https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/73cf8420331154b86eda5ecffa3ae4a4.pdf 5a9189cb1fa06c06a369639b8479d1fc PDF Text Text -·.., . ...... ,, Poge- 14- The Daily Sentinel • ' ... ________________________ Nat tons wP tl ' fined and two ot lwrs fotil'il£'d bonds in Meigs CountY ('oun Wt'dncsday. F'ln£'d b)· .luclgr• !'<~Iri c k OTlrim were Tro_ , . M . Durl1am . HI . I. Middl~pon. s]J(wl. $~ 4 and costs: JoyC(' BakN. Long 11ollom. taihllu yield, $111 and '""": Thoma s Deeter. Columbus. all<' mpl lu tak• • marC' than onf' df't' l'. $UKI{) and cost s: .Joe Bmmbdow. P()('; l. W. Va .. aftf'r killing dt 'l 'r failt'(l to detach tf' mtXH"<II \ t;n..!. from dt 't' T" permit and <Jll J d l ttl dt "l 'r wll('n' it fell. $llXl anrl costs. hu nting ch' ·ron the land of another \\'i ltmut obt ai ning wrift<'n pt' rmhsiun first . ~'Zl and cost s: Fair 1-!owrll. ( ·r; , ~ · nor, !...: _ , · .. aftPr killin g a rlc<' r failt<ll o ri<'l dCh tempor<.u ;; ta g from clt'<'r pen11it bcforr a tta<·hin g :-. a id 1ag IDIhf' dt ·acl d(?(\r, $2S and costs: f.. : imbt •r\ _ , . Hall. Coolvi iJP. spt"<\1. S~ l ;1nd cost s: NochoJa, !hi<'. Rcll'im•. ' '" P"gn.$111 and costs: H.i<"h<~ rd IJ<I \"i:-., Eaton. hunting cif'('r w\l h t!H • 11\\"IH'rship Ll l! dC'tacht'{! from l!w "] .M "<·i:tl d(>+.•r JX'fmit , $:1~ and t·ost~. J);Jn Stirf's, Urbana . pnsst ·s~ , 1 rl t't ' l" ta kt •n wi th gun and the <!Pt 't d id not h<J \ "t' atw r hro It) it li ' mport~ r :. dPf' r ta g. $2S and cosh: .l dmPs Whitt'. Hunting-ton. '> JX'+.'tl S!~ ,md co~h: Barbar a Km•pp< ''. ( :at lipolb. spl'f'd. $"..!7 .md ro~h: .John F. St·xton ..Jr. . Langsville. parkro on roadwm· on wrong side. $15 and costs; Ronni(' Eblin , Rutland. uos.1fe vehiriP. $.'\a nd costs; Joyce Gmvcr. Pomero)·. speed. $20 and costs; Jeff Proffitt. Racine. failed to display valid t'Pgistration. $20 and costs. no drivers license. $7:i and cost s. 10 days confinement susJX•nded providing driVPrs license is oblain£'d ; ,\Jfr('(l Sm ith . Jr. ChP' hire. hit -skip. $:10 and costs. r<•stitution , si.x months probation: l!cl)' mond Ca ssad y . Tupper s Pla ins. DW I. $I:i0 and cos ts, three rtay- ~ r onfinPmt•nt. pt•nd£'d license sus· :u1 da)'S: George Michaels. Brunswick . attPmp t to takr morP than on<' dew . $1:;(} and costs: o\nlhon_ v Wahla.v . North Olmst£'d. Oh , tlicl and assist a nother in thC' illegal l'ill~· king of a deer with permit number :l:J47R. $100 and costs: Hu ss~ll Wahlay, N011h OlmsIPd. alf••mpt to takr a second deer. S l~ a nd < -os t ~. <·ngilg!' in the hunt ing uf dPer while a l!lH:! l~mporary tag wa s d< •taeh('(i from special deer JX' rmil. ~2;; and costs; Thoma s Klf'in . Po ml'ro~ · .. fa lsification. fiw· cl a.vs l 'Onfim.•mf'n t. costs, prolxll ion. rf'dtitution . one .vcars Fo t·f~ iting bonds w~n:o Allan .J . I .. ll<·son. Indianapolis. and Joseph II. Wil son. Davi s l'ill~. W. Va .. $.'j() _;J() each. s]J<'('(l. Rt><'onl nurnlwr of dt>t•r hag-gt•d Monday A t{ '('Ord number o! d<1 '1" wt·n· baggf'd tht • Of)<' llin g d ;t\· o! Ohiu\ Ohio Drpartmenl of Natural Re· sourcpsshow£'d U2ftldeertaken . ln :vleigs l'ounl)' thf' tota l kill£'d wa s !Ill . (!('('!" gu n . . , . ,a~on IJ!l ~'l t mda .' . Pn--limin.IJ Y tigun·" n·lt '. t'-.( 'fi IJ\· tllr Appli1·ation"' an· lwinl! takt>n for projt><'l Appli ("a ti o n ~ IXt s kt'l ~ f<.~milif' ~ !111 ( "hn,tlll.l...., loud .111cl to\...., tur Itt\\ Jll<"lt llli ' w1l l ht · J;il..:•·n .11 tht · .... - ... .......... .. . . ......-.... .. ·····"'"• • . ~ -~ - · · --- ..,.~··.···----·"1·" - ...... , ....., . '· . ~ · ' Continued from page 1 loss or 165.<XXl jobs. d dt>ndant ~ ~ Friday, December 3, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Fine 21 in Meigs Court Twent y - o n(~ ~ :\rm~ · . RuttC'rnut 1\ vt·.. Ponwro.\·. on l'uPscla _ , .. Wrdnf'sda _,. .1nd TtlUrsda _ , .. ~)<Jm . t o l2 noo n S.tl,·at iun A survey or 60.<XXl U.S. households, used by the goverrunent to calculate the overall rate. showed these post -Depression unemployment highs: -Blue-collar workers, 16.:i percent. up from 15.9 percent. -Adult males, 10.1. up from 9.8. -F'ull-tlme workers. 10.7, up from 10.5. -Hispanics. 15.7. up from 15.2. -Adul t women. 9.1. up from R.6. - Teen -agers. K2, up from 24.0 ThP jobless rate among 'Jlarks. however. held steady at 20.2 percenl in 1'\ovPmlxtr. Th<' bureau said total employment was essentially unchanged last month at 99 million Americans. The bulk of the Increase In the jobless roll3 resulted from 375,000 people who entered the labor force in a futile search for jobs. The 10.8 percent unemploym en t rate was the highest since the nation recorded an annual average 14.6 percent unemployment In 1940, the last year of the Great Depression. The all-time jobless high - an annual average of 24.9 percent was recorded at 1he depths of 1he Depression in 193.3. In testimony prt'pared for the congressional Joint EconomlcCommlttee, Janet L . Norwood, commissioner of labor statistics, sa id: "As the recession continues, the number of unemployed who have been out of I work for long periods Increases. In November. 38 percent of the unemployed had been jobless for l :i weeks or longer." I Hospital news · Vetemns Memorial Hospital Thursday admlsslons--Goldie Matney, Cheshire; Ethel Johnson. Racine. Thursday discharges--Mary Little, Hollie Green. Leota Cooper, Golda Roush . Gallia will not collect tax, '648' threatens suit By JEFF GRABMEJER Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS- Despite a threatened suit, Gallia County officials have reafflnned their decision not to collect the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 board's 1981 levy. County Prosecutor Joseph Cain said he sent a letter to the 648 board Thursday stating the county stands by the budget commission's Sept .1981 decision not to collect the .2 of a mill levy. The levy generates about $85,000 a year . 648 board executive director Maxine Plummer said Friday she had not yet received Cain's letter, but believed the 648 board would have to sue the county to collect the levy funds. "I can't speak for the board, but we'll probably have to give the matter to legal counsel," Plummer said. "That does mean we'll probably end up In litigation ," she added . The 648 board agreed at Its November board meeting to seek il written explanation from the county as to why the levy was not collected. Although board members Indicated they wanted to avoid suing the county If possible, Plummer said the county's response may not leave them with a choice. " I don't think they (the board! can just drop the matter, " she said. Plummer disagrees with the budget commission's reasoning for not collecting the levy. She denies a budget commission allega tion that the 648 board askro the levy not be collectro. Jagers area "Trooper-of-Year' Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper John S. Jagers. 31, has been selected 1982 Trooper of the Year at the Gallla-Melgs Post. The award was presentro to Tpr. Jagers in recognition of outstanding service during 1982 at Gallipolis. Selectro by fellow officers sta tionro at Gallipolis, the decision to choose Tpr. Jagers was based on leader ship abilities. professional ethics. courteous treatment of ot hers. enthusi astic work attitude, and cooperation with supervisor s. ]Jffrs, and the public. Tpr. Jagers Is now In contention for the District and State Trooper of the Year Awards to be announced at a later date. Jagers joined the patrol in 1977 and has servro at Ga llipolis. Originally from Ga llipolis, he graduatro from Ga llia Acade m y High School. Tpr. Jagers served in the U.S. Army. Tpr. Jagers and wife Robin. live in Gallipolis with their son Joel, four. Vol. 16 No. 41 Copyrighlod 1982 r('('eipts for 1982. Don Richmond and Darrell .Jenkins were hirecl as custodians to work whileTripl~ll and Littleareon mroiealleave. The board changed the next rrgu lar meeting date from Dec. 21. to Dec. 14 at 7 p.m . At t en din g werl' Richard Vaughan . Larrv Powell. Hobert Snowden. Arland King, and Robert Barton. board members and Dan Morris. superintendf'n l . * *• LAYAWAYS WELCOME • GUN CABINET The Perfect Gift WOOD ROCKERS STARTING AT ssgss ,~ I , '1 are our best customers RECLINER SPECIAL WITH HEATER AND VIBRATOR CLOTH or VINYL $.249 95 REG. '399.95 Multiply the beauty of your decor with Bassett Mirrors By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASIDNGTON . !API - The Reagan administration is resisting a massive public-works program offered by Democrats to combat the surge of unemployment that has boosted the number of jobless Americans to 12 million. Democratic leaders in Congress unveiled . plans F'riday for a $10 billion jobs program shortly after the Labor Department released figures showing November's unemployment rateshotupto10.8percent - another post-Depression record. President Reagan, traveling from Brazil to Colombia on his Latin American tour. Issued a statement calllng the unemployment situation "a continuing tragedy." The statement said the rise in unemployment "makes It more important than ever that we press forward In our efforts to create a solid, sustained recovery." It did not reiterate Reagan· s oft-stated opposition to "makework" jobs programs, but It said thl)t "Congress should work with the administration to hold down spendIng and eneourage greater economic growlh." Later Friday, in Bogota, Colombia, the president was asked once again if he would support an emergency jobs program. "No," he replied. In Washlngion, Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan said, "The continuing Increase in unemploy ment distresses me, as it does all Americans." On Capitol Hlll. meanwhile, Democratic leaders and their "I am hopeful that wecanachieve a compromise with the Senate and take action before Christmas in creating jobs and inspiring consumer confidence," sa id House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D: Mass. "I urge President Reagan to join this spirit of compromise." But Senate Majority Whip Ted Stevens of Alaska said Republicans would reject such "worn-out, tired attempts to put Band-Aids on the economy." Stevens said massive publicworks jobs bills "would increase the burden on those working now" by requiring higher taxes. The Democratic plan would be In addition to a bipartisan program or highway, bridge and mass-transit repair that would be financed by a nickel increase in the4 -cent froeral gasoline tax. Today's Times-Sentinel: When a respirator tube was removed Friday from Barney Clark's throat, his first request was for water; according to a doctor at the Ualverslty of Utah. Clark, a retired dentist, was the first recipient of a pennanent artificial heart. He Is stW In critical condition, but has no complications. Doctors said his new heart Is "working beautltuny" and he Is sitting up, asking questions and talldng to his wife. Next on the recovery agenda is the removal of drainage tubes In Clark's chest. Doctors then plan to begin giving him anticoagulants, said Dr. &bert Jarvlk, the heart's Inventor...D- 'The Gallla County Sheriff's Deparlrnent now~ a "Jaws of We" deVice, thauks to a major fund raising project by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, The jaws, a hydraulic device which shears metal and frees · traffic accident victims trapped In their cars, was purchased for roughly $9,000, $8,880 of which was raised between the Jaycees and a matching fund pledge by physicians afftUated ,with Holzer Clinic Lld...E-t PER SET I 11 Sections , 80 Pages JS Cenh A Multim edia Inc . Newrpaper Sunday, December 5, 1982 AFL-CIO allies were pushing the very kinds of taxpayer-subsidized jobs program that Reagan has renounced. Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd ,of West Virginia sa id Democrats are drafting a $10 billion program including highway repair and Increased jobless benefits to combat the "national disgrace" of the unemployment rate. Byrd said Democrats intend to press for enactment or the plan during the current lame-duck session or Congress, despite strong opposition expectro from Senate Republicans and the White House. "We've got nearly 12 million people unemployed in this country," Byrd told reporters. " It's a national disgrace." 'l1le Athens Bulldogs got an early Chrl'lllnas present Friday alght as they posted a 51-38 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over visiting Gallipolis. Gallipolis' six first period turnovers, five nmsed shots and seven personal fouls shortly after the tipoff helped give Athens an early 12-0 lead ...C-6 Twin entintl tmts Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1 $1.19 95 • financial hardship for agencies th" 648 board funds. Plummer said. " We've spent money in Gallia County on the basis that we were going to have the levy funds," she said. Cain said if the 648 board feels It needs the levy funds, It will have to make spending cuts. "They could eliminate two staff people and make up the money that Gallla County sends them ," Cain said. He said the threat or a suit "doesn't bother me." Cain said he and the other budget commission members, Auditor Dorothy Candee and '])·easurer F'r ank Mills, agreed on the response to the &IR board In a meeting last week . Cain sa id he was elec ted to draft lh<' commiss ion's responS£'. New jobless figures increase pressure for public works program Medical leaves granted by Meigs board The Meigs Local Board of Education in specia l Sf'ssion Thurs· day night gra nted mPdica l leaves to Ernest Triplett and 1-;('nnr th Little. custodia ns and Lro Morri s. bus drh ·C'r. Prior to fh(' meeting the board mPt in rxr{'utivC' session to discuss financ~s and personnel. In ot her business the board approl'£'d a transportat ion agreem ~ nl for the transfer or a handi· cap]J<'d stud('nf and approv£'d the distribution or ,·arsily football unbaJl Although she told the county commissioners the 648 board would not need additional millage, Plummer said "I never mentioned the levy that was already vohed on." The budget commission also stated the 648 board did not submit a budget to Gallla County as required by Ia\\ . Plummer said "I have always sent the budget to Meigs County because they are our fiscal agent . I had never sent It to Gallia County before. but we always got the dollars." Gallla County has ac tro illega lly by not collecting the levy, according to the executive director. She said spokesmen for the secretary of state's office have told her the levy has to be collectro. The lack of Iunde from Gallia County will mean BAKER FURNITURE Chesapeake's !Ml degree reading Friday made It the hot spot In Ohio, but even northern Ohio cities enjoyed temperatures bt the mid to upper 'lO's. 'l1le weather service.saki temperatures are expected to remain ~ wann In the stale until Tuesday ...D-8 NORTH 2nd AVENUE M'IDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 9$2-3307 ' Aloag the ~ver .................. , ... , .............. , .... , ................... B-1-8 BullneM .... ,, ... ,, .... , ................. , .. , ....... ,, .. ,, ...... ,,,,, .... , ........ E-1 ClauUJeds .............. ........ ,, .. ,,,,,,,,,, ... , ............ .......... ,...... ,J).3.7 Delth8 ... ,, .................. ,, ... , .... ,,,,,,,, .. ,, ... , .............. , .. ,, ......... A-6 Flinn ,.;......... , ..... ,.............................. ,, ................... ,, ...... E-t .....NaUoaaJ ..................................... ,............ ,, ....._........ D-1·! ~···························:·················•·f•····················· ...... C-1-8 'n" plde ....................................................................... ID8ert Bands, kids, Santa Sanla CiaiL' made his way tAl Gallipolis, Middleport and Pomeroy Saturday for the annual Christmas parades, which were succL'SSful in dmwing kids, cheerleaders and marching units, among others, out w soak in the sea>•mal spirit. Additional parade pictures an.• on page B-1 of ltlday's Times-Sentinel. Statue of Gov. Rhodes erected at statehouse Celeste calls for solutions By '""' Ao;sociated Pres.' COLuMBUS, Ohio !API Placement of the sta tue of retiring Gov. James A. Rhodes on the Statehouse lawn wasdelayedSaturday morning after workmen discovered the statue and its base did not fit together properly . The workmen said holes in the granite base had a smaller diameter !han bolts in the bottom or the statue. The installation, which began about 8:30a.m .. was delayed while the bolts were ground to the proper size. The $67,000 statue, fundro by private donations, was being erected without fanfare Saturday morning at the northeast corner of the Statehouse lawn. Thesta tuewas to be veiled after Saturday's work In preparation for dedication ceremonies Su'nday afternoon. Rhodes did not visit the statue's site Saturday morning. The governor, who is retiring in January afler serving a tota l or 16 years in office, has yet to see the finishro artwork. sa id Wayne Nichols. director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and one of three cochairmen for the memorial project. The 5-foot base, made of the same red granite as the Statehouse. was a bit late in arriving at the Statehouse Saturday. Meanwhile, the statue of the governor waited in prone posit ion in the back of a Japanese-make pickup truck, which was being used by the foundry where the sculpture was made. Overseeing the statue's placement were Columbus sculptor Gary Ross, Nichols and the other two co-chairmen, John Henle, chairman of the Ohio Arts Council, and Robert Howarth Jr. Gov~ rnor-elect Richard Celes te RHODES STATtJE ARRIVES - Using a harness around the neck, workmen lower the bronze statue of Ohio Gov. James Rhodes to the ground Saturday before placing It on a granite pedestal on the Statehouse lawn. has callro on President Reagan and Congress to get moving toward a solution to the jobless dilemma . ThP U.S. Labor Department reported F'tiday that Ohio' s unemployment rate soar£'d in November to 14.2 percent - th(' high<'S t since the Great Depress ion. That seasonally adjust£'d rate compared with 118 per~ent in October. the previous post Depression r('('ont. and with 10.4 percent in November 19Rl. "Each month the ranks or Ohio's unemployed soar and lh~ figures released today cont inue thP disproportionate suffPring laid on the families or our citizens... Celeste said. "Presid('nt Reagan and the Congress must address thedevasta lion that unemployment has inOictro upon Ohio." Gallia County school districts converting buses to propane By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - In an apparent economy move, Gallia County's two school districts are In the preliminary stages or converting part or their bus fleets to propane fuel usage. Gallipolis City Schools have received the go-ahead to convert six buses In its 33-bus fleet to dual gasoline and propane use, while the Gallla County Local Schools are conducting further research before taking action. Transportation officials lor both districts are In agreement that aside from propane prolonging the life of a motor and reduction In malnte- · nance expe"*, the fuel's cost Is a matn factor In moving toward experimenting with a system allowIng dual gas and propane usage. Charles Moore, transportation director for the city schools, said the latest bid price his office pays for gas Is $1.16 per gallon, while the current bid he's seen on propane Is 74 cents per gallon. His c6unteJllllrt tn the county schools, CUff Wilson, said their bid price on gas Is$1.00 per gallon, and propanels75.6centsper gallon. ' The city schools have ordered equipment to convert buses, and Moore said he hopes that if the equipment arrives In time, conversion may be finished by the end of Christmas vacation. When conversion is made. the six buses - five from the Green Elementary attendance area- will operate on both gas and propane. The engine will be equipped with a device allowing the driver to switch from gas. to propane. The device also makes the fuel conversion for the engine. Moore and WUson agree the biggest job they have on their hands Is educating mechanics and drivers about propane. The Industry has assured both districts conversion can be learned by any certified mechanic and refuellng and converting from' gas to propane and back by drivers Is not difficult. "It's like anything else - you have a hangup about converting," Wilson said. Because propane Is a by-product of gasoline, It's easier to store than gas. It can be held In an above-ground 11\nk, and stored at minus 44 degrees·Fabrenhelt. 'This alone Is beneficial because It discourages thefts, officials said. As far as pertonnance is concerned, there Is evidence showing propane usage creates less mileage. "Almost everyone I've spoken to has lndlcatro there will be a 10 percent loss. but il's worth it," Moore said. Wilson has been Involved in researching the pros and cons of propane conversion, and feels the economic factor is the most attractive thing about propane, after Initially downplaylng propane In a report to the county board of education last April. "I wouldn't be afraid to convert at this stage of the game," he explained. "I'd like to do an attendance area and run an efficiency test, then maybe expand It. The bottom line Is, we want to save the school district money." Wilson said that If he recommends propane usage to the board and It approves such action, conversion will be done on buses no older than 1917 models. The county presently has fiT buses tn Its fleet. Moore said he consulted with Mason County Schools, which have (Continued on page A3) ., I J "'ll.oll'U A Gallipolis City schoolbus Is refueled at the district bus garage at Green Elementary School by drtver Harley Crouse. Five buSes In the Green attendance area and one from another are slated for conversion to dnal gasoline and propane fuel usage. �--·--- . perspective . Commentary and . . December 5, 1982 . ,. IPasllt~A-_2 December 5, 19S2 ~m~ WASHINGTON - Talk continues on Ca pitol Hill about the Social Security system. but until this past week all the ta lk had been a long familiar lines: The system could be balled out only by ,..,..,___,L..--,-I~d1~ ~v 825 Third Avt· .. r.allipnlis. Ohin I J I {'u urt St. . Punwroy. Ohitt t614i 446-2342 16141 992-2 156 IWflF:HT I . WI NCF:TT increasing r evenues or by decreas- Pub ils lw r ing future benefits, or by a combination of both. We ha ve hoard these old refrain s over and over. I have sung a few of them myself. But last week came a proposal for Socia l Security reform so sound . so wise. so feasible that It cries out for serious consideration by leaders of both parties. This new plan comes from the Na ti onal Taxpayers Legal Fund. a s mall but spirited think tank in Washington. The basic idea is to preserve Social Security benefit s for persons now retired or about to be retired , but gradually to phase in PATWIIITU IF:AD H013AHT Wll.'i01\ .IlL i\ss Jsl anl Publt sht ·r-C'ttllln >l•' ·r E x•nll l\ l ' Ed1l ot ~' ' "''Jmpt · r l'uhi•., Ju·r• '' ' ·' '" mt•••n I.I·:TTI-:HS OF tll'l'-lt• '- ar•· 11..\oom,·d Thn , Jwuhl bt· lt·" th;ut :11111 ""nJ, luu c ,\I I lo·tkr ' :•n· ,UhJt•• ·l In niii ii H! :ttltl mu'l ht· ~ 1 1-! 111'11 \\tlh nanu- . :ILidn ·'~ :nul tdt •tJhnlll' numlwr . '\u u lh tL! III'ti h·llt·r' "til lw puhlt , hnl l .o·llt•r~ ~h o ould lw 111 l.! lll'lll; t , ll '. a•hln·~~llli! .,~ U n•, nulJUT,,nah lll'' Smoking: starting and stopping a new system or private r etirement accounts for younger wor ker s in ma!1 bid tobacco a JX'rma nent farewell f'\'ery year. But as m an_\', a nd the labor force. Such an approach is not wholly new. Son. Barry Goldwater and former Treasury Secretary William Simon have advocated such reforms in the past. During the recent campa ign in California, Sen.-elect Pete Wilson endorsed element s of the plan more than 10 years ago. Such economists as J a mes Buchanan and Colin Campbell have defended tho coneept. What tho Na tional Taxpayers Legal Fund has dono is to wrap the whole propos ition into a s ingle cohesive and comprehensible packago. It makes great good sense. By this time, a lmost everyone must be familiar with at least the large dimens ions of the problem . The major Soc ia l Securit y trust fund is bmke; it is spending $30.00l more a minute than it is takl ng in, and it is maintaining benefit payments only by borrowing from the hea lth and disa bility funds. Though the sys tem theoreticall y is regarded as a plan of " insurance" financed by "contiibutions" to probably marC'. start smoking. va rious '' trust fund s.'' the theory is They gave a smokeout tho other day a nd 19 million America ns came. That's the America n Cancer Society's rough count of the number of smokers who at least made the effort of abstai ning from tobacco for the single day of the sLxth a nnual Great American Smokeout Nov. 18. It's more than a guess. It's a projection based on more than two thousand phone ca ll s - a statist ica lly va lid sa mpling- to households throughout tho nation the morning of the smokeout to det ermin e participation. The result s were g ratifying. The 19 million - more precisely. 19.00 -were th reE' mill ion more than expected a nd represent 36 percent of a ll America n sm okers. Women smokers pa11icipated to a grPat rr ex tent t41 percent 1 tha n men 132 percent 1 -significa nt because s moking as a widespread habit a mong women is a later development than among men . Their numlx'rs ha ve co ntinued to grow r apidly as the incrraS(l in men smokers have been tapering off. Not all made it through the da y. of course. And of Ihose who did , most were lig hting up again Nov. 19. But if the follow-up pattern of previou s smokeout s holds true. more than a million of them will not be smoking a year from now. long enough to promise a good cha nce of being libera ted for good and significanlly increasing the ranks of the nation's ex-smokPrs. now estimated at more than 34 million. So much for s loppi ng. at least for the moment. There's another as pect 10 the s moking problem. and a toug her one 10 dea l with . A hair million to a million smokers. b~' Ca n('{'r Society ('Siimat r. Almost all l hf' bPgin n er~ ha vr onr r haractrristi r in com mon - ex treme youth. You don't rPa lly nePd drt ailed proof- havf' you rvP r known anyone who began smoking at 31}" At 4o? But tho statls ti cs exist. A series of st udies da ting back to the late '60s indica tes that WASHINGTON - The cynical old men in the Kremlin have loudly proclaimed their support for peace Ctllsades around the world but have quietly suppressed the peaee mov~ ment within th eir own rigid jurisdiction. Secrel cable tra ffic from tho U.S. Embassy in Moscow to the State Department has reported on the peace moveme nt inside the Soviet Un ion. The Soviet peaceniks are not to be confused with the shattered but surviving dissident movement . which seeks fundamental reforms in the Soviet system itself. Yet their efforts have been rewarded with the same kind of persecution - of bo.\·s are alrea dy-· puffing. The groa t maj orit y of smokers have start ed before the~ rrac l1 20. Those who sta t·t before 15 statistically become th e heavies t smokers and posl the hi ghes t mm1ality rates. These figures come for a million-person stud;· conduct ed by the Cancer Society. Wh;· do lhrv s t art'~ F'or severa l reasons. $1.24 billion bri ng one of lhem . . That's how muc h lh£' Frdrr al Trade Commission, in a curren t report say'S the> tobacco industry s ~nt on r igar elte advertising in 1980. Th e most Pvf'r . Now who were all those newsparwr and magazine ads. the billboards a nd sponsored athletic and music events aimed at? Your typica l 40- yrar -old s port s fans and JO. vear-old tuck concert -goer? Oh. ca mP on now - yo u've bff'n around too long to buy that. Thr toba cco industry' s party line is that it is not try ing to m akP young people smoke but that once people are smoking, it wants their business. And \OU don 't SPf' members of the Pepsi genera tion in th e ads. But the acceptabi,· mature role models you do see are intensely attracti ve to the voun g. and that's anything but coincidence. And as the F'TC repor1 obsetYes. the advert ising emphasis is on these smokers arrests. retirement accounts would be real money. In \he example given, the worker could draw tax-exempt interest of $30,400 a year, leaving the principal untouched to be Inherited by his children. Or he could purchase a straight ilfe annuity that would pay him nearly $60,00l a year for as long as he lived. The proposed reforms would be phased In over a period of 40 or 50 years. No person would be worse off under this plan. Each succeeding generation would be better off. Billions of dollars in private capital would be created. The package contains other elements that accord with the American ideal, by which society cotlectlvely looks after the needy but individuals who can care for themselvlfs are expected to do so. Simply as a coneept, what's wrong with that? NatiOnal Weather WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Sei-v!ce forecasts showers Sunday In a band from the GuH Coast to Kentucky. (AP Laserphoto). Weather: Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: Mild with a chance of showers Monday. Fair and turning colder Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs between55and60Monday, between 45 and 50 Tuesday andbetween 35 and 40 Wednesday. Lows between 45 and 50 Monday, in the mid 30s Tuesday and In the mid to upper~ Wednesday. 0 0 0 , 0 By The Associated Press Heavy rain pounded the lower Mississippi Valley Saturday, while fog spread from the upper Midwest to parts of the East Coast and high winds hammered the Northwest. High winds followed heavy rain In the Pacific Northwest, while fog covered the Carolinas and rain showers continued across the lower Great Lakes, In southern Texas and from west-cenlrai Texas Into northern Oklahoma and south-central Kansas. Rain feU from Tennessee to Indiana. Showers and thundershowers were forecast for late Saturday from the southern Plains and lower Mississippi Valley through the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys Into the lower Great Lakes. Showers also were expected through parts of the Pacific Northwest. Clouds were predicted from Pennsylvania and New Jersey ir•o southern New England. Otherwise, partly sunny skies were forecast along the East Coast as weU as the northern Plains, southern Rockles and the Southwest corner of the nation. •40,000 names on Celeste's inaugural list 0 uo 0 The nation's weather Fronts: Cold- ~ 0 ,.,.,ce .dn NOAA. U 5 Dept By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer 0 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -About ·40,00l volunteers, contributors and .others on Democratic governorelect Richard Celeste's mailing list ·c an expect to receive invitations to Ills inaugural. But inaugural C<Hiirectors Mar' jory Pizzuti and Ted Celeste say they have no way of telling how many people will show up at the :. various events, many of which are . open to the public without charge. They outlined a tentative inaugu: ral agenda that begins with an : ecumenical church service Jan. 9 and concludes with an inaugural baU the next night. 'ii ~'r MEAN ABliftR Wlt-mR- W TH~ ISm 'EIGUTY mCENi CAAWCE YW (OU~D GET 'DEVOURED 'BY 'BIG,~-~~~~ CATERPILLARS. Ms. Pizzuti said ali the events are aimed at being "accessible and inclusive.'' Most are free but ticket prices for others range from $10 to $150. Although the Inaugural will be up-tempo, It wiU also reflecl Ohio's high unemployment and economic ha rd times. Celeste said 10 percent of the gross receipts wtli be donated to the Ohio Hunger Task Force. a Columbus-based group which distributes food to the needy. "We want this to be a hopeful, up-beat celebration," Ms. Pizzuti said. " People do wanl to feel good about Ohio and the future of the state." She said \he events will employ Ohio talent and products. Included on the schedule Is a pre-Inaugural "Celebration of the Arts In Ohio" to be staged at the Ohio Theater Sunday night. The 90minute performance is being planned with the help of the Ohio Arts Council. An inaugural committee Is to be formed to work out speclftcs of the two-day activities. U.S. Sens. John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum will be honorary co-chainnen. The tenllltive inaugural agenda: Sunday, Jan. 9,1983 -Pre-Inaugural Church Service; Si. Joseph Cathedral, 2 p.m . An ecumenical service wilh a public threa t s, ment In the Soviet Union to be confused with the officially sanctloned "peace" campaign, which Is tightly controlled by the authorities at every stage. It uses church leaders and government labor unions to lend credibility to the o[flclal propaganda. "An integral part of the Soviet peace campaign," a recent cable from the Moscow embassy notes, is that it is "designed to paint the West as warlike and aggressive and themselves as peaceloving and interested in disarmament.'' Most of the o[flcially sponsored "world peace conferences" spansored by the Kremlin's puppet groups are nothing more than "a propaganda fest, pureandslmple," the embassy observed. One such conference particularly pleased the Soviets when Rev. Billy Graham attended and lent il a certain legitimacy. The genuine peace activists, on the other hand, are simply not toieraled and lent it a certain legitimacy. The genuine peace activists, on the other hand, are simply not tolerated by the Soviet authorities. The best-known example is the trealment accorded to "The Group to Establish Trust Between The U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A.," which has emerged In the last few months. By most rational standards, "The Group" Is hardly a radical organization. All It seeks to do is encourage a dialogue between the Soviet and American governments and the people of the two super- arf' not smokPOut parti cipant s. For a good You may have noted that the new name for the MX missile Is "The Peacekeeper." As much thought went into what to call the missile as to where to put it. You can say what you want about our military planners. but when it comes to naming mega-death wea posn they know their business. An entire military establishment is involved in thinkin g up new names for weapons. It is one of the most Important divisions In the Pentagon, because when Defense Is acq uiring new hardware It doesn't want to tip off the taxpayer that it Is buying a weapon that ca n obliterate millions of people. Digby Trident , who Is In charg• of market research at Defense, told me: "We spend a lot of time and mm:J>y thinking up names for our new weapons. The more innocent the name, the better chance we have of the public accepting it.'' "How do you work?" "Let's take the 'Cruise Missile.' The name was selected over others after a great deal of market research in on-the-street Inter· views. The pollsters asked people first how they felt about a new, Stopping s moking -or wa nting to s top - is a decision atTived a\ not in the brain but by thC' body. It 's an almost uni ver sal experi ence for confirmed s mokers. They begin to feel that they would feel better if t h o~ smoked less. or not at a ll. But it takes time. The cohort with currently the highest conC€'nt ra tion of smokers attempting to stop is comprised of men ;)0 to 60. those who began smoking - or whose example-settin g older brothers did - in the J9:~Js. Today's smokers have a lot of smoking to do before they fool similar Ill effP<'ts . But they will. Ihrv will. Berry's World "My husband and I want to get a divorce so we can both use the new 1040 EZ income tax improved 'Hiroshima Plus Missile' and received an overwhelmingly negative reaction. Then they were questioned how they'd like one called 'Sudden Death.' The male respondents said the name appealed to them because it reminded them of professional football. But most females said the first thing that came to their minds was a lot of families being wasted.'' "Women always tend to be me squeamish when it comes to war,' 'I agreed. "Finally we asked what came to mind when \hey saw the words 'Cruise Missile.' The majority of those questioned said it made them think of a nice boat on a sn. Jth sea. Eighty percent said they would buy a ticket on a cruise missile, even tf they didn' t know where It was going.'' "How did you come up with the name 'Trident' for the new nuclear submarine?" , "We had originally named It 'Killer Shark.' But it turned out that several dovish senators on the Anned Services Committee had seen the film 'Jaws' and decided to withhold appropriations for it. Since we didn't have another name ready for It and were fighting a deadline, the Admirals said, 'We don'\ care what you call it, Trident. We've got to have it.' "The Admiral who was sch~ duled to testtty on the submarine in front of the committee Is hard of hearing, and thought we had named It 'Trident.' So that's what he called It when he made his case before the senators, and they loved lt. There are a lot of people around here who thought I fixed it so I could have a class of submarine named after me,. but I'm completely innocent.'' "Where did you find the name 'Peacekeeper' for an MX Missile?" "A eoupie of months ago we got a call from the White House saying the President planned to make a decision on the MX baslnc system, and go public with It on television. He was leaning toward the Air Force theory that If you packed 100 missiles tn a W-mile strip, and the Soviets attacked them, the explosiotn of the first Soviet mlssUe would destroy the other incoming Russian misstl~. Then we could fire our MX missiles at the U.S.S.R • .... "The namE!t 'I;eacekeeper: " "And what's the stick?" "The missile itself. With nuclear warheads on each, w~'v•· c~ got the great<>st sabre-rattler In business." form " • TodaY 1s Sunday, Dec. 5, the 339th day of 1!m. There are 26 days left In :the·year. · · Today's highlight In history: ' On Dec. 5, 1492. Christopher Colum\;)us discovered the West Indian ·ISland of Santo Domingo. • On this date: . In 1933, Prohloition ended In the United States as Utah became the 36th : state to rattty the 21st Amendment repealing the natio11wlde ban on ' . I · -alcoholic beverages. In 1934, the Soviet Union executed 66 people charged with plotting ' )gatnst the StallJ! govenunent. . > •• • I ., • I'~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A-3 ••• " -I By ROBERT L. SHAFFER Associated Press Writer Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fia ., and other opponents of the measun < Gibbons will appear a t the hearing in an effort to prevent ·the bill being sent to the floor WASHINGTON (API - The U.S. Chamber of Commerce wiU mobilize a lobbying effor1 next week against legislation to limit Japanese auto Imports. The "domestic content " legislation being pushed by the United (Continued b-om Page Al 1 Auto Workers union as a bill to been involved in a pilot program create jobs In the all ing auto with propane for nearly a y<'a r industry Is scheduled tentatively for "We feel it's the best way to go," floor debate next Thursday. said Gary Mitchell. Mason's transFred Stokeld, director of ecoportation c hief. "We have to find the nomic internationl policy for the right carburation units , a nd e verybchamber, said Friday he expects ody has to be educated on how to usc business around the country to send it, including the dlivers. But the re is a couple of hundred representatives a savings. " to Washington to lobby their While Mason County is "fairly congressmen aga inst the bill . pleased" with propane, Mitche ll President Reagan's trade repre- said the dislrict is still unsure ·on sentative, William E . Brock, will making a full commitment . give the businessmen a pep llllk "The state of Ohio won't ha ve tho Wednesday morning, Stokeld sa id. same disadvanlllge we'll have in The administration opposes ihe West Virginia ," Mitchell said . "Our auto con\enl bill on grounds \hat it · standards won't permit dua l fuel would touch off retaliatory mea- systems. They seem to think there's sures abroad a nd because the no sense in hauling two dangerous expected loss of bus iness by other fuels on a bus. even though propane U.S. exporters would more than is safe." offset any benefits to th e auto Mitchell said Mason Count y will industry. have to switch completely to The powerful Rules Committee propane by June :!0. but he's been has set a hea ring Tuesday on the bill encm.:raged by the appa rent sucIntroduced by Rep. Richard L. cess of propane usage in Calhoun Ottinger, D-N.Y. County, which has converted its The hearing was requested by entire fleet. Propane... SPECIAJ. :;Today in history 1 • r. ' •' OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT powers, to discuss disarmament Issues, Indeed, sources told my assoelate Lucette Lagnado "The Group" Is almost pathetically moderate In Its agenda. Its most wild-eyed proposals Include establlshment of a "pen-pal" program between Russians and Americans, peace teach-Ins in both countries and promotion of student-exchange programs. "The Group" also espouses the dangerously revolutionary idea of having an American cultural center In Moscow and a Soviet counterpart in Washington. Perhaps the peaceniks' most radical suggestion Is to have Moscow declared a nuclear-free zone. with Impunity . "We first thought of calling the MX the 'Fratricide' missile, but when we test marketed that name we found people thought it meant kliling your brother. Then the White House called back and said the President wanted to use the MX Missiles as a chap in disarmament laiks In Geneva, and he would like a name that would not only allevia•o .... the fears of American Cathofie ·""~· ..,..., Bishops, but also give a message~..-... the Soviets that we were seriou5C about wanting to cut down on the;:: arms race. So we came up with .... 'Peacekeeper' which Is probably" :.!'% the greatest brand name for a~ nuclear weapons that we ever;;: thought of.'' "It makes you want to buyonE~fOtl'. ..,; a baby," I said. "It tells the whole story, as far · we're concerned. It's got the~•r..Tr!'' .O: AND the stick." "What's the carrot?" ' .... $695°0 LOGAN MONUMENT Judges raise DWI bond for holidays I Naming weau.E=o=n=s===========A=r=t=Bu=ch=wa=l=d Young smokers as a grou p - or "age cohort ." as the Can cer . interrogation, even psychiatric confinement. Nor is the genuine peace mov~ rngaging " in vigorou s activity in a clean . r efreshing outdoor Pnvironment .'' Socir t.v term s them reason. wonderfully attractive aspect: That which Is insuranee gradually would be financed by the investment of Social Security taxes in Individual retirement accounts administered through the private sector. This Is how it would work: Assume thai a worker, now 35 years old, will have earnings that average $25,00l a year. He and hls employer continue to pay a combined tax of 13.4 percent, or $3,350 a year, but the money goes Into the worker's own Future Security Individual Retirement Account. Now assume a real rate of return of eight pereent, compounded over the 30-year period before retlr~ ment. AI age 65 the worker would have a balanee of $380,000. Unlike the mythical funds of Social Security, such individual ' r::r:-:1 Snow t:::.:.:J ·Kremlin 'talks~ R~~e~a~c=e===:::=::::===J=ac=k=A=nd=er=so=ri smoking has lx'c'om e statistica lly· significant among young Amrricans before thev reach their teens. Between one and tw o pereent ha ve started at Ill. In the 12-H age range, 4.4 percent of the girls and :\.1 ~rcent bogus. The present system Is purely and simply a system for redistribution of current income, by which productive workers are taxed - and heavily taxed, at tha t - to support persons now retired. The authors of last week's proposal would cut boldly through the fogs of sham and llluslon. One part of the existing program, they point out, Is thinly disguised public welfare: For many old persons, Social Security is aU they hae to live on. Another part offers the form, but not the substance, of a truly funded insurance plan . Why not split the two functions? Under this approach, that which is welfare would be treated as welfare. It would be financed under the existing Supplemental Security Income (SSll program from general revenues. But this Is the · • I .--Weather:----------__, Battle over quota Cold front entering Ohio bill heats up again By The Associated Pre!18 The National Weather Service says a Mid !ron\ will bring somewhat cooler temperatures and more rain to Ohio through the weekend. The fronl had been nearly stationary through the western Great Lakes and lower Ohio Valley. It began to move southeast overnight, and by daybreak, it was on a line from near Cleveland to near Dayton. Temperatures dropped about 10 degrees to the mid 50s as the front came through. Rain also accompanied the change. SummerUke weather continued south of the front, with cloudy skies and temperatures in the 60s. Theanswe~====================== A [)iyisinn uf Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea1011t, W. Va. Rain~ ]ames ]. Kilpatrick .... ~ ; ··. �"'" ....... Page- A-4- The Sunday Tim~ntinel December 5, 198t Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . ···-- - DeCember 5, 1982 ·~ Pomeroy Middleport HIGHLAND PARK. Mich. tAP I -Chrysler Corp .'s threat to b11•ak off contract talks unless its Ca na · dian workers go back to work rna.' be the "pressure poinl " m'edc'CI for meaningful bargaining. says thr head of the U nited Auto Workers. Chrysler Chairman L<'<' l acocca said Friday that Ca nadian workf'rs must return to work by Dec. 1.1 or it would be inefficient to start up plants bf'forr the Christmas holidays . "This strikC' makt's no sensp at all."lacocca said. "It isimprrati.'·r· 1 1t we get a rea sonable sell lement 11: ~ht now and gpt back to work." UAW President Douglas A. FraSC'r told a ncwsconff'J'f'ncf' latPr. "Perhaps this wil l serve both parties we ll, to have a pressure point ." Frascr sa id agreement and ratification could be rPached undc·r Iarocca's timetable. alt hough not during thi s weekend's bargaining . About ID.IXXI workers sltllCk Ch1-:.·slrr Ca nada Ltd . on Nov. ~ aftrr the com pan;· sa id it cou ld not afford the immediatf' pay raise the UAW sought. U.S. au toworkrrs also rrjc'f'ted a Cht)•SIN offer that had no immr'(:HaiP raise. but votf'd against a st rike: npgotialions in both countr ies rf'sumed Nov. 22. laCCX'ca demanded that <.1 new rontn.J rt bP rf'ached "by C'a rl .v next W('C'k to a llow limfl for ratification and for thl'l'mplovc'<'s to be back at Soviet naval attache expelled for spying LONDON t AP! - Fellow diph mats ca lled him " thrSinglngSia v." The milkman said he was a good tipper. But the British government said he was a spy. The decision to expel Soviet naval attache Anatoli Zotov. announced Friday, further chilled relations between London and Moscow and deepened the web of intriglle that has shocked B rit ain . A British Foreign Office spokes· man said Zotov's expulsion "does not have any conn('(' lion \Vi th ri?Cent or currE-nt prosecu tions undPr thC' Official Secrets Act." He referring to three spy trials in the past month at London 's Old Bailey Central Criminal Court . · In the latest of the tria ls. alleged spy Hugh Hambleton. who clai ms he risked his life as a double agent. teslified Ftiday that Yuri An~ dropov. then head of the KGB and now lracler of the Soviet Union. offered in 197~ to finance Hambleton in a run for the Canadian parliam1•nt . Zoto,·. 'JJ. dubbed "the Singing Sla,·" because of his powerful vo ice. \l.~dP rr(X'J1oin' of songs and one ~·rar of opf'ra studies whiiC' at Sovif't nm·al school as <.1 _\·oungster . must lea,·r 1he roun t1 Y b;· [)e(' . H. He is lhf' third Soviet Embass;· offici a 1 oust<'fJ h;· Prime Minister MargarC't Thutchf'r' s Conservat ive go,·ernmrnt in the pa st 15 monlhs. The Foreign Office spokesman insisted th at n~ ta!iation agJ inst British diplomat~ in Moscow was unjustifiPd and would onl.v do morC' damagC' ro rr iGIIions IX'tWPf'n thr I\V'O cou nt riC's. Mrs Thatcher. clubbed I he "Iron wo rk no later than thP first shift on Monday, Dec. 13. After [)e(', 13,1t Is inefficient to start up the Canadian plants only to shut them down a few days for the Christmas holidays." C'htys ler must pay workers for six weekdavs around Christmas and New Year's w hen the plants arc closed. Fra ser said the ultimatum "was pred ictable if you look at the ca lendar and you ca lculate the amount of money the company will save b\' not paying six holidav tda)'sl to IO.IXXJ people at $!l.m an hour." He es timated holiday pay for Ca nadians would be about $4.0 million. Iarocca did not refer directly to the holida.v pay in his statem ent . In Toronto. UAW Canadian Dirr<'lor Robert White sa id he was not surprised b;• the deadline. but st ill criticized l acocca . " If Mr. lacocca would just hold up WASHINGTON (AP) - One of two "bubbles" proposed by Weirton Steel Co. has received final approvalfromthefedera!Envlronmental Protection Agency, paving the way for the West Virginia mill to save up to $30 million, officials said. The EPA approval allows the Weirton, W.Va., plant's emissions to· be measured collectively within the confines of an imaginary bubble. Until Friday'sapproval,the steel mill had limlls on the amounl lr.=~~==~:=~::::::~:;~;~~l ROCKY, DUMIO A11D MR. SPOCK COME HOME FOITIII of pollution from particular sources . within the plant. such as Individual sn;~~~~~~~~beextremely helpful j I ••• The Sunday Times-Sentinel control in downtown Weirton Chuck , Cronin, Weirton's chief spokesman, hassaldapproval ofthe second bubble would save lhe mill $15 million. Such savlngs are crucia l to Weirton Steel's employees. who at'!' trying to buy the mill from Nat ional Steel Corp. The Pittsburgh~based National Steel announced earlier this ; ·ra r that il wanted to dives t itself of the Page A-5 Nine people at the Pomeroy Health Care Center received graduation ceriUicates and plus Friday following a ~hour course of ~ geriatric llll1'!llng assistant tralnlng.lnstructor lor the • course was Connie Uttle, R.N. John Blaettner was GRADUATES - FE WHEN YOU PURCHASE MI RCA VIDRIDISC PLAYER! MAKE THIS HOLIDAY EXTRA SPECIAL WITH AN RCA VIDEODISC PLAYER AND EITHER "DUMBO", "ROCKY Ill" OR "STAR TREK II" FREE The choice is yours . You can see an elephant fly in Walt Disney's classic "Oumbo". Try and go fifteen rounds with the Italian Stallion in "Rocky Ill " or get beamed aboard the Enterprise with "Star Trek II". No matter which album you want, you're a winner with RCA VideoDisc . There are over 300 other albums to thrill your entire family. Hit Movies , Children's Shows, Sports, The Best of Television Musical Extravaganzas, Classics, Documentaries and new releases every month . RCA VideoDisc albums start as low as $14.98 . It's easy. Just visit your participating RCA dealer and have him demonstrate RCA's amazing VideoDisc Player. When you decide to buy, choose SGT250 either " Dumbo" "Rocky Ill " or .:Star RCA VIDEODISC PLAYERS START Trek II" as your free album . If we are out of stock on your choice , RCA will send it directly to your home , 299 ~-· """ 9 $ DON'T DELAY! OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 24, 1982 ROll BAKER FURNITURE · guest speaker, emphasizing the Importance of a J{erlatrlc assistant In a nllr.ilng home. Pictured are, from left, front row, Doretta Brown, Mary Coates, Unda Grover and Hazel Sprague; second row, from left, Blaettner, Admlnlstrator JeH McDaniel, Nancy Pullins, Wendy Glbbi, Rlchanl Lamberi, Mike Tromm, Uttle, and Nancy Van Meter, nllr.ilng director. Not present was SheUy Clark. ~ FURNITURE GALLERIES Holl"day Furnl·ture Sale ute to the success of lhe substantially employee purchase of the plant," U.S. Sen. Rober! C. Byrd, D ~ W . Va., sa id. "It could save the company an estimated $30 million. according to the EPA." State Air Pollulion Control Direr ~ tor Carl Beard has described the massive steel mill as the biggest source of pollution In West Virginia . Still under EPA considera tion is a second bubble plan proposed by Weirton Steel officials for pollution SAVE 20°/o To 40°/o ON FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AND LAMPS ~ Corner Second and r.rape-Gallipolis , 446·0332 .F our ministers, schoolteacher part of roadside rest probe arrests LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) ·Fairfield County Sheriff Jim Peck i>ays he hopes his department's .):'rackdown on sexual activity at a ttlghway rest area will eliminate the 'problem forever. , "We're going to keep an eye on ,this place- a close eye," Perk said Frtday at the end of a two-week lnvestlgatlon that led to the arrests bf63 men. : A Fairfield County jail spokes~ man said the men were arrested on charges Including sexual imposl· )ion, public lndeeency and lmpor· tuning. Nearly all of the charges were misdemeanors, the spokes.i nansald. ·. Perk said the investlgallon at a t est area on U.S. 33, about 10 miles southeast of Columbus, was under~ taken when It became clear that It had become a gathering place for inen seeking sexual encounters. · He said men used the restroom at all hours lor sex and that the rest ·jlrea had developed a reputa tlon as under control," Peek said. "lm· aglne a mother bringing her 11· or 12·year-old boy In to go to the STORE HOURS: ,._..