCA · TION CLASS Dec . 06 . 1982 . Ag es 16 and ove r . Call AAA 593-6677 10 E. Athe n s. PERSON who has 614 -367-7743 . ness and sympathy shown in ou r time of sorrow of our be love d Husband, Father . Grand· father , and Great ·grandlather. We appreciate the fl owei\ . card s and food prepared for our home. We wish to thank the Rev. Roy Deeter s. for his Union St . mi ss out !I oo l 4 00 l iOO 7 wk . o ld mal e, puppy . <;all and relative s for their kind - SP.l lml pr opos,l ls w.ll th· "' CP I VP(~ hy THf RIO GHANO f lOl l I ( .I •• ••••!I• 4 w<l•d•o., """' tl anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to of fer any oth er thing for s ale may place an ad in this co lumn . There will be no c h arge t o the ad v ertiser . CARD OF THANKS NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1~····· ·· '"'*'b"" Sood•••~••••.,~ ANY Card of Thank s The fami ly of Winn ie Ba1ley WIShes to express our smcere thanks to friends , neighbor s Public Notice u .. ~•••• """''""' 4 ltRt19QRE9M9Rt6 5 w•lt ""'"ond ~n ......... n... Rev 8· 17 73 II If' ltl 6 nt "' . , . _ , Ctw""' I " •••''"" DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR •11 ,11 tn •ri . H l( •' \'\ti[ h M,......,...., p.,..,.,.., Mooon Co wy Aoo• C""'• l04 H' ......... '"'"''I ""' ~u. .. 10 reject any and all bt(IS Nov 28 Dec ,,.,,.,,j,,,.,.,.,, frnll c•· • M .. q, Cn ,.nt • Ao u C<Kio 61 0 ~~ Kb M II R•rt" Public Notice r~qh t '"~' ' •• "· • (.,,,., .., &••• ( u d • 61 0 K I U<>'"' '"'''> lJ , pr ''; •t NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 5T ATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cctumbuo, Ohio November 12. 1982 ContiiiCt Salas legal Copy No. 82-1010 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ~ s"'"'" , ... .... Sp•<• loo Rant Wonted to Rent I qoop menl ' "' Ron! , ,, , .... Instructions, Specifications and Conditions for Submitting BKts Seal ed b1ds to J)f OVde M ed• cal Coverag e on a self -fu nded plu s insured stop loss bas1s pursuan t spcCihc al10ns are an ached The an ac hed b:h1b1t fA ) prov•d es our cou nty lega l 0p1n 1on th at states we ar P perm1t1ed to seck such b•d s fo r o ur Med 1C<1 I Plnn All b1d s must br. subrn1t1PC •n ar.co rdan ce w1th t he tollow•nq 1 (AI Thf' OIIQH1 al o f the b1d and ( 11 exact dupl1cate are 10 be sealed Lind su bm111ed to Gallia County Commissioners and labeled Med• cal Plan 81d (8) Th e b1d must be o n fo,ms thaT are prov1dPd w•th the speC1hcaT 10ns plus any o t her sup po rt mater 1.11 you feel •s necessa ry !C) B•d envelop es mu st be labeled w1th vou1 I \ J name and address and 12) b1d opPn1nq daTe (D) All b•dS mu st be rPCe1vr>d by December 17. 1982 bc forP 12 00 noon of The dav of lhP b1tl open1ng an d .rnmocl roJtelv 1eact th ereafl er 2 The Bo atd ot Ga ll•a CounTy (O fn!TI I';S IOilPIS IPSPIVPS tho; r1qh t tO rf!IP.C t ._~ny . and or al l b •rl s rPC('IVCd (lncf to warv e any d efec ts 111 t hr form of thP b•rl regularly are very proud of it becausethey'refamiUarwithit, " he said . ....'. . •'"''"'" '""''"~•"' "' .... .....,,....... . .. ~ 1 '''""''''"'' II. ......... , "t H4 I '"''" •• foo "''"""'""'" ,, ......... """''"'' 64 .... ,. c; . . . .. S!> ~ 4 !> ' " '"''hod Ro"'~ ' • & 4 I •B ' 9 GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO EMPLOYEE-DEPENDENT MEDICAL PLAN r- ... '• POMEROY '- Work Is progressing on the Installation of a new steel pier behind an existing concrete pier on !hi Ohio side of the 1ft ( . ... s ••• "' , ,•.,. 6 I ' " ' "'' Q~<e>m•n• 61 W ontullo l ... 4lloomolo• A ~1 Public Notice ''The rw:onple who use the airport '. Wor" begi~s .·on new .bridge.pier :~ :·:::·p~,~'~"~:,mn"•• I II .,.,., II•<>• " Muuul <no~"""'"" " "'"~· •• """''"'""'too A,ono 1• B ~o.ne u 1 ''""'"~ .. ' ~, ' "''"~ "8 "'1<\on.., Public Notice ' J f,./1,.,, "' (l 10 ... ....... , ,, •• ~~''"'". ~.9" 1 •h' . . 4 1 Hou .. o l<>o Aont 4 1 M obolo Homn l oo " "" ' I I li•lp "'""" ' "d nine hours for Carlisle to m ake his selections and have his final bill tabulated. Carlisle said his wife, Charlene, who has since been released from the hospital, spends six hours a day cutting the coupons while he sorts and orga~ them. But theCarllsles don't keep all the food item s for themselves. For one " M y kids think it's neat. When reason, they have limited storage you're on welfare and you go to · and r efriger ator space. They also school and can say, 'My dad spent want to share it withotherneighbors $200 or whatever on food Friday,' who are In the same bind, Carlisle It's a big thing," he said as he stood sa id . amid 15 overflowing shopping carts "I can take it around the that clogged an aisle at the Price Hill neighborhood In a two-wheel handJGAStore. cart," said Carlisle, a native of The carts were packed with Independence, Ky. turkeys, 45 bottles of sal ad oil, kitty " It gives usachanceto witnesss to litter, cartons of soda, sliced hams, the love of Jesus Christ. People, Imported cheese. frozen deserts, when they're hungry, don't want to canned foods and detergents. hear about religion. They want food . "I think it's just fantastic," said I want to give it to them ," he said. store manager Ed Vincent, who personally r ang up the bill. It took Daugherty said he could see how pilots unfamiliar with the airstrip might find It difficult to l and and takeoff. ~ ,, ~·"' II.. ~- would. Since then, he has been using coupons to reduce his grocery bills and help neighbors who are also struggling financially. Although he does not subscribe to magazines or newspapers, Carlisle said his family collects old copies of publications for coupons. Allen of the Logan detachment. The state Medical Examiner's office In South Charleston Identified the victims as Lucian Colangelo, 48, of Boardman, Ohio, and his son, Lucian Colangelo Jr., 27, of Pierce Township, Ohio, the pilot. Witnesses said the plane overshot the landing strip, flew beneath a footbridge over the Guyandotte River , slammed into a clump of trees and fell onto the riverbank. The witnesses said there had been no apparent mechanical failure but that the pilot approached the 3,00J.foot landing strip too tow, according to Allen. C ll ~ ~ II. ..... ... 1 " "'P"'F '" ~}""""" !> • "" " ' "" "'~ ......... . S!> B u~<l•"'l SuPI>'• .. !>6 P~" ' "'S ale JJ'"'"'''"'S••• )4 I 1 Ao"o' ' "' ~•1• II ''"' ' ' ••• s.o,. . ~] J l Ho muloo S a<o l l M- o Hom.., too SOl• Nov 28. Dec 3 10 ' M ar cinkus, 60, of Cicero. IlL , hi.s denied anv wrongdoing in conn&:· lion with ihe bank's d ealings wl).h Ba nco Ambroslano, Italy's largest pri va te bank that collapsed . US. canlinals said Marcinkus also ~d been cleared by three oulsidl' Pxperts as well as lawyer s who in\'Pstigated the Vatican banl{'s relat ions with the Italian bank . l6 Roa-1(01o to Wa"tod ·FAA to study plane engine involved in fatal accident TAPLIN. W.Va. iAP) - The Federal Aviation Administration plans to examine the engine of a private plane that overshot a narrow, grass landing strip carved Into the side of a mountain and crashed, killing the pUot and his father, an official said today . ·- ] 1 llo""~" 0P9<><'oM• 11 Mo,. yto l o .. • 1l Ptolooo.onol So ... oou H..,p, Ado II P,.b,.. hlo oo financiers to advise the Vaticljn bank. which Marclnkus has run since 1969 with complete autgnorr.Y. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 · Register - 67~ 1333 · ~ EXCAVA'DON '- This Is the excavation for a steel pier to. he lnMalled ~ . an exlrltfn« concrete pier the Ohio side olthe PG!netoy·Maaon bridce, Workers ol Shell¥ & Sands,.ZanesviiJe, who are dolnc ihe tpetp!!alloo, were Ill( the projoot Friday for eli pope a free hand in reorga nizing the l OR. " The l OR Is the acronym for the Institute lor Religious Works, the Vatican's bank . The disclosure abou t Marcinkus came one day aft er Pope .John Paul II, pledging cooper ation with Italian investigators of a major banking scandal, stressed the need to bring in lay financial experts to nm the Vatican bank. The Vatican also announced the crea tion of a panel of int erna tional VATICAN CITY (AP) - U.S. Archbishop Paul Marcinkus has expressed his desire to resign as president of the Vatican bank, which has been embroiled In a major financial scandal In Italy, authoritative church sources reported today. "He has served loyally and I'm sure he will continue to serve in whatever capacity the Holy Father wants, " said a sourcewhoasked not to be Identified. "But after all the controversy , he'd like to give the High court ponders limits of states governing abortion Teamster chief to testify in own defense; 'great theaterl) By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO tAPl - T eam sters Vatican hank chief wants to resign ~ any eonnectlon with the cyanide slaylngs, the Tribune said. The latest letter also was a rambling assertion of his Innocence and a criticism of llUnols Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, who "RI· chardson" said attacked· him and his wife "without bothering to determine that we had·not been In proximity of Chicago at the critical times." Fahner Is the head of the task force Investigating the deaths. In the second partoftheletter, the writer urges: "If anyone has any Information about the Tylenol poisonings, or It you know the Identity of the killer or killers, please rome fmward now. Please trust the Investigators who speak to you. If necessary, discuss what you know with an attorney first ... " Chicago shortly before the deaths. The eouple became the targets of a nationwide hunt after Johnson & Johnson, the parent firm of the Tylenol manufacturer, received a letter demandlrig $1 mUllon in exchange for an end to the killings.· Warrants were Issued for Lewis,_for extortion, and for his wife, on a charge of using a false Social Security number, the FBI said . The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Don ' t N o hunting or tresp assi ng day or night on th e Ch arl es Yo st & Ivan Well farm s . - - - - - - - -leNa hunting or trespassing on my property . H artwell Cu rd, Ball Run Road . Meig s County . DEER HEADS mounted . Brow's Taxidermy , Terry Brown . 614 -985 - 3833 or 614 -985-3364. No hunting or trespassing o n our land . All violators will be arres ted . OarreU Se ll ers , M able & Tom Sprouse , Rhonda & Doug B ell. No huting or trespassing on fo llow ing pr operty s. A. Boa trtgh t, K . Rid en o ur, ~ . Hunt . G .Dill . Chester . Ab so lutely no hunting or my· farm day or night . Alma Peterson . Rudand . Deer Heads mounted by an experienced taxidermist . Bob Cline, At . 2, Point lost and Found LOST bl ac k & grey st riped t i ger cat . 6 yr . old. lnvincin · it y of 2nd & Sunset . An sw er s to the name of Tig ge r . Reward . Call 614 - 256-6860 or 446-1642 axt . 360. Boy's Rin g . 1983 GAHS cla ss Initi al s T .S .B . RE - WARD . Ca ll 446-0195 after 5pm . Norw e igan Elk H o und . ans wers to " Fiee - Ah " . Also s mall brown mongrel. an swers to " Dafter ", 5 mil es n orth Point Pleasant , Reward ! 304-675-6788 7 Yard Sale Garage Sale N ov . 27 and 28th . 9 till 5 . Glassware books. l amps . n ew dolls ' reco rds, boxes o f misc . lik ~ new cou ch and c hair . Paul D en ney's in Bidwell. Oh . Large Garge Sa le 1 mi. past. layne's Furiture Buklville Rd . Curt ai n s, c lo tt.,s, tQys , C hristma s gi ft item s & oma m ent s. Nov . 26 , 27 , 29 . 10 -I Yard Sale Centenary Town Hou se. At . 141 , N ov . 30th & D ec. 1 st. Baby it e m s. toy s, vaccuum . l a mp s, spr eads . curtain s. men s large shirts & pants. Mini Flea Mar ke t & Holiday Baza ar . C raft s, baked goods , home d eco r atio ns . Flowerland Florist bu ilding , Upp er At. 7 . ac ross from Zinn 's . Thur s. & Fri. D ec . 2 & 3. 9-5. Yard Sale N ov . 28 & 29 . Cherry Ridg e Rd ., Ri o Grande . B Public Sale & Auction Pleasant. 304-675 -1448. DEER - skinned, cut, wrapped. 304-675-1498. POSITIVELY no huntin~ on Supple Farm , Horselick Road. Gallipolis Ferry , WV . Taking new students in Pi - lung· Kung- Fu , Marshall Arts, ealf defense, instructor Slfu Roger Burns, assistant ina. Sandy Oldaker. 304676-7722 anytime. TOBACCO FARMERS We will haJiyourtolllccofree to the Huntington Pride in tolllcco marie!. CaU Paul Daines at 1·614-256-1353. ' After 5 p.m., 446-6285. Prof ess ional Auctioneer Service . Over 30 yearse•pe ri ence in new , used and antique furiture . licensed to auction Real Estate , autos , farm equip .. househokl , bus ness, cattle, liquidations ,& antiques of all types . Oaby A .Marttn & Rodney Howery. 614-992-6370. 11 Help Wanted Beautician with establi · shed clientel needed ior downtown Gallipolis Sa· ion . Commission rate and hours negotiable. Apply to P.O. Box 128, Albaqy, Oh . �.... ..,. ft. 8 Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Auctton~r Rick Peanon . Eltates. anttquea. farm, hou•holds Ucenaed Ohio-WVa. 304· 773· 6786 or 304· 7739186 Auction every Fri night at the Hartford Commumty Center Truckloads of new merchandlae every week Consigments of new and u•d merchand11e always welcome Rtchard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275-3069 ANTIQUES. 1 pc , astates, or collectons " Check with us before you sell " Phone 614 -246 -9448 or wrtte Box 5-C Rodney, Ohoo. 45631 . 11 :.... " ' 15 Help Wanted AVON Give yourself a Chrlumas Bonus Sell Avon Eam good money, set your own hours Call 614- 698· 7111 collect. EARN EXTRA Money lor Chr~stmaa Sell Avon Earn good tee. set your own hou11 Call 614-69B-7111 {collect) . Sunday The West Vtrgtnta Nattonal Guard can help If you are a Wanted To Buy WANTEO TO BUY Oldlurnitu re and Anttq ues of all kmds, call Kenneth Swam. 446-3159 or 256-1967 In the eventngs. Buytng Gold. Silver. Pl~;j . num, old coms, scrap nngs S. sdverware Datly quotes avatlable Also cotns S. cotn supphes for sale Spnng VaHey Tradtng Co , Spnng Valley Plaza, 446 -8026 or 446· B026 We pay cash for late model dean used cars Frenchtown Car Co B1ll Gene Johnson 446 -0069 PART time bortenders · HOME LOANS 12 % foxed coctall wattresses needed at rate Leader Mortgage. Ohto Entertamer Apphcateonsac- only 1- 800 -341-6654. cepted batwoen 1-5 p m.. wva 614 592-3051 Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- - - - - - - - - - Juck Cars w1th reusable day. No phone calls parts Call 614 -3BB-9303 . 1- - -- - -- - -23 Professional Medlcal receptionist imme· Services RAW FUR BUYER Beef & dtate open mg. reference re deer h1des, Gmseng. trap- qutred Contact Box P 23m - - - - - - - - - ping supplies George Bucl\· care of Pt Pleasant Regts· C&L Bookkeepmg ley. call 614· 664-4761 . tor. 200 Moon St Pt. Pl. WV. Bookkeeping &: tax serv1ce Hours week days 5 to 9PM . for all types of busmesses Weekends: 12 noon to 9PM . Medical as~stant needed. Carol Noel 446 -3B62 good hours and beneftts Wanted to buy Square Dane· expenence required Wnte PIANO TUNING & REPAIR eng outftts All Sizes, men 's Box C-26, c-o Potnt Plea- Call Ball Ward for appotnt· and women 's Call 446· sant Regtster ment. Ward 's Keyboard. 4537 1- . - - - = - - - - - - 446-4372 1 N°0 EXPERIENCE RE RAW lake FUR Jackson Highest F1n pncos QUIRED lor thos w1th hogh napa•d S. come opportuntty Baal l!tiiBCEI Fur Call614-682-7448 t1onal otl company'" Pomt Pleasant area Regardless of BEDS I RON , BRASS, old experoonce . wnte p M. 31 Homes for Sale fum tture. gold. stlver dol · Read. Box 696, Dayton, Iars. wood tee boxes. stone Ohoo 45401 3 bdr fu II basement, City school % acre. ·10 m1n to Jars. anttques, etc , Com- 1-========== plate households Wnte: 1Gollopohs, $5B,OOO Call M D Mtller. Rt 4. Pomeroy, 12 Situatoons even tng s, 216· 734 3734 Oh . Or 992 -7760 . Wanted House for sale on land Gokt. 11lver, sterhn g, Jewelry, nngs. old coms S. rms . basCheshtre, eme nt, garage. contract, Oh 7 currency Ed Burkett Barber Tree tnmmmg &: rem oval workshop , gas furnace . 614 -949 · 2129 or 614 · Shop Middleport 992· 992-6040 . 614 3BB· B276 3476 - - - - - - - · lc3 bdr 1% bath frame house No Item to large or to Small I ~ave vacancy for the elderly With vmyl Stdtng, storm Will buy one ptece or com- tn my pr~vate home Resona - Windows, modern krtchen , plete househotd New. used, ~~7 r:je;go:ro~ 6 ;x~~~nce . large garden spot Located or anttque fumrture 614- 1- - - - - - - - - - - · at 122 Th~rdAve. Galhpotts. 992-6370 . Will care for the elderly m $49.500 Coli 446-3791 . our home Expenenced LPN caregtven Phone614992 - For Sale -Repossessed lmplv iOIIil House 3 bd rooms, all refin7314 . Ished. new carpet throught. lervh;va Taxtdermy Deer Heads and S1ts on 3 acres Located on Fur beanng antmals R T Bashan Rd Exc terms to 11 Help Wanted nght party Contact Bank Stewart , Rutland, Oh One of Pomeroy 614-992Phone 614 742-3006 . 2133 . Laboratory Dental AsSISt· Share dnvmg and cost to ant Rehable person Should Columbus Monday through HOUSE Meadowbrook Adbe outgomg , energetiC , Frtday Phone 614 -843 · dtt tOn, 3 bedrooms. famtly room w1th ftrepalce, central some expenence needed 4701 after 7 p m atr, basement, phone 304Full tame. salary based on 1- - - --.:..__ _ __ ppertence Send resume to PIANO TUNING-Lane Do · 675·1542 Box 3000 tn care of the n1els, asso c of Brumcardt Galltpohs Da1ly Trtbune. 826 Mu11c Co Cunmnghan 's of LOVELY 3 bedroom. well 3rd AVe. Gatltpohs. Oh Athens 614 ·742-2951 or i-nsulated. full basement, fenced ba ck yard, kout 46631 . 614-992-20B2 . buddtng, cuntans mcluded, Experienced solos clerk lor CHAIR CANING Export. pnced reduced $7.000 . full·ttme polltton, no even- expenenced seat weavmg. Must see to apprectate. dependable. tn good Lane Dan1els 614 742 - 304 675-433B health Send resume to box 2961 or 614 992 2082 FOR sale or rent, 4 room 4000, tn care ofthe Galhpo- (No refemshtng 1 house. on Chestnut R1dge, lis Oatly Tr~bune , 825 Thtrd ' -========== large lot. $14,000 or rent Avo .. Gallopoloo, Oh 46631 . 1$125 o month $75 dep· 13 Insurance osn. phone after 3 p m . Psychol~liot. MA or PH D- 1- - - - - - - - -304 675-76B9 . or cou nsellng Salary commensurate with tratntng and SANDY ANO BEAVER In· expertenc ExceUent benet- surance Co has offered ttl Send resume to Or servtceJ for ftre Insurance 32 Mobile Homes Raymond Watson, Cltntcal coverage tn Galha County for Sale Director. Huntmgton State for almost a century Farm, Ho!Potal, P 0 Box 44B. home and personal property TRI STATE MOBILE Huntongton, WV 25709 coverages are ava1lable to HOMES USED· CARS, meet lndtvtdual needs Con- TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS Water System Matntemence tact Foster Lewts, agent. CHECK OUR PRICES Worker Send resume . tn Phone 379-2204 CALL 446-7572 . cludmg expertence and sa· 1- - - - ..,-.-- -lary requ rements by Dec Are you paytng too mu ch for CLEAN USED MOBILE 16 to Syracuse Board of your hospital-health msu· HOMES KESSEL'S QUALPubltc Affatrs. PO Box ranee Call Carroll ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 323. Syracuse. Oh. Snowdon. 446· 4290 . 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446-7274. on- ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ •ng•. Comprehensive Community Health Center Has Openings For: CLINICAL OIRECTOfi- MS W, A.C S W. or PhD preferred Resp(Jlso!Je for lhe overall chmc~ manag,.,mt and servoce development of Center p~rallli COORDINATOR OF CHILDREN'S R£SIOENTIAL CENTERBachelor'; or Masters degree '" Psychology or Socoal Work preferred Res{Xln~ble for managong a IObOO unrt for behavooral~ d~ordered adofscenls CUNICAL PSYCHOLOOIST-Mu~ have PhD wlh ontensove expenence on psych~ogocal assessment, d10cal evaluah:m, ronsultaton and psychotherapy Must ro~ or be ell(obfe lor current Oho lcense Responsille for chncal supervosoon of non~censa:l staff SPEECH PATHOIDGIST-Provode speech pathology seovoces to clients of all ages,ondudes screenongs, d~gnllillc evaluafoons, and therapeuloc onteoventon when necessaoy Mastel's degree on Speech Palhology requored Must be eigble for Cert~ocale of Clni:al Compelence on Speech Pallllb&Y and elog~IJe for Ohoo licensUre on ~ pathology CLINIC COORDINATOR-Bachelor's or Masters n Psycrob&Y or 'Social Work preferred. Res{Xln9ble for managong an Outpatimt Cine 1nduding the pr0¥~1011 of dirll:t doncal servoces lo cllenls. PSYCHIATRIST-Must hold an Oh1o license and have compk!ted psjthillrie residency on an approved facoitV Will be responsobfe for medci drediOn of lnpatent Unit, staff development, and certam outpatient responsolifiloes THE IEIITAL HfALTH CEIIIER IS A, PRIVATE. NON-PRffll •COIIPOttAnOII AIID All EQUAL OPPOIIIUNfTY/AFFIRMAnV£ ACTION 'OII'UMl CHAIUIIGtiiG POSiliOIIS WITH COMPETfTIVE SALARI !S . MO DCfWRf FIIIIGE IIEIIlFITS. SEND RESUI£5 TO THE ~a DEPAIIIIEIIT. GAWA-JACISOif.IIEIGS OOIIIUNITY 11£111Al HEALTH CIIITER. 412 Vllfllll PIKE, GALUP<liS. OliO '. 451111; FOR 11011£ INFORIIATDI CALL (614) 441-5500. 12x60 2 bdr Buddy mobile home Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, Plantz Subd1vt11on Call 446· 1240. Point Pleasant, W. Va. by Larry Wright November 28, 1982:! 44 Apartment for Rent 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. MerchandiM. * I Waterline For Sole '14 Inc"'; LAYNE'S FURNITURE Small furnished efflency, 1 Sola , choir, rocker, otto· 160 PSie17,95 par 100ft,,' proleuionol typo mole only. man, 3 tobiH, {eortro heavy 1; 160 PSI e28.95 par 10Q: Centar olr lo hoot Coli by Frontier!, 8885. Sole, lt .. 1v.' 160 PS1e47.110 par- ' 446-033B. choir and ioveseat, e275. 100 ft. Ron Evone Enterr las and chairs priced from prioto, 4 oriUts South of~ 2nd floor fumlshod opt. So Jedtoon on St. At. 93," e~B6. to 8B96. Tables, 845 Adulto only. no pats. You and up to 8125. Hide·•· 614-286·11930. .; · pay own utilities. 