-"'-rv-'"'- FOOD Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til ClOSED SUNDAYS Welcome 1 WE bathroom. And what he would see would be imprinted on his mind the rest of his life." Here ARE NOW TAKING 1 ORDERS FOR YOUR f' FRESH DRESSED TUR KEY FOR YOUR CHRIST· MAS DINNER. SUPERIOR ALL MEAT SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED AND RINDLESS WIENERS a.ud.1t1ons .. SLAB BACON MADE IN US A "hpenence the Otfferenu' 59 'A SHOP-A-RAMA STORE Brown Rust Blue Grey OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. SUPERIOR BOILED pnsate. ' "What we hope to do here lsgetlt 99 EDISON BAKER MIDDLEPORT 9:30 pm Fri.-Sal 9 am bl 10 pm · S'mMPS IheSpicy bv Weirton division and that it wou ld offer the plant's Independent St€'('1· workers Union first shot at buying the aging milL A consultant hired lo dl'termlne the feasibility of employee owner ~ ship has reported that workers would have to take pay and benefits cu ts to make the plan work.and I hat the cost of comply ing with pollution control requifC'ments would l:x' an important consideration. ~;:;;;;::::::;::===================::: ~ for Weirton Steel and could ro ntrib~ "' "I CIIOICl Lady" by the Soviets. is one of the Kremlin 's sharpest critics. She is a film supporter of NATO plans to bolster nuclear weaponry in Europe next yea r with ~7'2U.S. · madeC ruise and Pershing II missilestocounter Soviet SS20 missiles aimed at the West. Zotov's ous ter was first reported Thursday nigh! by Britain's Press Association news agency. II quoted "Soviet sources" as saying British security se1viccs wen• "simply tty ing to prove their worth" following exposure of "inf01mat ion leaks from th<' Cheltenham Co m ~ munications Headquarters." Geoffrey Prime. a former Russian ~ language tra nslator at the top-secret intell igence gathering center. was jailed for 35 ymrs on Nov. 10 for spying in w ha I was ca lled the most damaging penetration of Western intelligence since World War II . Conserva ti ve legisla tor Hany Greenway sa id he will ask Foreign Secret my Francis Pym why the Russians were ahead wit h the news about Zotov, who was said by the London Times to have bc<'n in Britain for two years. "II is astonishing that we should ha vC' to hear about this secondhand from thC' Sovie.ts," Greenway said. Brit ish nC'wspaprrs with secret service contacts identified Zotov as a member of the So\irt military inlelligenre service. The;· said he I tied to reeruil agrnls fo r a spy ring, but official British sources said he failed to obtain an\' ha1mful material. The Lonrlon Times sa id he may have' bePn rx. J >4J~t·d b.vsomrone he trif\d fo n'f'ruit . I '• ·: Weirton's 'bubblel) approved on the press releases and get his table with ateam decent offer, bargaining toeconomic the bargaining we could have the workers bac k to work - and want lo have the workers back to work by Monday, the13th,"Whltesald. " The only way we can settle this Is with a serious eeonomlc proposals." Chrysler has laid off 4,600 of Its 43,200 U.S. autoworkers because of production cutbacks caused by the Canadian walkout. The strlke is costing Chrysler an estimated $10 million to $15 million a week. The new talks have been dragging in subcommittees - mostly on non-economic issues - for almost two weeks. On Thursday , the U.S. UAW told Chrys ler it would aecept a two-year contrac t. to expirE' Sept.14, 1984, if It conta ined a large, immedia te wage boost. The union prlviously had insisted upon a one-year pact. ·, l ,'o ' ' < c <\ Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Chrysler sets ultimatum in contract talks By ANN JOB WOOlLEY ,'' 992-3307 Rhodes signs three hills into law l'O I.l!MBl 'S. Ohio 1Af'1- CIJ\ . .l amPs /\.. HhodPs ha s sig nPd into bv: ~~ hill rai ..., ing \ '.Jriow.; titlt· f('('s for ownPrs t!f W<.t ll'J"('f<.tft <.tnd JT'\'i!-.ing ('!'J'Lrin \\'atcr safrtv rrgulat iuns. Th<' m1·a sur1·. sponsored b; Hcp. .James 2<-hner. U·YI'IIuw Spri ngs, inC'I'f'tl!-.! '... fi'I!IYI $] 10 $.'~ lht' ff"<'S · requirf'd for a walf'rcra ft rPrt ificJ tr of til!t•. cerlifird cop,· of a title and mPmoranrlum Cf'rl ifica 1<'. : I n addition. it Jmf'ncls buu.\ · rrqui rPmf'nt s for Oh io watf' r!-. and ch;.mgP!-. saff' t~· laws cm ·C'ring . . . ki zonC's anrl distrrss ... ign;rl !-.. Thf' m('asure takf'S C'ff('f'l M(Jrrh -4 . • ft W<-tS onf' of llll'f'f' hills thf' r:o\·f'rnor sig m'(i int o lav.: F'rida.\ ·. OnP affN' ts thr rPmu\·a I of itf'ms from sa f0t~ · dC'jX)~i t !)()Xi 'S following an individual 's death It allows an auttlorii.Pd suf\·ivor -acress to thf' contC'nts but JT'(Juirf's bankf'rs to invf'ntorv wh<:~l is rcmo\'C'd for us(• in tax <:~urlits latrr. TIDE DETERGENT 89 before you spend $400 on a ca•pet. New carpet Is a major Investment, and you want It to last a long time. But how can you make sure you·re getting your money·s worth? At an Armstrong carpet studio'" you can be sure. We'll show you why In just 30 minutes. First, when you buy Armstrong carpet you·re buying a brand you know, trust, and believe ln. You·re not guesslng ..second, shopping is ea'sler because our samples are ,\ Mu ll uni'{li ,t ;...' '"'" l.a;'IM 'I Publl..,hf>d C'ol('h Sund,n . 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A luxurious beauty.that keeps on .15Cf'nl..., Bv subseripl\ons by mall pr1·miii.Ni i.n . ttlwns whf'rf' homt•c a~Ti'r <;f'rW' f'r s looking great! · avallablf'. l'hE'Sunday T1meo·SE'ntilwl v.'ill nr)l bf> · responsible ror adva nce payment s mad£> tocarrler !t MAO. sUBSCRIPI'JJNS Sunday Only ~;:~:f~·: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: J~!~ Dall.l' and Sunday MAU,SIJBSt'RIPfJJNS 52 Week.< ~~de~~~ ~ ~:: •••• •• •• ••• ·;;;;~· 1~1S •• $14D4 HaleS OUislde . ..S!ii.l6 52 WeEI<S ...... . .. · · ·• .. $:1!.64 26WeEI<S .. .... .. ... 115.21 13WeEI<S ....... ..... .. ... ' Now SlOOvd. larger. easier to lift out of our displays. And .our spe~al homelike lighting assures you that the carpet color you see in our store is tne color you'll see In your home. And third. our salespeople are trained by Armstrong. They'll serve you-not push you. ·You get a Jot more than just carpet at an Armstrong carpet Studio. You also get confidence that you·re making the right decision. Ric~ly multicolored sculptured saxony lo add elegance to your best rooms. 100% continuous filament nyl0n tli'at wears well WithoUt shedding. And cut..ndloop c;onstriJCilon ·hides soil . Heat-set Yams keep looking new PH'IIIII Installed longer. NOW . . . , m-2111 '· FOR BEST . IELECTIOI . FRESH FROM THE FACTORY TO YOU!!! 39 COCONUT BON BONS .................L~; SI.29 TREETS ................... ~~; SI.29 An exciting multicolored COCONUT soil-resistant, stain-resistant and OLD FASHIONED will not fuzz or shed. Heat·sel yam reduces unraveling, keeping Fl or1•d a6 LB. . ANGBAEGs$ it new·looking.longer. Wrth Pld IIIII Instiiied $1199 · • SQ. YQ. NOW . $13'~· yd. STOP IN AND SEE OUR BIG DISPlAY Of FRESH CANOY AND NUTS . WE BAG OUR OWN • sculptured-saxony carpet of 100% Anso IV nylon that's wHit FRESH CANDY RC, RC 100 DIET RITE Series600 King's Wlth @mstrong ·So nice fo carrie home to'" POMEROY' LANDMARK. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR, Willi Pld & Instilled · 4 ROLL PKG . CHOC. DROPS .......... ~;sl.19 VANIUA CREAM OR MAPLE PEANuT cLusTERs ..... ~·.~2.69 GUM DROPS .............. ~; 79¢ R ~~':-:-:--___;;;.-~..._iG-B.-=3=---~-~ ORANGE SLICES ........ ~~: .. 79¢ ~~~--~~~~BUTTERSCOTCH LOGS ...L~;s1.99 "":":" RUED 20LB. $149 HARD MIX ................ ~._$1.19 BAG ~~-------__,;...-i, ENGLISH WALNUTS ..... ~·. s1.29 210 SIZE 69~' TANGERINES DOZ. " MIXED NUTS ............ ~: $1.49 39 9 ,, �-- '""' ... ........ -~- - ...., ..,,. .,"!J ,_,......__............ . . ...,......... 'I ' !~ ; , ,.,·.l;.ol •• I •; I I --. '' •1 r, •, • 1rr ·•.-1 ·' Area deaths I Tt'resa Edwards GALLIPOLIS - Teresa Ed· wards. 18. 588 Sun Va lley Drivf'. Ga llipolis. died Friday in HolZer Medical Center. Born May 29. 1964 , in Columbus. . she was the daughter of Herman H. Md Loretta McDavid Wright . who . both survive at Rt. 2. Vinton. · • She married Charles Edwards. · who survives. on May 17, 1900. in · Ga llia County. : Also surviving is a daughter. Beth : Ann ; a maternal grandmother . · Ollie McDavid ofWashington. D.C.; '' " d three brothers. Rir k of Colum· ! .s. David of Ga llipolis. and Danny. preS!'ntly SPrving in the U.S. Navy. Funeral SPrvices will be held at I p.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vinton. with Evan· gelist William B. Kughn officia ting. Buria l will be in Calvary Cemetery. Rio Grande. Friends may ca ll at the funNal home from :l-o and 7-9 p.m. today. Mary A. Faulknt•r GA LLIPOLIS - ' Ma ry Almeda December 5, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel J Faulkner. 79, Rt. 2. Crown Clty,died at 1:30 a.m. Saturday In Holzer Medical Center. having been In failing health for the past 1'h years. Bom Jan . 17. 1~. In Gallla County . she was the daughter of the late Charles W. and Frances Glover Mooney. She married James E . Faulkner on April 19. 19'24, and he alsb preceded her in death in 1977. Surviving are two daughter s, Virginia Chapman of Rt . 2, Crown City, and Betty Watkins of Gallipolis; a son, William K. of Rt. 2, Crown City; two sisters. Sarah Eblin and Bertha Hall. bot h of Gallipolis; a brother. Stanley of Gallipolis; six grandchildren and two great· grandchildren. She was also preceded in dea th by a son, a brother and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home. with the Rev . Warren Woodya rd officiating. Burial will be in Swan Creek Cemetery , near Crown City. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. toda y. Man shot in hunting accident; boy struck by car during parade December 5, 1982 Offer free physicals to city's homeless CLEVELAND (API- Homeless and unemployed people who might otherwise never seek medical treatment were invited to receive tree physical exams and food today from a hospital on the near west side. Donations of food and money have been pouring in since workers at St. John's Hospital launched the giveaway as a Christmas gift to the area, home to hundreds of unem· ployed factory workers. "I am amazed the way this has caught on in the community," sa id Dr. Carla Streepy. "We were sitting around the emergency room one Saturday and cameupwith the idea. We see a lot of street people here. and some of these people won't come in until they' re desperately ill." John Fitch, executive vice presi· dent of the hospital. said officials had no idea how many people to expect between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m . today. chaplain received an anonymous "Irs very hard to predict how $2,00! contribution. whlc!l was used many people you'll have without an to buy food. R.S.V.P. system." Fitch said. 'Tm "Weare a Catholic Institution and very concerned, but we'll do the best part of our philosophy Is care of the we can. I'm not sure we can feed whole person," Fitch said. "We are IO,!XXl people." going about this modestly, but these Ms. Streepy said the hospital was are unusual ttmes. I'm not sure pleased with the response from when some of the people In our donors since the giveaway was community last had a hot meal." announced. But Fitch and Ms. Streepy both " I had a woman come in this are concerned that the hospital morning lugging a bag of groceries. could be ovenun with needy from She handed it to me with a $20 bill all parts of the city. and sa id, 'I know what irs like to be "We have food for 500 people and poor. I have some extra money right we maybe could stretch thul to 0 now and 1 just want to help,' "she · l ,!XXl," Dr. Streepy said. "We'll just sa id. do the best we can and go until the Fitch said he agreed to make food runs out.'' fa cilities at the 203-bed private Andrea Mann, a spokeswoman hospital available for four hours. for the t.merlcan Hospital Assocla· More than 50 doctors, nurses and tion In Chicago, said hospital!: others volunteered to conduct across the nation are taking novel examinations and administer free approaches toprovldinghealthcare emergency care. for the indige~t. In Pittsburgh, the Earlier this week. the hospital St. Frances General Hospital anc' Sun. Thru. Tues. Sale-· Prevention Alliance of Allegheny County started a tree program to help people suffering from the mental stress of unemployment. Local hospitals and physicians are working together in suburban Detroit toprovldehealthcareforthe unemployed and s<realled "new poor." In Multnomah County near P,ortland, Ore., physicians have signed up in a "medlshare" program to take cart! of the health needs of poor people, charging according to a person's ability to pay. .Open Daily 10·9 Fri. & Sat. 10-10 ~ ~em '' nof 1vllilble let' l).lr· ehltt du• Ia tny untor.... n rt iSOf' K "ttff'JL'IIIIUUi 1 R~~n CtlKII on ·~I lot ""'II I - - - -. . : . . , - - - - - - - .96 4 Ft. Scotch Pine Tree Attractive GALLI POLIS - An Enon. Ohio man was in stable condition Saturday at Holzer Medical Center aft er he was injurpd while deer hunting. Bo;•d Beyer . 21. wa s apparently shot once in the chest, accord ing to a spokesma n at HMC. The Gallia County Sheriff's Department sa id the inciclent occun·ed at abuut 9 a.m. Sa turday while Be;w was hunting off of Buck Ridge Road with a companion . A.' of Saturdav afternoon. depu· easy to assemble. Fame retardant . Priced right at Kmart. 22.88 • In Honduras, the CIA has indirectly provided money. training and military equipment toparamili· tary groups whose avowed aim is to overthrow the leftist Sandlnlst government in neighboring Nicara· gua, the Times quoted American and Honduran officials as saying. Cal GARLAND M. DAVIS 512 Second Ave. Gattipoll. Oh. Ph. 446-8236 388·9691 • Beautiful MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Fr•IITNdl lJ/1 Our (501) 29.96 6 Ft. Scotch Pine Tree Home Phone Among the recipients of CIA aid are supporters of the late Nicaraguan rightist leader Anastasio Somoza, the Times said . Plan New Year's Eve dance ~M 10041 ~VI Of IIIS()n· h able llmely QU.mlfy) lot. purchl*' IIII'Mt 1M pta ~~ IVIIIaiM Of sell 'tO" I ~lb:ti qulllt~ llem 11 • COfTIPI· tlblt ftiduttion 11'1 pra Times: .CIA activity on Increase sa id the CIA began SPCret opera· lions in the area about a year ago and now has more than 150 agents .-Jsed in Honduras with dozens more in neighboring countries. Before the current effort, the CIA had fewer than a dozen paramili· tary and political action specialists in the area. the Times said. ()u,r llr1n ll'llentlon IS 10 1\6¥'1 ~ adv"' 11'1 lkldl on ·our ~ 11 .JI'I liNd...., • NEW YORK !API- The CIA is increasing its presence in Cent ral America as part of its most ambitious political and paramili· tary operation in nearly a decade, The New York Times reported today. · Quoting unidentified intelligence officials in Washington, the Times The W.Va. Christmas tree fast and easy to assemble. Flame retardant. lNJNrdNC# Priced Right at Kmart. HOfrl• Offiu - Ro(ir. ' dond . llllnoil 3.50 Misses' Versatile Turtleneck Tops :stylish worn alone or layered Spun polyester . In fashion colors. 7 Ft. Scotch Pine Tree Men'a Comfortable Winter Sport Shlrta Heavyweight cotton flannel or westernstyle cotton coroLiro·~ .• Celebrate the holidays around this beautiful scotch pine tree. tif's sa id they wC' rC' unsurf' how Ek'yer wa s shot . or if 1hC' wound was \\'t:: ''''l --- - (503) 8815021 1 49.88 ~' Our Reg. 4.57 • 4.96 --~ 2~~3M) 5:97 Sleep Pillow With KodOaolf!' Fill Polyester/cotton tic k. KodOsoff® polyester fill. 20x26" standard. Bogged "Poly·flll" Polyester Fiberfill 12-oz.· bag of whtte. non-allergenic polyester stuffing Save 1 Ec1tmon Reg. Till 'Ne t w1 Fast and easy to assemble . 26.88 self· inflieted . Thf' incident rf'mans undf'r in\·f'st iga t ion. An ~ - .' ·ea r - o ld \.a llipulis bo.'· was Injured when he wa s struck by a car during the cit;·'s Christma s parade Sa turda.'·. according 10 f:all ipol is Ci ty Polin' . A spokPsman at I-I MC sa id thC' OOy. Brian Hurt . \Ya s not imme- (506) ASTEROIDS 66 Games. 1 or 2 players. 22.97 di<llf'ly trC'a tPd. ther e. Police said a car driven b.v Virginia M. Wright , 77. Ga llipolis. wa s southbound on thl' 31Xl block of First Avenue at !2:m p.m. when Hurt darted into it s pat h. Thrr£' w l 'IT' no c i t <.~ I ions. An Ashland.!-:; . man reported to the sheriff' s department I hat about (507) SPACE INVADERS 112 Video Games (505) 8..88 Sole Price (508) Savel Quartz Pen/Watch Oil Filters AC-Delco• or Motorcraft" spin-on type. CI!\CII\:1\ATl 1r\P1 - The police ch ief ami th<' hl'acl of the Cincinnati FOP agJl'<' IIH'r<· would be less protection if thr• cit;· la;·s off young Bowling excitement at a savings. 6 games for one or two players. Slim styled. 4-function pen/watch. L.C.D. (510) Our Reg. 2.77 Our Reg. 2.5 7 1.97 1.97 30" Jumbo Log Roil Bowling Game Program FOP warns against layoffs (509) Christmas Cards Box of 20 holiday cards and envelopes. 75-sq ft. of festive Christmas paper. patrolmf'n to sa\·c monC'y and puts airier officers betck on beats. " You'rf' going 10 need tt search portv to find lh<'m The;· sure aren't going to get out thPre and hustle," Fraterna I Order of Police President F.lmrr Duna\\·a.\ · lo ki riTy council. City Manager Svi.'·esler Murray has r('commended the city loy off abouT :).1 of CincinnaTi 's 990 policP officers. Another 24 officers are ex)X'<'ted to ret in· in 19Xl Police Chief Myron Leistler has sa id the cutbocks will mea n "a declinP in sel'.·icc' ' sincr " the officers in the field will be slightly less aggressive than they are now ... because older people will be replacing younger people.· · Lelstler sa id the layoffs should be elsewhere in his department. Dunaway claimed there should be none. " We sit herea nd ask the little man · to take the cuts," Dunaway said. noting that 2o city adm inistrators (515) 219, 97 Kmart• Sale Price 4 ··96 • -20.00 Aget7Anc1Up Your Choice ~DfAI.) ExcHing Tip-If®, Hands Down® . Hours of fun. cbollenge for kids of all ages. 124.87 100 l~~~~,:'199 Rebate 9 • Kerosene Heater (513) · 10,500·BTU Heater (514) Smith Corona Electric 9600-B TU portable heater. Radiant. convection energy. Fuel-efficient portable kerosene heater. Holds 1.2 gal. 84 character keyboard, carrying case. SAVE. (516) 15.97 ·Imperial"' Manual Record Player 2-speed (33 and 45) plastic turntable Single-needle cartridge. Red or blue Sold in Sporting Goods Dept. Aget7TOAdull (518) File for marriage You can bring Jay to your family thi s holiday season with a gill ol mu&ic- the exciting Lowrey Pageant Organ! You'l l also get extra sav ings when you buy a Lowrey during our special "Joy To The World " sale . GALLIPOLIS - The following couples !Ued for marriage licenses this past week In Gallia County Probate Court . vance A. Dray. o9. Rt. 2. Gallipolis, construct ion worker. and Rosalee Dray, 51. Rt. 2, Gall ipolis. housekeeper. Donald R. Shaw, 26, Plain City, assistant manager, and Ruby R. Wolford. 32, Thurm a n. housekeeper. WalterS. Pugh,l9,Gall!polis. Bob Evans <'mployee, and Belinda D. Kirby, 22. Gallipolis, clerk. Even il you 've never read a note of music, you 'll play favorite holiday tunes in no time. Just one-finger on each hand. Lowrey's Magic Genie chords and Track II Rhythm system lets you achieve special effects right from the start! Why not give your family America's ~1 selling home organ this year? See us during our "Joy To The World " sate. We show you how easy it is to play the Lowrey Pageant. and how easy it is to own! ,. ·Z REGULAR PRICE '3295.00 OUR HOLIDAY PRICE S2595° 0 · Give the gHI of music-give a Lowrey! Veterans Memorial Complete with po·tatoes, ' ecAMPUS 9~97?ta~ . = 'Joe Football . Cribba' . sia, . " OPEN tVENINGS Til 8:00 P.'M/ • · ·. BRUNICARDI MUSIC 61 COURT Sl >slll PHONE 446-0687 ~ INC~ GALUPOLIS Stop In ··' I I ·' • · ·~ree Gift Wrap •A , Shop-A-Ra~a Store :wn', ·~ 2 Pc. Chicken Dinner 89.97. top-ple ADMISSIONS - Merle Evans, Portland; Helen Shuler, Middleport; Ralph Steinmetz, Pomeroy; f(obert Couch, Pomeroy. • DISCHARGES - Bessie RudiMarte Milliron, Florence Hor· Nora Hartman, Margie Schuler, Shirley Wolle. I 1.99 STAY WARM AND LOOK GREAT FOR ALL WINTER LONG WITH A SWEATER FROM HASKINS-TANNER. CHOosE FROM ONE OF THE MANY FAMOUS NAMES SUCH AS: ePURITAN . .SATURDAYS ... " ' .,. ' TOday FOr A R.alfy Gt.at.lbolr. ' ,v I / ,. -, I ' ,, - ,, ' . . 99!Reg. 1.57 1111111 Oi' Dark Chocolate·covered Cherries 8-oz.' bOx of chocolate-covered cherries for Christmas giving or entertaining. Save! *Hetwt: . �.,..,., .. '<"11 1'" '';;:;:::;::., , ... ., .. ,../ .. ... .,., '· -· , .... I •, I ., •f • ., .• , .. . ' • ,/ " ' '!' .. • i ' nmes-Sentinet Ohio Point Fine 2 men • In mun1• court found guilty of OWl Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. . • Fined $300, receiving four-day jail · · sentences, six -month license sus; pensions and 18 months on proba· , . !Jon were Charles R. Jones, 34, Rt.1, • Point Pleasant, and Kevin E. : Parsons, 19, Cheshire. : : Several cases were continued by ; Acting Judge D. Dean Evans. . Vincent T. Lockhart, Rt. 3, . : GaUl polls, charged by city pollee · • wtth receiving stolen property · : two speakers reported missing · irom Tom's Stereo Center - on : Nov. 22, underwent a preliminary ; beartng Friday. His case was • subsequently continued until Dec. . 17, with bond continued. Charged with assault in a Nov. 24 · incident, Ronald Morris, address unknown, faces a preliminary hearing Dec. 17. Hewasputon$5,1XXJ recognizance bond. Rick Wolford, Rt. 2, Vinton, . charged by city police with the theft . · of an AM -FM stereo cassette from ; : French City Mobile Homes office on Upper River Road last ~ptember, : ·had his case continued until Dec.17. W.Va. the river GAUIPOLIS - Two men were ~~~e~~ ~imes- ieutintl SectioniiD e-mber 5, 1982 ·: " Scenes &om a parade IKW: ......._...,. GALLIPOLIS - Temperatures may have been in the unseasonable 70s for the third day in a row, but the crowd was enthusiastic just the same as Santa Claus sent greetings trom atop a fire engine during yesterday morning's annual Christmas Parade. T-Shirts, short sleeves, shorts and sandals were in abundance as residents lined the streets to watch parade units as they made their way toward GaUipolls City Park. Included were displays of equipment from the area's fire, pollee, sheriff's department and emergency squads, several bands, wtth members in winter uniform dress, the county's royalty - Junior Miss, Fair Queen and Little Miss and Mister - as , well as hory;e units, various floats and children's units. Results of the judges of the units were in shortly after the parade ended. Results are are: Best religious unit entry - Church of God of Prophesy. Best walking - Rodney Methodist Church's walking clowns. Best youth Brownie Troop 1001. Retail Merchants Award - GaUia Periorming Arts' reindeer anci sleigh. United M ethodist Church of Best theme Thurman . Best band in Class A - Galila Academy High School; Class B - North Gallia. Old cars- Gene Hively's 1955 Oldsmobile was the best restored. Oldest vehicle - 1929 Chevrolet (owner unknown I. Judge's choice - 1937 Ford owned by Bob Rocchi, and a judge's choice award was also given to Gallipolis Shrine Club's clowns . : He was placed on $2,500 recogniz· ~-----""! : ance bond. :: A not guilty plea to OWl was ·: entered by August E. Rutt Jr., 49, · • Rt. 1. Thurman. He was put on $500 . • recognizance bond and a preUial was set for Dec. 13. Vernon R. Sims, 31, Rt. 1, Gaillpolls, also charged with OWl, I 'It. .~ had his case continued 10 Tuesday for a plea . He was put on $1,1XXJ · recogniza nce bond. Traffic cases processed through 1--~---"t court saw Dennis W. Mollohan, 21, Rt . 1, Gallipolis. forielt $H~ bond for overload, whileJamesV. Halley,20, Rt. 1, GaUipolls, forieited $65 bond for fictitious registration. Peggy L. Rucker. 35, Eureka Star Route, forieited $35 bond for failure to display valid registration; George E. Ratliff. 47, Rt. 2, Vinton, forieited $36 bond for failure to obey an automatic traffic control device; Melvin P. Hawkins, 27, Schertz, Texas. forieited $40 bond for failure to obey a red light; Randolph Wagoner. 20. Gallipol is. wa s fined $15 for expired operator's license. Forieiting bond for speeding I1-l~!f.I·,!:·~~- I--.....0- were: Marjorie D. Stone. 40, Middleport. $38; Lawf('nce W. Phillips, 4\ Rt. :l, Gallipolis. $43; Alan M . Buchner. 18. Mentor. $81. 1-;,;;._.._oii Cites driver GALLIPOLIS Charles E. M assey Jr .. 30, Rt . 2, Patriot, was cited by the sta te highway patrol : Ftiday for left of center following a : two-vehicle accident on Falriield· Centenary Road. The patrol said Massey was southbOund . three-tenths of a mile t-~--...;,-""! south of Ohio 588, at 1:48 p.m . when his truck reported ly went left and struck a northbOund pickup drtven by Cecil Hall. Tl. Patriot Star Route. Slight damage was reported to bOth vehicles. The patrol reported minor injury to Grace Holsinger. 44. Reedsville, in a two-vehicle crash on Ohio 143 near Tuppers Plains Friday morning. She was a passenger in a car driven by Alva Holsinger Jr., 46, Reedsville. travelling northbOund at 11 a.m., when the driver stopped and began backing into a driveway. : The vehicle was then struck by . · another northbOund auto driven by ·: Robert L. Hall, 38, Rt. 1, Rutland, ; causing slight damage to ~th : :.ehlcles. Grace Holsinger was not : ireated for her injury . ' In another Meigs area accident, : , .the patrol sa id Theodore V. Cop: : pick. 24. Rt . 1. Portland, was : • westbound on Lebanon Township ; : ~d . 29 at 3:45p.m . when he turned • · onto Township Rd. 39 and struck a : 'stop sign. : · : Coppick reportedly continued on, ; With slight damage to his vehicle. • · • Three deer accidents were also :: Investigated by the patrol Friday . · ·and Saturday . . • . A vehicle driven by Philip D. : : f'airchild. 41, Rt. 1, South Point, : <;uttered moderate damage after ; striking and killing a deeron0hio7, four-tenths of a mile norQI of Ohio 143, at 2:50p.m. Friday. Raymond F . Musgrave, 79, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant. was southbound on 7 1n Meigs County, three-tenths of a mUe north of County Rd. 42, when his auto struck and kiUed a deer that • had run into the path of his vehicle. Musgrave's car was severely damaged. Grace M. Rollins, 53, Columbus, was eastbound on U.S. 35, four· tenths of a mile west of Ohio 325, at 2, 4, a.m. Saturday when her auto also struck and kiUed a deer. "' wc )> n ..... ,. at zo "'I m:Ia "'!" ~ z m ~:~a"' .... )> ..... c..... ,. 1bree younpters fotmd a car to lilt on .while watching the parade (above) which included greetings from Santa Claus (left, above) and the GaJUpolls Shrine Club (left, below). Red ey~ monitor CANOGA PARK. caut. (API -A "red eye," no bigger thall a collar button. Is ~ deYeloped here to help the Navy 1oo1t tor and destroy low·!lying targets. • - ~ ------ . Story and photos by Deb Fox Times-Sentinel Staff �·. Page- B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,· Sunday/People Meigs County Breath-Of~Life nets funds for CF research Wayland, who collected the most in Middleport . years ago. POMEROY Meigs Coun ty Brea th-of-Life Campaign brought in contributions from Meigs Coun ty residents of$2,160, M ary Martin and Ruby Marshall, co-directors of the fund drive for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Central Ohio Chapter, report . Fifty volunteers working 560 hours solic iting in the fund drive were sent letters of appreciation for their work . Plaques werepresented to the co-dlreetors, the M eigs Coun ty Salon, Eight and Forty. which sponsored the drive. Veda Davis for the Junior American Legion A uxlllary. Pom<>roy Drew Webster Post 39, for assisting, and Julia Monk, who collected the most money in Pomeroy, and Charles The m oney wi ll be used for cystic fibrosis researc h. It is the largest am ount collected in the county since the fund drives were started severa l PATIY lAWRENCE Is Now At The FASHION BEAUTY SHOP Owned By Elizabeth Vaughan NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY PH. 992-2702 ..• ~iss Lillian leaves hospital • -:Slimness good for VOLUNTEER WORK RECOGNIZED Plaques from the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Central Ohio Chapter, were presented Friday to Charles Wayland, seated, highest coUectton In Middleport; and standing, left to right, Julia Monk, highest collection in Pomeroy; Ruby Marshall, co-c hairman of the Breath of Ufe Campaign, and Lula Hampton, who accepted for the Meigs County Salon, Eight and Forty, sponsors of the drive. He's a bad habit that should be drop By HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Norris and I have been engaged for six years. There's alwa ys some good reason to put off marriage. Onee he lost his job; then he wanted to wail until he'd paid off some debts; next his mother had a heart attack. On like that. We 've always shared expenses. but I get kind of peeved when he itemizes every penn y he spends and asks me to pa y half. He expect s me to use my Su nday s cleaning up his apartment , but hr never offprs to help out with mine. SometimPS I shop for him , at his pven a fl?w nerves are left . muscles ma y develop. - PROUD MOM DEAR HELEN AND SUE : About the woman who told her husband "t heir" baby wasn't his and ended up divorced : It 's still better than living with a lie all your married life. Th is blocks communi ca tion in all areas and the marriage wou ld probably fail anyway. How about the chiJd? Shou ldn ' t she know who her real father is? No matter if she was the result of a brief affair. she still has the rig ht to her heritage. Even i! the husband wou ld never have found out, I say It 's best to take your chances and tell him the truth . - FOR HONESTY DEAR F.H .: We still say. when truth hurts more than it helps, silence Is better. - HELEN AND SUE but he ignores mr in compan y, or make Please tell me what can I do with this man? - BETTY DEAR BETTY : As little as possible' We'd say he's a bad habit th at should have been broken six years ago. HELEN AND SUE: DEAR HELE N AND SUE: I ' m another spina bifida mother. and I agree with all that 's been said our children are blessings: they're so special in so many different ways. But som eti mes though tless peopte don't help. How about the re latives who sends your son a birthda y card picturing a litt le boy on roller skates? Or co nsider a parent 's feel ings when she recei vrs a pair of infant tennis shoes as a shower gift - and her baby must be In foot casts for the first year of his life. And then came the day at the m arket when I was carrying our three-year-old Donny twho Is paralyzed from the knees down but doesn't look ill. and a wo man shopper clucked , "Why don't you let that big boy wa lk - you're maklng him lazy! " JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL reversed. aesn Our Gift List for Her! 0 Raised Diamond Cluster ...Gives a Oigger Diamond Lool~ 1/4~~::t Office Hours by Appointment Only 1/3CARAT TOTAl .t.OVUTISED ITU.1 POUC'I' CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 t--------------------------1 Eacn of !fltse IOYtrtised tttms ts r~ulfta to Df ruottv l'laWable tor sale '" eacn •rooer ncept as SI)KtfiUIIV nottCitn ttus ao 11we oo run out of an a<Ne"lsea 1tem. we wtu ~r you vour chOKe of a comoaraDie 1tem When avallliOie rtlltctlnQ tne ume uvtngs or a ramcne<:k wr11cn will enutlt vou to purcnase tnt advt"ISea 1tem at tne <tdvermea priCe Within 500;t~ COPYIIIGHT 1912 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUN . DEC . S·SAT . DEC . It , 19121N .. COOKED PARTY SHRIMP 1/2CARAT TOTAl WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . SAlAD SIZE $279 95 $32495 $41995 REG. 1395.00 SHRIMP tlffi tNn lC eactll 2 LB. BAG-$9.98 understands It better. After all , we didn't buy those explanations either. It all comes down to yea r s of tradition and attitude. Somehow It was assumed whe n we married for richer or for poorer. in sickness and In health, we were referring to the brtdegroom 's earnings and not the bride's. Then came Egalitarian. Somehow, it doesn't seem to be worth having a rotten sex life, divorcing your wile, or dying over. REG. 1595.00 '" •··; ...,. ·"'" ,. ~ ·.·J .,. ·n ,.,. ..,,. GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH . Now Open For The Christmas Holiday Season large selection of Potnsettias in Pots and Hanging Baskets. Christmas Cactus. Viotets. Fo(iage Plants & Hanging Baskets. Candle arrange· ments. door wreathes. and cut Christmas Trees. Now Taking Orders for Grave Blankets. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sunday 1 to 5 PH . 992 -5775 PLANNING A WEDDING -OR RECEPTION? We Can Supply Everything From The Invitations To Catering The Reception. WILSON'S BRIDAL AND CATERING SERVICE "The One Stop Shop" Cakes For All Occasions! Ph. 675 -4281 after s p.m . Open by Appointment Only! Rt . 61 >ovt h P fnnt P1Pasant A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... *SLEEPWEAR-pajamas, robes, gowns *BONNE BEll COSMETICS When one latls to g1ow. development IS arresled and degene ta~on becomes ~-~•­ ThiS 15 a tragiC expenencel The tnlant whose body does not develop turns ;oy mto sorrow The love that f at~ to grow wrthm lhe heart of the husband or wtfeu ushesthe home upon the destruc~on rocks ol drvorce. The preache< or teacher whose growth ts atrested "' knowledge cannot accomplish what hers capable of domg Thts not only affects Ihe preache< or teache<. but those who are 1n the congregation or m h1s classroom One ol Jhe unchangmg lhmgs m lhts world rs change. As long as our P<esent workl contmues. we will expertence a varrety ol changes lor beHe< or worse Ou• hie we lived on an rnchne. We are gomg up or down When we latl to grow, we begrn to decline. degenerate or grow worse. Why drd Pete<'s life lowe< as a lortress ol strength and Judas lscartOt's fall as a mrnerable lrattor' Was Pete< blessed wrth greate< a~hltes !han Judas' No. rt was the de~ructrve effect ol degene<atron Judas sloped g10v.1ng upward. and began a raptd growth rn the wrong d11eclm He grew downward rnto the darkest hour ol hts hie whtch resulled m ht s tra~c death: "What wtll ye grve me. and I wtl dehve< hrm unto j\lur (MI. 26:15): "Saym ~ I have stnned m that I have betrayed the tnnocent blood ... And he cast down the pteces of Stiver m the temple. and departed. and went and hanged hrmself" (MI. 274. 51 Accomplishing Growth Negatively speakm& we cannot grow by merely des111ng to gmw. clr nchmg our frsts grrHmg ou1 teeth. sayrng, "I am gomg lo do a little growrn g today .. Positively speakrng, we must observe !he laws ol growth whtch requ11e the pmpe< food and exercise. When we enter the lamtly ol GOO. by way ol the new brrth jJno 33-5). we are as babes m Chrrsl. We must recetve the milk of the word (I Pet. 2:21 As we conhnue Jo develop, we recetve the meat ol the word (Heb 514) We must be led <egularly, on adatly baos. the sptrrlual lood. studymg and teachmg the word oi lhe Lord Babes. also need exercise. The baby movmg hiS arms. krci<Jng hiS leet. tummg and movmg about IS exerCISing. ThiSISnature's way of exerc1smg the mfant so as to promote growth. If we would not pe1mtt tbe mlant to exe<ciSe ahet lhrs lashrun. we would 10b htm ol growth. LrkPwtse. lhe<e are some works m whtch babes tn Chrrst may engage If we do not pern1rt them to exe<crse, dorng I he works they are capable ol domg, then we wrll be gurlty of robbmg them of growth We are to exerctse mthe realm ol godliness (I Trm 47). workrng righteousness (Acts 10:45). We must engage m the wor ship and wort< of th e ch uiCh. In worn sip. we exeiCISe our love unto God m waymg, Stn~n~ communtn& grvtng and studyrng through teachmg. In wo1k. we exe<ciSed ou1 1ove rn seekmg to save the lost and gorng about dong goo:! unto all. Th-: Chrrshan who en;oys the sptrrtual mtlk and meat of the word. and delights tn exe<ct>ng hrmself m the realm ol godliness. IS a growmg Christian< He IS able to face and ma ster the trrals and trrbulatrons of lrfe vtctorrously' (for f ree Brble Correspondence Course Wrrte .. ) '{5/,oft~/ ,1fi// 'f5hUMh of '{5~( Bulaville Road • P .O. Box 308 GALli POliS, OHIO 45631 *SPORTSWEAR-Modern Jrs., !> und<ly Mornmg B•Die Study 9 : JO Pandora.& many more Won h•P tO : JO Su nO•v E Yt'n•ng Worstup6 :00 . - ,*BLOUSES, SWEATERS, ~,., SKIRTS, SLACKS, BLAZERS Wednesd•v Even•ng 1 : 00 R•dlo " Men•g.e tro"' the B i ble" Oiiily· WJEH 1\ . HAM PEEl 'N EAT lARGE COCt<TAIL SIZE FRUTH< a~ PHARMACY SHRIMP SHRIMP uess tnan 11c llt'Ss man 16t eacni ucn1 $4~! S7!~ sg~?a !over 400 BiDV COOIIfO Shnmp oer oaqJ Rumble Seats REG. 1450.00 COOKED COOKED COOKED Kroger's Has Available A Large Selection Of Oysters For Your Holiday Needs! *JEA_NS-by Calvin Kline, Levi, Lee, Zena, *JEWElRY MANY STYLES TO .CHOOSE FROM Available In all stores in tne seafood ShoP or frozen seafood s~n in stores wtthout seafOod shops make your own shrimp tray tor hOme or office. GAlliPOLIS AND POM£110Y STORES ·POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2 LB. BAG:_$1998 2 LB. BAG-$1598 1100·120 COOked ~nnmo· •n · tnt' snell oer oaol 1121}140 cOOked readV'm· eat snnrT'IQ per baQI New Shrim ~~~:~nnmp $699 Spare ~hose lree;; oil Earth. ·Even by conservative estimates, atlaS says, It is llkely all of the world 's primary t.opical forest will IJ4ve disappeared by approximately the middle of the 21st ctintuJY, unless the present trend is • ~nr; W ilh am B . K uqhn lafayette Mall Gallipolis r 1· • TRAGEDY ACCOMPANIES THE FAILURE OF GROWTH DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY But small traumas ca n turn into : NEW YORK !APt - On the average, every three seconds a pbrtlon of original rain forest apProximately the size of a football tleld disappears, as man fells the tli!es, extends his cultivation. and pyshes his urban and suburban environment Into the wild. •. According to Rand McNally's "Great Geographical Atlas," although cllmactlc conditions allow rapid regrowth of secondary forests Jri' the tropics, the loss of primary forest areas is destroying Utera lly tliousands of plant and animal • SJiecies that wlll never again be seen what they told us 20 yea r s ago when they were the breadwinners. "What you're doing Is just as Important as what I'm doing. The fact that I get paid a lot of money for It Is of no consequence. If you want som ething or need som ething, you know that all you have to do Is ask." "Just because you arP not paid for what you do doesn' t m ean you're dumb or stupid. I love you when you get mad." "Look, we didn't make the rules, and besides, what's such a big deal about seeing your nam e on a bank statem ent or a cred it card? As long as you're married to me, you'll always have credit." " Thank goodness you have a job that doesn't require enough stress to bring about a heart attack. Believe m e, it's a jungle out there." "I didn't marry a ca lculator. I married a man w ho was supposed to shar e m y life. Wh at' s mine is yours. What's yours Is mine. We're partners." I don't pretend that Egalitarian Is an easy word to swallow. Although It's som ething that Isn' t spoken of, women know this. In fact. no one SISTI-A'S EAR, HOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST triumphs. Donny, at under two, was playing with a neighbor child who lost her temper 1probably with good reason - DOnny's not a total angel) and kicked him In the leg. 'Our son crted and rubbed the spot - and we were ecstatic, rather than sympathetic. Weird reaction? No! It showed he had feeling w here we thought there was none! And If By ERMA BOMBECK Egalitarian. Actually, It's not new; It just hasn' t been used too much until now. It means "equal political, economic and legal rlgh Is for all citizens," or in Ieday's context: a lot of women are making as much as or more money than their husbands. The only reason I bring It up Is that It has just been discovered that when m en get a good case of egalitarianism, they have a rotten love life, are prone to divorce and have an early death. I was talking with some of my friends and we can't figure it out. We all had husbands who took care of us for years whlle we stayed home and it never made us sick. As a rna tier of fact, cooking the bacon instead of bringing It home never brought on violence, affected our love life and If you can believe the statistics actually had us outliving our husbands. My friends and I agreed that w e should aU hop In and offer some solutions to the problem by telling men how we did It. We figured one of the best ways was to tell men .' 1 ~~~~~""'~'"''~""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! •· Pros and cons of an egalitarian marr .·-~ . ---- . !' ,-------------------------1 • At wit's end M LAYAWAYS WELCOME (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subjec t for discussion, two genera tion style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bott el - or both, i! you want a co mbina tion mother-daughter a nswer In care of thi s n ew~ paper. I request . and he forgets to pa v back what I spent. If I remind him , he su~k:ouldn t mind all thi s so much, the country, too • The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • LOUlSVILLE, Ky. (API- Being slim isnotjustgoodforthe ego, but ·,good for the country, says television personality and former Miss ;tunerlcan Phyllis George Brown. :: Kentucky's first lady, who was Miss America 1971, has co-authored a .book ca lled the " I Love America Diet" with her agent, Bill Adler. The ·red, white and blue book says " it's patriotic to be trim and healthy." . ~ The book doesn' t m ention Mrs. Brown's past weight problems. An :admitted craving for chocolate cake helped her gain 60 pounds two tyears ago during a pregnancy. r She has said that in trying to trim up for her return to CBS' "NFL -!I'oday" show, she lost w eight at a California salon and shed more , pounds by going on a low-fat diet and doing 100 sit-ups a day. • • The book also fails to mention whether her husband, Gov. John Y. . Brown Jr., has followed the diet. His doctor earrlter this year told him to . lose some weight after a problem with high blood pressure. H elen help us the Brown : ATLANTA (API - Lillian Carter has ended a four-day stay a t Emory University Hospial, \Jut officials won 't specify why the ,lw-year-old mother of former President Carter was hospitalized. ~ Nancy Konigsmark, spokeswoman for Carter's offlee, said only that :Mrs. Carter "was just up to see her doctor and (he) wanted to put her in lhe hospital while he saw her ." : University spokeswoman Sara Goodwin said "Miss Lillian," as Mrs. ~arter Is known to friends and family, entered the hospital on Monday ~ was released Friday. Mrs. Carter also undeiWent tests of an !!"disclosed nature at the hospital in late September and -mid -November. - ~~ef;:r~u~~a~r'~~~;s that Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, December 5, 1982 December 5, 1982 . .' .. ~ Less man uc eacnl Frog Legs . DHICIOUS AlASKAN ENTRY BLANK WIN A Snow Crab Clusters ,.r:"•I=C\·c~~nl~~ B.READED SHRIM ' . SA Round or •utterfly' .. Dec: 31 ~ 58 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 9:30 TO 5 EXCEPT THURS. & SUN. ., . Oriental Style Fantail.·'.·· Butterfly·. 6·oz SAVE Pk 9- $' , _ -, -' 1' BRUNICARDI MUSIC, Inc. ., • Please enter me In the Christmas Shopping Spree drawtno I "~''"""'d_ that .<here S50. two $100 alld one $200 wtnners dtawn lor each ...., .• :-...... , ~''"'""'· """'""~' and Satur!lay. December 11. \982 There will also be lour S500 Grand Pme w1nner drawn lor the week endino Decemoer i gill certificates in the designated Pille amoufll good tor the purchase ol store only, e•ctuding alcohOl and tobacco I lullhel understand that new wrnners w111 be each week and tllat only entry blanks submmed dullllQ a given contest week may wm tor week I also understand tha1 'no purchasers required to enter. that I need not IJe present to (I'U be notified\. and that mechamcal duplication ol entry tmms IS not allowea A masterpiece ol styling and musi~at' sup_eriority. CalVed moldings and touches of brass accent its stunning cabinetry. ·Available in sele;ct walnut 01 pecan. Juoi one io a Une of fine pianos from Story & Clark .. IIDSifiiMp ,,r eHRISTMASi SHEIPPINrii SPREEI Patrician ~ coo LADSIZE ' Shrimp Shapes .· SERVE 'N• .. Name __________________________ Address - -- - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PliON E44S.0687 City - - -- --POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. -GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ctneh Dl·kbricSho e J} , .. '( - - - - - -- - -- State _ __ ' Zip - - -- - - - - - - - Te~phone - -- - - - �Page- 6-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 5, 1982 December 5, 1982 - Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Community corner Crepes and desserts can complement any new meal's focus BEAN AND CHEESE CANNELLONI 1 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butt er or margartne 1 2-3 cups drained. cooked or canned small white, navy or great nort hern beans 1 cup each shredded carrots and cottage or ricotta cheese 2 tablespoons chopped parsley ~ teaspoon salt Y. teaspoon each oregano and marjoram leaves. crushed \i, teaspoon pepper Cannelloni Crepes Crea my Cannelloni Sauce 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Saute onion In butter until tender . Stir In beans, carrots, cottage cheese, parsley and seasonings. Spoon along centers of each crepe; roll. Pour one-half cup Crea my Ca nnell in! Sauce Into 11 'f. by 7~ by 1'1. Inch baking dish. Place lllled crepes on sauce; top with remainIng sauce. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 4 servings. Cannelloni Crepes: Combine onehalf cup flour. 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese and dash salt. Combine three-fourths cup rnllk and two egg yolks; add to flour mixture. Beat until blended . For each crepe, pour about three tablespoons batter Into lightly oiled six-Inch skillet; tip sklller to spread batter evenly over suriace. Cook over medium heat until edges begin to pull away from sides of skillet and crepe Is lightly browned. Turn and brown second side U desired. Makes eight crepes . Creamy Cannelloni Sauce: Melt two tablespoons butter or margarine In saucepan; blend In two tablespoons flour. Cook and stir until golden. Add one-half cup each milk and water, one-half teaspoon chicken bouillon granules - x and generous dash each pepper and oregano. crushed. Cook and stir until thickened . Makes about one cup. IX One- half chicken bouillon cube may be substituted.) CRANBERRY PUDDING ICE CREAM PI E I can iS-ounce) jellied cranberry sauce 1 baked 9-lnch pie shell , cooked 1 cup milk 1 cup van!Ua Ice cream. soft ened 1 package 14-servtngslze) vanilla Instant pudding and pie filling. Remove cranberry sauce from can In one piece; cut Into thin slices and arrange on bottom of pie shell. Thoroughly blend milk and Ice crea m In bowl. Add pie filling mix. Beat slowly wit h hand beater or at lowest speed of elect ric mixer until blended; about one minute. Pour at once Into pie shell . Chill at least one hour. Garni sh with prepared whipped topping. U desired. This_ kitchen-tested recipe makes one nine-Inch pie. ALMOND FRUIT TRIANGLES 1. package (1 pound) frozen pre-rolled puff pastry· sheets 2 cups whole natural almonds, toasted One-third cup apricot (or other fruit 1 jam One-third cup honey 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon gr ated lemon peel ~ teaspoon cinnamon Powdered sugar Thaw pastry 20 minutes. Meanwhile, In container of electrtc blender or food processor, chop almonds finely. Transfer to bowl and mix In jam, honey, lemon juice and peel and cinnamon ; set aside. On lightly floured board roll each of the two pastry sheets Into a !l-by-15 Inch rectangle. With sharp knife cut Into 30 three-Inch squares. For each pastry, place one tablespoon of the almond mixture In center of a square. Fold over diagonally to form a trtangle. Pinch edges to seal completely. Place on baking sheet. Repeat with remainIng filling and pastry. Bake In 400-degree oven about 15 minutes untll puffed and lightly browned. Transfer to racks to cool. Dust with powdered · sugar. This kitchen- tested recipe makes 30 pastries. OPEN APPLE CAKE ~c up sugar ~ cup (1 stick! butter or margaiine 1 teaspoon vanilla (or 1 tablespoon orange juice concentrate) 2 eggs ~ cup warm milk 2 cups flour 1~ teaspoon baking powder ~ teaspoon salt 2 pounds apples, peeled and cut In eighths Into !l-by-13 Inch pan that has been greased then lined on the bottom with waxed paper that has been coated with shortening and flour. Place apple slices (round sides up) In rows on top of batter. Combine remaining Ingredients and sprinkle 3 tablespoons sugar ~ teaspoon cinnamon ~ teaspoon nutmeg Cream sugar and butter. Beat In fl avoring and eggs. Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add alternately with milk. Pour batter Student servi<"e DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. .. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S .ANDMARKV THURSDAY ONLY DECEMBER 9 Budget Pleaser Special USDA CHOICE ROUNDONEIN STEAK $}79LB. USPA CHOICE RJU CUT BONElESS STEAK WHOLE BO~IEI,E:iS TRIMMED PORK ROAST SIRLOIN TIPS FRESH PORK BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK SIRLOIN TIP STEAK Lillie Hauck Is having a slow recupera tion from the broken hip she received in a fall on Sept. 27. In fact she Is still confined to Holzer Medical Center que to complications - 10 weeks now - and cards may be sent to her there. Our belated birthday wishes to Anna Hart of Darwin. Mrs. Hart observed her 94th birthday on Thursday. No special observance was held but she did enjoy the day with her companion, Ruth Francis, and a few friendswho stopped by. Up and around most of the time, Mrs. Hart enjoys visitors and mall so lor those who would like to send a belated birthday card the address is Rock Spiings Road, Pomeroy. Mrs. Hart' s husband, Edson, died on Nov. 4 at 98. The couple had been married lor 73 years, were life- time residents of Meigs County, and spent all of their married years in the sa me house. In fact, Mr. Hart lived 82 of his 98 years in that house. And speaking of birthdays, E l- 99 By KATIE CROW Times-Sentllle! Stall POMEROY -"Put Chrtst Back Into Christmas" is the theme being used for a live Nativity scene that will be presented on the Pomeroy's upper parking lot on Dec. 11; 18 and the week before Christmas. In charge of the production are Patty Hensler and Betty Wagner. The two ladles are asking all area c hur~ hes to particpate In the event. They need volunteers who will take part In portraying the Wise Men, Joseph and Mary. They have the live animals lined up which Include a donkey, cow and sheep. This Is the first time a live Nati vity has been planned lor Pomeroy. So you haven't made to the Christmas flower show of Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. You' re not too late. Ail of the exhibits will remain in place untll 4 p.m. this afternoon. And now on toward Christmas... The ladles are asking lor community involvement. Choirs from area churches are Invited to participate by singing carols. Costumes will be provided. Any person or persons or choirs from any of the churches In the county who would like to take part are asked to contact Patty Hensler at 949-2722 or Bett y Wagner at 949-2870. The ladles are working diligentl y to get the production olf the ground and have secured some excellent help toward making the program a huge success. E njoy the corru\g of Christmas - you w!U love it . r~~----~-~~~~-----~~~~-~ ~ GIVING HER A ~ I SINGER MACHINE II HAS ITS OWN REWARD I I ,1 i i ....------------------ - - - --1 i -;· Touch-Tronic * 2010 memory machine I ~ WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT! I ~~ I OVER 60 OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL, MOST DURABLE, MOST UNUSUAL WALLPAPER BOOKS IN THE AREA. This department was. created for our designers to choose the right wall covering to compliment the most exacting environment. However, through customer demand, the selection has expanded to a wonderful array of all types and all prices ($5.95 and up) of wallpaper. If you are having problems finding the right paper - see us! We probably have tt! ~ 1$100 I I . 1 p us rece1ve W W ~ w W$100 bond i THE FABRIC SHOP ~ II Pomeroy, OH . i Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. i As Your Singer Approved Dealer W 115 W. 2nd I 446-0332 fi Gallipolis II: t1 ~ • A Trademark ol The S1nQitf Company ~ Cabinet and carrying case elftra on all m odels ~~~----~--~-~~-~~--~-~~- PER SET Pleaser Special CALIFORNIA FRESH SOUTHERN YAMS LB.l CELERY 5 LB.$ BAG STALK WHITE CALAMERIA Budget·· Pleaser P/easer Pfeaser Special Special THANK YOU ALL PURPOSE or SR PURE VEGET A8LE PKG. WESSON OIL _Budget Pleaser Special BAKER'S H -79¢ 2 LB. BOX 99¢ Budget\ Pleaser' · Special · There will be " Super Spec 1als 1n all departments including APPLIANCES . SPORTING GOODS . JEWELRY. CAMERAS. AUTOMOTIVE . FASHION ACCES SORIES. HOSIERY LADIES AND MEN 'S APPAREL , SHOES . TOYS plus other department Special s - ~- MIRAQE WHIP JIF 69 38 oZ:\$ BTL. Pleaser Pfeaser Special Special CARNATION ROYAL CREST . r- ' . .Pieaaer Special ·· WAGNER c:On6NBJ.E o-range Drink Toilet Tissue PH. 992-6342 CHEESE · SEE US For all your holiday c~ke de~orat!ng and candy making needs, mcludmg g1fts for the cake decortor in your family. • PEPSI DIET PEPSI MT. DEW 39 10 LB. BAG MILK RAW PEANUJS CTN. P,leaser Special :Magic 'Bleach CHEER ' I ' . CHOC. 10 LB. BAG 240Z.$ [1 Pleaaer Special ·GALLON-7 DON'T MISS OUT! ONE DAY ONLY • SUN., DEC. 5 FROM 5 TO 8 P.M. SP£CW. S-6 P.M. IIII.Y Special This Week. ROASTED SPANICH PEANUTS Budget ·Pieaaer Special Feotured below ore 3 " One-Hour' Spec ia ls · Pr1ces effect1ve o nly ot lhe times indicated Many o lher ·unadvert 1sea Specials' dur1ng o ur B1g "After Hours" Sales Eve nt mc ludmg o ur populor K mort BLUE LIGHT" SPECIALS Follow the tlash1ng · Blue L1ght" ond cash 1n on " Extra B1g· Sav1ngs offered continuously throughout the evening . We have candy molds for chocolate or hard tack candy, dripping chocolate cupcake picks, cantlV boxes and much more. ROYAL CREST Budget MIDDLEPORT, OH. 317 N. 2ND AVE. VITAMIN 0GALLON MILK PLASTIC :QUART CTN . . DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAYI Nolhmg to buy - jusl fill in I he coupon below. clip ond deposil it at your nearest K marl. One pnze every halt hour from 5:30 lo 7:30 wil l be given away at each and every store CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY 280Z. $239 JAR PEANUT BUTTER Budget NOGG $}39 SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. Budget ROYAL CREST YOU ARE INVITED lo o ur Spec1al AFTER HOURS" CHRISTMAS SALE lhis Sundoy Evenmg . December 5 from 5 lo 8 PM Special APORATED ILK g3z. 12 oz. PKG. SUNDAY, DEC. 5 FROM 5 TO 8 P.M. ONLY AU.PURPOIE OLD MEDAL SLB. .FLOUR BAG 10 oz. . LB. Budget BANQUET ., RED RIPE Budget· 21 oz. CAN 2F89¢ ~ $15 00 .' .., -laundry .Detergent. .i :g.ot$}99 '' ' .! i ~~ oV CANDY ' •• • • 7-PIECE SET 3·LB. 80XOF HOT AIR CORN POPPER SILVERSTONE COOKWARE ASSORTED CHOCOLATES One Hour Only Our Regular 31 .97 Our Regular 6.66 UMtT I PER CUSTOMER UMIT t PER CUSTOMER •••••••I I•••••• LB I I II ' 1{P) . IID(IRDIER YOUR' HOMEMADE CANDIES Nn\u; PEANUT BRITTLE, COCONUT BRITTLE HAND DIPPED CHOCOLA-TES 1 I FREE CANDY M~KING CLASS: ONLY ONE MORE B~FORE CHRISTMAS :I THE GREAT liMIT I PER CUSTOMER $175 WILTON COMPLETE 2 SPECIAL 7·8 P.M. DaY SI'ECW. 6-7 P.M. OII.Y 1688 1988 4.97 $1695 CALL NOW FOR DETAILS. Custom Decorated Cakes - ASpecialty for Bjrthdays, Weddings, Showers and Anniversaries. . · ,• '' DEPOSIT THIS COUPON FOR DOOR PRIZE DRAWINGS No m e Address orv i i ~ ~SAVE "ONE OF THE BEST KEPT SECRETS" i~ Get your best price on this Singer• machine from your dealer and Singer will ~ top It with a free U.S. savings bond. To cash In on this offer. purchase this II. ~ Singer machine between November 21 and December 24. 1982. Then send your sales receipt, validation coupon and product registration caTCI to The W WSinger Company. postmarked by January 2 1. 1983. ~ $119 95 SUPERIOR KANSAS CITY. Mo. (API - the And again, the MHSclassof1978 is appealing lor addresses of classmates. A reunion Is being planned for June and Peggy Girolami Ward, Route 3, Box 16C, Albany, is gathering up the addresses for a mailing. Budget FLORIDA ORANGES Applesauce mora Boice observed her s last weekend at a dinner party at Sebastians hosted by Evelyn and Hobart Young of Sidney. The centerpiece of pink carnations and spider mums was a gift from E lmora's longtime frtend, Beulah Ewing. Other guests were Bill and Ramora Boice, Mrytis Parker, and Elizabeth Fick. FURNITURE GALLERIES Second at Grope St., BOSTON BUTT Budget Pleaser Special WHITEHOUSE LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. , Still shopping for Chrtstmas? Meigs High School teacher Dorothy Oliver has suggested something different -- a 1982 MHS yearbook. There are only three left and the cost Is $15. One would make a nlce·gift for some member of the class who neglected to order one or even some undergraduate. Just call the school I! you're interested. Sped a I T Pleaier Special "YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" Budget Pleaser SUPERIOR BONELESS APPLE PIE FILLING ROCHESTER. N.Y. !API Students in the University of Rochester 's special London Semest~ r Program have an unusual opportunity: getting academic:' credit lor serving three months as research and admlnistrativeassL,tants to Members of Parliament . Their assignments range from handling cor respondence with constituents and governmental department s to coordinating constituent s' visits to Parliament. prepa ring briefs, and drafting news releases. Some write speeches and contribute resmrch for the M .P.'s public appearances. 'D~BER 9, 1982. Budget Pleaser Special Kansas City giving Despite a recession and high unemployment. Kansas City residents are reaching deeper Into their pockets this year to help local charities. Membership In Kansas Qty's ''Two Percent Club, " a group of companies that donate 2 percent of pre-tax profits to charity, has more than doubled In the last year, from 35 to 78 firms. And Individual contrtbutions to social service, education and arts programs increased more than $9 million, from $25.2 miilion to $34.6 million according to a recent report irom city's Public Solicitations Commission. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - "Deck the halls with boughs of holly ... '' It's that time of year again when ro lks hurry and scurry to get It all together lor that favortte holidayChristmas. And at the Salvation Ar m y, they're doing the same thing, not lor themselves, · but for families who might not · otherwise have a happy holiday. Applications lor Chrtstmas food and toys lor low income families will 1x> taken at the headquarter s on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday rrom 9 a.m . to noon. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY DECEMBER 5 THROUGH SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.P:.. SATURDAY 85 Vine Street Gallipolis, Oh_io . Phone 446-9593 DECEMBER 11 'We Reserve the RigM to Un~ Quantity" DOUBLE COUPONS Katie's korner Christmas ideas, birthday wishes Volunteers needed for Nativity with sugar and spice mixture. Bake In 400-degree oven 30 minutes, then lower to 300-degrees and bake about 15 minutes longer. Place pan on baking rack to cool before cutting. This kitchen-tested r ecipe makes one 9-by-13 Inch cake. •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFfER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETIES 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 GR!IUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING fAMILY. OOUBLf f'JUPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Stole : Pho ne Number I DRAWING HELD EVERY HALF HOUR FROM 5:30 TO 7:30, SUN., DEC . 5 I I I I I I I 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• �'r • ; · Page Pomeroy S-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Bic h se l POME ROY - Mr. a nd Mrs. H. Tim Bic hsel, S. R. 28 W.. Greenfie ld, announce the engage ment of their da ughter . Tania Rae. to Michae l Alan Nesselroad, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Gecrge Nesselroad of Rt. 3, Pome roy. The brid.,.elect Is a graduate of Greenfield McClain High School and a student at Rio Grande College Holzer School of Nursing. Her fia nce Is a graduate of Meigs High School, Rio Gra nde College, and a teacher at Greenfield McClain High School. No definit e dat e has been set for their wedding. December 5, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Anniversaries Engagements Bichse 1-N esselroad Middleport December 5, 1982 .. I ' Ii Mr. and Mrs. Barr, 50th GALLIPOLIS - Announcement M bers.hips i ~~~~r~~ll follow immediately at the ~ f~r Plans complete Ra cine - Plans have been completed for the open-church wedding of Mindy Morris. daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris. Racine. and Michael Graziani, son of Mr . and Mrs. Michael Graziani, Ra ve nswood. The wedding will be Saturda y, Dec. 1. at 6:30 p.m . at Racine United Methodist Church. Rev. James Cla rk will officiate at the double-ring ceremony. Music will be presented by Monica Divers and Beverly Divers. both of Ravenswood. W. Va .. pia no a nd vocal, beginning at 6 p.m . Pa m Ma nl ey. Minersville. will be matron of honor a nd brides maids will be Cindy Cross and Darla E vans , Rac ine: Ma ry Winebrenner. Syracuse. a nd Margie Payne. North Ridgeville. La rry Pepper, Ravenswood, will serve as best man for the groomelect. Ushers will be Mike McCray, Scott Trout, Rob Lowe , and Brian Paxton, all of Ravenswood. Guests will be registered by Robin Bumem and Roberta Green will distribute the rice bags. A reception will be held In the American Legion Hall, Racine, with Vicki Trout , Margaret Graziani, Peggy Payne. Carol Payne, Linda Bemum, Sheryl Gibbs and Beverly Wickline to be hostesses. High burgers DAYTON. Ohio tAPI - There was some culinary competition r.,_ cently tor the French troops stationed In Beirut. Lebanon, who were reputedlY being fed catered food and wtne while their American counterparts were eating C-ra !Ions. Emery Worldwide shipped free of charge 4,001 precooked and .rr~n hamburgers topped with omons to the !,200 u.s. Marines In Beirut as part of the Mideast peace-keeping mJssion. !)teve Allen. dJsc jockey and operations manager of station WDJX here originated the ·)dea and In~ twO Dayton restaurants to contribUte the oorgers. ,, ~ I I GALLIPOLIS - The exhibit for the month of December a t the French Art Colony's Rlverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, is comprised of works by three artists. There are prints by Nancy Taylor, creative woodworking by Danny Yahlni, and stained glass works by Robert Parsons. All items in the exhibit are for sale. · Gallery hours are Tuesday and SENIORS Christnuis A 0.,;-/i- v~~ ld«< Washington Monument stands In the background, shrouded In fog. (AP Laserphoto). , Riverby schedule of upcoming events 1983 i AN N(}U NCING THE PRACTICE OF JENNIFE~ Coming event s are as follow: Dec. o- "Homes and ChurchPs for the Holidays" and "Holiday Bazaar" from 1 to5p.m. TickPts are $2.50. Refreshme nt s will be served throughout the a fte rnoon. Dec. 12 - F a mily Christmas -KNIGHT LAW OFFICES- ~ ;ou . • ~ i 20~; i\AA rne mht'rs can givt• gift mt•rnhcrs hips and sa ve ..Just 520 for Master Mernhershlps, SIO for Assod:tlt•s (st•c·ond rn e mhership in family at !oiame addrt.~ s. Stop By Your Lo<·al@ GET YOUR PICTURES MADE NOW! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. 446-2103 Your name will be entered in a drawing for $75 of free prints. TAWNEY JEWELERS TOM GRUBE PHOTOGRAPHY I MILE OUT PORTSMOUTH ROAD 424 Second POMEROY - Bookmobile services In Meigs County Is brought to you by .the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Dec. 6- Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3:10-3:45 p.m.; Dexter (Church), 4:10-4:40 p.m.; DanvUle (Church) , 5:20-5:45 p.m.; Rutland (First National Bank), 6:30-8 p.m., short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Tuesday, Dec. 7 - Portland (Post Office), 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls (Elfie's Restaurant), 3:15-3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank). 4:35-6:35 p.m., short rum wUI be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Syracuse (Pool), 6: 50-8: 50 p.m., short rum will be shown 15 Be an AngeL Give Flowers for Christmas. Offic•· Or Ordl'r A Gift Membership hy phonl' ... r--~-----~--------~~- . I I Multiply the beauty ofyourdecor with Bassett Mirrors II ....~~.£_,'} :.~; ~· Whon '' i \\'ll ll Lk rlul wa y t 11 m;~k c mt.: rr y. With fresh Ouwe rs. SenJ :1 h u lid:~ y arrangc·nwnt . O r a fresh. green rL mt. Wt.: can Jdi vl' r anyw hcrt.: in th 1-. art'ol anJ I <dmu~ r an ywherl' 1n th e wu r] ,J So coml' hy. AnJ p1Ck ll llt some ~P L'L I . d f] ll\a.'er ~. m 2 It's <1 sure w;1 y tt l m;Jk e ...,ll llH:tlne'... htl iiLirl y •I __ I I m m I I II I II __ minutes after bookmobile arrives. Wednesday, Dec . - Tuppers Plains (rbaughl. 7: 25-8:00 p.m.; Rlggscrest Addition, 8:20-9 p.m .. Short film wtil be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrTves. Drop by your nearest bookmobile for free enterta inment and Information for people of all ages. We have how-to-do-lts on everything from auto repair to dieting, many paperbacks, and access to all the libraries In the area to take care of your tnforrnatlon needs. The bookmobile staff wlll look forward to serving you! If any question, please contact Louise Hamel, Extension Librarian, phone 384-2103. LAYAWAYS WELCOME DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the following places the week of Dec. 6-10. Monday - Ewington, 1: 15-1:45 p.m.; Geiger's, 2-2:30 p.m.; Adney Rd., 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Vinton P.O., 3: J0.4: 30 p.m.; Bidwell, 5-6 p.m.; Harrisburg, 6:15-6:30 p.m. Tuesday - Eno, 2: :ll-3 p.m.; Rece, 3:m.3: 20 p.m.; Africa Rd., 3: :ll-3: 45 p.m. Kyger I, 3: 50-4: 20 p.m.; Kyger II, 4:25-4: 40 p.m.; Roush Lane I, II, 4:45-5: 15 p.m.; Cheshire I, 6-6: 30p.m.; Cheshire II, 6:35-7 p.m. Wednesday - Bane's, 2:15-2:30 p.m.; ·smith, 2:24-3:15 p.m. ; Myers, 3:30-3:45 p.m.; Mercerville, 4-4: 30 p.m.; Burd, 4:40-5 p.m.; Crown City P.O., 5: 15-6 ,p.m.; Eureka, 6: 15-6:45 p.m. Thursday - Watts, 2: 30-2: 45 p.m.; Brick School Rd., 2:55-3:10 p.m.; Addavllle Elementary, 3:153:45 p.m .; St. Rd. 7 (Roadside Rest), 3: 51).4: 10 p.m.; Georges Cr. Rd. I, II, 4:15-5 p.m.; BulavUle Tr. Ct., 5:30-6 p.m.; Plantz Subdv., Friday - Kerr, 3-3: 40 p.m.; Buck Ridge, 4-5:ffi p.m.; Jay Dr. I, II, 5: 15-5:45 p.m.; Bob McCorrntck Rd., ·6-6: 15 p.m. ... ~. .. . . ~92-2039 . - SHOP ~ \· .F\~ Ph. · 106 Butter11ut Ave. · or 992-5721 Pomeroy, Oh. We accept all ·major credit cards, and we -.~- '~' 4f-' -~--~A?r'i-_:Jl0l.- ~$.: .,. -:,:tff~ ,. " :·o~ 'T'' -:~-}r:'l.- Dec. :Ill - Trus tees m('('ting at a t Rp.m . r--------------1 BEGINNING DEC. 10 WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ... 'l ,.... I. vie s J e welers . , ~{-9--$'- ' All yo u do is sto p in and as k for your g ift ce r rifi c ates. ~~ They c an b e used on purc hase s fr o m 125 and 00 a nd up mean s avings up to we . ~ \< hope r he se 20'7r. cou pon s .}~ -~ ;~':>;.. Paul Davie s co ll ection o f f in e jew e lry, watc h es, a nd g ift - w a re . Vi s it u s s oon an d ·•· ·, ·• -:''r~ril;,lt yo ur g ift ce rtifi ca t e gree tin gs ' as k fo r ~ -: "-•-' ' ''P'::'{ ;.f 1J~\~ -,- ·- \ .:i· _i~ _)~1,._ ·'lWJ . • "i· ·'· ·'· ;~~ f51) (!))( ~,:•:._:- faa/~~ *:W. ;( )),: -;~:- J...- ,.,, SECONO AVINUI • - *,./!¥.: .M ~""~" "-~')~:-'~~: .,t}·.-,.~ 'W )i<1' i;,._:·~~,j~;L ·u ::¥.: .JWJ. '¥.' .1!!0L , ·' '"W. · 1\ «l4 'I' I• 1\ , • 1 _1'0!)_ I • 1\ 'I " I• 1\ • ·., 1\• ~""'-~ i ~~~.w~ w w 7Jotudi~ ~ w ~ i eEstee Lauder •Ultima II ~ w i eMonet Jewelry eEtienne Aigner eBeautiful Suits and Sportswear ~ ~ ~ w ~ ~ ~ Plus much more! SHOP--- 300 Second A venue In the Lafayette Mall Gallipolis ! ACK & 1/LL'Si w 446"3353 .. Da- cares are now av ailabl e a t P au l Gift Ideas for Her from . .. . SILVER BRIDGE PLAzA. ··." " ~ let your good looks go to your head ~ I • 1 will make it eas ie r to s h a re fr o m "1 , NowltuouJI!l2/18/82 ilyou mention this ad. ·.; , • 1\ V a lu a ble C hri s tma s Gift Ccrri fi - _.H·Y~ ,<'W"··- ..-------------.l-------------1 t/2 PRICE HAIRCUT & BLO~R,~Y STYLING tre£.'121 .. I > ·•· ffi ,,.iU>!f*' Ri ve rb~· • 1• ; \ Make Your ·,~!~~i, · Sh oppmg . ~ '~fA', ,:: ~/ ~· ~(:,_, Dollars Go > .JMt,._ . -!L:-IJ.- , Further This Year ''f_'"''' ,Hf'J;. .Jan 4. I • 'hi'·''~\)i' .. •..)n.\_ "' FOR THE LATEST IN PRE-TEEN FASHIONS The Christmas season brings lots of work, parties and little time for proper hstr care. Don't worry. Let us do that. Our team of professionals can · kMp you looking greatl · .•,.,.. ... _,]i'fill··~-,..)U:£ • · SEASON SAVINGS Stop in and register for the $20.00 gift certificate to be given away each Saturday, and a $50.00 C!!rtificate to be given away on the 24th. POMEROY FLOWER Fill Your Stocking at The Shoe Cafe 'I' 1\ -~1110111101~~~~~--~~~~11101·~-~-~ES::!~ES:<-~ES:<~~a 6:~:45p. m. ht-. Jr t.:n lv. •Grave Blankets & Wreaths *Christmas Arrangements, Live, Permanent, Silk *Door Wreaths •Swags *Candles & Candle Rings * Poinsettias *Potted Plants *Terrariums ., "-.,0 .·-., . 0];._, 0· -~·· ~, JMl . ,, ,a;-. ,.'0··~-.. 'JM'i-.:,;,_;, -1 ) -c<>; :-·>- , , c" · ·~- )) ... ., . '!c. !I · ,: i • ' >:--w ,: ' .lW!. . '~~:' .W. ' >,"Wf ,. ' .(L;-\\_. 'i""\VJ"~' •1' ,, ,, .--' ,, Dec. 21 - Ga llPriPs closed until Gallia bookmobile 360 Second Ave .. Gallipolis Ph. 446-0699 i aBI!ES:<BIII!IIIBIIBI!BIII!jlli!IIIIIIOII'j:OBI!BIIB¥BIII!jllfS:<BI!BIIBIIBIII!IIIB¥~BIIB¥!!jllBI!fS:<B¥BIIBIIBII--~ 1 Pomeroy, OH . 211 E. 2nd St. Dec. 19 - Christm as Musicale a t Ri verby at li p.m .Thcevcnt is free lo mem be rs a nd the public. Featured will be holiday mus ic by local talent . Dec . 21 - inte rdepartmenta l m eeting a t Rp.m . a t Ri vcrby. AAA members can give Gift Memberships for only $20 1 L. SHEETS ATTORNEY AT LAW party a t Rivc rby from 4:.10 to 6:30 p.m . ThNP will tx- entertainment. mus ic. treats. refreshmmts and a vis il from Sant a Cla us. Thursday from 10 a .m . to 3 p.m . and Saturday a nd Sunday from 1 to !i p.m . Meigs Library releases bookmobile route You can wrap up your holiday shoppmg for ev ery dn vc r on vo ur hst bv g1vin g AAA Club Membcl.lhlps lt' s a great g1ft 1dea - and wJII be lo ng remembered G1vL' AAA G_Jft MembershipS and _yon g1vc all the benefit s: year -round protecti on (AAA Emergency Roa d Sc rn(t.', Ball Bond, Personal Acc id ent In surance) W and full trave l ser vice. Call yo ur AAA Clu b today fo r mor e infor mati on. We' ll even ~ ift wrap and mail th e Gift Membership fo r " Services r endered on a non-: discrimina tory basis. " jj;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;.--·;•. , • 1 NIGIIT GLANCES - Two visitors to the VletoamVeteransMemortallnWashlngtonsearchln near-darkness lor a name F.riday night as the 446-2134 Entire stock reduced 25% (except candy), Dec. 6-11. ••;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;1 " Thursd ay - Chic ken , lima$ bea ns . ca ulifl owe r . brow nies. <: bread, bul1er. milk. ~ Friday - Roast ha m. gree~ beans, ba ked cabbage, apricots,.., bread, butter, milk. ~ Choice of beverage served wit ~ each meal. ·; cheese-ground pork, peas, coleslaw, fresh apple, bran muffin, butter, milk. Tuesday - Meatloaf, au gratin potatoes. stewed tomatoes, banana graham Ice box pudding, bread. butter , milk. Wednesday - Roast pork, corn pudding, brocccll, chilled fruit cup, bread, butter. milk . PH. 992-2151 Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis Mr. and Mrs. Wright, 4 0th 8-7 •• GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Dec. 6-10 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Dec. 6 - Ceramics Class, 9: 30 a .m .-12 noon: Vinton Site Exercises, 11:30 a. m .: Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec.7 - S.T.O.P . Class, 10:30 a .m .; Physical Fitness, · 11: 15 a.m.; Super Seniors Day, 10 a .m .-3 p.m . Wednesday , Dec. 8 - Vinton Nutrition Educa tion, 11:30 a .m .; Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m .; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m.; American Literature Class, 1 p.m.; Yoga Class, 6 p.m . Thursday. Dec. 9- Bible Study, 1-2 p.m . Friday, Dec. 10- Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mint-Course, 1-3 p.m .; Social Hour, 7 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday Macaroni and r---====== DI'S CRAFT SUPPLY DcY ~tult GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. J a mes M. DeVa ult. 174 Cala han Rd.. Columbus. a nnounce the engagement of the ir dau ghter, Linda Sue, to Anthony Ray mond Am. son of Mr. and lhs. E. Raymond Arn Jr. , Dayton. The brid....elect is the granddaughter of Della P . DeVault. Galliolis. She is a student at Ohio State University a nd a medica l assistant for Columbus physicia ns. Her fiance is a graduate of Mia mi University and a medical student at Ohio State Universit y. Page Activities, menu planned for wee~. .. / is being made of the forthcoming r::~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; marriage of Donna Sizemore. •IIIOII'j:OBOII!IIII!jllBI!BI!ES:< daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bailey. Ga llipolis. to J ohn Stevens Jr. , son of Bonnie Stevens, Gallipo- ~ its, and John Stevens , Chicago, Ill. ~ Sizemore and Stevens a re gradu- ~ ates of Kyger Creek High School. ~ The open-chu rch wedding will take place at 2 p.m ., F eb. 12. 1983, at II! ~ I'H Cheshire Baptist Church. A recep- I( .,_.. • . I .' I ' GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd E. Wright were surprised on Nov. 7 with a 40th anniversary . reception. Mr. and Mrs. Donley E . Strong of Columbus, daughter and son-In-law, hosted the event at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. The 40th anniversary theme was ca rried out in ruby red a nd white. Relatives, friends and co-workers were served red velvet cake baked by Mrs . Denver Walker, mints, made by Mrs. Fred Calvert, and other refreshments. The Wrights received and acknowledged gifts and calls throughout the day. They are the parents of one daught er, Shelley, and have to granddaughters. Sizemore-Stevens S tev e ns, S ize more The Sunday Times-,Sentinel Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Gallia Senior Center MIDDLEPORT - The 50th by the couple's five dau ghter s, Mrs. P a ul (Margaret) McDa niel, Midwedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Barr will be dl eport : Mrs. Gene (G lady s) observed with an open house on · McCauley. Columbus; Mrs. Kenneth tShtrleyl Sincla ir, Sha de; Sunday, Dec. 19, from 2 to4 p.m. at Mrs. Prank (Ruth ) Sam a twitz, Shade River Lodge hall, Chester. Cheste, and Mrs. Steve !Barbara) Barr and the former Opal Hollon were married on Dec. 24, 1932, by Hoffman, Chester. The coupl e has 11 gra ndchildren Rev. Wesley Garrison In Ripley, W. a nd five great-grandchildre n. Mr. Va . He Is the son of Flora Horchar and Mrs. Barr reside In their Barr and the late Robert Barr, mobile home at 640 Page St. , Rock Castle, W. Va. Mrs. Barr Is Middleport. Relati ves and fr iends of the the da ughter of Roscoe Hollon a nd the Ia te Shirley Casto Hollon, couple are invited to att end the celebra tion. Chester. The observance is being hosted Wrights' 40th DeVault-Am Middleport Barrs reach golden wedding year Palmeri-MacFarland GALLIPOLIS - The engag.,_ ment of Pallicla A. Pa lmeri and Kevin D. MacFa rland has been announced by her pa rents , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P almeri, Whitewater. Ind. MacFarla nd Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold C. MacFarland . Sr .. Detroit, Mich. The brld.,.elec t Is a 198jl graduate of Northeastern High School, Richmond. Ind .. and a tt ends India na University East. The prospective bridegroom Is a 1977 graduate of Austin High School, Detroit. Mich .. and attends Ohio University pa rttime. He Is a computer programmer at Federal Mogul Corpora tion' s Gallipolis plant. The wedding will be May 21, 1983, at 11 a .m . at St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Church In Richmond, Ind. After a honey moon at Ma mmoth Cave Nationa l Park. the couple will reside In Ga lli polis. Pomeroy J.EANS By: DRESSES By: JORDACHE JONI J CALVIN KLEIN SKIRTS & SLACKS BY : SASSOON RUSS GIRl lEE lEE •• ~. •Master Card •Visa •Layaway ~ ~ w w I~ i ~ ~ ·.· ·1Acx & VLL's! "Fs3hiona for the Young " second Ave. Phone 446-4343 i I ~~~--BKBIIBII!IIIOIWB¥BIIWWBII!=BII~t~BIII~W~IBII~ �· Page-S-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY Calendar MONDAY GALLIPOLIS An E lks memortal service wUI be held at 12: :ll p.m. Sunday with Rev. AI McKenzie. Music be provided by The Ma~rlgals . A buffet will be served following tbe ceremony by The Emblem Club's past presidents . Elks. family and guests are Invited to attend. wUI ANGEL TOWN- Rev . Larry Hall wlll be speaker at Bailey Chapel Church. S.R. 218. Sunday at 7 p.m . M ERCERV ILL E Rev . Ralph Workman will be guest speaker Sunday at Providence Baptist Church. Teens Run Road. Services will begin at 7 p.m. GALLI POLIS Elizabeth Chapel Church will show the fllm "God's Prison Gang" Sun· day at 6p. m . Rev. Alfred Halley, pastor, Invites the public. T he church Is located slx miles south of Gallipolis off S.R. 218 at Raccoon Creek Bridge. POMEROY "Christmas Rhapsody" wi ll be periormed b)' the communit yc hoirdir('('trd b)· Sue Matheny Sunday at 7: :lOp.m. at M t . Hermon United Brethren Church. C.R. 8'2. Texas Com munty. The public is im·ited . December 5, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. GALLIPOLIS - Ohlo Green Thumb representative Gordon Wooten will take applications for workers over age 55 whose Income is under the federal poverty level at the Senior Citizens Center, Jackson Pike, Monday from I to 3 p.m . CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the high school. GALLIPOLIS Mt. Zion Missionary Baptis t Church L~­ dles Aid wUI m eet Monday at 6:30 p.m . In the church's bsement for a grab bag gUt exchange. CENTERVILLE There will be an O.A.P.S.E. m eeting Monday at 7: :ll p.m . at Centerville Elementary School. Those attending should take a covered dish dessert . Coffee wUI be provided. There w UI also be a $2 gift exchange for those wanting to participate. GALLIPOLIS A.A.U .W. wi ll meet Monday at 7:30p. m . at the home of Mrs. James Orr. 410 Fourth Ave. The program will include Kendra Ward, H ammer Dulcimer Sta te Champion. and a holiday tasting party. Those a ttendlng should take a holiday treat and Its recipe . All members and prospective m em bers are Invited to attend. Fry, Cheshire. Gift exchange. GALLIPOLIS- The National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at Mrs. George Bush'sresldence at 7:30 p.m. Monday for a program by M rs. Victor J . Niday. CHESHIRE - K yger Creek Band Boosters will m eet ln the band room at7: 30 p.m . Monday. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m . RACINE - Racine VUlage Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at the village hall. The public Is Invited. EAST ME I GS Eastern Athletic Boosters will m eet Monday at 7: 30p.m. at the high school. Persons are to bring tennis shoes In order to pjrtlclpate in a basketball gam e. BIDWELL - Bldweii·Porter PTO will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m . In the school cafeterta. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees will meet Monday at 7: :ll p.m. at the town hall. ruESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Club m embers wUl m eet at 6 p.m . Tuesday with Mrs. Jack Matthew. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F &AM Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m . All members asked to attend. Refreshments will be served. - - . Webster Post 39, American Legion. The event begins at 7 p.m. Those who have not paid their dues are asked to do so. Donna Byer. Carolyn Collins and Libby Sayre to be hostesses. POMEROY - Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital will hold a Christmas party Tuesday at 6: :ll p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. Persons are to brtng table service, covered dish and S3 gUt for a child. There wlll be no gUt exchange among members. CHESTER Council No. 323 Daughters of Amertca will meet Tuesday at the lodge hall for nomination of officers, Initiation, and reinstatement. Members are asked to wear white uniforms. Quarterly birthdays will be observed for the months of October, November, and December, with potluck r efreshments to be served. Members with birthdays in these three months need not bring a covered dish. POMEROY A turkey dinner will be served at the Tuesday night meeting of Drew POMEROY -XIGammaMu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, 7:30p.m . Tuesday, home of moths and mildew from aging or damaging delicate fabric!. . Your gown is scientifically proc - THE ONLY SALON IN YOUR AREA THAT HAS 100%ATTENDANCE AT THE INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SHOW IN N.Y.C. EVERY YEAR TO KEEP YOU INFORMED OF THE LATEST IN FASHION AND HAIR DESIGN FROM AROUND THE WORLD. THE SECRET TO OUR SUCCESS IS SERVICE. CALL TODAY 446-9510. Sheriff questioned for driving caddy J.\CROSS ORL..AJ\'00. Fla . 1API -Ora nge Count)' Sheriff Lawson L am ar has been in the hot seat for tooling around town in his official 'Rl Cadillac E ldorado. The Cadillac. ll'hich Lamar ralls a "coca ine give," was confisca ted during a recent 9 TO 9 MON.-FRI. ·r~IE drug invPst igat ion. 9 TO 5 SAT. S'fREE·r RECLINERS $248 SAlE$ '82 Buick Skylark Sedan $6995 SAlE $J60 CHAIR. '82 Buick Regal limited Sedan "GM Official Car'' '82 Camaro ''Berl inetta" '80 Chev. Monza '80 Chev. Impala, 4 Dr. 2,500 miles 15.483 miles "One Owner'' '12,000 $9900 '78 Buick Regal WAS '11 ;500 WAS '4496 WAS '4996 S3995 NICE WAS '4696 ·n Dodge Reg. great comfort to suit him. Ree. $399 $919 $322 OVER 120 RECLINERS IN STOCK FOR YOUR SELECTION -FESTYLE FURNITURE OPENDAI~Y'TillSP.M. SHOWCASE LI ON. &FRI.'TILLIP:M. CORNER QF THIRD ATOLIVE , GALLIPOUS • FREE.DELIVERY '2496 $}695 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME .$3995 S3995 WAS '4996 '82 Pontiac J2000 Sedan '83 J2000 Trade $6995 WAS '7996 '74 Honda 2 Dr. 2 dr., hdtp. WAS $3495 '78 Ford Thunderbird 2 dr.. hdtp. "SHARP'' · Pretty luffed . her. but Limrted, 2 dr., loaded. $9995 '7995 Monaco styling to suit '82 Buick LeSabre $ WAS 327 Perfect lor your family room This model has a '1amily proof' fabric and it reclines away from the wall to saveyou space. REG. $459 AQ-eat Idea by who else. but LA·Z·BOY® Ph. 992·5428 Kitchel, who brought a 13·point scoring·average Into the gam e. had 15 in the first half and then scored Indiana's first two baskets of the final period. Another basket by Randy Wittman and a steal and fast-break dunk by Jinn Thomas helped )he Hoosiers to a quick 36-:.J · Central State Loses CINCINNATl I API - Sophomore center Eddie Johnson scored a team·high 12 points Saturday to pace Xavier University in a 67·57 victory over Centra l Sta te I Ohio I in a non-confcrenrecollege basketball game. Johnson's layup w ith 3: 10 to play in the game gave Xavier the largest lead of the game. 64-47. and the Musketeers coasted to their second victory In two games. Central State fell to3-3. Forward Bruce Davis and Center Eric Salter had a game-high 14 points apiece for Central State. which falled to hold an early lea d. Victor Fleming and Jon Hanley chipped In 11 points each for Xavier. Wi.'<tonsin Wins MADI SON. Wi s. 1AP1 - Cor)' Blackwell scored t4 of his gam e· high 20 points in a 9-minute second·half spree as Wisconsin rallied to defeat Kansas State 64·o2 Sat urday aft ernoon at the UW Fieldhouse. Kansas Stair held a 33·26 lead wi th 17:30 remaining . Then Black· well and Brad Sellers got hot for Wisconsin. sparking a 224 spurt that gave the Badgers a 4!\.37 lrad wi th R: 30 left in the game. Sellers scorro eight of his lo points during the stretch. Freshman Rick Olson. w ho finished wit h 12 point s, iced the gam e w ith slx free throws in the closing minutes for the Badgers. now 3·1 under new Coach Steve Yoder. The Badgers drew 7,476 to the Fieldhouse their biggest crowd of the END WAS lavor~e TV show. Robinson's Laundry and Drycleaners The Hoosier s hit just 32 percent from the field ln the first half and got nlne of their final 11 points in that period from the free throw line for a th e narrow 36·28 l ead at intermission. lead. then two free throws and anothl'f basket by Kitchel gave Indiana a !().point edge. · SAlE REG. $411 Comfort lit lor twot Two recliners in one that work independently You can read while he watches his 121 State Street, Gallipolis BLOOMINGTON. Ind. iAPl Ted Kitchel scored 23 points Sa turday aseighth·ranked Indiana. overcoming a poor-shooting first half. raced to a 16-point lead ln the second period and beat Texas-E l Paso 6.';-54 in a non-conference college basketball ga me. YEAR REG. $299 Traditional style. a marvelous way to relax. Available in Reclina-way or Reclina-Rocker TRY THE LATEST IN COMFORT THE LA-l-BOY RECLINA-WAY SO FE TIE ® Ph. 446-1842 Army·Navy game at Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium Saturday. Navy won the game, 24-7. ( AP Laserphoto) . Indiana beats UTEP Second SI., Pomeroy "Loaded" NOW ON SALE AT ll FESTYLE Ask about this ideal service nowl HAIR DESIGN STUDIO SLEEK COMFORT AVAILABLE IN 5 BEAUTIFUl FABRICS LA-Z-BOY® eued, triple-wrapped in blue ti11ue, sealed in a special container, which is again plastic sealed, and returned with beauty pr-rvod for all tho yean to come. Ohio Valley Laundry And Drycleaners 600 Third Ave. Gallipolis '80 Buick Skylark 2 dr.• ·one owner. WAS '1096 $595 GMAC BAN.K FINANCING December 5, 1982 PHILADELPHIA tAP! - Navy, behind the running of Napoleon McCallum and Rich Clouse. defeated Army 24·7 Saturday to cont inue Its recent domination of the s:J.game series between the two m ilitary schools. McCa llum scored Navy's first touchdown on a 3·yard run in the first period and gained 88 yards for the game as Navy defea ted Army for the 39th time. Atmy has won 37 games in the series and seven have ended in ties. Army m anaged to score its first opening·quartN touchdown since 1977, but the Cadets could do little else against a strong Navy defense. Turnovers set up all the flrst·half points as Navy moved out to a 10·7 1ead. Army's defense held on the opening series of the game. and Navy was forced to punt . But Dee Bryant bobbled the punt and Navy's Rirk Pagel fell on the ball at the 9. Three plays later. M cCall um scored from theJand Todd Solomon added the conversion to give Navy a 7·0 lead . Navy widened its lead to 10-0 on a 24·yard field goal b)' Solomon less than two minutes later. With 6:.10 left in the first period. Nav:>'s Clouse bobbled on his J6.yard·line and Army's Mike Staver recovered . Slx plays later, Laughlin scored from .1 vards out on an option pia\· ThP kirk by Cra ig Stopa m ade it 10-7. SHOT DOWN - Army quarterback Rich Laughlin Is tackled by Navy defender Rick Pagel during third quarter action In the annual Colby cheese, cranberies bet on football THE GENUINE .. Navy in • 24-7 WID Our service stops light, dirt, dust, He sa)·s the car didn't cost the taxpayers a penny, and he's wa iting until a good deal comes along to trade it in . In Florida . law agencies ca n lega lly keep Items impounded in drug raids. But som<· officials ha\'e said lhC' car, a two· tone beige model that cost about $17,600 new, should be sold, and the money should tx• used to buy something Jess opulent. ~imes· ientinel Section POMEROY - Danny Nee. head basketball coach at 0. U . wUl be guest speaker at the noon luncheon Tuesday of Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The meeting wUI be held at the Meigs Inn. All members urged to attend and non-members are invited. RUTLAND - OAPSE Chap· ter 17 will hold a Chrtstmas party Monday, Dec. 6, at Rutland E lementary School, beginning at 6 p.m. Refreshments will be potluck. and a $2 linnlt gift exchange will be conducted. Members and their spouses are invited to att end. MAD ISON. Wis. 1AP1 -Undaunted by the loss of a baseball beer bet. Wisconsin Gov. L<'<' Dreyfus is at it again. this time with cheese. cra nberries and football . Dreyfus said Friday he has a wager going wit h Gov. John Carlin of K ansas over the Independence Bcwl football mat ch. Dreyfus sa id he has ix't 40 pounds of colb)' cheese and 25 pound s of state-grown cra nberries on Wi sconsin . wh ich fares Kansa s Sta te on Dec. 11 in the post -season football game at Shre,·eport. L a. Carlin has put up 2'i pounds of Ka nsas City strip steaks. &>fore this vear's World Series. Dreyfus and Missouri Gov. Christopher Bend bet bottles of beer on the Milwauk<'<' BrewNs and St. Louis Cardinals. The Cardinals won the SC'Iies in Sf'\T'n games . Sports S399S WAS '4996 1 Late Mo~el Cars · n ' TAlON) lrTO TBBBOOP "":' i.oawivlliale's ...... MltdMil, lip&, . - ~ . . . tile NGnll CarGIIIa del Ill I ~ llftenloaL ; PHONE 446-3045 ( • Tryblglbe .~II Norill ~··Sam Pertdnlllo lbe lin& blllf IIi Meadowlaocll Anlaa. Norib Carolllla woa. 47-43 1 \ HERSCHEL W1\LKER- Walker Heis man favorite NEW YORK I AP 1 - Herschel Wa lker knows all too well how it feels to lose the Heisma n Trophy. Walker . the poweriul Georgia running back. beaten in the last two Heism an votes. was considered the favorite for the 1982 award. which was to be announced last night in a nationally televised special from the Downtown i\thietir Club. Walker. Stanford' s .John Elway, considered the premier quarter· back in the country, and Eric Dickerson of Sou thern M ethodist. another outstanding runnir.i( bark. were the leading Hei sm an ca ndidates. Walker. a junior. hopes natural progression helps his ca ndidacy. Two years ago, as a freshman. he finished third in the Heisman balloting behind South Carolina running back George Rogers and defensive lineman Hugh Green of the University of Pittsburgh. Last yea r, he was second . bea ten only by running back M arcus Allen of Southern California . Although Walker admitted he would bedlsppointed If he didn't win the Heisman this year, he ca lled it "nothing I'll cry about or anything like that because I've lost it two times before." Walker , who broke a thumb during preseason practice. got off to a slow start in 1982 but has come on strong. " I feel llke m y season has been OK." he sald after rushing for 1,752 ya rds on 335 attempts and scoring 16 touchdowns. He hiked his career NCAA rushing total to 5,259 yards. Walker said the thumb injury slowed hinn for three gam es but that he feels his periormance in the last eight enabled to hinn to re-€Stablish hinnself as the front -runner for the Helsman. "I feel I bounced back as the season went on," he said. The Georgia star actually gained more yards last year. when he rushed for l,all, third highest in NCAA history, but lost the Heisman to Allen, who set an all-time record of 2,342 yards. As a freshman. Walker rushed for 1,616 yards and led Georgia to the national cham· plonshlp. The unbeaten B~o~lldfbgs are No. ·1 again this year and face No. 2 Penn State with the national championship at stake New Year's Night In the Sugar Bowl. Bengals face Baltimore today BALTTMORF: I API- Following successivP shutout losses in Nrw York and Buffalo. the winless Ba lt imore Colts Sunday face the defensive ly stingy and offrnsivri)' explosive Cincin nati &>ngals in a Nat ional Football League contest. "They outma n us... sa id Balli· more Coach Frank Kush. who ca llr>d his tea m "pat hetic" and "inept" following a .17·0 loss to the Jets anct last week 's 20·0 defeat in Buffalo. "Who art> you tr:..tng to kid ? T he difference is one. abi lit v. and two. experience and knowledge of the game. We can' t match up with them. All we ca n hope for is that we have enthusiasm and a mental edge." Although he has reminded his team of last vrar's 17·7 loss to the lowly New Orlea ns Saints. &>ngal G:oarh Forrest Gregg feels good about the shape of his club. particularly the defense. "We're probably playing better team defense right now than we ever have," G regg said of the &>nga ls, who have allowed an averagP or just ;)2 y<J rds rushing in four games this year to lead the NFL . "No team has gain('(! more than R9 yards aga inst th<• Bcnga ls this season. T he Houston Oi lers did that in the first game of the season... Gregg sa id . ARMY SCOR~ - Cincinnati ranks lOth in pi..i!-.~ing defrnSC'. gi\'ing up ~ ll i . :> ·' ·a1'CI ~ IX'~' ron test . In addition to a tigh t dr•fenS(•. the Bcngals. J I. feature Cris Cul lins· wort h and Dan Ross. two of the Amer ican Football ConfPrence's top JXI SS rT'Cf'iVPrs. QuartPrback Ken i\ndrrson has passed for 1.11J2 yards. Fullback I 'ell' .Johnson. ll'ho ran 129 yards in last W('('k 's :lJ .I7 \ 'ictory over the Los i\ngeles Raiders. ha s also givrn thf' Colt s somPthing to think about. "Tackling Johnson is likf' Irving to slowdown a big, solid olock of ire. If you get some help. ,·ou ra n stop him . You hit him b)· )·ourself. thoug h, and he just k('('pson going ... sa id free sa fety Nesb)· Ciasgow. " H(•'s like a bowling ba ll. eit her vou hit him loll' and hope it takes or you hit him and and hope that the hit has something on it ... sa id line· backer BaiT)· Krau ss ... f.: it her wa.v. you better have pl'Oph' swa rming to thr ball to help .vou out. .. Last ypa ,., Johnson rusht:d l'or 7~ .vard s when thr Bcngalscrush('() the Colts41 ·I9 at Memorial Stadium . Bud Carson, Baltimore's ctefen· sin• coordinator. dOC'sn't havr much hope for the defense. "We're still on th<' 1\BCs. ever-,•one else is at the XYZ stage. I 'm still tmr hing guys how to tark lr ." Army's Rich Laughlin reacls as he scores a touchdown past N~vy defender Eric Wallace during first quarter action In lbe annual Army-Navy game at PhDadelphla's Veterans Slndlum Saturday. ( AP Laserph~Ko ). · �--1:!-mber 5, 1982 Logan inflicts 49-42 league loss on Meigs Marauders _ EDWARDS SHOOTS - Meigs Rick Edwards ( 11) fires shot over outstretched hand of Logan's Chuck Stuffleheam (32) in Friday's SEOAL game at Rock Springs. Logan won, 4!1-42. Eastern Pate regains lead girls post second win By SCO'IT WOLFE MERCE RVILLE - The Eas le rn Eagles girls bas ke lball Jearn Increased its season record 10 2-0 here Thursday evenin g with a convinc ing 56-27 v ictory over Hannan Trace in lhe SVAC league opener. Eastern is now 1-0 w ithin the league while HT drops 10 0-1. Coac h Sue Thompson's Eagle ltcs jumped 10 an early firs! period lead. nPvc r seriously challenged as they buill up a lopsided .11-7 lead al the ha lf. A strong a nd dclermined effort by Ha nnan Trace in Jhe la sl half lightened Ihe scored. but Easlern's own aggress ive pia)' rcsulled in Ihe 54-27 final e. The winners wrrr lfld b.v .Junior Dee Dailey with a ga me- high 26 point s. Also in double figures was Senior co-ca ptain Rho nda Riebel wilh 10 point s. Kc ll)· Whitlalc h and Kris Wilson nelted six points. Becky Ambrose four a nd Melinda Mankin two. L Triplet! a nd Dillon shared lop scoring honors for HT with nine poinl s eac h. Cox added seven, a nd Sheets two. Rebounding leaders for lhe Ea glettes were Bee ky Ambrose and Kris Wilson wilh nine and eighl caroms rPSJX'('tively . Eas le rn shol a cool .12 percenl from 1he fie ld, ca nn ing 2i of 76 shots. From Ihe foul line Ihe EHS netted lwo of nine for 22 percent. The Eagles' ncxl ga m!' is agai nsl cross-country rival Southern next Thursday evenin g al Charles W. SlJ"\ f'ITY . Bophulhal swana 1AP 1 - .Je n -v Pa te sa nk a 117-ya n:t. across-the-wa ter chip shol to eag iP Ihe pa r -'J ninth hole Saturday a nd storm back into Ihe lead of golf's rirhl'SI Journa rnl'nl . the Million Dollar Challenge. PaJp's ra g le he lped hi m shoo! lhr · IOII'l'SI rou nd of lhe four -da_1· luurnamenl . a 6-undcr-par Ni. for a It> und er lola! of 201i. Lann_v Wadkins fired a tiH for a lhtH'·round lola ! of 2fk<. while Ra)· !·'loyd a nd Craig Stad ler w•·r<• Ji('(l fur Jh irrl al 2m. Seventh Grade Wh.TUPPERS PLAI NS The .;;;astern Eagles' seventh grade ., basketball team posted its second straight triumph of the year by defeating Hannan Trace 03-35 in the SVAC opener for junior high teams. The Eagles are 2-0 after posting ' wins over Hannan Trace and Meigs last week. In the first period Eastern went up 19-6, then held on for a 31-19 lead at the half. EHS Increased Its lead to 39-23 at the half. only to have Its lead dwindle to six points In the early part of the fourth quarter. East· em's startlng quintet returned to the game and recovered the 53-35 victory. All 11 Easterners saw a tot of Meigs, forced Into taking off balance shots on the Inside by the taller Chiefs, canned 12 of 50 lor 24 percent from the field while dropping 16 of 31 free throws for 52 percent Logan. on the other hand, made good on 22 of 54 from the field, mostly 15-18 loot perimeter jumpers, lor 41 percent and 5 of 10 from foul for 50 percent. Meigs surprisingly dominated the battle of the boards with 43 caroms compared to 33 bY the Chiefs. Greg Taylor. 6-0 senior forward, snared a game-high 14 while 6-2 senior center But Holcomb grabbed nine as did Riggs. Gill topped Logan with IL The Marauders had 15 turnovers. "We're trying to get our boys to helieve they can win. We want ~ percent mental alertness changed to 100 percent," added Drummer. Rick Edwards, Meigs' 5-9 senior guard, was held to five points but con tributed eight rebounds. The Marauder playmaker had scored 13 points each In the Meigs opener and a two-quarter pre-season scrimm age. Logan's sharp-shooting guard Jeff Morgan has ligament trouble with his leg and was on crutches. The Chieftain is expected to he out for two or three more weeks. Meigs hits the road for two games next weekend. Friday night the Drummer lads will have their ha nd s full against the speedy Jackson l ron men in a SEOAL clash whUe Saturday night Meigs travels ~<ilh Pa le and lhPn had il hv him.sf'if al11 •r Frida)'s round. had three I..().:; Hosler 1-0-2; York 7.0.14; Van Vorh}J 0.1 -1; MUll'f 0-2-2: Frasure 744. TOI'AUt 'IZ-•411. MEIGS (42) - Edwards 2-l-5; Taylor1-4-6; Holcomb 0.{)-0: Chancey &2-14; Pickens().{)..()-,. Ev<~ns 0-1-1: Riggs 3-3-14; Kennedy Hohson 0.0.0. TOI'A.LS IJ..t6-CZ. 0-0-0:- • Ry quarten: 12 9 lJ 15---49 6 9 81~ l.o).;an MPlgs Reserves Beaten The Logan reserves held Meigs to only five first half points to hold on to a 52-39 win here Friday night Coach Mlck Childs' little Maniuil< ers came to life In the second half tO score 34 points In 12 minutes but the Logan Papooses matched them point for point. The Meigs "freshmen fireballs" Rick Wise and Mike Cbancey paced the little Marauders with 17 and 14 respectively. Logan's Keith Myers topped the winners with 16 while Troy Wright added 11. Logan goes to 1-1 on the year while Meigs falls to 0-2. Box score: LOGAN (52) - Stufflebeam 1-0-2; Conrad 1-4-6; Myers 7-2-1~;­ York 1-1-3; Hood 2-1-5; Wrigh{ 4-3-11; McCort 1-0-2. TOTALS 26-11-51. MEIGS (39) - Wise 6-5-17;' Chancey 6-2-14; Thomas 2-0-4; Fisher 0-1-1; Welker 1-1-3; Gheen 0-0-0; Foster 0-0-0; Bush 0-0-0; Cassell 0-0-0. Tffl'ALS 15--~9. By quarte~: Logan c hampion J ohnm· Mi ller al 211. First prizf' in thP tour namf· nl. which Pnd ~ Sundt]_\', i~ $.1CXUOJ. S<>cond place Ls worth $i'WXXI a nd lhi rrl pavs SHY.i.!XXl The pla)•er who fini s hf'~ b st in 10th pla ct· f'H'n gt•ts S:l fUUl Thf' ~o lfpr ~ W('!'(' im·itr'( [ to comp<'IP h_ \ ' ( ~ar y rtu _vrr - who shot a par-72 an d i _~.o ninth at :n~- along with lhf' Sou !lwrn Sun hotPI ch<J in . which j _~., putting up JX! rt lhf' pri zf' mt mr·.\ ·. Ot hf'r C'omp<.~niPs, ;1long wi th tf' lf'v ision rig ht s and thf' ga ff' . mJkt· up tht · n •st of thf' 5 0 Ll 21--.19 DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1983 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOU,R CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY IS $5 .00.) ,,r million -dolla r prizP. Top prizr in last .v f'ar's tournamf' nt. tht • !'irs! .\ 'P~tr it wa:-. hc•lcl. wa s .V/XI,IXXI. Bophulhal swana is a blac k homeland lhal Soul h i\lrira alone Male $4.00 rC'Cog nizf'~ a..., an ind£'pPndf'nt co unt!~ '. &'f'~U Sf' of r~ci~ I Sf'~Tcgation in South Af r ica. no otht •r profpssiona l golf a:-.sociatinn ...<Hl('t ions th£' tournamt•nt Wadkins said hr i:-. going into SundJ~ ·\ finJ I look in):.: " f'or J lot of thrf'('s." Wadkins turn s :t'\ ~' Par s old Su ndJ .\' and hopP... to Jdd anolhf'r Jhree wi lh lhP S:~ XUOI firs! prize. .laek Nicklaus s hot a par-72 for a :\-und ei· Jotal of 213. seven shots ha ck. !.('(• T r-evino's 2-undrr 711 pul him a l 214 . while Aus tralia n G1·pg Norman h<JJ..!f',V('{i onf'-1hird tJf 1hf' courst • Sat urcla y in n 'cording a ?H. pulling him la sl al 221. ac ti on with sevpn hitting th(' sco ring column . Brent Bissf'll dominated the aclion wilh 22 point s and an awesom e tola l of 2.1 rebounds. Followi ng Bissell in scoring were Mark Griffin wilh nine, Jeff Ca ld well eighl, Jeff ' Jo hnso n six , Bryan Durst four. Kyle Davis two, and Tony Hendrix Jwo. The Eagles are coached by Scali Wolfe. H. Swa in led Ihe young Wildcats wilh 10 poi nt$, G. Johnson had eighl. S. Rankin seven. M. Jenkins fi ve. M. Simms rwo. a nd S. Caldwe ll two. Ea s lern hosl s Soulh e rn a t 1\Jppers Plains on Thursday as SVAC action resumes for all league schools . Spayed Female $4.00 Female $4.00 RECOVERS BAU- A pas8l!d ban Is chttched by Southwestern's Roger Wells (22) while North GaiBa defenders Matt Kemper (45), Mike Mays (3l),Kenny Neal (next to Wells) and Eric Penick (33) rush to the Kennel Ucense $20.00 Owner's Name .......... ..................... ............. .............. ... . ... .......... . . scene during the SVAC matchup at Sopthwestem Friday. Southwestern teammate Paul McNeal (at left) braces lor action. The Highlanders posted their first league win over the Pirates, 70-11'7. • Southern explodes -In fourth quarter, tops Bobcats, 83-66 CHESHIRE - Defending champion Southern overcome an early seven point deficit early In the first quarter, took controltoward theend o(the t hlrd stanza before ripping the rlets for29 points in the fourth period tti win going away, &3-66. over the Kyger Creek Bobcats here Friday ri!J::ht. :.Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes. pl)<>sslng most of the way, slowed down the game in the fourth period \f~en Kyger Creek employed a 2-3 zone. -The hot shooting Me igs team connected on 32 of 57 from the fie ld for 56 percent and 19of22 a t the free throw lines. Kyger Creek hit 26 of 63 for 41 prrcent and 14 ofl7 at the foul lines. 13 ' 15 18-51.1 Meigs THE 1983 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st surrPss ivf' OOgPys in carding a 1-m ·p r 71 HP w <J s Iird with drfPnding Second half surge gives Highlanders 70-57 league win to Federal-Hocking to battle t~ Lancers In non-league action. · Box score: tnGAN (48) - Patterson 2-1-5: Conrad Spain 's ~Vf' Ballf'sH'ms. wh o !-.hart:'d thf' IC'a d affrr ttlr first da y After trailing 7-0. the SV AC champs tied the game at 13-13 midway through the first period but still fell behind 26-24 after the buzzer. Southern took a 41-391ead before the half then he ld on for a 54-47 advantage going Into the final stanza. The Tornado attack was led by seniors Zane Beegle and Nick Bostick who contributed 31 and 22 points respectively. Ex-Pl. Pleasant ace Rod Littlefield had 21 points for the winners . Hitting double figures for Coach Ke ith Carter's Bobcats were Roge r Stroud with 15; J .D. Bradbury l:ad 14; Keith Clark, 13 and Brent Love canned 11. The win was Southern· s second In two starts while KC dropped to 1-1. The Bobcats travel to North Gallla Friday while Southe rn tangles with cross-county rival Eastern . Coach Mark Hartman's Bobcat reserves scored a stunning 63-51 ' victory In the preliminary game. Soulhem (83)- N. lloollck 10-2-22; Deem Brtnager 1.().2; Curtman 2.().4; Beegle 9-13-31; Uttle!leld 10-1-21 ; Hill 0-2-2. Totals ().}.1; IIZ-tta. K.YieT Creek (811) - Clark 4-5-13; Moles ~; Bradbury 34-14; Love 4-J.ll: Stroud 7-1-15; R. Martin 1-0-2; D. Martin 2-1-5. Tolals 51UI. By quarter"' SoulMm . . ..... . ..... . ... 24 17 13 ~ Kyger Cn-ek ....... . .. ... 26 lJ 8 19----06 PATRIOf VIsiting North Gallla trailed host Southwestern by only a few points during Friday's SVAC opener, but a surge of power In the second half netted the Highlanders thetr first league wino! the season, 70-57. The close scoring that marked the first three quarters was mainly due to the efforts of the Highlanders' PauJ·McNeal and Roger Wells, and North Gallla's Matt Kemper. Both teams entered the contest hungry lor a win after suffering non-league defeats Within the past week- North Gallla to Oak Hut last Saturday, and Southwestern to Chesapeake Tuesday. The Highlanders, unde r Coach Lloyd Myers, took the advantage at the opening and scored seven points within the first 60 seconds of action. But the visitors showed resourceful rebounding power and. helped by Anthony Blackburn's speed In driving, trailed 1s-12 at the first whistle stop. Pirate pressure began mounting, particularly In the latter portion of the second canto, when each team appeared to score a basket per play. Coach Bruce Wilson's crew then pushed the Highlanders harder and by the closing buzzer, the Pirates had cut the deficit 34-32. After regrouping during the halftime Intermission, Southweste m scored quickly in the third canto a nd wound up with an eight point lead (55-47) . Going Into the final canto. the Pirates gave It their all. but by then Southwestern had the game under controL With teamwork by McNeal. Wells, Jeff Meek and Gary Baker. the Highlanders built up a 69-55 advantage with less than two minutes remaining In the ga m e. The Highlanders scored again from the line, while the Pirates added another basket before the ga me's end. Southwestern outscored North Ga llia 36-2idurlng second half play. "We played a lot better ball than we did Tuesday," Mye rs commented. "We're capable of playing ball .. .we won't overpower anyone. but we will he competitive.