729 2nd bedo,8440. and up to Ava. Cell 448·0967. 8526 , Recliners, e176. to For sale Reataurent .:; 8360., Lampflront 828 to Carryout equipment. u11d, ... Houoeo and 1 lo 2 bdr. $711. 6 pc dlnettao from lowest prlceo. RADCO,: apartment• for rent. HUO 199., to 8436 7 pc , $189 304·523·1378. '· program available. A-One and up Wood table wl1h six Real Estatea. Carol Yeager. choirs 8426. to 8746. Dook Beby high chair, goodcondl-~ Roalto r. Call 304·876· 8110 up to 8226. Hutches, tion. Coli 458· 1997. • 5104 or 676·63B8. 8660. and up, maple or pine finlah . Bunk bod complete House coal for ule *24 per"' Nicely furnlahed mobile with mattresses, $260 and ton. Call 814-268-8816 or· ; home, central air, 1 mila up to 8396 Baby beds, 614· 258·6747. below city overlooking river, 811 0. Mattresl8s or box aduha only. Call446· 0338. sprlngo, full or twin, 868, For ulo lump cool lo fire:._';. · • •• firm, 86B . and 87B Queen wood. Zlnn Coal Co., Inc. Furniohod Apt .. 1 BR, ~ .. ~ sou, 8195 4 dr. chests, Call 446· 1408. Jackoon Pike 8210, u~lkioo 842. 5 dr. chasto, e&4. Bed paid Adults 446-4416 of· !romeo, S20 and 825 .. 10 Firewood for ule. Cell 814.: • ter 1 P m. gun . Gun cabinet&, *360., 386·96B1 . dlnettochalrs 620. and $25. 2 bdr unfurnished apt in Gas or electric ranges. $326 WOOOBURNING STOVES Crown City Call 614·256· up to 8376. Baby ma· Free standing firep .. ce In,·. 6620. treues, 825 1o $36, bed serts, mobile home anc:fa frames 820, 125, lo $30, fumance ad-ona. Jividene: 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr apt partially furrnh, king frame $60 Goodselec- Farm Equipment Call 44&newly remodeled, gas heat, uon of bedroom surtes, 1676. 1 mi below Eureka 2 bdr . riverfront v1ew, water paid. cedar chests. rockers, metal Rayle Coal Co, Upper At. 7, cabinets, owlvel rockers bath. reference, 8150 dep Coll446·3919 . Used Furntture ·· bookcase. Gallipolis Hou11 coal for ~ Call 614-643-2916 POMEROY-2 bedroom un- ranges, chairs. end tables, sale Call 446· 9200. apt . $160 2 washers, dryers, refrlgera4 room house Preferably fumtshed bedroom house $186 Oep- tors and TV's 3 miles out Firewood. 8100. dump adults, no pets 814-992- osot $100. C~4 - 992 · Bulaville Rd Open 9am to truck load Delivered. Cell · 39B1. ; 22BB. 6pm, Mon. tloru Frl , 9am to 614· 3BB·96B7. -;: 5pm, Sat. Unfurnished house 6 rooms Seasoned firewood , opllt.: rm opt., with 3 bdr on 448·0322 and bath All new paint. 5Middleport, 8150 per mo. - - - - - - - - - stacked and delivered for~ Carpetmg Deposit re - plus dep . 992·5692. RAY'S USEO FURNITURE $30 a large 'lood Colt quo..,d. 614·992·3090. !' . livingroom suite $46. wood 446·7993. 6 room Apt with 3 heater *76, gas cook stove FIVE bedroom, 2'12 baths. .roomo In Middleport. $75, relrigarator 876, chest Moto X bicyclts, mfg . by; _ beautifully decorated Victo- bd 8150 month, plus deposk. of drawers $20. Call 614· Ideal 8125 Batz Honda nan. carpets, drapes. fonnal Solos, 446· 2240. " 367-0637 dtmng room, gas heat, Call 614·992·5692. . 8550 month 304-676· 1 bedroom total electric Heatalator, 875. Call 446·· 6B04 unfurnished apt Call 614· 54 ,Misc . Merchandise 3B73. 992-2094 4 room house, unfurnished, Captains bed, lice new. good location, 304-675· Apartments 304-676round glaas table. 10 Kt.' Plastic Septic lanks. State 1302. 554B. and county approved 1,000 men's black onyx and dla· mond ring. Call 614·268· Furmshed 4-room cottag!l. APARTMENTS , mobile gal tank, price 8340 Other 176B. Adults No Pets 304-675· homes, houses Pt Pleasant sl1es in stock, haul in your pickup truck. Call 6l'4· 2B6· 1453. ond Galhpolio 614·446· 6930. Jackoon, Oh RON New solid oak furniture, krt ' ~ 8221 or 614-245-94B4 of mise •tams. Buy direct ' EVANS ENTERPRISES and save Christmas lly·l· 42 Mobile Homes Unfurnished apartments for Wood bum.ing add on fur- way available. Open Sun- · for Rent rent Call Automottve nance Still in factory crate. days CONKELS , Supply, 8 toll 6 , 304-675· $450 Call 1· 614 -256 · ANTIQUES· Tuppers Plains. 221 B. 304·675-6763. Rt.7. 1216. 2 & 3 bedr tratler lot for For rent in Middleport, 2 rent. Call446 · 1052. room efficiency apartment, Public Sale B Furnished 2 bdr trailer with 304 -BB2-2566 or 614& Auction 992·7206. bath & half at Evergreen Out 160 2112 mt will accept ch1ldren &: pets Call 446- VERY nice 3 bedroom apartment, central atr, water 0157 paid. 304-676-5294. 12x60 2 bdr In Gollopolos. 1 parktng space, water inc . TWO bedroom apartment, $226 mo plus utilities, air conditioning, water & deposit required, no pets. gas paid, small famtly Call 304-675·6294 Call 446-3791 ,, Nurstng tn pnvate home Dayt1me only tn Galltpohs or Pt Pleasant W1U g1ve ref if roquorod . Caii45B-1B1B. Wanted to buy tobacco poundage , wtll pay top proce Call614-379 2155. A !KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Karate the ult1mate In seU defence all pdvate leuons, Men. women, & children. Instruction thru black bel~ . Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protective equtpment Jerry Lowery & AssoCiates Karate Studio, 143 Burhngton Rd , Jackson, Oh Call 614· 2B6·3074. Juntor or SantOr tn Htgh Sand blasting okl cars and School or a Graduate, you trucks or smaller ttems Call may quahfy for a $1,600 446-B274 . bonus or uP to S4,000 college Tuttton asSistance, Phwanslal plus you w1ll have a secure pan time Job aher trammg learn sk11ls m Mamtenance 21 Business I ~upply , Clertcal, Electr on ·Opportunity 1cs Good Pay Good Tratmng-Good Beneftts The West Vtrgtnta Nattonal Urgently needed four ladtes Guard IS No Ordtnary Part to t ratn as beauty advtsors Time Jobl Call Sergeant No expertence necessary Lutton 304 -675-3950 or Unhmlted earn1ngs Full or toll !roe on WV 1-B00 -6 42 - part ttme, work from home 3619 anyttme. Call 614-367-0490. 675· 5162, or 446 -198B. EARN up to S70.000 a year! 1::;::;=::======== Use your work sk1lls overseas Wrote I J 0 . P 0 Box 22 Money to loan 369. Bosb:>n. MA 02129 . Ohio = 32 Mobile Homes for Sale USED MOBILE 576-2711 34 HOME . Business Buildings Busmess 8utlding with mobtle home in rear Has four rentals wtth mcome of $926 por mo Located at 124-126 Thord Ave , Gallipolis . 892,000 Call446-1293. 35 lots & Acreage Butldmg or mobile home Stte 1 acre 1n country, near 776. Gallopohs ochools, 83,600. Wtll fmance at $1,000 down 10% onterost Coll614-379· 2617 Building lot in Sunkist Vii· lege Subd1v1s10n off Rt 36 86,500. Call446-3791 . N1ce lot in area's best subd1v1s10n, approved for FHA &: VA loan, owner finance Call 614-266 1216 20 acres cloae Chester. Beautiful wooded homes1te. Land contract 810,900 or boot offer 614-9B5-4321 Two acre lot s-160 h road frontage, c1ty water, behtnd B4 Lumber Call 304 -675· 6873 or 676-3618 . ~iiiiiiiii 41 Houses for Rent CHRISTMAS AUCTION! FRIDAY NITE, DEC. 3, 1982 7:00 P.M. 19BO Governor 14x70, with 1 Ox 14 bu 11t on room. &7,000 Take over payments Call 614-643· 2676 otter 6PM . bedroom mobile home Small fum1shed house. 1 or located on private lot at the 2 adu Its only Call 446· edge of town adults. no pets Call 446-095B or 033B. 446-3553 8 rom house, country living, but 1n town Carol Yeager. 2 bdr trailer in country Call Realtor, A-One Real Estate 614-256·6B13 Coli 675-5104 or 675· Furnished trailer in Ka 53B6 nauga, OH. 675-3475. For rent or for sale. house. 61-- - - - - - - - ml from town, no pets CaU Eureka 2 bdr. furnished. 446·115B rovorlront lot, rat & dap Call 614-643-2644. 6 rm house located at 9 2 & 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 st Ave , Galhpohs Call 1970 Squire& mob. home for sale or rent, good cond , 446-3945. Crown City. Call446·3925. 3 bdr hou• with garage located m Gallipolis Ref &: 2 bdr gas & water fursec dep roq Coli 446- nished, no pots, 8200,8100 dep , Call otter 6. 446-4745. 0264 even1ngs. 2 4 bedroom modern home Adults only, no pets, total near Holzer Lease with electric Call 367· 743B. optton to buy, $360 monthly Coli 614-367· 2 bedroom trailer Real nice, adutts only Brown's Trailer 7260 . Park, Minonvolle 614·992· Noco, 2 bdr. duplex apt . 3324. large rooms. completely fur- 1- - - - - - - - - ntShed $186 permo, Main 3 bedroom Mobile Home St . Cheshtre Call 614- Approximately 6 miles from 245-6B1B Pomeroy or Middleport Rt 143. 814·992·6B58. Modern 3 bdr full base- 3 bd room completely furment, N 16 0 · 6 ml from nilhed. Nice location. 614Holzer Medocal Center. R•!· _ or 614 _992 . 1o sec. dop. Call 446·0696. 992 3966 7479 _ RENT DR SELL ON LANO CONTRACT -2 bedroom house. 2129 Chestnut St c 8 11 B1 d & Fuller Reatty, " 446· 7 013 -F-...- ..- ,-.,-ra_n_t_o_r_lee-se-w-it-h For rent furnished 3 bdr .. house 6 mi. from Galltpohs. Call 446-0469. FOR RENT 2 bedroom house downtow, 8275 rant plus dep<>oot Call Belrd lo Fuller Roolty, 446· 7013 -· I -TW~O-m_o_b-llo_ho_me_s_fo_r_re-nt on At. 2 about 6 minutes from town. Cell altar 6. 1-3_0_4_·6_7_&_·6_2_7_7_._ _ __ '.4 MILE out Sandhill Rd. 304-675-3834. ' SKINNED, CUT, WRAPPED & FROZEN HANEY'S CUSTOM BUTCHER SHOP PORTER, OHIO 388-8801 ~------------------~' - TWO bedroom apartment f1rst floor, depostt &: referonce. 304·676-7641 or 614-446-3703 ONE bedroom furnished apanment, uttht•es paid. outaktrts of Henderson. 8125 phone 304·676· 6730. TWO bedroom apartment, exceUent condition, newly pamted, carpeted, washerS. dryer hookup. prtvate entrance. off st"'"' partung. roleronco requored, 304· 675·1962. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, utdrtes paid, outskirts of Henderson, e 226. phone 304 ·67&·67JO. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Rouoe 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Cal 992·7479 r•vruhwndlae 51 Household Goods Sponsored by: Syracuse Fire Dept. Located : Syracuse. Ohio on Rt.' 124 above Pomeroy. Sellong all konds of loy~ so me Tonka brand, all forst quahty toys All konds of chalk banks, owl lam ps, cat banks, and more All konds of selectove tools, socket sets, gnnders - voses · wrench sels and more Come to the auct1on and do your Chnslmas shoppong the easy way and cheapest way. Also support your school. There os somelhong for everyone' Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Food and Coffee Ava1fable AUCTIONEERS: Dan Smith Lonme E. Neal 992·2033 367·7101 Ohio-Point F.. nleloed 3 r. priVllte batb, o-•u oil 84 K 2 d A n · vo.. Cell • P446•· Ref." poeferred. 22tll. Forewood, 1311. truck toed. Build your own garage or 866. • cord. Split and bern. 24x24. 86 ,960 . delivered. 814-843-3803. Lumber lurnlohod. Con do· liver Other sizes Call 1 Firewood d•llvored eeo. a 614-8B6·7311 . cord. Coot dell11t1red e45. ton. Cell Tom Hosklno 614· Metal shoeto for all building 949 · 2180 or 614-742· purposes. Flat porceUan enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 2B34. 12. Priceo, 87.00 to 89.60 S Jo E Ollta Shop oalllng 614·667·30B5 entire stock. CoH 814·992· 6162 Acroaa from Codner• 1n Syracuae, Oh. 56 Pets for Sale Grava blonkato. 614-992· USEO Furniture. Relrlgart· tor, 36 ln. goo ronga, living room auitea. aotl bad, swivel rockera. end tables. coffee tabla. Corbin and Snyder, 966 Second. 446· 1171 . Whirlpool avecedo waaherdryer pair oxtre. nice cond., 12110. Dryon, •l•o nice vorl'""',,30 d•y ••• • !uorenteod. Collll14·268·1 07. OQO~fi';~PP~LIAiNCES relrlgaA~ 64 Misc. Merchandise . ;'!."· ........ ,....... ._ Ad. ~ A lo N FURNITURE MANU· FACTUAINO. Cr-n City, Oh. 114·2118·1470, oVlln· hog 441·3438. Now uphol· -od llvtng room fumltureopeclol Low olzoo, cholco:~;o~f . flobrla. prl- on pholetory. 7:30 to dolly ..Tue. 7:30 to 8:oo .. lot. 1 :00 tD 11:00. Net..-el ges dryer 8B5 . Frigl· daira jet action washer. whlta. e1 00 614- 742 · 2362. FIREWOOD, 860 . cord , $30. "'h cord, deliveredstecked. 304·876-5356 One-louoth diamond and wedding bond. Valued at 88110. Will sail lor 8400. 304·6711· 7827. - - - - - - - - -lcWHIRLPOOL waohor and dryer, harvest gold 8175.00 paroet or 8100.00 uporotely, phone, 304· 875-2651 . FREE point pot with 85.00 pwchase Chr~stmas ornaments. Galzea· undarglazes 215 percent off. Many more apeclala. Come In, brow11 oround. Dab-It-Shop, 2101 Jefferaon, Pt. Pleaaant, 304·676· 7720 'II CARAT dlomond eng ega· mont ring, 10 carat white gold oettlng, 8260 axcel· lon1 Christmas golt. 304· 8711·5644. O.E. we- • dryer good oond., ootdng 1280. Cell 441· 39211. 57 Musical Instruments Want a cute. fuzzy stodung stuffer AKC Mtnature Schnauzer puppies Will be We will MEET or BEAT any ready week before Christ- legrtimate p-i::e yo .. recetve mas. Salt and pepper, ahota on any new pl8no or organ and wormed. Call 446- BRUNICAROI MUSIC CO .. 46BO 61 Court St . Gallipolis Call 446-0687 Reg. Doberman. bladt lo - - - - - - - · l c rust female. 9 wks old 860. ELECTRIC O<gan , 304· 458· Caii304·46B· 1513 1617 Shih Tzu puppioo ready lor GIBSON Lea Paul dolux<O .I Christmas Will hold With guitar, excellent condttion, deposit. call alter 6. 304· surmunt finiah wrth dimar676-3638 zlo pickup, 304-676· 7196. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,. Real Estate-General CENTRAL REALTY The abandoned Church building of the former Walnut U.M. Church lo· cated on State Route n5 at Mudsock is for sale. B1ds for the building and approximately 113 acre of land may be submitted to the Athens D1stnct Un1ted Methodist Umon c·o Rev. George Wolff· brandt. 2nd & Cedar Sts .. Gallipolis, Oh. All bids must be subm1tted by 12/15/ 82. The Athens D1stnct Un. Method1sl Umon reserves the nght to reject any or all b1ds. For mformat1on phone 446·0555. 13 ACRES -lronts en hardlop road 4 bOOooom okler home Uvong room~ 12'xl8' aosetoeveoython& fl;~ng$11.000 OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks and you coukl be on lh~ 3 bedroon, large llvong room. utollly room,and add-on moli~ romewrthcomer ld Owner anxoous lo wtrk lerms Let's lalk Ask11g $17.000 VACANT3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME -Lovongroomhaswoodburn· ong frep~ce. l'h bath, hardwood floor.;, well consfructa:1 and onsu~led Askong $34,900 WE HAVE SOME EASY ASSUMPTION IDANS AVAilABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST. Rentals on Racone, $150 to $250. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jas;2rs- AssoCiale PH. 843-2075 King lize waterbed Includes CENTURY 21 Southern Hills, Inc. vibrator, brand new. Call 304-676·4148 66 Building Supplies Building motarlalo block, brick, aewer pipes, windoWI, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grenda, 0 . Cell 614· 246·8121 . Real Estate-General - 6:30P.M. Ota 992-5739 Sponsored by: F.F.A. Buckeye Hills School Located: Buckeye Hills School, Rio Grande, Ohio Sellong all kmds of loy~ some Tonka brand, all forst quahly loys All kond s of chalk banks, owl lamps, cat banks, and more All kinds of seleclove tools, socket sets, gronders. voses · wrench sets and more Come lo Ihe aucloon and do your Chnstmas shop pone ths easy way and cheapest way. Afso support your school. Tit ere IS so melhmg for everyone! Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Food and Coffee Available AUCTIONEERS: HYSELL RUN RD - Nee 4 bedooom. I bath, modern ktchen, on awro• I acoe ASSUtMBL£ ..•" • -.-" . --. --.-. LOAN, $32,500 00 IIDDIIPORT - PRICE R£00C£ on lhis ike new three bedroom home Ful basemen! has ~miy room wi!o lreplace Beautolul carpel thrnugllout Red.re:J II> $40,00000 lt1JTIAIID - Maon Stoeet E~oa B roce three bedroom l'oooe, "lh woodbumer lot 60d00 Askong $20.00000 lt1JTIAII 0 - Colege Street CompletEly reooolefed two bed room 1'000~ new "on& onsulaled, modern krtchen On "'" ~oge corner lot across from Grade Si:hcd As~ng $3~000 00 Velma Nocinsb. Assoc. 742-3092 Cllsly ltmiey, Assoc 742-3171 Ooy or Evenonc " ESTATE OF RALPH REYNOLDS SATURDAY: DECEMBER 4, 1982 STARTS: 10:00 A.M. LOOKING FOR CONVENIENT locafoon on crty> 2 bedrm cottage, located across lrom Foodland groceoy Nea r schools and churches Wny fighl Jhe wmter weather Pnce $25.000 DO INTERESTED IN THE Vinton aream We have several noce properties whoch can be purchased reasonably Son,e wrth owner fonancong"' Can for onformahon ONE OOWNSTAI RS. 2 bedrm apt near golf co urse. adu~s only, no pels Stove and relrog furnished $225 00 mo plus utilrtoes. de{XJ~t requued Wood Realty, Inc 32 Locust St, Ga lltpolts 446-1066 CANADAY REALTY 446-6610 VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd 51. 1-(614)-992·3325 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 ll~.l.....l-" Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio NICE BRICK - One of Jhe better hllnes on Pomeroy Just right for a fanoly Furn5hed kl., 3 bedroiJils, 2 batffi and large fJIVale lot ACREAGE - All monerals are with this Fenced klr catt~ wrth plenly of wafer LARGEFARM -350acreson Rt. 124 Ten room rmovated f;rm rome With 2 balhs and free gas heat 2 FOR I - 7 rooms on each with all ulioties and baths TRAILER LOT- Near Middleport wlh all ulolnoes avao~ble. REAL NICE -Hoi wafer heat 8 rooms 11 excellent ronditDn 2 ful balffi and c~on& NFN LISTING - On the edge of Pomeroy One acre and a 2 bedroom home lor $12.00000 .OFFICE 446-701 Housing Headquarters located: From Gallipolis, Ohio take Rt. 160 to Porter Ohio. turn rilht on Rt. 554, approx. I mile east of Eno: Watch lor sicns. Farm on feft. FARM EQUIPMENT: Farmall (Super H) like new, Ford Fergu· so n, Alhs Chalmers, Farmail F-14, Ford Tractor wrth 6 cylinder eng10e, 3 pt. pockup dose, pull type mowong mach me, No 18 New fdea Manure Spreader (like new!. 3 pt. Cullovalor, 2-LIHie Go ani Hay Elevators, 2 Row Corn Planter, 5 ft Bush Hog, New 200 Gal Bulk Milk Tank (new), and un1t 3 pi Post Hole Dogger, Cyclone Seeder, Old Gra1n Dnlf, 2500 Bales Hay, 150 Bales Straw, 5 Rolls Woven W~re, 12 Rolis Barbed Wore, Approx 250 Fence Posls, Several ~ots of I" Lumber, 250 Concrete Blocks, I McCulloch, 1 Wizard, 1 Wasp Cham Saw, Bnggs & Stratlen 5 h p Rolololler (new!. Gas Weed Ealer, Hand Tools ol every descropt10n, Approx 75 gal. of Pa101, 275 gal Fuel Oil Tank, a lol of Scrap Iron, Gar· age Doors, 3 Metal Gales, Sieglermatoc Fuel 011 Heater. CARS & TRUCKS: 1973 Chevy Vega Hatchback 1963 Ram· bfer 4 door station wag011, 59 Studebaker Sed~n, 58 Chevy Pickup, 1948 Dodge I ton Truck, 47 Chevy 1 Ton. ANTIQUES: Iron ketlles, apple butter slir, antique oak 5 legged table, plalform scales, Quahl1a:l wood & boUle stove, gram separator, oak hilfl back boo, oak &davenport,. several oak dressers, · chairs, nulll!!rous houll!hold Items, hundreds olsmall ~ems, 10 gal. m1fk cans, antiqune.box in excelfenl condKoon, lard press, 2 smaff wood stoves, stone 11rs, glass .cannmg 11rs. L·SHAPEO RANCH - Super s~e famo~ room Uvong room has IJM\otifulst(Jle frep~ce 3 bedroollli, I ~ baths Kitchen has ran ge, d~hwasher, lots of cabonels fenced back yard, I& palo Storage IJd& Near city $54.500 NEAR SCHOOLS .. . SHOPPING - Veoy noce 4 bedro0111 home. eat-on k!.chen, snack bar, formal donon& low rosl gas heat $61 00 gas budget, garden space Asteal al $42,000 POMEROY, OHIO PH.9't2-2259 1WO Clmpi!Wlots In Portland Near River- 62' x 100' and 45' x 62'. Call for 11fonnation .- TIRED OF RBITING? Buy Ihis home hie payw~g rert Owner woll pay {Xlints and an closing costs for VA or FHA loans. NO down payment on VA. $900 down 011 FHA Call today, see how easy you can buy th~ home #2800 FARM- ApJJoxnnately 182.50 acres, Portland. Beautiful rouse, barn, buildings, garaga foJI m11eral nghls Call for appomlment POMEIIIY - In mwn bargaon - 2 porch, reduced to $22,500 00 ' .· ' bedroom~ mce k~chen, NlW LISTING -lo(j(ong for ante rome 10 town? Tlt5 oanch has 3 bedrooms, caoport, VIIYI sid111. localed on Adr9n Dr 114350 'POMEIIIY - Owner Wllll-.d contract wrth $5,000 down, HI% inlllrest, $236.41 month~ lor 15 yeilli on lh5 4 bedroom home will ll acre ht New wnog, alumnum ~dong. Tcnl poce $27,000.00. ' CLOSE TO TOWN - Th5 home has had tender lovong cara 2 bedroans, dining room, I\! baths, garage and second gaoage 011 '*k ollti. lmma:liatl! PIJISI!SSI)n. • 114000 SYRACUSE- 3 Bedroom lllUseon Stale Rt.l24 Gooo conlitiln, na fd; porches, worlllhop. $35,000 00. sas PIIIIEIIIY - Remodeled 3 ba:lroom heme on 4 lots, IJ'elly ktdlen, carpel. Fireplace f~ed for wood burner. $24,500 00. LOWER RIVER RD. - Large 2 slay brck, needs repair, barn. 7 acre!, $45,000. • REALTORS: lllnrY t Clelantl Jr.. (JII ................ ..... .............. 992-''M .' ' ' I 'l 1:•. ; .' I : : - • : ~ IL-....__ _ _.....;__ __.j : .· BURGER AVl- NICe 3 bOOroom rand!, basement Owner wants olfer. Dottle S Ttl!* ............ :..................................992·56 .~~ .. Tnilllll .................................................. 94 9-~r Olftct ........................................................... 992· . 59 . A ....J:Jl. LARGE co•ERCIAL BUILDING - Rent or Buy Suitable for fllf81Y, hardware retail business. Call lor more onlormaliln. m . ; .' *I~ Nelle Smllll, Assoc.-311·1251 Bob Fr1nce, Assoc.-446-1162 John Fuller, RNIIor--446..321. - I!E4lll!l '. BEST BUY ANYWHERE 1800 SQ FT CHARMING TRI-LEVEL Large INong room woth lorep~ce, donong room With ~!dong doors to concrete patoo moreon eat-o n kolchen. large recreaton roiJil on lorn level UU1fy room. 3 bedrooms wrth p~nly of closel space 2\? bat IE, aor C(Jldltoned wolh storm doors and wondows 2 car fin~hed garage, level lot IOO'JI300', 1ols more Reduced to $58.900 Calll>r onformatoon #465 BRICK HOMf AND 2 ACRES - $47.000 3 bedrooms l'h bath tome wlh lots ol extra noce lootuoes buit m cabonels, self-cleanong oange, d~hwas her . garbage d~posa l and ~rge donong room Kyger Creek Schools #501 BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT All BRICK HOME CITY SCHOOLS Ideal for lxlaton& fishong and pocndong at your back dotr EniCIJ th~ SfliCOUS cheerful house wrth 3 bedrooms. l'h baths, lar!Jl hv"g ooom. eat on ~tchen, 2 fireplaces, lui basement, 2 porches. cham tonk fence plus much more Call too ay to make an apJXJontment to see th ~ lovely year around rom a #505 CHARMER AT $25.900 POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE IDAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Coukl be 4 or 5 bedrooms large {Xlrches bath liVIn g roon, foreplace wrth gaws log; donong 1oom krtchen woth buif on cabonels, full basem mt. storage buoldong and g.