·' Myers noted _that the Pirates made Southwestern work for the victory, and he singled out -Kemper for his efforts. Kemper was high scorer for the Pirates, compiling 26 points. while McNeal and Wells had 24 each. Randy Layton added 12 for the Highlanders, a nd Mike Mays a lso had 12 lor the Pirate effort. Statistically, Southwestern shot 54 percent from both the field and foul line. The Highlanders sank 32 of 59 tries from the field a nd six of 11 free--throws . They totaled 35 rebounds (12 by McNeal!. recorded 12 turnovers and 18 assists. The Pirates were44 percent from the field (25 of 57 attempts) and made an Impressive 70 perce nt from the line, sinking seven of 10 trles. NGHS had 28 rebounds, 20 turnovers and 10 assists. In the reserve game. Southweste rn also won, 36-24. John Woolwn DEMOS - PE-nick 24-8; Mays 6.0·12: Kemper 12·2·26: Neal o.u :· Holllngsh(>ad 4.().8; Blackburn 1.0.2. Totals 2$-7-:11. Score hy quarters: Southwesf('m North Gallla 18 16 21 1 ~70 l'l 20 15 11)-57, Buckeyes triumph GAINESVILLE, Fla . !API Forward Tony Campbell scored 'Ill points Friday night to lead Ohitl State to a n 00-74 college basketball victory ove r Florida . · ; AGE ; SEX : . . ; HAIR ; II : Pa~d ; :• Yr. Mo.:'M F :• Blk.:· White:· Gray •• Tan : Brown:· Yellow:• Long : Short:• Known ·Paid· : : .. • • • • • • 0 . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . 0 0 • • • 0 • : . : •• 0 : . • • • • • • • • ":" • : • •••• ·~·. . 0. ~. 0. 0 ••• .;. • • • • • • 0:0 •• 0. 0: • • • • • • • • ; 0 • • : . ~ : ••••• • . • ; : : . ••••••• : · •• ··· ~·· · ··· . : . •• 0 0 ••• • " . 0 •• 0 . . . . . . . 0 0. "· • • • • • 0 0 0 - . 0 • • • • • • • • • • : ••)••··· · . ··~· : . •••• ·-:····· : : : . . . · ·~· ······ ~ ·-:-······: \:·.:·.·. ·.: ·.:: ·.·.·.:t:::·.·.:·.\:: ·. ·. ·.;:::::: ·.t::: ·.::: t::::: t.::::::: j:::::::: l'.·.·.·.·.·.·.t·.·. ·.·. ·. ·.'1.·.·.·.·. ·. ·.·.·.·.l·.·.·.·.·.·.1 . : . : : . : : : . ...... -~ ....... ;.......:........ :........ ;, ...... ; .......~ ......... ;, ......:. : ............ ; ....... ;..... ; -· .~ SECOND AVENUE & CEDAR STREET , "The Old Holz~r Hospital lot" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ; SALESPERSON WILL tBE ON THE LOT THIS SUNDAY, 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. ,, ,,.. • .. ~ Dorothy Condee, Gallia County Auditor ,.. ·~ '. I DEMOS - DEMOS - 1982 Olds. Cutlass Cierra 4 Door Hatchback. Salesman's Demo. Cars & Trucks In Stock Including Demos. 1982 OiEVROI.ET C.10 V1 TON PICKUP LWB V-8. 3 s~ed manual, PS, PB, AM Radio, new '83 truck trade. Only 8,500 miles, one owner. A Good Truck At A Bargain Price ..... USED CAR VALUES-WITH YOU IN MIND. 1981 OLDS CUTlASS V-8 Auto., air, tilt, cruise, JlllV. :r spltt seats, power windows, Rallye wheels, only 21,000 one owner miles. New Cutlass trade. 1982 OiEVROLET C.10 V1 TON PICKUP LWB Air 'cruise titt AM/FM/Stereo, 2 Tone paint, V-8 Auto., PS, PB, Rallye wheels, step b'umpber, bed rails and much more. Only 5,000 miles. New '82 truck trade. One owner. SAVE- SAVE- SAVE 1981 GMC, lf1 TON PICKUP LWB Diesel, Auto., Camper mirrors. AM radio, step bumper, new lites, new diesel, 4x4 Trade. 1981 OLDS CUTLASS V-6 Auto.. air, AM/FM, Su~r stock wheels, new tires, landau roof, one owner-{)nly 28,000 miles. New Cutlass Trade. oLos REGENCY 98 1981 These Demos and Pre-Owned Units .. Must ·Be Sold"-By December 6th r Simmons PHONE 992-6614 . used!!! 1979 LINCOLN MARK V • • I A/C, automatic trans., AM-FM-stereo, tilt wheel, cruise. P. seats, P. doorlocks, landau roof, aluminum wheels. 1981 DODGE RAM 50 Loaded! LandalH'oof, AM -FM-stereo, w/40 chn . CB, P. door locks. cruise. 6-way P. seats. wire wheel covers,_P. trunk lock. body side mid g., accent stri pes. lilt wheel, digital clock, white w/royal blue interior. Extra clean truck, local owner. Deluxe interior, 4 spd .. good gas mileage, new premier snow tires. READY TO GO!' •' '' COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND - FREE COFFEE, DONUTS AND SOFT DRINKS 1979 THUNDERBIRD TOWN Landau, black, sharp, loaded. All The Extras. This car is probably the sharpest T. Bird in town . 1981 MONTE CARLO 1979 CORVETIE AM·FM stereo, 60/40 seats, P. windows, P. door lock,, wire wheel covers. tilt wheel, black /red interior, P. windows, cruise, rear window defroster. AM-FM-stereo, Rally wheel covers. wh . tires. leather interior, tilt, cruise. air conditioning, rear widow defogger, white . (2) 1979 CHEVROLET 4 WD PICKUPS 1980 DODGE 4 WD Special Edition Warlock II, air con d., P. steering, AMFM-stereo, Deluxe b~ige interior, metallic brown w/gold accent stripes. Scottsdale, automatic, 8 It beds. Very clean sharp trucks. ~MO· NE BROWSE AROUND l • 1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY , 2 Dr. Coupe. V-8 diesel, auto., .tilt, cruise, power seats, recliner; AM/FM/Stereo, Seek & Scan, Landau roof, leather seats, wire wheel covers, 32,000 miles. New '98' diesel trade. One owner. Su~r savings. OS.No Reasonable \\ .. ..,.. 2 Door LS. Manager's Demo. I \ -4 DEMOS 10.9°/o A. P.R. FinancinQ On All 1982 USED TRUCK VALUES-WITH YOU IN MIND .• >• I .. 1982 Chevrolet Citation ., r~ 70. NORTH GALUA (51) - Township •• ..•••••.....•.... •• ... • •• . • •.••...••.•..••••.•••••••. • • •• ···•···•·•••••·••• • • • • Mr. Simmons' Personal Demo. SAVE Meek 1-1-3. 1\><a.. • :············.········t············································· ······ ···········,·········,······, · · · COLOR • ' Breed • . • ONS SUPER SALE 1979 FORD COURIERS 1-1979 King Cab Datsun 1-1978 K-10 4x4 Chevy Short Bed SOUTIIWFSl'ERN 1101- McNeall2<>-2; ; Wells 104·24; Layton &.0-12 ; Baker 3·1-7: Address .............................. •• .•.. • •• ••...• .• ••••·•·•••••••··•·••·•· • •·•••· • ••••· · 1982 Cadillac Eldorado I a nd Steve Pelfrey scored 10 points each for SW. while Brian Hawks totaled eight for the Pirates. Southwestern was Scheduled to host Symmes Valley Saturday, and travel to Hannan Trace Friday for additional loop action. North Gatlia faces Kyger Creek on Its home floor Friday. HIGH MILEAGE RETREADS 1/2 PRICE OF NEW MUD & SNOW TIRES, BUT WITH A NEW TIRE WARRANTY ALL SIZES AVAILABLE -. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. ,Junior High Game The Easte rn junior high girls' basketball team recently split decisions in its two opening tilts, defeating Hannan Trace a nd dropping one game 10 powerful Meigs. Visiting Meigs sprang into a 14-7 first period lead. then increased its advantage to 24-9 at th e half hefore slipping past the hustling Eagles 32-22. Easte rn produced a strong second half effort to make an Interesting finish. outscoring Its foe 9-2 in the last round . Melinda · Musser led the winne rs with 10 points. Rhonda Zirkle had six. Jenny Miller four. J. Coach four . .J. MUter four. S. Hindy two. and D. Klng two. Tony a Savoy led Eastern with 12. Beverly Wigal a nd Kristi Hawk four . and Janel Werry two. Eastern defeated host Hannan Trace bY a convincing 36-8 score to win Its first game of the season. Janet Werry led the winners with 12 points. Krist! Hawk had six, Beverly Wigal five, Tanya Savoy 11. and Me lissa Nutter two. The Eagles sank 17 field goals a nd five free throws. D . Cox led HT wilh four points, A. Caldwell two, and B. Davis two. Eastern pla ys a t So uthern . Thursday. Dec. 9. By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Logan outscored the Meigs Marauders 14-4 during a live minute stretc h In the second half that e nabled the Chiefs to squeeze past the loals, 49-41. here Friday night. Up 23-19 midway through the lhird period, the Chiefs' 6-4 center Jeff Fcasure hit two buckets from the lane, then 6-3 forward Jim Gill scored seven straight points to raise the margin to 34-23. After Logan. which won Its first game of year for a 1-1 overall and league record, scored the fourth quarter's first three points, Meigs went to work from the outside with 5-10 senior forward Rick Chancey drilling 10 points the remainder of the way. Four players , two from each tea m. shared high-point totals at 14. Meigs' Chancey and 5-11 junior guard Nick Riggs led the Marauders while Frasure and Carl York paced the winners. The Marauders played a tenacious mat ch-up zone the first three quarters hefore helng forced to go man to ma n the final eight minutes. Meigs, now 0-2 overall and 0-1 In SEOAL play, pressed the e ntire 32 minutes. "We did a good job with our zone and improved on everything from last week Ia 61-46 loss to VInton County) . We were very consistent except for the last few minutes of the third quarter," were the words ex pressed by first-year Meigs coach Greg Drummer. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. - ~) ------- 446-3288 YOU'LL FIND MANY MORE SUPER SHARP CARS ON OUR LOT. �··- ... Page-C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Eagle~ December 5, 19U. December 5, 1982 drop 49-38 contest . to ·Wildcats in loop opener Sundlt,)''M Hockey OVER TirE SHOULDER- Hannan TJ-.we's BiU Swain (21) reaches over the shm~der of Eastern's M ik•• Collin' (·12) in an attempt to grah a rebound in Friday's SVAC game at Ea.,iern. ln''s .JeH Barnt>s (:13) came down with the hall. On left i' Rohhi<• Brnmfirld (:!3), who tossed in 22 poinl' for the winners. Tactics pay off, Hearns wins title :'\1·:11' OHLF.ANS 1AP1 - Hr 's " "1 1<'<1 lh< • I-I i! Man lxx'auS<' of his powt'r. But Thomas 1-fparns wa s the Slick and MoH' Mi.ln agai nst Wilfrnl S.·n rlrt. "nd his Ia lies paid off in <1 Sl'<.'Oncl C' h<.~mpion ."> hip . .. Do yuu pa.'·$I IX) 10 Sl't' .som('[)()([.'· rich · a bil',vdr ': Do .\ ·ou p ; t_\· $:l()) to o..; ('t· ;1 lll<Jn run ." Crrgor io Bcn it('Z, \Vilfn'C l \ laliH·r ;rnd trainrr. compia int '{[ ;t! 11 ·r l-It ·; r rn s boxPd hi s wJ .\ ' vin Hag ler . !he undisput<'<l midd ll'· weigh! champion. ThP form0r \\'oriel Boxing Associ · ati on wc•lt f' I"\VC' ig tlt champion im· pr!'SS(<[ lwo judgl's. Tom· CaSI I'i· lano of 1\!'w York scor('([ il H4 ·Hl and Dirk Y oung of I .os AngP lf's S<J\\' il 14Jd :\li fur llearns. .Juclgr Lou Filli(X> of Lo~ /\ngc·lps Sf'OI'('( [ it 142 H2. making il a majoril .' dt'Cision . 10 lh• · Wurlrl 13o.x ing Council super \\ 'C' lt( · rwPi~ll t tit ll' F'ridJ _\· nig ht Jt the · SurM. ·rTll!mf · A n f' ..., tim;tit>d c rowd of 1~ . 001 wutdwd Ht ·arns nullif~ · Rcnilt·z· ('QUntPr -punr hing wi th mO\ '('ffif'nl " nd " sJ iff ll'fl jab for " vic!Or>·· !hal pul him in go<XI posilion . for a eh"lleng<' ag"insl Marv!'lous Mar· The AP f"'·ornl I-I earns In 139. " I knew !he fight wa s going to lx' likr !hal if il w<'nl !he distance." complained fath!'r &>ni tez. " I !hough! I had won lh<' fight. but the judgPs dl'cid!'d the fight. " said lh<' son. who is onP or six men to win thr<'t' worlrl titl!'s. " From Round I I !hough! I wa s ahmd. " said He" rns. " Th!' scorekr't'pcr who had me e\·!'n had 10 lx' a asl<'t'p." While Hearn.s and & •nil ez engag('([ in a laclical ba ll I!' !hat had mam· gaps in !he ""l ion . Wilfredo ( ;om£YI W<J !Ctl('d on tr lrv ision in a drpssing room. an icf' pa ck prrss('(j to his Jpft C'~'t ' . LUJX' Pintordidn 't \\'atch. HPwa s in anolhl'rdrPsslng room. Slretched on a trainer 's t<Jbll •. pxhaustf'd . &>fori' lh!' 1-hum·&>nii<'Z bouJ . Comez. of Pucrlo Hico. l h<' WBC !-.UJX'r bantam wpi ght champion. ancl Pln1 or. of Mexico. !he WBC hanl"mm•ighl champion, waged w;.~r "'Nlil:kDivWon '*" • ' ' : :, • Mu nii'C'al fbi ton Bullalo I II DAYS T&TH T&TH M&W T&TH T&TH M&W M&W T Tf,TH T&TH T&TH M&W T&TH M&W M T&TH T&TH MTW&TH M T&TH M'IW&TH M&W M&W 7-10 6-10 6-10 7-9 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 DATES 01 -ll -&1 Open Enrollment 01 -10-&1 01 -11 -&1 01-ll -&1 01 -10-&1 01 -10-&1 01 -11 -&1 Q] .]Jo&l 01 -ll-&1 01 -ll -&1 01-10-&1 01-11-&1 12-0l-82 01·10-&1 01-11-&1 01·11-&1 01·10-&1 01-10-83 01-11·83 Open Enrollment 01-1().83 01·10-83 $40 $20 $60 $60 $60 $100 $75 $75 $100 $32 $32 i DlvWon f\ 11.! tl.1 f\ !W 5 100 Jfl Supervision Management Taking Better Photographs Typing I Typing TI Walter-Waitress Training Welding Welder-Arc & Oxyacetylene Small Engine Repair Landscape Design for Living & LO"( Maintenance Gardening Plants for Pleasure Job Seeking-Job Keeping Skills Investment-Financial Planning Real Estate Medical Records/Terminology Basic Hydraulics Basic Math & Blueprint Reading Environmental Systems, Electric Motors, Controls & Circuits Regrlgerator & Environmental Systems LPN Testing Preparation • Woodworking Gunsmithing You & Social Security 36 32 32 18 60 40 12 12 40 12 30 30 48 60 60 60 30 12 10 T M&W T&TH T&TH M T&TH M'IW&TH M&W W 7-9 7-10 6-10 6-10 6-9 6-10 6-10 6-10 7-9 01-ll-&1 01-10-83 01-ll-&1 01-ll·&1 01-10-83 01-12-&1 01-10-83 01-10-&1 01-12-&1 J\rntortnan t.·~a~· Sf :A'J1l .r MI\HINrm;-A'i..~IW\N'I f),,,.,. \ 'alit·. •·uii'IV•r. to Sail Lorkf' rtn· ul rho · P:~dlk· f'l~ 1 s1 I.I'\1.1Nf' Announr'f'll It'll' n '!. IJ,.'Tl;•l lon of Lam:~ r VP•TIOn. dln't"lor uf tll'kf'l s.~•r.• \rps _ 1:! . fo'OO'IllAU NaUooaJ Foothull lAoa«tM' O~ roo \ ' ER Ill-in BRONfOS - ~am ~ · ~~ Poulus \'IN' ]m ·~ ldC'nt anrl ~I'I'M ' ro.~l man Uf.:l'r. f'ffrrtl\l' .!1m 1. l!ltl. I~ 0 lJ S T 0 1'\ OI I .F.RS--Signrocl .lnhn ./a!'J'~Ni. I)UOII'r . Walwd John f'Orkf'r. linl'- lla<'kf'r. ~EW YORK Gli\N~Arl l\'alf'd Roh Jlt>r,,., f'a rprnll'c full bark. Walwd \..1 '00 fullbil("k. and William " f3oo" Twnt . run nln~: baC'k . \ lnlhod SlW.1'!i t ·OIIthall LI'UJ;\11 ' Ha.-.i'Oroo RREAKF.HS-SIJ::rll,i Emil · r•rt,,., rif'ff'!L<;I\'f' mrl f<~RLI OF.NVF.H r,OLJ>--Stgrw'(! L.11n '" '''". .Jton.t '\ Wa.~ hlrntton Kt•w York MU~·auk~ · l'll•tmil ;\tlan la lncllanlt ~ .1{'~1 ~ Ti'll 1 \l li !l :. 1:! ( ·,oncr-.tJ Dlvl-;ion n li 1:! li 5:!i '• 1J li' : ~ Mlcfwt')ll; t\un-.a., lit\' ll!IIIU~ IMvlslon l:l il 9 li H o tll l U ·' I~ '· l' :• Wabas h 79. f>lrrlln t>1 .~ l.JorJ, Toumun•'nl n ·f Sr,,,, . 7t Rio Grand!' -II I.Mn.. nuh ln\itutlonal Townamt·nt lnrtl.ll\il SF. ill. Ohio W~>!ill•\'a n 7!1 Eli:·n•a !f'!. Ohio Domink·iln 7!l ( '~U;r c,... ._ , Ht'!->('rw TJ. WashlnJ!lon ~{, f)\ k•· ·-;. Kf"m·on .17 ~· f'IIDI>(l• fl:wik· T..nn. TPmpk• ~+i. Ohkl !'\on hf'm :r, Rupt\.'1 Blhk• ffi. M11ionr' li.'l MunhutlunvUII• Toumanwnt Sprin.c Arhor j71. MI. Union :.:1 1> 1 : I """""'' 'J'uur'oun•>nt - .t:IWI .... ., :~·rt 1' ~ :n:1 1' : 11 ~. II Oh k1 Si !fl. F1oMd:.. 7~ \\'ahw.h fannonhul.l na.-N· '•1 • ;m Ol•n\'f'r :! R.,. nM• .\.....o~· l.al•-d f"rt- .1111 Ill l'OSFF.IU:.~( 1: SJn Antonk• Utah J] !1' : - .rill .'HI \1 "Th~..ftl\; By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer They call themselves the Runnin' Rebels - but to Duquesne Coach Jim Satalin, the Nevada-Las Vegas basketball team looked more like the Fighting Rebels. "They have some funny people on that team," said Satalln after Friday night's rngged 67-54 loss to the nation's 20th-ranked team. "Their No. 33 !Eldridge Hudson ! wasanoutrlghtthug. We like to play hard, but they were looking for something." The second meeting ever between the team s was marred by two shoving matches that occurred in the second half, one of which resulted In a technical foul on the Rebels' Danny Tarkanian, son of the Nevada-Las Vegascoach.ln the second incident . Duquesne's Pal FarrellandGaryGrahamofUNLV were ejected . " It was an aggressive game," was the way UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanlan described it. "We expeeled a tough game." But ifthei'e wereany buUies In the contest at Pittsburgh, UNLV's Larry Anderson saw them on the other side. "We're used to more of a finesse-type game," said Anderson, the Rebels' high scorer with 21 points. "But they have some big, slow guys who like to beat you up." In other games involving the College scores Son.('onf••n'nl.1' 11 li 1:! :! 1-"• f 'hk'a~:u C'k'\Y'I<md " " 1:!• " I'IM.'In•· Dlvl~ S!•attk· I'• :? ]!'1 :1 l A., A n~-:1'1• '!. 11 Phi~'lllx l'lu11anrl !I II li 1:! f Ooldf'n Stat!' :1 l'i Soln OII~U t:.\."'"1' /IXJ .1\.'J:I .li ll 1\.illlmon: !'{ ! , J'\ .C ·WIIml rll!lOn ~1-1 An~ lon Coli ~rJ. ~~"'· H.1mp:.h!i'l' Ill fo;" l C;t~, ul11i.l Thoma.' Mon· 1>.!. f11' 1.-ru.: Jslancll '. 1111. Pm~· 7li roo,., I.a-. \ 'll!il'- t,-;, Duqlll'!\rll ' '~ ')) M''o011 Sl .. l !l. Campbf'll }li Wlrk•w •r 7'1. Wa~hlna::lon .v; SOl!I'H E MI'OOI:ll'llt•• :-.li. York. P;• :1-1 Ll \'lf'U!~ Ion Ti. S!JUthf'm l ' ~ roo Camll na Sl. 1111. K C. uuli n.• 1\K,T 'ill Ohio Sl 1(), Flurkta i~ William & M<rr'\ lofl. I Jll'k Han·n '-\t '>:! ftonll\\'D'T for111•1l -;";', S\m t.ISOfl tll t '.\R \\ThT lrlahu Sr. IH! . ( ';~I : Oa \'lo; i'! ~ Mont<rnol lUi. M\ont Sl !« Oi'('J!on Sl . ~{, , Pl111lanr1 H H <ll'k\' Mounlaln K!. Dkkin.,.m Sr li:! Suuth llalml<l Sr. h-;', Munrana Sl m ro\ 'RNMfF:l'..,,'S 1 A!'~l 7' ! .ll'J \II._, Ill. 1:! 1 _, 1J t"rtduJ'' (lall'll '!>l liT•. roo.'". York 'tl Jnd lilno• Ill. CI•..,·..La nrt lfi'l roof'Yt· mi. Arla nla \f\1 S...n Antonio 1t1. Huu~ton j)( (jokil•n Stall' 1:!..1. Kan"'l~ CiT\ 11r. Mllwomkl,. , 11!1. Boslon II:! Dmw·r l.l!. fhk'ill."• 1 :!~ Phllilltl ·lphiil 117. San Dii'L"' 11!1 lA., ,\n~• · IN. W•. Pnrll.anrt Jrll Sundll,V'!II (;anw.,. Mllwaukl'(' at f'\N· .1!'1"' '' ~·allk • \'~ . Kan•.,a _, Cir.\ · ,;, Sl l ~oUi \ Ulah a t l.ohk'fl Sla lf' Phlli•dl'll)hla ;11 ] ~ ., Anl!t'h '!'> Mondll,v'.,; ftam•"' !\'n ~.l rTII''!-> SC' hl~tukd Wa.~hiO£ton .1",...,...,. i\mruw-Hawkr·~•· ('IUh.-.k · ~ Ho!rnd luw;1 71i. 1\;11'\ ' M Jt uwall 011. Pur~hu r~h Iii ( 'ir.rrlt•r fla.,.... . tln4 Round S\'l"iii' W'OI ' !Ill. i\k'Oill Sl.-;"; ~·tnr1 •1un 7fl. Rosron l:. tll. ur ( 'tlluiMon OpUmk Toumw111'nl ( 'nnft'f't'tM1' \\' L T Pti. PF I',\ .1 1 n 'i!ill ~ -141 :1 :t .1 Ml:•mi :1 !\'.\' .]1'11PII h hu ll: h f'k '\'l'lard ' :'\1~· t:OJ!Iancl , San Dk'l!u · S. •atlk • l'lil •nn•r il :! ·• 1 I 1 1 1 n II II II u II I :! :! :! :1 II 11 I .1 U :1 n 11 II 7:~1 ~.,; 7~1 U.ti n·t ';T~I ';')! •ro 7111 111 .7111 lfi . :~·· til ... :!'~1 t:il '>!I ,\llilnltl -;II 'ifll -~ ~ :~(1 Ill ('k'm'ilon K"1. Rul'lrnl'll T.l S M lo;.>Js..~lppl ~] lili n ""' ....... ~ ·1 \HI .7~1 '" .'i!ill tcrt :!1117:-illiO n .:1111 )q 2 ~' '"' flt"IP••n~ tll ur, (l \ 'ill:lnla Sr. 101. f'tl<H~~ •un 7! W. Va. TI'C"h !.1. T n•\'l 11'a -f\;, V.;IIVrH ' Il l Al'!ita C'lwNI· l"lN Hnood ,\rlm n;, St. ?1. Cnnnf'("IIC'uiiH 11"1',\ , . (~ · ·~ 7• :!~l w lfo .~ lili !'lin ~,-; .!'d l !fl . :!~1 ~·· '"" ...... ttl rm :r1 I 11 ( 'nnf•'f'f•nt1' n U IIJII \Ill 1 1 roo 0'1 1'1 '.\ il ~ '.ti. Furm;IO MI: Donakl'!i na.-...11· ..,..,.. Rotad St. j t Dlsl. of f"ulumhi .• ~ · 1 :~1 Wt>nd~ '!oi n~ · tW Knund +>t (;.'OI'j.'(•luYo'O i~ . Sl. f'nllld~. l'a .Jil ~~ !rJ :.; liti Au~ T~Mim1un~'flt t11'Ml Hoond ,\UJ.'U~ Iana 79. Ill. Aml.'(]ldlr.· ti.1 Mannl'SI !t'!. ROC'klonl !II. (YJ' t;'rund VaJitoy stAlk• Toumam.•nl ""'""""" ""'""""" Cu l\'ln tr.. ! .lilt!' Sup;'rlOI' jj c;rand Va llf'\ · lfi. Aquln;rs Kl 0..1-tdl'n~ '"~"' ( 'ap• ( 'b.>•JI: l'hltpman l it!. ('a! Lulht'I'Un lfl 1 I I I~ 1 I 1 aoWlne ...... M<>nlln&Giorloo I I November tl, 1882 Team I Two's Company ~ 1'111. 74 ~ tomPrlnt Fabric Shop mons Olds, Cadillac ~ andC~. Merrl Amsbary, • Hair Dl'signer The Meigs IM FEES $24 I Local bowling Skyline $36 $32 $32 $18 48 47 34 HIJii:h lndlvtdual gai"J1(' - SIX' Walker 188: Doris Grueser llli; Burton Smith 173. HIJii:h tndlvtdual thrf'e-games - June Lambert 485; Ann Grover 435: Doris Grueser 428. ' . Hlf(h team game - Sl~s Olds, CadUiac and Chev. 776; The Febrtc Shop 7£6; Simmons Olds, Cadillac and Chev. 16.'1. High team three·games- Simmons Olds. CadU!a<: and Chev. 2232; The Fabric Shop 2216; Custom Print zm. 31 nation's ranked teams, No. 2 Georgetown walloped St. Francis (Pa .l 7540: lOth-ranked Iowa turned back Navy 76-65: No. 18 North Carolina State rolled past North Carolina A&T 100-70, and 19th-ranked Oregon Stj!te defeated the University of Portland, 5544. Anderson scored 17 of his points In the second half as the Rebels took command of the game after Duquesne tied the score early in the third quarter. Anderson broke a 24-24 tie with a three-point play that put UNLV ahead to stay three minutes Into the second half. The game was a homecoming for Anderson. "When I recruited him three years ago, I promised him a game in Pittsburgh," said Tarkanlan of the Pittsburgh native. "He finally got it. .. held St. Francis to just 14 points in the first half. Georgetown will face host Western Kentucky, which beat Northern Iowa 63-:i7. In the final. Bob Hansen scored 22 10 lead Iowa over stubborn Navy in the opening round of the Hawkeye Classic. Iowa took a · 14-point lead early in the second half, then had to hold off a Navy rally as the Midshipmen hit repeatedly from the outside. "Defensively in the second half. we had go<XI pressure," sa id Iowa Coach Lute Olson. "bul when they're raining them in from 30feet, it makes no diHerence how you play if the other tea m shoots like that. " Hawaii defeated Pittsburgh 70-67 in the other half of the Hawkeye Classic. Sidney Lowp scored 16 points to lead five double-figure scorers as North Carolina State walloped North Carolina A&T. Thurl Bailey and Dereck Whittenburg add!'d 14 points each. freshman Geor ge McClain chipped in with 12 and Ernie Myers had ll for the Wolfpack. Bailey also grabbed 10 rebounds to give N.C. State a 47-32 edge in that department. Myers' free throws at 13:07 snapped an 8-8 tie and began a 10-0 N.C.Statespurtwhichpropeliedthe Wolfpack into a 37-22 halftime lead. " I thought our backcourt played well," N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano sa id . " We had go<XI depth in the backcourt . $200 M&W M&W 6-10 01-10-83 Open Enrollment 01-13-83 01-11-83 01·11-83 .. :· ., child to maybe want to visit the local fire station. We can' t send them to the moon, but if it's r easonabiP. we try to grant the request." The volunteer group, organized by the Xi Bela Gamma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, has raised $3,<ro so far for Its project. IZI~~~··"~t/0 - ! Give Someone A Year To Remember A calendar is the gift that's remembered all year long. Choose from a wide variety of styles ..... •Annie •Broadway Mu si(.ds •Buns: A Wom.m Looks at Men's •Grcalendar hy Kliban •Complete Runner' Day-by-D:ly IA>g Cdendar •E. T. - ll1c Exrra- •J :ltnl' ~ H l'rr iot ' s Yorkshire •t.ynn Hollyn's Town & WU DI ')' C11 •M;lCm il bn's Baseball •Miss Pip.J.,'}' •Murphy's l.aw •Norman Rorkwcll •Reahn<i of Wundcr: Dungt"ons & Dragons Fanrasy •sierra Club Wildcrnl'S.\ • sr:~r Trl'k • Teddy !lett •unicorn •Velvctl'e n R:thbit • )()) Bible Vcrst ..,·:t-Ye:.lr •)()) Grell Quotl'S-a- Ycar • .10) Jokes. Puns & Riddles • Jil) New-WtlrLb-J -Ye..Jr • ) (}) Spons Fa ll ~ -: 1 Ycar Whatever one's interests, The has the calendar' The Alcove Lafayett e Mall 42 Court St. ' Gallipo!ir tIZJ Open Daily 9:30-8:00, Sunday 1:00-6 :00 'Til Christmas - 1 Our most powerful battery Bill Martin scored20points to lead Georgetown over St. Francis in the opening game of the Wendy' s Classic Tournament at West ern Kentucky University. Georgetown Sears $2700 2884]143 OFF HX-4301 Regular SS3.00 $52~.~ $42 99 NOW I st time reduced With Trad e -In tradt·i n NEW Sears SO battery The DieHard'' Battery has the extra power you may need to start your car, when most other batteries won 't! So, sa ve now at Sears. With 450 cold crank111 g amps $40 $20 $48 $60 $60 ' We Pay f1 Per • 100 lbs. Tobacco Haul. $60 Free $.'15 $25 . Free Tobacco Generally Sold In The First Sale After It h Recei*· PLENTY OF ROOM Honest Weight Phone 304-523-9441 S.•nl-emp battery ch•rger FROM OHIO...C!ON17th S1reet Bridge, exit right on Wlllhlngton Ave., merge left eo to Adlme Ave. Tum right on Adams to Camden ROIICI OUit pllt Tl'lldeWellltare). Proceed on Camden to Perk Ave. Turn left to Welt end Market. SPONSORED BY THESE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS CENTRAL TRUST before he could fulfill his dream of · seeing the Cowboys. Wishes Can Happen Is paying I he $l,(XX) cost of sending the family to Washington. "When we first heard about his wish, it literally blew our minds," Miss Lippert said. " We expect!'d a OF IF YOU PREFER, WE'VE PUT OUR DIE HARD ON SALE WITH THE BIGGEST PRICE CUT EVER. to folow Rt. GALLIPOLIS SAVIN.GS COMMERCIAL AND BUCKEYE BUILDING ·AND LOAN SAVINGS BANK . AND ' LOAN .- The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 On Our New Sears 50 HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA'S PRIDE IN TOBACCO MA~KET IS AVERAGING HIGHER PRias THAN NEIGHBORING MARKETS. S3iJ • • __ INTRODUCTORY SALE $40 01-ll-83 01-10-83 01-ll-&1 01-10-&1 ' ,. . 0 "':::~:~~--=~~:~;.:~>~~:~~~:~~:~~:~1>:~~:~~:~~~:><:~~:~~:~1":~~:~~:~:~-':::::::::l rr:===============: TOBACCO FARMERS $80 6-9 6-10 6-10 6-10 ............... tcrresrrial ,· $20 __ ,. . ,. •(;;ltfield !Wall - Desk ) •Hunk -a-Monrh •]n - Out of rhe Ga rden - 171 .1i141 Jiti7 around,"' his grandfather said. "Within a short time, they called us from the hospital and told us he was ea ting a pizza." Timmy, a fifth-grader at Perry's Genoa Elementary School. now has trouble sleeping because of the excitement, said his stepfather, Wayne Davis. a laid-oH welder. The hoy, his sister and pa·rents will travel Sunday to Washington. D.C., where they'll stay at the same hotel as the National Football League team and watch them play the Washington Redsklns. Every few weeks. Timmy travels from his parents' home In Stark County's Perry Township to Bethesda, Md .. where he receives painful chemotherapy trea tments at the Na tional Institutes of Health. But the treatments must be stopped by next summer to prevent damage from side eHects, "and then we' ll have to wait to see if he's OK," said his mother. Shirley Davis. Timmy suffered a setba ck in August and had 10 be r11shed to the Maryland facility. His grandfather had worried the hoy might give up Shoving.matches mar college game 11:... lullbilr k: Mlk1• Williams. runnlni! bi1C'k: John B<uPflf'ld. Undli.ll"k• ·r: .trl(l W\11 Uwh . ddl'rL, I\'1' biJrk C'OU.EGE KAKSA." - F'hY'tl IXtn fambrotij!h, hf';ul fool bull C'OOC'h \\' L I'd . GH 1!1 14 10 Philmk•lphla 13ostun BuiiJio . C'lrM:inrull 1../\ Hukll'l..., T&TH M&W T&TII 7·9 &\SF~ , FA'TERN l'Oh'FF.RES( 'fo: Atlwtlk' IMvlslon ,\n~oril ·un $20 6-8 Frid~'s Spnrt... TI'IUNki~ .. f'\riW;kntl f>'unthalll,.•al{lJI' 01-11-83 01-ll-&1 01-12-&1 5: 30-9:00 6-9 al f'hk'iii.'U Transactions n Football 7-9 7-9 7-9 T&TH TH T T Gan"" . ';'~ NnlioN&I &u.kt>thd A>tNOC·lullon 111 T T&TH w "" Basketball 1 K,u\sa s ('II\ II O.allimun · f'\riuUunaJ l W . 1 ~h ln~: ton '\ ll:rllw• :1 lin1•n Rm L----------------------------~------------· COURSE HOURS DAYS (P.M . ) DATES FEES $32 Free $15 $40 $40 $60 $40 $20 $15 $42 $36 $60 M ~ ........................................................................................... I WINTER SESSION SCHEDULE 1:! ll uu ~ run I Telephone ........................ ......................................... ............ ...... ... ...... . I I COURSE: First Choice ... .... .. , ........................ ...... .......... ...... ....... ............. .. I 1 Second Choice ............................................................................. I CHECKS PAYABLE TO: I I Gallia-Jacksan-Vinton JVSD I I MAIL TO: I Adult EdiiCGtion Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD I P.O. Box 147, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 REGISTRATION DATES MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 THROUGH THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1982 ~ '!i H !II ~ 11.1 '" 110 r-oo ~.:am:os foC'hC'dulrd I Address ................................... ............................................................... I I I lti J:l ~ ~ 1110 lli!I H:-. ~~ IIi :1 77 WI ( 'arnphPU ( 'onlt>n'ftl,. Norrbl DM"'ion 17:1 5J007H Cllk· a~ MltU\('!<()Ia IIi M ~ · 121 lUI Sl. Loul.~ !I tfl .1 9'! tm Toronro ~J:\ 574 100 • 0.:•11'011 .1 17 li Iii 1Jj Sncytht> IMvWon · F'.dmonlon II 1U 6 \11i \lj Lo." ~Ir-s 12 !I .1 K1 M-1 raiJ!ur:v 10 H 5 11!1 117 Wlnnlpl'R 11 10 2 lfY7 UWi \'uf'IC"'UV('f' 9 11 6 !II !fi f"rk~My '" GIU'nel rooN· JC'~· .'l. Harlford 4 WiMipl'R t NN,· York l.~landr>n. 1 t 'a ll!a.,· !\. Vanrouv<'f' ~ · Nundlt,v'" G~UJW~> Phllalt>lphla a1 Bosron C'hk·aj!o at Buffalo Toronto ut NNI York Ra~c·..., \ ,()!; An~~Ni al F.dmontoo St Louis at \'arK'QUw•r Mond.i&.V'!II (;IUT'I('!I; I REGISTRATION FORM I I Name (print) ........ ..... ..... ...... ... ..... ....... .... ................ .. ....................... ... .. I For Further Information Call 245-5334 COURSE HOURS Accounling Principles J2 Adull Basic Educalion Aeobic Dance 12 Aulo Body RPpair 40 Aulo Mechanics I 40 Basic Environmenlal Systems 60 Basic Household Repa ir s & Improvemen!S 40 Basic School Bus Drivers IR Body Dynamics 12 Computer Programming 42 Creativp Photography .16 Heating Systems 60 Housekeeping 40 Income Tax Preparalion 20 Introduclion to Electricity Machine Shop Operations I 60 Machine Shop Operations II 60 M achine Shop Operator 270 180 Medical Clerk 180 Nursing Assistant 270 Office Specialist 32 Shorthand I 32 Shorthand II Buckeye Hills. Career Center ti H:u11ont lI ADULT ED'uCATION DIVISION 1 lffi !I H 11> """"'' for Gomf'z' lith>. What is adult education? Adult eduction ts a program of courses for individuals to upgrade themselves or prepare for new jObs When are classes held? Courses tn adult educalton may be offered anytime sufficient community mterest is evident Standa rd courses will be offered periodically throughout the year as per class schedules. Where? Courses may be held wherever adequate facilities exist Generally, courses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center or Buckeye Valley Career Center. !i 110 9.1 :l UN ~ II CANTON, Ohio tAP) -When Timmy DeCeuster learned . he would get a chance to see the Dallas Cowboys, It gave the 11-year-old cancer victim a new spark of hope, relatives say. A year ago, the boy lost his right leg to a rare bone cancer. The disease has spread to his lungs, from which 12 tumors have been rem oved . " He got so deathly sick," said his grandfather, Ralph DeCeuster. "He lost hope of anything and didn't care If he lived or died. He was not eating or drinking. " We always try to hold an ace in the bag to try to encourage him, and the game was the last hope I had." He said he called Timmy at the hospital and asked him If he would start eating If his grandfather "told him a secret." The secret was that Timmy was going to a Cowboys game with the help of "Wishes Can Happen," a Stark County group formed In July by Linda Lippert and Cindy Morrow to grant wishes of terminally ill children. "Thai news turned his life Sl. LouJy, al Phlla1k>lphla San Dki:o ul rlf'wlunr l Tampa lla~· al NN· Orli';m., rtnl'IMII II al Bullirrorl' Jlulla.~ ur Washington /\rlanta a t Om\'l'r ~'01111> at Los AnaPIPs R:1ktl••'!> Mondlt)''!OI Gllflll• r\C'Yt' York .IN s .rt Df'lroll rt... T GF (i,\ 111 9 ,\diUtiK NIGHT LIFE AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER r-------------------------------------------r TIME (P.M. ) 6-10 :i: 30-9:30 6-7 6- 10 6-10 6-10 7-9 7-10 4: 30-5:30 "' L NV lsk'11 1!'• Phlludrlphiu U 1\'V Ra nwrs 1.1 Washlng\On !I Pitl!'>bu~h H Ntv.· . ~ · ti F:n~:land Nrw (4:1aft'f1'ftl'f' ~ ~ Young. cancer victim gets his wish today &lfalo al r.m:•n Bav nl MII14'3Ukf't• Housron al NN· York faanls Kn n.o;u.~ C it ~· lll PIIJ!>bu r'l!h MlnnPsora " ' Miami N"'loftlal Hockry lA'~· B.t ,._. 1\Nttot·Wtod Pn'"" EAST MEIGS - The visiting Hannan Trace Wildcats of Coach Mike Jenkins rode away from Meigs County Friday evening with a 49-38 triumph over the Eastern Eagles. Hannan Trace Is now 2-0 overall. EHS fell .to 0-2. The Wildcats' Robbie Brumfield led aU scorers with 22 points as a result of an outstanding Inside game. Also hitting double figures were Jeff Barnes with 14 markers and Rick Randolph with 10. Eastern's lone double-digit scorer was Jim Newell with 10 points. Friday's SVAC Opener could have been dubbed, "The Great Alaskan Shootout," as a frigid cool front hovered over both clubs for most of the evening. However, the offensive slrnggle later developed Into a close contest. Eastern canned 17 of 76 field goal attempts for a frosiy 22 percent, while Hannan Trace thawed the nets for 29 percent, canning 19 of 69 attempts. After grabbing the opening tip, Eastern's pivot man, Mike Collins, ONE-ON.ONE - Easteln's Tim Probert ( 10) drives toward hoop sank a short jumper to put the hosts In Friday's SVAC game against Hannan Trace. Wildcat defender Is ahead, 2-0. Brumfield returned the Dan Bays (II) - Scott WoHe phOtos. favor just seconds later, before Collins again swished an Inside jumper to give the Eagles their last lead. a 39-33 triumph after leading at the Eastern stayed close throughout Eastern's oHense lost Its steam half, 19-15. Freshman Kevin the half. but three three-point play going down the stretch. Barber and Kevin Morris led the opportunities in the Initial round The 11-polnt victory marJrtn winners with 16 and nine points gave Hannan Trace a small burst cam e at the foul line, where HT respectively. P . Bailey, T. Cline, of momentum . The Wildcats connected on 11 of18 attempts for 61 and Stitt led the Wildcats with 10, claw!'d their way to a 12-9 lead In percent. while EHS could muster seven and eight respectively. the opening round then held on for a just four of 11 attempts. The Eastern wlli host Southern In the 20-17 lead at intermission . winners were whistled for 12 first of two cross-country clashes on In the absence of letterman personal fouls, had 11 turnovers Friday. Tuesday, Fort Frye Is at Roger Bissell, EHS never got Its and five assists. Eastern. outslded shooting game untracked, Hannan Trace won a wild Inside Box score: dropping further behind In the third battle of the hoards 49-44. BrumEASTERN (38) - MlkP Collins J..0.6; Tim round before r ecovering for a 33·26 field led the winners with 16caroms Pmbl'rt 2-0-4; Troy Guthrie 142; Mark setback at the end of the period. while Barnes had nine. Mike Gaddis 2-o-4: Jim Nf>w £>114-2-10: Cliff Grttflth Early in the final canto EHS Collins had 10 rebounds for Easter, 1-0.2: Jay Ca rpenter l.Q-2; Bob Malson 1.{).2: Mike Whitlat ch 2·2-6. TOTALS 1"1-4-38. fought back within a basket of the while Whitlatch and Carpenter HANNAN TRACE (49) - Mike Rossiter lead. but couldn't capitalize on each had seven. Eastern had 17 0-().0; Dan Bays ().0.0; Rex Watson 0-0-0; Jett Bari'I('S 5-4-14: Robbie Brumfield 8.6-22 ; AJien Wildcat turnovers or Its free foulds , 19 miscues, and five assists Ba iley 1.1'2; Rick R andol~h W ill: BU!y throws. on the night. SwaJ n 0-1 -1. TQTAJ.B 1•22-et. The Gallia Countlans then fought Score hy quarters: In the reserve contest Coach Don Hanna n 1'ra('(' 12 8 13 16-49 bark to secure the 49-38 win as ' Eichinger's little Eagles hustled to Eas!Pm 9 8 9 12-38 __ ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Scoreboard ... . ..... OHIO VALLEY ·BANK ·ONLY ' Location ' • • • . . j. ONLY $888 Sean g•s line \, •ntl·freeze solution ONLY 49ct SALE PRICES GOOD FROM DECEMBER 6 THRU DECEMBER 17 ,HURRY! DON'T MISS.THESE TREMENDOUS PRICES HUNTINGTON New $1999 S.•n booner c•bles w1tt1 carrying case t Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ISearsI PHONE 446-2770 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. .\ I ,, �Page-C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Dllclember 5, 190?. ' December 5, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. •' Athens gets big lead early, holds on for 51-38 triumph THE PLAINS - Although It's stlll20 days until Christmas, Athens Coach Fred Gibson appreciated an early gift here Friday night as his Bulldogs posted a 51·38 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over visiting Gallipolis. The "gift'' Gibson was referring to was Gallipolis' six first period turnovers, live missed shots (three layups) following the opening tip, and seven personal fouls which resulted in a 12.() AHS advantage during the first 5: 40 of play. After Gallla's poor start, It was a nip-and-tuck ball game, but the damage had been done. DevOs Come Back Despite the fact Gallipolis' top scorers, James Lane and Tim Madison, were both on the bench with three personal fouls apiece, Coach Jim Osborne's crew fought back within three points, 19·16, with 4: 43 left in the second period. Gallipolis pulled within lour to open second half play (26-22) but Ohio University bound Steve BrunIng, 6-5 senior forwa rd, hit two buckets from close range, and Kev Hagen, 5-11 junior forward, worked loose lor a layup to put AHS In front OFF BALANCE -GaWpoUscenterJamesLane (33), whosatout a .porlion of Friday's game at Athens because of foul trouble, appears , : •off balance. AilS defender Is Leon Allen. fn rear Is GaiDa's Steve WoHe . (15). • ',. .. .• ~1~=ts, 32-22, with 3:251elt 1n "That was the turning point," said Osborne. "We let It get away from us during that span." Athens Jed :J8.26 after three periods. "It's hard to win when your be~t Is on the bench," said Osborne. Madison and Lane finished the game with four personals apiece. Chris Ellcessor, who came off th~ ·.;· .. ... ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Junior High girls' basketballers opened their season the past week with a pair of wins over Southern and Eastern. Jenny Miller's 10 points paced coach Kenda Williams' gals to an Impressive 3&-3 triumph over the Southern girls at Middleport Mon· .. ... SURROUNDED- Athens' Steve Bnmlng (42) and Brad Baker (10) pout presSure on Gallipolis Dean sparks Bu II pups 39-27 win over Imps THE PLAINS - J eff Dean, 5-5 sophomore guard, tallied 14 points, four In the final two seconds of the third period, to pace the Athens Bullpups to a 39-27 victory over the GAHS Blue Imps here Friday night. With Athens leading 17·15, Dean made four of six free throw aMempts following a GAHS foul ~ VIDEO SPECTACULAR 11 M Special Buy! Panasonlc PV-5500 .. .• a 1 1 1 I I 11 It M I 5c·-. . II ....._e:.:.::·.,·~:..~t . '"'.... ,_ ,..... ........ . . . .., functiOft w- """""'· . 1 $499 ModeiVR-a11&Hour VHSReoon:letwlth 8 .. ,. •• 81111 '"""· Elt<l""'lc lwllcht~ ·~ onclaum<n DIQIIol tndTtmtOn '"" I I Toledo loses, 4-2 Neither Team Plays Well ' ~~~ They (Athens) didn't play very c0,.:,;,;;.:;;;:.,..,.Dui>Ot"'J&:>Woy-. TlmeOH. well, but they played better than we -·~·'I1IIIJID ~-----~----~~-~~~~~......;;;;,;;.;;;;,~ did," Osborne continued. "We played terrible, .. he added. BLUE IMPS m) - Bosllc [){).{): Bergdoll Smilh · Vt c tor The GAHS mentor appeared 2-2-6: Carry 3·1·7: F('llurt> o.o.o: Beaver J.{l-2; 111 Dressel 2-2-6: SpiN£> 1-0·2: Pasqua!(' 0-2-2; U upset with the officiating. "It seems Owros(J.J .1: Woodrum0.1 ·L T(JfAI.S ti>H'l. 11 Cameto !Ike they went to the foul line 1,000 BULLPUPS 1391 - D<an 2·1().14: Gerig II( .lfl.fi; MrAillstf'r .1-1-7: Lronard 4-0-8: Atx:lella times," 0£borne quipped. (Athens 1>22: BJtcktr !>[){). TOTAL.' t ~ t:>39. and Gallipolis shot 41 percent from By quarters: the field . Both the Devils a nd r.alllpolls · · · · · · · 4 8 1 12-27 11 Alhf'ns 4 8 9 18-.19 I( Bulldogs made 18 of 43 field goal attempts. Athens ~anned 15 of '1:1 Gains st>mifinals free throw attempts while GAHS wastwooffouratthecharltyllne.) CHICAGO !API- Top-seeded Gallipolis was whistled for 23 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina deAcross from the Plaza personals, Athens nine during the fea ted Terry Moor 6·3· 64 to I!! Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, OH.JI 32 minute contest. "When was the advance to the semifinal round of last time an Athens opponent shot .--t-he_$300 __.ooo_w_cr_c_h_ic_ag:...o_O_:pe_ n._..L_•_•_I'l'=l_l!fOI __ ••_Illll_~~*_•_ll=l_fl¥_11111_11111_•_""" _1!1¥_11111 _1lll'fl¥_•_-_•_lllll _ __ more foul shots than Athens at Athens?" asked a bitter Osborne. "We weren't able to guard anybody because of the fouling," Osborne continued. "I've never seen so many fouls called when the 1 KALAMAZOO, Mich. (API Doug Derkson's power·play goal In the second period proved to be the game·wlnner as Kalamazoo downed Toledo 4-2 In International Hockey League action Frtday night. Bill MacNaught and Brian Rora· beck scored to give the Wings a 2.0 flrst ·perlod lead. Derkson's goal at 11: 25of tbe second perlodmadelt3.Q for Kalamazoo, but Toledo narrowed it to 3-1 with a goal at 11: 44. Kalamazoo Is S.l:l-2, while Toledo dropped to 14-7·2. I iI i . ;. I While They LaatJ ...IIUIYOK VR·8318 i I i fl i 1 1 1 W I ball was being shot. There must been at least 10 or 15 in that situation, all against us," be added. GAllS Plays Zone The Blue Devils were forced to play zone most of the second half. Athens went Into a passing game to protect Its lead. Athens used a triangle and two defense to build up Its early lead. Gibson felt It was highly emotional game for both teams. "Gallipolis may have been too keyed up," the Bulldog mentor added: "We got on the board first and that gave us confidence. After they came back in the second quarter, we regained our compo. sure. Those fouls really hurt guard Lynn Sheets (11) in Friday's SEOAL game at Atbens. Tbe Bulldogs won, 51-38. - Keith WUson .11':1 f:I¥Nf:I¥1Mf:I¥Nillllr.::lllll'Y¥1lll'Y¥NI'l':lt:s:nj;KfiUj;IINI!fOII'l':llllll 1 .•. Tri-Pod $4995 BOB'S ELECTRONICS I g. . '~ ATIIENS' K'ev Hagen (32), who turned in a brilliant defensive game for Athens Friday, watches GaUia's Chris Ellcessor (23) drive toward hoop in this action photo. • _, "' L P l?ortsmouth Alf:>xanck>r Wlt{'('lersburgNorthwest Athens Waverl y '" .1 2 I .1 2 '1 0 Xl9 0 122 0 74 1 ?2.7 1 186 2 234 1 1 ~~ Continued on C-7 OP 14.1 ll4 58 167 178 Z30 ' • Jackson • Ga!llpolls I ·, ' Logan • Ironton I I 95 101 0 1 64 8.1 ,. ,. l ~ Meigs o 2 0 2 92 L18 0 0 0 0 · Friday's : . •· "· No...SEOAJ~ Score by quarters: : Eastern 4 6 4 2-16 " Waterford 0 2 4 3- 9 .. • Athens 51 Ga lilp:Jils :1! .~ .~ Waverly 58 Jackson 5.1 Logan 49 Meigs 42 SEOAL-RESERVE<; •' TEAM Waverly r Athens • t J..bgan !; WLPOP 2 0 68 56 r: J1ckson 1 1 68 1 I 91 1 1 70 0 I Tl 0 1 39 <4]Upolis l" , ., M<Jgs lljl'lton .... Tatal8 -: .Frldoy'• ....."'' 5 ~ '\" • ' Waverly 34 Jackson 'll .,.. ' Logan 52 Meigs 39 :December 7 pmeo: -.,_. ·Teays Valley at Washington' CH !: · • ·Alexander at NetsonvUJe..York "" ' Ironton at Russell ••• .Deeembet' 18 prne~: •1 ·Washington CH at Greentle!d : ., ·Minford at Northwest ; 1 'Trimble at Alexander , .. ~moorg at Portsmouth Wrst 1\lelp at Jackson t• •Waverly at Ironton ": ))eoember II ,unes: • 61 82 78 34 52 o o o o Athens 39 Galllp:Jiis Tl ~ SOuth Poinl at Portsmouth :·, Jackson at Wheelersburg , ~ Athens at Ml1tlln ....1" ~ Melp at Federal Hocking .. r: ..• . '• Box score: Konz 0.1-1: MaUteny 142; Allen H.J; TOfAU!U.IHI. Byquanen: GaUipolls 6 12 8 12-Jil Athens 16 10 12 13-51 0.().0; 2-04; Lane 2..().4; Sheets 4-0-8; Wolfe 2-0-4; Etlcessor Wji: Carter [){)(); Edelman 1<l-2: Duncan 0-2·2; Garber 1~2 ; Rathburn 1~2 : Thompson~. T<JilO ~. TOfAL'l 18-z.38. r-----------------------....l-------Prlcaa affective 12105/82 thru 1211 Wa re..rve the right to limit quantltlea Gal. 2.88 Advance >: Anti-Freeze · Anti-Freeze Tester 74~ qt. Natlonwlse 1OW40 Reg . 88' NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (API , - Mike Ewing guided Rollin On Over to a five-length victory in the Loyalty Prep at Thistledown. The winner covered the six furlongs Friday In 1: 1!»-5 to pay $3, $2.40 and $2.40. Second·place Beat The Spread returned $2.60 and $3, whlle Ohlolan finished third and pald$8. In the third race trlfecta, the combination of 2·11·3 paid $2,227.20. A crowd of 3,581 wagered $560,026 . as~ 655C QUAKER 84~ qt. STATE Quaker State 10W30 Reg. 99' Quaker State 1OW40 Reg. 1 .09 •, J......L..l..---. New unlqutdttlgn mlnlmlztt malnltnanct 10 produce 1 better PGwtf package 111 1round Umit 12 on all sale oils. 39.88 44.88:: 50 MONTH 60 MONTH : : All batteries with exchange - Avail. : ; for most cars- Never needs water · , under normal conditions . · 25% off Fram 011 Filters For moat domestic & Import Everyday Low Price 79¢ 3.19 ~~~~44 Orlg. Equip. Delco, Mopar Motorcraft RESISTOR Fram Air Filters Reg. '1.04 For domestic cars only Motorcraft Spark Plugs FRYE Western Examples Tune ·up Kit for aV·BChrysler 3 , 71 lor6 cyi.GM 3• 19 Reg. 4.95 ... Distributor Caps Limit 16 Reg. 4.25 . . . . The Shoe Cafe 300 Second, Gallipolis 49• 79$Gal. Windshield Washer Solvent 363 383 11 •• LAST CALL" For motl domtllle I !mpon Cll"l. 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Ramanulaci:ned 0142 49 0 0 0 0 4r; for Your New Year's Eve Party 1.19 I I 127 127 I 1 95 101 0 I 5..1 58 Friday's results: "'1 FRENCH QUARTER Beverly Wigal added four and Krlstl Hawk and Janet Merry each had two. The Meigs girls (a combination of seventh and eighth graders) play at home Monday nlgbt at 5 against Gallipolis. The Meigs boys junior high teams wUI follow. win over the Eagle girls. Musser paced the little Marauderettes with 10 whlle Couch had six, Miller, Zirkle, and Julie MUier each tallied four, Hlndy had two, and Darla King added two. Eastern's Tonya Savoy was the game's high point girl with 14. 110 20 125 tm I 1 97 97 (• ; ·; Gallipolis," Gibson added. Bruning lee! all scorers with 19 points. He plckedoffnlneofAthens' 26 rebounds. Woody Mayle added 11 points and had seven rebounds for the winners. Lynn Sheets paced Gallla's at· tack with eight points. James Lane had eight of Gallla's 26 rebounds. Gallipolis had 18 turnovers, the Bulldogs 11. Athi:JlS upped Its mark to 2·1 overall and the Bulldogs are now sole league leaders with a 2.() mark. GAHS dropped to 1-1 in hoth all games and league play. Athens played at Marietta last night. The Bulldogs play at Logan ~ · rtday and Mifflin Dec. 11 . GAllS Idle Friday Galllpolls Is Idle Friday night. The Blue DevOs travel to Washington CH for a non-league game Dec. W L P OP v: lronton ."!.• TOTALS : , Remember The Reg. e11• to 711< SF..OAL VARSITY Gallipolis Waverly LQ!itan Jackson Ml'tgs ;,~ WAVERLY (18) - Robbtf Lewis IJ.O.I6: Jtm Trimble 2-1-5: Jim Thomu H9; nm Breitenbach 2.{14: Tom Thorttpoon ~10: Jeny MUier f-2.10: Ed Shartenaker l<l-2: Rusty Cooley 1<l-2. TOrAUII7-H& Scorei>Jquarten: Jackson 18 13 8 lf-63 Waverly 15 18 7-1~ Raene 1100re: Waverly :M, Jackson '11. re<!Uil"': ~ • • : · ., · ,. - IACII.i!ON (Iii)- Tocld Davtsf.5.17; Frank Edgtngtm 1>2-12; Jon Clay UIO: Jeny Wyant 2.{14: Tad Sti!Yt'IIS ~10. TOrAU! Foot Fluoh orStopLIIk Alexandf>r 57 Belpn> 55 Macllson Plains S9 Was hington CH 5.1 NorThWE'SI 45 Valley .15 Whf'f'l£>rsburg 74 Coal GnJvf' :l8 > TEAM Athens ~~ : Dec: 6. 119 97 97 Washington CH Pt . Pleasant day. Marla Musser chipped in eight, Tanuny Wrtght and Jennifer Couch each had six, Rhonda Zirkle had four, and Shannon Hlndy added two. K. Smith scored all three of Southern's points. The Meigs gals made It 2·0 Wednesday at Eastern with a 32·22 EAST MEIGS Eastern's reserve girls' basketball team recently defeated Waterford 10.9 led by Mary Hibbs who sank eight points. Tammy Capehart added six, and Ann Diddle two. Beverly Hoffman, Krlsty Sherlock, Penny Williamson and Darla Schweikert each had two for · waterford, and Donna Offenberger added one. . Margaret Horner controlled the boards with 14 rebounds, Mary Hibbs had seven, Ann Diddle lour, Jodi Barringer two, and Tammy Capehart two. Eastern shot :ill percent from the field , and was 0 for 2 at tbe line. Eastern plays at MUier Monday, AlJ.GAMES TEAM The Ironmen were handicapped without the services of high scoring AI Collins, who sat out the contest for disciplinary reasons. led by Edgington with ll. Box score: Eastern girls reserves triumph, 16·7 Cage standings .r Senior Todd Davis swished 17 points for Jackson with Frank Edgington adding 12 markers. Statistics show Waverly hitting 42 percent on '1:1 of 64 from the floor, converlng four of 12 at the line, and grabbing 37 rebounds. Tom Thompson claimed eight whlle ~s and Jerry Miller each grabbed seven. Jackson finished with 37 percent on 22 of 59, made nine of 18 free throws, and picked off 26 rebounds. ContinuedfromC-6 Athens···---------~~=~------ i ·',, midway in the second stanza before Waverly staged a comeback. Behfnd Lewis, Jim Thomas, Jerry Miller, and Tom Thompson the Tigers maintained their lead the entire second haH to raise their SEOAL record to 1-1. Little Marauder girls open season with pair of wins Kev Ca rty led the Blue Imps with seven points. Dan Dressel and Todd Be rgdo II a dded s ix apiece. Box score: ..'•. The Sunday n-Sentlnel Page C-7 Waverly rally tops Jackson five, 58-53 WAVERLY - The Waverly Tigers olitscored visiting Jackson, 25-22, in the second haH Friday night to post a 58-53 SEOAL victory in a come-from·behfnd effort. Robbie Lewis, who topped Waverly with 16 points, drilled a :.1 foot jump shot just as the first hsH buZZer sounded to lift the Tigers into a 33-31 halftime lead. The lronmen led 18-15 after one qua rter and built a six point lead ~~~:£F~~!i~~~E~~~cn~ ~~:~t~Jr~~~~:r~~!)~~n~ •. .,_,.,....,, Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point PIIGtant, W. Va. Rd~ 446·3807 ~OOOJ' ' �.. Page- C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy F'ln>lands 93. KC'yS lOI'If' 7'1 F'lal{{'l ~. P!lu>ton 41 F'on Jt·nn!ngs ~7. Wa)'TI(' Tl'at'f' .'iti f'ra nklln 76. Mlamlsbufl: ti.'i F'n'dt•rk'kwwn 44. Card lr~£1on :11 fn•mont Ros.s Iii . lbl Sr. JOhn ~!! Fron tk>r ~. Fori Fl')'f' .'() Caraway ~. Nl'Wt'Offil't"S town 2'1 Ganvttsvtlk> 64. Rawnna SE 6.1 C'.ml!l ~. OtSll!O :16 (;('()fle('town Kl. N. Act.ams 00 Ck'n E.~ ll' ~. Cln. Syt""amon• "l6 (il:fitll>n ~. S.:•thf'I·Ta +t• :i'i Grand Ri ver ~ Gt•au)l!a Chr 4:/ Crf'('non 7{ Urbana !iii <irol'l' Cih 00. GM'f'IJJM 'l2 Hamilton Ill. falrfk'kt !iii llamllton Ross 62. Blanchf'osh•r ~ Hamilton TWp. 4.1, flshl'r C:•lh. 40 ll"• Ait'llllrwlt•r .,7, lll• lpn· ~~ AnM'IIa li:!. Wi"Sit'm Brown :-8 An..'\Onlll t;.'l, PN>bk• Shawnt"f' ~ Am hom Wa vnt• 4-a . Pt>n;.·sbufll .T7 AshUibuln fill. Ashtnb..illl Harbor -~ Ashtnbula St John IW. lonn~•aut 'i9 ,\rht•ru; 'II. GaJJlpoUs .11 Aumr·;r 1'1. 1\•dnsbUfll .'t! '' ' 'r'ln \'1. Columbia !H. (Yf ,\\I'I'SI'Ilk• Iii . Patrk'k Ht•nr-. ..7 0T llarbt••,on Ti. AkrOn F'lrPsr~ IJunw'SVIlk> n. Bo>allsvll.k> ~ \'1 Ba.v 62. N Otmsrrd -ll Al>at"h"'-'OOd 00, Ntwbury -1."> Rl'a Vf'r Lora I 1M. Unllf'd Local 8\ Hanlin Northf'rn 55. Nf'W R~l ll lrkor~ . Pa ~. lf uhb:1rd 4."1 HIL1nd 411. Rk%:N'txxl -l'i APdiOf'C I f 'hllllf'l fil Warl'('f\svilk> 50 lll>lk>fontairw &1 . SprlnR ShaWTWf> ~ BI•UI'\IUI' 71. Ttffln C.olumblan -1M [lr>n•a ~- l.k>llk>y 711. Oll>ntanst\' 56 131R Walnut 51. Buciwl't' Val oW Bloom-C11rrol! 7fi. Canal Wtnctw>swr 5M Blufhon .aM, Ada 28 70, Bruns10.1ck Ill Bu<'kt•)'f' ~- IMepenck'fl('(' ~1 C mfll'ld 62, Campbell Ml'morl.al :-t. Canton Uf'lilagp ~. E: UVPrpooJ Chr :Jl Canton S. 70. Ca nton GlenOaJI 61 Canton Tl'lnlty 82, Bf'awr Val 49 Carll.sk> n. Day flt>Ubrook ro croarvtlk> t>J. S. Owrk>ston SE 49 CltUIIrottw> ~ . Col F'ranklln Hts. 42 Cln Ac-adt>my 63. Cln Sf'vf'fl HU!s 61 Cln Andt.•rson 10. Cln Cok'raln f>7 Cln Ekk-r 71. Cln LaSalk' i'i fin flnflf'.\1CM'n 58, N. Bl>nd Taylor 'i\ ('In G l'l"nhllls 66, Ua rrt.'D! :'t. <1n HU$1: ht>!> ~ . Cln Walnut HUts 6.1 C1 n Indian Hill i.1. [)e(>r Park ~1 " Lllll:rtv fpn!f'r ~. Tinora ~ Llck l~ Val tl. Hl't)l'()n l.akN'OCd 11 Llm:r 94. fin. l"rl fX'f'ton ~9 Uma Co~th Ill, Van WPn .w Llm.1 Chr fll. 8ll('\'fUS Chr 46 L£)J:an 49. Mt'IR's 42' ~ l'ln Wt '!;lf'rn IIllis 'l1 , Cln Alk{'fl :w1 Lqran F.lm ~l Llb•m v Union ~ Lor;:r!n It!. F"lnlllav 57 Lorain B.1piiST '~1. CIP\'1' llf'rlt;IJ(I' .i l l.oraln Kin~').!, EJvr111 ~ 1 Lorain Sout hvif"¥.' · ~. Lorain Cll'alv!r""' Wvo mln~ ~l . llr>; tdlng .&:1 Cirrlt'\'1111' 70. Tl'ill' Val 'tl t 'lt•rmonl N F 71, Fdk·lty :it ('[, •vr• ,\tL1m s li.l Clrw Rllodl '!; ~ ('[t'\'1' llaprls t &I, t::l.v rla Opf'n Iktor litJ rlt•w• f'f'ntral Cm h 111. Gilmour liO f'k"'' ' f'olllnwoor:l i'll, llt•1't' Llnroln "' 4jl Cit"'" E:1.~ 1 li7. f'lt'\'1' tl a v ~ f'lPVI' E Tt'('h t~. Clf>\·1' St:XJ!h ~ Clt·w Ha.,.,·kl'n 'i9. Lu!hfor;tn E r, Ck>\t• t\t' Mf"(l\ IM. ('[,..,-,. Marshall ">!I f'lt'\o · Ont i\J,!t ' -.7. W fil>au~a ~7 C'lo'I'P " ' lc n.rhu.' T\, Panna t~adu.t 'iR C'k'1o · ~ . to~vh mt Lakl' ra rh ~~ t ....1 t · I 'm\'f'l"oll\ 'II Cuviltkllo!a Hill~ t, j f'k'\t ' W To, ·h '\l Clo'\'1 • Hall.., ~ I Clo'\'t'kH'Ict Il l' li!t :\um 1;mch '1-l nol'l'rl~ ·a l 11 ..\lklp.t rk WI C'htk• 'tl . Pl\nltouth til Coklw;r lt·r <H. ll.:llh w r,:! l '•olumhl: on.• <"t ~ Col •>\ Maplf' Ut.\ ~1 a plt•t un ,\ r, uk·nll Jolll, f\,'p~· ,\Jb<Jm ~~ l!l~dw mlt <H. I 'ol MJrloo Fr;mklin 7'\ Col Co•nt1·nn l.ol 'i'1. I 'ol Walnut Hl~t· ·1!1 (' ol llurtlo •\ '>.l ('oJ llP<HII +I (to] lllllt•t.:n lllf'fl('f' It! . Cni Bn:rokha\'t'll l.lmlo ·n M('t\ lnk •l 7R f'ul I 'ul .\1iffi ln <H. Cnl RI11Gl'~ :ii 7t Af'rlfonl 611 n. Black Rl\'f'r 'l7 Mapk...,U)(I 'iO, fnrl land l.akt-vlf'Yo• "'-! :\l ar.malha flll' ~ 1. Ohio llf'af -11 M.lrll'mont 1\!, I .11\'l'!and 'l.'i Marton ( 'ath 7~ . F;~lrb;mk.\ ~ Marllni{Tun 02. N C11nton i1 Martin~ F't•rr~ N . Toronto til Mils.~Ukm hi. C' lavmont !iO Massillon .lack.,..m ~ 1. l ml~\1 1 11• ftl Ma.s~lllun Pl'·rr:-· fi.'i. ranlon Tlmkl'n 'lli M;r.vflf'ld 47. Wll lo~iji; hb\ S 4 ~, Ma.vs1·111c 4.1. Rl\'l' r Vliw :~ McO..•rmutr KW 1.~ . \.u('a,s\1111' \'al ·r1 M('Dun.ll ld 711, Rrt~ tol 4ji Mruinil 96, Wt-siL:ikf' •, J l .l't)lfllj] "Cui [.QI'd~ lr/Wn 70, Mirlf'rJI Bkl,0' ~ Lu r a.\ 7'l. Cl'n!l'rbu!ll ~•I Maron E:1.~1t·m 9'2. F'a)'l' ttt•\11~' 'i.1 Madbun ~IR. Asht<~I:J.lla Ed,llf'WOOO 57 Madison Plains ~ . Washington C H '>..1 Mans Malah<1r ~7 . M ans fll'kl ~ Manl.. Tl'mph' M. Lima Tl'mplf' .[.! \\• ·~t ' I•'" Mlddlf'town MadL'D!% l.l'f'tonla 62. S. Rai\Rt' ~ U'hman !