-den spot 1n clly school dostroct Call for more details #550 only $22.500 BRICK HOME- Oesogned lor low maontenance. 3 bedoooms. I ~ bath~ fireplace on lovong room. kotchen has lots of cabonefs. formal donong area All beautofully decorated Move on cond , 2 car garage Pnvacy fence around back yard area Coly Schools 608 E. MAIN 5 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS Approx I acre Noce yard Garden space N1ce comfortable home. large lront porch back palo dec~ mo:Jern country krtchen lar!Jl bath room On State Hoghway Phone lor more delaols #555 3 BEDROOMS - 3 ACRES M OR l 12 ACRE ESTATE wofh a "Dallas" flavor Raol fences. stable, sw1mmong flOill garage/workshop surrou nded by beauhlul level land V~ual~ excotong brock home Sunken gatherong room famoly room wrth glassed shelves and fueplace. elegant formal donong room Four bedoooms oothree plus a study 2'h baths Akotchen thai promoses to lurn a novoce cook onto a pro Nulone work center double ovens. doshwahser. oange and breakfast booth custom desogned by Chandlers Custom drapes plush carpel Attached 2 car garage E•pensove' Yes but ompossoble to replace for the askrng proce BAIRD & FULLER REALTY BUSINESS - HOME RENTAL Busness equoment buldon& 6 room home -Central aor modern krtchen, I ~ baths, all clly convenence Noce home Rental - 3 roon s />II lor one prce M exce l~nt on vestment Get started now on busness and a rear by home #529 Mo~le home 14'x 70' 1976 freedom. I\? batffi underponmn& lois of buo~ 1n cabonets rang~ relrogerator donetle set "''conditioner and other fumture Ruoal water noce land lor garden All th~ klr Real Estate-General NFN LISTING - About 2 acres more or less, lays nca 8 room older hiJile With balh and all t.tililies 1n Rulland LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT OH. SO CONVENIENT BEAT INFIATION 3rd AVE . GALLIPOUS 8'/o% ASSUMPliON Be sure to see lh~ clean, Charm & qual!y woll be yrurs remodeled home wrth large on th~ all brck 3 bedroon open INong room, d~ong r00111, home Laoge h~ng room and eat on klchm utohty room. lormal donong room w/ p~ture garage, storage buoldng, wrth wondows o\Erloo~ng the Ohoo gas heat & centoal aor Firm RNer 3 baths famoly room 2 reduced prce at $25.000 car garage woth door orener. #561 attc. 2 fore p~ces, centoal aor large basll'llent and over I acre of beautifuly landscaped grounds Close to the ely for more d!ia o~ call today #523 8'1. % ASSUMPTION 5 Rooms. 3 t'8droom~ large morern eat on krtchen full basemmf with laoge fam1ly room and woodburner that does an excelfnt pb heatong th~ home Garag~ summer aor condrtona:1 A down payment and loan a ss umab~ Payments of $292 00 per m(Jlth Noce laoge lot Phone lor full onlormatoon #559 NICE BRICK LIKE NEW CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautrtul surroundongs 7 rooms, all bndl. two-car garage lar!Jl ld fam oly roorn 14'x28 IMng llliJil 14'x28' Nocemodern knchen And the best part alxlut thos proeprty os the low, low fJICe Phone now #554 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Molile Home Park with 11 molile horns hook-ups. 9 mol_lole homes, 40x60 commercial building with 16riO'slted. Theresa beaut~ul brick and lrame home owrlookifW lhe rover. Some amenities in the hontea~e: a 17x30 formallivmg room, foyer woth a maoble floor, 1a11s stone f1~eplace. Goeat mveslment return. Call tor del11ls. #184 Real Estate-General , MAJESTIC OLDER HOME whoch can be used as rental property or converted back to on~nal res1dence Hoi water heal ocated on city, wilhon 2 blocks from scho~s Lg lot With garage and parkong on rear $65,000 00 Phone GooopS.IIolostoltW Jr ' 3 BEORM., RENOVATED woth new krtchen, bathrm , furnace, carpet and hoi water tank Fireplace on IIVong rm . lot ~ze 42'5"xl70" Owner fnancong wofh acceptab~ application Price $27,50000 Real Estate-General Real Estate-General SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1982 ,BIIIIpolls. Ohio Not responsible for accidents or lou of property_. 56 Pets for Sale .00 load opllt, *215., un It, delivered, 304·6711-1206 HOBSTETTER REALTY ESTHER JAMES, Administratrix TOIIIIY JOE STEWART, Auctioneer HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Serv1ce Call 446· 7796 40" Frigldoi"' stove, whoto, POODLE GROOMING. Call 886 Whirlpool waahor & Toylor at 614-367dryer, grun. 8125 614· Judy 7220 742·2352 . DRAGONWYND CATIERY Hot point electric dryer $60 · KENNEL AKC Chow pup1 now grttn swag 11~1825 pies, CFA H1malayan, ParCall 614·992·6280 alter 5 sian and Siamese ktttens pm. Call 446· 3844 altar 4PM Call Robart Harper lor Gin· Would you like a cute Cocker sang and Yellowroot prices Spaniel puppy for Chr~st ­ 304-&711·1293. mas7 AKC Biondo Cocker Spanool puppies $150 Have BUYING end oolllng uoed been wormed and had all haovy equipment {agrlcuhu· ohoto Call 614· 3BB-9755 ral, construction, mining, alter &PM chemlcol Industry , etc I through contignment for a Registered Htmalayan 7 netlo,.l company. Starting month old female kitten, at ' e15,000. value. Call declawad. has had all shots Robert L Harpar. 304-675- Call 614-245-6000. 1293 Registered English coon WOOD spHt lo delivered. hounds pups $36 each. 830. pick up truck load. 304·675-2799 phone 304-675· 7771. CHRISTMAS AUCTION! Terms: Clsh. or Check with I. D. · Lund\ Served Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 freme, heedboard, heater, r---------..!.--------- · ' WOOD.REALT':, INC. 446-1066 73~0 . FARM SALE 19B3 Necchl sewing mo· chino cost new ·8439.95, equ lppod with free lrm, zig zag, and much more. Rep01 ~ •ea•cl. model only 3 months old, Ilia new condition, pay off balance owed of only 8116. Cell 814-386-B918, out of town cell oolltct. W.Va. 54 Misc. Merchandise 65 Building Supplies ~=========r+:========~-- option to buy. 2 badroom, with expando ltvlng room. 1Y2 baths, large corner lot. lnformatoon call 614·9B6· 4361. Newly romodelad 2 bad· I:;;=;;==:;=;=== room house, located 3 miles 43 F . ln. Dan+ 12x60 2 bdr , clean. very from Addison. Security dap- ___a_r_m_s_,_ •u•_~"v_ ... _ na::e, central atr, new carpet, oslt, references required . 1 SB.OOO Call 614-245 · Call 446-3775 . Secluded. mini form, aU 96BO Pomeroy-2 bd. 10om unfur- fenced. remodel farm home. Buddy trailer 2 bedroom, noshed houae 8196. mo with 4 be~r.. 1300 par mo. underpmnmg , msulated Security depoolt. $100. plus Cleland Rulty 992·2269. 12x60 $4,000 614-669· utilities Afler 6-call 6144773 . 992·22BB 44 Apartment 3 Announcements for Rent DEER PROCESSING 1982 NOvember T Need tractor-trailer driver Must be 26 or older At least 6 years expenence Have good drtv1ng record &: be 1 B Wanted to Do able to work away from 1- - - - - - - - - home. 614-9B5-4325 Excellent income for part General Hauling and Trash remove! Serv1ce Reltable time home assembly work fCM' tnformatton call 504- and dependable Call 446641 -B003 ext 7124 Open 3159 alter 6PM 256-1967. EXERCISE bicycle. on good NEEO EXTRA MONEY or help wrth college expenses7 condooon, 304-675-1992 9 Schools Instruction " -........... VERY COZV- 3 bedrm home on lower Second Avenue, walk to shopJXng, paok, schoo~ famo~ room. eal-ln krtchen wrth ran!Jl and refn& Fully c~a:l Gas ouldoor barbecue grollow marntenance vmyl sidong, carptrt. Super buy al $36,000 YOlTll LOVE THE VIEW from the kotchen wondow Th~ home oveofooks the rover and owner.; have taken full advantage wofh a backyard patio, beautiful ~wn gently ~opong fo lhe waler.; edge Recently refurbished Cape Cod style home has4 bedrooms. formal domng, range and rein& on kolchen Carpeted Located on fhe edge of Clly $28,900 $24.500- Nearly an acre With a veoy niCe 1979 Bayvoew 14x70 molile rome wolh 7x24 Expandn 3 bedooom~ equopperl eat<n krtchen Fully carpted excepl kilchen and balh Color coordonaled drapes aild curtains. Mostly furnoshed Gas forced a1r lumace Kyger Creek Schools Excellent buy! NICE HOME - LOW PRICE - Two bedroom mobole home on excellenl cond. Extra ~rge IMn~ room for enertaomn& Wood burnong stove New garage Beautiful level green lawn Raccoon Creek a.rea Thos rome ~ great year round or vacation rome. GALUPOUS- Two bedroom frame ranch, eat-on kitl:hen has range ar~O' nogerator. 40'xl50' iil \loJd starter home. Excellent 1\lr retred roupie. $13!900. MOBILE HOME PARK IN Vll· IJGE OF CHESHIRE - THIS COULD BE THE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY YOO HAVE BEEN WAITING FOil. CALL FOR IIICOIIE FIGURES. #425 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS Tolla!Je pasture land some bmrer. plenty of sprong water ~ mole {r(Jltage on Prospect Church Road Phone lor lull detaols #497 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR LESS (Free Nal GAs) Step onto one of the cleanest ~rms on an ideallocatron Three good 9Zed bedroollli, lar!Jl hvong roiJil, su nny eat-on krtchm and bath Tobacco base. gas loose and free gas all go w1th rt Large barn, cellar house and chden house Call today for many more extras #483 DRIVE A LITTlE. SAVE A LOT 3 BR. full basement. whole alumonum sodon& fuel ool FA furnace, 31Yx40' bam. shongled roof. lots of yrung pooch and app~ trees All lh~ reduced to ooJy $14 900 #452 7 ROOMS. HOME. OR INVESTMENT Or 4 room apartment. and 3 room apartment on approxomately 41\ acres of land on Pomeroy Ohoo All coty convenoences Pnced to sell now $15,00000 #528 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 OOWN And ~w onlerest rale on balance wlh owner 2 bOOroom cottage wothon 5 monules ol Si~er Bridge Shoppong Plaza #260 DREAM NO MORE POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION IDAN $26.900 The Amercan dream of a.vnong yoor own rome IS po!Srbfe today with lhe financong on this v.ell kept home 3 bedro0111s 2 baths, rountry eat-on klchen. large cheertull•ong room. donong room, shOO. patoo plus cherry, app~ and plum trees Proced to s~ l #539 232 ACRES MORE 011 LESS 8 room brck hlllle- approxmately 157 acres tomber. 32 acres lol~ble, 43 acres pasture~nd Has a gas well Rural water system and a well All moneral nghfs goes Barn and storage buidongs Owner woll help fonancong on ~nd rontract #~15 BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUILT RIGHT ........ for a lamoly resturant, antrque srop, doctor or lawyer offioes:senll,rc~izen~nu{gngfa:olily, or a !Jeauliful provale rome. eleg-.ce, 3 or 4 bedrooms, hvong room. den, donmg with buo~·on ~~nd, palo, extra room for office and 1 Th~ home has the charm of the old and the ronvemence Jhe new Ap~asure lo sillw Call for dela1~ #527 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 BR ranch rome approx 4'h yr.; old Thermopane dotrS, FA furnace, wrth centoal aor, kitchen has sta111!ss steel dbl Silk and d111ng area Fu" doors. Rural waler IVS!em. garaga Call I 1 J ·, ! II -., ~ ' �-. ·..- .' ... ·~' ~ ---------- ... The Sunday Time10-Sentinel Ohio-Point ~--------------~----------Real Estate-General 11 illif.\..ft OO'il j"jl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHenriAmoldandBoblee W.Va. 58 Unscramble these four JumtMt, one tetter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. ~HIUS,INC. I I CJ I I Judy DeWitl. Broker- 388-81 J. Merrill Carter. Broker- 379-2184 Beckv Lane. Assoc.-446-0458 · Margaret Bryant, Assoc.--z4!l-'17 Fruit & Vegetables burn 's Kanauga , FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON Rt . 36, Henderson . -------·I WISEMAN t I IJ Answer here: elY THE liME A MA~ 1$ WI!S>S e~OUCSH iO WAlCH HI~ 6rEP, HE 'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY US.UAL.L.Y TOO OL.I::> TO 1::>0 IHI5-. PHONE 446-3643 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . [TI( I Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. XXI I I I] B. J_ Hairston, Assoc. - 446-4240 Eve. Clyde Walker, AsSoc. 245-5276 (Answers Monday) I Jumbles Answer m REALTOR - LIVEN BRAND ALBINO MALTED Complain about the train servlce-"RAIL" COlY' Is the word to describe th O; darling 2 bedroom home Newl y remodeled, one car garage JUST LISTED - EXCELLENT RETIREMENT OR w1tl1 attached carport and summer kachen, STARTER HOME' $22,500 is the price of this 2 alum1num s1dmg, t~rmopane w1ndows and storm bedroom home sluated at the edge of town. Full basemmt Garage. Energy efficient natural gas doors N1ce fam1ly home #228 Iorance. Insulated stonm door.; and wmdows. Pnced to sell. H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS $YMCUS£. 011. FALL P£RM. SPECIAl Real Estate-General rANPHEt X) I J Yesterdays Market, Ohio. '· 20% OFF ALL PERMS I eOutters 10-6-tlc SEPTIC TANKS ·INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 eon.-111 - •Painting 'Romodelq 'Siorm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES FRfE ESTIIIAT£$ Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 zoy-~ TOM HOSKINS - 11 -3-1 mo. Ph. 742·2834 Or 949-2160 llil257uc 7-14-Uc J F GUN SHOOT FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS - Bashan Building -=-tln9 -""..,....,.. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 61 ........ IIUCk ....... G...-.ntaed PH. JIM CUFFORD 992·1201 t0-7-tlc Only. 11-26-1 mo. 1 YOUNG'S Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING I 3-lt -tfc GARAGE -Addono end nomodaling No Sunday Calls ' St. -Roofing end gutter work -Conc:ma work - Plumbing and : iuio &;uct\ REPAIR -..wortc !Free EotimltBII Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 99·2-7121 N1 ce !lat lawn #172 AFFORDABLE CONVENIENCE - R1ve1 front property Alum1num "d1ngand stucco Charming2 story. 3 bedroom home. 111; baths Basement Attached garage ApproXImately 2 acres C1ty schools Take a look today Only $42.900 #199 REDUCED $2.900 - Owner w1ll prov1de the financing on thiSolder ranch home 3 bedrooms. l1v1ng room. dining, bath, ulihty Needs repa11 N1ce lot Pnced at only $15.000 #166 POSSIBILITY OWNER FINANCNG - Two story well constructed home 5 rooms, bath, full basement. fuel ollurnace. fireplace Good lot approXImately '·• acre Blacktop road, close to grade school and grocery store l1sted $29.000. $5.000 down. 10 yrs. 10°" APR #181 3 ACRES near Rodney & Rt 35 Good bwlding site. fronts on two roads Land contract #136 OPEN WOODED AREA - 756 surveyed acres close to Oho Rwer Can be tEed for lots $6,000 #164 HOME AND .64 ACRE - Near Raccoon Creek. Pr~ed at $24,000. Buyer can take over land contract w1th approx $5,000 down, 8%APR. payment $366.50 reduces to $2 16.50 111 2 years and ~nd contract paid off 111 81h years #152 I I I #227 CROWN CITY LOCATION - Small neat older home wrth lovely v~ew of the nver Home has 2 bedrooms. l1v111g room, d1mng room, krtchen, bath and enclosed porch 2 o ulbu1~ngs 111 good shape and a b1g lawn w1th lots of trees and shrubs #212 6 BEDROOMS and bath. 2or 3 bedrooms, woodburne~. and flfepore. Dnlled well County water ava~lable . I 50 acres Close to Wayne Nat1onal Forest $24,900. #IB5 LAND CONTRACT - Solid older Middleport home 111 excellent condrtwn Modern krtchen, large d1mng room wrth a beautrtul chandelier, living mom. 1h bath and formal entry 3bedroomsup,full bath. 2 walk-In closet& Full basemmt and 3 car garage #131 ROAMING ROOM - Attract1ve 2 bedroom home blacktop road, dnlled well, cou nty tap, 14 1m' 6 ACRES more or less, ex SOlD ·ilding lot. Good well. TIME FOR A CHANGE' STOP PAYING RENT- With on~ $2,500 ~~~~/~X~~ir~uof:~e~~l ~0\~ ~~~ ~~~~ f~~Jag~~ 9% Int. Rate You can't bea1 a deal like thi; one' Southwestern Schod District. 7 ACRES more or less. PnmSOlD 1 Excellent locati:!n. City Schods proved grass acres w1th stream IUnmng through Swtabl e lor the work1n g lam1ly to en~y Close to V111 ton #154 VICTORIAN STYLE WITH lOTS OF ClASS Home has been partly restored Could be a beautiful home ,New kitchen. new bath, formal dining room. lam1ly room, hv1ng room. 3 bedrooms. Basement and attic Approx 1 acre Pnced 111 the 20s. #189 OVERLOOKS RIVER - Route 7 North 11h ~ory home has been co mplet~y remodeled. Home has v111yl sldill& 3 bedrooms. bath. new krtchen, all appliances ~ay . l1v1ng room. n1ce f~replace with marble hearth. front porch and patio Approx 1h 91.47 Acre Farm open & wooded. ApproK. 55 acres tillable remamder 1n pasture & timber. Has road frontage on Shenon & Garden - Ford Roads. Raccoon Twp. Excellent for larmmg or develoomen~ 7 room farm homP. I ~r"P. r.ln~.in (lnrr.h H1u1P barn, small tobacco barn, cellar, bi& shed, d~~~~! ~~r ~~~~­ Approx. 1.961 lb. tobacco quota for 1982. Very good farm, !i_~ time ever offered #191 REMODELED 2 STORY HOME l ocated 111 Middleport There are 3 bedroom s, bath, liv1ng room, kachen and din1ng ro(JTl Older basement, front porch and pnced at $40,000. #226 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 5 room modern house, carpet, woodburner, county water. Two mobile homes now rented. Over one acre of ground. W1thm 2 m1les of Holzer Med1cal Center $35.000 #200 LAND CONTRACT- Owner financ111gava~labteon th~ hom e wrth 2'A acres. 3 bedrooms, krtchen, formal dinlll& liv1ng mom, basemmt, garage, eQUIPIJed wlh furn ace and a~r condailn Rural waler. $24,500. #150 FRINGE BENEFITS - Buy th1s home and entoy ACREAGE - 3 acres total A lovely building spd. fr re natur~ gas for heatmg and a _ monftlly ched< • Srts high and overlooks nver wrth a beautiul view. lr(JTl royan~es. Th1s farm home 1s 111 excellmt #149 condition wah all mode~m faclhlieS and 48 acres of LOAN ASSUMPTION - 3 bedroom home. Built 1975, locatoo on large lot. Mlre land avai~ble. land. #193 Large living room, large kitchen combination. Pat~ DRASTICALLY REDUCED - 3 bedroom mob1le and did<, 10 minutes to hospital or Gallipolis. home. Expando plusfam1ly room w1th wood burner PrK:ed in the low $40s. #In Covered patio. Garage. Cellar, i 'A acres approK. Excellent financing terms. #165 PICTURE PRETTY - 4 rooms, hardwood floors, fuel oil furnace. Storage build in& county .water. l'h ACRES included w1th the sale of this older Ideal for yrung couple or anyone. Quiet, clean and home with basement. 30K40 barn. Tobacco base. very attraclive setting in 2.75 wootted acres. Must see to appreciate. Pnced in teh m1d 20s. #188 #186 AIIEIJCA'S IIUitDIIlTOP 51!111!1, CU1'Uft Zl!M UCIIOPftCIIIS IIIHR.DaiiTI.Y-D AIID DnURD. © 1962 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as lru sl~c for lh~ NAF. ® and TM - trackmarks pf Century 21 Rc:aj Estall Corporallon. Equll Houslnf Opportunity G:t . -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer _:_Gas lines -Septi: Syslems LARGE OR SMAll JOBS PH. 992·2478 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621& or This charming home has been placed on the market. Country· setting in the city. lots of large trees, plants and seclusiOn. lfs no ordinary home. 3 bedrooms, lormal living room & dining room, modern kitchen. Beautiful family room finisheil in solid cherry wood. Large laundry room, rec. room or w01kshop. Large covered porch overlooking the crty ol_ Galliporrs. Outstanding wellmaintained home and gardens' LARGE SPACIOUS HOME home is new. Features 3 bedrooms, 2Y. baths, ng room, formal dining room, family room, mokitchen and 2 car garage in city school district. TIP TOP SHAPE! Just a little prettier ,than so many. Modern 3-4 bedroom brick home. Formal dining and living mom. large kitchen. Full basement. Large 2 car garage_Workshop and barn. Sitting on 5.8acres, more or less of landscaped grounds. Spring will be breaftlless here! Owner will help finance. 10% lot Rate. - · BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS-FISH LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND 614·742-2178 3-24-tfc MODERN RANCH HOME 3 or 4 bedrooms, nice living room: ea!-in kitChen, family room, full basement Th1s home has been vecy well kept. 2car garage. Priced in the 40s. · "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Bri~ 0" This Ad Good For 15% OFF PERMANENTS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON l69 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2n5 Pomeroy, 011. Ph. 992·2174 J ·1 J • NIIIIICiolil1 I!Qit eCllllorll Polo Bldp. 'l(loctric ,._.. o11oo1iw Wort ~ & vm,l SldiniS 15 , _ (Xpwienct GREG IIOUSit Ptl. 992·1513 • 992·2212 11-tl-llt '' MILLER .ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs,· furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call742·31 I RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· · core radiator~ and heater cores. We can aleo acid boil and rod out radlato s We 1 r · a so repair Gas Tanka. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 M'-'-'leport. Ohio """ 11-8-1 mo. Now Hauling house coal. lump or stoker up to 8 ton . Umntone, top soil, fill dirt. Call614-367-7101 . Water hauling . Cistern, wells. etc. John Blake, 614992-686B. JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304-676-7397. conditioning. All Typea lnsulatiQn Electrlcol Wiring. Call 446-8515 or 446-0445' aller4 :30p.m. lie i---------- z= ~~IMPROVEMENTS Bill'S T Nu·Pr.ime repl•cement 87 RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith , and Motorola , Quazar . and windows Upholstery Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP house calls. Coli 676-2398 or 446-2464. Howmet Patio Covers How met screen rooms 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 446-1833. F 8t K Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 876-1331 . MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . Mobile home ownlngs Aluminum u1illly buildings 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant , RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpo- Free Estlm•tes 304-676-4164 . 304-676 -2088 or 676- I" 1973 chevy pickup 63.000 4660. Farm Equipment 028 Stlhl chain sow. 2 axle low boy trailer. 1 -ton 67 Ford truck, 1'II ton 66 GMC truck. Must toke ell lor $876 . Call 614-388·8370. SOLUTION mUes. Engine and body in good shape. $1 ,300. orB 0. Coll446-1806. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Salas and Service. 1977 F·260 Ford 4x4. very 304-896·3802 . good shape. has 8,000 lb-1 - - - - - - - - - wam winch, air, AM-FM ADVANCED Soomlon cassette, 34,000 mi., lots of Gutter-Doors. Offering con· extras. $6,600. Call 614- tinuae guttering, seamless 367·0631 . aiding, roofing. garage doors, free estimates. 614· Vans & 4 W.O . 73 698-8206. Registered Quarter Horaa. Also grade. Saddles. bridles, wtnter horae blankets. West- ern boots. 614-698-3290. 64 Hay & Grain SUNDAY PUZZLER Mixed hay for sale. 81.50 bate. 614-843·3294 after 6 p.m. 1976 Chevy Van . Rebuilt engine. Carpeting, greatate- reo. $1.700 . 614-992 · 6190. For solo 1979 Ford Fiesta excellent shape, 4 apd .• 4 cyl. Call 446-9769 afte< 6PM . Motorcycles 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt bike. 2.900 mites. Colt 468· 1997. 1976 Suz:Mi 660 hu boon rocked. make offer. Call gine, new wheals 400 81 tires. 468-1997. 1976exhaust. Trans-AM En- 1 duel PS. PB. AC. - - - - - - - -- alr shocks. Very good cond .• asking 83,600. Coli 614266-1941. Honda 60 Mini bike, good cond.. 7322. $260. Coli 446- 1979 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 Honda 60 Trail Bike. Exc. cyt.. 4 opd .. 'AM-FM otero. cond. e176. 614-992 air. 48.000 mi .. oxc. cond. 7288. Coll446-7838or446-13871--;:;:==;:===;:== after 6PM . 1-75 Boats and 1976 Cornaro 6 cyl .. stand· Motors for Sale ard, 82,400. Call 446- ' - - - - - - - - -1323. ,1974 Chrysler 16ft. boat. 1979 Otdo Delta 88 Royal. 1976 Chrylaar 90 hone AC. AM-FM otero, cruioo motor with power lift. Boat, control. electric dual locka, trailer 82.000. Colt pair. 614-986-4339 after 6 1976 Ford Pinto Country 76 Squire. red with wooden grain liding, crome wheels, Auto Parts & Accessories t1 .200. Call446·2469. 76 Cougar XR7 361 . p.s.• p.b., a.c .• , a.t. , cruise, t .w. , Quality Excellent Service Fish-Game HeadLife Size Mounts Plus Hide Tanning PH. 742-2225 CO NSTRUCT1,0N· II-IS-I mo. o.m.-f.m. tapa. 614·992-8&76. 81.360. 1979 LX Hondo. now Michelin tires. Coli 614·992· &460. 1974 VW wagon. Low ml· t..go. good cond. 614-247· j~=====:::==~ _H_AR_T_S_U-oed--C-.-,.-. 3&61. _N_o_w kitchins ; and ;I bathrooms. Remodeling, . add·ORS, new h.omes, · I,Pitlmbling,etecllic, 'siding. FREE ESTiMATES PH. 992-6011 , .INSULAliON .· ~i~ oStomt DOors .•Storm \'llhMSowa •R....,_.. Wlndowl • •New Rooting . .- _ ' ' . ... ' ' . " . "" Estimates .' Jam11·K111i1 10.5-1 mo. Ph. 992-2172 ..·.; .. ' , 152 3rd Avt. Ph. 446-2716 Need something hau•d lirjl________ll!ill away or something moved? RUSS AND MAX We'll do It, Coll446-3169 or ELLIOTT 814-266- 1967 alter 6. Lennox Heollng & Air 614-992-6310. Coli 448-2439. Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service VINYL &AWMINUM SIDING I 1 I licensed tleetnc11n All Work Gulrtnt"d United Craft. Complete Carpentry Service. No jC?b to large or too small. Oaby A. Martin, Rodney Howery. Hoven Wnt Virginia. Over 20 lou exp"''oive cor• In stock. 61 Filrm Equipment 6 cylinder Rambler transmission. 304-676·2271 . n Auto Repair SPECIAL Complete onamo. point Jobs from UOO- Sunroofs Installed from 8226 . Alrto Trim Center. 4461988. 78 Motors Homes lit Campers - - - - - 211 ft. covONd wogo n travel JEEPS. Coro, Trucks under · troller. t2.400. Coli 614- t1 00 available ot local gov't 643·29111. oaloo In yow oroo. Col 1 - - - - - - - - - JIVIDEN& FARM lrafundoble) 1-714· &119· 8ft.comportNCktopporfor 0241 ext. 181i& for dlrec· PU truck. WhlliO flblrglln, EQUIPMENT tory on how to purch••· 24 . good CX>nd., Uko - · UOO. 4411·187& hro. Coli 4411·0932 II no onoNEW-· Long tr~on, 1114·24&·913&. Vorrn- bl!lon • hoy iqulpm.,t. bolo movers 6 po. olr 4conditioning. fleden, wegone, rot1ly 19711pb, FORD door choop. go11d condition. tllora, rotory cutliOra. t7811. 304-4&8·18&4 · plows. dlac. IIOodoro, cultlvoion. bladoa, gotH, .... 1ngs. 81 Honie • po-r waahoro. · Improvement• (, And-uatoaou Uno of porto • USED-· 2711STUCCO PLASTERING • ~h . textured oollngo commorclol ond roold.,dol. fr• · S·N · ootimotoo. Coli 814·211•· 1182. •don.j"~j~!~~~~~~~ I I -" •. 4-5-Uc 2-26-tlt: Ntw HoMes - extensive ..1111!1·--------- . • • PARTS.and SERVICE 1-3-lfc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 1I • waahera •Ranges •Refrigomons •Dryer~ •Freezers We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Except on Parm. Spoclolo. 11-8-1 mo. 1 • ' . 74 •W-•Dio)l- ·I .EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEED - A PRICE vou· f:"3AbedFFORD - You must sre all the eKtras Ibis . e. ~oom home offers. Locatoo in city schOol distnd, th~ranch has a bmut!ul kitchen w~h ~uality cali~ets, range ,& oven, dishwasher compactor, frep(~~:e 111 l~lflgrorm, I ll batffi, full ~-rot, lamily r!X?m, garage and 18x36 $sf,~nd f1901, huge covered deck and h. On~ .... 985-3561 All Makes -1 ful 1i:1~~s~' , Ike Wiseman. . • . • MOBILE HollE -,NEARLY 1ACRE -Includes 3 mobi~ h()'lle holk-uPs. 24x32 pre~ & 14x24 pole sl'ed The 12x7il molillt home-has family room, 8x20 additiln plus 8X3l porch, woodburner and most (If fum~e. Call Dyde Walker.· - ' miles. excellent condition, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Eloctric Haatin1 Rtwilin& .. General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 614·3117-7471 or 614-367-0691 . Rodney Howery. 614-9926370. rear NATHAN 'BIGGS 35 VIS. Expt(itnee &. repairs United Crlfta. Roofing, spouting, aktlng and storm windows. No job too &argeor too amall. Oaby A. Martin. wheal. naw tints. defogger, tiltColl614steering 1 - - - - L - -- - - :====~~ll;-19~1~m;o~t==~~~=~~~;t.~======~~~ 379·2320. 1979 llau Tracker 111 . Like 77 Bonneville. 65 ,000 new, big motor, needs re· COIIPl£TE THE RADIATOR $3,300. Coli 446·8639. p.m. BOGGS SERVICE TAXIDERMY From tt1t Smallest Heater 1978 Pontiac 8 pouengor 12ft. aluminum boat. 4 h.p. SALES & SERVICE Cora to ttw Lqest Radiator. wagon. air. AM·FM. CB. Chrysler. Sears electric. U.S. Rt. 50 East SHOP RadiatOI Specialist good family cor. 81.000. 614-992·3013. Guysville, Ohio 1 1 I . painting, ciHnlng. Call 448-B263 or 446·2000. 85 PASQUALE ELECTRIC CO. Porrioroy. :=====~11=·7=-t=mo.~P<=I~.t.=========j;~-~~~~~~~:::::::?~~~~ 1!1'/o ASSUMPTION - LOW DOWN PYMTS. Very nK:e 4yr. old brick &frame ranch. In dudes 2 batffi, 3 bedrooms, equipped klchen, fireplace, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 1.12 ACRES - , central air, 2 car garge w/workshop plus over I MOBILE HOME- You'll really. enjoy the private acre tree shadl!l yard. Call Jim Cochran. Sellers p1ne tree sett•n& the ~rge24' deck &the view wrth , th~ home. In dudes 2 bedrooms, equipped mu!l sell. CHEAPER THAN RENT - Payments of $242 mo ktchm, 14x70 pad, underground utihty, st<Xage bwldmg & more. Pncoo at $15,000. Rt. 160. Call including taxes & Insurance. 91h% mortgage Ike W1seman. assumjl~n wittl $4500 downpymt. 2 bedroom home located in the city school dst. Has!replace, 509 OAK DR. - Beautiful 3 or 4 bedroom brid< randl that has everything Th1s top qualify home eat-1n kachen, new pain[ \\ acre yard and pnced offers hardwood & teak floors, some new carpet, at $26,500. Call Jim Cochran. SUjlerb decorat1ng. 2 batffi, 2 fireplaces, formal MODERN BRICK RANCH- GOOD LOCATION IN d1n111& fam1~ ro()'ll, deluxe k~chen, full basement, TOWN -The buikler ofthis 3 bedroom l'ometod< plus excepton~ ~ndscapin& and large heated pride in hi; work when thO; muse was built 1n pool Much more. Call J1m Cochran. 1961. There are cedar cl~a~ a well p~nned klchm, good workmans ~p, brrezeway, ~us 218 1ST AVENUE- WHAT A PLACETO UVEcentral air, nat. gas hoot, attractive fireplaoe, and Romantic view all day lmg but especial~ in the wersized garage. I\\ l<~~dscaped ~ts. pnred in evemng wah ftle moontuns reflecting off the mil 50s. Owners anxious to sell. Call Jim Cochran. Ohio's rippling waters. One ol the best loc:H!ns in 70 ACRES - MOBILE HOME - If you eni>y lots town & one of the fine older home s ~ t(Win that of woods, plenty of wildlife. streams, springs, a dates back to arwnd 1840._ The owners spent 8 large cover and jUSt plain elbow room, then yru'll months remodelin & repalf!n& rebu~ding &' · want to see thE. Includes 12x64 mobile home redecorating (Has new roof, floors, beautiful oak klchen, 3zone H.W. heat1ng system, wirin& 2 new w/wood slfNe. Call Clyde Walker for 1nfo. batffi, etc.). The owner.; took employment out of $25,000- Not a bad price to pay for a4yr. old 3 lllo'ln and have pr~oo th• pr~erty less than what they have 1n 1t Call Ike WO;eman f<X more mfo. bedro()'ll horne wrth vinyl siding, woodbumer patio door~ 12x24 carport ~nd a large yard: Located off RL 35m Jackson Co. Call Clyde Walker. NO INTEREST CHARGED FOR 5 YEARS - Can you beat tha~ Sel~rs anx~us for qud sale and will $26,000- 4bedroom home ~tuated on I \\ acres finance wrth reasonable down payments and on Bidwell - Rodney Road. Has alum _silin& new payments of_$375 mo. Brick and fram e ranch root, rural water, co or, plus 3 outooildings, cellar located Wlhm walkmg d!;lance of downtown, house and trailer pad and hod<·up. Call Qyde scl'oot, etc. Has 3 boorooms lamily room firep~ce, den or 4th boo room, baths, delure Walker. klchm, d10mg room, nat. gas heat, central air, 2 $12.000- Located in town 4 rooms & bath. Nat. car garage and large wooded yard. t Year Buyer gas heal storage bldg, and tree shaded yan:l. Protection. $65,000. Call Ike ~seman LOcated on dead end street Could be good for rental ptJrposes or starter home. Call Clyde Walker. NEW ON MARKE1 -;- AttractiVe brick ranch 111 a very convement klcat~n off Rt. 35 near Hosprtal. 3 115 AC. FARM - Possible l<~~d contract to bedro()'lls, 2 batffi, eqwppoo klchen (yrur wife quaiWied ooyer. Good beef &tobacco farm, approx. Will love 1~, hardwood fklors (carpeled), nat. gas 50 ac crop, b~ance in pasture & woods. lar(l! heat, garage plus pr~ate fenoed .& attractive : tdl<K:Co base, 60x90 bam, 24x38 barn, 18x65silo, landscaped yard. $59,910. Call Jim Cochran. • concrete floor in bam wrth approx. 4,000 sq. fl. loofing area HW.way frontage on RL 775. Also 853 CARMAN DRiyE- PRICEDTOSEll - Very includes an attractive 4 bedroom home wlh pool. mce 4 bedroom bi-level in Tara Estates. Owners Call Clyde Walker for info. bought anew home and must sell. Includes a fully , , eqUipped kachen, fam1ly room, dining room, 21! MARKE1 VALUE - SELURS batffi, and 2 car garage. Thi; 1saroomy homewlh 5 for you Wyw want alar(l! .~od floor p~n and a great v~w overloo~ngpond bedroom home with vinyl sidin& 2 , baths, ·• klchm, breakfast area. formal dilin& fam~y r()(JTl, En1oy use d clubhouse and pool. $75,000. fireplace, full basement nat gas heat, 153KI581ot 2Y• ACRES -;-1 MILE FROM Hll: - Very nice3 wittl a 3 car gara(l! plus motile home hook-up, bedro()'ll brick 111 Charolais Hilt_This brick ranch fuly insulated, plus irs klciil!l on St. ~- 7 just I oner.; over 1650 sq. .It of living in a qualify mile from bridge. Priced lo sell at $43,500. Call J1m ne~ghoothood Has famiy room wrth woodbumer Cochran. _ ' equipped k~chen, 3 • bedroom~ 2 baths, heat - $34.900- And locatoo ~ely pump, 2 car garage and over 2 acres yard I I! story hometrt has a!replace, $fll,900. . · --~-...-~' PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers I ·I 1 acre CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION . Conotr .. roofIng. siding. spouting. fenc- Mixed hay for solo. 81.60 par bale. Call 446-1062. OCCUPANCY 9'1> ASSUMPTION - An 1mpres"ve 4 or 5 bedro(JTll>:ime lor on~ $42,500. Yw won't find a house th O; nK:e and t~s large lor such a low pnce. Includes tamily room, Btx:k stove, H.W. gas heii, d1mng rom, mndern eqwppoo kitchen & 2 baths. The brck & stone· exterior provides low maintenance and the locatiOn is just 2 blocks from GAH.S. Call Ike Wi;eman 2 tracting. Rt. 1. Ewlngton. Coli 614-388·9939. a8rvlce. Authorized Singer Solao 8o Service Sharpen Scluon . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. 1 #196 lOVELY SURROUNDINGS - Approx I acre of trres and shrubs Newer ran ell home w/ 1300 SQ . n of liv1ng spac e Home has fam1~ room. large krtchen, bath. livmg room and 3 bedrooms, COI.€red pat10, front porch Pr(ed at $45.000. #224 BRICK RANCH - COMPlETELY fURNISHED lo1.€ly 3 bedroom ranch featunngiiVIngroom,den. d1mng - kitchen combmed, 2 batl"5 Thermopane wmdows wrth marble wmdow Sills and many more extras A lovely home w1th many fme features. CALL NOW Maaonery work, Logue Con- SEWING Machine repairs, Services offered 2 Nubian billy goats, block. Call614-367-7217. Roger Hysell CARPENTER SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. I 949-21~ . LET THE SNOW fAl~ You'll be cozy warm th5 winlei m th1s cute. easy lo heat. 3 bedroom home. Bath. den. part~al base~rent . unattached 2 ca~ garage. small workshop. rural wale~ and much more Dose to scho<Js church and grocery ~<Xe Call today' #1 15 ARE YOU LOOKING fOR SMAll ACREAGE? Then look no lurthe~ 13 90 acres 3bedroom ranch style home only 6 years old 20x60 tobacco barn Tobaccobase. Tractm Farrn pnced atonly$37.500 #1 11 $22.900 ISTHE ASKING PRICE ol th1s3bedroom, home '" Rutland uving room. formal dining room. bath. k1tchen. enclosed heated front porch Basement Natural gas Large storagearea Ownerlinancing ava~lable #209 THIS AD ISN1 FOR YOU unless you re look1ng for a 3 bedroom. 2 bath home pr~ced m the 30's Woodburne~ 1 . aCies Close to Addaville School ~ 0 ~end rec:lllming eRIICina end Syracu• -hookup Wook lnoured end Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns "Beaulilul, Custom Buill Garages" Call lor free siding · eslimales, 949·2101 or/ '' 16'h ACRES - Attractive remodeloo home located I mile south of Rio Grande. 3 bedrooms, fanily room, 2 batffi, ~rge dmingroom, Fla. room, full basement, woodburner, 2 car garage, plus S()'lle scene rolling land wrth 600' highway frmtage, stocked pond & large barn. ~II consider selling less acreage. Call B. J. Hairston ' .... _ ebec:I<Me ~::::::::::::::~i~:::::::::::::::jr:::::::::::::::~_6_3___L_iv_e_s_to_c_k_____ JAY DRIVE - large fami~ SIZed home that !; located near shoppmg. hosprtal &town,4 bedroom - ~ b1-lev~ wah 2 baths, equ1pped kitchen, fami~ room, 2 car garage and possible go,; mtg assumjl1on. Call Clyde Walker. CAPTAIN STEEMER Corpot Cteonlng feotured by Hoffelt Broathen Custom Carpets. Free ••-rnotao. Coli 4462107. ing, Electrical & Refrigeration rienced roofing. including hot tar application, carpen· CONTRACTING t~~~~~~;~~~~?~~~~~~~=1 .. ... - ........ ocloar 72 Trucks for Sale tor. olactrician, meson. Call '~---------.1...--------- RACINE FIRE DEPT. 10·28-1mo. 84 Home Improvements Morcum Rooting 6 Spoilt· lng . 30 years experience. specializing In built up-roof, Collll14·388-981i7. of diamonds. ··~ill& •New or Repair CALLAL ·742-2328 4 yr. home. wlh 3 bedrooms, 2 , n ~e cory large equippoo kitchen, 2car garage plus assumable mortgage_located on Rt. 160, 7 mt from f(Win. Call Qyde Walker. Rt 3, Box 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 AND HOllE MAINTENANCE .......... of Ill typos •Downspouts cluba wblcb wu allowed to bold. Tbe ·jock came ne1t and South cubed three club NORTH ll-17-11 trlcka. Not that tblnaa .AKJ9 looked at aU aoocl. In fact, be '!072 nee4e4 tbe diamond lineae +82 to aet to 11. U lblt worked .76 S2 some sort of real or pseudo squeese appeared euenUal WEST EAST to score tbe slam Irick. In .752 •uu any event South noted lblt 'Q943 6S • J 94 t K I~S 3 Eut'a two dllcards on cluba • QJ 10 .93 were tbe four of bearta and five of diamonds, white SOUTH West's one discard wu the .QIO apade four. 'AK6 Now South cashed biJ ace t AQ7 6 of hearts and ran off three •• K 8 4 spades white diJcanling a Vulnerable: Both diamond on the third one. Dealer: South Then came the fourth spade on wblcb Eut chucked the Wut Nortb East Soutll three 3 NT South let bls six of hearts Pass 6 NT Pass Pa:ss go and It was up to West to Pass throw a diamond and give South bls slam or a heart Opening tead: +Q and beat him one trick. West thouaht a while, but he had noted East's play of the five and then the three of diamonds to abow. an even By Oswald Jacoby number In that suit. ud Jomeo Jocoby A careful count showed that South sWl held three South looked at his collec· diamonds and hence just one lion of high cards and miotounted hiJ points. Hence heart. West held all his dla· monds and was rewarded bls opening three no-trump. with a plus for good arlth· North was an accurate metic. point counter. He added his For the record, si1 clubs ei&hl to the 25 or 28 South would wheel in. had represented and bid six. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) West opened the queen of 'J P&S BUILDINGS OHIO VALLEY ROOFING BUILT AND REWORKED FAMtlY COMFORT - Th1s striking bi-level home was boUt w1th a fam1ly 111 mind. 3 bedrooms, I lull and 21•• baths Large k1tchen w1th appliances. Family room wrth f11eplace. Garage N1ce s1ze lawn Assumable mortgage Call to see thiSone Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Do& Houses to/7/ t mo. H. L WRITESEL QUIE1, PRIVATE TOWN - You'll love the 6 acre gently rolling setting on paved rood off Rt. 141. It's private (nearly secluded), yet convement to town. Cu!lom buik cooar home w1th one of the prett1est stone firep~ces you'll see 2 bedrooms, n ~e kachen, wrap-around deck, 2 car garage & much more. Call Jim Cochran lor deail>. 50's. UTILITY BUILDINGS FREE EsTIMATES PH. 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3762 ANYTIME ROOFING I I I I I I I p~~~s !~lf~o~l~~ Area Opon Tues. t1uu Sit. Pit 992-3982 • For Appointmont 10-27-1 mo. 81 ALL STEEL & Syracuse· Racine NOY. 2 THRU DEC. 4 1 I1 The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Business Services ·, Buy your Christmas apples now, while prices are cheap. Rome Beauty apples. $6. bu!llot: Goldon Delicious. POTATOES. 88 100 LB . higher. Fresh made sorghum BAG, W isconsin Russett no. mola11es. $4. Y2 gallon . 1 apples, 87 bushel, Ray- Crump's Rod Apple Houoo, I KJ rJ YOU'Ll BE COMFY year around wittlafireplace and central a~r 111 th1s 1mmaculate 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, fam1ly room. d1v1ded basemen[ garage, natural gas FAfurnace Large covered pano. aose tocity convemences. #214 676-3308. NIGTY IVERROF COMMERCIAL BUILDING PLUS ADDITIONAL INCOME -ldeallocaton for ycm bus1ness, plus 3 mob1le l'omes. all1roted for extra~ncome Two lots. OH stree ~1 k1ng Former ~ a f~ral sl'op Owners anx~u s lo sell Call for more inlonmat1on Ground corn, $6.00 per cwt. Will mix minerals, molasees, if desired . 304· I WEPORl 446-6610 58 Fruit & Vegetables 28, 1982 1982 November -· ACROSS 1 Peace 7 Change 12 Spanish pots 17 Vehicle 2 1 Foreigners 22 Depart 23 Vilal organ 24 Hebrew measure 25 Exists 26 Rodent s 28 Build 30 Sabers 32 Santa 33 Obstruct 35 Animal coat 37 Sleep sound 39 Petitions 40 Fish limb 41 Hebrew month 43 Shower 45 Handle 4 7 Compass point 48 Dispatch 49 Place lor worship 52 Forehead 54 Sprinted 56 Escapes 57 Man at the plate 59 Send forth 61 Row 62 Dirt 63 Super sports 64 Siberian rlver 66 Guido note 67 Senors 68 Hall 69 Tra follower 71 Spread tor drying 72 Mix 74 Italian river 76 Rind 77 White House nickname 78 Actor Asner 79 Tart 81 Offspring 82 Blrd's crop 83 Part of a book 84 Conflagralion 85 Small child 87 Long looks 89 Mistake 90 Like some almonds 92 Employs 94 Trade 95 Clergyman 96 Zodiac sign 97 Smashes 99 AlrUne abbr 100 Dillseed 101 Soaks 102 Containers 103 Those holding office 105 Wears away 107 US ser· vice gp . 109 - a glrll 110 Lubricates 111 Talk idly 113 Goals 114 Copenhagen coin 115 Compass point 116 Cogitate: Colloq. 117 Edge 118 Ancient 120- Paso 121 Exact 122 Skin 123 Spanish painter 124 Remunerates 126 Avoids 128 Snares 130 Nearly 132 Seines 134 Raise the spirit 135 Cuts 136 Hebrew letter 137 One of the Musketeers 139 Tropical frull 141 Chinese ~~-r.,.~ mile 14 2 Everyone 143 Hogs 145 Mediterranean vessel 147 Donated 149 Neither's companion 152 Graduate deg. 153 Slumbenng 155 Word wrth hat or berry 157 Seizes 159 Charles Gaulle 160 Short jacket 162 Consumed 164 Mollifies 166 Destined 168 Dispatched 169 Trap 170 Ceremonies 1{1 Goes on stage DOWN 1 Foray 2 "Lohengrin" heroine 3 Greek letter 4 Above, to a poet 5 Break suddenly 6 Chemical compound 7 Trumpeter Hirt 8 Actress Grant 9 Sea dogs 10 Occurrence 11 Tape 12 - dear! 13 Brown of renown 14 Ordinances 15 About 18 Scatter 17 Type ot lettuce 18 Hrs. before noon 19 Purify 20 Inclinations 27 Thick slice ~-..~T.T 29 Usages 31 Symbol lor dysprosium 34 Tangled 36 Weary 38 Simpler 40 Perceive by touch 42 Flying mammal s 44 Ctty 1n Alaska 46 AI thalttme 48 Skid 49 Lessen 50 lnlertwmed 5 1 Note of scale 53 Droop 55 Teutonic deity 56 Simpleton 58 Decayed 60 Siamese 62 Ragout 65 Small amount 68 Red , White and Yellow 69 Capital of Nigeria 70 Wide awake 72 Fathers 73 Comes back 75 Genus of cattle 76 Make ready 77 Proofreader's mark 79 Nips 80 Flowers 82 Wooden box 83 Uses a lever 84 Darts 86 Edinburgh repast 88 Overwhelm 89 Sea eagles 90 Hindu garment s 9t Rugged mountain crest 93 Briel battles 95 Canoer's need -;-;;---r,.;-y-;--;--;--;-.