\!. fon Loramk> \1 L(omon· Moni'OP ll2. W Carrolllon 76 I.P!dn.gton ~. Ontalio ~2 Ubf'r1Y llf'ntoo 52. Mc<'omb ~I Cln MOl'lll•r fi2. Cln Oacon 58 Cin ~ol1h11.'1'SI 7.1. Cln Turpin !'i7 Cln Oak Hill,; ti.l Fon>st Park i1 nn S t &:'!'nard Fli. Cin . C..ountrY O;ty J< . ('In Kln,~V> ~ . Kl, kl 1Pa I Prep 62. Mass illon Ct\r. ~ l..c~kl'l/lnd ~9 . lrr:llun Vallf'v S. -12 L.akr.,.,·ood 117. Parma 74 · Mldd!t't u ~'ll :~. Mltkllf•town C'hr .l ti. OT .w:l. \\' ('lJ<'SII'r [.llkutil H Mlllord li2. Mudf>lra Iii Mlllbur)' Lakt• :\.1. r-;,H1hland .111 . Col f:astmoor 'tl St 1'ha rh.., h.l Col Wa ttf'f';l on 'lH C'ul \\ Ptlrk• 11, ('(JJ l){oSah•' 1\l Col \lo'ho•htoru• 7i. Col StXJlh ti1 Ctd umtJU.\ Cnovo· 7i. Ll l'l'Oin1·k.,., h";' \onn11om \',tl .J;II, .1!'"1'11 Srio 1.1 f'on\1•1 Cr'f'o;h1PY.' 7~ . AJII'n E 'i:! C'npk·\ li2 FIPid 'il . (IT f 'u1;1t11Ji.!a lit ~ 6.1. Bmoldyn ~ ('\'( ',\ 7i Sttl'l 'l,;OOm 6.'i 1);1\ Dunhr.tr Jtl. Oav Hl-lmon1 41 Ua\ CltrlMian li.l Tr1ad fil l);r1 .h•ff('rson R•. Da v WhltJ • ti7 Oa\ Ml'adoll.'dltlf' 47. 0a}' Palh' NX'I .11 D;•v No nhmonl ~2. Piqua 51 D11 y Oa kwood fi-t Brookvlllf> h:\ ])a v Slt-.tlbln.' 6~. Tlpp City lil !);r.l Wa r n. · lfl. Day Cl\orm Jut ~ fJM'Iall('(' R"l. Sylva nia Nor1 h\1fw 104 Ofolawar'f' K.!. Plekl'rln.gton li2 !)r ip~ St .John ~. Cl'IIM -16 D!xl!- 'lli. Da\ Nnntu1dw 4:1 [)'r.w '1-l. M ;ut~ Madlo;on ~1 llQI lo ·~Tovon i h. W Sak·m r-;nnhwf'Stf'm ~ Du tJiin tl..!. :\l,li'IWIUt• 4.1 F: ('anlllf1 tin. Sl>011~ -~ E llf·l'l'la nd Shaw~ . \ 'aJ!o·\ F<Hl!t· -Jlol t ( 'tlnl nn 'fl. w ,,\"nPSv ll ll' 'I I ~ . r ••k·,ttn · i t P" '..,"'J.I'l! "tlf'rnc o;o fo~"la k1 · .' \ 111i. 1\ru ~ h ·,j ~:O, ~t"H)d 'l.!. K..m~a' l.akot ,o 19 ~.dio,on 7'2 S c ,'fllral '>..1 rtmwuo__.d 7:1, Wt001Tltll1' lVI Eh na C.11h '>l Mkhi• '" 01 F<~lrfldd l'nKrfl 71 . IX>mt· L: nion ~ ~ f',•lr!J.-11, 1-i.Hl llnc +\.!, C r;uwl \ ' o~l IJ\ F.tlr'lil..,. PMk 71. Olm~ lo'(i Fall.' TI F'f'n"·wk r,r; , Tn •n1on F:di!f.,.,.,....d '•~ Sml'ra E. 5.'1. &>nsvtllf> ~ Shakf'r His. R6, Gart\t>ld lit\. !'i!l Shf'lby 5.1, Uppt>r Sandusky~ ~ ~. Cakh.w>ll ll Sht•rwoOO fn rlvf'W m. F:d,l{('rtOil ,"J9 Slot)'V'1JE' ~7. M<'adowbrook ~ Smlthvllk' 46. Wavnedall' 44 Solon 66. ChaRJin · falls ~ S. Wl'bs1f'r 62. Franklin Jo"Urnnrt' Gll'f'fl Shf'nandoah " Spl'f'IC'I'tVtllt• li.'i. iJ{>Ipho!i ,Jf'rfl'rson ~ Sprlll,lrboro 61. Mason 'il Sprina. Cat ho lic 57, Sprtlij!. w. Lib£'~ Nor1h~t('m Sall'm 'iti 74. London ~ Sprlr\R. Soulh 'r.i. fa irborn{{) S!Nbenvllie 68, CambridRl' 52 StCM· 112. Kml Roowwlt T1 Strasbur,R ~7. Indian Valk'\' N +t err . Bo~~.·ll~ Crwn 'H Mllk•t"\l)'lr1 VI. Amarxta Ck'arnwk ~ ~ Mill£0 72. Buckf'w• N .l l Mlss lssln.:lwa Val ffi. F ranklin Mont'Of' M•'JIZadorf' !Jl . Wool ~ · lifi Monr1)('1·1 1k' ~- Nf'w London 1.1 Montp•lll'r -U. Br~·an li Mon:an 1m. Philo T1 Mt Hl'althl ffi. r-;orwood 'i.1 :-.;1'00:11'lllf'.-Yurk Rl. Fl'(k·rul IIOCklll£ 1\l NN· Boston 54, Pons. C1a \ 45 Nf'W \.RxlllJI:ton 79. Crook.wUII' li.', r\orthmor ~ I . LoudorwUII' .~ Nort on 67, Mffi.lna U i,ghland NOT'II.·a lk 46. Gallon -Ill ~I t-;orwaynt• 61. Rittman ~ j Oak H amor~. Glbsonburc .lfi O~n na.v \'i, f~ tor!a ~~ OrrvUII' ~IIi. F'alrk'>M ~6 O!tawa H ilL~ til. N. B.'l ltlmorl' 'J'I Onovtllr Iii. Mlllt•r Cltv ~7 Paif'I('Svlllf' Riwrslde ."t6. \o('nt 'l'll +I Paint Val. ~7 . WPSrf;rll ~ Pandora-(';llbo!.l i7. Co r~· · RaW!>.Dn .'i-'1 Parkway 72. Ohio ('frv ~ Paulctl~ K'i. Crldl·rsl1111' Pf'IT\ 71 p,'(•hh !iii. w Union .t ! Poland ·~. Struthl'r~ .1R Pun.' F:ast ~. 1'\:tn.' Nom • IJ;ul'!l• 'i.1 Pnn' "'' "'' 1\!. M inford '•7 1'\·m.rfUnlru: Val .j,lt, Pl·m +I Rarlrw> Southl'rn Ill K \ ~ 'r ( ' n'f'k 1"1 Ra\'11lnil ll•. Akron Spli~ .J.I Hf"'"ll' li7. Cl'f'l'flstrurc C.ll'f'n ~ R..-. nold,burc ~. Wt-slf'rvlllf' S ~,1 Richmond Dilll' St: 71 . 1\ dc:'fla ffi Roc-lt v Rl1w !ill 1\ von l.akt· '» Sl Ho•nr1 ~l. Fon R«'OI't' ry ll Sl M ; o n ~ 'i7. r>.'''"' RrNnrn .19 By soorr WOLFE CHESIURE - In opening rou •. · play of girls' SVAC basketball action the red-hot Southern Tornadoes subdued the opposing host Kyger Creek Bobcats by a whopping 95-19 tally her e Thursday evening. The Southern gals of Coach Connee Enslen caught fire In the first round, burning the nets to the tune of a 24-4 lead at the end of the Initial round. SHS blazed Its way to a 51-9 halftime lead as every Southerner saw plenty of action. Swanton 7t Ewf'W('('n 0. Sy!l'anla Soulh\1f'W 71 . Ra~sfon1 'i9 Talawanda ~ . U>banon ~9 Tallma~ 50. CuyatQa fall,, 4.1 T('('Uffi.<i'h ~. l)uy 47 Tol. U~· Yi. To!. Wa lt£' Jl Tol. Marombl'r 49, Tol. Woodward 3!1 Tol . Rl)jZt>rs KJ. Tol. Bow~r fi.1 Tol. St. Francis 7J. Tol. Cr111ral ('a th . " Tol. Scott 4!1. Strltc h <l3 Tol. WhJ1fll('r 4-"i, Napolron -Ml Tr1·Valk>y 4.'i W. MuskJilfMlll'i Tti-VIIla,llf' ~. Twin Va lft':',· S ~ Ttimbk> iR, Vlnton Co. ~ Trotwoo::l Madl.o;on. n. Sldnrv 'i.1 Thscarawa.~ Cal h AA. Mall'~m ~ Thscarawa.~ Val. 62. l'rlwa}· ~~ Union. Pa . 74, LOW<'IIvlllf' ~ Unioto -'i4. 1.anf' Tl'art' 'il UppPr Ariii\R'lon ~.Col WI'Stlnncl ~ Ulk'a 76. .Johnstown Nonhrkl,llt' 11'1 Valk'\· Vlf'w 1M. F..a lon .&:] \ 'andaUa Butlt•r 76. r.m>n11llfo liO \'an i UP 4.1. Arradla <lfl Vk'nna Mat~~ .'iR, Jaclto;on Milton 47 Wad.w •o nh 71 . Jl\ Ruva llon il Wal'h JNiuU Tl. CantOn Cii!h. ~ Wam>n Ch<lmplon h7. Wat'l'f'n 1\f'flnl'd' 1\l . Warl'l"f\ Hitrdln£ lftl. Nt'\lo101l Fall.~ Iii \o\'aiTf'Tl HCM·Iand li.') , W Mldt:llf'!;;{ox . P;r .1 ; Warll'fl Lora! 116. Wdbton litl Wall'rloo 119. Rootstown i1 W;rlkln.~ Mf'morla l 51. C.ranv!lk• ~7 Wausron ~. Arrhbokt 52 Wavf'rl~· ~. Jock!on \1 Wf'llsvlllf' n Plllsbut'J!:h 1ra.1 South !'11 W. Holrrl('!; ~. Akroo MancOO;tf'r -lti Wl'!ilf'r'111lt' S. 54, Mt. V<'mon .W \'lhl'(o~ •r..bulll' 74. Coal GM'f' ~ WhUt•hall Iii. Hilliard 4-'i \\'hllf'OIIk ~ Manc~tl' r ~ Willard 60, Bucyrus .~ Wllmllll(ton !!2. Gr«'nfif'kl 4.'l ri'("S,....'txxl ~1 Windham R Wocd~ tif'ltt 111 . Wat('r1ord 7i Won hln,~:lon ~. Gahanroli.l Wo11hitl£1on Chr 6.1. Malt~fk•kl ( 'hr ~:1 w.vnlord R7. Kt-nton ~ Xrnla 67. Kl'ltl'rln g Alll'r lil Yf'llow Splin~ ~. r. n 'l'lll"\'lt""· '>.1 You~ . ra ~ r 6R. E . I.JI't'llXKJI '1 1 You~ . Libf'rty 111. \\' Brunf'h Iii Young. Ravm 62. Akron Bt.l('htt'l '>.'• You~ South ~ . Pll l<i..~bt.itl(h 1P,1 1 St•hf'nlf'y lifl Y()U~ . Wilson H Bourdm:m .11 Mt"nlor ~1. EU<'IId '•7 Miami Vul w,..,, ~itt 1'ul Col St. Mary 62, M alt~ . Sr. Pf'wr " 411 'i7. Miami T'l·aN' .',4 Hlllo;dak' Iii. Da l ton~ Ho!Ratl' lfi. Pt•ttlsvllk' 62 llolli.l nd Sprlnj;t !'if~, Maut1"1flf' 411 H~IJ.L.ouclon Rl Olct fort \1 Houston U Rus.sla ,l J Howland Chr. !'i7. Salf>m Rf'al Lllf' :II Hudr.on ~7. Akron CoVl'ntrl' ~ Hudson W Bt'S('rvf' li:!, Lilkf' Rl~f' 111 .rark.son C{'fi!N fiT. Sldnt'V fairlawn 411 .JI'fii'I'SIJT\ ~. L('(i~t'ITlOfl! ·~ ~ John Glf'nn !4.1. Sherida n 8.1 .Jon<llhun AidN' 67. N. UnJon 44 fo.:f'nSIOfl !iii, Wk'kllftf' \1 t\l>nlon Rl~ Iii . Spring. Northt•astl'm StrongsvUil' 56 nn Sl Xavlfor li"1, lin Pum"ll Sandusk~· I IIIL~boro Al •l1t!Utin' -&.\ Rklurorwt Ht\ 41 Brwk.~v11k• Sarxtusky 00. Marton Hardii\R oM San Diego taking no chances today SAN DIEGO (API Still shuddering from blttercold memories of their last trlp to Ohio, the San Diego Chargers are taking no chances for Sunqay's game against the Cleveland Browns. "We're taking everything we've got," says Sid Brooks, the California team'sequ!pment manager. Everythmg, It seems, but an old-fashioned coal stove. Sheepskin gloves, special jers!es- even a new "top secret" shoe for be!ter tractlon on a frozen field. 1 The Natlonal Football League club Is transporting 2\.S tons of cold weather gear to Cleveland to combat the possiblllty of severe winter conditions. It may be an unneceSsary expense - since the Midwest is experiencing r ecord-brea king warm weather - but the Chargers haven't forgotten last January's arctic ordeal. Neal nets 46 points in SW girls cage win SOU'I'HWESTERN (54) - The winners rolled to a lopsided 73-19 third period advantage, then continued Its domination of the scoreboard for a 95-19 uprising at the end. Every Southern player saw actlon, seven of which broke Into the scoring column. Southern's Amy Littlefield hlt13fleldgoals!or a game-high 26 points, while all-star guard Mel Weese canned 22 points. Laren Wolfe added 16 It\ a fine effort, and Tonja Salser hit 14. Cindy Evans had eight, Michelle Johnson seven, and Jenny Bentley two. Heidi Carmen led the Bobcats with 11, Dee Dee Henson had four, Amy Roush two, and Angle Leer PATRIOT Tonya McNeal scored 46 points to help Southwestern's girls coast to the first league victory of the season Thursday against North Gallla, 54-37. Sandy Patrick scored 12 for the lady Highlanders, assisted by four from Dianna Nlda. For North Gallla. Tana George led with 20 points and Michelle George had 14. The win put the Highlanders at a 1-1 record. They play Jackson Tuesday. tw~Hswas46 ot77tromtheftetdtor 60 percent and one of five !rom the line for 20 percent. Cindy Evans led Southern r ebounders with 14. SHS had 20 turnover s, 18 steals, and ll assists. Southern hosts Eastern this Thursday In the battle of the undefeated In Racine. OPEN SUNDAYS GALLIPOLIS 1 TO 6 WATERBED SALE ' •••• - .... · - I» ~- •.• , ... ~ .. ·· ~ • - .. •• ., ' By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -A retired dentist, his art ificial heart pumping steadily and "working beautifully," Is sitting up, asking questions and talking to his wife as his health Improves, doctors say. A respirator tube was removed Friday from Barney Clark's throat, and his first request was for water, said Dr. Chase Peterson, vice president of health sciences at the University of Utah. Clark, 61, the first recipient of a permanent artificial heart, was in critical condition but without complications todaJ·, a hospital spokesman said. " There's no real moment we're looking for, just continued strength," Peterson said. "All he needs to do is hea L" Wearing an oxygen mask with a humidifying device, Clark was able to sit up at an angle, talk hoarsely to his wife, UnaLoy, and respond to doctors' questions. "Apparently he's talking quite a bit now," a hospital spokeswoman said late Friday. She said his specific comments weren't released. NeX1 on the recovery agenda Is the removal of drainage tubes in Clark's chest. Doctors then plan to begin giving him anti-coagulants, said Dr. Robert Jarvlk, the heart's inventor. "He appears to be a typical cardiac post-operative patient," Jarvik said Friday. " The pumping function Is very good. The !It Is very good. The nursing staff has said he's so easy to take care of." P••••IS:Ifllllfllll•••l GIV.e the •• W best radar W ! detector .~ ··n its 1I 1I class. ! I( I( . ? ~ II R W ~ I tl! P I I I • Dash or v1sor mount 1 o Earlier warning NORTH GALLIA !371- T. George7-6-al; o No fals1ng • One switch operation o Pulsing alarm tl! M. George 7.0.14; M cMeecham 0.0.0; Black· bum 1~ 2; Sh\lot 0-1 ·1. Totals 1 ~7-31. : p I A~=~ COMBINATION I Q $5995 \\1-IIS'T\_9" I I I Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis I 446-2902 R SFITD FW)iR1ii'ECTCRs BOB'S ELECTRONICS II! Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis Across lrom the Plm · I 1 1 ! 111 I II w II He said the heart is "working beautifully physiologically ." Clark's own diseased heart was replaced In a seven-hour operation that began Wednesday night. He had been stricken with cardiomyopa thy. a degenerative, Incurable disease of the heart . He is the first person to receive a permanent mechanical heart, although three people have received artificial hearts while waiting for donated organs to become available for transplant. Clark's apparent ability to accept the new heart is significant for future recipients, because if recovery is quick, the costs could drop enough to become available to many patients, JaJVik sa id . The new heart was pulsating at 85 beats per minute, a rate se(by his doctors after adjusting for his blood pressure, Peterson said . Built -up fluid in Clark's body, caused by the cardiomyopathy he suffered before his diseased heart was removed, was draining. He had lost about 2.3 pounds, Peterson said . Clark's blood pressure Friday w~s 129 over 64, compared With a weak 8!1 over 40 before surgery, Peterson said. Normal pressure for a 61 -year-old man is U5 over 85. His heari was pumping 7 liters per minute normal for a man his size. Clark is mol1' than 6 feet tall and weighs 225 pounds. Before surgery his faulty heart was pumping a single liter per minute. His family is "terribly pleased," Peterson said. "His wife has been with him ." '----.IS:I·----' Equipped with Cruise, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, 265 V-8 engine and only 24,467 low miles. ADIOS $6599 SPECIAL THIS WEEK goodbye 1640 Eastern Ave. renchtown Car Co. Gallipolis All Cars have Been Winterized By JOHN DANISZEWSKJ Associated Press Writer Flooding forced residents in dozens of towns to run for high ground as downpours mixed with tornadoes drenched the Mississippi Valley and Pacific gales pounded the Northwest. The stqrms killed at leastl8 people, Including a scuba diver sucked down a drainpipe. In the East and Midwest, meanwhile, tempera tures rose to record levels Friday for the second straight day as a December heat wave drove moist, mild air from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada. Washington and Oregon were raked Friday by 70-mph winds and flooding from a fast -moving storm blowing off the ocean. Washington Gov. John Spellman declared a state of emergency In western Washington because of "Widespread destruction." Flooding killed three people In Arkansas on Friday, bringing the state's death toll to five after a rash of tornadoes and heavy rains that have forced schools, highways and businesses to close. One of the victims was 4-month-old Matthew Warren of Deberry, who drowned when the boat caJrrylll,l( his family .from their house capsized In the " Home Of The Sharpe>t Cars In The Valley" 446-0691 President Ronald Reagan waves as he boards his helicopter Friday at the BoUvar Plaza In Bogota, ending a brief visit Colombian capital. ( AP Laserphoto). w the Ba nk fi nancong · Avao·1able Ask about our Special Warranty BUY ONE RECLINER .AT THE SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE AND RECEIVE THE ·SECOND AT HALF PRICE. ·' Fourche River . Arkansas Gov. Frank Whit e proclaimed a disaster in 10 counties where scores of homes were heavily damaged .by wind and water and dozens more had to be evacuated because of possible flooding. "I don't know of any time we've seem so much devastation so fast." White said. Evacuations were ordered In 15 Arkansas towns because of flooding. with part s of downtown Clinton, population 1,284, under 10 feet of water. Volunteers heaved sandbags to try to protect town businesses. Across the nation, eight iJeOpledied from storms or tornadoes In Illinois, five In Arkansas. three in Montana, one In Washington and one In Oregon. In Washlnglon, scuba diver William Henry Mattson died In a storm retention pona in Poulsbo, near Seattle. He was trying to unclog a friend 's blocked drain but w as sucked Into the pipe by the water 's force, said Bruce Afton, a paramedic who tried to rescue him. In Tillamook, Ore., a 21-year-old man riding a three-wheeled motorbike died when a strong gust drove him against a power .pole, the Tillamook County sheriff's office said. 1gggs . ' - ·- --..LIVING ROOM FURNITURE YOU CAN SAVE UP TO ·¥2 PRICE ON SOliE OF OUR SOFA & CHAIRS SHOP FOR LOW. PRICE PLUS QUALITY 'IIERCHANDI$E LAY AWATER BED AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS. :.WE .WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLO ON ANY .WATER-BED. 6 IT.IENJWOOD -y···· HALL TREE TWO ZENIT.H 25" REMOTE CONT~OL COLOR TV's PERSONALLY OWNED BY THE GRATE BOYS UKE NEW - SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS TWO ZENITH STEREOS 69 INCHES LONG, 291NCHES HIGH, 19 INCHES DEEP P11r10nally Owned By The Grate REO. '12oo . NOW .. • ,. , .. ,. operation that began Wednesday night. On Friday, DeVries removed a tube from Clark's throat that had connected him the respirator. (i\P Laserphow). w Honduran President Roberto Suazo and with the president of Guatam ala , Efrain Rios Montt . · Reagan met Friday evening with Alvaro Magana, I he provisional president of El Sa lvador. shortly after aJTiving in Cos ta Rica from a meet ing in Bogota with the Colombian presidenl. Belisario Betancur. II was Betancur. in a sharply worded toast. who made the strongest challenge oi U.S. policies so far on Reagan's Latin-American tour. The Colombian president asked for a lifting of trade re; trictions, increased U.S. aid and an end 10 U.S. opposition to Cuba 's membership in the Orga niza tion of American Sl ates. Hemispheric peace. said Betancur. " is not achieved b~' pressures or iso l <.~t i o n ," and he asked: "Why shouldn 'l we do awav wi th the exc lusion in the inter-American s.vstem. on the example of the Unlled Na ti ons. so th ai all people of this hemisphere have an OfX'n forum thai represents lhe rmlity of the rontinrn t?" - -. • f •Z; FWOD TRAFF1C -Emergency workers a hoat down a Oooded street at the Casa Unda apartment complex In Elgin, m., hard hit by flooding Friday. Many areas were Oooded after heavy rains: throughout the Midwest. ( AP Laserphoto) . 'You bet we're alive' . --Saucy tabloid back WATER BEDS $ Campa.- Unl of ASLOIUS By ,Ji\MES GERSTENZANG i\s.o;oclatt-d Press Writer SAN .JOSE. Costa Rica !API - President Reagan. winding up his Latin American tour with a 24-hour visit to strife-torn Cen tral America. says E l Salvador is making ,;great progress" in overcoming human right s abuses . The president is in the midst of meetings with the leaders of five nations in a little over a day. and the focus is on problem s caused by ldtisl insurgencies. He is fly ing to Honduras this afternoon bel oiT' returning to Washington from a five-day lrip lhal began in Brazil. This morning, Reagan conferred with Cos ta R ican Presidenl Luis Alberto Monge, was signing a U.S. -Costa Rican extradition treaty, giving a speech at Cos Ia Rica's 00-year -old national !hea ler and I hen making his r(•gular Saturday radio address to the United States. using Monge's offices as his sludio. In San Pedra Sula, Honduras, he was meeting wilh Snow, rain, tornadoes blamed in 18 deaths See Bill Gene Johnson or Teny Hamilton We appriiCI3te your busmess. 446-0069 LANDMARK SURGERY Dr. WUUam DeVries, lett, of the University of Utah's Jarvlk-7 Implanted an artUiclal heart Into the chest of 61-year-old Barney Clark during a seven-hour Reagan winds up Latin American tour 1981 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN · nd k' k C ome on a . IC a tom. . em-imts- ltntintl I BERKLINE LANE PEOPLELOUNGER JcCIIIOI. . ..,.,_ Artificial heart pumping steadily, ~lark talking Amy Roush 1-0-2; Held! Cannen 5-1-11; Dee Dee Henson2-0-4; Angle L eer (}.2-2. Totals 8-3-19. Score by quarters: S 24 27 22 22-95 KC 4-5 104-19 WAYSID-E FURNITURE 241 THIRD AVE. - I' 46-Hitl. KC (19) - Allsa Rainey 0-0-!J; I Patrick l).(l.. lOW A CITY .Iowa (API-Steady Bob Hansen scored 22 points, one short of his career high, to steer No. 10 Iowa to a 7&-65 victory over stubborn Navy Friday night In the opening round of the Amana Hawkeye Classic college basketball tournament . ••.• State/National Box score: Southern (95) - Mj!l Weese 11422; Tonja Salser 7414; Amy Llttle!leld 13-0-26; Laren Wolfe 8-0-16; Cindy Evans 448; Debbie Michael ~ Jenny Bentley 142; Michelle Johnson 3-1-7. Totals IPU-il1 1~~II 12; Adkins Hl-2; McNeal 2:HH6; Nlda 2.().4; Walk"" (){H); Hulf Hl-2. Tolals 27-G-M. Iowa drops Navy ... - December 5, 1982 .-IOhio high school basketball results/ Kyger_Creek girls drop 95-19 cage decision Ohio Hi«h Sc ·~ 8o)'!l BaM&I'thd Hy Thto A.--.·Wfod rtM. Frid.-y'!i KetiultM ,umm Ea., ! ~l. Akron llubilp .ali Akrun ~ I \ ' St M ffi. 1.1.1UL\\1lk• Aqulna!> • \ ., ·""'' -TIIeHeiii'IHlCIIJIII b,oMol' !Ill* NMII 1CJeesnea& wllll um- from the paper. the JIIIIMII', hU a!U'Jiuced 111M Would dole the :' ~eemeahr• .-meed Fdday allenlooa 111111 the paper If JWwpidlve JIIQer, Rupert Murdoclll could paper wpl caaanue to publllllL (AP lampiJGto), ·rrs '* By FRED BAYLES Associated Press Writer BOSTON (API- "You Bet We're Alive! " shouted the jubilant headlln~ on toclay's Boston Herald American, saved from ex tinction after new owner Rupert Murdoch won an 11th-hour package of union concessions. Murdoch emerged Friday from two days of tense negotiations with the Herald American's 11 unions to announce the saucy morning tabloid - a 78-year-old tradition here - will stay alive. · The agreement came just 10 minutes before a 5 p.m . deadline set by the Hearst Corp., which had operated the Herald and Its predecessors since IlK». " It Is with great pleasure that I can announce we have reached an agreement with the unions that will allow us to save the Record American .... I mean the Herald American," said a beaming Murdoch, calling the newspaper by the name it had before a merger 10 years ago. Hearst, which had said it was losing $1 million a month on the newspaper, had plannned to shut it down at midnight Thursday If Murdoch and the unions could not reach an agreement on the reductloJ1S the newspaper tycoon demanded to sew up the deal. The deadline was extended to noon Friday, then to 5 p.rr.. When the settlement finally came It wwas greeted with cheers and tears by many of tile newspaper's 8Xl employees who gathered at the newspaper building and the downtown bote! where the talks occurred. " II was really a scene up there." said StanleY, Forman. the Her ald's Pulitzer prizP. winning phot<h grapher. "People were hugging and erving. Now w<: ca n be ourselves. Now we can be our own paper." The agreem ent means layoffs for about 18.'\: employees, saving the newSpafX'r $7 million a year: Murdoch said . Union leaders declined to give SIX'Cifics on which employees would lose their jobs. " l'm never sa tisfied, but there is always fhr(\' years down th~ road." sa id Charles Jennings; president of one Teamsters local who headed tho unions' unity counCil. "We made lhe best of t~ worst." The last group to reac h an agreem ent with Murdoch was the mailers' union, which represents 51 workers at the paper. Union president Charles Dugaq, said Murdoch wanted to eliminate 19 jobs, agreement ;vas reached finally on retaining mailers anll a superintendent . The sale agreement, announced Nov. 17 contingent on the. concessions, €ails for an initial payment of $i million by Murdoch, who also will assume th€ newspaper's debts from Hearst. Murdoch's News America Publishing Inc. also is to pay an additionai $7 million it the 250,(XX) circulation paper shows profit . Murdoch, whose newspapers, on three continent! Include the Times of London and the New York Post: promised the Herald would be "satisfying to readeri( . .. lnfo~tlve and provocative. " a. �.~ ~ ~ December Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-0..2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel December .S, 5, 1982 ........... ,., .. .... . ,.... ' ~· -.. ·~ ... ..... .. 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- 0-3 Glenn~s sluggish campaign frustrates some supporters FALLING FINGERPRINTED AFTER GUILTY PLEA - Babysitter Christine Falling wipes her hands off in court in Blounstown, Fla., Frtday alter being fingerprinted. Falling entered' a plea of guilty to two counts of murder and received concurrent life sentences for the murder of two local infants whom she was babysilling for. At right Is Calhoun County Sheriff Buddy Smith, and at left, Deputy Ronnie Stone. ( AP Laserphoto). Baby sitter admits to five murders~ has no explanation PERRY. Fla . 1AP1 - Bab,·sillcr Chr istine Falling. admilling shr killed fi,·e , ·oungstcrs in her care. said she choked one child who wa s crying. anothrr who artf'd rowct_ \· and another bccau sc she "just got the UJ·gc ... " I don't know wh\' I did nonP of this." Miss Falling said in a taped confession mJdC' two da~·s beforr shP wa~ arrested in onr of thr dmths On thr tape. mad<' public Frida\'. the 19·\'c;wold junior high school droJX>ul described how shr choked one chi ld "until she quit IJI·rathing and she had turned purplp" and anoti1N "until she shut up." Miss Falling, w ho resided brirfl\· in Huntington. W.Va .. C'arlicr this vear. pleaded guilt,· Fridm to thn'<' Count s of first -degrw murdl'r. and under a plea bargain wi ll not be prosecuted in the other two deat hs. Shr wa s sentenced to life in prison and will be eligible for parole in 2.'i \'cars. Had her ca se gone to trial. shr could haw faced the death penalt,· ThP confess ion wa s taped .July 20 at Gocxiv.:oocl Manor. a psychiatric unit in Tallaha ssee, which she had ,·oiuntariiy entered a week befOJ1'. She was re lea sed from the facility. arTested Jut,· 22 and o1·den'd held without bond in the Calhoun Count\' Jail in Blount stown. Defense attorn eys claimf'C\ the confessions were illegally obtained . The first four deaths had been aflribut('(l to nJtural causes. but came under scrut in v aftrr the fifth death . When DeputY Ronnie Stone of the Local Briefs: Vinton plans Christmas parade \11\"rO!' - A \hri stma s parad• • has been scheduled for 6 p.m . Qf'C·. 1 ~ b~· the \'in ton \ 'oluntcer Fire Department AnyonP with somet hing to contributr to the pJr<JdC' or wi shing to participatr can obtain rf'gistration informi.ltion from onf' of thC' four peoplP listed below : Richard Burris. .'li\X~ !n2i: Chris Wellinr.'1on . .W\~ Hl92 : Charley McMillin . .'l&l~!R!l : or .Jim Bailcv . .l&l-!ni:l Bosler to speak to CAA POMEROY - Callia ·Mcigs Communit y Act ion Agmcy wi ll hold its annual \ hristma s dinnr·r for board members. staff and guests at the Meigs Cou nty Senior Citizens Center at 6: :~J p.m. Dec . 9. The dinner was reschedu led from Dec . 6. Jolynn Boster. stair re presen t ative ~e i f'C· t for the 94th legislat ive district. will be the speaker . Cindy Bunfill. field monitor from the Ohio Department of 1-:conomic and Communit,• Development. human resources division. w ill also ix' on hand. The dinner is being catered bv Circle' s Restaura nt PlanninK commis.~ion to meet GALLIPOLIS - A study session has been set bv the GalliJX>lis Planning Commission for 7:30 p.m . Dec . 13 in thP municipal courtroom with Bohm ·NBB.J. Columbus, to provide input for modifica tion and revision of the citv' s zoning ordinances. The m ('('ting has been reschedu led from Tuesda>'· Report 66 deer checked in Gallia GAlliPOLIS - An unufficia I count shows !iii deer were reJX>rted to checking stations in Ca llia County Fridav, bringing the count for five days to 72.1. The season wa s set to Pnd Sa turday. The county's checking sta tions reJX>rled 10 at Jim Baldwin's Fine Guns. GalliJX>lis: 24 at Crem('('ns Guns. Ga lliJX>lis; seven at Spring Valley Trading Co .. GalliJX>lis: nine at Village M arket. Rio Gr ande: five at Drummond's Grocery. Mudsoc: and 11 at the Union 76sl1ltlon in Vinton. Firemen called to Sentinel MIDDLEPORT - Tarja Koivunen. a foreign exchange student from Finland, sponsored by the New Haven Rotary Club, was speaker when the Middleport -Pom eroy Rotary Club met Friday night at Heath Uni\ed Methodist Church. . She showed sUdes. or her native country and SJX>ke of history and By ClffiiSTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHI NGTON !API - Former Com m erce Secreta ry Peter G. Peterson says the Socia l Security system "is hemling for acrash"that cou \d pu II do"m the na I ion 's economy unless immediate steps are taken to slow the growth of benefits. In an article criticizing the pension system's practices. PetN~ son says it "is an arithmetic imJX>ssibility " to bring federal deficit s under control without fundament al changes in Social Security. Peterson's indictment of the system and his ideas for reforming it appear in the Dec. 2 and Dec. 16 issues of the New York Review of Books. Peterson is chairman of the board of the New York investment banking firm of Lehman Brothers Kuhn Lo<>b Inc. In the article. PetNson called for a one ~ yea r freeze on cos t ~ of · li v ing increases, limited increases in the futu re and a ta x on all benefits in excess of the amounts retirees paid into the system . The retirement fund faces a JX>ssible shortfall of $150 billion to $200 billion between now and 1990. Earlier this year. Peterson Issued a bipartisan appeal with five former Treasury secretaries for tax in ~ creases and cuts in spending for defenS<" and social programs. aimed at reducing the federal deficit by $75 billion in fisea\l983and $17> billion by 1!*!.5. That appeal. made in May by Peterson and former Treasury secretaries W. Michael Blum~ en thai. John B. Connally. C. Douglas Dillon. Henry H. Fowler and William E.Simon.alsoincluded a proJX>sa\ for a on e~vea r freeze in ·Social Security co~t ·Of· l iving In~ creases and limits on future benefits. Peterson. who headed the Com ~ merce Department under Pres i ~ dent Nixon in 197'2~ 1!17:!. has enlisted 296 other former high federal By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer CAIRO. Egypt I API- The trial of 300 militants charged with plotting an Islamic fundamentalist revolution opened Saturday. with one-sixth of thf' defendants testify~ ing that jailers had subjected the~ to whippings. electric shock and homoS<"xual rape. During Saturday's 6'f.! ~ hour ses~ sian, 280 of the prisoners were held in a dozen cages ranged a long one sidf' of a makeshift courtroom set up in an !'Xhibition hall in suburban Nasr City. Twenty others are being tried In absentia. All but three of the defendants, alleged m embers of the group known asAI·J ihad or Holy War, face the death penalty. They are charged with plotting a coup after the assassination Oct. 6. 1!*!1. of President AnwarSadat and also with murdering 90 people during an uprising in the southern city of Assiut aftN Sadat's death. and in an earlier church bombing in Cairo. The defendants include a blind Moslem preacher. Sheik Omar Abdel·Rahman. a former army colonel. university students, civil servants, physicians and workers. Western sources say another 1.300 people are being held as suspected officials, business executives and academic leaders to endorse the appeal. 'They .include former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. former Treasury secretaries Joseph W. Barr and David M. Kennedy, economist John Kenneth Galbraith and the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of the University of Notre Dame. Peterson said In a telephone interview last week the group will launch a major advertising and lobbying effort In early 1983 to try to persuade Congress to put the brakes on federal spending. In his articles. Peterson wrote, "Social Security troublesarefunda~ mental. Its financial problems are not minor and temporary. as most JX>liticians. at least In election years, feel compelled to Insist. Unless the system is reorganized ... Social Security is heading for a crash.'' He accused the system of discouraging Americans from sav· ing for their own retirement and of cutting into the pool of capital available for private Investment. 1-Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2·1n Memoty (paid in advance) 3-Announcements 4 -Giveaway 5·Happy Ads 6·Lostand Found 7 -Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8 -Pubic Sale & Auction 9 -Wanted to Buy 11-Halp Wanted 12-Situated Wanted 1 3·1nsurance 14-Business Training 15-Schools 16-Radio, TV & CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 18-Wanted To D.o Public Notice _.......,. . :·.- - - - - - : - - - - - - - 71 ~ Autos for Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans&4WD 74-Motorcycles 7 5· Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77 ~ Auto Repair 78 ~Ca mping Equipment 51· Household Goods 52· CB, TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 56-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 57-Musical instruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade iHI 31-HomesforSa\e 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Businau Buildings 3 6-Lots & Acreage 26-Rea\ Estate Wanted NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio November 12, 1982 Contract Salol Legal Copy No. 82·1010 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ,., • " ·• " Seated proposals w1!! be rece•ved at the off1ce of th e D•rector of th e Ohto Oepan ment o f Transporta tiOn. Colu mbus . Oh10. until 1C 00 AM Oh10 Standard T1me. Tuesday. December 14. 1982 . for •m · provement s 1n Ga!ha County. Oh10 . on Sect 1on GAL -35 -8 22 Phase I. U S Route No 3 5 1n Spr•ng f1 81d Green Townsh1p by 1 " .• • •· .. , ... ·' Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives. friends, and nti&hbors for their kindness and sympathy oxpressod throuah the many cards. telegrams, calls. visits. prayers. food and floral ar· rana:ements shown us in the loss of our beloved husband. father. son and brother, Em· mel Maurice Payne. Special lhonks to tho Gll\io County Emeraoncy Medico! Service. Holm Medical Con· ter. McCoy · Moore Funeral· Home. Gallipolis Oevelopmon· tal Center. American legion. Providence Blptist Associo· lion MI. Carmel Church. PIS· tor. Ministers, Choir. Pallbearers, Church Women who served the dinner fol\owin& the services and all who assisted in any way. All have our everlasting gratitude for caring and sharing. The Payne and Smith Families. ·3 Announcements BAIRDS BODY SHOP -Free EstiimatesCollision or Paint Jobs .• " Don 446-4060 Steve 24 HR. TOWING Rt. 7, across from Holiday inn. gradm g and dra1nmg Pavement Wtdth - 2 at 24 feet Protect Length - 0 feet or 0 mt!es Work Lengrh - 28.99 7 00 feet or 5 492 m1les "'The date set tor complel!on of th• s work sha!! be as set lorth m the b•ddtng proposal·· Each btdder shall be reQu1red to file w•th ht s b1d a cert1f1ed che ck or cash• er" s check for an arrount equa l to five p• cent of hit bid. but 1n no event more than f1fty thousand dollars. or a bond lor ton por oont of hiabld, payable 10 the Otrecto r B1dders must apply. on the proper forms. for qual•flca!IOn at leas t ten days pnor t> the date set for openmg b•ds m accordance w1th Chapler 5525 Oh•o Aevtsed Code Plans and sp ec•flcatlons are on f•le •n !he Department of Tr ansporl at•on and the off•ce of th e D•str•ct Deputy D•rector The D•rector reserves the nghl to retec! any and an b•ds - Jon Guinthe~ · HPI Hospital Phirf!llcias llulberry Hli\11111 Box 749 Po~M.fY, OH 45769 (11'4) 9t2'62f7 I !quol O,OII111fy IIIPio!Or 1/F 1 night ltortlng Oct. 9 at 6:30 p.m. In Buhen . Factory choke 12 gouge ohotguns only. HEADS Brow's mounted . Tuidermy, Terry Brown. 814-986· 3B33 or 814·986·3364. Deer cut 8a wrapped at M•plewood Lake. $26 . $6.00 extra for skinning. 814-949· 2743. Rent o Santo. 614· 992· 8829 or 614-949-2833. 9 LOST Dog-largo male black 8o white Shepherd 8o Collie 304-676~ lOST. black & white. male Springer Spaniel. lost in Letart-long Hollow area . 1983. Happy Holidays. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. Male cat. 1 yr. old, neutered 8t daclawed. Must be kept in 448 ~ 0069 Roward. RAW FUR BUYER Beef 8o deer hides, Ginseng, trap· ping supplies. George Buck- 7 ley. call 614 ~ 664 ~ 4761 . Hours week days: 5 to 9PM . Weekends: 12 noon to 9PM . I lA hiVIi Make money for Christmas. Call446 ~ 3358. lady to stay with me from Fri. morning tat Sat eve. Clean surroundings . No wortc. involved. 8 mi. below Gallipolis on At . 7. Eureka. tlte Mason Co .. WV Ar ea Code 304 675 458 576 773 882 895 9 37 - Pt . Pleasant Leon Apple Grove Mason N ew Haven Letart Buffalo Christmas . Sell good SSS: set Avon your. Earn own BRASS, old 614 ~ 698 ~ 7111 (collect). 54 Misc . Merchandise fu miture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc., Complete h6useholds. Write: M.D. Miller. At. 4, Pomeroy, Public Sale & Auction Oh. Or 992· 7760. WVa State Champion Auctioneer Rick Pearson. Estates. antiques. farm. households. Ucensed Ohio-WVa. 304- Gold, silver, sterling. jewelry. rings. old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Barber 773-5785 or 304 -773· 9186. Shop. 3476 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise .every week. Conatgments of new and uaed merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276 -3069. Middleport. HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills. Sell Avon and earn good SSS, meet nice people . Celt 614 ~ 843 ~ 2982. 614 ~3 88 · 9045, 614 ~ 992 ~ 3690. . . . 53 .00 $4 .00 .S7.00 11 Help Wanted NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expenses? The West Virginia National Guard ca n help . If you are a Junior or Senior in High School or a Graduate. you may qualify for a $1,500 bonus or up to $4,000 college tuition assistance, plus you will have a secure part time job after training. learn skills in Maintenance, Supply, Clericap, Electron ics . Good Pay - Good Training-Good Benefits. The West Virginia National Guard is no ordinhy part time job! Call Sergeant Lutton 304 ~ 675 ~ 3950 3619 . ~u I Earn extra money selling Avon in Point Pleasant area. 992· No Item to large or to Small . Will buy one piece or com plete household. New. used, or antique furniture . 614- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale I-;::-:==================: FOR SALE I.- 1968 NEW MOON TRAILER Price reduced drastically from $6,000.00 to : $3,500.00. Trailer can also be purchased with : land at an additional cost of $5,000.00. Trailer · located on two lots on West Main Street, : Pomeroy, Ohio, and was formerly the property· of the late Zuelelia Smith. Trailer bargain at this : price. Trailer can be purchased separately or: with land. For information call Lula Belle · Hampton, telephone 992-2021 or Fred w.: Crow 992-2692. 8 Public Sale & Auction 992 ~ 6370 . house. Col\446·9412. Professional Auctioneer 1-----------'----------- ESTATE SALE rience in new, used and antique furiture. licensed tJ & Auction SATURDAY, DEC. 11-11:00 A.M. Dec 5 4 beautiful puppies to give to a good home. Call 4463387. before 2PM. 3 8 week old malo puppy. Call 814·387-7746. am V1rgd Wamsley Mtchae! A Conk le Wendell Bradbury Announcements SWEEPER and oowlng mo· china repair, parte. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one mile up Goorgoo Croak Rd. 446·0294.. . Beautiful free yellow tiger •striped kitten. Cell 814 - 379·2837 after 6:00. Colt Recine EST ATE AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 11-10:00 A.M. Lost and Found Ragis ~ tared. white. fema le German Shepherd puppy. Phone 304·882·2985. WANTED to buy Peek~A~ Poo puppy or dog. phone 304-678·2304. Gun 8 Located at 1104 E. Main St. in Pomeroy, Ohio. The personal property of the late Helen Harper. A HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE Cash - Positive l . 0. Case No. 23,914 Sharon Buffington, Administrator Dan Smith- Auctioneer- 949· 2033 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Wanted To Buy WANTED to buy 6 LOST Pure Bred Gorman Club. Every Sun cloy otorting ohephord oro of Mt. Zion R d, 1 p.m. Factory choked gun• In Potrlot. Call coHoct 304· 623-7602. only. shoot, 9 po\d. Like 8o RAW FUR. Jackson Highest Fin prices Fur. CoH 814·682-7448. Public Sale & Auction ' ·; AUCTION HUGE CHRISTMAS SALE PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 11-10:00 A.M. location: Gallia County Fairgrounds. This auction has : been moved to the fairgrounds so it can be held inside in case of bad weather. 52 Vinton St., Gallipolis, OH. All MERCHANDISE NEW AND GUARANTEED BERT ROSE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS The following is a list of some of the items for our special Christmas Sale: A wide variety of ~ectronic games, eleclnc trams. drnls. battery operated cars and toys. model kits. plush toys, puzzles, educational and family games, mus~l toys, mu~c boxes. jewelry boxes, tote 1 bags, gift wrap. tree lights and decorations, and on and on. •An Auctioneer with 6 years experience ,and recogn~ for service within the commuoity. Agreat line-of toos consiSting of rrnl~around tool boxes. floor model dr~l presse~ bench grinde~. bench vices, come·a~longs, box and. open end wrench sets, pipe and adjustable wrenche~ hydraulic jacks, lap and die sets. screwdriver and piier sets, socket sets of all ~zes, slandard and impac~ porta-power units and ·P.V.C.tape. Air tools include impacts. ratchets, sande~. air riveters, air hose and hammers. Something lor everyone. Member AlloclatiOn Marlin G. Kerns .. Administrator of Estate · TOMMY JOE STEWART - Auctioneer Not Respon sible for Accidents or Los s of Property THURSDAY, DEC. 16-7:30 P.M. Ohio Valley Livestock Co. eQualified to plan, organize, publicize and handle every phase of a succemul auction sale. of the Ohio AuctloMera 1973 Chevrolet Nova 2 dr Custom Hatch. \968 Chevrolet PU Truck, 4 ~rge · tool boxes lull ol tools. dnll. sander , saw blades. weld~n g rod s, v1se grtps. 2 car ramps. vanous small mtscel!aneous tools. Gas gnll 30.000 BTU: Sears · relr~geratJr-Freezer Stde-By-Stde wtth tee maker 215 cu. h. stove. Maytag washer and dryer. bedroom sutle. bed. mattress. dresser. 2 ntghtstands, freezer-chest type 30 3 cu h Gtbson. other mtscellaneous rtems Terms of Sale: Cash or Check with 10 ~~~~~~~====:t========~+,~========:t====::::==~t •Extensive experience in fund raising. Bonded ESTATE OF lESLIE V. WHEELER located: From Gallipolis. Oh. take Rt. 35 Westto Rodney, : Ohio. Turn right on W. T. Watson Road. Watch for signs. · ~~ GEORGE E. WOODWARD, JR. . AUCTIONEER Uc:enoed and Public Sale I~==================::;~ auction R81111 Estate, autos, farm equip., household. busnell, cattle. liquidations & antiques of all types. Osby A.MIIrtin & Rodney Howery. Give o pet for Christmoo. 1.8_1_4_·_9_92_·_6_3_7_0_.- - - - Dl'1 Croft Shop, Spring Volley Plozo, Gollipotio .. LOST Boy's 1983 GAHS 446·2134. Entire otock ro· claaa Ring . lnitillt T.S.B. duood 26% (except condyl. REWARD. Coil 446·0196 after 6pm. Doc. 8-11. Gun 8 Servica. Over 30 yaarsexpe ~ or toll free in V'N 1 -800 -642 - Management opportunity 304 ~ 675~ 1429. for licensed A & H agent. National Company expanding . Call1 ~ 263 ~ 2329 . 1-----=:-:-:-:-::-:~--------:.._ 4637. BEDS ~ IRON. Insurance adjuster wanted . Staff position wrth well established company . Galli polis &. Proctorville area . Experience desirable but not necessary. Company catfu rnished . Hospitalization &. other benefits, sa lary open . Send resume to : Insurance Claims, P.O. box 59 , Ports- Call614 ~ 256 ~ 1198 . EARN EXTRA Money for Scrap gold jewerly at Frank's Pawn Shop. 405 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Help Wanted mou1tl . Oh 45662 . Help Wanted hours. Call Saturday. Complete king size bed. metal bed, an tenna, misc. FairfieldCentenary Rd . Gallipolis. 8 lrt1BI9VMVA( Wanted to buy Square Danc ing outfits. All sizes, men's and women's. Call 446- GARAGE SALE Friday 8o Ploo10nt, 304·675·1448. Wetherell Concrete, Handereon, has shut down for the winter . Re-open March, Rodney. Ohio. 45631 . Sell AVON . Deer Heads mounted by an - - - - - - - - - - ! e x p e r i e n c e d taxidermist. Bob Cline. Rt. 2, Point NOTICE OF Not1ce 1s hereby gNen that on the 30!h day of November . 1982. Board of Townsh1p Trustees of Chesh•re Townsh •p the Unders1gned pet1t1 oner. ftled a pet1t1 on '" th e Court of Common Pleas of Ga!11a County. Ohto. be•ng Cause No M1sc 69 on the Docket of sa•d Court . ask.mg that s 16 .000 00 be transferred from the Genera! Fund to the Road and Bndge Fund . as prov1ded by taw. for th e reasons set forth tn sa1d pet111on . and th at sa1d pet1t1on wtl! be for heanng on the 7th day of December. 1982 at 9 :00 6~C We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson Public: Notice AUNGOF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS 446·3159 or 266· 1967 in lOST Bassett Hound, brown &. tan, 2 miles out Sandhill duo. $26.00. Must be paid before Jon. I. 1983. 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 985 - Chester 343 - Port\and 247 - Letart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rut\and 6 67 - Coolville 11 the evenings. 11 Racine Goo Club dues are Meigs County Area Code 614 Gallipolis Cheshire Vinton Rio Grande Guyan Dist . Arabia Dist . Wa\nut Wanted To Buy Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. 446~8025 or 446·8026. Pomeroy. ---:-...,...,.......,.,.......,---1 9 Ing collar. Colt 44.6·2692. FOUND large white short haired, Bob tailed dog wear- 304 ~ 895·3903 . COI ' I'r Up to 15 words ... One day insertion Up to 15 words . . Three day insertion Up to 15 Words .. . Six day insertion (Average 4 words per line) Buying GokL Silver. Plati num. old coins. scrap rings &. silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins&. coin supplies for sale. Spring Attention: Julie's Beauty Shop, Cheater, Oh. is still in telephone f'xcltmlf(l'.~ ... ANTIQUES ; 1 pc .. estates, or collectons. "Check with us before you sell." Phone 614-245-9448 or write Box kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 614 - 388 ~ & 6th. Books, records. ty· pewriter, adding machine. older collectibles, lots of misc. for gift. Paul Denney's in Bidwell, Oh. Nov 28. Dec 5 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni · tu re and Antiques of all mixed. Tan spots above eyes. tan on lags, Ewington area. Alice Rd . Reward . Call Rd .. childs pet. 3029 . followinf( & Heating 85-General Hauling 86-M .H . Repair 87-Upholstery Last and Found Bug or Joan 8690. page.~ 83-Excavatin.J 84 -Eiectrical & Refrigeration GOING OUT OF BUSI· NESS. Toy1 40% off, every· DAVID L WEIR thing alee Y2 price. Starts DIRE CTOR Frldoy. Kiddie Shoppe· Help Wanted National company stekina full·tiime Hospital Phlnnlcist., Responsibimies incude unit dose, IV admixture; and clinicai·service imp\enunenta· tion. We offer top ialary, frinp benlfil1, and opportu· nitin lor advancetnlltl In pllormacy ldminlsllltlon ·d manapment. Stnd ttlllftlt or. call for on appointment: Racine Fire Dept. is sponsorIng 1 gun shoot every Sat. 6 82 ~ Plumbing Yard Sale -::----:--:----Garage Salo 9till5. Dec. 4th 8 ~ 17 - 73 Rev Announcements DEER 446 367 388 245 256 643 379 - 81 - Home Improvements 61-Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 53-Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 6 5· Seed & Fertilizer Classified Gallia County Area Code 614 IHF"ISIIi operation. 986-3348. Call for oppt. or drop in. Open 8·4:30 Tues.-Thurs .. Fri. 8-6:30, Sot. 8·7. hll" ATTENTION Don't spend all your , Christmas money in one olace. ON THU.th. lOth, lith On Rt. 7 Above Drive-In Theatre EST. VALUE '5.000 3 DAY SALE Everythina. New & Old 3 Public Notice HOSPITAL PHARMACIST 'I 21-Business Opportunity 2 2· Money to Loan 23-Professiona\ Services 41· Houses for Rent 42-Mobi\e Homes for Rant 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 46-Space for Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For Lease Beautician with establi· shed cliental needed for downtown Gallipolis Sa· ion. Commission 11te an·d hours neaotiable. Apply to P.O. Box 128. Albany, Oh. ot. Tranevvnaclvn 8wntwl1 sympathizers. Hundreds of uniformed pollee armed with automatic weaJX>ns swarmed around the fairgrounds for the opening session, which was interrupted twice while the defend· ants prayed in their cages. 'The Koran holy book instructs Moslems to pray at five designated times each day. Before the session opened, some of the defendants shouted that they would "liberate Jerusalem from the Jews.'' Others chanted, "Swords break and people perish, but Islam will never die," and "Nobody will liberate Jerusalem but ourselves," Plnanplal f1HQM11illiipiiil 11 Due to a reporter's eiTOr, It was reported in Friday's GalUpolls Daily 'Frlbune that $25 was stolen from a purse owned by Elizabeth Gee while she was away from her place of business, Gtzza's Pizza. · Gee was present at the pizzeria at the tirrte the theft. 'The Tribune regrets the eiTOr. . .....-------------------.,...-------------. . = Tales of torture punctuate trial of Islamic insurgents Correction life !here. A nominating committee was named and included Vernon Weber, chairman, and Dr. John Ridgway and Gene Riggs. 'The annual Christmas party for members and families was announced for Dec.. 17. at the church. The btrihday of Wilbur Theobald was obseJVed. · Dr. Ray Pickens presided over the meeting. It had been any of ~~~e candidates viewed as a liberal, people would have said It's just more Democratic big spending. But 'from Glenn they accepted it.'' Nonetheless, Glenn needs to overcome a widely held impression thaI he is a dull speaker. The problem not only Is style but his use of material that often reads like an engineering manual. Glenn considers his past Marine pilot, first American to orbit Earth. White House receptions and knows he does not share the handicap that some presidential aspirants must struggle against. "My name Is known," he said in an interview earlier this year. "I don't have to go out cross-country shaking hands saying. 'I'm Jimmy somebody, I'm running for president .' "I'm not using that as an excuse for putting things off. You can't walt too long. The racetrack Is full of the campaign literature of people who waUed too long to start." Whatever timetable Glenn had was upset Wednesday when Kennedy scrambled the 1984 odds by announcing he would not enter the race. Ex-commerce head predicts Social Security disaster POMEROY -Three emergency runs were made by local units Friday, according to the Meigs County Emergency. Medical Service. Racine was called at9: OOa.m. for Merle Evans, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport was called at 7: 59 a.m. for Elbe Hutton, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and again at8: 06a.m. for Sarah McCarty, who was taken to Veterans. Exchange student Rotary guest ____ rapidly to build campaign staffs. By contrast. the Glenn organiza· lion is lagging behind those of hLs JX>tentlal rivals for the presidential nomina lion. But Glenn. a former astronaut. Is a genuine hero. the man whom Democrats like to compare to Dwight Eisenhower in terms of overall appeal. Many party officials believe the former Marine officer with an Ike- like grin could be the Democrats' strongest candidate In 1984. Tha 1 view often comes from JX>liticians who also admit privately they don't know where Glenn stands on most issues. "It's a suspension of judgment." sa id one party official who insisted on anonymity . 'Tve seen a lot of presidential honeymoons. This is the first time I've seen a candidate get a honeymoon." A state Democratic Party leader. describingGienn'sappeal. sa id that during an appearance in her state during the 1982 ca mpaign. the Ohio senator was sharply critical of Reagan administration budget cuts for education and scientific research. " Thecrowd loved it," she said . " lf Answers 3 calls POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire Department was summoned to the Daily Sentinel office Friday around noon to check into an electrical fire. The fire started in a light fixture on the second floor of the building, located on Court Str('('t, but had been ex tinguished when the fire department arrived. Firemen examined the ceiling and above crawlspace area for further burning, but found none. Damage to the ceiling was minor. ---~ -- ---~--·-- Calhoun County Sheriff's Depart ~ m ent asked her during the taping about the death of 2~year-old Cassidy "Muffin" Johnson. Miss Falling said . "She got kind of rowdy or som ething. Anyway,lchokedher until she quit brea thing and she had turned purple. " Her heart had stopped beating and her puiS<' had stopped and she wasn't breathing. So I tried to get h<•r back to brea thing and I cou ldn't ." Miss Falling said on the tape. "So then I went and ca lled the sheriff department ... " The child died three days later. in February 1900. The cause of death was listed as encephalitis. inflam ~ mation of the brain . Asked about the dea th of 4·year· old Jeffrey Michael Davis in Lakeland in February 1!*!1. Miss Falling sa id, "What it was. he had made m e m ad and I was already kind of mad that morning. And I just took it out on him . I started choking him until he was dead." No charges were filed in that death. which was attributed to myocarditis. inflammation of the heart. Miss Falling was asked about the dea th of 8- month ~o ld Jennifer Daniels of Perry in July 1!*!1. "She was continually crying and crying and crying and it made me mad. So I just put my hands around her neck and choked her until she shut up," Miss Falling said. Jennifer died a short while later in Miss Falling's arms in a car driven by the child's mother and Miss Falling's stepsi ster. Geneva Burnette. M s. Burnette Is also the mother of .another of the baby siiter's victims, Joseph "Joe Boy" Spring. in whose death no ch>~rges were flied. Describing how she killed Joseph in February 1!*!1, MissFa lllngsaid, "He had laid down for a nap and he ·Nas asleep and I don't know. I just got the urge I wanted to kill him.So I went down and choked him and that' s when I called the ambulance." Miss Falling also offered no motive in the death of 2~morith-old Travis Coleman, who was found dead in July 1982. "I just choked him. no apparent reason I guess." she said. "I just picked him upoffhis pallet and choked him to death and laid him back down." The sitter's adoptive mother, Dorothy Falling. said Friday she believed Miss F alling was not in control of her actions when she coniessed to the killings. "I have reason to believe she didn't know what she was doing when she did that," Mrs. Falling said. She suggested her adoptlve daughter had been on drugs, something prosecutors have denied. By DONALD M . ROTHBERG AI' PoUtlcal Writer WASHINGTON lAP) - With Sen. Edward Kennedy out of the pictu re. many Democrats are taking a close and hopeful look at John Glenn as a presidential prospect in 1984. But JX>tentlal supJX>rters are described as appre ~ hensive and frustrated by Glenn's slowness to build a campaign organization. " The right thing for John Glenn to do right now is get a campaign organization put together." says Bob K('('fe. a JX>litica\ consultant who is working part time for the Democratic senator from Ohio. Keefe was asked how Glenn's JX>Iential backers are feeling about the leisurely pace at which the Glenn organization is developing. "Antsy is a good word. frustrated is anothN good word." he resJX>nded. Although it is 14 months before the Iowa party caucuses set into motion the process of choosing delegates to the 1984 Democratic National Convention. former Vice President Walter F. Mondale has a strong organization in place and Sens. Gary Hart of Colorado and Alan Cra nston of California arc moving Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 •On behalf of non-profit organizations, . auctions called at no.charge, m4king 100% profit poasible. Gift items galore such as small appliances. blankets. cutlery, cookware. tableware, hair dryers, ~mps, banks, clocks, watches, jew~ry. camping and hunting knives, leather ~s. pool cues, radios, stereo unitS, home.decorations and loads more. Lunch Room 0(1111, and fun for all. - Brine a Friend. SEE YOU ON DECEMBER 16th - FREE DOOR PRIZES AUCnOMEER: TOMMY JOE STEWART Pl1rlot Star Route' ·· QIIIIpJIII, Ohio 4&831 · "lntl!griry You (an Trust" ·1 ' '· LISTING: Elec. chord organ, file cabrnet. ut1hty cabrnet. coffee and end tables, ut1hty cabrnet. fool locker. p1ctures. p1cture frames, : luggage, wheelbarrow. lamps, lots ot pots and pans, wrought 1ron · tables. fru11 I'"· lawn charrs. wood barrel. lurnrture dolly, chain : saw, several padded charrs, stepladder. off1ce desk, p1ctures. · garden hose. GE dishwasher, card tables, small oak round \able.; National Geographies, drapes, carpet. 2 old lrunks, old dropleal · table (oak). 2 elettr1c ranges. refrrgerators. hvrng room suite · automatic washer and dryer, bedroom su1te. drneltll set. sewrng : machine. small china cabinet fuel 011 heater and lank. 2 recliners, · 2 lamps, end tables. . FARM EQUIPMENT &tools, wheelbarrow. 6 1n. 1~nter, 10 1n.lable • saw 220 watts. heavy duty 3 point hitch grader blade, John Deere : manure spreader, 14ft disc on rubber wrth hydraulic cylinder · 1979 John Deere dresel 72 HP tractor. (All these tools and : equipmenl are very good and near new condition. This ~onl y a· partial !~tin~) • OWNER: ESTATE OF NELLIE McGUIRE · • SWAIN AtJCnON SERVICE Kenneth Swain~Auctione« Gallipolis, Ohio, Ph. 446-3159 �• Times-Sentinel 11 Help Wanted 22 Money to Loan - OLAN MILLS has several immediate openings for telephone 11le1 people No experience neceal8ry, we trai n. Morning &. evening shifts avabble. Apply to : Wando Girtin. Scottish Inn. Pt. Pt•satlt, WV, on Thun· doy Oocernber 2nd, 5· 7 p m .• Friday. December Jrd 11 a .m - 2 p.m &. Saturday, December 4th, 9-11 am KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate leader Mortgage, Oh1o only 1 - B00 - 341-8554 . WVa 814-592 -3051 23 by Larry Wright r---::::==========~~ I CA~'\ FtutJRe iT a.rr! Yoo~ Pi:l-2A p;sApoeAR.eD UK!>& '!A iS DcoR, et!T AU. I HeAR iS WI-!AT ~NOS l-iKe A Professional Services Ki1'feN PVRfiM. Carol Neal 448 -3B52 OLAN MILLS needs people to do light dollvory work PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appOint- Mutt provide economical 1ranaportat1on Appty to· Wanda Girtll. Scottish Inn, ment, Ward's RECEPTIONIST WANTEO IMMEDIATELY. full limo. long hours, good pay Se nous appHcanta onty Apply at 1244 4th Ave . Huntmg ton. WV or call 304 -622· 7722 .. val Situations Wanted TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES USEO - CARS. TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL446-7572 l&lBII borhood. $32.500 . 448-4999 Tree t ri mmmg & removal or 614 - Call House for sale on land contract. Chesh~re. Oh 7 rms . basement, garage, workshop, gas furnance Will babyart 1n my home Day or evemngs 614 -992 · 614 -3BB -8276 8B29 Price greatly reduced Now offered by owner. Benefits that mu It be seen to appreCiate . '!.. m1 from town. 3 bedrooms, family room with large 1tone fireplace. beautiful backyard. m 1ce qUJet neighborhood All th 1s and more for low 40 's Call Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co has offered servi:ea for f1re mal'ance coverage 10 Gallla County for almost a century Farm, home and penonal property coverages are available to meet ind1v1dual needs Con· tact Eugene Hol~y. agent Phone 3B8 -8690 448 -2048 For Sale - R epossessed House. 3 bd rooms, all rEo fin IShed. new carpet throught Sits on 3 acres located on Beahan Rd Exc terms to nght party Pnced reduced to $30.000 30 year financmg ava1lable Contact Bank One of Pomeroy 614 -992 - 2133 Karate the ultimate 1n sel f defence all pr~vate leston s, 6 room house. vacant. se Men . women . & chi ldren lnst n.~ctlon thru black belt parate two car garage 1 3 Also avaiiable Karate um - acre tot, Ro5e H1ll, Pomeroy Call 614 -678 forms puch1ng and k1clung $45,000 bags, and protective equip- 2613 ment Jerry lowery & AuoCiates Karate Studio, 143 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad Burhngton Rd , Jack son, dition, 3 bedrooms, fam1ly room w1th f1repalce , central Oh Ca" 514 -286 -3074 aH, basement. phone 304 GIVE a gift of Mu11c G1ft 875 -1542 certificates ava1lable for plano & mus1c read1ng LOVELY 3 bedroom. well msulated. full basement. classes 304 -675 -2440 fenced back yard . out budd mg . curtains 1ncluded. greatly reduced Must see to 18 Wanted to Do appreciate 304-6 75-4338 3 br, 2 baths. 2 car garage. fireplace, heat pump, all brick. 4 % acres of land 8 112 percent assumable loan at General Hauling and Trash remove! Serv1ce Rehable and dependable Cell 4483169 after 6PM 256 -1967 Apple 2B85 Grove 304 -576 - 1- - - - - -- - - Spac1ous 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home $50 ,000 Call for appointment 304 - 675 -6726 1- -- - - - -- - - teed CaM 446 -3355 after 6PM REMODELED house for sale or trade on su1table farm, 304-575 -2130 8 room house, central heat and air. city water. on 13 acres. L1evmg Road. West Business Opportunity Columbia Coli 304 -675 1922 after 5 p.m ·urgentty needed four lad1es to train as beauty advisors Noo experience necessary Unlimited eammgs Full or part tine. wcwk from home Call 614-387-0490. 675 5162. or 446 -1 9B8 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 2 bd room K1rkwood mob1le home Very good cond1t1on 614 -992 -3041 for more mfo 1979 Gran Prix .................... S4695 AM·FM radto. AC. local owner 1979 Olds 98 Regency ......... S6295 Low m1leage, beauttful car 1979 Ford Fiesta ................. s2495 Good economy car, 4 sp 1976 Chrysler Cordoba ........ s2295 Very mce con d1t10n. Sharp. 1975 Chevrolet St. Wagon ...... s795 Runs Good ' 1972 ooage Polaro ................ S795 Good Cond 1t1on 1978 Ford F150 Custom ...... S4695 Very Sharp. 1nu f -1st1~r 11 35 Lots & Acreage Very nice Y2 home, 2 bedroom . unfurnished. reasonable rent. downtown. 304- Nice lot in area 's best subdivlsiOn. approved for FHA & VA klan . owner finance Call 614 - 266 Two acre lots - 160 ft . road frontage, City water. behind B4 lumbar Call 304 -6756873 or 575 -361B Houses for Rent 33 Farms for Sale AOJACENT POMEROY 27 acres w1th old road to former home site w•th exce llent view of Pomeroy, dug well . crop land , pasture & woods Possible not down payment 38 acre farm With good 2 story Dutch style barn, house. woods, pasture Ex ce ll e nt hor se farm 839.000 Poss1ble 110 down payment 3 acre buidmg site $3,500 Thelma Montgomery Realty, Inc 614385 -7419 Real Estate -General 675 -4624 between 6 end B pm 1- -- - - - - - - Real Estate -General 1216 41 Small fum1shed house, 1 or 2 aduh.s only Call 446 - 033B $$ OPPORTUNITY $$ Is what this 149 atre Rutland farm offers. Anxious seller has priced accordingly. Includes rural home, bam. garage, minerals. and much more. If you have mterest in a good country farm or minerals. don't pass up this opportunity. Call: RCS REALTORS 1-614-593-5571 or 9926312 Real Estate-General BAIRD &FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013. HOBSTETIER REALTY George S Hobstetler Jr B•oker OO<e 9911n9 HYSELL RUN RD - N<e 4 MIODLIPORT - PRICE REDUCE oo lhts l1ke new three ~room home Full basement has fam1ly room wrth hreplace Beaut1lul carpet throuRhout Reduced to $4000000 RUTLANO - Maon Slreel E~r~ mce three bedroom home Willi wooclburner l ot 60:1.100 Ask.ng $2000000 RUTLAND College Street Completoy remrxlek<l two bed room home. new w1r1ng, msulated. modern kitchen On extra large corner lot ac•oss hom Grade Schoo Askong $30.000 00 Velma NICIOSky, Assoc 741-3091 Chery t.mley. Assoc Day or Evemng CLOSE TO TOWN - Thts home had tender lovtng care 2 bedrooms. dtmng room. 11h baths. garage and second garage on back of lollmmed~te posseSSIOn #4000 PRICE REDUCED - N1ce 3 bedroom ranch Full basemenllarge fenced lol In .c1ty Only $29.500 NEW LISTING - Looktng lor a noce home mtown' Thosranch has 3 bedrooms, carport, vonyl stdong located m Adnan Dr 114350 10 ACRES - Close to R10 Grande. hall woods. $12.500 43 ACRES - Addoson Twp . tobacco base $25.000 UH. 93 ACRES - Addoson Twp . make Jffer. reduced lo $19.200 Nella Sm1th, Assoc .-388- 8251 Bob France, Assoc.-446-1162 John Fuller, Rea ltor-44 6-4327 Real Estate -General EAFORD(H Real Estate-General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 MIDDLEPOf!T - 1'h story frame home with 3-4 bedrooms, level lot. part basemenl hardwood floors, and new furnace $18.900 00 DO YOU NEED - A ntce 2 bedroom country home near Ro::tne I ~ balhs. central heal and a woodburner. sundeck and full basement $23,000 RUSTIC HILLS - Ranch with 3 bedrooms, famtly room. cham link fence. front and rear porch, and mce lot. $34.900 00 YOU CAN AFFORD- To buy fhts bnck duplex Has 2 modern k>tchens. hot water hea\ 2 lots. ~ew of nver. on comer lot Only $28,500 Housi11g Headquarters 8 rooms & bath. unfurnished . Deposit required . New paint & carpeting Trailer for rent. 2 bedroom Furnished. utilities paid. Deposit required . 614 -992- 8250 . month . 8100. dep- 814-992-3090. 6443 3 bd room downstairs Apt . References . deposit re · quired. No pets Syracuse. 2 bedroom . Gas & water furnished. Beautiful country setting . Nice neighborhood. Deposlt required. Ready by 614-992 -5511 . 5 rooms an bath near Racine,, 814-992-6B6B FIVE bedroom. 2% baths. beautifully decorated Victorian. carpets. drapea. formal dming room. gas heat. 6550 6B04 month 304-676- RUTLAND - Just off Happy Hollow Road -We have 31ots.each appro~mately l acre lot As~ng $3,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Busmess building - has 2 bugnesses downstairs and 4 apartments upstairS. New roof. separate utilities $710 00 monthly rental potenttal As~ng $45.000 00 NEAR RACINE - Three acres of ntce lajlflg land. a l4x70deluxe home wrth gdewalks, front and rear porches. and a b1g yard $26.700 00 mobi~ POMEROY "-- Two story, thee bedroom. storms. electriC baseboard hea~ bath $13,90000 MIDDLEPORT- II? story frame home has tnsulatiOII, storms and some remodeing. Level lo~ new addition, great neighborhood Does need some work. $19.900.00. RUTLAND - 7 year old ranch wrth 3 bedrooms, lull basement. family room, utilrty room. wood burner, back porch, two smrage butldtngs on 2.29 aces. Now $35.oonoo. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI ................................. 992-'191 Dottie Turner ... .............................................. 992·5692 Jean Trussell .................................................. 949-2660 Ollice .................... .. ... ................ ... .............. 992-2259 -[Q ltULTOil. 42 Mobile Homes Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 42 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes for Rent required . 814-992-2749 Call 446- 314 3rd. St. Kanaugo . Call 448 -7441 . 2 bdr. trailer for rent Exc cond • at Quail Creek. Call .04-876 -8277. Real Estate-General for Rent 3 bedroom trailer with ex tended livi'lgroom for rent TWO mobile homes for rent n Rt. 2 about 5 minutes om town . Call after 6. 2 bdr. mobile home on a private lot at edge of town. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bd 10om furnithed. Adults preferred. No pets. Deposit 2 bdr. extra nice near shopping plaza . Private, adults only, no pets. Ref . & dep. required. 2491 . 5, 1982 814-248-9170. Mobile home fore rent. adults only. Call 448-336B. 876 deposit Coll614-3677743. Real Estate-General 2 bdr. unfurnished mobile rn 446-6610 2 bedroom mobile home, adults, no pets. references, adults, no pets. Call 448095B . IEAUOII Judy DeWitt. Broker-388-8155. J. Merrill Carler. Broker-379-2184 ~HILLS, INC. Beckv Lane. Assoc.-446-0459 Margaret Bryant, Assoc.-245-9277 home In Cheshire. Gas & water furnished. heated by natuml gaa. Call446 -4229 . SMAll 2 bedroom fur- nished trailer, Burdette addltion, $160 per month plus utilities. Deposit required. Call Rosalie . 304 -676 4600. Monday through Fri- <--·><M~~?t~{ ' h'f: ~ - ... - · - PHONE 446-3643 Oec 15. Write P.O Box day 9 -4 729 -B c-o The Oaily Sen - I _ _:_________ tinel. Pomeroy. Oh 45769 MOBILE home. Camp Conloy. 614 -448-B221 2 and 3 bedroom furnished 1- - - - - - - - - At Now Haven . 304-8B2 · TWO bedroom mobile hom e. completely fur2455 nished, $185 per month 3A MILE out Sandh1ll Rd plus electric S. gas, $60 deposit 304-675-8512 . 304-675-3834. DREAMS OR MEMORIES COULD BE YOURS when you move 1nto th~ exc111ng bnck ranch Over 2500 sq fl 4 bedrooms. 2\7 baths. buo~-m krtchen Garage Full basement. fireplace Blacktop dnve Approx 4 secluded acres Pond City scho~s Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. Jim Cochran, Assoctate, 446-7881 Eve. B. J. Haimon. Assoc. - 4-46-4240 Eve. Walker, Assoc. 245-5276 BEAUTIFUl VIEW -2acres and tome has1.128sq ft ol liv•'1 s;mce Beautiful lr.,Pare m INmg room. formal donu1g room Kilchm oompole. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. covered patio breezeway Lar!J! garage ThiS tnme nellis some work lo be cofTl~Jilerl Real Estate-General TROUT41 REALTV Inc.' - Sellers anxiOUs to noove ID All~~ country Will trade for your farm or sell at only $43.500. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. famtly room, hreplace, lull basemenl formal dmmg. nat gas heat plus 3 car garage and extra large lot w/mobt~ home hook-up. Rt. 7. I mtle lrom bndge. Call Jtm Cochran HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SHTING. Excellent buy at $45.900. Owners have been transferred & are anx10us to sell th~ lovely brck & ~arne ranch with 3BRs. large kitchen tR w~h WB llfepll ce. rnce carpel throughoul attached g.-age& I acre pmestudded lot Possobleblended mortage for qualified buvPrs. RIO GRANDE AREA - Roo Cenlerpoonl Rd (Cherry Rtdge). approx 75 acres woodland. fronts on 2 rds. county waler avaolable Owner may help lmance Pnced to sell at $400 per acre TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588- Remtideled hom• Includes 6 rms and bath. carport. stove. refng. dtshwasher. almost 6 acres of land and pnced lor qwck sale RODNEY-CORA ROAD - Approx 30 acres woodland located 3 m1 lrom Rodney County waler avaolable $12,000 PRICE REDUCED TO $55.900! OWNER Will FINANCE llns lovely BR I story home has a 15x21 LR. formal dtntn& 14x27 fam1ly rm . ltmshed 1n knottypme. 2 fireplaces. full basement. 42 ft screened tn rear JX)rch. garage & large lot 300 ft deep Th1s home ~ vacant & needs to be sold before the 1st ol the year Located 1n Mtlls Vtllage. NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI fARM located approx 4 mt north of HMC on old roule 160 Modern In-level has bnck & vmyl constructton. 3 BR's. 2 baths. equopped kttchen. dtntng area. laundry & 2 car garage Can be bought w1th or w1thoul acreage LOVElY BRICK & FRAME RANCHER plus 78 acres olland on Chesh1re Twp offers lotsol good INmg lor your growmg famoly Home os tust like new wrth 1438 SQ ft of hvmgarea plus an attached garage 2 spaciOus Brs. 2 baths. 18x27 LR. 10x24 k~chen wtth refng , d1sp . OW. 'double oven and range, washer and dryer stays n laundry land ~ mostly rolltn gpasture land wrth approx 25 acres wooded BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acres. mostly clean holl pasture, gotid fences. l 'h story hom~ large barn. loll base. fronts on 3 roads near Mud sock. Pnce reduced to $64,000 WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay & gram larm 80 acres. m/ 1. approx 35 A. good cropland. 10 A woods. balance pasture. good fences. 9 rm /bath home was butlt m 1872 & has been partially remode~d. 50x50 cattle barn w1th concrete floor. large silo With auto unloader. several sheds. large JX)nd. sprmgs, standtng crops go to new owner HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 176 acres m/ 1 vacant land. fronts on Raccoon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd Approx 31 tillable & the balance wooded Under $400 per acre DO YOU WANT - To own 3 acres of almost levelland and a 2 bedrom Aeetwood 12x 70 mobt~ home wrth LP gas furnace lor only $23,000 YOU CAN HAVE - Thos beautiful large older home wrth a swtmmtng pool New 2 car garage, mce kttchen. formal d1ntng. gas furnace and lots of carpeting 4 bedroom~ and I \7 bat In MiddledJXJrt near sci\ools 2126 . Completely furnished 2 bod· room. 1 Y2 baths, all utlltHes paid , good cond. Adults only. 814-667· 3BOB . 11%FINANCNGAVAILABlE- 5YR. OW SPOTLEVEL - Features 4 or 5 BRs. 3 baths. 30ft LR. 2 Iandy nns. 2woodburmngf!feplaces.largekrtchen and domng area. 2 car garage. one of the county's mcest JXIO~ (20x50) and truly professonally ~nds­ caped lot located on Debby DrNe Ownersayss~l - so call RANNY BLPCKBURN for a personal showong You11 be pleased you dKJ VIRGIL B SR . REALTOR . 216 E . 2nd St. Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 304-875 -5BB4 after 4 p.m VACANT LAND NEAR TOWN - Approx 45 acres on the Graham School Rd 1n Green Twp Some flat land. mostly woods & htlls. tdeal for butldtn& county water available $21.000 bedroom l bath mOOern ~rtchen on approx I acre ASSUMABLE LOAN $32.500 00 SUE. BRUCE. AND HELIN REALTORS. CAll 992-3876. ' l,.,,i qlllll~ 1453 HOME YOU CAN UVE - In the woods on th~ 3 acres wrth all utilitie~ hard road tn R.::me area. Just $4.500 Owner ftnancnp, RIVERSIDE . TRADE CENTER 'i 446 -0844 2082 USED MOBILE 576 -2711 3 bdr. house in Rio Grande w1th stove & refrigerator W1ll accept children & pets Baby farm , 2 5 acres , Call446-0157 fenced. tobacco base. pond.l- - -- - -- -- 1980 3 bdr Wmdsor trailer . Mudsock area, tobacco Furmshed 4-room cottage barn, sheds. 8 26.900 Call Adults No Pets. 304-675- 1- - - - - -- - - - NEW LISTING - ~ce lit11e I bedroom modern home woth bath. on a leve lot tn Racone For Just $14.500 Autos for Sale I'IIIIN! 111, 33 Farms for Sale large room 3 '12 with mi 2 bdr.utility modern house from Holzer. off 160 Call 614 -246-9170 741-3171 lllnaeulal 4 wh . dr., black. 1981 Govener 14x60 wrth 21 ft . roll out , InCludes &If cond • underpmnmg and 2 bu1ldmgs. sen mg on mce lot close t o town Call 446 - after 5 OOPM 1 yr old, 7 rms , bath & half, 2 acres, on Rt 141 Owner leaving slate Must setl Ca ll Schools Instruction 71 446 -1240 1 Are you paymg too much for yo~.J" hosp1tal -heahh Insu rance Call Carroll Snowden. 446-4290 W1ll do all types of house woJtc. Sat1stlct1on guaran - 12x60 2 bdr Buddy mobile home Set up With 2 or 4 lots. gas heat, rural water, Plantz Subdivision Call Will cons1der rentmg 814 -543 -00B3 Nursing 10 pnvate home Daytme only m Gallipolis or Pt Pleasant W1ll give ref 1f required Call458-1818 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 445 -7274 3 bdr home m town. basement, large lot. many trees, woodburner. quiet neigh- WVo Call 675 -7140 21 Small funrished house near Bidwell Inquire at 607 Pecan ST, Spring Valley Estates. 31 Homes for Sale LPN nurae wil do prrvate duty L1cenaed m Oh1o and 15 town Call 446-7504 for Sale FOUR room furnished house near Pt. Pleasant. phone osit. References needed. Near mine 1 614-742· 3 bedroom house December for Rent Neighborhood Rd. Gallipolis e2oo Call 448-4416 after 7PM . 6 rm & bath , 6 mi. from 32 Mobile Homes nished houM 8196. mo. Security depoatt. t1 06. plus utilities. After 6 -call 614· 992-22BB Houses for Rent Nice polis. Call Mr. Gemmell. 218 -42B-5320 after 6PM . A M A Approved. Dr Referrals Gift Cert1f1cates. new hours By appomtment . 304 -675 -6234 Pomeroy-2 bd .room unfur- 41 Unfurnished hou•. 2 bdr .. PIANO TUNING -lane Da niela, a11oc of Brunicard1 Music Co - Cunnmghan 's of Athens 614 -742 -2951 or 814-992 -20B2 ~~~~~~======:;:=========~ Houses for Rent 4 room house. Preferably 42 Mobile Homes for Rent odults. no pets. 614-99239B1 . 1---------------- Ily room & g11rage. $300 mon1h Ref . and deposit required. Just outside Galli- P E R MANE NT H A I R REMOVAL - Professional Etectrolys1s Center. In c. 41 Furnished houae 241 Jacl<aon Pike. Gallipolis, 8175. water paid, 2 bdr. Call 446 -4418 after 7PM . Keyboard , CHAIR CANING. Export. expentnced seat weav1ng lane Daniela 614 - 742 2951 or 814-992 -20B2 {No ref1n1sh1ng f'teaae I PT PLEASANT Kentucky Fried Chicken 11 now accept· 1ng application a for 11111tant me nagar trainee• 11 am. through 4 p m December 6 -9 Apply m person 13 Modorn 3 bdr. full base ment N . 180, 6 mi. from Holzer Medical Center, Ref . & aec. dip Call 448-0595. 3 bedroom home with fam - 448 -4372 Pt Pleel8nt, WV. on Thursday December 2nd , 6 · 7 p m .. Friday, December 3rd. 11 o.m.- 2 p m & Saturdly December 4th . 9 - 11 am Equal Opportun rty Employer 814 -949 - 2129 992 -6040 Houses for Rent C& l Bookkeeping Booktc.eeping & tax serv1ce for all types of businesses Equal Opportunity Employer 12 41 1982 December Ohio-Point HOMESTEAD HERE or use a hunting ltidge, vacation home. etc Rustic log home ts bu1ft from hand hewn beams and has a ~eepmg loft. mtidern bath. large stone fireplace and approx 27 acres of woods 1n the Wayne National Forest Extra ~nd available EAsy Terms STYLE ... ELEGANCE .. A WAY OF LIFE - F~rst It me on the marl<et forth~ like new contemJX)rary. 3 or 4 BR's. 2 baths, large open lR wrth fireplace & beamed cetllngs, kitchen mdudes range, OW & refnp,, full basement. wrap-around deck. cedar ~dmg. 12x24 above ground pool, garage, bam & 10 acres near Eureka City schools GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 33 acres m/l.on State Route 160 near North Ga l~a ~gh School Most~ clean rdlrnggrassllnd, stock pmd 3BRranchtype home wrth ful base trent. good barn Out or town at~ners say SElL lOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descnbe th~ lovely 3 BR bnck ranch. Spec1al features are a large LR & dtmng rm. equtpped krtc~en. l ~ baths, laundry, quality carpet cent air & an oversaed 2 car garage. Located on U.S 35 WeSt & shown by appomlment $1.000 DOWN PAYMENT - 011 this Oh1o RiYef Vtew property. Approx. 8 acres wooded land on Route 7and 5mi. south of town. Owner wil finance balance at 10%. · ASSUME 8'h% lOAN - Lovely ranch al theedge of lawn ~ pnced to s~l at $49.900 Features are 3 BR. I \7 baths. ~rge LR wrth WB hreplace. modern krtchen & d1mng area. laundry rm. garage & gas heat Call for apprnntment NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATION- 2 BR's. 12xl8 LR,Iarge kitchen & dmmg area w1th range. refng_ & d1sp.laundry wrth washer & dryer. new crpet. expengve drapes, carport. gas heat. humidtfier. dehumidifier, atr cleaner. central atr Watch the Blue Dev!l football games from the large rear sun deck $50.ooon NO. only $37.500 BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 5'h acres located on the Graham School Rd . county water. over 300 ft road frontage Green Grade School and Gallia Academy Hogh Scho~ $10.900 BEST BUY ON MARKET - You can't beat the pnce of th1S2100 sq. It bnck ranch located 1n town m a very ~ netghborhood Has 3 bedrooms 116l22 master surte). 3 bath~ 24' hvtng room. ftreplace. 25' family room. formal dtntng room. very ntce equ1pped kitchen. nat gas heal cent atr and large landscaped yard Call Clyde Walker $69,500 NEW LISTING - PICTURE BOOK SETIING New Ira me one floor p~n home With 3 bedrooms. large kitchen. livong room and mam bath Thos home and 58 of an acre IS located off Bradberry Rd on Moddleport Ten mo~s from town 131 3RD AVENUE - MTG. ASSUMPTION Attracllvely redec013ted 3 bedroom home 1n downtown area There's not much ~ft for you to do but . move 1n New carpel wallpaper. Insulation. patnt, etc Includes a ntce foyer. fully equ1pped kitchen. lormal dmong. 2 enclosed JX)rches. 2 full baths. basemenl nat gas heat (budget $90 mo ). plus overs~ed garage & workshop, brick barbecue plus pnvate fenced backyard Sellers may help finance Priced at $55,000 Call Jtm Cochran 1ST TIME OFFERED FOR SALE - And what a beauty Cozy quality butn cedar ranch situated on 6 acres Include one of the prettiest stone fireplaces you'll see. large wrap-around dec~ 2 bed· room~ 2 car garage with an attached worl<shop or U.S. 35 - Very well constructed 3 bedroom bnck boat garage Very pretty prNate setting. Yet mtn· with full basement Very 111ce kitchen. nat gas. ceo. utes from town. $59,900 Call Jtm Cochran atr. large flat lot, 2 car garage Homes has had excellent care $57.000. OWNER Will FINANCE - Great lam!ly home wrth 3 Brs . 2 baths. 15x27 lR woth gas l~rep~ce. large mtidern krtchen wrth range, self cleanng oven. DW and d~p . laundry w1th washer and dryer. part basement and over 6 acres ol land at lhe edge ol town PRICE REDUCED TO $32.900- 50 acres more or less near Elleka. approx 15 A grassland. balance wooded. mcely remodeled 6 rm and bath home. WB lorep~ce. stove. refng, several outbutld on gs Owners leavtng the area and would hke a qu1ck sale RT. 588 - 3 bedroom ranch 1n an excellent locatton m city schools Has full basemenl family room. fireplace. 16' master bedroom. I \7 batll. garage, carport plus 40' x 60' x 15' htgh buildtng w/20x40 attached shed (Excel~nt for tractor work). all located on l'A acres $60s Call Clyde Walker RECREATION LAND - 25 acres m/ 1. mostly woods, fronts on L>Hie Raccoon Creek & Stale Route 325 near Tycoon lake $15.000 GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED 112 acre farm has frontage on State Route 588 Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fatrtoeld Rd Ecellent for larmtng or development Older 5 rm & bath also tncluded Owners w111 consoder selling smaller tracts ol short lerm lonancong Call lor more tnformahon HOUSE FOR RENT -On 1st Ave overlooking the nver. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath~ famdy and dtnmp, Everythmg 1s new 1nstde Nicest property on the market for rent $550 00 NEW LISI riG - Selw will pay VA-FH ApantsdllSI1gcosl onllts home so you can assume selle<'sp..,.,nl IOOrti!i~!e 3 bedroom brick and lrame rnach on Mon Crre< Has equpped k~cten. bill~ cmt '"and garage Good 1001 bOn $49.900 Call .1m Cochran AVEIY SPB:IAI. HOllE - Th• has g!l lobe the rm~ attract•e horro on mdly's market It • also one ollto arl!l'sbesl bu• For molhwlt!e mcestkilctenever Near~ 40 teet of tleauliul cab.-.ts which nclude lea !Ed glass <blrs. rani!'. double ove~ dishwastor (stanless streQ. sliding shelves,desk ;nd acuslnm •n•Shewilhaw rmre than enough cloo!ts (wilt! sculplured woiXI doors). 2\7 balhs. Md nla! draper'" Tl'e kidswM havealarll! lam•~ room wlh fireplac~ 1.-11' beli'oorn~ a lig yard and Oad wil have amre prNate oovwed patio lor ~elul sunvner evemn11> tosil and lod< at ahugellower and rock gardm at Ito back terrace.And Itore's btsof room on Ito lowwlevel lo wcrl< on hobtlies Md elc Th• lone • bcalerlon cliy scllo~ diSinct 5 mles o.- on US 35 ThiS ISiuriy afioo tome. ooe lhal yw should bok aloryou've bren llin~ng aoout laking a~ep u~ I LOG HOME! - 10 ACRES - And only priced at $39.000 8 yr old home offers 3 1 Il baths, fireplace (it's warm & cozy). FA wood furnace, (wood supply), full basement & wooded I acreage Call Clyde Walker for mfo 1918 CHATHAM -Ranch style home near new area. 3 bedrooms. fireplace, ltv1ng 1playground room. nal gas heat, 10x16 worl<shop or small I guest house. 12x60 shed & fenced yard.Call Oyde PRICE REDUCED TO $55.000 - Owrm are anxous Ill I Walker sell & 1J1C0 over $10,000 LOY 4oodroorn oolorial on40 acres mil HOOse has IIIU~IJ'd kilchm. 2 I PRICE DROPPED- W;c, $69.900. Now $65,000. lui t.ths, basement. m;r;tw bedroom • a Th1s attracllve bi-level home 1n Spnng Valley Subd 14'x21'. ttermo elc Also for its new owner ThiS 2 owner home has :llx50 bam. small mllla:o base. and :ll ac woods I hasJUSthadwa1ting ak!vely voew Call (lyoo Walker good care &offers 4 bedrooms, 2\7 baths. Sec'uood setting II d1mng fam!ly room w/fireplace. fully equtpped kttchen. room. nat gas, cent a1r & 2 car garge Call 9% MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION - 1.5 MILES jm Cochran NORTH OF H.M.C. - Farrnly gzed 4 bedroom ranch localed less than I mile off Rt. )60 I NEWER HOME-OVER 1 ACRE-2 yr -~d 3 Has equtpped & dinette. famiy room I caped bedroom ranch ~ located on a flat I acre lands· yard m Green Grade Sch. area. has 2 full large and has nice fireplace, full basement parvery ntce kitchen, central tially fimshed, and also has workshop Utility room I air, dmmglargeroombedrooms. & 2 car garage Priced at$54.900. and kitcl)en, over 2 acres of land tn 111ce wooded set1inp, Priced tn $00s. Cal Oyde Walker. I Call Cochran. I RT.get an35excellent IN RIO GRANDE - $38,000- You wtll buy on attractively remodeled $29.000 - Well kept 3 bedroom home off Rt. 35 home 1n a~ loca!ion on U.S. Rt. near Kanauga. Has woodbumer, kitchen. dmmg I 335orHas4 bedroom matntenance free v1nyl siltng formal dtn- room nat gas hea~ newer carpet, carport. plus 1($55 lngw/ buh hutch. full nat gas heat· large' fenced yard. Call J1m Cochran lor budget), screened 30' porch New bath, stor- applintmenl I age bldg. & 'A acre !ard Call Oyde 1'/alker. RAIIOIIM TOWN - Th• very attracM 3 bed1NEW USTING - $25.000 - Possible loan as· px1 room lllme on exrelan IX!IldiiOO and localed '" avery noglllorllood rea- Gol Course New carpeiJl& I sumption Ntce 3 bedroom home located tusl out· kitchen. ~de tlte ~ity Has basemenl eat~n kitl:hen, large cell.- ciJsels n b«ffooms. lre!*re. bedroom~ OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALELocated 3 miles below Eureka Dam, ideal for camping, building or mobile homes. Call RANNY BLACKBURN at STROUT REALTY 446-0008. ~ havedr~IJ'd Mllf!GAN TOWNSHIP - Uke noo 2 BR hom~ 4 yrs old. stove. refng, aor cond1t10ner. WB st01e. 20x30 barn wrth carport. 2 sheds. almost 2 acres As~ng$21 ,900wlh an assumableloan Be the first to see th~ one lireplac~ woiXIburnngfuranc~ ~ ely h~e wn<llw~ w~h GAS STATION &GARAGE-131ft frmtonState Route 554. corner ~t. over 3100 sq 5 bays, presently used lor auto tractor & farm equopmrot repair Part~ I financtng ava1albk! br~k n. k~c~en ~ ~ bath~ PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acres. 15 A. Somms Creek bottom, balance rolling pasture & woods. ntce modular home, large barn. several other bwldongs. Tobacco base. corner of SR 14i &lheVernon Woods Rd. . GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1. located south of Mercerv1l~ Approx 20 A tillal:le. balance woods. mil base Owners wdl help finance ~m th~ basemen~ OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE- mthe .,lderness of tlte Wayne NatiOnal Forest 5 fo 9 acre tracts of woodi<Jld now avatlable. ad1~ntng thousands or acres of goverrvnrot land 1'ublc hunttng. f~htng and canptng permitted Pnces start at $3500 w~h fmancnR avatlable BRIC~ III~PP«< polth, nat gas heal & city v•ater. Carport & over I nat gas, cenlr1l,.,lnezeway, garageandlovelyiMd> caped yard.Call .lim Codlran. acre. Can Jtm Cochran. HOLIDAY PARK - 2 campmg lots. lurmshed 26 ft. Trotwood travel trailer. shelter house. utility buildtng. county water. sewer. access to Raccoon Creek Priced for quiCk sale . 13· AC. - 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 mtles from town you find lh~ very rice home with barn and other oulbuitlings, about II the hoose is new.the rest h;c. been completely redone, in excelenl VA FINANCING 12% tasle. Nat. ~~~~~ cent ar, new bea.utiful kitl:hen with FHA FINANCING 12%+ 'h% appbnces. Children can have hones. ca111e Many MOST .OF OUR HOMES WILL QUAL· Oilier tarm activity and stil be a city sltcker. IFY. ~A~L FOR INTO. $69,500. Cal Ike Wise1111n. lllST IWQAIN lYE~ 011 AF~ IT UP sr· . AI. - 1 CIIAIICl OF A LiFETIME - RES1D£NTIAL PRO«<IIII, 2bil'ls. flO!IIIl• sUmp kt -Needs rr.. ••II* I nil llilcton cilintl!. Plll:ed ~ $14,000. Wo ned 111 ~« F£SSIOIW. OFFICES OR 80TH - Attnctive 211 &cltelrt kx: lli1n i1 Rio Gilnde, Mlloeo pertect 1110111: s1111y 12 room house 011 2nd Ave. in the heart of the Profesionll bUiness community. Includes 2 ACR£S & HOUS£-LOWE.~ RIVI~- ~Q,:-7 kJthens, 211 bitliS, ~I basement. 2 car (llllge. 4 bedroom, 2 !'DrY. home in city si:hools. Top quaity cotatrudion wllen blilt IIlii IPid woodburners, flntily room, equipped kit· llllinlllfllnce 1111kes this I solid ifMistment A chen, 2 blths, 2 car pnlllll and 8 ICres -*I. s1lllly llmosphn is pror;ided by the lqe I1IOIIlS, ~ sell house & 3\IICieS II teduc8d price. Tolal hanlwood ,lloots. np.ces, elc. CaH Ike Wiseman. llf1Ce for al $61,900. Cal Oyde ~- ' FINANCING BULLETIN!!!! ' ' 632 KRISTY DRIVE - Reduced to $59.500 Blended rate mortgage avaolable to quallied person purchasing th~ charmmg 3 bedroom brod< ranch 2 baths Family room wrth !replace 2 car garage llty school dostrct d1scnm1natmg home owner 20 acres Pastute land Horse stable Another 73 acres ava ol able Many . many amemiles #542 IN CROWN CITY N1ce 4 room lrame house w1th a bath Ealon kolchen woth metal cabmets and double smk fuel 0!1 heatong stov, Located on noce crty lot near church #511 A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY W~h all the charm of Yesteryear and alii heconvenoence ol Today"' 20 acres more or less wrth a modernozed 6 rm alum soded carefree home uvong room. or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. country krtchen w1th breakfast bar. uttlty bldg. tobacco base lrurt trees. and mtneral roghts Won't last Callltiday #553 DON'T FENCE ME IN Gtve me land lois ol land 49 acres. more or less. wrth clean 12'x 70' motxle home. ~rge barn wtth 20 A. llllable. approx 3500 lb lobacco base and pond BONUS" Older 7 room house could be remodeled goes wtth thos property live on one whol eyou remodel the olher ol you wosh Low 30's #487 ili~ #~ W!M" $39 900 00 WOW19%owmJ finanang. Wowt 3 BR 2 baths. central atr gil~e storage bwtdng, atl lumture tnduded 5 mmutes to downil wn Gal!tp(j1s Oty scho~' Larll' levo kll 11407 1 I I II MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Loke new 2 BR home. 4 yrs old. stOYe. reh lf, . aor condrt10ner. WB siOYe. 20x30 barn wrth carport, 2 sheds. almost 2 acres Asking $21 .900 w~h an assumable loan Be the lorst to sre th~ one SPECIALI Approx acres are the purchase of thts 7 yr old raised ranch 4 bedrooms. 3 bath~ 3 hreplace~ Over 2500 sq fl of INingarea plus lull basement 2 car garage lnground JXlQI PoSSibility of owner helping with hnancmg #218 GRACIOUS LIVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Truly graciOus lamdy hvong can be yours 1n lhos beautiful 4 bedroom home approx 8moles lrom Gallipolos The k1tchen os gourmet's delight Unbelleva ble donong room and lam1ly room BwH lor the most 25 ACRES - B-ROOM HOME Noce remodeled home Blown m onsulatoon 2 slorage buoldongs. chocken house Mono larm Cheshore Township Noce country NEW LISTING - Celebrate the holidays w~h thts lovely bnck ranch home There os 2 bedrooms. bath. kttchen completely built-on The livong room 1s specoal woth a beauttlul chandelier and stone hreplace 2\7 acres on a lovely rural area of Mtddleport #230 L-0-C-A-T-1-0-N - 620 41h Ave . 4 BK. 2'h baths. large LR. lormal domng rm . compk!te kttchen w~h d1sp. DW compactor. relngerator and range 6 forepl o::es. garage. new alumonum sodongand storm wondows Shown by apJXlontment only SECLUDED COUNTRY SffiiNG. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL7let us show you th1s new 3 8~. 2 bath double garage home with over 1700 sq. It of living area Just nghl for the large fam!ly that needs ample space Othedeatures are natural wood sidmg. heat pump, range. refng., OW & dtsp Can be' pu~~:hased wtth 2 acres or 40 located tn Green Townshtp. WE YOU rHE BEST- 9 acre estate Sprmg fed. stocked pond 3 bedroom bnck. 3 ~ baths. large walk'" closets Foyer. INtng room. fam tly room. krtchen. bar. breakfast noo~ lormal dmong. basement. 2400 sq .ft . Green Townsh1p #148 MODERN RANCH WITH APP. II? ACRES VA ASSUMABLE LOAN Large hv1ng room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. utility room. well equtped eat-1n krtchen. home. carpeted throughout. and a 2-car garage Near Gall opolison a blacktop road Call lor 1nlormatK>n #557 I I I I I I I I I I • LARGE SHADE TREES surrounds thos older 2story home 3 bedrooms. livong room family room or 4th bedroom. dm1ng room. k~chen. I bath. uhlrty room and cellar room Home on process ol beong res tored 75 acre lot #178 DONT OVERLOOK OPPORTUNITY - to see thos excellent ranch only mmutes lrom lown 3 bed rooms. 2 baths. new krtchen woth osland. lormal donong room. 2 car garage. central aor Plus 2 acres ol n~ely landscaped lawn llty schools #121 FAMILY HOME - Three bedrooms. 1~ bath. home. level lot, Galhpolis Features large d~uxe family room WIJh stone heatalater forelace Complete k~chen . low upkeep Low budgel gas and electnc Pnce reduced $58.900 #192 FINISH THE ONE! and have a beautnul home at the edge of woods 5 Pt.res, more or less 3 OlD TIME CHARM - 2 story wolh some remodeling 3-4 bedroom ~ bath. livmg room. bedrooms. 2 ftreplaces Lots of poSSibtlmes #204 dmong room and famtly room large garage wrth carport Storage butldong Cellar house Property A LlffiE FAR OUT -s.- prtced nght at$25,000 could be used lor home and busoness S!luated on Owner Will sell on ~nd contract wlh $4.000 down. 4 large lots #~12 10% APR. 15 years. monthly payment $20418 Home has 8 roans and batlt Sotuated on 3 acres #208 ADDISON VILLAGE lOCATION - Small 2 2Y, ACRES. more or less ~ the vologe of Sidwell bedroom home Krtchen. llvong room. bath and Rural water Storage buoldong Several feet of lrm ba sement Th~ home has been completely remodeled There os new sodong, new roof. new tabe No restr~bon s furnace. new w>nng and plumbmg_ S~uated on a #201 small lot #219 SMALL FARM - 25\7 acres. 2 story farm home. large barn, 1.0751b tobacco base Also oncluded 1s ·• a tractor. wago~. bush hog and wood burner OWNER FINANCING - 2 acres level lot Fenced. Usted 1n the $30s electnc. drolled well electnc pump County water #127 avaolable Septoc system Approx one mole of Stale NEED TOBACCO BASEl TOBACCO LAND1 To Route 775 Hannan Trace Road #221 bacco base quota approx 2.094 lbs 1982 Effective base approx 4.1271bs 1982 56 acres. more or less - esltmated one-hall crop land The NO RESTRICTIONS on lhos cleared corner lot rest pasture & woods Electr~ Sepltc tank Approx 1 acre. more or less Well Rural water Foundation blocks on land Mall & school bus avaolable Crty schools #202 rout" $22.500 # 169 NO INTEREST - lAND CONTRACT - Owner ~ LOAN ASSUMPTION - Wrth alow downpaymmt wollong to finance lh ~ 41 acre larm wrthreasonable you can assume the present VA loan on this rEmo- down payment w1lh NO INTEREST 2 slory 3 bed· deled 2 bedroom home Well msulated Outbutld· room home. large barn. cellar. shed and chocken '"~ I acre. more or less Prced m the 20s house Tobacco base Proced $40,000 #176 #141 THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAl HOME - Clean. w~l kept lour rooms and bath. utolrty room. breezeway. MOBILE HOME and ~ acre located on Raccoon carport Gas furnace. crty water You must see to Cree~ l975, 12x70 Penthouse with 2 bedrooms. appreciate Pnced m the $20's IN1ng room. kotchen and bath Bathroom has #155 garden tub and area for utility Prced at $19,500, SACRIFICE - 3 bedroom home. bath. krtchen but ir.vner Wllhng to oogoliate tenns d1ntng combtnallon FA. fuel oil lurnace. part>al #207 basement Alummum ~dong Storm doors and ACREAGE - 2 acres. more or less Noce place for w1ndows Storage buoldonp, SeptiC lank Levellol ~ your new house or mobole home Rural water acre. more or less Joms Terra Estates $14,900 #231 available #961 FAMILY HOME - 7 yrs okl. exceptiOnal neghbor hotid Metgs County Orange Twp Featurs 5 bed· REDUCED TO $54,000 - A new home wtth 3 rooms. 3 baths. 3 showers. lamoly room. l~tng bedrooms, 2 baths. hvmg room. dtnong room and room. deluxe krtchen. large dec~ two car garage. k~chen. Spirt Ioyer to both levr1s Basement level corner lot So much mor& Pnced lo sell unfin~hed Plumbed lor ut1hty and 3rd bath car #138 garage 1n basement and l acre of lawn # 206 GOOD HOME FOR FAMILY liv1ng on Don DrNe Bnck ranch featunng 3 bedrooms. I ~ baths, 2 GREAT IDCAHlN - Close to all ctty convenoenfireplaces. Basement. 2 car garage Large lawn ces Neat and clean home wrth 3 bedrooms. 1 full Storage buldtnp, Immediate possessiOn Priced 1n bath, klchen. Iandy room. 2 car garage and a the 50s. small room on frmt was used lor barber shop. Call #216 talay for )I)Ur personal showtnp, LOVELY VIEW of tlte rNer and prtced under $30 #190 Tlt~ I ~ story home has 3 bedrooms. I bath. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 3 st6ry commere>al kllchen and INmg room With fireplace Part basebuidmg Part>ally remodeled Over 6.000 sQ ft on ment and 3\7 acres or land Located on Honey· hrst floor Good relaol sales locatiOn suck~ Lane #134 #124 Mllf!E THAN YOU expecled when you vtew th~ attractive bnck and frame bt4evel. l \7 baths. $11.000- For only $ll.OOO you can own your kiclln complete with dishwasher and diSposal. 2 car garage. Large deck Woodburner. N1ce lawn. at~n 3 bedroom mobile home srtuated on 'h acre City schools. Rural wat& Secluded locatiOn i . #220 #171 LOOKING FOR A 8ARGAIN7 Then look no furtlter COUNTRY LIVING -Approximately 1acre. Ideal 42 acres. 5 room cottage Dug well Mostly wooded for buildtng or mobi~ hotre. No resbictions. Rural ~rgan Twp Rock bottom pnce water avaiable. $3.000. • #130 #195 COTTAGE HOME located 1n the city 4 rooms and bath dat~n. 2 rooms 1n attiC. Need of repatrs WHAT A BUY!!! Newly.decorated mobile homa 3 #128 bedrooms. large living room & k~chen, laundry .67 OF AN ACRE, more or less Older garage Rural room & bath. Wtll rent lot. Near R1o Grande. water tap 1ncluded. No restnct10ns. City schools. ' #168 N203 . . ) AMID;A'SIIUMID ll'Of ' " I l l , CD1'UU 21!M ~ · um-aanan••um-UDoru&UD. ISMU Century 21 Real Estn~: CofporaUon astrustn b tM NAF ®and N - tradem1rks of Century 211WII Estate Corporllion Equal Hous.intl Opportunity t'i:t \ BEAUTIFUL SffiiNG - BEAUTIFUL HOME PLUS 1ACRE PLUS 8 rooms pius tun basement 2 tun baths wrth stnwer s. tam1!y room hv1ng room dtmng room. m:::e step-saver kitchen 3or 4 BR lenoox 11eat pump alsocoal and woo:! burna turn a: e. NICe landscape:! yard AU o1th1slor only $51900 Neoossmallamounl olw~k lo irnsh IllsNEW I()M( H532 GOOD HOUSE SENSE RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOME Comlortable real t.Jme with \ar~ ~vmg room. eat tn kl tc h~ Wllh bu1H 1n kite ~ with butH -m cab.-.ets 2 ~drocrn s. storage room bath and c ii!Xlrt Very co!llement loca!10fl Call k:lrlurtter ~ails Hill DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms 2'h baths. lully equop,ed eat on kotchen.lormal donong room. lamly room woth woodburner. two car garage woth auto opener Style. beauty, charm &comlort- all descnbeslh ~ home Pnced $74.900 #322 IN GAlliPOliS-WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 rooms 3 BR lull basement. noce large Irani porch No upkeep Vonyl sodong Natural gaslurnace. noce Iorgeshade trees low taxes Home you srould check on #530 COUNTRY HOME & 40 ACRES M & l 8 room country home- 5 bedrooms bath. slllwe1 sonoe carpet mg dnlled well woth pump Noce tobacco barn Two corn cnbs Garage All mmeral nghls goes Several natural spron gs some lrurt trees l ocated on Stat e Hoghway Pr~ed only $30.00 00 #543 6 94 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT 35 Rollin g land - beside Old US Hoghway 35 In an are• thai os developong last Rt 35. short dostan ce wesl ol Gallipolis Gel rt now #544 CHARM & SPlENDOR IN GAlliPOliS Elegant spacoous rooms os yours on lh~ 2 slory home on lhe C1ty School Dostnct Large lamoly room. INong room eat on krtchen. laundry room 2 balhs. 3 bedrooms. ga~age lenced yord. lull hasement plus much more Thos home os a pleasure_ to show Call today for an apponlmenl #549 ONE ACRE PlUS - HAS ASSUMABlE LOAN Kyger Creek School Ill~ 4 room home woth lull basement Wrth small down pa yment possoble to assume the present loan Phone for detaols #556 WHAT A DEAl" $27 000 Come see lor yourself Cozy 6 rooms and balh. washeo dryer. doshwasher. relngeralor. woodburner. and all like new Slorage bwldong and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools #552 lOOKING FOR PRIVACY? WE WOULD liKE TO SHOW YOU THIS ONE Wooded settingal Charolaos Hollsovertookong thelake Slep onlo the entry on the second level and voew lhe beaut>lui atnum lrom Ihe level below Thos contemJX)rary umque deggn os a decorator's dream come true Indoor pool. off>ce. well equopped k>tchen w1th butlt-on lood ~land extra large liv room 1mported t~ e lloor grace the spactous lam room 2 l!feplaces. 2'h baths balcony on lronl ol both levels Call lor a personal showong and lond oul the many detaols too numerous lo ment1on >n thos ad #53 1 3 85 ACRES OR 18 In Green Twp close lo GalhJXJiis. larm home Screened on lronl porch glassed-on back porch Perm stonesodong ch1cken house 2 storage bldgs Lots ol shrubbery and trees Pnced lo sell See thos lovely land and country home #534 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COITAGE Noce comlortable homewrth n~e lar~ shadetrees Concrete lront porch. lotj ollrurt trees (app~. cherry, plum and peach) grape arbor. raspberry ~nes. good garden land all level In Green Twp Rural waler. 2 car garag~ fuel 011 FA lurnace Basement. barn 16'x24' Pnced on the $20's 8 ACRES 10 mtn drNe to downtat~n Gallipolis City School Syslem Has hookup for ,he mob1le home. Gallla Rural Water. electnc and septiC lan~ n~e light on pole. 200ft frontage on Graham School Rd. Timbel"1lllildong srtes Call Now 11477 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. ntce stze butldmg lots wrth all uttlrttes there Lol s•e 1018 by 171 2 Better get 'um now Wrt~n OWNER WiLL FINANCE Walk tnto formal entrance With open staorcase to th~ lovely complete~ redecorated home located m tlte crty Wrthm walktng distance to shopping area 3 bedrooms. 21ull baths and charmong ~rge krtchen Spactous INing room wrth wotidburnong flreplo::e Tlt~ graciOus home has a natural gas FA furnace hke new Immediate posesston We're wart1ng for your call H146 NEW AD DAILY I .. .... ·. \. '· . •, .. .. �.- Times-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes 44 Apartment for Rent for Rent Eureka 2 bdr ., furnished. riverfront lot, ref . 8t dep. Cal 614-643·2644. 43 Farms for Rent Secluded, m1ni farm, all fe~ced, remodel farm home. w1th 4 bedr , s 300 per mo. Cleland Realty 992·2259 44 Apartment for Rent Ohio-Point Pleasant, 51 Household Goods JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has 1 bedroom apartments. rent starting at 8162 per month . Call 446·2745 or leave me11age . Furnished 2 rm . apt . with bedroom and sma ll kitchen. utilities pd . Prefer non dnnking, retired male . Ref erences required Call 446 - 4063 . Furnished 3 r private bath. 846 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Ref . preferred . Ca ll 446 - 2215 . Small furmshed effiency, 1 professional type male only Center air 8t heat Call 446 -0338 . 2nd floor furnished apt . Adults only, no pets You pay own utilities. 729 2nd Avo Call 446-0957 . 2 room effiency and bath S125 mo 500 b lock of Th1rd Ave . Gallipolis Ca ll 446 4222 between 9 and 5 Downtown apartment two bedroom. unfurnished, S 175, adults. preferred. pay own utilttes. Ca11446 -1768 . 2nd Ave , Gallipolis Call 446 -7482 , Tue . & Fri morn mgs or weekends 2nd floor furnished eff1ency apt . Comfortable for 1 per · son . Call 446-0957 Houses and 1 & 2 bdr apartments for rent HUD program available A -One Real Estates. Carol Yeager. POMEROY -2 bedroom un furnished apt . S160 2 bedroom hl)use s 185 Dep - Realtor . Call 304 ·675 · 5104 or 675 -5386 . osit 8100. Call 614 ·992 · 2288 . Nicely furniShed mobile home, centra l air, 1 mile below City over looking nver. 5 rm apt • with 3 bdr tn adults only Call 446·0338 FurniShed effiency . Utilities pd. S 135 7'12 Nell Ave , Gallipolis 446 -4416 after 7 o.m . Middleport, S150 per mo plus dop. 992 ·5692 6 room Apt w1th 3 bd .rooms in Middleport S150. month, plus deposit Call614-992-5692 Efficiency apt . 614 -992 - 2 bdr unfurnished apt . tn Crown C1ty . Call 614 -256 - 5434 6520 . 2 room efficiency apt 2 bdr apt . partially furnish. newly remodeled, gas heat. rtverfront view. water patd Call446 ·3919 Furnished effiency Utthties pd . 701 4th Ave , Gallipo - li s. 8150 . Call 446 ·4416 after 7PM 1 .' 304-882-2566 or 1·614 · 992 ·7206. TWO bedroom apartment. exce llent condition , newly painted , carpeted. washer & dryer hookup, pnvate en trance, off street parkmg , reference required . 304 - 675 · 1962 Furrlished apt 3 bdr, $195. water paid , chtldren & pets acceptable . 1 31 4th AVe . Gallipolis 8150 Ca ll 446 · 441 6 after 7PM . Very tee two bedroom apart ment m Kanauga, carpeted. stove, refngerator, washerdryer hookup Call collect 1-304 -273 -9745 $195 mo Sn,fpnnt0.d3 4 room apt stove and refrigerator furnished . yard and basement . 304 -675 · 7541 evenings ONE bedroom apartment 10 Henderson, partly fur - nished, 304 -675 ·1972 VERY nice 3 bedroom apart · ment. central air, water paid. 304 ·675·5294 Very 1ce two bedroom apart ment m Kanauga, carpeted. stove , refngerator. WB!herdryer hookup Ca ll collect 1-304 ·273 · 9745 $195 mo Sa .fclat44 Very mce two bedroom apartment 1n Kanauga. carpeted. stove , refngerator , washer -dryer hookup Call collect 1·304 ·273 ·9745 . 8195 mo 46 Space for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St ., Galli · polis . Kmg coal & wood heaters with fan S459 , set box spring & amattre ss $100. firm S120. sofa loveseat & chair $199 , love seats $70 , new coal & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers , used coal & wood heaters. new dmet sets $75 & up, refngerators . ranges. bunk beds complete $170. bunkies mattresses $40. chests. dressers , TV 's Ca ll lAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chan, rocker. otto · man. 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier) , $685 Sofa , chair and loveseat. S275 Sofas and cha1rs pncedfrom 5285 . to $895 Tables. 545 and up to $125 . Hide -a· beds. $440. and up to S525 .. Recliners, $175 to S350 ., lamps from S28 . to $75 5 pc . dinettes from 599 .. to $435 . 7 pc., 5189 and up. Wood table with SIX chairs $425 . to S745 . Desk $110 up to S225 Hutches. S550 and up, maple or ptne fintsh . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250 and up to $395 . Baby bed s. S1 10 Mattresses or box spnngs, full or twin , S58 . firm , S68 . and $78 Queen sets, $1 95 . 4 dr ch ests S42 5 dr chests. S54 Bed frames, S20 and S25 , 10 gun - Gun cabinets , S350 . dinette chairs $20. and S25 Gas or electric ranges. S325 up to $375. Baby rnatresses. S26 & $35 . bed frames 520. 525. & 530, king frame S50 Good se lec tion of bedroom suites. cedar chests. rockers. metal cabinets, swive l rockers Used Furmture -- bookcase. ranges. chairs, end tables . washers . dryers. refrig era · tors and TV ' s 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon thru Fn . 9am to 5pm, Sat 446 ·0322 R & N FURNITURE MANU · FACTURING, Crown City, Oh 614 -256-1470, even · Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy large lot s. Ca ll 992·7479 Mobile home spaces m Mason & Hartford . W Va Inquire itt Hogg & Zuspan . Upstairs unfurntshed apt, 5 rms & bath . 413 4th Ave , Gallipolis. Ca ll 446-0285 Newly furniShed -1 bd .room. util patd Nice for profes Sional person References roqurred 614 ·992 ·3190 In Middleport. 2 room effe ctency Apt Call 1-304-882 2566 or 614 -992 -7206 . or for evenmg appotntment Phone 304-773 -5440 after 6 p.m . Men;handl&v 51 Household Goods APARTMENTS. mobile 1983 Neccht sewing ma chine cost new $439 95. equipped with free arm. zig zag , and much more Repossassed model only 3 months old. like new condition. pay off balance owed of only homes. houses Pt Pleasant and Galltpolis 61 4 -446 - out of town ca ll collect Apartments 5548 304 - 675 - 8221 . Unfurnished apartments for rent Ca ll Automottve Supply, 8 till 6. 304·675· 2218. 304 ·675-6753 - I GIBEE(b I I S25 ., Ir:-:==-:::-:-,.-., If-.:.:.;;.::=;.;;..:,;.:...-+-.,--, IL _L_j:;._..a..___L__j__J Print answer here: I I Jumbles MOCHA WIN CE EMBARK CORNER Answer Wh at one mtght be looktng lor at the I brary- A NEW ROMANCE G.E auto washer, harvest gold, guaranteed. S1 10 . Kenmore auto washer , s 1 1 0 . white Both 30 day warranties Call446 -8181 Broker· Aucttoneer Furniture c l amps. misc . woodworking tools Call 614·388 -9308 Ca ll 1· 614·256 · rings, 1 -wedding band and 1 -pre-engagement ring, ap pratsed at over $1 1 00 Will sell separtely or all for S500. MIXED For sa le lump coal & fifewood . Z1nn Coal Co . Inc Sales, 446-2240 . · Mobile home tires and axels , 15 rn ., 3 of each. 5200. 