--,..--- 97Wild - Cody 98 Nahoor sheep 102 Baked clay 104 Cease 106 " - oflhese days ... " 107 Small bottle 108 Silly birds . 110 Not theirs or yours 1 1 1 Helmsmen 112 Verve 114 Predestine 116 Atlas features 117 Incarnation · ol Vishnu tt9 Changed the color 121 High 122 Detent 123 550: Rom. 125 Antlered animal 127 Odin's brother 128 London's river 129 Tell 130 Madl!orranean islands 131 Stagger 133 Jazzman Kenton 136 Heaps . 138 Caravansary. 140 Avoid 143 Relative of N.8. Bristle Direction Dark River In Germany 15 1 Beatty film 153 Emmet 154 Through 156 Tiny 158 Drunkard 161 Preposition . 163 Compass point 165 Abbr on a steamer 167 Pronoun 144 146 148 150 �........ Page D-8 Trumka to marry coal miner's daughter Beat of the Bend By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (API -Richard Trurnka, newly elected president of the United Mine Workers, and his bride-to-be worked on last-minute details for their wedding today In southwestern Pennsylvania's coal mining country. Trurnka was to wed Barbara Vidovich at 1: 30p.m. Saturday a t St. Searching for classmates By BOB HOEFUCH Bless the faithful few who struggle to plan and stage senior class reunions. They take on a big job getting It Lind a and Edle King are attempting a picnic reunion for the 1973 graduates of Meigs High School and so far, response has been lacking. Grads who are the least bit lnlerested In the two going ahead with plans are asked to contact Linda at W Union Ave .. Pomeroy. 992~. or E dle at Rt. I. Mlddi C'port, 992-3821, now or efforts are going to be abandoned. Up Racine way. Jannlne Bent z Petrel and Joyce Ritchie hope to have a picnic next summer for 1968 graduates of Southern High School. They are in need of addresses so that class members can be contacted. It you have addresses on any of the 1968 class please contact Jan nine at 949-2786 or Joyce at Box 6(Jl, Racine. Senior citizens of the county are right In there pitchin g to create many, many handmade items for their annua l Christmas bazaar to be held from 9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. Thursday a nd Frllay at the se nior c itizens center on Mulberr y Heights. A public lunch will be served from 11:30a.m. tol:30p.m. both days. Next Sunday the senior citizens c horus wtu be presenting their variety type Christmas program at 2:30p.m. and agai n this will be held a t the center. There will be a potluck dinner a t 4 p.m . following the program a nd this is open to the public. Those attendin g are to take their own table service and a covered dish . Undoubtedly by this time, you are a t least thinking about Christ· mas shopping. If you're look ing for something different for those on your list who have everything. perhaps, you wi ll want to attend an art a uction being staged on Friday. Dec. 10. a t the Scottish Inn . Route62 North, Point Pleasan t. The auction Is being held by the Big Brat hersBig Sisters of Meigs. Gallia. Jackson a nd Mason Counties, Inc . All art works are auctioned below retail a nd the prices will range !rom $5 to $2,000 with many in the $:!! to $85 price range. A preview will be he ld at 7 p.m. with admission bei ng a one dollar donation. You will be provided c hampagne to si p durin g your browsing. The auction wUI begin at 8 p.m. A painting wUI be awarded as a door prize. Included In the items up for bid will be Norman Rockwell's, colorful abstracts, wi ldlife a nd boating scenes, land a nd seascape's and original oils for the traditional viewer. In Meigs County tickets can be secured from Mary Skinner, Barbara Offu tt , Paul Barnett, all members of the board of the sponsoring orga nization or at Bank I of Pomeory, N.A. BALTIMORE tA Pt - BmiU.<;(' • fede ral jury must decide which of two women is e nti tied to a nv money it awards in a $105 million civil rights claim. The woman who claims to !){' William Clyde Harris' common ~ law wife says she is his lavv1ul heir. But so does the woman who says shl• married HarrLs in a formal religious ceremony. Harris was s hot dead by Princl· George's Coun ty police during a robbery in 1967. After deciding who is the hl'irJacqueline E. Jones or Betty Ann Hanis - the jury wi ll decide whether police set up two robi){'Jic•s. Including one in which Harris was k.llied, and if so, whether the principal officers and other county law enforcement officials arc responsible for civil righ ts viola · lions and wrongful death. According to court papers filed on behalf of Ms .. Jones. her relationship with Harris meets the legal definition of a common-law marriage in Ohio, where the couple bega n li vi ng toget her in 1963. That makes Harris' marriage two years la ter void because of bigamy, argued Ms. Jones' attorney, Barnet D. Skolnik, as the trial btgan Nov. 16. Attorneys for Mrs. Harris , however, C!Jntend that the common-law relationship was false, a nd that Hams had lived with several women and In several locations. 'Ibe three-man, three-woma n jury cannot find that both women have a legal right of survivorship, Skolnik said, "because a man can only have one widow.'' 'Ibe suit was ortglnally filed Feb. s, 1!8>, by Ms. Jones, of Silver Veteraps Memorial ADMl'I'l'ED - Betty Jane Willi· Elvij'a Barr, Syracuse· Patricia cJeland, Langsville. DiSCHARGED. Eugla ams, f'MieJ'OY; JohnSOn. Procoplus Church In the Fayette County community of New Salem, just south of Pittsburgh. More than 2,000 guests were Invited. "Barbara has three brothers, two of them are married and one's still single. I told him tha t whe n he gets married, to run off," said the bride-to-be's mother, Katherine Vidovich, In a telephone Interview !rom her Gates home this morning. I'm really happy for them," said "At least I'm not new at this," she Mrs. VIdovich, who Is 67. laughed. Thecoupledeclded In March to be Miss VIdovich, 35, a coal miner's manied In late November, regarddaughter, has dated Trurnka for the less of the outcome of the UMW past eight years. She quit her job as election on Nov. 9. His landslide an -Insurance agent Iastyeartowork victory over Inc umbent union full-time on Trurnka's campaign President Sam Church, however, a nd to plan their wedding. meant tha t more guests had t6 be "I've been praying and hoping for this day. I always did like Rich. So · Invited to the wedding, Mrs. VIdovich said. ~nnn-~mthtel Section § Business · HARTFORD, Conn . (API -A city m aintena nce worker was stabbed to death with a pitchfork during a n argument with a coworker over who discovered Amerlea, pollee said. John Plaza, 30, of East Hartford died in Hartford Hospital Friday afternoon about an hour and a half after belng stabbed repeatedly In the chest and face, police said . Both the Pomeroy Flower Shop a nd Francis Florist wtll be observing their Christmas public open houses today with Francis Florist also celebrating Its 25th year In the community. The event s are always quite successful. The Meigs County office of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio also wUI be staging a oollday open hou!>' on Friday, Dec. 10, !rom 3 to 5 p.m . The staff and members of the board of trustees wtll provide refres hments and greet friends and supporters of the program. The office is located in the Meigs County Cou rthouse. So, you do have many places to go this month. Charles Brown, 32, of Hartford, who had worked with Plaza for several years, was c harged with murder. He was being held on $HXl,OOO bond for a n appearance By JACK A. SEAMONDS ABIIOClaled Pre8s Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -The coauthor of the "Official MBA Handbook" says business administration Is rising In popularity among college students. Robert Barron, 28, a recentgraduate of the Harvard Business School, said business still allows some degree of Individuality. "With a lot of careers held out to people- law In particular- the bloom Is off the rose," said Barron, In Toledo for a speech. "A lot of people got Into law thinking they were going to be Perry Mason and they wind up working on documents In an office 12 hours a day. Business Is less structured than law or medicine." Marriage licenses Holiday decora tions went up In the Middleport business section Friday a nd t he community Is now set to welcome the Christ mas season. The annua l parade, Santa on hand. of course. will be held next Satu rday. This year the parade Is combined with Pomeroy's and will leave Middleport a t 10 a. m . There -will be a Santa In both towns who will meet with you ngs ters to "listen" and distribute treats right after each parade. Both co mmuni· ties will be packed with people Sat urday. Nobody brings 'em out like St. Nick. The annual Jay mar Go lf Club awards banquet has b""n set for Dec. 6 - a change from a n earlier date - at the Meigs Inn . Cocktails will be served at 6:30p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m . r--__::....__ _ _ _ _....::_:....__-:-______________________.....,._ AFTER THANKSGIVING SPE IAL Limited, 2 dr. Hdtp. Loaded. GALLIPOLIS - Filing for mar· riage licenses this past week in Gallia County Probate Court were: Larry J . Kapp, 24, Stockton, Calif., nurse, and Debra J. Sypolt. 25, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, cashier. James W. Siders, 21, Ga llipolis, gas station attendant. a nd Inis I. Cook, 23, Rt. 2. Ga llipolis, waitress. Billy Joe Duty, 22, Rt. 2, Crown City. unemployed, a nd Susan A. Ra ndolph, 18, Rt . 2. Ga llipolis, unemployed. Glen E. Kingery. 27. Rt. 2. Gallipolis, va n driver. and Lois G. Stover. 24. Rt. 2, Patriot. unemployed. David L. Schoonover. 28, Gallipolis. employment specialist, and Robin M. Rider, 22. RIA.Sciotoville, registered nurse. Keith R. Mille r, 19. Rt. 4. Gallipolis, Banks Tree Service employee. a nd Rhonda L. Porter, 18. Rt. 1, Ga llipolis, unemployed. Ricky E lkins, 18. Varney, K,y., unemployed, and Rita Seagraves, 20, Rt. 4, Oak Hill. secretarial maid. For those of you who might want to see how the Ohio Lottery works, it is televised on Channe l6, Monday tlu·ough Saturday. The actual drawing takes place In a time slot of some 45 seconds on a program that starts a t 7:30 p.m . "There's a- big family on both sides," she said, adding that most of the guests will be union members to a nearby ma intenance shed MondaylnHartfordSuperlorCourt. and friends. where another city employee who The reception, held a t the Hartford pollee Lt . Joseph witnessed the attack called for an Carmichaels Fire Hall, will Include Croughwell said Plaza and Brown a mbulance. ca tered food - chicken, rlgatonl, were arguing as the city-owned · salad a nd nut rolls. truck they were In pulled Into the Police told The Hartford Courant Follovrlng a rehearsal dinner at a parking lot of the Goodwin Memor· the stabbing was triggered by an Masontcown restaurant Friday Ia! Golf Course. \'Vhen theygotoutof a rgume nt over whether Chrisnight, Miss Vidovich spent the night the truck, Brown charged Plaza tophe r Columbus discovered a t her nnald of honor's home. The with a pitchfork, Croughwell said. maid of honor Is her cousin. Croughwell said Plaza staggered · America. '82 BUICK LeSABRE $9995 '82 CHEV. CAVALIER '81 TOYOTA CtORONA LE Tudor, 12,000 Miles. 21,000 Miles One Owner. Barron was a certified public accountant when he returned to school foramaster'sdegree. There hemet Jim Fisk, his co-author, a physician who didn't want to practice medicine. "We were both 'defrocked' pro- $7995 77 nice 80 More to Choose From MONACO $3995 Extra Low Miles '73 CH Worth More MONTE CARLO Black SMITH $}695 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME ; $695 BUICK-PONTIAC 1911 Eastern. ·Gallipolis 446-2282 .------------..L____________________.:..:;;::=::::::::::::::::::::====------- BACK ENTRANCE IMPROVEMENT - Part of 2\l Alley between Second and Third avenues In Gallipolis received a recent faceiHt when an enclosed walldng area was created for the rear entrances to Haskins-Tanner Clothiers, Jack & JID's and Carl's Shoe Store. 'lbe bnprovements Include a brick surface and entrance-exit ramps. No surprises expected when Ashland withdrew support LOUISVU.LE, Ky. (AP) Ashland 011 Inc.'s decision to withdraw !rom a multibillion-dollar synthetic fuels project In Kentucky's Brecklnr!dge County surprised some government officials, but not'others. The company announced Monday that It was suspeodlng Its efforts to develop the plant, which would have converted coal Into oil. As you part with your hard· earned cas h a nd run the charge accounts to the maximum over the nex1 few weeks to make the !>'ason jolly. do keep smil ing. for Its decision, Including recent tax-law changes. State Energy Secretary Wllllarn Sturgill said he and Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. were shocked by Ash· land's move, and that both consider the decision a major setback for any national energy program to aid the economy and provide a source of energy for national security. . Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., said he ._ wlde!:st()(xl ~s decision. "It. . Business Briefs: Bob Evans to buy equipment COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms has announced an intent to purchase !rom Roy Ross Trucking Co. all equipment necessary to Insure continued delivery of Bob Evans products to markets within the state, according to Daniel E . Evans, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Bob Evans Farms. Larry Carroll, vice president and director of marketing for the company's sausage division, Is responsible for Its overall transportation system. Jim · Denny, a 16-year Ross Trucking employee, wUllie responsible for this portion of the transport system for Bob Evans Farms. Officials said the operation will continue as before, maintaining the same personnel. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE Spring. her twoc hilcl ren fathered by Harris. the parent s of a nother man sholto dc•a th by police in the second ho lci•Jpa nd two men convicted in the robtx:ries. But II months la tPr, Mrs. Harris, MAKE ELBERFELDS YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER. SALE PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. EXCELLENT SELECTIONS. WE'll GLADLY · HELP YOU FIND YOUR COR RET SIZE, COLOR OR WHATEVER. GIFT WRAPPING AVAILABLE. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. of Sharon. Pa .. entered the case, claiming shl' and Harris were married in a fmma l religious reremon~· . The suit a lieges tha t Prince Ccorge's Coun ty policl' planned robtx>rif's <.~ I two convenience stores in 1967 in an effort to catch known robl){'rs and deter others. They a lleged ly recruited informants to get ot her people to part icipate in th('fobl){'riesand then Sl'l up stakeouts a nd fired when the robl){'ry SUSjl('-CI S tried to nee. The a llega tions of police involvement in the hOldups became public in 1979 when The Washington Post wrotl' abou t wha t it ca lled a police "Dea th Squad." Ha rris was killed in the first holdup. a nd William H. Matthews .Jr. died In the second. Vacation Get-Awa s SEE MEXICO ABOARD TH~ SS VERACRUZ JAN. 20 thru FEB. 1, 19 ~\_'MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES _.._ 'BOYS' JEANS 'MISSES WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR 'LITTLE GIRLS' TOPS & JEANS 'CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES 'WRANGLER JR. SPORTSWEAR 'VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS 'ROCKERS AND CHAIRS 'MEN'S SWEATERS •JUNIOR DRESSES 'WOMEN'S COATS 'LITTLE Gl RLS' SLEEPWEAR 'LITTLE BOYS' OUTFITS 'FIELDCREST BATH TOWELS 'BOYS' WINTER JACKETS 'TIMEX WATCHES 'LANE CEDAR CHESTS HIGH POINT, N.C. - Edwin H. Davis & Son, Langsville, was given the President's Club Award for outstanding performance and achievements In the distribution of Thomas Built Buses In 1982. The award came during a recent three-day sales conference at Greensboro, N.C. Thomas recognized theiroutstandlngdtstrlbutors In areas of total buses sold, total parts sold and overall performance. 'LADIES' COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR 'LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR 'LITTLE GIIILS' COATS •HANGTEN SPORTSWEAR •JUNIOR SLACKS 'MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 'MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 'MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS 'MEN'S WINTER JACKETS 'BOYS' SHIRTS-FLANNELS-KNITS-VELOURS 'MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS-ENTIRE SELECTION 'MEN'S AND BOYS' TUBE SOCKS •MATTRESS PADS •LADIES' HANDBAGS •GRANDFATHER CLOCKS •LADIES' GOWNS"& ROBES •MISSES SPORTSWEAR Hair Happening grabs third spot GALLIPOLIS - Hair Happening Styling Salon of Gallipolis was named third among 10 In Salon of the Year competition at the recent Hair Happening Styling Salon annual convention In Columbus. Manager Sharon Rudolph and staff were on hand to receive a plaque and congratulations !rom their co-workers In the chain of 150 salons. Robbins & Myers executive resigns ' MICHAEL B. SAUNDERS Area native • u-ets promotion ~ DAYTON - Terence !VI. Tannehill, executive vice president and chief operating officer of Robbins & Myers, Inc., has resigned his position with the company to pursue a recently-acquired business venture In New Hampshire. Tannehill perviously served for eight years as a corporate vice president arid general mar~~~ger of Robbins & Myers' Comfort Corldltlonlng division In Memphis, Tenn., prior to his appointment as chief operating officer. Fred G. Wall, president and chief executive officer, has Immediately assumed Tannehill's duties. Introduces new bottle resin FEB. 19-26 . •• • •• • • I corporate ladder without having a master's degree In business administration. In a chapter called "strategic wardrobe manage ment ," Barron and Fisk~etall the "Full Clevela nd " style oj dr'ess for upcoming tycoons. It inncludes a dark blue or brown short -sleeved shirt , a white polyester tie, a white pate nt -lea ther belt a nd white patent-leat her slip-on shoes. "Wear the Full Cleveland amd your corporation rna y condem n you to liv ing there," the book admonishes. In the book. Barronalso describes what he terms "power accessories" needed to look like a high-powered capita list - the " leat her lunch pail," or attache case. expensive ballpoint pens, whiz-kid ca lculators a nd executive appointment books. On business cards. Barron says modesty is the best policy. "Avoid openly pretentious job t Illes such as 'Lord of the Realm,' 'Defender of the Faith,' 'Emperor of India,"' the book advises. Goodyear officials said the new green bottle resin for bottles contalnlng.. lemon-ilme soft drinks Is available at an Intrinsic . viscosity of .78 ·to m~ bottlemakers' design, processing -~ slr!!ngth req~ts. ' 'lbe . new prQduct, l!tbeled a~ Cleartuf 'llmG, Is' being manufactured aH;o()(iyliar's Apple Grove polYester plllnt. It meets Food and l)nJg Admlnl.stratlon regulations and has been approved , by major 80ft drink companies for 111e In pat;Jiaglng carbonated 1 · beYerages, Goodyear said, an I, "We pay only $1,450 for the series of five programs. Many of the people who come here to do shows are either on their way up or winding down toward retirement," Koester said. Some viewers are travel buffs like Sally Mergler, who rarely misses one of the museum's movies. She's been to Europe three times this year and plans to vis it China nex t year. "I go to trave logues because I like to see a country through the eyes of someone who has been there." she said. "If you travel a lot, these films and lectures give you first -hand Information. I e njoy the questionand -answer sessions after the movies are over, too." Others are re tired g lobe trotters who are content to lea rn about far-away places without goi ng there. "Now I just stay home with m y sheepdog and e njoy travel films." 