4 row corn planter. John Deere, good cond ., $200. 446 ·3231 . Grain fed freezer beef, half or whole. available thru ladies boots, shoes size 12, dresses. pants s1ze 16 & 18 All good cond Ca ll 675- April. Call614·256 · 1113 or 614 ·256-6518 6848 1976 Pinto auto, PS. PB . $800. 6' patio door $100 . Baby crib and mattress, S35 . Two baby car seats. Autumn ha ze mmk sto le M en's diamond cluster rmg 1 / 4 ct Ca11614 -367 -0657 playpen . Call 614 -245 · 5182 after 5PM . 1976 Camero. 52.400 . 35 MM Mamiya -Sekor wtth 2 flash attachments S86, han dle 2 Kodiac instant camera For sa le S1mmons baby mattress. Call 446-4944. new $35 . Call 446·1323 4- 6 tires mud VW, Firewood . $35 . ·truck load . S65 a cord . Sp lit and hole 14' mag wheels & for small pickups. 2-1 5' grip tires & wheels for 2 good front seats for VW. MillERS USED AUTO PARTS Call 614 -245 · Firewood delivered $60 . a 9102 949 · 2160 or 614 ·742 2834 Grav e blankets wood split, $90 , SET wedding' rings, S75 ., size 6Y2. 304-675-4664. 55 Building Supplies 614 ·245 ·5121 . Build your own garage or Ground corn . $ 5 00 per c wt . Will m1 x minerals, mo lasses. if desired. 304 - Tricky signal 675-3308 . s&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Fitzpatrick Orchards Plenty of n1ce apples for you; Christmas baskets. ,several vaneties for all your useS'. Vi sit our orchards on S . R~ 689 614 ·669 ·3785 Antenn• lnatahtbn Farm Equipment' HouM colla and shop IMPLEMENT 5455 . and ponies for Christmas 61 4-9d5 -3891 . ''CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ~atur · Minolta carmera SRT -200 Case & strap, 135 MM lens, Set of clo se up lens. 2x converter . Flash. $225. exc 7577 Used 1 975 Case backhoe & 2300 Ottch Wttch trencher. 1·614·694· 7842 son gas. 2 -3020 John Deere 1 Farmall Cub with cultiva r tors. New Ideal corn picker n. 7 , 2 grav1ty bed wagons; 1 - 16x8 2 axle trai ler Nu ; m e rous oth e r farm eqUipment LOOKING FOR CONVENIENT location rn crty? 2 bedrm. cottage located across lrom Food•nd grocery. Near schoolsand churches' Why fighllhe winter weather. Price $25,000.00 · INTERESTED)N THE VInton area7)1 We have several nrce properties which can be purchased reasona!Jy Sonre wrth owner financing!!! Call for inlormat10n. ONE DOWNSTAIRS, 2 bedrriJ. apl near golf course, adullsonly, no pels.Siove and refri& furnished. $225.00 mo. pus utilities, depolil reqUired. . ... _ , Wood Realty,lnc. · 32 Gallipolis FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614·992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME •Wuhan •Dish- •Ranges •Relrigorotors PARTS .and SERVICE 4-5·tlC NORTH • 75 • KJ 4 • J 10 4 GARAGE CENTRAL REALTY ., ., Sl. Rt. 124Pomeroy, OH RADIATOR OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks and you cou ~ bern lhrs 3bedroom·. large lrvrngroom. utrlrty room.and add·on mol:le homewrlhcorner lot Owneranxrous lo work terms Let's ta lk Askrn g $17 000 ·, We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair G.as Tanks. PAT HIUFORO SERVICE VACANT 3BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Lrvrngroomh as woodburn·· mg lrrep•ce, l 'h bath. hardwood floors well conslructoo and · msu•ted Askrng $34.900 992·2196 Middleport. Ohio 11·11-l mo EAST WEST • A92 • \0 53 2 • 987 t A 32 +AK J97 3 SOL"TH t 987 1i 5 Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 3·24·11c UQJ 10 86 4 .AQ 6 WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS--FISH LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST Of RUTLAND 614·742·2178 \I 19 I mo PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Ja s ~rs - As soc rate PH . 843·2075 -Backhoes -Oump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher Real Estate-General -Wale< sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcelian ename l coated 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices. $7.00 to $9.60. Odds sizes for trailer under- -Sewer -Gas Line; -Sepl~ Systems LARGE OR SMALLJOBS PH. 992·2478 11-7·1mo pd pinning . 614-667-3085. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From lhe Smallest Heater Core to the laiJesl Radiator. Radi.1tor Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. RACINE FIRE DEPT. CANADAY REALTY Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6 : 30 P•M • Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only. 11-26-1 mo. NE.W LISTING - large brrck & stone ranch, overklokrng the beautiful Bob Evans farms. Th5 spaccus home features 3 bedro(JTIS, large lormallivrng room wrt h w.b frreplace, and drnrng room. Modern bUitt·in krtchen rncludrng a mrcrowave oven Spacllus famr~ room Many extras, rncludrn g the use of tenn 5. courls and swrm111ng pod YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addona and oemodeling -Roofing and gutter worl< -eonc,... wori< - Plumbing and ofoctricof wori< (Frtlll Elltimatosl V. C. YOUNG IJI 992·6216 or 992·7314 Pomeroy. Ohio ,. Wesl North Ea sl Soul Pass 1 :\IT 2+ •• Pass Pass Pass SKATE-A-WAY ,,'' ~ SCHEDULE llon.·Weds.·Sat. Nights 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas Evo Closed Christmas Open New Year's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Year's Available for Privale Parties Ph. 985·3929 or 985·9996 Openmg lead ROUSH CONSTRUCTION oseptic systems edump truck service eseeding and reclaimmg ·~acine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby PH . JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 Th e sull prefer ence signal 10-7 ttc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE secondary lO the more Imp ort ant signal s of IS 61 For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residentia I & Commercial Caii742-319S 3-?·lfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Farm Equipment 350 John Deere dozer, $6,000 with winch. New Homes - extensive remodtlin1 o£1ectri< tiOil .Custom Pole Bides ·& Garaps oloofqWort ~umioom & Vinyl Sidiii&S 15 VIliS Experience GREG ROUSH ,, PH. 992·7583 .. 992·2282 ~ II II de ' Remod~ing ' Siorm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years Expenence 35 304·675 ·2275 1976 FORD 4 door sedan , ps, pb, air conditioning, cheap. good condition 62 Wanted to Buy evenings $795 Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. lnsulatad Do1 Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, 801 54 Racine, Oh. · Ph. 614·143·2591 10·6·tiC $24,500- Nearly an acre wrth a very n~e 1979 Bayvrew 14x70 · mobile home wrth 7x24 Expandn 3 bedroom~ eqUipped eat·m krtchen. fully carpted except krtchen and balh. Color coordinated drapes and curta1ns. Mostly lurnishoo. Gas forced air lurnace. Kyger Creek Schools. Excellenl buy! LIKETO WATCH THE BOATS ON THE RMR- You can from lhe sun deck of lh~ beautiful horne. 3 bedrooiT6, eal·in kttchoo wtth bul!:her block counter, range and refrlg, Spacilus l~ing room. Fill basemoot over an acre. Owner is serllus aboutsel~ngand has cui the priCe lo $37,900 lo pr!JJe i~ EXcellent Buy. Hannan Trace This home, is 'new. Features 3 bedrooms 2v, baths ·• livin1 .room •. formal dining ro~m. family' room, IJ!O:· dem kitchen and 2 car garage m city school dislrJct': VERY COlY - 3 bedroom home on lower Second Avenue, walk In sh~pin& park. schOOls. Fami~ room, eat·in IW:hoo wtth ranfli . and refrlg, Fully c~ed . Gas outdoor barbecUe gri. Low maintenance vinyl sidin& carport. SOper buy at $36,000. · TIP TOP SHAPE! '". Just a lilll~ pr~llie! than so rvany. Modern 3-4 bedroom brick home. Formal d1nrng and living room: large kilchen Full baselne~l. j.arge 2 car garage. Workshop and barn. Sittmg on 5.8 acres, more or less of land!capecj_·grounds. Sprrng will be brealhless here I: Owner wi.ll help linance. 10% tnt Rale. ' ·• LARGE SPACIOUS HOME Schod~ COIIMERCIAL .BUILDING on Eastern Ave. Owner has priced lhis bulld1n~. fur quiCk sale. S?70~Iit is 50x150'. Btock with briCk lronl bldg. 20'x40', has 1 ll\.U..!ets, air cond., ~bath. Sloll!!! bldg, Great locali!n for any lype business. Ph 742-2834 Or 949-2160 \0125/ttc ROOFING H. L WRITESEL 614 ·256 · 1113 or 614 · 256 ·6518 Regtstered Quarter Horse . Also grade Saddles. bridles, winter horse blankets West · ern boots . 614-698 -3290. •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting S basement. This home has been very well kept. 2 car garage. Priced only 1r1 the 40s. ' 'I' FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 $ 1 . 50 i ~ .....•• . •• ~ New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment ,. Dealer Call 1980 ltght blue Blazer will make deal Ask for Kevin Rl. 1. Box 1n RAVENSWOOD. WV 304·273·3660 - Wise. 614-367-7234 after 3:15PM . "We Are Now Open" 1976 TransAm, PS. PB, auto, new wheels & tires, dual exhaust, atr shocks, S3,500 Very good cond H tl's Matte Of Wood We can Make~ •Toys •Furntture •Building Producls •Custom or Specialized Orders Welcome Come & See Whal We Have To ONer. Cr~s Ill! Raven!Wood to Sl. Rt. 56. (l Block Call614·256-1941 . 82 Ford Escort 4 dr.. l series, auto, PS. air cond . excel lent, $4,500. Call446 - Sr._, From City Limits-Across From 1977 C20 3h ton heavy duty, pick -up. Good condition , 72,000 miles No bed . $1,295 . 614·667-3085 . ., ' 11 · 1~1 j .,. •• .... Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 Chevrolet 4 -WO, lock outs. AM -FM tape. PS. PB, tilt wheel. sunroof. custom interior, new radial, $6,595 74 Motorcycles 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt brke. 2, 900 miles. Call 4581997 1976 Suzuki 550 has been reeked. make offer . Call 458·1997 . 1981 JR-50 Suzuki & 1979 Elsmor 250 CR Honda. Call 614·388 ·8711 . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 Bass Tracker 111 . ltke new, big motor. needs re- pair 614-985·4339 after 5 pm 7322 1974 VW bug, $1.500. Call 446·1052 . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 8 ft . blue PU topper, excel lent, $126, 6% ft . topper S60 . Call 446· 7322. 1975 Cougar XR7 351 . ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. P.S., p.b, a .c .. a.t .• cruise. t .w., am ·fm tape . $1,350. Dec. 31 614-992-6575. I==========:..J KAYS BEAUTY SALON 169.N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992·2725 We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Except on Perm. 11·11-1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES Specializing in Addons, kitchens, bath· rooms, roofing, 'c:arpet, ceramic tile, cement work, painting,· storm windows, siding, any lype of remodeling. Commercial or Residential OV(R 15 YEARS .EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES BONDED & INSUflED vtNYL &ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •StOrm Doors •Stonn Wlndowa •R..,a-me1.1 W!n~s Ownen: United Craft .otiiy A. Martin Rodney Howery •N- Roofing . ' ' _ ,JIH .. 992-6370 11)·5-1 mo. ' Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates . Call 446· 2107 . Now Hauling house coa l , lump or stoker up to 8 ton limestone, top soil. fill dirt CHRISTIAN'S CON· Call 614-367-7101 . STRUCTION . Constr .. roof· ing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & JIMS Water Service Call United Crafts. Roofing, Jim Lanier . 304 -675 -7397 spoutmg , siding and storm windows . No job too large or too small . Osby A . Martin, Rodney Howery . 614 -992 - 87 United Crah . Complete Car pentry Service. No JOb to large or too small Osby A . Martin, Rodney Howery Lennox Heating & Air Conditioning . All Types Insulation Electrical Wtnng. Ca II 446·8S IS or 446·0445 after4 : 30p . m . tfc Water hauling . Cistern . wells. etc . John Blake. 614 - cleaning. Call 446·8253 or 992-5858 . 446 -2000 . 6370. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Upholstery !l'~ LMPROVEMENTS Z: Bill's J Nu -Pnme replacement windows Storm w1ndows & doors Alum1num & vinyl siding TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave . Gallipolis 614 -992 ·6370. 446 · 7833 or 446·1833 RON'S Television Service Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Ouazar, and MOWREY$ Upholstery At 1 Box 124. Pt Pleasant. Howmet Pat1o Covers How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility bu•ldings 691 Miller Dnve 304·675·4154 . 446·2642 Free Estimates house calls Call 576 -2398 or 446 ·2454 . SOLUTION rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter. electrician. mason Call 304 ·675 ·2088 or 675 · 4560 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER"S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446 ·3888 or 446 · 4477 United Craft Plumbing and heating service . No JOb to large or to sma ll Osby A Martm, Rodney Howery Phone 614·992-6370 Call mi.. 54,595 . Call446-1724 or 614-367-7762 after 6 Autos for Sale 68 Camero. 53,000 614·379-2726 MOUNTAINEER Y«JODY«JRKS James_l(..,..l '. :•\,Ph• .992·~ : lift kit . after 5PM Farm Equipment Parts &Service I ·J·Ifc FrM Es~motes 4x4 Call446· 7838 or 446· 1387 \ ~ CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Wo"ll do it. Call446 ·31 59 or Cleaning featured by Haffelt 614-256-1967 after 6. :::::::~~y :::::. u: l~ II...==S=U=N=D=A==Y==P~U~Z~ZL~E~R3] 1978 Chevrolet 4 -WO, lock outs, black & silver. 65,000 1979 Pont•ac Sun bird, 4 cyl. , 4 spd , AM -FM stero. air, 48.000 mi ., exc cond . Authorized John Deere, J&L BLOWN INSULATION . . ,. !52 Jrd Ave Ph 446·2716 78 Dodge PU, V-8. auto , PS. Call446-1724 or 614 ·3677762 after 6 THE TAXIDE·RMY . SHOP ·, ···J 1981 VW d1esel truck , ex cond. Call 446-2062 Goebel Angus Farm, Coolville, 1-614·667·3838 OV · 71 U.S. Rl. so East G~sville, Ohio 8 Nrfc Trucks for Sale 73 TF3iiliQBtlad9R '. ~ 72 Vall e y Hay for sale. Orchard grass. Trmothy&clovor. Storedat lasher Farm. Rutland. Oh 7 14 Specials. JONH 80YS WATER SER · VICE. < dll 614-367· 7471 or 614 -367-0591 . 446· 1758. bale 614-843·3294 after 6 p.m FREE ESTIMATES Now thru Re,.wn2 All Work Guaranteed after 5, 304·576·2906 . Dodge Hay & Grain Mixed hay for sale 15% OFF Cus.lom kilchens and balhrooms. Remodeling, add·ons, new homes, plumbing, eleclric, siding. ElectriC Heat1ng l1 cen sed tlecluc1an 78 Dodge PU $3.500. 79 64 , MODE~N RANCH HOME 3 or 4 bedroom~ nice living room, eat·ln k~chen, fam1ly room, lull, 1980 Turbo Trans Am. T-top, low mileage, loaded. 439 Pleasant Apartments . Livestock General Hauling 304 - 458 · 1854 1975 GRANO Torino. excel · lent condit•on. S700 Phone 3 outstanding club calves, Butler Hereford Farm Call Bring This Ad Good For ·ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Autos for Sale 1976 Cordova . Good shape . Nice Family car four door weekend or evenings. UTILITY BUILDINGS FIRST TIME! This charming home has been placed on the market selling in lhe crty. lots of large lrees, and seclusK>n I . ordinary home. 3 bedrooms, format I & dining modern kilchen. Beautilul family r solid wood. large laundry room, rec. room or w~iks~~~~i:~~~~n~Jv~~~· t porch ove~ooking the cily ol. uaml1IJ()IJ()rrs. , mainta1ned home and gardens! 71 PASQUALE ELECTRIC CO. Need som~tthing hauled away or something moved7 RINGLE ' S SERVICE expe- 63 SALES &SERVICE (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN ) 304·675· 7659 or see at Commercial DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. West now reads that East wants the lower S Uit (dramonds) led East could not s1gna\ d1amond strength any other way . but West flas received the message and leads the diamond East takes h1s ace. leads another club and West 1s sure to score hts mne of spades Call614·388·9857 . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Vtrgtnia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . Whole shell corn for Dec S5 per 100 lbs. with sacks $6 . pre sacked Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, Pliny At . =========;-t;::~::;:;;;;:::~r.:=Do:u:bl:e:N:irie=l==1=1/:29:/:l:m:o~, Bonneville. Call 446-8639 • Sizes start from 12'x16' YOU"U LOVE THE VIEW from lhe ~tchen window Th~ home overlooks lhe rrver and owners have taken lull advantage With a backyard ..patro, beau!Jiullawn gently ~oprng lo the walers edge. Recently relurbrshed Cape Cod style homehas 4 bedrooms, formal drnrn& range and relrig. in krtchen. Carpeted. l.ocaled on theedge of crty $28,900. the ace and East chucks the Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . 30 year1 experience, specializing in built up roof . F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal Call 675 - 1331 2911 AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Rooting ot alllypes Resrdentml & BOGGS ll ·J.l mo queen contmuauon 1s won by 85 offered exp . Call 614-388 -9652. 51500 . Call 614 -992 · 55,500. 4x4 tires. 17-40, 5350. 15·38 . Call614·388-9906. I will pay 25c per lb. for tobacco quota 304 -576 - CONTRACT! NG SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2~28 The king of spades rs led and allowed to hold The mstead of the ace at tnck two and discarded the three mstead of the seven +2 miles, Chrysler 56,000Cordoba.low Call 614======1=2=·l=·l=m=o~~~======t2=·=2·=1=m=o~t==========~i1981 379-2726 •COST EFFICIENT SPACE pus pleasing appearance! You'll be amazed at the low healing and cooling cosls for lhis all electric home 3 bedrooms, 1'h balhs both have ceramic hie. Work saver krtchen wrth drshwasher, drsposal, range and hood. lois of counler space, TV room or formal dinrng oft k1lchen Twrn windows rn living room allow lhe rrght amount of light for planls Altachoo garage wrth automatrc opener Near crty. $49,500 Possr!Je Mortgage Assumptron h1gh and West discards three of clubs ~===~~=~~~~;::::::::::::1~1~·~26~·~tf~c~'7::::;=:=::=:=:=~~· ~·tl~c~ enings & weekends. ·~ floor and whtle p1ckm~ It up sa1d, " A low diamond'' Now take a look at a hand reported by Eddie Kantar m mg the kmg next South ruffs Dealer South eexcavating Real Estate-General GUN SHOOT PAINTING - interior and extertor, plumbing. roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . lead with hrs Jack and play· obackhoe 2·26·"C an unethical expert who held East had led the krng •. TOM HOSKINS . Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 service . Authorized Singer Sales 8t Service Sharpen )cissors . Fabric Shop, . ,.,er<'v 992 -2284. With East wtnni ng the club + ro odozor textured ceilings com --: ·. cial and residential. estimates. Call 614 -... 1182. "Popular Bndge." The expert defense starts tKQ J&F CONTRACTING er IS unable to make a nOrmal encouraging or dascardmg signal because he holds the wrong spot cards There is an old story about SEWING Machine repairs, kmg Our unethical player dropped the et~ht on the Rentals rn Racine, $150 to $250. NEW SHIPMENT Metal Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 .....,.....::~ ·-~·" Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 4 9 STUCCO PLASTERING 10·9-8 of daamonds when h1s partner opened wath the +Q 8 6 5 4 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 10/7/ lrrw BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY 13ACRES - frontson har dtop road 4 bee room o ~er home Lrvrng mom rs 12'x 18' Close to everyl hnr& l!;~m g $30.000 lumber furntshed Can de liver Other sizes . Call 1 - 614 ·886·7311 . 12-4-82 strength or weakn ess. but there are umes when a play- BEAUTIFUL BRICK - Enormous lamrly room w1lh custom built brrck lrreplace Cerhng fan. equrpped krtchen has drshwasher, range and retrrgerator Snack bar separates kitchen from drnrng atea 3 bedrooms, 11/, baths Extra large ulrlrty room wrth ample storage 2 car garage Narly an acre. Kyger Creek area. Thts homers rn excellent condrton $52,000 JUST LISTEO' THE FIREPLACE rn the krtchen . lamrly room rs the focal porn( ol thrs 3 bedroom brrckranch fully carpted, l'h baths, lull basemen!, covered patro, attached garage, nearly an acre ~wn. Thrs home has everythrng a growrng famrly needs Prrced rrght, loo1 $49,000. MAJESTIC OLDER HOME wh1ch can be used as rental property or converted back lo ong,nat resK!ence Hot water heat located rn crty, wilhrn 2 blocks lrom scho~s Lg. lot W11h garage and parkmg 1n rear. $65,000.00. Area •Dryers •Freezers THIS HOME DEMANDS A SECOND LOOK - The decorating 1sl fabulous, walls are mrrrored, wallpapered, nea~y all have charr ra1l, excellenl taste li:Jzy den oft krlchen has beamed cerlrng. ruslrc brrck hearth wrth Franklin stove, mantel for clocks and lhrngs. Gorgeous drapes 1n h~ng room stay wrth home. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, format drnrng with access lo covered deck, central a1r cond., attached garage, large level lawn., back yard fenced, vtsrble lrom Rl 35, near Ho~er Hosp. $69,900. 3 BEDRM .. RENOVATED wrth new krtchen, bathrm., furnace, carpet and hot water tank Fireplace rn lrvrng rm lot ~ze· 42'5"x 170" Owner fnancrng wrth acceptable application. Pnce $27,500.00. Syracuse-Racine washers WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 All Makes day 265 Massey Fergu sor1 diesel , 2 - 135 Massey Fergu ~ 614 -992 - Changed to gas. Good elect ric dryer & water heater. Good large size wood burner . Build in stove top & oven . Phone 614 - 992 - 3 I l-Ife Roger Hysell Vulnerabl e Both 7320 TREES One mile off At 7 by pass on St At 143, Pome roy Reasonably priced . 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 12·3· 1 mo pd SALES Farm Equipment Tr actor Part s, 275 Upper Rn1 er Ad Gallipolis, OH 614·446·3417 Open 9 · ~ Mo nday - Friday. 8 -2 "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or service available gas. 730 John Deere d•esel; Pair of Peach Face lovebtrds and cage. $50 . Call 675 Horses & LI"B&lYBk VAllEY BISSELL SIDING CO. Ph. 98S-4269 or 985-4382 D-vn· Wlllomo 8o Scottie Smith All mak• end models l!'iltill $QBQIIIti 61 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Chester, Ohio 56,950 . ,·. ... WE HAVE SOME EASY ASSUMPTION LOANS AVAilABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT & INTER EST Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes, win dows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . C~ll 24x24, 5, 1982 deli- UPRIGHT piano, 5175 call 304-882 -2636 barn. ~ =:=;:;;~l;,:l~u:=:=s~i~n==e=S=S==S~e=nrt==.=C=e=S=~Po~m~e~rofygM~i~dd~le~po~rt~;~R~~~~i;~~~is~GOh~E~i~o-~Po~in~t~P~Iea~sa~n~t,~:~~~v~,:~p=r~=~=~=~=e=nt=s= i-'s==&=RE=~=·;=;,=,;=;=,:=:=T=im,eso::::S:::.Se=~=t='~=ei=P""a•;:;;~'=e=o.~'S Fruit & Vegetables Real Estate-General 304·675·2731 . vered, 304-675·4373 . Call614·388·9025 1'h baths, large livrng room and a lovely krtchen wrth d1ning area, lull basement Priced at only $60,000 On yes, I am sure you wrll also enjoy lhe 24 acres of land rt srts 011 Owner financing coo~dered . BMR 421 -Possible loan assumpMn at8'h%rnterest Nrce 3 BR ranch on lg. Hal lot PriCed at $35,000 ~Iter call on th1sone today' Cal fur 5450 1216 Rabbitt fur coat size M and bar with 2 stools Call NE.W LISTING- BMR 420F - Thrs lrne homersonly three years 426 - Price:! right at $37,500. k has an assumable loan with only 9~% inlerest We m .!llldria about a very clean. 3 RR home situated on nice flat ~ in aflmly mented neighborhood Two diamond engagement FRANKLIN stove. 304 ·576·2026 . old. It features 1400 sq. ft. of livrng space, wrth 31arp bedrooms. BIR 4680 . Moto X bicycles . mfg. by Ideal. S1 25. Betz Honda BMR 414 - 12x60 mobile home srtuated on I acre plus lot. Includes furnrture, has rear pat1o w/ cover, converted front deck, 12x24 garage wrth storage. 425-E.ieartive lype brick horne, rn frooch Pr!JJrnc1al teatunng 2,100 square lee! of !Mng area oothe main floor Plus a ·full walkout basement This fine hoine is one ol a krnd 1n lhis area. Be the first In see th~ one. CaN - · Phone 304·675 -3334, Pt (Now Era I. Open only 1.00- special price on 1982 mod · els Whtle they la st Swi sher Implem ent . Upper Atv er Rd ., Gall1poli s. OH . BMR 398 - Owner transferred and must sell thrs 3 BR ranch Close to town includes deluxe 18x36 rnground pool Call lor an apiX'ntment today' 8. 7 :00 p .m. , Friday , Saturday & Sunday . {Mond ay 5 p.m .) Want a cute, fuzzy stockmg stutter .· AKC Minatur e Schnauzer puppies . Will be ready week before Chnst mas Salt and pepper , shots and wormed . Call 446 - HORSE manure. $10.00 load. delivered, 895 -3903 . BMR 389 - Thrs lrne home has 4 bedrooms and rs located close to town You wrll hbave a large lot wrth acountry atmosphere and have all the crty convemences. Call now' ' SAM Somerville's Army War Surplus. 7 miles East Ravenswood, junction old At. 21 -lndependance Road . Ca ll 446-1408. Call n()'l BMR 424 - 2 pus acres with a veiY niCe 3 bedroom ranch style home. You Will love lhe country atmospohere POSSlble loan assumptioo. pies , CFA Himalayan. Per sian and Siamese kittens shots. Call 614·388 -9755 TROYBILT TillERS, now a Beth NuU 24:>-9507 BMR i27 - $30s, marntenance free srdrng, fenced back yard. lamrly orrented n~ghborhood Th5 rs a very clean 3 BR home Call lor apiX'nlment BMR 429 - POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - Very mce 3 BRt. level BMR 423 -A lovely lwo .story, 4 bedroom home rn Gallrpol5 Th5 fine horne was buitt in lhe ea~y fifties tor one of the area's most prominent famrl~ Owner is presently hvrng oul of stale and ~ loOking for a quick sale. Can loday for a pe110nal shoWing, Owner wil allow the new owrier up In $1,000 lor carpel allowance. ORAGONWYND CATIERY · KENNEL AKC Chow pup· 304 ·882·2823. WOOD AND COAL stoves by Blue Ridge and Ldly Free standing stoves and fire place inserts Swtsher Im plement . Upper A1ver Rd , Gallipolis CaD 446-0552 Anytime BMR 422 - Nrce ranch located 011 Roush Lane rs prrced to sell at $38,000 Large LR, 2 BR. krtchen rncludes range. eye·levet oven. dishwasher a,id drsposal. Call In see . POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 614·3677220. USED Warm Morning heat ing stove , coal or wood . Wood burning add on fur nance Still in factory crate , LIFE INSURANCE 22 acre wooded lot fam1ly room wrth woodburna" Call 446· 7795 . Would you like a cute Co cker Spaniel puppy for Chri st mas? AKC Blonde Co cker Spaniel puppies $150 Have been wormed and h ad all Pleasant . Demm -army mer chandtse . Same good 54 Misc . Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Floor model stero 6ft long , ~ ape, record player. radio, very good cond Must see to appreciate . Call 446 -4752 cond Call 614·388 ·9354 . Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Oobermans pups and Doberman Stud Servic e. delivered, t:::::::::::::::::::-,~::::::::::::::::::-1 -p-ri_ce_s________________ Fa. Sale · CHRISTMAS 54 Misc. Merchandise December ~ HILLCREST KENNEl after 5PM . Now arranga the ctrcled leners to torm the surpnse a,swer. as suggested by the abova cartoon (Answers Monday) cord Coal delivered S45 . ton Ca ll Tom Hoskms 614 - 256 ·1207 '-UUL.I/ eE EATINc:; -WITH A GREAT DEAL OF NOI 51:. "[IX]-( X X)" Sat 1 00 to 5·00 Whirlpool washer & dryer $90 each GE washer with mini wash S 1 10 Kenmore washer S100 Call 614 - unsplit, 304 ·675 ·1206. Yesterdays 58 5, 1982 Firewood. $30 .00 load split, Call 446·3844 after 4PM s115 . Call 614-385-8918, Real Estate-General l at $15.000. value. Call Robert l Harper . 304·675· 1293. delivered. 614-843·3603 Phone 304-773·5554 da1ly I ()~ mg 446 -3438 New uphol stered living room furntturespecia l sizes, choice of fabric low prices on reu pholstery 7 30 to 4 00 daily-- Tue 7 30 to 8 00 -- COUNTRY MOBILE Home 304-675· 1293. BUYING and selling used heavy equipment {agricu ltu ral. construction, mining, chemical industry, etc. ) through consignment for a national company . Starting GOOD USEO APPLIANCES I L_l__L..~....<i-.L_I 44 6-7398 Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices. lour ord1nary words 446 ·3159 - washers, dryers, refrigera to_rs, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. byHennArnoldandBoblee Unscramble lhese lour Jumbles one lener to each square lo form ' ~~'";""...!;::- • '• ... ""' December Va. 54 Misc . Merchandise 56 Pets for Sale lt\1\l~ ~lt ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® W. . .... . ... ' · . \nuc Wanted to buy parts for 74-79 Camaro or TransAm . Call 446·1323. SHORT bed truck topper, good shape, $100. 304675·6475 . 78 Camping Equipment Reese weight, distributing hitch with welded ball mount 8t dual cern sway control, $125. Call 614· 367 -7412 or 614·367· 7242 . 81 Home Improvements Water Wells. Commercial erld Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304·895·3802. ADVANCED Seamlen Gutter· Doors. Offering continuM guttering, aeamleu siding. roofing. ·1gorago doors, free estlm1t11, 614· 688-82011. ACROSS 1 - donna 6 Conf1rm II Declare 16 French seaport 21 Roof edges 22 Soc1al outcast 23 Claw 24 Western show 25 Porker s place 26 Blunt end s 28 Vap1d 30 Mme entrance 32 NFL score 33 Nole ol scale 34 Pray lat 35 Ex1sl 36 W1nd 1nslrument 37 Neckp1ece 38 Turf 40 Grow1ng out ol 42 Before Preltx 43 Beer 1ngred1ent 44 Shetland 45 Goddess ol heahng 47 lnstructton 49 Nerve network 50 Pale 51 GJVe forth 54 Barracuda 55 Yellow c. 1d Black 56 Smallest number 59 Parcel olland 60 Senes of games 62 Longed for 64 Re1a11 65 Hebrew letter 66 Negat1ve prelui 67 Opal lor ooe 69 Barbecue lreal 70 ' ctual 7 1 Soup ol a sort 72 Scrambled 1tem 74 Fragile 76 Crew member 77 Lease 78 South AIn can Dutch 79 Unnecessanly 82 Protest 04 Dens 85 Debauchee 86 Son of Adam 88 Take one's part 89 Proftt 90 Actress Anouk 92 Automobile part 94 Heedless 98 Penod s ol t1me 99 Entreaty 100 As1an holiday 102 Recompense 103 Speck 104 Humed 105 Cote sound s 106 Cub1C meter 108 La1r 109 Posh par ty 110 Cyprmo1d fiSh 111 Sounda horn 11 2 Ensues 114 AA stop 116 Ord1nance 117 We1rder 119 Learmng 120 Fish !rap 122 Emphas1s 124 Sweet sour 125 Study 126 Fnghl 128 Ratd the fndge 129 Ltqwd measure 13 1 Urge on 132 - Abner 133 Cleamng sub stances 135 Unusual 138 Decay 139 Fall m drops 140 Robert E t41 Pref111 wtlh take or tnal 142 Not e ol scale 143 Pronoun 144 Press 145 Crown 147 Varn1sh 10gred1ent 149 Stalemate 150 Milk !arm 152 Dev1ce lor b1nd1ng 154 - Dame 156 Alncan antelope 158 Worms 159 Ments 160 Lock ol ha1r 161 B1rd s' b1lls DOWN I Nw san ces 2 Propor11on 3 Chmbmg plant 4 Pronoun 5 Beast ol burden 6 lncludmg more than one 7 Refund s 8 Harvest goddess 9 Odm 's brother 10 81tter vet ch 11 Gaze 12 Story 13 Pub brew 14 "Come me 15 Empower 16 Cheese tray oflenng 17 Decay 18 Act or Asner 19 Author Anya 20 Rtght now ~~~~ 27 Coa l measure 29 Mountain lak e 31 Speck 36 Feedbag mgred1ents 37 Trea t lor F1d0 39 Clever 40 Transgresses 4 1 D1scover 42 Vegetable 43 Anthr opol og1st Marga ret 44 Detent 46 Zeus's beloved 48 Observes 49 G1ve oil fumes 50 Source ol water 51 Fore1gn 52 Valley 53 Sen1or' s goal 55 Entangles 56 Accompli sh· ment 57 Lance 58 R1ver duck s 61 Afternoon part1es 63 Harvest 64 D1 spatched 68 Error s 70 Backed down 71 • ched 73 Berlm er 74 Ch1mney part 75 Andea n an1m al 77 Bus passengP.r 78 Follow. tee style 80 Perf orms 81 Bark 83 Venti la te 84 Noblewoman 87 lmt ate 89 Concedes 90 Eagle s ne st ~~~~ 91 Turk1 sh decree 92 Blem1 sh 93 Scothsh dance 95 Stm1ans 96 Soli drmk s 97 Packs away 99 lnd1gent 10 I Gardener's tool 105 Cert am sludent 106 Pamlul 107 P1tcher 111 Shade 11 2 38th President I 13 Gumness and G1elgud 11 5 The sweet sop . t 16 Apollo s mother 11 8 Talk wildly 11 9 Noose 12 1 Lodgers 123 Sun god 125 Charles or Andrew 126 Row 127 l 1lts 129 Sell -esteem 130 Small <~mou nt s 13 1 In favor ol 132 Jum ps .J34 Greek letter 136 Ou<1ll 137 Acts 139 Prohlbi IJOnls ts 140 Trace 144 Anger 14 5 Salt 146 SOcial msec t 147 Ab br on a map 148 Bnd 's beak 149 Chmese pagod a 151 h 1SIS 153 Note ol scale 155 E1ther s compan1 on 157 French ~~=~~~. �Business December 5, 1982 Pomeroy--'-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Friday's temperatures set record again By The Associated Press Record high temperatures were recorded throughout Ohio for the second consecutive "llay Friday, some of them breaking standards for the month of December that had been set only one day before. The highest temperature recorded by the National Weather Service was 00 degrees at Chesa· peake, across the Ohio River from Huntington, W.Va . Gallipolis had a n officia l read ing of T7 degrees. But even northern Ohio cities enjoyed te mperatures In the mid· to upper 70s. Toledo was the cool~t spot a mong several locations checked by the weather service. but even the 68-degree reading at Toledo Express Airport was a record for Dec. 3. In some cities, the high te mpera· tures set records not only for the date and the month but also for the winter season, considered by the weather service to be the m01:ths of WOODMERE, Ohio (API Mayor Rayner J . Smith spent a n hour in jail before officials decided the police chief was suspended and had no right to arrest him . Smith was charged Friday in a warrant issued by Pollee Chief Thomas L. McClure, who took the mayor to the Chagrin Falls jail. McClure alleged the mayor had violated his civil rights. BGSU prors formula for improvement: fire managers By JACK A. SEAMONDS • AB8ociated Press Writer BOWLING GREEN, Ohio <API - After touring more than 50 lndustiies across Ohio, a professor of manufacturing technology at Bowling Green State University says the answer to problems of business In Ohip Is clear - fire most managers. A.R. Chowdhury says most Industries are guided by people Ignorant of S('fence and technology, abrasive or apathetic toward bluecollar workers, obsessed with short-term profits and who fail to invest In modernization. THE LAMP SHOP 407 PIKE ST., GALLIPOLIS Last month, Smith suspended McClure with pay, but Vtuage Council voted unanimously to reinstate the chief. arguing that the mayor had failed to give reasons for the suspension . HAND PAINTED DECORATED LAMPS LAMP SHADES LAMP REPAIR SIGNED PAPER WEIGHTS The next day, Smith again suspended McClure, but without pay, and charged the c hief with Incompetence. RESULTS OF FUND RAISER- Gallla County Sht~ rill James Montgomery (above) examines the "Jaws of Life" device purchased by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees and donated to the shertlf's department crime rescue unit lor emergency use. The jaws was bought lor $9,000, most of which was raised in an ongoing lund-l"dlsing project by the Jaycees. Matching hmds were provided by physicians of Holzer CUnic, and In a recent ceremony, a check was presenll.'«< to Commissioners Lonnie Burger ' and James Saunders (right, third and fourth from left) by (at left) . Robert Daniel, clinic adrnlnlstraror, Dr. Daniel Whiteley, and Ron Caudill (at far right), representing the Jaycees. ACT NOW! THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 24th n n0\J $~\J~~ rVJ'Io' OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE OFFERSTREMENllOUS SAVINGS ON QUALITY GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST. ,.MEN'S WEAR • FURNITURE • WOMEN'S WEAR • HOME FURNISHINGS • CHILDREN'S WEAR • BOYS' WEAR • HOUSEWARES 0~'{\1\S Now 's the lime to get the p11no rov'wbeen waiting lor ll 's Kimbal's Gigantic Piano Sale w.·wa1t the prices on these out· standing Kimbln pl.anos to give you om 11*3 ll'llngs. B~ don"t nin your chance. These ult pricls will end soonl Now $1195° 0 MODEL Walnut Reg. s1495oo The K1mball Wh11ney Sptnet IS made 1n lhe K1mball lradlllon ol mus1cal ex· cellence Th1s 1rad1t1on 1S matnta1nea by expert cra ltsmansh1p. exclus1ve leal ures like the Un1lock back that res1sts settling ana holds prec1s1on tuntng . At K1moall. cab1net lin1shtng 1s a spectal art. the ltnal step 1n prov101ng you w1th !he benei1ISol K1mball s lradtt1on ol excellence I :fl~ Gallipolis Jaycees end fund • raiser with 'jaws' purchase . BRUNICARDI MUSIC, Inc. ~ "ii' _,lomsall' 61 court sr. ._ Ph. 446-0687 " It 's Insane to believe you ca n create jobs, increase productivity and compete In the world markets under such conditions," said Chowdhury, chairman of the university's bus iness tec hnology program. His opinions a redrawn from field trips with stude nts to plants In Toledo, Mansfie ld, Cleve land, Findlay, Fremont and Cincinnati. At mentlpn of the masters degree business graduates now Hooding corporate leadership, he smiles. "Now you have found the heart of the problem." he says. "MBAs are ruining business ill this country. They think only In te rms of gra bblng a profit today and not what business Is going to be like tomorrow. "Most managers and corporate leaders, the decision makers. are technologically illitera te. They don't understand science and engineering and don't try to. As long as they have that 2 percent profit or 3 percent profit coming in, they're happy," Chowdhury said. "Meanwhile, problems continue to build up. And they a re problems tha t are going to cripple this country from competing with others in the futu re," he said . GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST LAMP & SHADE DEALER AUTUMN'S RUN - A lone runner makes his way down a leal-stewn path along the Reneetlng Pool near the Uncoln Memorial Friday In Washington, as mild temperatures more than made up lor the gray day that greeted joggers In the nation's capital. lAP Laserphoto). n December S 1982 Airport. 71 degrees a t Dayton · International Airport and 75 at the greater Cincinnati airport In north· ern Kentucky. The weather service said .. n. · approaching cold front will lower:. temperatures 5 to 10 degrees :Saturday. but temperatures are -: expected to remain unseasonably. · mild until Tu~ay . The extended .. forecast calls for a return to colder temperatures across Ohio bY: Tuesday. December, January and February. Warm. · southerly winds were responsible for the balmy ()e. cember weather, the weather service said. The high temperature of T7 at Cleveland's Hopkins Airport set a new seasonal record as did the 76-degree readings at Akron· Canton Airport and Port Columbus Airport. Other record highs Included 75 degrees at Youngstown Municipal Suspended chief jails mayor ~im...- Je"li""' Section.~ . I' Gallipolis I \ I._,/' I ff l , ) •~\- ~ ;;./1'\I\ I \:'/ l I ,~ ' \ ' '!: I' GAU.IPOLIS - A major fund · raising project by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees has culminated In the purchase of a "Jaws of Life" device to be used in emergencies in Gallia County. The jaws have been installed in the emergency-crime la b vehicle used by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Fund-raising reached Its conclu· slon recently after the physicians affiliated with Holzer Clinic Ltd. pledged matching funds in order to bring the jaws to county residents. The jaws, a hydraulic device which shears metal and frees traffic accident victims trapped In their cars, was purchased for roughly $9,000, $8,880 of which was raised between the Jaycees and theclinlc's marc hing funds pledge. Prior to the purchaS(' of the prese nt jaws, Gallia County law e nforcement and emergency services were dependent on the jaws owned by tiJ!e Point Pleasant Fire Department. Since . the sheriff's department received the jaws, training sessions have been conducted for shetiff's personnel In addition to EMS a nd local industrial employees at the impound lot off Eastern Avenue. In addition to the clinic. the Jaycees released !he names of the following contributors to the project: E lks Lodgl' No. 107, Gallia County Local Educa tion Association. Holzer Clinic employees. Telephone Pioneers. Optometric Vision Cen· COLUMBUS Bob Evans Farms, Inc. recorded net sales of $93,007,000 for the first six months ending Oct. 29, according to Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the sausage and restaurant company. This is an ll percentincreaseover net sales of $84,000,000 during the same period last year. Net Income for the first six months reached. $6,687,000, or 71 cents per share, compared with $6,837,000, or 73 cents per share In 1981. Net Income per share Is based on upon the weighted average number of common shares outstanding adjusted for all stock spUts and stock dividends through Aug. Evans attributes the 11 percent PARKING "Sure. America is still a strengt h. We're drowning in rC'sources. natural rPSourC'f's, human rrsour· res. e<'Onomic rPsou rcPs that are> not being used efff'<'tively," Chowd· hury said. " When you look at what other countries arc doing with what little they have - .Japan. Korea, Taiwan. Brazil , Argent ina -wrare lagging behind." Campaigns to encourage ronsu· mers to "Buy Ame ri ca n" are farces . Chowdhury said . "BU)' American? Wh)' shoulcl lhP)' if America can't produce a quality produc t?" Chowdhury sa id. "Pcop!e say to me that I'm not patriotic. That's ignoring the issue. unless you merely want to manipulate the consumer Wa ys to re\'italizC' industry arC' fairly simple, Chowdhur:c said . " In vo lve peopiP. Get !he bluecollar worker intel"t'Sit'<l in his job. involved in !hf' clpcision making, and productivity will be improved," Chowdhury said. "Whe n people are led intell igenllv and with sincere consideration. you don· t neecllayers of bureaucracy to solve problems that shouldn't come up in the first place." Computer center awaits goahead signal from capitol COLUMBUS. Ohio !API- Until the new governor and new Legisla· lure make their wishes known. ter. Ware hime Clinic, Dr. David L. plans are "at sea" for a computer· Thomas. Dr. E. John Strauss. !zed Information center to promote Gallipolis Emblem Club No. 199, mpde rnizatlon of Ohio indust ry, the the Wiseman Age ncy, Federal center's Interim boss says. Mogul Corp.. American Legion "The political situation is fluid Auxiliary, Gallipolis Junior a nd chaotic. The old guard is Women'sCiub, Progressive Mother leaving and the new guard Is League, Washington Parent· planning to move In and take over." Teacher Association, Central Trust said Arthur Adams, executive Co., Gallipolis Garden Club. secretary of the Technology and Ga llia County Medical Society, Productivity Center of Ohio. Ohio Valley Bank, Alberta Saund· It has been proposed that the ers. Dr. Gerald Vallee, Jack center serve as an Information Ada ms, Ca rroll Snowden, George base. workinK, with universities, Bush, Neal Insurance, McDonald's, financial Institutions and busiGallipolis Rotary Club, Harris nesses to e ncourage the growth of Baptist Church, Rio Grande Lions small, high-technology companies Club, Bob Evans, Dr. R.D. Thomas in Ohio and the modernization of a nd Dr. William B. Thomas, the Ga llia Academy High School Fu· . Ohio manufac turing plants. "We're at sea because we don't ture Farmers of America chapter. know who the new director of · economic and community affairs will be, and we don 't know precisely what (governor-elect Richard! Celeste will want," Adams said. Creation of the computer center as a switchboard and computer da ta base for Information on new technology was recommended earIter this year by an advisory Introduction of a new Brown-and- committee to Gov. James Rhodes. Serve product Is planned for Initial planning outlining the January 1983 as a test In Buffalo, · center's programs and finances has N.Y. This new product, Bob Evans been done with a $100,000 state Sausage links that are precooked, grant, but more state money is but without additives, Is a high • needed to hire a permanent quality convenience Item. director. Four restaurants were opened during the second quarter, bringing to 86 the number In operation at the end of the flrstsixmonthscompared GALLIPOLIS The Gallla with 73 a year ago. County Agricultural Stabilization R\!staurant division expansion Committee will accept applications for the company Is on schedule. with for long-term agreements until Dec. 13 new restaurants opening during 10. the current fiscal year. Plans caU The purpose of a long-term for the opening of five restaurants agreement Is to do necessary during the third quarter and one In consetvatlon work on farms which the fourth, bringlngto92thenumber show a high priority need. The of Bob Evans Farms restaurants In contract between the committee operation at fiscal year end. and the farmer shall be for not less than three and not for more than 10 years. Applications are available at the Gallla ASCS office, Room D!A, 529 Jackson Pike, Gatllpolls, Increase In net sales to additional Bob Evans Farm restaurants In operation and increases in sausage wholesale prices. Evans said Increased net income in the restaurant division was offset by the narrow sausage division margins because of all-time record high live hog prices. A 10 cents persharedividend Nov. 29 will be paid to shareholders of record Nov. 12. Bob Evans Fa1ms sa usage has been successfully introduced in Atlanta, Ga .• and In Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn., as of Sept. 'n. This increases the company's sales delivery network to 81 routes throughout 16states and the District of Columbia. Murphy income net gain ~-d"icates contin-u ed progress FREE phasized. One reason that business is overregulated today is tha t there are so many lawyers in this coun try." Chowdhury knows his opinions aren't going to win a lot of friends In the corporate community . But he plans a speaking tour around the state to drive the message home. "What I intend to say lo.people is thai you're killing the frPC ent e r· prise system in !his cou nt ry," Chowdhury said . Though America remainS<J world power and an international rom pet · itor in most marke ts, the nation's position in multinational trade will! continue to slip, he said. " We ha ve a chicken-and -egg thing here." sa id WillIam Anderson. board chairma n of NCR Corp. in Dayton a nd cha irman of the computer center's interim board of directors. "We need a n exec utive director to get things moving, to get members in a nd elee t a permanent board. but we need money now to search for an executive director a nd buv the hardware," Anderson said . The interim board, composed of businessmen and state officials. has said the center should be organized quickly IO collf'<'t necesscll"\ infor· mation on high t< 'Chnolo):.oy,auloma · tion techniques and sources of capital. At presen t. hO\\'f'\"P r. Celeste's support isn't known . "My Impress ion ls !hal Pvervbody is friendly and thinks !his is an awfully good idea," Adams said. But the possibility remains. he said. Iha t Celeste's development director might d€<'ide to loca te the center within h isdepanment rat her than create the proposed private!)· run, non -profit corporation. Sales increase noted ·by Bob Evans during quarter 9). '- He's convinced that Ohio Indus· tries can help turn the economy around, but not without redirection. Relying on new devices like robots or Injecting artificial controls like the Japanese "quality circles" are short-sighted, Chowdhury said. "Quality circles" refer to groups of workers being responsible for the quality of a product. Workers and managerscommunlca te frequentl y on how a task Is performed. Chowdhury said. "Those can be gimmicks." Chowdhury said. "Robots lack the creative, responslvP, problem· solving intelligence that humans have. A robot is rea lly no different from a hammer or a chisel - they can be programmed, yes, but they ca n't think. Quality circles might work for the Japanese. but I don't think they would for most industries In this country ... " "There Is a feeling among white-collar workers that bluecollar workers are beneath them, that they are Ignorant, uninformed, not motivated," Chowdhury said. "But here are people with 20years of experience and more who could he lp management solve problems - but they are genera lly ignored. How ca n you promote quality and productivity when people are not motiva ted?" As a result. blue-colla rworkers go to work a nd collect a paycheck but have little Interest in their jobs . "I'm a firm believer that Ohioo ca n aga in be one of the most productive states in the coun try. but these a ttitudes a mong managers are litera ll y destroying the whole business climate." Chowdhury said . Most corporate c hief executives are lawyers, accountan ts . managers or economists, Chowd hu ry sa id . "They are good a t what they do. but these disciplines have beenoverem· McKEESPORT,' Pa. - G.C. Murphy Co. has reported net income for the past l3'feeks ending Oct. 28 of $'.l,!rl5,000, or 72 cents per share, compared with the$2.~19,000, .qr 6!! cents per~ t~ the satne period lalt )'ear, ' o' ' .I, For the flrlt 39' weeks of tlacal 1982, net illrome was $4,813,!XXl, or $1.22 per share, COOlpared wth $5,368,000. or $1.36 per share a year At the end of the reporting period, earlier. the company was operailng 427 Sales for. the 13 weeks en(llng Oct. . stores, 14 fewer than at the same 28 were $185,934 1000, down.sllgqtly time last year. trom the$187,fi56,!XXlrecorctedlnthe Charles H. 4111!; 'Murphy chief .third ·quarter of .1981. For the 39 executive offtcer, said the· com,Wl!eks ending ~- 28, sales were pany's third quarter jlertonnance ' $51!1,185,!XXl, up 3 percent over the Indicates conUnulng favorable pro$557,632,000 for the same period Ias't gress In the face of a distressed year. economic environment. ' ---·· -·- ---- Accept applications Honors achievers GALLIPOLIS - Artcraft Concepts recently honored top achiev-· ers at Its recent awards banquet heldattheSportsmanlnnlnAihens. Those honored Included branch managers Brenda Gates of Parkersburg, W.Va., Bessie Poole of Chillicothe, Ledra Tanner of Athens; and supervising manager Charlotte Riley of Gallipolis. WALTER L. BADER Landmark directors • elect new member COLUMBUS- Walter Lee Bader, 6785 McCleery Rd., Baltimol'!'. Ohio, has been elected to the board of directors of l.:andmark, fnc . Board President Robert Hester said Bader wil l now represent Athens, Fairfield, Meigs, Scioto and Ross counties on the 10-member regional fartner cooperative board. He replaces Andrew Blhl of Wheelersburg. · Active in cooperative leadership, the Carroll native Is a past president of Falrfleld Landmark. has served on the board of the Federal Land Bank of Col.u mbus, and is currently a member or the Producers Livestock Advisory Board. He ls also a member of the fal.rf!£>1d County Farm Bureau and the Fairfield Agricultural Stabilization Cornm1ttee. Bader, his wife, JoAnn, and sons Steve, Greg and Randy, operate a 1,<XXI-acre com, soybean and wheattarm. In addition to field crops, the partnership Includes feeder steers and a 1,100-head farrow to t1nlsh hog operation. :m �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · Agriculture and our community WASIDNGTON (API - Per capita food consumption by Americans is expected to gain In 1983 after declining or holding about even for several yea~s. says the Agriculture Department. And, for the first time on record, people are eating more poultry tha n they are pork. Based on retail weights of various food categories, the average person may eat about 1,4ffi pounds of food next year, compared to 1,393in 1982, 1,400 in 1981, and 1,4lY7 in 1~. An ana lyst said that an estimated DR. GRANT JORDAN search In soil fertility with conserva tion and no-tillage farming. Dr. Gra nt Jordan. OSU Extension Weed Science Specialist, will describe "A Year Around Weed Control Program." Dr. Jordan has been on the OSU staff since complet ion of graduate study at the University of Wisconsin. He keeps abreast of the la test developments in herbicides for no- tillage through his own research and sharing infor mation with s imilar weed control experts in other states. Additionally, there will be speakers from the Soil Conservation Service and Agricultural Stabilization and Conser va tion Service, USDA; the Ohio Department of Na tural Resources; a nd the Coop- DONALD ECKERT erat ive Extension Service. June Wells, Manager of Jackson Farm Service, will be the morning chairman, while John Hendrix, ASCS District Director, West Union, will be the afternoon chairman. John Underwood, Jackson Area Extension Agronomist. is general chairman for this event. Contact your county extension office (446-70071 before Dec. 9 to make your reservation for this informative educational program. It is supporied by governmental agencies and industries Interested in furihering the adoption · of no-tillage and conservation tillage practices. A registration fee of $3 per person will be charged. If lunch is desired the fee is $7 per person. promote toys through televi sion commercia ls is particularly keen this time of year. And children viewers eagerly anticipate that some of theSf' new, glamorous creations may appear under their tree Christmas morning. However. children' s ex pecta· lions ma y IX' way out of line with what parent s ca n afford or think wou ld be beneficial for their little unrs. Here are som(' s ugges tions to help families cope with the barrage of TV toy adve rtising and unrealis1ir hopes Iha I ma y be built up in children' s minds. First of all. parents need to rea lizr that chldre n view co mmercials different!)'. They tend to take them literally - that' s especially true for chi ldren under five. They tx?lieve that the circums tances surroundi ng the tO), as depicted on televisio n. come with the toy. For exa mple, a child may be captivated by the scenery in which a toy is bei ng used. The toy at the child' s home. devoid of a lit11e stream in the backyard for boats to float or a smooth floor for dolls to walk on automatically, may not be as appealing after aiL Children between ages five and nine are becoming more aware of what commercials are. but they get confused. They think products should periorm exactly as portrayed on television . Another possible cause for confusion can come from accessories shown in commercia ls. These added props or clothes make the toy seem more appealing - but may be available only at ext ra cost. Parents can help c h!ldren overcome some of this confusion by watching television with them when possible. Point out that the co nditions show n wit h the toy don't exist in your home. Often the narrating voice doesn't vary when that fact is mentioned. So the child d()('sn't realize that all the extras don't come with the toy. Parents can help explain th at the tov with all th ese accessories would be too expensive to expect. To avoid disa ppintment , parents can try to prepare the child ahead of time, pointing out there are many ot her kinds of toys besides those advert isPd. (If the family's Christmas includes Sant a Claus, say he makes ma ny different toys in his workshop. I If parents are getting the child an advertised toy, but the child wants more than one, parents ca n encourage the child to 1965. time your probably can get along without this ventilation. Be sure to use a good grade of fueL Two kinds of fuel are available, 1 - K, and 2 - K, but only 1 - K Is recommended. Now, or>? more time on wood burning stoves. Wood that has air dried for about 12 montlls Is best. It will give off more usa ble heat. If wood has not dri>d out, heat is lost in evaporating the water In the wood. Hardwoods should be your first choice in woods, Hardwoods co n~ tain less creosote than some of the softwoods. Burning produces creosole and a smoldering or lowburning fire d()('S not create enough heat to keep the flue temperature high enough to prevent creosote from forming, The more efficient stoves deliver large amounts of heat to the room, which reduces the temperature in the stove pipe and flue, This increases creosote deposits. Once a day a hot fire is recommended to burn out this creosote. · I Composts- Compost Is both an organic fertilizer and a soil condi!loner. Its primary value Is Its modifying effect on soil structure as a soil conditioner. Compost results from thedecomposition of organic materials, To produce compost, there must be composting materials such as leaves, grass clippings, remains of flower and vegetable plants after harvest, weeds before going to seed, straw and hay, vegetable tops and peelings; nutrients for mi-l croorgantsms of decay, as supplied', by fertilizers; moisture; and air. Make compost by building a pile or heap as follows: First layer plant residues six to 12 inches thlck,j second layer- garden soil orsba~ sand about one inch thick, thirdl la yer - thin layer of ferilllzer to' promote decomposition. Moisten the three layers of materials, but do not make tllem soggy wet. Repeat periodically to admit air. Compost Is ready to use when It becomes• dark brown in color and Is loose lnj texture. • 'Must use all control methods available,' conservationist says na rrow choices down to one. And as much as possible, fami lies should emphasize the togetherness and other special parts of the holiday cele bration ahead of giftgivi ng and receiving. The purpose of television advertising is to By ROBERT K. KISSLER emphasize buying gifts. And it is PubUc lnfonnatlon Officer helpful in informing viewers of SoU Conservation Service products on the market. But it Robert L. First needn 't shape how much and wha t District Conservatkmlst people want to buy. This needs to be POMEROY -"With soil erosion ex plained to children, too. at more than 66 million tons a year All educational programs and ,from Ohio farmland, we need to use activities conducted by the Ohio all tbe control methods available," Cooperative Extension Service are says Robert R. Shaw, state conseravailable to all potential clientele vatbnist In Ohio for tlle U. S. Soil on a nondiscriminatory basis with- Conservation Service !SCSi. out regard to race. color, sex, Conservation tillage Is one of the national origin or religiou s newest farming and erosion control affiliation. methods. It a lso saves time, fu el, dollars and many other it ems normally connected with planting crops. New tobacco marketingc' rules are announced GAL LIPOLIS -Comments on a Sept ember proposal to modify toba cco grading procedures have prom pted U.S. Department of Agriculture officials to revise rules for the 1982-83 burley tobacco marketing season. More than 7.000 comments were received on the proposal published in tlle Sept. 9 Federal Register. Because of a favorable response, procedures wlll go Into effect as proposed concerning warehouse floor spacing, number of strings binding a bale, collection of user fees, unique numbering system on warehouse ticke ts, material composition of twine for bales and redefinition of tlle term "lot." C. W. McMillan, Assistant Secreta ry of Agriculture for Marketing and Inspection Services, said a proposed rule affecting the grading of burley tobacco was changed By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County I am assuming everyone enjoys liv ing, There are ceriain precautions you can take with your home heating to assure you wlll not bum your house down or suffocate from fumes. Many persons are now buying kerosene heaters to heat additional rooms or small rooms in the house. Kero.Sene heaters can provide additional heat quite nicely but certain precautions should be taken. Store the fuel for kerosene heaters properly and usecarewhen filling the heater. Do not place the hea ter close to clothing, draperies, newspapers, or furniture. Store ex tra fuel outside. Adequate ventilation is essentiaL You need to have ventilation If you will be burning a kerosene heater for some time. One square Inch of opening of a window for each 1,000 BTUs of heater capacity. If you will only be using the heater one-two hours at a Among stores on Second Ave., 100 years ago: 2 houses offset a furiher drop In animal products use," he said, " Consumption of animal product foods will be down about 1 !iercent this year, with an addltlonal1 to 2 percent decline likely In 1983. This year's decrease has been led by a 5 percent drop In red meat use." ·westcott said that red meat consumption- beef and veal, pork, lamb and mutton - is expected to average 149 pounds per person this year, down from 157 in 1981 and 160 in 19&!. It also is the lowest since Safety Meigs County agent's corner How to cope with TV toy ads By BETTIE CLARK Extension Agent Gallia County (;ALLIPOLIS - The push to 571 pounds of next year's food will be from anima l products and 834 pounds from crop products. This year's food included 571 pounds of anima l products and 816 pounds from grain, vegetables and other crops. The forecast was included Wednesday in a report to the USDA's annua l outlook conference by Paul C, Westcott of the department's Economic Research Service. "Large crops this year and expected Increases in fruit and vegetable supplies next yea r will "after a thorough review of substantive comments from a crosssect ion of the burley Industry and int ensive eva luation sessions among USDA officials." The Sept. 9 proposal in the Federal Register wouk:l have allowed burley tobacco to be eligible for official grading when marketed untied on burlap sheets, as well as hand-tied and unti>d in bales. Alter reviewing comments, USDA officials determir>?d that tobacco marketed untied on burlap sheets should not be oiiicially graded or receive price support loans In the Continued on E -3 mE BUD..DING THAT today muses the Outpost at 338 Second Ave. dates probably to a time before the Civil War when Capt. Jolm C. Hulslnplller erected It as a dry goods store. Such flnns as these have held forth her~) the Bankrupt Store, Canaday-Lee, GaiHpoUs Hardware, Park 5 and 10, C. B. Hanson's, and The Outpost. can res~!' In severe wind or water Shaw says, "Saving soU Is a top ·"priority with conservation minded erosion. Shaw says disking or chiseling farmers. Aving time, fuel, dollars corn residues on slightly or rnoder- and keeping production levels up Is ately sloping land Is not as critical clearly a priority with all farmers because there still shouk:l be and conservation tillage wUI do It ~nough residue for good soil alL" protection. "Stlll though, leaving all "Harvest reports coming In from the residues alone In the taU gives around Ohio show that some no-lUI the best soli protection," he says, farmers topped 200 bushels per Ohio farmers seem to agree with acre for tlle first time this year," the conservationists. Conservation says LaVern Feusner, Agronomist tillage Is increasing in the state by for the SCS. "Conservatbn tlliage Is over 200,000 acres every year. This going to Increase in Ohio until includes row crops in corn and plowting will be the exception, the soybeans and forage crops in hay less acceptable way to farm," he and pasture. says. Bicentennial of Gallipolis comtngupon Oct. 17, 1990 The crystal less scanner that tunes in aircraft frequen cies, marine bands, police, fire and emergency calls, $250.00 By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Here's a reminder to you ... yes, you who are reading this column right now ... that Gallipolis will! celebrate Its 200th anniversary In about seven years plus. The date of the anniversary Is Oct 17, 1990. GALLIPOLIS' Commercial & SaVIngs Bank will he featured during a segment of Tuesday night's PM Magazine on WSAZ-TV (Channe\3). The program airs at 7 p.m, Bob Hennesy said a tum crew was In the Old French City Thursday afternoon shooting some material tor the Dec. 7 show, BOB'S ELECTRONICS Upper Rt. 7 CHESTER, ', -- __,_ _ ,. o,... your loan at Ohio Valley Continued from E-2 1982-83 marketing sea~q, "Our revi>w of this matter bas shown tllat further observatkm of the relatively new system of marketing burley tobacco untied in bales Is nocessary . to avoid the posslblllty of market congestion and deterioration of· quality," McMillan said. He emphasized, however; that this does not prechide the possibility of an experi· mental program for sheeted sales In future marketing seascins. · other Items In ~ proposal - ·~ official weigh-In date and an Improved system for reporting sales figures - also w111 be revised, ID Ime wtth recommendattons'trom the burley Industry. Revisions wiill apPeAr In a final l')l!e to be. publltlf.!l 1!1 the F!!deral Register at a later date. . Reviewing n ew loan opportunttt.es for OVB cus tomers are Jennifer Osborne. Mike Berridge. Wendell Thomas. Mike Davis. Jeff Smith. Johnny Hood and Larry Lee. 0 ONE OFFICER-ONE DECISION Our loan officers don't play musical chairs, 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 For 110 years, OVB has had low rates for the right deal. We charge only simple Interest. No special "point spreads" or costly extras. PERSONALIZED REPAYMENTS NO _P ENALTIES We can customize your payment to fit the needs of your budget. for early repayment. If circumstances allow fast er repayment, .so much to your credit. ,. '' 'l'' ., .; ... .... .• ..,, ~• - "'...... ., ......" ·• AND OF COURSE, NO GIMMICKS Just results. the way we do everything at Ohio Valley Bank. six days a week. Tw'o ' Gallipolis 915-3301 -------- -- OTHER MEN'S CLOTHING . FROM '$125 . 7 good reasons to get 0 ANYWAY, LET'S GET ready! Let's let the rest of (he state and perhaps even the nation know that we here on the banks of the ancient Ohio River have onored our ancestors and those people from France who braved the wilderness to establish the City of the Gauls. BEARCAT• 220 $229 43115. PEEPS New •.• 95 1bat's ridiculous," said the Captain, "'lbat mule wiD surely do what you ten him." Dale decided to show Hutslnp111er how headstrong his mule was and he told the Captain to come out 15 minutes before quttting time the next day, Dale spread cockle seed all over the ground so he could get some footing, put on his best gloves, and braced himself to hold back his mule. When the whistle blew Dale held on, all 300 pounds of him, but to no avaiL As far as the mule was concerned It was quitting time and Clay Dale went down In a heap. IN REGARD TO chickens, Hutslnp111er once tried to have Imported the Shanghai chicken THESE ARE JUST some of tlje things which planners must consider for the bicentennial. The city officially must lead the observation, assigning specific duties to various organiza lions such as Lions, Rotary, and Kiwanis, B & P W, all of the public schools, and both tlle church-based schools. Volunteers should begin to think, think, tlllnk about what they can best do to memorialize the past of 200 years ago., HOMELITE NOW 14 .I the HutstnpDier buUdlng. Aboutll910 the Park 5 and 10 used the edlf\.1:£! and In 1915 the Bankrupt Store mived ln. While the Bankrupt ' here they used tbe room Store was next door as well (now occupied by Gherke's). . FOR CHRISTMAS in 1915 one could buy men's storm rubbers for 69 cents and women's storm rubbers for 48 cents. Men's leather button shoes sold for $3. In yards goods flannel cost 10 cents a yard, muslin five cents, gingham five cents, percale eight cents, and damask 18 cents. In a short time tlle name of the Bankrupt Store was changed to Canaday-Lee, and they held the same two rooms (l'l6 and 3l!) Into the 1920s, when 338 Second was rented to J. M, Kerr Hardware which eventually bec~me Gallipolis Hardware under William Ingerlck. From 1944 to 1948 Howell's Rug Shop was In the Hutsinplller Building. Shortly after that the Rocchi family opened the Grand Cafe at 3l! Second. This busir>?ss remained up to the last few years when tlle Outpost took over. The malling address of James Sands is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio IT'S NECESSARY, therefore, for present residents of the Old French City to start planning on what they're going to do maybe the whole week around Oct. 17, 1990. Will there be a parade• Will .there be a dances In Our House museum• Will there be dally banquets• A GOOD Reg. SJ99.95 and State to the store on Second Avenue. Hutslnplller kept a great number r:1 chickens behind his house on Second Avenue. The old mlll bad a whistle that blew for quitting time; as soon as the whistle blew, Dale's old mule soon learned tllat It meant quitting t lrne and so he headed for the barn. But one day Hutslnpiller asked Dale to keep his mui> working for a little overtime. Dale explained, "It's fine with me, sir; but this here mule won't stand lor it." because it was said that the Shanghai could not fly Into your garden; all that was needed was a waist high terre to keep them out HutslnpUler, who was a deadly serious mart about all d life, became the butt of a practical joke played on him by his neighbor, Ed Langley, When Langley heard that Hutslnpiller was looking for the Shanghai chicken, he explained that he wouk:l sell the Captain a dozen Shanghai eggs for $1, Hutslnpillar set his eggs In which his other chickens and in a few days he found that he had not a flock of Shanghais but a flock of ducks, THE NEIGHBORS had chuckled every day when Hutsinplller had gone out to check the progress of his eggs. The Shanghai had long clumsy legs, a long neck, and a small body and It was not able to fly, Unforiunately the chicken got so tall that It stepped over fences and what Is more It was most disagreeable, pecking off the noses of several children. After Captain HutslnpUier left this spot, Marcus Moses ran a clothing store at 338 and Charles Welberi had a restaurant there. Around the tum of the century C. B. Hanson's Dry Goods store was in WHlLE THE anniversary Is a long way off, as Jerry Evans Miller points out by telephone In remindIng Peeps of the significance of the date, a successful bicentennial requires planning. Much detailed and prolonged planning. CRICKE'I'EEK HOMELITE"' SUPER E·Z e16" Power Tip Guide. bar and chain • Automatic and manual chain oifer • Rubber cushioned handle bar • Compression release • Rugged 2.5 cu. ln. engine (40.9ccJ • Chromed chain By JAMES SANDS Special CoJTeSpOdent GALUPOLIS - One hundred years ago, there were still two houses In the lJO block of Second Avenue, among all the stores, One was located where the Lupton Block Is (now houses Carl's Sh()('s, Jack and Jill's, and PJ's). This house was owned by the torn down In 1895. The other house occupied the area about where Clark's Jewelry now is located and that muse belonged to Captain J . C. Hutsinplller. His house was torn down in 1885 when the two rooms (340 and 342 Second) were erected as storerooms. Hutslnpiller also built the struc' lure which we feature today at 338 Second. We are uncertain of the exact date but believe It pre-dates the ClvD War. CAPTAIN HUTSINPILLER was a large man. He was a tough fellow to work for, exacting a dollar and a bait's work for a dollar's pay. One day the Captain hired Clay Dale and his mule to haul grain from Hutsinplller's mill at Third FIVE HUNDRED French folk came ashore at the Gallipolis park front and took up residence in eighty log cabins grouped and attached to each other, Robert Safford, later CoL Roberi Safford, married one of them - Catherine Cameron - and thereby became one of the French 500. That date was Oct.l7, 1790. Conservatbn tillage Is planting~--------------------__::.:..__ __ crops without plowing. All varia- I lions reduce tillage, but no-1111 Is the best of the conservatbn tlllage methods. It disturbs soil tbe least and usually requires only one trip over the field compared to numerous trips with the conventional methods, With no-till, the crop is planted directly In last year's residue or in sod. No-1111 can reduce erosion by up to 90 percent. The Cricketeer's suriace residue will also hold Country valuable moisture during dry Classics. periods of the growling season. From boardroom "We're especially concerned composure to abo ut disturbing soybean recountryside ease. sidues," says Shaw. "Any working this suit has the of the soil, even ore disk or chisel traditional good operatbn, loosens the soybean looks of an all land, buries protective residue and wool classtc tweed. Superb tailoring with twobutton styling and soft shoulders gives you tii1'Tlal!es! style and quality. NAME The_Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-6.3 ' People eating more poultry than pork first time ever ·Reservations due Dec. 9 for Jackson no-tillage conference By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Gallia County -GALLIPOLIS - Comments by experienced area farmers and a display featuring the latest notillage drills and planters are two features of the Jackson No-Tillage Conference on Dec. 14. This · daytime educational meeting will be held at the Canter's Cave 4- H C. np lodge, five miles nort hwes t of Jackson just north of U.S. Rt. 35. Signs will direct persons to the camp from Route J5. David Brandt. from near Carroll In Fairiield County, will relate "Changes I Made When I Statied No-TilL" Donald L. Sh()('maker, !rom Lyndon in Ross County, will describe "Problems I Have E ncountered with No-Tillage" and his solutions. Rex Shenefield , who farms with his son, Carl, near Langsville In Meigs County. will discuss "Long Term Benefits from No-TilL" These farmers will describe how they have utilized forage and -or row crup no- tillage production methods. This will be a good opportunity to inspect the la test models of no-t ill corn planters from four com pa nies as well as see three new no-tillage drills. Seed, chemical and fertilizer fieldmen will be at their indoor displa ys to disc uss a particular problem. OSU Agronomist Donald Eckert will tell how to design a n effective "Soil Fertility Program for NoTilL" Eckert has been responsible for Ohio State's Expanded re- .December OhioValley Bank •· Galltpolts, Ohio Member FDIC FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! ' ..I ., ·_,; . ·".• ~ ~ ........... .:~:., .•y" -..' - ' . �' . . Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. vcr. December December Scratch 'n' sniff stickers, popular rage· By TERRY KINNEY J\ssoclutcd Press Writer CINCINNATI tAP) -Kids ra il !hem "smelly books," and !hry're !he rage They don't know " smr lhrs" from scratch 'n' sniff - much Jess micrl){'ncapsulated fragrances - bull hey Jove 'em Advr111sers have been using S<Talr h 'n ' sniff for years; deparl· men! s!or1's pul !hem in month ly bills so customers can sample new fragrances. Children's story books use !hem, allowing a child Jo smell a pine free in a sl ory aboul pine trees or a rose whr n a story in volves the flower ~~~ (~ ~. ~¥ ~1 ' . ( Som0 children collect and swap srralr h :n· sniff Sl icker s and paste !hem info books the way other kids l'ollrrl bascball ca rds "Teacher reward labels is where !he whole concept began." said Doug Whillakr r of Arcade, Inc .. of Challanooga. T enn .. a supplier of !he m icr()('ncapsulaled fragrances. "Now. kid s look for scralch ·n· sniff la bels in !he sfm·rs. buy and Jradl' !hem ," Whill aker sa id " I f' s . t'· -."!~""· ( kjnd of like thr way we wer e cra zy for basrball ca rds when \\.'(' were kids." Kahn 's and Co .. a· Cincinnali meal packer. is ra pilalizing on !he craze 10 promote mea l produr!S. II offers free scra!r h 'n ' sniffs lo kids, bul !here's a ra lr h - !he Sl ickers HOW SWEET IT IS- Kathleen Horner, spokeswoman lor Kahn's meatpacklng company In Cincinnati, enhales the scents from several scratch 'n' sniff cards the company Is gtvlnl' to children as part of a promotional campaign. i\P LASERPHOTO Vet deals with exotic, animal forms By IAl'RA RICHAIWSON :\ssodated Press Writer ca rry K ahn's advertising. ''I'm bananas for K ahn's wieners," says !he banana -srenled slicker " Kahn 's hot dogs are !he berry besl," says !he berry-scented It also offers fresh air I and II and one. A third says, ·'Orange you glad alfalfa I and II among outdoor It's Kahn's lunch mea t?" smells, as weU as "new car" and The company has begun a "cedar." lhree-month promotion of srra lch "The Increase In orders for 'n' sniff stickers advertised on 3.5 mlcroscents has lieen treme'ndous; m illion packages of processed the growth of scra tch 'n' sniff m0a ts distributed lhroughoul 25 products has mushroomed during stal es. the past year," Whittaker said . More than 300.001 Slickers have " Our mlc;roscent orders have been p1in!ed, and tha!'s justthefirsl quadrupled, maybe they've Jun. according to Kahn' s spokeswoIncreased live-fold. Strawberry, man Kalhleen Horner. peppermint and bubble gum are the " I guess whal we're really doing most popular scents." is gelling involved wilh a nalional Whittaker said he knows of about cra ze that' s happening," Miss a dozen companies using scra tch 'rl' Homer said. " We've noticed it with sniff items in various ways. kids ... moS!Iy (age l thr ee to 14 ... "The biggest use Is the freeThey're all collecting these scratch sl andlng Sunday newspaper in·n · sniff stickers. " There are kids wbo have scratch 'n' sniff albums where they're collecting differ enl slickers, differCLEVELAND (AP) -A west en! scents- they' re l rading them , side hospital provided free medical and !hey buy !hem for a good care to needy and poor people on amount of money." Saturday, agesturedoctorssay was The " Smurf" r arloon rhararlers inspired by the Christmas spiri t and a11' one example of popular scratch financed by a $2,00J donation. 'n' sniffs, Miss Homer said. A card The volunteer program began of 12 of !he stickers sells for $1.29. with a conversation between Dr. K ahn 's offers .16 scented stickers Carla Sleepy and nursing supervi· in exchange for !wo "proofs of sor Pa t Fitzgerald at St. John pu rcha se" mailed to a coupon Hospital as the two were treati ng a clearinghouse. neglected, ill woman. The Jist of fragrances available in ' The idea of offering free care on scrat ch 'n' sniff is seem ingly Sa turday from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . endless and, in some cases, somebrought together 50 volunteer wha I dubious. doctors, nurses and hospital personOne firm 's "micmfragrance Ji. nel. In addition to a free mini· brary" includes diesel fuel, natural medical examination and emergas. skunk. mildew and mothballs. gency medical care, people coming serts; 38 million a week are used," he said. " We produce the perfumed scent strips for department store bill Inserts. Other companies purchase the scents from us and produce the kids' Item s. "l!hlnk scratch 'n' sniff products have finally found their niche In the market for kids' products. It's a renewable market every year, too, as new kids are Introduced to the products In their schools and then want to purchase more." Doug Kopp of Universal Label h, Cincinnati said his company buy~ the microencapsulated fragrances • from Arcade and makes tl)e slickers for Kahn's. Free hospital care rendered to !he hospital were given'a hot m~at and groceries to take home. An unidentified donorcontrtb~ted $2,00J for groceries, candy :was donated for children and the hospital administration a~ to provide a spaghetti lunch. A dlown and storyteller will be on h~ nd to entertain children. officials slitd. Dr. Streepy said she hoped some of I he so-ca lied new poor - those on long-term layoff with no private benefits - would come il' for an examination and learn ·'llpw to obtain free medical care. , M s. Fitzgerald said tnt,> group anticipates feeding 500 !JjlOple, but would remain until the Jciod runs out . ad1elhae D,\I.LAS (AP I - Dr. Bonnie L. fi.Jphar!'s smal lPs t pa! Jflnt weighs tHo-t hJrcls of an ou ncp Her la rges t Wf'Jghs 21 2 tons She deals 1n life and dra lh in rxtr.Jm d in<:~n forms. in odd couplmgs and unnc~tural .1rts cuml?d at keeping thf' wor lei's Pxotir ~ n i m a l s ali ve and kick1ng. crawling, climbing, fl _q ng. sn·1mmtng or slithC'ring She hopes lo help a giraffe gwe bu th ro c111 okapt !'hP ct oss grnus brN'<.Ii ng ex peri ml ·nt I" jX'rhaps M s. Raphael's mos t st <J rt hng 1ask a~ t hC' veteri nar- ian a\ !he Dallas 7.oo. where she 38 Exciting IJkes carP of '2.0Xl antm::t ls B u t a\ mosl all of he1 JOb is ode! Games Available! " V\ hc~ t Hf''rp cl01 ng with our b1 f'e<ltng programs IS trying to save ,mJma!s from PXt mction, although so mr11m~s lh~ public dl){'s n'! see 1982 By SHEILA tiARDNER l)ssoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - For John Hannon, coping with long!erm unemployment Is like staying afioa t on a sinking ship. " You can't hang on to everything or the whole boat sinks," said the 30-year-old unemployed auto worker and father of three. "You have to start throwing some things overboard, so the boa t won't fall apart and take you down with it . It's better to give up some things Instead of risking everything." Harmon has been living with unemployment since he began work at the General Motors Fisher Body Plant In 1978. After his first week of work as a material handler, he was furloughed for two weeks. This ttme, however, he has been laid off since September 1~1. along with nearly l ,OOlotherworkers. His $215-weekly unemployment benef· its expired at the end of November. He has sold as many personal possessions as he could to raise cash. He signed up with a temporary employment agency and has been turned down l or dozens of jobs. With the holidays approaching, visitors to the Harmons' neat frame house near the giant auto body plant might expect a lackofholldaysplrit. But, Harmon, his wile, Ebls. 29, and their three children have been through this before. Some early signs of Christmas are on display. Religious figures decorate the house. Their survival tactics are built on a strong religious foundation, which Harmon says Is rea lity ra ther than faith . "We believe in the Lord . He's going to make a way for us," Harmon said. "You get a feeling of S('('urlty from the Lord and realize there Is nothing to gnash your fingers about. "You have to get your mind off your problems. I hear some guysyou have to realize they just lost the first good job they had - they say !hey'll steal before they starve. You don't have to do that . You can bounce back." Harmon and his wile perform with five other members of the Faith Movement, a gospel music group. It 's a perfect combination, Harmon says, for his religion and music background. "l've had a heavy desire to play gospel music for eight years." he said. "One day a preacher told us that If our band would turn to music to glorify God, we'd all be famous." Trucks may force changes • • • In restnetions One of onlv a boO! 40 fu ll-lime zoo sliP spends a boo! half her 1ime prarIIL'tn g prr\'rn tl\'C' medicine - per f o rmtng tuberc ul os i s t es t s, con! rolling parasil es. try ing lo Jsolate SICk animals. laking blood sa mpiPS Aboul :10 perrrnl of her work is !rca li ng !he sJrk. and 20 perrenl is breeding- "whal if 's all abou! " in 29Q~ changing Ame r ica n zoos Dallas had a rrro rd number of anima l bi rlhs 1n 1981 . M s. Raphael's fi r•! yea r on !he job This year, sever ci l rar e and endanger ed animals - a lowland gorilla. klipspringer an!elope and an okapi - were born. and a young pygm y hippo, which is va nishing in !he wild , ls pregnanl 39.95 Outer space exc11emen1 for " space cadets " of all ages! Try to avo1d "killer beams" , then take a1m and launch your m1ssiles to destroy invaders and UFOs Dynam1c sound effects, 2-color fluorescent score/act1on display. Three skill levels add to the challenge. #60-2165 95 199 • Uses lntelllvlslon<~> and Sears Super VIdeo ArcadeN Cartridges • Poker/Blackjack Cartridge Included Reg. 249.95 Bring arcade-quality realism into your living room! Just pop in a cartridge to enjoy anything from big-league sports to outer space banles. A built-in 16-bit microprocessor gives you superior !;Jraphics and sound effects. Two controllers allow movement in 16 directions. Anaches to any color TV. 1158-1 000 The okapi birlh was somelhing of a coup: !he only one in !he country !his year. Th e Dallas Zoo prides It· self on being a " forerunner in a wor ld efforl " 10 m alnl ain !he slrange. chocola!e-col.o red animal with a pin-striped rump and legs, Give This 6-Band Portable Radio Patrolman"' CB-60 by Realistic whose survival in its nati ve Zaire L'i doub!ful. Thai 's where a crippled okapi named Mi racle comes in. Miracle was born 1n !he Dallas Zoo. but she is no! on dlsplay because a hip problem makes her ugly . The Dallas Zoo. wl!h Texas A&M University and !he Okl ahoma City and San Diego zoos, hopes 10 use Miracle as an okapi em bryo fa ctory. Embryo transplantalion is common in the callle Industry, where il Is used 10 get many valuable purebred animals from one mol her . Basically the same techniques are to be tried on Mirac le. bo! there's a hilch: AU okapi are ra re, none are " less valuable," and !he beasl!hat looks a little like a zebra and a lol like an antelope has only one r elative - the giraffe. Cross-genus embryo transplanls have not been tri!'U before. But bo!h the giraffe and okapi have 14-month gestation periods, and the Oklahoma City Zoo has a female giraffe they are trying to make wUilng. She and Miracle are being trained to stand quietly so the procedure can be done without anesthetic. 'I'hl! San Diego Zoo ls·dolng the hormone research, and Dr. Dwayne Kramer, a large animal reproduction specialist at Texas A&M, Is a consultant on the proj ect. ·t'. . ' . I . . Saves4o ~~~5 5995 VHF-Lo • VHF-Aviation/Hi CB • UHF • FM • AM Tun es all 40 CB channels, all three police bands. aircraft, VHF weather stations, Amtrak, more. AC/banery operation . 1112-766 With Full 4-Key EC-27~ by Radio Shack 1J!fi=~= CHARGE IT !MOST STORES/ sc: 3s gift-giving problems! Features soft-touch square root, percent and sign-change keys,. 8digit LCD . Includes long-life baneries and billfold case. Buy one for yourself to keep track of shopping expenses. 1165-683 Walnut-Veneer Speaker System Cut s4o Nova"'-5 by Realistic Half Price 95 fe,s 39 Each Each Give two for the regular price of one! Longthrow 8" woofer and tuned deliver solid bass. Wid~ispersion , 2" tweeter. 19 x 103/• x 71/z Check Your Phone Book for.theltadNtlllaekStore or Dealer Nearest You ..,CESMAYVAAYATINOIVIOUALSTOAESANODEALE•• A I OF TANDY COApqRATION \ The W. Va. Sunday Staying with. a sinking ship that,'"shC'satd. vr>terinaria ns in the U nit ed Sta tes, Ohio-Point WASHINGTON tAP)- Bigger. heavier IS-wheel tractor trailer rigs and twin trailer trucks m ay soon travel throughout America because of proposed congressional action to force 17 sta tes to conform with the rest of !he nation by dropping size restrictions. President Reagan's proposal for a ~-cent boost in the motor fuel tax Includes separate provisions requlr· lng 14 states, mostly In the Northeast, to start allowing twin trailers on their roads. The measure, which Congress is expected to approve, also wlil Ioree three states- Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas- to ra ise their ceiling on truck weight to lll,OOJ pounds. The trucking Industry for years has been trying to get a uniform weight standard for trucks In all states, arguing the lower weight ceiling In the three Is a barrier to Interstate commerce. Trucking officials also say the twin trailer s, already In use across much of the West, are needed to. Increase productivity at a time of still competition from railroads. They say twin trailer s can cut fuel costs by as much as 20 percent because ol greater capacity. The Issue of truck size has been highly controversial. Officials' In states that have banned the twin trailers claim they are lesssa fethan the single trailer ll)tcks and do more highway damage. The Industry says those claims are unfounded. Last Apl'il, voters In Missouri rejected the larger trucks In a referendum, reversing a law passed by the state legislature raising the weight ceiling to lll,OOJ pounds. The legislation proposed by the Reagan administration also would allow longer and wider trucks. Some highway safety experts say rigs eventually could be 20 feet longer than the trucks of today. The Senate signaled Thursday It was ready tot the .increasejl size when lt appfOV!!f;l a fiscal lll83 Transportation Department appropriations bill that would require states to go along with a maxlmwn, truck width of 100 Inches Instead of. the current 96 Inches. " OR STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DECEMBER 11, 1982 •3,000 CASH! INOURGRANDPRIZEDRAWINGS! HERE'SHOWTOPLAY THEODDS ... 1. Pick up a FREE game lickel and collector • card at Super Vatu. (No Purchase Necessary.) You can also get alree game ticket and/or collector card (pleasa specify) by mailing a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune of Prizes. Free Card and Ticket Raquesl, P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, AL 35226. Use lhls address lor ticket and card requests only. Umtt one tickel per request. one request per person per day. Each request must be malted separately ....."' """""' ...... , ._ """'""' "'"' ,.,,,,. ""'" '""'"' "''0* ... ·· ~ •oo "~ '" "' ,,, '" " "" '" "" '" ' " "~ ~· '" "' ,, • '" '" '" .. ~"' '~"' OOOSfOII M ..... TICI(fiS .. .. .. . .... .. .. .. "' .. .. ~,... 1),160 ~ ll18 ~~ TOT Al.. ~N• 2 Simply punch oullhe perloraled portions • on the game ticket to reveal your game markers. Match the markers to the squares on your coiiPC.Lor card and you could be a winner. Some m&r1<!n say "You Quality tor Grand Prize Drawlng(s) . ~ If you obtain one ol these markers. you are eligible to enter the Grand Prtze Or&l''lng(s) For more deta11s, see the back of your collector card. $1 99 Round Steak ...-... $249 Cube Ste.ak ....~~ ... 99¢ U.S.D.A. CHOICE 18 BUCKET SAVORY Sliced Bacon!:~-. % PORK LOIN ..................~~. s1.49 MIXED FRYER PARTS ........... ~~· . 49¢ GROUND BEEF .................~~·. s1.29 7 9¢ KIdney Bean s~.~z~~!N. • ·~~. oz.$ 399 !~~:.~~'"~!~?!~~£ ·····-~ Instant Coffee.J~~... . ~?:;Sf$1 S. N0 . 1 .N OF ARC-LT. RED ~H!SET POTATOES ....... }?.~~.~~~$1.39 ORANGE JUICE ................64 $1.49 . KRAFT MAXWELL HOUSE ·. .2/ll.09 PoT PIEs .......................... 10 .. · PON •.•...•••.•.• .• ~..··coo .:ARMOUR TREET .: ~ f 109 • - . 0 : ' 120Z. CAN • Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powel'a Offer Expires Dec. 11, 1982 ....................... ' '· • •- '· BROWN OR CONFECTIONERS . SUGAR 2LB.B~G 79¢ �Page- E-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, December 5, 1982 December 5, 1981 W. Va. 0 STRESS MONITOR - Therapist Jennie Kosko watches over twelve-year-old Kevin Nose as he plays a video game on a smaUcompuier. Sensors attached to Kevin's forehead, n• ck and f!ngers monitor stress levels in the youngster In his therapy program at the Cleveland CUnic's Biofeedback Research Lab. (AP Lase.,hoto). Children.,s stress treated by using various plastic toys By M.R. KUOI'KO Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND ti\PI -Tin.\' toy cars buzz along a winding plast ic track. and a small child and her biofeedback coach ll'atch with giC!'. To the girl. the to;·s arc fun . Toth~ forehead . If th~ chi ld b~eomes O\'rrl y trnst•, thr equipment stops th~ca rs . but if the child ca n relax and concentrate on the toy. the cars kC!'pgoing. For oldPr children and adults. t h<· lab has adapt rd a computer rf'pr('srnt prog rPss ll?rminal and color tPif'vis ion ro in the trt•atmen l of physica l or emotional s tr~ss -related disordl'rs in the child . such as h;·prract i,·it \'. biofeedback games. A Pf'I'Son attached to sensors ra n adj ust a color graph or design b;· relaxing. This aspect of clinica l ps;•chology attem pts to h ~ l p people cope with therapist, lh C'~ · " Wc'n' IJN:'n working with kids for J lc;mg rimf'. " said a clinic a! psychologist at 111 ~ Cle\'eland Clinic biof<'f'dback laiJO ra tory . " II 's just I hat We had Wn !tYing tOUSC adult t r~atme nt techniques on kids ... Abou t fou r months ago, lh~ lab tx-gan linkrng biofm:lba ck equip· mC'n t to thP to.v ra rr track . Electrodes. or S<'nsors. fmm Ia bora · tory· monitori ng Pquipmf'nt arf' attached to the child 's hand or s trPss b.\ · lxx'oming awilrf' of it s causes and its influenC'('S UfXm thf' body. sa id Micha r l C. McK('(•, ctir('('tor of the eight ·; ·rar-olct biofeedba ck lab at th0 clinic. He sa id the olli e~ Sf'!'s most)\· ad ults who suffer physica l o.r emotional problrms. Psychologists Jtl' now morC' a wan: th at prf'ssures of society ca n also a ff~ t small children. said McKer. ll' ho holds a doctorat e deg ree in clinica l psychology . "Schools ought to begin teaching the Pour R's - read ing, 'riling, 'rithmetic and relaxing, .. McKee sa id. "A lot of kids learn \'ery ea rly on holl' to gear up. but th~re' s very little practice in gea ring down ." Machines in the labora tory enable an adult pat ient to S('{' how strPssful or soothing thoughts dircctl.v influence such physiologica l variables as skin tPm)X'ratu re. bloo:l pressurr. r·t·spiration rat ~. brain wavf' art iv it.v and musr lr rension. In less than one year WE can make the difference in getting a good job and not getting one at all . If you are now drawing unemployment benefits you can attend TriCounty ... obtain a new job skill and still draw your benefits. r \ ., ·.' ~ · ."- '' '· . ., , A child may lx' referwd to thr lab \ . ; ' ll. " b.v a ps.vrhiatrist or a phys ician as an option to othN fo rms of treatment. McKer sa id . But th ~ lab pmved counterproductive in some wm·s. he said. ROCKY, DUMBO AND MR. SPOCK COME HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! .... .. . . ~~ .; .. . ~ ~ . . ........ . : . .: ~ '· ' - .... ;-" • ~ ., ~ '• ' ; _:. ~ .. .··~ · ,;.: .-.: I :::_--....... - . .. \ Could it be that you are not trained in the skills they are looking for! With the iob market today ••• only t~~ qualified are getting the good iobs ••• i \ ' With Our FULL.TIME ADULT TRAINING PROGRAMS you can ••• HAVE A SKILL! with training in less than one year ••• .STAATR YOUR CHOICE FREE WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY RCA VIDEODISC PLAYER! MAKE THIS HOLIDAY EXTRA SPECIAL WITH AN RCA VIDEODISC PLAYER AND EITHER "DUMBO", "ROCKY Ill" OR "STAR TREK II" FREE The choice is yours . You can see an elephant fly in Walt Dt sney·s classic " Dumbo ". Try and go fifteen rounds with the Italian Stallion in 'Rocky Ill " or get beamed aboard th e Enterprise wilh " Star Trek II ". No matter which album you wanl . you 're a wrnner with RCA VideoDisc . There are over 300 other albums to thrill your entire family. Hit Movies . Children 's Shows. Spo rts , The Best of Televisron Musi ca l Ext ravaganzas. Classics. Documen taries and new releases every monlh . RCA Video Disc albums start as low as $14 .98 . It's easy. Just visit your participaling RCA dealer and have him demon strate RCA's amazing VideoDisc Player. When you dectde to buy, choose either " Dumbo ", " Rocky Ill " or "Star Trek II " as your free album If we are out of stock on your choice . RCA will send it directly lo your home ---INFORMATION-..... I would like more information about your adult vocational programs. Check one or more. Your Name .. .. . .... .... . .... .... . .. .. . Address ........•.....................• RCA VIDEODISC PLAYERS START AS LOW AS ,., ' ' nell ' s ELL I0TT :;1:: Stlvt:r lltttlqt: I'Lti:J r;;tllqlltlt. II 'I i I ! I' I" I I) It 111 I ii II: I I '' I' I·I 111 I ',. .' ·'·' llttttl X rv FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE REGISTER IN PERSON OR MAIL IN THIS COUPON DON'T DELAY! OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 24, 1982 APPLIANC ES • Auto Body Repair • Auto Mechanics •Building Maintenance •Carpentry •Electricity •Industrial Maintenance • Food Service • Machine Trades •OHice Services •Welding •Business Data Processing Winter Quarter Starts Jan. 3rd l':t.·rt: Phone .... .. ... ............. ...•... .. . . Mail t9 : Adult Education Tri-County Vocational School Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 FULL TIME ADULT PROGRMS -BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING -WELDING -AUTO BODY REPAIR -MACHINE TRADES -BUILDING MAINTENANCE - INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE -ELECTRICITY. -CARPENTRY - OFFICE SERVICE,S -FOOD SERVICE -AU'tO MECHANICS Tri-County Vocational School COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- You may not know much about BatteUe. but chances are some of Its work Is rattling around In your pocket or purse. And the Columbus-based research and development firm, whose scientists were granted 75 patents last year alone, Is Involved In a host of projects that could affect your life In the future, from the car you drive to your dentistry work to what government and Industry does about nuclear waste storage. Plunk down a quartet .or a newspaper and you're using a coin made wlthaBattelle-developedtechnlque of "sandwiching" different types of metals together. Buy an Item at the supermarket or drug store and you'll see the computer product code that originated at Battelle. Need a few letters copled at the office? The xerography process was developed here. Battelle Memorial Institute. the world's largest Independent, charitable, nonprofit, tax-paying resea r c h apd deve lopm e nt organization, seemingly has an impact on aU things great and small. The birthplace of the Xerox copyIng machine Is now working on permanent storage for nuclear waste, a problem Battelle President Ronald S. Paul vtews as less technical than political or socially acceptable. The Institute was the brainchild of ·Gordon Battelle, who left little In the way of a legacy beyond the money he Inherited to found the resa rch center. BatteUe was neither scientist or inventor, made no discoveries, held no patents and wrote no books, but he had a conviction that applied research had practical value. The son of a successful steel industrialist died at the age of 40 In 1923. willing the bulk of his $1.5 million estate to create an institute "for the e ncourage ment of c rea tive research." That grew from an initial staff of 30 in one laboratory to more than 7,!XXJ empoloyees, mostly scientists · and engineers, working out of offices that circle the globe. Lineage from the home base here extends to major components in Frankfurt. Germany; Geneva. Switzerland. and Richland. Wash.. and to lesser offices or laboratories In Florida and Massachusetts and overseas In .Algiers, London, Anchorage; Paris, and other countries. Because of its reputa lion In metallurgy, Battelle became Involved in the Manhaltan Project that led to development of the atomic bomb during World War II. This and other war work bought on a continuing relation between the research facll· tty and the federal government. It also led to continuing work In nuclear research and Battelle Is now helping evaluate equipment CARPEr By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (API - "The murder mystery Is a reassuring genre," says P.D. James, who writes them. "That's paradoxical because It deals with violent death . Yet It Is reasurrlng, especially in times of social unrest and war. "It tslikeamodernmoralltyplay. You get an almost ritual. SYJ!lbolic murder. The murderer, the agent of violence ane d~tructlon. overthrows good order. The detective represents the forces of virtue and goodness, almost like an avenging diety. By his courage and resilience and perseverance. he restores good order. "There's a psychological reassurance about the mystery.There also Is vicarious excitement. There's the puzzle for people who follow every clue. Perhaps there lsalsoapurglng of irrational feelings of guilt and anxiety and anger." Miss James. with her ninth book, "The Skull Beneath the Skin," just , published, has beencalledthequeen • of English mystery wrtters, succes· - sor to the late Agatha Christie. · Miss James says, "We've moved ;:far from the 19lls 'Golden Age' of . detective fiction. Then It was usu: 'ally the omniscient private eye who ,collected all the suspects In tuU evenIng dress In the library after dinner and propounded the case against . each before turning on the lea~t · likely suspect and unmasking him . as the vutaln. "Detectives arefarmorecredlble ioday. The day Is over of the amateur like Dorothy Sayers' Lord Pejer Wtmsey - playing Scarlatti without the score, able to dive from a fountain Into shallow water. running rings around the slower wits of lhe pollee and welcomed by the pollee who are prepared to do his foot s~. We-have far morecredlzle pollcemennow.Andamateurdetectlves come In touch with crime in a more realistic way. "Also, readers nowexpectagreat dealmorecharactertzat\OIIandpsy,cbOioglcal truth In the mYstery. It's -'lnovtng, I ijllnk,' closer to the main- stream novel." strong ei!OUih to get' her up two hours earlY, to write. She kept on and the result, three years taler, was "An unlultable Job for a . to see If the Institute was living up to charitable tenns of Battelle's will. That resulted In a 1975declslonfor Battelle to give away $M mUllan to various charitable endeavors, mostly In Central Ohio. The distribution of that money was completed at theendot1981, but tenns ofthe settlement require continuing contributions to charity. Twenty-five percent of Battelle's annual net Income on non-business rna tters such as Investments, plus a portion of Its business Income, must go to charity. Paul. who assumed the presidency of the 53-year-old institute last December, views the institute as a charitable public trust. "Our charge and commitment is to be creatlve. lnnovatlveand Inventive," he said. Last year's 75 patents Is testimony to that charge. Inventions run the gamut of technology: an epoxy for coal mine roof bolts, a method to makeg stronger glass, a new concept for replacing teeth, and an assembly line for plastic pouches used in a food -processing machine. Worldwide, Batt~lle did $420 mU· lion of business last yea r. While the: staff produced 879 scientific papersand wrote or ed ited 15 books in thP yea r, Paul sPes the work of thP institute as primarily in the field ra ther . than at a desk writing rPport s . Much of tht• work is for priva te industry and tnPrefore proprietary, but no one argues with Pau l's con· cept ion. Since World War II Ba tlelle has lx'!'n hea\'il;• involved in resea rch and Oe\'elopment for thr federal govC'rnml?nt . ... Lately you may have seen the ads promoting the new "higher than money fund" earnings. Problem is, they ask you to send money to people you've never met. At a financial institution you've probably never heard of. We hope you haven't been too hasty in mailing off a check. Because now Central Trust introduces the Money-Market Account. This new account pays higher interest than the leading money funds. Funds like Gradison, Merrill Lynch, Dreyfus, Bache, Shearson and Fidelity. In fact, every penny of your $2,500 minimum monthly balance earns higher interest. You can write checks on the Money-Market Account, and make withdrawals in any amount at any Central Trust office ..And, unlike the money funds, your deposit is insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC. What's more, if you make your first deposit Funds deposited uow with Centml Trust now, we'll invest it at a guaranteed 10% interest will be invested at a guaranteed /(! ', inTerest. backed hy US. Got!l'rl/1111'111 until your Money-Market Account officially opens semrities, until.! he Mrmey-Mru'lil'l Account opens 1!11 /Jcrcm bcr 141/i. December 14th. So why go to great lengths to earn that lil'ne your jit11ds n•i/1 he trr111s high rates when you can simply go around the corner? At/erred automatically to the Mrm n eamiug h1glier rritr ·s Call or stop by Central Trust today and,learn how . MarketthanAccount, leading money funds. you can beat the money-market funds. Without sending your money to some other market. lll'Jtl I 'fHE CE lour Fznancial 1RUSI'COMPANY Center Member f-1) /(.' W!m&n.''Sheshor1i!ledPttyli!S~ . ' .I ..: ::....:.:. ··' --~~--- .......~ ... . ........ .1- . ' • •'• • .• . ~ • ~toP.D. andiltpedher~ ~- · .... . ·conta nlmated In the Three Mile Island accident at a nuclear power plant near Harrisburg, Pa. , In 1979. Battele now manages a program for the U.S. Department of Energy to search for underground geologic formations suitable fo: permanent storage of nuclear waste and Is developing technology for the storage. Battelle's role In developing xerography made It wealthy In the 1940s, with an Investment portfolio exceeding $225 million. Money became a problem In 1969 when the Ohio attorney general went to court Mysteries reassure author · One day ln.W-il. wheliMlssJames Nelsonville, Ohio Phone 614-753-351,1· Ext. 44 E-7· · r---- - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - was 39, the urge to be a navellst was ADULT EDUCATION DEPT Rt. 1, State Rout~ 691 Page Litlle things in your life may be from Battelle Institute. Get your head straight at Tri-County Are you now out of work? With very little or no prospect of going back to the same job . . . Have you checked all the jr-b prospects and find that you are not qualified for any of them? Have you thought of retraining? The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. •• •• • �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 5, 1982 'December ... . .- A 10", DEPOSIT ---I I.~ I •\l~li!ltf-~- OPENS YOUR LAY A WAY ACCOUNT ---~-- ' (1!1 'VI ' ----- .. A guide to local television programming December 5 thru Dec. 11 Includes complete PANASONIC PANASONIC 19'' COLOR TV 19 " Otagonal color portable televrsron Wtlh ColorPtlot color comr ol Compufocus p•cture tube wtth tinted glas s lor sha rper locus and hogher con trast I 00% solrd stale GX chassrs SAW 12" B& WTELEVISION 12" Black & wh1te portal1le l ll feVISIQn With 1QQ % SO l id state CIICUI!ry VHF/ UHF untporent1a l antenna Simulated wood cabmer 12'' 57999 The " Small Fry" lrom Gold Star. All solid state circuitry with keyed AG C lor picture stability Telescopic VHF and Foldaway UHF loops · antennas. low power consumption. Dial type tunmg, placed in the lront so it s easy to reach, compact and lightweight styling with a convenient easy carry handle. Made on the U.S.A. LIMIT. 1 biter Ltghted channe l mdtcator CATV / Master antenna co nnector Detachable VHF and UHF antenn as Stmul ated woodgrc11n cilblftet listings ESI!N Listings Pages 3, 5 99 Show beat Page 4 The Private Eye Page 6 • Psychology Today Page 7 YASHICA AUTOMATIC CAMERA 999 No other au tomatic locus,ng camera. not even th ose costmg ta r more$ otters all these 'love star" leatures automal!c tocusrng and e-posure film loadmg ilnd automatiC trim advance and r'l?wrnd 25 LOOKING AHEAD - Slnpr-sonprlter Kim Carnes, best known lor the hit song •'Bette Davis Eyes" says that the succeseoltbat sons was moreolan lsplratlon than Intimidation In the maklns of her curreut album, "Voyeur." (AP Laaerphoto) REG. $299 .96 Hollywood Pages 7, 8 JfWfLRY OfPT. Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties · Cammodore·s V IC-20 computer's place 1s m' h home ofllce. school or whe re ever you mtgh l need · ha s many uses and applicatto ns from financtal plan and word processt ng to helpmg students with 1 homework. It even has acce ssorr es such as a grap and dt sc storage untl Connect the Vicmodemf'~ ,..,.n4,10U can use your phone to get se rvices such as stock repDrtt. UP! newsw1re and re search information. ' TER 99 177 Rea. $224.99 JfWfLRY OIPf. , • HOME CALCULATOR PROCRAM REG. $41.11 • DATASEm .. .... . .... .. •: REG. $69.88 • SK MEMORY EXPANDER . / . ' I!£G. 554.88 JfWI&It;l'f" • .• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 5, 1982 edwards faulkner wright