'satd Mary Irene Confer, who has •.l11slled E11rope five times. "When [ see a fUm about a place I have visited. the nice ml'morics come rolling back to me." The Dayton Audobon Society has sponsored a film S('rics for more than 30years, attracting an average of 230 to~ people. "People are all the time asking me why I enjoy thl'S(' films, a nd 1 just tl'll them, 'Hey. you don't have to be an artist to app recia te Van Gogh and you don't have to be a traveler or a bird expert to appreciate thcSC' programs,'" sa id Alex Mat1in, 12. who drives from Middletown to SC'E' the film s. "I come because it's a nice way to spend an eveni ng ... The Centra I YMCA has lea tured a travel and adven ture series for 48 yea rs and has buill a s teady a udience. "The films draw la rgl' crowds because they arc professionally done and not just some color s lides shown by somr turkC'~' who wen t to Spain," said .Ja n Davidson, adult services director a t tlw YMCA. . State 'blinks' at illegal license sale CINCINNATI (AP) -The state charges $1,250 for a nightclub liquor license, but people who are In a hurry for a llcense may pay much more, lawyers say. It's Illegal to buy or sell liquor licenses, but they often are the most expensive part of buying a club or tavern, according to attorneys. "It's been blinked at for years,'' said Harold Rickert, executive director of the Ohio Licensed Beverage Association. "Everybody knows It goes on." Because the state limits the number of liquor licenses In an area based on population, It can be difficult for a new business to obtain one. However, one can be trans· !erred In the sale of a property. That upsets officials like subur· ban Sharonville Mayor John Dow· lin, whoseessuchtransfersasaway of getting around the law. "What you dots buy three beat-up card tables and they're worth $100,000," Dowlln said, referring to the sometimes high price of a business with a license. Attorney Peter Swenty, who has been handling liquor-related cases since the mld-1950s, sees nothing wrong with such transfers. "It's thepurestformofcapltaltsm there Is," Swenty said. While some officials would like to see the transfer system changed, Swenty said It works fine. "I think there has to be something that Is sold over and above just the license," he saki. "I think It Is fair. That's the bottom line. I think It's administered fairly." The number of permits In many communities exceeds the number aU.OWI!d under the state's quota system, sollcensesoftencanonlybe obtained from a current bolder. The mm reSins. FEB. 12-19,1982 "Travelogues are popular because they appeal to both travelers and non-travelers," said E .J. Koester, director of the Dayton Museum of Natural History. "The films today are well-researched and done In brilliant color. They capture people's Imaginations.'' The museum has sponsored a "World Around Us" movie series for 10 years, with Sunday afternoon audiences averaging 50 to 60 people, Koester said. Some films In what Koester . d~ •.a~ the "poor ..man's b~. ~·· ~v.e. drawn more than 200 viewers. Fantasy AKRON - A' brllliaitt emerald-green pre'COlored PET resin Is now a part of Goodyear's llne of Cleartuf PET soft drink bottle CARIBBEAN GETAWAY DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Travel enthusiasts have discovered there's a way to see the world without leaving their hometowns. Several travel and wildlife film series have strong followings, sometimes pulling In large audiences to explore far-away places or learn more about Immediate vacation opportunities In their own country, film series directors said. COLUMBUS Michael B. Saunders, formerly of Gallipolis, has been promoted to auditor· general In the auditing department of theColumbla Gas System Service Corp., according to L.V. F;erguson, general audit manager. Saunders,34, was previously staff auditor-general in Col)llllbla's aud· film winner lting department. NEW YORK (AP) - "Crystal He joined Columbia as an Dreams," a. winter fantasy and faassistant auditor-general In July by Willy Bogner of Mu- · 1979 and was promoted to staff . shion nlch, took top bonors here In the auditor-general in 1981. He hoi~ a ninth annual International Ski Film bachelor's degree · In accounting Festival. , from Franklin University and a Second place went to "Tile Sid buslnesl; admlnlstrat!Qn degree Iii Dummies," a canedy about ski etl· ~t from Ohio Unlver-' quette with two ''clown" skiers slty. Saunders re(:elved til!! Brorv.e Jbowtng how not to do lt. It had won star and Army commendation .In the skllnaiructlon and 14!Chnlque medal fcir serylce In Vietnam. cateaoey. "Crystal Dreams" had Saunders cunently Jives on won In the spectal ski category. Dlinson Drive In Columbus. CRUISE HAWAII PH. -446-0699 36.0 Second Ave. llrJDI\ Gallipolis, OH. .'CI:P' would not have been prudent for Ashland to enter into a contract that would jeopardize the financial condition of such a fine company," he said. But Ford said the announcement proves that "we should not and cannot depend on the private sector to take the lead In establtsljlng a synfuels Industry." JohnR.HaU,Ashland'schalrman and chi~ executive, d~ ·the company's decision In a letter"to the U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. He said revisions In the tax law "have reduced the potential tax benefits associated with the project.'' He also mentioned the "uncertainty of futurecrudeoll prices In the volatile world market and the massive capital Investment necessary to construct the project.'' The withdrawal came eight days before a Nov. 30 deadline Imposed by the Synthetic Fuels Corp. for Ashland to sign on more equity partners In the estimated $4 billion project. The corporation said It regretted but understood the dec!· slon by Ashland and Its partner, Bechtel Petroleum Inc. Honors bus distributor SALE PRICES NOW ON: ;'(((. fesslonals," Barron said. The pair decided to keep erea live projects going and the first was a poster depleting Harvard as being the center ofthecosmos.Itsoldwell, as did a la te r poster of one of President Reagan's old movies. So far, the humorous paperback has sold 250,000 copies at $4.95 a copy.It is belngmarketedoverseas, and Barron expects It to sell well in Japan. "Over there, a nything with the words 'Harvard MBA' sells," he said. "My biggest fear is tha t the Japanese will take It seriously a nd the next thing we'll know, Toyota. Datsun and Honda will go broke . I'm afraid something may be lost In translation.'' Barron says the only criticism of his book has been over his descrip· lion of the " Full Cleveland" style of dress for business executives. In the volume, subtitled " How To Succeed In Business Without A Harvard MBA," Barron details the thought, speech and manners one should use to leap the rungs of the Travelogues gaining new audience One 01\ller THUNDERBIRD ~ember28, 1982 Author notes popularity of MBA programs among college students Discovery argument leads to death Rightful heir case may lead to probe ''a man ra n only have onrwidow, ·· J November 28, 19.82 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel number of permits ca n exceed a quota because the population declines, leaving more permits than normally would be allowed. Timothy Bechtold, a lawyer in the state Liquor Department, said the state does not permit the open sale of licenses because it wants to keep track of permit owners. "Liquor laws are very specific about the owner a nd thl' location," Bechtold said. " I think it would create s ignificant problems if we lost that control." "It's very difficult to get people to understand this license is merely a piece of pa per. It's merely a privilege that 's good for one year. What makes it valuable is Its renewal," he sa id. POMEROY'S NEW ATI'ORNEY - ,Jennifer Shl-els, right, was admitted recently to the Ohio bar following a ceremony conducted hy Ohio Supreme Court Justice Frank Celebre= In Cohunhus. New attorney wins admission to bar POMEROY- Meigs County's newest attorney-at'-law is .Je nnifer Sheets. Mrs. Sheets recently was admitted to the Ohio bar during a ceremony held by the Ohio Supreme Court at Vl'terans Memorial Auditorium In Columbus. She was accompanied at the ceremony by husba nd. James; three sons, James, Jared arid Adam, and her parents. Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold Lohse of Pomeroy. The ceremony was followed by a wine and cheese reception sponsored by the young lawyers section of the Ohio Bar Association. It was hosted In part by another Pomeroy attorney, Steven Story. Mrs. Sheets Is currently associated In practice with Charles Knight at 211 E . Second St., Pomeroy. Knight is assuming the Meigs County Common Pleas Court judgeship In January. Mrs. Sheets will eontinue working out of his office. Her hours have been set for 8: 30 a .m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, with evening and Saturday hours scheduled by appointment. Her office number Is 992-2151. Mrs. Sheets received her law degree !rom Capital University's law school In June. . -~ �I . • NknAunber28, 1982 Page E-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Hnnwmu/,·er '.~ circle Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Do you need assistance from soil conservation? What to do with deer after you catch it By BE'ITIE CLARK Extension Agent, Gallla County GALUPOLIS - The hunting season for deer Is here and i you will have deer meat, we have some lmpJrtant Information and cooking tips on venison. With proper preparation and care In the field, together with special coo king techniques, deer can be a most delicious meal. However. there are several steps that must be observed to insurE' lllgh quality, tender meat. Complete bleeding· Bleed the deer Immediately after the kil l. With Its head downhill . insert the kli> In front of the breast bone. Cut sideways to sever blood vessels. Dressin g: Cut through hide along center line of belly from brlsken to vent. Deepen cut through belly muscl es, using fingers to guide knife and avoid cutting intestines. Cut deeply around anus. Remove it with Intestines. Separate hind quarters by splinlng pelvic bone with sha rp, heavy knife or hand axe. Open chest cavity. front to back. through breast bone. Spill muscle separating chest strom stomach cavity Severe gullet and windpipe as far forward as possi· ble. Pull heart. liver, lungs, paunch and Int estines out on the ground. Prop body cavity open with sticks and cool quickly by hanging, head up. on the ground . Prqp body cavity open with sticks and cool qu k: kly by hanging. head up, in a shady. airy place. Let it hangt hisway forabout an hour before mov ing it toc·ampor Venison Is a rather dry meat and Is Improved by the addltbn of suet, butter or other fat when using dry heat methods - roasting, broiling and frying . Even though you do get a deer that is tough or has a strong flavor, there are ways of preparing It for the table. Freezing is the best and easiest method of preserving venison. Wrap for freezing as soon as cut s .?re made . Be sure to use wraps or packages made esP"' cially for freezing. Recommended storage time: Ground m eat - two-three months, roasts- eight to23 months: steaks -eight to 12 mo nths. Cooking: Dry heat methods shou ld be used only for tenderloin or round cut s and for steaks and chops. Deer mea l has short fibers that toughen quickl y li overcooked or cooked at too high a temperature. Because of the short fiber s. venison need not be pounded before cooking. Venison should not be overcooked. Pla n to serve venison medium to well donC', never rare or overdone. Venison has a dark surface when roasted and may appear to be done before it actually is. Like lamb. venison should always be served hot. If your deer Is a mature animal. or lf you find the flavor stronger than you like (even with the fat removed), you may wish to marinate lt . Cover meat with french dressin g or other marin,Ades and place In refrigerator for the least 24 hours. Cooking methods: Braising (for less tender cuts). 1. Season and rub with flour 2. Brown on all sides In hot fat. 3. Add a small quantit y of water (1 cup) 4. Cover and cook very slowly until tender. about two or three hours Roastin g (for tender cut s): 1. Season. 2. Place on rack In uncovered pan, fat side up. 3. Do not add water; do not cover. 4. Extra fat may be added; bacon strips or beef suet may be laid across the top. 5. Roast (300 deg. -350 deg. F. I. allowing 20 to 25 mlnu tes per pound. VENISON SWISS STEAKS (less tender steaks) 1 ~ pounds round steak 3 large onions 1 medium stalk celery November 28, 1982 Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1 cup tomatoes By ROBERT L. FDlST, 2 tablespoons Worchestershlre District Conservationist sauce SoU Conservation Salt and Pepper GALUPOLJS - Did you get the Steak should be about 1~ Inches results from your farmland that thick. Dredge (sprinkle) with flour you were after this year? Were you seasoned with salt and pepper, then able to manage the farmland to the brown In fat. When brown on both best of the land's capabllitles? sides, add the other Ingredients. If you answered no to the one or Cover tightly and cook In medium both questions, then you need the oven (350 deg. F.) or over low flame assistance of the U. S. Soil on top of the stove until tender Conservation Service (SCS) . (about 1 ~ hours). Remove meat to Cropland, hayland, pastureland platter and make a gravy from and woodland management are all drippings In the pan . Serve with impJrtant if your goal is to get the baked potatoes. most from each acre of ground. DEERBURGER SCS personnel help plan and 2 pounds ground venison recommend sound conservation Y. pound ground beef fat management practices for all land 1 chopped onion uses. 4 slices fresh bread broken Into The first step Is to develop a small pieces conservation plan for your farm. Season (to taste) Shown In a plan are soils InformaMix the venison, fat, onion, and tion, different land uses and bread. Add seasonin gs. Make Into , recommendations for best land patties and fry or broil as for management. The goal of conserhamburgers. vatbn planning Is to keep soil If you would like a copy of our erosion at tolerable levels. "Deer Bulletin," call our office For a typical conservation plan, 1446-7007), give us your name and cropland Is normally the top address and we wlli mall you one. concern for the landuser. ConservaOr drop in at our office at 1502 tion practices recommended for Eastern Aven ue and pick one up. • cropland Include; minimum or no-tillage practices, contour farmIng, cropping rotations, and hay. land management. An annual !ertlllty program Is also lmporlalit. The next concern Is ·pastureland management. For the most par~ pastures are neglected when It comes to management. Approximately 70 percent of pastureland In Meigs County needs some type r:J. treatment. Practtes for good pasture management Include; rotational grazing, develpment of a safe water source, annual fertility program, bru sh control and fencing. With close to 60 pen~n t of Meigs County In woodland, sound management Is important to the landuser. A stand of good timber is an important drop on a long-term ·basis. Harvesting trees at the correct time makes a difference In the value. Management practices for woodland are haryestlng, timber stand improvement, tree planting and erosion control. Again, fertility Is also important . If your Interest Is enhancement of wUdlife, Information is avaUable on practices that increase wlldllfe population. 7 good reasons to get car. Quick Coolin g and Aging· If the temperature Is under 40 degrees. but above f!'E'ezlng, it Is possible to age a deer In a prot ected area outside. If the temperature prohitr Its this, you can locate a cold storage facil ity nearby through the phone book. Ask a slaughter house to age the anim al before they butcher it or agi ng may be done in a home refrigerated (40 deg F.i for cuts of deer up to the size of a hind quarter. Aging must be done before fre<:"Ling. as it wil not age when frozen. Proper parkmg and storage· your loan at Ohio Valley ·IKrim ltun• 1111d nur comnrllllit\ Tobacco sales up over 1981 By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent GAL UPOLIS - According to "Tobacco Mar ket News, " the United Sta tes Department of Agriculture. gross sales burl ey tobacco the fi rs t two days this season totaled a little over 74.000.000 pounds and averaged $181.31 per hundred . This average I'E'presents an increase of $2.&4 over the first two days las t year when 81.6 million pounds returned $178.67. Averages for the markets In our area were as follows at the close of the first two days of sale: Ripley, $185.42; Huntington. $183.62; Mar,.. head. Kentucky. $178 30. Don't forget the second session of our SoU Fertility School coming up Tuesday evening. Nov 30, 7:30 p.m .. a t the Senior Citizens Meeting Rom on State Rt. 160. 1 will be conducting the program and my topics will be: ill Sampling Soli For Testing - How to Take the Sample In the Field , Submitting Your Sample for analysis. 12) Int erpreting Your Soil Test Re(JJrt - Calculating the Amounts of Fertilizer Needed to Meet the SoU Test Recommendations. Be sure to bring your calculator if you have one. The evening will be devoted to bast calcu lations, using your soil tes t report . We'll have ligh t refreshments. Plan now to attend . 0 Good news for consumers ,. •. ' WASHINGTON rAP I - Good news for consumers. Reduced Inflation is expected to continue dam pening retail food prices in 19&1. Not-so-good news for producers: A senior Agriculture Department economist says the farm value of food may Increase only slightly next year. Assistant Secretary William Lesher said that large supplies of many commodities. along with "weak consumer demand and small changes In food marketing -costs" have helped keep food price Increases moderate this year . · Lesher's comments followed a report Tuesday by the Labor -Departmenf wl\iCh showed food prices Increased 0.2 percent in October. Food at gr'Ocecy stores rose only 0.1 percent, while restaurant meals rose 0.5 percent. 'Jake and Earl Moore took 2 buildings, remodeled as one By JAMES SANDS Special CoiTe!lplldeot GALUPOLJS - "Things are not always as they seem" goes' the famous line, and the buDding at 417 Second Avenue car garage woukl certainly fit Into that category. Near the top of the edifice, one can see Inscribed the word Moore and the date assume that this structure was put up In 1935. Not so. It was In 1935 that Jake and Earl Moore took two already extstlng buildings on this spot and remodeled them to appear as one. But Inside of the body of a l9li buDding Is the body of an 1891 buDding and the body of a 1911 building. THE PART OF the present 417 Economy will keep ' red meat output down By DON KENDALL AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - World meat and poultry production In 1983 Is expected t9 rise only slightly because "weak economic growth ls preventing any generalized recovery in producer prices," says the Agriculture Department. Analysts said that "continued softness" In market prices will keep red meat output below the 1982level but that poultry production will continue to expand somewhat In 1983. The "world" figures, reported by USDA's Foreign Agricultural Service, lncludeselectedcountrtes that are Involved significantly In global meat trade. Trade figures are watched closely for any indications that might mean an impact on U.S. livestock and meat prices. · In all, meat and poultry output next year was projected at 101.72 mUUon metric tons, compared to 101.57 estimated for1982 . Of the 1983 total, beef and veal are expected to account for 40.31 million tons; pork, 36.91 milllon; sheep and goat, 4.5 million; and poultry, 22.97 mllllL .. A metrtc ton, which Is used In reporting International production and trade statistics, ls about 2.~ (JJUndS. \ World cattle Inventories are expected to be 942.9 million head on Jan.l. 1983, down from 915.4 mUllan at the start of this year. The U.S. cattle herd was forecast at 115.2 million, down from 115.7 million last Jan. 1. The Soviet Unlorl's Inventory was shown at 116 million head, up from 115.8 million last Jan. 1. According to the report, the 1982 Inventory of cattle turned out to be smaller than expected earlier In the year. Beef output ls larger than had been forecast. "The changed expectations are : due largely to developments In ~. Mexico, Australia and Poland," the · report said. ' Drought In Mexico and Australia :. resulted In an Increase In slaughter, -- resulting lnfewercattleandalarger · output of beef. :. "In Poland, heavy cattle and calf slaughter has resulted from feed · shortages and low ·guaranteed . prices for beef," the report said. :. Hog Inventories worldwide were ·: projected at 412.1 mUllan head on Jan. 1, down from 421 mUllan at the beginning of thlsyear. The U.S. herd ; wtll ~ down shallliY to about 52.5 on head fromSij. 7million a year earlier. - The Soviet Union's hog Inventory : wtlllncrease slightly to 73.9 million head, according to the forecast. World PQrk output, consequently, Is expected to decline to36.91 million metric tons from ~.!Tl million this year. The world's sheep flock has grown slowly this year •'because of drought In Australia and feed shortages 1n the major producing regions" of the Soviet Union, the report said. · Production of poultry meat In 1983 Is expected to Increase only sllg~~y for the second year In a row. .: mUll Rt>uiewing new loan opportwnri Ps jor OVB customers are Jennifer Os bourne. Mike Berridge. Wendell Thomas . M!ke Dauls. J eff Smith. Johnny Hood and Larry Lee. ONE OFFICER-ONE DECISION Our loa n officers don't play mu s ica l c hairs. You deal with one individual. 0 ANY TYPE LOAN If you've a good reason for needing the money. we' ll give you the cash . NO ADD-ON CHARGES COMPETITIVE RATES W e charge only simple Interest. No special "point spreads" or costly extras. For II 0 year s. OYB has h ad low ra tes for th e right dea l. NO PENALTIES PERSONALIZED REPAYMENTS for early repayment.' If circumstances allow faster repay· ment. so much to your credit. We ca n c u s tomi ze yo ur paym e nt to fit the n eeds of your budget : AND OF COURSE, NO GIMMICKS . kl Just results. the way we do everything at Ohio Valley Ban . s ix da ys a w eek . ·.,.. • ..,. e.,... ..• I I•, ...... ·ohioValley Bank Ca llipolls. Ohio Member FDIC FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! ~- -· Rains hurt wheat crop WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says heavy rains have hurt Brazil's wheat crop. and are delaying soybean plantings- crops which compete with U.S. commodl· ties 1n the world market. · "U soybean planting Is further delayed, yield pot.eiltlal _ may be adversely affected, .. ~lals said Tuesday. So tar, howevllr,'the delay Is not substantial. . . .But the r8tns have "reduced ' ·wheat yli!kl and quality consldera· bly, especially In southern Brazil," . the Joint Agricultural Weather • Faclllty said In a weekly report. Jl .,......,_ ·- ...... ,.- ' ... ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Second buDding that sits closest to tbe old Tribune building was erected In 1891 by George B. Little as the Grand Central livery. A great !Ire earlier In 1891 had destroyed the old livery on that spJt with 11 horses losing their lives. Little's new building had a frontage of some 50 feet and stretched back 176 feet. Most of the back part of the buDding wsa orlglnally frame and has since been replaced. ~rge Little was one of the town's most Interesting characters at the turn of the century. George was born In Ireland and had come to Philadelphia at the age rt. 18 In the year 1848. In due time Little became a hotelkeeper first In Philadelpllla and later In New York. IN 1864 GEORGE moved to near McDaniels Crossroads (close to Cadmus) and became a prosperous farmer and storekeeper. It was said that at one time Little owned more land In the county than any other man. In 1889 Little moved to Gallipolis to open a livery and, when Little completed his new buDding In 1891, he operated the only first class hack line In Gallipolis. His livery was recognized as ore of the best In southern Ohio. In Little's later life he owned the Gallipolis falrgrounqs (located In the field back of Bob Evans steak house) as weil as a number of oil and gas concerns. Before his death Little made provision to build the town's largest mausoleum where he was to be burled. When Little died In 1913 he was almost brokl:! having lost a bundle In the oil and gas busl'less. ABOUf 1904 WALTER Cushman took over the livery, and Cushman not only continued In the horse line but brought to town a steam bus that coukl haul20 people at once. Five men - W. 0. Miles, Charles Stockhoff, W. T. Minturn, E. E. Gatewood, and Cushman Incorporated In 1901 the Cushman Steam Bus Line. The fare across town was five cents. By 1900 Cushman had junked his bus and was back to horses. In short ' order Walker and Haney ran the livery. In 1916 on the second floor over the livery the Gallipolis Wireless Association was founded by Ezra and W. R. Saunders. The club helped to popularize the radio In town. The lower end of the 417 buDding dates to 1911 when James Hartsook erected the Ford Garage. It was Gallipolis' first building erected for the purpose of being a garage. Of course, the town had garages before 1911 but they had all · orlglnally been liveries, tin shops or blacksmith shops. HARTSOOK WAS the editor and . publisher of the VInton Leader. In 1912, of the 123 automobiles In Gallia County 51 of them were Fords. Next came Maxwells with 17 and Bulcks with 11. Also owned In the county were such cars as Overland, Oakland, Holliday, Chalmers, Regal, Babcock, Shively, Elmore, and Zimmerman among others. About 1914 Hartsook had to s' 11 the garage to Orin Kyger, woo In turn ran It untU 1929 and then gave way to C. E. and Fred Payne who operated the Ford Garage at 417 Second until 1935, when Earl and Jake Moore bought the two buDd· lngs and did the remodeling. The Ford garage was moved to State ' Street. FROM lim UNTO.. 1956 the Moores ran the Dodg,..Piymouth Garage at 417 Second. It was In 1928 that the first Plymouth made Its appearance In Galli IX> liSand by the following year the Moores were so Impressed with Walter Chrysler's new car, that they sold the Gallipolis Motor Company (Chevrolets) which they had started to Col. H. B. Ecker. For parts of five decades the Moore family sold Plymouths . . It was In 1956 that the Plymouth Garage moved to State Street and 417 Second once again became the home for the Ford - first as Gillen Ford (with Keith Goble as manager), then as Phalen-Martln Ford, Martin Ford and Thaler Ford. In the late 1970s when the Ford Garage was built west of town, 417 Second was remodeled to house by 1979 the following firms (some of which remain) : William Eachus law office, Derlfleld jEWelry, State Farm Insurance, Lori Lee dress shop, The Ohio Company, William Smeltzer, C.P.A., and Don Thomas Insurance. Address of James Sands ls Box 92. Clarksburg, Olllo 43115. . IN 1~. JAKE AND Earl Moore did extensive remodeling to this spot and moved their Plymouth garage here, where It remained untO 1956. From 1911 to 1935 and from 1956 to the late 1970s the Ford garage was located here under various names: Hartsook, Kiger, Payne. GUien, Martin, and Thaler among others. In the last five years the buDding has been turned in!A> office space. FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for information 1-221-5379 Lee C. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At-Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus. OH . 3215 1elhae 40 Off -Bass Reflex Speaker System in Genuine Walnut Veneer 5 Nova®-5 by Realistic Half Price 3995 79.::~ach • Each • Big 8-Digit LCD • Soft-Touch Keys • With Batteries A great gilt -and buy one lor yourself to keep track of Christmas expenses. Percent, square root and sign-change keys. Auto power-off saves batteries. With brllfold carry case. #65-683 • 8" Long-Throw Woofer and Tuned Port for Solid Bass • 2" Liquid-Cooled Tweeter Delivers Clear, Crisp Highs Give a pair of these eye-catchers lor the regular price of one! Ported enclosure, woofer and wide-dispersion tweeter work toge.t her to deliver clean wide-range sound. Lattrce-work molded grille adds a tasteful accent. 19 X 1()3/4 X 7 1/2". #40-4()30 As Seen on TV Compact Music System With 1'\1¥11 Phono and Cassette Deck Cosmic 1000 Fire-Away By Tandy® ~~ 2995 R:~:t:- • Dynamic Sound • Fluorescent Display statesman ·~'). ~ 1 Leo Clarinette®-90 by Realistic 95 .Save 540 17995 Reg. 219.95 Deck records directly from 3-speed changer, radio or ·:Jive" with optional mikes. Matchrng 18"-high speakers. #13-1199 27°/o Off I 7!~0.95 . Save 110 on One-Piece Personal Mini-Phone Save s4o ::! 2995 ~~:; ET-1oo by Radio shack 5995 :.:; Tunes aii40 CB chan· nels, VHF-Lo, VHF· Aviation/Hi, UHF, FM and AM. AC/battery operation. #12-766 "Hangs Up" on Any Flat Surface Auto-Redial, electronic ringer with Hi/Lo/011 switch . 7" long. Ready to plug inl FCC registared. White, #43-284. Brown, #43-285 eanorles extra I �. . .. Page E-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport ...,. ... Novet:nber 28, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio-Point Scientists examine Ohio's polluted groundwater probl~ins By JOE B. McKNIGIIT A~ated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP 1- Problems of underground water poilu· tlon. 40 years or more in the making. are surfacing laster than man ran deal with them. Nature took care of wa ter poilu· lion lor centuries. but in 1'('('('01 Y<'ars it has found such mod<'l'n chemicals as oils. soiV!'nt s. resins. pesticides and r hloridPs tough to deal with. They pile up in the ground or 1ide along with the water. slow ing it s movement and , instead of dissol\' ing, confound natun•'s clraning ability. "We found out 20 ;•cars ago that we had a problem which had been going on for ~~I ;·mrs at that time." says Dr. Jay H. Lchr. rxecut ivc di· rector of thP Na tional WatPr WPII Association. " I began beating on doors saying that we \·•· got a problem. "No one would list<•n thc·n. but now everybod_ \ · i.s awan\ and thr.v tell me that the pmblr m is biggrr than it is." He says the pmblem lsn't insur· mountable but that it nt'!'ds more attention than it gets. Somcrxpcrt s say wast e, pollution and misman· agement arc combining to create a national watcrrrbb in the J'lalsthat will be on a par with the energy problems of thr 197tls. Gerald Matisoff. of Casl' Wrs tr rn Reserve University in CJe\·eJand. says water pollution lsgmwingat an alarming rat e. Carl Rowe. h<'ad of lhP Dffir1 • of policy and management in the U. S. Burmu of R('('iamat ion. ll'as quolcd in the Water Well .Jouma l last summer as sa.v ing, ·· It is morf' than likPly that Wf' arf' faci ng t t s£'\'f'rt' watprrrbis in the '!lis." Americans. lhP journal rPport s. run 400 billion ga llons of watrr through their faucets "'·elY da\' . And while demand gmws. I he,· still usc only 8 percPnt of lhr• 4.2 trill ion gallons of rainfall pcrrb.\'. Matiso ff said ground waif'! ' USI: ' is incrPa sing constructed nature generally takes care of mntarninants. Salt brlnefromollwells, he said, is the most widespread pollution Jn. ter in the lop2,:ffi fppt oflll<'carth 's cru st. He sa id all of man 's polluling has fouled less than I JX'IW'nl of a\'a ilable ground wat•·r in thP Uni· ted States, but that fouh-<1 wa ter is likr lv to bP nf'ar popuiJtion f{'ntrrs whp;·p watrr is uSC"d and nPf'dC'd most. Lchr and offil'ial s of th<' Ohio En· v ironmental Prof{'<'! ion Agf' nr~ · But thesamr an'iJ hils poorr1· nil! · ural cleansing rart h st rut· tuJt'S, produr ing so-called " hard " w"tn. mad<' so by calcium. magnPS ium and other chem icals. Subs! ructure. which docs a good job of ril•ansing water.is in southrrn ilnd Pastf' rn Ohio. The same area has the least - watPr and is most punc!UIT'(I b.\ · oil · and gas wells, which pump up brinr · termed by Ste\'rn .1. Thacker . an EPA geologist. as the worsl kind of pollution. .. Thacker said some largP rltlf•s along Lake Eric tap thr Jake for public water supplies. and heca lh-<1 It some of the best wat<'ra vaiiable in ' Ohio. But he said som<' smallPr cit · IE'S in the i;ti'Pa dump raw sPwagc' into the Jake. " It 's still the best wa ter as far as dissolved solids are' v ncerncd .... he added. "lt's easirr to m•at andmst s Jess to treat it ... The U. S. Grologira l Survey re· ports that wells nmr fi ve landfills in southern Franklin Count y showed higher-than -normal levels of so dium, chloride and other dissolvPd minerals. The eleva ted Jc•vels of minerals b not attributPd to land· fills, but the study isa basis formoni· taring futurcwater-qua lit ;· changes in the area. Lehr and hls organiza tion of X,OOO geologists, co nsu lt ant s, r e· searchers and educatorsworked for years 00 congressmen and other . legislators for help on ground water · pollution. They claim some credit for tbe national Water Pollution Control Act passed in 1972, which J.,ehrcalls the first major legislation !iddreSSing problems of clean water. . 'ThencametheSafeDrinkingWa · : ter Act followed by the Resource · eonservatlon and R('('ovcry Act . · Now, says Lehr, no more Jaws are · needed just enforcement . , .~problem now Is implemen· tatlon," be said. "It takes a while to find all the messes beCause they are . burled out of site. "What we have to ; do now Is find them, stop their movl'. ment .111 lhe ground and s~?P new ones from being'deVeloped. EPA's ThaCker mentioned Bel· leweas'belngpollutedyearsago by practice of dumping raw sewage Into dry wells. ·~contaminated water all thf· : wa to I.ake Erie," Thacker said . a "T~ this day,lt lsstUicon~lnated with nttrates and bacterl,a. .- Homeseptictanksaretheblggest of water pollution, but 'rhacker saki If they are properly tingle source •• Demonstration gives scientist recognition / The only thing to do Is return It to the ground in old wells, By TERRY KINNEY No . Count Ou crlpliofl ACCOUNTING DlyS 11 4 114 1?4 1?4 Pun Pmr Prrn Pr111 MTWih MTWTn 1100- 11 ){)d m 100- 1 )I) am t 4J MTWTh 1 ~00 · 1 250 pm 1~ .1 o,m at 6 00· 7 50 p m 12 00-12 50p m .J(l .\ 1,'4 lnler Ace r MW MTW!h MTW ih (41 (4) (4) PIIOOIAll II 2 00· 2 ){)p m JOO· J50pm t4l t4l Jl•l .U 4 Ach .Hllen Acll nQ Aud rlllll.j Prr n ol Ol ot of Ace Act Ace Ace r I 11 11 Ace 11 Hours CredHs 'X>? ENGLISH SEC LAN (4 ) MTWlh 1000-tOSOam t4l lnl ro An rm,; l $(1 IBA IBA Ill IBA 121 111 AG BUS TECH 110? IBA Bu s II Aqrr 'eel! PLANT TECH I ?0~ Commer cr,r l Veg Pro ART IQ4 !-unO Ol O~s rgn 11] '&r SrL W.lle1 COI015 .'OJ ' SelecleO loprcs J IJ 1/J P11ntmakrng ' lnJer Wt~te r colors J9J 'l nler PIIOIO 403 ' lnOepenorn! loprcs !?I IBA 100010~dm MW MWI MWF II 00 · 11 50 am t200 · 12 50 pm I 00 1 50pm 200 250p m MW ldD 1)1 M!Wih flh flh llh llh ldD ldD MWI 4J? [~hrM IBA -104 Vroeo I.me MW 141 tJJ 131 131 t31 400 4S0pm SOD SSO p m 1 00· 1 SOp m 200 I 0·1 100 · ~unO ot BroiOllV Wlhf I dO I I un!l ot HrOIOQy Mil w 1,!!} ' l rleSr rwrce l MTW in I I dO lOll MTW lh ' lrle ScrenLe I I 106 ldD ' Ide Scrente 1 MTW!n f w 1 ,1!} 11 ~~ MW Th • Generdl Brology '" I I .'()', 'Hum.rrl An.ll & Phy~ .'84 'M rt ro!liOIOQy !WI ~ lh l.lD Wln t M w .' H·I WIM 'M rcr ofl rOIOljy I ,rD }tl 4 I lh Wlhf • M•trObroloqy M j,ltl ]01 ' Hum,IO Ar1,1t ~ Phy s l'o4 ' Ve!! /OOIOQ V llh MW l.lO SECRETARIAL SCI Ao•1 Shol!h,wd MW Inter l ypewr rt mg Records Milll<lgemefll l Med Steno Olt rce PractiCum BU SINESS MANAGEMENT 10•1 1n1ro lo Bu s mes ~ ,J?.I llusmess Ma1h ,1,' 4 Bus1neSS Malh 734 Bus Sla!rS!Ics ?~3 Rea l Estm La w ?113 Allsrness Ld w 1 ?\JJ Busmess Ld w II )1-1 Pe rsonnel AOm1n ~ 1-l Bus1ness & Govt 46-l PrOOuCIIon M,10agemen1 ·1 ~·1 H 1n1e1 n:,nrp -Flt J D1•ected Sll!OIP'COMPUTER TECH Da1,1 S y s1em ~ •OJ 10 4 BiiSIC I ~n(luaye 104 B~s 1 c Lc~ng ll age I ]] RPG II Lant)u,ige RPG 11 Lc!nQu<~ge •3J ,llj Aav O.tM Syste•ns lll'J Bas,c LanQudgt' CHEMISTRY /1'1 · Gen Cnem1s1ry 11 10-1 lli NJ Jl? J73 10', !Wf Mlh lrltl [~ w 121 141 6 00 7 )()pIll ''" Prm 01 Cnem MIWTh MW Th MTWT h flh llh MIW!n M!Wl n MW I llh MIW!h MTW Jn llh Orr~llmq II ECONOMICS Amer1c,1n lconomy Inte r l Lon A nr~y sos M anc~gerra l l cun DIESEL 11 4 "f und Q,e~el Mecn.1 n ?l ) • 01CSel [ 11Q1nes II EDUCATION 101 FlO E•P School 103 lnlr o 10 lduca11011 103 lntro to Eaucat1on 1~3 IOQIVI{]U.JI/0 InS!/ 20 I FlO hp School 202 Fill Exp Ayency Sen 204 Prn1 ot leacnmg ?04 P11 n ot !e~ c hmQ 714 Na1 Sc1 Ml hll s E1em 234 lnl/ E•cep learner ?S4 •t ear nmg 01sab1hly JOI J 1elf! l•~ettcnce 302 Fld Exp l cnr A1d 303 Human Relal l chr 303 Human Relat lchr 313 Fld bp Tchr Ard 313 Fld bp Tchr Ato 31 ~ Re2d1ng Mlhds Elem 33) ' Rdng 01ag Cor K· 12 ))3 lntJIVIdUali!~d lnstr 37S Lan An Mtllds Elem 43~ Phys Ed Mlhds ~et 4)3 OCC Tram HandiCpd 47~ Busmess Ed Mthds 4B ~ Math MlhO S Elem ~8 SI St 51SP ~ I SS Orrecled Stud1es 01rected Slucl1es Sec Mmds Contents "Intern Teachmg/ LO "Intern Teach/Emr " lntem Tchng Elem "lntm Tchng Sp/ Reg " ln!ln Tchng Sec 141 161 161 '"I I ~I 141 141 '" 300 3S0pm 1001't(lpm 141 100011~c1m llOCII)Q,lm 2~0pm 1000 ·11 ~~Dam 1001 )0pm lflU 2S0pm 600 )00 100 4 00 300 141 ~~Op m 131 14I ISOpm 4 SGpm JSOpm 13, 111 7S0pm 6 OJ 7 ~0 p m 1100-l l )Onm ? OG 2 SOp m 6 00 7 SOp m 800-10S0pm 400SJ0prn 80010SOpm I 00 I SOp m 800 8)().1m 8009)()pm 171 (41 141 141 ! 41 t3l 131 131 141 141 (41 (t\ -81 I I 31 1?00- l ?~Op m 131 ''" B00 · 1030pm II 00· 11 SO am ) 30- 7 50 p m ?00 2)()pm 800 1030pm 900 9SOam ~ MTW i hF llh MTWThf MW M fWih~ Mllhf w lin MWI lih MWI MIWTh 1?00 1?)0 pm 1001ll ?)()am ? 00- 2 )() p m 200 - 4S0pm 9 00- 11 SO am 9 00 - 9 SO a m 4! 14I 131 131 131 151 151 14 1 111 131 900 - ~SOam 121 131 ?00 151 YOCI I ~Oc~m tsonm ?00 4 ~Opm llh MW llh MW llh flh I MWI MWI I w IBA MTW ih MIWih flh MTWlh MW 8 00· 10 ?flp m 600 7~p '11 9 00- IOSO itm 9 00 · 10 )Q,t m 800 IO SO pm JOO- SSOpm 3 00 pm I I 00 · 11 SO am 900 · 9~0.1 11\ 400 650pm 300· pm ?00 100 2 00900SJ0· 2SOpm 2)0pm 3S0pm 9)()am 9 20 pm IBA IBA MWf MWI MTWThF MTWThF MTWT hF MfWTflf l llh MTWJhf M llh MW 1100-11 sua m 900· 950am 800· 11 OOam 1200 300pm 10 00· 10 50 am 12 00· 12 50p m 400· 650flm 1 00· 330pm 10 00· 10 )()am 6,00· 8 )() p m 600· 830pm 100- 250pm 100- 150pm !BA !BA MW !BA TBA TBA !BA TBA JJI 141 141 (41 ,41 151 ill 131 131 13, Ill 111 141 141 (4 1 141 141 Ill til (31 (31 ,31 131 !51 ill (31 !51 !51 131 !51 !Sl, Ill 9 00· 10 so am til !51 (71 (81 (51 (51 !51 ELECTRONICS - - - · - - · - - - · - - - - - - - - - · - - - - · 13) 14S 145 104 244 264 C1rcu11 AnalySIS m1 "lntro Elec!uc C1r LaD I Circuit Analysis Lab 11 "lntro Electric Cir Latlll "Opera! Amplifiers Elec lnstrumentatn Pulse Swtcnng Crct Lao MW 8.00· 9.5t.lp .m. Tlh Th MW 6:00· 7.50 p.m s·oo. 9:50p.m. 8:00- 9:50p.m. T w TTh W MW MW • Wlh T T flh MWf ' MWF 9 00 · 10 00 A M 100· 220 p m 2 00· 2 50 p m 2 DO· 2 50 p m 800 · 8SO am tO I 101 (41 Tlh flh 1 00· 2 20 p m 600 · 720 pm 141 !31 ill (3) 131 MWF MWf MWI 900· 9S0am 11 00· 11 SO am t 00· 1 )()p m (31 131 (31 MWf MWf Tlh MWI MWF MWF Tlh MTWThF Ml MW 1111 MWF MWI MWf MWF MWI llh MWI MWf flh , MWf WINTER QUARTER ON-CAMPUS REGISTRATION INFORMATION Credits 200· 1;0 pm 230· 350pm !31 900· 950Jm 10 00· 10 50 am t31 !31 (31 tJ) (!I I 131 (51 1 2 00 · 1 2· S~pm 300· 430pm 1200· t? 50pm 600· 730 pm 600· 830 p m 300· 4 30p m 1100· 11:Rlam 11 00 · 11 SO am 200· 2)Qpm NOTE: All mcommg lreshmen unless previously tested . must be tested tor English and math pta c~ ment on Monday . November 29. 1982 lyzed woman walk, albeit controlled by computer·age electronics. TIME OF REGISTRATION : Monday . November 29 at Davis Career ·c~ nter on the Rio Grande Cam· pus Students are asked to regisler between the hours ot I 00 P.M til 4 00 P M and 6:00PM . til S·oo PM ':::i.~~~~:~~7t:ul::~a-· LATE REGISTRATION WILL BE NOVEMBER 30th thru DECEMBER 7, 1982 (late Regl1tratlon Fu: $20.00) lyzed muscles with an electrical charge-mtghtsomedayanowpa· rapleglcs to walk again. "I don't want to give any mlsim· (31 Residents ol Gallia , Jackson . Meigs or Vinton Counties Instructional Fees : 131 (31 $ 15 00 For Each Cred1t Hour (3) (3) t3l 13) (31 (51 ~~t~pm 3: ~ 4: ~ p.m. 6:00- 7:50p.m. ! :()().2:50p.m. 6:00· 7:50p.m. 8:0G- 9:50 p., m. 6:00- 7~ 50p . m . 600· 7:50p.m. B·OO· 9 : ~ p.m. 113 114 124 In! Conv -LIShng MTW!h lnl Read ·Wnt1ny M TW !h~ IBA Ad~ Read - Wr 1 1m ~ FINANCE AND BANK 114 Pei SOilill Frnance 314 lnvs1 Secur Anc11y 324 A1sk ,md tns1uance MfWih flh flh FINE ARTS lOS •frne Art s MTW!hf ? 00 7 SOp m 1 00 1 ~ p m Institutional Fee: For Each Credtl Hou r to a max1mum ot $60 per term $ 4.00 CommuOI!y College Aud1t Fees are the same as mstructlonat and General Fees 10 00 · 10 ~am 800· 9S0pm 600 l )Opm RESIDENTS OF THE STATE OF OHIO BUT OUTSIDE THE FOUR COUNTY DISTRICT 131 141 141 Instructional Fees : For Each Cred1t Hour 141 141 141 Institutional Fee : For Each Credit Hour to a max1mum at $60 per term $ 4 00 CommuOI!y College Aud1t ret:; are the same as In structiona l and General Fee s 10 00 10 SO am !51 !51 !51 !51 141 (41 141 Amer 1ocal Govl Amcr COO'lS! Svstems 11 5 334 HEALTH AND PE 100 Lealler shtp t 101 f ound ol Phys Acl 101 ~ oo ndotPhy s A c t 10 1 Foono o1 Phys Acl 101 Found o! Phys Acl I? IC InTer Swmlfmng 1? 10 lite Savmg l ( IF Wrestling 12 \P Folk & Soc1al O~nct: 121P Folk & Socrat Dance I? IV Volleyball 1? 1V Volleytl.lll 1?1 W ' Bildf'llnton I? IW ' Badmrnlon 14 1A B~ske!Oall 700 Lec1der sh1p 11 i?J Per & Comm Healt h ?34 MovemenTACTIVITy ?43 rust A1d Salely ?S'l "Treat ol Alh ln1 ?eo Leader shiP 111 282 lnlramural Program ?92A Drug Ed Semmar 79?8 Sex Eo Sem1nar ?92B Sex [ C Semmar 3S3B COilc h Baskeltlall 392A Drug Ed Semma1 3928 Sex Eo Semrna1 3928 Sex [d Semmar 393 Nu111hOn 404 Pt1ys Psy Bas1s Pl 4?4 l ch Hllh Ed·EI&Sec 491 01rec tecl S1ud1e s 492 Otrected Stu01es 493 01recteo Sludtes 494 Ouecteo Slud1es 4% 011ec1e0 S tud1e ~ HISTORY :03 1?3 144 1~ -l ]J3 ?84 JJ3 ]44 J'H 48-1 9 00 9 !>0 am II 00 II )Qa m IBA MW lfh MW MW Tlh !Th f MW llh flh 1000 · 10~ am 11 00 · 11 SO am 1200 · 12 SOp m 1 00 - 1 ~ p m 100· l)()pm 200· ?SO p m IOOU 11 SOc~m ?00 ?~Opm ? 00 2~0pm 10 OU 10 SOn m 141 101 Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill MW 900 9SOa m Ill MWI 200 ?)Qp m 1?00 l)()pm 200 ?SO pm 200 ?SO pm 131 llh MWI TH1 IBA MW M l lh flh MWI M llh ll h MWI M!W ih MTWTh (0, 1 00· 1 )Opni 600· ROOpm 1 00· 1 )()pm ? 00· 2 SOp m 10 00 · 10 so am 600 · 800pm 141 131 I 71 171 Days I 230- 400pm I I?I l~pm 111 1?3 200 2SO pm 1200\?)()pm 171 ?09 SectiOn 111 Cllmcal Group s Cilnltdl Group s P<iy ·Menll rllth 1 Clln•cal G1oups • Med Su•Q Nursq tl 6 30-10 30 .1 m 700· 1100arn 200· ?SO p m tl30· 11 30a m 1 00· 3 00 p m 110011~0am 9 00 g ~0 rlf!l IBA IBA IBA 121 121 1?1 ( 31 !31 141 PI 713 '" PHIL & RELIGION lntro to Ph•losoph ln lro to LOQIC I~A MIWlh MWJ MIW!h MIWJ h 10 00 HI ~1(}, 1 111 I? 00 111 ·Jilp Ill II 00 11 110 ,Ill\ MWI MIWih Prr~ c MANUfACT TECH 103 "Bri !> ICWeldnlq 103 ' 1-',t ~ IC Weldrn(j 114 I '''Ill o1 Supe.tVI!>Il l(iJ lifl11,tul & PneunLII lt!J IIIli!~ ~ MOIIOI'l Slfly Ou.llo!y ASSUiclrl',t' 143 liBERAL ARTS lUI Wltl Sl.l!e Cor• I Altr MATHEMATICS 114 1n1ro Algetlra TM·I 114 lntro Atgetlra H.4 ·1 114 1n11o Atgetlra HA ·I 114E Malh lor El Ed II 11 4E Malh lor El EO II . 124 Tngoflometry TM ·II 124 111gonome1ry 145 Freshman Malh 11 135 Calculus II 754 Data Pux:esst'IQ I ?i4 College Geometry 194 Atlslracl AlgetiTa 394 Abstract Algebra 494 SpeciJI Toptcs MW MW M MW I" t!OO 10 '/0 pm 800 10 ]0 (lll l 600 7 '10p m liOtJ /~l()pm ~~30 I ~IUJ)IIl BOOIO?ll p111 w t! IIO 10 IH111111 llh lih MW lltl MTThf MIThF Tlh MT! hf Mllhf MW MTThf MTWlhf MTWThf MllhF MllhF MllhF MTThF TBA 1 ?00 · 1 2~0 pm ?OO · ?~Opm 600· 750pm 900 · 9SOam 1 00· I )O pm 600· 7)0 pm 200· ?~U p m 10 00· 10 so am 100 IJOpm 3 00· 3){}pm 1000· 10)0dm 1 00· 1 SOpm 1 00· 1 JOpm 104 104 2'JS 2% Med Technology II Mea Termmology 1 MtdTechSemll Med lech Sem II Med l er.h Sem 11 Cl•mcal Practicum Cltn1ca1Praclicum Cllmcal Praclicum Spectal TOPICS Spectal TQPICS 104 704 ;I t 111 II\ !11 1?1 MILITARY SCIENCE ~ . 111 Leadsh1p/ Mang 1 11 7 111 111 310 310 312 311 Leadership/Maf\ilg 1 Leadshlp/Mang 11 Leadship/Mgmt 11 Squa!J Level Tact1c Squad Level Tactic Lab Squad Level Tache Squad Level Taclic M I w I IBA TBA Music Primer fund Ol MUSIC I Class Voice LaD Pr Chorus Lab Pracl Music lor Et Tchr Music Literature 300· JSOpm ?. 00 · 2 )0 p m ' 2 00-12 SOpm 12 00· 12 50pm 200· 250pm MW MW Tlh Tlh f F 354 1 ~4 llh Tlh Tlh MTThf MW (41 141 141 141 141 141 (41 il l !51 )41 141 !4 1 141 HI Tlh MTWThf MWF !II ( 11 (1) ( 11 111 (91 400· 450pm (2) 8 00· 8 50a .m 4 00· 4.50p m 111 111 BOO· 850am 121 101 101 BOO· 9:00am. 111 4·00· !.I.OOpm. (2) - - - -- - -'1.00· 1 50 p.m 9:00· 9:50a .m. 2 00· 2:50p.m.. 3:00· 3:50p.m 11 :00· 11 :50 a.m. 2:00· 1:50 p.m. MWI MIW!hr IGU I)Opm ?OO· ?SOpm Ml lhf MWI lh MWThf I 900 qsoam MfW Th MTWT h MTWlh fWThF MTWTh MTWfhF MIWfh F 100 - 141 (41 (41 1~pm 8 00 · 10 OS p m 900· 9SOam 12 OO· Il SOp m 141 !41 1n1ro to Soc Set lnlro to Soc Set lnlro to Soc Scr lntro Anlluopotogy Pnn dt Geography P1 :n of Geog1aphy Serrunar Peer Mw;rng MTW! h I 00· 1 SOpm 600· 7~0pm 8 00 - 8 SO a m 10 00· 10 so~ m 2 00 · 2 !JOp m 3 00 · 4 SOp m 141 141 141 !41 !41 !41 111 10 00 · 10 ~O;t m 10 00 ·10 ~0,1 m 10 00- 10 )(! ,1 Ill 141 141 111 141 121 Ill !51 !31 llh MTThF MTWTh MTW Th llh IBA SOCIAL WORK 134 1n1ro to sOC Work ?74 Gen Ul Pra c l :~f' 191 MTW!h TWTM f SW Fld Otlser Rept sw fld Doser Rep1 SW fld Doser Rep1 SW fld Obser Rep! Soc Work tnd1V1dls Soc Work Groups 11 Soc Wk Pr?.chc soc Wk PtacT1c Soc Wk Prachc Soc Wk Prat:llc Snc Wk Pract1r. Soc Wk Pract1c Soc Wk Prachc Soc Wk Pracllc Soc Wlo- Prachc Soc Wk fld Placeme General L1t Pract1ce 29? ?93 194 313 333 391 M 393 394 39S 398 399 515 274 TBA TBA IBA MWI Mf f TBA 18A t~l 141 (41 Ill til 131 (41 900· 9'>0.1111 200 JJOpm ·1700 IOO pm t:l) 131 I ll I ?I (31 (41 TBA TBA !BA TBA TBA TBA l!ll llil 171 !HI (91 I ~~I TWThF 10 00· 10 !JOa m MW MTWTh Tlh tiOO l~Op m 10 00 10 !JO,l m 300· 430pm 11 Oil- II )(Ia m 12 00· 17 SO p m 300· 430pm 100· I!JOpm 141 SOCIOLOGY . 104 104 263 lnlro to Soctotogy lnlro 10 Soc1ology lnlro to Geronllgy Soc Org of Commun Macro SOCIOlogy lntro to Geronllgy StA: . Theory 344 354 363 414 MTWlh MTWih Tlh MTWTh 104 104 104 22:3 234 243 264 (41 Fund ot Spch Comm Fund ol Spch Comm ' fund ol Spch Comm Drat lnterpretatn Prin of Discussion lntro Mass Media Conrnunlca!lons Sem • Cril Con1emp A!'let . AdV Publlc Speaktng Tlh MW MlWTh MWF MTWTh Tlh MTWTh 141 141 131 141 3 00- 4!J0pm 14) 900· .9·) 0am 14) I 00 150pm t31 1100· 11!Jaam 2 00 3 30 p ~ln til !31 14) E00· 750pm . 141 tOOO · tO~a~1 364 Conmuni<at~n• Sem Clil Conlemp Rh01 MTWTh MTWTri 100 ~~~Opm t4 1. IOOO· IO;Q•m 141 374 Adv Public Spuking MTWTh 1 00· 1 !Jilp m t4) MWF MW 274 273 Acllno 454 Thealre Arls MW 483 lndtv Thesis Proi TBA I! \ F MWF F --·-·- II:OO·IL50a.m. 1:00· 1·SOpm. .1·00· 3.50 p.m. 11 OO· IL50a.m 2.00· 2·50 p.m J · ~ p.m. 1 00· th 141 !31 • SI'£ECH ~RI~ ------------------------- - - - - - (41 " '" !BA Acllno 1 Thla!re Ans B:OO·lO:OOa.m. 12:30· 2:00p.m. 2:30· ~ : 00 p.m. 12:30· 2:00p.m. 141 141 11 00· 11 SOam 10 00· 10 !10 ,l ,Ol 2 00· ?~10pm I 00· 1 JOpm MW M!Wl h MTWJh 254 M M M T I!JI Tlh 223 "fund ot Nursing II Sec11on t Section ll Section Ill 141 12 00· I ~0 p m 2 00 ?!JOpm I 00· 2SOpm THEATRE TBA 141 \~pm !51 111 114 " 100 · 10 00· 10 ){)fl m t 00· 1 SOpm J00· 4 50pm 2 00- 3JOprn llh lntro To MarkeTmg SalesffidnShlp Sales & MarkTn11 Mg 104 104 104 124 ?04 ?04 48? !91 BOO· 9~am 3 00· 4 SOp m I SOCIAL SCIENCE !91 ' !51 !51 TBA !BA (91 SALES & MARKET 324 NATUIW. SCIENt£ 331 . Lab'Managemenl 304 397 IBA MUSIC -- - - - - -· - ·--·-- ---- ·- - 102 104 111 131 305 103 ?I S 396 M !31 1000 · 1 2 00<~m 700- 300<~m 3 00· 10 30p m 100 400pm lh r.eneral Psychology Geoer.11 Psych Genr.•al Psych General Psych Psych ot AdJuSt Hum.1n G:w\h Devl Human GrwTh Devl Edu c<~110nat Psych Soc•al Psychology 104 MEO LAB TECH I 11 131 ?II ?II 211 289 289 289 w Cred~s Hours PSYCHOLOGY 224 MW lh M I Lab l Ofl .' '1Up m II U0 I I '10 AM ?00 ~~~O pn1 1100 II~JO,Im 600 7~0 pm 300 430pm Wlh PHYSICS 104 1n11o to Phys•cs 134 • Appt1ed Phys•cs 1 Ldb ?l~ 1 "Gen Phy SICS II 71~ l it! w Chn1ca1 G r oup~ Chn1ca1 Groups !rends/Issues Nurs 'II 171 4 00 -1 '10 pm I 00 1 ~~Op111 61JO t:,O pm 900 9~0.1111 10 00 · 10 SO~ m 1100· 11 )0am By ,JACK A. SEAMONDS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO, Ohio tAP)-lfyou're ·, caught playing hooky from school in ; the hallways of the Toledo Museum ~ of Art, just mind your manners j curator Roger Mandie promises not 1 to tell. .: Mandie, director of one of the top : museums in the rountry, says he'd - rather have kids wandering around .; the building than out on the streets. .• Besides, they might Jea rn \ something. ·. "You know, I wrote that policy .; into a memo, and people thought I ·.;: was crazy," Mandie said. ~ It 's not the first time he's been •· called crazy. ' AfterMandlewas nameddir('('tor : . In 1977, having served as assistant .; for three years, he had a dream: To •• bring together for the first time an '.• exhibit of the works of El GI'('('O. ,1 The international exhibit would ,. have special significance in Toledo, ;: named for the former Spanish capl} tal of Toledo. El Greco, a Greek :; painter whose work was primarily :;: religious In a mystic style, lived "' much of his adult life in Toledo, ·~ Spain. . Mandie recalls that skeptics were 1 ' many. Most people couldn't lm· :; agtne Spain letting go of some of El ' .• GI'('('O' s works for an exhibit in ·: America. Many of the paintings :~ hadn't been mo~ed from the Prado : museum in Madrid and other Span· ·; Ish sites for centuries. ~ But Mandie persisted, shuttling ··; back and forth across the Atlantic to · ~ Spain, negotiating with the govern· ·; ment, setting up sponsors and ar· , ranging for El Greco exhibits In ; other cities. ·"'I The exhibit closed today, and at . . : midweek museum officials said the •.: total number Qf visitors was ex· '. peeled to near 200,000, well over the ; expected 150,000. ·• As a result, Mandie and the mu· :: seum are basking In the glow of In· ' . ternatlonal publicity. But It wasn't :: always champagne brunches and ~ the praise of visitors for the Toledo ~ Museum of Art. •, When It was founded In 1901, the ·; museum was a rented building. ~ The first director arrived to find ~- assets of $293, one painting and a :1i mummified Egyptian cat. ::. Early In the museum's history, a ~ man who would become both Santa .,. Claus and a guiding spirit arrived. •.• He was Edward Drummond Ub~· bey, uie glass Industry mUIIonalrc .; who had an eye for art and for ·: artist$. :~ "Libbey brought a high level of ~~ soplljStlcation to the Idea of what a ,: ITlOdern, urban · community mu• sewn should be," Mandie said. :; Scores of the museWl)'s, holdings ~ bear small plaques with Libbey's (01 Course Oucnpllon IBA MWI MWI MW MIWlt, R10 Grande College and Community College admits students of any race . color . sex . rehg1on . handicap . age . and na11ona1 or ethn1c ongm A1o Grande College and Comm11nt1y College ts an equal opportunity employer No 100 - Museum director realizes ambi.tion Me~g s or Vmlon Counties wtth a h1gh school diploma or 1ts eqUivalent may reg1 ster tor up to 12 Credl! Hours without appl y1ng tor admiss1on to the College There 1s only a need to reg1ster November 29 Fullt1me student s must apply tor ad'tniSS•on by contactmg the Ollice at Admtss1ons and Record s at A1o Grande College dnd Community College Ill Ill S~ S O . OO $ 79 16 REQUIREMENTS : Any residenl ot Jackson. Gall>a . (II Ill 11 00 11 )()am $ 7·· Hi $60 per term $ 4 00 A single asterisk 1•) before the course description In the .schedule indicates a lab tee·rs required lor the course. Ill MW IBA ·' PRE-WALK INSTRUCI10NS - NWJ Davb, a student at Wright state University, WJd a a par-aplegic silwe an automohUc accident four years ago, Uste1" to the instnll'tions of Dr. ,Jcmlld Petrofsky during a n.'Cellt demonstration at thl' school of a microprocessor-controU<od movement system. With the atd of !Ids system, NWJ w,.- able to take a shorl Ove-step walk. U expcrlmenlo;, go a.o;, piWJncd, Petrofsky hopes Davlo;, and other paraplcgit'S will eventually he able to walk with no vLo;,lhlc slgno;, of a.o;,slstWJcc. (AP La.o;erphoto) . Institutional Fee: For Each Credit Hour to a maKtmum at Ill ill Ill 9'lll<~m Instructional Fees : For Each Credit Hour tewe1than 12 hou rs Enrollment ol 12 thru 18 hours Each Cred1t Hour m excess ol 18 hour s 151 1100 · 1 1)()c~m qoo· 19 00 JR .. SR . STANDING ANO OUf.OF·STATE RESIDENTS llh llh !he Anc1en1 World MOd Covlhhllton llmer1to+n H1s1 It Amerrcan H•sl 111 HIStOry 01 Oh10 Nor. We;tern HISI Anc1en11: Am Hrs1ory ol Oh10 A111er Cult Htsl II Non Weslern H1s1 Anc1en1 \ 1 Ar11 Hl!>l Pr onlems Se111 INO SOC ORIENT lOlA freshm,m Or1ent l OlA fr es hrnanOr1ent tO l A ' reshm,ul 011en1 lOl A Freshman Or1ent 701 Studen1 Lea!Jersn1p MTW!hf MTW!h $ ~ ' 131 141 (31 1~1 ~ ll8llleonthem. J 131 all of Petrofsky's peers wereenthu· slastlc about the demonstration. "He Is further ahead on this than anyone In the rountry, but the publicity makes us suspicious,'' said Dr. George Waylonis, director of physi· cal medicine at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Waylonis worked on similar research at Case Institute and Western Reserye Uni· verslty in Cleveland in the 1900s. " The dream of every paralyzed jl(rson is to walk again. All of them think they well, and this Is the kind of publicity which makes It very dlffl· cult for us to deal with them,"Way· loots said. "They hear about something like this, and all they II 1· . i 11: . •'111et-e was a commitment In the ~ cmununlty to have a relatively l'l small building that housed the very die said. "That commitment to ex· cellence of quality continues to this day." While an art student at New York University, Mandie began to notice how many of the finest paintings and other works of art were located In the Toledo museum. "Toledo has always had the repu· tatlon of being one of the best man· aged museums in the rountry, ofthP money for art, the strong support from the community," Mandie. said. "And for being unwilling to compromise on quality." The museum's holdings range from "The Crowning of St. Cathl'rine" by Rubens to Monet's "Water Lillies" to rare glass and modern masters. Mandie says an aggressive program to acquire new pieces will resume once the El Greco exhibit moves to Its final stop in the United States, the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. The only other U.S. city to see the collection was Washington, D.C., In the National Gallery of Art. The exhibit opened at the Prado in Madrid. "This was never intended to be an encyclopaedic collection," Mandie said. "The point Is to!indthcbest art available." Despite the soaring unemploy· ment rate and sagging economy in auto-related industries in Toledo, the museum's membership now tops 10,000, and big donors pay up readily. More than 700 people have contributed $.'i00 or more. Mandie emphasizes that the mu· seum shouldn't be thought of as only a repository of aging art, but as a Jiving, changing organism that rl'sponds to Toledo. As a result, there Is mot inued emphasis on art classes and musical programs. The museum is located in Toll'do's Old West End, a once atrruent neighborhood that suffered the dl'- · cay that blighted many inner city areas during the population flight to the suburbs. Today, the neighbor· hood Is being rcvlved by young, mostly atnuent urban pioneers. Realizing that many Toledo res!· dents couldn't afford the$3or$4 for El GI'('('O tickets, Fridays were proclaimed a "tree day" during the two month exhibit. Tickets ~ere given away, and on some days crowds began tlnlng up for them at 6 a.m., three hours before the museum opened. Volunteers play a major role in the day· to-day operation of the mu· seum. Mandie says that on a per· capita basis, the community has more volunteers than Chicago. Once the El Greco exhibit moves on Mandie plans to return to buying paintings, 'prlhts and drawings. But he <I!Jesn't have a specific shopping list. . ' . ' "We're not Ukely to buy works of art just to fill In the holes,'' Mandie saki. "That's sllly. We're just buy~ ing the beSt. .. want to know Is, 'Where do l sign up?"' Petrofsky, 34, Is a Ph.D. in physl· oiogy and has degrees in biology and computer application. He Is asso elate professor of biomedical eng!· neering and physiology at Wright State, and director of the school's biomedical e n g in eeri ng laboratories. He doesn't make extravagant claims about hb research, but Pctrofsky does believe It is the first in the world using controlled stimula· lion of totally paralyzed muscles. There has been "open-loop stimu· latlon" research at other institu· lions - the Illinois Institute of WAYS I DE FuRNIT uRE · 241 THIRD AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 GALLIPOLIS ~ W W i i !I I( W 1 II! . g I( I 1 II! : I( da~~~d~~~h:.s:~~-;:~0~~~~~~~; WeoAmTpiEeRte u~.nEeotDS Jll:cessones $}9995 ~ 1 · II! I( AS LOW AS LIVING ROOM FURNITURE YOU CAN SAVE UP TO lf2 PRICE her legsrespondedtothecomputer' s commands, and she took five halting steps aided by a handrail and a parachute harness. "We've known ever sinpe 1791 thatyoucanputtwowlresonamuscle and stimulate that muscle and ON SOME OF OUR SOFA & CHAIRS SHOP FOR LOW PRICE PLUS QUALITY MERCHANDISE muscle jump," Pe· " ... But coordinating that mov!'ment is very difftcutt. very harct to achieve. We'reworkingonaromputer control system- in fact a rom· puler implant- that will eventually allow the return of that coordinated i i II! ; II! I( i W I I I II gII! I( m~e~~~;~·hopes some day toJ1" LAY AWATER BED AWAY fOR~ CHRISTMAS • I WE WILL NOT BE UNDER- !>1 SOLD ON ANY WATER BED. . Illi duce the size of the computer so it can be clipped on a belt, and evcnlu· auytoatinychipthatcanbcim planted next to the muscles to be stimulated. Although Miss Davis' walk r!'cei ved in terna tiona! pub lie i ty, not S WATE-RBED SALE State senior from St. Marys, Ohio, may be as close to a real, live "Bier nic Woman" as there Is today. She has been paralyzed below the ribs since a car crash 4~ years ago, but ;:~~~~~ Technology, and Case-Western but It has been limited to people who have partial movement and already can walk a little, Petrofsky said. Work slmllar to his Is being started In Yugoslavia, but his feed· back rontrol system that prevents overstimulatlon of muscles and ·joints "Is the important difference between what we are doing and what some of my m lleagues are doing," he said. Other work in the field is going on at several teaching hospitals, In· eluding onPs In France, Germany and at Ohio State University, where empha~b is on developing a concept to be applied to any usable muscle. I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;~~~~;_:~~~~~~~~;;;;~ l!lllllllg;;:g;;:lll:l !fj;:ll!lll!lllg;:( l!llllllll<*lllll!lllg;;:g;;:g;;: 111111111 lllllg;;:ti:\11111 IIIII""' I""'-~ pression; thing. Thbthisisn'tacure-allforanya research proj('('l trying to aid people In wheelchairs so that they can move around again," Petrofsky cautioned. Nan Davis, one of 12 paralyzed students In the project , was Jess res· trained. She was ecstatic following her brief walk, the first public d!'monstraton of Petrofsky's computer electrode system. "It was fantastic. What I knew ail along was going to happen soml'- FEE SCHEDULE 131 (31 1?001250pm 11 00· 11 SO am J00 · 430prn 10 00 · 10 )()am 1100·11SOam 300· 4JOpm ?OO· ?SO pm Hewantedtoshowthathbworkin ·, (3) GOVERN MEN! MTWin F f 49 1 492 49) S07 1100- ll )();:m llOO I?SO dm 400· 4 )Qpm J00- 3)()pm 900-11 SOam -1 00- 4 SOp rn 300 3SOpm BOO HlSOr1m 4004 S0 pm J OO · JSOprn BOO 105Qam 300 3SOpm 300· 4)()pm ? 00 - 3 SO p m ?00 ?SOp m 1000· 11 SOam IOOISOpm tOO ?SOpm 3(10 3 S0pm IQ01)0pm ?00 3SO pm IRA I DRAFTING 133 · ~ngm 141 IBA MTWF lh ' Oryan Cnem ldiJ II Orqan Chern Thry II Otgan Cnem L1tl 11 Organ Chem lhry II Pr •n 01 Chem l?OO · l?~Opm 12 00 - I SO c1 m ?00 MWI Hours ?~Q pm 100 1 )()pm BIOLOGY 104 Days 131 t100· 1150am ANIMAL TECH 1??7 Coune Description tJ) t4) MTW IIl lATWih O.!llyC.r111ePrOO Prrn tlqr r MechJilrC No ENGLISH 100 • Como Commun SkriiS 100 · cornp Commun Sk •lls 104 · comp Commun Skills 104 ' Comp Commu'1 Skills 113 Compos1t10n 1 I I3 CompoSitiOn I 113 CompositiOn 1 II 3 CompoSitiOn I I ZJ · compos1hon 11 123 Cornpos1110n II I ?3 COil\00511100 II 123 Composll•on 11 133 Cre.111ve Wfll1ng 143 tech & Rpl W111m g Adv Repl & £d1t ?13 143 tech & Rpl Wr111ng ? 1S Bnt1sh literature 143 ledch & Apt Wrr11ng ?1) 811trsh Llleralllte ?33 Crea!lve Wnl P\101 263 H1s ol Eng Language ?73 Modem Poet1y ?83 Selected Top1cs Amer ShOrt Story 133 Creat1ve W r~ t mg 303 h•s ol Eng L.1nguage 333 Crea lrve Wr11 PuDI 343 Adv Ame11can Lrt 393 Mooern Poetry 413 Shakespeare II -'83 Selected 1oprcs Amer Shorl Story AGR M & 1 ':'()1 DAYTON; Ohio (API- Jerrold Petrofsky labored In his laboratory In relative obscurity for 13 years, writingmorethan100scholarlypap· ers that earned him the regard of his peers but little public recognition. He shopped discount stores for sales of electronic parts, spending less money on research ' - about $nl,mJ altogether by hisestima t ion - than some foundations spend an· nually on solicitations. But the world took notice last week when Petrofsky called news· men Into his lab at Wright State University to watch a young para· WINTER QUARTER SCHEDULE OF ON CAMPUS CREDIT COURSES Rio Grande Sd~' Ohio has more than il sshare of good ground water. The most abu ndant supply is in that pol'lion north and wrst o f a JX)int in Picki.lwa.v Count.\·. and in the &ioto. GrPal Miami. and Ohio River basins. "It's getting out of hand up there," Thacker said. "You can't trcat it. Associated Press Writer by 4 perpent per ,·ear. Li'hr is most ronrrrn1 ·d abou t wa - northeast Ohio and most troubl!'some beCause It can't be treated. W. Va. . IIIII !Ill 11111g;;: IIIII IIIII IIIII !fj;:l!lllfN g;;: ti:\11!111 g;;: g;;: g;;: 1!111 g;;: 1!111 ti:\1 ti:\1 g;;: ti:\11!1:1 g;;: g;;: g;;: i.=ll BONDED NEW AT 723 SECOND AVENUE FULL SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE LOOK FOR THE FULL SERVICE ISLAND AND RECEIVE OLD FASIONED SERVICE FOR JUST A FEW PENNIES MORE. QUAliTY PROVEN AT A SAVINGS PRICE belt art that could be found," Man· ... ' ... .i �By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOLIS- Frank Hill, P. 0 . Box 147, Gallipolis, has donated two or his manuscripts to the Ohloana Library. One or the manuscripts Is "The True Life or Anne Bailey,'' and the other one Is "A History of Gallla County Courthouses." Kathy Babeaux, Ubrarlan, acknowledged receipt or the gifts, and told Frank- perhaps the greatest historian In Galllpolls PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary Hill donates 2 manuscripts to Ohioana Library $1300 FOR JUST THE LATE MARY Lewis, widow of Dean W. A. Lewis out at Rio Grande, had a strong connection with the Martha Kinney Cooper Ohoana Library Association. Any of you who reads this has an Invitation to write to ol' Peeps and tell something about Mary $200 Is the word "one" understood? "Any one of you who reads ... " · Lewis' civic activities, especially In connection with the Ohloana Ll· brary. Peeps' address: J. Samuel Peeps, P. 0 . Box 469, GaUipolls. - that his papers have been added to the manuscript file. STARTING NOVEMBER 29th WITH THE FIRST 8 PURCHASES : OF ABEDROOM SUITE AT THE SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE YOU CAN PURCHASE A SECOND 4-PC. BROYHILL SUITE VALUED AT November 28, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel FRANK H1LL resigned from the board of the Gallla County Hlstorl· cal Society because of his health, and his leaving Is a real serious loss. But he's always around for consultation; by telephone, (614) 446-2970. By mall, use the address given at the top of this column. NOW FOR A discussion of the grammar Involved In tbe paragraph just preceding this one." Any of you who reads this has an Invitation." Since It's "you" should It be "read" Instead of "reads?" Or BUY · ONE RECLINER AT THE SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE AND RECEIVE THE SECOND AT HALF PRICE. GOOD SELECTION : OF GUN CABINETS REDUCED!! BERKLINE LANE PEOPLELOUNGER QJRIO CABINETS BY BROYHill . NOW REDUCED , TWO ZENITH STEREOS A guide to local television programming November 28 thru Dec. 4 (LIKE NEW) TWO ZENITH 25" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TVs Personally Owned By The Grate Boys LIKE NEW- SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS Includes complete PERSONALLY OWNED BY THE GRATE BOYS REGULAR $1200 NOW $699 listings NAME BRAND CARPETING WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 OR 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE PURCHASED AT THE SALE PRICE, RECEIVE A SET OF CASARD TABLES FREE. •1211 ·ESPN Listings Pages 3, 5 Bob Newhart Pages 4, 5 IUP PER SQ. YD. INSTAIUD IDCBEN CARPET •a•• ~~o~'"" ·~ ~' ~ ,,~·•"' Filmeter . Page 6 IUP PER SQ. YD. INSTALLED CASH & CARRY RUBBER $411 BACKS , FREE .ESTIMATES ·: CLASSIC Victorian Brass Plated HAJJ, TREE 1 I \ I ' ... el.gantl}l •tyled at It ill u•eful. Stu~c~and rich in decorative detail dnc:ribn thil buutilul LORE1TA SWIFT stars as the llrst woman executive In an office where men Including her bol!s, Ed Grover, left, have made all the ndes, In the contemporary comedy-d;ama "Games Mother Never Taudlt You.' The show aired Saturday on CBS. (AP Laserphoio) ONE AND GET ONE FREE ~lio.oeandUMful decorating poulbit\a. morarnorwv ... andt~ in lod.y fo.- thll tJI(;Itlntl. "doll.lir-ttretcher' valu.. A lif.rirne ilweetmtr\1 OUIItlnding tor your horrw tlwlt'a ntYtr outgrown. From C-d. BROYHILL ,. Hollywood Pages 5, 8 LAMPS- BUY Vk:torit.n Br- Pltrtd H.a' Trn. Htt ITIMII So...comp.r• for much Show beat Page 7 - DON'T FORGET TO SHOP ·RUTLAND FUR~ NITURE CO.'S FIRST CHRISTMAS STOREWIDE SALE Serving Gallia, 1Jfeigs and Mason Counties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 28, 1982 long marr mourning murray rollins salmons smith thomas